davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

A reception for DIR and Mrs
Frederick G.. Budlong will be given
by the United Episcopal churches
of New Haven at the rooms of the
New Haven Colony Historical So
ciety Thursday evening. DIR Bud
long Is the newly elected bishop
coadjutor for the Protestant Epis-
copal church in Connecticut. He
was formerly rector of Christ
church in Greenwich. The recep-
ton will be to welcome the new
bishop and Mrs Budlong to New
Haven. ... ...,
Mrs Herman Strumpf entertained
her card club at her home on Wa
terville street Friday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs William Hamel,
Mrs Paul Rechenberg, Mrs George
Hassinger, Mrs Hans Williams, Mrs.
Almazor Hamel and Mrs Richard
Burns, Mrs Rechenberg and Mrs
William Hamel were high scorers.
Announcement Is made by Mrs
Charles Aubrey Cartwright Of Lon
don of the engagement OF ner
daughter, Miss Cynthia Pratt. to
william McKennon Laughlin. The
father of the bride-to-be Is Alex
ander Dallas Bache Pratt. of New
York, and she sa granddaughter
of Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt. Her
maternal grandfather is William
Evarts Benjamin and she is the
great granddaughter of the late
Henry Huddleston Rogers.
Miss Pratt was graduated from
Foxcroft school and also attended
Mile Ozanne's school in Paris. She
has also passed much time abroad
with her mother in London, where
she made her debut and was pre-.
scented at the Court Of st James's
by Mrs Cartwright.
Mr. I.aughlin Is the son of Mrs
Henry F.. Lippit, Of Providence and
of the late Thomas Laughlin Of
Pittsburgh. He Is the nephew OF
Irwin B. Laughlin, American am
bassador to Spain and Of the late
President william Howard Taft.
Mr. Laughlin attended st Paurs
school and was graduated. from
Yale in 1926, where ne was men,
Der of Scroll and Key. He also at
tended the Harvard Law School
and studied another year at Cam
bridge. He is now associated with
the law firm. of Curtis, Mallet-
Provost Colt ana MoSle.
The wedding will probably take
place next month. s.,,
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Warner en-
tertained q number of their friends
at their home recently. Card play.
ing was enjoyed and delicious
luncheon was served. The guests
included: Mr. and Mrs Harry 2
Kilbourn, Mr. and Mrs Henry j
Schildgen, Jr, Harlow Hassett, Pa
trick Mcfarland Mr. and Mrs Johr
b. Wakelee, Mr. and Mrs Henr,
Norton, Mr. and Mrs Albert Home
wood, Mr. and Mrs John Frisbie
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Warner
Clayton e. Warner and Kenneth
e. Norton.
Tomorrow night at 1880 at the
central YMCA an advanced
course Of vocabulary building viii
open with John G. Gilmartin as in
structor. This class Is open to al
men and women who have had the
elementary course or its equiva'
lent,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
BY VIM T.. MCKINNEY
.etary American Bridge League

secretary An1cr1CUH DTAuSc INNSuC
With the aid of position or
end play the declarer in the follow
ing hand makes his contract Of four
odd even after finding a bad distri-
button in trump.
The Bidding
South Is the dealer and under
the writer's system Of bidding. the
four card suits are bid ahead of
Ave in order to better show the dis
tribution of the hand, therefore
South starts with one spade. This
suits West and he passes. North
bids two spades showing normal
support in trump and distribution
that may play better at no trump,
than at a suit. East passes and
south and bids three hearts to
show his five card suit. West passes
and North takes the contract to
four hearts
The Play
The opening lead Is the ace of
diamonds by West and when East
PLAYS the nine, West continues with
another diamond which East wins
with the king, catching the de-
ciarer's queen. Rather than lead
into the ace king jack Of clubs. or
TO lead trump, which may sacri-
Ace trump trick. Fast leads the
nine OF spades which the declarer
wins with the ace. A small heart ~
played by declarer and won in DUN .
my with the queen. The three OF
hearts IN returned and won by de-
clarer with the king. West discard
Ing a club. ftr
Dsclarer can now see the posi-
bIlity OF m end play He know.
that East In out Of diamonds and
what he MUST endeavor 10 DO II "a
get him out OF spades also and then
throw him In with o heart, there.
fore his next play IN tho ace Of
hearts which takes East's ten. isav.
Inn him with the Jack. A small
spade Ii then led 10 dummy's king
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

Dialns The night that Elsie Janis played the Palace under
auspices of Coy Post Tommy Kelly and Phil Fray D. 4
men, presented her with bouquet of roses hanks to W. l. r.
for this one Pete Deco, interpreter ispapains Mama
Pete presented him with baby gal named Felicia Bonita Maria
Deeieeo That gal should far in the world Nick Jamele
h,dod his way into an Main heater Saturday night
and on hearing mprompu joke directed Judge ed Meyer
almost lost sheriff Insignia due violent burst of laughing
And when Nick laughs pink tooth brush Consatu,
I.@ons tn Mr. and Simon Beck of Cooke married
twenty years Wednesday, And daughter Elsie Beck Crosby
tude to bless union Simon quite fisherman and popular
with anglers hereabou who join the Tower this evening in wish
inc Simon and Beck heap of congratulations and best
wishes for and golden anniversary the tick off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

Dear Chrsty: Perhaps the enclosed material referring to
Edgar Allan Poe will you If and care to print
it, shall be glad have you do If cannot use it, please
don't trouble yourself returning it, enclosing sheet con-
timing some interesting information about the Baltimore Press
Club If you haven't already read Guests poem am sure you
will enjoy it, wishes for the Very sincerely
H. D. Msaae St Marys seminary Roland Park Bati-
more Nd (Th article appears in this evenings issue of the
Democrat Thanks for your interest enjoyed the booklet on
the press club And of Guests poem although read
some time ago. Again my deep appreciation for interest IN
,be Democrat and Tall Tower Topics The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
.z]BRIDCE "

While the declarer feels quite con-
fident that East is out Of diamonds.
a diamond is played from dummy
to make sure. East discards club
and declarer trumps with the seven
of hearts.
The seven Of clubs Is then led by
declarer and won in dummy with
the king. The eight of spades is
returned from dummy, East refus-
ing to trump and discarding the
nine of clubs Declarer wins the
trick with the queen of spades. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

Gossip Mrs Dan Parker godmothcr at the recent
christening of the little bit of heaven the Merit Connor house
hId she's the wife of Dan Parker of the Mirror Clarence
Cassn of the Mirror and Mrs Cassn weekend guests OF
relatives here pair of pheasan have taken abode
in tangled Businesses of the old Iamaraek swamp oAo
p,.ser.bv have seen the birds at play And they're beauties
Carl Hasse informs that ice fishing should be called or
Carl authority for that the majority Of FISH
caught through the females with spawning proe'vtiss
r. Won en;oy riding through watershed with attendant reservoir
svem point the the direction of Danbuy and in the
h,t town veer off to Bethel Thence Daneson and Bridge
port It's an entertaining ride and the watershed heavily set WIN
n, trees quite captivating Took the trip Sunday and enjoyed
&C..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

Cbeerups Walingford Elks have made Morton Downey
member for life radio former Waingord boy
Thanks to Herbert and John Bbeoek of II Winchester street
e .,v generous donation of tinfoil Joe Cogrf stationed
A. the Waterve had birthday Saturday Yep Joe wife
threw And the three kddes were on hand to
ov the festivities Joe asked daddy to blow out the
,rdss he gave giant puff and wrecked the birthday cake
Wotta man. Frank Gallo leaving for South America
where he II hang up his hat in the future
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
10

Here's chance play Sanity Claus in January Lodge al
the police treated coffee the past re-"
weeks through generosity Of the Bronson library staff Now the staff
has discontinued charitable work If other OF Water
burians would provide daily kitty for these unortuna they
be assured morning Java Perhaps the work will continue
The Tower hopes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

The Physics club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in room 202 with Advisor Joseph
Linehan in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

The combined girls and boys
glee clubs met last night at 1880
o'clock under the direction Of Miss
Alice Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

The school band met this after
noon in the wildly auditorium at
o'clock under the direction OF
Floyd G. Evans, instrumental d.
rector in the high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
Good evening.
LEAP YEAR PO-HEM TO A
LADY IN WAITING

| knocked upon heart.
It's portals opened wide,
And though the world may sheer at love,
In that heart I'll abide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19
CROSBY NOTES

The basketball team will journey
to New Haven tonight for tina
first game Of their annual series
with the Hillhouse team. A return
game will BIO played in this city
next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-19

The monthly meeting Of the
Math club was held this afternoon
at Q o'clock in room 203 under the
supervision of Sherman Smith.
head Of the mathematics depart
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
ALL OUT AGAINST
.FASCISM, OCT. 29th
To Score Murder of
Italian Class Prisoners

NEW YORK, Oct. ga demon
stration against fascist terror which
is numbering hundreds of workers in
Italy, and assisting in the deporta-
ton of hundreds of Italian workers
from the United States, will be held
before the Italian Consulate here on
Saturday. October %, at 1870 .. M,
under the leadership Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the United
Front Committee for the Liberation
OF all Italian Political Prisoners.
All workers are called on in joint
appeal of the two organizations to
rally for this demonstration, at Lex
ington Avenue and East 10th Street.
Leaflets demanding the release of
the Italian political prisoners have
been distributed all over the city. The
call to the demonstration, printed In
this leaflet reads in part:
THE Italian consulate in New York
is an espionage bureau which with
the cooperation of the strike breaking
Department of Labor seeks the depor-
tation of all militant Italian workers
lighting against the dictatorship of
capital in Italy and in this country.
Thunder your protest against the
persecution and deportation of all
foreign born workers. Demand the
right. of asylum for all anti-fascist
refugees. Protest against the activity
OF the italian consulate designated to
provide fascist terror with new VIC
tims!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Italy Prison Hunger :.
Strike Goes On. While
MussOlini Hides Facts

ROME, Oct. 26.-In an effort to
allay the mass anger aroused among
the workers here and abroad by the
new wave OF terror unleashed by
fascism in all Italian prisons, Musso-
lini delivered another speech at Milan
yesterday promising a, fake amnesty
for all political prisoners on the
tenth anniversary Of the march on
Rome.
Mussolini said that those who
pledge at least to Withdraw from
active political life" will be the ones
to benefit from the amnesty.
At the very same time he was
making this demagogic promise more
than three hundred political prison.
ers in Pallanza, Volterra and Civita-
vecchia we're on hunger strike against
the new campaign of terror launched
by the government in the fascist
hell-holes. There must be no let up
in the demand for the release of all
class-war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Need Watchers at
Polls to Guard
Communist Votes

More volunteers are urgently
needed to help safeguard the
Communist vote Nov. 8 by acting
as watchers in polls and passing
out literature near polls, N. Y.
State United Front Communist
Election Campaign Committee an
nounced today. Volunteers should
apply at once to Section 1, at SO
Ave. G.; in Section 2, at SIS w.
25th St.; in Section 4, at 200 w.
135th ST.; in Section 5, at $50
Prospect Ave; in Section 6, at 81
Graham Ave-; in Section 7, at
1109 45th st., Brooklyn; in Sec
ton 8. at 1873 Pitkin Ave, and in
Section IS, at 1900 Intervale Ave;
also at Room No. SOC, so w. 18th
st.
Section 2 will hold a watchers
meeting on Monday, Oct. 81, at 8
pm. at the Jugo Slav Hall, 1871 w.
21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Foster GreetS
JobIess Seamen

william e., Foster, General Sec
rotary of the Trade Union Unity
League, has sent the following greet
ings and statement, through the Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union, to the
80, 900 unemployed seamen:
Fellow workers:
"Thst the 10000 unemployed sea-
men will not starye is proven by
your action in sending a commit
tee to present your demands to the
Hoover starvation government. Your
committee was an advance guard
and preparation for the. National
Hunger March which will unite the
starving millions.
"Your committees warning TO
Hoover that they will come back
with thousands to force relief also
expresses the fighting determination
of the 100000 unemployed who
will present their demands for
immediate relief when Congress
opens Dec. 5.
THE Trade Union Unity League
pledges full support to your de-
mandS and struggles.
"Fraternally yours,
VIM. z. FOSTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

running the city, which Patterson
showed to be logical result of cap
itahsm, Hillquit attributed to the alb
sence of a municipal bank.
HiIIquit Poses
The photographers of the capital
list class who ignored Patterson, the
workers representative, focused their
cameras on Hillquit as soon as he
began speaking. To the flashlights
focused on him ready for picture
taking, Hillquit turned repeatedly a
pleased face. This capitalist lackey
frequently acted like a pampered ac-
tress as he turned with dramatic
poses towards the brilliant flashlights
and clicking cameras of the capital
list photographers.
That the ruling class considers
Hillquit as an instrument of its
brutal oppression of the workers was
additionally indicated by the space
given in Tuesdays press to pictures
Of him and to quotations of his bour-
geoisie economy proposals. The
New York Times even credited him
with so-called economy proposals
which he had not made. The same
press ignored Patterson's biting con-
domination of the capitalist system
and boss politicians, either entirely
or gave small fragments of his
speech, cut up so as to destroy their
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

9roomed, Hillquit stood smiling on
the platform and handed compli-
ments to the Republican and Demo-
cratic lackeys of Wall Street. Sur
rogate O'Brien, the Tammany can
didate, Hillquit characterized as "a
very able judge" He praised Pounds,
the Republican candidate. But he
was silent on the absence of an ap-
preparation for unemployment relief
in the budget as pointed out by Pat
terson. He failed to answer Patter-
sons attack on the Socialist hunger
administration in Vienna. Hillquit
praised the Citizens Budget Commits
sion for its fairness in inviting all
candidates to speak, though he must
have known that the Commission
had failed to invite Patterson until
a threat of mass demonstration by
angry workers had forced the COM
mission to include him at the last
minute among the candidates to
speak.
Hillquit Ignores Class Struggle
While Patterson linked up the
budget with the struggle of the work.
ers against hunger and capitalism
Hillquit hinged his entire analysis of
the budget on a level pleasing to the
bourgeoiSie. He asked for economies
which would save the taxpayer, but
he made no demand for unemploy-
ment relief. The lack of funds for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
TUJUJL CALLS FOR
BIG NOV. 6 RALLY
Special Sections for
Workers. Groups

A call was issued today by the
Trade Union Unity Council, urging
all workers in New York City and
surrounding territory to hurl a defi-
ant challenge to the capitalist class
of America by filling Madison Square
Garden, 50th st. and Eighth Ave, on
Sunday, Nov 6, at Z pm, when the
Communist Party will hold its final
election rally and celebration of the
18th Anniversary of the Soviet Union.
THE workers must counterfeit espe-
cially the Socialist treachery," the
call stated, "by tanning Madison
Square Garden on Sunday, Nov. 6,
when William 2. Foster, Communist
candidate for President, leaving his
sick-bed to address the workers, will
voice the determination of the work.
ers TO put up a vigorous struggle
against the Wall Street program for
depressing the workers through their
Socialist, Republican and Democratic
lackeys."
william l.. Patterson, Communist
candidate for Mayor of New York
OlCy, dllQ IoIdGl AIIlbeI, CdIluIQ6OS 1Ol
Governor, will also speak from the
platform with Foster.
In addition to the TRADE Union
Unity Council, other mas organiza-
tons, including the International
Workers Order, Women Councils,
the John Reed Club, the Young Pho
neers, the Young Communist League
and fraternal bodies have issued calls
to workers to rally to the Communist
Rally in Madison Square Garden.
Special sections in the Garden have
been set aside for members of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League, of
Unemployed Councils, Young Com
munist League, Young Pioneers and
others. @ii1
A Workers Chorus of 500 will sing
revolutionary songs. and nas9
pageant will be staged by the VIZ ~
ers' League Theatre.
Fifteen hundred seats have b zen
reserved at 81 each and can be se-
cured on the fifth floor, so e, 18th
St. General admission is priced ~
40 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Workers! Volunteer
for Red S u n d a y
Election ID r i v e

All sections of TIE N. Y. State
United Front Communist Cam
paign Committee will launch spe-
cial RED SUNDAY drives this
Sunday in an intensified effort in
the last lap of the election cam
paign to bring the message of the
Communist Party into the homes
of the workers in New York City.
All volunteers are urged to APP
ply TO the following headquarters
for RED SUNDAY this Sunday
between 10 and II am, at 1882
Third Avenue, in Assembly Dis
trict 4; at 27Oo Bronx Park East
in the 9th Assembly District, at
2075 Clinton Avenue in the 7th
Assembly District, and between 10
am. and 2 pm. at $50 Prospect
Ave, and at 14o0 Boston Road in
Section 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
What's On


lAORoDA1
Workers Laboratory Theatre of the W. I.
r. has MOVED to AZ E. 18th St. More
Members are needed.
American Workers Club-Lecture on the
Election Campaign by Carl Brodsky. at 1900
InterTale Ave. tcor. 18Th ST.. $40 pm.
International Workers Club-Membership
settings pm: Red Front Band pm, at
Manhattan Lyeeum, sc e. Fourth st.
Yerkville Y c. L, Br-Esperanto Glass
2 pm. sharp, at Hungarian Workers Home,
$40 E. sist ST.
l. ". o. Youth Br 4O1-Lecture on Lib
e:ty in the Soviet Union-s:so pm, at
headquarters, 1918 E. fremont Ave Ad-
rnission frse, All welcome
Office Workers Union-Lecture on The
Issues Of toe State Elections" at $50 pm.
ore-act play to follow; at Labor Temple,
242 E, 14th St
west Bronx Br F. s. U.-Membership
Meetings. pm, at Paradise Manor, IL W.
Mt, Eden Ave
District r. S. U. and L. s. N. R-Mset-
ing-LWm. Patterson will speak on "The
Truth About the Negro Film," at Lukes
Hail, l25 w. lsoth st.
Roman ROLAND Br. F, S. U.-Lecture on
For Whom Should Friend of the Soviet
Union vote?" Speaker: Rose Chernin, at
27o0 Bronx Park East Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Candidates Challenged
to Appear at S h o e
Workers Meet Tonight

Charging that Brann, the Demo-
cratic Governor elect of Maine, and
Senator Holmes of the same state,
were behind the campaign to break
the strike of 1000 shoe workers in
Lewiston, Maine, the Shoe and Leath-
er Workers Industrial Union has
challenged the Democratic Party to
send representative to defend its
position and election platform in re-
lation to labor, at a mass meeting of
shoe workers which the union will
hold in Irving Plaza, 18th St., and
Irving Place this evening at 7 D. m.
A similar invitation was sent by the
union to the Republican and Social
list Parties.
The Communist Party, also invited
to send speaker, will be represented
by Israel Amter, Communist candi-
date for Governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
THURSDAY, OCT. 81

THURSDAY, OCT. 27
Brighton Beach Ave. and Fourth st.
Speaker Max Schnapp.
18th Ave. and 43rd St. Speakers: Joe
Sagareli and I. Resnick.
Kings Highway and 14th ST. Speaker:
Clara Shavelson
18th st. and Fifth Ave. Speaker: l.
Cabin and H. Lichtsnstein.
Rally at 86th St. and 2lst Ave. Speak
ers: Molly Picheny, D. Loew and S. Sylaroff.
Central Election Rally, Houston and
Clinton at pm Preliminary meetings at
Ave. and Fourth ST., Ave. @ and Fourth
St., Second Ave. and Fourth ST., Ave. A
and Fifth St. Ave. A and Seventh ST.. Ave
c and Seventh ST.. Houston and Clinton,
z. Broadway and Jefferson, Pitt and Piv-
ington, Willet Stanton and Clinton, Ludlow
and Riyington, Montague and p. Broadway
Shop-gate meetings at Lafayette and W.
Fifth st. at noon. Speaker: Abraham Mar
koff, candidate in the Fourth Congressional
District
3srd st. and Second Ave. at 8 pm
Speaker! Leslie.
Sixth Ave. and 18th st. at IL, noon
Union speakers.
Longwood and Dawson st. Speakers:
Kell and Roman.
l4ist 81. and st. AIMS Ave Speaker:
Maruuit.
18TH st and Prospect Ave Speaker:
oloberman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Student Liberal
Clubs VoteShooVS
Swing to R cps

ITHACA, N. Y-An almost equal
division between the support for
Norman Thomas and the Socialist
Party, and for William 2. Foster and
the Communist Party, was shown in
the second regional conference Of
New York State Liberal Clubs COM
posed of students in IL universities.
The conference took place Sunday,
Oct %, at Cornell University, Ithaca
N. Y.
A special session was devoted to
The Student and the Elections. .
The position for the Republican
Party was presented by A. w. Fem
berg. for the Democratic Party by
John Macdonald, both graduates of
Cornell Law School; for the Socialist
Party by Paul Blanchard, and for the
Communist Party by Earl Browder.
After Commute presentation for
all workers, as is shown by the as
Sembled delegates and spectators, a
straw vote was taken. Among the
delegates of the Student Liberal
Clubs the vote was as follows:
Norman Thomas, al votes; William
z. Foster, 3S votes; Roosevelt, votes;
Hoover, votes,
The vote, including the local guests
many non-students, was:
Thomas, 90 votes; Foster, 81 votes;
Roosevelt, is votes; Hoover, IL votes.
The Liberal Clubs have hitherto
been passive in political questions
and, as their name indicates, have
not considered themselves even rad
icals.