davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

had to punish him."
Passionately fond Of the water,
Franklin rowed on the Hudson
with his father and swan, fished
and took trips on the water every
chance he got, whether here .'or
abroad with his parents.
Pursued Hobbies
Enthusiastically
"At eight Franklin started col
lecting stamps" his mother remin-
isced. "In his thorough fashion he
read books and studied the subject
and sorted and mounted his stamps
with such care that his collection
Is very valuable to-day. ..g
cat ~ he changed hobbies when
his father gave him o gun for his
Christmas. He studied birds and
their haunts and habits and he
shot and mounted a very inclusive
collection of birds native to this
part of the country. We still keep
1t intact, in his old room.
II guess in many ways we new
err knew the difficulties modern par
ents know" Mrs Roosevelt admit
ted frankly. There was no; ques-
ton, for instance, OF keeping
+ TdLklhI lIOHi SOIuB ~ Udo uiVV-
les in Poughkeepsie, for there
weren't any movies, good or bad"
Mother At a, Still
Has Busy Life
This frankness seems part and
parcel of Mrs Roogevelt's charac-
ter. Just as she boasts Of her VI
years, though she looks much
younger. Just as she admits that
she takes no active part In the run
ming Of her huge house but makes
it her first duty and pleasure to
be sure that everything is always
ready for Franklin or his family's
return. Forty friends and relatives,
including the governor, were in
the house on a recent weekend
During the week, when she Is
alone, Mrs Roosevelt spends some
time in her garden, some working
for charities, tie rest writing In
long hand to her friends and her
Tall, erect in bearing, broad
shouldered and well-built In face
and form, she and her son are
much alike. Her brown eyes I'M
der her snowy hair are steady,
critical, reflective. She has all the
dignity and statelines Of another
age, plus a vitality that gives the
impression of tremendous person.
al power. Ill.
would be nominated" she admit
ted. But now that he Is run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Wild Scenes i'm
London Streets
Continued from Page -

crockery thrown from windows.
Many casualties were revealed
among police and demonstrators,
when the disturbances ended about
$3.50 p. m. 80
There had been fighting on both
sides Of Westminster bridge as the
unemployed disregarded the ban on
demonstrations within mile of the
houses OF parliament. 4
Many shop windows and street
lights We're smashed. There was
considerable footing. Proprietors of
public houses In the district dim
med their lights during the fighting
but courageouslys kept their doors
open until the legal closing time.
Is. Ambulances scurried back and
forth across the bridge and through
Parliament square bearing the in
1ured to first aid stations. Twenty
demonstrators were arrested. All
were freed, before morning.
One group rushed the gates OF st
Thomas hospital and reached the
reception hall before 1t was turned
back.
Meanwhile. inside the county
hall, the labor members of the
county council threatened that un-
less adequate provision was made
for the unemployed, laborites in
stead Of communists would organ
lie unemployed marchers and ''use
direct action to create havoc and
chaos In every district committee in
London"
The county council received a
petition from a reputation of the
NJ ~ ,r1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Mother Of Governor
Roosevelt Is Happy
'tcontinued froms Page -

Roosevelt family home here, Mrs
Roosevelt laid aside the hundreds
Of congratulatQry- letters she has
been answering ever since her son
was nominated, to reminisce about
his childhood.
Mrs Roosevelt, who may be-
come one of the few women in
American history who have seen
their sons in the White House, still
believes that children and the home
are women's chief concern and
their greatest happiness.
Recalls Sons Love
For Water Sports
1t was a lonely boyhood. in a
way, that sc described as having
been that of the democratic Dresi-
Dental candidates. Only child
of wealthy parents, born in this
huge, sprawling stone mansion,
with it's So rooms and acres Of
woods, hills and cultivated fields,
the boy Franklin played most of
the time with his setter dog.
"Marksman," and his ponw, Deb
by" named for his favorite aunt.
"He was happy, contented, out
of-doors boy" Mrs Roosevelt de-
scribed his early years. "He was
easy to bring up because, though
strong willed, he was not obttnate
and was too intelligent ever to be
very troublesome. We never really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

"No blow will be struck at the
safety OF our national life no mat
ter which of the leading candidates
for the presidency is elected. 4
I'VE deplore and denounce po-
iitical tactics, sappfng, for political
ton, predicting evil, preaching dis
asted, injuring American reputA-
ton and credit abroad. W..
"As Americans first We address
ourselves to those who would con-
Jure up fright during campaign
so that large masses of our popu-
lation will regard the election of a
president as a signal for depres-
zion. :
THE nation will have confidence
no matter who Is elected. Political
expediency which tends to shake 1t
Ii despicabie."
The protest was signed by Hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
La Toilette Is
for Roosevelt
Continued from Page ~

NOOHtIHueu 1EUHI IHBe ~
In a 100 word statement, he
expressed confidence that "ulti-
mately there will be a new
political alignment that will afford
a definite party organization for
those who believe in the funda-
mental concepts of democracy"
OF Roosevelt. he commented
"Franklin' D. Roosevelt has
taken position on some questions
with which many progressives are
not in accord. On others he has
not yet declared himself. By and
large, however, he expresses in his
speeches a liberal point of view
as governor, makes IL consisten:
for progressives to support him in
this particular campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

158 South Main Street
Manning Armstrong Shoe Store
50 Bank Street
Thorn Mean Shoe Store
SO Bank Street
TfpnI Mean Shoe Store
1913 South Main Street
SO Bank Street
McElligOtt Boot Shop
80 South Main Street
Royal Shoe Store
Fl South Main Street,
Service Shoe Store
175 Bank Street
Spencer Shoe Store
142 Bank Street
SILKS
Bedford Silk House
1870 South Main Street
TEA AND COFFEE
James Van Dyke Company
40 Center Street
TRUNKS
Fishers Luggage Shop
85 South Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19


At Hartford Deputy Attorney
General Ernest L. Ayerili. who rep
resented the secretary Of state az
defendant in independently man
damus action, told the United Press
the rest of the Independent ticket
would go on the ballot,
Averill had threatened to ques-
ton the legality Of the entire inde-
pendent ticket IL the Judges deci-
sion on the presidential electors
was adverse. Judge Dickinson
made no finding on the matter of
legality Of the independent conven-
tons proceedings but added that
In case OF an appeal 20 the state
supreme court of errors, a finding
|of fact would have to be made on
this issue. u
The risk of having the. entire
ticket thrown out was believed to
have Influenced leaders of the new
dry party in deciding against APP
peal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

the main thoroughfares will create
q sort of carnival atmosphere to-
morrow. From early In the morn
ing when the trolleys and buses
start unloading the passengers IN
the center, until late in the even
ing the spirt of Waterbury will
prevail. The trolleys and buses
will be offered free from until
II in the morning.
Those who have their own cars
may park them In the central
viii be in effect.
Important for tomorrow IL the
announcement Of the good old wea
Their man. He has sent along word
that Waterbury and vicinity will
have clear skies tomorrow. That is
certainly a 'break" considering the
wretched rainy weather OF the
past three days. 1t also points to
the excellence of the committee in
charge of this years event. You
have been reading Of the capabil-
tiles of the members included on
the committe. But we did not ex-
pect they would have a 'pulr' with
the weather man. AS one commit
teeman, stated, 1--WE are afraid of
rainy weather for Thursday, but
Old Man Weather must have heard
our plea"
Tomorrow Is also the first day
of hunting. The men and women
can get together on this day. Let
the men 70 hunting In the woods
the women can hunt In the stores.
The men can hunt for game--the
women for bargains. The women
will have 1t on the men and will
bring home more results than the
men, 1t Is a sure bet. Because the
men will have to tramp miles and
miles to get one or two birds while
the women simply have to come
down to the shopping district and
enjoy themselves to the utmost.
The bargains will be at arms
length. All that Is necessary is to
go into the stores and there, lying
around on the counters will be bar
gains of unbelievable magnitude at
prices 30 low the buyers will be-
ueve themselves in Shoppers Par
adise.'
of merchandise that are included
honest to goodness buys at amaZ-
ingly low prices. They are water
bury Day Bargains' especially sell
ected for the Waterbury buyers.
Each and every one of the buys is
guaranteed article behind which |
the merchant will stand as trade |
mark quality.
After reading the announcements |
in these columns tonight the shop |
per is urged to get into the spirit |
of the day--if he or she has not |
been bitten by its so far. Get on
the band wagon and. come to
seems to be talk
ing abou tit-parties are being |
made up now-dates down town |
are being arranged.
For those who intend to stay
down town all day, the restaurants
will have special Waterbury Day
Inenues at reduced prices. The
theaters VIII offer the seats in the
various houses at reduced rates
until evening.
With cooperation Of that nature
from everyone, Waterbury Day to-
morrow should be a much bigger
and better day than last year when
the biggest sales event in the his
tory of the city was recorded.
Appended Is list of the mer-
chants who are helping to put on}
this big show for Waterbury and
the Naugatuck valley:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Barrow steelworks. at Barrow.
England, has resumed after long
idleness, putting 700 men back to
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
ART AND GIFT SHOPS

Curtis Art Company
65 West Main Street
Davis & Nyc. Inc
90 Bank Street
Jane Kelly, Inc 4
100 Grand Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

The German government will
place s2.845.000 at the disposal OF
It's shipping industry as a scrapping
subsidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
LADIES WEAR

12S Bank Street
Tho B0nwit Co
1f8 South Main Street
Fava's Shop for Women
rs West Main Street
Forester & Co
1913 West Main Street
Louis A. Freedman
80 North Main Street
Harvey Shop
5 South Main Street
Lorraine Specially Shop
81 South Main Street
usIer-LIcbeskind Co
33 East Main Street
National Suit House
1O2 South Main Street
Sugenhcimer's, Inc
"a Bank Street
Worth's
95 Bank Street
MEAT MARKETS
Mohican Co
10 North Main Street
MILK AND ICE CREAM
A. II. Mcrrlman & Sons
"a EnglewoOd Avenue
Michael Whelan
IA Manhan Street
II. Il. Worden & Sons, Inc
1872 Cherry Street
MILLINERY
Agasta Shoppe
II South Main Street
Biers Millinery Co
SO Bank Street -
Frances Hat Works
IS Cherry Street
Singer Millinery Co
1O4 South Main Street
MUSIC DEALERS
McCoy's, Inc .
1853 Grand Street
NJ. Steinert & Sons
SD West Main Street
PAINTS AND ART SUPPLIES
Zig1atZki-Marks Co
40 South Main Street
RUBBER GOODS
Alling Rubber Co
139 Bank Street
SHOES
Arch Preserver Shoe Shop
1874 Grand Street
Arthur's Shoe Store
Fl East Main Street
Bernat HOlcZcr
1919 South Main Street
ClyJie's Shoe Store
100 Bank Street
John Irving Shoe Store
20 Bank Street
Jackie Shoe Store
80 Center Street
Lester Shoe Store
II East Main Street
Lynn & Brockton Shoe Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

ming. ] feel confident that he Will
be elected. And am proud"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Every Prospective
Purchaser Invited

tcontinued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Triplex Stores
1855 Grand Street
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Waterbury Motor Service, Inc
39S West Main Street
Lochmann Chevrolet Co
370 West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

st Regis Restaurant
"a Bank Street
Tavern Grill
f12 East Main Street
Thorpe's Blnebird Tcaroom
81 Bank Street
Waterbury Hotel
$50 West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
HOSIERY
JEWELLERS

Clear Weave Hosiery Stores, Inc
40 Bank Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Independents to
Accept Verdict

tcontinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

j. II. Clayton, Jeweler
Al Bank Street
Galley Jewelry Co
115 South Main Street
M. A. Green
73 Grand Street
Jackson Cohen Co
1 South Main Street
Kay Jewelry Co
Is East Main Street
X. & ID. Jewellery Co
1O8 South Main Street
w. E. Pierpont, Inc
150 Bank Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
MEAT MARKETS
MILK AND ICE CREAM

Mohican Co
10 North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19


20g South Main Street
Barnett Furniture Co
160 South Main Street
Hadley Furniture Co
S. Grand Street
Hampson, Mintie q Abbott, Inc
81 West Main Street
A. M Larson
$40 North Main Street
Leopold Furniture Co
II Grand Street
Metropolitan Furniture Co
~ Center Street
FURRIERs
8. Seligson
1913 Grand Street
HARDWARE
Hamilton Hardware Corn
90 Bank Street
q. A. Templeton, Inc
Corner Meadow d Benedict Streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

A. II. Mcrrlman & Sons
"a EnglewOOd Avenue
Michael Whelan
IA Manhan Street
II. +. Worden e Sons, Inc
1872 Cherry Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
HATTERs g HABERDAsHERs
ELs'AND- RESTAURANTS

Henry johnson
20 Grand Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
MUSIC DEALERS

McCOy's, Inc
1853 Grand Street
NJ. Steinert e. Sons
SD West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORES

CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORES
+. & w. Grand Co
142 South Main Street
w. T. Grant Co
!. 1875 Bank Street
s. s. kresge O.
40 Bank Street
rs South Main Street
33 South Main Street
Polly Percy, Inc
129 Bank Street
Sears, Itocbuck & Co
85 Grand Street
r. w. WoOlworth Co
Al East Main Street
CHILDREN's WEAR
Engelnan's Baby Shop
90 South Main Street
CHINA
W. Easton Smith
Al Center Street
CLoTHIERs
j. johnson & Sons
III Bank Street
Jones, Morgan & Co, Inc
1O8 Bank Street
Napp's Rcady-to-Wear
81 Bank Street
p. & q. Clothes Shop
81 South Main Street
Roxy Clothes Shops, Inc
II South Main Street
Epson, Singleton & Co
80 Bank Street
CONNECTIONS
Loft Candy, Luncheon, Soda Shoppe
80 East Main Street
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs
AIexander's
OF South Main Street
Hamilton Curtain Shop
121 South Main Street
DEPARTMENT STORES
Grieve, Bissct q Holland
AZ North Main Street
Rowland Hughes Co
1872 Bank Street
Miller IL Peck Co
~ South Main Street
DRUGS
Apothccaries Hall Co
90 Bank Street
Liggett Drug Co
last Main Street
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Clapp, Rose a Vaughn
81 West Main Street
Connecticut Light " Power Co
- Ieavenworth Street
FLOOR COVERING
NJ. u. smith
~ Grand street
FTOHIsTs
Dallas Flower stores. IBe
iie GRAND street
kakn n fi0iO
~ West kIain birest
FURNITURE
AIb~ss ssssi,sss CO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Agasta Shoppe
~ South Main Street
Biers Millinery Co
SO Bank Street
Frances Hat Works
IS Cherry Street
Singer Millinery Co
1O4 South Main Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
May Day "Daily" Goes
to East on Wednesday,
Workers Write Experiences in Getting Greet
ings and Ads in Their Shops-Laying Plans
To Spread May Day DAILY"

The Eastern edition of the May
Day Daily Worker will follow the
Far West and Midwest editions,
and it will be off the press Tuesday
night, dated Wednesday, April 81, for
distribution in the eastern states
from Maine and Massachusetts along
the Atlantic seabord to the Carolinas,
but excluding New York City, south
ern New York State, and northern
New Jersey, which will be covered
by the City Edition of the May Day
Daily Worker the following day.
The Eastern edition of the May
Day Daily Worker will contain the
same tabloid inserted as in the other
editions to other parts of the coun-
try, with cartoons, articles, editorials
and workers correspondence, but
also local stories and features of i'm
portance to the workers of the East
in the observance of May Day. 1t
must be stressed however that every
thing of national Importance will be
in every edition. The chief differ
ence is the various May Day editions
is in the greetings and ads, which
are being separated because of their
enormous number and because of
their purely local interest. Every
worker who has contributed to or
collected for the May Day Daily
Workers will have his or her name
in his or her edition
Workers are writing in daily Of
their experiences in building the
greeting pages of the May Day Daily
Worker, and also of their plans for
getting this historical, working class
issue into the shops, into the farming
areas, aboard ships, and into the
mines. Comrades who have been
working with the Daily Worker
every day, they will redouble their
efforts when the May Day issue gets
to them. Some comrades have laid
out routes for themselves to be sure
that every striker will get copy of
the May Day issue, even if the local
company thugs keep other editions
away.
A few letters have been received
describing experiences in getting ads
for May Day, and also in collecting
greetings. Greetings have been re-
ceived from shops even where there
are spy systems. Workers have ap-
preached local business men with
workers committees and told them
about the May Day Daily Worker,
got the name on the dotted line,
not forgetting the cash, and sent in
the ads.
1t is these comrades who most
acutely realize the importance Of the
role of their own class revolutionary
newspaper, and the place the Daily
Worker takes in the advance guard
of the class war fighters. 1t is these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
TWO CITY HUNGER
MARCHES TODAY
In NEW HAVEN
To Demand Funds For
Jobless Workers

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Today the
Unemployed Councils of New Havend
is having two City Hunger Marches
to demand an immediate appropria-
ton Of $1,50OOO0 for the jobless.
This money is to be raised by levy
|. ing special taxes on the rich bankers,
manufacturers and lanlords. The
Unemployed Councils are also de-
handing a special tax on Yale prop
erty
The march is to start from the
corner Of Starr and New Hall Streets
at p. m, after a section demon
stration. The route Of the March
is the following: to Winchester Ave.
Henry Street, Ashaun St., Fotte St.,
DiXwell Ave. Negro sectionl. After
a demonstration Of solidarity with
the Negro workers in thisISection, the
March will proceed to Central Green.
The other march Will ,Start from
the corner Of Humphrey and Wallace
Streets and continue down Wallace
Street to Grand and to Hamilton
where local demonstratlapI viii be
held After that the march1Will pro-
coed down Grand Avenue to the
Central Green.
AT $3.50 p. m. mass demonstra-
ton will be held on the Green and
a delegation will be elected to see
the American Federation Of Labor
faker, Mayor Murphy.
All workers are called upon to par
ticipate in the March and demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Send WarShipS to
Annoy Against
China Red Army
In Armed
Intervention

N a king (Kuomintang)
troops began the evacuation of
the port of Annoy, Fukien
Province, South China, in an
ticipation Of its early capture
by the Chinese Red Army, which
yesterday routed Marking troops out
Of the important nearby city OF
Changchow.
The Marking armies and the land
owners independent forces in Fukien
Province have suffered a crushing
defeat as city after city has been
wrested from their hands in the
smashing advance Of the Chinese
Red Army towards the coast.
The landowners and the mission
airy agents Of imperialism are flock
ing into Annoy in headlong flight be-
fore the advancing Red Army. Amer
lean, British and japanese warships
are present in great force in an
open attempt to prevent the capture
OF the city by the revolutionary
forces. The Marking government
also has two gunboats at the port
cooperating with the imperialsts. A
Hongkong dispatch says that the
Marking and Canton Kuomintang
regimes are rushing troops to Annoy.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times describes the city of
Changchow, which has Just been
captured by the Chinese Red Army.
as "one of the most important trad
ing centers in South China and has
a population Of nearly 100000. It
is surrounded by a wall more than
four and half miles long and lies
IN rich valley surrounded by hills.
1t is an extensive silk manufactur-
ing center and has large iron works.
Annoy is a city Of about 100000
The native city is on the mainland
but most Of the foreign populace
uVeS on an Island IN the harbor in
which there is an International set
Element"
There is Standard Oil Co. plant
in the district, as well as other finan-
cial interests Of American imperial
ism.
Workers! Demand the withdrawal
OF American warships from Annoy
and other parts Of China! Support
the revolutionary workers and peas
ants Of South Chinal Defend the
Chinese peoplel Defend the growing
power Of Soviet Chinal Defend So
cialist construction in the Soviet
Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
NEGRO COTTON SPECIALISTS IN
THE SOVIET UNION SEND PROTESTS
AGAINST ALA. LYNCH VERDICTS
Denounce Bloody Terror of Alabama Ruling
Class, Demand Release of Innocent
Negro Lads

Negro cotton specialists helping to
the Soviet Union Socialist toling
have the following
protesting the lynch Verdicts against the
We American Negro cotton specialists working
USSRy vigorously
against working youths
Our protest is based knowledge
and experience the discriminating
class of the South this
legal lynching and a concession to white
"We together millions throughout
that these boys guilty of crime
unconditional release"
The cable signed by Mr. and Mrs Golden
M Scutten MIR. and BURY Bernard Powers
Wityness Afternoon Godon Mr. and Mrs L Hop
kns Miss Charlotte Hopkins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

reception committee and subdivide
the work for May 1st and End. 1t is
therefore important that every or
ganization should be represented
with more than one delegate.
Ex- Servicemen and Left-Wing Mem
bers OF the A. F. of L. Mobilize
for Hunger March.
A special meeting Of all ex-serYioe-
men Of Boston win take place Sat-
urday, April .23rd, 2 p. m, at 145 Har-
rison Avenue. Ex-Serviemen are
urged to be present.
All left wing members of the
American Federation of Labor will
meet Saturday, 4, p, m. at ISL Wash
ington Street. Very important
questions viii be taken up in con-
nection with the State Hunger
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

comrades all over the country who
realize that the Daily Worker exists
only through the direct support of
the workers, and that it is their in
dividual and collective duty to sup
port their own paper in every known
way. Workers everywhere should
wlite their experiences in spreading
the Daily Worker, particularly the
May Day issue, and send them to the
National office.
The position Of the Daily Worker
in the class struggle is of peculiar
Importance this year The mass
strikes against hunger and war, the
framing up of the Scotssboro boys,
and the mass protests all over the
world against it; the preparations Of
the bosses for a new world war, with
the Japanese waiting for the signal
at the border of the only real work.
ers' country, the U.S.S.R.; the strike
of the starving miners in Ohio, the
AAAOA casing DCoO tLl4Ol lolll anu LLlt
machine cunning of the police every
where-these things emphasize the
importance of May Day, 1882, and
the possibilities of organization that
lie before the proletariat And it
is the Daily Worker, particularly the
May Day issue, that the workers
must use for this work, that they
can use most effectively to carry the
truth into the ranks of the unor-
ganized masses waiting for leader
ship.
On every front the class-conscious
workers must make the best use of
their own class paper in the class
struggle, and there is no better time
than on May Day. The gains made
on May Day are permanent gains.
But they cannot be made extensive
without forethought and the laying
of plans.