davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Hotel Waterbury will be the scene Tuesday evening. June 2Sth | of the -Unico Clubs annual dinner to honor 14f Italian students, who have distinguished thepselves ia college, high school and other iii- stitutions of learning. It is an an. nuaI custom of the club to pay honor to young men and women of Italian extraction on their grad uation from school or cllege. At- torney Humbert Mangfni, president of the Unico ciuiA will officiate as toastmaster of the occasion. The l,onorcd guests of the evening will include Miss Mary Hillard of the Westover school, Superintendent of Schools Michael C.. Donovan. Jo-- seph P. Kennedy, principal of wiIby high school and Louis Thi- bodeau, principal of Crosby high school.
 The committee of arrangements includes Attorney Mangini, chair man: Nicholas Maiorano, Louia Divito, Attorney Pasquaie DeCicco, Tom Murray and Joseph DiPietro The present officers of the club are Attorney Mangini. president: Charles Palomba, vice president; Pasquale DeCicco, secretary and Phillip Moreschi, treasurer.
 The students who have been in- vited to be the guests of the Unico club include:
 Ida Mendillo, New Rochelle. col lege; Margaret M. Bauby. Drexel institute; Donate M. Paolucci. Holy Cross college; Blanche E. Riccf- ardi, Waterbury hospital; Anna Carusillo. St Mary's hospital: James vuolo, New Jersey college of Pharmacy: Anthony Mazzarelia, Fordham university law school; John Cor Anthony CD Tarella. Connecticut College of Pharmacy; Salvatore Lauro, Fordham univer- sity; Hugo Guastafcrrl, Boston university; Carmine J. Romaniello, Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
 Crosby High school
 Bruno c. Agostini, Emmeline B, Albano, Anthony Amodeo, Angelo Anastasio, John M. Bozzuto. Mich ael ]. Calo, Antonio Q. Calvo, salvatore J. Calvo, James N. Cam. misa. Adah N. Campo. Edward W. Carserino, Lena Cecil. Anne E. NJlHIIucbd, IAtoy SshfAsSAe~t $. Cristino. Jerry D'Ambrosi, An- gelo J. Damiano. Mario B. Del Conte, Anthony J. Dellacamera, Michael A. Delpo, V. Victor De- Luise, Edward c. DiNapoli. Jose- ptfne M. DiPietro, Armando Dur ante. Cosimena M. Faita. Bernard A.. Forino, Joseph Longo. salva- tore J. Longo, Aldo Longhi Ed ward Mama, Michael Martone. William Monico, Joseph Morelli, Joseph A. Muccino. Josephine Pettinico, Richard Renna. Vincent Renzoni.. Carmin Rosa, Mary Ros- anelli, Oscar l.. Rossi. Anselm Sacco, Raymond D. Saglnario. An thony W. Santoro, Lena A. Spad- ola, stephen Sparano. Nicholas Tanburello. Daniel A. Tarullo, Mary R. Tirendi, Angelo M. Tre- maglio, Dominic Verrastro.
 Wilby High school
 Mary Antonacci, Elizabeth Abel To, Mary Arcovia. Laurette Bar- hieri, Edith Barone, Rose Beece, Madeline Bergamo, Florence Bian- capdi, Mary Bova. Josephine Gaud- iosi, Christine Gugliotti, Louise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Motor Vehicle
 Hearing June 25
Alleged Offenders Cited to Attend Session in the
 Forenoon

The following persons have been cited to attend Q hearing of the motor vehicle commission in the police court Thursday, June 23 at 9:30 o'clock, standard time: Jacob Reihl, 24 Vernon street; Bertol Adamson. 180 F'aber street: Thomas Stack, 77 Wall street; James Me- Crindle, 39 Revere street. all of Waterbury.
 Anthony sBeletsky. R. F. D. No, 2, Seymour; Harley Stewart. General delivery. Oakville;a John J. Leachl. Newfeld road, Litchheld, Earle F. Wood, Meadow atreets ThomaMo op; Joseph and Paul Mafino, R. F. D. No 2, Terryyille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
LEGION OF HONOR
 FOR TWO LOCAL MEN

Clinton Rose and Gustave Schneider, two former members oi Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay' will have the Legion of Honor degree conferred upon them to- night at the Masonic temple, This Is the highest degree that can pc conferred upon any DeMolay anu Messrs Rose and Schneider are tnt first members of Doric chapter to he so honored. The exercises VII start at 8 o'clock and all DeMoiays or Rainbow Girls will be admitted; r. Fl. Palmer will be in charge oi thn rffual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Tor. Chris Harmon and also repre- septing St Patrick's Holy Name so- ciety will be among the participants Bridge, whist and pinochle will also be played. Next Tuesday evening the committee will meet to make final plans for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
GIRL INJURED IN
 FALL FROM SWING

Eiinor Hyland. 13. daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank J. Hyland fell of. . swing and rolled down an embankment near her home. 423 WaterviIie street. late yesterday afternoon. She was rushed to St Mary's hospital where 1t was found that tho child had suffered e frec- tured skull and a fracture of the rlg11t wrist. Her condition was con sidercd serious, but to-day it was reported that she was resting moro comfortably. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
St Ann's Parochial
 School Graduation

Fifty.nine graduates of St Ann's parochial school will be awarded diplomas at the annual commence ment exercises to be held tomorrow night in the church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev E. A.. Lamontagne. pastor of St Ann's church, will present the sheepskins and deliver the princi- pal address. The names of the graduates appeared in last even- ing's issue of the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Fr. Mulcahy To
 Award Diplomas
Graduation Program Starts at O'Clock Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy. pastor of Sts Peter and Paul church will present the diplomas to the members of Sts Peter and Paul pa- rochial school graduating class at the commencement exercises to be held tomorrow afternoon in the church at 1 o'clock. Rev John w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Lecture at St Francis Xavier Hall Sunday Night

The Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier church will hear lecture tomorrow evening in the parish hall by Attorney Breslin Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Dial will deliver the principal ad- dress.
 The class officers include: Mar Jorie A. E'allon, valedictorian; Will liam J. O'Shea, president and salutatorian: June NJ. Garren. vice. president; William D. Donovan, secretary and Margaret M. Blake, treasurer.
 Gold medals for scholarship will be awarded Marjorie A. Fallon and William j. O'Shea. Monica Quinn. third place winner in the oratori- cal contest, Memorial day celebra- tion, will be awarded a prize while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

About eossuer cent Of China's
 4G0.o00. .o00lipsoples are eiassed as poor.1 .se
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
REPRODUCE RECIPES TN
RRATLLE FOR THE BLIND

Blind women all over the country
can now have cookbook of their own,
something they have needed for long
time. Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes,
published two years ago by the United
States Department of Agriculture (noW
out of print has been reproduced in
Braille, thus becoming the first cook
book to be press printed for those who
can not see.
These recipes, worked out and tested
in the laboratories of the Bureau of
Home Economics and the Department
of Agriculture, are an important fea
ture of the departments daily broad
casts for housewives. Sightless cooks
are finding them as valuable as the
members of the radio audience have,
according to the many letters received.
1t is now possible, they say, for them
to use any recipe second time with
out depending on memory or outside
aid. The many new dishes described
and the simple menus suggested are
winning favorable comment
Despite their handicap blind women
find it necessary to prepare meals for
their families and many are excellent
cooks They are quick to establish fixed
habits in the kitchen and can depend
on their highly developed senses of
touch and smell Specially shaped con-
tanners for salt, pepper, sugar, and
other staples assist them in their cul-
mary operations.
The new cookbook was put into
Braille by the Library of Congress, the
official body in charge of the expendi-
ture of 100000 appropriated by Con-
gress for the publication of books for
the adult blind. Copies have been
placed in all libraries for the blind in
the country Those who desire to buy
copies at SO cents each can make ar
rangements to do SO through their
nearest library. The department has
none for sale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

duction.
Summer has its advantages for rails
ing chickens. Warm sunshine provides
vitamin D and kills many germs harm
full to poultry by drying the surface
of the earth. Open poultry houses pro-
vide an abundance of fresh air and
the litter is easily kept dry. Green
feed is easily obtained and chickens
eat less grain and mash than they do
in the winter. It takes less work, costs
less and the work is more pleasant.
Yet summer has it's dangers The red
roost mites thrive and the poultryman
must constantly spray the roosts with
crank case oil or other reliable mite
eradicators. Mites must be kept down
If the chickens are to thrive. Shade
must be provided from the hot rays
of the sun but dangers also lurk in
the shade Parasites and disease germs,
protected from the sun, multiply rap
Idly. Many poultrymen construct wire
covered platforms for the shady places
to protect the chicks from contact
with contamination.
Flies are plentiful in the summer
time. Flies eat and incubate tape
worm eggs. AS the chickens eat flies,
tape worm infestation easily follows.
The wise poultryman will do his best
to keep down flies.
As most poultry houses are con-
structed to keep chickens warm In VIM
ter, hot roosting quarters are often
summer menace. Chickens do not
stay healthy in foul roosting quarters.
If good cross ventilation cannot be
secured, the houses should be arranged
to provide a maximum of fresh air.
There is some danger of chickens
getting too fat in summer says Mr..
Buchanan in conclusion. They need
less feed than in winter. If the poul-
tryman feeds as much grain his chick
ems will eat less mash. The result is
more fat and fewer eggs, consequently
less profit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. C. Durdle

level of prices are highlights in the
current poultry situation, points out
r. M. Turner. State College extension
economist
There was an average of nearly 10
hens and pullets per farm flock in the
United States on June l, compared to y
year ago. Matches of eggs ran con-
siderably under last year. Consequently
fewer hens and pullets are expected in
laying houses this fall compared to
the fall Of 1881.
Receipts of eggs at eastern markets
from January to July were 20 per
cent less than for the same period a
year ago. During the first three weeks
Of June receipts at the primary mar
kets in Washington and Oregon were
running from 10 to IA per cent less
than for the corresponding weeks a
year ago.
Consumption of eggs decreased per
cent in the United States while con-
sumption at New York was about S
per cent under that for May of last
year There has been some increased
demand for the cheaper grades on ac-
count of lower buying power
Demand for eggs to store has been
markedly absent. Case and frozen eggs
in storage June / totalled 100000
cases compared to 100000 cases last
year. Many smaller dealers who usually
store some eggs have not been storing
this season. The trade is adverse to
storing any but the higher quality eggs
this year.
The average farm price of WASH
ington eggs was GO per cent below the
flveyear pre-War average with the
Washington egg price index at 40 for
May compared to 49 for May 1881.
The drop in wheat prices should help
commercial poultrymen who buy feeds
According to Washington prices for
May, 1882, it required 1871 dozen eggs
to purchase 100 pounds of poultry ra-
lions compared to IL dozen in 1891
and 81 dozen in May, 1929.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Visitor Writes of Trip
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ten it's length SO far and were glad
to have taken time to enjoy some of
the beauty that it afforded.
Soon we found ourselves on the bor-
der of my own adopted state, "Wash-
ington," with it's new sphere of agri-
culture, consisting of hog raising, grain
of all kinds, and as many fruits After
following the dear old Columbia" for
Il number of miles we neared the good
old town of White Bluffs, and with it
came many memories of my girlhood
days.
Our car trouble amounted only to
two fiat tires in the entire trip of
l102 miles from our home in Berkeley
to my parents home. We used we'll
known and widely advertised gasoline
throughout the trip and we do believe
we can register the Joy and success
of our trip to the high standard gaso-
line used, the consumption being ex-
actly AZ gallons
Lillian TrOmanhauser HolmskOg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keen have
moved to town and are now nicely
settled in the McFee cottage in the
west end, which they have purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McMurry and
family made trip to Yakima Satur-
day. Upon their return to White Bluffs,
Miss Lenoir McMurry remained to visit
for a week in Naches with her cousin,
Miss Virginia Owen.
Ford Johnson accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lula M. Johnson, came
over Monday from Lake Keechelus,
where they have been on a fishing and
camping trip, to look after things at
White Bluffs for a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House and Hugh
Carter are spending two weeks visit
ing relatives in Spokane and Moscow,
Idaho, while Mr.. House is taking a
vacation from his duties as local man.
ager for the Pacific Power & Light
company. They are expected to return
home Sunday
| DR. and Mrs James N. Shaw and
two sons, James and Thomas, of Cor
wallis Oregon. arrived Monday evening
| to visit relatives for week, and while
here are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Winfield Shaw. DR.. Shaw is
| son of Mrs. c. w. Shaw, and for
many years has had charge of depart
mental work at the Oregon State Col
lege, located at Corvallis.
| Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Chalmers and
children. accompanied by Mrs. Chalm-
ers' aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Griffin, of Lewis
| ton, Idaho, arrived Saturday from
Walla Walla for q visit with Mrs. w.
w. Barrett on Barrett Island After
a week spent here with her sister, Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. Griffin will go on to
Spokane; Mr.. Chalmers returned Mon
day to Walla Walla, and Mrs Chalm-
ers and the children will visit indefl-
nitely with Mrs. Barrett.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. I. @. Hawley and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs R. E, Gibbins
and family were weekend campers,
driving up Saturday to delightful
spot on the banks of small river,
near Ellensburg and fishing and pic
nicking there to their hearts content
utnil Sunday evening.
While visiting in Michigan two years
ago, Mrs. r. j. Roberts sang the praises
of the Evergreen state to such good
effect that two of her old school friends
later followed her to Washington, buy
ing orchard property on Selah Heights
Two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
spent Sunday at Selah. About halfway
on their journey over they met Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rabie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Laframboise, of Yakima,
bound for White Bluffs. The Yakima
folks turned back but made up for
their disappointment later when they
came again, this time all the way, and
were Mr.. and Mrs Roberts guests at
Shawnee Fruit Ranch, last Sunday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
NITROGEN APPLICATION
lessons BLIGHT INJURY

While in the White Bluffs commun-
ity last week our attention was called
to a field Of tomatoes which had been
fertilized in strips with two rows hav-
ing been left without fertilizer. The first
application was made with ammonium
sulphate as the fertilizer on three strips
with nitrate Of soda on fourth.
Plants had begun to show blight symp-
toms when the first application was
made. When the field was looked at
Friday, July %, the strips fertilized
first, this being on July 49,, showed
good vigorous growth, good dark green
foliage. Although there were some
plants in the rows that had blighted,
yet there was very little blight In the
rows fertilized then in the part of
the field on which fertilizer had been
applied at later date and particularly
was this true as compared to the two
rows where no fertilizer as yet had
been applied. In fact, the two rows
not receiving any fertilizer planted
right through the field, showed prob
ably at least IS per cent loss of plants
and very much less thrifty condi-
ton Of the plants left.
OF the rows fertilized ON June 10
when there were few tomatoes prob
ably an inch across, the injury of the
plants in these rows showed very
thrifty condition and a good color of
foliage. OF the rows fertilized on July
9th, plants apparently had not yet
responded to this application and on
the whole may not respond as we'll
to this later application as to the ear
lier application, judging from the looks
of the plants at this time. 1t is true,
however, that plants in this area do
look considerable better than those
having received no fertilizer at all.
We would not wish to make any spe-
cific recommendations at this time but
think it would be very much worth
while for those interested in tomato
production to watch plants carefully
and make normal application of
ammonium sulphate preferably to the
plants as soon as the tomatoes have
set a few fruit an inch or so in di-
ameter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
MEET POULTRY NEEDS
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Summer care of poultry has it's prob
lens, some of which are often neglect
ed, says w. D. Buchanan, State College
extension poultryrnan. Many poultry
men feel that with the coming of
warm nights and sunny days, the flock
needs little attention outside of feeding
Despite the press of other activities
which face many poultry raisers dur
ing summer months, adequate time
should be given to making the birds
comfortable and maintaining high pro-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
CONVICTED AGAIN

The c grade apples in this state are getting
publicity this year than before in their
history And it isn't all complimentary, either.
In fact they becoming more notorious than
famous Tried and convicted by jury of growers
the first of the month, they secured trial
on legal technicalites but the same jury has again
convicted them. 1t is true the sentence has been
somwhat modified but they are still without the
pale of good, respectable apples.
Perhaps after serving year of the sentence
just imposed they may be given another chance
but for this season, at least, they are in bad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
ECONOMIST REVIEWS
POULTRY SITUATION

Fewer hens and pullets in farm
f1ocks, less eggs laid per farm flock,
lighter hatchings of chicks, low storage
of eggs, reduced marketings, decreased
consumption and definitely lower
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

Reports from the industrial East indicate that
factories that have been idle or operating
only internationally for some time are beginning
to increase their output and are putting more and
more men to work 1t certainly begins to look like
we have seen the worst. At any rate there is more
reason now to think than at any time since we
started on the downward path Everything comes
to an end-even a depression.
Now if we get just little constructive
thought and few constructive IDEAS we should
get some constructive action.
People complain of low prices. Tt was not
50 very long ago that they complained Of high
prices. Equilibrium who stole that equilibrium?
What Europe seems to be trying to say to Uncle
Sam is eve can't pay our debts unless you can
Gel them"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keen have
moved to town and are now nicely
settled in the McFee cottage in the
west end, which they have purchased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Fight Of the East Ohio
Miners


reduction of the West Virginia
Kentucky 221s starvation
important The UWA
oadom placed this strike at the beginning in
the fight against The
order through the aims of the employers
betrayers
leadership the united front rank and
under the influence of the militant
union.
The fight of against permanent
sefdom that has waged for in the bu
strikes commencing with the
192s3 and the Kentucky strike of 1882
brutality of militia attacks of thug assaults
addition faced the spectre OF hun
little they could to-
geer families astonished and dayed
the bosses other of their enemies by their
mounting determination to win
powerful of the coal to force the
thousands battle, which signifies
ists solidarity of the working class
at to the
Relief The apathy and indifference
the miners which exists
sections Immediate relief
enhance the possibilities of victory For
the organization of broad far
committees cities throughout the country
working organizations including To-
L. sympathetic bodies organized start
campaign leadership nerna
tiona should rushing funds the valiant
Workers International Relief Is West 2
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
The Trick Plank of the
Democrats

THE French minister Taeand
conceang thought The
democratic politicians language
outline of the Democratic Party platform
days committee headed by the red
batter wrestling with the question of unempoy
deceive the They
have now announced the platform
reads Unemployment insurance under state laws Empha-
Undoubtedly these capitalist tckers think they nave put over
a very on working class.
The workers demand unemployment behold,
look platform and there stands! Here pro
gressive people progressive" here is party the
underdog the democratic bayhoos during the coming cleo
campaign.
But let us look closely plank under
state laws What not
eminent unemployment interpret this
to be adopted by
The individual states the sum plank then
the the rounds OF the 48
states Millions hungry and
but the democratic platform even
give generous interpretation would unemployment in
urance today possibility the distant future
intended These mouhpeces the
deadly enemies OF unemployment insurance hey use
phrase they substance At best they such
Roosevelt which that the
should contribute from their wages to fund
to be held in the latter will grant
relief to employed who become unemployed.
proposal excludes the millions that unemployed
today which exist in the
other big corporations
these corporations to speed
the workers and threat against
any the slaves Such schemes do not
the unemployed but special for the bosses
against strikes.
platform unemployment insurance to be paid
employers calls for the administration OF
unemployment that them and
the grating and pundous politicians 1t calls
Tese demands the Democratic Party oppose
employment struggles against the
republicans the socialists
the capitalist parties to play
and effective struggles
actions of the workers force the
italiss grant vital demand of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Final Solution" Seen Only in Second World
War or Proletarian Revolution

need foreign loans If catastrophe
is to be aVerted. Financial aid can
only be obtained from France, or
possibly from Great Britain. France
has demanded that Austria and
Hungary should conclude with the
states of the Little Entente an
agreement regarding a reciprocal 10
per cent customs privilege, from
which all other states, Germany
and Italy in particular, should be
excluded.
The political purport of this sug-
gestion-apart from the prepara-
ton for intervention-is that of
separating Austria and Hungary
from Germany and Italy and sub
jecting them, by way of the Little
Entente, still more than hitherto
to the influence of France, thus
making them part of the French
system of vassal states and at the
same time erecting an additional
barrier to the "AnschluSs" of Aus
tria to Germany.
Economically, such. a plan offers
no solution for the states in ques-
ton. The main problem for Hun