davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
MlLIAR ARMY
 CRY CHOW HEARD
Unemployed Men Have First Meal at Camp
 Lewis

First meals wero cooked at Camp Lowis, tho Mutual Aid camp in Middlebury, at noon today. ken. meth Hugheg, the ehlef cook, assist. cd by Justin Casey and John Fer. rick, placed a bountiful dinner be. fore tho large group of unemployed mon who are to spend the summer at the samo under tho supervision of Frank Roberts and raise pro. duce that will be distributed to tho needy of Waterbury.
 Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church, in whose honor tho camp was named, plans to spend much of the summer at tho camp, himself. He has had q largo tent erected for his own use.
 Today William M. Harris. local Mutual Aid head and EZRA ad. ministrator for Waterbury, loft for Maine for q vacation. Upon his re. turn he expects to live at the camp for the remainder of tho summer. also, as hls family will remain in Maine for few months.
 Before leaving MT Harris said that he has been assured that the Waterbury EZRA quota for the next month will not be cut but will remain at S32,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SCOTTISH MASONS
 ELECT LOCAL TRIO
Riggs, Potter and Kellogg Named Officers at Hart. ford Meeting

Frederick R. Coles of Hart ford WnA elected sentinel of tho con. noetleut Council of Dellberatlon, c body of Scottish M0sonary, at the ilfty.flfth annual meeting held yes. to-day afternoon In Hartford. Tho membership of this council iB made up of tho present and past officers of subordinate lodges, councils and chapters. Charles M. 0erdenier ot Bridgeport, eommander.in.ehief,
 Other officers elected were as follows, Grand first lieutenant oommAnder, Albert <. Comstoek Of Norwich, grand second lieutenant commander, Harvey B, iggs oe Wa. terbury, grand prior, Rev Alexan. der Allison, jr, of Bridgeport grand.treasurer, John w. Pottef ot Waterbury; grand secretary, Joel T. Wooster of Bridgeport minister of state, Herbert E. Lawrence 0f Norwich; chancellor, Samuel E: Moyle of New Haven't muster or ceremonies, John c. stanley or bridgeport hospitaler Charles w. Kellogg of Waterburyi Benesehel, William l.. Cert of New Haven; standard bearer, George A, Kep. pler of Norwich, captain Of the guard, oderiek A. cloevland or Bridgeport,
 wlph for next Yenr's session. Luncheon wns served to tho eoun. oil members at the Sunset Ridge Country Club. Hartford bodies 0f tho rite acted as hosts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Elks Stage Annual
 Flag Day Program
Police Department Presented With Flag; K. of C. State
 Deputy Delivers Address

for the city. He told the police present they wero the first line of defense and urged them to uphold the duties oe their office to which they are sworn, Lieutenant Pol. lard expressed deep appreciation for the gift in behalf ot the do. partment in his brlet acceptance remarks.
 Uphold Elag
 Attorney Mulligan urged tho DO. lice to uphold the traditions of the flag, ''your flag and my flag" He said the country ls passing through troublesome times but the trials trlbulations of the present era are as nothing compared to our fore. fathers of 1890 or 1770. Everything Ia 90 easy now he pointed out, HO donied the government Ia oxperi. menting today, in brief reference to the administrators policies at Washington. As e matter of fact, ho said, the flag was m experiment.
 Delegations from exNservleemens organizations joined in tho program which was ln charge of John l., Bulger, ehairman; Dr George A, Leonard, Lieutenant.Colonel W. J, Shanahan, pr. NJ. A, O'Hara and Professor Robert r. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
TheExperiences of a Democratic Spy Lord Peppersass Gives Aunt Jane The Bird!
Episode No. 1

My Aunt Jane was in a mellow mood the other afternoon. Sho lay upon q steamer chair basking easlonal flies, and talked to mo with a patronlSlng sorenity which she has usually lacked of lato.
 II am sorry" she said. that you could not meet my house guest, Lord Pepporsass of Quag. miro on Bllgewater. Hc Ia on q lecture tour In this country to toll us how Britain has pulled out of tho depression without roaorting to any 0 the idiotie and childish ex. perlments used by the present in. competent administration at Wash. ington. And such polished man. ncrs! It is roaliy a pleasure to meet m English gentleman after enduring tho erudities of you Amortean men.
 q wish you could have hoard tho talk he gave yesterday to our Alumni association of Miss Snort. er'B school. He believes that we upper class people hero In New England should start a movement to withdraw from the Union and apply for admission Into the Dom. lni0n of Canada or Bermuda, l think it an excellent idea and l shall endeavor to intcrest as many prominent ladies, as l can, in the republican party to support thls cause. It does seem tho most pra etieal way to escape tho New Deal and tho outragcs pcrpetrated upon people of breeding by your democratic hoodluma,
 "lte also gave n most lllustra. two example Of what wa arc com. ing to In this country" continued my aunt, "lIo said that while he was in Now York ho happened 70 walk by prosldent iloosovclts s house and, noticing a crowd about, no stopped and joined tho onlook. ers. preaontly--you will scarcely believe this-tho president came out and got into hIa car and was about to leave whom his wife ran down the front steps, without . hat and in Q white dress, and kissed him good.bye!"
 "Well, what happened then?" 1 asked, "pleaso 70 on because I'm always interested in those terrible things which the democrats do."
 "do onl Go on! Isn't that enough for you. Can anyone oven ina. zinc a woman of any polse appear. Ing publicly in the Htfeets of New York In n white dreBJ and hat- less? My heavens! Do you think Queen Mary would so demenn her. self?" howled my aunt and ar. rearod about to drop upon all fours.
 l mentally repeated tho shortest vorSe in the Biblo and gasped, "doodbyc, Aunt Jane, 1 really must ran along for I'm late for m on. gagement now. I'll sec you soon' 0eod.bye,"
 A short distance down tho road ! met my young cousin, Jim, who, being an orphan, lives with my aunt when not at boarding school | have much sympathy and more admiration for Jim beenuse, deH' pite m exceedingly difficult posi-. ton for q normal boy, ! have yet Co see him como out on the small end of the horn.
 Jim hailed me eheerfully "Hi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

A hAnduome silk American flag reposes in the ofiico of Police Su. perintendont Joseph II. Mclean to- day, the gikt oe the Waterbury lodge of Elks presented during flag day ceremonies conducted at the lodge rooms last night. The flag was presented by Attorney Francis P. Guileoilo, for the lodge, to Lleu. tenant William r. Pollard, repre-. senting the police department.
 Attorney William J. Mulligan of Hartford, state deputy Of the Knights of Columbus, delivered an inspiring patriotic address as the speaker, of tho evening. The Elks tribute to the flag was presented by Lleutenant.Coionol William J. shanahan.
 Police Given Escort
 About 30 officers and patrolmon of the Waterbury police depart. mont marched from hoadQuurtors 10 tho lod,'o rooms accompanied by the American Legion fife and drum corps. Lieutenant James Magner Tod tho police delegation. They hlod into tho lodge rooms and took seats reserved for them In the center of tho hall. They were tiankcd on either sldo of tho hall by mem. bers of the Elks lodgo and friends.
 Tho program opened with tho presentation of the Connecticut March by Joe Dipietro's orchestra. Tho audience joined In singing "rho Star Spanglod Banner" In. troduetory eXerelses were eonduet. cd by the Elks officers, Tod by Ex. alter Ruler Frank II. Bailey. Pray. CT was offered by Chaplain Joseph j. Bowen.
 Scout Gives Flags History
 Diplotro's orchestra played an overture of World war melodies after which History of tho Flag" was presented by Star Scout Doug las Donodiet of troop ~
 Altar service was conducted by pr Mortimer A. O'Hara, esquire, and officers of tho lodge. The Elks present then sang "Auld Lang Syne." Colonel Shanahan followed with tho tribute of the lodge to the flag.
 tenant Pollard, momber of the board of governors of tho lodge, Attorney auilfollo recalled his close association with tho police department during hlB eight years as mayor and tho years during which he was corporation counsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Z "-s:..=." "-s=. HoMLAND-HUoHEs SEWN. :s= :::". DIET I
 D

You dirty democrat, Boon sucking I around again, l suppose, trying to keep In tho old buggnrd's will2 You haven't got a chance! Aun. tio's going to leave all her dough to tho Horbert Hoover Homo for Aged Users of the Broad A. Did you meet this guy Pcppersass?"
 "No," answered, "i didn't, Whats up anyway You look like dirty work Ut tho crossroads to
 "Woll," Jim answered, "its this way. Aunt Jano has boen slobbor. Ing all over this Peppersass In a way to make you sick. Honestly her conception of tho American eagle is that of n hen--sllghtly past middle ago. So I've got m idea which may gum tho works nicely, Az usual sho's made me movo out of my room for tho guest of honor, 50 that he may admire the carly American wall paper and all the other antique junk with which 1t Ia furnished. And then she has naturally taken down all thoao crazy signs she stuck up for mo"
 "Why, he continued" tho ones she sticks uD all over my room and tho bathroom. liaVcn!t you over soen thcm? There's ono which says, Under no clreumstanc whatsoever nro cigarettes Co be thrown in the toilet. Then another says, DO not alnR, whsltlo or mako any loud n0lso in thls bathroom, and still another reads, 'This bath tub must Do thoroughly washed after using and not loft with your usual black rlm,' All these and others arc in her own handwrlt. Ing, much underlined and follow. cd by exclamation marks, l found out whore sho Atoros thom whom taken down and I've roplneod them for Pcpporsass' bcnofi,, which seems only fair as they're roally as tho wall papor Of course it may not work nt all, but I've n huneh ther0 will Do some fro. works shortly. Woll, so long! Two got to have an air.tight alibi and I've no time to lose as his lord- ship is duo back at any minute to dress for dinner."
 "dood.byo, Jim" I called aftor morrow"
 Tho next morning Jlm came Go seo mo with m alr of Roman general riding at tho head of n triumph.
 "oh, Boy! Oh, boy! Did it workY he gloated, "Pepporsass eamo home kissed Auntlo's hand, called hor lovely lady, and went upstairs to change. Pretty soon there was m awful banging and crashing and my lord bounced downstairs with ali his luggage packed, looking like St George of Morrio England might have if tho dragon had taken c bito out of tho scat of hts pants lnatead of sueoumbing Co hls val lant sword, PeppersHss was pant, Ing llko Q Derby Winner and snort ed something about bolng grossly insulted. He thon gavo Aunt JanN what must Do tho British equ,. valent of q bronx Gheer and bang. cd out of tho house never to re. turn. Aunt Jano hnd mysteries and I took tho opportunity to TO. place the signs in her hiding place. My allbi was perfect and I've escaped ali suspicious. But you had potter koep away for awhile because sh0 believes thnt the democrats sont him a threatening message which caused his hurried departure; and sho k now writing Senator Wnleott demanding c congregational investigation of tho prevailing democratic roign Of terror,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
REV M. J.LYNCH
 TOCIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises o' B. w. Tinker School to
 Be Held June 10

"No Victory Without I.abcf@ has been chosen as the motto oz the Berlin W. Tinker school grad- uating class. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. will present the diplomas on June 10. Following is the complete programs:
 Assembly March .,... .Orcheetr@ song--Faith to Win ....... .Ciagg saiutory Josephine DAngel0 Song ,,........ .Josaph Cantit0 Presentation of Gifts = Eileen
 Fitzmaurice. Florence DiNlcolA. song---Tho Dancers ....... .Claes Hnrmonica seicctIon--Farewell to
 Thee--- Pupils of grades seventh
 an doighth. Valcdictory ......, Louise Eoggi Presentation of Diplomas--Rev M'
 ]. Lynch. " Song---When the Golden sun 70
 Melting ....'''''''''''''OinaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
THREE INJURED IN
 MINOR ACCIDENTS
Miss E. Mae Keefe Among Victims, Suffering Pain.
 full Bruises in Fall

An auto accident, fall down a flight of stairs and fall from . tree put throo persons on the In. jured list yesterday. Miss p. Mae Kcofe, principal of Woodrow WI. son school, was resting comfort ably. at her home to-day to where she was removed yesterday when she foll downstairs at the school. She injured her left arm and leg. Tho injuries, while painful, are not serious.
 Francis Charbonneau, 2, fcll out out tree near his home on Frank. lin avenue, oakviliQ, yesterday and landed on scytho. His arm wNs badly lacerated. He was takon to the Waterbury hospital for treat- mont,
 Charles Hamilton of French street, Watortown, was slightly In. tured when his automobile was In . minor accident on Watertown avenue near Aurora street late tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
No More Piles
Doetor's Prescription Guaranteed


 Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is internai--.bad circulation Of blood In the lower bowel.
 This ts the scientific truth about pIleg--the real reason why salves and supposit0rieB do not give last. Ing relief, why euttinE does not rec movo the oausc.
 Your itching, bleeding or pro. truding f,iles will only go when you actually remove the cause. Ex. ternai treatments can't do this--an internal medicine should bo used. HI9M.RoiD, the prescription Of pr j, s. Leonhardt, sold by good drug gistg everywhere, succeeds because it stimulRtos tho circulation, drives out congeated blood, heals and re-, stores tho affected parts.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera tlor, when Apotheoariea Hall Co ln. vltes every Pilo sufferer to try HIsM.ROID with guarantee of money. .back if not joyfully satis- fied with tho help one bottle gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
HERMAN J. WEISMAN
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Attorney Herman J. Weisman was elected president of Temple Israel at the annual meeting of the congregation Wednesday night. He succeeds Louis Liebeskind. Other officers chosen include: First vice. president. Harry Licbesklnd: scc' ond vice. president, Marcus Weis- man; third vice-president. Joseph J. Gabcr; treasurer, Philip N Bernstcin: assistant treasurer. Al. bort Cantor; financial secretary, Louis Simmons; recording sccre. tary. Albert Bermcnt; board of d. rectors, Harry Liebeskind. Marcus Weisman. Joseph I. Davis, Philip N. Bernstein. Albert Cantor, Louis simmons, Albert Derment, Meyer Eriangcr, Samuel Holczcr, Louis Llcbeskind. Adolph Kausmann, Mrs Joseph Gabcr. and Mrs A. J.. nerment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Oregon Voters See
 Hot Fall Campaign
ubernatoria Race in State Expected to Furnish Fire.
 WOrks-Part of Vote Divided

ity in 1882.
 For two terms the general has represented tho third oregon Dis. trict, Portland, In congress. He won the democratic nomination for governor over Mayor Willis Mahoney of Klamath Falls In tho recent primary election.
 The republican nominee Is Joe F. Dunne, also of Portland, and for eight years n state senator.
 Dunne has been likcned to Frinr Tuck, companion of Robin Hood. Ho is physically one of the iargest men ever to participate In oregon politics. His great bulk, topped by a round bcnmlng face and q re. markahle shock of white curls. was a familiar state house fixture during six sessions of tho legis.n. ture.
 Hopes that two military heroes might oppose each other In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

finals vanished when Major Gem oral Ulysses Grant MrAlexander, ran fourth in q field of five fepub. llcnns in the primary. The fiftk man down was Representative Frank Donergan, one-time Ale American football player for Notre Dame. The ieft.wing republican vote was divitet between State Senator Sam Brown and State Treasurer Rufus Holman, who fin- lshed second and third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
HOME HAS HONESTY DOOR

Quincy, Mass (UP)--An "hones- ty door" Is sn unusual feature of Albert g. Pierson's home on Riv. erbank road. Since the house was built two years ago, It has had three doors, but only two are used. The third door will not be opened says plerson. until he discovers Q person thoroughly honest In all his dealing and th0uahtn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
PRExY PEDALED, STUDENTS
 FLEW

Gambler, o (UP)-While stu- dent pilots of Kenyon colleges new school of aoronautics are cutting weird figures in tho sky, pr Wil- liam Foster Plerece, no less than an AM, L. H.D., D.D. and LID. the schools president, has become a bicycling enthusiast. pr Pierce is "driving' . shiny new cycle. which he pedals to and from the college airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BY wILrRED BROWN
United Press stan Corrcspomlcl

Outteu kEVSb SUau SVESS"usvssSN'
 Saiem, Ore, (UPl--Oregon vot. crs to-day awaited the opening of n struggle between democratic soldier.congressm and q corpu- lent republican state senator for the governorship of tho staet. The election ia In the fall.
 Tho campaign will gnln impetus when Major General Charles II. Martin returns from Washington, D. C., to take charge. He was cx- pcoted to appeal for support hy standing on the platform of Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, who carried oregon by n heavy major. the afternoon. He received cut on tho lip and q slight concussion of tho brain. He was removed to the Waterbury hospital for obser' vNtlon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
0uAK iIS INCREASED SPRING
 FLOW

Nina, Nev--(UP)--'rhe tsessler spring, proposed source or thlB Gommunlty'R water supply, has in. creased It's flow 100 per cent since n series Of recent enrth. Bh0eks' The Now Boston spring, also near' by, has an increased now,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
Health and
Hygiene
PREVENTING PNEUMONIA
By DR.. w. D. Brown

PREVENTING PNEUMONIA
Fall enters. There is a chang
n the atmospheric temperature
Some days are moderately warm
but other days are just as suddenl:
:ool. AS a rule, also, the home !
cool as everyone .neglects the build
ing of q fire in the furnace even
though the chilfiness demands II
Head colds, sore throats, ant
coughs are very numerous. Every
one seeks shelter indoors and there
fore there is some increase in tn.
;rowding Of rooms. There is as
result closer contact between indi
viduals. Germs which are causing
one person very little trouble ar
passed to another via a cough or
sneeze. The recipient may fare diff
ferently than the donor. Germ
hat pass from one person to an
other usually become more virulent
The pneumococci, which are thu
exciting cause. of pneumonia, ma!
be planted on fertile soil within {
human being and cause the disease
pneumonia, if that persons resist
ance is low. The disease is con
tracted either from contact wit
someone who has the disease o
from someone who is well am
strong but a carrier of potential:
virulent ppeumococci. However
there is another way. Careful stud,
of the nose and throat has show
that one type of pneumOcocci ]
present in the sputum of many pee
pie. Factors such as sudden chill
ing of the body, ETC., lowers resist
ance enough to allow these germ
a chance to multiply. .
1t would be well now for all t,
prepare to prevent pneumonia. Es
we'll. Get plenty of rest. Avoi
fatigue. Keep the feet dry. Wes
clothes that are compatible wit
he weather and especially avoi
hose who with red eyes an
flushed faces are sneezing an
coughing. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
HOW YOU MAY HELP

Every community which population of 5000 eOlored people
afford to maintain good published by and for
the particular needs the Negro community How to keep good
live in each community problem which rests not only
the shoulders of the publishers but the responsibility
of forward thinking Negro citizen and liberal thinking
white. -
There several different which the private citizen
assist the publishers Of his community IN maintaining high
journalism type community service
simple help 10 subscribe to the
The to for the subscription promptly When you owe the
actually holding and using which the
should have to operate
Next subscribing the the most important thing is that
the the ads and by all give the advertiser in your
consideration when making purchases kind Most
be it large small Without advertising newspaper
stand without circulation newspaper get sub
stantal advertising.
Many of the colored of their periodicals. do not stop
larger circulation advertising the
larger results from the advertising the
the paper viii be and influence for the community
The appreciation this has received since its found
has encouraging Many people have asked what they do
give this city representative journal We repeat that eaeh
citizen much little Purchase Of the each week
patronage advertisers these columns will do wonders with
your paper paper will help rey the tagging interest In
Negro community and for organization Of the
community into cohesive unit unit ready and willing help In
building stronger and better Negro group in this city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
Personalities
BY Nellie Dor' son

l have commented before on thu
excellent work the Ell Patio boy
are doing out at the boulevard
night spot, but after hearing Their
on the job a few nights ago, ex
cuse me while I rave again
willya'? They seem to have fount
out what a lot of Negro orchestra
haven't, as yet, and that is, mainly
that lot of slam-bang and nois'
doesn't necessarily make MUSIC
Their arrangements are smooH
and sweet and not marred by EN-.
phasis on too much brass work
And incidentally, they have an ar
rangement of Love In Bloom
which is one of the softest and
niftiest I have heard so far. Ut
tears you all to pieces and makes
you want to get ga1ga and senti-
mental. Whoops, my deari) On a
Monday night, when most night
pots are practically deserted, the
81 Patio was quite comfortably
filled, and the enthusiasm Of the
manager "a peachy little. fellow
was in itself a compliment to the
boys. The outfit was good when it
was at the Apex, but it has i'm
proved 100 per cent since then, and
now it is toooo terrific!
And two other bands are holding
down jobs at well-lnown night
clubs. GRANT MOORE and his
boys are at the owasso Boulevard
Tavern, and SCoTTIE WILLIAMS
and his band are out at the Black
Cat Club. Both bands are broad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

It viii be an idea too lofty to be
grasped and controlled by a dema-
cog, and the .lowSSgsw partisan
politieiaR II realized at all, i
must be gthe elimination and full
fruition flong years of suffering,
and of a.Hiigrimage toward q bet
ter day. 1 Of course, it may be an
ideal, NOT Pbtainable with the next
few yeats, OF within the next few
decades, but if not now, ultimately
it must become a fact. 1t is GER
tain that should such a movement
be inaugurated it will put the
dominant political parties in Amer,
lea on that dreaded position known
as the "spot."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

A. M. E.. ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Negro Mississippi River Of floating logs, fur
nised lot and helped build the first Protestant church St. Paul
dragged St. Louis St Paul. 100 miles
preachers and their congregations
everything the Negro in
community years tracable
TO those two Incidents
Commencing September Annual Conference of the A.
will st. Paul for the first time Ex
the half charges the ministers assembled viii
mission charges where they everything to their
without funds barely reach
city Their salaries from to small.
st. Church planning to feed this Of 40 missionary
preachers and their wives during their visit in city But out Of
comfortable beds inst Paul hoped the 100 win be made
available these sacrificing sOus Ones denomination lack Of
church aian not material The lending to the Lord NOT
the denomination that counts word Rev. Carlyle Stewart
any Of his officers will secure results.
ST. Paul Recorder