davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
tees against the Negro people 0

tees against the Negro people Of
Cleveland,
The main provisions of the pro-
posed Negro rights bill guarantee
the right of Negro workers to EN-
ployment on all public and private
relief jobs, and make illegal the de-
NAL to Negroes Of any type Of serv-
ice, entertainment, or privilege by
public OF private corporations or in
dividuals.
The unemployed Council and the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
have initiated a drive to put the or
dance through the City Council.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
Negro, White Workers
Ask For Equal Rights Bill

CLEVELAND, -(CNA)- Two thousand Negro and white
workers stormed the City Hall here on October 20, in an effort to
present to the City Council an equal rights bill entitled can Ordi-
ance to Guarantee the Rights of the Negro People,
The demonstration which was organizd by the Unemployed
Council and the League OF Struggle For Negroes rights as
#sembled in the public square and marched four abreast to the City
Hall.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
MR.. FPIEDLANDER CONFINED
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Herman Ereidlander Of Her
maR's Market, 2422 N. 24th Street
was confined to St. Joseph's Hosp
tai Monday. November II for an OF
eration. He is getting along fine and
hopes to be out Of the hospital in q
short time,
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

Mrs. Ruth Rogers, 1881 Ohio
Street was arranged in District court
Wednesday, November A. on a first
dsgree murder charge for the slay
ing Of her husband, Howard (Daddy)I
Rogers. September o. Bruce Graw
ford, Jr.. prosecuting attorney, Leve
ly and Brumgrat, defendant attorneys
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

passion and prejudice on the part Of
white voters in the first. second and
seventh precincts in supporting one
Dan Phillips for legislature an also
ran. against Johnny Owen and John
Adams, Jr., it's shows a break from
traditional republicanism aud An IN
telligent response to . constructive
program. Last but not least it shows
that the Negro voter has ousted the
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
TH0AAPKINS CLOSES Big NEW deal DRIVE"
Seven Pro,Parker Senator's Are Defeated


The chart below tells a multitude OF
stories. speaking for itself in unmis
taxable language. It tells a story Of
the unqualified endorsement OF the
Hon. Franklin Delane Roosevelt and
the New Deal; in the election of coun
ty officers it shows a demand for
representation in employment in
proportion to II voting strength; it
shows low intellect and response to
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

political panhandlers and self ap
pointed leaders and is fighting for
justice and right shoulder to shoulder
with all creede and racea of fair
minded men and women and that
white politicians can no longer pick
Negro Leadership for the Negro, but
that the Negro reserves that right
to himself.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
Attends Colorado University

Mr.. Leroy Robbins, formerly of
Omaha, and a student of Creighton
University IS now studying medicine
at the University of Colorado at
Boulder. Colo.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
S C 0 ID w A R D

SECOND WARD
1l2I3I4I5I6I7ISls 81 10 III 12 10 IA Is Tt1
Burke 249255 PAP 169 1872 2O32 371351792O92 8311O1511792786
Simmons I14sI So 7l So 7l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITO 1421ss3
Cochran 625622416 1852 s5 25713O1
Griswod 1877 73O0 6a 721151231691352 N 91271811 1871 221s98
Wright 922O16413819823 2121 1482O91 971O31 1861 49164259o
johnson 1865 7a 92 53I SOL
Mclaughlin 1741961 1882 O13O16O1s3 9412O18O166 81 761171n2126
Rhoades n931171231o1l 14115S1941 12nI 1872 pa 981612 378
Owen 65 s2127 11O136I 641s3I 72117 61126i sN 1900
Adams So a7 65 8l 98 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1904
Philips 1s71671o1l "a 68217 411OI s5187l Al 8 1882
MoGrath ne4n992O6 15518 9l1e9 11s 14719817o1O 1903 1O71681SO2486
Gdtneid l217113111I 67 76121161172156
Jensen 1721s71es1 271s4151 172 241171s71551os s715s15oi2lsS
Greeneaf 181411591OO1M1 2O2182 1932242 3n13218178fs42
Hopkins 123e23e3o37
Dorrancs 21a1s21s8I Gal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 se12sF eS1s5s
Bauman 270229237178l 1862 5t2541822 46l2471631882 132 1927
Bruat 117 sol GAL 51 51 ss114114 e21471ssl so1Oo1o7 s41485
Hector 1691s2211 1341131632O2 SH1s61z2I II 81 I531181522o46
Berger 22e14o117 s41s15117s2171
Green
Adams l21111714O s5 7411917413s1 7o2o4219 9414O14715O21s2
English 192218R2O14 A21n 88199 1922 14o195176 se11112S1552s8O
Frost n991o815 s111e1a91762O1 1e4214 2lo14a1s721o1ee
Sullivan l13314O1s5l E12o12e 8g 8s14s16211s3
Walker 57 sol SI l13113A WORCESTERSHIRE 97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Weddings
CoNATY.HANLEY

Rev James Egan officiated at the wedding of Miss Katherine Hanley, daughter of Mrs Timothy Hanley. of Baldwin street, and William P. Conaty, son of Peter J. Ccnaty of Derby. which was sol emnized this morning at o'clock at St Francis xavier's church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Egan. Miss Nora Brick of Springfield was the only attendant of the bride and MT Conaty had as his best man Paul Daley of Derby. Palms, ferns. and white gladioli decorated the altar and special program of nuptia1 music was rendered.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin, Princess style, fash toned with butterfly sleeves and a loAg skirt terminating in train and wore a veil of tulle fastened with rosettes. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and gardenias. The maid of honor's frock was of yellow satin trimmed with brown velvet sash and she wore a brown velvet turban and carried bou- quet of yellow Souvenir roses. The brides mother wore dress of black and white printed crepe.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding rtip. the bride wearing blue travelling en- semble with corresponding access sories. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 17 Oak avenue, Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

nights meeting and the members of the cabinet expressed their ap- preciation to the committee in charge of moving for the attractive set-up of the new rooms.
 Miss Anna Abling will be hos tess at the supper preceding the business meeting of the club to be held on Monday, October 1st. Sup per will be served at 6:00 o'clock Miss Milicent Pond will have charge of the program following the business meeting, and promises an interesting speaker for that night.
 Plans were. also made for an informal supper on October Is, at which time reports of the state convention at Stamford in May and the regional conference in Bethlehem. N. H. in July, will be given by the representatives who attended from the club.
 Those present at last nights meeting were Miss Florence Green leaf, president. the Misses Anna Abling,, Cora Crompton, Anna Moran. Lillian Judd, Josephine Somers, Ruth Liebeck, Helen Mer- riman, Helen, Tareilla, Milicent Pond, Ruth Stoughton, Alice El- liott, and Mrs. Jeanette Bronneke The next meeting of the cabinet will be held on October IS in the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

can expect, as East has doubled a four spade contract. Roberts won the trick in dummy with the king. He then led the ten Of spades, East put on the jack and the trick was won with the queen. West discarding the deuce of diamonds.
 A small club was won in dummy with the king and the nine of spades returned. East covered with the king and South won the trick with the ace, West discarding a heart. Roberts cashed his ace and queen of clubs, discarding small heart from dummy on tile second club. The ace of hearts was then played. East's queen fen.
 Roberts then led the seven of hearts and ruffed in dummy with the i've of spades. East over-ruffed with the seven spot.
 East had nothing but, the four and three of spades and the nine and eight of diamonds. If he re- turned a diamond, the declarer would ruff with the deuce of spades, lead g club, ruff in dummy with the six of spades and return 8 diamond. granting East the last trick. However, if East returned the three of spades. the declarer would have to be careful to win the trick with the eight of spades and not play his deuce.
 By winning with the eight of spades he could then lead the nine Of clubs. East would ruff and then the declarer would have the deuce of spades to get back into his hand to cash the last club trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Girl Scouts Start
 Fall Actiuities

Fall activities will begin this week for several troops of Girl scouts. Mrs Lewis Mattoon, of troop 1, Plymouth conducted the first meeting of the troop today. The troop at All Souls church will meet tonight under the direction of Etta Bayier. Miss Florence Turnbull directed the meeting of troop 5 of the First Baptist church today.
 Troop 15 of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow after noon under the leadership of Ruth Gerard and troop of Oakville will meet tomorrow night with Evalina Hauser in charge. Mar jarie Squires will direct the meet ing of troop l, Naugatuck, to be held Friday.
 Programs for the year will be discussed at meeting of the pro- gram committee of the leaders committee at the home of Miss Et- ta Bavier Monday evening Septem- Der 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Local OAR Group Plans Busy Year'

The opening meeting of the Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R. has been planned for Monday. October 1st and will be held at the Waterbury Women's club. A mus ical program has been planned and an address on Genealogical rec ords will, lbe given by Mrs Andrew D. Baldwin, state registrar.
 The hostesses for the event in- clude the following past regents liam Hampson, Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs Adrian l.. Mulloy, Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs Dennison, Mrs James V. Reed, Mrs Louis F. Laun and Mrs David P. Gaines.
 The committees appointed for the coming year are as follows: Program-Mrs Timothy A, John son, Mrs William H. Hodges and Mrs Louis F. Laun; social-Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs Will liam R. Grierson and Mrs Stanley Crater; Americanism and approved schools-Mrs Stephen T. Crane Miss Ruth Camp and Mrs c. Les lie Dexter; music-Mrs Robert M Dean, Mrs Edward A. Herr and Mrs Louis H. Stocking; press-Mrs J. Russell Putnam, Mrs Louis S Fitch and Mrs Harold Morgan printing-Mrs Frank W. Hanson Mrs John P. Clark and Miss Ruth Kinney and finance-Mrs Frank B Noble, Mrs George E. Camp and Mrs William L. Loomis.
 Mrs Robert S. Walker is present regent of the local chapter. An active program of events has been planned by the group for the fall and winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother was cocoa brown crepe with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of garde- nias and the bridegroom mother wore a Pilgrim gray crepe dress and also wore corsage of garde- nias.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was mesh bag and the best man received a silver belt buckle from the bridegroom. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a sterling dresser set.
 A reception was held at Lake side Tavern following the cere- mony. About 75 guests were in at- tendance including out of town guests from Torrington, Pittsfield, Thomaston and Naugatuck. MT Alderman and his bride left on a wedding trip to the Worlds Fair and Atlantic City. the bride travel ing in a, wine colored suit with ac- cessories to correspond. Upon re- turning they will take up their res idence at 86 Woodtick road.
 The. bride is a graduate of Post Business College and the bride groom is graduate of Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

An attractive late summer nup- tial was performed this morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of Sts Peter and Paufs church when Miss Ethel May Graham, daughter of MT and Mrs William H. Graham of Woodtick road became the bride of Harris Carl Alderman, son of MT and Mrs Oscar Alderman of Naugatuck. Rev Thomas Mulcahy of1ciated at the ceremony. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Elizabeth Leeney and Arthur Lorentzson at- tended MT Alderman as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in gown of white bridal satin fashioned in two piece model with the jacket falling into a train and
 styled with Queen Anne collar and wore a long veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet consisted of bridal roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore frock of poudre blue crepe styled with a cape having net inserts correspond ing to the net inserts of the skirt. She wore a hat of Yale blue velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered ShoDe,

A shower was rendered to Miss Mollie Summa by Mrs. N Joseph Charles, of Pleasant street last night. The bride-to- be was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts. Those that were present, were Mrs Joseph Charles, Mrs Angelo Sum ma, Mrs Dan Summa, Mrs Vito Summa, Mrs Canio Carlo, Mrs John Moriarty, Mrs A. yitale. Miss Marion Charles. Miss Marie Vii tale, Mrs Guy Sparzo. Miss Marga- ret Sparzo, Mrs Bernie Sparzo. Mrs James Charles, Miss Angeline Vol pi, Mrs Patsy Stango, Mrs D. Sac co, Miss Constance Bandoli, Miss Lena Sanguelli, Mrs Guy Sanglel- Ii. Mrs Frank Di Martini Miss Joseph Pino, Miss Mary Gcnovese, Miss Lucy Di Mayo, Mrs Jose, phine Aruta. Miss Delma LaFaye Miss Mary Jane Cusson. Miss Mary Gay, Miss Rose Dense, Miss AL vina Promtica, Miss Ray De Mayos Mrs Royal Chestone. Mrs Joseph Gugi, Mrs Mary Cusson. Mrs Car. mela Coppetto, Mrs Thomas Zap oli, Mrs Theresa Maringola, Mrs Josephine Dellapenna, Mrs Mary Yannetti. Mrs Violet Cortese. Mrs Lucy Santilli. Mrs Tedela Polyalli. Mrs Antoinette Lupone, Mrs A. Lu- pima, Mrs Laura Pascucci, Mrs Carmella Ciminera, Miss Rose Cim- inera. Mrs Cichina tDeyito. Miss Agatha Sarardra, Mrs Concetta Mastrachio, Mrs Lillian Peloisi. Mrs Lena Sarlo, Mrs Mamie Sarlo. Miss Josephine Sarlo, Mrs N. Siam netti, Miss Angelina Sumina. Mrs Delma D. Angelo. Mrs Caroline Antonucei. Mrs Anna Brincke, Mrs Mary Zirpli. Mrs A. Di Jiavancar- To, Mrs Angeline Porto, Mrs The resa Biancardi, Mrs Frank Sacco, Mrs Florence Damelio. Mrs Nich- olas Damelio, Mrs Nicholas Lom- bardi, Mrs Joseph Lombard. Mrs Josephine Banadoli. Mrs Joseph Lattazio. Mrs Ernestine Monzalli, Mrs Mary Di Martino. Mrs Peter Marabottni. Mrs Rose Trapasso. Mrs Clotilda LaBanka. Mrs Mary Bondello, Mrs Nancy < Lombardo and Mrs Sopio Mandillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Personal.
EdlOard D. Bergin Elected Intercollegiate Club Head

i " coran headed the committees in charge of several successful social affairs which were conducted throughout the summer months.
 Members attending were: Mae Strpker. Mary Robinson, Marcella Corcoran, Frank sSfurname. Joseph Robinson, Walter Monagan, Mar garet Guilfaiie, Edna Harmon. Imelda Cronan, Geneyieve Carolan, Mary Gumpper. Marion Cass, Kay Chaponis, Dorothy Shea, Joseph Kilbride. Marie Deeley, Marion Cavanaugh, Nancy Delaney, Alice Bradley and Ann Fryer.
 A meeting of the club will be held in the near future at which time plans for the fall program of the club will be arranged.
 d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
.Gualtieri photo.

can Beauty Transparent velvet, Princess style fashioned with a long skirt terminating in a short train and she wore a small turban of silver sequins and carried an arm bouquet of gardenias. The brides mother wore a dress of black velvet with yoke of Alen- con lace and a corsage of orchids and the dress of the bridegroom s mother was black velvet trimmed with black cut velvet and she wore a corsage of orchids.
 Wayerly Inn was the scene of a reception following the ceremony. About 125 guests attending includ- ing out of town guests from New York, Greenwich, Stamford, Chi cago, Bridgeport, Derby, Newark N. J., Milford, Torrington and New Haven.
 MT Nastri and his bride left on a wedding trip to Chicago Canada and Maine. The bride wore a fall suit of Fortsman's wool trimmed in seal brown with accessories to correspond. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 140 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Often you can win lead in eith- CT hand--that is. your own or dummy. When this is the case, don't just glance at the hand and say, .Weil, have plenty of entries in either hand, so guess it doesn't make much difference in which hand I win the trick" Instead. try to visualize the play of the entire hand and count up how many en- tries you need.
 In. today's hand you are rather tempted to take finesse, but if the fiinesse fails you will have lost a valuable entry from your hand.
 This hand was played in recent duplicate tournament in Cleveland. w., J. Roberts received top score on the, board as he arrived at four spade contract doubled and re- doubled.
 The Play
 Against a four spade contract. West opened the king of diamonds. East played the seven. which West could count as his partners lowest diamond. West now shifted to. a heart. playing the five spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Prominent among the late sum- mer nuptials was the marriage of Miss Angela Varsalona, daughter of Mir and Mrs Vito Varsalona of Chatfield avenue and Carmine Nastri. son of. Mrs R. Nastri of Fairview street, which was sol- emnized this morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The ceremony was performed by Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of the church. Father Valdambrini also celebrated the solemn nuptial mass which followed assisted by Rev William Botticelli of Torring- ton, deacon, Rev Rocco Guerrero of Middietown, sub-deacon, Rev ltalo Calcigni of Torrington, thuri- fer and Louis Nastri, brother of the bridegroom and Nicholas De- Zinno, acolytes. Palms, ferns and white gladioli decorated the altar and baskets of white gladioli were used about the church. The musical program was under the direction of Professor Gaetano Giaquinto, organist with Michael Pace, violinist and Mrs James Morrone, soloist.
 The bride had as her maid of AoAVH dA0 OAiy dLtcHuduI, 0MiSS Linda Boccacino and Anthony Pope attended MT Nastri as best man. The ushers included: Frank J. Nastri, and s. J. Nastri, broth CTS of the bridegroom, Anthony J. Massone, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Donate J. Pope, cousin of tho bridegroom, Joseph Simone and Michael Dichele.
 The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was be- comingly attired in bridal gown of parchment transparent velvet Vionnett model fashioned with cowl neck line, Princess sleeves and a full skirt having a slight train. Her veil of tulle was arrang- ed in Tiara effect with parchment velvet. cap and she carried an arm bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The frock of tho maid of h hop0r Wa q Inf Anneri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Club Activities

Members of the Waterbury Optometrists, association heard two addresses at the dinner and busi- mes smeetirg held last night at the Elton. "A Nose for News" was the subject of a talk by Dr D. P Slayin; and Dr l.. A. Pitchard spoke on ..Visual Problems in Pri- mary School Children" pr George Cronin presided.
 At last nights meeting of the Italian SisterhoOd, the wOmen's auxiliary of the Fratellanza, Miss Mary De Matteo resigned as tenn porary president of the sisterhood with Miss Louise Meo also handing in her resignation as orator. l
 Mrs Anita Pernatozzi has been appointed temporary president by John DePastino, president of the mems organization, with Mrs R Jacoyino taking over the duties ot orator. Permanent officers will be elected at their next meeting to be held Monday night at Liberty ahll.
 Clarence A. Loveridge was named chairman of the Little Symphony orchestra last night at the first re- hearsal of the season in Moose hall. Perry .Gracierstein was elected sec- retary and Lester Wheeler, treas- urer. Trustees are Joseph M. Sehaeffer. George Rempfer and H. w. Stevens. Refreshments followed the rehearsal which was in charge of William A. Tinsley.
 A committee to work in connec- tion with the local Columbus day committee for the obsefvance of the day here was appointed last night at the meeting of Mary Cars we'll tent, Daughters of Union Vet erans at the armory. The commit tee includes Mrs Minnie Chipman president; Mrs Pearl Doolittle and Miss Helen Jackson.
 There will be a picnic sponsored by the tent at the cottage of Mrs Richards at Walnut Beach. Sep. tember 22. A card party will fol- low the next business meeting al the armory. September 25. Mrs Minnie Chipman presided last night
 The children of Mary society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will meet this evening at o'clock. The regular meeting of the F. H. Llscum camp. U. S. w. V. will be resumed at their rooms in the Armory tomorrow evening. The auxiliary of the group will also meet. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

At a meeting of the Intercolle- eiata Club of Waterbury held last evening at Ellxs Hall, Edward D. Bergin was elected president of the group and asst sting officers in- ciude: Joseph Kilbride, vice-presi- dent Marcella Corcoran. treasurer and Marion Cass, secretary.
 The members of the organization gave q vote of thanks to Miss Mar celia Corcoran who has efficiently carried out her office of chairman of the society committee. Miss Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
D A V Auxiliary
 Arranges Supper

Proceeding with an active pro- gram of events, the D. A.. ". Auxil- iary win sponsor a spaghetti sup- per to be held on Saturday even- ing at q o'clock at the home of Mrs Frank Lerose of South Leon ard street. The supper is being held in place of the roast which was originally planned for the 18th but which has been cancelled.
 The committee in charge of the supper includes: Mrs Frank Lerose, Mrs Josephine Donahue, Mrs Josephine Gardinere and Miss Mary Govanelli. All auxiliary members and their friends are in vited to attend. 4
 Miss Barbara .Birney. daughter of Mir and Mrs Reginald Birney of North Main street, West Hartford. has as her guest for. several days. Miss Ellen Sherwood of Waterbury, formerly Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Couple Celebrate
 NuptiaI AnniUersar,

MT and Mrs John MacMullen of East Main street celebrated their
 52nd wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday. Numerous rel atives ad friends were present to congratulate the couple. MT and Mrs MacMullen were married in this city on October 25, 1882, and have made their home in this city for forty eight years. They are grand parents to six generations.