davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
; SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Parties GiUen On AnniUe rsGries

Mrs. Michael ]. Ryan of Fuller street entertained ct her home last evening in compliment to Mrs. Michael Mccormack and Mrs. Joe seph Dunn, the occasion being the twentieth wedding anniversary of rf.s. Mccormack and the eighth an- niversary of Mrs. Dunn. 4 delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. McCor- mack was presented with Q break fast set of dishes and Mrs. Dunn was the recipient of q lamp. The guests included Mrs. Helen McCor- mack, Mrs. Catherine Daniels, Mrs. Francis Muckler, Mrs. Ryan, and Josephine McC CorFmack.
 Mrs. Dunn was also hQnored at Q party at Lift Latch Inn recent ly given by Q number of her assoc ciates in the Daughters of Isabella in honor of her anniversary. She was presented with Q purse and other gifts. Entertainment was en- joyed throughout the evening and Q delicious luncheon was served. Those In attendance were Mrs. Irene Dutel, Mrs. Marie Beckley, Mrs. Rose Higgins, Mrs. Bea Miller, Mrs. Julia Delaney, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Mary Flanagan, Mrs. Della Dezinno, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Mary Brophy, Irene Prolx, Bea Shea, Etta Kelly, Norma Quilter, Marjorie Quilter and Helen Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Miss Gladys Budd Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Budd of Grant street entertained for their daughter, Gladys in honor of her seventeenth birthday on Monday evening. The guest of honor re. ceived many beautiful gifts. Danc- ing and games were enjoyed and a buffet supper was served. Those att tending were: Misses Loretta Clay, Margaret Kelly, Joan German, Ann Flanagan, Mary Barry, Betty Hor- rigan, Alyce Loretta, Olive Madden, Dixie Quinn, Christine Blake and Gladys Budd and Ted Murphy, John Grady, George Coreorar, Cor don Currie, Robert Lee, Carl Sandin, Donald Newell, John Ladden, Dick Jackson, Caleb Gray and Joseph O'Donnell.
 Mrs. Joseph Higgins was hostess ct a reception given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Peter Servidas at Green street hall on Saturday. About one hundred guests were present includ- ing out of town guests from Brook lyn, N. r., New York City, New Ha- ven, Washington, Conn. and Rox- bury. Music and dancing was en- joyed throughout the evening and @ turkey supper was served, a large wedding c&ke forming the center piece for the table. The couple was presented many beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
LAPMAN-O'CONN0R

The wedding of Miss Kathleen D. O'Connor, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor of Bridge port, to David T. Lapnan, son of Mrs. Bridget Lapman of Mon- mouth avenue, Waterville, took place Monday morning at St. Ainbrose's church in Bridgeport, ct 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed amid Q floral profusion of pink roses, blue delphinium, baby's breath and palms. Rev. Jo- seph He6ernan, Q cousin of the bridegroom, united the couple in marriage and ofilciated at the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Della Buchino and Mrs. Marie Rowe were soloists.
 The bride was attired in . floor length gown of white lace, princess style, with long tight fitting sleeves forming points over the hands. Her veil was fastened to 0 wreath of orange blossoms and she car. ried Q prayer book with a shower bouquet of gardenias and Brides roses. Miss Mary O'Connor, a sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore gown of pale pink mousseline de sole, Redingote style, banded at the waistline with Q large blue chiffon sash. She wore Q pale pink net turban with asshoulder veil and carried an old fashioned nosegay with pink roses, blue delphinium and baby's breath. The gown worn by the brides mother was a lowered chiffon and she wore e matching hat and a corsage of roses. The bridegroom's mother wore old blue lace with which she wore white accessories.
 Her corsage was also of roses.
 The best man was Francis Lap man, a brother of the bridegroom, and James O'Reilly, Q brother-in- law of the bridegroom, and Wil- liam O'Connor, Q brother of the bride, were ushers.
 A reception at the Housatonic lodge for about 90 guests followed the ceremony. Out of town guests were those from Massachusetts Seymour, Shelton, New York and this city. The bridal couple left later in the day on their wedding trip and will reside at 16l Edson avenue, this city, upon their re- turn. The bride wore brown and white chiffon for travel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Harry White of Faber avenue were registered at the Hotel Lincoln over the weekend.
 Miss Lillian Johnson has returned to her home on Pine street after spending several days in Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John ?. Gleason of Robbins street are spending Q few days in New York.
 Harold T. wilson of Baldwin street Is spending two weeks at Bayvlew.
 MT. and Mrs. John Horan of East Main street are at their cottage ct Laurel Beach for two weeks.
 Miss Josephine Doolittle has re- turned to her home on Hamilton avenue after spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
.-Petrosky photo.

Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Nolan of West Main street are spending Q week in Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Connors of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 Miss Katherine Griffin of Pine street is vacationing in Maine.
 Misses Janice and Marie Keegan of Watertown avenue have been spending @ few days in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Lincoln of Willow street have returned after spending a few days in Staten Is- land.
 Miss Marion Wilson has returned to her home on Highland avenue after spending several days in Ho- boken, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

plished this result were quite in' teresting. He overlook the diamond king with the ace and led back heart into the ace, queen, ter showing in dummy.
 He did not know or care whether his partner held the king and jack and thus a possible though im- probable heart trick, because he wanted to win three spade tricks, not two.
 West, of course, won, and led a trump. Auslander won with the king and returned another heart. De- cIarer won and led second spade, which South won.
 Now Auslander returned his partners diamond lead. and was thus able to ruff e heart return. setting the contract two tricks. A very unusual defense.
 Copyright io36. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Through such national events as the coming summer tournament of the American Bridge League, at which the famous masters pair game is staged, bridge players in the east have learned that some of the greatest experts have addresses far west of the Hudson river.
 One of the probable participants in the masters pair game at As- bury Park, N. j., the week of Au- gust 3, is Harry Auslander, unques- tionably one of the outstanding bridge players of Pittsburgh. An ex- ample of this fine defensive play is given in today's hand in which he held the South hand, and was op- posing Q contract of four spades, doubled. .
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Coming Events

July 1-Opening of Girl Scout camp at Waterville. July Annual Summer Dance of the Waterbury un- dergraduate Club of Holy Cross College at the Waterbury Country Club.
 July l--Opening of Y. M. c. A. Camp, Smiths pond, Watertown. July Annual exhibition, Wa. terbury Gymnastic So. ciety.
 July 5-Memorial program for William H. Bristol. July 6-Opening session, Vaca- ton Church schools. July 6-Boy Scout Jamboree troop hike. July Outdoor card party for St. Joseph's church. July 14-Di Silvestro Lodge in- stallation. July l4-Garden party for St. Mary's hospital, Castle building. July 2l-Young Republican club outing, DeBiSschop farm.
 July 26-Ancient Order of Hi- bernians anniversary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Personal
Patron List Named For. Holy Cross Dance Tonight

Joseph H. Lawlor, Judge and Mrs, Edward ]. Finn, Alderman and Mrs, Charles P. Sciullo, Mir. and Mrs, Edward J. Maher, MT. and Mrs. Jaseph Sclullo, Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam II. Lyons CThomaston), Attor- Iley and Mrs. James R. Lawlor, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick J. ODonnell, pr. and Mrs M. J. Lawior, Mrs Patrick McFadden, Attorney and Mrs. walter '. MonagaIl, pr. and Mrs. John ]. Mullen, stephen Patrick Bergln, Attorney and Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Noonan. pr. and Mrs. T. J. Danaher (Tor- ringtor), Mrs. Ottone Membrino, Mfr. and Mrs. Martin J. Monaghan (Litchfieldl, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, pr. James P. Lawlor, pr. and Mrs. J. Henry McQrath.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes: James R. Lawlor, Jr., '37, and Edward J. ODonnell, 'S7, co-chaixmen, Andrew McFadden, 'S7: Andrew Monagan, '37; George storm, '37; Robert Healey, '3e: and Martin Monaghan, 30, of Litchheld.
 officers of the club are Joseph Maher, 'S7, president, Vergil sciullo, 'oe, vice-president, and John Lyons. '30, of Thomaston, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Graduating Class Is
 Honored At Party

Miss Henrietta May of Oak street was hostess ct Q graduation party last week, held in honor of the grad- siating class of Woodrow Wilson school. A buffet lunch was served and ell guests participated In the miscellaneous games The attending graduates included: Henrietta May, hemuel Bowen, Mary David, Edward Faddik, 0ilda Basic, Diego LoGuid- ice, Concetta Levenale, Louis Por- rette, Doris Besset Lievio Allegrino, Rose 0arfano, Nicholas DiNicholas, Thomas Mc0rath, Ralph Minervine and Michael Levenale. Other guests were: Misses Irene OlschefslSi, and Irene and Helene May.
 Mrs. Gilbert Plank was entertained at e birthday party recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexan- der Kawczynski of Orange street. The guest of honor was presented with several gifts from the guests who included: Misses Alice Planke, Evelyn, Eleanor and Shirley Paige, Helen O'Connor, Mrs. Helen Mc- Lennan, Mrs. Wilhemena Belasco, Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. George Paige, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Kaw- czynski, Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Plank, Nicholas Laftusso, John Cough, Raymond Plank, Edward Plank, Robert McLernan, William Living esol1 and Joseph Carssio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

A miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Mary co Francisco by her sisters, Cecelia, Angeline and Rita Cofrancisco. Those attending were: Misses Bet- ty Travis, Mary Cofrancisco, Nellie Kelna, Antoinetto Della Crose, The- resa Dinner, Julia Butner, Agnes and Anna Lang, Mary Dendis, Mary darig, Ada Bartolino, Bertha Cor man, Rose, Florence, and Marion German, Mabel Graves, Amy Pirro, Jennie Tande, Nellie Marzaro, Louise Biondi, Phil, Mary and Ida Consoli, Nancy, Betty and Phil De- Leone, Lena Rinaldi, Margaret Cur 10, Santino Palidoro, Jean Yacovi- no, Jennie Genevese, Mildred Sciar- ra, Helen Sullivan, Felice Tartaglia, Angie Palidora, Anna Francis, Ma rie Ortone, Winnie Ortone, T. Siri- ca, Adela Scapio, Josephine Carlo, Marie Brucio, Dora Curb, Irene Qiannetti, Incaranate Tragonette, Nellie Lyons, Francis Carpentire, Rose Guerrero, Angle DeSimone, Mary Kopp, Anna Famiglietti, Tes- sic Gordelio, Alice Mastrianni, Rose Spino, Savero Magone, Mary Testa, Kay Brook, Angoinette 0amiere, Martha Bucks, Lauretta Alleva and Angela Alleva,
 Mrs. D. Cofrancisco, Mrs. DeStefa- no, Mrs. J. Lombard, Mrs. M. Peru- gini, Mrs. P. Famiglietti, Mrs. R Co- ppella, Mrs Manello, Mrs. H. DiCos- tanga, Mrs. L. Palomba, Mrs. E.. Biondi, Mrs. A. Famiglietti, Mrs. A. Zappulo, Mrs. B. Capanno, Mrs M. Arcari, Mrs. J. Lerz, Mrs. R. Lione, Mrs. R. Carlone, Mrs. R Deschino, Mrs Angie Sumnaa, Mrs. M. Rinal- al, Mrs. D. Carosella, Mrs. P. Capel- Ia, Mrs. Landise, Mrs. F. Consolu, Mrs. J. Sciullo, Mrs. Liberatore, Mrs J. Mariana, Mrs. V. Paduano, Mrs. J. Arcari and Mrs. c. Oliver 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Patrons and patrOnesBss for the annual summer formal dance being sponsored by the Waterbury un- dergEaduato club of the College of Holy Cross this evening at the Waterbury Country Club, include:
 Rev. Francis 8. Dolan, 6. J., Rev. Richard ]. Bowling, 8. l., Rev, John T. Hutchinson, s. J., Rev. Thomas 4. shanahar, g. J., Rev. Thomas 2. Shea (Ansonia), Senator and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Weddings
MCCABE-WAEsH

The marriage of Miss Nora T, Walsh, daughter of Thomas walsh of Idylwood avenue and Hugh Mc- Cabe of Fairlawn avenue, son of Mrs. Matthew McCabe of Ireland took place this morning at Q o'clock ct S5. Peter and pauls church. Rev. Francis Barrett officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar.
 The bride wore gown of white satin with sleeves puffed to the el- bow and Q seed pearl trimming at the neckline. Her veil of tulle fell gracefully in finger tip length. Her sister, Miss Helen M. Walsh of New Haven, was her only attendant and wore Q pink taffeta satin striped frock styled in tunic fashion and wore a hat of pink satin and na- lines. She carried an old fashioned bouquet.
 A breakfast was held at the Ho- tel Elton following the ceremony af- ter which Q reception was held at the home of the brides brother John Walsh of Idylwood avenue. Out of town guests were in ate tendance from New Haven, Hart- ford and Springfield.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing @ pink and white travelling dress. Upon returning they will re- side at 40 Silver street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

A surprise shower was given on Saturday evening at the Bosco Log Cabin in honor of Miss Connie Ccs. cia by Mrs. R. Paris. The guests in- cluded: Mrs. Antoinetta Pettinicchi Mrs. Edith Nardelli, Mrs. Frank Santora, Mrs. Carmela Cocchiola Mrs. J. Cipriano, Mrs. DiCarlo, Mrs Philomena Dantino, Mrs. D. Mar zucca, Mrs. c. Piola, Mrs. Barone Mrs. Samuel Capaldo, Mrs. Carmel. la Mannello, Mrs. Angeline Mach. iarelli, Mrs. Mary Geneva, Mrs. Su. sic Gabriel, Mrs. Rose Guerrero Mrs. M. Minnicucci, Mrs. Mary Lombardo, Mrs. Joseph Tata, Mrs Donate Suozzo, Mrs. Paul Ricci Mrs. Follachio.
 Mrs. Beatrice DeVito, Mrs. Pas quale, Carpentieri, Mrs. Jennie Genua, Mrs. Antonio Genua, Mrs A. Caserio, Mrs. F. Curti, Mrs. Lucy Santoro and daughter, Mrs. Andrew Minicucci, Mrs. Mary Iannone, Mrs Gabriel Carissimi, Mrs. Ahgeline Del Gobbo, Mrs. A. Pernatozzi, Mrs John Pettinnichi, Mrs. M. Polo, Mrs Josephine Carissimi, Mrs. Shandel- maier, Mrs. Conatto Rinaldi, Cath erine LoRusso. Mrs. F. Hogan, Mrs John Crafa, Mrs. o. A. Vastola, Mrs Genevieve Coscia, Mrs. Jennie Pat. ernostro, Mrs. Mary Ricci.
 Mrs. Peter Cofraso, Mrs. A. Gius- to, Mrs. Vincent Deschino, Mrs. J Gartzman, Mrs. Biamonte, Mrs. c Napolitano, Theresa De Primo, Mrs Helen Iannunberto, Mrs. R. Sum. ma, Mrs. Rose Grego, Mrs. MaStan- drea, Mrs. Julia Paris, Mrs. Jennie DiBattista, Mrs. N. Ventresca, Mrs Rose Guarini, Mrs. Patri Granato Mrs. Tedesco, Mrs. J. Ventresca Mrs. Grace Schifellite, Mrs. Car. mela Foto, Mrs. Mary Petrucci, Mrs V. Manzi, Mrs. Marie Ventresca Mrs. Christine Muca, Mrs. V. Cpiot, ti, Mrs. M. Carosella, Mrs. Catherine Lombardi.
 Mrs. Salicito, Mrs. Lena Lavagli. one, Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs. N Alfonso, Mrs. Mary Rotella, Mrs Josephine Annulli, Mrs. Collett Gemino, Mrs. R. Paris, Mrs. Dolores Sponza, Mrs. R. Calo, Mrs. A. Basile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Mrs. Solomita, Mrs. Pasqualina per- azelli Miss Ann Debellis, Margaret DeBonis, Theresa DePrino, Pauline Rissi, Norma and Olga Paris, Mary Sciarretta, Ann Chiccetto, Janet Pettinicco, Carmel J. Coscia, Winnie Ortone, Camille Testa, June Marg- iotta, and Connie Coscia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Of course. the contract is always down one trick; but that did not quite satisfy Auslander. He decided to try to defeat the contract two tricks.
 The means by which he accom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Astronomers are rot yet certain whether the giant planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Naptune have any solid surfaces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Mir. and Mrs. santo veneKiaiio entertained at surprise graduat|en party given in honor of then nos Arthur Venezlano who was gEaaN@ ated from Leavenworth High school He received many beautiful nl2lA. among them being Q gold wrist watch from his parents. Entortnll1@ Enent was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guesis included: Misses Lucy venezlakos Lena Venezlano, Arthur VeneElaro. Sebastian Veneziano, Sebastian D'Agostino, Salvatore D'Agcstino. Constance D'Agostino, Frances Dente, Joseph, Thomas and Hich@ ard Lombardi, Joseph and 9anto Veneziano, IT, Rose Colella, Paul Mangeflco, Alexander Ferraro, Dpnl- enic Monte, Michael Ouidice, C0n- cetta Mangiaflco, Lena Cipriaro, Mr. and Mrs. Casper D'Agostino, Mrs. Josephine Colicito, Mrs. Stella Lona- bardi, MT. and Mrs. Prosper Denees Mir. and Mrs. Feliclne Donte, Mir. and Mrs. George Berardi, MT. and Mrs. Santo Veneziano, MT. and Mrs. A. Iromino, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Vernale, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scl1ia~ vone, Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Cuni, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Baldassarri, MT. and Mrs.. Anthony Panasci, MT. and Mrs. Sebastian Veneziano, Mir. and Mrs. James Lanza, Domenic Licidine. Anthony Luguidice, Anna Panascl, Santo Sollicito, Mary Panasci, An- gelica and Angeline schiavofle. Nicholas Moffo, Daniel Putetti, Frank Demanno, Frederick Colueci. Harriet Pasteur, Ernest Mlnervino, Gloria, Vera Annette Bengala, The- resa Minervino, Raymond 0ogol- skivi, Salvatore veneziano, Anna Schiavone. Mary Venezlallo, Francis Schiavone, Anthony Arnabile, Mary Monti and John Rubino, and the following guests from Hartford: MT. and Mrs. Sebastian VeneEiano, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Cuna, Paul Man. gafico and Concetta Mangafico.
 Andrew DiPietro of Alder street, James Marciano, ST. and James. Temple of Walnut street spent yes- terday in New York where they ate tended the baseball game.
 Mrs. Anthony Diorlo of Washing- ton avenue has returned after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ricciuti and MT. Ricciuti of Rye, N. Y.
 Misses Margaret Kelly and Stella ConnorS have returned to their home on North Main street after spending the past week in phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. K. MCKINNEY secFetary os che AmePIcmn Bridge G.eague

Gets Set Of Extra Trick Opponent Certain of Defeating Game By One Round, But Fine Playing Forces
 Declarer Down Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Weddings
Study Club H |AuuunE EEecffor

Mrs. George AllIer was Foe|t chairman of the Study clun of Daughters Of Isabella fof tllQ a term ct Q meeting held recently Other officers were Mrs. DoIt Dunn, secretary and Miss Maria Quiltcr treasurer.
 A paper entitled aChnrch nEd was read by hErs. Suzanne Dfn|t Plans were made for the first meet ing of the fall season which @ Go be held on September 2k at Che home of Mrs. George Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Bathing suits are shown in taffeta as well as wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Misses Margaret Kelly and Stella Connors have returned to their home on North Main street after spending the past week in phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Mrs. Anthony Diorlo of Washing- ton avenue has returned after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ricciuti and MT. Ricciuti of Rye, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Andrew DiPietro of Alder street, James Marciano, ST. and James Temple of Walnut street spent yes- terday in New York where they at- tended the baseball game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
UNION 574 RETNSTAT0
WORKERS JOYFULLYHIn N,

The General Drivers and Inside
workers Union, STA, the spear
head of militant Minneapolis work
ers. on July is completed negOta-
tions with representatives of the
Minneapolis Transfers Joint COun-
Gil and the Teamsters Information
al for re-entry into the A. F. OF
L.
STA had been expelled from the
A. F. of L. in April 1885 on the
charge of non-payment Of per cap
tia taxes to the TeamsterS Inter
national. This was severe blow
to the union, but the union was in
such a condition that it weathered
the blow and instead of folding up
and giving up the ghost as other
expelled unions had heretofore
done, it continued to grow and to
increase its influence among the
militant unionists of this territory,
(the only kind, by the way, that
are of any use to themselves or
their CLASSY The union however,
keenly felt the need of being a
part of the mainstream of Amerl-
can labor, therefore, when the T.
7 G.. representatives approached
the STA officials with unity negot-
iating between STA and 500, the
latter officials approved the move
towards reinstatement.
The merger of the two unions is
expected to give such an impetus
to the labor movement, both local
w and statewide, that Minneapolis
will be made a union town and
Minnesota a union state. Plans are
already being drawn to set UP a
Twin City T. J. G. and from this
to the building of state T. j. G.
All the unions present organic
ers, eight in number, will remain
active, and more will be used as
the organization plans are in full
swing. According to tentative
plans, the present headquarters Of
STA at 257 Plymouth Ave. will be-
come the Headquarters of the Min
neapolis T. J. G. and the new union
will take over the whole building,
which means a doubling of the
space now used for the affairs OF
the union. Three of 574's present
officers will remain at their duties,
Carl Skogland, veteran STA mem
be and official, will continue as
chief organizer and trustee, Will
liam Brown continues as president,
Farrell Dobbs as secretary-trea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

sive time to labor news for big
New York paper for the past Is
years, gagged and wrote the signi-
fiance of background events.
Great newspapers which as ear
" as last fall were able to esti-
mate with accuracy the strength
of the Governor Landon forces
striving for the comparatively un-
important Republican nomination
for the presidency were acutely
uninterested in estimating the
coming struggle for the organiza-
ton of the unorganized.
Significant events, such as the
signing of the agreement between
tn G. I. o. and the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Worker which unlocked the door
to the entire drive, passed with a
few paragraphs. To date they have
evinced little interest in the an
nouncement that the United Rub
Der Workers and the United Auto
mobile Workers have cast their
lot with the G. I. o. and the an
nouncement by Lewis that these
unions evil not lose sleep over
jurisdictional problems"
The excuse is that in these ev-
ents there was no drama, no ele-
ment of conflict. and that without
these elements there is no news.
That is. there is more news in the
fact that the American Iron and
Steel Institute sticks out its
tongue at them than there is in
the building of a great mass move
ment and the enlistment of mil
lions of workers into trade union
ranks.
And so these newspapers spill
countless thousands of meaning
less words describing the kind of
fish ALI Landon caught in the
mountains of Colorado while in
the ranks of labor a new world is
being born, for better or worse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

Wunderleck, Albert Writ Len
Writ and Martin Lux Of Ousr
Elmer C. Nelson, Reserve, =
Schemebauck, Antelope; L,
Eaton. and Paul Olson, Of Da
Edwin Morck Of Reserve ]!
ice Bialev of Medicine =
Arnold MathiasOn Of RaF
Hamphen Nelson Of WestbT
fred Hendrickson, Of Plenty.
and Morris Homme Of Oui 20.
Next Tuesday, fifteen ado Z
al young men will leave 10 2. |.
Camps. It is believed that y, Y. !
next Tuesday will be tlle -
this section this season. !.
It is reported that spesl'l
tional training is now beng
at the camps. I.
Any one desiring 70 g Y Y I
must enroll immedIately Us. 4 7
to be included in next V''D
tingent. IA
Those who are going 70 T.
school this fall should IairI .n :
now as the present enI0i
iod is for six months