The story isn't just about the family, though.

Like in Canada.

In Canada, some people are ending up without much of a choice either...

Main South has gotten pretty gentrified.

Sounds good. It would be good to have a place to hang out in Worcester at night that isn't a bar, especially now that every coffee shop is open for only like an hour each day, closing before it's even dark.

I don't think it really matters where in Worcester, since the city is so small that it is easy enough to get from one place to another quickly.

Maybe this is not the city for you.

The place has an industrial-sounding name, markets Worcester's industrial past, and was designed to look ultra-suburban. Why wouldn't they at least cover the outside in fake brick?

The West Side became Jewish later on, though. Earlier, it was centered around Providence Street (lots of synagogues were there), and water street had tons of Jewish bakeries, delis, etc. The last one closed just a few years ago, but even through the 80s, Water Street had Widoff's, Liderman's, and some other places that were Jewish go-tos.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help?

>Annie’s Clark Brunch

Didn't they go out of business when the owner retired?

When I moved to New England, I was astounded at how often places were closed. Even in Boston, there are certain weekdays where restaurants are just closed. Night time? Closed.

I wonder how things are in Boston now. Is it also a ghost town at night?

None of these restaurants seem to be trying to attract people to come from the games though.

Those are some really New England hours!

Sounds good. Now just have to find out when they're open...

They do New York style?

>Deadass tastes like Papa Gino's though, so they get points for nostalgia there.

Nostalgia? But Papa Gino's is still open...

The salon on the corner or Sunderland and Grafton Street has a trans-pride flag in the window, so they might have trans clientele.

I remember my friends' father used to work there. I also recall those grocery stores; they had great donuts.

The Grafton Street store changed its name a while ago. Now it's something like Grafton Hill Food Mart." According to the article, it seems like that was the original location. Is that correct?

This thread was about disrupting traffic.

I know. My point is that people would not be supportive if you did disrupt traffic.

What do you want Joe Early to do about things that happened in other parts of the country?

You said you weren't disrupting traffic...

>A little traffic disruption for an evening

...is going to turn commuters against your cause. How does that help ensure justice?

Okay, but a protest doesn't really garner any more attention than a post on Facebook or something. What's the overall strategy?