davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14
A DEAD. ARM

Ti-e Dadis boys were playing t"ey lad q tr7'ck nsing Jackie r6eat's s s wagon. Vile t~ey were >oasting 35To t'~e Jill by t~eir 6orse wit' little Bobby on t~e boxes. t"ey lad on top fell over it .fractrred (SinPle) lis lower aBft arm when the load fglf m top of it: He went into the *>:horse and Went np to lis mot~er and said, 'Mot~5r, ny arm is dead". Mrs. na7i new the case So she sent for Dr. .Gn- lespis to Fave it set: When it was set tAey put it in a plaster ofPs'is cast: Billy says it wasn't so hH because, "Mr! Lee Snalley sat in t'e little clair and read to me, z0d be can SC I do not Fave to button rp nv b77 ttons," which he does not like to do v5ry wodl. -7e was fe cling al~ right tho nig"t it was set. He was very brave WheIl t'e two bones were set withort ether.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14

JrMING A RIDE IS A BAD. B71sINESS
 Oscar Craig wrile going "ome " t. Native Children. TNey wanted to jump rides all bit one vas sncce sfnl ]. One of Dick rpNreny's little girls w'ose leg was run over and hoked 77fcon sios. Doct5r Gillespie said s"e was not badly Hrrt. T'>is sHonld be War ming to ot"er eli ldren.
 Pi C. t77rD is be a,7 ti f17 Alaska FireWe ed
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14
KING IS BHIEF OF TRIBE

KING IS BHIEF OF TRIBE
 As time goes on the Natives here change ~their customs. The C'7i fH 7is- cd to be fat>er, son etc. Now: tho Native counsil c"ooses 1t's Leador. Than it was seen tAat Grief Di ok TpAreny s leg vas going to take So very long to "eal, tie Native couh- cil lad larry Hing take over ' he york of being CAief to ~e1p Di ok o7t. It is l1cky tAera are SIC" fine re': t5 choose from as bot" make .- g d C1iefs. Between Dicks s good sonc enid Harry's energy, vi tn Mrs. De = chant t>e teacher as friend nd advisor, all goes fine.
 "Yo,1 can take yonr finger off that leak in the pipe now, FatHors"
 nThank heavans! Is tho plumber Aere at last::+"
 rNo--tvhe ~ons, is on firo5"
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14

Oscar Craig docs not intend to be canght shortNanded wien roads are bad, snow Is deep and t'~e .M :erc<77 ry rovers aronnd forty, fifty pr six11Fy below zero, as it las done in t&<e past and will no donbt do again, in the fn tnre. -Oscar is Hanling 1ogs to be cnt for lis winters wood supply {; many genternon of leisnre might prof 1t by lis example.
 T"6 Natives report a good r'7n fish in the past few days.
 ....CNit tina & TAe Trail-
 Cordova Times.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14

A VISIT TO THE PLANT
 {: The Herald las lad many visi tors to ;s5s it's office. Lately Dr. Packard TAurber of Los Felaz Hi lis, Los Ang- |o les, camo with Packard Jr. And Mi ss Doris, lis son and da17g"ter. TNey all were very: greatly interested.
 Henry Bell i s big, hedt"y and Hntoens Di ok Bac: is little ai ling and sevmtV' Di ok Baci is working for t'~e AR. C.a lard labor for living & left S1s"o,ae lon lis home stead locked 0''p for t~e s"m- mer. PP.; Henry Boil refuses to do any work but last week he took l4 yr.ol boy with Jim &1toget"er tAey broke i21t: Dick Bacls's Aonse & took some of lis things. Horny, smi ling ly admitted t2xS hs lad broakon into 5 ot'er Norses in t'~e last month. Henry has g5no to Jai for mont'.s. It is .opod tat "e0vi l" learn to work and dislike jail. Bit it is an expensive and nnseartain way to
 teacA man tho first law of life.
 Silly presented tNe Now Eng landers a
Weekly herald., 1931-08-14

Mir. & Mrs. FRED CoLEcLO7G77:
 of Valdez were here Sunday. MT. lo17
 clo7gA vent from Nere to e opp or Center to do any work tAat z Ham wo77 Id want on t'e Amp'ibtank To had brot lis welding equipment along to do t~o york vit@. Thoy were g1es's at l-rs. o. A.. Nelsons and besides did
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

Diesanctaon OF beln@ rae
firsk opesatoH In woxla h
tory 70 ariEl below h8Boe
fcek now rests wits ahs
Chanslors away Oh e8ns-
pany. q Subsidiary oe she
snnta Pc rallway.
The company drilled to fe.oso
feet In q location midwny be-
tween tbs Ventura Avenue and
Rincon fields. II is now prear-
ing for 4 test Of the formaEion
IN Which q Is hottomea
The vel was apndded IN Aug
ust, 1890, aud has drilled con-
siapously- since that tsme.
1fsiff is proauctive. thsa wall
VIII andouhtedlv lead to IA in
mediate development OF lower
horizons Ia utaaer oil fields "a the
asstrict IN many OF which Il
viii be necessary to go to srs-1
nendously deeper depths before
al possible producing sones can
De tested
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

W w Gail managln8 sFuatee
Tor Cats Associated Royalsies q
Billings has obtained rive yeaE
lease on tbe Ase-aefe Blades xaet
tn the northwest part 81 ire Dry
Greek field embracing the Nv X
q sectioa ard the AEN ana
the EAwM Of Section SIS Twp.
7s, Range 21E
Recent geological work has az
tracted attention to this end 81
the field where Fisher sud E.ow
RE originally showed a high
100 feet strneturalIy higher shan
the location Of the ohio Nc
we'll about miles southeast
Leases adjoinine the Blsaea tract
are held BY the Ohio on com
pany
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

This is near the apex Of tbs
aeructuFe fhougR aty fgiIs ss
lis. 000. 00o-foot gassar which
drilled number Of years ago.
That ths HIeia me eooa have
another produces was indicated
BY reports from Howard Iange
No. 1. Thi8 welH Ade rapid pro-
eress during the week. with BIT
Fleming ia charge and IS today
drilling at aroAnd 12o0 feet.
Peoples OIL e. Gas eonapa1y
which II rugged up fer tess epn-
sidarably lower on ntructuFe isl
scheduled to spud during the
coming week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

callatin Oh company has made
hole to $50 fest In its wildcat
on the outskirts Of Belgrade, In
southern Montana. according 10
q report to stockholders The
company now has 1910 acres
under lease and plans are now
being made 70 resume drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

en tiae FfmebeT Cme& airB
swre m0rab Of G1noieF Na-
tieAal park. No skowimms arr
reported and ,iFlsllne h COM
timugm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

is scheduled to go 10 1000
feet.
The California IS wildcat is
out Of the sharp-dip territory,
ga the west flank Of the
Sweetgrass Arch, IN an area
where previous drilling has re-
suited in finding promising Oh
showings, some IA considerable
volume.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

Seeing is believing
Then men certainly muss be-
lieve women these days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

production IN che United
states for the 2474sse barrels
compared preceding increase
Of barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

The downward trend natural Gasoline production was
April when auoantad % 1eoseoeoe ga
Ions daily average with
stsoeoo gallons msreh ana With
e,2ooooo gallons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

figures collected BY the American petroleum an
stute imports renea o ct the prin
cpal ports 201 600 barrels daily
average OF 200.oo5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

Gosh but your daughter
ID growing fast.
( d0mt believe she's any
worse than other adrla
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBuRsT BAnGMR
Evening star., 1931-11-22

University Women's Club House, brief talks will
be given by Lillian Surasky, Mary Laird Lillian
Rubenstein, Anita Kerr and Alma Ebeling.
CPECIAL Thanksgiving music will be featured
- today in many Washington churches. The
choir Of the National City Christian Church. of
which w. E. Braithwaite is director, will sing
interesting selections at both morning and eve
ming services The Bach Fantasia and Fugue
in G Minor" will be played at 7:45 pm. at a
special organ recital by Robert Ruckman in
memory Of Lynnwood Farnam, noted American
organist, who died last November. Mr.. Ruck-
man was one Of Mr.. Farnam's pupils. At Ry-
land M. E. Church Thanksgiving program Of
music will be given this morning, featuring the
quartet composed Of Mrs. Milton Odell, Mrs.
Berkeley Thompson, Fred Yount and DR.. q.
Harris White, with Mrs. White at the organ.
AT McKendree M. z. Church, Stanley w. Bell
has arranged an interesting musical program,
with Lillian Shores as soloist. On Thanksgiving
day itself a festival service will be given at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION by the chorus,
with incidental solos sung by Mary Stephens,
Mrs Brown and Nelson Wilson. Mary Minge
Wilkins, A. A. G. o., is organist and choir di-
rector
Rose Sokol will be guest soloist today at the
Church Of the Spiritualists at which Elizabeth
Gardiner Coonbs is the musical director.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Marine Band Concern

NT HE United States Marine Band Orches-
ira will give its first concert of the
Winter season Wednesday at pm. in
the auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks symphonic program has been
arranged for this concert, with Musician Her.
bert Erisman, pianist as Soloist. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader, has chosen the Brahms Sym
phony No. 3 in Major" for the opening num-
ber. The program will further include the
concerto for piano, with orchestra accompani-
ment, Opus S." by Schumsnn Musician Her
bert Erisman, soloist; the scherzo, La Poule"
sby Bolzoni, and two movements from the Sym
phony Fantastique," by BIZ iioz.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Local Composers Feature Clubs Program

HE Friday Morning Music Club will pre-
sent compositions by four Washington
composers at its next Fridays program.
trio for strings by Alden Finckel will
be played by Henri Sokolov, violinist;
Alden Finckel, cellist, and Alice Fnckel, pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Randall will sing duets
written by Dorothy Radde Emery; songs by
Mary Howe will be sung by Clela Fiovarant,
and Henry Smith-Gregor will play some Of his
own piano compositions.
HE Chapel Choir of Capital University, Co
1umbus, Ohio, will be heard in concert at
Grace Lutheran Church December 2. The chcir,
which is composed Of so mixed voices, will sing
program Of sacred music Prof Ellis Emanuel
Snyder will conduct. The local concert Of this
choir Is given under the auspices of the Wash
tngton Lutheran Inner Mission Society.
EMMA LOUISE THOMPSON, vocal instructor
l. at Business High School, has chosen the
operetta "In Already" by David Stevens and
Arthur Bergh, for presentation at the school on
December and g.
A T the next meeting OF the Study Discussion
Group on the Modern Dance, Of which
Evelyn Davis is leader and which will be held
December IN the American Association OF
Evening star., 1931-11-22

uOHN MCCORMACK will be heard in re-
cital next Saturday evening in Constitu-
ton Hall, at $50 o'clock, this concert
~ being his first local appearance here in
several seasons.
Four groups Of songs will be included on the
program. The first offering is an old German
love song Of 1850, "Minneled"; special ar
rangement by S. Endicott of Handels Guardian
Angels" and Vinci's "Sentirsi il petto ac-
cendere" (from "Artaserse'D. The second in
cludes Arthur Foote's "Memnon," Bunten's ar
rangement Of the old lutte melody, Good Night,
Dear: Brahms I'm Stiler Nacht" (folk song)
and Sir Hubert Parry's There"
Edwin Schneider, Mr.. McCormacks accom-
pianist, will play three piano soil prior to the
ntermisSion, after which Mr.. Mccormack viii
present group composed entirely of Irish folk
songs, two Of which-"The Forlorn Queen" and
the Spanish Lady"-win be sung for the first
time here, while the others will include Schnei-
ders arrangement of 1.-The Meeting Of the
Waters" (Moore) and Hughes arrangement Of
'Kitty, My Love-"
Other songs on the program will be Far
Apart" . composition by Mr.. Schneider: "Snail-
Evening star., 1931-11-22

ing Kitty O'Day," by Ernest Terrence, the film
star, which Mr.. Mccormack is presenting for
the first time; when Rocks Homeward Fly"
by Alex Rowley and Thanks Be to God" (by
request), Stanley Dickson.
THE largo movement from Dvoraks New
World Symphony" will be included among
the musical numbers of the Sunday afternoon
concert to be presented by the National Sym
phony Orchestra of Washington, D. c., Hans
Kinder, conductor, at Constitution Hall next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Among the numbers announced by Mr.. Kind
Ter for inclusion in this program are Cherbrier's
"Gwendoline'' overture, Handels Concert
Grossi" Delius' "On Hearing the First Cuckoo
in Spring." Rimsky -Korsakoffs famous Flight
Of the Bundle Bee" and IppolitOV-I -Ivanows
Caucasian Sketches"
A RECITAL by Marian Chace and Lester
N Shafer in a program Of solo and duet
dances, with George Cornwell at the piano, will
be given tomorrow night at the Wardman Park
Theater at $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Nnsigraphs

n q memOeE
of the National Symphony Orchestra, will
be the soloist at the meeting of the WASH
ington Chapter Hadassah at the Jewish
Community Center on Tuesday afternoon.
He will be accompanied by Leah Effen-
bach.
An interesting musical program was pre-
sented last Sunday afternoon at Friendship
House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast, by three
pupils of Frances Gutelius-Margaret Yanagita,
Horne McAllster and Walter Swank. Other
items on the program included songs by the
Sing Song Girls Glee Club and the Friday
Boys Glee Club of Friendship House, as well
as stories told to the young people by Miss May
Libby. The program this afternoon will be
given by Mary Apple, contralto. and Helen
Colhoun, reader.
Edmee Kahn, esthetic dancer and a new
conner to Washington, gave an interesting ex-
hibition of her work week ago Saturday at
the salon Of the Institute of Musical Art. Miss
Kahn was introduced by Nine. Louise Coutinho.
who also announced the opening of a dancing
class at her studio, 1909 Kalorama road, which
is to be under Miss Kalm's direction with
Villa Semple as studio accompanist.
An anthem composed by Anita Schade and
dedicated to the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy was sung by chorus composed Of
chapter members last Thursday evening at the
Temple Theater. Jacksonville, Fla, during u.
d. C. convention week. The anthem will be
played by the United States Marine Band at
Richmond during the Confederate Veterans
reunion there in the Spring.
The Rubinstein Club announced that its two
guest soloists for this seasons concerts on jan
uary 20 and May will be Steuart Wilson, Eng
iSh tenor and Helen Oelheim, contralto.
Hymns appropriate to Thanksgiving day will
be presented in the fourth-hoor assembly room
of the Y. w. G. A. this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
AT the downtown center of the Y. w. c. A, at
614 street northwest, there will also be q
program of music, with the Sunday school class
of Miss Louie Leeds as hostesses of the occasion
Solos will be included by Helen Jones, contralto,
and Irene Lerch, pianist.
Continued on Eighteenth Page
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Above photograph John Mccormack the famous Irish
.Oho here this '0eek left Mrs Beach Oho will play of
her compositions Which Elena
for December Shoreha
weeks recai and OWe right is Carl oni UH be heard
on ecembe Al the CarItonH Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

The 21st death in Waterbury as the result of infantile paralysis oc- cured this morning when Sidney L. Chick, IS, son of Mir and Mrs !. William M, Chick, died suddenly at his home. 224 Wood street. The youth, who had been taking 6 post graduate course at the Crosby high school, was only discharged from the Waterbury hospital last Satur- day afternoon after spending more than three weeks in the respirator. He was admitted to the institution suffering from the dread paralysis on November End. He responded to the treatment of the Iron Lung" and was believed to be on the road to recovery. He experi- enced a sudden relapse this morn- ing. The hospital ambulance was rushed to his home with the in- tentions of returning him to the hospital. Death won the race. The youth was pronounced dead by doctors who accompanied the am- bulance.
 The youths case attracted much interest in local medical and hos pital circles He had carried on 8 splendid fight against the disease. He was classed with the very few placed in the "Iron Lungs" and who survived. News of his dis charge from the hospital was re- ceived with widespread interest and p leasure, notwithstanding the fact that 1t was also stated that the youth would be obliged to con- tinue treatments for some time. The fact that he was considered sufficiently well to be removed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
PARALY YSIS CLAIMS CHICK
GERMANY MEETS
 BANKERS TODAY ! ON DEBT PUZZLE
AM Parties in the Father lend Admit They Can Make No More Repara- tiOns Payments
By HAROLD A. PETERS

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Berlin, Dec 11.-(UP)-Foretgn bankers discussed extension of Ger many's $2,5O0,0OO,O00 in short term credits to-day as the govern ment and its political enemy, the fascist party, united in the decision that Germany cannot continue rep arations payments.
 The interests of Americans in the private debts discussions were represented by eleven bankers headed by Albert H. Wiggin of New York. Strictly private con- ferences were scheduled with rep resentatives of Germany industry and finance.
 With the discussions under way. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Adolph Hitler, fascist leader, con- tinued their domestic political bat tie with statements and interviews which agreed only on the repara- tions question. Intermittent fighting continued between fascists and communists. Several persons were injured in street fights. Police were active In suppressing the disturbances and made many arrests.
 Hitler was quoted by the news
 paper Deutsche Allgemenie Zeitung as saying "It would be a fatal error
 to believe 1t possible to reduce Germany to the role of the worlds slave. The impracticability of rep arations payments is recognized by Italy, Great Britain and the United
 States"
 Bruening, asked by foreign cor respondents how much separations Germany was ready and able to pay, inferred none whatever. According to the interview cred ited to Hitler by the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, the fascists leader said he might visit Rome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Jury Found
 for Milkman
John DiOriO Given Dam. ages of $7OO Against
 City of Waterbury

John Diorio, local milkman was awarded damages of $700 against the City of Waterbury in a verdict returned by, common pleas court jury today. The jury deliberated almost two hours before rendering ita decision.
 The plaintiff sued for injuries to his leg and ankle caused through his stepping into an alleged defec- tive hole on South Main street in the highway. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney James M. and Attorney Walter J. Lynch. The City was represented by Corpora tion Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, and his assistant, Attorney Timothy s. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
IS Year Old High
 School Student
 Dies Suddenly
Discharged From Hospital Last Saturday, End Comes This Morning as Ambulance Rushes to Home 2lst Victim of Pandemic Which Swept City in Late Summer

his home to fight his way back to normal health was encouraging to his many friends and his class mates. It was announced that the paralysis had disappeared from the muscles of the chest, but there remained evidence of the affects in his arms and legs. Hope was entertained that through a series of special massage treatments he would eventually recover.
 The death of the youth to-day marked the 18th local patient and the 21st victim of the paralysis in Waterbury and vicinity. Five non- residents died here of, the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

and London soon to prepare the ground for the fnncist policy after the party assumes power by legal means.
 A coalition between fascists and Catholics in the Province of Hesse was forecast in political quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

chnnosIlDf Bruening gave for- eign correnpondents a statement
 obviously designed to offset the in
 terview Hitler gave American and British correspondents last week, producting his speedy rise to power. Bruening safd ''the govern-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
rT7aTTTrIwe nn7rT1WT7e

London. Dec 11--(U. P.) --Ths house of commons adjourned to- day until February 2. with a pro- vision for convening earlier if nec- essary. A labor motion demanding reassembiy on January ( was de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
CARD or THANKs

wish to thank my many friends ana relatives, and especially the children of Bt Mary's school, the boys choir of the Immaculate cons Harmon for their many expressfons nf. sympathy on the death of my beloved father, John Keane.
 MAHoARET FRANCES kIgANE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

ment under all ciroumatances G determined to use ali means at it1 disposal against any illegal attempt to seize power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Colombia has started adminis-
 tration of the national railways by
 l a separate counniI prOvi6eds in a new law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

| Ifeated overwhelmingly. The house of lords adjourned tin- til February 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
RERNAR

BERNARD - Albert Bernard, age 75 years of 290 Bank street, died last evening at St Mary's hos pital after a brief illness. He was born in Canada but for the past 30 years had made his home in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Educational authorities in the Philippines are Investigating an ale legged dental diploma mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Azukas took place this morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral funeral home, 17 Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church where a re- Quiem high mass was celebrated at | g o'clock by Rev. Joseph J. Valan- tejus. Burial took place in Calvary cemetery with committal services being conducted by Father Valan- tejus. The bearers were John Saul kas, Anthony Verbickas, Alfred Mazaika, William Canavich, Stan-. ley Adams and Joseph Dulskis.
 The funeral of Mrs Jane Fox Higgins will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur ial will be in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Walter c. Daley was held this afternoon at 2 o. clock from his home in Cheshire with prayers by Rev John D. Skill ton to St. Peters church where services were conducted by MT Skilton. Burial was in St Peters churchyard.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria Gros- so will take place tomorrow morn ing at 8:15 o'clock to St Lucy's church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of John Schum took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 58 Hanover street to St. Michaels church in Water vile, where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. William O'Shea assisted by Rev. Dr. John Loughran and Rev. Peter Daly. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev. William O'Shea. The pallbearers were Edward Man ton, Alfred Ellis, Harry Stevens, Alfred LaChance. Edward Kelly and John Heorley.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Myers was held this morning from at 8:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and PauIs church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. James Woods assisted by Rev. T. Conklin and Rev. Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Conk- lin.
 The funeral of Thomas Habib was held this morning at 8:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
DIED

this city Dec II, 1881 Sidney Loyal Chick of 232 Wood
 St. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to St Pauls Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
MASS NOTICES

sTACk-A third anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, Dec 18th, at 7:30 o'clock Ut St Francis Xavier church for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas "Linco" Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

DALY--There will be a first annI- versary mass celebrated Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St Patrick'e church for Mrs Mary C. Daily of 30 West Liberty street.