davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
ELLIS d. DIXON
BIRTHS

Harry and Rose Gordon. boy.
Preston B. and Mary L. Kavaba gh.
boy.
George j., and Marceline Eder. boy.
boy.
Joseph B. and Vivian Kirby. boy.
Frederick Y. and Laura J. benson.
il. Clayton and Grace Carlson boy.
Thomas L. and Dorothy M. Dove, boy.
Hugh H. and Annie A. Muir bow
]. Leonard and Helen Townsend. boy
Edward F. and Pauline NJ. Gaudet,
boy
Paul j. and Lola D. Sampson. girl
Thomas and Helen f. DiSalvo, girl
Blair o. and Elizabeth Z. Watson,
girl.
Joseph B. and Margaret E. Tlsnger
girl.
Pano A. and Elaine Kouis, girl.
Frank P: and Margaret T. Null
Otto NJ. and May McNey. girl
John H. and Blanche Marshall, girl
Thomas E. and Lucille V. Norris
Edward ]. and Beatrice NJ. Reilly
william NJ. and Frances Ripple
Myron W. and Ruth L. Thatcher.
girl.
Bradford L. and Helen NJ. Burnside
girl.
John W. and Mabel I. Ardeeser, girl.
Charles W. and Margaret Hudson,
boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson. boy.
John A. &nd Carrie Scott, boy.
Richard and Sarah Hawkins, boy.
Melvin and Mana Acty. boy.
Carl and Margaret Gray, girl.
Theodore r. and Gladys Robinson
girl.
Claude y. and Patsy Sanders. girl.
Richard E. and Lucy NJ. Ford, girl.
Stanley and Frances Mathier, girl
william and Marie Dorsey. girl.
James and Mary Mahoney. girl
John and Hattie White. girl.
Hartv w. and Madeline Hill, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
VALUE IS SHOWN
Of INSURANCE
INVESTMENT
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

Among those good investments
which have been clearly revealed
in the past two or three years,
life insurance stands out most
conspicuously. The public has
been finding out that it's security
and stability is unquestioned.
AS to the profitableness Of life
insurance that must be viewed
from two standpoints, namely the
return to the insured's beneficiary
or estate, in the event of his
death. relative to the amount in
vested, and the return to the
insured who lives to mature the
policy.
Bushes To DiSburSe
Life insurance companies are
in the business, not to collect
money, but to diSburse, and from
the standpoint of the public,
what life insurance companies
are accomplishing is to be meas
ured in the terms of money paid
out to beneficiaries rather than in
assets or insurance in force.
The real story of life insurance,
the amount of money disbursed, is
told in the Life Insurance Dis
tributions Number" recently pub
lished by the National Under
writer,
Of the leading companies in
the country $50 cooperated to
make this compilation possible,
by furnishing reports of their
claim payments. Some of the in
teresting facts revealed are given
below.
Over Three and a Half Billions
Life insurance policyholders and
beneficiaries in the United States
and Canada received $3,548,949,-
338 in 1881.
Life insurance companies paid
$27,O18,033 in double indemnity
claims in 1881, an increase Of Z
per cent.
Permanent disability claims to-
tailed $66,272,299 in 1881, a "a
per cent increase.
There were 437 life insurance
death claims for 10000 or more
in 1881. OF these, 336 were for
$4,000 to 100000, "a from $780,.
900 to $500,000 and = over $780,
600,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William L. Abernethy, 8S' and Ruth
Leon NJ. Maptell. %. and Maria A.
Hunt, %. The Rev Herman Mckay
Francis L. Jones, 3O' and paii1 aFne'
Schneider, %. The Rev. E. l.; PoIk'
Robert 3. Mussey. 81, and Marian Ii
Tydings, 19 The Rev. j. e. BrlgSs
StillweII johnson, 25, and Anna L.
Corbin. Il Judge r. f. MattingIy
Ferdinand P. Jackson, "a, and FRANCES
E. Goodman, 20 Judge R. E. Mat
Frank Pollard, 80, and Harriet
E. west. 80. The Rev. H. w; Burgan.
johnnie G, Reynolds, 23. and Theresa
B, Mueller IA. The Rev. R e. Boya.
George B. Parker, jry 20, and Agnes
Mathilda Smith, %. The Rev Edward
Lonnie L. Edwards. %. and Gladys
E. Kidwen. IS. The Rev. L. l. NC
Jos Joseph p Terrus, 25. and Mildred Ness,
81. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Henry Levitsky, 28, and Dorothy
Goldman, "a, The Rev. j. t. Loen.
james c. Baltimore, 20, and Bette
Lindsey, "a. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Ralph M. Arnold, 20, and Helen u
Potts 2s. The Rev. ]. H. Wells.
John F. Crow. 40. and EliZaDetn
Barnett, 4S. The Rev. H. W: Iolson'
D. F. Price, "a. and Eta V. Rooln-
son, Is. The Rev. j. e. BRIGGS:
Harry S. Mcbride, 49, and Martha
Momb, 35 The Rev. II. Fl. Harmon.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
DEATHS

Henry S; Hsight. II years. 66o4
John Lewis. rs years, Homo for
Aged and Infirm.
Pasquale Cherico. "a years. sos Co.
lumbia Rd. N. W
Frances M; HarsRman' "a years.
Mary Jenkins SO years. GalIinger
Waiter Walter P. Huff, IS years, 1850 Six
'ef3h Finest ST. r F. V Gibbons, ss years, 7ss
Patsy Hooten. So years, s55 st.
Samuel P. Dodd. Sc years, 26o5
Adams Mill Road.
Reed General Hospital.
Arthur Randolph, years, Galltnger
Hospital.
Dorothy Broadway. months, Chill
infant to Walter and Pearl willough-
by. H. hours, Gallnger Hospital.
Henrietta Bruce, 63 years. 1884 First
Carrie Brtscoe, 40 years Georgetown
Clara Adams. 40 years Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Ruth Hampton, 43 years. Gallinger
Bertha Smith, AZ years. Freedmen's
George Bryant, 80 years. Gallinger
Bessie Moore. 2S years Gallinger Hos
Charles Young, is years. Enroute
Casualty Hospital.
John Wells, II years, Children's Hos
Oital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
CURB LIST FIRM
AS TRADING
STACKS
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Q.N.S0.
Firmness continued to charac-
terize the curb market today
though trading in bonds was
generally slower and the trend
of prices toward slightly lower
levels.
Losses, where they did occur,
were small.
Aluminium Jumpy
Aluminium Company of Amer
ica moved erratically, opening 2
points above yesterdays closing
price and then running into
profit taking and giving up most
of it's gain only to spring right
back to 6014 for net gain OF
2 points on the day.
Great Atlantic & Pacific non
voting stock was more active
than it has been in days and
moved up 3 points to las.
The utilities lost their extreme
buoyancy, but Electric Bond &
Share ruled fractionally higher
at 265s. United Light & Power
A was up "a at 812. Standard
Power & Light gained 2 points
st IS. Cities Service was un-
changed at 53s.
Oil Shares Steady
The oil shares we're steady
with Standard of Indiana up rs
at 245s, while Standard of Ken
lucky held unchanged at 1872.
Stutz Motors was steady at
2O1a, while A. o. Smith was quiet
around 1872, UP 3s.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Water Mains Total
1854 900 Miles in u. S.

There are 125,000 miles Of
water mains in the United States,
more than five feet for each in
habitant, according to a survey
made by the research department
of Swart, Brent & Co., New York
city, specialists in waterworks Sc
curities.
New York city has 1850 miles;
Chicago, 3,439; San Francisco,
750; New Orleans, 721; st. Louis,
1000,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Pennsylvania Gains
More Stockholders

The Pennsylvania railroad re-
ports 351,951 holders of capital
stock of the company were reg
istered on the books on August /.
This is an increase of more than
10000, as compared with the pre-
viouS year.
There are 13,187,614 shares of
stock outstanding, which means
an average individual holding of
52.26 shares.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. "a G.N.s).-Wool
firmer. Domestic fleece, unwashed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 14@1Sc. Do
mestic, pulled, secured basis, 29@37c.
Domestic, Texas, clean basis, S0@40c
Domestic. territory, clean basis q Q43c
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Financial
Wanted-TO Borrow

so Wanted-TO Borrow
WOULD LIKE TO BORROW a small sum
on motor launch. Box Ala, Times.
Herald.
54 Money to IOan-On Real Estate
SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE
1st 2d and Sd trusts in D C No red
tape. Dr A Henry. Inc. l0l6 Eye St. NV:
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
D. c. properties: low interest: conf
Dental; immediate action. All 549S.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE co. inc
] 33l G St. N " Room 206 MET 249o
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

CLERK FOR HOTEL. hotel chef, statesmen.
Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg,
LOCAL OFFICE of large New York concern
has opening for , young men of neat
appearance in Sales Dept. Thorough
training given by men IN field; steady
work; good pay; apply Room 5O5. 1919
Z St N W
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
LINSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Aug. "a s.).-Lin-
seed oil, car lots, SIS.
Turpentine firmer. 43.
Rosin firm, common, $50.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
GO Cd PRINTING
Quickly Produced
CHAS. \. POTTER & CO., Inc.
$50 Fl st. N. ". Nat. 3550-3551
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 "A ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and SUNDAY Herald. Is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid dailv ana Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at 15
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can De sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
SAMUEL p. DODD

Funeral services for Samuel P.
Dodd, So, accountant for the
Beard Construction Company,
who died Monday at his home,
2605 Adams Mill Road, we're held
this afternoon at the Chambers
Funeral Home. He was buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr..
Dodd is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Daisy Dodd.
ELLIS d. DIXON
Ellis D. Dixon. At, pharmacist,
who died Monday at his home,
$500 P st. N. W., was buried at
1880 this morning at Arlington
National Cemetery following SER
vices at the Tabler Funeral Home.
Mr.. Dixon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth D. Dixon, and
two children.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Business Opportunities

ALEXANDRIA Boarding, House, 9 rooms,
bath, S35 rent; established and advcr-
tised; leaving city; sacrifice for less than
cost of equipment; terms. Alexandria 1867.
AUTO REPAIRS by master mechanic. your
garage or mine; cash or anything OF
value. 20 yrs. exp. Call any time AT. 6076
BANKRUPTCIES IT FACING YOU?
Come and talk it over with US. FINAN-
ClAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, 800 NV.
TESSEN-Exceptional opportunity.
PHONE NORTH 9135.
DELICATESSE SSEN-RESTAURANT good Ioca-
tion. Reas. 622 E St. N W. Met. 1850
FOR SALE-Filing station, with lv-
ing rooms. garage and a good well Of
water: has . y acres of land Located on
highway between Warrenton and Remng
ton. Apply G W Bailey. WarrentOn, Va.
NEAR DUPONT CIR-l2 rms, 3 baths
inst hot water h,-w.h. Only one room
vacant Showing good profit. Leaving town,
will sell reasonably. Terms. North 527S
SUBURBAN HARDWARE STORE. garage
and filling station: y acres ground 400
feet on railroad; suitable coal and wood
ard: $4,000 cash required. wis. @3'3
TAILOR SHOP for sale, good location
Owner leaving for Italy. will sacrilice
Apply 1922 North Capitol ST.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Statesmen Wante

As Statesmen Wanted
SALESMEN special canvassng work for
national organization; salary to start.
Suite 1896 National Press Bldg.
II MILES ON ] GALLON?
New auto gassaver oiler; 266 70 profits.
One free, Gassaver. BIDS. Wheaton. ii.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

OOINO FOEMO w AN Ed
BY recognized melody writer Earl white
more, District Nat. Bank Bldg. MAI. 1886
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

OT;EARY. MARY C.-Suddenly, on Tues
day. August % 1882 at the residence
Fl Rghh Rfh S?fr sTeet Mrs. Sgel SxR9 SE19 @
OIEARY. daughter Of the late Michael
and Bridget OLeary, in her seventy-fourth
year.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Friday. August 26. at g 30 a. M.
thence to st. Peters Church. where mass
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
High Low l1:1S

AFssntins AFssntins 81 8 81: ~ ~ - t5
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

easy courses: positions guaranteed grad
yates; diplomas; enroll today es 8 years.
BOYD'S SCHOOL, 1888 St. MAI 2341.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Educational
Employment
80 Situations Wanted-Female
Employment Agencies
Help Wanted-Female

MUTUAL EMP AGCY. for COlOred dom
tic help. male. female. North 1O444.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Highland Orchards. on road to Sherwood
Forest near Annapolis. Drive out and see
them picked from trees. Elberta & Georgia
Belle. Open ewes. Annapolis 1S24-F13
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
CASH INCOME NEXT WEEK
Help Wanted-Male

- 80 DoLIH hLu9.' - =
MATTRESSES. other positions. Wash.
Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
POPULAR DRUGGIST, WAR VET, FOUND DEAD
SOVIET RUSSIA CAN SEND OVER
 HER PRODUCTS
Secretary Mills Told Dele gation To-day They Could Not Be Banned Under Existing Laws

Washington, March 15.--(UP)- Secretary of Treasury Mills today informed a delegation of 1Ss mem .bers of congress and representa- tives of patriotic and industrial or- ganizations that the treasury could not ban Soviet Russian products from the United States under exist- ing law.
 The delegates called at the treas ury with a petition asking Mills to place an embargo against Rus- sian imports. They asked him to act under section of the tariff law providing that "products made by enforced or indentured labor shall be excluded If there Is suffl- cient domestic production to meet the demand"
 They said ''the existence of forced labor throughout Russia Is a matter of general and common knowledge" They contended also that the Russian economic system 'imperils American political and economic institutions as the result of the commercial war which is be- ing waged by the dictatorship in Moscow upon all civilized society,""
 Mills replied that the treasury did not interpret the forced labor provision as applying to Russia.
 If 1t is the purpose of congress to ban all Russian produced goods" he told the petitioners, ''congress can clearly write that into laws governing importation of goods into the United States. Your next move is to go to congress and present your evidence there"
 Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ariz, and Oddie, republican. New. headed the delegation. Oddie reiterated previous statements that he would sponsor any legislation necessary to ban Russian imports,
 A group of friends of the Soviet Union and officials of Amtorg, off. cial Soviet Trading company in this country. were to visit Mills later in the day.
 The organizations Joining In the request for an embargo included the American Coalition of Patriotic societies, American Legion, Amer ican Manganese Producers, Arizona Asbestos association, New York state Chamber of Commerce, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Arthur V. Bolan Victim Of Heart
 Attack In Sleep
Served on Border and Overseas With Yankee Divi- sion Four Brothers Survive - Funeral Thurs day Morning With Burial in New St Joseph's

business and social manner. For about six years Mir Bolan had been employed at the prescription department of the Lake Drug com pany and in this connection had gained the confidence of many of the physicians and residents Of the city. He had for some time past been associated with the Eli Lilley company of Indiana.
 He was q graduate of Sts Vin- cents High school in Brooklyn, N. T., and had attended St Thomas Seminary in Hartford for three years. MT Bolan was also popular in Military circles having been a member of Company H of the Old National Guards serving att the Mexican border. He served over- seas in France with the 102pd In- fantry, and had splendid war re- cord.
 MT Bolan leaves four Brothers, Robert J., James D., George D., and Walter l.. Bolan. VI,
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at s:15 o'clock from the home of his brother, 404 Farm ington avenue to St Margarets s church where Q solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o. clock. Burial will be in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
FAMOUS COMEDY BY.
 LENNOX ROBINSON
Writer Lauds Author of the 'Whiteheaded Boy
 and Abbey Players
GIVEN HERE THIS WEEK

The Abbey Theater company of Dublin, Ireland, arrived in this country last fall and are at the present time touring in a reper- tory of plays under the personal direction of Lennox Robinson, au- thor of "The Whiteheaded Boy", which. by a coincidence, is the play to be presented this Thursday and Friday night by the St Mar garet's parish dramatic club. A communication by Jack Quigley in the theatrical section of the New York Times of last Sunday gives an interesting account of the Ab- bey players which has five players who were with the company on previous visits.
 Of all the plays produced by this group "The Whiteheaded Boy" seems to have proven the most popular and to have been received with favor. It Is of interest at the present time that the local group has selected for it's first production n this comedy of Robinson's. Mr Robinson during the present tour precedes the company and Is con- ducting lecture tour, his subjects ranging from the history of the Abbey theater, the making of q play and informal talks on the Irish Free State or Irish poetry.
 The writer of the article in the Times mentions the fact that of tEe three hundred or more plays comprising the company's roper tory, twenty-seven were brought to this country, the two most often asked for being The Whiteheaded Doy' and Far -Off-Hills", The Ab- bey players have been in all cor ners of the country, east, middle vest and west, and in Canada They sail back for Dublin in May
 Just where they are at the pres ent writing is not certain but the g; Margaret's players feel that they will be near in spirit when The Whiteheaded Boy. their fa- vorite vehicle Is presented Thurs day and Friday night of this week at St Margaret's school hall in a gala St Patrick day event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
PREMIER IS
 BEING GUARDED

Sydney. Australia. March l5--- ,UP)-Premier J. T. Lang of New South Wales was closely guarded by police to-day on reports that an attempt would be made to kidnap him.
 It was understood that the kid napers planned to seize the pre- mler and prevent him from for ra1ly opening the new harbor bridge here Saturday. The bridge Is the longest suspension arch bridge in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
NEW HONOLULU DEATH PENALTY
 LAW INVOKED

Honolulu. T.. H., March 15-- (UP)--Joseph tBlackie) Young. 22-year-old islander, faced trial for his life to-day, charged with at tacking Bernice Lum, 17-year- old Chinese girl.
 Young was indicted yesterday. less than 24 hours after the alleged attack. under the newly enacted law making criminal attack cap ital offense. He was identified by Miss Lum as the man who fol- lowed hcr from n dance and fright. ened away her escort.
 The young man. who Is married refused to enter d plea when arr raigned. saying he could not under stand the indictment. He was re- manded to cell to be held with out ball until Saturday. when a plea will be mandatory. Mean while an attorney will be obtained for him.
 Police Chief Charles weeber said he would attempt to proven, Young from pleading guilty and accepting life Imprisonment. John Fernandez, the only other man ar. rested on an attack charge since the enactment sof the new law pleaded guilty and started serving his life sentence immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Tariffs Are the
 Real Cause for All Depression

New York, March UP)- Tariffs are q major cause of the depression, according to the pre- liminnry results of q poll conducted by the Maine employment commit- council among Maine engineers and contractors. Other major causes were named by the engineers as: ment. instalment buying. banking chases and sale. Prohibition and crime were rejected in the poll as contributing to the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Parents of One
 Missing Student
 Keep UD Search

Boston. March l5.-tUPl = Mir and Mrs James J. Stewart of GHr- den City. Kan, were here to-day to revive the search for their soil, Floyd. one of two Harvard business school students missing more than six weeks. f&l
 Young Stewart and Nathaniel IL. Jones of Billerica, first-year stu- dents, drove away from their dor mitory in a coupe January 31 and no definite trace Of them has been found since. Police of the principal cities throughout the world hnve been asked to cooperate in the hunt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
THE INTERNAL
 REVENUE TAX
Office Open at Post Office Building Until 9 O'Clock
 Tonight
THE LAST CALL

To-day is the last day for payr ing your income tax. The Internal Revenue department, located in the post office building at thu junction of South Main, Scovill and Brook streets, will be open until o'clock this evening. M
 Persons nominated by law to file returns and who fail to take heed of countless warnings and do not pay their income tax to-day will thereby be forced to suffer the pens alty. The Internal Revenue de- partment has been very accomnio- dating to date. having kept open Saturday afternoon to 4:30 o'clock and last evening to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Many Watching
 the POstrnan
Hope That They Are Still
 Remembered in Erin

The number of letters received at the local postofflce are not as numerous as in former years, but 1t is rather early yet, and 1t Is be- lieved that many messages will come in tomorrow and Thursday. Like everything else in this age, the shamrock is commercialized and there is big duty on 1t.
 But regardless of this. 1t goes to all parts of the world, and Is looked for at the recurrence of St Pat rick's day by people who have relatives still living where tho shamrock grows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE

Notice of foreclosure action was filed this morning in the town clerks office by Michelina Rudo- kas. The defendant is Peter Bo- kas. Property on Wolcott strent is involved In the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Arthur Vincent Boian, age 35 years. was found dead in bed this morning at the residence of his brother, Robert J. Bolan of 404 Pennington avenue with whom he made his home. Death was due to heart failure. He was the son of the late John D. and Mary fRow- Iey1 BoIan. MT Bolan was especial ly we'll known throughout the city and surrounding territory having been associated with the druggist business for q number of years. His pleasant disposition and high char acter had made for him wide cir- cle of friends and acquaintances with whom he had contact in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
the Daughters of the American Revolution

In 1880 this country imported
 $21,962,G23 worth of goods from Russia, according to commerce de- partment records. American ex-
 ports to Russia were $111.361.S47,
 leaving the United states q favor
 able balance of $s9.399,224 in the
 exchange. This favorable balance
 increased to $90.s16,s53 in 1931.
 Russia was threatened to stop all
 purchases in this country if her goods were banned. anf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
THE CROSBY HIGH
 OCCUPATION CLUB

The Crosby high school ocupa- tions club met .at the close of school to-day in room 204. Faculty Advisor Roy Walch presided over thp meeting and announced that plAns were underway for the club to visit Posts. Business college In the near future where they would be shown throughout the entire in- stitutoin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
BROOKLYN BRANCH

Assistant States Attorney VII. liam B.. Fitzgerald will be the speaker at tonight's forum at the Brooklyn branch Y. M. c. A. His topic will be Does Crime Pay?" He will be introduced by Joseph Wedzunas, president of the Lith- uanian.American club and chair man of the practice group of the Waterbury Public Speaking club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
St Patrick's Night
 At Corp Coyle Post

Corp Coyle post auxiliary of the American Legion will serve q St Patrick's day supper at the legion rooms tomorrow night. Following the supper, the regular meeting will be held. Mrs Gunnar Schlander will be In charge. The state con- vention plans will be discussed at the business meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Francis Yacovino, factory em- ploye, 41 Nelson avenue: Angeline Clpriano. factory employe, 47 Tenn pie street.
 Henry voegeli, factory semploye, Naugatuck: Margaret Saunden, oc- cupation. none, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
pROCEED TO REsCuE

Ths s0sos royernment min Marae steamer Kyle was ordered today to proceed to inc rescue of inc sealing steamer Ranger, completely iisa bled in heavy ice with a crew of 200 aboard.