davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31

son of Reinersville has rented the
Cowan farm here, which was recent
ly vacated by Chas. Cordray's, and
expects to move his family here
this fall. E. G.. Patterson and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives at
the Jno. Hartzell home, near Corn
ing. "A. M. Bankes and family at
tended the Beech Grove homecom-
ing, Sunday. Miss Zella Naylor of
Cleveland spent Saturday with Mrs.
Shirley Appleman and family. :.
Mrs. Jno. Davis of near Coolville
spent few days recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camp
bell. Several from here attended
the Appleman reunion at Triadel-
phia, Saturday. Miss Rena Pearl
Patterson spent a part of last week
with relatives in GAINESVILLE. We
understand the Deerfield township
school is to open Tuesday Sept. s..
:. Friends here Of George Polling of
Lithopolis received word that he
had been in an automobile acci-
dent, and is suffering with badly
crushed and broken arm. p w.
Patterson and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouanzoin of
Morganville, Monday. Carol Cor
nell of Portersville has been spend
ing the past three weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs Rena Thomas. ;.
G. E. Doty and family of Cleveland
are visiting at Asbury Bankes'. The
Finley reunion held here last Thurs
day was well attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Barrett and son Billy
returned Monday evening from
Arkansas, where they went three
and a half weeks ago. On their
way home they visited relatives in
st. Louis, Mo-, Hopedale, H., and
Columbus, O. Mrs. Lizzie Campbell
and Mrs. Lizzie Anders of Slower
town visited Wednesday with the
formers relatives, here. Mrs. Hell
en- Poleto of Columbus is spending e
few days with Ralph and Ronald
Finley. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sands
visited Thursday at Chas. Bankes' ,
near Ringgold. Ed Wagner and
family and Arthur Thomas and
family of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests at Harley MAXWELL s.. . Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Demster visited
last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. 0. Swift, at Swift. :.
Wilford Deaver visited Bud Fitch
at the Bethesda hospital GAINESVILLE,
Sunday. . Miss Rena Pearl Patter-
son was the guest of Rosalie Ogg at
Red Clay, Sunday. Mrs. Edith
Warren is showing some improve
ment, from her recent illness. Miss
Grace Hall of Bristol is enjoying
several days at the Gleason Ander-
son home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Maxwell entertained Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Derwacter and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sullivan of East
Bloom Mrs. Iva Reed of Barnes
vile is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
The Finley Reunion

The ninth reunion of the Finley
families was held at Deerfield
church, Aug. "a. A fine crowd was
present, 80 being enrolled. Dinner
was served cafeteria style, at noon.
A special feature was fine cake
decorated in pink and white, with
Finley Reunion" on it. The cake
was brought from Columbus by
Mrs. Clara Clements. After dinner
all were called into the auditorium
where fine program was given,
with Charles Finley, president, in
charge. After readings and piano
solos by several of the younger
members, Rev. and Mrs. Russell Os-
good entertained with readings and
stunts which were much enjoyed.
A vote of thanks was given them.
Mrs. Clara Clements sang solo,
'In the Vine Covered Church Back
Home.' in her pleasing manner.
Miss Elinor Tannehill of GAINESVILLE
brought four girls from the Euclid
avenue church, and they presented
a playlet, 1--WE Are Grandmothers
Old" in costume. Mr. Domer of
the Grace M. E. church, GAINESVILLE,
gave talk on Indian Lore. c. d.
Finley of Mt. Sterling gave a fine
talk also. Several letters from those
who could not be present, were read.
Five deaths in the last year
were ranorted Officers of last wear
were reelected: Charles Finley,
president; S. A. Finley. vice pres. /;
Fern Finley, sec'y-treas.
The reunion will be held next
year at the same place, on next to
the last Thursday of August.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31

three sisters, Mrs. B. ID. (Anna)
Filkill, Mrs. Grover a(Hattie) Davis,
and Mrs. Albert (Clara) White Of
GAINESVILLE. Three brothers, Frank,
of Stockport, and Emmett and Jesse
of this place. She was a member
Of Mt. Olivet M. P. church, and a
charter member of East Windsor
grange, holding the office of chap
lain. She was a devoted wife and
mother, a kind friend and neigh
Dor, and will be greatly missed in
the community where she had re-
sided her life time. Friends and
neighbors extend sympathy to the
husband and children. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon, leaving the home at O'Clock.
Services at Stockport, with inter
ment in the cemetery at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Schlarb and
daughter Mary and Miss Leona
Stegner of Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Davis, Floyd Hendershot and
children, and Frank Mummey and
wife were Sunday guests at the
home Of Edgar Mummey and wife.
"A. B. Comstock and wife return
ed to their home Sunday, at Co
lumbus, after weeks visit at the
A. E. Watson home. The Malta
Regulars ball team will play the
East Windsor team at the 1atter's
diamond Sunday, Sept. g.. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Peregoy of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Flora Coburn of Grants
Pass, Ore, were calling on friends
here, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
and DR.. Allen Coburn of Homer,
o., attended the picnic at Big Bot
tom park, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Young and grandson James
White attended the Mcclellan re-
ion. held at Embree park, Sunday.
of Canton. and Isaac Gheen and
granddaughter Elda Hanlin of
Roosterville were calling on friends
here, Sunday. Ralph Calendine and
wife, Billy Calendine, Henry Por-
ter. and Miss Lura Beabout are at
Mrs. Forest Mummey have return
ed to Akron, after visit with rela-
tives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mil
Ter and son Harold and William
Miller of Xenia, spent last week at
their home here. Mrs. Nettie Row.
land and son Emmer Rowland and
family, William Winstanley, wife
and children, and Frank Rhinebarg-
er attended the Rowland reunion,
held at Big Bottom park, Sunday.
The grange picnic held Saturday at
Big Bottom park, was largely at
tended. A fine speech by the State
Master w. F. Kirk. Music by Har-
old Oliver and sons, and number
of other musical numbers and
speaking. A bountiful dinner at the
noon hour, and the day was spent
in social, enjoyable way.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Stockport Route Two
Muse Reunion

Sunday, Aug. 27. the 18th an
nual Muse reunion was held at the
home of L. j. Muse and wife, who
reside on the Boy Scout farm, and
which was once the late John Buck
farm. 1t was a nice day for the oc-
casion. The morning hours were
spent in social converse, and the
At the noon hour sumptuous bas-
ket dinner was served, to the 81
relatives and nine visitors present.
The table was set on the lawn, un-
der a large locust tree, which had
been set out 80 years ago by Mrs.
John Buck, sr., mother of the late
John Buck, jr., and who formerly
resided there, and also near a. beau
tiful catawba tree, which had been
set out by Mrs. Lucy Buck about so
years ago, and was brought from
the Murray homestead on Meigs
creek. In the afternoon melon
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Muse,
and greatly enjoyed. During the
business meeting, the same officers
were retained for the coming year:
Paul Muse, president, and Miss
Mamie Muse, sec'y. Two births and
one marriage were reported for the
year. 1t was voted to hold the 1884
reunion at the Muskingum county
fair grounds. Those attending
were: Mrs. Lucy Buck and Mrs.
Lizzie Muse of McConnelsville; Miss
Mamie Muse, H. E. Muse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Welch, Mr. and Mrs. G..
l.. Muse and family, Mrs. Ola Muse
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Culbertson and daughter of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muse, Mt.
Vernon; Mrs. Louella McSwords,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely and
two sons of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Taylor and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
and family of Norwich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmer Mendenhall of Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Muse and two
children of Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Olney, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Olney and daughter, and L. J. Muse
and family. Visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs Beabout of GAINESVILLE; two
young ladies of Newark; Charles
Mendenhall of Pennsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Ryan and son Shell
don
Edna Bole Sells
On Sunday night, Aug. q, at
1880 o'clock. Edna, wife of e. S.
Sells, passed away at her home here,
after an illness of several months.
She was born July 27, 1878. and
was 55 years and one month
old. She was the daughter of the
late George and Mary Lane Bole.
On May 20, 1896 she was united in
marriage to E. S. Sells, and to this
union were born three children,
Freda, wife of Clifford Ritchey of
Columbus; Lionel and Leona of the
home; and four grandchildren; ;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Pennsville

The funeral services of Riley S.
Dougan were held here at the
Church of Christ, Saturday at 2
o'clock. conducted by Elder J. H.
Gallagher Three beautiful hymns
I'VE Are Waiting by the River
Good Night and Good Morning. -
and Asleep In Jesus" were sung by
DR.. and Mrs. c. v. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester NORM. The body
was laid to rest in the Pennsville
cemetery. Those from a distance
who attended the funeral were: Mrs.
Lewis Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcdonald, Jas. Mcdonald, Mrs.
John Mcdonald and Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson, all of New Lexington; Mrs.
Chas. Syckes of New Lexington;
Mr.. Davis of Mt. Vernon; Miss Flos-
sic Nelson, Crooksville; j. L. Glass
of Joy, and Mrs. Ida Hopes and
daughter Miss Bertha Rae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Norton and son Billy,
and Mr.. De Bore Of Chillicothe.
A farewell party was held on the
parsonage lawn last Thursday ev-
ening for Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Cart
wright, who leave this Thursday for
their new home. Sunday at the in
termission between Sunday school
and church, they were presented
with a beautiful electric table lamp.
=. Religious meeting at White
Pigeon, Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Hebrews 1873. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hilaman entertained
Monday evening for supper, Rev
and Mrs. C. w. Cartwright, Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Deerfeld

Mrs Shirley Appleman and son
Billy spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Kent at Red Clay. Master Francis
Mcdonald of McConnelsville spent
few days recently at the A. E.
Mccain home. Mrs. Eva Phillips
OF Pleasant Valley spent a part of
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Fanny Bankes, who has not been so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31

well the past several days. Miss
Elsie Raney has returned to the
Henry Campbell home, after visit
with home folks near Gallon. Mrs.
Gertrude Maxwell and son Roy ac-
companied their uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. George KishIer of New
Lexington to Berea, where they Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. Rhine
hart, and to Hudson, Mich, for a
visit with other relatives. They re-
turned home Friday, being gone a
week. We understand Howard Will
Evening star., 1933-01-29

the Dexdae hosiery the manufacturer has
cooperaed that sell this ne nationally known
hosiery for &c. Features of this hose picot ns
plated foot for longer slim paneste heel fitting ankle. In
Chiffon Newest Spring coo All szes Moses sole representa-.
tive in Washington for "Dexdale" stockings.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Dance and Card Party of
S.. John Colleee Students

The February dance and card party
to be given by the students. assisted
b. the Mothers Club of st. Johns Col
lege, will be held in the main bail
room of Wardman Park the eve of
George Washington's birthday, Tues
day. February 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
MONKS WERE
 WEALTHY MEN
Many Brilliant Characters Secluded in England
 Monastery

Coalyille. England-(UP)--Sev- cnty wealthy and learned men arc secluded in a monastery here, cov- ed to silence for life.
 Situated in the heart of Charm wood forest, Leicestershire, Mount St Bernard's monastery is the only trappist abbey in Britain and its monks include doctors, musicians and business men. Only for prayers adn hymns do they break their vocal silence. Conversation is tho greatest sin that can be committed at the monastery. Signs are used. even to tho extent of cracking jokes.
 The monks rise at 2:3O Q. m. and sing Maths and Lauds until 6.30, . when they take bowl of tea and bread. The next meal Is at noon, when lentil soup and vegetables with milk or coffee are consumed. The third meal at z D. m. Is simi- lar, but more sparing than lunch. Meat and fish are Forbidden. The monks retire after having spent tho intervening hours in agricultu- ral work, prayers and meditation.
 Brother John is the son of q wealthy Nottingham business man. Although only 30. he is a doctor of philosophy and a doctor of mu- and now Is an expert at haymak- int and smelling peas and beans.
 Tather Stanislaus is a brilliant ortanist, with several degrees, but hic practice is confined to re- iteration of the Georgian chant day after day. He has been in the abbey 15 years and Is repadrer of the garbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BRUSH MARINES
 GIVEN PRAISE
Regional Forester at Port land Releases Statis-
 tics of Workers

Portland, Ore. )UP)-"Brush marines" did more than earn their keep this summer, a work sum- mary released by c. J. Buck, re- gional forester, shows.
 Some of the things the. 12,eo0 C.C.C., workers did:
 Built 736 miles of new truck trails, or mountain roads.
 Improved 3,148 miles of the same kind of road.
 Built 1S7 miles of horse or foot trails and improved 2,766 miles.
 Put up 455 miles of telephone line and maintained 1,440 miles.
 Built 291 permanent buildings, including lookout and ranger sta- tions. Improved numberless camp grounds.
 Posted 55 road signs and 52s section corner signs.
 Built 70 miles of firebreaks, felled 3,990 acres of old snags and cleared out 190 miles of fire haz- ards.
 Eradicated beetles from 2,5e0 acres and cruised 26,859 acres.
 Spent 32,056 man-days fighting forest fires, mostly the giant Will son River blaze.
 Developed 41 springs, construct. ed S13 dams for erosion control.
 Constructed Il miles of stock driveway, 86 cattle guards, 12 cat tie corrals and 92 miles of range fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ORTECA LEADS
 BULLFICHTERS

Madrid. (UP)-Domingo Ortega holds q substantial lead in number of bullfights in which he has par ticipated this season, according to statistics.
 A total of l79 corridas have been fought 50 far this season in Spain, France. and Portugal. which were distributed among the mata- dos as follows:
 Domingo Ortcga, s1: Vicente Barrera. 4s: Victoriano de ln Scrna, 35: Fcrmin Espinosa (Ar- militia Chico), 32; Marcial Lalan. Ga. 30; Manuel Jimenez (Chicuelo) 26: Fernando Dominguez. 26: Me- amor Villalta. 25: Manuel Mcjias ,Manuel Bienvenida). 25: Antonio Garcia (Maravilla). 20: Jose Con- zalez (Carnicerito do Majico), 19.
 Alfredo Corvochano. 17: Pope Galardo. 16: Cayetano Ordoncz tNino de h Palma), 14: Pope Am- oros, IS: Joaquin Rodriguez Gag ancho), 12: Pope Bienvenida, H.; Luis Gomez (El Estudiantc), II; Juan Martin (Chiquito dc la Audi encia). 10: Fuentcs Bejarno, En. riqe Torres, and Felix Rodriguez II. 6 each: Manolo Martinez. q: Marquez and Antonio Labrador (Pinturas). each: Jesus Solor- zano and Luis Morales, each; Jaime Noain, Pcdrucho, FafaeIito Vega, Lorenzo Garza, Posada, TO. ron, Palmeno. Lagartito, Carnice- rito dc Malaga, 3 each; Fortuna. q; Larita, Rayito, Gil Tovar, Pierre Pouly, Perlacia, Mariana Rodriguez and Angelillo dc Triana, ono each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Woodrow Wilson
 Marks Released

Edward Mellon carried off indi- vidual honors at Woodrow Wilson grammar school for the first month of tho 1033-34 school year, com piling the enviable average of 97. The complete Who's Who" for the initial month, announced this morning by Principal E. Mae Keefe. follows:
 Grade sb, Room 4-Josephine Szantyr, George Rollo, Edward Szantyr, John Samusevich.
 Grade 4, Room 10-Francis Con- way 91, Gloria Churchill S9, Wal ter Kalashnik SC, Jeanette Marano SC, Vivian Ross S5, Calvin Fos- ter S5.
 Grade 5, Room 12-Robert Mo- bilio 95, Claire Capaldo 91. Robert Embardo 91, Dorothy Miller 9l, Paul Lapira s9, Raymond Mucci SS, Arthur Knauf s7, Anna Mecca S7, Anthony Massarelli S7, Tony Del Cioppo SC, Rose volpe s6, El- len Boiko SC, Mary Lushinsky S6, Walter Kalinowski S4.
 Grade Ca, Room S--George Hol- shensky 95. Gilda Basile 9, Albert O6S A4altOIt knOoGiGy oog 2AkCh- ael Levegnale ss, Mary David S5. Cooper ss. Irvine Upton e2, Phyllis Essex 80, Reginald Janneiil ss, Michael samusevich SS, Patsy Tamiglietti 8, Jessie Merrilees s7.
 Grade "a, Room 6-victor Del Cioppo 90, Carmella Di Leo 95. James Cimaglio 03, Alvina Karklin 9I. olga woioshinsky ss, Nunzio Ricciuti s7. Patsy Finelli 80, Er- minia Guiditti SC, Michael Orient 85.
 Grade 7b, Room 7-walter pachinok e7. John Noonan 9o. Beatrice Hennes 98, Margaret Yutzler 93, statia szantyr 01, Laura seaver 9l, Joseph Del Ciop- DO 01, John Romeo SS.- Mary San tarsiero S6, Eva Gaudiosi S5, Louis Gizzi 85, Paul Coviello S5.
 Grade 8. Room 0--Edward Mel Ion 97, Thomas Earth 03, Anthony Mecca 93. Michael Gugliotti 92. Olga Santuvenere 90, Domenic L. Mecca 90, Carl Padula 90, Edwin Heuer S7, Raymond Beeman S7, Helen David ST. Eleanor Merrilees SC, Dominic Scalza S8, Edward Maruszewski s5. Albert Fallochio S5, Vivian Miller S5.
 Perfect Attendance
 Kindergarten -- Elizabeth Con. way, Gertrude Groat, Zelda Kus- nitz, Elvira Marano, Marie Padula. Anna Rietdyko, Dorothy Ross, Eva Rotella, Louis Sciarra. Ida Tulino, Violet Woloshinsky, Donald Bow yer, Joseph Di Leo, Louis Leveg- nale, Gabriel Malajonte. Rudolph Mucci. Richard Nelson, Louis pel- legrini.
 Grade 1. Room Russell Bald win. Franklin Bernier. Armand D'Agostino, John Ferraro. Ray mond Finelli, Henry Flanagan, Gordon Jones, Thomas Masina. Nicholas Rossi, Anthony serafne, Emilio spatafore. Edward steck, Salvatore Verrastro, Joseph volpe. Evelyn Capaldo, Mary Del Cioppo. Louise Dogelok, Dorothy Koval, Palmia Labella. Isobcl McGuffic. Rosemary Riley. Margaret Rotella. Carmela Santarsiero. Lima Di Ver- gil!o, Lucille verrastro.
 Grade 2, Room 2-Ugo Aliegrini. Robert Allen. Richard Bowen, Nor man Caffey, John Conway, Robert D'Agostino. William De Munda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
IKINCFISH WORKS | OUT IN GYM
Senator Keeping in Trim Using Weights and
 Pulleys

New Orleans (UP)-Office boys here would glory in seeing their tired business bosses some after noon; sweating and grunting over at the New Orleans Athletic club as they go through strenuous gymnastics to reduce surplus girth.
 It would also do office boys hearts good to hear Irwin Poche. director, boss their bosses and shout orders at the elite of the city. For here, starched fronts, diamond studs, and gold-headed canes are abandoned for trunks and sweatshirts, and social dis functions are set at naught as the 400 business men in the class go through their paces.
 Among those In the class are Senator Huey P. Long, who con- centrates. on the weights and pull leys; Superintendent of Police George Reyer; Nat Bond, city at- torney; Ray McWiliiams, execu- tive general agent and the Missouri Pacific; and host of others both socially and economically promi- nent.
 Besides the rocking horses, pull leys, medicine ball, and other such exercises, the exercise includes boxing, wrestling, handball, volley ball, bowling, and calisthenics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
The Dining Room -.-

Real charm and beauty in this lovely group with quality the keynote in every piece! Exten- sion table, buffet, hosts chair and six side chairs, modern buffet mirror, set of dinnerware and set of silverware! Everything necessary for the well appointed home!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
By United Press

Washington, oct 13-(UP)- Members of the Dillon, Read firm who have been testifying in the senate stock market Investigation became a little disturbed over the impression that news reports of their testimony was creating on the investing public. So they engaged a New York newspaperman to do what he could to ge them a better press.
 He arrived on the scene and ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
The Bedroom .--

Loveliness of design, exceptional quality construction and comfort In every piece! Bed, chest, dress CT or vanity. boudoir chair. spring, mattress. pair of boudoir lamps and handsome throw rug. Absolutely new in design. this Bedroom Suite is the greatest value of the age!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Walked The Floor Many Nights
 To Ease His Stomach Trouble
Waterbury man tells how Vcndol brought relief from acid. sour, gassy stomach after everything else failed. Bowels now regular, sleeps sound.

"I suffered for six years from stomach trouble and took every medicine recommended to me but this new medicine Vendol helped more in a few weeks than all the others combined" declared MT. John Gizzi of PC Dikeman street. Waterbury, to the Vendol Man in the Waterbury Drug Go.
 "I couldn't eat many things l wanted because it turned sour in my stomach, filled it with gas and felt like lump was in my throat. Even milk would sour on my stom- ach and many a night I couldn't sleep but would walk the floor try ing to get relief.
 was constipated all the time, my nerves were on edge and sell dom got a good night of restful sleep.
 "vendol surely has made a big change in my feelings. I've been taking it about three weeks and 1t Is hard to believe what 1t has dCAe for mo but my friends all see how ! have improved.
 CT am free of sour stomach. never have the gas. cramps or thai choking feellre nor acid rislngr in my throat. can eat or drink whatever want and seems that nothing disagrees with me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
DON'T QUOTE ME

ranged a buffet party in Clarence Dillon's hotel suite. There Dillon and his partners mingled with re- porters and explained their trans actions more fully in some in- stances than when they appeared on the stand. They smiled and an- swered pleasantly and patiently even the most barbed questions and 1t was all very lovely.
 Dillon has the top floor of the Carlton hotel. Visitors are met at the elevator by uniformed guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

going craft of Frank Teonoy. prozI- detn of the international Union of Elevator Constructors.
 Feeney's yacht was bound to Florida for winter storage.
 Although the usual gift of ad- miring unionists to an efficient president is a big diamond ring. Feeney received the boat becaufe his union friends were anxious about his health. Two years ago he was desperately i'll. Then the boat was rendered to him. Cruises on 1t restored his health.
 The boat is big enough to neces- sitatee a captain and small crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Rumania's foreign trade is greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
The Living Room ....

Exceptional comfort and quality in every piece as well as modern in design anad finish! A luXuri- ous sofa with matching lounge chair. an occasional table. oc- casional chair. junior, bridge and table lamp, end table, cabinet smoker and magazine rack!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
VETERANS GOING
 TO MIDDLETOWN

Some 500 Legionnaires are ex- pected to be the guests of the city of Middletown tomorrow night in connection with the installation ceremonies of the newly elected of- ficers of the Connecticut depart nent, American Legion. Sydney A. Finer of Clinton will be form ally inducted as state commander. He was the guest of the local post three weeks ago tomorrow even- ing when Corporal Frank Coyle post, Mary Gormley post and the local auxiliary installed their off, cers for the year.
 It is expected that Waterbury will be well represented at the state installation ceremonies, which will be staged in Stueck's tavern.
 Public houses selling English beer are being raided in the Irish