davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Salient Facts of
Tuesdays Battle

United states senate
Seats in the next congress to be
eilled-3l.
"a Republican already has been
elected In Maine.)
Seats in the present congress to
oe filled-2.
(Next congress, the 74th, con.
venes Jan. -
Total membership-o6.
Present political lineup: Demo-
Gratis 60: Republicans IS; Farmer
Labor I.
Holdovers into 18th congress
(6l)-Democrats -: Republicans
ID.
Terms expiring this year-Demo-
Gratis II: Republicans II: Farmer
Labor 1.
States filling seats Tuesday in
aext congress (3l).
House Of Representatives
Membership-35.
To be elected Tuesday-432 In
~ states.
1.-TWO Democrats and one Repub-
lican already have been elected in
Maine.)
73rd congress-Democrats 800;
Republicans III: Farmer-Labor S;
vacancies Z.
Governor
To be elected-33.
"a Democrat already has been
elected in Maine.)
Referenda
Whether liquor shall be sold Co
Florida. Idaho. Kansas, Nehras-
ka, North Dakota, South Dakota,
West Virginia, wyoming.
Bond issues for relief-Califor-
MIA $24.000, 900: Illinois $4,000
600: New jersey $4,000, 900; New
York $4,000, 900 California also
will vote on . go. 000, 900 issue to
aid war veterans to acquire homes
and farms.
State income taxes-Louisiana,
Michigan, Montana, Washington.
Pari-Mutuels - Massachusetts,,
Nebraska.
Whether to exempt motion pic
tue studios from taxation for Is
years-F1orida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Dionne Quintuplets
To Require New Beds

/ Callander, Ont, Nov. 2.-REThe
little Dionne quintuplets are growing
50 rapidly they will require new beds
within month, DR.. A. r. Dafoe, thei,
physician, said Friday.
The sisters. five months and five
days old, soon wiz reach the BABY
icarriage stage" Or. Dafoe added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Washington, Nov. 2-REThe As
ISOLATION Of American Railroads an
nounced Friday that loadings Of rev.
enue freight for the week ended Oct
q totalled 624, 252 cars. . decrease Of
16,028 below the preceding week and
1911 below 1888 but an increase ol
6.ooIsahove the corresponding week In
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
CARLOADINGE DOWN

Special guards will patrol the region
Friday, company officials announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Unsettled tonight; Saturday generally
fair and somewhat colder.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
DanieIs-Lyon Team

Bebe Daniels and her husband
Ben Lyon, came to the Fox stage
for personal appearances, Friday
May II. They will have a dra
matte sketch. The accompanying
screen attraction will be George
Raft in THE Trumpet Blows"
'Twenty Million SweetheartS,
with Dick Powell at the Earle
seems to be the picture of the
week. Although Men n,White"
which Walter Winchell insists
will get the Pulitzer Prize as
the best play Of 1884 is giving
the Columbia a smashing fine
week in its second run.
That grand old actor, Henry
Walthall, who has been acting
for the cameras since Birth of
Nation" gets a great come
back chance in Viva Villa" and
I think takes the real acting
honors of the picture. Wallace
Beery notwithstan d ing. He
plays the part of Madero, mar
tyred President of Mexico, and
infuSes the character with dig
nifty and quiet power that Is
impressive.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Noted Orchestra
Due Next Year

Four concerts scheduled by the
Philadelphia Orchestra for per-
Torrance in Constitution Hall on
Thursday evenings will bring to
the Capital during the 1934-35
season three great contemporary
conductors to direct programs Of
extraordinary uSical interest.
These concerts as usual will be
under the management of the T..
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
Leopold StOkoWSki, director Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra; will
conduct the first two concerts of
the season, those scheduled for
November 8 and November 20.
Eugene Ormandy, conductor Of
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
cheStra, and who created such a
furore here last season with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will con-
duct on February 4. On March
7 the final concert of the four,
Otto Klemperer, who was guest
conductor with the New York
MISUNDERSTANDING Orches-
ira for several seasons, will con-
duct,
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

box office men. Before they got
wise she was planted in the front
row of IL flopS
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

The automobile association
says that there was a large in
crease In auto accidents last
year, mostly due to careless
driving.
There was just as many care
less drivers 30 years ago But
the horse had more sense.
One mOtOriSt admitted rum
ming over the same man twice
-. The time has already arrived
when there aren't enough pc
deStrians to 60 around.
The motorists have o new
game where the pedestrians
have to walk between the white
lines If they get hit outside
of the lines, it doesn't count.
The reason that there are so
many more automobile acci-
dents than railroad accidents,
is due to the fact that the fire
man isn't always hugging the
engineer.
So Remember:
A pedestrian isn't lost until
he stops rolling.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

had their problems and that ~one
Of these was keeping warm in
severe winter, after the home
fires had turned to ashes.
"Bundling" was considered an
economical practice for those who
came a courtin' and consisted OF
piling into bed with clothes on
separated of course by a partition
Of discreet heighth-thuS saving
wood and avoiding pneumonia.
DebatabIe Custom
Volumes have been written on
''Bundling," pro and con, but as
t. is practised in pursuit Of Hap
piness," this 1778 first aid to
Cupid is more hilarious than
harmful. 1t happens that a Puri'
tan preacher suspects the worst,
becomes q peeping Tom and a
militant crusader against the bed
and board custom.
The action all occurs in the
parlor of the Kirkland farm and
the excitement begins. when a
Hessian deserter Roy Roberts,
finds his way there. is befriended
by comely Prudence Kirkland.
Ruth Abbott) and becomes a
prisoner in the household. The
village reverend explains his pro
posed campaign against "Bund-
ing" It intrigues Prudence into
q trial and complications ensue:
For there is a bungling sheriff
who seeks her favor and the min
lister endorses his courtShip. In
the end young love wins with the
advocates of bundling.
Pretty Ruth Abbott
First night lorgnettes were TO-
cused on Ruth Abbott. blonde and
charmingly pretty in her Colonial
frocks, and the most important
new member of the National
roster. AS the demure Prudence,
Miss Abbott was called upon to re-
veal q quiet but mischievouS sense
of comedy with bit OF daring
suggestion and this she accom-
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

Fashioned about the ancient
New England custom of love max
ing known as "bundling," it con-
triveS to show that our ancestors
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

plished to the full satisfaction Of
an audience which applauded
heavily. It is agreed that Ruth
Abbott is the fairest occupant Of
No. l dressing room in the history
Of the Players.
Roy Roberts. new leading man,
also has marked assets in good
looks. He played the harassed
HeSsian with a Paul Lukas accent
in gay but subdued mood but with
particular emphasis on its oppor-
tunities for chuckleS and hearty
laughs. The matinee girls are going
to like Mr.. Roberts curly locks.
Romaine Calender, Mrs. Ade-
laide Hibbard, Raymond Bran
ley, Burke Clarke, Francis Frounie
and Kathryn Givney gave support
to the new leads, Miss Givney in
particular as Meg" a licentious
Slavey, pointing her 1776 double
entendres so that they rocked
the house.
Pursuit of Happiness" has been
handsomely mounted and exhibits
an interesting and authentic dis
play of antique furnishings. At
the conclusion of the perform
ance Director John Mckee came
before the footlights and intro
duced the individual members
of the company, all of whom re-
ceived a hearty welcome from a
highly pleased audience.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

Michael Keeps Busy
Gertrude Michael will appear
with Bing Crosby and Miriam
Hopkins in "She Loves Me Not"
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Loaded With Laughs

This is a slightly insane story
by Ben Hecht and Charles Mac
Arthur, made from their success
full Broadway play, and they sue
ceeded in getting Mr.. Barrymore
to be as madly cuckoo as his
Satirical propotype in "The Royal
Family"
Mr.. Barrymore plays the part
of New York producer to whom
life is the eternal stage and vino
is always acting his emotions un-
til he really believes he is a
genius. He picks up an unknown
ingenue, Lily Garland, and turns
her into a Broadway star. Not
until both have been through
some highly temperamental out
bursts. Then Lii goes Hollywood
and the rest of the story con-
Germs getting them reunited for
they are really in love with each
others lunatic way.
The best laugh picture that
has issued from Hollywood in
1884, twentieth Century" should
mean much for Carole Lombard.
1t comes to Keith'S screen Fri
day.
In case you wish to debate the
opening paragraph Of this short
essay name me one picture that
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Tinony and Mae

81 ~ AN'0N
There's a man at the door to
see about Can 1 have all the old
papers in the garage?" That re-
minds me to keep the doors
closed. No, he can't have all the
papers in the garage. I may
want to read the funnies some
day (but I doubt it, . One of
blvd. snoopers kilograms to say
that James Timony. Mae West S
shadow (but slightly larger
walked off the set. Could that
be considered news?
Jack Robbins, the music pub
Usher. calls up. He giggleS. It
was funny about those two dit
ties, Dancing in the Moonlight
and you've Got Everything, "
being tossed out of two pictures;
"Footlight Parade" and Holly
wood Party''-and both are hits.
But that's Hollywood talk
ing pictures. Now, to get back to
Little Man. What NoW?" 1'm
certainly living up to the title)
A telegram arrives-Ralph Nor
gan'S publicity woman wires that
he just had five stitches in his
jaw. Toothie trouble. Could
THAT be neWS?. "A messenger
boy calls with a tip-it's Ross
Clarke who has been sending all
those red tulips and Eastern
lilacs to Merry Fahrney, who has
been seriously i'll with a heart
ailment.
Well, I guess I won't read any
more of Little Man. What Now?"
:. and so to lunch.
Fashion Notes
Male Fashion note by Marline
Dietrich
Marlene's latest summer and
very masculine attire consists of
white flannel trousers and patch
pocket, single breasted coat to
match. Black lace handkerchief
in upper left pocket. White silk
shirt (collar attached and blue
and white polka dotted bow tie.
The outfit is completed by a white
felt slouch hat set at a rakiSh
angle.
Wanderings about Hollywood
:. Talk about your SuperStitu-
tions! There's a certain ex-movie
star who is never permitted to sit
in the front row of footlight
piece at any opening. Managers
consider her q iinx and warn
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

t h u S i q S m or
S O m e t h / n g
which m q k e S
t he hi d d e n
spark glow. 1t
W as so with
Myrna 10y in
Topaz" it was
so with Katha-
rine Hepburn
in Bill of Di-
vorcement" and
soon you Will
see that it is so
with Carole
Lom b ar d in
1T W e n t i e t b
OO
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
NATIONAL PLAYERS OPEN
'BundIins As Love-Mskins Custom
Is HiIariousIy Demonstrated
In RoIIickins Drama
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

The tenth annual of the National Theater Players
opened aspcouSy last night with the presentation of roll
licking comedy The Pursuit of Happiness, before
dence that included many distinguished alumni of stately Vas
College.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Laanger wrote this pquant revou
onary rOc and tried it out in their theater in Con-
neccut 1t registered substantially transferred to
the Broadway where all and is about
to be nreSented in London.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
N %a s% 5:s"s% 4% ss* s ss - LENORE URIC PLAY
Lenore Uric Sta
Or Pagan Lady
At BeIasco
In Pagan Lady" this weeks at

In Pagan Lady" this weeks at
traction at the Shubert-Belasco,
one can scarcely help being re-
minded of both Rain" and
white Cargo" Yet Lenore Uric
who originated the role in the
present vehicle, is neither Sadie
Thompson nor Tondelayo, but
perhaps an alluring combination
Of both as Dot Hunter.
The three acts Of this faScinat.
ing play by William De Bois,
which was given its first presenta.
ton on any stage here several
years ago and revived this week,
is laid in Southern Florida, in the
days when prohibition still flour
ished asa lucrative means of reve-
nue. for certain gentry such as
Dingo Mike, her liege lord-with-
out intervention of clergy. That
the small hotel in which they
make their residence happens TO
be yclept "Chautauqua" is a relic
Of the principles of a former
ownership and not a statement OF
fact, happens to be convenient.
Evangelist and Nephew
To this scene, for the purpose
of attending a religious confer
ence, comes a noted evangelist,
Malcolm Todd, and his promising
nephew, Ernest, the latter due
shortly to depart on a mission TO
Africa. Since it is soon brought
out that Ernest is subject to
Freudian dreams of repression, It
is inevitable that the meeting OF
this immaculate youth with Dot.
product of the honkytonks OF
Havana and elsewhere, shall form
the principal problem-and 1t
does!
That Ernest proves he is hui
man, that Dot proves she is hui
man, too; that she prepares to
cast her lot with him is all fine
drama, but even greater drama Is
brought about in her realization
that after all their paths lie IN
different directions.
This is essentially an Uric role:
a characterization in which the
creator of "Kiki" excels and Of
the type with which she has gen.
orally been associated. And it re-
fleets high credit on the manage
ment of the current season Of
and believe one who has seen all
of them - superlative offerings
that no one other than an actress
of this calibre was considered for
the part.
Excellent Support
Great credit is due the support
ing cast which is particularly well
balanced. There is Robert Loves,
as the young evangelist, who acts
with commendable restrain, just
as John F. MorriSsey, as his uncle.
draws finely the line between
realism and that which in less
capable hands might easily be-
come burleSque.
Richard S. Bishop as the doctor,
"star-boarder" at the Hotel Chau-
tauqua. portrays sympathetic
role with fine restraint, and more
than a modicum of credit is due
Gerald Kent as "Dingo Mike"
platonic sweetheart - to put it
mildly-of Dot. Others of lesser
Importance, but contributing
valuably to the finished product,
are Jane Farrell, Harry Worth,
Charlotte Andrews and Oswald
Yorke.
It is both privilege and a pen
atty to sit in the forward rows Of
the Belasco this week; for the for
mer, one obtains a close view of
Miss Ulric's charms, but for the
latter, ones olfactory organs dis
close the astonishing revelation
that the dainty star has a pre-
delicitiOn for cubeb cigarettes!
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
HUT 8 8 3 From
HOLLYWOOD!
Rx JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Cal, May Hello. Well today I'll relax
I'D like sitting around at home. have to finish
reading Litte Man. What Now? wonder now they II film
of those Oh, there's the phone againto
vamp phrase heres rest for the who
get the other fellows in print 1t Austin Parkers
praise agent revealing the AMAZING news that Austin has
completed latest novel q didn't know ne wrote
before) called Anger in the Sky He's off to Palm Springs
The Washington times., 1934-05-01


They say Hamlet Jack gets
$1,000 a day when he makes pic
lures away from the home studio.
He seems to be we'll worth the
price for he has yet to make an
unsuccessful feature since the
coming of sound.
Mr.. Barrymore of the handsome
profile keeps up his brilliant work
in twentieth Century" which he
made for Columbia Pictures and
which was previeWed by select
audience yesterday. Not only that
but he inspires Carole Lombard
to do the finest work she has ever
given on what we call the silver
screen,
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
VI

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
"TWENTY MILLION
SWEETHEARTS"
II 10 a. m, 1:35, 4:15, 7 :Oo,
9:45 p. m. Stage shows at
70 80, 3:25, $40, 9 p. m.
"BOTToMs UP"
1870 A. NJ, :25, 4 20, 7:15,
1910 PM. Stage Shows at
10, 3:O5, 6 :O5, 9 PM.
METROPOLITAN ..
"COME ON, MARINES'
1906, 80, 5, 7 :25, 9 so Pm.
R-K-o-KE1TH's
"THIS MAN is MINE"
11:15 A. NJ, 1:24, 3:33, 5:42,
1851, 10 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
OMEN IN WHITE"
II A. M, IL 40, 2:3O, APO, g.
1855, 9:45 P. M.
"ILL TELL THE WORLD"
II :O2 A. NJ, IL :49, 2 :36, 4:23'
6:1O, 1857, 9 "A P. M.
"TARZAN AND HIS
NATE"
1905, 2:25, 4:S0, 7:1O
o:35 P. n.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Brilliant John Barrymore Help.
CaroIe Lombard to Triumph

Marian Marsh hit in after John
Barrymore carried her through
"Svengali." And whatever be-
came Of Armida, the pepper pot
whom certain critics claimed
stole General Crack" from Mr..
Barrymore?
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Say what you like, John Barry
more infuSes the actresses who
work opposite him with new en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
5.2s.it

STATE !, ,E Of =, CoM z Z ,!y Dis.
BATE ATI, co @ s1N Nay ;X,,6s Sth lsst
alias YUoTSNUKrs, late OF the
Town OF Waterbury, In said Dis.
trict, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trlct OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly ct.
barred q recovery. Xii persons in.
debted to said estate are request
cd to make immediate payment to
ANNA J. Kt1NANsfg,
5.2s.3t AdminlBtratrix
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

the thrills Of hurting around
The indianapolis speedway IN 2
racing automobile win DO brought
10 IIstenerH from the oval OF the
Indiana track tonight, two days
before the annual classic.
One OF the cars entered IN the
Memorial day classic at Indiana
polls D. fiitted with short wave
radio equipment 20 that q twoway
conversation can be carried to the
air waves while the machine u
laundering around the course.
Bob Brown and Gene Rouse,
NBC Chicago announcerB, Will pre-.
sent the broadcast to an NBC.WJz
network audience from 1880 to
7:46 D. m. One Of the boys will
ride with Alden sampson, owner
Of the racer, and the other Will
DO q mlrcrophone In the press pa.
CODA. Their Conversation and tho
passengers description Of the ride
will be picked up BY the special
equipment.
During tho same broadcast pc.
Rod an announcer with o packset
will tour "Gasolino Alley" the
garage section, and interview
drivers and mechanics making
preparations for the big race two
lays later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
If You Have a Message To Deliver To The Public,
Use Democrat Want AID For Quick Results

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, %.
d. 1884. ESTATE Of LEONARD
DTNOVA also called EDWARD
D1NovA, late OF waterbury, In
said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of Frank
J. Troy, Administrator, praying that
he may be authorized TO sell, Ger:
tain real estate belonging TO said
Estate = as per application on Gle
more fully APPEARS. y IL
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In waterbury, n said
District, on the 3ist day Of May A,
d. 1894 at O'clock In the fores
noon (standard Time), and that no.
tIce be given Of the pendency Of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon, BY pub
fishing this order one time n some
newspaper having n circulation IN
said District. on the 3Sth day Of
May 1884.
A'''''' JOHN >. HOWARD.
B.2s.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ~.
PROBATE COURT, May 2Sth. 4
D. 1884. ESTATE Of MARIA
PALMA dRTLLO, late OF Water.
bury, said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of Antonio
Barbieri, Administrator, praying
that no may DO authorised TO sell,
certain real estate belonging TO said
more fully appears, IL is
ORDERED, That said application
DO heard and determined nt the
Probate Office In Waterbury, In said
District, on the 3tgt day. OF May
A. D. 1884 Mt $3.50 o'clock IN the
fooreneon (standard Time), and that
notice DO given OF the .pendency Of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon, BY pub.
fishing this order ono time IN some
newspaper having n circulation In
said District on tho 2sth day OF
May 1894.
Attest:
5.2s.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Among Edward MacHugh's world
wide admirers In O member Of the
faculty of the University Of Milan
who recently heard the noted BARI
tone by shortwave In italy. Mac
Hugh's voice reached Milan dur.
ing his regular Saturday night
broadcast at 6:45 o'clock, over sta
ton WBZ In Boston and was re-.
layed to listeners in many parts OF
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

1 and won wide acclaim In England
and Australia for her outstanding
performance AZ the featured star
OF Good News" Ia being groom
cd for rnuglcal-comedy movies, as
y result Of the very successful
short" she Just completed for
Paramount. Mary Brian has been
teaching her secrets Of makeup
and camera technique, and Edith
10 now taking lessons In diction.
While Mrs Ching Lee orders
Q pound OF Rico for dinner
from the corner dcllCatessen,
or Sing III invites her cousin
Sing IIO over for o game OF
Nah J0ng IN San FrnnciscO's
Chinatown on Friday, june is,
the nation will be listening In.
for ON that date mlcrophones
OF the< WABC. Columbia net.
work will enter tho China.
town telephone exchange of
the Golden Gate City between
1895 ana ff:OO y. M, EST,
and give listeners an init.
mate glimpse Of everyday
Chinese American life.
Carol Lofner,s orchestra will
present o series of popular dance
programs over the WABC.Colum
bia network each Saturday night
from 1890 to 100 o. M, EDST,
beginning June 2. Lofnor's music
will come from the Hotel st Fran.
| els, San Francisco, through facili-
! ties OF KFRC,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
5OO..WICC..B ridgeport. .6O(


B:30-sport Flash.
6:31-WICC News Bulletins.
6:00-News.
6:14-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Momory Song Man.
0:30--Basobaii Scores.
6:36-The Merry. Co. Round.
6:60-WfCC Digest and Revue.
7:30-Ellen Mantler, contralto; II.
Canison, pianist.
7:15-Jack Fishers Orch.
7;30-"Music on the Air" with
Johnny Kemper.
7;4b--BoriS Lang, pianist.
S;00-Mary Eastman, soprano,
with Concert Orch.
S:1b-"Threo Bachoiors", Script
Act.
S:30-Machado instrumental
Group.
s:46-College and Homo Institute
Series.
o:00--Rosa Ponsollo with Andre
Kostelanetz' Orch.
0;90-"The Big Show"
10;00-Broadeagt from Totem
Pole, Norumbega Park.
10:30-To BIO announced.
11:00--Yankee Network NowB Ser.
vice.
ii;20-T.oeal News; Timo and
Weather Forecast.
11;30-Charles Barnot'B Orch,
fl:46-Johnny Johnson's Orch,
1900 fn.-Belasco's Orch.
i2;30-RusSoi's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

show, the boys have spent no
much time wrmmgling with
whiting over golf scores, that
they have decided 60 fight u
ont IN the open for the chnms
p10nshlp. Formidable com.
petition looms from Paul
Small, vocalist with Denny's
orchestra VINO II considered
ono Of the best golfers IN the
radio world,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Jack whiting In taking oil
OF Jack Denny's musicians 10
tho Plnnd0nne Golf club, Long
Island. for o golf tournament
this week. Each week before
the broadcast Of their beauty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
Announcements


HAVING LOST my passbooi, No.
b2,76S issued by The Waterbury
Savings Bank, I hereby mako ap-
lication for now one. Alma y.
Malngren,