davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
LAKE RESORTS TO
: START TOMORROW
Quassapaug and Lake.
wood Arrange Special
Holiday Attractions

Two OF the most popular res0riF
In waterbury and vicinity open
officially tomorrow. They are Lake
Quassapaug and Lakewood. a sp0.
cial Memorial day dance VIII take
place at Quassapaug. Manager ~
c0nnell announced and the pavilion
VIII be open every night through
out the summer from then on with
the exception OF Monday nighta. A
new policy has been adOpter for
he pavilion by which admission
VII be charged cnch person In
teud OF each couple. According 10
VIZ O'Conncll, this change VIII
rove extremely popular through.
nj the season. All the various
'lcGsurc devices nj Quassn pn w
ave been put IN shape. Huch M
outing, canoeing, swimming. the
merry -gO-round and 50 forth.
Many reservations for picnics dur
ing the summer are now being
made.
Lakew God parks grand opening
tomorrow VIII feature n f0.cent
Riddles show during the day and
dancing at "Roscland" IN the even.
ing. musIc being furnished by Jack
Fitzgerald and his band. The picnic
grounds, bathing beach, merry goo
round, dodge'em cars. spccdboat,
miniature golf, chIidrcn's play
ground and free parking space
form several Of the many features
at the park. The 10 nets 10 be
presented viii feature 80 youthful
entertainers from the Universal
Dance studios stnrring dainty Miss
Evelyn Pardec. R,K.O headliner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

bunk against Julia DeBonis and
Others, property on Wildemere ave.
nue.; Waterbury Savings bank
against the heirs and others Of
Thomas Heaton, property on Still
son road.
Waterbury Savings bank against
John BaroEo and others, proper.
~ on Fiske street; Elizabeth Peas.
ley against Mary Ricci. property
on Fairlawn avenue; Waterbury
Savings bank against Alexander
Markiaviclus and others, property
on Highland avenue Waterbury
Building Loan Association against
Ludger Bouifard, property on
Academy avenue; Waterbury Saw
ings bank against George Down
Ing and others, property on la Is
avenue; Waterbury Savings bank
against Louis II. Sacks and others
property on Grlggs street; Water
man Prefer and others, property
on Munson avenue Waterbury
Building Loun association against
pasquale Angelo and others, prop.
erty on Charles street
Thomaston Savings bank against
Antonio Ciarlo and others, proper
~ on Shattield avenue: ThOmaston
Savings bank against Antonio CT.
arlo, property on Chatiield avenue,
Thomaston Savings bank against
Bridget Hayes and others, three
mortgages on ohnson street prop.
orty; William N. Lounsburg OF MI
ami. Fla, against Lee Bernstein Of
Now York and others, property
part In Naugatuck and part In Bea-
con Falls.
Sarah V. Chapman against Har-
~ A. Solomon and others, prop
erty on Easton avenue; Waterbury
Savings bank against Michael ri.
naldi and others, property on WIN.
chester street; Waterbury Savings
bank against Salvatore DE Simone,
property on Washington avenue ex.
tension; Waterbury Savings bank
against estate Of John Bresnaham.
property on Baldwin street; Wa.
torbury hospital against the heirs
and others of Samuel A. Wein-
slime, property ON Spencer avenue.
Waterbury Savings bank against
Maria Bartolomeo, property at
Wood and Orange streets; Water.
bury Savings bank against Pas
qualina Cofrancesco, property on
Grove street; Waterbury Savings
bank against Max Il. Jones, prop
erty on Bishop street; Waterbury
Savings bank against Jennie Cor
vo and others. property at Tracy
avenue; Waterbury Savings bank
against Mary Cunningham and
others, property ON Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Robert A. Waters
to Be Elks' Guest

Bob Waters IL going 10 have an
other dinner. II will be held ut the
Eiks club on saturday night, ana
should be rather unique event. IL
will be n testimonial dinner. where
glowing tributes will be conspic-
uous by their absence. More or
less of an informal get together
with plenty of entertainment ana
an excellent dinner, prepared I'M
der the supervision OF jim Kill
martin.
Everybody In Waterbury. who
reads the papers. should by TINS
time know that Mr. Waters IL Ieav-
Ing Waterbury for San Francisco.
where he will enter business with
his brother. Az an exalted ruler
OF the Waterbury lodge OF Eiks. ne
rates a send Off by his worthy
brothers and they intend 10 put u
on with a flourish. Judging from
the reports OF the various commit.
tees at the meeting last night. res
eryations will be at premium De-
fore Saturday. The entertainment
committee has an up to the minute
program, headed by Harry MOTHS
sey and sheriff Whalen from
Bridgeport. There will be less than
fifteen minutes of speaking. which
In Itself IN deserving OF comment.
Mayor Frank Hayes Will be on
ha nd 10 give Mr. Waters deserving
valedlctory. The festivities VIII be-
gin promptly nj 1880 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

COngrat ulntlOns. IN fact. double
congratulations will n In order
Saturday fOy James j. Carr, tctcr-
an Insurance agent. ~ the dutc,
juno =, approaches the occasion
assumes the proportions " q bln
red letter day u marks "Jim's"
2Sth year with the Metropolitan
Insurance company. but what's
more important, II viii also com.
nicmOrntc the 25th anniversary Of
his marriage. "Jim" and tho Mrs
(fOrnicrIy Miss Nellie Harrigan Of
piyinOutII) will quietly observe the
silver jubilee Of their nuptinls NJ
their home. I57 PlnZa avenue. AS.
sistIng them on the happy occasion
will be their daughter. Helen and
son. John. and Of course. few
hundreds friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Carr were married
In the Church OF the immaculate
Conception. Tcrryvilie, by Rev Wi.
liam lMflin. present pastor OF ~
JOscph's church. Bristol. Mr. Carr
In one OF the hest known insurance
agents IN Connecticut His record
IN outstanding. And incidentally no
history Of sports. particularly track
events, or Of dramatics. minstrel
shows. smokers. card tournaments.
"Old Timers Night" and sIniiinr
occasions would bc complete with.
out prominent mentioning OF MIR
Carr.
Hest wishes and cOn9pnt uintiOns
to Mr. and Nrs Carr on the OcCa.
son OF their 25tIi anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
80 Foreclosure Suits
Filed Within 24Hours
Banks individuals Rush to Record Actions Before the
Summer SeasOn-Seek to Protect Properties

An unusual number OF foreclos-
ure suits have been filed In the
local courts In the last two days
because this Is the last month In
which action can be taken In
courts before the summer session.
The cases tiled today and yester-
day are returnable next Tuesday.
Tho next time cases can DO filed In
September with no court action re-
sulting until October. Some OF the
property IN In bad shape. according
to one OF the lawyers who HE'D
some of the suits, and action has
to be taken by the bank TO protect
the property during the summer.
There have been 30 foreclosure
suits filed as follows: r. CLIFFORD
Atwood against Mary t.. Feeney
and John +. Moskell, property on
Edin street; Chelsea Savings Bank
OF Norwich against stephen G.
Aguglla of Waterbury, property on
Bank street,
The Waterbury Savings bank
against Samuel lacks and others,
foreclosure of u mortgage on Ful.
ton Park avenue property asked;
Waterbury Savings bank against
Mary Sweeney and others, fore
closure OF n mortgage on Tower
road property; Waterbury savings
bank against Fred DeLeon ana
others; property ON Lakewood
road; Waterbury Savings bank
against the heirs and others OF
samuel a. Wincstine, property on
Abbott avenue: Waterbury Savings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
PALMOUR MEMBERS
PLAN FISHING TRIP

Members OF the palmour club
will hold u fishing party tomorrow
at Bantam Lake, Plans for tho
outing were made last night at n
meeting at the club rooms OF tho
Organization, II was also decided
70 hold a social n week from
Thursday night In the club rooms,
n dance on June iSth at tho Club
Gormaine on tho Wallingford road
and an ocean fishing trip on tho
last Sunday Of June, sidney Pas
tcrnak IN IN charge Of tho ocean
fishing "trip arrangements, The
committee In charge OF tho dance
Includes Louis Cohen, Harry soma
eros, Erwin Nlronburg, Morton
prillig and Mamie Woisman,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
.PAWLINC SCHOOL
GRADUATES JUNE 9
Hamilton College Presi-
dent to Be Commence.
ment Day Speaker

pnwllng, \. Y. May "9--Dr
Frederick Carlos Ferry. president
of Hamilton College, will DO inc
commencement speaker ~ the
oawling school here saturday
,oorning, June 9th, according to nm
announcement made today by
Frederick l.. Carnage, Jr mead
master.
The commencement exercises
Yill form a three day program
starting on Friday afternoon, June
9Th, with Il reception to be given
Nv the headmaster and Mrs Gam
uge, The annual commencement
da nee will be held IN the main ball
room of the Powllng school IN the
evening.
on Saturday morning at IL o.
clock the graduation VIII be heid'
FOLLOWING this program lunch
con will be held. At three IN the
afternoon the class day exercises
will be held on the Pawling Green
At seven In the evening the sixth
form dinner dance will be held for
all guests.
On Sunday morning at $3.50 o.
clock a celebration of Holy Com.
munion will be held In the chapel
and the morning prayer at II o :
clock. The sermon will be preached
by DR. Frederick J.. Carnage, chap
lain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
SCORCHINC HEAT
WRITER'S UP The
WESTERN LANDS
All Grain Fields Parched
Which Affects Markets
OF the World
By FIRED MYERS
United Press StNif COrrcspOndcnt)

| 1 tNEtFS ttNN
Chicago, May s9--tUp)--One.
third OF the United States--almost
5000, 900 square miles OF north
western prairies and mountains
burned today In u scorching heat
that threatened rulnation of thou
sands OF farm families and doath
TO great herds OF livestock.
From Washington to Nebraska
and from north of the Canadian
line TO Kansas City u molten sun
baked dust blown fields and boiled
thermometer columns 10 all-umc
records,
Grain tloids--wheat, oats, corn,
rye, barley---wilted and wlthercd
hour by hour. lWordmar. .etao
hour by hour. World markets
nervously awaited the sequel to
esterdays di1xy trading session,
when wheat rocketed upward the
6-cent limit To 9S Ia cents for
May options. May corn jumped .
SIS cents and rye reached 81 SIS
cents, up 3 as.
Veteran traders predicted 81
wheat--the long ago announced
goal of the agricultural adjustment
administrat lon--soon after today's
market opened. Buying orders
outnumbered safes commissions NJ
the close of tho Chicago board OF
trade yesterday.
A United Press survey today of
| the ~ most affected states In the
northw est. mlddlewest and south
west revealed pitiable conditions
In virtually every important agri-
cultural region and In all crops.
Expert observers estimated that
today's heat wave. the third ma Tor
scorcher of the year. would In
crease the country's loss In failed
crops to more than one-half bill
lion dollars.
| Livestock suffered tremc ndously,
Even In Illinois. normally foru-
nate In shOwer-laden lake breezes
and watered by countless streams,
farmers were hauling water for
many miles.
A. j. Surrat. statisticlan for the
state and federal departments of
agriculture. said that cattle have
lost weight and many may be lost
because Of water and feed short
ages. With an average major crop
value In the state of $4,000, 900.
Surrat said Illinois drought loss
! alone would run high into the mil.
lions of dollars.
In wisconsin cattle already are
dying OF starvation. a Clark
county farmer drove50 cows 90
miles to Price county In search of
pastnre-the first herd drive re-
member ed In that state since pio-
neer days.
Gov Alfred ID. Schmedeman, re-
turning to Madison from a tour OF
the state, wired Harry Hopkins.
federal relief administrator. that
he was appalled, at tie extent Of
the drought and the immediate
need for relief In feeding Wisc0n-
sims starving cattle and seeding
her barren fields"
The governor asked $500, goo
from the federal government for
seed and S1.25O.000 for emergency
feed for two months.
Westward where the mercury
| cIIfaled to the 100-degrec mark
and still mounted hour by hour.
conditions were even worse. 10
Kansas. oklahoma and Texas the
story wss repeated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Voters Summoned To
Hearing Prefer To
Stay On G. o. P. List
Majority Are Dropping OF Democratic Lists, Going on
Republican-Date Set for Hearing OF
Implications in Second Ward

Democratic primary allegiance
In the first ward Is slipping. Cp To
early yesterday afternoon, the nrst
duy OF the hearing to which hrst
ward persons With names on both
the republican and democratic pri.
mary lists were summoned, tnd,.
Gated three to one that they pre-
ferred the democratic roster, AS
the day wore on and concluded last
night the tide changed, out Of u
total of III heard yesterday IN the
aldermunlc chamber of the city
Hail, 55 showed their preference
for the republican primary list and
"a for the democratic list. Two who
appeared declared themselves neu.
tral SO, therefore were taken OIL
both lists,
Up 10 noon today, II persons
summoned had appeared, Nine Of
them expressed preference Tor
the republican primary list and the
remaining Ave stated that they de-
sired to stay On the democrat
primary list,
On Democratic Llst
Judging from returns yesterday
and the total up to noon today II h
apparent that most Of the dropping
ls being made from the democrat
list although the margin Is not
much. AZ y o'clock this afternoon,
following the noon sitting Of the
board hearing those summoned,
the same ratio prevailed,
Dates for hearings to which the
remaining four wards have been
summoned were officially announc.
ed today by tho registrars OF vot,
ers. The serving Of notices on the
second ward voters on tho demo.
cratic and republic primary lists
has been completed and the work
OF serving summonsos In the third
ward In now underway,
Next Hearing June 7.S
The second ward total, almost
coo, VIII be heard on tho 9TH ant
Sth Of June. The third ward hear
Ing, involving about 500 voters, win
occupy the dates OF June tath and
9Th, The fourth ward total b
about 400 and those notified VIII
be heard on June elst and 2snd,
The NTH ward total has not yet
boon tabulated officially but tho
hearing viii take place June sSth
and goth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Death Closes Colorful
Career OF Irish Editor

at the age OF q. Whom 10 years old
he started working In u Boston
type foundry and several years
later tho served his apprenticeship
as u printer on the Liberator, fam
Gus anti.slavery organ, While con-
nectod with the liberator he met
many of the leading abolltionists
OF the period and later recalled the
visits of John Brown TO the news
paper otlico when tho latter was
anpoallng to Boston citizens to aid
the cause,
Children, Also Editors
During the Civil War Mr. Ford
served with the Ninth Mossacnu-
sets regiment In the battles of An.
tietam, second Bull Run and Fred
erlcksburg. Following tho war no
went to Charleston, :. G., where ne
and his brother established the
Charleston Gazette, "A Catholic
weekly. He went TO New YORK IN
1869 az foreman for Gray ana
Green, then one OF tho largest pup
fishing houses In the Metropolis
In 1884 no purchased tho New
York Freoman's journal ana re.
mained at It's head until 1t was
suspended In 1918. He remained
actively In the Irish World until
1895 when he retired from bus
mess, MIR Ford IL survived by three
sons, ri Rov Francis y. Ford, 9
missionary In China, Austin ana
Patrick j.. the latter being pup
Usher OF Tho Monitor, and also
daughter, Una Ford, editor or the
Same publication,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
LAST HOLY NAME
MEETING MONDAY
st Patrick Society Mem.
bers to Fete Joseph Far.
re!l'S Card Champs
BROOKLYN NEWS

The concluding meeting Of st
Patrick's Holy Name society for
the summer months Will take place
at tho Lyceum Monday evening. II
~ expected u large crowd viii turn
out. Aftor the regular business seq.
s;on the winning team Of the card
tournament VIII be fetcd, The team
was directed by Capt Joseph Far.
rel and have an cnVlable record
during the three months OF play.
Michael Kitchen presided ut las'
rights meeting of the committees.
Thomas Jritzmauricc was named to
head the committee on refresh
mcnts and entertainment,
The Pitt Partners 4 G, Will
sponsor n dance at V.enta Hall 10.
right. The proceeds OF tho dance
VIII be used towards the purchase
Of new uniforms and equipment
for the season. Music Will be fur.
nishod by the Black and Gold Or
chestra.
According TO rumors the Wards
Flats property will soon be con-
verted into warehouse. The
buildings are now the property of
the Waterbury Savings bank. There
IL ample accommodation for a
railroad siding in the rear. II II
not expected that tho building VIII
be torn down, however. It Is poe
Sibie that one or two floors Gun be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
No Exemption To
Women Drivers

Woman drivers who non.
chalantly MT by rcd traffic
lights will find hereafter that
even the most bcguillng
smiles and signs OF Nuttcrlng
bcWiidcrmcnt won't keep
them from receiving u sum.
mons 10 city court. Police.
men Of the motor patrol, the
traffic squad and the street
plWtOOns were given instruc-
tons today to be ON the look.
Out for women operators Who
violate traffic ordinances. The
safety campaign won't be
limited 10 the fair sex, but on
tho other hand, they'll re.
ccive no special favOrs.
Bonds Of IS were forfeited
today by three men drivers
who were charged with pass.
Ing rcd lights; Philip Man"
del. ~, of 500 Linden bOulc.
ward. New York; Leo CNrOn,
33, of 1854 North Main
street; Harry ReiMnn, so. OF
49, West avenue, West H0v.
en-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Democratic Primary Control in First Ward is Slipping
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PRESENT PROGRAM
Patriotic Numbers Feature
OF Memorial Day Ex. +
ercises To-day

Memorial day exercises were
held today at an assembly OF the
seventh and eighth grades Of
briggs school Room programs
were held In all other grades. Fol.
lowing is the program given at the
assembly:
Memorial Day by Gen. John J.
Pershing ..... Ruth Raymond
In Flanders Field. Mary Vairo
Memories ......... Edward Gros
Piano selection General Grants
March" 80. Marguerite Mamma
Violin selection, "Humoresque"
John Parker
Llncoln's Gettysburg Address
..............Ge Gertrude kruskn
The American Greed, by VIM.
Nelson Page. ...... .Joan Aurlo
Liberty Shall Live, by Edgar A.
Guest .....,......W VIM. GalassO
Lest We Forget, by VIM. =.
Hunter ......,....H Helen Austin
To the colors
...... Trumpeter, VIM. Demers
Salute TO the flag
Flag bearer Scout Philip Knss
Color guards--Scouts Melvin En-.
gelman and Nathan Swedlow
Salute leader -- Scout Milton
Grcenblatt
Music by Driggs school orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Much regret was expressed here
yesterday and to-day upon receipt
OF the nows OF tho death sunday
In New York of a, Brondan Ford
who until his retirement In 1926
was associated with his brother,
the late Patrick Ford, In the man
agement of the Irish World, which
they founded IN 1870. Up to 1913
Mr. Ford was also editor and pub
Usher OF the New York Freemen's
journal, the second oldest Catholic
publication In the country at the
time. Mr. Ford had "a colorful and
interesting lie and his experiences
were wcll reflected In his writings
which were followed closely by
many Waterburians,
Met Famous John Brown
Mr. Ford was born In Galway,
ireland. but come to this country
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
COMMITTEE REVIEWS
EDUCATIONAL PLANS

Tho adult educational program
was discussed at a meeting of the
"Y" educational and industrial
committee held yesterday noon at
tho Y. NJ. G. A. Robert II. Plat Is
chairman of the committee.
Other members arc Walter =.
Berry, william l.. Caligan, Leland
V. Clark, Howard Il. Coe, &. Arthur
Dubois, DIR Alfred G. Dreher, Attor-
now william w. eager. Arthur ii.
Goepel, Walter a. jarvis, Herman
Rooster, William -. Pierson, For
rest G.. Purinton. J. Russell Put
nam, Mary l.. Martin, Alfred r..
Meyerhans. james NJ. Perry, Jr.
Edward b. Tracy and Secretary
Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
DERBY lNEt.UENCED
ALDERMAN

81 Louis tup) THE Kentucky
Derby has profound influence
upon tho board OF aldermen here.
when u motion TO adjourn for n
week was introduced, ono member
inquired when tho Derby was 10 be
hel3. He then asked that tho body
reiSAln IN adjournment until after
tho race, II was no ordered,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WILDCAT GOOD ANGLER

Elko. New. tUp) Vance KIN
ney, local sportsman. claims to be
one Of the few persons ever 70
witness wildcat IN the act Of
catching a fish for It's meal. Kim
ney saw "a wildcat lay on u river
bank 10 feet from him. The cat
dashed II paw down into the
water, swunk II against the bank
and reHchcd down with It's other
paw and scooped out n small
trout
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Three Local Men
Awarded Patents

One Watcrtown and three local
men are included on the current
list Of patent recipients announced
this morning by the u. s. Patent
Office. They are: Cedric y. Ander.
son, agslgnor to the American Brass
Co. Of this city. connecting cables
and the like and articles produced
thereby; Albert l.. Davis of Water.
town, asIgnor 10 the Waterbury
Brass Goods Corp, mug; and Err.
nest Hopklnson. and -. n. Dalton,
assignors tothe Shoe Hard ware Co"
of this city. multiple fastener.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Special NOvcnR services To- prep.
arution tor the Feast Oe the Sacred
Heart June y viii open at 81 Pat
rick's church Thursday evening ut
7:3N O'Clock.
Rev Eugene Crync, pastor, an.
nOuncctl ,hcsc services viii he con.
Quoted by REV John T., VHara,
u. y. THIS noted Jesuit has direct
cd several such NOvcnas In this
city In past years. These services
IN no way viii be connected with
the n0vcna that has hccn In prog.
rcss FOR the pust several weeks.
The order Of exercises will be
announced at the Opening services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

since taking tho new medicine
Wendell, a short time, I am feeltn.
a great deal better and am glad TO
give my experience for the boneht
OF others" said Mrs Marion Jolly
of 20 Burts Lane, Woonsocket,
II. 7.
II had to undergo an operation
about a. year ago and II seemed that
could not regain my former
health and strength, suffered
from backache and pains In my
limbs, and my kidneys must OF
have been weak as was frequent
ly called up during the night.
~ would suffer from spells of
dizziness and my tongue was coated
every morning. and frequently
would see little black spots dancing
before my eyes.
II almost lost my appetite and
the little food ! ate did not seem
to do much good. because my stom-
ach was out OF order and instead
of dlgestlng well and creating
strength, Il turned sour. formed
gas and made me very nervous.
my mother-in-law had taken
Wendell with such wonderful sue
cess that che induced me TO try II.
and am awfully glad took her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Among the members OF the
graduating class OF the Harvard
University School OF Business Ad.
MlnlstratioM, who received their
degrees at the formal exercises last
evening. was stephen y, lscrgln Of
Waterbury, Tie Is the SON ut Mr.
and Mira Patrick DcrglN of Willow
street and IN a graduate at the
Crosby High schOl aud Ut Holy
Cross college, class Of 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

National Savings Certificates
held by the people Of Britain now
total $4,000. 00O, 900.