davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
DILLINCER CLUE
 ANOTHER HOAX
Travelling Salesman Was TraiIed Right to His
 Bedside in Own Home

Madison, Wis, June i3. UP)-- Another "hot" clue 10 the where. abouts Of John DilllDgor exploded with a Iudlcrous bang today when excited police and federnl officers from St Paul 10 Chicago dlscoy' cred they were pursuing n travel ing salesman who was safely home in bed.
 The furorc began yesterday nt Bnrn boo. Wis, where q woman ro" ported she saw tho notorious outs law and heard him identify him self.
 Federal agents broadcast alarms over police radios in St Paul, Mn. fohpolls, Madison. Chicago, md Milwaukee and throw n h1siy cor' don of mon around n hugo hfen Someone eventually checked ll' rense numbers supplied by the Barnboo woman ns those on "Dll' llnRer's car" They belonged 10 Hal H. NorIaDd Of Chicago. A telc. pb6Ac cnil revealed Norlhnd had been in Bnrnb00, hnd talked 10 nn aeduaiDtance ln h restaurant about Diiiinger and had then proceeded home 10 Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
By GEORGE q. BEALE Cnitcd Press Stan Correspondent

Hollywood, June i3 -- (UP) -- Maxie Baer. himself Il screen actor, can win. lose or draw in his New York fight tomorrow night and q will cause little concern in Holly wood.
 Surprising in view Of Maxie's oft repeated admissions of being charner in the film colony. a survey of studios showed toduy that few people cared whether Bner wins the worlds heavyweight cham pionship from Primo Carnero
 Lupe veIez. rabit fight fan, typi' fled local feeling best. said the fiery Mexican actress, "Doan' geeve q damn who whips"
 Since Maxie claimed he captured the affections of most Hollywood charners. it was natural 10 start the survey with Jean Harlow, plat. mum blonde menace
 Really" said Miss Hario" fiigidiy, I'm not interested"
 Miss iluriows attitude didn't didn't seem to cheek with Baer's recent light hearted report that he and Miss Harlow were that way about each other.
 iIss Velez was approached iiest. After stating she didn't "ueeve q damn she sxDlalned she did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
RACE TRACKS IN
 UGLY ARGUMENT
Two in New England May Start Disastrous Bat.
 tie Over Schedules

Pawtuckot, R. l., June i3--(up) Peace terms, with throat 0f n schedule was ns tho alternative, wero Offoi cd todny by tho Narrn. gansott Racing Association, gpon' sors of the new sl,000 900 h0r10 race track now building hero, to the new Hampshire BrecdorB Ab' socinti0n, operators of Rockingham Park at Salon, W, II.
 Possible conflict between tho two New England tracks wn9 0o' cnsionod by the fact that Rocking ham hHs scheduled itB fnli meet' ing t0 begin on August 9b, which would mean that for eight dnys it would bG competing with tho first meeting Of tho local trhek, scheduled to pnn from August ] through September l.
 Wnltsrs Q 'HarG, president '0f tlln NnrrHganBett Ass0 elati0D, roquaBtcI Uencrni Manager Lou Smith or tho Rockingham track Co dofcr stnrt Of his fall meeting from Aug ust 25 t0 Labor Dny, September J, continuing tho meeting until Oc- t0ber q, In such m event, OHnrn gnId, the local track would post Donn start of Its October mootlnR until OctolNr x, But if Rocking ham porEigB in opening on Au' gust 25, O'iIarn warned, the Paw l. tuckct track will hold over It's hrsl meting through Labor Day, Tho Rockingham track opontd undor the parl.mutuol Byst0m h ! year ago. has drawn large crowds from fFnssn Ghus6ttB and the Paw tucket track is expecting slinllnr DO atronngs from the Bay Athto, where rhee betting has not been logaiizod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
DEATH TRAGEDY
 STAGED ON TRAIN
Mother of I7 Children Killed Husband With
 His Own Pistol

Now York, June i3-tUP)--Mrs Mary COlueci expressed relief today on retirement from her earoor Of bearing i7 children Co J0Heph Col. uccI. ShG shot and killed him. in a 3rd Avenue "I." cnr which b6- cnmo tho stage for dramatic coin cidcnGc.
 She told police she boarded the trnIn downtown, Her husband, from whom she had separated a third time in 27 years because ho bont hor, wns In tho car Sho sat next Co him.
 lIo qunrrelCd and fired . pistol at her. she snid, Passengers packed away in panic, 4 mutual frlond, Sam fAurln, knocked the gun from COluccj. Mrs, C0lueei picked it up and shot COIueei.
 As tho train halted with its load 6f fr0iGht nt 9th, Stroot station, Colln COlucci, g, b0nrdod the snnlo car and found hof fathef fntnlly shot, her mother being hold by pos lIco. Aho wns ono of the l7 chil' dron born 10 Mrs, G0lueeI.
 Mrs. c0lu0GI t0ld- police sho wps glad she killed her husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
|HUEY LONG WILL
 FACE AN UPRISING
 OF ANGRY PEOPLE
3O,OOO Citizens Pledged to Spill Blood # Senator
 Doesn't Quit

Baton Rouge. La. June i3.- (UP) Thirty thousand citizens were pledged today 10 armed up. rising against Senator Huey P, Longs political administration in Louisiana, DemonstrHtOrs from every parlsb of tho state thundored affirmation to a threat "to writo more Of the history of the state Ds lt hns been written in the pnst--in blood" The threat from Hn angry crowd which surged within and for block around the community house voice "the last ornl warning" protecting proposed "uHurplng" laws The bonding bills would levy new taxes. set up n state depart ment with control over local bud. g0ts and establish n state police force with power to lnvndc cities and mnke arreBis on oqunl footing with local authorities.
 Chairman William II. Hodges of BossIer parish propoundcd to the lnnnmod gathering n stirring his. tory of Long's "tyrannlcnI reign Of corruption" in which "men have beon kidnapped and at least ono slnin."
 Speaker after speaker sounded militant call 10 force, arm. blood. Gus Blanchard, leading 7,b00 by six special trnlns from New or. lenng. declared we are ready to defend our rights with arms" Mayor George x, Hardy. Jr, of Shreveport shouted no was ready Co "swlnR the rope on the opproB- sors." Tho meeting decided on appointment of n lead0r in each parish t0 use "whntevor foreS necessary" 10 return governmental hRnIra 10 the people Of this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Decline in Wheat Unsettled the Market Late To-day
List Had ShotUn Much
 Strength Early Ln Day
Decline of Wheat Was Abrupt and Unexplained
 Operating Rose Despite Strike Threat

with U. s. issues higher and Ger. mnn loans down. The dollar was mixed in h marrow range.
 Business news was negatively favorable. Steel operations rose to 0i per cent, up q point on buying In advance of m expected strike. Electricity output made up It's loss sustained in tho decoration day week. Car loadings continued favorable.
 Western Unions April report which was disappointment and the stock broke more than q point. Other communications ensed from their highs. American Telephone dipped more than . point from ita ton of i20 l-S which was up ? points from tho previous close.
 American Sugar Refining fea- tured strong sugar group, max ing new high for the year at 6l Ia,
 Stools were firm In tho morning but eased later. U. $. Steel reached "a and then dipped n point to its previous close of 42, others reacted corrospondingly.
 coppers firmed in tho morning. K0nnecott mado a now high at 23 i.S up 3-S and other escored fractional advances,
 Auburn sold nt 31h In the morninf. Near tho closo it broke to u new low for the year at 30M of X from tho previous close.
 Utility shares had furry on tho upsldo In tho Into morning, The group scored gains ranging to more than n point. They held part or tho tdvanco to tho close.
 Trading was extremely dull on tho doclln uand wns slightly more active on tho rlso that took place in tho morning. Ncnr the close tickefs barely moved.
 Stock snlcs npproxlmnted ESQ., 900 shares against 0b0,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were ib2,- GOO shares against i62,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jonos preliminary closing averages showed industrial, eS.7b off O,03. railroad ab,bb up 0.32, utility 24.48 up 0.23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

A meeting Of the Wolcott school board was held last night nt the Center school. About 90 pnrcnts of the children of the WOOdtIck school attended for tho purpose Of requesting tho school board to re- tain the teachers Of the Woodtlck school in their present positions
 Tho school board hnd refused % tnke action on the matter nt h special meeting held May 25 l93I ai the Woodtick school Ely Bou' lapger acted ns spokesman for the parents and very onphntlcally re quested that Miss Marcella Dolnn De retained for the upper grade teacher. The school board hha proposed to reduce the school star af the Woodtlck school 10 ono teacher but after hearing the spokesman and various parents voted 10 keep two teachers MES DoIan for upper grades ana Mlss f.Ita Fitzmnurico for lower grades Miss Fltzmaurico has been teacher for the past three years In tho North school. Mss Mrnz is 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Written by President
DERBY WOMAN
 ENDS HER LIFE

Derby, Conn, June l3,. -WpD -- Unable 10 forget the tragedy Of her sons drowning soyeral years ago, Mrs Johanna Martsman, AS. ended her life by lnhalinB Illumi. mating gas fin tho kitchen of her home last night. She left two notes. addressed 10 police. In one she wrote "J want tO die where my iittls boy died by the electric plant" In the other she pleaded "For Gods sake don't blame any. one but me" Al the hat minute she chBgncd her mind as 10 inc method Of death for scribblod no. tation on the bnck of one Of tho envelopes read "I am going 10 die in the kitchen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
ONE MAN DEAD
 IN THE CRASH

Dover, H, IT,, Juno i3,~~OUP)- -' An automobile crashed Into n tree md overturned at Pngo'B c0rnor on the Rochester rOnd carly todny, killing ono man md inJurlng four others, ono seriously.
 Thomns Knott of Dover died of skull fracture nt Q hospltnl Those hurt were Albor Dl0nc and Joseph pOwcrs both Of D0vcrj Thomas McEWnn Of SprjDgnoId, Mnss, and Nelson Dwyor of Hunt. lnFton. Mngs.
 Powers suffered . possible skull fracture and n broken right leg, DlOne hnd n scalp wound. MclGVnn suffered severed tendOns In hls right hand, while DwYcr received minor injuries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BOY IS PROUD
 OF HIS FISTS

New York, June ij UP) .-~ Jnokle Payne, f, who weighs bi pounds, proudly told hls kinder Rarten plnymntcs today how h, ''sockod a big mnn because ho snld A naughty word 10 my mother"
 "f can't tell you WhDt tho word was" Jncklo related. "'cnuso my daddy would give mo n licking"
 Tho mnD Jncklo punched wnh John O'iIrleD, 3O, queens. lIo didn't try to hlt b1ek, but sought to havs n policeman nrrcAt JAckIo snd his mother Mrs Vorn Payne, of 409 West End avenue Instead tho policeman arrested O'IIrlen md took him t0 court whoro ho wnH fped 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Two Teachers To Be
 Retained By Board
MafcelIa DOIan and Rita Fitzmaurice to Supervise
 School Classes-vacatiOn to Start June 21
woLcOTT

i Do transferred to the North school at hVr own request. Tho schOOl beard voted to make tour Of all the schools Ht n later date for thp purpose Of looking over the build. lpgs to see what repairs shall be nc eBsnry, and hnyo It done during summer vacation. The bOHrd also voted tU have tho schools of Vol. cUtt close June 2l and the remain lug last four days to have sessions from c n. m. 10 1 D, m. Tho school bCnrd committee nre Henry Nor. ton, chairman, Mr Gibson, secre |. tnry, Mr Iomcwood, Mr Thorluult. Mr Wilson mad Mr Lockshirc Mr Floyd, school supervisor was also present Meeting adjourned a. l0!30 D. m
 Mrs (. SewclI COHIInR
 Mrs Charles soWell, chairman of lho Home and Community Depnrt . Bent Of the National Farm Bureau Federation, will Dc in Connecticut three dHys in June md will proud |. cast on Saturday, June iG ht l:lO p, m,, DST, over WTIC. Mrs SoWolI will be at Putnam park, Danbury on Juno ii nt Elizabeth park, Hartford on June 10 and at G0shon, June 10, These meetings nro being hold ng tho county pic. nlG for Fairfield, Hartford, and Lltchflold counties. The other counties in tho stato nrO invited 10 attend tho picnic most con, Vcniont Co ihcm, Tho Hartford meeting on June ij will begin nt II o'clock nt which time they plnh q tour of Elizabeth park, follow. Ing n box luncheon, Tho sponk- ors will bo hoDrd In tho afternoon. Those invitations arc extended Co all farm bureau members through Mr Buckingham, our sthto fnrm bufean president and Mrs Grouton, our state Homo md Community chairman,
 Tho Kings Daughters will meet ns tho home f0 Mrs Lonn Cole on Thursday afternoon ht the regulnr tlme.
 The bowling lenBue of tho eGr- man Lutheran church held thoir picnic nt Lhko IIltchcOGk's re- ccbtly A turkey dinner wns served t0 72 members.
 ssafa-asasHt
 Mir and Mrs Edward GnuhWhli0 and children mot0rod Co HlghInnd luke sunday,
 Mr md MrB William Wobber qf New Britain wore guests of Mrs Henry Perkins Mondny,
 Mrs Edward GartbWnlle hnI Fon Woro guests Monday Of Mr nn1 Mrs Hubert GnrhWnlte Of' NoW Haven,
 Alr and Mrs Seth C. Johnson Of Hob0ken, x, J,, md her BlBtoP, Mrs Edward Sundron and MT Sun. dion of Jersey wore recent Rucsls ai tho home Of Mr md Mrs bOuia Venter of tho MorIdon r0nd, Among the ones who bnVo been summoned for superior court dutS nre Arthur W, Harrison and RoI Clnudo V, 1Indgor.
 MT and Mrs John RrUse Of Wood tick Center recently attended q enrd pnrty ai the homo of MT and Mrs Enrl Wolt0n.
 Mrs Chnrlos Tyroll, Mrs William X lIta and Miss iinG GnrriBus BD6n' Sunday in New York city wbcro they viewed Inc fleet on tho N0dh river,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
YOUNG INVENTOR
 IS ANIMATED

Sacramento, Cni June i3. UP) -- DogH, now caruIverous nnlmnlh would become pinnis needing only water md sunlight for existence if 15.yenr-oid EIWin Akerly's plan worked out.
 "Its nll }ery oaFy, the young scientist explained to-day. "Ail you have 10 do K tqA take the thyroid gland from dog and replace lt with the chlorophvII of h plant. The dog will go on living just like n plant,"
 But Edwins experiment K for- doomed to failure
 Its plain butchcry," said hu- mhne society officials In refusing him permission Co operate on n dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
EX-GOVERNOR
 GRAVES LEADING

Birmingham, An, June 3.--- CUP) --W With returns hacking from only i5O Of tho state'S 2,25g vot' Ing boxes. ox.GovGrn0r Bibh Graves today held m inBurmount' nblc lend Of moro than 22,000 votes over Frank NJ. Dixon, Birmingham lnwycr, for the democratic guber. nnt0rIal nomination,
 The tabulatlon, including y0tef from 2,1OG boxes, gave: Graves 11G,14a: Dixon t23,460. The elder. ly former governor. descendant Of the family Of tho first two gover' nors of Ala bHma. is the first cxccu. tive in modern state history tO TO. turn tO office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BAYER co. INC,
 FACES CHARGES

Washington. June i3, (UP)-- The federal trade commission to. dny issued Il formal complaint against Bayer Co.,, Inc, New York mnnufD eturors of aspirin, charging misrepresentation in snics of itS tablotB.
 Tho company was ordered Co fiie m answer to the charges by July 13.
 The complaint charged "rhe company represented iD advertising that only Bnyor Aspirin is genuine aspirin that aspirin sold by It's competitors is not 0spirin, is not 1H beneficial t0 the user aE Bnyor's and is counterfeit or spurious"
 Tho trade commission alleged the assertions arc untrue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FATAL CRASH OF
 PLANE IS BEING | INVESTIGATED
Coroner Is Looking Into the Report About Ex.
 plOsives on Board

Liberty, x. r., June i3.--tUP) "A coroner's Inquest sought to.day to establish cause Of the myutefl. ous crush of n glunt American ar. lines plane on tho wooded fastnnss Of Mongnup MountaD Saturdny In which seven persons were klllod Dr Victor c. Bourku, Sullivan county coroner, snld hlS investiKn. ton would bO predlcatod on the theory that m explosion. "whei her by gasoline oi other materials cur. rlod nbonrd the plane" had reduGad the ship to n charred wreck,
 Discovery that one of tho victims E, w, n Bnder, an employe of ;he Scmct. .SOlyay company, had carried a quantity or chemicals on the flight as well us documents ex. plninIng the "navy's spocificn tl0 na for explosive D." heightened tho mystery Of the impending investi- Ration,
 Bourke disclosed that T. II, Bon. nett, aE official of Dador's com pnny had requested the coroner 10 turn over to hlm tho chemicals and papers found In ono of Budor'A bags, Another bag belonging to Bador wns destroyed In tho crash. Bennett said tho chemical samples ---acld in crystal form --eould ia no way bnvo contributed to the fire which consumed the plane or to an explosion Of any kind,
 Bodies of tho four pnsso n org--- Bnder, William $, Cass, llnr0ld CUppinB and Hurry Plnsley, wore taken down tho tOrtuous mountain side and placed In Il Liberty morguo. Today tho first thre0 wiL' be shipped to thOlr Buffalo homes, that of Plnslcy to Now York, American AirllnoS representa- tives snId tho bodies of Pilot Clyde HoI. brook, G0.pIl0t John Barron, Jr, md MiDs Adn Huekoby, steward. ess, would bo sent to Chicago to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
By ELMER C. WALzER | ofntapsn nps.s,ee Hflnnlhsinh Editor

- '
 New York, June l3--(UP)---An abrupt, unexplained decline in wheat unsettled the stock market this afternoon after early strength,
 Tho list which had been frnc- tions to more than points higher turned irregulnrly lower. Wheat closed Ut losses of 7-s Co ' 1.a cents, Other grains made smal- Ter declines.
 Sugar and cocoa markets cnine Into prominence, Tho former saw the May, 1885, position nt the highest level for any futures con tract since April, i03O. In cocoa trading was tho most active of the year,
 Silver, rubber, copper, and hides futures roso, while silk and cotton declined. Bonds were irregular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
QUINTUPLETS IN
 BEST OF HEALTH

North Bay. Ont. June 3,-tUP) Tho famous Dionne quIDtuplets all still thriving despite the pcssi mistlc predictions Of doctors and scientists at their birth. entered their 17th day Of life today.
 Dr A. F. Dafoe. the physical n who brought them Into the world planned 10 weigh them again at noon to see if they are continuing to gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WOOL. MARKET

Boston, June l3---UP)-AAn ex. tromely small amount of wool is selling In tho Boston market, ac. oordlnR to todny's report of tho U. B. Agriculture department.
 A little new Delnine tln0 chl0 wool tx selling at 30.3l cents, In tho grease, whil9 old wools of similar description are being held at 32 cents. Small quantities 0f strictly Gombing b0s, 3.S blood, bright n00ces soil occasionally at 32.38 cents, In tho grenso, Westorn grown w00ls nrO quoted unchang' cd although tho call lB extremely limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CLIFFORD ESTATE.
 VALUED AT $7,400

Tho inventory of the 6HtGte of tho Inte Ellen Clifford was filed nt thu Oiileo of th0 probate court to- day showing on eHtato of s7,406. Tho ostnt0 consists Of real estato only, one piece is lOented on South Wow strcei, valued Rt sb,b00 and tho second, nlso on South Vi0w Is appraised at sI,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
HITLER HAS GOOD BED

Venice, June 13--UPD --Nazi Chancellor Adolf Hitler during his visit here will sleep in the bed which Barbara Hutton. American 1rve-and -ten-ccnt store heiress and Alexis Mdivani. her Russian prince occupied on their honeymoon. tt was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BYD. A. R. CHAPTER
Soldiers Graves to Be Dec. 0rated Sunday = Slate
 Named By Nurses
CHESHIRE NEWS C0rvpcs,ndeBt--(instRv iatuccI
 Plume BIB

At the annual meeting of Lady FenwIck chapter, D. 4. H., hold yesterday afternoon in tho homo Of Mrs q. b. Hall tho following offi. cerS wero elected for tho coming year: Regent. Mrs r, \. Emerson, {, vice .rcgent. Mrs John E, Mnguire; chaplain, Mrs Edward D. Moon; TO. cording secretary, Mrs U. W. T'ynck; correspondence secretary. Mrs F. ]. Leonard; treasurer, Mrs JoBcph Bird; registrar, Mss NcttIo C. Smith. historian, Mrs T. <. French; advisory board. Mrs Y, c. Andrews, Mrs C. l.. Terrell, Mra L.. W. Huxley, Mrs C, e Peck. Mrs q, D, Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
HAD FIRST DEFEAT

Fsaneiagh. Ireland. June i3-- 4UPb Pb--The Aurora polo team of 8e United States today suffered Be arst defeat Of its British cam faign when beaten 70 by the fameries house four iD the semi. fInola Of the Rsneiagh open cup Tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Of Now York and his two sisters and hugb1ndH, Rev and Mrs A. A. Loss Of Ghont, N. r., and Pr0fos. ser and Mrs Prank Y, Wedge and daughter, Shirley of BaDtnm Lake.
 
 Mir md Mrs Perry and Mr and Mrs Wallace spent Inst week -end In Vermont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

fContlnued from, Page l) tf \ tradn union hold tho majority, that orgn nnlzntlon would bo deslR' mated as the bnrRainlpg agency.
 Written by prcsidcnt
 The idon Of presidential concllln' ton Was retained in tho tentative Legislation, pnrt of which ~ns shid fy some aunBtors io h0ye been written in tho presidents own Handwriting.
 No agreement Wns reached hy the different groups consulted to- day
 The proposals were mol in fnnl form and the necessary reVlslOuh hnd rewriting, it wns indicated, would require some study and fur' thor conferences, President ltoosc' sslt wns expected to convene nn' other conference lntcr todhy to dls' fpss il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

The graves Of thc Revolutionary soldiers will be decorated by tho chapter Sunday, June l7. 4 serv. leo preceding thlD ceremony will be held in St Peters church at . o'clock when Mrs Henry Schorcr will Dc the speaker. The roll of honor VII Ibe read, MIss Emma C. D0Olittle has invited the chapter t0 hold the annual picnic in July ID her home, 4 social hour wns then enjoyed and refreshments served The little granddaughter Of Mrs IIali, Katherine, played three charming solos on the nc. cordion before the D0cinI hour
 Al the special meeting of the Public Health Nursing association held, the following officers were elected for the coming year: PreSi. dent. Albert A. Adt; first vicc-presi. dent. Miss Isabel BcugIer: second vice. president, ]. M. Perry Jr; treasurer. Fred T.. Holt: secretary. Miss Edna r. Hall; directors: Mra John R. GrecmaD. Mrs II. W. Dur and. Mrs Mark Bishop, William Patton. Mrs ]. Ralph MacKay. Dr W. J. Moore. William Logan. MrA E. 1. Pardec. Mrs j. R. Brubaker, Ray Baker. Fred S. Baker, Mrs c. c. Erskine, Dr J. r. Kilgus, Mrs Y. M. Peasley and Dr ]. b. Skilton
 The petition Of the Connecticut company to discontinue trolley cara between Cheshire and Waterbury was heard yesterday morning be. fore public utilities committee in Hartford and was granted. Amona those from here who attended were E. l. Beugler. w c. Hesseimeyei Of Roxbury school, Y. A. Ives, U x Tyack and A. W Huxley
 Mir and Mrs William Foster ol South Cheshire were pIcasa nti, surprised Monday night by n nun. Der of their friends. it being ths nth anniversary Of their marriage Many useful and ornamental gifti of wood were given Mir and Mr' Foster
 Mir and Mrs stanley Fuller had sg dinner guusts Monday night Mi FuIicrs mother. Mrs ". P. Fuller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

HOME LOAN BONDS Homo Owners' Loan
 4's t05i ....l0t 8.32 i0f fi.53 Homo owners Loan 3's t052. 100 i7-32 100 ag-33
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
INsuRANcE STOCKS
HOME LOAN BONDS

s%: iis%: Loan Loan $: " is:':isss isss iss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
PRESIDENT SENT
 NEW PROPOSAL

(Contlnued from Page I)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Mir and Mrs stanley Fuller had 70 dinner guests Monday night Mi Fuiier's mother. Mrs ". r. Fuller,