davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
CINICS CLUB.
PHI SIGMA EPSILON twOMEN,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS CwoMEN,
Season Records.

High individual averaEe-Dowling sizz-
lersl. o.
lerSl. los.
High individual set-DoWling tSizzlers),
-
High individual fiat same-Dovling
tSizzlers>. 90.
High spares-Dowline 'Sizzlersl s.
Hleh strIkes-Dowling Sizzlers. 9
Gatche,l lSklpplcsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
BY ELMER 0. WALZER rInifnd TSPnss Financial EditOJ

New York, Nov 15--( (UP)-The stock exchange today had it's most active session, since early June. Prices advanced until the indus. trial average reached its best level since May 1 and then moderate profit taking was encountered.
 Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares made Packard the heaviest traded issue on the board. It reached 4 Ia up 1-2 point. Other motors also were heavily traded with Nash, Hudson and Hupp higher. Chrysler and General Motors were active and firm.
 Briggs again led the motor equipments higher. It made a new high for the year at 23 3-8 up 1 3-S points. Borg-Warner also made q new high while Electric Auto-Lite rose more than point and Ben dix nearly a point. Rubber shares firmed with Goodyear up more than a point.
 A long list of issues made new highs for the year or longer. New tops were made by American to- bacco B at 84 7-8 up 3-8! Ameri- can Sumatra tobacco B up 3-4; Universal Leaf tobacco 60 1-2 up 2; Ligget & Myers B 107 up ? 5-S. and Reynolds tobacco B 50 1-4 up 1 A. Gillette, Congoleun Nairn, Eastman Kodak, Continental Can, Monsanto Chemical, McKesson & Robbins preferred, Gillette, and underwood Elliott Fisher also made new highs.
 Utilities were better. Rails were firm. Farm equipments advanced. Silvers were irregular with U. S. Smeiting down more than point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CEYSER DEVELOPS
 ON BANK STREET

Nope, it wasn't oil! This al- ternoon employees of the city water department were forced to drill
 through several inches of asphalt and cement on Bank street. q couple of hundred feet south of the Grand street intersection, when a spring" appeared all oi a student right near the trolley tracks. The water bubbled up. Assistant Superintendent of Water Frank Cassin investigated and with instruments determined the facts that the huge main running through the thoroughfare several feet below the surface had spit and was pushing the water up to the level. The break early th.t afternoon was considered large one us the workmen reached 2 level about three feet felow thc surface and were greeted with earh shovel foot of dirt removed win m increased flow of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ROOSEVELT READY FOR INSPECTION
Leaves For Tennessee Val=
 ley-Scheme FOrerunner of Similar Ones

Washington. November 15 - (UP) President Roosevelt heads for the Tennessee valley to- day to inspect his favorite eco. nomic-sociaI project of the New Deal in a move expected to mo- bilize sentiment behind similar de- velopments in other regions of the nation.
 Through the eyes of the Presi- dent, the country was expected tC see what benefits long-range plan ming are bringing both to industry and to the social life of the peo- Fple of the Tennessee valley.
 Interest in the trip was height ened by knowledge that the IVA is the prototype of developments which the President hopes to ini- tiate in other great river basins such as the St Lawrence.
 The Presidents tour comes shortly before a new attempt ir the senate for ratification Of th' St Lawrence waterways treaty wltf Canada.
 The tour will take him to Norris Dam on the Clinch river in Ten nessee and to Wheeler and WilsoI dams near Muscle Shoals< Ala. HF will see the work being done tt prevent soil erosion and an am bilious program of flood contro and reforestation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
nge Has Busiest Day Since Early in June
FREDERICK LANDS
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Indiana Man Was Author, Editor and Congress-
 flan-EIect

Logansport, Ind. Nov 15-(UP)
 Frederick Isandis, 62, author, ed- itor. and congressman-elect from the Indiana second district, and brother of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Ladis, died today of pneun1o- ria.
 The strain of directing a vigor- ous political campaign from his sick bed probably was contribut- ing cause of Landis' death. He be- came i'll late in October, but car- ried on a drive for election which made him the only successful re- publican candidate in Indiana for a congressional seat.
 His death will necessitate a spe- ciai election to name a successor.
 In the 62 years of his life Lan- dis was a lawyer. congressman, newspaper and magazine publisher, novelist and politician. He first was elected to congress in 1902 from the Indiana eleventh district. He won reelection in 1904, with a brother, the late Charles B. Lau. dis, who was elected from Delphis, IEd.
 , His second brother, Commis- sioner Landis, was at his side when he died.
 Landis' novels were ''The Angel of Lonesome Hilr' and "The Glory of His Country" He was co-author of "The Copperhead," a play based on his second novel, and of several other successful plays. He former 1y published the Logansport (Ind) Pharos- Tribune, but in recent years confined his work to publication of the "Hoosier Editor" a monthly periodical containing his own es- says. editorials and comment.
 Besides his brother, Kenesaw, Landis is survived by his widow, three sons, Kenesaw Mountain II, Frederick, Jr and Lincoln, and two daughters, Elizabeth Ann and FrancnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Two Thomaston men have been enlisted in the United States navy at the navy recruiting station in New Haven. The men: John Jo- seph Ryan, son of Martin Ryan and Theodore Joseph Martin, son of Andrew Yurtin, both of Reyn- olds Bridge have been transferred to the Naval Training Station in Norfolk, Va, where they will be stationed for the next three months receiving instructions in the fun damentals of navy life prior to be- ing sent to sea for duty.
 Both men are graduates of the Thomaston high school, Ryan graduated from that school in June, 1882 and Yurtin finished with the June class of 1883. Both men were highly recommended by R. N. Brown, principal of that school.
 At the training station Ryan and Yurtin. will be taught infantry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
HAD .pICKsn ARREsTED

New York, Nov 15 = tU.PD = Wherever Joseph Jonick. q pubic accountant. went he had q, double shadow--two private detectives. ID elevators, subways, theaters. they always were at his heels. He'd come out Of his home in the morning. 0u' Of his ofiice at noon--there they were, waiting. Last night no hac them arrested for dlnorderly con. duct. The detectivon---Pinkortons-- William Miller and Daniel c. I)easey---prosided bnil of yl00 each and refused Co say why they Tel. IQMa0 A0nLnks ! lI .t-.. :. VI , ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

fcontinued from Page 1.) miles along a river within sight s.f \ trainload of students, only lH be whirled away to new hldlnS nIace before they could lay hands
 The statue was presented to the college today by Kendall Devoise nf Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the senior class.
 Interest Tagging
 College. authorities later eX' Snlained that the seniors had decid- ea that interest in Sabrina was lag gine and that 1t would be advisable fo present the statue while some interest," remained. Besides, it was .,ointed out. the statue Is badly bat sered. and few more years or be- inr whfsked from place to place might ruin it.
 After the presentation. the en- ire student body viewed Sabrina |for fhe first time in a half century
 FSeplica of English Statue
 rhs statue--Sabrina sitting onsa rccls--is d replica of a famous <.,a rbfa statue in England. It was |..~.rlsfed by the sculptor William @e1der Marshall and presented to .,th ersf In 1857 by former Lieu {@~enf- (, overnor Joel Hayden 0i @zS@eac n l,setts. Though not m Am. z'sssf 'olumnus, Hayden lived iI <<<<-S.s,vlIIe. near here. and wal z,{Sresiod in the college.
 xrnr n time Sabrina reposed or <4@ Tampug. A aude, It soon be-
 @re object of undergraduate .a. :.z zssae1fna. Several times it wal =,s9.e<e6 with paint. The class oi sos sfoIa If and had it as "hon0I
 m tt a dinner. Then another .zs< ''. .ioIe lf. and the tradltIona rivalry developed tnFvuyn '"' zzzrz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Prices AdDdnce To |LeueL OF May I, 1884
Packard Was Heaviest Traded Issue Advances One.
 Half Point Other Motors Also Popular Traders

and Cerro de Pasco up more than a point. Oils were up slightly. Steels were more active and high CT.
 American Telephone & Telegraph sold off more than a point on an- nouncement the federal communi- cations planned to investigate the company, especially it's relation to the Bell system.
 Gold mining issues were weak with losses of 2 points eachNi in Mc- Intyre Porcupine and Dome Mines.
 Montgomery Ward led a rise in mercantile issues. It was the sec -ond issue in activity on tLe board. Sears Roebuck also was active and firm. Other mercantile issues continued to profit by their com panies' sales gains and prospects for further gains.
 Investment demand came into National Biscuit on reports of im- provement for the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CUTTINGS VICTOR
 TO BE CONTESTED

Albuquerque, N. M., Nov 15.- (UP)-Sen Bronson Cuttings B. 900 vote majority over his demo- cratic opponent, Rep Dennis Cha veg, in San Miguel county will be the focal point of the New Mex ico democratic board of strategy's contesting of the senator's re- election, the board said to-day.
 The board charged more votes were cast in some precincts oi San Miguel county than were registered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN NH.

Boston, Nov 15--(UP)-A 20- inch snowfall in, the White Moun- tains and sub-freezing weather in Boston were proof today that 1t wa swinter again in New England. Ice covered Boston streets during the night as the temperature fell steadily below freezing point and at Concord, N. H.. drop to f6 above was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
SIDNEY LITTLE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral to Be Held Satur- day in NOrWalk==WOmen
 Plan Supper
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent - Thomas NJ. Hurley-Dial 515 or 730

Sidney Little, we'll known resi- dent since 1911, died suddenly at the home of Melville Aldrich on Spring street. MT. Little hade his home at the Aldrich place and had just retiie ed to his room. Upon hearing body fall friends rushed upstairs and discovered Little dead Cerebrad hemorrhage was reported as the cause of his death.
 He is survived by a sister in England and a brother Arthur, of Wilton. Funeral services will be held at the Reynolds undertaking parlors in Norwalk Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Wilton cemetery.
 Friends of Donald Porter Will be glad to learn that he is steadily improving and hopes to be out of the hospital soon.
 Tuesday afternoon and evening, , Nov. 20, the women's senior and junior guilds of St. Peters church will hold their annual supper and sale.
 Three youths narrowly escaped serious injury when the car in which they were riding struck a fence and overturned early this morning on the Cheshire-Pr Prospect road. The car was completely de- 1 nlolished. John Drew, officer of the State Reformatory and Cheshire s sJOhnny- ny-on-the-spot" took charge of the accident and has reported no arrests as yet. The occupants ot the car were Harold Bowe of Gen. ter St., Meriden, John Buff, Liberty street. Meriden, and Edward Men uel, Marion avenue, Plantsville.
 After being treated by Dr. Xiii gus they were taken to their homes { Early reports were unable to de- termine the cause of the accident { The boys were pretty wei! shaken up and were unable to talk coher- ently.
 Mrs. Theron French, who is a patient atcthe Hartford Hospital is rapidly improving and hopes to be home soon.
 Miss Betsy of Cornwall avenue, student at the Hamden Hall school, has just been admitted to the glee club of the school. ]. Yesterday aftrenoon at the home of Mrs. George Geralds, the Wom. ens' Club held a most delightful card party. Among those who were prize winners were Mrs. John An des, Mrs. Jchn Hurley and Mrs Greeley.
 MT. Thomas Hogarth, presiden of the Teachers Associa ton has appointed the following Deople to confer with Miss Bur ger concerning milk for under Ilourished school children. Chair man Mrs. Roland Pardee. Mrs Charles Crime. Mrs. Charles Fauss Mrs. L. E. Rice and Mrs. 5. F Storrs.
 All are invited to attend ar { Illustrated talk to be given in tn' Grange Hall, Nov. 19, at p. m nv Sumner R. Vinton of Roselle N. |. in cooperation with thu New Haven County Farm Bureau
 Mrs. George F. Hale has re turned to her home in Unionviii' after weeks visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. John Hauger of thi town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
GEORGIA COLEMAN IMPROVES

Brookiine. Mass Nov ib-(uP)-- Georgia Coleman. Olympic wo- mems diving champion, who re. gently underwent . delicate brain oeeration at New England Baptist hospital, le out of danger, it was reported today. Her progress was described aa 'svefr eatlafaetorSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
William Houghton died at h

William Houghton died at his home on Elm street Wednesday evening. He had been resident of Thomaston of number of years, and was we'll known by a large circle of friends. He was an expert clock maker and was employed by the Seth Thomas Clock Co up until a few years ago, when he re- tired. He was operated upon at st Francis hospital two years ago and never fully recovered from his illness. He leaves his wife, and one daughter, Mrs Malcolm E. Ald- rich of Thomaston The funeral art rangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Edward H. Davis To
 Speak Here Friday
ScOviII Statiscians to Address Congregational Mems
 Club-ScOutS Pass Tests
OAKVILLE
Corrcsponlcnt-Mae Villa Babin 1877 waertown Avenue

Members. of the Mems club of the Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at the church hall for their annual sup per which will be served at 2 o'clock Edward H. Davis, statisti- clan of the Scovill Mfg Co.,, will be the speaker.
 The annual supper and noon lunch hel dat All Saints church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Club Plans Meeting

The Rod and Gun club Will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday evening, December II when officers will be elected. The club is also ar- ranging for game supper to pre- cede the meeting, which will be served by the chef, George Dean The committee in charge of the supper is Carl Hallden, Rowland Cuthbert and Ralph R. French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
DIED IN DIRTH nooN

tlnlden. Maas, fUPj-~Mrn llsr. ,,I =6s.e l.. Ninoit dirq fee.n' ,&n 'a ei aNl* Nnoul where W." .'.'''s Al inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

charge of >the Bethlehem district.
 To Present Plays
 The four classes of the high school will present four one-act plays m the high auditorium next Friday night. November 23. at 8 O.. clock. These four play sare to be given this year to replace the an. nual competitive plays, also the annual high school A. A.. show.
 Members of the high school faculty were entertained last eve. hing at the home of Mir and Mrs Homer Bronson of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Enrnsemcnt Announced

Mr and Mrs M. D. Healy of Cut Ter street announce the enGnge. ment of their daughter. Margaret Mary, to Thomas Keliy. son of the late Mir and Mrs Peter Kelly ef Watertewn, x. Y. No date has been set for the wedding. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Drive Progresses

DflVe EfOSreSscs
 The Red Cross drive which started Monday is progressing rapidly and full returns are ex- pected soon. Several canvassers have alreday reported 100 per cent in their districts. The captains and canva-sers are as follows: Chair man of roll call. Charles s. Hun gerford; district l, captain, Mrs Bronson Lockwood; lieutenants, Mrs Seymour Smith, Mrs Irving Smith, Miss Emma Wallenhaupt, Miss Nellie Lynn, Frank Reinhold and Mrs John Griffin; district 2' captain. Samuel Spalding; lieuten- ants, Miss Margaret Barry. Miss Virginia Mattoon, Raymond J. Black, Herbert Scott Smith and | F. w. Hyde; district 3, captain, Barton Heminway; lieutenants, Alex Agnew John V. Abbott. Miss Gladys Delkescamp, Mrs Leonard | Carley. Mrs Dennett Evans, Miss Helen Mattoon and Merritt Hemin- by; district 4. captain, Mrs Brad | ford Ripley; lieutenants. Miss Bar bara Billings, Mrs Leon Smith, Miss Alice Beach, Mrs Boardman Get singer. Mrs V. N. Hastings, Mrs | MduTlCS INQWAdnu anu AtAAo NAN-A'@ | Jackson; district 5, captain, Mfs 1 Harold Cleary; lieutenants. Miss l Margaret Burns. Miss Ruth Me- Donnell, Miss Anne Eustace. Mrs John Olson and Miss Marjorie Hr~hes; district 6. captain, Miss 1 Anne McCleary: lieutenants, Fred- erick Giason and John McCleary; district z. captain, William A. Bartlett; licutenants, James Keilty, Martin McGough and Michael \ Dunn; district 8. captain, Mrs M Heminway Merriman; lieutenants Walter shannon and Mrs Winthrop Buettrick; district 9, captain, Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham lieuten- ants, s. Mclean Buckingham. Jr., Mrs Fletcher Judson. Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait, George Morgan. Francis Killorin, Mrs Myron Wheeler, John Clifford and Stuart Atwod: district 10. captain, Mrs Colin Barrett; lieutenants. William Partrce. Mrs William Partree. Mrs Arthur Evans. Edwin English. Paul Raiin. Lester Atwood. Miss Ethel Doolittle. Mrs John Halliwell and Miss Hazel Quick.
 Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume and Mrs Robert Mcknight are in charge Of the store.
 Mrs Gerald Low and Mrs sher. man Perry are in charge of the fac' tories.
 Captain Ralph Wheeler and Lleutennnts George Booth. Mrs Charles Wilson. Miss Katherine Myers. Mrs Eugene Main. Mrs lDouglaa Cameron Ralph FioriaH | and Mics Caroline Shaw are ln cha se of the oakvllle district.
 Captain Mrs Edgar Daniels and ILieufenants Mrs William poollstle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
REiAfS

A new beer garden and restau- rant has been opened in Griner's block, Main stret, called the Cer- tral restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Chauncey Hall. "A, died at the p.ir4nl losfnitn1 xrasfnrdaN fn1lnW.

Chauncey Hall. "A, died at the Bristol hospital yesterday, follow ing a brief illness of pneumonia, He is survived by his wife, three sons, Charles. Lewis and Raymond; seven daughters, Mrs Seely Fenn of New Hartford, Mrs Joseph Nadeau, of Harwinton, Mrs Frank Melinus of Terryville. Mrs Raymond Al wood Mrs Peter Hoops and the Misses Ethel and Muriel Hall. The funeral services will be held at the home on Elm street, Friday after noon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

yesterday sponsored by the Wo- mems auxiliary was a success. About two hundred people were served.
 The waitresses were Martin Fenn, Margaret Gillanders, Bernice Low rey, Grace Flisher, and Dorothy Calkins. The ladies who assisted in other ways were Mrs A. c. Rocker, Mrs Charles Curtiss, Mrs Gaylord Burdon, Mrc Harry Low rey, Mrs Killiam Wtndebank, Mrs Bertrand LaVigne, Sr., Mrs George Wildman, Mrs Whiteman, Mrs Eugene Deschene, Mrs Bernard Kuntzweiler, Mrs Loren Chase, Mrs John H. Hope, and the Misses Margaret Boden and Carrie Wood ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Mrs Rein to Entertain

The auxiliary .or the Veterans of Foreign wars will meet at the home of Mrs Peter Rein this even ing. A social time will follow the regular business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

A parish dinner will be held in the assembly room of Christ church this evening at o'clock. Arigen Seymour, chancellor of the diocese, will be one of the speak CTS.
 The committee, in charge in cludes Charles E. Buckingham, A. V. s. Lindsay and s. Kellogg Plume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

drill, signaling, rowing and other things that may be essential to men aboard ship. They will receive lectures in navy life and deport- ment. After the completion of the training period they will be given short leave of absence, after which time they will return to the training station and prepare to join one of the ships of the fleet for duty and assignment.
 The activities committee of the Boy Scouts have arranged for a rally for the troop for Nov 22 at the Masonic rooms. The follow ing program has been arranged, Brown will be master of ceremo- nies and will give the opening talk. He will be followed by Scoutmaster c. c. Holbrook. The scouts will give a demonstration; Harold Kindness, district scout commissioner will give a talk on scout work, and Leon Foster, chairman of the finance committee will follow with a talk on scout finances. The pre- sentation of charter will then be made by Chief Marston of Water bury An effort will also be made to have Rev John McGrath address the boys. Following the program buffet luncheon will be served by Walter French, chairman of the activities' committee and its mem bers, to scouts, parents of scouts, propective scouts, ages II 1-2 years or more, troop committeeman and district com mittee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
LOCAL MAN WEDS
 BETHLEHEM GIRL
Francis Bensavage a Il d Frances Satula Married Here Yesterday
WATERFOWL COrrcsIN,ndent-A. R. Deland Phone EstertOwn 200

Frances Satula of Bethlehem and Francis Mensavage of Water town were united in marriage al St. Johns church yesterday morn. ing at S30 o'clock. Rev Cornelius Teulings officiated. Miss Eva Sa- tula, a sister of the bride, Miss Frances Satula, cousin of the bride, John Yankunas and John Bensavage were the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Boy Scouts

Boy Scouts
 Memebers of the Boy Scouts met at the Community house last even ing, The meeting was opened with the useual ceremonies. Ernest Schreier passed teh signalling first class test. The members attending were Raymond Cummings, George Collier, Kenneth Fisher, Albert Boulanger, James Corcoran, Jack Bliven, Stanley Whiteman, Clayton Bradshaw, Robert Meyer, Harold Tetro, Arthur Schreier, Ernest Schreier, Samuel Fenn, Joseph St Hiliare, Jack Coddington, Robret Fenn Gordon Burke, Walter Thorne, scoutmaster and Roger Lowrey, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Social for c. E. Society Members of the Mems club of the Congregational church in charge of Louis Beers, and mem- bers of the Ladies' Aid society, i'll charge of Mrs Charles Wilson, en- tertained the Christian Endeavor society last evening at the church hall. Games were played and a musictl program enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Rec Gregg Speaker

Rec Gregg Speaker
 Rev James E. Gregg of the First church in Waterbury was the speaker at the annual thank offer ing service of the Women Foreign Missionary society last evening at the church hall. MT Gregg's talk was very interesting. Mrs Oscar Locke was the leader of the re- ligious service. Vocal solos wcre rendered by Mrs William Mcbride,
 Mrs Douglas Cameron and Mrs Valentine Boentgen. The accompan-. ists were Mrs c. A. Stone and Mrs Ralph Clinton.
 The guests attending were Rev and Mrs Kiefter of Morris. Mem bers of the society attending were Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs James New i'll, Mrs Douglas Cameron, Mrs c. A. Stone, Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs Lewis Beardslee, Mrs Howard An de, Mrs Ralph Clinton, Mrs Robert Warner, Mrs William Mcbride, Mrs Peter Beveridge, Mrs Fred Jackson and Mrs, Valentine Beentgen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church held a very successful public cary party at the church parlors yesterday afternoon. Both pinochle and contract bridge was played. Mrs W. G. Johnston was awarded the prize for high score in bridge, and Mrs Augustus Berkehberger won high score in pinOchle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
rhree Children Baptiscd

Children who were baptised at the Congregational church recently by Rev Oscar Locke were Lester Shaw, son of MT and Mrs Lester Shaw; Robert Carl Anderson, son of MT and Mrs Carl Anderson and Mrs Carl Anderson: Doris Voyd, daughter of MT and Mrs William Voyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Friends of Donald Porter will be glad to learn that he is steadily improving and hopes to be out of the hospital soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
.SABRINA IS AT
 AMHERST AGAIN

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 20, the women's senior and junior guilds of St. Peters church will hold their annual supper and sale.