davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Buys Mollison Plane,

The Portuguese government has
purchased the airplane in which Mr..
and Mrs. Mollison took part in the
Melbourne air race, and will use 1t In
a flight from Lisbon to South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Lecture by Prof. James r. Adams,
League for Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Uarnh nf UhaukH ,

FAYETTE THOMAS MOORE acknowledge
with deep gratitude and thanks the ex.
presslons OF sympathy extended to him
IN his recent bereavement
TUCKER. LISA M. o. wish To thank
tne many friends and organizations for
tneir tokens and expressions OF SYM
LIssA M. o. TUCKER,
CAPT. TUCKER.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Bingo party, Orient Commandery
Ladies Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall.
Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Lecture by william E. Brown.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist,
Sixteenth and Meridian streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Illustrated lecture, DR.. H. G. Bryant,
Commerce Department auditorium, Q
pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Rummage sale, Fire Department
Ladies' Auxiliary, 1913 Fourth street
southwest, all day.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Meeting, Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. 1, Daughters Of Union Vet
Grams Of the Civil War, $50 II street,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Lecture by Maurice Samuel, Jewish
Community Center, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, / pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Meeting, Junior Board Of Com
merce, Lee House, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Concert, Marine Band, Band Audi
torium, Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO. noon today. Year ago,
So.
Lowest, 81, AIS am. today. Year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70, on March is.
Lowest, ., on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at am. to-
day.
Lowest. As per cent, at AIS pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Luncheon. Washington Transports
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Bathing Chalets Built.
Bathing chalets are being built at
some beaches of England.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting. Thirteen Club, willard
Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Concert. Soldiers Home Band, Stan.
ley Hall, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Today. Tomorrow.
High .......... S:52am 9:25a.m.
Low ........... 3:17a.m. $50 am.
High ........... s:10pm. s:44p
Low ........... 3:48 pm. 4:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ..... 6:12 $40
sun. tomorrow. 6:l0 6;21
Moon, today. 8:06 pm. 6;26 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FOUND.

BR1NDLE BULL PUP. with harness, in
GEORGETOWN. Owner identify and show tag.
Emerson 5941. Animal Protective Assn.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

illus. WASHINGTON Lodge.
lodge will convene in ses-
sion OF sorrow at 7:30 pm.
Thursday. March 81. 1898.
Tor the purpose OF paying
Tribute to the memory Of our
late brother. CORNELIUS
FORD. who passed to the
Grand Lodge of the Here
20 Elk services at late
ITO East Capitol st. at 8
Evening star., 1935-03-21

March 10. 1885 MAE G GERTRTpE sTfS1rS
Ss ste Nae Msrtip iPurSy sssSY ssoved Sss q
from her late residence. 1857 oates ST.
ne. on Friday. March %. at s am.
Mass at st: Francis Xavier Church
21tn st. and Pa. ave Sc. at q am
RELATIVES and friends invited. Inter.
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery, oI
Evening star., 1935-03-21

nesday. March 20. 1895. at her resi-
FORESTER. widow of James Allen
Forester. Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Saturday. March .3. at 1:15
pm. ) Funeral services at the Church
of the Brethren. Oakton. Va. at > pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
meut church cemetery -
Evening star., 1935-03-21
DIR. JOHN T. READY. Exalted Ruler,
Attest: W. g. SHELBY. Secretary.

Members OF wash
ington Council. No. 224.
Knights of Columbus. are ad-
vised of the death, on We'd
'nesday. March 20. 1895. at
his residence. l1l0 East Cap
ital St. of Brother CORNELIUS
FORD. and are requested TO
attend the funeral services at
Evening star., 1935-03-21

fHoMPS0H. b: ROBERT. On Tuesday.
versity Hospital. Baltimore. Md. b.
EOBERT son OF Rev. Almus c. and
Helen Osborn Thompson. Services At
Free Methodist Church Spenceryilie
Nd. on Friday. March 81 at . pm.
interment Union Cemetery. spencervilie'
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Dratha.

DOUGHERTY. ALLIE M. On rr.saav
morning: March 10. 1885. At oeiocf' TeSSa
ness n can:fE AEriE a2spts M stsss long
JseEson Funeral from fn' Mrs sna RSth RGtnqs pab. s.
day. March %. at i:3o pm. m HT Friend. I
invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
D0SUGHERTY; Svs; =; ALLIE; oncsrs and mem
se:.ien u Of W. crsa are hereby herr z. noted that
PR e ALLIE sETanEs DoGaHhRT tS5 III f9
from fnerf, 3. snsy shridsy thn. March Ss a. l;3o Pm
NAOMI u. WASHINGTON. secy.
ELY. CALVIN ROBERT. On wedne sday
evN r RohER Ely q casssss Ssd1sd EsHRsn sasSsnd
ot Esther Ely, son Of William II. Eiy and
bra brother 20, Of Mrs.. Lula chameroy: Fu-
p1das Ems aoo .s ehfpip is6 pm St nT ser11
Ices and interment at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 2 pm. with military
honors.
FORD. CORNELIUS. On Wednesday.
k.st Msaeh cssS.1s so as5S "; SGIiS
fS Sfa:sans of estheTsSs EoFd ssnsrsl ssISSsfl
Holy comtorter S cRuren 14tS Rfnes and s0 East
CAPITOL stS., where requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment in. Mount Olivet
Cemetery. tHoboken. Jersey City and
Newark. N. j.. papers please copyD FL
FORD. CORNELIUS. Sir knights of the
.A Washington General Assembly. 4th
~ Degree. Knights of Columbus. are
IN notified of the death of Cir Knight
- ouested to assemble at his late
residence. ITO East Capitol St.
Thursday. March 21. 1885. at pm.
for recitation of the Rosary Sir knights
are also requested to attend his funeral
from Holy Comforter Church I4th and
East Capitol SITS. on Friday March %.
at 10 am. CARMINE GAROFALO.
Faithful NAVIGATOR.
WILFRED p. ROSS. Faithful Controller.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

BETZ. ANNA z. On tuesday. March 10.
1898. nN a her reSidsnee, $3.50, 18th st:
William Bets. Funeral services At
tne .. II. Hines Co. funeral home, 29Ol
18th st. NV. on Friday, March %. at
2y0 Pm. dnterment Abbey Mausoleum,
Arlington. va. 2l
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Holy Comforter Church. l4th and East
Capitol sts.. on Friday. March 90 at IL
am. The members will meet at the late
residence of Brother Ford on Thursday
night. March FL. at O'Clock for reci-
tation of prayers for the deceased.
nR n WI SIMSnrAi 'SNsso. ". n
Evening star., 1935-03-21

BoSlA' 1aas' MARX; HI; On Tuesday: Mareh 70,
the late Rev. Father Marx. Funeral
from the chapel Of Frank Geiers Sons
Go. 1113 9TH st. n W. on Friday. March
22. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at st.
Francis de Sales Church at 10 O'Clock
Relatives and friends are invited In
terment Mount Qliyet CemeferY 9l
Evening star., 1935-03-21

day. March II, 1885. at GeorEetown
University Hospital ANNA. beloved wife
OF the late William H. Sheahari. Re.
mains resting at the home Of her daugi1-
ter. Mrs. William J. Keane 56I7 Grove
81. Chevy cha:e. Nd. Funeral notice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

brothers and sisters, you sense
strange ghosts OF the old days of
the Populists and hear weird
echoes OF the warnings Of the sill
ver-tongued Bryan America
must choose between the dollar
and the man."
"Three of the dumbest people
we've got are the lawyers, preach
ers and teachers-but even they
are slowly learning" he says
without the trace of smile. "The
two things wrong with America
are finance and the land. They've
got us now where all the produce
ers of real wealth are on one side
of stream and on the other are
the millions who need these
things to eat and wear-and the
only way Of getting them across
to the people is by a golden boat.
And that boat Is owned in Wall
Street."
Then he went on: "In this once
rich midd1e-west we'll have to
limit the size of farms to 100
acres. BY high taxes we'll force
the larger farms to be broken up.
And we'll make it so tough on
absentee landlords that the man
who tills the soil will own the
land. why, they had bills in this
Iowa Legislature proposing pro-
gressive land taxes, and putting
into high upper levels all farms
of over 800 acres not farmed by
the owners. And that's just play
ing with the real idea. And
the government has got to guar
antee a fair cost of production for
the farmers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

ocratic Governor in 40 years, and
in place of eight Republicans and
one Democrat in Congress we
elected six Democrats and three
Republicans. This same number
held in the elections last fall. In
the past six months there has
been some stacking of Roosevelt
enthusiasm, and it looks as IL he
may have hard time to carry
the, state. In state and country
elections the votes will probably
swing back to Republican ranks.
There has been considerable talk
of graft, especially in the hand
ling of liquor affairs. H. We
hear little talk of Huey and
Coughlin, and Reno has Indefinite
ly lost out. People in the coun-
try have fewer radios than they
had five years ago; radio manufac-
turers seem to have conferred
on. plug-in sets. Despite ali our
brags, only one family in every
four in rural districts has cleo
tricity. Roosevelt's rural cleo
'trification will be a vote-getter.
-. Farley will be made the
strawman goat. Tugwell was at
the beginning but Farley has TAX
EN- his place. -. Looks like
most OF the state would have good
crops. and If high prices hold
1t will be hard to defeat Roose-
Welt"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
q. Hk-Sa<-M.s-"

Across the wild Missouri into
the beautiful Land of Ak
sar- ben" - which is Nebraska
spelled backwards - you feel a
new burst of optimism, despite
the tragic crop failure of last year
and the dust storms in the west
ern part of the state this spring.
l went to Otto Swanson. one OF
the biggest merchants and most
successful business men in this
part Of the near-west. Farmers
here will work their way out of
the depression II rain comes
and here things look, promising.
The real problem of the U. 8.
is the city unemployed. People
don't need Ito worry about US. Cit
les here are really rural towns,
We may have our street car
strikes and minor labor troubles,
but Well get along. Looks
to me. like Roosevelt will be hard
to beat"
In news reels and printed re-
ports dust storms and droughts
seem even more terrible and dew
astating than they do when ex-
perienced first hand. Here In the
great reaches OF this land west
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
AUSTRIA AWAITS
RAILS PROGRESS
Large Part OF Eight Million
Dollars to Be Spent
Electrifying Roads
by +. c. NJ. JAIN
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

(Unitcu Press STAN correspondent
Vienna-(UP) - The Austrian
government plans to devote par
ticular attention to the problem
Of railway identification.
OF ssO.O00,0OO set aside for con-
structive unemployment relief, q
large part will be spent on rail-
ways. Nothing Of this. however,
it Is believed will be used for cleo
trification, but for repairs and re-
newing of existing material.
Austria's total railway net COW
ers about $500 kilometers (5,250
miles) Of which slightly less than
one-quarter has been electrified.
The main lines are operated
electrically In the eastern parts Of
the country, viz. Tyrol Salzburg
and, to a minor extent, also In
Upper Austria and Syria.
One Project Completed
The last Of the lines electrified
is he northern part Of the Tauern
railway which was inaugurated
May IA.
The next project envisaged Is
the electrifcation Of the Vienna.
Salzburg line which Is 314 kilo-
meters long t(190 miles).
If this plan Is carried out, the
total east-west trunk line, con-
Meeting the Austrian capital with
Switzerland, will be operated cleo
trically, as traffic between Salz-
burg and Buchs, the Swiss border
town, already Is electrified.
Whether the plan can be con-
still disputed.
Sir Osborne Nance, British eco
rlomic expert, who, on behalf OF
the League of Nations. in 1882 in
vestigated the situation of Aus
trials federal railways. recently ex-
pressed the view that It would not
be rational to start by electrifying
only a part of the line as It had
been proposed by some experts.
Work To Require Five Years
The undertaking, in his opinion,
should only be started II the money
for carrying out Identification of
the total line in one stretch. es-
timated to take between five and
six years, could be obtained in ad-
vance at moderate terms.
Industrialists and workers are
unanimous in demanding that the
project be carried out by all means
and as soon as possible.
Their main argument is that,
aside from indirectly profitting
many thousands of workmen and
employees, it would create direct
employment for 5000 to 10000
workers for at least five years.
It is generally believed the gov
ernment's final decision win be In
the affirmative as 1t Is expected
to be guided not by purely eco
nomic reasons only. but also by
social and political considerations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
WeM million the
before the

staid and conservative Iowa there
is leaven of deep discomfort
slowly working. A professor at
the College of Agriculture at
Ames put it into words for me:
more than AZ percent of Iowa
land is mortgaged at from 500
to $100 an acre - grand total
Of $924,000, 900. Some 60 per-
cent is farmed by tenants. These
tenants, plus the debt-ridden far
mers, offer an unknown factor
for the future. Right now 80
percent Of all the farmers of the
state are behind the AS and
there is no chance of a Third
party next year. But in 1910
these tenants and men in debt
will be potential Third party peo-
Pile. In the northern counties
there is steady infiltration of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
Good Evening.
NEWS WRITEMS
BIZ THE MAN In THE TOWER

Connecticut is busy celebrating new liquor law
Referee Braddock proves he's quick on the draw
July came to close with record of heat
With high mercury and humidity quite hard to beat
Troubles still brewing 'twixt Italy and Ethiopia,
Conditions in Germany prove it's not Utopia.
Saratoga Rumson and also Suffolk Downs
Feature horse races as well as chic gowns.
Midsummer fashions favor taffeta and faille,
The quintuplets wear big hats right in style
While stage folks at resorts continue to gather,
August one marks new novel by Villa Gather.
The gardens of New England redoent with flowers,
And the weather opines we'll probably have showers
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. The life of columnis
part time columnst the casual writer, is bed
Of roses. The literary has many thorns. Small
insignificant irritating headaches that endeavor to dis
by making trouble if possible Seasoned veterans
of the pen ignore them For the edfcaton of the mex
perienced seeking literary honors some of these thorns
mentioned. Thorn No. 1.-The crummy heels that
desire to share your bed They dictate you write and
receive the brick BATS if any coming. Refuse to
crafty emuating the monkey who picked up the pussy
and made her pull the chesnuts off the hot stove to
extinct the Dodo. Thorn No. g. = The hit and
writer who fires from ambush, in other words
slam some writer probably motvaed by prejudice scared
of publicity they afraid to out in the open and
prove themselves foeman worthy OF their steel The
public has for them Some walls" tolerate such,
their identity being known but kept secret if desired
Mssves of this description should be reegated to the
W. p B. as is decidedly unfair to the attacked This
species is seldom found in large places All three horns
mentioned lack Intestinal Fortitude especially and B.
It has always been great pleasure to write the Tower this
clean and allowed to be battle ground for individuals
to slam and magn one another anonymously. We see
plenty OF TINS IN EVERYDAY HE without having II IN print
would do well to make goads of these horns to force them
ahead. Only to the weak are they deterrents Read
Mark-Learn and inwardly digest The following brief
effusion might help those with literary ambitions.
Perhaps you gifted with imagination that at
times command series of inconsistent and interminabe
arguments which magn opponents whilst they reflect
glory upon yourself 1t is suggested when promugating
your esoterc cogations artcuating your superficial
sentlmentalteS, and amlcaDe Philosophical or possibly
psychological observations beware OF platitudinous
ponderosity Let your conversational communications
clarified conciseness compaced comprehensi
ness and concatenaed cogency. Eschew all flatulent
earrulty, puslanimous babbement and asnine affeca
fions Allow your extemporaneous descanngs unpremed
itated expatiatons to possess nteigbity, voracous
eracity without rhodomontade thrasonica bombast
M sednlousIy avoiding poysylabic profundty pompous
roxity ventrloqual verbosity and the elimination OF
nrurient jocosity and pestiferous pagarsms" Always
write plainly per above and then everybody
sv!H understand you. MAYBE. "A. G. Cossham.
{HeeaeaeeeeeeeeI Quick, Watson, the ice-cooer jug.
S1e< <ks whole jug. can use 1t. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
AMA kms..ek

Southwark from unbeatable
Nebraska you enter into Kan
sas-which is as much a state
of mind as it is geographic
unit. When l was a boy in In
diana we used to sing a song that
proclaimed that boosters lay
eggs Inc Kansas" You can never
tell about this state of John
Brown, and Carrie Nation, and
Sockless Jerry Simpson, and tn"
Murdocks, and Aliens, and Whites
and >Landons. At least they breeu
Republicans here.
Wise and mellowed Victor
Murdoch, at Wichita, pounGed
that into my head: Kansas -
definitely and irreconcilably !.
Republican state. In the western
part of the state farmers who acr
tually benefited from the AS
payments voted against Roose-
Welt. They. are Republican N
their blood, just as people In
Oklahoma are Democratic. IF
Roosevelt can make his four bill
lion war chest last he'll be- re-
elected. Still, IL he strikes 70
slump next summer he can be de-
feated."
sixty miles northeastward the
Sag of Emporia, William AL
len White, views with as much
humor as hope the Grass Roots"
convention, that he must accept
as at least partly his own step
child. america must do three
things to save herself: put buy.
ing power into the hands of the
lower two-fifths; decrease profte
In industry SO. that goods can be
more equitably distributed; raise
taxes 20 meet the long pull or
unemployment and PULLS
works." he says. "The Republi~
cans one chance depends on the
man they nominate"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
R<yvMA @,t4-

Out around town level-headed
observers told me that Reno
is losing out with the farmers.
The AS have brought them
greatly increased prices for their
crops and large bonus payments
more than 100 million in Iowa
alone-and their flaring revolt
expressed in five-and-ten-cent
foreclosure sales and radical dem
onstrations is over.
But here is in what once was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

Each nationality represented at
Waterbury's feature tercentenary
exposition. Settlers Village. sent
groups in native costumes to the
settlement yesterday to pose in
front of their respective buildings
for the National Geographic maga-
zine. The pictures will be publish
ed in coming Issue. An article
will accompany the illustrations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

Through the courtesy OF the
San Francisco Junior Cham.
Der Of Commerce and the
Golden Gate Bridge District
arrangements have been made
for a most attractive cachet to
be issued on the date that cable
spinning begins ON the Golden
Gate Bridge. All mail for the
cachet Is to be unsealed and un.
stuffed and sent to the Cachet
Director, San Francisco Jun.
Tor Chamber of Commerce, 485
California Street, San Fran
cisco, or Cachet Director, The
Golden Gate Bridge and High
way District, III Suffer street,
San Francisco, California.
Within sixty days work will
have started on spinning the
cable. according to John d.
Long, cachet director. Among,
interesting statistics on the
bridge forwarded by Mr.. Long
are the following: it is the
longest single suspension
bridge in the world, having a
suspension of 1920 feet, the
towers on the north and south
are 746 feet above mean low
water; the total length Of wire
contained in the two main
cables approximates $4,000
miles; each cable anchorage
has twin three-tier anchor
blocks, each of which weighs
$4,000 tons. When the work is
completed there will be path
way of steel and cement from
San Francisco to Marin County
to the north.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

In recognition OF his flights
across the South Atlantic. Jean
Mermoz. the famous French air.
man. has been awarded the Grand
Prix Of the Academic des Sports
OF France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
BY FRAZIER HUNT


MILO RENO strike in building
his
his his
"a
rry"h the
g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
&e @s,ssy.MM.1s4

On the western edge of Missouri
men dismissed the possibilities OF
anyone but Roosevelt carrying the
state as too fantastic even to
bother to talk about.
The same was true of Okla
homa. "Huey can carry a good
many poor tenant farmers and
share-croppers with him, but
Roosevelt will get the state" Vic
tor Harlow, editor of Harlow's
Weekly said to me.
Up at the noisy, clustering
state capital the extraordinary
governor E. W. MARYLAND, who
FIVE years ago had 80 millions,
views with growing alarm the
vast exodus of farm people to the
cities. wen have to get at least
three million city families back
TO the land or we will go the way
of Rome. It's the primary ques-
ton before the nation y
MONDAY: In the Ozarks,
where soil and human erosion
hruo Ansn Tho. xxyns.ot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
A&a 1s.a'ks.s,

In the eyes of a farm editor who
moves constantly about the
state, the situation was this: I'm
1882 Iowa elected her first DEM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
Listening to America
Listening to America q
Debt-ridden Farms And Good Crops Make
Pivotal States a Political Uncertainty


mE Hunt today gives
say
American
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

radical ideas from Minnesota and
Wisconsin that is giving differ
ent color t. the whole state. Iowa
farmers will stay With Roosevelt
this coming election, but anything
can happen after that"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03

It'd bits. . Little Thelma Stemm of Clematis
Avenue is the greatest conversationast this side of
Oakville She can keep you interested practically
elementary tickets to the Bunker Hill EsQures ball game
scith the Chestnut Hill A. C. of WatertoWn at the Bun
ker Hill Athletic Field Saturday. August 10. The pro-
ceeds of the afternoon aUM be turned to the Bunker
Hill Mems League band Mrs. Ellen A. Lake of Bris-
to former resident of Thomasto celebrated her, 9Srd
birthday Wednesday, She is in fine health and quite
dcve and follows current events keenly through the
Democrat . . !. Helen Zembrusky of Naugatuck has
been vacationig Nth Doris LaBele of the Beacon Falls
LdBeues.