davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
Democratic Leaders
Invited To Meeting
Mrs Miller to Be Guest Speaker at Garden Fete; Young
Democratic Club to Be Represented

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller of
washington, ID. c., member OF
the national democratic speakers
bureau and the first woman to
place in nomination q presidential
candidate will be the principal
speaker at the annual statewide
meeting and garden fete which is
being given by the Connecticut
Federation of Democratic Women's
clubs at the home of Fannie Dixon
WEIGH, national democratic COM
mittee woman, In Columbia on
Saturday, June 9Th.
Mrs. Miller is speaker of ma
tional reputation and has been in
social service and welfare work,
having held several outstanding
posts.
Mrs. Casper whitney of New
York and Washington will speak
on the 7. ". A. and Mrs. Meta Fay
OF Rochester, N. Y, will speak on
the home owners loan.
Governor Wilbur L. Cross, U. S.
District Attorney Robert Butler,
and John F. Robinson, president
of the Young Democratic clubs Of
Connecticut, will be the other
speakers.
The Young Democratic clubs I'M
der Miss Edna Purtell, Hartford,
as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Gabriel Price, Waterbury, and
Miss Esther Raiding, Manchester.
are in charge o. surprise enter
tainment feature.
Mrs. WEIGH Will give the address
of welcome and will be the presid-
ing officer.
Assisting Mrs WEIGH are: Mrs.
Andrew McQueeney, Bridgeport;
Mrs. Wilfred Ekerman, Bethel;
Mrs. William B. Dyer, Norfolk;
Mrs. Edwin J. Reilly, Middletown;
Mrs. Ethel Hardy, Bethel; Mrs.
Mary Brosnan, Manchester; Mrs.
Ward Duffy, West Hartford; Mrs.
Robert Thomas, New Milford; Mrs.
John Flynn, Bridgeport; Mrs.
George Conlan. Bristol; Mrs. Au-
gustine Burke. Rockville; Mrs.
Dorothy Bartlett, Putnam; Mrs.
Rose Russell, Norwalk; Mrs. Fred
erick Mccarthy, Ansonia; Mrs.
John WEIGH, Middletown; Mrs.
Mary c. Mahoney, Shelton MRS.
Wilbert Snow, Middletown, and
Mrs. Frank Lena, New London.
Mrs. George Troup Glynn Is
general chairman of the tickets
and is being assisted by the coun-
ty chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
CAPTAINS CHOSEN
FOR TESTIMONIAL

Announcement Of the appoint
ment Of four captains to supervise
the work of the various class rep
resentatives was made last night
as committees Of the Washington
School Alumni association went
ahead with plans for the testi-
monial day to Miss Ella c. Bos-
sidy June 18th at meeting in the
Washington school gymnasium last
night.
Representatives OF the classes
graduated from the school made
reports last night which indicated
that almost every individual grad
uate of the school has been con-
tacted and appraised of the plans
for q testimonial in honor Of Miss
Bossidy, who will retire at the end
of the present school year.
Tickets for the banquet at The
Elton which will conclude activities
on the 18th are now available and
can be secured by graduates from
their class representatives. Other
features of the days program will
include a mass sung by Archbishop
John G.. Murray of st. Paul, a re-
ception at the Washington Park
Community and an afternoon pro-
gram OF athletic events.
The captains have been appoint
ed for the following groups of
classes: 1898 TO 1904, Adam Dona-
hue OF los Virginia avenue; 1904
to 1914, Edward Brown OF 45
Ridge street; 1916 to 1926, Timo-
thy Donahue OF 80 Lounsbury
street; and 1885 TO 1884. Margaret
Kelley OF Sc Lounsbury street.
Another meeting Of the commit
tees will be held next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
No Improyement

ANO
In concluding his article, Com
missioner Conner says:
''In checking the totals of these
cities for 1885 against the state
totals for the same period no i'm
provement can be noted. These
populous communities, attracting
much visiting and shopping traffic
from their respective sections of
the state, and handling much
through traffic over their munic-
ipal routes, are responsible for 34.4
per cent Of the accident total of
the state for the first four months
of 1895, 1851 per cent of the in
jured and 26.1 per cent of the ia
talities.
OF the thirty-six persons killed
in thirty-two accidents happening
on rural highways there were
fourteen pedestrians and twenty
two car occupants. In eight of
these mishaps the pedestrian was
to blame and in twelve incidents
the fault was placed on the car
operator. OF seventy-five fatalities
resulting from accidents in urban
sections fifty-five pedestrians, eigh-
teen car occupants and two bicy-
clists were killed. Thirty-four PEI
destrians were found responsible
for their own deaths while
eighteen operators were charged
with responsibility.
Responsibility
The answer to the entire acci-
dent problem of Connecticut rests
with the individual operator, and
pedestrian. If everyone using the
streets and highways will be safe
drivers and careful pedestrians
the accident total will decrease
Immediately, severity of accidents
will be greatly lessened and con-
sequently. injuries and fatalities.
will be reduced to very low totals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

Annual installation Of officers of
the Waterbury lodge of Elks will
take place during special cere-
monies to be held next Thursday
evening at he local lodge rooms.
The waterbury lodge is elated at
having secured as installing Off
Ger, William III. Kelley, of East
Orange, N. J. Mr.. Kelley is chair
man of the New Jersey democratic
state association and is the
former bank commissioner for the
state of New Jersey under the
regime Of former Governor A. Har-
ry Moore.
AS an Elk, he has held high
office in the lodge. He Is past ex-
allied ruler of East Orange lodge,
past district deputy Of the state Of
New Jersey, and is past president
of the New Jersey State Elks as
ISOLATION. He will be assisted in
the installation ceremonies here by
past exalted rulers of Waterbury
lodge.
New Staff Of Officers
John e. Bulger, vicerpresident
of the Citizens & Manufacturers
National Bank, will be installed as
exalted ruler of the waterbury
lodge to succeed Exalted Ruler
Frank III. Bailey whose term In
that office ends next Thursday
evening. Other officers to be in
stalled are: Esteemed leading
knight, Walter e. Monager; es-
teemed loyal knight, James E.
Neagle; esteemed lecturing knight,
DR.. Mortimer A. O'Hara; secre-
tary, U. Horton Warner; treasur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

Continued from Page ~
as per cent would be an outright
free grant by the Federal Govern
ment.
Western States Safe
Under this plan, many western
states whose cities and towns can
issue bonds to secure their loans,
will be able to obtain large sums
OF money Immediately, while Con-
necticut and other states whose
laws are more restrictive will have
difficulty in meeting the loan re-
quirements.
Since most cities in Connecticut
operate under charters by which
they cannot issue bonds without
authorization of the General AS
sembly, 1t would be impossible for
them without such authority to
obtain loans, and therefore they
could not receive the as per cent
grant which goes with the loans.
Plan Is Mandatory
The new plan makes 1t manda-
tory that municipalities obtain the
loan only from the Federal Gov
eminent in order to get the grant.
Previously the p. w. A. made out
right 80 per cent grants, and It
was not necessary for the cities to
qualify for loans In order to OBJ
tain such grants. It was possible
under that plan for cities and
towns come in and get the grant
without the loan, and this pro-
cedure In fact was followed in ev-
cry city in Connecticut which OBJ
tanned p. w. A. benefits, with the
exception of Waterbury, which
passed an enabling act to borrow
for golf course project.
Emergency Act Needed
p. w. A. attorneys have explain
ed that under the new plan 1t
will be necessary for the General
Assembly Of Connecticut to pass an
emergency act which will enable
cities to issue bonds, or otherwise
secure their loans. Such q law has
been drafted and will be presented
TO Governor Cross by Senator Lon-
ergan. II Is broad enough, the
Senator said, to include cities,
towns and boroughs under q gem
erai authorization which would
enable them TO borrow without
special sanction by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
LIGHTNING HITS
RESIDENCE TWICE
Severest Storm of Season
Causes Little Damage
to City's Streets

After 80 days of almost COM
plete lack of rainfall, May chose its
last day yesterday and last night
for the heaviest rainfall and most
severe thunderstorm Of the season.
Rain poured from the heavens in
mid-afternoon yesterday, halted
for time and then resumed last
night, to bring q total rainfall for
the day to more than full inch,
as compared with the less than an
inch which had fallen in the prev
ious four weeks of the month.
The electrical. storm yesterday
afternoon brought the phenomenon
of lightning hitting the same
house twice in short order, while
the resumption of the storm last
night halted traffic several times,
caused mild floods in q few parts
of the city and caused the blowing
of a set of Connecticut Light and
Power Co. transformer fuses.
House Struck Twice
The house twice struck by light
ming was that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Smith at S5-87 Locust street,
occupied by the Smiths and two
other families. The first bolt of
which struck the house
set fire to clapboards on the side,
firemen quickly checking the blaze,
but less than an hour later, a Sec
ond bolt struck the roof, knocked
bricks from the chimney and then
spent itself by running along cleo
trio wires to the third. floor, where
an electric clock was hurled from
a wall completely across the room.
The street department reported
that there were no washouts as a
result of the storm.
In Woodbury., damage Of $4,000
was done when lightning set fire to
a set Of buildings on the farm Of
George Edwards. A barn, a silo
and an ice house were destroyed.
A number of chickens were
trapped by the fire, while livestock
and farm machinery were saved by
firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

Continued from Page IL
followed by declaring that every
knock was q boost.
John O'Sheehan, director of the
sweep, then announced the total
receipts as f1,935,627 ($9,523,285),
of which the prize fund is f1,160,-
800 ($5,711.628) = the lowest
since the first sweepstake.
On the recent Grand National
Sweep, the prize fund was about
$7,S04,900. A drop had been ex-
pected because the derby follows
SO closely, but the prize fund today
was 100000 below estimated.
Fund In Eleven Units
The fund is divided into II units
of 100000 ($492,00O) each. This
means IL sets Of prizes as IL there
were as many sweeps. The re-
mainder of 5000 ($29,963) each.
These will be drawn Monday.
Amount of Prizes
In each 100000 unit, the prizes
are as follows:
Winning hose in derby-fsQ. 900
($147,600).
Second horse-f15.ooo (s7s.-
5000.
Third horse = $4,000 ($4s.-
200).
The draw started at 1880 a. m.
(4:30 a. m. E.S.T). As in the
Grand National. because of govern
ment restrictions against lotteries.
the full names and addresses were
given only Of Irish, American and
Central and South American win
ners.
1t was indicated that the United
States was the largest contributor
to today's draw. OF 176 names
drawn in the first hour, rs were
those of Americans.
Among Americans who drew
horses listed among the first five
In the derby betting were:
"Lukie," SO Powder House
Boulevard. West Somerville. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
SeueraL Local Bills
To Die In Assembly
CONTINUED from Page ~

gage loans is still being held up
on the proposed measure still re-
poses in the desk of Senator j.
Sedgewick Tracy, senate chairman
of the finance committee. Another
bill of Senator Culhane's limiting
the standing room in public bus
ses, has also to be heard from.
Local G. o. p. Neglected
Local republican leaders are
chafiny because of the fact that
the bill they had introduced elm
mating the contract waiver clause
from the charter of Waterbury has
not been reported on by the COM
mittee on cities and boroughs. 1t
is the only bill directly affecting
the city of Waterbury that has not
been heard from. Republican Town
Chairman Frederick w. Palomba is
at loss to explain the action Of
the republican-controlled commit
tee on cities and boroughs In de-
laying a report on the bill.
A bill granting the right to prac-
tice medicine to Michael J'Anthony
Of this city Is still reposing in the
hands Of the committee on public
safety. And in the hands on for
feited rights is the bill restoring
rights to Charles DeRienzo OF Wa
terbury.
Wcmen's League Wonder
Local members Of the League
of Women Voters are wondering
whether their bill granting the
right IN yofnan tn Sarva on iuries
will be reported on by the judiciary
committee before adjournment. In
past years it has been reported on
unfavorably but has never been
left to die in committee" Wheth-
er 1t will expire In the committees
hands this time remains to be seen.
Local interest is also great in
the birth control bill. The judiciary
has yet to report on this
measure. Two years ago the bill
was passed In the house and de-
feated in the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
Late Scout Executive
Honored By Legion
City, Scouts Ex-ServCe Men Pay Final Respects TO.
day to Arthur D. MarstOn- Burial in Bangor, Me.

Scout executives from all Sec
tons of the state, members of the
many organizations in Waterbury
with which he was affiliated and
officials of the local Boy Scout
council will attend the fueeriG of
Arthur d. Marston, for 10 years
executive of the Waterbury .coun-
Gil, this afternoon at o'clock at
the First Congregational church.
Rev. DIR. James E. Gregg will Off
caate.
The state delegation of scout
officials will be headed by Ralph
H. Nodine of Boston, regional
scout executive for New England.
Also expected to attend are Oscar
A. Erickson of New Britain, Ar
mold Sorenson of Bridgeport, and
Lyman Bunnell of Naugatuck.
Local Group
The local group will be headed
by John M. Burial, president Of
the Waterbury council, and is ex-
pected to include Martin i. Mar
tus, commissioners; Richardson
Bronson, S. p. Williams, Jr., Lewis
J. Hart, Edward S. Sanderson,
Harry S. Hyde, Ellis f. Phelan
and members of the executive COM
mittee.
Boy Scouts who will attend tho
funeral will gather at the rear of
the church before 2 o'clock. In
cluded in this group, to be led by
Fred S. Smith, win be representa-
tives of all troops in the city. A
special delegation of boys who are
to attend the national jamboree in
Washington will meet at the Wa
terbury club, and attend the serv-
ices with the scout officials.
Delegations
Other groups will include a del
egation from the Waterbury coun-
Gil Of Girl Scouts, led by Miss Ed
ma Weber, director of the council;
representatives of the Reserve Of
ficers' association, headed by Cap
tain Peter j. Costigan; a delega-
ton from Euclid lodge of Masons;
and officers and committee heads
of Corp. Coyle post, American Lee
gion, led by Commander George
McDuff. The latter group will at
tend in uniform. Members of the
Rotary club, of which MIR. Marston
was a member, are also expected
to attend.
Following the services at the
church, relatives of Mr.. Marston
will leave for Bangor Maine, where
burial will be in Mount Hope Gem
etery. There will be a service at
the chapel in Mount Hope ceme-
terry at o'clock tomorrow after
noon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Alphonse Scalzo
will be held from the home 81
Southwick Ave. on Monday morn
ing at o'clock to Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church, where solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Private funeral services for
Charles r. Nelson, ST., were held
at the Anderson funeral home, 20
Central avenue, yesterday after
noon. Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis Off
ciated. Burial was in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna
Ahearn will be held from her
home, 453 Wales avenue, Bronx,
N. Y, on Monday morning. Burial
will be in st. Raymond's cemetery,
Bronx, N. Y.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Sullivan Foley, wife of Daniel
Foley, was held from the home,
Al Holmes avenue, this morning
at 8:15 o'clock to the church of
the Immaculate Conception where
a. solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated at o'clock. Burial
was in the old st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Funeral services for Christian
Hansen were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson
funeral home, 20 Central avenue.
Rev. DIR. John n. Lewis officiat-
ing. The bearers were Peter Lund,
Christian Poulsen, III. Gemynth,e
John Neissin, John Lorensen and
N. Thirkildsen. Burial was In old
Pine Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert Will
cox will be held I'm the Clark fu-
neral home 20 State street, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial viii
be In the Watervillo cemetery.
Rev. Raymond NJ. ID. Adams will
ofilciate.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret
Tiammia santoli. widow OF saliva
tore Santoli, was held from the
funeral home Of Arthur J. Lunny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
Birthday Party

Jean Caldwell Of Huntingdon
avenue, who celebrated her fifth
birthday this week, was given
birthday party by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George A. Caldwell. The
guests were: Eleanor Waters,
George w. Caldwell, Jr., Jean Cald-
well, Robert Traver, Roger Con-
ner, Jr., Thomas Traver, Robert
Coates, Jr., Maureen Leary, Greg.
Dry Kelley, David Trigg, Celia Po-
cowski, James Conner. Mary Mar
garet Kelley. Mrs. Morris Boyce.
Mrs Leroy DeForrest, Mrs Alfred
Traver, Mrs John Kelley, Mrs.
Roger Conner. Mrs. Robert Coates,
Mrs David Trigg and Mrs Mary
Snagg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
BUCKINGHAM TO
HAVE OPPOSITION

CONTINUED from Page ~
also state commissioner of domes-
tic animals, vice-president of the
cooperative group and a member
OF two other units. is one of the
leaders against Buckingham's con-
flrmation. Other leaders are G.. III.
Robertson of South Coventry and
Jeremiah Sullivan OF Woodbury..
The latter Is chairman OF the leg
islative committee of the producer
dealers association. The group
contends that Buckingham ''is not
a proper appointee because he
holds six or seven other positions" /.
The WATERFOWL man is former re-
publican state commissioner OF
asTf -~ssra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
NeuO Record for
juvenile Court

During the month Of May,
there were SO Juveniles ar
rafgned on delinquency
charges in juvenile court, 1t
was announced this morning
by Miss. Kathleen Crowley,
probation officer. Miss Crow
ley said it was the highest
total of cases in the history
OF the juvenile court.
In addition, total OF 316
persons called at Miss Crow
Iey's Office in the city hall for
consultation and advice. This
set another new high mark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

This, in brief form, is the pic
ture concerning local measures
presented in Hartford today as the
house and senate sat down to bust
ness for another day. 1t is possible
that this afternoon some commit
tee reports on the above bills may
come cut Of committees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
OBITUARY

Wilson Burritt Stone,
63, of Prospect, Conn.,, died this
morning at his home. He was born
in Middlebury, the son of John and
Elizabeth Castle Stone. Mr.. Stone
had tcen a resident of Prospect
for many years and was engaged
in the real estate business here.
He is survived by one brother,
Duane of Middlebury and one sis
ter, Mrs. Gerald Trask of this city.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Anderson funeral home, 20 Central
avenue. Burial will be in Prospect,
Rev. Thomas Couchard, assisted by
Rev. Ralph Rowland, officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening between Z
and 8 o'clock.
DORAN-Joseph J. Doran of
149 Acc denny avenue extension died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
T. r. Godburn yesterday afternoon.
He is survived by two other daugh-
tiers, Sister Mary Cecilia of st.
Francis convent, Torrington, and
Mrs. James McCabe of Torrington.
The funeral will be held from
Ferry's funeral home, Meriden,
Monday morning, time and other
arrangements to be announced lat
err. Burial will be in Sacred Heart
cemetery, Meriden.
TRUSINSKAS - Joseph Trusin-
skas of 1865 Dreher avenue died
last night at waterbury hospital.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Anna Trusinskas; a son, Walter; a
daughter, Mrs. Constance Sleza-
vich; brother, Ignas, and three
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mrs.
Stephia Eshman of Wesley, Mass.
and Mrs. Anna Gikuis of Wey-
mouth, Mass.
The funeral will be held from
the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riv-
erside street on Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock to st. Joseph's
church where q solemn mass of
requiem will be celebrated at II
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
Commissioner Lists
Highway Murders"
Places Emphasis on Responsibility of Drivers, Eci
ency OF Equipment City's Accidents Included

sons and 4S2 fatalities. Should the
present accident rate continue, by
the end of the year, the state
would have 16,435 accidents, with
1925 injuries and 446 deaths.
Commissioner Conner gives the
following chart of accidents in the
states four largest cities last year
and this year:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
KING GEORGE HAS COLD

London, June 1-(UP)-King
George was able TO continue his
work today, although obliged to re-
main indoors because OF q cold, II
was announced officially. The king
win be 20 Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
wilcox Funeral Today

Funeral services for the late
Robert Wilcox Of 20 Chapel street
will take place at the Clark fu-
neral home at 20 State street, Wa.
terbury, at O'Clock this after
noon. The services will be conduct
ed byRev. Raymond M. d. Adams,
rector of st. PauPs Episcopal
church, and the burial will be in
Waterville cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
APPLICATION BLANK

the undersigned the amateur entcrtain
contest be the Holy Name society OF ST.
parish,
o entertainers
fully understand charge
unless
the three announced prizes also understand that not
obligated TO forward for the privilege OF appearpg
Ci4ssncntiOn
10 be mailed 70 the Brookiyn Dept Care ws,erbuy
DcmoBat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
SHERIFF IMPROVES

Deputy Sheriff Benjamin L.
Brady was reported in a much inn
proved condition at st. Mary's hos
pital today. He was stricken with
a sudden Illness early this week
and has been at the hospital since.
Sheriff Brady's term as a deputy
sheriff here expires today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

rs Central avenue, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning to the church OF
Our Lady of Lourdes where q
mass of requiem was celebrated al
8 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
BTNCO PARTY IS
POSTPONED HERE
Tuesday Event OF Pride OF
WEIGH Cancelled-Wl-
cox Rites Today
WATERyILLE

Pride of WEIGH circle, COM
panions of the Forest, has post
poned until later date the Bin
go" party which had been planned
for next Tuesday evening at tbs
rooms of the circle on Boyden
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
Bridge Club

Bridge Club
Mrs. George Goggins entertain
ed at bridge this week. Her guestl
were: Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrk
Francis Whelan, Mrs. James Cor
man, Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs
Heaney and Mrs william Rooney
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
CONN. MAY lose
FEDERAL GRANT

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret
Fiammia santoli, widow OF saliva
tore santoli, was held from the
funeral home Of Arthur J. Lunny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-01
DRAWING BEGUN
in SWEEPSTAKES

CONTINUED from Page u