davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
/GNfY the W17H
BY
VIM. PHILIP SIMMS

XXTASHINGTON, April 1.-The whole wobbly
W structure of European peace, which the old
world today is so desperately striving to prop up.
may eventually stand or fall as a result of what hap
pens today, tomorrow and Wednesday at Warsaw.
Coming from Moscow, the young and debonair
Capt. Anthony Eden. lord privy seal Of Great Britain,
is due in the Polish capital for a series of confer
ences with Polands grizzled and legendary hero,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Dl0ne ueFer rlngs- better IMAM tnaL
I would prefer a fastness where
there isn't any telephone. And that,
TOO. has been arranged.
Obviously a columnist's vaca-
ton is one Of the most Unselhsh
activities IN the world. He abstains
from work not so much TO please
himself as 70 give a breathing spell
70 his readers. One never knows
but the plan Of YOUR correspondent
Is 70 come back upon the Job a
younger and far thinner man. It
is his hope that after a reasonable
rest OF Il days he may leap into the
arena and prove himself more agile
than eyer before II isn't likely that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

O-s the number OF justices Of the United States
Supreme Court fixed by the Constitution. and how
are they appointed
A-The number is fixed BY act Of Congress. The
President appoints justices to that court when va
eancies occur. subject TO the approval o. he Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

y ~ ""T-77- WWV 49, - -rV7VT
WASHINGTON, April Although there have been definite efforts
w to iron out pickering within the Presidents Cabinet, there still
exist raw nerves and a certain resentment underneath the surface which
seems almost impossible to eradicate.
This is due partly to the diverse clements of which the Cabinet is
composed. Also Cabinet meetings have become a mere matter Of
ronine-posslblv more so than during the Hoover Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Poland, however, has no desire to play any such
role. He wish is to be let alone-to stay out of war.
Capt. Eden, therefore, is expected to try to convince
her that her chances for peace are far better on the
side of Britain. France, Russia and Italy than on the
side of expansionist Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
WHAT SAY YOU NOW, HERR NAZI?
ReichS Do7vntrodden Youths Coue Back to Lead Martial Pa1udes

d,h,s IN voId-and yoidy marches forth to a n uncertain DESTINY
uu in these crucial DAYS in his Fatherlands turbulent history, does the
Main m nin- the street react to III Nzi regimes n~ policies? To
GA a, nsurs IN this question, NEA Service assigned STAFF orresponden Marian
Young to 70. not to the propaganda smotheed capital city Of Berlin but TO a
tvnh0I trad, wn-Ieipz Her observation are contained in a series OF three
human md Penetrating articles written for The ndianapohs Times ne hst
arurIe fdUowx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
II Seems koM
Haywood BROUN

ASSUME. dear reader. that YOU have some mixing
II N the surprise gift which I promised 10 you Sat-
urdav. when YOU read this 7 viii have started on
r vacation u two weeks. II any particularly curdled
client exclaims. Not enough 7 am entirely ready
10 second the motion that 10 should be much longer.
Nv destination IS secret and l have found few
sufficiently interested n pr into nv privacy. OF
course. after a tough year of II months and many
more davs 7 want 70 get into a spot where the tele-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
LOCAL JAMBOREE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Children to Present Show
at Congregat'l Church
for Parents

The Children's Jamboree will be
pYesented Wednesday evening at
the Congregational Church hall at
1880 o'clock. The public are invit.
ed to attend. There will be no ad-
mission charge, but q free will Of
fering will be received. There will
be vocal and Instrumental num-
beers. Dances, stunts. and dramatic
sketches.
Holy Communion Class.
The following children received
their first Holy Communion at st
Mary Magdalen's Church Saturday
Merning at $500 o'clock with Rev
Thomas McGarry, pastor officiat.
ing:
Girls--sophie Bivene. Theresa
Capolupo, May Carey, Caroline
Fiilipone, Irene Fugliese, Frances
Gexter, Helen Kentout. Bernice
Kristutis. Nellie Kulikauskas, Ma
define LaBranche, Helen Laneville,
Shirley Laneville, Theresa LePage.
Stella Masayda. Helen Penocella.
Wanda Petkeviecz. Vancey Stella,
Helen Stukshis, Shirley Van Wag.
ner. Mary Curullo, Mary Amabile,
Louise Avotetta.
Boys - Walter Austin, Joseph
Berger, Edward Boulanger, Irving
Blondeau, David Capolupo, Joseph
Cirreilo. Thomas D'Amic0. Ronald
Dwyer, James Mazorit John Nc
Gowan, Albert Orsini, Laurence Pa
l0snbo, Lewis Palomobo, Raymond
Pills, Victor Poplis, Robert Seller.
willard Smith, Nicky Sofia, George
Stukshis. Edward Yourkstovich.
Edmond Zaccaria, Anthony Fam.
bella, Robert Ziello, Alphonse Cir
cello. Dominic Curullo. Joseph Dad
dona.
Miss Catherine Whitney is the
recording secretary.
Novena.
A Novena in honor of the Holy
Ghost will open Friday evening at
7:a0 o'clock, with special devotions
for nine days. closing June sth. at
st Mary Magdalen's Church.
Mrs 8eicllenbach Entertains.
Mrs August Reichenbach Of Mel
rose avenue entertained the men,
bers OF her pinochle club Saturday
evening. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs Lewis Paris, Mrs Edward
Burke. Mrs James Dwyer. and Mrs
Roy Van Wagner.
A delicious luncheon was served
later in tho evening to the mem-
bers attending who were: Mrs vii.
liam Everitt. Mrs Edward Burke.
Mrs William Gorton. Mrs James
Everitt. Mrs James Dwyer, Mrs Roy
vanWagner. Mrs Lewis Paris. Mrs
Alex 1fcCioskey.
Briefs.
The library cancasserg are re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
THOMASTON
ccfreapopdept ., T. Martin =. Telephone 500
Class Will Receive
Holy Communion Here
st Thomas Children to Be Administered Sacrament
for First Time Thursday Morning

Thursday. the Feast of the
Ascension, a class OF Children of
st Thomas church will receive arst
holy Communion at s O'Clock
mass. Thursday being a holy day
OF obligation. two masses will be
celebrated, the first at $3.50 a. m.
and the second at 8 o'clock.
May devotions will be held on
Thursday and Friday evenings,
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock a
mass will be celebrated for the late
Mrs. Annie Riley.
McGivney Circle, Daughters of
Isabella, will meet in the Knights
of Columbus home, Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
Local Groups in Plymouth
Sixteen members Of Elisha KEEL
logg Camp. Sons OF Union veter-
ans, eight of the auxiliary, and the
color guard and firing squad of
Alexander Gregorek post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. took part in the
memorial exercises in Plymouth
yesterday. Elisha Kellogg Camp
was in charge Of Herbert ". Clcve-
land, state department junior vice.
commander. The firing squad was
in charge Of Guy Delemeter.
Services were held in st Peters
Episcopal church. wkhen an ad-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Dealings Fairly Active Bonds We're Quiet Oil Shares
Still Continued in Much Demand

terms OF gold currencies.
OIL shares continued in demand
as gasoline sales increased. Amuse
ments were higher with FOX at Is
UP 5-s and a new high on a Block
of 1900 shares. Silvere dipped
fractionaliy and so did coppers.
steels were about steady. American
Telephone opened at 40 unchang-
ed ana Western Union 20 s-e up
IL.
railroad shares were steady to-
firm with Union Pacific unchang-
ed at 81; New York Central Up
IA at IL and Southern Pacific up
IA at IL 1-s. Utilities slipped back
as did Gold Mining issues and
Motors. In the latter group,
Chrysler opened 1900 shares At
As 1-S o: SIS.
After the opening volume slack
ened with prices moving around
the initial levels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

Louis Archambault, Francis Grove,
David Connor, Robert Grant. How
ard Matt, Carl Ruggles, Edgar up
SON and John Kelly: third platoon,
junior lieutenant, Joseph Kelly, AL
bert Clarke, Jr.. Alexander Grant.
Harold Grant. Layton Rose. John
Carlson, Charles Cowles, William
McKenna. Aram Benoit, Raymond
Pride, Napoleon Vallincourt and
George Lockshire. The platoons
will be under command, when drill
ing, of Chief Edward Pracny, Act
ing Chief Edward Theriault, and
Sec. Asst. Chief Edward Moriarty.
Mrs William Klitka and Mrs Will
liam Dumschott attended O sur
prise party Friday at the home of
Mrs Edward Grickis in Middlebury
which wa SHIELD In honor OF Mrs
Arthur Blondin.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tyrreli had
as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs
John Coles and daughters, Frances
and Blossom o. WILKINSON Park. N.
Y.
Meeting Tonight
The annual meeting and election
of officers OF the Edgewood cenie-
terry association will meet this
evening in the BecheF Memorial
hall In the center az . y. m.
The womcn's club Of Woleott are
sponsoring a card party Tuesday
aftouuna. - A. Emr~la AZ Mrs.
Charles Winters on the Todd ro4o'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

dress was given by the Rev larry
Perkins, rector and later at the
monument on the green where a
G. A. r. memorial service was held
at which the Rev Mr.. Carlson, pas
tor Of the Congregational church
spoke. The procession went to the
Plymouth cemetery where veter-
ans graves were decorated. Volleys
by the firing squad and taps con-
cluded the ceremonies.
The v. F. w. color guard was
composed of Joseph Howard. Carl
Rudberg, James McGrath and
Randall Halfway; firing squad,
Guy Delemeter, sergeant, Jerry
Rossignol, Adam Rokaiski, Gus
Hubbard, Joseph Young. Andrew
Sorenson, Peter Rein, Arthur Lord
and Enos Gregorek.
To Make Final Plans
Final plans for the Memorial
Day observance will be made at a
meeting of the committee to-
night. Following the meeting flag
will be presented to the Skunk Hill
Rangers in recognition of their ac-
tiyity in patriotic events here.
The poppy sale, which got under
way Saturday, has met with much
success here, workers report. 1t Is
said that those asked to buy the
peoples have heartily responded.
The sale is being conducted by the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and will end
Memorial Day. a house-to-house
canvass was made Saturday.
At Alumnae Meeting
Miss Edith Monahan OF Bristol
attended a meeting of the Russell
Sage Alumnae Association at the
home Of Miss Ella Summer of Boil
ton Center, Saturday. Bridge was
played. This was the last meeting
of the association for the season.
Two card parties for the benefit
Of the Camp fund Of Troop l, Girl
Scouts, will be held at the home
of Mrs. Winfield e. Wight Of Elm
street, one tonight and the other
tomorrow night. Pinochle will be
played tonight and contract
bridge tomorrow night. Prizes
will be awarded each night and re-
freshments will be served. Those
on the committe are: Mrs. Frank
johnson, Mrs. Harry Neal, Mrs,
Wallace Doty, Mrs. Winfield Z.
Wight, and Mrs. Paul Fenton.
Funeral of Stanley Zielinski
The funeral of Stanley Zielinski
was held from the home Of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Albert Perbyk, of Chapel
street extension, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning to st. Thomas church
where a requiem high mass was
celebrated by the Rev. John Nc
Grath. Interment was in st.
Thomas cemetery.
The card party of the Auxiliary
to the American Legion, which was
to have been held at the home of
Mrs Kenneth Platts of High street,
Wednesday night has been post
poned. It will be held some time
in June.
FOR RENT-On Bristol ST., five
roms, all midern improvements.
Tel. 1872. ThOmaSton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CROWD PUSHED
INTO THE WATER

Santa Monica, May 27-OP)-
Thirty-two fishermen, crowding to
a ships rail to watch a boy strug-
gle with a SO pound yellow tail,
plunged into the water when the
rail broke. One of them gave his
life to save several small children.
The accident occurred three
miles off the coast, on hshing
barge in which $50 persons were
taking holiday.
Ernest Richter, IS year old cit-
rus grower, held several children
afioat in his arms until the barge
tender crew rescued then. Then
he sank. His body was recovered.
Among the rescued were Rich
ter's wife and two children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
MIDDL EBURY
Correspondent Rose Jordan
Telephone 4-674S
GRANGE TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Memorial Day Program to
Be Given - Schools
Close Thursday


The regular meeting of the
grange will be held at the old
Center schaai building tomorrow
evening. The lecturer, Miss Jennie
O'Neiil will present a Memorial
day program. Members will re-
spond to . roll call on 'why ]
Would be an American Citizen"
The public schools Of the town
will close OF Decoration day. The
local postofiice viii observe holiday
hours. closing at 10 q. m. for tho
remainder Of the day. There will
be no incoming nor dispatch Of
evening mail.
Impressive Memorial day exer.
clses we're held at the village Gem.
etery yesterday.
The children formed a line Of
march into the burial ground.
where they placed flowers on the
veterans graves. Rev William
Casey. pastor OF sc John OF tho
Cross gave the address. Rev Ralph
W. Rewiand, pastor OF tho Con-
grogationai church led in prayer.
Singing and sounding Of taps con.
ciuded the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
FIRE IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me-, May 27.-(UP)-
Fire swept the ]. w. White lumber
yard here today and spread to the
Union Water Power plant, control
ing the power used by the city's va
rious mills. Three alarms were
sounded in swift succession. Short
ly before noon firemen were striv-
ing to save the power plant. Cause
of the fire could not be determined
Immediately. 1t was reported an
explosion preceded it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
ESTELLE TAYLOR
SEEKS OWN NAME

Hollywood, May 27-(UP)-Es-
telle Taylor, who still signs her
name Mrs. Jack Dempsey. an
nounced today she is ready to drop
the former heavyweight cham
pion's "tag."
"ft's no indication of any malice
toward Jack, it's just something
that ought to be attended to for
both our sakes," the actress said.
Miss Taylor said she expected
to file a petition this week for re-
storation of her maiden name.
Miss Taylor said she and Demp-
sey are still "the best of friends"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

quested to report at the South
school this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The members OF the Harmonica
club will meet at the All Saints
Church hall. Tuesday evening at
Gao o'clock.
The members of the Young
Peoples Fellowship society will
meet at the All Saints Church
hall Tuesday evening at 1880 o..
clock.
Confessions will be heard at ST..
Mary Magadaien's Church Wednes.
day evening from 1900 o'clock 10
$500 o'clock. In preparation for
Ascension Thursday, a Holy day
OF obligation. Masses will bo eele-
brated az 9. 2. .. and 300 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
WATERFOWL
CorPesp0ndent-AI. q. Barry
Phone WATERFOWL 1S4
SOCIETY ADMITS
8 MORE MEMBERS
Children of Mary Services
Impressive-D. A. r.
Plans Meeting

Eight new members were re-
ceived into the society of the Chill
dren of Mary Of st Johns church
last evening at very impressive
services in the church.
The older members of the So.
dality, wearing wreaths and car
rying flowers, marched from the
school hall to the church and as
they walked down the side aisle,
sang hymns, and placed their flow
Grain vases inffront of the Blessed
Virgins statue.
The new members dressed in
white and wearing wells, followed
the four officers down the middle
aisle, and after presenting their
flowers were received into the So
eiety by the pastor, Rev. c. p.
Teulings.
Miss Clair Hanning crowned the
statue of the Blessed Virgin. and
little Lorraine Pichette and Theresa
Mainhot were her train-bearers.
After the reception of the new
members. Father Teulings gave a
talk on ''The Perfect Lady, and
following this sermon, Benediction
took place.
The new members received were
Madeline Dillon, Marion Ryan.
Dorothy Brunneau. Lucienne Des-
coteaux, Aldona Blayzs, Anastasia
Bensavage. Nellie Clark and Lii
liam Boisvert.
Tomorrow at $50 p. m. the new
members will be given party in
the form OF a picnic, on the North
field road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
? n y ~ aa11 y = lAt1
CHESHIRE NEWS
C0Frpep0mA ent-T Thomas N.
Hpfies plei bls ~ yse
PREP AREDNESS AS
INSURANCE URGED
Tils0n Advocates Measure
at Memorial Services
Here Yesterday

Cheshire, May 27--Former Con-
gresham John @. Tilson advocated
military and naval preparedness as
an insurance against war In q
Memorial Day speech In Cheshire
yesterday under the auspices OF r;
A. Storrs Post Of the American
Legion.
mo Soldier wants war" declar-
ed the former congressional lead
er. mo other group Of our citizens
renee of war than those who have
seen it and felt 1t. I believe that I
but voice the sentiments of every
veteran who has ever worn his
country's uniform when I say that
as veterans. we are the most OUT
standing enemies of war and the
strongest friends Of peace"
Colonel Tilson went on to say,
however, that opposition to war did
not necessarily carry with it op.
position to preparedness for war.
Concerning preparedness. he said
that there are two distinct schools
of thought, zone seems to be-" he
declared. that IL few people will
meet together, pass ringing resolu-
tiops against war, and then so out
and sink the navy and disband the
array, that somehow or other there
will be no more war. oh, if by sims
ply thinking and wishing we could
make things SO! Somehow or other
things have a habit Of not working
out that way, and in this class OF
things, wars have always held a
place. It is all very wrong. 1t just
ought not to be hat way. bu for
one reason or another, and even
without reason, wars come. To shut
our eyes to all the experience of
the past is no more sensible than
the proverbial performance Of the
ostrich in sticking his head under
the sand and believing himself
thereby safe from danger"
Paul New Of Cheshire and a stu
dent at Rollins College in Winter
Park, Florida, has been elected
president Of the student body Of
that institution.
Howard Baldwin has been elect.
ed editor of the school paper at
the Roxbury school. He has been
an active member Of the staff Of
the News fer, the last year.
Bridge juno 8
The Junior Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church will hold a
college bridge in the I. Q. o. FL
hall, June 8. Those who wish
reservations should notify Mrs. Ed
ward Williams, Miss Marjorie Coli
lins or Mrs. Amos Dayton.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Andrews Of
MiIldale road announce the birth
of a daughter, Thursday, in ,Meri-
den hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

A meeting of the general COM
mittee in charge Of the tercen.
tenary celebration which will be
held here Saturday, June Sth, will
be held in the court room in the
town hall this evening at z o'clock.
All plans In regards to the cele.
bration win be discussed and COM
pleted at this meeting.
WeIton To be Sent Here
First Selectman william IL.
Eustice in answer to a telegram
from Gulfport, Miss, Saturday re-
garding Lucius Welton who Is
stranded at a Transient camp in
that place, told Gulfport officials to
send the man back to Terryville.
Mr.. Welton, a former Tefryville
resident, was committed to the
Middletown state hospital in 1881
and escaped in 1893. Since that
time nothing was heard Of him un.
til recently when town officials re.
ceived q letter from Gulfport stat
ing that a man named John Cronin,
q former Terryville resident, was
seeking aid. A description of the
man aroused Selectman Justices
suspicion and a checkup proved
John Cronin to be Lucius Welton.
Frank d. Kallanger Of 394 New
Britain avenue, Hartford, was fined
Zoo and costs with SIS of the
fine being RENTED after he was
found guilty on charge of OPP
Grating under the influence OF
liquor in town court in Plymouth.
Friday night. Justice William B.
futile presided.
Thomas d. Palmeria Of 920 New
Britain avenue. Hartford, Kallang-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
FIRE ExTINGUIsHED

Callander. Ont, May 27.-(UP)-
Bush fires, which threatened to APP
proach close to the Dafoe hospital.
home Of the Dionne quintuplets,
were believed under control today
as residents of the district united
to beat out the flames. Fire breaks
of heavy bush and logs were placed
along the road approaching the
hospital and the fires were report
ed decreasing In strength.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

A meeting Of the republican
town committe was held Friday
evening and the following recon-
mendaion for, the town court were
made. Claude v. Badger for
judge, Carl Peterson, prosecutor,
and ELY Boulanger for deputy
prosecutor. The name Of Claude
v. Badger for office of Judge and
the name of ELY Boulanger as
deputy prosecutor came as a COM
plete surprise to hte townspeople.
Claude Badger will replace Judge
George Browne, who has held the
office of judge of the town court
for the past four years. 1t was a
general opinion of the people that
Judge Browne would be retained
for the next two years at which
time he would become unqualified
to hold office owing to the age
limit. The appointment of ELY
Boulanger as deputy prosecutor, to
replace Harold Logan, was also an
unexpected move of the republican
town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Airs Louise
Snyder-1el 5.0529
SENATORIAL UNIT
TO MEET TONIGHT
18th, l4th, and 18th Dis
tricts Convene at Race
brook Club

A meeting of the 18th, 14th and
18th senatorial districts will be
held this evening at the Racebrook
Country club in New Haven for
the purpose of consolidating the
Young Mems Republican club of
these three districts. Martin ].
Whalen, chairman Of the republic
can town committee, Carl Mattson,
tax collector, Claude v. Badger.
Representative, j. Arthur Bergin,
second, selectmen, and Constable
Howard Kraft have bene invited
to attend and represent the town
of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
ny ELMER Q. WALLER
H5nlfed press Financial EfaitOrl

New York, May 27.-(UP)-
stocks opened irregular in a mar
row range today Il with dealings
moderately active. Cotton futures
were 2 points higher to 6 points
lower. Bonds moved irregularly in
quiet trading. The dollar eased in
sterling terms and was steady in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
SEARCH ron LEEDS

Washington. May 27--CU.P)--
The White House to-day ordered
navy and coast guard vessels 70
search for the launch carrying
william b. Leeds, heir 20 Tin Plate
millions, who Il missing on . trip
from Miami to Bimini.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Platoons Named

The Wolcott voluntere fire de-
partment have assigned their men
in three platoons. First platoon
Captain Edward A. Garthwait:
Gordon Culver, John Bergin, PAU
MacMillen, William Dumschott,
Charles Tyrrell, Philip Duhaime,
Frank German, William Klitka'
william Pendy, Martin Whelan,
Harry Jay and Harold Logan. Sec
ond platoon, senior lieutenant, Ar
thur Warrington, Albert Clarke, ST.,
Albert Affeldt, Joseph Asklan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HOME LOAN BANDS

Home Owners Loan
4, 1851 ...... .100.11 1oo.29
Home Owners Loan
SIS 1852 .101.13 102
Home Owners Loan
ANS 1949. $3.50. 100 100.1S