davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
, AA < \ g = : + : 4 :


Mrs. Gibbons entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Inc
high score was made bv Mrs. Lars
Angvick. Mrs. Wien was a non
member guest.
Mrs. Lund was hostess at q
bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
Guests from Plentywood, Antelope,
and Reserve we're present. Hlgh
score was made by Mrs. Lars Ang-
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. Valdez Rasmussen
left Thursday morning by car for
the western part of the state. Mr..
Rasmussen returned Saturday but
Mrs. Rasmussen will remain here
flor some time.
The Bow Scout patrol enjoyed a
hike Saturday with their leader
Paul Rossti. The boys cooked their
dinner over a camp fire, and also
learned much about nature.
Mrs. Simon Faaborg and Norma
/ Lou of Medicine Lake were the
guests at the Gibbons home Sun
E day.
The Wakeia club was entertained
at the Estensen home with Mrs
( Carl Angvick assisting. Mrs. Oh
n Jensen of Froid and Mrs. Henri.
= Williams were non mombers.
n Miss Marge Peterson, who Is
a teaching school at Park Grove wa
le a guest at the home OF her par
) tents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson
h over Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murk an'
" children spent Sunday at tn
ANDY Hansen home on the resel
l. walton.
to Miss Anna Murk is in charge
nd the library this week. :,
Mrs. Carl Petersen is Ill Wi
" the flu this week.
ed Eric Lyngaas and Cliff HansC
drove to Williston Saturday al
I'd returned with a truck load {
nd clover seed.
ast Mrs. Elmer Stubban Of Medici
ast Lake is again on duty at tt
Tiomsos store having recover
lie from the humps which has Ike
to her at home for the past few da,
NV, Gloria Mauritsen was taken
the Plentywood hospital Sund
Ter, morning with pneumonia. Her
md year-old brother was also taken
Ign Monday.
at Mrs. Aage Jacobsen was a col
ia tv seat caller Saturday.
Soren Rundborg is the owner
ere a new Ford, the first to appear
our streets.
on Mrs. Lund and Robert. and N
ent Lyngaas and Beatrice left Mono
afternoon bv car for Minneap'
a and st. Paul. They will visit "
we'd relatives enroute and expect to
turn the latter part of the wee
Of Olive Eidsness and Laura Pc
how son attended the Junior Prom
Plentywood Saturday night.
for Charlotte Mootheart of Cub
son spent Sunday at the Rob
way Henderson home.
man Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Frar
EN- moved to the s. johnson farm
sran Saturday.
rker The Medicine Lake school b
past gave a concert in the Comnlu
CIC hall Saturday evening. assisted
the Mr.. Kadlec and Fay BucholtZ
her played a violin duet, and a q
ugh Of tap dancers from the le
IilE- grades. The program was a
be- to the small crowd attending.
lserve children playing in the |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
BY HENRY c. FLEIsHER

NEW YORK.-The slippery but
strong tentacles Of the William |
Randolph Hearst organization are
moving into the scrambled broad
casting field as the millionaire
publishing, motion picture and
ninig car seeks to become dom
inant figure in the nations lustlest
infant industry.
Backed by millions of dollars Of
resources, the publishers Hearst
Radio, Inc, is seeking power IN
what NAV become an even more
important propaganda medium
than the newspapers in which lie
plays so large role.
The crafty manuevering OF the
wilv squire of San Simeon are re.
corded in almost every issue OF
| Variety, weekly trade paper OF the
amusement industry. They make
the recent widely-publicized ap-
monument of Elliot Roosevelt
Young son of the president, to an
executive position in Hearst Radio
Inc. seems one mere move on
complicated chessbOard.
: Hearst's plan, it became clear, i
essentially the establishment OF
| third major radio network unde
l his direct control. With powerful
stations dotted across the nation
1 the new chain would fit neatly to
: gether with his present newspaper
q wire news service, news photo
newsreel and motion picture pro
Y ducing units to give him the mos
t powerful propaganda machine "
built in America. AS is well know
# Hearst's lust for power has Il
q creased since his return from col
ferences with Nazi leaders in &c
many, some two years ago, an
the tone of his propaganda has b
- come strongly suggestive OF tn
~ employed by Hitler.
Complaining his moves are i
competition of Natl. Broadcastll
Co. and the Columbia Broadcastll
system (whose president, Pale
Hearst calls "red'' for allow,
'ly Earl Browder, Communist lead
as to speak,, possible opposition frC
&c WGN( radio outlet of the re;
g tionary, but competitive, Chica'
Ter Tribune, and the Federal Go
M munications Commissions u
sn' known attitude toward the proje
lie Here are some of the publishe
me moves and plans for power
'"l ether: !.
1. Coordination of the staff
wv, now owned by Hearst-at leas
les, dozen are in his possession at
lie: present time.
2. Acquisition Of a power
fee, New York outlet. That can
inc, accomplished in one way thro'
bu. expansion of his present Goth
station, WINS. But the T
mi eral Communications Commiss
own Democrat-minded, has not yet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
HEARST IN Willy MOVES 70GI h
POWER IN BROADCASTTNC SpS S

ut to give it a bet,.,
or > greatly increased wa Ss's
3. Alliance with 81 poSs
work. RumorSs sin n ' S Ngha
Hearst has been n New Neg YS
with with, Mutual, which 's ~ d
marily Of three no,S consist
m4iitters-WOR in pSSS 't 4,
W!IW, the Cros lie E sf0s Il
, S%7niRRati, O., and WG SNIa2 ~ ! !
long battle with 't H. Il / "a
settled amicably and AM M i q
pushed to COMPLETES S,o ! Tie ds
lat one full swoO yo'T @st asaS
his chain. '''ul StstN
..1 4. Purchase or lease 4,
, stations. A recent MT n \. y
matt a dozen indepeD55aSS.
: owZnIers Throughout New SeSsl \.
called by Hearst o yfSs Ict
: ested in building an FSs 3
!, network with Hearts, TS. \
4 ats !, key brOadcaster. S.N
D bulletin service prOTds ~
a Hearst Init. News SerTsos = \
offered as an inducenssxo' !.
9 alliance, Variety report, (
. Hearst officials, it i ~ I
e been flirting with eye on
i the Don Lee chain, whicS !.
!, numerous brOadcasting sDtS.
- and down the Pacific co All
: All is not rosy for WlS
! ever. In Boston, he LOST \
y bidding for WEEI, fomsSi,.
= trOlled by the Edison \
~ Illuminating Co., when CBy
et tered his $2OO,OOO-a.yerr '
- offer. In Washington NJ,
to secure WMAL have COM
n court following the refuaI
y heirs of the old owner to d
u sale of the station, to viii
e late M. A. Leese is claimed
aU consented.
Most important though
ne attitude of the Federal a
ng cations problem on h
ng Hearst executives admit 4
ey' ficulty has been encOmt
ng gaining an o. K. Of Tie
en- purchase Of five Texas
ON and that approval Of tuH
ac- may be just as difficult
go cure. Informed radio OI
M lieves the F. c. G. may
n cision until after election
ect. charges of trickery OF "a
er's With Hearst blasting
IN the New Deal while at
time placing young ROos
ons lucrative job, the F, G
It a itself in the midst Of :
the and financial middle e. u
tax the ingenuity Of King
r1ul himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

Life is just a fishing
F. D. R. Back from y
waters, he's now got .
some bait to the vOteS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
THESE COATS
Toppers! Full Swaggers!
chesieriieIds! Sports Backs!
Thfee-Quarler Length Flares!
Hollywood and Wraparounds!
Fingeriip Swaggers! SiroIIers!

Bear with US while we boast about these spring
sports and travel coats! The fabrics are re-
markable s. 1000 woolens and smart new
weaves. too! The styling run your eye over
the sketches and take mental notes!
The coors are soft lovely shades of dusty orange,
=. green :. {. grays :. blues :. tile reds
oatmeal and coral :. :. in plaids well as solid
colorsl The Innings are guaranteed to wear and
wear and wear! EXTRA SPACEl EXTRA
WRAPPERS AND EXTRA SALESPEOPLE to
help you find your pick of the sizes, ranging from
L to 20, IL to II, SO to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
THESE SUITS
. Smart English Walking Suits!
. Fred Asiaire Jacket Suits!
. Clark Gable Jacket Suits!
i. PIealed- Back Jacket Suits!
. BeIIows-B Jacket Suits!

The MANNISH theme is the big note in spring
suits and these Daring Sale specials are rights
in keyl The hard finish woolens, the smart trim
tailoring, the most popular shades of grays and
browns :. !. (. we've borrowed them right off the
fellows backsl Note the Walking suit sketched
:. you'll find no style details smarter than the
notched collar and the very mannish trim hnesI
Other suits in this group in more softly casual
modes! See them now and save! Sizes u -
20.
xseaatcrs to Blocks Downstairs sters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
REBATE ORDERED
FOR FIRMS HERE
New Haven Road to Return
$4,000 Overcharges;
FIG Rules

Over $4,000 reparations for over
charges on freight by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company have been ordered in fav-
or Of three Waterbury manufactur-
ing concerns by the Federal Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Sew
eral other Connecticut industrial
firms also benefit by the ruling is
sued in Washington, d. G.
Under the order the sum Of $l0,-
146 Is to be returned TO the Manu-
facturers Foundry Company Of this
city. The sum Of 1914 has been or
dered turned back to the Water
bury Farrell Foundry and Machine
Company. The third local benefi-
ciary Is the Waterbury Castings
Company, the sum involved being
1928.
The Andrew Terry Company OF
Terryville is to receive $51l under
the ruling and Peck, Stowe and
wilcox Of Southington will receive
1886. Tho Sessions Foundry Com
pany Of Bristol Is awarded $1,S05.
Under the federal commissions
order, tn above amounts are to be
made not later than next February
18th. The commission fund that the
rates charged by the carrier for
transporting was unreasonable. The
goods transferred was sand used in
manufacturing processes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
CRACKS Wife ON
HEAD With CANE
Warning Couple Offer Diff
ferent Version of Fight;
Case Continued

The marital troubles Of the
Mariana Bogas led them into city
court today, where Mr.. Boga was
charged with not only losing his
temper but with having broken a
cane over his wife's head when he
lost 1t. A few broken windows and
a shattered door also played part
in the proceedings.
Mrs. Boga, who lives at South
Main street and Washington, has
brought a divorce action against
her husband, who lives in Union
City. Saturday, according to the tes-
timony, Boga went to visit his wife,
and though not accustomed to car
rying q cane, did so on this occa-
sion.
The cane, said his wife, he yield
ed on windows, doors and her head,
and she had him arrested. She gave
the impression that she did not care
very much for her husband.
Mr.. Boga revealed the same SEN
timents toward his wife, and blamed
a third party, a man, for Saturdays
trouble. Judge Edward Mascolo re-
fused to accept Boga's plea Of guilty
and continued the case for two
weeks to allow the probation off,
Ger to investigate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Jerry STEWART
FREE ON BONDS
COIored Resident Faces
Assault Charge; Vic
tim in Hospital

His head swathed IN bandages,
Jerry Stewart, Is, colored, Of IL La
fayette street, received q continu.
ance under bond Of $500 when ar
raigned In city court this morning
on q charge Of assault with q dam
gerous weapon. The victim Of the
alleged attack, John L. Clapp, also
colored, Of 206 Bishop street, Is at
st. Marys hospital, having suffered
severe thigh wound in the fra
cas- yesterday. Stewart will be tried
the 20th.
Clapp and his brother, Robert,
according to police. became involved
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

Numerous parties, both private
and BY organizations, Will be held
on Washington Hill during the COM
ing week In celebration Of the
Christmas perioC,. A most successful
party was held at the community
house Saturday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Community club.
Pupils of the st. Francis Xavier
parochial grammar school will cele-
hrate the closing of school for ten
day period, as well as the holiday
sEason, with q party at Xaverian
hail, Wednesday afternoon. Santa
Claus viii be present % distribute
gifts, candy, popcorn balls, fruit and
such to the boys and girls. Arrange
ments are being made fo1 the set
ting up and decoration Of large
Christmas tree. Priests and sisters
Of the school will attend. Music will
be by Frank Romano and his WPA
orchestra, with the children joining
In for the singing Of Christmas
carols.
IA KS Girl Scouts
Wednesday night the Girl Scouts
Of troop 80 Ill celebrate the Yule
season with a party at the parish
hall, which has been arranged by
Miss Betty Sullivan and Miss Gene
We've Phelan. The girls recently con-
Quoted q cake sale to raise funds for
the, distribution Of Christmas bas-
kets to the needy Of the parish.
The women Of the parish who
f<xsyi aa alA yxYaIv1oe a ffavN0Ny, mill
hold their usual games this week
but an added feature will be grab
bag and party for the members.
No Bingo
No bingo games will be conducted
this week or next week, therefore
the Boy Scouts will meet on Thurs
day instead Of Friday night. Thurs
day night of this week the Scouts
viii hold their annual Christmas
party. The next bingo games will be
January z.
More than TOO attended the party
Saturday afternoon at the commu-
nifty house. Favors, candy, fruit and
cookies were distributed.
Committee
The committee was headed by AL.
bert Lawlor, assisted by James KEEL
liner, Thomas Conway, Mrs. Henry
Hayden, Mrs. Mary Blake, John
Dalton, Frank Sturges, Thomas Rey-
nolds and James Gladney.
Among those who donated fruit,
candy and cookies for the bags were:
Harry Cashin, Harry Dell, William
Boughton, Jr., Edward Fitzmaurice,
Thomas McGrath, Marshal Matney,
Teny- Ferraro, Bernard Litsky, Ed
wnrd Fitzpatrick, Patsy Iacovino,
Edward Egan, Arthur LaChance,
William Simpson, Thomas Brophy,
William ]. Dunphy, s. A. Corey, Jo-
seph Flavin and Frank Hill.
Wedding Anniversary
Friends and relatives surprised
My. and Mrs. Walter Budd, ST., Of
30 Laval street, Saturday night with
d party in celebration Of the 25th an
1iiversary Of their wedding. About
30 couples took part in the party,
Which included the serving Of a tur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
COMPENSATION Given
To Dependent Widow
Derby Woman's Husband Fatally Burned in Accident;
Fell With Lighted Lantern

had been supporting regularly. There
are several children but all are over
81 and self-supporting.
Settlement
Settlement by stipulation of the
compensation claim of Gustav Frank
of 70 High street, Seymour against
the James Swan company Of Sey-
mour was approved by Commission
er Lynch today.
Frank was employed by the Swan
company as forger on and before
June %, 1886 when he claims to
have received an injury which re-
suited in a hernia. The company
maintains that he did not sustain
the injury while In their employ and
further that he was not disabled
with the z day period. They agree to
compromise however, and pay
Frank 5000 in complete settlement,
although they do not admit any
liability.
Agreements
Other agreements filed and ap-
proved, in which payment will be
made weekly during the period OF
disability were as follows:
Waterbury Savings Bank and Mas
simino Gayatosi, o. South Elm
street, right wrist injury, $15.75 be-
ginning December IL.
City Of Torrington and Emelio
Piani, 40 Washington avenue, Tor
rington, back wrench, $8.07 begin
ming November 10.
Turner-Seymour, Torrington and
Frank Carini, Torrington, loss OF
left eye, $11.51 beginning November
5, question Of specific award left
open.
Town Of WATERFOWL and George
Williams, Watertown, fractured leg,
$11.49 beginning December S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine B.
Kairis was largely attended this
morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the
home, 107 Draher avenue to st. JOS
eph's church where solemn mass
Of requiem was celebrated at .
o'clock by Rev. ]. ]. Valentiejus,
assisted by Rev. Bernard F. Gauron-
skas, deacon, Rev. Peter Karlonis Of
New Britain, sub-deacon and Rev.
Joseph Pauliukonis, M. I. c., master
of ceremonies. At the side affairs
were: Rev. DR.. John Mavickas, M.
7. c., and Rev. Alfonsus j. Agminas,
M. I. c., the latter three Of Marian
apolis college in Thompson. Conn.
Rev. william Wirkus was seated IN
the sanctuary. At the offertory
Peter Lazausllas rendered Song Of
Sorrows" following which duet was
sung by Miss Marcella Andricktls
and Professor Alexander Aleksis. At
the communion Mrs. Stephanie 6a-
pranas rendered pie Jesu" and at
the occasional Eternal Rest" was
sung by Professor Aleksis. Burial
was In Calavry cemetery with COM
initial services by Rev. j. Nayickas
and Rev. ]. j. Valantiejus, assisted
by the visiting clergymen. The pail
bearers were: Victor Meskunas,
George Adomaitis, Glstave Krisav-
age, Bronze Ordeckas, Victor DIE
mantas and Carl Barzilauskas.
The funeral OF Leonardo LoRusso
was held this morning at o O'Clock
from the Colosanto Funeral home,
932 Bank street to Our Lady OF
Lourdes church where a solemn mass
Of requiem was celebrated at 3 o.
clock by Rev. Joseph Vaidambrini
assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell ana
Rev. RoSso Nadile. Burial was IN
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Farrell. The pail
beares, all members Of the Avtgli-
anese society, were: Nicholas Pia-
centino, Mark Rose, Domenic Rose
Roccodonato Mecca, Jerry Coviello
and Jerry w. Coviello.
The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Mix
elenas, %, wife Of Adolf Nikelenas.
of 46 Cherry street, Naugatuck, who
died Saturday evening at the Wa
terbury hospital, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home with Rev. H. 8. Brustat. pas
tor OF st. Paul's Evangelical Luth-
eran church officiating. Burial Will
be In Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

Compensation Commissioner James
M. Lynch today ruled In a finding
and award that the dependent widow
of Carl A. Heglund Of 5 Talmadge
street, Derby, shall receive the sum
of $3,547.44 In settlement Of her
compensation claim against the F
Kelly company Of Derby, and their
insurers, the Employers Liability As
surance Corp, Ltd, Of New Haven
Payments of the award will be made
at the rate of $11.37 every four weeks
for the next 312 weeks. 1t further
includes the usual 5000 allowance
for burial expenses.
Fell with Lantern
Carl Heglund died at the Griffin
hospital, Derby, November 81, 1896
as a result of burns received on the
same date at the F. Kelly company
where he was employed as night
Waterman. The man stumbled and
fell down a flight Of stairs, the burns
being caused by q lantern he was
carrying, which broke as result OF
the fall. Commissioner Lynch rules
the accident took place during the
time of the mans employment,
through accidental means. He finds,
his widow, Mrs. Agnes Heglund was
the mans lawful wife, whom he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
GREATEST TRAFFIC
RUSH in HISTORY
Saturday Also Witnessed
One of Greatest Shop
ping Crowds in Years

Despite poor weather conditions
from mid-afternoon on, Waterbury's
merchants enjoyed their busiest day
OF the shopping season Saturday,
while police COPIED with thousands
Of cars In handling the down. town
traffic and parking problems. Every
indication points to one Of the best
Christmases In local history as far
as retail trade is concerned, with
merchants hoping that the days
ahead before Christmas will set an
all-time record for volume Of busi-
ness.
Veteran policemen declared that
the number Of cars and pedestrians
down town Saturday was among the
largest in their experience. Thou
sands f1ocked into the stores In the
shopping sector from early morn
ing till closing time at night, while
a steady stream Of traffic, of noun
famous proportions, flowed through
the city's central streets all day
long.
AS merchants readied themselves
for the last frenzied days Of the
shopping rush, they took time out
to estimate that current business
has been more than satisfactory
Waterbury last Christmas was in the
unusual position Of having excellent
Christmas business while Other
cities were showing but slight in.
creases and, as a consequence, thi.
years volume Is not expected tt
surpass last years, in some quar-.
tiers. However, bonuses. salary
raises and increased Christmas club
deposits are expected by many t.
bring perhaps the greatest Christ
mas business the city has evel
known.
| Christmas tree dealers, both
wholesale and retail, today reported
a heavy demand for the evergreens
There is more than sufiicient sup
ply, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Parochial Schools
Party Plans { Complete
ST Francis to Observe Christmas Holiday Wednesday
Afternoon Girl Scouts Also Planning Yale Events
WARRINGTON HILL NEWS

key supper. The honored couple was
presented with . gift from those in
attendance.
Earbenders Protest
The first protest ever entered In
the history Of the "45'' tournament
conducted each week by the Ear
benders has been registered by the
Grimes team. They are protesting
tn egame Of last Friday night, IN
which they were defeated by John
Fitzmaurices team. The game, IN
cidentally, placed the Ritzmaurice
men in the top position,
Basis Of the protest by, the Grimes
men Is the use by Fitznaurice Of
extra black cigars, which produced
a thick haze, making the Grimes
players sleepy. Fitzmaurice passed
out the cigars to each Of his team
mates before the beginning Of the
games. The protest will be consid-
cred by a special protest committee
to be appointed by President John
Dalton.
OGCOEAGlULlS
Decorations suitable for the an
nual New Years dance OF the
Washington Park Community club
which will be held at the commu-
nifty hourse are being arranged by
the committee in charge.
Chairman Ambrose Scully has
promised that this affair will be the
most elaborate Of any New Years
function ever held In this section.
Music will be by Comics Musical
Maids. The dance will be semi
formal.
Basketball
Games in the senior basketball
league of the community house to-
night will feature games between
the Welles and Hill Jrs.; and the
Community club and Raymond Hill
lies.
The first game will start at 8
o'clock, with the feature between
the Community club and Raymond
Hillies following directly after.
Parochial League
Parochial school games will be
played at the community house
court this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
st. Francis Xavier's team will meet
st. Margarets.
Junior League
Opening games Of the junior
league of the community house will
be played tomorrow night. At z
o'clock the Wausekas will meet the
ALI Stars, followed by action be-
tween the Falcons and Welles Jrs,
with the main game featuring the
Trojans agains the Cadets. Sonny
O'Connell will officiate In all tits.
Gents Drill
The basketball team Of the Gents
of the Hill will drill at the Wash
ington school gym tonight at z
o'clock, after which a business ses-
sion Of the club will be held at
Xaverian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

home In Ansonia to the church of
the Assumption. Burial will be in
Ansonia.
GUBELL-Mrs. Lillian e. Gubell.
wife Of William Gubell of 124 Saga
more avenue, died Saturday at the
Waterbury hospital. She was born
liz West Haven, the daughter Of
Edward and Mary (Hotchcock) Hills.
She was a member Of the Second
Congregational church Of this city.
She Is survived by her husband,
William Gubell Of Waterbury.
Funeral services viii be held at
the Anderson funeral home. 70 Gen.
trail avenue. tomorrow afternoon ct
2 O'Clock. Rev. johnson g. Walker
Of the Second Congregational
church officiating. Burial will be
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
neral home this afternoon and this
evening from Ia c'cylnck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21

TOwLE--In this city. Dec. soth;
1896. Mrs. Jane y: TowIes ot jevs
Watertown Ave. yuueref services
this evening. az Tee o'clock; Irolil
Ave. Burial in Greene. n. Z. en-