davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
OBITUARY

MCEVOY-Micilaet J. MCEVOy, 7i, Of 70 Linden street, member Of one Of the cIty'S bet known families, sucCumbed t0 a heart attack early yesterday afternoon at bis home, MF, MCkVoy Was a brother Of Ste peFi0F Court Judge Frank ?. Mc~ kVOy a1d the iate Martin ], McEvoy wei known Waterbury TeaIt0Y,
 ME, McEV0y had been Jn go0d health and had visited and talked with friends iH the city aS late ag ThuFgday afternoon, He became acuteIy iIi At f,3O o'clock aIId me. dicai aId WaE summoned but proved unaVaiiing, Dr. Edward !. KiFscBS baufS1, TIl0dIcaI examiner, S@td deGth WaS due 10 heaFt faiIuFe,
 MF, MCEVOy Was widely known in the city and had 6 particularly iarge circle Of friends who were gil0cked t0 heaF Of his death. 1n his younger dayS he had achieved 6 wide reputation AS z singer aild for years WaS q member Of the CiOiF Of the Sacred Heart church. Retaining hIS gtT0ng bass voice tn iateF fife, iIe continued tO sing ct church services right up untI the choir dlSbanded for the sumner months,
 He B survived by his wife, MaFy (Meehanl McEv0y; And two sons, Gerard jy member 0f the CFoSby high faculty; and Newman Jy Of New York city. The funeral vii De held Monday morning at e,50 o'clock from the home t0 the church Of the Immaculate COnceps ton, where a solemn high mass vii De celebrated at 2 o'clock, Burial In family plot, Calvary cemetery,
 ABRAMB0N-Ilyman AbFamsOn, husband Of Emma Abramg0n aiId father Of Mrs. Nathan Frank Of Waterbury, Nathan 4, AbramsO1 Of New York, sud Miss Lee AbFRnisOfS Of Lees Ready to Wear" Sl1Oppe died Thursday night following c paFa- iytIc stroke, He had been c resident Of WateFbu"" for the past % years.
 The funeral waS held from his residence, 20T Grove street Rt 2 O'. clock yesterday, Rabbi 6beiDkopf 0fficlating,
 MT, Abramson was 6 falthfM and wellslikcd member Of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit association, the Young Mems Silver City lodge, Mer. Idef, i62, !, c, D, A., and aIs0 c member Of Beth Israel synagogue.
 PTgELAN -- Mrs. Mary LawIoE PieiaH Of 62 Columbia boulevard and widow Of FintOn Phclan, sucs cunnbed yesterday afternoon ct St. Mary'S hospital following c short IlI- ness. MFS, PbeIan was T0 yeaEs Of age,
 4 COmmunIcant OE Gt. MaTgaEet'g church, she Is survived by i've sOf,E, john, Joseph, Frank, Vincent and William; three daughters, Mrs, ], y. ByTnas, and Misses Helen and Mary PheIan; one brother, ?. J, LaWl0E; il grandchildren.
 The funeral will Dc held Monday morning at e.3O o'clock from the home tO St. MaFgareCs church where Q solemn high mass vii bc celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial vii be il the family plot in new st. JOs' eptl's cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

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 the advisability of q nationwide tour by the president during which he would make three or four major addresses. No decision, however, was reached, 1t was reported before the confereos assembled. MT. Roose- vent fin response to questions by newspapermen, stated that he would not speak on political subjects un- til october, explaining that at present he was too busy with goVs ernment business.
 He reminded his callers that he burned the midnight oil on four successive evenings to draft the foreign policy address nc delivered last week in Chautauqua, N. Y.
 Can Cover Ground
 If Mir. Roosevelt holds of until October on purely political activi- ties, he will have, observers pointed out, ample time to cover plenty Of ground. Advisers are insistent that he tour the country from one end to the other, retracing his victory March of 1032.
 The president on completing his survey of the political reports. turn- cd to scan again his drought trip schedule that will begin Tuesday night from Washington. That tour into the heart of the "dust bowl" will be high-lighted by c face.to- face meeting with Gov. Alfred M. Landon, in Des Moines Sept. 1.
 He announced arrangements for c study of fiscal relations between the United States and the District of Columbia, provision for which was contained in the district appro. priation act of 1887.
 J. L. Jacobs of Chicago was named to direct the study. His ad- visory committee will consist of George McAneny, New York city; Clarence A. Dykstra. Cincinnati, and James W. Martin, Frankfort, Ky.
 MT. Roosevelt will leave tomorrow night for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Following a declaration by Mayor Prank Hayes to the effect that the factories must absorb men and wo- men on local relief or else pay inc creased taxes, industrial leaders of the city, at Q meeting yesterday af- ternoon in the city hall, decided that reestablishmen of the old Mu- tual Aid system is necessary. AS a result 1t was voted to have the welfare department catalog all those on relief so as to show what work they are adapted to. The informa- ton will be turned over to the di- rectors of the old Mutual Aid sys- tcm and employers, when hiring help. will pick from the list.
 John H. Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the Sco- will Manufacturing company, heart- fly supported the contention Of Mayor Hayes and Controller Daniel J. Leary that the factories, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

(COntinued from Page D
 investigation, there waS z complete iack Of evidence in 6 preliminary CbeCksuD as tO how tbe thieves galned entrance t0 the plant Several windows were unlocked, Lieutenant Pollard said, but of Of them were apparently too high from the ground t0 afford 6 means Of entrance,
 Lieutenant Pollard aBd Detective Foley, who ilad not yet completed their investigation at press hour this morning, said t Was not yet known whether &ily clothing had been stolen from the company, which conducts It's dry cleaning business at the Walnut street ex- tension plant, Company officials were engaged in a1 inventory to determine # any suits or other ar- ticles Of clothing bad been taken.
 Lieutenant Pollard gaid the thieves had first broken into a garage iTi the reaF Of the building, where they stole ( company truck. They then loaded the safe Into the truck and drove aWAy, i1c Said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
RuPTuRED

Now Get New Scientific Self Treatment Absolutely FREE! Also experience Instant relief with amaE- ing now invention, boon to man kind, 10 forever rid of harsh Ateel bands. hlmsy elastic belts, hard pads, leg g.atrapa,
 FEEL THE PLEASURE OF LIV- INGl Run, jump, atoop, lift in peace, comfort and security, Don't miSs grent modern system that works such wonders, Just ask the desk clerk for Mir, Watson at tho Kings bury Hotel, Waterbury, Monday August 2t, from 10 to i2 A. NJ. and 1 to . and c to & P. M. If you PLiANcE co.. iiaverhili' Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 OPEN SEPT. g
the morning of September Q.
 ElwhL Week RvalAm
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 the morning of September Q.
 Eight Week System
 The eight-week system will be continued again this year fin Water bury, with two one-week receSsea coming around after the start of 1897, and a slightly longer Christ mas vacation. This year there will be a two-day Thanksgiving recess. During the past year, due to the late opening of all schools in the fall of lo3b, as 6 result of an i1fan- tile paralysis epidemic, several of the recesses were cut to three and four days in order to make Up for lost time. This year, however, un- less something unforeseen happens, the schedule will be worked out with more regularity.
 Schedule for Year
 The following is a complete sched- ule of the school year. with an ad- ditional list of holidays, as released today by Dr. Condon:
 Open Wednesday, September Q, close Wednesday, December 9, for Christmas vacation; reopen Monday January 1, close Friday. February 10 for one week; reopen Monday. March i. close Friday, April 3. for one week: reopen Monday. May 3, close Friday, June 2O at noon for the summer recess.
 The holidays are: Monday, Oc- tober l2, Columbus day; Friday, Oc. tober 90, Convention day: Wednss- day, November ii. Armistice day: Thursday and Friday. November 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

In regard to sales rooms the Fogs ilatIonB aFe: "gaies rooms must be positively closed. Sales lots must Dc kept freo from dealers. DemonstFas ton of motor vehicles must not Dc made under any confederation. The use Of (deaierg' And FepaiFcrBD plates must b3 limited to personal iiSe or legal iosn as defined in gecS ton 1866 Of the General Statutes"
 Less ambiguous than the Tegulas tIonS pertaining l. Tcpairmen these rules have been accepted without comment except for the protests from dealers tl1at the closing order vii seriously hamper business.
 The "biue law" ruling was 0rdeTs cd by Commissioner Connor on the strength Of ail opinion from the at. toFney general shortly after nc had been urged to enforce tho Fegula- ton by . grouJ Of dealers. 1t was supported aisO by the Automobile DeaIcrg association Of Hartford and the Connecticut a6gociatiofl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Giovanni DAddOna, 7i, Of 2ie Piatt street, whO died Thursday night at the Waterbury h0gpitai vii Dc held Monday at 6;1b o'clock from the home to s. Llicy's church where . requiem high I1asg will De celebrated at Q o'clock, Burs jaI viii be Ib Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Michael Mas trIanna were held this morning from the CoIosailto funeral home at O:i6 o'clock Co the Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where mas waS celebrated at c o'clock, Burial was in the Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for William E, Pendlet0n, former regldenE of this city, will Dc held tomorrow after noon ct 2 o'clock. Mir. Pendietor, 64, who died yesterday at his home in Madison was formerly employed et the American Brass co. In 1024 he moved to Madison where ne became affiliated with the George Q, Yield Construction Co.
 lie ig survived by his wife Mrs, Barbara (MintIe) pendIetOn aiid 6 daughter Miss Eleanor Knight Pefis dieton. Burial viii De in West ceIS' etery iii Madigon.
 Funeral services for William T. Doyle were held this morning at D:1B o'clock from the Lunfiy funeral home on Central avenue to the church of the Sacred Heart, where c solemn tIgh mass was celebyated at Q o'clock. Burial was in the flew G. Jogeph'B CometeFys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

aaaza immediate attack. Mola wants to be sure he has the aid of the Foregin Legion and native Moors from the south. who are trying to close in on Madrid from the west, before he launches the full power of his drive.
 The rebel defense Junta, the pro. visional government, Is remaining at Burgos.
 Help From France
 Their communiqueS are the prin- cipal activity for the moment. One of the latest, issued by the general staff, charges that the government forces are receiving arms and ammunition from abroad, specifi- cally that the loyalists at run are receiving ammunition in freight cars from France. Another com munique charges that 12 airpianes which bombarded the rebels on the northern front were all new ma chimes an implication that they were from abroad. The fleet waA the largest number seen yet operat- ing as Q unit.
 Government Warns
 Hendaye, French-Spanish From tier, Aug. 22-(UP)-The Spanish government has given foreign shipping 24 hours to leave Palma Harbor, in the Balearic Islands, be- fore 1t starts a bombardment of Palma, 1t was understood today.
 An American ship Is reported to be at Palma, embarking the last Americans.
 The bombardment of Palma. part of the campaign to regain Majorca and the other islands from the reb- els. is to be led by the battleship Jaime Primero, now repaired after being severely damaged by Q rebel airplanc bomb in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
gN MpsAgOTsgAM %esfESs!sF Sl;o';ES'YyyA%

WUO DIso Av9v1t zeI lV6b Your gentle face aBd patient smile With HadUess we recall, Y0v baq c. kindly word for each And died beloved by au, The voice Is muts Rrd stbiIed the
 heart
 That loved Us veil aDd true. An, bitter Was ths iTDAl Co part From one SC good aB you, You aTe not forgotten loved one kDP viii yVu ever De Az lOng HG life and memory last We will remember thee, We mias you nov, our hearts gre As tine goes by we miss yev
 lDbFG, Your icVine smile, your gentle face, NO one can hlt y0wF VaeaDt place,
 MRS c2TilEHiEb D0EotAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
St. Froncis Drum Corps Seeks
 HOnOrS At Contest Ln DeUon
Jane Sheehy to Act as MajOr-ScOuts Leave
 for Mountains
WASHINGTON HILL

Intent upon taking first place for their appearance and playing ifi the contests which will form the main part of the convention of Fiferg and Drummers of Connecticut at Devon today, the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps left early for Devon and the contests. Several new members who Joined the corps dirs ing the past few weeks made the trip with the regulars.
 Jane sheehy, young baton swing. ing leader of the unit, viii take her position as major during the parade and corps competitions, and later participate fin the contests among other Juvenile baton Swlngcrs.
 A special session to polish on Sev. crai selections to Dc played iii the contest, was held at the parish hall last night. The meeting was alSo to complete transportation and other arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
ASST. SUPT. OF
 SCHOOLS WAITS
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(cObtiHue6 from Page D vote Of the Board Of Education, Tine city charter provides that; ~rhe Board Of Education shaII apD point ( superintendent Of schools, afId silaII decide the number Of pFitlS cipals, teachers afId assistants to b6 employed, 1t T1ay appoint a clerk, &fl inspector Of buildings and such other employees aS may Dc tleceesafy for the proper conduct Of itS busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Shea'S Son In Track

Tn the recent State Track meet staged at New Haven, Joe Shea, son of Supervisor Bill Shea Of the Cot1s munity House, place third ifl q field of veteran performers Of the half mile event.
 Tomorrow ct Beaver Pond Park, New Haven, wearing the Col0rs of the goth Century Club Of Water' bury, Joe viii again see action in the same event. His admirers, chief among whom is his father, expect him to bring honors to his club in the meet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
To the Mountains

To the Mountains
 When six scouts of the local cotif1s cii leave tomorrow for the White Mountains as the guests Of the local Civitan Club, William Tobin, ( member Of St. Francis xayiers troop Q, 5. s. A. will be with them.
 The trip was awarded the boys for outstanding services to troop a1d community, and also for submitting the best essays among q group Of 20 contestants on the subject Citizen ship" Various phases Of the subject were discussed by the applicants.
 Tobin iB the son of Mfr. and Mrs William V. Tobin of 787 Hamilton avenue. He has attained the T&nk Of first class scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Hearts Use Field

Washington Park baseball field will be used this afternoon by the Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur League. The session will Dc for practice in preparation for their game tomorrow with the Brooklyis to decide the championship Of the league, and also who shall repre-. sent Waterbury fin the National Amateur games At Cleveland next month. At present the two teams arc deadlocked with 10 wins afid 3 losses each.
 The session will start at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Statement Attacked

more than 1000 homes in Topeka and published books On building plans for the past % years, baS taken the Hartford congressman t0 task, charging him with iT1aks ing erroneous statements.
 Manchester Is having itS charter resmOdeled by z GIiaTs
 ter PeVisiOn commission. Last
 ntpht William Y. Buckley, deSHs OcFat, uBsHCeessfully attempted
 tO have provision Bladc for SB!Bs
 OFIty party representation 0I eIl
 town elective Rnd appOiHtive boards. Mancheeter'S OnespaFEy system dOes not make fer good
 government, according Co ME,
 Buckley. However, Che charter revision commission doesn't
 think his Idea iS . goo d0ne.
 Republicans Of WIngted have almost completed plans 10 bury the hatchet 50 tiat next WcdneS- day nights caucuses vii Dc peace- ful oneB, Coroner Lester ". Schaes fer has withdrawn from the race for state senator "in the interest of harmony" Judge ]. Dedgewick Tracy ig likely to Dc the nominee now. There have been no contests at WinSted republican party cau. cuses for more than 10 years. Tine last one was over the nominations for state representative when Maurice ?. Fitzgerald, Edward P. Jones, the late Representative Alice l.. Coc and the late Lyman D. Case were the cOntenders. Mir. Fitzgerald and Miss COe won out.
 Feeling within the s. .. D. ranks Co New Britain ls beeems
 Ing more anA more bitter. Two slates of delegates have been
 filed for the state aBd congress gi0nal conventions. According
 Co latest reports, Attorney
 Harry 0lnsbwFg, former prose-
 cutting attorney an6 fOFmeF tewn chairman. Wiil not be opposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
CONNECTICUT FAIRS GROW

New Haven, Conn. - ~. PJ = Twenty.seven country fairs are scheduled to be held in Connecticut this fail. Contrary to public belief, the number of country fairs lS not diminishing and in Connecticut they have increased fin recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
:-: Political Gossip :-:

for Ghe republican SenstOFDaI nomination, however, Hiding w. Erickson, who slsO hA6 his eye OB tbe nomination has with dFaWH from the Taee,
 Tbc democrats ln New Britain aTC facing a possible fight over the senatorial nomination, The incumbent Is Senator w. E. HaEeaFty but Attorney Elias T, RlngrOse, chairman Of the dctno- cratic town committee, Is being bOomed for the pIGce, Senator Hagcarty was Instrumental I1 baV IDg Mr, ftIngF0se appointed clerk Of the New Britain court Now they're opposing one another,
 Warning factions tn the dem. OCEAtle party In Vernon haVe made UD, They haVe ssYeed Co COmpFOmtSe on tibe delegates Q tbe various party conventions, eaSh side taking 90 per cent Of Ghe delegates. Tbe beIIIe k ST old 0He between the thew gUaTd" snG "Ol1 gHaFd" factions IH the town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Mary C0rCOran

The work Of preparing costumes for the children of Washington Park who gre participating ifi the pageant of nations at Hamilton Park, Tuesday, August 26, is Tap. Idly nearing completion, with su' pervisor Mary Corcoran in charge
 Possessed of c friendly personality, she has, since her appointment 10 the park, acquired and held the admiration and friendship Of &li the children of the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

and 27, Thanksgiving recess; Friday, February 12. Llncoln's birthday; Friday, March 26. Good Friday; Monday, May 31, observance Of Me. morial day, which fails on Sunday in ie3T.
 Tine local pupils lose out on An extra holiday in connection with February a, Washington's birthday, which comes during one Of the ones week FecoaseA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Dr. D. Leigh C0jVIn Of New York, prohibition party candidate for president, vii visit C0nnecN- cut next month t0 tnake two Ad- dresses. lie vii speak In Hartford OB September 18th and In New Haven 0n EeptembeF 26th, coiVIn plans t0 travel at feast 26,O00 mics and make Gb0ut 400 speeches in 36 states during his campaign for election,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Plans hGve been launched for . statewide FalIy In Connecticut on Labor day. Maj0r George t. Berry, president Of LabOFs Non. partisan league, haS asked COHs neCtICut Chairman Aldo C0UFSI Of New Haven tO arrange Ims InedIaCely for the event, the purpose Of which wifi De lO Nominate the IabOT scene" and tO adopt q declaration Of SUps port Of President Roosevelt 1t Is aIs0 pIanHed tO form . w0tns ems division Of the Lab0FS NOHpartisaH leagHG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
TDTEJD

 lIeLAN--Ig thls, city, Ayg, Fist sssSGe GolS6s l SGSI Iyd, 'yx'Ss y1SsrsI Spsn ns"aa1 S Rt Bt30 VGIOek, Co BL MaRgaFstS Church. Burial IB new s. JOsepRs cemetery,
 MeIsy0Ys-IH .tbie city, Aug, 2jst, den sI ViWsfai Monday morning, At SiS0. o'clock, tO fWHgeUlat6 Conception chUFGh Burial 1H CaIs vary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

1n ( recent public address Con- gFessfnGn Herman ?. KOppIemaHn Of Hartford, democrat, referred tO Kansas as a state where the peo- pie live in tW0sr00fn SfaCks, f. Y. Clearinghouse Of Topeka, Kansas, Wf0 has designed afld constructed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish Co thaBk OuF. many TeIa~ lives, friends, RDd D6IGhbOFB for tb0 ktH00 ness aBd sympathy shown uH during OuF FeGGnt beFeA AyetHent, the death Of 0UP beloved sister, JUIIG (HIgBed)
 MiIB, M MCDONALD
 aHd FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Talking about milk, State Mix Administrator 6. Mclean Buck ifgham who has been at odds with the state milk association yesterday named IL c, Bentley Of Harwinton and Newell 4. 0ods dard Of 6imsbury Co hiS staH. Bentley Is 6 republican Goddard is 6 democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Democrats registered for cau- CuSes this year in MIddIet0wn Out- number the registered TepubIIcans by i6, it haS been disclosed, The democratic total is 3,720. The re- publican total B 3,7iL 4 totaI Of i39 republicans transferred t0 the democratic primary list duFs ing the recent registration period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Hamilton Park Tuesday.
 Coach Red Vollofle VIII DC ID charge as usual
 Championship Decided
 Tine Falcons Of the Midget League displayed their usual fine game yegs terday in defeating the Pine HilB and annexing the championship oi tho Washington Park League
 Frageau was the winners luiIilh' ary, pitching well and hitting three out of five for safeties.
 Silver medals viii Dc awarded the Falcons for winning the chafnpion- ship.
 Rehearsal for plRy
 Mrs, Healey requests that &ll girls wl,o are taking part in the pagea1t. report at 10 C. iTi., Monday, for fifiaI dress rehearsal
 Party BuCCessfuI
 Success, both financially and 70. cialiy, in the card party aid baiio concert at Washington park ThufS' day night, was reported by the Su' pcrVisors tod AZ,
 Forty tablcs were used by the lo4 who attended and took part in tht games. Principal among the prlN winners was the championship group of oil, the EarbcndcrS. The door prize, 24 pounds Of -four, do' mated by the Matney 0TocerS, wal won by Miss Dorothy Kendrick Winners of other prizes were MiS' Eleanor Lcahy and Mrs. Kelly.
 Considerable aid was TeceiVec from several persons of the corn' munity who donated cakes Whicf were raffied and sold. Cakes wert donated by Mrs. Joseph Kendrack Mrs. Patrick Muihali, Mrs. Knight Irene Buckley, Mrs. ?. oConnor Mrs. M. Blake, Edith Canuzzl, Mon lea Delaney, Edna Flanagan, Mar Corcoran, Rita Church, Dorothy Danaher, Molly Lamontagnc, Mrs Art Fragcau, Margaret Buckley Mrs. Art Duiac, Mary Keefe. Othei donors included Nardelli'S orccers Baldwin Pharmacy and Marsha Matney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Republicans named AelegateS Co tISe VaEiOuS paFty conventions IaSt night AS there waS TO cons test t waS net necessary tO hold GaHeufssh The HaFtf0Td deIe. gates tO the congressional con. VenI0B wifi support former Mayor WalleE K BatteFS0n for the nomination Judge WaIIev M CIaTk wifi De FeHOmInaGed for Ghs judge Of pEObate pest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Track Notice

Members of the Washington Park Track squad are asked 10 appear &t tho park Monday afternoon at Z o'clock for distribution Of uniforms and final workout before the Junior Olympics which gre Co Dc held at Hamilton Park Tuesday.
 Coach Red Volione will DC in charge as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Evidence Of AleOFH'S continued drive for the nomination Is seen ln the action last night Of tIBe Milk Producer sDeaIeTs assOCIas ton Of Connecticut In endorsing Ehe candidacy Of tie Hartford lawyer Marcy f. Berger Of W0OGbuFy announced tIIat tbe members Of the association wifi dO aII In their power Co see t0 It inst the delegates tO the st4te convention support Aie0Th VI. V. Plerp0nt Of this city IS pYeEIS dent Of the glate association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
REBEL GENERAL
 DELAYS ATTACK

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
PRESIDENT IS
 DEBATING TOUR

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
PHYSICIANS ARE
 BEING PROBED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
HEAVY SAFE IS
 TAKEN BY THIEVES

(COntinued from Page D