davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

Indalecio Prieto, ell jefe socia-
liSta espanol, increp6 aver, con
la energia en- 6l caracteristica,
a los gobiernos democraticos de
Francia e I~nglaterra.
Prie,o quiso decir 10 que va
dijimos nosotros en- mas de una
ecasi6n, que mientras ell fascis-
mo, arrogante y criminal, anne
naza v acomete, la democracia
Sc pone los guantes de soda.
Italia, sin importarle 10 que
acordase la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes, despreciando los tratados y
ell Pacto, invade ell imperio de-
Negus y derrot6 a un pueblo
"cristiano" que era libre o semi
Qibre. Cuando ell Duce cOmrrobt
lue con las armas y la aviacior
los negritos Sc burlaban de e..
recurri6 a los gases, a los terri
bles gases venenosos.
Sin importarle 10 que acorda.
Sc la Sociedad de Naciones, e.
Jsp6n, antes que Italia, Sc apo
der6 de la Manehuria, puso en- e.
trono a un monigote suyo y BON
barde6 poblaciOnes de una ma
ci6n amiga. Despues, frente a Ia
cobardia de la Liga, invade tan
bi&n ell Norse de China y ALI es-
ia.
Alemania pis0se6 primero e
tratado de Versailles, ~reeupert
la Renania por medic de sus tire
pas, aument6 su ejercito a SOC
mil hombres y, como Italia, estz
mandando armas, municiones
asreplanes y hasta hombras Z
los fascistas espanoles.
Desafia Ell fascismo a la Re.
pdblica espanola, apoyando a los
facciosos, violando las leyes de
Ia decencia International, mien
tras, como dice Indalecio Prieto
ell Frente Popular frances, Sc.
mi acobardado, suplica a las pc.
tencias europeas firmen un ira.
tado de neutralidad.
La Inglaterra que Sc dejars
hrmillar por Mussolini, la de las
"ratas" de la polf;ica, de que he
bfara Lloyd George, quiere tam.
bien ell pacto de neutralidad
aun sabiendo que Italia abrigG
ell deseo de tener una base nava
en- Las Baleares y que Franco
ha prOmetido a Hitler ell orc
ell moro.
Acobardadas, en- espera d.
que Dios haga un milagro y ARE
ba.e del mundo de los vivos
Mussolini Y Hitler, Fra1cia e Ii
g~laterra proponen tratados
pa.tos que los fascistas no res
petan, porque para los sadista'
de camisa negra y camisa carm'
liza todos los tra.ados y pacto'
son papeles inservibles.
Permiten las naciones demo
craticas que la extrema reacci6r
atiertamente entregue armas !
municiones a los traidores a Il
Rapib.ica y su %gobierno, y quie
rem remediar ell NAL con un pac
TO.
Mrssolini Y Hitler han dicht
Que firmaran csc ac.o y no ten
dram Inconvenience alguno en- hi
eerlo, pOrque saben que Francis
e Inglaterra, con el tenor de Il
guerra, no Sc atreven nj siquie
ra a defender los derechOs legi
timos del pueblo con Ell cual pu
dieran contar maiana, en- Ell m
memo decisive de una nueva or
sis en- Europa. Ellos firmara'
pcrque su firma NADIA vale pari
eHos mismos, porque todOs 10.
sratados son 'pateles mojados'
y todos los pactos promesas Qu'
no deben cumplirse, 81 asi con
viniere.
iPero Francia e Inglaterra
dos democracias, tienen ampli'
respeto para los tratadOs o pac
tOsl..
Indalecio Prieto 10 ha diehO
Firmaran Z Sc Rurlaran de su
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
Las decIaraciones de Don Indalecio
Pneto son hoy muy comentadas en- las
cancillerias de Europa y America

'Mientras los fascistas ayudan a los rebeldes, las
n~aciones democraticas recomiendan
un Pacto de Neutralidad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

zation," the statisticians say. "Yet,
only last year, 10 per cent Of the
deaths Of diabetic policyholders OF
the insurance company were due to
primary diabetic coma. This finding
Is the result Of q recently completed
survey, based on detailed reports by
physicians In 3,5l9 cases.
"The mortality from coma among
the diabetes in this experience,
which Is representative Of the dia-
bette population in cities and towns,
is nearly three times as high as the
current figures In good clinical prac-
tice. Specialists In diabetes are
agreed that practically all Of the
deaths from coma among their pa-
tients are preventable. More ener.
getic efforts, therefore, are called
for, to avoid this most serious COM
plication Of diabetes, and to treat II
properly when II occurs"
The prime factor In the preverl-
ton Of diabetic coma Is the regular
use Of insulin by patients who need
1t. Only one-half the children
whose diabetes was diagnosed before
final illness had used insulin regu..
larly, although practically all need
II. Only 20 per cent Of the adult
diabetes used iasulin regularly. The
incidence Of coma fatality IN the
present study was one-third lower
among the regular users OF insulin
than among the entire group.
The coma toll may be cut by see
ing also that every patient In coma
Is treated with insulin. Actually
e-quarter Of the coma cases N
this study died In coma without
this treatment. Insulin would have
saved many Of these lives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

(ConClnueu from Rage -
his Charlotte audience that most
thinking people" believed the out.
lawed NRA had accomplished as
much in restoring prosperity" as
any federal law In the past century.
He commented that "any common
sense, logical governmental policy"
had to begin with the building up OF
farm and other property values and
the increase Of workers wages II
that nov historic corner" was ever
to be turned.
History records" he said, "that
only q few years ago farmers were
not making both ends meet, workers
In factories were not making both
ends meet, the small business man
was not making both ends meet and
the corporation was not making
both ends meet. As q logical re-
suit, local governments were not
making both ends meet and neither
were state governments and neither
was the national government. Incl
dentaily, as another result, the indi-
vidual who had to borrow, the corr
roration which had to borrow and
Gne government which had to bor-
row--all were compelled to pay un-
eonscionable and guinous interest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Three new classes have been added
to the regular roster Of the school
which includes gymnastics, dancing,
sewing, cooking, and mental hygiene,
the latter course conducted by DR..
Rademacher. The new classes take
in instruction In investment finance
with william e. Moore instructing:
social dancing for high school stu
dents: afternoon swimming classes
for juniors at Crosby High school
and several In the home economics
department.
New Teacher
Two new teachers viii join the
staff this fall, Miss Jennie @. Dodge,
a graduate Of Simmons College, 'S5,
who will take charge Of the cooking
classes; and Miss Edith F. DeBonis'
for many years a member OF the
club, who will assist In the physical
eduaction department. Miss De-
Bonis is q graduate Of the Russell
Sage college. Other teachers on
the staff are:
Miss Madeline e. Monroe, who
will continue as sewing supervisor
with Miss Mary Marsele and Miss
Lucy Biondi as assistants. Mrs
Mary Skahan will lead the sewing
classes In the South End and at the
Brooklyn center. Miss Ann Meehan
will continue to have charge OF the
swimming classes and Miss Ann
Danaher will be in charge Of cooking
classes at the Brooklyn Community
center. Mrs. Joseph A. Bender and
Miss Doris Cook viii return as ac-
companists in the gymnasium and
dancing classes.
Schedule Arranged
The younger members OF the club
will enjoy games and story hours
under the direction Of Miss DeBonis
and will meet at the Slocum, Rus
sell, Hopeville, Maloney, washington,
webster, and Duggan schools. The
same schools will be the scene OF
the gymnasium and basketball
classes and 1t Is also hoped that
the Waterville, Bunker Hill, and
Mill Plain districts will benefit by
these classes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
FRATERNAL NEWS

ecutive committee which includes
Joseph George, Joseph Scarpati
and the officers. Other commit
tees will be announced by the
president.
The Civilta Q ProgreSso society
Is one Of the best known italian
organizations in the state. It has
q membership Of over 800 and
has been ranked among the fore
most fraternal units in the state.
Under the dictatorship Of the new
stair Of officers, all well identified
locally, the society Is expected to
enjoy one Of Its most prosperous
years In It's history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

: CONTINUED from Page ~
{. Senator Black was more explicit.
! "I don't see how the conference
9 could do anything else than endorse
= President Roosevelt" he drawled.
= Maverick, happy over his victory IN
= thekecent primary, said he would
!. campaign for President Roosevelt
4 and added that he was proud Of
J the company" he was In at the con-
! ference.
Z Sure For Roosevelt
i EN-. Elmer Benson, farmer-labor
leader Of Minnesota, was sure the
i meeting would end in q declaration
= for Mr.. Roosevelt. It'd be hundreds
Z Of miles away II I didn't think So"
L he declared. Mayor Fiorello H. La
= guArdia Of New York and Sen.
+ George w. Norris Of Nebraska, who
: signed the call for the conference,
: previously had committed them
= selves for Mr.. Roosevelt. La GuardiA
came from New York with Frank
p. walsh, chairman Of the New
= York power authority, and A A.
: BeRle, ST., New York attorney. Other
> easterenrs included Maurice David
: son and Edward K. Kennedy, both
- Of New York, and James g. Blau-
= welt, Ridgewood, N. ].
; The far west was expected TO De
!. represented by Sen. Homer T. Bone,
= a.. washington and George T. Da-
: yid, San Francisco. LaFollette's
: wisconsin progressives weere well
= REPRESENTED. They included Gov.
: Philip r. LaF'ollette, brother OF the
= senator, and Reps. George j. Schn-
; cider. Harry sauthoff, Gardner
= WhitrOw and Gerald Boileau. In ad-
: ditior1 to Benson, other Minnesota
= farmer-liabcr leaders attending IN
: Guided Gov. Hjalmar Peterson and
Rep. Paul Kvale. LaFollette wasn't
= si,re the conference deliberations
= would be concluded tody. I'VE have
> = radio broadcast ct $3.50 p. m
= (est) and II we're not through then
: weIl probably continue the CONFER
ence tomorrow" he said.
: John L. Lewis There
= Chicago, Sept. ll-(UP) - Sur
epfiss appearance Of John l.. Lewis
= today &C conference Of progressive
= leader SCALED TO support o presiden-
= tiaI candidate strengthened the gen.
= erai impression that President
= Roosevelt would be endorsed.
= The shaggy-maned chief Of the
: committee for industrial organiza'
: ton walked into the Morrison Ho.
= tsl shortly before approximately ion
5 political figures went into executive
!. session. Lewis q the presidents
!, most powerful supporter In labor
franks.
II merely received an invitation
.sand decided TO come" Lewis re-
! marked as he approached the
: Ro0seveit room, where the confer.
= ence was held.
= a few minutes earlier Mayor Flo
relic LaOuardia, Of New York, wear
= ing . le-gallon hat, arrived to car
sxy out his announced purpose Of
s supporting Mr.. Roosevelt.
"A. a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

tainment provided by Jack Titz.
gerald and Joseph H. Lezotte, with
the former acting as master Of
ceremonies.
Among the committee cilairmen
scheduled to report are: George
Ryan, president Of the club, who
Is acting as chairman Of the COM
mittee, Miss Mary McKenna,
president Of the auxiliary, Miss
Ann McDonough, auxiliary secre-
tary: Edward ]. Fitzgerald, and
Joseph Mulville, quoits; Michael
]. Lynch, "45" committee; Arthur
j. Lunny sports: and Past Presi-
dent Edward ]. Loughrain, re-
freshments.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock and all members Of
the club have been asked to be In
attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
CAMPAIGN COSTS
PLENTY OF MONEY

Washington, September II - Cup
The democratic national COM
mittee today reported campaign re-
ceipts of $l,081, 1887 In the three
months ending August 81 and dis
btirsementS Of $1,0O8, 840.65 Com
pared with this the republican ma
tional committee reported yesterday
that 1t spent $1,787.811 and received
$2,050, 654. The reports were filed
with the clerk Of the house Of rep
resentatives. The democratic cash
balance for the period was $72, 927 50,
its report showed. The committee
started the quarter with q balance
Of $209, 074.49.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Irish-Americans

Plans for the forthcoming out
ing Of the Irish-American social
club to be held at Lakewood park
on Sunday, September goth, will
be completed at a general meet
ing Of the organization and auxili.
AIRY to be held tonight at the club
rooms Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at 1873 Bank street, when the
business discussion will be followed
with q social. During the even-
ing It Is expected that several
important reports will be given by
the chairmen Of the committees
who are now endeavoring to COM
plete an interesting program.
During the social period refresh-
ments will be served and an enter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

A district meeting Of all grand
knights and financial secretaries
Of the knights Of Columbus Is
to be held Monday night at 8
O'Clock at the local club rooms
on North Main street.
william J. Shea Of Manchester
will address the gathering on the
formation Of q district bowling
league. It was announced that
one delegate from each council
viii also attend the meeting to
elect league officers.
Councils from Ansonia, sey-
mour, Derby, waterbury, Thorn.
aston and Torrington are In
cluded In the district.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

charges.
History will also record that by
the year 1885 very much larger
number Of individuals are back In
the black; so are most Of our small
business men; so are almost all Of
our municipal, county and state
governments.
History will also record that In
dividuals and corporations and gov
ernments are paying today O far
more reasonable rate Of interest
than at any previous time In the
history of the American republic. /"
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that his
administration was intent upon aid
ing tobacco growers as well as cot
ton farmers. II don't believe he
said, "that the great tobacco grow
ing states Of the nation would wish
to 60 back to the days Of every man
for himself and let the devil take
the hindmost'."
Son James Is Ready
Boston, Sept. 1l-(UP)-James
Roosevelt, eldest son Of the presi-
dent, today began mapping q state
wide campaign comparable to the
strenuous one he waged In his faith
er's behalf four years ago.
Arriving here last night, the son
opened headquarters for Q speaking
tour to start on Cape Cod after
Tuesdays state primaries and de-
signed to reach each Of the 800 cite
les and towns in Massachusetts
through cooperation Of the state
and local democratic committees.
Though he indicated that the
president might speak ct least once
in this state before November
James said no date had been set
Purpose of his projected state tour,
he said, was ITO win enough votes
to elect the democratic ticket from
! top TO bottom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Clvilta E PROGRESS

Junior Civilta g Progress society
elected Nicholas zappone presi-
dent last night at q meeting In
Liberty hall. Michael Pierro Is the
retiring president.
Other officers elected were:
Vice president. Anthony Caputo;
secretary, Fred Cipriano: treas
urer, rank Maisto. Harry Carlisle
was chosen chairman Of the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

1880 o'clock to st. AIMS church
where a solemn mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at o o'clock. Bur-
ial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and Saturday
and Sunday afternoon and evenings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Membership Increase
Likely At Girls Club
Number Of Registrations Indicate Large 0aln-A
4 Sections Of City Manifested Interest IN Program

tywide interest in the various activities Of the Water
Bury Girls Club is shown not only in the number Of regis
ats recorded todate but in numerous inquiries that are
being received daily at the office Enrolment now under
Nsv and from all indications record for membership
M be established Official figures will be announced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
MONA Meeting

Plans for the annual clambake
Of the Waterbury chapter, Nation
al Association Of Letter Carriers,
were discussed last night in En-
gineers' hall. The bake will be
held tomorrow at Equinox club,
Hitchcock lake. The arrangements
committee includes william
Client, Daniel Wallace, Raymond
Parks and Thomas Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
FIRE ON FIRE TRUCK

Braintree, Mass, Sept. 11--(UP)-'
While returning from q fire, the
drive rof Braintrees hook and lad
der truck became the victim OF hot
foot" Investigation disclosed that
an overheated exhaust had fred the
floor boards. The blaze was quickly
quelled with hand extinguishers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Ansantawas

A rehearsal for exermplification
was held last night by the degree
team Of the Ansantawae encamp-
ment Of Odd Fellows In Odd Eel
lows hall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Unica Chapter

Unica chapter held q meeting
last night In Pythian hall fol-
lowed by an entertainment and
social program.
Entertainers were Edith Zap
piano, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gen1i-
no, Michael Valletta and Anthony
Tesla. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Frank Gemino,
chairman, Mrs. Linda DeMers,
Mrs. Phyllis Rinaldi, Miss Mary
Aureli, Miss Ann DeCrisanti, Mrs.
Josephine Ritucci and Mrs. Mary
Rosa.
A card party will be held after
the next meeting, Sept. "a. In
charge are Mrs. Anna Hadden.
chairman, Mrs. Margaret Mucci-
no, Mrs. Tessie Lucian, Miss Phyl-
lis Donate, Miss Mary Berardis,
Mrs. Edith Jordano and Miss
Margaret Cicchetti. The first fall
rehearsal of the chapters drill
team will be held Sept. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Daughters Of al Ceorre

The Daughters Of st. George
have arranged an outing to Savin
Rock on Saturday. Those PLAN
ming to go are requested to be at
st. Johns church promptly at
1880 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
DIDN'T SWALLOW PENCIL

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-A
frantic effort to remove q pencil
from the esophagus Of Lee Bell, 3,
proved fruitless. His mother later
found It under q chair on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
INSULIN lessons
DIABETIC DEATHS

New York, N. "a large number
Of deaths from diabetic coma, which
Is both preventable and durable, Is
partly responsible for the needlessly
high diabetes death rate, according
to statisticians Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, who de-
clare that this condition Is caused
chiefly by improper or neglectful
treatment Of cases, and failure to
use insulin to the best advantage.
"Insulin has made deaths from
diabetic coma almost as inexcusable
as deaths from diphtheria have be-
come since the introduction OF
toxin-antitoxin and toxoid innuni-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
LTsRON QUIET

Lisbon, Sept. 1l-(UP)-The capt.
tai was quiet this morning. Reports
Of new navy mutiny last night are
untrue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Augusta Stamrn Lodge

Augusta SJAMAm IUuBO
Mrs. Emma King, grand lodge
delegate, and Mrs. Lena Honeg-
ger, lodge delegate, members Of
the Augusta Stamm lodge, United
Order of Red Men, will attend
the biennial convention Of East.
ern states to be held at Union
City, N. j. tomorrow and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
OBITUARY

AUTORE-Joseph Autore, SO, died
this morning at his home, 3 Ross
street after q long illness. He was
born in Italy but came to this coun-
try 80 years ago. For the first IS
years he made his home In Rock
Mountain. Alabama, and came to
this city Is years ago. He was es-
pecially well known among the
italian residents Of the city. Mr..
Autore was q member Of the Ma
donna del'Assunta society.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Maria Autore; five daughters, Mrs.
Carmen Cuciniello, Mrs. Adam
Colagrasso, MRS. Peter Graph and
Victoria and Nancy Autore, and one
brother, Savero Autore Of Rock
Mountain. Alabama.
The funeral will be held from the
Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank
street, time and arrangements to be
announced later. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Daniel Z. Com
merford was held this morning from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street to st. Patrick's church
where a solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev.
Michael Thompson Of West Haven
assisted by Rev. Bernard Foster and
Rev. william Wirkus. Seated In the
sanctuary were: Rev. Eugene Cryne
and Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh Of West
Haven. Burial was in new st. Jo-
seph's cemetery with committal
services by Father Cryne assisted
by the visiting clergymen. The
pallbearers were: James j. Hennes-
sey and Roger j. Walsh Of the
Knights Of Columbus, Mage Shee-
han, Francis Fitzgerald and John
Mcdonald Of st. Patrick's Holy
Name society.
Funeral services for Joseph W.
Hubbard were held this afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue. Rev. Ridg-
way r. Shinn, pastor Of the West
Side Hill Methodist Episcopal
church, and Rev. Matthew Madden
pastor Of the Mill Plain Union
church officiated. Services ct the
grave were =. charge Of Federal
lodge, A. F. g. A. M. Burial was In
old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
MASSES

CLAnK - "A second anniversary
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock.
at IS. Peter and Paul church, Tor
the repose OF the soul Of the late
Mrs. Mary Finn Clark.
FINNEGAN - A first anniversary
mass OF requiem will be celebrated
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, ~
the Immaculate Conception. churcn,
for the repose OF the soul OF the
late joseph TtnneGan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

10 1904, the New Jersey state
1egislature abolished slavery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

HOADLEY-Word was received
here yesterday Of the death We'd
nesday Of Frederick Marshall Hoad-
ley, native Of this city, at his home
in Marshfleld, VT. Mr.. Hoadley was
born in Waterbury, April 5, 1873, the
SON Of Charles and Lucy (Hardy)
Hoadley. He resided in this city for
several years before moving to ver-
mont. He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Grace (Wooster Hoadley.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
memorial chapel Evergreen ceme-
terry, Waterto IN. Burial will be II
Evergreen cemetery.
DUFRESNE - Mrs. Malinda A
Dufresne, SO, wife Of Alphonse A
Dufresne Of 50 North Elm street
died at st. Mary's hospital last
evening. She was q native OF Schen-
ectady, N. Y. and had made her
home in this city for the past ~
years. Mrs. Dufresne was wei
known among the employees OF the
Southern New England Telephone
Company where she had been er11-
ployed for the past II years as cook
at the company cafeteria retiring
Is months ago.
She is survived by her husband
three sons, William A.. and Henry
j. Dufresne, both Of this city, and
Delphis A. Dufresne Of Danbury;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna McAbee and
Mrs. Emma Laliberty both Of Wor-
cester, Mass.
The funeral will be held from
the Lunny Funeral Home, IS Cen.
trail avenue on Monday morning o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
PROCRESSIVES IN
SESSION TODAY

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
PRESIDENT HAS
OPENED FIGHT

CONTINUED from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Homes i'm Valley
Ger Faces Lifted

"Face-iftmgo for residences has become real factor
IN building operations in the Fl Centre area. Sadly out
NODDED homes being turned into sparkling, resi-
dences by adding wing two reaTangng the fronts
and redec0rating interiors. Judge Vaughn ThompsOns