davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1936-10-29

Az Y,
W. A. Pfafflin, 946 W. Huron ST, Chicago
Rev. H. w. Rath, New Athens
II. d. Rennwald, 1892 W. 64th ST., Chicago
M. r. Roberts, Alas Broadway, Chicago
James Sargent 5135 w. 95th St, Oaklawn
r. c. Siggens, 829 Park Ave, Wilmette
F. S. Singer, 1899 S. 1lth Ave, haywood
Ralph Sloss, 1850 Calumet Ave, Chicago
E. r. Snyder, 1904 E. 68th ST., Chicago
j. F. Tanner, Lorraine
Ed. Torres, 1918 Du BoiS Blvd, Congress PIX.
George Uitti $3.50 N Neenah Ave, Chicago
Dale Wilson, 703 w. Washington, Newton
INDIANA
Davis Black, 1918 Summit ST., New Haven
A. w. Brenn, 1886 s. East ST., Indianapolis
Howard F. Casteel, PA Britton ST., Garrett
Mrs; Dixon Eagle, Corydon
Noble p. Ewing, Hanover
Rev. c. ]. elites, l140 s. Clinton, Ft. Wayne
Fred Fostor, Oxford
John H. Griffin, llOS l45th ST., East Chicago
Carr L. Gross, 425 E. 9th ST, Peru
O. N. Johnson, 533 n. Blaine Av., South Bend
F. w. Keuthan, 1888 College, indianapolis
]. V. Marvel, 423 Minor St, Plymouth
A. F. McCo-d, 3420N Meridian, Indianapolis
Harvey McGrew, SO Mckinley, Shelbyville
F. S. Montgomery, Culver
Owen Mothershead, 1911 N. New. Jersey,
indianapolis
Leonard Newman, X. II. 4, Anderson
A. ]. Reitemeier, 17l2 Greenbush, Lafayette
Melvin Slater, 30l5 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne
p. r. Stevenson, 1856 Guilford. Indianapolis
Gretchen M. Wise, 7l2 Columbia Lafayette
r. w. Wolfe, 1920 Central, Indianapolis
Joseph A. Wythe, 1908 S. 18th, Terre Haute
IOWA
Rev. l. Fredmund, Newell
Wilbur B. Harding, r. r. 2, Sibley
" ]. Hirzsiefen, 1211z N 5th St, Clinton
DR. Kurt Jaenicke, 22l6 Garfield ST., Clinton
H. V. Mann, 2517 Kenway Dr., Des Moines
O. Z. Schlanbusch, $50 Mcgowan, Iowa City
w. H. Steiner, 408 Hubbell Bldg, Des Moines
c. E. Waters, Hotel Burlington, Burlington
KANSAS
E. E Bogart, 2O42 s. Waco, Wichita
George E. Dean, Jr.. Blue Rapids
]. M Dishnan, 425 N. 18th St, Salina
Lloyd W. Hatfield, 1445 Ellis, Wichita
II. w. Orr, 1915 West St, Topeka
Mrs. Esther Korsmeir, 2O9S Volutsia, Wichita
E. A. Roudebush, 1908 High, Topeka
+. L. Stocker, Grainfeld
" E. Wickham, 2716 E. Douglas. Wichita
MARYLAND
Swepson Earle, IT'S E. 23rd St. Baltimore
MICHIGAN
r. A. Brewer, IL Bartlett, Highland Park
Sam Burns, 3041 Newport. Detroit
Hugh Fairclough, zoos Eastman, Midland
A. L. Genung, $50 Fairfax, Birmingham
z. T. Griffith, 1886 Calvert Ave, Detroit
George A. Hackett, 1873 Glendale, Detroit
Marian Hodgin, 1855 Santa Barbara, Detroit
Alex Hook, All 9th St, Grand Rapids
Arnold Johnson, 606 Pearson Av., Menominee
d. c. Love. 1924 N. Lawn, Detroit
Harris Mel, Crystal Falls
Wayne w. Pattison, 3571 Algonquin, Detroit
K. II. Seebers, 427 w. Brentwood. Detroit
Mrs Hester Thompson, r. X. 9. Kalamazoo
Warren Sisman, 535 Griswold St., Detroit
Starr L. Wade, 7O5 Beard. Detroit
w. s. Wyman, 121l7 Wark Ave, Detroit
MINNESOTA
T. H. Baker, 323 s. Warwick, st. Paul
M L. Blake, Amboy
T. C. Brooke, 5229 Irving Av., s., Minneapolis
J. V. Cool, 1916 Selby Ave, St. Paul
HI Craddick, 3518 Park Av.. s. Minneapolis
Paul v Fling, Madelia
o. r. Gilbert. Grand Meadow
The Ely miner., 1936-10-29

Edward F. Petersik, 1898 N. Cramer St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
E. r. Phillips, 1924 1st Av, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
w. H. Rector, TIA w Canedy ST.,
Springfield, Ill.
Don Schoolcraft, High School, Danville, Ill.
M. Gladys Scott, 1907 Muscatine Ave,
Iowa City, Iowa
William Shaver, r. F. d. l, Des Moines, Iowa
Vine Stoddard, Jesup, Iowa
Milton Trautmann, Prairie Du Sac, Wis.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-29
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The Ely miner., 1936-10-29
new CHARTER

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The Ely miner., 1936-10-29

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Evening star., 1936-05-15

T'hebaud
w ding
CeremonyTakesPlace
in Sacristy of
St. Matthews.

-HE wedding of Mrs. Chester
Walker Lockwood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearne Oliver
i Adams ard Mr.. Jules Mathieu
de Rechefermoy Thebaud, son OF Mrs.
Paul Gilbert Thebaud and the late
Mr.. Thebaud, took place yesterday
afternoon in the sacristy of st. Ma
thew's Church, the Rev. Francis T..
Heaney of New York officiating.
The bride was attired in beige lace
afternoon dress and wore a leghorn
hat trimmed with green velvet and a
small bunch of flowers, and she car
ried an old-faShioned bouquet. The
brides only attendant was her little s.
year-old daughter Anne. who was
dressed in a pale blue organdie dress
made on old-fashioned lines with
puff sleeves. Her hat and bouquet
were miniature copies Of her mothers.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Rey-
nal de St. Michel Thebaud, was the
best man. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held in a private suite
at the Shoreham, at which were pres
ent only the immediate families and
intimate friends, who attended the
ceremony.
Mrs. Adams, mother of the bride,
was attired in a periwinkle blue lace
dress and wore large brown taffeta
hat and a corsage Of brown orchids.
The bridegrooms mother wore a
flowered crepe dress of royal blue and
had a large straw hat of matching
color.
The couple will sail tomorrow from
New York on the Georgia and will
spend a month in England. Upon
their return to America, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thebaud will spend the Summer with
Mrs. Thebauds mother in Nantucket,
Mass.
There were present some out-of-
town guests, including, from New
York, Mrs. A. H. Belo, aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Edward H. Dodd. cousin
of the bridegroom: Mrs. N. C. Rey-
nal, aunt of the bridegroom, and her
daughter and son, Miss Natalie Rey-
nal and Mr.. N. Jules Reynal; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud, jr., and their
daughters, Dorothy, Eugene, Gym
thia, Natalie, Renee and Paula; Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Thebaud, uncle and aunt
of the bridegroom; Mai. and Mrs. E
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Democratic League
Will Hold Meeting

The Membership Committee Of the
Democratic League of the District OF
Columbia will hold meeting at the
home of the chairman, MIR. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, this afternoon.
Among those who will attend will be
Miss Clara Welham. vice chairman,
Membership Committee: Mrs. Lillian
Brown, recording secretary Of the
league; DR.. Thomas Evans, treasurer
of the league; Mrs. Katherine Car
micheal, chairman of entertainments;
Mrs. Katherine Cowan, vice chairman
of entertainments, and Mr.. Lee H.
Shugar, publicity, Membership Com
mittee.
Plans and arrangements will be
made at this meeting to hold the
organizations ball in the near future.
Admiral Mark L. Bristol is president
of the league.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Of Aurora Hills, Va, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Downham of
George Washington Park. went by
motor yesterday to Newport News,
Va. to spend a couple Of days. En-
route home they will stop in VIII
liamsburg and Richmond, returning
home Sunday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Mrs. Marshall r. Boone will give a
dessert bridge party this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Neil e. Stevens, who is
leaving Falls Church to make her
home In Urbana, Ill, where DR.. Stevens
occupies the chair of botany. Those
asked to meet Mrs. Stevens include
Mrs. G. A. Ransom, Mrs. Albert M.
Lester, Mrs. Mayor Herring, Mrs. Albert
M. Day, Mrs. Herbert Doward and
Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Miss Jackson to Wed
Ensian c.. F. Garrison

Capt. Victor S. Jackson Is. c.
United States Navy and Mrs. jackson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Ensign Charles
Ford Garrison, son of Comdr. Philip
E. Garrison IN. c. United States
Navy, retired. and Mrs. Garrison.
The wedding will take place at Naval
Air Station. Pensacola, Fla. in July.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Mrs. Charles w. Trenary will re-
turn to her home in Staunton, Va,
tomorrow after having passed a few
days with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Dinges,
at their home on Pershirg drive,
Lyon Park, Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
M a ryl land
In the News
Mrs. CampbellLeaves
Today for Bryn
MaWr.

a n RS. WALTER G. CAMPBELL
mn of Livingstone Heights, Va,
wv accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
L 4 Stengel Of Washington, went
by motor today to Bryn Mawr College
in Pennsylvania, where they were
Joined by the latter's daughter, Miss
Louise Stengel, who is student there,
continuing their journey to Plain
field, N. ]. They will attend the
wedding Saturday afternoon Of Miss
Harriet Motter Kerschner. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kerschner of
Plainfield, formerly Of Livingstone
Heights. and Mr.. Henry N. Muller.
jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Carleton K. Lewis entertained
a small company at luncheon We'd
nesday at her home in Lyon Park,
having as guests Mrs. Charles Swingle,
Mrs. John Bennett of Washington
and her mother-in-law and house
guest, Mrs. Bennett of Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G., Patterson
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista,
Md, entertained at luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Country Club today in
honor of Mrs. Howard Davis and
her daughter, Miss Helen Davis Of
New York City, who are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson for q few days
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gleisner, Lyon
Park, Va, are Just back from Florida,
where they passed the Winter and
early Spring at their home in Fort
Evening star., 1936-05-15

G. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Watson B.
Dickerman, Mrs. Arthur Lord Muir
ply, MIR. George Hulings.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Myers, Fla. They had with them their
little grandson, Joseph Verzi, jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Local Associations Reported Among Most
 Active Institutions
OfficiaI Comments on Remarkable Gain in Business Made By Assistant Administrator Residential
 Construction Chiefly Responsible for Jump

May totaled s2i6,8eO as against eiOO,i40 in April, according to George V. Palmer, special assistant to the administrator of the FILA "The largest previous months busi- ness done in cooperation with the federal Housing administration by these assaciationp was in January when mortgages totalling si30,776 were accepted from them for insur- ance. This brings their cumulative total as of June up to ee30,0ib, represented by l06 mortgages. This is 26.38 per cent of oil mortgagea insured by the federal housing ads ministration in cooperation with oil active lending institutions in that state. This percentage places the Connecticut associations in thirteenth place in comparison with the aBso- citations In oil other states.
 18th In U. $.
 "Of this total of insured loans by the Connecticut savings and loan associations, the sum Of S340, 220 hni gone into new residential construc. ton, averaging s4,278 per house These associations have made 22.2a per cent of the total of ei,bb7 ,22t for new construction purposes by all accredited Connecticut institu' tions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
PROBATION FOR
 ACCUSED TRIO
Charged. With Breaking, Entering Home on
 Union Street

Three youths charged with break Ing Into q Union street home on several occasions and stealing Q total of $is0 were given suspended sentences and placed on probation in city court today after arrange ments to make partial restitution Of the money rGd been made. Two Of the three pleaded not guilty to q breaking and entering charge while Q third boy, . juvenile, pleaded not guilty to an incorrigibility count.
 Ralph Ruocco 10, of 240 Cherry street, and Thomas Bernier, i7, of 2iM Union street, were given sus- pended reformatory sentences. Their companion, IS years old, w9s given 6 suspended sentence and placed on probation.
 Ruocco and the iB year old were arrested Thursday night by Patrol- man Joseph Collins, after having been captured by Vincent fanna- cone. who claimed he captured them in the net of breaking into his brothers home, In the rear of i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
NO CONTAGIOUS
 DISEASES HERE
City's Health Record Re- ported Excellent in
 State Bulletin

One case of measles and none oi dIphtheria, whooplng cough, scarlet fever or typhoid fever were reported in Waterbury last week. The weekly morbidity report of the state de- partment of health issued today showed that the state as . wholt did not enjoy as good Q health rec- ord as that og Waterbury. The town of Lltchfleld reported one case of measles while eouthbury filed one case of whooplng cough.
 No cases of typhoid fever 'or diphtheriA bacilll carriers were re- ported in the entire state last week However, the number Of whoOpina cough cases filed in the state dur- ing the week was 7b as against 42 for tho preceding week. The num- ber of scarlet fever cases in the state for the week dropped from 22 to i4 but the number of measles cases jumped from 70 to 78.
 New Haven county reported no cases of scarlet fever. Other res portable diseases registered from all parts of the state last week with the Hartford department were: Broncho pneumonia, 0; chickenpox 70; conjunctivitls, nf, i3; German measles, iO4; influenza, |; malaria, l; humps, 32; paratyphoid fever, ]; pulmonary tuberculosis, 2b; other lobar pneumonia, l2; strep. sore throat, 1; tetanus, l; trachoma. l; forms of tuberculosis, 6; undulant fever, (; gonorThea, 4i; syphilis, 8O'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

A formal announcement will be made shortly as to the time and place of the first mass within the parochial limits of the town of Prospect. Approximately llO fam ilies with 6 membership of 336 adults and children will Dc placed under the spiritual guidance of Father Morrissey and the eventful supervision of a permanent pastor.
 Meeting Held
 A meeting of parish!oners was held last evening at the home of Mrs. A. II. Merriman. The session was featured by the reading Of re- ports of Mrs. Emile Toscano and Mrs. E. Candles. Two committees were appointed during the course of the enthusiastic meeting, The coEn- mittee on ways and meang includes, Joseph Lawlor, Joseph Gomez, Win. cent Visockis, John Kelly, Dan Con- nor, Harry Coughlin, Mrs. F. Tos- cano, Mrs. Merritt Walters, Mrs. Bridgept Murphy. Mrs, Harold Ber- ger, Mrs. Roy Sleeves, Mrs. Sanseri.
 A committee consisting of Mrs, Harry Sticler, chairman, Mrs. Ar- thur Darlington, Mrs. Ray Purdy, Mrs. Harry Coughlin, Mrs. Arthur Driver, Mrs. scheiffer, Miss May Qayer was named to plan for a fooe sale, the proceeds of which will be given to the parish fund.
 To Select Site
 The formal selection of A site for the new church in Prospect will be made later, Several locations have been proposed, but the committee in charge is desirious of obtaining ex. press.ons of opinion from the ma. jority of parishioners and also Of finding one most convenient to the greater number of residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 TAKE BIKE TRIP
Five to Ride From Camp to Black Rock Park
 Today

Five members of one of the camp units at Camp Wequapauset, the local Girl Scout site, will take q bicycle trip to Black Rock state park this afternoon. The trip will Dc directed by Mildred Kenny, and the Ave girls who will take part are Jean Patten, Dorothea Gross, Ber- nice Sherlock, Gay Winslow and Ann Tuilorie. The group will cook dinner at the Gtate park and pedal back to camp later in the afternoon
 Yesterday afternoon the members of the Tip-Top unit hiked to Lake- wood park, at which point they cooked dinner, and the members Of the Hki-Hi unit club hiked to Chestnut Hill. also preparing an outdoor meal,
 The girls who have passed their Beginners swiming test are: Janice Damery, Janet Ripley. Martha Jane Renfrew, Gladys Neuswanger, and Anne Golden.
 Those who have become swim mers are: Janice Damery and Martha Jane Renfrew.
 Those training for junior life saving are: Penelope Anton, Vir- ginia Tappin, Jane Mackic, Betty Anne Bryan and Barbara Ripley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

The waterbury National Bank. the Waterbury Trust Comuany and the Association of Waterbury arc inc cluded among the Connecticut fi- nancial institutions which have been most active to date in the Federal Housing Administration program . dispatch from Washington, D. o. dlscloses. Connecticut savings, building and loan associations re. ported to FILA headquarters in Washington an increase of approxi- mately 100 per cent in the volume of their home mortgages accepted for insurance in May over April.
 official Comment
 "The Connecticut asBociatlons' mortgages accepted for insurance in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
JULY CLEARANCE SALE

Waterbury and vcin
 ubeabe prices; to Patrons extraordinary val
 rather than merchandise from year to year a ., r,.
 sold regardless of cost
 window need in the entire house.
 Printed complete with and tiebak to Sale S10S 2So pai Curtains $250 pair Sale price, the pair S6c ROO yards oored Nets including net mulberry and cream VaueS yard Sale price, yard l0c Just aborate tufted ead at half price
 onne drapees patterns backgrounds S $SSS Se Sl lSS lust 20 urs Monie cloth dees blue green Regular price $9S Sale price, the par S25O Only two pu with finest quality celne $18OO Sale S89S 45 O wide in black green and tan Just Regular $6O yard 15O wards of 5O Mcawn combinations and green Excellent for slip 6Sc rminated cophane drapers trimmed bathroom Regular price $S25 Sale price SA.fS patterns orchid eggplant the Reg price $z0 200 yards 5O hand printed Sale yard 0Sc novelty pd Extra full Reg ular price $l6s Sale price Sl0S
 Dapry Department n Charge of Air Wm H Conneh
 
 Closed Saturday Noon - Open All Day Tuesday HampsOn, Mintie 6 Abbott, Inc a,.oo WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY CONN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Director

Director
 Ted ODonneil, club physical direc- tor, will again Dc in charge Of the camp program and routine, and Robert Roberts will Do in the ca paclty of chef.
 The midget and junior boys classes have now begun their sum- mer swimming schedule. Each class will be allowed q swim period Q day. It will be noticed there will be classes iq the morning and after noon.
 Midget boys, 8 to l2 years of age, will have Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3 to {, also Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings from 10 to Il o'clock.
 Junior boys, l4 to 10 years of age, will have their class periods from 3 to { on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, also from 10 to Il a. m. on Tuesday and Thursday mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BOYS CLUB CAMP
 SCHEDULE OPENS
O'DOnneII, Physical Direc- tor, to Supervise Activ.
 ities for Season

The Boys clubs summer camp season is scheduled to begin this week -end when a group Of the boy members under tho direction of the club stan will hold forth ct the club camp in Cheshire. The camp will be conducted on the same schedule as last year. The various groups of boys will leave each week on Thursday night, and will camp until Saturday night when they re. turn home to the club.
 Boys wishing to enjoy week.endS at the club camp are asked 10 make application ct the club ofiice'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
pct Show at Playground

The annual pet show at the Wa terville Park playground Is sched- uled for Friday afternoon of this week., Miss Dorothy Blacker, the playground supervisor has announc. cd that prizes will be awarded to exhibitors displaying the smallest
 largest, oldest, funniest and pret- tiest pets. The event is always one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
FILA Loans Gain Over 1OO% in Connecticut
Temporary Pastor For
 New Prospect Church
Father MOrrissey of Union City Chosen to Supervise
 Organization Plans-C Committees Named

With the appointment of Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of Union City temporary pastor of the Catholic parish of Prospect organization plans will proceed rapidly toward the realization of the full program under taken few weeks ago by score or more petitioners Father Morrissey pastor of St. Marys church. Union City has been formally selected by Most Rev. Maurice F dicAuliffe bishop of the Hartford diocese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
N. US. J. 35

Unit 36 of the National Unit for Social Justice will meet this evening at 6 o'clock ct the Slocurii school gymnasium. All members are urged to be present for several important matters will bc discussed at this evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

The Ladies' Aid Society Of St. Michacls R. 0. church will hold i@ annual outing Thursday afternoon Vollowing the custom of the past few years it will take place at savin Rock. All members who plan to at- tend are requested to communicate Rt once with Mrs. George Qoggins, the president of the society 50 that ample provision may Do made Tor adequate transportation facilities.
 A special bus has been chartered and will leave the Parish house promptly at one o'clock. Upon ar- rival at the shore resort Q shore dinner will be served. This will be followed by 6 special program of novelty attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
WATCH DOG ON PAYROLL

Toledo (UP) --The payroll of the Toledo Art Museum carries tho name of q watchman who has special cook. He is Ranger, Q huge German police dog. who stands guard at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Attended COnReFeIICe
 Lawrence Krieg oS Homer street has been at Connecticut State Col- lege during the past week. He was q delegate from the Epworth League of Grace Methodist church ct tho Young Peoples Conference Whicf took place there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
.JambOree Trip

John Humphrey Jr. and Lawrence Krieg left yesterday as members Of the Jamboree Troop of Waterbury Boy Scouts. They will enjoy a two weeks trip of motoring and camp- ing, visiting Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York State, travelling as far north as Mt Washington, as far west as Niagara Falls, and as far south as Watkins Glen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Analysis has shown that 75 per cent of air line passengers use this form of transportation from choice rather than from necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Ilrlefa

MT, and Mrs. Thomas Murphy or Fairmount have moved into their new home on Capitol avenue In the East End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Pride of WeIch

An important business meeting ol Pride Of Welch Circle, Companions of tho Forest, will be held nt For- oster's Hall on Boyden street at eight o'clock this evening. Chief Companion Mrs. John Byrnes will preside. Final plans for the annual summer outing will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
OLD VIOLIN WORTH siS.OOO

Toledo (UP)-For 66 years, an old violin was in the family of Joseph Jurdick. Only recently did Jurdick learn that the instrument is Q gen- ulne Amati, made in 1880 and val- ued at @ib,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lynch of B0yden street have returned from a stay at their cottage at Bay View beach in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Union street. In the scuffle, Ruocco got Q black eye.
 The Slo0 had been stolen at va- rlouse times during the past few weeks from Mir. and Mrs. Pellegrino Iannacone,
 Tn city court this morning rela- tives told Judge John Y. Mcdrath that they had promised to resotre Si00 to Mrs. Iannacone # the boys were shown leniency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Ladies' Aid Society
 To Picnic Thursday
Mrs. George Ooggns in Charge of Transportation for
 Annual Outing at Savin Rock
WATERvILLE NEWS
AiinnllNA flnnRArNIiNN

of the most popular of tho season and attracts many spectators.