davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ATHLETES COMPETE
AT MISSOULA THUR.

Wesley Backer and Frank Dionne
Plentywood- high school athletes,
and Donald West, Outlook high
school athlete, went to Missoula
the first Of the week where they
competed In the state track and
field meet which occurred on the
University track and field Thurs
day, P. J. Stewart taking the boys
over In his car.
Backer will run In the 220 yard
dash, Dionne win participate In
the high hurdle, and West viii
compete in the mile race.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Redstone Play Is Postponed
Because of Rain Last Week

The rain Of last week prevented
many from attending the play,
Backing Into Eden, given by the
graduating class Of the Redstone
school.
The play will be held on Friday
evening, May Is. Those who at
tended in spite Of the rain re-
ported a very amusing and inter
esting play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

Phyllis NJ. Udy, Outlook, n
Ray R. Knaus, DOOley, violin 1
Carol Storkan, PlentyWOOd, q
Palma Gysler, PlentyWosa,
net.
Ellen NJ. Taylor, Plsn7T.
vocal solo.
Rita West and Margaret q
gerald, Outlook, vocal duet
Beatrice GOltz, PlentyV&
Gordon.
Ruby B. Rasmussen, Day
sacred song and guitar accar
ment.
Milo Ruegsegger, RaymoM
monica. :.
Roger ChristiansOn, jim
Conrad Jund. Jimmy 10
Plentywood, Montana quartz
A. C. Erickson, PlelE
special conductor on Great
ern, st. Paul to PlentyVo1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Our Feathered Friends

Madam Perkins told the Amer
lean Federation of Hosiery Work
ers she's still pledged to the ideal
Of the NRA blue eagle.
Striking New York seamen,
however, pointing out that labor
department. promises were broken,
ruffled a lot Of feathers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

Reports from Germany indicate
that Maitland boasts of S per cent
more hogs than at this time a
year ago.
And Natl. Socialist Party en-
rOllment is up the same proper
tiOn7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Westby Man Dismissed,
Complainant Don't Appear

The charge of attempted assault
filed against John Leninger OF
Westbv was dismissed in Justice
Court at Westby, Saturday, upon
motion of County Attorney Hoven
when the complaining witness
failed to appear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Bert ReplogIe H.,
for Lieut., cor'".

Mon Who Of Leuiuo /.
n les. his csDd iiSscenty Z \
Office Of Lieut. uttn( easoey 10 s. \
officially annouSSoOye raOs !
will soon file fo oce !, TAI \
cratic ratio nomination the d. \
Bert ReplOgIea' -.
: I iSsSiG1s in the MoatsssSS. " \
time INTRODUCES our curing ~ !
. f liant bill, bills that T Vs,s' ma. !
the HydrO-eIectris tAe,s W /,
. energy bill, a bin q J. e J! ,
: t d5Hl g gSs, and the 5 in !. y
: I u and one.half 'tt 70 ! Z. a.
mar cents. aQ a,
. His platform i, f., q.
. nation of all dead ID t ne Iii :
= s Ta5s government, 'i 5.ls. 3
/. 9pO S mnecessa,Vv 81
/. Bureaus bureaus, and Conn.,! li
: strictly M GSnalns hon AcolR q
p. Montana Mont works, with thin i5' SI'
siOns. w aR D.
! Having owned ana
A.. a substantial be ranch 80 y. \
!. past Is years, he i in 10 y
. IN soil and water eoS':
. t!On' and will support t' I..:,s
ton tending to IMPROVE ..,l
and soil conservation. !, 80 :.
nectiOn with his rSnebi " g
eratiOns has been activsi.
/. gagged in the practice n \.
for the past several v' y Y |.
. LewistOwn, Montana. '''''
Mr.. ReplOgle OpDOss1 ..
atOr Wheeler last S,iS u
election for the DeRo -,,,
nomination for U. S. SsS ,'s
and is quite well mOvT -
the state. he is msrries " "
: has five children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

Its aGreat System
Pres. Roosevelt says we've got
n build up the national income.
Not to mention the national IN
come tax.
COP. Is HUMANE, OGDEN
MILLS SAYS, headline.
Kind to dumb animals?
Back to Buggy Days
Get a horse" Henry Ford is
reported to have shouted to the
struggling owner of a 1915 Model
T flivver in Washington.
Thoughts for Mothers Day
A mothers griefs are seldom few
Her lot is often hard;
For though her children's erring
ways
Her sunset years are marred.
But reserve my scorn intact
Unto that maudin bard
Who canned those numbered senti-
ments
On Western Unions card.
Once a StOOlpigeOn, Always
Rat
"Hitler entered political life as
a spy, non-commissioned Off
Ger in the postwar German army,
detailed as intelligence officer to
attend labor meetings." - John
Gunther, European correspondent
of Chicago Daily News in his book
''Inside Europe"
Circus Notes
After listening to Col. McCor-
mick, publisher of the Liberty
League-Loving Chicago Tribune,
talk about freedom Of the press,
the American Newspaper Publish
ers Assn. reelected a guy named
Barnum as president.
Reports from Germany indicate
that Maitland boasts of S per cent
more hogs than at this time a
year ago.
And Natl. Socialist Party en-
rOllment is up the same proper
tiOn7
It Might Be Worse
IF Liberty Leaguers don't like
things the way they are in Amer
lea, they're anyways free to 60 back
where they came from.
American artists have decided to
boycott Mussolini's international
show in Venice this summer.
Artists May still wear smocks
but they don't like uniforms.
Rex Tugwell's daughter is re-
ported to have started a dOg-wash-
ing business.
Tories will say her individual
enterprise was Just a ruse to
cover up her papa's cOllectivist
meCnOuS OI giving the lan0 Dack
to the Indians.
Our Feathered Friends
Madam Perkins told the Amer
lean Federation of Hosiery Work
ers she's still pledged to the ideal
Of the NRA blue eagle.
Striking New York seamen,
however, pointing out that labor
department promises were broken,
ruffled a lot Of feathers.
Voters were reported to have
sold for a quarter apiece during
recent Chicago elections.
Sending Al CapOne to prison
sure cleaned up that town.
AN HONEST POLITICIAN IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

John Ladd, well known Ous,.
farmer, was in PlentyvSoi
business last Saturday, and NJ =
the Producers News office h
ant call. Mr.. and Mrs. IsS
turned a short time ago from /
Pacific coast where they sDe,
winter. On the way out and
they visited the Wunderla
Spokane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
LEON BLUM MAY
HEAD new GOVT.

The Front Populaire peoples
'FRONT.' of all the parties pledged"
to the defense Of democracy
against Fascism won a sweeping
victory of "ballots" in the run-off
election Sunday.
Out of 61S seats, the Democratic
forces hold about 20 more than an
absolute majority, or $50.
The results show the Socialists
won 164 seats; the Communists 80;
Radical Socialists 115, the remain
der being won by splinter groups
Of Communists and Socialists.
Premier Sarraut is expected to
submit his resignation as soon as
the Chamber of Deputies convene.
Leon Blum, leader Of Socialists,
former Premier Edouard Deladier,
leader of the Radical Socialists,
and Maurice Thorez, leader Of the
Communists, will attempt to agree
on q common program on which
some governmental formula can
be worked out.
Whether the Communists will
participate in any government is
not yet known, but it is expected
they will vote for the government
whose program seems most favor
able to them.
Domestic economic changes are
expected, though not drastic ones
are anticipated due to fusionist
nature of the victory. The foreign
policy will be based perhaps on
trying to perform the impossible,
i.e., to make the League of Ma
tons a working instrument for
peace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
PEOPLES FRONT"
ARRANGEMENT

ARRANGEMENT
The selection arrangement be-
tween the party Of composing the
peoples Front" was that each
party would separately campaign
for its own candidates in the first
election, which occurred Sunday,
April 26, while in the second final
election they pledged to support
the candidates Of that party of the
Peoples Front which received the
largest vote in the first election,
the other parties Of the Peoples
Front withdrawing their candi-
dates. In the first election only
such candidates are declared elect
ed who receive more than half of a
majority Of all votes cast in their
respective districts for member of
parliament: In the second cleo
ton, which OCCURS two weeks
later, in this instance, on Sunday
May 8, the candidates in each dis
trict receiving the highest number
Of votes cast for the several can
didates for parliament, in other
words plurality Of the votes, is
declared elected. This tactic re-
suited in the winning of a large
Imarjority Of the seats, since the
combined votes of the Peoples
Front parties outnumber those of
their opponents IN a majority of
the districts.
RED PARTIES
MAKE HUGE GAINS
A pronounced swing in France
to the left, is indicated by the
great Communist and Socialist
gains, as compared to a loss of 43
seats for the more conservative
wing Of the Peoples Front-the
Radical Socialist party (simply a
progressive" democratic party.
In the old Chamber the Radical
Socialists had a majority Of the
Peoples Front deputies, and the
Communist less than a dozen
seats. Now the Socialist have q
majority of the Peoples Front
deputies, this majority resulting
from the Communist votes that
went to the Socialist candidates in
the run off" election.
The increased vote Of the red
parties was the great surprise of
the election. The Communist par
ty increased its vote from 700. 900
in 1892 to 100000 at the cleo
ltion). This would correspond to
a 4,500,O0O vote in the United
States as the population Of this
country is about three times that
Franeel. The Socialist popular
vote was more than 1000, 900, 3
smaller, yet still a substantial
gain.
FASCIST DEFEATED
BUT MENACE REMAINS
The movement Of the masses 70
the left -is q strong indication 81
4ho ha&wa1 @hoR n s~-ag 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Awaken the Dead

AWdkCu the Otd0
The German Olympics commit
tee is considering an exhibit Of
Nazi accomplishments for benefit
of foreign tourists who attend the
games.
A concentration camp, perhaps7
And a torture chamber7 And the
bodies Of thousands of workers,
liberals, Jews and Catholics?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
FASCIST DEFEATED
BUT MENACE REMAINS

The movement Of the masses TO
the left IL q strong indication of
the hatred that Is Justly felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

years by the Holmes, Booth and Hayden Company and later with the Chase Companies having retired three years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Hickcox celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home last November. He would have been a member of the First Methodist church for fifty years this month and for several years served on the finance com mittee of the church.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie (Davis) Hickcox; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Benson of Middlebury, Mrs. Bernice Wood ward of this city, and Mrs. Char lotte Guyette of Brooklyn, N.' r.; three sons, Dr. Percy Hickcox oi Woronoco Mass, Howard s. Hick- COX of this city, and Wesley Hick- COX of New Britain: also 10 grand- children; and two brothers, How ard M. Hickcox, of Watertown, and Truman S. Hickcox of Port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Chester, N. Y.
 The funeral was held privately this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Theodore Boblin ofiiciating.
 CARMODY - Mrs. Mary Ann Carmody, widow of Maurice P. Car mody, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Harry J. Sutton of 3l Yates avenue after a brief illness. She was a native of Taftville, the daughter of the late James and Jane Wilson German. Mrs. Carmody resided in this city for the greater part of her life with the exception of short period spent in New Haven. MT. Carmody who was engaged in real estate in this city died about 20 years ago. Mrs. Carmody spent the summer months at Woodmont where she was a prominent mem- Der of the summer colony. She pos- sessed a pleasing personality and neighborly spirit which had won for her many friends in Waterbury, New Haven and Woodmont. She was held in high esteem and her death will bring sorrow to many who treasured her friendship.
 Mrs. Carmody is survived by i've daughters: Mary E., Ann M, and Jennie c. Carmody; Mrs. Charles J. Fletcher and Mrs. Harry J. Sut- ton with whom she made her home.
 The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Sutton, 3i Yates avenue on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Margarets church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
.OBITUARY

of Meriden; and two sisters, Mrs. William Garret of Collinsville and Mrs. Marge Finkle of Fitchburg, Mass.
 The funeral will take place from the Lamphier funeral home in Mer- iden on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
 RANDOLPH - Mrs. Lucy Ram dolph, wife Of Robert Randolph, of 52 Clifton avenue, Ansonia, died Thursday at her home after brief illness. She was born in Watertown 68 years ago, the daughter of Arr thur and Antoinette (Freeman) Randolph. She lived in Ansonia for 40 years.
 Mrs. Randolph was a charter member and past daughter ruler of the Lily of the Valley temple, of Elks; and was communicant of the Macedonia Baptist church, of Ansonia. She was also mem Der of Household of Ruth, Order of St. Luke, and Lincoln council.
 The funeral was held from the home today at 12:30 o'clock to the Macedonia Baptist church where services were conducted at i o'clock. Rev. W. I. Cousin, pastor, otficiated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 HICKCOX Frank Merriman Hickcox, 72, died Saturday at his home 220 Cooke street. He was a native of Watertown where he was born on December IS, 1863 the son of Edward Scoville and Charlotte M. (Percy) Hickcox. He taught school for @ number of years in Wa tertown and then took up his res- idence in this city where he has re- sided for the past 53 years. Mir. Hickcox was employed for many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Increase Of 499 In
 1885 Disclosed In
 46th Annual Report
Need of New Building, Greater Facilities Emphasized in inStatement of pr. B. Henry Mason Today -Statis-
 x tics for Year Note Busiest Period in Some Time

were 3e,228 visits made, ct the dis pensaYy ct 6 cost of e0'30 per visit, and the receipts amounted to slightly less than e0.03 per visit. Although there was c small increase in cost of nursing care, and medical and surgical supplies, the principa! increase of 9:459b occurred in the dietary expenses, due mainly to the increasing cost of supplies during the year. The income from endow- ilient showed decrease of 22.29o but this and the slight increase in cost of operation were offset by an increase of f6.S% in operating rev. etiue, which permitted the hospital to show at the end of our financial year . bank balance of $6,003.64. The daily per capita cost for all patients based on the total expenditures in all departments, including the Memorial Dispensary on Field street, was $6.25 as compared with $5.09 for the year 1884. Deducting the cost of operating the dispensary 1t was $5.04 as against $4.S7 for the prev- ious year.
 TabGlatloii
 The following -tabulation shows the amount of hospital income ex- pressed in terms of percentages, and the various sources from which 1t was received:
 Income from hospital oper-
 ations .....................7 ... .777% State appropriation. ....,.... 2,7% come from endowment t
 1unoS ...........,,.,.'.4 .1o.tW Contributions and niscellan-
 eous income ............... 3.9% 
 rtts 1nnoL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Waterbury Hospital Records 5,396 Cases
CIVIC THEATER
 DIMES TONIGHT
Varied Program to Fea- ture Supper Meeting at
 Club Headquarters

A program featuring a one-act play, a dance by Arlene Holmes CofSey, readings by Mrs. Enid Winch of Naugatuck, and piano selections by Plummer Alexander, will be presented tonight following a supper at the Civic Theater of Waterbury, Inc, on Leavenworth street. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. .'..
 The play has been directed by Harold Hole and includes the fol- lowing cast: Mrs. John s. P. Cas- tie, Miss Mabel Burns, Edward Fox, Gilman Gay and Danforth Shattock.
 Arlene will present Q routine of combined modern and ballet danc- ing. Readings by Mrs. Winch will be in Norwegian dialect. Plummer Alexander, son of Mrs. Leila T. Al- exandc:, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house, will furnish the music during the evening. Mr Alexander is known for his fine in- terpretations of both classical and modern music.
 The business meeting will follow directly after supper with Miss Hell en Miner presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of George Tyrrell was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Mrs. William McGee and Mrs. Frank Meisinger rendered No Night There" and "Saved by Grace" accompanied by Wales Meisinger. Rev. William P. Dickinson offlciated. Burial was Tn Bucks Hill cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were: Edward Howard, Thomas Lynch, George Hamm, Robert Tyr ell and Lester Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Walter Wi1lcIreu On BrOGdzCGy
Man About Neuu York.
Crraas Mark Ressersd) Copyright isss Daily Mirror

Robert Taylor of the HOywOod practically Jack and June Travis may slip eyes cfs Otto sss t So the s s~s and s Sey TSS ~s % M fa E ecTey MsO9s r % oh
 sw yos Dorothy Fell which he says he oR band-a there P ESSsS s % $ SS s s o s SesEsd e%s sns for the elevator ! Ganna wahka the opsraOtrsss be Chicago
 as'Tys Sss & ,' . Sos S h Sus: melted Rudy valee seeking male secy fsprsd to yssn ra. Detroit % dltnse Sinclair and David thing s.1Ss aSC % Cona oS. s Rs 5 sn B n dsnt 2" Bel: the phone inventor Rs Soss Alosy"
 @ ss noisy g.s s ,t n s s d oss. sss @ So % s %ssss ss s @ G sa T F s @ w s Ss VI s5o s.s 5 % % s S the survivors VII ds scandal Weldon Nsssn divorce @ nSas s so%n %Sa to soes ss United '
 Edw J. Reilly Haup.nanns former chief counsel sent Gonna tip favor of the condemned man! Drins M nosn .S S. ss Dsd Avery es oSs Ts M ' o
 " s s Eve sa, Sps ss o w .: % % s,lss ns s: s the of his wife & on: <, of the most most s a ss D is what that mag needs to keep to keep from being bore
 "Honey" ro-aancing with d sg will middeaie soon with Jackie Logan who dabbs and '5s sss @ shrdu nse % % Maurice sssn aacs Moore will soon the gag two asS ssass ss a'.':s cities present ths hevs Is the Seena e s@f %s and
 ss % Se .sr: Vo sa Ta e s MIS- G . . :ss ;s know convention sI state leaders of s Na,i i Par M tinted States is to be Kuhn outfit t.~ ,. win Of m % ,s. ssss.s r ] % ' @ connected With rackets In anybodys book the Major o~a. sse I s:s! casts9'ss @ ssa 'a @ sa 1s'S seS made R % y h sny n ss @ @ % that he e s n % n@~s % %o1 n @ t o s nail description of an ohmygoddess: MyrnAH Loy.
 Hopkins they've had to change char
 a.e Brooklyn brewer for 100 os by woman via the assau plea investigator @ Case .s "s nSs s . E % s Ss asS ss lotteries, the of Sns of fore s ts impeachment nation his g Involving the the @ n D. SoSn S fs ss % snS % authorities at the time listed him the headline hunters
 22ls.IZl gyZs22sz M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
WARRANTS FOR
 COIN THIEVES

Brockton, Mass, March 9-tU.P0 Two Massachusetts police officials went to Providence, R. l., today to serve on two alleged coin box thieves warrants charging them with at- tempted robbery of the Campello branch of the Brockton National Bank April l6 1895.
 Those held at Providence were Thomas Cuniffe and John Callahan. The warrants were taken to Rhode Island by Police Inspector Thomas Fitzpatrick and State Detective A. l.. Brouillard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

nOLTON-Aa first anniversary mass of requieH will be celebrated Wed
 nesday mOfhing; at 9s30 o'clock, at St. Francis xaxierR Church. for the repose of the soul of the; late Patrolmap Michael J. Bolton. 3-9-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
MASSES.

anniversary mass of of requiem will be celebrated Tues. day morning, March 10th, at s:O0 o'clock, at the !mmaculate con the soul of the late Mrs. Bridget Kelly. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

KENNEDY - John F. Kennedy, former resident of Naugatuck, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 3ei6 West Garrison avenue, Baltimore, Md. Born in Naugatuck, MT. Kennedy was graduated from the high school there in 1910 and from Princeton university in 1914. For the past 15 years he lived in Baltimore where he was manager of the Monarch Rubber O.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary Applegate Kennedy; two daugh- ters, Mary and Eleanor Kennedy; three sons, Edward, John, Jr., and George; his parents, MT. and Mrs, Edward J. Kennedy of 2 Meadow street, Naugatuck; four brothers, Atty. George E., of New York city, Edward J. Jr., of New Brunswick, N J., Prank w. of New London, and Dr. Charles s. Kennedy of Naugatuck: and sister, Mrs. Eliza beth M. Haskett, of South Norwalk.
 The body will be brought to Nau- gatuck in charge of the Mulville funeral home, time and other ar- arrangements to be announced.
 KNICKERBOCKER -- Edward J. Knickerbocker of 130 Scovill street died at St. Mary's hospital yester- day morning. He was born April 19, 1877 at Sharon. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hogan Knickerbock- CT, two brothers, Herbert of Bloom field, and Harry of Hockanum, Conn.,. one sister, Mrs. Sela Waldron of Bethlehem. The funeral will be held Tuesday at II o'clock from the Alderson funeral home with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns offi- ciating. Burial will be in Brockett's cemetery.
 GASS-Robert Louis Class, died Sunday morning at his home, 139 Plank road. He was born Sept. 9, 1881 in Brookfield, Mass. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Louise Provost Class, one daughter, Mae Oakes Class of Waterbury, brother, Stanley Class of Waltham, Mass. He was 8 mem Der of Seneca lodge of Masons of Torrington and was a rnachinist at Scovill's for 26 years.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, Rev. John c. Walker offlciating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call Monday from 2 to 9 p. m.
 WING-Miss Margaret J. Wing, 10-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Wing, died at her home, 1928 South Main street, Saturday morning after a brief illness.
 Besides her parents she is sur- vived by two brothers, Clifford and Gerald, and two sisters, Ida May and Sylvia.
 The funeral was held from the funeral home of Arthur J. Bunny, 25 Central avenue. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Chappell of St. Johns Episcopal church 0fiiciat- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nelwhbors and in particular the members of the O0Hn. Light & Power Co. for their sympathy and Kindness shown fo ss during our recent sns. 1 nsrshyshssmh, sshs ah and faiherl Joseph K. WiDsiOw.
 MRs. HELEN wINsLow
 and NAMETsY.s ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

CHAPMAN-Mrs. Estelle Chapman of Orange street. Meriden, died late yesterday at Crosson Private Hos pital in that city. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Charles Pa trick, Mrs. Henry Holman, Miss Edna Chapman of Meriden and Mrs. Albert Heminway of Orlando. Fla: one son. Edward M. Chapman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
sfAmu OF TYRANKs

We wlalt to thank our many their, sympathy and Gener0usity shown Co us during our veeent be. reavement the death of our beloved daughter, Claire Duphiney.
 'mk. ana MRS. EDMOND DUPHINEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
CAnIl nIr TllAMKa

We wish to thank bur many rela tiyeE. friends, and nelghborg. forth. kindneas and sympathy shown ui daring our receut befepve slenfs th1 ss.ss, ssnn ps v:,s,s 9n ss,ev- ,srrsy 1i1~lss ""
 nIss AGNES MIDGLEY
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
nAnn nF ,rMANKA

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nelghborH Tor the lxlndneas and sympathy and also the beautiful floral tributes extend ment in the death of our beloved Wife and Mother. -
 4t. 4A WRIGHT FAMILY.