davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. StOrrs. local agent.)

The following quotations are based on cash sales of first grade native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, GravenStelns, etc. l.0O.1.B0 bu., Mcintosh 1.60-2.00 bu., No. 2, various varieties .56-1.OO bu.; cantaloupes l.00.l.Sb bu.j grapes .0O..OO leg bu.; peaches, El- bcrtas .sB.i.2B l.2 but pears, Bart. lett .7S.i.o0 1.2 bu.j pluns .7S-i.2S i.2 bu.
 VEGETABLES. Beans. snap .7S. l.2S bu., lima 1.0O-LSO bu., shelll.2D. i.6O bu., beets .2S..4o dez.i broccoli .40-.D0 doz.; cabbage .e6.l.OO boxj carrots .2D-.40 dos, caulihower .0S- l.2E doz.; celery .SO.1.00 doz.i corn, sweet 1.0O.l.3S 100 earsj cucumbers l.OO.i.eO bu.; egg plant .AO-.6O bu.; lettuce, head .bO..TS dos, western Iceberg 6.2E-e.EO cratej onions .0S- 100 bu.; peas, western 2.76.3.00 bu.; peppers, green, .4O..0E bu., red .7E. l.2E bu.; potatoes 1.2O.1.3O bu., 2.lO- 2.25 cwt.j spinach .b0..7S bu.j squash .3S..7S bu., tomatoes .30-.S0 1.2 but turnIps, white .3S..60 1-2 bU, vel. low Canadian 1.lO-1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn. eggs per dos; NewlaiA Fancy .lSj Special .4b-.40; Extra .l3..lSj Cath cred .4O-.43; NewIaId medium .3Sj Special medium .SS..3s; Extra mo. alum .S4-.sSj bullets .26-.SOj wes- etrn flFsts .3O-.3Sj live fowl, heavy .10-.22 h., LeghOrn .1s-.20 h., broll. CTS, Reds .10-.22 h., Rocks .20-.2S Ib.. Leghorn .17-.20 Ib, roasterS .2O-.2l Ib.i dressed, fowl .2B..27 h., broilerS .2e-.30 h., roasters .3l-.s4 Ib.
 LIVESTOCK, MEAT AND BUT- TIERS Butcher stock, cows .OS..OB h., calves .05..l0 h.; meats, beef .14- .I7 1.s b., veal .14..17 lb.. lamb 20. .22 h., pork Iolng .27-.sO b., ham best smoked .27..20 lb., butter 0O-02 score .ss-.ll ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
BANKS MAKING
 EXTENSIVE LOANS

Washington, Sept 16-(Up)--A special study by the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation today dis- closed that the nations commercial banks are again finding security for extensive loans, pointing to ct least partial solution of one of the grav- est economic problems of the de- precision. The analysis revealed that on June 30 the l4,066 insured com. mercial banks of the country had more than $l5,0o0, ,000, 900 outstand- ing in loans and discounts. It showed that loans in these institu- tons had increased { per cent in . year, not allowing for large amounts written of as worthless during the depression. This reversed . trend to- ward smaller loans and discounts outstanding which has been evident since 1890.
 Authorities said that the chief reasons for this climb beyond the ei6, ,O00. .000,0 900 mark were:
 1--Marked recovery in business which has caused expansion of plants and 10 revival in building ac- tivity, making for increased demand for bank loans.
 2--The assimilation of certain loans formerly held by federal agencies or receivers.
 S-A considerable increase in the volume of business being transacted, eaffainR coFFAGpofsdinR dan10fiAe upon financing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Sheridan Council

EoWaro Creern, warden Of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, was elected chairman of the Naugatuck Valley district bowling league of the K. of o. at Q meeting held in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street, last night.
 Grand Knight Louis v. Driscoll of Seymour was elected secretary of the league. Grand Knight An- drew ?. O'Toole of Ojeda council, Naugatuck, was elected chairman of the card league also formed last night. Y
 The meeting was attended by grand knights and financial secre- taries of the several councils in the Naugatuck Valley district. Representing Waterbury ct the session were Deputy Grand Knight James J. Kelley and Past Grand Knight Charles D. Me- Donald.
 The leagues will start in octo- ber with oil bowling scheduled for Waterbury on Sunday after. moons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Connecticut Gains More Advantages Than Most
 States Report Shows
fsneo,al to the DemoCratl

Special to the DemocraO
 Washington, D. O., Sept. 14- Analysis of special reports by the department of state shows that Connecticut has benefited more from reciprocal trade agreements than most of the other states, on Q basis of population, according to Senator Lonergan democrat, Con- necticut, for whom the reports were prepared,
 Connecticut industries will benefit directly or indirectly from practical ly every trade agreement thus far completed, according to Senator Lonergan.
 The leading exports from Con necticut used as basis for the analysis, Senator Lonergan said, were typewriters, hardware, elec- trical machinery, other machines, tires, copper cables, toilet prepara- tons, rifles, cotton manufactures, cutlery, and other appliances, on which Q decline of nearly 72 per cent in export trade had been shown between 1929 and 1882.
 Loss Regained
 This loss has now largely been regained, the report shows, and the full effects may not be noticed for another year or two.
 Besides regaining lost business for these industries, the report also shows that the metal and metal products industries in general, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
 Benefit Industries ln State
Senator LOnergan Points Out Favorable Reaction
 in Negotiations

a sS per cent reduction was effected on at least four of the base products exported by Connecticut, and 20 per cent on the others. Brazil also bound itself against increases in duty in the case of agricultural ma- chinery, refrigerators, sewing ma chimes, cash registers, typewriters, calculating machines, and type- setting machines.
 Under the Netherlands agree ment, the duties are generally low on an extensive list of commodities, Senator Lonergan said. In addition quotas were obtained for wire nails and tacks, drawn wire, locks and parts, footwear, fabrics of rayon, other textile products, and various paper and cardboard products.
 From Haiti, the duty was lowered on Q few machines, radios and ap- pliances, and Haiti bound itself not to increase duties on pipes and it. tings, medicines and pharmaceuti- cal, electrical machinery and ap- paratus.
 Nicaragua has promised continu- ous free entry of Q long list of in- dustrial machinery, electrical equip. ment, and has bound existing low duties in the case of batteries, radio apparatus, typewriters, and cotton hosiery.
 Favored Products
 Guatemala has reduced its duties on some of the products exported from Connecticut, and has bound against increase It's duties on other exports, notably typewriters and cal- culating machines.
 Finland has reduced It's duties on steel furniture and has bound ex- isting duties against increase on refrigerators, calculating machines, cash registers, typewriters, duplicat- ing machines, automobiles and parts.
 Under the French agreement, supplementary quotas were accepted for refrigerators, radios, typewriters, silk hosiery, and agricultural ma chinery, and the import tax for these commodities was also reduced. Senator Lonergan also pointed out that under the French agreement, France will purchase more tobacco and, although most of the purchases will be for cigaretS, Connecticut growers may be able to recover some of the import markets in France which they formerly enjoy ed. Quotas were also increased by France on machinery, typewriters, drills, taps, reamers, pneumatic tools and machine tools and parts, as well as cash registers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Pride of Hawthorn

The regular meeting of Pride of Hawthorn Lodge, Daughters of St. George was held last night in British War Veterans hall on Bank street. The usual business was transacted and plans were made to attend the Connecticut School of Instruction to be held at Rose of New England Lodge in New Haven on Sept. 24th. A bus is being chartered to leave St. Johns church ct l o'clock. Members wko are on the drill team are requested to be present on our next meeting night which is on the 2eth for Q rehearsal at 2 o'clock sharp. A card party Is being held on the 22nd at the home of Mrs. William Gardner on West Main street. Plans were also made to have Q Halloween dance to be held on october 2sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CRIMINAL COURT
 SESSION OPENED
Only l7 Cases on Docket; Several Guilty Pleas
 Expected

Judge Patrick B. o'sullivan pre- sided as the September criminal session of New Haven county sue perior court at Waterbury opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, admin istrator of the Church of the 1m- maculate Conception, delivered the invocation. States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis and Assistant States Attorney William 3. Fitzgerald were present to act for the state.
 Only 17 cases were on the docket as court opened, and the term is expected to be short. Several guilty pleas were expected when the 17 accused were arraigned.
 The docket Is as follows:
 Frederick w. Rowan, embezzle- ment by agent; John pietroniro, statutory offense; George Garter, theft of c motor vehicle; Victor 0ursky, theft from person; Mario Ramos, statutory offense; Anthony Coviello, theft of motor vehicle; Anthony Famiglietti, theft of . mo- tor vehicle.
 Domenic Lago, receiving stolen goods; James daudiost, receiving stolen goods; Frank Smith, theft; John Racozinski, obtaining money by false pretenses: LeonardJ. Smith, using motor vehicle without permits sion of owner; Carmine Markitto. breakingahd entering; William De- Liilo. receiving stolen goods; John Croniey, embezzlement by agent; George Richmond, enbezzlement by agent; Carl [. Johnson, operating under influence and driving while license Is suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CAPACITY CROWD
 SEES BURLESQUE
Hilarious Comedy Skits Offered By BrOadway's
 High Steppers

Hilarious comedy skits, and talent ed numbers featuring songsters and dance teams, appreciatively enter tained @ capacity audience last eve- ming at Jacques theater where the initial burlesque show of the season was cleverly presented by the 1nde- pendent Burlesque association, man. aged by Frank lilo, Inc. of which George A. Florida is business man. ager.
 "The High Steppers from Broad- way" was the title of the novel pre- sentation and a fitting one at that. "The Three Edmonds," comedians of the dance, who just finished a long engagement at the palatial French Casino in New York were featured in this unusual song and dance number.
 "Along Tobacco Road" staged by Ferber and Marvin, is one of the most beautiful sketches ever pre- sented here in a show of this caliber. If one saw the original play featur- ing James Barton an even more ap- preciative value of this sketch would be realized. Real life drama of the hardships in Georgia settlement is wildly portrayed.
 Vic Plant, adorable brunette, opened her turn with @ cute recita- ton and went into unique routines which drew rounds of applause. The same may be said of comedy Dorothy Nave.
 Splendid straight work Is supplied by Sam Dody, Frank Harcourt, Sam my Wright and Murray Salow.
 Next week 0 new travelling bur- lesque will be offered entitled "Pi- rates of Melody"
 The program last evening in- cluded:
 Opening ensemble, 1nez Marvin, Herman Feber and girls; "Sisters Baby" Frank Smith, John Grant, Patsy Johnson, Jack Wright and Leontra; Speciality, Ja:S and Jerri Wright; "Buck Seventy.five", Vic Plant and Inez Marvin; "You," Knee HI StepperS; Speciality, Patsy John- son; "The Plot" Frank Smith and 1nez Morrison; Tonsorial Emporium, Plant, Grant and Nave; "The Girl with the Fan," Terber, Leontra and girls; Prologue" Plant, Marvin, Smith, Johnson; sketch, Plant, Smith, Grant, Johnson, Ferber and the Wrights; Manhattan serenade, Princess Leontra and chorus; dance, Jack Wright; "Along Tobacco Road," Ferber and Marvin; Capricorn" Plant, Smith, Johnson and Wright; Foolish Things, Ferber and 1neS Marvin; speciality, Jack and Jerri Wright; "The Attic" Plant, Smith, Grant, Marvin and Ferber, Johnson, Wright and Leontra; speciality, Dor- othy Nave; finale, entire company; sepcialty, LeRoy and Rogers; open ing-"Winter Time" Inez Marvin and chorus; North Pole," Plant, Grant, Marvin, Wright and Leontra; Hot Jazz, Knee HI Girls; speciality, Patsy Johnson; "Bedlam," Smith, Ferber and Grant; "Afterglow," Inez Marvin and chorus; Diamond Hunters" Plant, Smith, Johnson and Grant; speciality, Dorothy Nave; finale, entire company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
|lNarket Showed Much
 ActiUity At Opening
Utility Stocks Led Rally in Early Trading Bonds Dull, Mixed Business Turned Quiet Early in Day

change at an active opening today. Bonds were dull and mixed cotton firm, and the dollar steady.
 Trading turned quiet after the opening with some irregularity de- veloping.
 Utilities were active. American Water Works opened 1000 shares at 25 3-4 up i-2; Standard Gas 1900 ct 8 Ia up 1-4: North Am- erican 1000 at 32 3-8 up 6-S; Cone solidated Edison 4S S-S up 5-S; ano Public Service 46 1-4 up l-4.
 steels were firm with U. s. Steel at 7l l-2 up 3-4. Ar1aoonda led its section higher. Montgomery Ward was up Ia at 4s l-4 on 1000 shares. Chrysler dropped 1 1-4 points to 112 3-4, while General Motors flrmed Ia point to 07 1-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
New Curate Speaks
 Before H. N. Group
Father O'Keefe Greeted By St. Francis Society
 Showed Held for Bride.to.Be at ScOvls Girls Club
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

awarded Q merit badge for safety at @ meeting of the Waterbury court of honor held recently at scout head quarters.
 Future Bride Honored
 At 6 miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Ann M. Gill, by her sister, Mrs. William Neville, at the Scovill Girls club recently, the bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Gill's marriage to Raymond Grady will be an event of next month.
 The guests included the Misses Kitty Murphy, Rita Sullivan, Mary Grady, Elizabeth Crowley, Catherine Boyd, Mary Wallace, Anna Cum Helen Hubert, Amelia Desroches, Maryon McGrath, Mary Cunningham, Mary Kane, Viola Goumey, Sue ODea, Mary Driscoll, Belle lnglis, Beebe Neville, Shirley Maloney, Betty Plunkett, Anna zi- bell, Emma Zibell and Margaret Cunningham, and Mrs. William Me- vile, Mrs. Joseph Hearns, Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs. Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Thomas Brophy, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. T. ]. Phelan, Mrs. Agnes Ward, Mrs Harold Shea, Mrs. Walter Legge, Mrs. Michael Wallace, Mrs. Matthew Qaffney, Mrs. Patrick Kane, Mrs. Pierce Casper, Mrs. P. Casper, ST., Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dennis Curtis, Mrs. Sidney James, Mrs. Patrick Mrs. Patrick Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. 0. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. II. Hu- bert, Mrs. Coleman Deegan, Mrs. Edward Bagley, Mrs. Francis Ne- vile, Mrs. Daniel Tram, Mrs. John Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Al- fred zibell, Mrs. James Cunning ham, Mrs. Louis Darlington and Mrs. Edward Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Mrs. Minnie Pugliese, Miss Joe sephine Capobianco, Miss Jennie Pasternostro, Miss Mary duarini, Miss Doris Perriello, Mss Jo- sephine Davino, Mrs. Giovannina 0enua and Mss Florence Famig- lietti.
 Miss Doris Perriello was elect ed flag bearer. Plans were dis cussed for Q card party to be held October i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
SOVIET GOVT.
 UNEARTHS PLOT

Moscow, Sept. 15-(UP)- The Soviet government announced to- day the discovery of c plot by Trotskyists to sabotage construc- ton of the huge dam at Vakhshs- troi on the Vakhsh river.
 Comrade Toltstopiatov, said to be e follower of the exiled Bolshe- vik leader, Leon Trotsky, and his associates were accused of build ing canals in the wrong places, not constructing others, lowering wages and discharging workers.
 They also were accused of or- ganizing group for target prac- tice with the Idea of assassinating state leaders.
 Recently IS persons were shot in Moscow for allegedly plotting, un- der the direction of Trotsky, the assassination of Joseph Stalin and other officials of the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

well as manufactures of clocks, watches, and jewelry, should show an improvement. Steel industries, printers and publishers, manufac- turers of automobile parts and ac- cessories; and among the textile manufacturers, those making fab- rics, novelty fabrics, burlap, silk and rayon, velvet and dress goods, can also expect benefits under the Canadian agreement.
 Under the Swiss agreement, the duty on cash registers and account- ing machines, as well as all stands for all office machines, has been re- duced by 20 per cent. Switzerland also granted @ large quota for elec- trical refrigerators and refrigerat- ing equipment.
 More Benefits
 Under the Colombia agreement, duties were reduced on under clothing of cotton, linen, silk, or rayon, as well as shirts, and hand kerchiefs. Duties were also sharply reduced on corsets. In addition, Co., lohbia has agreed not to increase duties on hardware and metal products manufactured in Connecti- cut, and reduced by two-thirds its duties on most building hardware and typewriters.
 Under the Belgian agreement, Connecticut's exports have more than doubled In the case of cigarets, belting, typewriters, an dautomo- bile parts, and the export of wona- ems clothing has been quadrupled.
 Exports to Cuba under the recip- rocal trade agreement have doubled on many products manufactured in Connecticut. Tn @ few cases. such as textile products, the exports to Cuba have increased more than SO per cent.
 Brazil Comedies
 Under the Brazilian agreement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Roosevelt Lodge

A social Will be given Tor mem- bers of Roosevelt lodge and friends in Roosevelt hail on September 2e 1t was announced ct last nights meeting of the group. The con1- mittee in charge of arrangements consists of Sidney zurrier, chair man, pr. Bernard Bermari, Mor. ris Rosenfield, Robert Kosersky, Louis Levine and Louis Frankeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Other committee members are: Miss olympia diampietro, Miss Mary Trumfio, Mrs. Minnie Mar inaro, Miss Lillian Ranando, Miss Florence Agcstini, Miss Louise Briguglio, Miss Rose DelPrincipe, Miss Marie Damiani, Miss Augie Papa, Miss Betty DiLeone, Miss Julia Nocera, Miss Elsie Perriello, Miss Rose Colangelo, Mrg. Anna Paternostro, Mrs. Leonora TruIii- flo, Mrs. Lena Mucciaro and Mrs. Joseph pernatozzi.
 The Sisterhc3d will take part in the parade and other exercises planned for Columbus day by To- cal groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Bide.a.Wee

Entertainment followed last nights meeting of the Bide.a-Wee club in Foresters' hall. Mrs. Jen. nie Gardener presided ct the meeting. The entertainers were Mrs. Myra Marshall. Mrs. Nellie Eyman, Mrs. Janet Wilson, Mrs. Rachel Lang. Mrs. Jessie Corkin- dale, Mrs. Mary McNamara and Mrs. Susan McIxenna. Refresh- Inents were served. A Halloween party will be held after the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Among the Waterbury youths enrolling this year at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, is James Joseph Barry, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Barry of B South View street. Barry was graduated from St. Francis Xavier's school in 1882, and from Crosby High school in 1886. He will leave today to assume his studies at the scm- mary. Barry was member of the Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbia Squires, St. Francis Xa- vier's Fife and Drum Corps, and Boy Scouts of Troop 9. He is also Q former Democrat newsboy and employe of the mailing room of the Democrat circulation depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Frigefitenia

A Halloween dance will De held by TFigentenia auxiliary in Pys thian hail in November, it was announced at last nights meeting of the organization.
 The committee in charge ili- CiIsdes: Mrs. Louise p,Angsio, chairman; Mrs. Annie pskncas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Speaking to the members of the Holy Name Society for the first time as their chaplain, the Rev. David M. OKeefe, who came to St. Frari- cis Xavier's parish recently, cited the spirit of the society in engaging in Holy Name and parish activities; at e meeting held at the parish hall last night for the purpose of coin- pleting arrangements for attendance at the national convention In New York next Thursday.
 Several members will 90 to New York on next Sunday to witness the parade which will be @ culmin- ating feature of the convention. Thomas Scadden and Thomas Hor- an will attend as official delegates of the society.
 The Holy Name Bowling League will get underway ct the parish alleys within the next two weeks. Last night, several of the leaders Of teams in the previous league were present and engaged in completing plans for the season schedule. The expected large membership in the league will be explained by the fol- lowing: Thomas Brophy, Les Coughlin, Frank Coleman, Norman Derouin, James Gamer, John Dal- ton, Pat Cariin, Ed Curley and Joe Kendrick. An activities committee of John Phelan, William Kelly and Ed Curley was appointed to procure entertainers for the next meeting which will be the second Sunday in October.
 Sergeant John Phelan has been requested to complete arrangements for the beginning of the "45" league He has called a meeting of all cap- tains in last years competition to be held at the parish hall next Monday night. Several new teams are expected to seek franchises in the circuit, but these will be sub- feet to consideration by the execu- tive committee of last years cap- tains. ..e
 The younger element in the soc ciety seem to be taking "45" serious. ly, and from information gathered from an official source, will be out to take the places of several of the older men who took part in last years games. The older gents had best look for their berths on teams ct an early date, so as to be sure to clinch one when the youths ct. tempt Q revolution of style of play for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
U. s. RAILROADS LEAD

New York (UP)--With less than six per cent of the worlds land area and less than six per cent of its population, the Continental Uni- ted States has 32 per cent of the entire worlds railroad mileage 2O4,002 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Golden Cross

Saturday evening ct the home of Mrs. Robert Mcclure of White avenue in Middlebury there will be c meeting of Mattatuck com- mandery, United Order of Golden Gross. Supper will be served ct six o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Townsend Lodge

Albert Lang, noble grand, pre- sided at last nights meeting of Townsend lodge of odd Fellows, and plans were made for an "old tirners'" night which will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
SisterhOOd

Miss Nella Capocchi was named in charge of the second annual dinner dance of the Italian Sis- terhood which will be held ct Waverly Inn on November 1e. at c meeting held last evening in Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Wadhafrls Relief

4 short business meeting of the WadhaEnS Relief corps took place last evening at the state arnaory on Field street. A3rs. Margaret Cooper presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
LEGION STORMS CLEVELAND FOR CONVENTION SEPT. 20;
 25O,OOO VISITORS EXPECTED
Crowds Will Be Too Great For City; Suburbs To Billet Thousands; Parade Of 100000
 To Be On March 10 Hours
BY HENRY B. HENSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Cleveland, Sept. 15 - CUP = The American Legions 18th annual convention opening here Sept 0 expected to bring quarter of million veterans and their families to this city of million population
 Many in the huge overflow crowd probably will have to hoh in miles Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
By ELMER Q. wALzER

United Press Financial EdltOr)
 New York, Sept. 16--(UP)-Ut Utility stocks led Q rall yon the stock ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Meeting Tonight

Meeting Tonight |
 Former members and all interest," ed in the organization of the mems league of Community Club mem- bers, to bowl ct the Community House alleys. are requested by Man ager Ed "Trip" Mcdrath to attend Q meeting at the Community house tonight. Plans will be made for the coming season. Captains will be selected. and drawings held for team rnem- bership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Merit Badge Robert Reilly of Troop g was