davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Of country without having absolute
control over the entire economic life
Of the nation.
Bonnet, who is not relinquishing his
ambassadorship to the United States,
called today on President Roosevelt
and Secretary Of State Hull. He will
decide definitely, however, whether he
Is to join the Chautemps cabinet next
Tuesday, after he has had an ex-
haustive conversation with the new
premier. Should the terms offered
him by the premier not be satisfac-
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Socialist Aid Urxed.

BE- the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 22.-Leon Blum urged
the Socialist party today to particle
pate in the cabinet that Camille
Chautemps is trying to form as .
second Peoples Front government.
I'VE cannot refuse to participate
in a Peoples Front government head
ed by . Radical Socialist" the former
premier advised his followers at .
party council. I'VE must preserve the
Peoples Front ma ajority."
The Radical Socialists were the
most moderate element in the coali-
tion government which Blum headed
until his resignation yesterday. Chau-
temps, twice before premier and seven
times cabinet minister, sought 4
promise OF support from the Social
lists, the dominant group, before try.
ing to form a new government.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

tory. Bonnet will return to Washington
in few weeks.
Bonnet took up his duties in WASH
ington February 26. He served his
country as finance minister once be-
fore. He held that portfolio during
the period OF the economic conference
in London in 1898.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Bonnet

Continued From First Pase.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
SQUIRES WITNESS
ENGRAVING WORK
Pay Visit to Mathes'
Studio for Interesting
Demonstration

An enthusiastic group Of members
OF Michael McGivney Circle, 124,
Columbian Squires, witnessed a
demonstration Of photo-ensraving
at the studios Of Gunther Z. H.
Mathes Friday evening. The Squircs
adjourned to the Mathes plant after
attending . business meeting In the
Columbus club.
Several cuts being prepared for
newspaper reproduction were follow
ed In the various stages they UNI
deygo from the actual photograph
to the finished product In zinc. Con-
siderable interest was evinced by the
Squises attending In the processes
necessary to produce q newspaper
cut from q photograph.
An Invita- ton was extended to the
group to return ut later date
when group pictures will be taken
by use Of the inferred and ultra
violet rays, In which Mr.. Mathes
has conducted many experiments.
Pictures will be taken In total dark
ness.
At the business session, at which
Chief Squire John Slavin presided,
plans were started for an open house
to be held on Friday, February s,
at the Columbus club. James Luddy
heads the committee In charge and
he Is assisted by Joseph Stevens,
John Conlon and Joseph Corcoran.
Tentative events scheduled 50 far
include several boxing bouts among
members Of the circle, as well as
moving pictures and refreshments.
A guest speaker Is also to be pro-
vided and musical and vocal enter
tatnment.
squires will be allowed to invite
guests to attend the open house with
them.
Those attending the engraving
demonstrs tion at Mr. Mathes' plant
were. Counselor Joseph 6cuily,
Senior Counselor Nell Malouey,
James Luddy. Peter Luddy, George
Corcoyan, Joseph CoTcorsn. Maurice
Mccarthy, John Conlon, John
Clarke. John Honan, Robert Ken
ney. Harry Waters, Bennett DAILY,
james Arnold, Gregory Gilmartin
and John 6iayin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
BUILDING PERMIT
GAIN SHOWN HERE
Old Year Closed Below
Preceding Peaks Rail-
road Survey Shows

Building activity in Connecticut
closed the year 1885 of slightly from,
the peaks Of the preceding months
but nevertheless a trifle ahead OF
figures for the preceding year, 1t Ia
shown In the December building
survey Of permits issued by IS cit
les and towns along its line by the
department Of freight and traffic
development Of the New Haven
railroad and made public today by
A. A. Drummond, sales traffic man.
ager.
Building permits Issued by those
Is communities in December had a
valuation Of $2,380,552 which was
about $4,000 less than the permit
total Of the same cities and towns
for November, the survey showed
At the same time, the December TO-
tai was about $500 In excess that
for the corresponding month Of
1885.
Only nine Of the "a municipalities
recorded building permit gains IN
December over their figures Of No.
vember. These were Bridgeport
Greenwich, Hamden, Naugatuck
New Britain, New London, Norwich
South Norwalk and West Hartford.
The months list was headed by
West Hartford with permits valued
at 1857, SIT, while Greenwich and
Hartford were second and third
respectively. 1t was the third con-
secutive month In which West Hart
ford had topped the list, and Green
witch and Hartford had also beer
among the three leaders In Novein-
Der with their order reversed.
Sixteen Of the IS communities
listed in the abroad survey. closed
the year with building permit gain
over their individual figures Of De-
cember, 1885. These were Danbury
Derby, East Hartford, Greenwich
Hamen, Manchester, Middletown
New Britain, New Haven, Norwich
South Norwalk, Stratford, Torring-
ton, Waterbury, West Hartford and
Wethersfleld.
Comparative building permits sta
tistics for December, 1885, and foa
December, 1895, we're reported In the
railroads survey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
THOMASTON
Cssspsndent-AlrS Frank H. Asttoon Union st-TeL lss
Plans For Honoring
President Materialize
Card Party to Be Given January 3O-4OO Tickets to
Be Sold-ocaI Men Confer Past Masters Degree

Plans are rapidly nearing COM
pletion for the card party which
win take place In the high school
gymnasium on President Roosevelt's
birthday, January 80. Bridge, PIN
ochle, setback and other card
games will be played and there
will be awards for high and low
scorers. II q expected that about
400 tickets viii be sold since prac-
tically every organization In town
has offered It's cooperation in the
advance sale and many individuals
have volunteered their help. The
committee IN charge Of the affair is
headed by Maxwell Winser and
many Of the members represent the
different organizations.
The proceeds OF the party will be
used to aid those afflicted with or
suffering the effects Of infantile
paralysis. 70 per cent Of the receipts
will be kept In Thomaston and
added to the fund which has al
ready been started from previous
party. This fund Of which Joseph
Farrell and T.. n. Kaiser are trus-
tees amounts TO about $40 plus in
terest which has accumulated In the
past two years at the Thomaston
Savings Bank. 30 per cent Of the
proceeds will be sent to Warm
Springs Foundation. The money
kept In Thomaston will be used to
help anyone in need Of 1t should
there ever be an outbreak Of the
dreaded disease here. The commit
tee in charge Of the party is most
anxious for It's financial success so
that the present fund may be
greatly increased.
The committee, headed by Mr..
Winser Is made up OF the follow
ing members: Selectmen e. r. Kali
ser, Eugene Terrence. James True
love, DR.. w. z. Wight, DR.. H. Cur
ran, Rev. John J. McGrath, POST
master F. G. Flynn, George Dewell,
George Kobryn, Joseph Howard,
Guy Delemeter, John Braxl, Fritz
Fackler, Stanley Luboyoski, Joseph
Farrell, Harry Saunders, Willis
George, Miss Mary Doyle, Mrs.
william O'Brien, Mrs. Richard Gal
way, Mrs. Randall Hathaway, Mrs.
Frank Nation and Mrs. Otto Poit.
A meeting Of the entire commit
tee will be held in the court room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
BIRTHDAY BALL
GROUP TO meet
Big Attendance Expected
Saturday-Polish Soci.
cites Name Officers

Terryville, Jan. 2S-A meeting oil
the general committee In charge Of
the Presidents Birthday ball which
will be held here on next Saturday
night will be held IN the court room
In the town hall, this evening at
1880 o'clock with all members being
urged to be In attendance.
A large advance sale Of tickets
Is reported and the prospects are
that one Of the largest crowds to
ever attend any social event In this
town will be IN attendance. The
dance will be held in st. CasimiE's
hall.
A big card party will be held in
connection with the ball, the card
party to be held in the town hall.
All kinds OF card games will be In
play and prizes awarded the winners
In the various games. Refreshments
will also be served ut the card party.
Ofaeery Elected
Stanley 0o6cinski was elected
president Of the United Polish So
cities at the annual meeting held In
the Polish Political club rooms.
Other officers elected are. Vice
presidents, Joseph Zalaski, Mrs.
Stanislaw Chmieiewska; recording
secretary, Walter sczawinski; finan-
cial secretary, William 8. Wysocki;
treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Fibich.
The United Polish societies con-
sist Of the following organizations:
st. Casimir's society, White Eagles,
Polish National Alliance, Women and
Mems divisions; Polish War Veter-
ans. Polish Auxiliary, Sisters Of the
Rosary; st. Josephs society; Chop
ina Dramatic club: ct. Casimir,s 3D.
cial and Athletic club; Polish Poll
teal club and the Polish Women's
Democratic club.
rendered Reception
Over 100 friends and members Of
st. Peters Episcopal church attend
ed Q social and reception to the new
rector, Rev. John J. Randolph and
Mrs. Randolph at the parish rooms
recently. The guests Of honor were
presented chest Of sterling silver
and bouquets Of mixed flowers. The
rooms were decorated In peach, blue
and silver. A program Of entertain
ment was presented during the eve
ming, following which refreshments
were served.
To Organize New Club
A meeting to organize q Parent
Teacher association In the Plymouth
section Of the town will be held In
the town hall, Plymouth, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All parents In
the community are invited to attend
the meeting which will be addressed
by Mrs. Lester Atwood, president of
the WATERFOWL association. Mrs.
Alma Krom, also an officer In the
WATERFOWL association will be pres
ent and answer any questions which
may be asked concerning the ASSOC
citation. ..,
New Fire Apparatus Expected
Arrival Of the new fire apparatus
recently purchased by the town Is
expected within the next ten days.
The fire trucks are now undergoing
an exhaustive test In accordance
with the rule Of the New York fire
underwriters In which state the
trucks are under construction.
Many Pay Taxes
Although not due until February
I, 195 people have paid their old age
assistance tax assessments, Tex Col
elctor william J. Murnane stated
Saturday.
Due to the greatly increased bust
ness In all local factories, the town
ofncials feel that the best tax col
lection In the history of the town
will take place this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Market Prices LoWer
AS Trading Started
Steels, COppers Declined Oils Steady Motors High
er-Bonds Mixed Cotton Futures OF Few Points

up 1.e; General Motors 81 Is up
Lee: American Rolling Mn 50 la
off Ia: Columbia 0as 70 La OF
la; Consolidated Edison - of I
7-e; National Steel 76 Q To off la:
and Lone Star Cement 90 Oft 3.e.
On the upside were Loew's 1t 7G
T-9 up Tee: Case $50 Id up ia;
Atchison u up 3-e; Ohio on 10 1-9
up 1.S; Atlantic Refining 50 -
Up Is and equal to the high; New
York Central ~ 7.S up LIS: and
Union Pacific $50 Be- Up la.
Louisville Gas d Electric de.
clined 0-e points TO ~ 81, In
fluenced by the flood. Utilities
generally were easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
MlDDLEBURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone 4-674S
MICHAEL DWYER
DIED SATURDAY
Pneumonia Proves Fatal
Mrs. James MilIard En-
tertains at Bridge

Michael Dwyer. so, who was taken
to the Waterbury hospital. Wednes-
day, Ill with pneumonia, died Satur-
day night.
He is survived by two brothers,
John of Thomaston, and Jerry
Dwyer and two nephews, Edmund
and William Dwyer. all Of Hillcrest.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
Mrs. James Millard was hostess at
the Afternoon Pinochle club, Friday,
at her home on Yale avenue with
dessert party. Four tables were in
play, with honors being won by Mrs
Ross Salisbury, Mrs. Fred Pope and
Mrs. Ira Stevens. Others present
were: Mrs. william r. Rich, Mrs
Donald Grahame, Mrs. John Oscar
Hansen, Mrs. Fred Beebe, Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Mrs. Charles Miner, Mrs
Fred Capewell, Mrs. Charles Stew
ems, Mrs. Chauncey Ford, Jr., Mrs
D. A. Rinaldi, Mrs. George Baeder
Mrs. Charles p. Harper and Mrs
Willard. Mrs. Chas Miner will en-
tertain this coming Friday.
Arthur F. Greene, Jr., Of South
street returned to school In Hartford
today after being III for the past
week with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Rinaldi and
Mrs. Fred Peterson will be In charge
Of the benefit card party to be held
In the old Center School building,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
MRS. DWYER IS
SHOWER GUEST
Honored Saturday Night;
Mems Club of Church
Meets Tomorrow

Mrs. Edward Dryer, Jr, was TN
guest of honor at miscellaneou!
shower Saturday evening given BY
Mrs. Edward Dwyer ST., and Mis-
Althea Draper, at Miss Draper!
dancing studio on Davis street. Tit
studio was attractively decorated
with red and white crepe paper ant
vases Of garden flowers. Games
music and dancing were enjoyed
Later a delicious buffet luncheon
was served the guests attending wht
were: Mrs. George Bulge, Jr, Mrs
G. Haughtaling, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs
Frank Krantz, Mrs. Donald Krantz
Mrs. Charles Draper, Miss Mary
Gotta, Mrs. William Draper, Miss AL.
thea Draper, Mrs. Emma LaCasse
Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. Helen Murphy
Mrs. L. Noel, Mrs. r. Brooks, Mrs
A. Hart, Miss Mary Julian, Mrs
Alsdoyf, Mrs. Filippone, Mrs. Nc.
Coy, Hiss julia Davidson, Miss Alice
Hanning. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. EDWARD
Dwyer Sr., Mrs. Wesley Krantz, Mr.
Nelli Andrews, Mrs. w. Clark, Mrs
M. Hanning, Mrs. r. Davidson, Mis-.
Isabel Currie, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs
A. Davis, Miss Angelina ziello. Mis-!
Clara Ziello, Mrs. Julia Warner
Miss Mildred Newell, Mrs. w
Prayer, Miss Mary Dryer and Mrs
G. Draper.
Congregational Church Items
The members of the Mems Club
of the Congregational church vii
meet at the parish house Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The executive committee Of thu
Mems Club will meet at the par.
sonAge on Hillside avenue at 7:3(
O'Clock this evening. The committed
consists of J. M. Greason, president
Frank Menetrey, Wce-president
Roy Yale, treasurer: John Drescher
secretary: Ralph Clinton, H. J
Ande, Lucius Snyder, Louis Beres
G. q. Baldwin, Howard Hallock
Edward Wilson.
The members Of the Christian
EndSaycr Society will at the Com.
munity house for bowling Wednes.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The members Of the Christian
Endeavor society will meet for ar
executive session Thursday evening
at TOO o'clock, at the Congrega.
tional church to make plans for TIT
meetings Of the coming weeks alt
TO definitely plan for the meeting
which Milton Walker will lead or
Sunday, January 3lst. Following thu
executive session table tennis, min.
iature bowling and pool, table foot
ball and other games will be playet
are invited to both sessions.
The ushers at the Congregations
church yesterday were Edmund
WilSon and John Reed.
All Saints Church Items
Lorne 8. Chase, leader Of AL
Saints Church Club announces
that the members are to meet thi!
evening at the church hall at 7;3'
O'Clock. This club now Is for botf
men and women. Bridge, pinochlt
and cribbage will be enjoyed.
"wednesday afternoon at 2::3t
O'Clock. Mrs. Raymond Beach VII
entertain q Silver tea for the mem
beers Of the Women's Auxiliary So
ciety Of All Saints church.
81. Mary Magds1en's Church
Blngo Will be played at st. Mar,
MAgd9len's church hall Tuesday
evening. Thiyty.five games will b,
played and thiYty-five prizes vii
be awarded.
Funeral
The funeral Of Robert McCombei
was held this afternoon at l:3l
Hclock from his home ON Falls ave.
nue. to All Saints church at 2:0t
O'Clock. Rev. A. Nugent Samwell
rector Of the church. viii ofaciatc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
LOCAL WOMAN IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Supper to Be Served al
Baptist Church Bus
Skids on Icy Road

Mrs. Helen P. Crabtree of West
Cheshire has been granted a divorce
from Walter H. Crabtree. The de-
cree was granted by Judge Ernest
Simpson on tn grounds of cruelty
The custody Of the two children
was given to Mrs. Crabtree and
alimony amounting to So per week
was allowed. 1t was an uncontested
action.
Supper will be served by the wo-
men of the Baptist church in the
church parlors Wednesday evening
at 6 o'clock.
j. Edward Brown of West Main
street has returned from a visit of
a month with his daughter, Mrs.
Edith Lamont in Bath, Maine.
The icy condition Of the hill on
West Main street was responsible
for the skidding Of a Connecticut
Company bus onto the property OF
Mrs. Guilford. This occurred late in
the afternoon when the rain was
falling heavily Immediately turning
to ice. 1t is understood no one was
injured. The heavy traffic on the
main highways broke up the form
atoms Of ice quite quickly. However
on the connecting roads Of the OF
type, such was not the case anc
much sliding about of cars was no.
ticed.
The birth of a son at st. Mary
hospital is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Steiner Of Meriden road.
Several from here are planning to
attend the minstrel show and dance
given by the Chatfield Guard eco E
102 Infantry on February 9th at
Temple hall. ,.
At the installation exercises OF
the New Haven County Pomona
Grange in Milford on Thursday,
Mrs. Marguerite Anderson was in
stalled as Pomona and John H.
Bishop, gatekeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Minor of
Milldale road observed their 25tl,
wedding anniversary yesterday. They
were married in Meriden on Jan
uary %, 1912 by Rev John T. Lynch,
late pastor of st. Joseph's church.
The state highway department
has placed signs north of the juno
ton Of Highland and Maple ave-
nues Con Maple avenue) and OPP
posite the Plaza block. Work will
be done near the Plaza block 1t is
understood especially to improve the
drainage there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
By ELMER G. WALLER

49, EAAemUsSA 6o1tSSD
New York, Jan. 26-(UP)-StOcks
opened irregularly lower In active
trading today with steels and cop
pers declining. oils steady. and mo.
tors higher. Bonds were mixed.
Cotton futures dipped q few points.
o. 8. Steel opened 1000 shares ct
81 Ia off la; American Telephone
1e2 7-S off la; Chrysler la l-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Russia will try to produce i0,-
000,O tons Of pig iron In 1897. also
&c, 100000 tons Of steel and 1900
900 tons of rolled steel. totals which,
II attained, will give it the largest
iron and steel output In Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
SOUVENIRS ARE KNITTED

Madge Evans has q personal sou~
venir for each picture In which she
has appeared. She knits sweater
during the production, which she
now is doing between scenes In
M-G-M's Espionage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Scout Drive

Scout Drive
The captains in the drive for funds
for the Boy Scouts report a gener-
GUS response from the people OF
WATERFOWL. Reports are expected to
be complete in a few days. Captains
are: irving Smith, Seymour Smith,
Floyd Barlow. Herbert Dayton, Har-
old Booth; Workers: John Miller,
James Hanning, George Mattson,
Alfred Deland, Henry Campbell,
William Halliwell, F. G. Camp, Will
fred Pickard, Arthur Hickcox, Fred
erick Salisbury; Henry Copeland,
George Moseley, Lester Evans, Mer-
rift Atwood. Irving Doolittle, Francis
Besnacon, II. ]. Evans, John Clarke,
Rev. VIM. F. Davis, Jr.; Edwin Bar
ton, Dudley Atwood, Clayson Odell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
PHOTOS BRING FAME

Betty Furness won her chance on
the screen through photographs Of
herself appearing IN advertising
copy. She posed for ads during q
summers vacation from school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

irish volunteers to both sides d.
the Spanish comet travelled together
on the same ship from Dublin to
Liverpool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Sodality will be held this evening.
The office will be recited at 1880
in the church and the business
meeting will be held afterward In
the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Due to rnaFitime strikes on the
Pacific and limited imports Of ium-
Der prices OF Japans domestic sup
ply are soaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
TERRYYlLE

ICeeFesSendsnts >. y. Ryan. ~
West Main sA-Tel $50 DElStSl|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

OF the Town Hall building Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Confer Degree
Ofiicers Of Granite Chapter, No.
80, r. A. M. Of Thomaston con-
ferred the past masters degree on
william Wookey Of WATERFOWL at
Federal Lodge, In WATERFOWL last
night. The presiding officers were
most excellent master, Felix Mat
news: senior warden, william Wat
son: Junior warden, Willis George;
captain Of host, John Wilson.
Others assisting were James w.
Scott, Thomas Hockey and Clement
C. Holbrook. Following the business
|of the evening, lunch was served
and q social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Dudley Humphreville enter
tanned members Of her Sewing Club
at her home ON Hillside avenue
Thursday afternoon. Her guests
were: Mrs. ]. Laser, Mrs. w. Mans
field, Mrs. E. Redman, Mrs. F. Red
man, Mrs. r. Yantz, all Of Bristol
and Mrs. Philip Thompson Of Naug-
atuck.
Fined IS
Clarence Tucker of Waterville
pleaded guilty to q charge Of speed
ing when tried before Justice OF
the Peace James w. Scott In court
here Saturday afternoon and re-
ceived a fine of IS. Costs added
brought the total amount to 1870
Tucker was arrested January 8 by
State Policeman Victor j. Clarke OF
the Beacon Falls barracks.
Paul Gearin Is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the annual
dance to take place February 10 in
Red Path Inn. Other committee
members are Karl Kiefer, Allan
Bowkett, George Anderson, and
Wesley Billings. Music will be fur
nished by Billings orchestra.
Edwin Viets Funeral
The funeral of Elwin VietS, At,
who died late Thursday night at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Harold
Anterior, was held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Hotchkiss
Funeral Home on Union street. Rev.
Edgar N. Jackson ofilciated. Burial
was in Hillside cemetery. Bearers
who were members of the state
highway crew, Of which the deceas-
ed was also an employe until his
illness five weeks ago, were: Louis
Warner, Peter Olcese, Robert Spoet-
tlye and Peter Martin.
Go To Springfield
Harry Saunders, commander of
Clifford r. French Post, A. L. with
other officers throughout the state
will be in Springfield, Mass, jan
uary 20 and 30 during the visit
there Of the national commander OF
the American Legion, Henry w.
Colmery.
President Reelected
Mrs. George Buchanan was re-
elected president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal
church at the annual meeting Fri
day afternoon. Other officers elect
ed for the year were as follows:
vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Reich
enbach; secretary treasurer, Mrs
Gunther Mathes; white envelope
committee, Miss Leon Schinzel;
thank Offering, Mrs. John z. Johns
ton; periodical committee. Mrs.
Leonard e. Smith; publicity, Mrs.
Susan Billings: shop apron commit
tee, Mrs. Eliza Bunnell. Plans were
discussed at the meeting for pin
ochle party which will be held on
February 5. Mrs. Billings and Miss
Emma Blakeslee will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Bartlett are
spending the winter at Ormond
Beach. Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Rev. Ralph w. Rowland's topic
at yesterday mornings service in the
Congregational church was Having
Power for the Needs Of Life.
Church school service was conducted
at $50 a. m. Edward Molin led the
Christian Endeavor service IN the
church rooms, last night at 1880 p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McNiven
and daughter. Jean, formerly Of Wa
terbury. have taken up their resi-
dence here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stesks
The 2 2. 0sigsD Co

Bid Asked
Bank OF Manhattan. 34h 37is
Bank Of N. Y. 81 Trust. 400 $40
Bankers Trust ........ 76h 1915
Cent. Hanover Bank q
Trust ................ 134 139
Chase National Bank. So | Sc
Chemical Bank 81 Trust II ~
Corn Exchange Bank. 6ah 721s
Empire Trut ...,..... 30 50
First National Bank. .2275 1875
Guaranty Trust ...... 3e4 373
Irving Trust ......... 17h 1919
Manufacturer Trust. IS 68
National City Bank =. %o1s 63is
New York Trust ....... las $50
Title Guar. and Trust. Is II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

The next meeting Of Litchfield
Grange will be held In Grange hall
Thursday evening at 8 p. m.