davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Prevention of small poX Is the
topic for the weekly health article
submitted to the Post-Press by the
Save the Children fund.
"Sen-preservation is not always
the first law of Nature. If it were.
every person would be vaccinated
against small pox, have health
examination on his birthday and
I stop trying to beat the red light on
the corner
Public health authorities are in
agreement that the best time to vac
cinate a child is during the first
/ year of life.
Vaccination Imperative
Smallpox has been only infre-
quently seen during recent years
and. consequently, in many COM
munities large number of suscep-
tible children remain unprotected
against this disfiguring disease. 1t
is imperative that children be vac
cinated against smallpox even if the
local community is apparently free
from the disease. 1t is very rarely
that complications are ever seen fol-
lowing vaccination during infancy.
How long does vaccination pro-
tect one against smallpox In gen.
eral, it nigh be stated that many
persons are protected against the
disease by a single vaccination, but,
in the presence of an outbreak in
the community, exposed individuals
should be revaccinated if they have
not been successfully vaccinated
within five years time. In most in
stances a second vaccination does
not leave a scar.
Methods Used
There are various methods of
vaccinating against smallpox. The
old type of vaccination which is re-
ferred to as cross scarification is the
thing of the past. To-day, the preg-i
sure method with a needle, usually
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Christian Preaching
Mission To End

With the services Sunday the
two-weeks' preaching mission at the
State Street Christian church will
come to a close.
The Rev. f. K. Latimer has been
preaching nightly and Thursday
was by special request, to talk on
Baptism and Its Aftermath" FRI
day his subject will be "T'he Altar
and on Saturday "I'he Name Chris
tian- and What is Implied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Jacks are
heard each night directing the con-
gregational singing and presenting
musical varieties. Saturday night
they will direct pageant of 80
children, 1.-THE Demonstration of the
Cross" Services are nightly at 73O
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Signal Chapter In
Session Friday
EUening

Balloting and initiation will be
exemplified at the meeting OF Sig
nal chapter No. 276, OE.S., FIJI
day night at O'Clock in the Mas
onic temple.
Since last Friday. when the
chapter joined with the four 9TH
ers in the valley 20 welcome the
grand matron, members OF the Or
der have been busy with variety
of affairs.
Saturday night large group
of officers and members accompa-
MED the grand matron and her
entourage to San Diego where she
was scheduled to visit the chap
ters in that city.
Monday night the members VS.
tied Calexico. the women enjoying
a celebration while their husbands
attended the Masonic gathering In
Holtyille. A pot luck dinner ano
a program of stunts were featured
Signal chapter members present.
ing a circus, complete III every
detail from the bearded lady to
the Siamese twins.
Tuesday night large delega-
ton attended the chuck wagon
feed sponsored by the Yuma, Ari-
zona. chapter. Cowboy costumes
decorations, and typical menl
were used by the Arizona group
the members presenting a clever
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Demonstrates Meat
Grading For Group

Grades of meat were demonstrat-
ed for farm bureau and home de-
partment members at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the Mis-
sion Market, Brawley.
The carcasses, graded by Otto
Berlinger, were those of animals
graded on the hoof at a recent dem
onstration conducted by Louis Roch-
ford of the University of California.
George L. Winwright. assistant farm
advisor, first explained the grading
of the live animals after which Ber-
linger graded the carcasses. Some
IA members were present.
That group which had the largest
representation at both meetings will
receive the first prize, a second
prize going to the group next In
numbers. These prizes are to be
prize cuts of meat to be used for
center dinners
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Hostess to Bridge
Club Wednesday

Contract and refreshments were
enjoyed by the members of Mrs.
Richard Haas bridge club who
met Wednesday night at her home,
53l Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Handy held
high scores for the evenings game.
Mrs. Charles Bramkamp was 4
guest of the club. the members
present including Mesdames Mar
garet Lanier Handy, Leo A. Ma
gee. Bert Fawcett, Ray Forshey.
Lee Nuffer, Melvin o. King and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Doctors say your aidneys contain ID miles
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pnts day or a'5c;..,2 ~,cS-:zss of waste.
Frequent or .scanty ps.rs res WITH smartins
and burning shows there may be something
An excess OF acids or poisons IA your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause OF nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. 1umbago. leg pains. loss Of pep and en-.
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan!
Pills, used successfully by millions for over A
years. They give happy relief and will help thi
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
wy Churches
oo( Ut InLH11SL Id w O1ILH1L0oo Schools
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Grapefruit growers, 7:S0. eour
house
Lenten services, Sis, Lutheran
church
Scout meeting. 1880, court house
Preaching mission, 7:30, Chris
tian church
Preaching mission. 7:30. Brawley
VI. f. church
Operetta, s, Wilson school
BP.O.E. No. 1925, !, Eiks hall
RAM. No. 1O9, s. Masonic tenn
pie
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s. 222
North Eighth
20-30 club, California hotel
Townsend club, 1880, Townsend
town hall
Troop 45, B.S.A., 6.
Heber
Troop 5. B.S.A.. 1870. Seeley
Troop IL, B.S.A., 7:30, Scout hut
Lip reading class, :, high school
Choir practice. 7:30. Methodist
church
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club. Barbara Worth
Afternoon bridge, 1880, 1888 Olive
Associated chambers of COM
merce. Z, HO!tville
Preaching mission, 1:30, Magno-
liza church
Preaching mission, 7:30. Chris
tan church
operetta, 8, Wilson school
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 7:45, Nc
Cabe school
Signal chapter No. 276. O.E.s"
8, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Recreation Council
Masquerade Dance

Rural Recreation council is plan
ming a real old-fashioned masquer-
ade ball for Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock in the Imperial Veterans
hall. The meeting is open to all
farm bureau members, their fam
lilies and friends. Prizes are to be
given for the best costumes. A small
admission charge will be made TO
cover necessary expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Varied Activities
Occupy Students
At Central
Speech Team

The speech team of the junior
college has been chosen by Mrs.
Annette Gillett, coach, in prepara-
tion for the meet to be held at
Redlands University on March l2-
l3. This year the local teams will
compete only against other junior
colleges, instead of the colleges
they were in competition with last
year.
Those on the debate team, who
will be required to debate both
sides of question, are Doc Dunn and
Howard Hatch. The Junior college
question is: Resolved: That Con-
gress should have power to regu-
late minimum wages and maxi
mum hours"
Only one student has been chos-
EN- for original oratory, Joe Goff
being the one. Earlene Northrop
and Lillian Mills are the two
extemporaneous speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Elementary School Children
See Wilson Operetta

DAYS cast. Lenora Costello, Joe
Longacre. Donald Zavala, Phyllis
Purdy. Burke Lemons, Barbara
Remington, Anna Joe Looney,
Gene Oswalt, Raynor Clemons.
This operetta IS open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Parker OF
435 Vine street, Ell Centro,. have
announced the birth of son, weigh
ing five and one-half pounds, at
the Ell Centro hospital Wednesday
afternoon. The baby has not yet
been named.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
4.H Club Council
Meets Saturday

Final plans for the All ciuo
exhibits at the county fair Will
be made at the All club council
meeting Saturday at II noon in
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Marriage License Issued-Victor
F. Palacio, 90, and Margaret Err
quiaza, %, obtained a marriage
license from the Imperial county
clerk Wednesday. The couple re-
sides in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Intend to Wed-Leslie Hender-
son, Is, and Anagrace Coulter, 18,
both residents of Brawley, Wed
neSday filed notice of intention
to wed according to records on
file at the county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Dance Saturday
In HolfUiUe

Holtville's Terpsichorean club is
planning a dance for Saturday
night in the Veterans hall in that
city, open to all interested. The
club is composed largely of high
school students.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
DADDY OF ALL
GOLDFISH CAUGHT

BOSTON, Feb. 25. U.D - The
daddy of all goldfish"-20 inches
long and weighing eight pounds
was brought to port today by the
Trawler Plymouth. Actually, it was
a golden Haddock, rare albino
variety OF fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Held to Answer-Thomas Bella
my, jr., Clarence Hosten and Louis
Washington were held to answer
In superior court on charges OF
burglarizing the Maggie Whole
sale grocery in Ell Centre. Judge
John E. Simpson set the bail at
$700 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Valley Song

valley Song
The new Imperial Valley song
was introduced at a sing held
Wednesday noon at the high
school. The sing, which was spon-
sored by the junior class, was
led by Gilbert Wilson, the author
of the song. This was the last
sing planned by the juniors in
their program of noon activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Visit Jail

A trip to the county Jail was
enjoyed Wednesday by members
of the high school sociology class,
instructed by c. w. Martin. The
students were shown the various
tanks at the Jail, the fingerprint-
ing system, the teletype machie,
and several other interesting fea-
lures Of the local law enforce
ment department. In the near fu-
ture Sheriff Robert Ware will
speak to the class on mis- exper-
fences.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Afternoon Bridge
Section Meeting

Members of the afternoon bridge
section of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club will meet Friday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Charles Bartholomew, 1913
Olive avenue.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
{, .. BEACH'S HATCHERY
Norbeck, Md.

mi from Sill. Spr. on Ga. ave. pike,
Place your order for quality chicks at moo,
crate prices. Also started chicks. All
fiocks blood tested by DR.. Thomas Ladson,
Vet. Tom Barron White Leghorns, Br.
Leghorns. B. 4 W. Rocks. r. u add.tes BEDS; 3; q
Mallard and w. Pekin ducklings, goslingss
and turkey poults; custom hatchings; full
line of Wayne feed and JamesWay equip
Evening star., 1937-02-07

THE PERFECT APARTMENTS ROOMS,
> baths 3 exposures: nicely furnished:
overlooking Zoo Immediate possession.
2101 Adam ms Mill rd.. Apt 4O1.
GOA 2lst ST. N.W-SMALL STUDIO HALL
rm., with or without kitchenette arrange.
mPnt
Evening star., 1937-02-07

10th AND COL.-3-RM.. B., K. FRONT
apt. suit. . OF 3 employed. quiet ladies;
best tranSp Adams oO17-W
Evening star., 1937-02-07

s25-TWo EMP. YOUNG WOMEN WILL
share their 3-T.. k, b, furn. apt. with
and maid service. Fast trans excellent
location. on Conn. Phone CLEVELAND 44S7.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK KRD-EXCELLENr
location; attractive living-bed room. d. rm..
dinette X. and b. shower. Frigidaire. S55:
rooms kitchen. bath, ST. 50 Adams 33S2.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SAM RICE'S
BABY CHICKS.
NEW HAMPSHIRES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Inspection Invited.
Order Now-First Chicks Available.
Matching Twice Week.
Road 90 Ashton. Md. Phone Ashton ~.
Accredited New HampShires.
iapia limited i'o Quantity Of these highest quality
chicks to offer: act quickly If you. you want want
WAYNE STARTER. We carry a full line
of Wayne poultry stock and dog food
Allied Mills. Inc. nutrition stah Of worid d
turkey pouits. Barred Rocks. r. I. Reds.
Lsshorns, $3.50 per hundred: from from bl9od; olsy9sd
tested. vigorous and from carefully cui!eo
f1ocks, Free delivery. Open every eve,
ming until 10. Lincoln 9529. Capitol
Chickery. 11O2 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

THE CHASTLETON. 10th AND R-CON-
genial girl wanted to share attractive 5-rm.
ap:. with = others; reasonable; references
required. North 10000. Apt. All.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

80 MASS. AVE. NW.-BED-LIVING
room and kitchen; nicely furnished; first
floor: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-02-07

5Ol ST. NW-2-ROOM APT: NEW
modernStic furniture. elec. refrigeration,
cabinet sink: SO. Also 1-room apt: ST.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1903 New Hampshire Ave.
All outside rooms: best of food. service;
single. double triple with private bath,
S35 10 S45 monthly
Evening star., 1937-02-07
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS,
go thoroughbred direct blood OF Iom
Baron Shepherd 30l1. "
BECK'S State blood-tested chicks; % lead
Ing breeds; headed with r. o; P. cockerels;
SO per 100: sexed If desired: Ducks ana
poults. Free cat. Beck's Hatchery. Mt.
Airy. Md.
AYRLAWN FARMS certified chicks. Barred
Flymou5h Rocks and Wits hieh -hrodmsins LeghH.ins
flock headed by pedigreed males; chicEs
from r. o. P. matinss and R. Q. r
candidates for special selection: We are the
Oldest, and lareest biood-tssted an and eertio io
fed flock in the State of Maryland; we
breed chicks of quality. not in quantity
our supply is limited, order well IN ao-
vance Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda. Nd.
900 GIANT WHITE KING PIGEONS for
sale at SOC pair. L. D. Shepherd. phone
Falls Church 5SS.
GRASSY Knoll CHICKS -oAcially blood
tested. Va; State certified ElectriGaiiy al ~
dealing insures satisfaction Started cnieks, l.aH
trooGers feeders. watererS. custom. .hatch-
ing. Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm d. Hatcn-
cry. Alexandria, Va, r; F. D NO. s LIN
colnia, on U. S. Route 236. Phone Alexan-
dria 100-J-2.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

BURTON APTS.. 212O G ST. N.W.-ONE
room. kitchenette and semi-private bath;
completely furnished: maids service:
Evening star., 1937-02-07

fAND ANNExEsl. 1859 R ST. NV.
SINGLES. DOUBLES, PRIVATE BATHS;
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS; ELEVATOR:
INNER SPRING MATTRESSES: IAiMACU-
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECT1VE
MENU; GYMNASIUM; PERSONAL LAUN-
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION: COUN-
TRY CLUB PRIVILEGES-GOLF. TENNIS.
RATES. $40 TO S55 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1937-02-07

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907, 18th st; NV
mont room twin beds running water SIS.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

PORTLAND HOTEL, Vermont ave- at Thorn
as Circle $3.50 wk.; hotel service; tresh
towels daily; your mail and phone calls al.
tended TO: shower baths: walk to worK. -
Evening star., 1937-02-07

2951 UPTON ST. NV.
Two single. connecting rooms private
bath: vicinity Bureau OF Standards. -
Evening star., 1937-02-07

1854 PARK RID. NW-3 ATTRACTIVE
rooms: Frigidaire.' continuous hot water:
overStuffed furniture: nr car and bus line
Evening star., 1937-02-07
WESLEY HALL & ANNEXES
TRIANGLE CLUB,

] double Tor cIrls and I ooubIe.
boys; $50 per person: also large dou
with pvt. ba TIL. 1908 K 81. District ] q
Evening star., 1937-02-07

ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH: S45.
Call Sunday. West 040l.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW.-s
rooms. kitchenette. private bath. electric
Evening star., 1937-02-07

aye.-Large. attract. rms. for guests VINO
desire to live in Washington's exclusive
,neiehhnrhnnd ~ Rms. So. Sc and 81:
Evening star., 1937-02-07

ns sins1e room. s16 6wS5sashh: peT monsh eoml0l'a.le
ern e exposure: central location; hall room
furnished as kitchenette: nice for two;
semi-private bath; phone, heat. light and
gas; S25. Or will rent large room. $50.
Metropolitan 7444.
17OS 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancies in at
tractive private home: Unlimited phone;
216 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.--Master, bed
room, private bath; new home; clean.
quiet. convenient. Randolph 4243.
3O2s R ST. N.W.-Double room with twin
beds. in private home; suitable for 2.
cheerful IssM sstraetivels eh furnished room;
minutes downtown. Lincoln 33s7-J:
$i5 each: single. SIS. Decatur 5445.
2601 Both ST. NE Gust of Bladensburg
rdD-Large front room. suitable for or
3 gentlemen: private home. 81.
215 2nd ST. S.E-2 adjoining rooms.
windows: hot and cold water: sleeping or
light housekeeping; accommodate or ..
Atlantic 1727.
221O HALL PL. NW.-Large front room.
$50. Call all day Sunday.
1920 VARNUM N.W.--Large front room.
private bath; private home; just OF 10th:
near cars, bus. Adams 1885.
1424 K ST. NV. Apt. 62-Attractive
front room; convenient to business dis
III SOMERSET PL,. N.W.-Bright. large
front room. newly furnished; kitchen priv
ileges. use Of phone: all modern conven.
fences, Call Randolph Ob26.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TUDOR CLUB.
WALBRIDGE HOUSE
NSohtLhueo.l y

The Casa Iona formerly the Frenc
Embassy. 346O 10th ST. NV. has 1st
floor. beautiful suite available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
ID|vORCEE FILES | $5,OOO ACTION
Breach of Promise to Mar. ry Alleged in Suit
 Against DiPietrO

Breach of promise to marry is alleged in s5,oO0 common pleas court action filed today by Mrs. Mae Hayden, local divorcee, against Michael DiPietro. Attorneys and court officials racked their memo ries today and decided it was the first suit of such nature filed here in two decades.
 Mrs. Hayden, who recently was divorced from her husband, states in her complaint, filed by Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile that on Feb- ruary ], 1884, and several times thereafter until September 1, 1886, the defendant had promised to marry her, pending her acquisition of divorce from her husband. On this condition, she says, she sepa- rated from her husband, and llvsd apart from him for many years. On or about November l, 1886 the defendant refused to marry the plaintiff, in spite of his promise according to the complaint, and the suit filed today is the result. IT addition to the breach of promise the plaintiff seeks to recover fol services allegedly rendered between May l, 1925 and November l, 1886 The services were worth 5000 ac- cording to the allegationfs.
 No trial resulted from the only breach of promise suit recalled to. day by court officials. It was fllec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
UNION SERVICES
 TO OPEN JULY 4

The union services of the First Methodist and First Baptist churches Sunday mornings will be- gin next Sunday. They will be in the First Baptist church during July and on the first Sunday of August, Thereafter, they will be in the First Methodist church. The hour will be 10:30 o'clock, instead of 11:00, the usual time of the morn ing worship. The preacher next Sunday will be Rev. David P. Gaines. This arrangement for the summer continues a cooperative plan between the two churches fol- lowed for several years, with the hearty approval of the people of the two parishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
SPEEDING DRIVER
 HITS POLICE CAR
Joseph Crosse, P, Held on Charge of Reckless
 Driving

Joseph Crosse, 22, of 1s Rutland street, picked a police car to hit last night and today faced charge of reckless driving. He will be ar- raigned in city court Monday.
 A car driven by Crosse ran into the rear end of a police motor patrol car driven by Motor Patrol- man John Mcdonnell, who was ac- companied by Motor Patrolman Harold Lawlor. The officers re- ported that the accident occurred at East Main and Silver streets, and said that Crosse was driving too fast in view Of conditions. It was raining heavily at the time.
 A continuance to Monday was given in city court today to Joseph Masaitis, q, of Watertown, charged with violating the rules of the road.
 Max LaBoudy, 43, of 25 Orange street, charged with breach of the peace, received Q suspended sen- tence.
 John Eustace, 54, of Wolcott street, charged with breach of the peace, received Q suspended sen- ScAaSS f~>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
THEFT RESULTS IN
 DAMAGES OF $500
Accused Men AllegedIy Remove Part of City's
 Sitting Screen

Two men alleged to have stolen metal owned by the city had their cases continued till tomorrow when arraigned In city court today. The accused are John Brown, 3l, of 52S North Main street, and Joseph Pic colo, 2S, of 1899 South Main street. Both are charged with trespassing and theft.
 The pair allegedly yielded sledge- hammers in an underground cham Der of the city's sewage system on the Naugatuck river, near South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
TENNIS GLASSES
 FOR GIRLS OPEN
Kay Mcknight Directing Classes For Beginners
 and Advanced Players

On Tuesday morning and afternoon Miss Kay Mcknight held tennis classes for girls who were both be- ginnerS and advanced players. Miss Mcknight will hold regular classes each week at the lakewood Courts.
 There will be a meeting of all managers of baseball teams who wish to enter their teams in the midget, intermediate, or senior lea- gues, at l0:00, a. rn., Friday, July ?, under the pavilion, near the base- ball diamond. The managers are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

asked to bring their llnenps. and tns ages of the players. The age nfn|I in the midget league is 12; the inter mediate, 16; and the senior is unIIm. tied. Bob Blewitt will conduct the baseball meeting.
 Miss Byrnes will hold sewing class in the morning and afternoon every Wednesday and Friday at the playground. Among those who join+ ed the class yesterday were: Doris BunneT, Jane Bunnell, Phyllis Guaf Z teri, Betty Bowes, Ethel Stevens, Albula Smith, Evelyn Morrissey, Eloise Murphy, Betty Jane QiConner, Marvin Murphy, Janet Surginer, Virginia Coss, Dorothy Maxwell, Doris MsCorey, Josephine Reisenarer Ruth Mccullough, and Mary Louise DWyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
WIFE, IA, IS MOTHER

Santa Cruz, Cal. CUP)-From child brides, Santa Cruz has passed to child mothers. Mrs. Joseph A. Houser, aged IA, formerly of Ten nessee is the mother of an S-pound son. Her husband is an employe of an electric company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

screen and took 1t away to sell it.
 A watchman complained to police yesterday. and the two were ar- rested by Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens and Lieut.. Joseph Bender
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
President
Director

President Waterbury president
  club Plymouth succeed Harry K Cashin. coming president Taylor; vicepresident Calvin Martini third William Warmngton Merwin Charles Creenbat Sydney directors Harry Adoph Raymond James A. NIiar D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Racial Prejudice
 Aggravates Problem
Unemployment Regarded as United States Outstand.
 \ ing Difficulty COIOred Students HOnOred

'The unemployment youth situation is the greatest problem confronting the United States today stated E. H. Coin of New Haven degree recipient at Yale University and Columbia University who at present is supervisor of the Negro division of the national youth administration Connecticut at reception for colored graduates last evening at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Leonard street. Police said that masonry suffered damage that might go as high as $500.
 Piccolo and Brown allegedly re- moved the iron from sitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

in January of 1917 by Attorney Jo- seph c. Guilfoile, who also repre- sents today's plaintiff. That case was discontinued after@a long pe- riod of awaiting trial on the docket.