davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
POULTRY & EGGS
FARM J GARDEN.

BABY CHICI>S slood tested, ali breeds
VIM. James g. Son. Go y st. NV. Metro.
polltan 00SS.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

WANTED PERMANENTLY IN PRIVATE
home by girls small apartment near Clar-
endon and Washington blvd. around Sept.
l. Clarendon iT4 j
Evening star., 1937-08-11
AIR COOLED.
"H3q Connecticut A
'A- A1zrn- af 49,
1921 KALORAMA RID.

One and two bed room units available
now $3.50 to SIS Large closets. tiled
baths with showers; 24-hr secretarial tele-
phone and elevator service Storage space.
Laundry RestTc'ed clientele Resident
manager
Evening star., 1937-08-11
CUT FLOWERS.
BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for, More room under
deck for leneth than can be imagined;
enq,ne iS rbtng m nant to;let ss1iey
45O-lb. ice refrigerator, mahogany-trlmmed
salon masters cabin. pilot house. ample
!ei g erte: Siapae pc gas "ateri
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Cornshian Yacht Club. foot of 1st st.
5 ", improved D. C. real estate considered
Call Mr. jerks, phones day. National
2na2; night Cleveland 1885.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
SUBURBAN. ROOMS.

1903 NORTH BUCHANAN ST. Arlin eton
VA.-Two large rooms, furn. or unfurn
with bath Call after B pm. Phone wal
nut 7025. 12s
Evening star., 1937-08-11

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
WORKING MOTHER desires room and
board for herself and 5-year-old son, near
downtown. Box 2S9-K. Star. H.
TWO ROOMS with board wanted by father
and daughter. 15, in private family near
junior high school, Box 30i-K, Star L.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ROOMS FUR, q UNFUR,

23G9 GREEN ST., NEAR 18th AND w Sc
y large. cool rooms, nrst floor; sink,
porches, yard; 81.
tached home, Chevy Chase. Md, to couple,
small family or individual; two-car garage
excellent location; agreeable terms. Call
District 45lO Pr % 1os
Evening star., 1937-08-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PEACHES are ripe at Thompson's orchard
Route % Hilai'S Georgia Bell and Elberta
Evening star., 1937-08-11
THE DAHLIA.
cl10 q Gcnrnia lna N VI

7019 Georgia Ave. NV.
] large room, large sun porch, dressing
room breakfast alcove. kitchen and bath,
front apt; all for S47.5o. The most for
L. E. -BREUNINGER g. SONS, INC.
1870 K.St. NV. Natl. 2O40.
1896 R ST. NV ROOM. KIT. AND
bath S35 90; . rooms kit. bath and in
closed porch. S41 so month: 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. $50 90: resident man
aCer; electric refrigeration.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co. INC,
1921 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
1900 K ST NV ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath electric refrigeratiOn. $50 and
S67 80. switchboard and elevator service
See resident manager.
Embs ssy Towers, 1870 Fuller st, NV
Apis. of one room. dinette. kitchen, so
larium and bath to 3 rooms. dlnette.
kitchen, solarium and bath, S51 so TO SIS
1915 18th st; nv rooms, dnette,
kitchen and bath, S62 80: also rooms
dinette. kitchen and : baths. 50" so cleo
trio refrigeration. switchboard and elevator
service. See resident manager.
.2l F ST, NV rooms, kitchen and
bath. $40 month; electric retrigeratlon.
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING.
322 2nd St n.e-Very desirable apis of
. and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath; electric
refrigeration $50 and S67.5O.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417 X ST NV. National 1900.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

300. WARDER ST NV. Mr.. GA. AVE.
and Park rd-Large front bed-liv. nm,
kit: pvt. nome: mr.. cars. bus: $40 month,
3l7 Sth ST. NE-ATTRACTIVE GROOM
apt for Ink: conv. transp. Lincoln 10l 81.
TAKOMA PARK "46 MAPLE AVE.-TWO
cool rooms kitchen bath; Frigidaire. wash
er unlimited phone; adults, S45. Shep-
HarI
Evening star., 1937-08-11

FOR SALE-Ridlue horse. gentle mare. s
years old: $50. Phone Silver Spring los,
A GENTLE GUERNSEY BULL. whose dam
has produced 64l lbs. of fat in class FF;
full sister has Just finished over 900 lbs.
Of fat in class GG Waters. Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

S35 LONGFELLOW ST. NV. = LIVING
room closed porch. kitchen. electric re-
frigerator ami; private home adults,
(IeOrpia
Evening star., 1937-08-11

AZ HAMILTON ST. N.W-Attrac. master
bed rm,. so. expos, priv. bath. shower;
new home; COnV
Evening star., 1937-08-11

SUBLET, AUGUST Is TO SEPTEMBER l <.
to responsible couple. modern, breezy apart
ment near Dupont Circle. Two large rooms.
kitchen. bath: everything furnished; $50.
Phone North S941-W.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

kitchen, bath refrigerator nicely fur
nished. suitable for couple; S43. Janltor
service North 53oS
Evening star., 1937-08-11

SINGLE OR DOUBLE. with or WITHOUT pri-
vate bath: vicinity of 29th and Woodley
rd, Box 147-K. Star.
2 OR 3 ROOMS. furn. or unfurn., Ink,
heat and light: refined family or private
apt; Potomac Heights or nearby Va; not
over $4,000. Box }22-K. Star.
LADY. settled church secretary wishes
furnished room with conaenal private
family. immediate vicinity OF 18th and
Newton stS. NV. Box 335-K. Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

534 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-LGE. FRONT
rm.. KIT. semi-priv bath: gas. elec., sink.
refs.; laundry privilege: S3S mo, Geo. 5l32
ACME I.42 "lst NW-MODERN. LG.
rm.. kit. dinette: gas refg.; st floor. = eX-
posures: large. shaded yards.
ARDMORE 9l5 20th N.W.-REMODELED
one. two rooms, kitchen, bath, elec gas,
Frlgldalre, sd
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Good Fill Dirt for Sale.
RE-UPHOIS ISTER1NG
tContin ued.)

PIANOS-SPECIAL SALE.
Comstock, $50; Knabe. S45; others. S25
Smith STORAGE. 1913 You n. North 3343
Evening star., 1937-08-11

1908 18th ST. NW-SECOND FLOOR.
we'll ventilated large living room Murphy
bed kitchen and bath. Apply Apt /
Evening star., 1937-08-11

1702 10th NW.-Beautiful front room.
suitable fol 2: newly papered shower, other
vacancies. with or without board IA
1903 10th ST. N.W.-Young people and
employed couples Beautiful rooms. Sc
lective menu. Splendid location. See ltl
Evening star., 1937-08-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOG BEAUTY Salon, SO INV. Met. 1912
Pucking, So; clipping. S1.50; bathing. 81.
Dogs boarded. Country Kennels 35c day
STANDARD SCHNAUZER PUP sire a
champion. Phone Emerson 5341
Evening star., 1937-08-11

622 N ST. N.W.-Laree cor. room newly
| dec; private bath; suitable . or 3, also
Evening star., 1937-08-11

1906 18th NW-DELIGHTFULL COOL
3 rooms. bath porch gas elec. included :;
flne location; reasonable. Columbia 51I6.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

FRONT. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. THREE
rooms kitchen bath: phone elec.. gas ra-
dio. elec. refrigerator; 500 mo. COL La
mont 81 Ant Adams GI -.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE-Large, light
studio semiprivate bath. porch, 1st floor
suitable for two. Also single room, show
er bath; gentleman; c.h.w. 1915 Jefer-
son pl Met. 1894, 12'
1889 HARVARD NW.-Large cheerful,
well-furn.. comfortable rm. 3 windows.
balcony near bath. ST Nk adults
Evening star., 1937-08-11

N.W.-T
studio. private bath: study.
10 3"nd ST S.E-Children's recreation
cottage, private beach, safe bathing. Board
and room reas. Call after pm. l2'
Evening star., 1937-08-11

S36 LAMONT ST, MI. sant-Sinele,
double, comfortable beds, BeautyreSt and
coil springs; good home cooking; S3G 80
and S425 Also basement room. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

14O1 10th ST. NW.-Doubles. singles,
excellent meals. some showers. congenial
people; parking
14O1 18th ST. NW-For 3 or 4. large,
airy room. private BATH ample closets:
selected menus
2437 18th ST NW-Attractively furn.
cool rooms large grounds. facing park: con-
venient transp.; for young women. ~
1929 K ST. NV, e-Maroue--Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. semi
private baths; excellent board. 49,
1900 CONN AVE.-Two double rooms,
next bath, coolest most desirable location;
Evening star., 1937-08-11

1159 r ST. NV.
D1NfNG Sn = Rooms sEIEcTfVE Ei4GsE a. MENUS. EHH
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS. SHOWERS.
FANS INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES I'M
MACULATELY CLEAN. COUNTRY CLUB.
SWIMMING POOL. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
ROOMS
Evening star., 1937-11-25
WINTER
COATS
9.88
Regular 1926 5&1225

Double-breosted roeIon-shoulder
styles. SineIe-breosted boImo-
coons! Good, warm fobrics. lined
with wool from neck to hem.
Grey, brown and blue grey. In
sizes IL to l8.
tDseenA Jloo1. Deyt Dso4.. Tie 4sch4 CAy
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
BOXER FUNERAL
AIDES NAMED

Following a conference with
President Byrd, of the University
of Maryland, Geary Eppley, di-
rector Of athletics, yesterday
named a delegation to represent
the university at the funeral of
William j. "Tubby" Eastman to-
day in Front Royal, Va.
Eastman a member of the Vir-
ginia Military Institutes boxing
team, died Sunday in Universal
Hospital, Lexington, Va, from a
broken neck said to have resulted
from a boxing match with a boxer
from the University of Maryland
Saturday night at the Virginia
school.
Those appointed by Eppley are
DR.. L. B. Broughton, chairman
of the athletic board; Lyman
McAboy, assistant boxing coach;
Major Harvey Miller, varsity box
ing coach and secretary of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission; Thomas
Birmingham, president of the stu
dent government association; Er-
nest Lundell, manager of the box
ing team, and Ralph Williams,
student activity advisor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Cuba Ignores Gomez
In Fight for Seat

cannot reverse the decisions Of
Congress. Immediately after the
elections of January, 1885, hun.
dreds of disappointed candidates
filed protests in the courts against
the results and manner Of con.
ducting the race.
Before the newly elected off
cials took over, the provisional
government Of President Barnet
approved a decree law "iquidat-
ing" the elections, throwing out
all court contests and prohibiting
the filing Of future cases. Later,
after the congressman had taken
office, the Supreme Court ruled
that the liquidation" decree was
unconstitutional.
Rule Congress Supreme
Congress, faced with renewed
court battles for seats, held a joint
session in which they decreed that
the Congress, elected by a major
1ty vote, was the supreme tribunal
of Cuba and would not recognize
the ruling Of the Supreme Court.
Undaunted by such opposition,
Gomez attorneys, including DR..
Manuel Dorta Duque, former Sec
retary of the treasury in the Gomez
cabinet, insist they have a legiti.
mate case and will proceed legally
to prove to the Supreme Court
that Gomez had been thrown out
of office by unconstitutional
means.
Impartial observers offer the
opinion that DR.. Gomez himself
has no hope for a reversal Of the
impeachment, but is appealing the
case to keep it in the international
limelight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

Walter J. Trojan, Washington
correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, was elected president Of
the White House Correspondents
Association at annual elections of
the organization yesterday. Tro-
han succeeds Fred A. Storm, Of
United Press.
Other officers elected were Earl
Goodwin, Washington Times, vice
president; Robert E. Henderson,
Central Press Association, secre-
tary and treasurer. The executive
committee comprises D. Harold
Oliver, Associated Press; John C.
O'Brien, New York Herald-Tribune; !;
John O'Donnell, New York Daily
News.
Installation of officers will be
at the annual dinner of the associ-
alton at the Mayflower Hotel,
Saturday, February 81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
MANILA IS HOST
TO CHURCH
CONGRESS

MANILA, Feb. 2.-The thirty
third International Eucharistic
Congress, at Manila, Wednesday
to Sunday, will be the first such
assemblage in the Orient since the
congress was inaugurated 56 years
ago in Lille, France. In contrast
to the few hundred laymen and
priests who met on June 28, 1881,
for three days of prayer, there
will be around 100000 worshipers
who will convene in the Philippine
capital.
Denis Cardinal Dougherty, Of
Philadelphia, as legate a latere Of
the Pope, will be the first Ameri-
can ever to represent the Vatican
at the international assemblages.
With him on the Conte RoSso and
on 16 other chartered vessels 10
prelates, 400 priests and about
5000 delegates from more than
so nations are going to Manila for
five days Of worship and discus
sion.
Distance Cuts Delegates
The congress will have fewer
foreign delegates than were pres
ent in Buenos Aires for the last
congress in 1884 or in Dublin in
1882, because of Manila's distance
from the Western World.
What the numbers of the viSi-
tors may lack the natives will sup
ply. Cardinal DOugherty'S arrival
in Manila, his first return to the
islands since he was bishop Of the
dioceses of Nueva Segovia and
Jaro % years ago, will be the oc-
caSion for mass turnout of the
hierarchy, the diplomatic corps
and the native government, with
Manuel L. Quezon, president of the
commonwealth, in the fore.
Will Bring Rome Closer
The congress will restore the life
line between the Church and the
Philippines which was severely
strained after the departure Of
the Spanish missionary priests 38
years ago.
For the Philippine clergy, play
ing host to the eucharistic CON
gress, will be a triumph four cen
turies in the making. AS recently
as a hundred years ago it was
automatic in ecclesiastical circles
that "the proper type Of priest
cannot be recruited from among
the FilipinoS," but now an au-
tonomy, paralleling that of the
island politicians, has been ef-
fected, and 10 of the 13 dioceseS
are headed by native archbishopS
and bishops.
The Importance which the
young government attaches to the
congress is reflected in the invita-
tion cabled to Cardinal Dougherty
by President Quezon to make his
mansion the cardinals residence
during the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

HAVANA, Feb. 2 G.N.S).- The
appeal of DR.. Miguel Mariana
Gomez, which has been filed in
tie Senate. against his impeach-
ment last month by Congress, will
get scant attention according to
leaders in the Senate bloc which
found the former president guilty
Of "coercing the legislative arm of
government.
Gomez attorneys, anticipating
the eatme ent which the
ousted president may expect from
the Senate majority which ex-
PEELED him, have announced that
regardless of what action is taken
in the Senate, they will appear be-
fore the Supreme Court to at
tempt to prove the impeachment
was unconstitutional.
Appeal Called Futile
Senator Lucilo de Ia Pena, long
a personal friend of the Cuban
army chief, Col. Fulgencia Batista,
ana a leader in the Senate fight
to comply with military demands
that Gomez be removed, brands
the appeal as futile and redicu-
lous." adding that the Supreme
Court cannot act on the case be-
cause:
"The Senate tribunal, pre-
sided over by the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, which
found Gomez guilty and af-
firmed him impeachment by
the lower House, is the highest
tribunal in Cuba, and its de-
cisiOns are not subject to ap-
peal"
Senator de la Pena has prece-
dent for saying the Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Bus Terminal Held Up

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. /
U.N.S0. - Three armed and
masked bandits early today held
up bus terminal here, bound a
bus driver and station attendant,
blew open the safe and escaped
with about $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
i. 5. Must Take Sides
In Strike, Saws BiddIe

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 G.N.S.)
If the principles of collective bar
gaining are to be fulfilled, the
Government today must take sides
in labor disputes, according to
Francis H. Biddle, former chair
man Of th2 National Labor Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Child marriages are frequent in Persia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Wisconsin Man Is
 New Verein Head
IF Delegates Cast Ballots Yesterday-SpeciaI Ses-
 sion Today-Next Convention Site to Be Picked

president Rev. Edward Hruemmer of Jefferson City, Mo; third vice. president, Theodore uttenweiler of Hartford, chairman of the conven- ton committee; general secretary, Albert Dobie of New Haven, presi- dent of the State Branch of the verein; assistant secretary, Frank Stifler of Carnegie, Pa, treasurer, William. Kapp of New York city: marshal, Frank ]. Rauser of Mil- waukee, Wis; trustees, Ernest A. Winkelmann of St. Louis, Mo, John J. JantS of Detroit, Mich., and Aug ust A. 0aSslnger of Baltimore, Md, The last six officers were reelected,
 Yesterdays speaking program was terminated with four speeches at night, two by Rev. Paul stroh oi Catholic university, Washington, D, O.; by Rev. Joseph D. Ostermann of New York city and by Rev. Joseph J. Ostheimer of Coplay, Pa.
 In each communism and atheism were vigorously attacked, and ap- peals were made for the strength ening of Catholic Action and the Christian Education of Youth.
 Mrs. Mary Tilser Lohr, of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Especial Co The Democrat

Hartford, Aug. l0.--kTank C, Billed of Madison, Wis, was reelect- cd president of the Catholic Gen. tral Verein of America for the coming year yesterday as the ilT assembled delegates gathered to cast ballots in his favor.
 Sessions of the Central Verein, and of the National Catholic Wo. mems union followed the naming of the officers. Delegates to both con" ventions then made ready to en- train for home to follow out the Ideals of Catholicity which have been impressed 30 vigorously upon them during the past few days by ecclesiastical and lay dignitaries.
 Verein resolutions were to be pre- sented today, However, at special sessions, during which the scene of next years conventions will also be selected. Invitations have been re- oeived from Minnesota and Penn sylvania.
 officers other than President Billed, who were selected include
 First Vice President, George Phil. lip of It. Wayne, Ind: second vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
NEW TASTE THRILL
 IN CUDAHY HAM
"Ever Ready" Bran d Brings New Product
 to Market

Despite the generally accepted dic- tum that "there Is nothing new un- der the sun." the Cudahy Packing company announces to the trade and the public served by It's Waterbury branch e new ham, of . new taste thrill, 6 new tenderness, Q new econ- omy. Cudahy has named this pros duct "Ever Ready Ham"
 EFF. Kinniery, manager of the Cu- dahy branch here, calls Ever Ready his company's newest and finest product. Due to Q recently perfect- cd Cudahy process" said Mfr, Kin nlery. tour Ever Ready Ham is melt ingly tender and more delicious than any ham I ever tasted before and notwithstanding It's superb quality. Ever Ready Ham Is an economical food because in its preparation for the table it loses only one-third as much weight and requires only one. third as much cooking time and fuel as the ordinary ham"
 Agr. Kinniery explained that his organization Is ct present engaged in c campaign to bring Ever Ready Ham prominently before the public of this trade area, Advertisements in the Democrat, dealer displays and special effort by oil Cudahy saiesmen will be features of this campaign through which the trade and public here will be made ac. quainted with Cudahy's Ever Ready Ham which, according to Mir. Kin- niery, Ifs indeed not only something new, but something exquisite under the sun"
 During the campaign al dealers will be glad to supply their custom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
JOSEPH D'AMICO
 IS DEPORTED
ParOled From Prison Sun. day--BOarded Boat For
 Italy Sunday

Joseph D'Amico, 90, of this city, Q prisoner at the state penitentIary in wethersfeld. has been deported to Italy after residing in this coun- try more than 90 years. He was paroled from the prison Saturday, and Sunday he was taken to Bos- ton and placed on Q boat bound for Italy.
 A few months ago, D'Amico had most of his right ear bitten of by Q fellow prisoner following Q fight at the state prison. He was serving a term of from two to three years given him for aggravated assault after Q trial in superior court here. He was member of, the Worth End gang" rounded up in c police drive two years ago.
 The immigration service deported O'Amico on the ground that he had served c sentence of year or more for a crime involving moral turpi- tude. He had long record of are rests for various offenses against the Jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Drowning, Fatal Fall
 From Truck Sadden
S.Year.OId Boy DrOwns in Tracys POnd-lS.Year.
 Old Democrat Newsie Killed Near Quassapaug

youngsters when he went under the surface. He was dragged from the water by his father and rushed to Waterbury hospital. Attempts ct resuscitation were made, but the boy was pronounced dead at l:26 p, m.
 Delaney was riding on Q truck operated by Anthony Lacilla, i8, of 47 South Leonard street, who told authorities that he picked up Dee laney and several other boys on Chase parkway to give them Q ride to Quassapaug, where they planned to 90 swimming. The boy appar- ently misjudged the speed of the vehicle as 1t slowed down near Tranquility, and he leaped from the rear of the vehicle. The driver of Q passing truck, owned by the J. E, Smith Lumber O., John Mur- phy, rushed him to the hospital, but he was dead on arrival.
 The Saunders boy is survived by his parents, Henry and Eva Hutch- inson Saunders, and four brothers, Sterling, Richard, Sherman and Randall. He was to have entered school in September,
 Funeral services will be held ct 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ct the Stokes funeral home, 604 North Riverside street. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home.
 The Delaney boy was e Democrat newsboy, and popular with his fel- low carriers. He was to have en- tered the junior class ct Crosby high school in the fall, He was an altar boy ct St, Patrick's church.
 Surviving are his parents, John and Helen Sheridan Delaney; Q brother, John Delaney, Jr, and Q sister, Barbara.
 The funeral will be held ct e:i6 Friday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Patrick's church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be of- fered ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

York, president of the womena union, presided. Most Rev. Man. rice ?. McAullffe, bishop of Hart- ford, was seated at the speakers table.
 Rev. John A. Heller of New Ha. ven celebrated mass yesterday norn- ing for deceased members of the units. The mass was then followed by the opening of the polls for the election of the officers and business meetings were held for both the men and the women. Bishop Nice Aullffe attended both meetings, and cast his ballot as an honorary mem- Der.
 Communication received and read were from Archbishop Alnleto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele- gate at Washington, D. O., Cardinal Hayes at New York city; and Arch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
MANUAL IS DUE
 ABOUT SEPT. IS

Distribution of the le37 edition of tho Connecticut State Register and Manual will be made about Sept. ib, it was announced at Hartford yesterday. Tho manual will be sirni. lar to the io38 edition, with tho blue cover adopted in 1885 being con- tinued.
 Included this year will be bio- graphical sketches of state officials. Another feature will be c resume Of the reorganization statutes adopted by the 1887 general assembly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Tragedy struck two Waterbury homes yesterday, Q five.year old boy drowning in shallow water a few feet from his home and Q ib- year old newshoy being killed when he jumped from Q moving truck,
 Theodore Saunders, five, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Saunders of Park road, was drowned in Tracy's pond early yesterday afternoon when he slipped through on inner tube which he was wearing to keep him afioat. Efforts of doctors at Waterbury hospital to revive him were fruitless,
 Sheridan Delaney, l5, of o0l Bank street, son of John and Helen Sheridan Delaney, died of a skull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

hlshop Joseph ?. Rummel h NtU Orleans.
 An appeal for the support oI lle single Cathollo English dniiy nApGf was made by John 4. 0ohrInf1E. secretary of the Brooklyn, N. Y. |o~ col federation, speaking at a bust. ness session of tho men Tuesday al~ ternoon. Much criticism Of Che secular press was given by Mir. 0el~ ringer, who cited "tho public insult to Cardinal Hayes of New York in one of that citys papers; of Car- dinal Dougherty of Philadelphia il one of that cltys papers, and the raw deal handed out to Catholics by the secular pross In the matter of the present Spanish crisis"