davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
JUNIORS BATTLE
FOR GRID TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. ~.
The city's junior football title will
be the goal of two local teams to-
day when the George Washington
High Junior-VarSity and the Alex.
andria Boys Club elevens battle
on the Presidents field this after.
noon at 4 o'clock.
Podgie Thomas is the triple
threat Of the B. C. eleven and
Billy Carne is the threat Of the
President team.
On Friday night the George
Washington Presidents "big team
will play their first conference
game here when they engage the
Newport News High eleven under
the arcs at 8 o'clock.
The Tidewater team will arrive
by boat Friday morning.
Maurice Given, Presidents
coach, was all smiles today when
it was learned that Dickie BurrelI,
triple-threat, who was injured
in the Roosevelt game will be able
to play.
The Alexandria Service Club
Bowling League will swing into
action tonight. President Herbert
Cross today announced the follow
ing matches: Rotary VS.. KiwaniS
and Lions VS.. Executives.
The Kiwanians are leading the
league by one game.
On Saturday the Episcopal
High School varsity eleven will
travel to Baltimore for a game
with McDonough School eleven.
So far this year the MaroonS are
undefeated.
Johnny Travers, manager Of the
Virginia A. C. gridders, has sched-
uled the Anacostia Eagles for o
game here Sunday.
This contest will be played in
the new Municipal stadium at
2:30 o'clock.
Julian Whitestone, former Fra
ters' gridder, today signed to play
with the Virginians.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
10th Century Club Plans
Boxing Scouting System
Albert WE'LL,
Matchmaker,
In Charge
BASEBALL'S IDEA
By PAT ROBINSON

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Boxine
took a leaf from the baseball
book today when AL WE'LL, rotund
matchmaker for the Twentieth
Century Club, made known his
plans for a worldwide scouting
system and an arrangement for
the exchange of fistic talent with
other ring centers.
AL has already completed work
ing agreements with scores OF
promoters throughout the United
States and Canada, England and
the European continent, and hopes
to make similar arrangements with
Mexico, South America and Aus
tralia.
ACT AS SCOUTS
Under WELLS system the pro-
moters and their matchmakerS
will act as scouts and developers
of young fighters and whenever
youngSter proves he is ready
for the big time, he will be shipped
here to fight in Madison Square
Garden.
In exchange, Well will bring
pressure to bear on the stars he
develops to fight for other pro-
moters around the country.
Among those already working
hand in glove with WE'LL are Jules
Beck, in Pittsburgh: Scotty Mon
teith, in Detroit; Tom Andrews,
in Milwaukee; Nate Druxman, in
Seattle; Soldier Farr, in Chicago;
Martin Burke, in New Orleans;
Rio Valenti, in Boston; Frank
Gaddo, in Kansas City; Armand
Vincent, in Montreal, and Suey
Welsh, in Los Angeles. Ted Broa-
fribb will look after the British
Isles and jeff Dickson will take
care of the Continent.
AL HOSTAK CASE
"Just to show you how effec-
tive the system is" said WE'LL
today, take the case of AL Hos
tax, a young Russian middle
weight who has been knocking
them dead in the Northwest.
Druxman is sending this young
fellow to me fer a showing in
the Garden, and in exchange I'll
try to get Druxman whatever
talent he may want of mine.
within six months you'll see
more real fiStic talent developed
than has been developed in as
many years.
Everybody likes to talk about
the good old days when there
were great fighters around. Well,
there should be more great ones
around today, because there are
more youngsters to develop. ALI
they need is q chance to show
their wares and some good
coaching. I'm going to see that
they get both, and within year
you'll see the biggest revival Of
boxing this country has ever
known"
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
FERRIS DENIES
POLICY PROTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Daniel
j. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, denied
today that he received any COM
munication from the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton demanding that the United
States body end it's athletic boy
colt of Germany. The communi-
cation is reported to have asserted
that sports do not mix with poll
tics"
Bo Ekelund, I. A. A. F. secre-
tary, is reported to have sent a
message condemning the A. A. U.
for instructing United States ath-
leteS to pass up Germany during
tour last summer through
Europe.
The message is reported to have
threatened dismissal of the A. A.
U. from the international body
unless a public retraction of the
policy is made before December 81.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
walter SENIOR
JOINS net PROS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-Walter
Senior, the slim San Franciscan,
today joined the Ellsworth Vines
Fred Perry professional tennis
tour which starts January II in
Los Angeles.
Senior, on the strength of a
victory over Wilmer Allison, had
been practically assured a place on
Americas first ten this year. He
and Vines will team in doubles
against Berkeley Bell and Perry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
WOLVERINES PLAY

The Wolverine A. C. 135-pound-
ers, will go to Annapolis Sunday
afternoon to meet the Rambler
A. c., champions of Maryland and
undefeated in five years. The
game will be played for the cham
pionship of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Wolverines have held the
135-pound title of the District for
the past four seasons
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
Golden Glove Tourney
ObenS ut ArGnA TONIGHT
Eslin Faces
Speleas in
Feature
81 ENTERED

WASHINGTON Herald Gold n
Glove competition gets away to
a flying start at Turner's Arena
tonight Jhen novice battlers
nursing healthy rivalrieS oppose
on a 14-bout card that is to be
inaugurated at $50 O'Clock
promptly.
with total of 81 Golden Glove
entries accounted for and a rec
ord-breaking field the prospect, ir-
dications are that near capacity
will sit in on tonight's action
iammed show that will feature
popular prices.
An iron bound guarantee that
the fans will get rousing run for
their money tonielIt is provided
in the 112-pound fighting feature
in which Bernard Aloysius Mike
the Diz) Eslin, Showboat OF the
local amateurs, stakes his prestige
in competition with Andrew Spe-
leas, a formidable looking chap
from Washington Boys Club.
GOES DOWN SWINGING
Flying the colorS of No. Q Pre-
cinct and one of the scrappieSt
boys ever entered in the novice
battling, Mike Diz has been eliml-
mated twice previously on techni-
cal knockoutS, but only after going
down swinging in such spectacular
fashion as to make Babe Ruth
or Jack Dempsey look bad by COM
pariSon.
Speleas, a buSiness-like fellow
with bushy hair and mean leer,
refuses to take seriously Mike
Diz's boasts and intimates he will
put his man away early. Eslin's
radical difference in opinion only
tends to make the rivalry the
hotter.
Probably the classieSt bout Of
the night should result in the
1876 pound claShing Of Nick
Latsios alexandria TerminaD
and Harley Morningstar Cunat-
tached.
WORLDS OF ABILITY
Both are experienced boys with
worlds of natural ability that
should result in some fighting
fireworks at bell time.
Nick Cheri CNo. Police) and
Eddie Groce IN. E. B. c. promise
thrills aplenty in their 126-pound
special event while two lightning
fast 112-pound bouts other than
Eslin and Speleas bring together
Bernie Hardy (Merrick) VS.. Jack
Miller CW. B. c. and John Bush
mo. 5 Police VS.. Tony De Toto
1tNo. 4 Police)
Tonight's pairings:
l12-POUND CLASS-Bernie Hardy
(Merrick) vs. Jack Miller CW. B. c.:
Andrew Speleas wv. B. c. vs. Bernard
.CMike the Diz) Eslin mo. Police):
John Bush (No. Police) VS.. Tony
lis POUNDS-Joe Thompson Capitol
.Heights) VS.. AL Gray (Merrick)
- 1875 POUNDs-Nick Cheri (No. Po-
fcel VS. Eddie Groce IN. E. B. c.;
Jack Wadsworth CIV. B. c. VS.. Joe
Marshall (unattached; Marion Campbell
sattached); Leo Marcopulos mo. s Po-
lice) VS.. Eddie Hoffman (Merrick).
:. 1875 POUNDS-Nick Latsios "a. B. and
Wy. TerminaD VS. Harley Morningstar
(unattached) Harvey Schwier (Terminal
Y. N; G; A. vs.. Robald Ashen (Merrick).
VS.. Nathan Segal Cunattached); Jack
Fox tMerrick) VS.. John Bacco (unat-
tached): Fred Allen (unattached) VS..
Danny Miller (unattachedl.
: $50 POUNDS-Edward Stacey ID. c.
National Guard) VS.. Franklin Peter
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Irish Eddie Nc.
Geever,S 14O, Scranton, Pa, decisioned
Leonard Del Genio, 144, New York (S):
Solly Kreiger. 164, New York. scored
technical knockout over Eddie Mcguire
$50, Ireland (7.
willie Fool, 145, New York. outpointed
Nick Pastore. 141. New York (Sl.
Eddie Alzek. 1877, New York, won on
technical knockout over Nunie Bisogno
1872, Newark, N. ]. a..
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
DUCKPIN
LEAGUES


SEASON RECORDS
First high team game, irving Shop.
$50; second high team game, Little Tav-
erns. 637 First high team set Hessick
Coal, 1880: second high team set, Irving
Shop, 1901. First high spares, Aiken.
AZ: second high spares. B. Wolfe. AZ.
First high strikes, Murphy. l2: second
high strikes, Harrison and Darling. 10.
First high individual game Darling, 170:
second high individual game Freschi,
1856. First high individual set. P. Wolfe,
40s; second high individual set Jar
man, 400.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
First. P. Wolfe, 1881: second, Aiken,
1854; third, B. Wolfe, 1884; fourth, Ray
Watson. 1851; fifth. Jarman. 1897
sixth. Perkins, 1918; seventh. Freschi.
1909; eighth, Seal, 1871; ninth, HHargett,
1876; tenth, Keith, 1872
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS TAX UNIT
ELECTRICAL

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-PhiIco Radio. High
team set-Philco Radio. 1,S46. High in
dividuaI game-Black. 149. High in.
dividuaI set-Shelton ass. High indi-
vidual averages-Black. l14-1: Camp,
I12-5: ZugIe, Ills; EcKstine, lila. High
weekly game-Black, I49. High strikes
Hisler. 6; Boyd. .; Camp, S; J. Eek
stine. S; Fraley, S: F: Noone, S; Price,
S: whittington, 5. High spares -zugle,
IS; Camp, IS; Warren. IS; Gold. 20;
Norman, %; Moyer II.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The HesSick Coal Company, $50
Founders, want opponents for the
remainder of the season. Call
North 1917.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
SIXTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth

9723-Grace Carome (CorbetD .... II
9724-Night Watch (No boyl l........ 10
9726-Aftermath Of. Smith) ........ II
972S-Combatant (Bejshak) ......... II
972S-Dunrita mo boy) ).........ss. 10
9727-Rock Sally Is. RenickD ..,.U. II
9729-Sea Dove mo boy) )........... 10
9729-Lockstep (Snyder) ............ 10
9729-Vickson (Jones) ......ssss.. 10
972O-Sir Gay (Merritt) ...........; II
9721-Torquil (James) es).............' 10
9722-Silver Braid (McCombs) ..... IL
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
WRESTLING RESULTS

AT NEW YORK-Jesse James, Holly.
wood. threw Steve Passas. Texas
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
SECOND RACE
Two Miles
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOnRs

3673-Mattapony (Jones) ...... 100
9675-Fast Express (No boy) ....... lO3
367O-Rock x (James) ).......,.ss. 11O
9676-Reminiscent IF. Smith) ... 1O4
9677-Timber Lady mo boy).... 1913
9675-Teddy's Star (No boy) ..... 103
9674-Marching Home (WalD... 109
9670-Wha Hae (Vinas) ....... lis
9672-Gold Band (Turner) ..... 1O9
(Seabo) ,....,,. 106
The Washington times., 1937-10-27

BEST BET-FHE CHIEF.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST.

erVille-Montrele
SCRATCHED-TedmeIia. Saxon, Efface, Presidential.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27

Flying Falcon. Head Hunter. Lord 1ew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

with services at the Mulyille funeral home, N0 West Main street, held in charge of Rev. Thomas ?. Mul- cahy, pastor of the church of ee. Peter and Paul. Burial took place At the family plot in Calvary ceFne- tery where services were also in charge of Father Mulcahy.
 The pailbeaTers were William Fftzs gerald, Joseph Stevens, Theodore Fitzserald and Daniel Sullivan.
 The funeral of ChFistopher M. Clarity of Brooklyn, Y. Y, c for. mer resident of this city, was held this morning at e:30 o'clock from the Dergin funeral home, 200 East Main street to the church Of the Immaculate Conception, where . solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated ct Q o'clock. The officers of the mass were Rev. George Rielly, celebrant, Rev. Donald oLeary, deacon and Rev. Joseph Rice. sub. deacon. Rev. John Shell Q. F. Of Valhaila, N. Y., was seated in the sanctuary. During the mass 6 spec. ial musical program was presented under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon.
 Burial took place ct the family plot, old st. Josephs cemetery, where services were conducted by Father Shell. who was assisted by Father OLeary. The pallbearers were John McAuliffe, Arthur Me- Auliffe, John Green, John Mc0rath, John Leddy and Daniel Mccormack.
 The funeral of Nicola Rinaldi took place this morning ct e:a0 o'clock from the home, 1iS Division street to St. Lliey's church where Q sole enn high mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10 o'clock with Rev. Felix eccgiio, pastor, celebrant. Burial took place in the family plot, Cai- vary cemetery.
 The pallbearers were Umberto 9aiitopletrc. James @forEo, John DcpaetinO, James MAtFeila, John eforza and Alfredo Darbieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
MISS ROBINSON
 APPOINTED DEAN

South Hadley, Mass. Aug. io- (UP)-Appointment of Miss Gather. inc Palmer Robinson, director Of the University of Delaware foreign study group, as dean of residence ct Mount Holyoke college effective Sept. ib was announced today.
 Miss Robinson succeeds pr. Mary Ashby Cheek, who resigned In June to become president of Rockfoord college. ..
 A Dryn Mawr graduate, sho has been c French scholar and an ex. change follow ct the University of Paris, From 1920 to io3b she was secretary to the dean of the gra- duato school and senior resident ct Radnor Hall, Bryn Mawr. Previous. ly she was c French instructor at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
ANOTHER WRITER
 IS ORDERED OUT

Berlin, Aug. io,-tUp)-Norman Ebbut, veteran chief correspondent of the London Times, was ordered by secret police today to get out of Germany by Sunday midnight. He was warned that if he returned without special permission he would be liable to c fine or one year in prison. The police said that Ebbut was required to leave tho country because his presence endangered 0ermansBFitish preB relations.
 Ebbut was expelled ostensibly on the ground that he had interested himself in matters pertaining to German internal conditions instead Of dealing in broad-and presumably friendly--sweeps with Nasi activi. ties.
 Actually his expulsion was regard- cd As c feprisal for Great Dritain's expulsion of three leading German correspondents in London. The Germans were refused renewals of resident permits for reasons never ofiieiaiy made plain. But the inc tination was piain-that they were suspected of engaging inespionage activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
GREAT STADIUM
 FOR BIG RODEO
Pens, COrrals, Chutes Be- ing Built For Next
 Weeks Event

The mammoth portable stadium in which the Elks' championship roe deo will be held next week Is near Ing completion at South Main and Eagle streets and according to the announcement of William II, Cun- ninghAm, general chairman, will have Q seating capacity of nearly 10 thousand people,
 strong pens, oorrals and chutes for the rapid handling and saddling of the wild stock are being erected and Q strong woven wire fence built to Q heigth of seven feet will en- close the arena to keep the wild stock from mingling with patrons.
 The stock that is to be used to test the skill of the contestants will arrive in Q special baggage coach shipment direct from Texas Sat- urday and will consist of approx imately 200 head which will include outlaw bucking horses, which will be used in the cowboy and cowgirls bronco riding contests, wild range horses which will be used In the bareback bronco riding and wild nokbo TNccb, WkAU VuAFSo ASE ekAS SNh roping contests, longhorn Texas steers for the hulldoggers and wild Brahma steers fothe steer riding contests, together with 6 great nun. Der of trained eowponies and spe- ciaity horses upon which the trick ropers perform.
 The brahmA cattle will in ell probability attract more attention than any of the other stock as they are Q new type of cattle to this section of the country, they are Q cross between the sacred cattle of India and the Texas longhorn, haV- ing large elephant like ears, c hump upon their wlthers and horns that curve upward and backward like those of the water buffalo, they are very large type of cattle, wild fast and very vicious and ofttimes when they have succeeded In throw ing c rider from their backs they will turn upon their fallen victim in an effort to gore out his life, they are also said to be the greatest bucking cattle in tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

Second: William M. Harris, repre- sentative of Mayor Hayes ct Washs lngton in behalf of Waterbury's al- lotment of funds under the Wagner bill when passed, mas conferred with Deputy Attorney General Charles J. Mclaughlin ct Hartford, and hal obtained details of procedure neces- sary to setting up e housing au- thority here.
 Mir. Harris will report again tc the mayor and an outline of Water hury's prospective housing authority will be made thereafter. The Lin' coin House secretary was optimistic today over the trend the final hous. ing act may take when it is referred again to the senate and, with house sanction, becomes effective.
 Tt is my belief that the senate will raise the total fund to thl mark 1t set earlier, $700,000, 900, and that the house will agree" he said "Also, 1t seems likely that the sens ate will accept the house provision for 96,000 per unit"
 4AlC EgASESAiCV An " vttO gkAbSbkkhSAhba of the original Wagner -steagall housing bill as made by the senate by which the 5000 per room units of 94000 houses was voted. These were not deemed satisfactory aS sos lution for WAterbury's serious hous. ing shortage inasmuch as many oi the families to be aided by the pros ject are of such size as to make houses of the type prescribed ufl- suitable. Further, it was not felt here that such construction would be fitting investment for city fundi which must pay, In part the building costs.
 That the house has cut the fund to Do made available to eb20, 900, ,000 was not taken seriously by MT. Har- ris. His belief is that the final bill will provide for the senates total and that the higher body will con- cur with tho house in the plan for better houses.
 As the house bill stands, it is amended to provide for loans to accredited municipal housing au- thorities up to 06 per cent of the cost. Attempt to cut the i0 per cent cost of local governments by c further amendment failed in the house.
 Conference between representa- lives of the senate and the house today and tomorrow will decide the final measure to be considered opinion is that the bill will bt passed by the end of the week.
 So far as Waterbury's immediate benefit is concerned, there is no like. lihood that funds viii be forthcofn. ing here until the latter part of next year It was remarked that another city in the state set up . housing authority nearly two years ago tc participate in federal funds under the PWA ane that the project hal not advanced to the point of con Struction yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

night alive,
 Twice coo workers. Boy ecoula and volunteers have thoroughly searched tho wooded terrain for a radius Of two miles about the Baker home without finding Q trace of the child.
 Sheriff W. Clydo Peck said he wac convinced Alice wandered Into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
FAT WOMEN SMOTHER IN TIGHT CRADLES

Tight EIrAlss and stiff foundation. geF. So.. s 1ss.s .cs sry q .e 'ass' Sss sS GSy 'res ..S. h..S sI III eys S. sssS.,al scS.tnil figure that ,.aS ,ss ,s ssn Tssn .Ss ss.y esss wss t0 get Fla of uajY fat. Jpst. take { MaFfpela oi slapshv foods Ike potatoes and paslyl1s. sAt more salads. fruits, grsen vesetables, E M ; sS.s sS sa: Hasss nsrss slssa ssna this little change h your. dlet may make h SsI S..s s:psstsS ' aany sssss sem simple, easy method of yeduelpg. MaFmeIa .s ss sss:ts ss.o. sns n ss s..ns is tbaIF fAt patients, Get box at your drug sist today and send that uglY fat on its way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
SINK LoYALIsT VREToHTER

Valencia, Aug. io.-(Up)-The loyaiist government claimed today that Italian waFships had sunk . spanish LoyAlist ffeighter in the Mediterranean, the third vessel sup. posediy sunk by Italian gunboay in the last two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Housing Project Is
 Still Unsettled
House Bill Would Provide S5,OOO Unlts-Eiarris Pre-.
 pairing Local Housing Authority

Waterbury's planned participation in a low-cost hous- ing project to solve shortage of 1000 homes low income residents today was advanced in two respects.
 First: Passage by the House of the Wagner-Steagall Housing bill in form to provide for $6000 houses offered hope that the final bill would call for units of size and type as to be suitable for this locality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
FOOTBALL DRINKING BANNED

Wolumbia, Mo.-(Up)-Drinking at University of Missouri football games hes been banned by the com" Inittee on intercollegiate athletics Special police will attempt to enc force the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

woods end nooAno lest
 Allce's parents. Mir. and m Kenneth Baker. are from K6s6s Falls N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
SEARcHERS FAIL
 TO FIND CHILD

Arlington, Vt, Aug. io--(Up)- searchers despalred today of find- ing 2S-month-old Alice Baker, who vanished from her homo Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

Jonathan Swift, h his tOusll. vers Travels" mentioned tho lNo moons of the planet Mara, bonn before they were discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
% MILES or sANTANDER

Salamanca, Spain, Aug. io.-(UPj -Nationaiist headquarters claimed today that 0eneraiissimo FraReisco Franeo's rebel army had pushed to within % miles of eantandor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
dOvT. COUNTER. ATTACK

Madrid, Aug. io.--(UP)-dovern. ment troops have opened c heavy counter attack on the gantander front, it was said today.
 Attacking with tanks, planes, end fresh troops, the LoyaliSD were said to be advancing against Italian divisions of generaiissiImo Francisoo Franco on three fronts. Two or three towns were reported taken by the Loyaiists in tumultous fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
4,OOO LoYALIsTs TRAPPED

Hendaye, Franco-epanish FTon. tier, Aug. lo.-(UP)-Five Loyalist battalions of 4,000 men, fighting desperately to hold of Nation- alist drive toward santander, have been trapped behind the enemy's lines along the Fibre river valley in the Cantabrian valley, Nationalist sources reported today. The men were without food or water as they staggered through the scrub brush. fnsurgent guns on the Cantabrian peaks cut of oil escape. Generals. sino FraneiSco Franco was sending c strong column southward from Orzales to annihiiate tho Loyalists unless they surrender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

MsGUInH-ist anniversary mass Of Sgsauism g VII bs .sisbFsa.tsd satssoS s,5o Sey a'cioce sorns9T .e Aas aer.a s,s. Hsapt ssyt Church, for the repess of the soul Of tho late Mrs. Julia Mcuuire. meHVOY-A first anniversary mass Of .requiem will be eeiebrated Sat. asSssE sSe fEmssn: csnln csnssptisn ssS ',cSS cssssh For the Fepose of the soul ef the late Michael J. NeEvoy.
 SALVATORE "A six months mind gia.a M gf requisIn will be sH cslspIa sn,asu tsa 4 stoyusaE osr Eady %osa'2M Of M carmsi SSpsss.. SSfsks. for the Yepose of the soul of the late Mrs. ThsSesa c. Salvatore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
CARD OT THANKs

We wish to thank our many rela- p..g sSss frsnds tSs d ssishHsST HSon o. sS Ss.snS Ss ss tss as.ld acyIts;s Ss fo of cSnn Ssr nSsit nniSSiit i' cf the 'wstsrbury Rspubiican and yApiefiean, for theIr inany acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bOreavement, the death of our beloved husband and fathesr, N Michael Kelly.
 Mas. cATHERrNE KELLY.
 and FAMILY,
 MRS. JOHN q. GILMORE.