davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
LADY BOWLERS OFF
 ON SEASON TODAY

At o'clock this afternoon, the women's play on the Elks bowling alleys got off to flying start when the Diamonds squad met with the Pearls.
 On the Diamond squad is Mrs. R. Stevenson, Mrs. R. Kaufmann and Mrs. K. K. Kyler.
 The Pearls are Mrs A. Duncan, Mrs. R. R. Brown and Mrs. R. Day. lin.
 Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Dull Headaches Gone,
 Simple Remedy Does l.

Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

chairman; and Emil Detlefsen,. dis
trict commissioner; and Waterbury
district d., Carl F. Loether, chair
man; and Harry Hyde, district COM
missioner. The troops which quail
fled were; District "B';; Troop IS of
All Souls church, scoutmaster Clas-
sen P. Perkins; district "C"; Troop
3 Mill Plain, scoutmaster Ray Rus
sell; Troop Is, Sacred Heart church,
James J. Burke scoutnaster, Troop
/ of Wolcott, scoutmaster Alfred
German, Troop 10, Of SIS Peter and
Paul's church, scoutmaster A. Rel
singer; district "D", Troops l OF st.
Johns church, scoutnaster, Ray
mond E. Snyder; Troop 8 OF st
Francis church, scoutmaSter Pat
Wallace; Troop 26 Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes church, Carmelo DiMaria,
scoutmaster; in the Pomeraug dis
trict, Troop of Christ Episcopal
church, Watertown, scoutmaster
"Sparky" Valuckas; in the Nauga-
tuck district, Troop 2, Of the Con-
gregational church, scoutmaster, &C.
Gil Matson; and in the Weantino-
que district, Troop l, of New Mil
ford, Lion club, scoutmaster Gilbert
Williams.
The scout leaders OF district ID
plan to hold supper this evening
at $3.50 in the guild hall Of st. Johns
parish house The purpose OF this
supper is to participate in the OBJ
servance of scout anniversary week
and to welcome new troop leaders
into the district organization. The
wives of the scout leaders have beer
invited to attend as guests. Carl +
Loether, district chairman, will pre-
side at the supper, and Mrs. Loe-
ther will be in charge Of the So
cial arrangements. The following
troops in the district will be rep
resented by their scoutmasters and
troop committee members: Troops
/, of st. Johns church; Is Of st.
Francis church; IL Of st. Joseph's
church; Is of St. AIMS church;
10 of South Federated church; 26 OF
Our Lady Of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
FARMERS TRIAL
OPENS TOMORROW
Naugatuck Man Charged
With Assaulting Nine
Year=Old Girl

Results of the second mental test
on Melvin Farmer are expected TO
be revealed tomorrow when the Nau-
gatuck man Is brought TO trial In
the superior court for the alleged
criminal assault on 9-year -old girl.
The state conducted the first ex-
animation and DR.. Daniel p. Griffin
of Bridgeport reported that Farmer
Is legally sane. Attorney Frederick
c. Bauby, counsel for the accused
announced recently that he had re-
tanned DR.. H. A. Bancroft Of Hart
ford to make an examination for
the defense, but until late today no
announcement had been made OF
the result. The examination had not
been made up to late Friday.
Any motion for further continu-
atice Of the case LIS expected to be
opposed vigorously by States At
torney Lawrence l.. Lewis. The case
!; the second to be heard tomor-
row and probably will not get under
way until the afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
new BOWLING
LEAGUE FORMED
Thirty Couples Apply for
PIaces-G Gents to Meet
Tuesday Night
WASHINGTON HILL

What promises to be a very sue
cessful bowling league was formed
yesterday 1T the Washington Park
Community House by members of
the community club. The league Is
composed Of about 30 couples who
belong TO the club, and they plan
10 meet each Sunday for social and
bowling activities.
The FIRST outside match has been
arranged With members Of the
Platts Mills Community Club and
viii take place next Sunday even
ing. A social period and refresh
rnents will follow the bowling.
Basketball Tonight
A very important meeting Of the
managers Of teams In the senior
league OF the community house will
take place at 7:l5 o'clock, and 1t
has been definitely been announced
that no game will be played until
the business Of the session has been
completed. Two games have been
scheduled, the first to begin at
o'clock III tn, meeting Is over be-
tween the Robins and the TribuneS.
In the feature game an Idea OF what
team Is to be VIE main contender
for second round honors will be
found in the winner between the
Gents Of the Hill and the Baldwin
Props.
Gents to Meet
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Gents Of the Hill will take place at
the Washington park community
house tomorrow night at o'clock.
Several committees have been work.
ing on various planned activities
and their reports will be submitted.
The Gents basketball team will play
the st. Rose five at Meriden, Fri
day night of this week. Next We'd
nesday night they will play the
Omicrons at the community house.
Colds Win
Claire's Co-Eds proved too strong
for the Torrington Y girls Saturday
night at the New City court, and
defeated them 1-9 as B. Rainone,
Gen Phelan and Marg Connors ac-
counted for all the points.
Friday night, however, the Co.
Eds lost close game to the Hart
ford Underwoods by the score Of
1912. On the same bill the Co.
Ed Juniors lost to the Fulton girls
and the Hill Trojans lost to the
Bunker Hill Coyotes, to make 1t a
complete rout of the Hill teams.
Robins Play TorringtOn
Wednesday night Of this week the
Robins of the senior league will play
the Torrington Cadets at the COM
munity house in an exhibition game.
In a preliminary the st. Peter and
Paul five will play team to be an
nounced later.
as" Tonight
The weekly games IN the St. Fran
els Xavier Holy Name AS tourna-
ment will be played at the parish
hall tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
PRIESTS Read
LENTEN RULES
Annual Letter of Bishop on
Regulations Outlines
Requirements

Special services will mark the
opening Of the Lenten season In the
Catholic churches Of the city Wed
nesday. Ashes win be distributed in
all parishes at the morning masses
and following evening devotions.
Most Catholic churches Of the city
will have Lentef1 devotions each
Wednesday and Saturday evening
during Lent. The regulations for
the penitential season were an
nounced yesterday at all churches
in letter from Most Rev. Maurice
r. McAuliffe, bishop Of Hartford.
The regulations are as follows:
II. The sick or delicate are not
bound either to fast or abstain.
"2. Children under years Of
age are not subject to the law Of
fast or abstinence.
"3. Persons who have completed
their seth year, or who have not
completed their 2lst year are not
obliged to fast, but must abstain
from meat on abstinence days.
a. The abstinence days for the
laboring class and all members Of
the household Of laborers are Fri
days, Ash Wednesday, and Holy
Saturday till noon.
IS. The abstinence days for all
other persons are Wednesdays, Fri
days, Saturday Of Ember week and
Holy Saturday till noon.
"6. Any person engaged in a Ia
borious occupation Is excused from
the law Of fast.
~. The law Of fast for all who
are not excused is binding every
day of Lent except Sundays. On
fast days, those who are subject to
the law are allowed to take only one
full meal. In the morning, however
they may have a cup Of tea. coffee
or chocolate with piece of bread
In the evening they may take col
lation. At the collation. 1t Is law
full to use fish, eggs, cheese, butter
and milk, but the quantity of solid
food should not exceed 10 ounces
Meat is permissible only at the
principal meal. This meal may be
taken in the evening and the COLA
ton at noon. The use Of meat and
fish at the same meal is now per-
Missile, and the Lenten fast and
abstinence cease at noon on Holy
Saturday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
PLAINTIFF ASKS
PROPERTY TITLE
Land on Maple and Cherry
Streets Basis of Court
Action

Effort to clear their title to land
purchased in March, 1887 from the
Waterbury Clock Co.. was started
today by the Industrial Properties
Incorporated who petitioned the
superior court to cause a total Of
is persons who might have possible
interest In the land, to state by
answer whether or not they have
any claim or interest.
The property Is located on the
north side of Cherry street and
the east side of Maple street. and
since the purchase in 1888, the
plaintiff has held an ownership in
fee simple. Numerous exchanges
of title to the land have been
made since the first record OF a
mortgage was filed with the town
clerk in 1885, and the plaintiff de-
sires to have clear title to the
property.
The court is asked in the suit
to hear the claims and determine
the rights of the several parties
and to render judgment declaring
that the mortgages referred to, dat
ing from 1856. are invalid as leirs
against the property. The sixteen
defendants named in the com
plant are as follows: Sarah Web
ster. Charles Chittenden, Mary e
Perkins, Hannah Foster, Joseph Fos-
ter, Jane E. Hogg, Mary Lawlor, Will
liam F. Matthews, Christopher Law
lor, Finton Lawlor and Catherine
E. Sperry of Waterbury; william II
Bacon and Sarah j. Burton OF
woodbury.; Thomas Marsden anG
Margaret Marsden Of Derby, anC
Sarah Peck Matthews Of Norwalk.
The suit Is returnable the first
Tuesday of March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
ZIMBALIST CASE
OPENS NEXT WEEK

Litchfield, Feb. s-The revised list
OF special cases to be heard In the
Litchfield superior court was re-
leased today and it places the date
OF hearing of the $4,000 civil ac-
ton of Domenic Pisante, Of Tor
rington, against Alma Gluck zim-
balist, as Tuesday, February 16. 1t
had been scheduled to begin Janu-
airy 10 before the jury but was con-
tinued when the noted opera sing
er couldn't appear.
The suit is brought by Pisante
who Is administrator Of the estate
Of his daughter. Minnie, who was
killed when struck by the auto OF
the defendant. It is his claim that
the defendant was negligent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
HOME LOAN BONDS
RED CROSS FUND
(. NOW $32,376.34

Contributions received late Satur-
day and this morning at the Red
Gross ONCE amounting to $510.43,
swelled the local flood relief drive
total to So. 376.34, 1t was an
nounced today by Chairman, John
M. Burial.
During the past three days the
donat lions have been slower coming
in at the local ONCE but there has
been no word released In connec-
ton with the termination Of the
drive.
Waterbury Is now $4,000 ahead Of
the last quota set by national head
quarters. OF the total amount, ST.
600 has been forwarded to WASH
ington and as donations are re-
ceived at the Field street ONCE those
In charge Of the drive win continue
to accept them and forward them
to the once In Washington.
The list Is Of noon today Is as
follows: Previously acknowledged,
$3l 1906. s6: donations received Satur-
day and today, $5l0.48; total,
$32,376.34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Jewish Veterans

The members Of David Fannick
post, Jewish War Veterans. will
meet on Tuesday evening In
Knights Of Pythias hall at $3.50
o'clock, it was announced today by
Commander william Schneer. The
ladies' auxiliary will meet at the
same time in Pythian hall on
Wednesday evening. 1t was also
announced today. Plans will be
made at the auxiliary meeting for
a large bingo party which will be
held during the latter part Of the
month.
On Friday night, February IL, a
memorial night will be held at the
Beth Ell synagog. Special services
will be held In honor Of Abraham
Lincoln and for the deceased jew
ish comrades Of the local post. All
members Of the post and auxiliary
have been invited to attend the
services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Market Jumps Higher
AT Start Of Business
United States Steel Common Stock Led Them All;
Crossed 100 Mark for First Time in Six Years

crossed the 100 mark for the first
time in 8 years after opening on q
half million dollar block-b,OOO
shares at 100.
Large blocks Of steel were trad
ed. Buying spread, even to the au-
tomobile section.
Packing issues appeared at new
highs. Rails added to gains. Utt-
tiles were firm. Oils and coppers
were better.
wilson opened 5000 shares at a
new high at II ga up So and Ar
mour 5000 at II SD UP Ia, a new
high. Republic Steel opened 1000
shares at IS SO UP 3-8. Bethlehem
reached "a IA after opening at 80
liz UP 1-8.
A block Of 10000 shares Of Amer
lean Zinc sold at II, a new high.
Lorillard opened 1000 shares at 81
3-4 up "a and a new high; Union
Oil Of California 2,40O at ~ 7-8 up
1-2; REQ 5000 az 8 ia up Ia;
Southern Railway 5000 at "a up L,
and General Electric $500 at o.
7-8 UP 5-8. General Motors hello
around its opening Of 81 3-4 off
Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CARNIVAL RADIO
PROGRAM LISTED
WATR to Broadcast Leav=
enworth Program To-
morrow Night

A pre-carnival radio broadcast,
presented by the Leavenworth High
School Glee club and orchestra, will
be heard over station WATR tomor-
row evening from $50 to 100
o'clock and four short talks boosting
the carnival, which will take place
Wednesday evening at the Wildly
auditorium, will be given by mem
bers Of the senior class.
The complete program follows:
Glee Club
Go Down Moses-Negro Spiritual
Serenade-Le Mare
Over the Summer Sea-Verdi
Alma Mater-Class Song
The Leavenworth Glee club mem
bers are listed as follows: Dorothea
Cooper, Angelina Codianni. Jennie
Daugela, Josephine Fiermonte,
Amelia Girvensky. Louise Menzelle,
Dorothy Minor. Harriet Schneider.
Harriet Therkildsen, Lillian Under
hill and Phyllis Urban; Charles
Crandall. Robert Hill, Robert Hoe
bel, Julius johnson. Russell Ray
mond, Francis Robinson. Albert
Strauss and Mortimer Tapken.
Orchestra
Theme-"Two Guitars"
Merry Widow Waltz-Lehar
Gipsiana-Yoder
The Leavenworth high school or
chestra personnel Is as follows
Martha Schmidt, Lucy Santarstero
Louis Magnano. Livio Bonaldi. War
rem Tapken, Alfred Longhi, Joseph
Pizzutto, steve Stamates, Car
Giampietr6, Stella Hnewush, Franco
Cicchitto. Carmen Fasano Pat Tar
ullo, Anthony D'Urso, Joseph Dam
iani, Ronald Parker. Sebastian
Debellis, Alto Capochi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
NOBLE CHAIRMAN,
HYGIENE DRIVE

Dutton Noble of Taft school, Wa
tertown, has been named chairman
of the committee Of the Waterbury
Mental Hygiene society which will
conduct a drive for funds during
the remainder Of the month Of
February with which to carry on
its clinic at the Chase dispeTsary.
The society brings a psychologist to
Waterbury twice week. Mrs. Mark
L. Sperry, Jr., Is president Of the
group.
others on the committee are:
From Waterbury, H. w. Wild, Mrs.
Charles Hart, Mrs. Rowley, Phil
lips, Miss Mary Burial, Mrs. Ben
net Bronson, Mrs. Lewis Hart, John
X. Pratt, Mrs. John Brodie, Mrs.
orion Camp, Mrs. Richard Goss,
Mrs. Edward Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Milton
Bristol, Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs.
Charles p. Durfee; from Water
town, Mrs. Barry Morgan. Mrs. Har-
rison Camp and Mrs. Rodney
Chase: and from Middlebury and
Southbury, Mrs. Edwin Human and
Mrs. Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Joint Will

A joint will drawn by hus-
band and wife in which each left
all his or her property TO the
other was filed with Judge Den
mis- j. Slavin in probate court to
day. The document was drawn
February q, 1911.
The will is that Of Bold and
Elizabeth Galiada, who both
lived In Torrington at the time
the document was drawn, but who
remoced to Waterbury later. MI
Galiada died December 10 and his
wife, Elizabeth, who survives, IS
left all his estate. She is also
named executrix of the will. Had
the wife died first, the husband
would have received all her prop
erty and served as executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Carriage

Charged with theft Of a baby
carriage. Nemiah Walker IL, col
ored, Of Sc Abbott avenue, was
given a continuance to the 10th
when arraigned in city court to-
day.
Late last week a pearl gray
baby buggy, owned by Mrs. Fay
Schiff, of 202 North Main street,
and valued at $50, was stolen
from its parking place in the
rear. Mrs. Schiff told police,
and plainclotheSmen started q
hunt with the realiza ton that
its pretty hard to hide a baby
carriage.
Yesterday Detectives Edward
McElligOtt and william Foley
arrested Walker and charged
him with the theft. They re-
covered the baby carriage, too.
but Nemiah said someone had
given II to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
MARXIST EDITOR
SPEAKS AT FORUM

The Middle Glass, Whither2" will
be the topic Of talk which will be
given at the next forum Of the Beth
FL Mems club at the Bethel syn
agogue next Sunday evening BY
Lewis Corey, economist and histor-
Ian. The main points of the speech
will be taken from Mr.. Corey's book,
The Crisis Of the Middle Class"
The scheduled speaker is now ed
itor Of the Marxist Quarterly and
was associate editor of the Encyclo-
pedia Of Social Sciences. He is at
the present time working on a novel
OF American life from the 1905.
Among his books are The House of
Morgan, THE Decline of American
Capitalism, and THE House of du
: Pon".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Kitchener Post

The 5emi-monthly dance, spon-
sored by Lord Kitchener Post,
British War Veterans, which was
held Saturday night in the post
rooms, was attended by more
than 100 persons. The entire pro-
ceeds of the dance will be turn
ed over to the local Red Cross
chapter today for the flood relief
drive. Donald Mcdonald was
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
IL Scout Troops To
Get Blue Streamers
Deacon Membership Achievement Awards to Be Pre-
scented This Week By Local Council

Presentation of the Walter H
Deacon membership achievement
awards, blue silk streamers to be
attached to troop flags, will be made
to II Boy Scout troops and two adj
ditional districts during national Boy
Scout week, it was announced by
David Babson, local scout executive
this morning.
In order to qualify for the awards
troops in the council had to close
the year with a greater membership
than that listed as Of December 81,
1885 and to have enrolled the quota
for new scouts which was assigned
to them by council loft1cials.
The districts which qualified were
Waterbury district &C., E. e. Wilcox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Work

Despite the slight drizzle which
started to fall at an early hours this
morning the new work period for
the local WPA got underway. it
was announced by local officials.
The announcement in connection
with pay checks coming through
before February IL, which is a
holiday. has not been released
from the New Haven Office as yet
but 1t Is expected that the men
will be paid before that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Transferred

Lieutenant Carl AndreaSon, 10
cal Salvation Army assistant chief
for some time, has been trans
ferred to the Bridgeport citadel.
Adjutant Hugo Wiberg Of the To-
cnl branch of the organization re-
ceived notice that his aide was
TO be shifted on Saturday. The
place here will be filled BY Cadet
James Waldron, son OF Brigadier
John Waldron and a native OF
Bethlehem. Cadet Waldron is
studying medicine and expects to
become a medical missionary af-
ter completing his studies at the
Salvation Army training college In
-eV York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Ban Lifted

Visiting restrictions at The U. S.
Veterans hospital at NeWington
have been lifted, after being in
effect for several weeks. Due to a
number of cases Of influenza
which were under treatment,
visits were limited only TO these
TO patients dangerously i'll.
Regular visiting hours are once
more in effect. The lifting OF the
ban was announced by DR.. Thomas
J. Maher, chief medical officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Y.M.C.A. Notes


The advance course In Interior
Decoration which was scheduled TO
start tonight at the Central Y. M.
C. A. will be held on wednesday
evening at 1880. The class Is open
only TO those who have had the be-
ginners course as taught by Walden
Trimble, or its equivalent.
the free opening session Of the
Federal Tax course will be held To-
morrow night at 1880 In Room a at
cludes five sessions under the lead
ership Of Alfred +. Meyerhans.
A double-header program is
scheduled for the main lobby OF the
Central Y. M. G. A. tonight. AT 7:3O
Pyson Newton OF Hartford VII!
show the sound pictures entitled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
AIinlOny

Mrs. Pauline Cullen Mayo,
Of this city was awarded all
mOny Of $1,000 in conjunction
with her successful divorce suit
against Leo A. Mayo Of Hart
ford which was heard I'm the
superior court at New Haven by
Judge Edwin G. Dickinson.
Judge Dickinson awarded the
divorce ON the grounds Of de-
serti0n. The couple was carried
February 4. 1920 and parted
July ], 1928.
The alimony ~ 10 be paid In
monthly installments Of 500 and
is for the purpose Of defraying
expenses o. the education Of
the is year old son who was
placed In the custody Of the
petitioner BY Judge Dickinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Sergeant

within the next week will result
in great success. At the present
time the membership of the local
chapter is below the assigned quota
and every effort Is being made to
bring about an increase. AL eligible
for membership are asked to COM
municate with Sergeant Watson,
other post officers, are directly
with the chapter headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Compensation
Agreements

The followinnl agreements In
which compensation win be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability have been fled and APP
proved ut the office Of the COM
pensation commissioner:
Eastern Malleable Iron Co. and
Charles CaparelIa. 50 Anderson
street. Union City. leg injury.
$3.50 beginning February f.
Kicks Auto Parts, TorTlngton
and Patsy }. CarpettI, TOrring-
ton, laceration Of right cheek, $40
beginning December ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
D. A. ".

The Waterbury chapter of Dis
abled American Veterans and
Auxiliary will be hosts and hos
tesses to state delegates at the
first Connecticut Meeting to be
held IN this city In three years,
which will take place at knights
Of Pythias and Mechanics hall on
March Z. After the regular order
OF bushes refreshments will be
served.
Arrangements for the meeting
are in charge Of committee in
charge of Vice Commander Wal
ter Overton. who is assisted by Jas
Martone, Henry Barry. Michael j.
Callahan, and William Aylward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Burned Ham

Fire last night damaged a
rear room at the store of Jerry
DiVito. Of As Maple street. Fire
men quelled the blaze before it
reached a large drum containing
a quantity Of range oil.
Yesterday morning at l o'clock
firemen rushed to the apartment
house at $50 West Main street,
i'm answer to an alarm sent in
by a passerby who had seen
smoke. The fire" turned out TO
be some ham, which had spat-
tered grease and blazed up
slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
State Justices

The youngest justice Of the
supreme court bench is Judge
Allyn l.. Brown. who is So. ac-
cOrdipg 20 list Of ages Of the
five released today. Judge John
w. Banks Is the oldest, 60, and
be will reach the statutory re-
tiremcnt age OF 10 In September
whens he will be succeeded by
Judge Newell Jennings, Of the
superior court bench.
Other ages: Chief Justice Viii
liam NJ. Maltbie, Sc. Judge
George y. Human, Sc: and
Judge Christopher l.. Avery, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
APARTMENT MANAGERs

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-The Univer-
sity of California believes IT has
started one Of the most unusual and
yet up-to-date courses included In
any university curriculum. 1t is for
apartment managers and owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

THE Young
Il est child Of
England's
royal line is
pretty bored
with this
business Of
having her
picture taken
even though
il was her first
She rcclincs
with her eyes
closed, in the
arIllstof her
nurse III f.
Buckingham
where she
w;is taken for
a visit 10 the
queer.
The baby,
daughter of
the Duke
and Duchess
of Kent.
was born on
Christmas
Day, 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CHICKEN VACCINATION

Berkeley. Cal. EXPERIMENTATION
OF chickens at an early age can
develop them into better egg layers,
experiments still under way ut the
University Of California indicate. To
date, 36,69i day-oid chicks have
been vaccinated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Herbert y. Hill, 70 Easton ave-
NUT: Margaret A. stanton, 70
EastOn avenua