davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Gay Midnight Feast for
New Year Eve Need
mot Be Elaborate
One Deliciously Hot Dish
May Re Supplemented by
Salad and Cheeses.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

ne Youngsters home on vacation psrying hther and night
holiday spirit and
tanning in
Ohne buHet
OF Home Sweet Home"
Evening star., 1937-12-28
My Neighbor Says:

HeQ ana DIue glass DOWlS nlled
with trailing ivy make most at
tractive Christmas gifts for shut
ins.
To color sugar for topping cakes
and cookies mix one-third cup
granulated sugar with a small
amount Of fruit coloring dissolved
in water. Spread sugar in a thin
layer on waxed paper to dry.
Pineapple Juice blends with
cranberry juice and is delicious
served for that first course.
When making cookies, prick
holes in them with q fork. When
they are baked, they can be
strung on a cord and hung on
the Christmas tree. Animal
cookies are popular.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-12-28

11ooT-aII OF CneSe require plenty Of
supplies and plenty of planning for
the busy housewife.
The climax Of the holiday gayety
usually comes with the proverbial bang
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22
Abraham Lincoln and the Supreme Court

are republicans, because there IS
scant support for their position
in the words and acts of the toun
der of the Republican party Abra
ham Lincoln of blessed memory.
The great emancipator Was ont
spoken and unsparin9 in his crit
ciSm of the Dred Scott Decision,
calling il m0nstrOSitY. an elgth
wonder Of the world, as 4 deClS0n
Which went directly contrary to
all preCedentS. He did not heSI -
ate either 10 lmpu9n the motives
of the court, broadly intimtatim
that while this decision 0StensibN
was intended merely to praVeUI
Congress from f0rbiddluE >l0VGj'
in the terri 0rieS. i}S Tea ain.
was to push II forward so tAat {.
SHOULD beCome alike ;dNtui ia h }
the states, north rs veil as sour"
Sen. DOUGLAS jeerins askej hin
what do you intend to do lhoi"
the decisions: do you expect 20 ;f-
il toa republican caucus 80 have
rrever>ed?' Lincoln Siurdl!y r.-
piled. we cannot reverse III" de-
ISlop. but we can reverse {. g
court"
R, y. Young, Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

Thomas Jefferson once said
THE Justices of the supreme 90.
urt are just as honest as other
men and not more so
The Liberty Leaguers and men
of that ilk oddly enuf including
some who dub themselves JET
fersonian' DemOcratSl take q
decided stand in opposition to jet
feTSon'S view. They insist that
the judges not only are more hOnr
est than other men. but more
able as well. they resnt as sta
rk political hlasphemy. even the
mildest criticism. either of the
judgs personally or of their deci>-
ions They appear 10 believe the
court infallibie. impeCCabi7, Oni-
nlcieDt; aud that all should Fet.-
der to it devOut and humble rev.
erence.
How did they get that way? ~
We haze Seen. such an attItudt
was aSSuredly noC derived from iht
teaching Of the fonrder of ti,t
Democratic party. Thomas jeff r.
son, 50 We will turn 10 the oth.t
party and see what We find. Il j.
one of the ironies Of history th.f
most of these Court worshipper>
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22
England Continues Pack
Monday Fair Observance


OF the surviving harvest fairs ~
England one OF the most curious
is that held in Sherborne,
shire. The legend is that when
Queen Mary, Catholic wife ol Phi.
ip Of Spain, gave up the ghos- ana
to Queen Elizabeth, her throne n
1853. the ardent Catholics Of Shc1-
borra acce1ted the cur-eW on
economic grounds but rejected the
Protestant Sabbath on religious
Their Pack Monday fair he'd al
ready been held annually for &c
tury, when in 1885 they abroSatod
the curfeW for Pack Monday eve
There is also a legend about taa
fair itself When the great ro7tora-
tior Of Sherborne's abbey was coar
pleted in 1890 the Workmen parad
cd the town and made noisy
clamor to Indicate their departure
Sherborne people on the eve p
Pack Monday still parade the town
and make the clamOr.
This year, as midnight ao
preached, the customary Sabbath
tranquility of the town was
strangely disturbed. The long mar
row main street, Cheap street and
its approaches, had already been
whitewashed into sections for stalls
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22
w anteO

Manager wanted for Roosevelt
and valley County. No selling or
canvasaap. 100000 concern. In
ve tmenI u $500 required which
is ecu q and returnable. InfoT-
maioa by personal interview on
ly Write Box Al, Glasgow, Mont.
gi' .ng name and address, Curios-
iCy seekers please do not answer.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22
Month in Jail and Fine
for DR.. T. E. Townsend

T TNLESS his appeal is successful,
= DR.. Francis E. Townsend, head
of Old Age Revolving Pensions,
Ltd, viii have to spend month in
jail and pay a fine Of S100. This
was the sentence passed on him
by Judge Pcyton Gordon in Wash
ington for contempt of the house OF
representatives, in walking out of
committee meeting last May
II would do the same thing to-
morrow should the occasion arise"
sa.d the elderly doctor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22
rro S for Dogs

II cT0T 3TOVe the Welfare
ol L5ad9 s,ss y providing play
grounds fer t1m with money paid
IN dog licenses is made in a bill to
bc introduced into parliament. Ap-
p- oNimatcly $5 Col 600 is paid annu-
ally or dog Iiccns es.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

Ten years ago Gen. A. c. Critch-
ley of Calgary introduced dog-rac-
ing into England. Now $4,000. 600
60 to these races every year. The
derby at White City stadium, Lon
don, has a value of 1000 guineas.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

RATES. 2 cents o word 28
cent minimum, for frstinser
ton Half price for subsequent
assertions
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

'49 Model A Ford Coach in is
class shape. Can be seen at The
ity Garage, Wheeler - 39-1
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

, Story house; 12'xt4 Cellar Wt1i
well in il, Furnished. Earl Ritter
1l0 @rd 81. NO, Wheeler SO ttc
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

/ 7-room house and 3.room
h ~e in Lakeview Inquire al
For Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-22

8@ncic15 NccR
j. --.--- =. >..-- - 5tesy ---------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
MRS. FIDLER HEADS J. W. V. AUXILIARY
New Staff to Be Installed in Joint Installation
 Ceremonies

Mrs, Mollie Fidler was honored with election to the presidency Of the Ladies' auxiliary to David Fan nick Post, Jewish War Veterans, during Q joint meeting of tho chap- ter and auxiliary held last night ct Roosevelt hall. Mrs. Fidler guc- ceeds Mrs. Lillian Reiner, and will Do installed during joint ceremoniea to take place with those of the post ct Beth-El auditorium, Sunday aft- ernoor, January 18th.
 Tho group voted to Dc represented officially during ceremonies in which Morris Robin takes office as grand chancellor of the Knights Of pythiaS af event to Do held ct the Elton hotel January 9th. The memory of LouiS Leopold, well known Jewish resident of the city who re- gently died was observed with Q moment of silence.
 Other auxiliary officers elected last night were: Senior vico-preS. ident, Mrs. Polly RabinOwitz; jun. for vice. president, Mrs. Bessie Block chaplain, Mrs. EStelle stance; con- ductreSg, Miss Sarah Freedman; as. Blstant conductresB, Mrs. Leah Abramson; guard, Mrg. Esther Rut- man; pianist, Mrs. Anna Reiner; color bearers, Mrs. Joseph Singer and Mrs Hattie Helfand.
 Post delegates to the state coun- ell tonight at the Meriden city hall are Comdr. William Schneer Comdr. -eloct Rudolph Hennick, Jack Rutinar, Israel 0reenblatt and Jo. Beph YanoWSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
DON MARQUIS OF
 STAGE FAME DIES

New York, Dec. 20--(UP)--Don Marquis, playwright and author, who created the characters of Archy the Cockroach and Mehitabel the Cat, died today after Q long illness which started from c cerebral hefns orrhage. He was 50. An engaging and witty writer in ail the fields ii which he touched -- Journalism, poetry, columning, piaywriting, and fiction--Marquis was stricken with paralysis two years ago. His condi- ton became worse after his second wife, Marjorie Vonnegut, died c year ago.
 pr. Harry A. March, his physician, said that Marquis was severely fl Of pneumonia i3 years ago but ap- parently recovered. Tn 1032, he Buf- fered c period of blindness that lasted c few weeks. Tn February 1e30, another heimorrhage affected the speech and motor centerg of his brain.
 Friends were preparing . benefit entertainment for him aS his death was announced. Earlier this year his sisters. the Misses Berenice and Virginia Marquis, tnortgaged the Forest Hills home in which he died to meet medical expenses. They were at his bedside at the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
"Pigs!'' Bremen Avert Roast Pork" Tragedy
 Chickens Also
 Escape Menu.
Flremen Of the East End, in old

Bremen of the East End, in Old Engine 5 company, under Cop. tain Charles 1T. Booth, and sue. ceSsors of that gallant tribe of volunteers, tho Brass Clty'S of years ago, saved three well fed and fattened pigs when they rushed out on an emergency call At 0,2S o'clock this morning to the rear of a7 Merllno avenue, off the Cheshire road, just beyond the Rockville public school.
 The fro started In the rear of 0 chicken coop, in 0 small shack, used for the storage of various articles of tho household, Albert Dominylo, i2, son of tho owner, Joseph, had gone to the coop to release the Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds for their daily stroll In tho gardens, after enjoy. ing tho feast of crack corn fod to them by the owner earlier in tho day. Albert locked up and found the rear part on fire; he Issued ah alarm, and then ran 0 garden hose from the house in front and supplied water In this way until Captain Booth and his fro fight. ing crew arrived. They knocked down tho fro with . strong pres. sure lino from c nearby hydrant
 Of course during the brief battle, the penncd up pigs began to get, excited and their grunts hnt squoals filled the air, and brought excited neighbors to the scene on the fly. They didn't seem to like the water that sometimes foll on their hairy and brStly backs. n the meantime, the Acting Deputy Chief, Steve Bloomfield, Q born east ender, arrived with Q cham. ical crew from down town. And Engine No. 2 and Truck No. 3 arrived, too, because it was first announced that c house was on fire.
 "pigs," cried Steve, i've got tho scent oil right"
 The little shack was destroyed, but the big coop, and the pigs ana pig pen were saved.
 Tho Marshais office blamed A cigarette butt for the fire. Tho damage was about 9a00, they said after they had nosed around tho pig pen and hennery for some time. And the clothes Of the Mars yhai and his aids smelled piggy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
AUGUST ALMQUIST
 SUCCUMBS TODAY

NaugaLuek, Dec. 2e-AuguSt Carl AlmquiSt, 8i, ono of the pioneer Swedish eSidentB of Naugatuck and Q charter member of the Salem Lutheran church, diod carly this morning ct his home, 30 May ave. nue. MT. AimquiSt was born in swcdan on March ', i0b0. and had lived In Naugatuck Bb years. He worked for the local plant of the Eastern MalleablO Iron com : pany for 48 years, retiring seven years ago. Hc was well known among Swedish residents here and had many friends.
 Last summer he and his wife, Mrs. Mary (JohtiSon) AlmquIst were feted in the church hail, the oc- casion being their 60th wedding an. nivcrBady. They were one Of tho lodest couple in the Salem Lutheran parish.
 MT. AImquiSt leaves besides his wife, four sons. Arthur D., Axei, IT,, Harold D. Aimquist, ail of Nauga. tuck, and cari E. Aimqiiist of west Hartford: three daughters, Mrs, Charles Lafiin of Hartford, Mrs, George Costello Of Waterbury and Mrs. Axel Swanson of Naugatuck {; and nine grandchildren.
 Tho funeral will Dc held Friday afternoon at the Salem Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. William R. F'rendberg, pastor of the church, will ofilclate and burial viii Do in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may cali at the home, 90 May avenue, Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
MAIL PLANE WENT
 DOWN, THREE DIE

Port clinton, O., Dec. 2o.-(UP)-- A mail plane crashed from dense fog into Lake Erie today, killing three of its passengers. The victims were Mrs. Nancy Howard, 45 of Lexington, Ky; Albert Anderson, 46, eandusky, Ohio, and Adelbert Wat. kins, 90, New Plymouth, Ohio, oil employees of the small line which serves lake islanders. The pilot, William Somogey, formerly of Lorin, O., was saved as he clung ot/ the wreckage, but fell unconscious when picked tip. The plane craShed c half mile of shore as it returned to the mainland after Q regular delivery of mail to North Bass and Middle Sister Islands.
 Although the western end of Like Erie was dotted with ice cakes, the ship fell iii open water. None of the bodies was recovered irnmedi- ately Only the tail of the plane remained above water. eomogey had left here alone this morning and had picked Up his passenger employees enroute back. Attaches ct the small airport believed he crashed as he hunted fan opening in the as he hunted an opening in the fog bank when he thought he was over the airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Produce Market
( Furnished by Connect Department Of Agriculture
 8. ?. storrs. local agent.l

The following quotations arc based on cash sales Of No. 1 nae i've products t0 retailers At th0 farmers market or wholesaler stores, except As otherwise notedi
 FR1jITbi Apples, Dellcleug LOO. lJs bu.D Meintssh i.SBsi.De bu.l Baidwlns .DOsi,i0 bu.j pears i.D0ss.sb bu.I 0FAnberries 0.bOse.SD bu.
 vMdETABLEBi Beans, green 9,B0- SIS bu.j beetg .T0s.gO per GOsl bunohesl bgOc0lll ATB.e.00 crate eAullflewer i.b0.i.Tb per deRD Cab- bage i.0O.i.iB peF 50 Ibs.D carrots, washed .DOsi.Nb bu.D celery, hearts l.00si.sB per dos.D kale .0bs.TB bu.D BAvey cabbage .5Bsi.00 per bOxj less ttee ADOsA.O0 crate, pAFenlps, 1se bll. .e0-.1bl potatoes .eSs.TB btls, i.gesi.gg per 100 lbs) sweet pOtatOes i.iBsl.ob but spinach i.ebsi.0b bu.I tomatoes i.40si.bO per 10 Ibu., hethOuse e.OOj turnlps tnHtlve) .ebsi.eo bu.D Cana' ''is POULTRY iSi;iSs s''i PRODUCTS, csnp. newlald fancy ,eS 6os.l medium ,egi Conn. speClai .Dg..sBj medium .s0-.sel bullet 10s,s1j COIiN, extFA ,ses.DAl medium Aes.sDD Conn. eaths cred .0is,0Dj western hrst .Sbs.sgI [ tiIrheys, Conn, Yellow Tak ,DbD WeBls ern ,9Ds,9Oj butter .lissA1.
 MEAT tIODUoTBl Calves, besl, live .f0s,iD DOT Ib.y haisls, smoked .SSs .sll beef, medium .i1s.ieD Oews, eeIiIs isaeil dEesDe6 seBs,lij IaFlbg, fAhgY ,tes.DiI pork iOlng ,fJsNej veal, langy weslern .tBs,i7D vdAb faney native ,lys,ie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
POSTMAN SAVES
 WHOLE FAMILY

Middletown, Conn, Dec 2o--(UP) ..-T'ho timely visit Of 6 postfnaf, saved six members of tho family Of Andrew ]. L0hneis, Power company engineer, from Asphyxiation at thcir home today.
 Aroused by the knocks on the front door by Mailman ]. Fergus McConochie, q daughter Mufiei, 1b, staggered through tho gas.filled house to open the door.
 McConochie found other inefns berg Of the family unconscious in their rooms. They were Mrs. Fran. ces 0. LohneiS, 42; DOna M, 7; Andrew, Jr. 13; William Hs il, and Robert Fy o..
 Mrs. Lohnels and Murisl were slow to respond to treatment. The other children, said Dr. William E, Wrang, were badly affected but their conditions were not serious.
 The carbon ii10noxide fumes were believed to have come from aii oil burner ili the Ntchen yAfise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
BRASS WORKERS
 FAVOR REPEAL
CIO Affiliate Here Adopts Resolution Opposing
 Present WPA Fund

Repeal oe tho woodrum amend- menk which limits WPA expsndl- lures to approximately one hun. drod and thirty million dollars Q month was the glst of c resolution adopted last night at Q meeting of the executive board of the water bury Brass Workers Union. Record- ing Secretary John ], Driscoll was advised to inform the local congres. sional representatives of the reso- lutlon.
 The resolution s in line with measures passed by other 0. I, O. afflliates throughout the country. The last appropriation for the WPA provided for one and one-half bill. lions to he expended, but the Wood. rum amendment limited such ex. pendltures to one hundred and thirty millions e month. The reso. lutlon calls for repeal of that amendment, SO that officials Of the WPA might spend as much as is needed to cope with employment conditions of the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Marker Had IITsgular
 Opening 7his Morning
Fairly Active Dealings Shares That Pertained sc
 Armament Spending Met With the Best Support

shares at AV S-A. Q new low and oR B-A
 U. & steel opened In . 1000 share block at 5a Id. up 10 and Bethlehem at sa i-1, up i-A Metal shares met support and Anaoonua rose i-A Co % S-B on Q 1000 share block. Douglas Aircraft opened as 6 SO, up i.2 and Boeing 1000 shares at 90, up i-4.
 olls were narrowly mixed with Standard of New Jersey opening i .O00 shares at 44 lea, up i-A. Util- itles met mild selling and Consolld-) nted Edison opened l.2 lower at a new low of 2i i-2 on 2,0OO shares. Rails were mixed with Atchison up fractlonally and others off.
 Steel shares met improved demand after the opening and Q. 9. conn mon climbed to 02 S.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Lucito E ,PrOvlncia

Officers of tho Luoito c Pro. Vincia auxiliary were re.elocted during the annual meeting Of the chapter held last night at Liebrty hall at which time Mrs. M. Mars gucca was seated as preBldent. Others given approval include Mrs. M. DiLeo, vieo president; Mrs. D. suogso, orator; Miss Angela Ven. tresca, financial secretary; Mss Florence Rieel, correspondeng sec. retary; Miss Jennie DrindBe, Mrs. N, VentreSca. Mrs. P. Petron and Mrs. P. Riocl, trustees.
 Tine annual ChriStmAB party Of the unit took place after the meeting with oil in attendance TO. ceiving gifts and enjoying Christ. mas carols. Miss Marguerite MAr- yucca offlciRted As Santa Claus, and refreshmentB were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ny ELMER c. wAEKgR fIlnlAaA Rraaa Financial Malleel

New York, Dec. ae.-CUP) -Stocks opened irregular in fairly active dealings today. Aviation, metal and steel shares, all of which might heneglt from armament spending, met better support Motors met mild pressure. Bonds were lower In naod- erately active trading and cotton futures declined 90 to Tb cents . bale.
 Blocks ranging from 1000 to 5000 shares appeared in some pivotal s. sues. General Motors opened 5000 shares of l.B at 90, eQualing the years low Chrysler appeared i,bO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
COInRtOck Lodge

Victor Weyerman was elected to the position of chancellor com. mander during the progres of the sefni.annual meeting of Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias, held last night at Mechanics hall. "
 Other officers elected include: Vico chancellor, James Miller; prelate, Louis Benedict; keeper of records and seals, Leon Hall; mas- ter of finance, Nelson Thomas; master of exchoquer, John Woos. tor; master of works, Wade Man. vile; master of arms, William Candee; inside guard, Alfred '. Didsbury; outside guard, Charles r. Johnston; trustee, Franklin R. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Hawthorne Lodge

A large attendance Is expected Co he present At the annual New Years Eve celebration te Do given by the combined chapters, of Hawthorne lodge, Sons and Daughters Of s. George, which takes place Friday night at Christ chapel. Mrs. Frank Carey, chair. man of the reservations commit. tee has distributed tickets throughout Che city and to many of the other Connecticut branches Of thc ledge.
 Assisting Mrs. Carey on the w0men's committee gre Mrs, Edith Redlng, and Mrs. Gladys Fox. The mems committee k headed by President William Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

 drawal of foreign volunteers in Spain
 Tn September Mussollni made his long delayed visit to Germany to sec Adolf Hitler. He was wlnGd, dlned and entertained but he could not get Hitler to promise hi.S more support in SpaIn. The fuehrer gave MliAwoliill to understand that it was time for Italy to start repaying Germany for many fav0rB during the Ethiopian and Spanish war. He demanded ftalyB public support of oerinanyB demand for return Of her colonies and ftaiyB adherence to the Toki0~Berlln anti-communiSt pact.
 Backs uermAny's Demands
 MtiBolini agreed to both these conditions. On Oct. 20, the 18th an. nivefSary of the Fascist March on Rome, Mtssolini publicly supported 0ef1nanyB demand for colonies. On Nov. c hc signed the anti-COin. TnuniSt pact, thus bridging TOkiO within the orbit of the Rone- Berlin axis.
 Tho year closes with the banner of the tri.cornered Fascist Front flying denantiy in Rome, Berlin and 'Tckio. But dIplomatS, who remain convinced that MtisSolini has not abandoned hopes of an under- standing with England and France, have refused to take the arti-Com. fnunist pact too seriously. They feel that both Hitler and Miisgoiinl wish to maintain . certain liberty of aC. ton and neither wishes to % to war if he cat gain what he wants without fighting. The new year may bring some important developments in this regard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
EraternaI NelUs
Nosahogan Lodge

Charles Schmidt was elected grand noble of Nosahogan lodge, odd Fellows, during the semi. annual meeting of the chapter hold lest night at tho ledge hall
 Others chosen were; Vice grand Raymond Snyder; recording soc. retary William Irrink; financial secretary, William Lowe; treaSur. or, Daniel Haywood; auditor, Karl Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Eureka Chapter

The past masters degree was exempllfied ct last nights ineet- Ing of Eureka chapter, held ct Masonic hall. During the prog ress of the business meeting, plans were discussed for c high priest night when degree work will Dc done by high priests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
JOHN CURLEY ILL

Coral Gables, Fla. Doc. 2D-tup) ---john ]. Curloy, brother of former Governor James Curley of Masga. chuBetH and former Boston city treasuror, was under c physiciana na care today with bronchial pneufiio. nia. His condition was described RH fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Bridgeport, Dec. 20--(UP)--A zinding by Coroner Theodore E. eteiber today held Thomas Cara. 9el0 cfiininaily responsible for the emtofnobilc accident death of Wii- mamb Maddaleni, [, Oct. ~. Madda. acni was injured fatally by CarTa- fieio's car while he was crossing .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
SHAWNEE ELM PERPETUATED

Teiado-(Up) --.geedllngs from the famous 400.year-old Hogan nlm' near Chillioothe, o., under which Chief Logan of tho shawneog des llvered famous oratlonB, will Dc planted in Toledo to commemorate the cityB iO37 centennial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
| DUCE GOES STEA IDLY ONWARD TOWARD NEW IMPERIAL CLORIES
 DURING YEAR MARKED BY CRISES
Two 35,OOO- Ton Battleships Launched; MunitiOn Production Stepped Up;
 Taxes Raised To Garry Load
By STEWART BROWN TIniteA Press Stan Correspondent

Rome, Dec. 29-( (UP)-Exated by Italys growing in- portance European affairs result of his conquest of Ethiopia and active participation in the Spanish civil war; Premier Bento Musson as the year draws to troubled close continues steer his country gmy toward and greater Qlories for "Imperial Rome"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

of the fortune telling gms of looking Into tns as M % Ins instance under the key of No the message spells out "A .S pa SS instructions the ot
 
  popularity astonishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensa ton will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the com. pensatlno commissioner.
 D. Perinl & Sons, Inc, Fram- inghaBi, Mass, and AIonxa Btam. Iners, New Hartford, Iacerated left little finger, SiS.07 beginning No. vember 2b.
 James Wilson Roofing company and James Wilson, 3S0 Winthrop avenue, S21 for four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. 0rlggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
fNpUgTRfAL s,rOCKs1

INDUSTRIAL S1VVNS
 Ann. Hardware Co,,,. 10 20 Arrow Hart @ Hegn,.. S7M Sesk Bristol Brass Corp, com. S0M Salk Colts Pat. Fire Arms %. 70 bi Nagl0 Lock co, ,,,,,,, lS 10 Eastern MailoAble Iron, 2 Q I4anders, Frary & Clark 22 24 N. Brit. Mach, co, com. l7M l0h North & Judd Mfg, %. 22M 2AM Peck, Stow @ Wilcox co. 5 Remington Arms ,,., 3 Scovill Mfg. co. ,,,n, a2 2A Stanley Works GO. com, S0,S SelS Torrlngton co. ,,,,,,,,, 40 go