davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
ADVERTISER EMIT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creornulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the gern-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene.
f1ts obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-nut
two, and it has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want (AdYl
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
DEATHS

ROACH, JAMES Won Wednesday, No.
g; vember "a. 1887, at his residence, 5I7
Sixty-first Street Capitol Heights. Nd,
LANES W. ROACH, the beloved husband
Tir1ou 81 SUSIE W Elizabeth Roseh and father Of
E.. Walter H. and Ellie B. Roach. Mrs.
Pearley May Corwile, Mrs. Susan Nash.
mrs. Edna Wayne, Mrs. Lamar Overstreet,
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral later.
RYON, SAMUEL TURNER-on Wednes.
NGsy gay. pW0Sg pNS0yember "a, 1897. SAMUEL TUR-
,v Funeral services yin be held from the
home, 1617 Eleventh ST. 8. T., ON Friday.
November 20, at 2 80 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
!. 1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sAUM, CHARLES OMER--suddeuly On
Tuesday November 30. 1887. at his resi-
OMER SAUM. beloved husband Of Emma
r. saum, brother Of Monroe Saum. of Har-
rrisonburg Va; Russell E. saum, Of Cum
6erland. Md; Mrs: Walter Wisman. Of
Of Hagsrstown; Nd. Remains ' resting hs'Sli a.
the W.. W Chambers Company funeral
home. 1400 Chapin St. N. W., until II
q. m, Friday, November 20. 1887,
r, Funeral services at 3 p. m, in Christian
Relatives and friends ar~ invited to
attend
Interment in church cemetery.
VANOVER, OsCAR--Suddenly on WedneS-
day, November "a. 1887, OSCAR VAN
OVER, tine beloved husband of Anna Iona
and, father Of Oscar Vanover, jr, and son
of Mrs. Eva Vanover.
Funeral services from his mothers resi-.
dence, 21 Bellhaver Ave-, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. on Friday. November 20, at D. N.
Relatives and friends are invited
1nternent. Cedar Hill Cemetery. ..i
Services by the W. W. Chambers South
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh st. 8. Z.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
AUTO INJURIES
KILL SHEFFIELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. rs.
Albert s. Sheffield, 70, night
watchman at the George Wash
ington High School here, died
early today in Alexandria Hospi-
tai as a result Of injuries received
Tuesday, when he was struck by
an automobile at the intersection
Of Mt. Vernon and Luray Avenues,
Potomac. His back was broken.
Driver of the machine, accord.
ing the police. was Harry F. Scott,
90, of the 100 block East Luray
Ave-, Potomac. No charge was
placed against him following the
accident.
Sheffield is survived by his
widow.
Toe Much Grandma Bad for Chill.
idren, Says Scientist. Read what he
says in The American Weekly, with
- N
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
IN MEMORTAM

WHITE, ALTON Pin sad but loving
, remembrance Of my dear husband and
our father, ALTON P. WHITE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Novem-
Der 25. 1896. 80 ~r-S
Treasured thoughts of one SO dear
Often bring silent tear. 80
Thought returned to scenes longipast.
Time rolls on, but memory 1asts.
Father. in Thy gracious keeping
i-Ileaveawe now Thy servant Sleepiuge =,
Loving wife. MARGARET r. WHITE
Deep within otir hearts we cherish
Thoughts of one we loved so dear.
Let us think of him today
Sleeping, resting-iust away
Son, MALCOLM h. WHITE & Family
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts: g
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
Son. ULMoNT F. WHITE q Family
Peaceful be thy rest dear father.
It is sweet to breath your name
In life we loved you dearly -,
In death we do the same.
Son, ALTON c. WHITE & Family
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
BIRTHS

Ralph and Dorothy Stevenson,
boy.
Dennis and Gsavonina ReardOn.
boy.
Fremont and Lydia Hyatt, boy.
william and Rebecca Becker, boy.
Maurice and Helen LaPlaca, boy.
John and Margaret DOnnelly, boy.
Aaron and Rena Gerber. boy.
John and Rebecca Pascoe, boy.
Karl and Virginia HOuEhtOn, girl.
Leroy and Mable Appelman, girl.
Charles and Doris High, girl.
Charles and Iva Thompson, girl.
Mason and Lillian Lewter, girl.
Charles and Elsie West, girl.
Charles and Rose Tauber, girl.
Frederic and Mary McCleary, girl.
Bennie and Susie Huston. boy.
John and Elya Walls, boy.
Joseph and Kathleen Davis, boy.
Morris and Mildred Hansen, boy.
James and Margaret Garner. boy.
sigmund and Eva AIDES. girl.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Virginian Dies;
Mckinley Friend

CHASE CITY, Va, Nov. Is.
Cnmmins c. Reddick. 104 years
old, one-time playmate of Presi.
dent William Mckinley, died here
Tuesday. He was a native Of Lego.
nier. Ohio. Surviving are three
children, % grandchildren and 80
great.grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
DEATHS

Moy W. FOOey. 70, Emergency
Msttis P. Reddish, 90. s1t Upshur
Charles o. saum, es. ls4S uulncy
St. N. w.
william r. DonnelIy, sS, sea rhif.
Mary NOwland, 50, 1Ss LOnEfelIow
Arthur &. sands. 81. s1S Ninth St.
Harry EmmaI. 40. $3.50 Wisconsin
Ave. N, w.
Lucille Hughes, rs. 1888 New
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
JOHN |, FLANNERY

CANTON. Conn.,, Nov. 25 d.N.SJ.
John l.. Flannery, 81, retired vice
president Of the Boye Needle Com.
pany of Chicago, was dead at his
home here. today following a heart
attack.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
MARRIAGE LfnENsrS

Elliot b. wheeler. 20. and Caro.
lyn G. sader, IS, both Of Baltimors,
Md.
Wilbert C. Richardson, 20. and
Melba Miller, 2S, both Of Jeenette,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Clothing on E2gsg1
0.k!2a'2allIiklaSLI11
DEATHS


CLEARY MARY TEREsA-on tuesday,
November %: 1887: at the residence Of
N. E., MARY TERESA CLEARY tues Ian.
ahan), aged 80 years. beloved wife of
Michael P Cleary, and beloved mother of
Mary Guiliani Frances (Gusl Cleary, and
Nellie Cleary and the late Josephine Con-
molly.
Funeral will be held at the above resi-
dence on Friday, November 26. at $3.50
m. High requiem mass at St. Martin o
Church az 9 a. m.
Interment. Mt. olivet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends invited.
KELLY, ANNA R.-suddeniy. on Wednes.
day, November "a. 1887. ANNA R.
KELLY, the beloved wife of the late
Charles E. Kelly and sister Of Mrs Mary
A. Buchanan, of 1411 Thirtieth Street
Northwest
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday. November ~, 1887, at
10 a. m, thence to Holy Trinity Catholic
church, where mass will be offered at
1880 q. m. for repose of her soul,
Relatives and friends invited
Interment in Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
Services by W. ". Chambers Company.
MILLER. JOSEPH PATRTCK-on WedneS-
day. November a., 1887, at Mt Alto
Hospital. JOSEPH PATRICK MILLER. the
beloved husband of Margaret c. Miller and
father of Joseph P. Miller and Mrs. Ann
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers South.
east Funeral Home. 517 Eleventh St. s. E.,
on Saturday, November 81, at 10 q. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
NORTON. BEATRICE EVA MARY NOR
RIS-on Wednesday, November "a,
1887, at Georgetown Hospital, BEATRICE
EVA MARY NORRIS NORTON, wife of
William ]. Norton and the beloved mother
Of Mary W. Norton. Of sf2 Fairfield
Drive, Bethesda. Nd.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home 1400 Chaplin st..
N. W., on Saturday, November ~, as 2
p. m. = sl{'
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Col. StOwell Is Dead
At Panama Station

Word received here of the death of Lieut. Col George
Stowe 49, United States Marine Corps yesterday the Naval
submarine base Coco Solo. Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
R.K-O KEITHS

STAGE DOOR" starring Katharine Hep
burn, Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou and
with Gail Patrick, Constance Collier,
Andrea Leeds and Lucille Ball. Walt Disney
Technicolor. March of Time, November
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

SEQ ssAA Ga. Ave-. siIveR sUg.. Nd.
Thanksgiving Matinee . P NJ. Continuous.
BIG CITY, with Luise Rainer and
Spencer Tracy. Comedy. Cartoon. Special
| Technicolor, Coronation Feature. Pathe
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Warner Bros. ThGGeevs
For Addist0aaS Attenuation phOns eAe0teFs
direct. IN sVsRS 81 bNaV stOanl call NA 0I69
PIE 18th and Z Streets N. W.
A1rAA3AG Republic O875
Screen: LESLIE HOWARD - T T E
DAVIS OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in
ITS LOVE I'M AFTER"
Stage: HARRIET HoCTOR.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

STATR BETHESDA. ND
Matinee 2 P. NJ. Cont. Shirley Temple In
HEIDI" Charlie Mccarthy. Mickey
Mouse and News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Milwaukee Gives Jobless Place to
 Go and Keeps Them Off the Streets
Homeless Men Find Work, Recreation
 In Social Center
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 9. - This city has Q place for men who have no place to go.
 Six years of operation of the Municipal Social Center have con- vinced city authorities that 1t has been well worth maintaining, not only for the thousands 1t has helped but for Its social effect on cutting down crime and in giving hopeless men new hope.
 Unemployed men still roam the streets of many cities, sick at heart, sullen, resentful. Leaving their cheap flophouses in the morning, perhaps without the de- cent clothes that would help them to land Q job, they wander airn- iessiy or drift into the nearest barron or pool hall with others in the same situation.
 MATERIALS, TOOLS
 Tn Milwaukee, no man need do this. The city council took over an old four-story factory build. ing, put 1t under supervision of the school board.
 A newspaper and magazine reading room was installed. Card tables and three pool tables were set up. There Is Q plano which someone donated. Hot and cold showers and gym facilities are available. There are puzzles, checker and chess boards.
 The third floor has 0 barber shop, tailor shop, woodworking shop and shoe-repair department Men can mend their own clothes and shoes. Materials have been donated, boards, tools, old leather belting for shoe repairs. A man who is handy with tools can often make small objects to sell in the streets.
 From 8 a. in. to Q p. m. these fnciliteis are open each day, un. dor supervision of seven trained men. About 2000 use the center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
JAMES COUKIS
 DINNER GUEST
GrOm of Next Sunday Pre-. scented Purse at Canal
 Lunch Banquet

James Coukis of High street, who will be married next Sunday after noon at ( o'clock to Miss Katheryn Ladas in Stamford, was gwen Q purse of money at 0 testimonial dinner last evening at the Canal Lunch.
 George T. Dillon of the Democrat and Sammy Segall officiated aa toaStmasters. Entertainment was furnished by the famous Romano Brothers, current attraction at the hurlesque show In Jacques and who two weeks ago were featured on the same program with Henry ArInettR at Q Hartford theater.
 Those attending were; Michael Testa, Louis Louis Piedmonte, Ken- neth D. Smith, Raymond A. Dutton, John, Art, Louis, Ernie and An- thony schiavone, Peter Stavros, Mi- chaei 1aganos, John Yampanis, James Macris. Daniel A, Morelh, Armand Diana, Gregory Savaoos, Joseph Daniels, Vincent RenEoni, George and James Coukis, James Della Bella, Charles Trunoale, An. thony Lanose, Michael Rinaldi and John Brady.
 Also, Patrick Passariello, Frank 0uEzartli, Anthony 0raXio3a, Pelle- grino 0uerrera, Charles Mole, Mi- chael CaStaldi, George 0roat, Sam. uel Baron, pr, Richard Cofrances- co. Samuel B, segall, Timmie Grove, Thomas Tavano, William A. Siriea, James Perugini, A, M. Greco. Vito Demolo, and Tony Nastri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
TORRINCTON CASE
 NOW BEFORE JURY
llTCHElELD Correspondent, Nellie s. Fair. grleve. Phone SIS.

Litchfleld, Nov. l0-The case of William R. Kulbrash, of Torrington, charged with reckless driving in Thomaston, July 24, was started bee fore Judge Seymour and 0 jury yesterday. Members of the jury are T. Lyman Barber, Harold w. Mar. rin and Charles M. Beach, Lltch- field; Frank J. Soaton, Avery VAill, Alfred +. Wright, Lewis WadhanlB Goshen; Ernest 0. Iralk, William Curie, Torrington; Allan Moody Kellogg Franklin and Eldred Tan' ner Warren.
 Prlma Strade Buried
 Funeral services for Prima 9tradt of Bantam lake, was held from the La Porta funeral home. Tor rington, yesterday morning, to St Anthony,S church, Litchfeld. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, Edwin O'Brien, Vincent White- cage was ct tho organ. The BoloiSt, Mrs. John Bourquin, rendered "Pie Jesu" ct the offertory and "Nearer My God to Thee" at tho conclusion largely attended. Floral tributes were many. Burial was in the fam- ily plot In St. Anthony'S cemetery Bearers were Armando VeSsarl, An- thony Baldi, Frank Fabri, Joseph Fabbri, Albino Zucchi and Celestro Bertaeini.
 Litchfold Grange will celebrate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

James McMahon fitted the role of toastmaster to perfection. Brief talks were given by J. V. Walker, William O'Brien, Patrolman John Breen, Peter LaWlor, Robert Mac- kay, Patrolman Dennis Lynch, Pat sy Longo, John II, Crary, jr,, Francis Cy o'Donnell, Michael Ryan, Deputy Sheriff Clem Briotu and Patrick Bowes.
 Others attending were: James M Mcdee, James M. Bowes, Robert Liscade, Costante duglatti, Michael pannone, Joseph Ash, Joseph Karas, James Sullivan, John Clark, Wil- liam A. Sullivan, Thomas Shechan, John Leary, Daniel P. Han!on, Johnny McNamara, Thomas Casey Timothy Moynihan, Jerry Bresnn- han. David Whitney, Fred rmbinbo, Joseph Manderino, Francis McCar- thy, M. l.. Ryan, Richard Cum- mingS and Dan Clifford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
LOCAL BAKERS ON
 STATE COMMITTEE

Three Waterbury officials of bak- Ing concerns have been named bV Q, w. Buckley, New Britain, newly- elected president of the Connecticut Bakers association, as district chair- men of different divisions of the in- dustry in this area.
 Adolph Reymond, of the Raymond Baking company, iS named chair man of the wholesale division, and Salvatore spinella, of spinella BroS, Bakery, Q viee-president for tho Italian division of the state associa- ton, Is chairman of the Italian divi- sion.
 r. W. Schneider, of schneider'S Bakery, Q Viee.prcsident of the state association representing oil retail bakers in Connecticut is chairman of the retail division. MT. Sehneid. CTS bakery was awarded c major prize in the recent contest sponsored by the association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

daily. The rules are simple: "No drinking, gambling or disturb- ances."
 NO QUESTIONS ASKED
 Everything is free. Though meals and lodging are not provided, 1t Is precisely the blank spaces of "What shall do2" and "Where shall I eop" that tho Milwaukee institution fills.
 There you can always read, or find c partner for game of pic nochle or rumny. A time limit is the only restriction on the pool tables. The piano carries the open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Barbs :. Chinese soldiers are offered a reward of sl45O for every Japanese general they can capture. The rate for top sergeantS, we understand is about three times that figure Massachusetts woman got q divorce when she testified that her husband slapped her because she failed to serve spinach for dinner She has the sympathy and good wishes of every small boy in the land Isn't that too bad? Now the ship news re- portcrs won't be able to ask the Duke of Windsor their favorte question-"What do you think of American women?" Minnesota has a law prohibiting women from wearing Santa Claus costumes Okay Dad is the real Santa Claus. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Cows on the Common .. If Waterbury Is to be in line with other cities that are planning to celebrate National Milk Week in proper fashion, 1t will copy Bos toms example. [. All this week in the Hub Town small herd of consisting of three cows and as many calves-is to be pastured on the Common. we hope the bovnes will graze quietly on the greenSward We don't know If they would If put out to pasture on our Green but that's what we driving at. If Water bury wants to be In style next week when National MIX Week Is observed then she'll hire somebody's herd or cows and put them right on the Green. And whats more few milking contests the Green would bring bigger crowds than most famous celebrities of the day could command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

We remarked to sas Whiffletree that he was quite
 stranger when we bumped into him the other day Jus
 little touch of fall rheumatism he said land too much ton excitement has pretty much died down now that things settled or are theyP) down in New York in and twont be long before Thanksgiving Is us then by niny Christmas. We're having Mrs. WIS folks from Vermont for the Thanksgiving holidays Last year had ington and Wnsted localities The Perkins Chats Mrs WIS family and relations are coming down by auto so we've begun prayn for no snowstors Sias said the present business slump had him guessing, particular reason for it, If everybody did the right thing, but he a lows thng1 get strengthened out eventually The way without things upset and udded so it's time for little cutting off short That goes for prosperity and skirts said Silas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Come up and see us some time. And you don't have to bring your duck along for the duck dinner either state Joe Mott 72 weight 200 pounds nature overflow ing with generosity has just thrown open hs leoaere a Extended general invitation to the hunting public to come visit him. And here's how he does It. He prints the following invitation In the Shelby Daily Globe-"1n. vitation to huntersl Hunting Is allowed on my farm southeast of Shelby There are plenty of rabbits and pheasants and no danger of hog cholera you don't get the limit of rabbits, shoot couple Of my chickens s- Mrs Mott, who supervses the handouts" states that as in the past there will be roast pork sandwiches wonderful country to live in; what wonderful people we can belll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Heard in passing

Heard in passing. Local friends of Henry ORourke former welknown resident of this city Will De shocked to learn that he has just undergone another op
 eration in New York City and is now patient at Ford ham Hospital. Attorney and Mrs Edward J. McDon- aid are in line for congratS The couple just observed their silver wedding anniversary. Ed is popular mem
 Der of the Corporation Counsels office and is former Fourth Esater having learned the business on the Dem
 ocrat . Waterbury boy had the honor of ending the Holy Cross-Cogate football game last Saturday Jimmie Gribbon se-t into the Colgate backied with few seconds left in the game and attempting a pass was iowned the final whistle blowing during the scrimmage
 . Waterbury will be well represented at the Notre ,ame-Army football clash in New York this weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

1 invitation: "Can you play Q piano' Give us Q tune."
 Boxing tournaments, basketball and volleyball games reveal their attraction by the scores posted on large blaekboardS. No one asks any questions about Q mans pRst, present, or future. The supervisors confine themselves to finding out what men like to do, and can do, and helping them to do 1t. There are English and citizenship classes In which oil are welcome.
 Tho center has become Sonae- thing of an employment office. People who wanted odd Jobs done, and oven manufacturers and busi- ness men, formed the habit of telephoning the center when they needed help.
 THOUSANDS EACH WEEK
 When unemployed men first drift Into tho Municipal Social Con- ter, they are apt to Do suspicious. They sit at reading tables on tho first floor, furtively watching [ ho proceedings. They look for "the catch In it,"
 Soon they note that everyone iS too busy doing something to pay much attention to them. Then they, too, join in some activity. There lies the secret of the Mil- Waukoe center's success.
 It gives ib,000 men c week something to do, something to oe- cupy their minds and hands, something to prevent tho mental deterioration that goes with Idle. ness.
 l., 1T. Kottnauer, municipal recreation department supervisor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
It's 18th anniversary Thursday evening at Grange hall.

Gustav WentZell has returned to New York city after spending Sov- eral moths with his daughter, Mrs Leonard Hutchinson.
 Sent to Reformatory
 Pleading guilty to taking Rn automobile without permission, Rob- ert Plimpton, 10, of New London, was sent to Cheshire reformatory for an indeterminate period yester- day in common pleas court by Judge Origen E. Seymour, Plimpton was on probation from Windham county and Hartford city courts. He was arrested in Thomaston, October 2b, by state police In . car owned by Alfred Longo, l78 Cooke street, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Twins. .. Irving Gauthier and his young brother, Richard thought they were seeing double when their mother handed them a banana yesterday morning to eat during at school Irving and Richard live at 12S Lounsbury Street and attend St. Anns School. The banana they received was pretty big one, but when the boys looked closely at it they und that n stead of One it actually two bananas both growing from the one stalk The two bananas were closely joined by their skins and seemed fully developed. Just as good as twin pOpscle remarked Irving he left the Tower sanctum. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
PAUL MOYNIHAN BANQUET GUEST
PatrOIman HOnOred Last Night at Testimonial at
 Wackie Grill

A clever impersonation of Betty Roop by Francis Moynihan and varied vocal interpolations by Pa- trolnan James Stack featured the testimonial dinner last evening at Moynihan's Wackie Grill in honor of Patrolman Paul Moynihan who will marry Miss Nilda Gugiatti next Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

of the center, believes thousands of men have been given eneour- agement and c more healthy atti- tude that helped them to 60 out from tho center and try to beat their way back to usefulness and indNpendNnco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CIGARETTE TAx AIDS SCHOOLS

Ei Paso, Tex. - tUp) -- Ill Paso public school teachers who at- tempt to instruct their pupils on the evils of strong drink and the harmful effects of cigarettes are In somewhat embarrassing pos Sition this year, Taxes on liquor and cigarettes provide Q substan- tial part of state school funds.
 Tho Dominican Republic is pro- noting the growing of peanuts as raw material for on oil factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Tall Tower Topics
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS pIcTuREl
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

 The years come and go
 And often we muse, Recall high pompadours
 And cloth top button shoes. What of Godey's ladies2
 Weren't you just as funnyp Though you probably thought yourself regular honey. But were you so funny2
 Look ct ladies today, Topknots and cuyymacues,
 Lamp the lids, oh pray It's just 0 simple matter
 Of whether you were born To whale bones and button hooks Glove stretchers or shoe horn Ten years or so hence
 You'l get quite kick Out of how you look now,
 Supposedly chic Perhaps on old photograph
 Or snapshots too quaint Wn picture you looking
 Like something you amt, Whats wrong with this picture
 Snapped years ago in June? Truth to tell you were born
 Thirty years too soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
BOLT KILLS 0RTEVIN0 MOTHER

Belgrade (UP).--AS she was kneel- Ing at her sons grave, Maria Jank- oVitch, 7i, was struck by lightning and killed. Two other faournors also wore killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

In the last three years 100000 marriage subsidies" were granted by the German government to mars ried women who agreed not to ac" cept any SNlNried work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Litchncld Grange will celebrate