davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Legislative Council May
Control Conn. Policies

2-That not more than two
thirds Of the appointed members Of
either House shall be members Of
the majority party. /, d
3-That members serve until
their terms In the assembly expire,
until the close Of the regular ses-
sion OF the General Assembly, or
until their successors are appoint.
ed, whichever Is earlier.
4-Require the council to collect,
compile, analyze and furnish fac
tual information relating to exist
ing or prospective Legislation.
5--That the council study posi-
bility Of consolidating state depart
ments, coordinating activities, in
creasing efficiency and effecting
economies, and make q report to the
General Assembly. I !, &
7--That the council make any
recommendation to the assembly
at each regular session which 1t
deems advisable.
8-That the council establish
necessary advisory committees.
0--Placing under supervision OF
the legislative council the statute
revision commissioner and the COM
mission on uniform state legisla-
ton, and place at the disposal Of
the council services Of the legisla-
tive reference library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
SUPREME COURT
FIGHT ASSURED
Senate Debate Is Assured
as Unlimited-34 SEN
ators Against Plan
BL JOE ALEX MORRIS

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Feb. A.-(UP).- Un-
limited senate debate on President
Roosevelt's judiciary reorganization
program appeared certain today.
Chairman Henry F. Ashurst Of the
senate judiciary committee ANNOUNCE
ed he would vigorously oppose any
effort to establish cloture on the
question. Opponents Of the supreme
court enlargement appeared to have
enough strength to defeat such a
move. Senator Willard E. Tydings,
D., Maryland, brought opposition
strength to "a senators, more than
enough to block an attempt to limit
debate which requires a two-thirds
vote.
81 Senators Opposed
With "a senators publicly an
nounced as opposed to the reorgan-
ization and at least six others pri-
vately against it, foes of the plan
Guild, If they chose, delay senate
action indefinitely. The administra-
ton claims up to so votes. A poll
OF the judiciary committee showed
tkat opponents of the bill had al
most enough votes to split the
judiciary program into two sections
in a maneuver designed to strength
en- opposition on the floor. Seven Of
the IS cor .mitteemen said they
would vote in favor Of the proposal
of Senator Frederick Van Mugs, D.,
Indiana, OF make sections affecting
frSontipuad m, paUe a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

{, Hartford, Conn. Feb. 24-(UP)--
Establishment Of a legislative coun-
Gil (which would give to the work
Of the General Assembly, par
ticularly that relating to admins
trative organization. consistency
and continuity Of policy" was rec
commended to the legislature today
by the state reorganization commits
sion.
The proposed council would be
composed entirely Of members OF
the General Assembly, the commits
sion said. At present, the report
continued, the assembly ''has no
agencies permanently established
and continuously, engaged in COM
piling. through research and inves-
tigation. essential information for
an intelligent consideration Of the
problems presented to It,"
The commission pointed out leg
islative councils have been created
In Michigan, wisconsin, Kansas,
Colorado and Mississippi with sue
cess.
II recommended:
Establishment Of council
with The following members: Pres
ident Of the Senate, speaker OF the
House. three senators and six rep
resentatiyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
BY JACK ZAIMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. 24-(UP)---
Senate Chaplain George B. Gilbert
aspired today to elevate Connecti-
cuts recalcitrant legislators ito a
high plano OF conscientious duty and
craftsmanship" through a "revolu-
ton" in prayer.
"I'm trying to make the prayer
real" the Middletown Cleric said.
"and not just perfunctory. try to
make the prayer fit the work and
events OF the day. 1T appears to be
an innovation in prayers before
public legislative assemblies" he
said. land, 1t might possibly do some
good" This Is how he does 1t: first.
he selects leading topic Of the
day, such as floods, strikes, MUIR
ders, birthdays Of prominent men.
the supreme court. And then he
builds a minute prayer around 1t. AS
simple as that. They don't play
hockey any more" he said, smil-
ing. mo one slips out. In fact, quite
number OF legislators have ex-
pressed their appreciation to me.
Some OF them said my prayers even
were claSsicsl'
The 65-year-old minister said he
remembered In days back when leg
islators used TO 60 out into the hall
and gossip during the chaplairl's
PRAYER. and added they didn't slip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
NOVEL ATTEMPT
TO DO SUICIDE

p Berkeley. Cal. Feb. 2A.-(UP).-
Miss Dema Dunlap, "a. who. accord
Ii q to police. drove four inch spike
into her head In a suicide attempt
was reported today to have @ fair
chance OF recovery.
Mics Dunlap underwent a skull
operation a year ago to relieve pres
sure on the brain. Yesterday she
wen. to DR.. Eric Kosterlitz. her sur
geon, mad told him she had attempt
ed to end her life.
TIL, spike, q small part Of which
s protruding. had penetrated
tho. III four inches Of brain tissue
Lr. Kosterlit5 removed the spike
/, SIS Dunla has been unconscious
.:ince.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
May Hayes CaHs IN
Heads OF City Depts.
He Will Discuss With Them Activities Of Their Depts;
Also Confers on Relationship They Bear
to Other City Groups

Mayor Frank Hayes has called q
meeting OF the heads Of all large
city departments for the purpose Of
discussing with them the activities
OF their departments and the rela-
tionship which their department
bears to the other city departments
and to the city in general.
Those Called In
The following heads OF depart
ments have been invited to the
meeting: Comptroller Daniel J.
Leary, Tax Collector William A.
Ennis, City Clerk John p. Fitz-
maurice, the members Of the board
of tax commissioner and appor-
tionments, Health Ofiicer e. j. God
frey, City Engineer r. A. Cairns,
Corporation Counsel Charles O'Con-
nor, supt Of Public Welfare Mrs.
Margaret Verdon, Supt. Of Streets
Thomas J. Fleming, Supt. Of Schools
Thomas Condor, Chief Of Police
william j. Roach, Fire Chief
Thomas j. Cavanaugh, Building IN
spector Patrick ]. Carlin, Electrical
Inspector Martin O'Rourke, Sealer
Of Weights and Measures William
Dunlavey.
First Of Series
This is e.e first Of q series Of
meetings which will be held for the
purpose Of outlining plans to i'm
prove the service which the DEPART
ments are rendering to the public.
Financial operations for each de-
partment will be discussed and pro-
gram will be outlined which may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
PROGRAM TOAD. I
YOUNG CRIPPLES

Boston, Feb. 24-(UP) Compile
ton Of one Of the most comprehen-
sive programs In the nation for aid
Of crippled children was announced
today by state health commissioner
Henry D. Chadwick.
Establishment Of O permanent
orthopedic clinic at Lowell last week
completed the program, others shav-'
ing been opened previously at Hav-
erhill, Brockton, Salem, Gardner,
Greenfield, Pittsfield,. Springfield,
Worcester, Hyannis and Fall River.
The II clinics are conducted In
cooperation with local medical goci-
cites and are In charge Of orthope-
die surgeons, Treatment Is provided
In private hospitals at government
expense and In state hospitals for
crippled children.
Applicants for treatment must be
recommended by family physicians
and investigated, regarding inability
to pay. DR.. Chadwick said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
ALLEGED ARSON
FIEND UNBOUND
Efforts of Local Officials
Fail to Unearth His
Whereabouts M

Despite cooperative efforts on the
part Of fire. and police officials IN
investigating the fire-bug who was
reported to have been seen in the
basement of the building at 263-
267 South Main street early yester-
day morning, reports issued by both
today showed no reward for their
work.
Probe Going On
Since Fred 0renier, janitor Of the
building, where evidence Of an. at
tempted incendiary fire was found,
reported the incident to the police,
Observation-Disclosures William F.
Pollard and Fire Marshal Dennis ].
Lahey have admittedly been inves-
tigating.
Grenier Chased Him
orcnier chased the alleged fire
bug from the building owned by the
Albert Furniture Co. but the man
slipped away in the darkness.
Charred papers were found near an
oil tank in the cellar, and nearby
were several oil tanks which would
have made ready fuel.
Linked with Other Fires
An attempt Is being made to link
Yesterdays attempted incendiarisnl.
to the several fires Of doubtful
origin which have caused serious
damage during the past. {, month.
Lieutenant Pollard stated that there
was no doubt but that the fire in
the Albert building basement was
a deliberate attempt to cause se-
rious damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Sit Down Strikes in Most
of Concerns That Are
Affected
UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH LEWIS POLICY
Govt Work Being Badly
Handicapped-Unrest
: Pervades Country
Copyright, 1887, by United Press)

Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
A wave of strikes - mostly
Shutdown" strikes - swept
over the country today. The
Douglas Aircraft Corporation
in California, the Electric
Boat Co. in Connecticut -
both working on government
contracts - the giant Tim
ken Detroit Axle Company,
supplying vital parts to the
automobile industry, and a pie
baker in Los Angeles were among
the industries hit. Most Of the
strikes were sponsored by unions
affiliated with the committee for
Industrial organization whose United
Automobile Workers conducted the
A day strike against General Mo-
tors Corporation. The wave began
Monday, grew stronger Tuesday, and
last night was eliminated when 300
to 500 workers sat down in the Tim
ken Detroit plant.
A number Of strikes were settled
quickly, particularly In the Detroit
area where employees negotiated i'm
mediately with workers to prevent
any shutdown in the automobile
industry's capacity operations.
Twenty Major Strikes
Twenty major strikes, and q score
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
.CCCBOYS ASKED
TO ENROLL NAMES
Department Of Welfare
Here Has Been Requested
to- Get Enrolment

Mrs. Margaret verdon, head OF
the local. department Of welfare,
announced this morning that Wa
terbury had received notice from
Major B. H. vanBuren, state Sc
Letting agent from the office Of the
commissioner Of welfare, to notify
tie state ONCE by February ~ as
to an approximate estimate Of the
number Of boys who wish to enroll
IN the Civilian Conservation Corps
for the next period.
rs On List
\ 1t Is estimated at the present time
at the ONCE that Waterbury will
probably send about rs names In
on the new list. During the last
enrolment period, Waterbury fell
short Of Ats quota and unless many
boys register as relief cases In the
near future there Is no indication
that there will be more than the
rs names sent in before February
~. ~
tSSise Action Indicated
I. The letter, which seems to indi-
cate that the U. S. departing ntof
labor will soon take some action In
" CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Unique Naval Gordon
Agreed On For Spair,
Almost All Details Completed to Stop Munitions, Men
Going Into Fighting Nation Ships Of Six
Nations to Patrol Coast
Nv FREDERICK KUN

Copyright 1887 by United Press)
London, Feb. 24.--(UP)- Experts
Of the international committee on
nom In the Spanish
civil war have agreed on almost all
details Of an unique naval Gordon
to be thrown around Spain by SIX
|spoMzrsgS l Hae aearn6ti sfoa
|, SHIPS of ,six. nations will patrol ~
miles on the Spanish coast to KEEP
sliy ships OF the n governments sig
iiatory to the non-interventiO1
agreement from taking men or inu-
tiitiorls into Spain.
It Is an effort to isolate the civil
war, which more than once has
been q threat to the peace Of all
Europe, and let the combatants fight
1t out to q finish, or to exhaustion.
Other Nations Can Help
But strangely enough, ships of
countries which do not adhere to
the nofi-interyention' agreement
the United States. which Is neutral;
Mexico, strongly In favor Of the 10y
alsts, and others-and ships Of the
combatants themselves are not af-
fected at all, and may legally take
munitions, men, anything they like,
to Spanish ports.
But as nations which recognize
the loyalist government will patrol
the nationalist coasts, as rule, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
All Workers But Those
Under Arrest Are Back
at Their Work
ARRESTED MEN ARE
FIRED FROM JOBS
Auto Loads of Police Were
Rushed to Yards Right
After Midnight

Groton, Conn.,, February
"a. - CUP - The Electric
Boat Company, resumed "ca-
pacity production" on gov
eminent submarine contracts
today after state police forci-
bly, evacuated 108 strikers on
warrants charging them with
trespaSsing. A company
spokesman said all but the
arrested strikers had re-
turned to work. Gates were
thrown open to workers at the usual
time this morning. Pickets patrolled
the outside of the 20-foot gate sur
rounding the property but did not
interfere with the returning en-
ployes. Most Of the pickets dis
persed after few hours, ending the
occupancy stage Of Connecticut's
first "sit-down-trike which set back
work on six navy undersea craft a
full day.
Arrested Workers Fired
The arrested workers, 1t was said,
were automatically discharged,
although they might be reemploycd
at later date.
Union officials were not discour-
aged over the police evacuation move
and were determined to "stick 1t
out" until the company consented
to union recognition and demands
for a new minimum wage scale and
reinstatement Of q discharged
worker. s
A conference Of strikers and union
organizers was to be held during
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
SUIT WITHDRAWN.

New York, Feb. "a
(UP) The 100000
breach of promise suit
brought by Peggy, Garcia.
Blonde nightclub hat check
GIRL against David Rlbi-
n0ff, violinist, & was with
drawn today by the plain
tiff. Ma. @
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
FORMER POLICE
/ CHIEF ACTIVE

Ware, Mass, Feb 24.-{UP)-
James Travis Is no longer police
chief of Milton, but he hasn't for
gotten the tricks Of his former pro-
feSsion. n ~
When Travis visited Police Chief
B. w. Buckley Of. Ware, teletype
report was received OF the theft
Of two bicycles from South street
school. 4 &
!. Half an hour after he left the po-
lice station, Travis returned with
two Worcester youths whom he
spotted driving an automobile with
the stolen bicycles in the tonneau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Groton Shipyards Are
Running Again--O Other
Shut D0luns Elseuhere
AUTO INDUSTRY
AGAIN AFFECTED
Detroit Plant Faced With
Sit-Downers; Big Three
Auto Plants Hit
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN
United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

\Onhteu KTCoS Othu NVEEcoRVIlUCutJ
Detroit, Feb. M.-(UP)-A sit
down strike In the Timken Detroit
Axle company's plant added to the
automobile industrys labor difficult
ties today, while the United Auto
mobile Workers Union was reported
reliably to be ready to present its
recognition demands to the Chrys-
Ter corporation.
Between 300 and 500 employees
sat down last night In the Timken
plant, which manufactures axles
and bearings for the "big three" of
the automobile industry - Ford,
Chrysler and General Motors.
Company officials announced that
the strike had not halted produc-
ton. It occurred after plans had
been completed for conference to-
day between the U. A. w. and the
company on workers demands for
pay increases, an eight-hour day
and 40-huor week, seniority, and
other agreements affecting working
conditions.
Ready for Chrysler
simultaneously, 1t was reported
that Richard Frankensteen, U. A.
w. organizational director, was
ready to transmit to Walter P.
Chrysler the unions demand for
recognition as sole collective bar
gaining agency in the Chrysler fac
tories.
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

This revolutionary plan would
thus take away from great NUM-
Der Of city, town and borough courts
their present control over juvenile
delinquency and place 1t in the
hands Of an entirely new tribunal.
A number Of communities In Litch-
f,ld county and q number IN New
Haven county would be affected by
the change, were 1t to become a law.
The bill, which was introduced by
Representative John D. Thops,
minority leader Of the house, calls
for appointment Of a judge with an
annual salary Of 5000 by the gov
crnor. No prosecutor is provided for
in the measure, but 1t does state
that probation officer shall be APP
pointed by the Judge with no sal
airy for this oficial being mentioned.
Druggists Join I'm Fair-Trade
Campaign
Between IS and 40 druggists were
assembled in Hartford today for the
hearing this afternoon before the
judiciary committee on the bill es-
tablishing a fair-trade act In Con-
neoticut. The bill has their un-
qualified support. It Is similar in
intent and wording to q bill now
facing congress, which was proposed
there by Senator Willard Tydings
Of Maryland.
l3ugh Bierne Of New Haven. sec
rotary of the State Board Of Phar-
mecy, was to be the main speaker
Of the druggists at the hearing this
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
LARRY KELLY TO
BECOME TEACHER

Danbury. Conn, FEB. 24-(UP)-
Larry Kelley, Of Gridiron fame. was
to sign a contract today to teach
algebra and history ct Peddie school
Highstown. N. j.. after his gradua-
ton from Yale In June.
The America and captain OF
last years team disclosed his plans
for 4 teaciaint career n an address
here last night, while at Peddie. he
said. "I'll also help coach the foot
ball team"
Kelley said, professional athletics
are fine, but that's not what ]
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

No figures are printed In to-
days Democrat ON the national
result sof the Supreme Court
Poll. Only the local results.
watch for tcmorrow's Water
bury Democrat for another
city-by city tabuIation ON last
minute results. See page 4 TO-.
day for Supreme Court poll
conpon-clip, fill out and send
It I'm. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
new WAGE, HOUR
BILL UNDER WAY
Labor Secretary Frances
Perkins Prepares Pro-
visions of Measure
RY C.. l.. sULZBERGER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Feb. 24.-(UP)-Sec-
rotary of Labor Frances Perkins
worked today to complete draft OF
tentative new wage and hour legis-
lation designed to replace labor fea-
lures Of MIRA In an omnibus bill
1t was strongly indicted that the
suggested law would be that select
ed by President Roosevelt upon
which to base his fight for maxi
mum hour and minimum wage sta
tutes. The President has commit
ted his second administration to
such a program.
Miss Perkins, who has conferred
with the chief executive. Attorney
General Homer s.. Cummings and
labor leaders, said her draft Of o
proposed law would be submitted
to Mr.. Roosevelt for approval. She
intimated this action could be ex-
pected shortly.
The new bill will differ from
NRA In that 1t deals only with la
Dor problems and makes no attempt
to regulate or control industry.
fFlopti,,uad IN PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
sLINDBERG CHS SAFE

Bombay, India, Feb. "a
-(UP)- COL and Mrs.
Charles A. indbergh, on a
vacation flight, arrived to-
day., yl,y3 II
4 Some anxiety was reused
because no reports were re-
ceived Of Lindbergh and
his wife after they left
Jodhpur.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
DOCTOR DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb.
24-(UP)-Funeral servic-
es for DIR. Henry H. Smith,
49,, one of the oldest prac-
ticing physicians in Con-
necticut who. died last
night, will be held Friday.
1 Born at Machias, Me-,
DR.. Smith practiced in this
city for more than so
years. Ia, III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
MORE THAN | 900
VOTES ARE CAST
Presidents Plan Is Still
Leading By Nearly
3 to | Margin

With over 1000 voteG cast by Wa
terburians vitality Interested in the
controversy, which Is waging over
proposed changes IN the organtza-
ton of the United States supreme
court, President Franklin d. Roose-
Yeit may rest ASSURED that this eiyt
is fcr him. bS y me Y tft neail y II
to i. which, - Al contrast with. re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Late Net,v's. ].
Flashes
BRITISH WOUNDED

Valencia, Feb. (UPJ
Five officers and men OF
the British Battleship Roy
al Oak were wounded when
a projectile struck the
quarterback during the reb-
el air bombardment of Va
lencia at 2::3O a. m. yester-
day, an official announce
1nent said today. ii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
LAWS
SIDETRACKED
State Election Bills Going
to Commission
Are UnfayOrable
BY GEORGE r. MORRIS, PR.
,y,..s4..z u,.~, STATE rcrrarrnnNemf


United Press Staff Correspondent
Hartford, Conn.,, February "a. =
(UP) - The general assembly's judi
ciary- committee agreed today To
eliminate a score Of bills calling
for specific changes. In the state
election laws and leave revision to a
special commission assigned to a
two-year study Of the bulky
statutes.
This decision was reached after the
committee met late yesterday and
approved q bill Of Rep. Walter Howe
r., Litchfield, to set up the commits
sion, to be named by, the governor
with the proyiso It's report be sub
mitted to the 1889 session. A $4,000
expense appropriation clause was
eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 24--(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Feb.
Goth. compared with Il year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$4,G64,120.261.27 1883. 000,992.7l
Receipts
$3.50, 2sS.o33,775.6s
Deficit
50, oo7, CSC ,oss. s5 ss.s5s.ss7.217.os
Cash Balance
s1.5Ss.o7s,179.S2 si,s4o,42s.s53.2s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
RRrIRED SHOE MAN DIES

Lowell, Mass, Feb. "a tUP)---
George n. Lane. SO, retired shoe
manufacturer and former st. Louis,
Mo-, resident, died here yesterday,
Besides his wife, he leaves two
dauahtefa and two sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
Juvenile Court
In Waterbury To
Be Giuen Hearing
Would Have Same Scope Of Jurisdiction as Present
Common Pleas Court Druggists Join in
Fair-Trade Campaign
BY WILLIAM J. MORTALITY
CDemocrat legislative Reporter)

State Capitol Hartford, February "a. - Especial to
the Democrat "A hearing the proposal to establish
juvenile court in Waterbury, whose jurisdiction would have
the scope that Of the Waterbury Court OF Common
Committee of the legislature said today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

As various patriotic societies, bar
associations and fraternal groups
agitate the question. the flood Of
ballots continues to rival the Missis-
sippi catastrophe. The votes are
literally pouring into the various
newspaper offices in various sections
Of the country, rejecting In q most
convincing manner the strength Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

suits recorded In q nationwide sur
vey, Waterbury Is standing behind
the president. @
Results Of tabulation to date are
as follows:
In favor -. ...............7 TIL
y Opposed 279
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

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