davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
JAPAN TO MODIFY
OPEN DOOR POLICY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that it probably would be imprac-
teal for the United States to at
tempt Ictaliatory action agalnsst
Japanese raiders in this country II
the Nipponese ignore the latest
American demands. They explain
ed American exports to Japan ART
substantially more than American
purchases of japanese products
Commerce department figures for
the first eight months of this year
show American exports to Japan
totaled $152,666,000 whereas
Americans bought only S71.23O,-
600 worth of Japanese goods.
The note, signed by U. 5. Am
bassador Joseph c. Grew and de-
livered by him to Prince Fumi
marc. japanese premier and act,
ing foreign minister, recalled
promises made by Japan in the
past regarding preservation of the
"open door" 1t pointed out that
recently. as in the case of the
Manchurian conquest, Japan had
pledged equal commercial oppor'
tunities to other nations in cap
tive Chinese areas. 1t added:
Notwithstanding the assur-
ances of the Japanese government
in this regard, violations by Japa
nese agencies of American rights
and interests have persisted"
The note cited numerous in
stances in which discriminatory
methods were employed bv Japa-
nese in North China holdings to
interfere with, or practically de-
stfov. American trade outlets. In
addition, it said, the japanese gov
eminent has an Unacceptable re-
sponsibility for the alterations in
the Chinese customs tariff in these
areas. ... ......
1t reminded Japan that the
United States has abided by the
1911 Acknowledgements CONNER
cial treaty assuring Japanese en-
terprise in this country equality
Of opportunity A similar note
was sounded in the recent Ameri'
can note to Italy protesting the
treatment of American Jews by
Fascist officials.
Cited as typical methods OF
forcing American trade into the
background in Japanese-control!ed
sections Of China were the Japa-
nese policy of monetary exchange
control and the growth of monop'
olistic or preferential Japanese
projects tending to deprive Amer,
lean nationals Of opportunity to
undertake legitimate trade or IN,
dustry.
The note called for prompt
and effective" measures to ensure
continuance Of the open door pol
icy and demanded that Japan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
CLIO. Wins Fight
On Deportation
Against Hague
Court Decree Upholds
Rights to Speak, Scat
ter Literature

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 28. CUP
Federal Judge William Clark yes
terday issued an order restraining
Mayor Frank Hague and other
Jersey City officials from "deport-
inc" Committee for Industrial Or
ganizaticn and affiliated organiza-
ton members, or interfering with
their rights to speak in parks, dis
tribute leaflets and carry placards.
The decision was victory for
the CIO and Civil Liberties Union.
which have waged a 10-mOnthS
war to win the right to speak in
Jersey City. The fight was marked
with disorders, arrests of IL or
ganizer5 and sympathiZers and
deportation" of Norman Thomas,
Socialist. and Rep. Jerry O'Con-
nell, D., Mont.
In $4,000 word decision, Judge
Clark enioined Mayor Hague and
his officials from:
|. Interfering with the plain
tiff's right to be in and about
Jersey City.
=. Interfering with the right to
distribute the admittedly innocu-
Gus leaflets and circulars they had
been Distributing"
3. Interfering with the right to
carry the admittedly innocuous
placardS which they had been car
rying."
!. Interfering with the right of
free speech in public parks, ex-
cept in cases of persons whose
previous speeches have been &C
companled by disorder. Such per-
sons may be required to submit
advance copies of future speeches
before granted permits.
! Judge Clark called the last point
a modified form of public CEN
sorShip' and said he hoped his
opinion would be appealed. He
did not rule on the plaintiffs COM
plant that the Hague administra-
ton lntimidated owners of private
meeting halls into refusing to rent
them. The judge said no evidence
linked the city officials with the
inability to obtain halls. .
Although Hague in 5 1-2 days
on the witness stand had stressed
antl-communism as the handspring
OF his drive against the CLIO, Judge
Clark said he refused to "give the
communists any further advertis-
ing by mentioning communism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
RUTHENIA PREMIER
HELD FOR TREASON

PRAGUE, Oct. %, (UPJ-l ne
government last night arrested
Dr.. Apdrej Brody, who resigned
Yesterday as premier Of autono-
nous Ruthcnia province, on
charges of high TREASON as the
Czech Hungarian territorial dis
pute approached a new deadlock.
Brody, who has been particular
ly friendly TO Hungary, was
charged with carrying on treason
able "relations with a foreign
Announcement of. his, arrest
came Immediately after Hungary,
in a note delivered to Foreign
Minister Frantisek .Chvalkovsky,
rejected in pat gCzechosloYakia,s
new terms for a territorial set
tlement.>-...z ,...,. !.fr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
Five Local Girls
nHenor Roll At
+. Fassifern School

The names SO. Of til, flftfen T., stu u,
dents who made the honor roll at
Fassi3feiEn: school for. the trst 81; SIN
weeks were j;eE ANNOUNCED this t morn OF.
me. Eve. of the honor students
are HendersQnyille girls; MISS in
Lane, daughter, Of Nj: ,4Sl nd ni5
W. r. Lane; :, Miss Antolnetfe k no.,
:nson, daughter Of M: and M i
Temple Robinson; Miss Ciaire
cox. daughter. of Nh and MIS-
A: P. Cox; Miss Louise LazarI Is
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. q. q
Lazarus, and Miss Alicc Stcp2'
daughter Of Mrs. Madgc Steppi
:, Tie Other honor students m
Glade Misses Cecilia Ann ana hoc
VIVA Wina Davis and Euth Jones; OF
Kentucky, Betty HickS Of G 1;oa
Haurccn Thomas of Costa klea,
TeIcnc. Wilson Of Miami. janet
Simpson Of Florence, Ala, Lorene
,ytcezc OF =, StatesFill9h Augusta
UoTIe: of Cleveland, Tern, ana
Ann Frqzgra Of Los Angeles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
Dayton S Public
Schools Closed

DAYTON, O., Oct. %. (UP)-
Public schools in this city of 300
900 will be closed indefinitely af-
ter today because of lack of funds.
it was announced yesterday.
The board of education said
that the $4,000 students and l.
800 teachers would be kept from
classes for at least six weeks. The
schools will reopen about Dec. 8
if the Board receives its $4,000
share from the State School FOun-
d. datiOn fund, it was said. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
CLYDE RAY SELLS -
BUSINESS OWNED
AT WAYNESVILLE

-. Clyde II. Ray, ST., has sold out
his business in Waynesville, after
being engaged there as a MGR
chant for period of 81 wears,
He is the son oftthe late William
n, and Matte Harris Pay Of this
city, .... - j...:,, 81. ,.a.,..
Mr.. Rays WaynesYille activities
during his residence there have
been varied, He has served for
seven consecutive terms as mayor
and was first president of the old
board of trade there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
.Dodge's Luxury,
Liner Is On View
Showing Marks 18th Year
Of Production

Dodge's new silver ann'yc versa,
!gxq sy lnsrf fod is Ra abd the III Auto
a. sa, sn0w sanna 'oV"i is presenting the
n ner 1889 model at its quarters
n nu" tb zee corner of Fourth avenue
''E Everett Ht.t o. Mitchell, sales man
~ r nI Of the Auto Sales company,
oppressed I. himself as well pleased
with the showing Of what he com
and ai"i'T more o l1xuuriops car for less
r r,'rT which represents 25 years
Of automobile manufacturing
MI. Mitchell states that, in or
der to accommodate those VINO
wish torEeH;ew the car the snow
room, willie open until re- O'Clock
tonight and Saturdaypnlght,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
Football

Amherst Us. Mass. State.
Arizona vs.. New Mexico.
Appalachian W. Cullowhcc.
Boston College vs.. Florida.
Brown vs.. Tufts.
Bucknell VS., Albright.
Calf. vs.. Ore. State.
Catholic VS.. St. Louis.
Chicago vs.. Dcpauw.
Citadel VS.. Wofford.
Colorado Us. Wyoming.
Columbia vs.. Cornell.
Furman VS.. Davidson.
Guilford vs.. Milligan.
Hampden-Sidney vs.. American
Harvard VS.. Princeton.
Holy Gross vs.. Colgate.
Iowa VS.. Purdue.
Kansas State VS.. Kansas.
Kentucky VS.. Alabama.
King Us. CarSon-Newman.
Lehigh vs.. Rutgers.
Marquette VS.. Iowa State.
Mars Hill VS.. Wake Forest FL
Maryland VS.. V.M.I.
Mercer W.. Oglcthorpe.
Michigan VS.. Illinois.
Mich. State VS.. Santa Clara.
Nebraska VS.. Missouri.
N.Y.U. VS.. Ohio State.
North Carolina VS.. Duke.
Northwestern Us. Minnesota.
Ohio VS.. Cincinnati.
Oklahoma VS.. Tulsa.
Oregon vs.. So. California.
Pennsylvania vs.. Navy.
Penn. State VS.. Syracuse.
Pittsburgh VS.. Fordham.
peso. vs.. Emory-Henry.
Rice vs.. Auburn.
Richmond vs.. w. & l..
Roanoke vs.. Randolph-Macon.
Sewanee VS.. Tennessee Tech.
Tennessee vs.. Louisiana.
Texas vs.. Southern Methodist.
Texas A. NJ. VS.. Arkansas.
T.C.U. vs.. Baylor.
Tulane vs.. Mississippi State.
Army VS.. Notre Dame.
U.CL.A. VS.. Stanford.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech.
Virginia VS.. W. & NJ.
V.P.L VS.. n. c. State.
Wake Forest VS.. Clemson
Western Reserve VS.. Boston I
Wisconsin VS.. Indiana.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
New Destroyer
Launching Held

. q, n
CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct, %
UP)-Charleston observed Navy
Day yesterday by Launching tn ~.
destroyer Sterrett. 1.5O0-ton cra1t
built at the Charleston navy .yara'
Rep. Thomas S. Mcmillan, D.;
S. c., was principal speaker az
the ceremonies, in charge OF Rear
Admiral William. H. Alien, com,
mandant of the Sixth Seventh and
Eighth Naval DISTRICTS. :,
Mrs. Edward Simpson. of Bal
+irote. grandniece of Lieut.. An
drew Sterrett. for whom the YES
sci was named, was sponsor.
The vessel was the SECOND
named for Sterrett, naval hero OF
the 18th century. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28

cease interfering with Amen,
property and othc. ,iga,, IN
captured areas. It also called,
an end to the censorship By i,
nese agencies Of American !
and kilograms and the gcs,rci,
placed upon residence and n,
by Americans and upon Amen,
trade and shipping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
ADULT SOCIAL SET
At BAPTIST S. S.

The adult department of the
First Baptist Sunday school is
sponsoring a social hour to be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock for all
adults of the church. The event
will be in the brick Sunday school
building and all adults of the Sun
dav school and church are invited
to be present to enjoy this hour
of fellowship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
GIRLS BIRTH UNIQUE

GUERNSEY, Channel Islands.
(UP)-Susan Kinnersly, who has
been christened in Guernsey, is
the first girl to be born in her
fathers family for 500 years. The
last daughter born in the Kinners-
" family was named Mary, and
was at the court of an English
King. For centuries the family
has been noted for its soldiers and
physicians. o. .. .. 49,. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
NATURE MoCKS HUNTER

.TULARE, Cal. (pP).-Another
bad slip-up by Mother Nature
nearly got a local hunter in jail.
Boyd Altaffer shot. and killed a
deer doe with a bucks set Of g.
point antlers. 1t is against the
law to shoot a doe, but Game
Warden Walter Long ruled that
it was really the fault of nature
and decided not to prosecute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
GROWS COLORED RADISH

WILLOUGHBY, o. (UP) - A
a,adish half white and half red
was found by Mrs. Helen Pasnow
in her garden. Mrs. Pasnow can
not explain the origin of the freak
vegetable except that she planted
one row of white radishes and
another row of red. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
FARMERS APPROVE
PRESENT FARM pL

WASHINGTON. Oct. =. A
President Roosevelt today
cussed the farm situation
Edward O'Ncal. pgcsiden, d!
American Farm Bureau Id
ton, and nine othcl tcde!a,i,:
ficials.
O'Neal told the president
approved the farm program
now stands. The group as,
cussed means Of cnlargirg
cotton export market 4. 4
ton Of the huge surplus E.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
CATHOLICS GAIN in AFRICA

VATICAN CITY, (UP)-There
are-' TODAY nearly 100000 .Ro-
nan m Catholics in sparsely-populat-
ed Africa, according to the head
If the statistical bureau of the
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith. .-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
ToIuurrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
cheese omelet, toast, crab
apple Jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: G h C k e n
mushroom soup, steamed rice,
gingerbread squares, stewed
plumS, tea, milk. ID.
DINNER: ChineSe water
cress soup, beef and ham cro-
quettes, Drowned sweet pota-
toes, 8-minute cabbage, fresh
fruit dessert salad, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
3-DAY STRIKE ENDS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 2s.-
(UP)--A three-day strike at the
Glencoe cotton mill was settled
yesterday and 100 employees re-
turned toytheir jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
WIND WRECKS DOCKS

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. %:
(UP)-A cyclone yesterday de-
stroyed the docks at Puerto Sucre,
100 miles east of here, and flood
ed headquarters of the coast guard
and customs house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
Watercress Soup
WdGcIVISSS OVUP
(Saye Young Choy Tong)
fCarx,ae Az

~. -. NoehFeS Y, $500. y
Two punches watercress, IL
cup sliced raw lean pork (small,
thin slices), l egg, 4 cups chick
en- stock, 10 teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon gourmet powder (mei
iing). -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
GERMANY EYLCTlNG
-.. JEWS INTO POLAND

-fGontinacd fremr page one
snsa dominant Magyar sbepulatioh'
5nost of witch ere in SloEGkla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
THURSDAY

Maximum temperatures
grees. Minimum-@6 cer%'
Mean-49.j degrees.
Days range dc-Nys
Normal mean trmpcra..E
October-56.4 degrees. IA,
to date-.28 inch.
Normal rainfall-i.56 a-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28

Cultivation of tea requires a
heavy rainfall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-28
PROXY BRIDE RECAN"

FRENANTLE. Aus,T,s: T.
A 25-year-old Italian t!a'
ried by proxy to a 10. :. -
old fisherman created q =
rift in the marriage y-FaE.
ten, when upon her aEE.'1 ]. !
and a look at her huS ha2.. =
fused to accept hlnL I&..
legally married and mus. =
so unless annulmcnt Is g'a-"
Marion Tallcy made he
at the NetropoIitah Opc" T.
without any previous stag. u
fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
JUVENILE ECOURT
 WILL TRY BARROS
Incorrigibility Charge Faces l5-Year.OId Ac-
 cused Tomorrow

Frank BarroS, 1S, colored, of 2l Water street, who last week was bound over to superior court on g burglary charge, will be arraigned in juvenile court tomorrow after noon on a charge of incorrigibility, it having been found after Barros went to jail that he was only IS years old.
 Barros was allegedly one of 8 group of five youths responsible for a series of 18 housebreaks about the city within the past few months Police recovered a large amount of loot, including watches, rings, pins and other jewelry, also a number of old coins.
 Judge Edward Mascolo ordered the case turned over to juvenile court after Attorney George Lynch, who had been appointed by the city court as Barros' guardian, pro- duced birth certificate from Taunton, Mass. showing that the boy was born in 1923. Local school records said that BarroS was born in 1922.
 Judge T. E. Conway bound Bafros over under the impression that the boy was 16 and that his case could be handled by the city court. The boy was returned from jail on Mcn- day, having gone there when un- able to post . bond to insure his appearance in superior court in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

ford was master of ceremonies.
 Following the services in St. Luke's church, some forty priests of the diocese attended 8 testimonial dinner in Father Casey's honor. The event was held at Hotel Bond. Rev. Dr. John Anderson of Stratford was toastmaster. On Tuesday evening Father Casey was honored by his parishioners and presented with a purse.
 Father Casey, a native of Water bury, the son of the late MT. and Mrs. John B. Casey of this city, is graduate of St. Mary'S parochial school and Crosby high school of Waterbury. He was ordained in Rome on November 30, 1913, and celebrated his first solemn high mass in St. Thomas church, this city, on his return to America.
 During the World War, Father Casey served as an United States army chaplain and saw extensive service overseas with the A. E. F. He was wounded in battle at the Vesle. He is a former state chaplain of the Connecticut department American Legion.
 Last Sunday afternoon the young people societies of St. Luke'S church held reception in Father Casey'S honor. Among the many in attend anoe were Miss Eva Casey and Edgar Casey, formerly of Waterbury now residents of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. John P. Rabbott of Waterbury; State Pharmacy CommisSioner George Blackall of Bristol, formerly of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine M. Donovan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock from the home of her niece, Mrs. Mae Lodge, 1l2 Evergreen avenue, Hartford, to St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, at 0:30 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery, this city.
 The funeral of Maurice Grimm will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur- ial VII be in new St. Joseph's cem- etery. Friends may call at the funer- Al home today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mar tin will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West Main street to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn high mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this af- texnoon and evening.
 The funeral of William Vincent Klish, Jr.. golf professional at the Chase Country club for nearly two years, will be held Saturday morn ing at S:30 o'clock from his home 257 Chipman street extensoin, to St Josephs church where a salemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home to- day and tomorrow.
 Members of the Chase Foremen'S association and the Chase Country club will meet at the Foremen's rooms on North Main street tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock to take action on the death. MT. Klish was a member of both organizations.
 Nine priests from Waterbury and vicinity attended funeral services at Holy Trinity church, Meriden, Tues day for Rev. Dr. Joseph E. Joyce. They were Rev. Michael McVerry, Rev. John P. Kennedy, Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly. Rev. Edward J. Farrell and Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, all of this city: Rev. Thomas P. McGarry, Oakville: Rev. J. J. Mc0sath, Thon- aston: Rev. S. F. Nolan, Union City, and Rev. John J. Dillon, Washing ton. Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy of St. Ausustine's church, Hartford, formerly of this city, was sub-dea- con of the mass.
 The funeral of Anthony Gizzi was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, os4 Bank street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 2 o'clock by Rev. Dennis Biatareli. A delegation was in at tendance from the Figli Bell Ab- brukzi society. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Lawrence DiJoseph, Antonio D'Angelo, Antonio DeMartino, Quer- iao Dietefano. Joseph santoganni and Frank pcccardi.
 Private funeral services for George Roden were held yesterday ct the AldeySon funeral home, 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
BOARD REJECTS YpERTS' PLANS
No Fire Stations to Be Clvsed For Personnel
 Reduced

The board of fire commissioners, at regular meeting yesterday att- ernoon, formally ratified its action taken at a special meeting last week rejecting Griffennagen recommen- dations for the closing of three firehouses, the elimination of three engine companies, and the dismiss sal of 37 members of the depart ment.
 Instead of accepting the recom- mendations, the board suggested that new apparatus be purchased to replace present engines and trucks, many of which are from IS to B years old.
 The board also turned the Grif- fenhagen recommendations that the fire marshal's duties be com- bined with those of the deputy chief, that the bureau of auto re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
NAUCATUCK GIRLS
 SUED FOR $l,5OO

Suit for damages of $1,500 was entered today in the court of com- mon pleas by Stanley Jacoboski, oa Naugatuck, against Connie Bula and Clara Bula, of Naugatuck. The complaint, filed by Attorney Ed ward F. Sweeney, claims that one defendant, Connie Bula, on Oct. 27, 1888, Gin the presence of witnesses" made the following remarks about the plaintiff:
 "You are a thief. You are Q crook"
 Thereafter, the complaint cites, '.the defendants asaulted the plain tiff" Further, the complaint al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

q storm and that the work pro- Rfessed from the start of the Snow- fall through until all city streets had been cleared.
 General Hazard
 This accumulation of two Snow- storms, one forming Ice before the department had been able to get 9a6OO transferred by the Finance Hbard as emergency funds for truck hire. has resulted in ruts forming and . general hazard to traffic throughout . large section of the city t was pointed out.
 The use of the snow loader, which ordinarily does the work of hum dkeds of hand sllovelers, was delayed until sufficient trucks could be hired tO handle the loader. At present, 1t is engaged in clearing the drifts formed along downtown sidewalks and, when these have been removed, will be used generally through the city.
 Although 8 balance of about 45,7O0 remained for truck hire, the street department was unable to get vouchers approved at the office of Controller Sherwood L. Rowland for the emergency hiring of additional trucks when the first storm laid eieht inches on Waterbury streets and the wind caused heavy drifts to form.
 The second storm, arriving only a day later, added to the emergency and Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming appeared before the Board of Finance Monday af- ternoon to seek the $2,500 additional for truck hire, which was approved by the aldermen that same night.
 25 Trucks
 Cost of the removal of snow by ehoyelers working extra time, the approximate 25 trucks hired during the night of the Thanksgiving Day storm, was estimated at about $l,20O.
 The 200 employees of the street de- partment have been as busy as the number of trucks allowed them to he, the officials commented today. They have been working coopera- lively with the trucks and snow loader.
 Citizens commented today on the difference between the handling of snow removal in other years and this. renaArking that Waterbury's thor ougafares had not been in such con- dition as at the present during tet1- ure of the present administration. At the same time, it was remarked that snow removal for just the first storm was estimated to cost 5000 in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighbors, The Rosary Confraternities of St. Mar garet's and the Immaculate Con- ception Churches. The Daughters of Isabella, The Connecticut Optome- tric Society, The. Waterbury Opto- metric Society for the beautiful floral tributes, and the sympathy and Kindness shown us during our our beloved wife and sister.
 MRS. THOMAS P. GuNNoUD.
 SISTER. M. BENEDICTA,
 DR. EDWARD '. HYLAND.