davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK July II t4-1nvestment
Souotations as Of o'c.ockD
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, Jul. IL lP.-Led by the
slunped into further low ground TO-DAY.
Sterling moved of = Of a cent in dollar
ternl8 to the loves: rate for more than .
year. Further talk was heard 0: Planned
r.t::n to the old parity around S4.s7.
Ehe French franc declined 5. Of cent.
Swiss francs .o3 of cent, and suilders
10 Of . cent. the latter to the lowest
point since May 25. The belea went
counter to the trend with a sain Of "a
cent.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
Great Britain. 4o21s: 60-day bills f. 92Is:
Canada. Montreal in New York. 1925;
New York In Montreal I00,!5: Belgium.
22O1: Finland. ...19la: France, 276; Ger
many. 1920: benevolent 2O.25: travel,
22.76: Greece. .91A; Hungary, 1885;
italy: b;2eM.: YHsoslavis.o "a: Eesher-
1ands 300: Norway. "A; n: Poland.
ggnnesgoted gn ~ Sweden. 90 2ss42; sxitzerland.
5;s0n: Mexico City. le. 75n: Japan. 2s.77;
Hong Kons 3O.s7: Shanghai, 1880.
indicated.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE bond
market generally drifted along quietly
today, although renewed weakness in
railroad issues carried the more ac-
tive liens in this group down around
q point or more.
Buying interest in the carriers lag
eed noticeably, after the sharp rise of
the past week, and profit taking was
In evidence.
Prominent in the rails decline were
B. g. o. convertible 4l2s, Great North
ern Is of 46, Illinois Central ASS. New
York Central IS, Nickel Plate 41as,
Southern Railway Is, Missouri Pacific
Is Of ~ and Southern Pacific AVS
OF SO.
Utilities and industrials were mixed.
Fractional losers included Armour IS
OF IS, Bethlehem Steel 4k2s. Pacific
Gas 3a4s, Western Union IS of go and
International Hydro Electric IS. Small
gains were shown by Consolidated Edi-
son 3As. Detroit Edison 4l2s, Good
year SIS, Loew's 3l2s.
United States Governments were
slightly improved. Foreign loans were
mixed and moved in narrow range.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Delaware. pyramid crates. dozen punches.

Deiaware pyramid crates dozen ouncnes
ons M Is NO. earlss .Tyys RsIsi
baskets topped 100; Ohio 24-auart
0'sHsLii eEEERYMone ozone californi. arrived: /
Mslts Sofsn and sae,dy cars T.E
39o mostly o.,i5 Els; Sew So York. a-s Dozen
Lettuce Prices Firm.
s!s!te .as SRss:1sn s;5: ssssa
dozen yRs csltorn: so w:ts01xs s aolsn ps5oi
crates. Rom.ine, holdovers. SOC. A'
os!Sa s.l's. i1liz:; ss
r. Sout s'isds H.: ;:sis ,sisE' .5a
ion: 1900; New jersey. eoe-i.oo, few
rlT:a s9ss:a sssd ni Gns sss9stss
cars on track. Market about steady
RSsa homDsr %:v Fae s;eo 1u.S
o0eefs esfot no Cars
r'fs s.ln ne' t. ;s
sssvs ssvs s:s1es sss1ss Ssessfs No 100
se9tS c:foiin. S:foi sacks. 1oo
CUCUMBERS-Market weaker. Eastern
Shore Maryland: bushel hampers. o. 8.
No sEANsPsnnsslv.ni.. NsSfs; sS i1S sushel baskets.
round. stringless. mostly rs; few Sb:
PEPPERS steady. North Car.
olina. bushel baskets. green. LARGE size.
EddPIAMr-North Carolina. bushel
is G:ss n::t: ss::n $500 s;s,
ORANGES California arrived:
track. California. boxes. valeneias. avs
ceipts. boxes. 2.O0-2.76.
BEETs-Pennsylvanis, 2o-25. per dossn
punches.
LEMONS California. boxes. No. 1.
4.b0-b.00, few 6.26-6.6O. No. 2. 4.00-4.5O.
MusHRooMs-rennsylvania. a-lb. bas-
L1MEs.Texas 3-dosen cartons, 10
xvosaD6slolss "a 6s.hi! s5s.s' .s sls,.. 7s
III iRAsSsssRiss:a Ser zssssss s5ss Ycis rsds @
PRi jersey
1@H51cSk; HH6ck;1pFSERRRIts 81 RiRtj - North Carolina,
large size. .cellophane topped, IS, per quart;
west XiIsina: 1s 2sE aus5t ,u.,
s,ea;a SgaI2SFs&sev SSs o3; York. :4-.u.rt er.t..
FtMs Msfi AND 'GHsi PRuNEsGcsiifornis. iSSS on si: I:
h:skes A nats 9sr,on Burbank: 2S Santa Ro's'
loaf. 3.bo-4 LOO; Red spsniih. 2.b0-3.00;
GANdoEs-fiorida. Dat luss. TOOL -.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Washington Produce

tub suTTEHsS score 1,pouns prints: :,ay. e.
MEHrsmcheie. BEEF Is 0e,hs; eaves, 81 is;
lambs. Il; yeal.. Is; sovs. 10: fresh pork.
s PORK bima 9ln "a fresh hams s large
hsms' ~ % Smoked ar Skinned s01eU Bacon snsec So:
DsF 'fq pouSd:, lS:
s: isoseo eo' poands Sa, s.s hes1es nHunes 800 M
sis- sows. e,a-e'4: stsss, 5-bs.; calves.
insten: BY S the 9. 5. su1ssu Of Of Asrica-
'u!s5 mds@%ssfst hs0a%Sa!ifsi arm At UNCHANGED
fih's s. !.aa.sss szsi' .rss .sdS " e:a,s
2.n e eeRs 4.s,nt Ne6E HS. $ e e.5,
n'IiS s''fS, P5pi9Ra.2fss e Y Il sias' steady and
unehanseds FoTl; colored: large, 5 pounds
s is cents % y NO. eeh s qafe e Denas eenes
she.ns sen "A ses.es e e cents v1sn
sss: ssssTi N1 ;ns iIsi; Is = sss;: :ss: 6e.1;s
Rocks and Crosses. brdilers and tryers. all
cents mssd ,s le fsn.s f1s. IS %
cents Leshorns, broilers. ali sizes. is to
III 1; cents Ios. Turkeys old heSs' 90 cents;
Ao"S. - w 10 SCheS' w. o. ~ w
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up to am. today:
c.II;tn: rEAcHEs-Twe Georgia; two North
one broken and six unbroken cars on
SSshel insh orsnes nSe5.ss st No Nm
l;5O-1 :75; 2.-inch minimum l.75-2 90;
a bushel basket. Bellies, .. 8. extra, No. l.
mnmum ansh h eS5S So7s6 cron, snd s5,Sa1
mum best. e issi SO 5: fipe. HG i ao:i 20; & 2%
inSh Sah.I In m.ny ripe sHl
minimum. g; bushel baskets Hilsys, y:
y-ineh minimum. 1.5o: 2A-ineh minimum,
mum. .oos1. Is; a-ineh Inc :. minimum n d.oo-
a;5o; SMIineh minimum: :75-2;o0: Viz
sinis; A. oushei & baskets s; Golden Jubilee q.
" w4rERMMoNsmFour Va iasa @n'%a"' deersi.. sS one
South Carolina arrived; three broken and
ogs sosn on r,rt o
rs: 3o-ss pounds averase. 5000; truck
90 6 Gnsn ' pound
sia. truck receipts Tom Wstsons. 3b
q: Cuban % Queens S ss pc pounds nGsnHs sversse. S.
TOMATOES-Three Tennessee arrived
r snd n saf s5nss LSs
and turnins sg vrapped. sxs. :oo-i rs; ss7,
Ist, 9iI. North caso1ins a. bus
5o oe; saa pn.e eT.ses en-
ripes and turning wrapped. 1.25; virsinis,
aa Ss.k.s srna: $780, f'Sss'b as boxes:
01s SAEsffAdi:SoS15rzs-rhr.e sf7d:SS Ar,.on.: on.
CAHfAYn3A appfvAA. hYAkAn and fWA
.1s ears on tTssf on Mess
100; track @ oH. receipts. 'I. INoTtS. ecsrolins.
diticn; es;7S; bushsi baskets. eo;;7s; o..
cars on track. Supplies insufficient to
HoNEYDEWsSTvo california arrived;
'9tss s$ss e ss. sss /:
standard crates. 9s and 12s. 1852 90;
Honeymoons. Jumbo crates, IS to IS. .75-
.T;':s5, t;'sSt,. T5uef rses!Sts ss noa...ts %slfst
M"lysnd Mssfs1 14sn. ngshs Gasast .nd w.. S
~ 50; iis'':snss ripe. so04o; sineh minimum. im.
Sinjma@ ss;, riHs H. S,.n;. e: a:nT; as SIss,
se-7s: Red Birds. si-inch minimum. g.
g; Strawberry. IN inch to 2 inches. 40
S2: 81 ,1cS D9Schess, m 2M-ineh mintmIm 66.7s;
%'FPsRs% Pssisus sCl?s as'it'2 siasis
i:io.i II; s%;iasS mialna@, / 81: Vine: 1:
is}Hs: }c:, q NJ !. A 2A,ineh nisn,n9uEn6' snl9 ~
AAYARA0O8-TYuckf fAcei0ta very ugbt.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BITUMIN0US OUTPUT
SHOWS GAIN IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

81 the A310CIAted Pteb8.
Bituminous coal production increased
to 6,500,000 tons last week, compared
with 5.170,0 900 tons the preceding week
and 1900, 900 tons in the correspond
ing week last year, the National Coal
Association reports.
Production for the calendar year to
July 2 amounted to 153,s83, 900 tons,
compared with 224, $50 900 tons in the
similar period last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
JUMPS To YEARS HIGH

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ll.-Currency
circulation jumped to the highest
levels since the Christmas bulge during
the week ended July 6. the result
largely Of a seasonal gain in connec-
ton with the recent holiday
The volume was only moderately
below last years total. despite the
interim of drastic deflation.
Money in use, reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board credit statement,
compared as follows:
Week ended July g.. $6,514 ,000, 900
Gain from previous week $4,000, 900
Decline from last year 10000, 900
Evening star., 1938-07-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July IL GP-stocks tended
downward IN . quiet market today. The
industrial group generally was heavy and
trans-Atlantics closed lower after early
unevenness. Gilt-edged issues and mines
steadied. Mixed sentiment resulted from
last @ yssk's mile mild resetion in Wall Street:
In the Bourse today with industrials clos
ing generally lower. Rentes finished 20
esntimes UP to 70 lower and Bank Of
Canal was fractionally higher at 22.5OO
francs and Royal Dutch declined 10
francs.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
Sy the Associated Press.

3s the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July l1.-Despite 49,
$4,000 bushels increase of the United
States visible supply total. wheat values
averaged fractionally higher today.
Augmented seriousness of rust in
festation Northwest served to stimulate
price upturns. Harvest weather was
mostly favorable Southwest.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were NJ higher. compared with Sat-
uzday's finish, July, 7lA-ss; Septem-
Der, 72s-12; corn ls-ss up, July. So;
September. 5sss-s4, and oats un-
Evening star., 1938-07-11

reorgani1ed under the bankruptcy Act OF
securities assume" BY such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
. Also extra Or extras Declared or
paid 50 far this year. no REGULAR rate.
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. Wv With VAR
rants. xv without warrants. war war.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Asriculture) .-AskinE prices on domestic
woods were very. strong in the Boston
market today. good French combing lengths,
Texas woods IN original bags we're quoted
At 50 to s. cents. secured basis. Sisabie
quantities OF these woods were reported to
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Japanx population increases at The
rate Of nearly . million Q year.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Mngeo 10 70 up.

ChlcAk0 CASH Mafket.
Cash wheat-No. l red, 10; No.
66& -72h: No. hard. 731a-74; No.
2s72z-73; No. yellow. hard. 1913;
No. 2. 69-7212: No. mixed, 7l-72la |;
No. 2. 69ls-7l.
Corn-No. mixed. SO; No. 2. So;
No. yellow, 5sl. -l2: No. 2, 5s-591. /:
No. white. 59l4; No. 2, 59-5914
sample, 55-57
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 2Sl4; No l white
2sA-h; No. 2. 2812 -29l4; No. 3, 2S-
28A; No. 4, 26-27s4.
Barley feed. 1855 nominal; soy
beans No. yellow, 92A.
Winnipeg Prices
Evening star., 1938-07-11
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. xv-Without ~,
rants. New. OF (stp3-otampa4.
sNeeotiability impaired b. matufytY.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. July IL P.-Grain range
today.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wirs direct 70 The Start

Stock and Asles-
dividend Rate A6d m
Evening star., 1938-07-11
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. July II R.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
lNonn dunfa atinns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

derivative could be given with safety to healthy human beings and that moderate doses did not cause any serious reactions, it was tried on 200 cases of pneumonia in great Brit ish hospital. Incidentally, this prod uct is not yet generally available for use except under experimental conditions throughout the United States.
 The patients to whom this product was given were compared with an- other group of patients who did not receive the product and who were sick at the same time. Only 8 per cent of the group which received sulfanilamide pyridine died of the disease whereas 27 per cent of those not so treated died.
 Among the most serious of the conditions which affect human be- ingS is invasion of the spinal fluid by the germ of pneumonia. This condition is so frequently fatal that it was among the first of the condi- tionS to be treated with Sulfanila- mide when this drug was first dis covered.
 Formerly practically 100 per cent of those who developed pneumococ- GUS meningitis died of their infec- ton. Then came sulfanilamide and physicians throughout the world be- gan reporting single instances in which life was saved apparently by the use of sulfanilamide.
 Now that the derlvative of sulfan- ilamide has been developed, a num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
PARTY TO MISS
 SEN. LONERGAN
Veteran Legislator Held Important Committee
 Assignments
Special to The Democrat)


 Washington, Dec. 29.-Connecti- cuts position in the incoming con- gress is due for considerable lessening of prestige so far as com mittee memberships are concerned, it appeared today.
 The committee strength of the state was notable in the member ship of Senator Augustine Lorergan, for example, on the senate finance committee, which drafts tax and tariff legislation, veteran and social security bills. It was deemed un- likely that Senator John A. Danaher, Republican successor to Senator LoLergan, will gain appointment to thiB committee.
 Other Assignments
 Senator Lonergan also neld mem bership on the interstate commerce committee and the pensions ard en- rolled bill committee. The commerce and finance committees are expect ed to have important functions dur ing the coming session, what with tax legislation certain; bills ready to provide elimination of southern freight rate differentials; drive for more liberal pensions.
 If Senator -elect Danaher succeeds in gaining place on just the finance committee, the state may consider itself fortunate, observers here re- marked. There is possibility of Re- publican leaders attempting this ap- po;ntment, of course, inasmuch as such membership is most important to representatives in congress from an industrial state.
 Defeat of four Democrats from Connecticut in the house will pro- vide similar loss in the lower body of the Congress so far as commit tee memberships are concerned. These memberships included such committees as banking and curren- cy, the judiciary, naval affairs and labor. Republican representatives, elect may get places on some of these committees, with no possibil- ity that Thomas R. Ball may suc- ceed Representative Alfred N. Phil lips, Jr on the naval affairs, Will liam J. Miller to succeed Represen- tative Herman J. Kopplemann on the banking and currency.
 funeral home, 243 North Elm street,
 Veterans Return
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith, of Waterbury, and James A. Shanley will retain memberships, respec- lively, on the military affairs com mittee and the foreign affairs com- mittee, both major committees at this time because of the national defense program and international relations.
 Congressman Smith will present a bill expanding considerably the military educational orders pro- gram his bill in the last Congress created.
 Senator Francis T. Maloney will retain membership on the banking and currency, commerce, immigra- ton, and public buildings and grounds committees, with the com- merce committee to pass on the Presidents nomination of former WPA Administrator Harry L. Hop kinS as secretary of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Sale Of Seals Brings Return
 Of $4,754.S9
Anti Tuberculosis League Hopeful That Quota
 Will Be Realized

Sale of Christmas seals had resulted in a total return of $4,754.89 today, accord ing to William M. Harris, executive secretary of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League. About 5000 letters have been returned and there are around 4,000 out standing. Of the total re- ceived, all except $35 was in the 3,47O letters which con- tained donations, the sum cited representing proceeds of the self service boxes placed in local banks and stores.
 While the total received to date is $25 more than had been received at this time last year, the Leagues quota was set at $5,O00 and there is hope that this amount will be ob- tained when the outstanding letters are returned.
 Reminders were sent out befc ,, the official end of the drive, Christ mas Day, and those retaining the letters and sums were asked to Sub- init them to the League headquart- CTS at 35 Field street.
 The funds received are for the work of the League to combat suf- fering caused by tuberculosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
} THE MARCH OF MEDICINE IN 1888
Pyridine Derivative Used To Fight Pneumonia

Der of cases have been tested with this product and apparently in cer- tain forms of pneumococcus menin- gitis its action would seem to be al- most specific. Promptly the fever falls, the germs disappear from the fluids of the body in which they are causing the difficulties and the re- covery enSues.
 Incidentally the specific type of pneumonia in which it seems to have better effects than in almost any other is the type called type 3.
 Under the Pure Fooo and Drug laws of the United States it is not possible to introduce a new product without first submitting to the Food and Drugs Administration exidence of the safety of the product as used in ordinary medical practice. The American people are thus now pro- tected against harmful experiments with new preparations until def1- nite limitation may be placed on the manner of use of the prepara- tions concerned.
 Next: Testosterone propionate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
TRAFFIC DEATHS
 MUCH REDUCED

Chicago, Dec. 29-(UP)-The Ma tional Safety Council estimated to- day that 1888 traffic deaths would total S2,000, at least 7,400 less than last year and the lowest number since 1883. The Council said Novem- Der, with 3,ll0 traffic deaths, was the thirteenth straight month to show 8 comparative decline and that the reduction for the whole year was the greatest for any single year in the nation's history.
 The country entered December with an accumulated saving in 1888 of 7.400 lives, a decline of 21 per cent from the same period last year." the Council said. Unless America is on a holiday spree of carelessness in these closing days of the year and the December total should be as high as last December }, ,730-the 193o total would be approximately S2.00O. !"
 Tulsa, Okla, and Bridgeport, Conn, were the largest cities in the country to report no fatalities dur ing November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
CHURCH TO OFFER
 NEW YEARS WAKE

The New Years Wake to be held in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church on Cherry street Saturday evening will have a three-fold divi- sion. Beginning at nine o'clock there will be a program presented by members of the Luther League and others. This will be followed by a social hour, when coffee will be served. A Watch Night Service just before midnight will conclude the wake. The pastor of the church will be in charge of this service. Anyone wishing to spend the clos- ing hours of the year in the house of the Lord are welcome to attend this New Years wake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
ADOLF HITLER IS
 MAN OF THE YEAR
Fir m Selects Him From All Others;
 Roosevelt Is Out

New York, Dec. 29-UP)-To- days issue of the magazine Time named Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany as Man of the Year., the designation Time gives annually to the person who has caused the most dramatic change in the course of history.
 For 1938," the magazine said, there was only one serious conten- der AHitler. Greatest single news event of 1888 took place on Sept. 29, when four statesmen met at the Fuhrerhaus, in Munich, to redraw the map of Europe.
 Herr Hitler reaped on that day at Munich the rich harvest of an audacious, defiant, ruthless foreign policy he had pursued for five and half years. Most other world figures of 1888 faded in importance as the year drew to a close. Prime Minister Chamberlain's Peace With Honor seemed more than ever to have achieved neither Among many Frenchmen there rose feeling that Premier Daladier, by a few strokes of the pen at Munich, had turned France into second-rate power. During 1888 Dictator Mussolini was only a decidedly junior partner in the firm of Hitler and Mussoloni, Inc. His noisy agitation to get Cor Sica and TllniS from France was rated as weak bluff whose im- mediate objectives were no more than cheaper tolls for Italian ships in the Suez Canal and control of the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad.
 "On the American scene, 1888 was no one mans year. Certainly it was not Franklin Roosevelt's: His purge was beaten and his party lost most of its bulge in the congress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

ticut at the T. A. D. Jones & O., dock at New Haven. Before the affair, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and the christening party will attend luncheon at Hotel Taft.
 The tanker, 490 feet long, with 6 65-foot beam, is said to be the only sea-going vesesd to bear the name of this state. She has ca- pacity of 102,500 barrels of oil, 33,OOO cubic feet of dry cargo space and was built by the Beth lehem Shipbuilding Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

fanilamide which would have spe- cial virtures not available in the original product.
 In the course of such investi- gationS English workers e a r l y this year noticed the development of a pyridine seems to have just those spe- cial V i r t u e S. When the prod uct was first tested on anil mals it W a S found to be par ticularly useful in the control of certain types of pneumonia.
 AS soon as it was found from studies on anil malS that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Honorable Mention

The National Fire Protection as- sociation has announced that Wa terbury received honorable men, tion for the local campaign dur ing Fire Prevention Week. Hart ford won first place and New Haven was second in the state competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Boy Suesl

Damages of $5,OOO are sought in a suit entered today in the court of common pleas in be- half of John J. Mccormack, minor, against Harvey E. Dut- ton. Mary Mccormack appears as guardian of the boy in the action.
 The complaint cites that the boy was struck by a car driven by the defendant last October 25 when young Mccormack was crossing East Main street at about number 891. The boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Furnace Fire

An overloaded furnace caused a cellar fire this morning in a three-story building at IS Bond street. Four companies answered an alarm at 10:10 o'clock and were out g minutes.
 The building is owned by Maria Carpentieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
5 Days

Judge William w. Sepples in Litchfield town court Tuesday imposed 10-day jail sentence on Mills Rodgers, of i56 Vine street, Waterbury, who was charged with driving a car while under the in- fluence of liquor. He pleaded guilty.
 Rodgers was arrested Sunday by State Trooper Donald Frost of the Canaan barracks, after an acident on the Thomaston- Tor rington highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Whenever great discovery is made in any field of medical science, new discoveries promptly follow based on the Investigations which have shown the way. Just as soon as sulfanilamide was recognized as great advance in the treatment of disease, investigators throughout the world began attempting to develop notifications and derivatives of sul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
SneedSterS

Two men charged with speed ing were given continuances to Jan. 9 in city court today. The accused are George Unavis, 21, of 63 Beecher avenue, and Bruce GraebIe, B, of Maple avenue, West Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
SpotIighting Brass City News

injuries are alleged to have in- cluded numerous cuts EbOut the head and body.
 Attorney Edward F. Sweeney appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Marriage Intentions

Gerald R. Shepherd, 375 Water will, street, ant Eleanor A. Stan ley, TO Bridge street.
 Robert Thibeault, Bristol and Mildred Michaud, 691 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
PROUD OF GOLF SCORE

Jubilant over her Sunday golf achievement, Florence Rice showed members of the cast of Stand Up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

This is the third of five arti- cIes describing medicines major advances in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

Russia is preparing to mine tin discovered in Svanetia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29
Connecticut"

A number of guests from Wa terbury will attend the christening tomorrow of the tanker Connec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

Output of machines for Russia food industry is growing rapidly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-29

and Fight" her score card fer Brentwood course. The Metro Goidwyn-Nayer actress finished Iee last five holes in par.