davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
BABY CHICKS.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

ALL BREEDS, blood testea and certified
Also duCklins and turkey poults VIM
James & Son. 6la K 81. NV. Met. O0SS
Evening star., 1938-02-12

s. S.E.-De luxe bed. easy
ater. unlimited phone;
49,
Evening star., 1938-02-12

147. NEWTON ST NV. Apt c5-Extra-
good room for two. SIS month each: no
other roomers: Twin beds with reading
lamps: radio in room: fine locality: close
10 bus. street car, churches. library. the
afer. reStAurSnfS Adams 13S.i-J IL.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

.55 QUEBEC PL. N N,W-NIceIv furnished
oouble room opening on porch, rex. neth.
Adams ia
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1900 RODMAN RID NW--Large room
twin beds connecting bath, large open
norch in freproof house, overlooking
Rock Greek Park: End house in the woods
BACK OF the Broadmoor Apis. Available
Eeh Il
Evening star., 1938-02-12

coal. $3.50 for o.2so lbs, delivered to
your bin Free Thermometer during Feb
ruary Airport Fuel Jackson 2OS3.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1874 18th ST NV. Apt 41-Furnished
room next to bath, couple or gentlemen,
use of kitchen if desired. Decatur 57@5M.
Is4a LAMONT ST NW-Large front
room, twin beds: southern exposure, win
dnWS AlSn SINGLE Private nnme
Evening star., 1938-02-12

ATTRACTIVE bright rm.. next bath with
shower in new home plenty OF hot water;
private; excellent location in North Hills
OF Sligo Silver Spring Md ! block from
Four Corners and Seven Oaks bus. men
only: price reaS. Phone Shepherd $500
sunday or after $50 pm during week
Evening star., 1938-02-12

142s EUCLID ST. NW.-Unusualy laree
front room; furnished as living room,
Evening star., 1938-02-12

$500 25th PL. NE.-Front single room, IN
new home near transportation; gentle
Evening star., 1938-02-12

\ RID. NV. Apt. 40
.e or single room: cow.
optional. North 0696-J.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

500 IRVING NW.--Large hedrm., closer.
bright. clean, next bath, SIS. Also laree
bed -lir. nm Ems. base. II. hskg. Adams
5DJt
Evening star., 1938-02-12

sl9 c 81. S.W.-TWo nice sleeping rooms;
reaSonaole rateS; convenient tranSp.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

NEAR ARMY MEDICAL CENTER, Walter
Reed-Attractive rooms private baths. ex-
. cellent meals: detached conner residence.
! lilH Van Rnren I.ls
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1920 ST. N.W.-Flrst floor: private fam
liy, ami; studio couch. running water:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
DON'T GAMBLE.

THOROUGHLY SEASONED OAK. cher
pine maple, any size: s. cord. Sl3 I
cords. Phone Randolph 4307.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Ib-U BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-Front cor :
ner room, twin beds Beautyrest mat
tress; pvt. bath, convenient location
1913 PARK RID. NW-NeWlv turn. room
IN apt, with small family, meals op-
tlonai. Apt g.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

NEAR G. w. UNIVERSITY. 1905 w st NV.
Master bedroom. private bath. new fur
niture. Also large room, next bath. Rea-
soDahle Emerson So1G
Evening star., 1938-02-12
INSULATION Statesmen,

Young MEN Co). with motor cycles for
delivery work. Apply Lido Restaurant,
Evening star., 1938-02-12

PETWORTH. $40 3rd n.W.-Laree, front,
newly furn. twin bedrm., pvt. bath: conT.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1902 CALVERT ST Nw-Elegantly fur
nished room, semi-pvt. bath. Also lovely
Iurn. basement room, pvt. toilet and Law
Evening star., 1938-02-12

l4ls w ST. NV. Apt "l--Warm, double
room, for one or two persons, uninl.
phone Decatur .,253
Evening star., 1938-02-12

--1-l Otn 81. N.".-DOuDIe room. 40
Joining porch. next 20 bath; unlimited
phone: gentleman: S25. North 1850
DUPONT CIRCLE - Single front room
walking distance; unlimited phone apt
bldg; so month gentleman. North
15l5-W I3s
Evening star., 1938-02-12

D HHI!d
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1870 18th ST. corner p st-Large front
bath. s. Free phone 11s
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1340 OTIS PLACE NW-Clean from
room: near bath, private family. Sl6 pei
mOnIh h
Evening star., 1938-02-12

! WOODBRIDGE. 1914 18th st. ne-Lhk
rooms. closet, nice bath: two S25 a
month; conveniences. North 3194-W
14I2 CHAPLIN ST. NV. Apt 42-Nicely
furn. front rm. phone. elevator. privileges.
Adams S145
Evening star., 1938-02-12

1919 G ST NV nicely furnished
rooms. single and double; southern ex-
Evening star., 1938-02-12

BLOCK FROM DUPONT CIRCLELaree
front room clean, warm. twin beds: large
closets. unlimited phone walking distance,
reaSnna bile % Church N
Evening star., 1938-02-12

! 100 KENYON ST. NW.-Large front
room with private bath; for gentleman.
%" GALLATIN ST NW-Twin beds:
Evening star., 1938-02-12

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-Af,r- front rm
expos, owners new corner der home
maple furn.; best lnner-Spr. mattress
Uniim. phone in room cony. trans, break
fast op.i: $50 mo. Cler. S9H3
Evening star., 1938-02-12

/ l45l BELMONT ST. NW.-Attractlvely
| furnished room with bath: southern expo
sure; overlooking Meridian Hill Park. H.
/ 5!a VARNUM ST. NW.-Nicely fur
| nlshed: double; near private bath: for TWO
! young ladies': references: reasonable
Evening star., 1938-02-12

AVE. Apt. 32-Large
bath; single or double:
Adams S246
Evening star., 1938-02-12

W unfurn. rms. and
ping on 3rd floor. pvt.
V0llirrbja Dpin
Evening star., 1938-02-12

GLOVER PARK, :i,.5 w S. nW.-La-sa
p n. or on Sunday. Emerson s5aG
1885 VERMONT VE-Wel!-fu:r- pee
room; next bath, sc. Free phone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

tieth anniversary of the ending Of
the World War. We were horribly
shocked when we heard that dur
ing the eighteen months that the
United States was in the World
War our losses exceeded $4,000
killed and nearly 235, 900 wounded
in combat, but we have never
stopped to consider that a more
devastating war is being waged
daily, monthly and yearly ON our
streets and highways. Have we
ever stopped to consider that dur
ing similar eighteen months
period ending July first, 1887,
$4,000 Americans were killed on
our streets and highways and
nearly 1,450,O00 were injured.
Six Wars
Our nation has engaged in six
major wars since it's birth in 1776.
In total these wars extended over
period of fifteen years. The
number of American soldiers who
were killed in action or died of
wounds during these fifteen years
of war exceeded 244,000. Now look
at our fifteen year peace-time
record of deaths on the highway
since the year 1923 until 1898,
when nearly $4,000 traffic deaths
have occurred.
In war our soldiers fought and
died for a great cause. But what
purpose can there be In the kill
ing of these thousands on the
highway?
Truly this traffic slaughter is
worse than war!
There is nothing casual about
the discussion of traffic safety.
It is a subject that strikes deeply
at the life and property of every
man, woman and child.
Annually, traffic carelessneSs
cost the lives of thousands of us;
Injuries a million more and causes
an annual economic loss of over
a billion and a half dollars.
Traffic accidents are so COM
mon, that to a newspaper editor
they are no longer news. What
interests an editors sense of news
value is clear record of no auto
mobile accidents in a community
over a period of time. That, in
deed, is news.
Let George Do 1t!
While we live in the midst Of
these correctible conditions, as a
body of citizens, we apparently do
little about it. We leave that
matter in the hands of state and
municipal agencies. All of these
agencies accomplish fine things
and are capable of doing more, but
they are handicapped in doing a
better job because the public is
disinterested, and Is In ''let
George do 1t" frame Of mind.
Safety work, in the traffic field,
will not and cannot come to its
full benefits III 4 everyone decides
to do their part. Everyone has q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Jury Announces Winners in State WaterCOlOr Con.
-'DestructiOn" Declared Best Of Many Entries

colors by rs artists resident In Con-
These were selected from
a total of 600 sent IN by $50 artists.
Mr.. Crane says: ut is hoped that
there will be enough interest shown
by other museums or societies I'd
have selection of the pictures from
this exhibition sent around the state
in travelling show"
Results Pleasing
So gratifying has been the quail
ity and number of works submitted
to this first statewide Connecti-
cut exhibition of watercolors and
gouaches, that Mr.. Chane has decid-
ed to make it an annual occasion.
Next years exhibition will be con-
fined to works not previously shown
at the Wadsworth Athenaoum OF
exhibited during the curren year by
living residents of the state. The
jury will be composed of the tive
artists who this year won prizes or
who received honorable mention.
They will naturally be ineligible for
prizes themselves but will be al
lowed to exhibit their work. It is
hoped that they will be as impair
tial in their judgment as this jury
has been. Even though such impair
TALLY is inevitably source Of dis.
appointment and even offence to
some of the entrants, yet it is only
in this way that the exhibition may
be assured increasing distinction In
future years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Peter w. Kelley,
president of the Charles Thatcher
company, will be held from the Ber-
gin Funeral Home, 900 East Main
street tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock to st. Margaret's church
where solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening
The Waterbury lodge of Elks will
meet this evening at the club rooms
at $50 o'clock and will go to the
funeral home to conduct their ritual.
The funeral of Lorenzo Aufiero
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock from the Maiorano funeral
home, 95 Willow street, to the
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes,
where solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today from
2 to II p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Augustus
Chapman was held yesterday at $3.50
o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, Rev.
Conner r. Lewis, pastor of the Third
Congregational church, officiating.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Bearers were Clifford Turney, Her
man Valentine, Harry Pritchard,
Louis Nichols, Robert Jones and
Milton Atkins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
ISALINARDI GOES
TO JAIL TUESDAY
Prosecutor Larkin to Seek
Execution Of "TingIes"
Sentence

Prosecutor William J. Larkin,, Jr.,
Of the court Of common pleas will
seek execution Of sentence In the
case Of Frank ]. 'Tingles" Salinardi,
Tuesday morning. The supreme
court of errors, in a decision We'd
nesday of this week, refused to
grant Salinardi q new trial on
charges of assault, breach Of the
peace and resistance.
A nine months jail term was i'm
posed on Salinardi, but he has been
free on bond and a stay Of execu-
ton granted by Judge Edward ].
Finn. The stay was granted when
the appeal was taken to the supreme
court of errors.
Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours, Salinardi will be taken \ to
Jail Tuesday morning to commence
serving the nine months term. With
the denial Of his appeal for new
trial, it is believed that his final
avenue of escape from the sentence
was blocked,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
PRIEST SPEAKS ON
TRAINING GUN DOGS

Rev. Charles H. Kane of New Ha-
ven, a native Of this city, was the
primo. pal speaker at meeting of the
Nutmeg Dog club at the Hotel
Garde, Hartford, Wednesday night.
Father Kane, widely known train
er of bird dogs, spoke on the sub
ject, Training Gun Dogs"
The speaker decried the break
ing" method Of getting dog ready
for the field and stated that more
consistent work was obtained by
carefully training dog through hui
name methods which would develop
a liking for the work, and that best
results were obtained by starting
with a dog that was nearly a year
old. It was his opinion that a
pointer learns faster than setter
and doesn't have to be started over
again each year, whereas the setter
generally has to be reschooled.
The listeners were taken through
the steps of training and were
given many pointers on curing
faults that develop in various dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
OBITUARY

GRIFFITH-Mrs. Mary G. Derry
Griffith, II, widow of William Albert
Griffith, died suddenly last night at
The home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas S. Smith, II Park road.
Mrs. Griffith was born in Bruns-
wick, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1867, and made her
home in Denver, Colo. She resided
In Waterbury two years, returning
to Denver last year. She arrived in
Waterbury Saturday to spend hte
winter with her daughter.
While in Waterbury, she attended
the First Methodist Episcopal
church and was member of the
Circle of Cheer of the church. She
was a member of the Eastern Star
nj Denver.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
thgee sons, William E. and Clarence
p, of Denver, and Lowell A., Cen
trail City, Colo, and seven grand
children.
Funeral services held this morning
at the Anderson funeral home, 70
Central avenue, Rev. Theodore G.
Bcbilin, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, officiating. The body
VIII be sent to Carthage, Mo-, for
burial in Park cemetery.
DRESCHER-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Drescher of Brooklyn,
N. r, widow of the late Alfred
Drescher. She leaves several step
children in this city. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this evening. Burial
win be in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

and he puts his arm on my chest
and I don't like it,
Nothing to it," insisted Koontz.
"And if Jackie happens to like
you"
Like mel" screamed Eddie. "He's
from a bankrupt zoo. He's hungry.
I can see it,
BY then Director Bruce Humber
stone had the spotlights arranged
to suit him, the camera set and
the sound hooms arranged.
IT will not let the lion out of his
cage" Thunderstorm said. II want
everyone to leave the stage. And
those who don't go must remain at
their own risk"
Eddie Didn't Go
Eddie started to leave. Humber
stone grabbed him.
BY then the doors were locked and
Jackie, 400 pounds of him, trod
softly onto the stage for rehearsal.
Trainer Koontz had gun in his
pocket and a three-legged stool in
his hands. He ordered Jackie to
lie down. Jackie took vicious slap
at the stool and broke a leg off it.
Comedian Collins legs buckled; this
correspondent looked for the near
est exit, but the door was locked.
Director Thunderstorm nudged Ed
die toward the lion, gently Eddie
finally was standing beside Jackie
but he didn't know it. His eyes were
shut.
"Now lie down." directed Hum
berStone.
Eddie Was Out Cold
Eddie collapsed, sprawling on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

ing for the apprehension and con-
viction of "hit-and-run" drivers.
In closing I wish to state with
traffic accidents steadily decreas-
ing in our city, it is the duty Of
every citizen to help fight the
battle we are now waging against
automobile accidents. Make up
your mind that accident reduction
Is your personal responsibility.
Agree to play the traffic game
fairly, and you will make your city
a safer place in which to live.
Let us, therefore, each with his
neighbor sign an Armistice to
forever end waste of life and
human suffering because of care
lessness. Let each of us carry a
flaming torch of safety on high
Thou shalt neither MAIN nor
kill. Life belongs to God.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

The state director Of the Federal
Art project, Wayland w. Williams,
announces that the four cash prizes
at the Connecticut Watercolor Show
were won by four WPA artists, and
another WPA artist received one OF
the five honorable mentions. Prize
awards are as follows: Walt Killam
Of Noank took the first prize of $50
for his Destruction No. II, a hur-
ricane scene; George r. Earle OF
Stratford, second prize Of $50 for
above the Falls; Irving Katzen-
steni Of Hartford, third prize Of $25
for Path in the Woods; and Sal
vatore DeMaio of New Haven, fourth
prize of $25 for Hurricane. Honor
able mention was given to THE New
Haven Line" by Walton Blodgett Of
Stamford; abandoned Mine Shaft
by Milton Bellin, a Federal Art
project artist assigned to do murals
at the New Britain Teachers col
lege; Dreams" by George p. Hart
of New Britain; Brown jug" by
Grace g. Vibbert Of New Britain;
and Maine Evening" by Louis j.
Penrose of West Hartford.
Awarding Jury
The awarding jury included A.
Everett Austin, Jr, director of the
Wadsworth Athenaeun; Sanford
Low, a New Britain artist; Theo-
dore Sizer, assistant director of the
Yale Gallery Of Fine Arts; James
Daugherty, the noted mural painter
from weston; and Thomas LaFarge,
another noted mural painter who
lives at Mount Carmel.
Alexander Crane of Cheshire spon-
sored the show under the auspices
of the Wadsworth Athenaeum.
Money for the prizes came from the
New Britain Art League, the Broad
Brushers, ana the proceeds derived
from an entrance fee of two dollars
charged each artist whose water
color was admitted into the exhibit
ton.
The show contained lis water
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
MOTHER LEAVY,
TEACHER, DIES
Former Superior at Mount
st. Joseph Academy
Once Taught Here

Mother Mary Aloysius Leavy, for
mer superior teacher at Mount st.
Joseph academy, West Hartford, died
Wednesday at the academy after a
brief illness. She formerly taught for
three years In the Sacred Heart
high school in this city.
A native of Bridgeport, she was
the daughter of Bernard teavy and
Mary Leavy. Mother Mary Aloysius
received her early education i'll
Bridgeport and entered the Order of
Mercy in 1898. Some years later she
attended the Sisters college in Wash
ington, D. G. and matriculated at
the. Catholic University of America
where she received her bachelor and
master of arts degrees.
AS teacher she spent one year
at st. Mary'S school in New Britain,
several years at the old seminary in
Pennington avenue, Hartford and
several years at the academy in
West Hartford. For two years she
was superior at Mount st. Joseph
academy and she spend one year at
st. Peters convent, Hartford and
three years in this city. For six
years she was mistress of novices at
st Augustin's novitiate in West
Hartford. At the time of her death
she was superior and registrar at
Mount st. Joseph academy.
She leaves a sister and brother,
Miss Mary Leavy and William
Leavy, both of Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held in Mount
st. Joseph academy chapel, Ham
1ton Heights, West Hartford, tomor-
row at $50 a. m. Her cousin, Rev
Peter Lamb, will be the celebrant of
q solemn mass. Burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
ONCE RICH MAN
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Salem, Mass, November II. :
(UP) = Probate Judge John A. Cos
tello today had under advisement a
divorce suit against 63-year-old
former millionaire who was host to
the Prince of Wales when the pres
emit Duke of Windsor visited the
United States some is years ago.
Mrs. Beatrice A. Brown of Salem
accused her husband, Albert S.
Brown of New York City, founder
of the firm of Browns Letters, Inc,
of cruelty. Though Brown did not
contest the allegation, he did con-
test her claim for alimony.
No longer rich, he said, 1t would
be a hardship for him to pay more
than $40 weekly ali1nony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Deaths In State

New Haven, Conn, November IL
- CUP - Fueral services will be
held tomorrow for George B. Wues-
tefeld, So, pioneer automobile dealer
Who died late yesterday after a long
illness. He leaves his widow and
two sons.
New Haven, Conn.,, November IL
- CUP - Funeral services will be
held Monday for Hugh A. MaGuire,
So, head of the city's Old Age As
sistance Bureau, who died last night
after a heart attack. His wife died
two weeks ago.
West Hartford, Conn, November
IL = (UP) = Funeral services will
be held Saturday for Mother Mary
Aloysius Leavy, former superior at
Mt. st. Joseph's Academy here, who
died last night.
She was born in Bridgeport, and
served at Sacred Heart Convent
Waterbury, for three years.
Tolland, Conn.,, November II =
Cup = Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Lewis B. Price, 81, fol
SIS years a local blacksmith and
former deputy sheriff, who died late
yesterday. His Blacksmith shop was
more than $50 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
PRESIDENT OPENS
RED CROSS DRIVE

Washington, Nov. II - (UP) -
President Roosevelt opened the an
nual membership drive of the Amer
lean Red Cross today with call for
support SO that that organization
may continue to serve suffering
humanity in our name"
Recalling Red Cross activities
during the recent hurricane In New
England and New York, the pres
ident,s statement, issued through
national headquarters here, said that
1.-THE American people rightly look
upon the American Red Cross as
their national relief agency when
ever and wherever disaster strikes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

AS a feature of Corporal Coyle
Posts special Armistice Day radio
program, Superintendent of Po-
lice William j. Roach, a Legion
naire, contrasted the number of
persons killed in war to the thou
sands fatally injured by automo-
biles on the streets and highways
of America. He called for a sign
ing of another armistice, ending
the needless slaughter by motor
vehicles. He cited causes and sug-
gested remedies and concluded
his remarks with an appeal for
safety. His address was as follows:
This program tonight is being
sponsored by the American Legion
in commemoration of the twen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
GOV. MURPHY TO
BECOME PRIVATE

Lansing, Mich, Nov. II - (U.PJ
Frank Murphy said to-
day that he would retire to private
law practice as q result of his de-
feat in Tuesdays election, and
would not accept any federal ap-
pointment.
It had been rumored that he
might be appointed secretary Of la
Dor, or to the supreme court, or that
he might return to the Philippines
as high commissioner. He said,
there IS no basis to reports that
I will accept a federal appoints
ment."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

floor. Jackie snuggled beside him.
Eddie quivered. Jackie placed is
paw on Eddie's chest and snored.
After one convulsive movement Ed
die remained motionless.
"Cut," yelped Thunderstorm after
three minutes. Jackie got to his
feet and growled for meat.
Get up, Eddie" said Humber
stone, but Eddie didn't hear.
He was out, cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
FORMER KAISER LISTENS

Doom, Holland, Nov. 11-(UP)-
Former Kaiser Wilhelm passed the
morning of the 10th anniversary Of
the Armistice listening by radio to
ceremonies in the various capitals.
He and his wife, Princess Hermine,
remained indoors. Dozens Of extra
letters arrived from friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Elephants have done so much
damage to native plantations in
Kenya Colony that 281 were order
ed killed in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Casualties on Streets of United States More APP
palling Than Losses in World War-Supt of
Police Roach Appeals for Truce in Needless
Killing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
MASSES

McEVOY-First anniversary mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning. Nov. 18th, 1880 o'clock
at st. Francis Xavier's Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. Margaret McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMOR1AM
In loving memory of Mrs. Mar
garet McEvoy, who died November
II, 1897.
(Signed)
THE McEVOY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
COMEDIAN EDDIE
COLLINS SHINES

CONTINUED from Page u