davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

made on the basis Of bushels and
pounds, rather than acreage.
Further, the President was re-
ported to favor an agricultural
program that would give a maxi.
mum of benefits to "family-size"
farms as against the huge acre
ages operated by syndicates.
Finally, it was stated that the
President opposed dumping" Of
American surpluSes abroad. The
reciprocal trade treaties Secretary
of State Cordell Hull has been ef'
fecting for the last five years
would initiate against such a
practice, and the probability OF
painful reprisals would loom large.
LEE PLEASED
Senator Lee left the temporary
White House much pleased, de-
spite the fact he had sponsored
a farm bill last session which con.
templated a raid on foreign mar.
kets. He still held to his convic-
ton that 1--WE are the only nation
with a thin conscience on what
they call dumping" but de-
clared:
It think we will be able to
work out a bill next year that
will afford-first, a fair price
for home consumption; second,
an allotment based on bushels
and pounds rather than acre
age; and third, fairer treatment
Of family-size farms
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Speculation
On War Debt
Is Revived

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct.
20 T.N.SJ. Presence OF
William C. Bullitt, American
Ambassador to France, at
President RooSeUelt'S Hudson
RiUer retreat today reUiUed
speculation about the pos
Sibility of a final settlement
OF the French Wdr oebt,
Dhich runs to nearly four bil'
lion dollars.
Talk of a possible Wdr debt
settlement, not only With
France but With England,
UdS stirred up by publication
in a Semi-otticial French f.
ndncial paper of prediction
than an agreement would be
reached Immediately tollo1D-
ing the Nouember elections.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Hagerstown Man
Is Killed bV Auto

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 20.
John H. Shirk, 81, was killed here
late last night when he was
struck by an automobile as he
stepped out of a car driven by his
son. Shirk was Washington
county's fourth traffic victim Of
the month.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
{ store

than independent store
prices"
Somehow or other, poor
people are the principal vic
Tins Of reform and racket.
eering," said RichberE.
'"The American people evil
IDENTIFY like chain stores.
They like low prices, reliable
goods, quick and efficient
service. But whenever mill
lions Of people like some
thing, there always IL sOm0
crowd Of refOrmers or racket
eers who want 70 take II
away from them"
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Boake Carter Scores
u. ). Set-Up on Radio

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 20 Il.
N.S).-The press enjoys three
times as much freedom as the
radio in disseminating news.
This was the opinion today of
Boake Carter, news commentator.
Carter said radio news broadcast
ing is completely under the
thumbs Of IAN unScrupulous
group" in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Prosperous Industrial Period
Is Seen ahead for Canada

The Dominion of Canada has
emerged from a predominantly agri-
cultural economy to one where man
ufacturing and agriculture play equal
ly importance parts, declares 4 sur
vey from e. A. Pierce & Co.
The change from q purely agri-
cultural economy has been gradual
but is best indicated by comparing
the census figures Of urban and rural
populations in 1921 and 1881. In that
ten year period while rural population
increased by 368,90l to 1904, 72s, ur-
ban population expanded by 1,2l9,936
to 5,572059. The 1881 census, there
fore, was the first one which showed
predominance Of urban dwellers.
The rapid growth of manufactur-
ing within the Dominion of Canada
during the past 40 years was due not
only to large investments Of Canadian
capital in industrial enterprises but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
DAIRY MARKET AGENCY
GRANTED NEW LOANS

BY the Associated Press
The Agriculture Department Ad-
ministration announced approval YES
terday of additional loans up to ST.
100000 to the Dairy Products Mar
keting Association at Chicago for buy
ing up to $4,000, 900 pounds of butter
to help stabilize dairy prices.
In June the Government loaned
$14 ,500,000 to the association for pur-
chase of 50,000,o0O pounds of butter.
Through August 10, the association
has bought about 100000 pounds.
Purchases by the association are
available for resale in the open mar
ket when prices improve sufficiently to
cover the purchase price, costs of
handling and storage and a small
additional amount.
The Dairy Prophets Marketing As
ISOLATION Is q non-proflt. organiza ton
Of producer-owned and producer
controlled regional dairy co-opera-
tive marketing associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

also to large investments by English
and American companies.
Canada apparently stands on the
Threshold Of q period of prosperous
industrial development. The ele-
ments which 60 to make up . period
Of expanding trade and profits are
all present. The population of the
Dominion Is growing at the same
rate rs in the United States three
decades following the Civil War. 1t
was after this period of population
growth in the United States that the
greatest period Of prosperity devel-
oped.
1T is important to look at the ma
tural resources of the country to OBJ
tain some idea of its future pros
pective growth. While its water
powers have been exploited to 4
large extent In some sections, it is
worthy Of note that 81 per cent OF
potential sources are still entirely
undevelopsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
U. S. PRODUCTION
OF SILVER DROPS
June Totals, 4,679,00O Ounces,
Fall Below Output in May
and Period in 1887,
e. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Reports to
the trade today indicated United
States silver production in June totaled
4,679,000 fine ounces compared with
4,8l3,O00 in May and $4,000 in
June, 1887
The output for the first six months
of 1898 totaled 30.593. 900 ounces COM
pared with 3206O,0OO for the like per-
iod in 1897.
Canadian silver production in June
totaled 100000 ounces, compared
with 100000 for the preceding
month. Output for six months totaled
9,628.000. Compared with S,493, 900
for the first half of 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
MOST METAL PRICES
UNCHANGED IN WEEK
b. The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Metal prices
were mostly unchanged during the
past week and activity was only
seasonal.
Electrolytic copper was unchanged
at lOh cents pound but there were
reports of concessions by smaller in
terests, some said to be as much a. \
OF q cent under the producers parity
price. Japan was reported good
buyer ali week and Germany also
bought fair supplies. Foreign copper
prices improved late in the week to
1905 after sagging to S.s5 cents
earlier. Copper scrap was slightly
lower ct some centers.
Lead was unchanged ct l.e0.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
LARGEST AIRPLANE TIRES.
AKRON. Ohio. Acg. 20 lSpeciaN

AKRON, Ohio, Acg. 20 Especially -
The new Douglas DC-4, 42-pAssenger
airliner, the worlds largest land trans
port plane soon to tour the country in
test flights, also has the worlds largest
airplane tires. Built by the B. r.
Goodrich Co.. they stand 5 feet 5
inches, taller than the average woman,
and contain Is miles Of tire cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
ODD.LOT TRANSACTIONS.

By III. Associated Press
The Securities Commission reported
today these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on
the New York Stock Exchange for
August 10: 3,4l9 purchases involving
97,25l shares; 1882 sales involving
126, 205 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PARAFFIN COMPANIES
REPORTS LOWER PROFIT
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey Cne ASS0CIHled FTeSk.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The Far.
Anime companies, Inc, and domestic
subsidiaries reported net profit for
the fiscal year ended June 80 Of ST.
55.00l, after charges, equal to $2.4l
. common share.
This compared with $2,608,395 o,
1928 q common share for the pre-
ceding IL months.
The company manufactures roof
ing, insulation, wall board. paints ETC..
in plants at Emeryville. San Francis.
co, Redwood City and Los Angeles,
Calf. England and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

cents New York and Ats cents East
st. Louis. Present buying seems to
be for current needs and comes from
general industry and auto and access
sorry makers.
Zinc was Arm at Ats cents East st.
Louis. Stocks on hand continued to
drop and shipments improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
FARM ANIMAL CENSUS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 20 Especially -
There are now an average of only ~
work animals per farm in the United
States, according to an agricultural
study. which shows that 1920, 900
such animals are on the Job on Ameri.
can farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
MALT LIQUOR SALES
TOP OUTPUT IN JULY
~ the Associated Press.

The Treasury reports consumption
exceeded production Of fermented malt
liquors In July. Production amounted
to 5,134,722 barrels and Withdrawals
5,386,5S6 nj the same month last
year, 6,379,9l9 barrels were produced
and 6,468, O99 withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
375 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 @.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 800 tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday 1T $4.75 per 100 pounds. East
st. Louis, and IS tons at the New York
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
FASTER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
July Spinning Operations at
1902 Per Cent, Against
91.9 in June.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yester.
day the cotton spinning industry oper-
ated during July at 1902 per cent O
capacity, on single shift basis. COM
pared with el.e per cent during june
this year and 1919 per cent during
July last year.
Spinning spindles in place July 81
totaled 26,376,2l0, of which 219l6, 166
were active at some time during the
month. compared with 26,4725l2 and
2l,143,9 1888 for June this year, and
26,987.7l6 and 24,39l,782 during July
last year.
Active spindle hours for July totaled
5,9l9, 306, $50, or an average OF 22A
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 5.665, $685. 09 and 2l4 for June
this year. and 1865 ,035, 632 and 2S4
for July last year.
Sales Behind Output.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (P,.-Cotton
ton of production this week and mills
continued to accumulate stocks. Price,
on most active print cloth construc.
tons were off !. cent ON the week
in listless trading.
Sheetings and heavy cotton were
nominally unchanged. Fine good.
sales were limited to occasional spo
lots at slightly lower prices. Fancy
cotton, especially poplins and slut
broadcloths. continued in fair vol.
ume. Wide sheetings for industrial
use were scarce and prices advanced
Percales, wash goods and othel
staple cottons sold lightly at steady
prices. Colored cottons were quiet
Home furnishings improved.
Rayon Demand Eases.
Rayon yarns sold in large volume
but demand for rayon goods taperec
sharply from recent weeks, although
old business kept mills busy. Raw
silk was steady. Hosiery sold moder-
ately and fair business was done or
silk fabrics. Wool goods started show
ing lines of suitings for the coming
spring and summer seasons at price.
about 10 cents above recent lows.
Cotton underwear was slow and
more business was done on sweaters
and knitted caps. Burlap was spotty
and prices easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
STOCKS IMPROVE,
BUT LOW VOLUME
CH|LLS OPTIMISM
Quiet Buying of SteeIs and
Motors Provides Most
of Power.
EARLY GAINS REDUCED
OR WIPED OUT AT END
Transfers at $3.50, Smallest
Total Since June 18-Week's
Turnover Also Down.

WHAT STOCKS DID
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-29
ATTY hCCEPTlWCE?

Bill Eeblott end Red Stewart below
in stentorian voice their challenge
to any and all TuG-O-T!eI teens who have
e. 2ovorable opinion OF Themselves. Red
end Bi u state thet their tee1n has
begun to observe strict training re-
Gulations for the Forthcoming 4th OF
duly tilt, and expect to z;in in e. walk, or
rather in TUG. Ell Il intirated in q
rather mysterious manner, that Block
nj oht Sive some OF the other block
teens G. surprise rh1en the relay rcco
::as run, TOO. Both boys were reluctant
about dis losing their training program
but wo have it from reliable sources
(the .'ives) that the Tug-O-.rer team is
putting away four meols day!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-29

Both spectators and players ore be-
ginning; to wonder which tec-a end :!hen
are going, to shove the Cliff DJcllers out
OF their top position. The D1ollers have
been Occupying tho top runs FOR proct-
icclly the Whole season o11d if somo Of
tho boys don't Get move on they lool:
lie . sure thing to stay thero.
Several OF che boys have been bunGed
up du1iac; the season but probably the
worst injuries we're those inflicted upon
the feclir-os OF those hapless persons
v'ho patri otico1ly volunteered their
services as uapires. Nc nj ,i1t take this
occasion to say, that the Lot Of an ml-
pire at its test is no bed Of roses and
especially those Who risk their scalp
erbitratinC FOR the stumble, tumble and
Grtrablc boys.
9!o hereby -o,=e G notion that after
eoch c:erae the umpire be presented nth
G. vote OF thanks in 1ieu OF argument.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY!

Now that the 9Th is just around
the corner and the wivos ere poll shinG
up their picnic tincaro and the males
are li11bcrinG up their soni-petri2ied
biceps for the usual 4th OF July
o1fco1ery, Chairman Of Recreation
Cor7ittee Johnny Boze!1 is hopping; about
like O puppy trying to Get rid Of q
bu1blebee in his efforts to Get the
athletic program For that Gay in working
orders
Johnny he's been holding back few
surprises for the customers but Cave us
C. few hints today OF just What we nj (ht
expect. bicycle race FOLLOWED by
tricycle. race in the norninC---Life-
scring eclhibi tion by Geo. Fair ,follo:?ed
by red hot :ater races. Late in the
afternoon Chi ildren between the ages Of
IL and l3 Will give you an o7zhi bition
OF dazzling speed in one OF these re-
no'ned potato races, sometime referred
to Q secl. race. Then cones "pop"!.
Tu5-O-:ar for the bis boys; relay races
for the speed sorlons---aCe limit, Is
to $50.
Having had the expert ence Of one
OF these Fourth OF Julys before, re are
going to profit by the last lesson
and forego the 3ie eating contest in
favor OF some Of the more manly sports.
See you all at the lake.
--------------
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
FRANK M'LEAN
RECEIVES Gift
Veteran Bus Inspector Is
HOnOred at Largely At
tended Dinner

A travelling bag was presented
Frank Mclean, veteran inspector of
the G. r. a. l.. lines, at dinner
Saturday evening at Hanley's grill.
Mr.. Mclean recently resigned his
post after 20 years of faithful serv-
ice.
The presentation was made by
POSTMASTER Clifford McHale. En-
tertainment was offered by John
Rainville, Edward Oliver and Henry
Gresier. The banuque tcommittee
was made up Of Cal Stone, Charles
Mcdonald, Warren Ducham, Frank
Bristol and Ross Dupreay.
Attending were: James Culbert,
Joseph Schultz, John Callahan, Fran
els Roach, Henry Kessler, Charles
Dumaine. Sidney Read, Harold
Conaty, Wilfred Bibeau, John Pana-
laitis, Richard Kleinert, Howard
Foster, Patrick Egan, Edward Win
ton, Alfonso Cooley, James Green,
John Graham. william Murray,
Walter Bailey, Edward johnson. Lo-
renzo DiPaola. Clayton Daniels, Will
liam Proc, Michael Flammia. George
Howe. George Degnan, Joseph
Noakes, Larry Clarke, Peter Kenny,
John o'Keefe. George Russell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
ITALIAN FLYERs KILTED

Rome, Oct. 24-(UP)-Six mill
tary aviators were killed today when
two airplanes collided In the air near
Parezzana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
ALEXANDER-TO RRA
DANCE CHAMPIONS
Clifford and Lois Slater
Are Runnersup in Park
Waltz Contest

The second OF the series OF three
elimination contests In the Great
Waltz competition sponsored by
the park department In cooperation
with the Loew-Poli theater and
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, was held at
the Hamilton park pavilion last
night. More than 1900 persons
were on hand for the first local
appearance of Jan Savitt and his
famous Top Hatters radio band. Mr.
savitt presented his trophy to the
winners following the contest which
was closely contested. The winners
were p. j. Alexander Of 8l9 Bank
street and Miss Angie Torra Of 100
Charles street. Second place hon
ors went to clifford Slater and
Miss Lois Slater with Charles De-
leskis OF SO Fox street and Miss
Vera Jenkins Of IS Hewey street,
third.
The Judges were William Savitt
Of Philadelphia, brother OF the Or
chestra leader; Joseph Shribman OF
the Shribman Enterprises, Inc, OF
Boston, and william Butler Of fthe
Republican sports staff. BY virtue
OF their selection last night, all
three couples qualified for the city
championship finals Of the Great
Waltz" contest which will be held
on the stage Of the Loew-Poli the
alter next month.
The Savitt orchestra comprising
-. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Bishop Brady to Celebrate Mass Here
hole. ENTERS
Foreclosures
Three Suits Filed Today
Returnable First Tues
day Of November

Three suits seeking foreclosure
we're entered today In the Superior
court, returnable the first Tuesday
Of November. by the Home Owners
Loan Corporation against the fol-
lowing:
Mary Lewis, New Haven, and
Kathryn Horrigan, Waterbury, 3d.
900, on q mortgage Of e6,658 on
property at AZ Plaza avenue.
Josephine M. Culleton. Michael
Guearrera, and Rosa Herbst.
5000, on a mortgage Of $3,624, on
property on Ledgeside avenue.
Walter Z. Monagan. executor OF
the estate Of Thomas B. Carney,
and Mary, william B., Francis,
Thomas B., Bernadine, and Dorothy
Carney, Of Waterbury, Nellie Mills
and James @. Carney, Of Jamaica
Plains, Boston, Mass; and Elizabeth
G. Carney tSister Concilia) and
Mary Carney, Sister Bernadine) Of
Holyoke, Mass, mortgage Of proper
ty at ~ Homer street. S3,44S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Receptions Planned
For Newly Elevated
Bishop Of Vermont
Members of Home Town Parish, to Pay Tribute;
Father May to Give Sermon at POntiical Mass
Sunday, November n

new bishop will celebrate the pom
tifical mass on Sunday, Nov. ~, at
IL o'clock.
Father May TO Preach
The sermon at the mass will be
delivered by Rev. Francis e. May,
pastor Of the Church Of tie Sacred
Heart, New Haven, who also was the
speaker when Father Brady cele-
brated his first mass at st. Patrick's
church "a years ago.
Bishop Brady will address the
congregation, and an informal re-
ception will be held after the mass.
Assisting the new bishop will be
other native sons Of the parish who
have entered the priesthood. The
clergy will be guests Of the parish at
a dinner at the rectory.
Pastors and priests from all local
Catholic churches and from church.
es in many parts Of the diocese will
be invited to attend by Rev. DR..
Cryne.
Conservation
A number Of local priests and lay
men will be among the throng at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception, Burlington, as Father
Brady is consecrated bishop on We'd
nesday. Many high church digni-
taries will attend, with Most Rev.
erend Amleto Cicognani, apostolic
delegate to the United States, as
consecrator. Assisting will be ma
tive of Waterbury, Most Reverend
Joseph Mccarthy, bishop Of Port
land Me.
The return Of Bishop Brady to
celebrate a pontifical mass here is OF
particular interest. He attended st.
Patrick's church until he left Wa
terbury to study for the priesthood.
His family lived In the Brooklyn Sec
ton for many years.
Knights Of Columbus
During his visit to Waterbury next
month Bishop Brady will also be the
guest OF Sheridan Council, Knights
Of Columbus. A testimonial dinner Is
being arranged In his honor. Rev. j.
Oliver Cronan, assistant pastor OF
st. Margaret's church, Is chairman
of the committee Of arrangements.
Plans have been made to invite
Archbishop John G. Murray of st.
Paul, MINI. and Most Rev. Joseph
z. Mccarthy Of Portland, Me. to the
testimonial. They are also natives OF
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
THREE-YEAR-OLD
BOY IS RETURNED

Floral Park, N. Y, Oct. 24-(UP)
Three year-old Dean Trip, son Of
wealthy accountant. was returned
home today after being missing since
Saturday morning. The child disap-
peared with George O'Connell, So
year-old handyman In the home Of
Wilbur D. Trip, after a shopping
trip to New York. O'Connell and the
child arrived at the Long Island
home this morning from New York
City.
O'Connell appeared surprised when
police surrounded him at the Trip
home. The child ran into his moth
er's arms.
Mrs. Trip, who was near collapse,
told O'Connell:
II never want to see you again."
Questioned by a federal agent.
who had been called into the case,
and Long Island police, O'Connell,
employed In the Trip home for
IS months, said he took the child TO
spend the week end with friends. He
said he couldn't understand why
an alarm had been sent out. Police
Chief James Humphrey said 1t was
unlikely that O'Connell would be
held because the child's parents had
announced they would not prosecute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Waterburyis municipal affairs
were described as mo different
from those of any other Connecti-
cut municipality, except Bridge
port" by Mayor Jasper McLevy, OF
bridgeport, Socialist candidate Tor
governor, speaking before an au-
dience Saturday night at Wildly
high school auditorium. John W.
Ring. secretary Of the Waterbury
Socialist town committee, presided
and several other Socialist candi-
dates spoke.
Mayor McLevy spoke on the role
played by lawyers in the waterbury
municipal scandal and said that
Waterbury Is on the sucker list"
Of every lawyer in the state. He
said that Republicans lost out IN
Bridgeport because Of an investiga-
ton into a bridge project which
showed that the construction cost
the city two contractors fees.
A similav incident was blamed on
loss of Democratic control OF the
city and Mayor McLevy's eventual
election after running for the Of
flee ten times.
He credited the Socialists with
having brought Bridgeport into
solvency from the condition IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Socialist Nominees
Give Addresses Here
Party Saved Bridgeport Going Bankrupt, Says Jasper
MISUNDERSTANDING on Sucker List
which the Republicans left it.

which the Republicans left it.
Other speakers were Louis o.
Krahl of Meriden, candidate for
secretary of state; Bellani from
bley Of Hartford, candidate for
United States senator; Harry
Schwartz, city attorney of Bridge
port, candidate for state attorney
general. A collection for the party's
campaign was taken up just before
Mr.. McLevy's address.
Members of local labor organiZa-
lions passed out folders stating that
votes for McLevy meant votes for
the Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
NAUGATDCK

CASH LOANS-Up to $500. Privacy
assured. Rate of Int. so monthly
ON unpaid principal not exceeding
eloO, and 2% on any remainder.
Personal Finance Co.. Of Water
bury, 100 Bank st. Tel. S-SIO3. Lie.
No. 166.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Kennedy SEES MACDONALD

London, Oct. 24-(UP)-Joseph P.
Kennedy. United States ambassador.
called on Malcolm Macdonald, COL
onial secretary, today. 1t was pre-
sumed his visit was connected with
suggestion by the United States
that Jewish immigration into Pales-
tine should not be stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
BODY UNIDENTIFIED

West Haven, Conn, Oct. 24-(UP)
Police today sought to identify the
body of man washed ashore near
here Sunday. The man may have
been a victim Of the recent hurri-
cane, police said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Rev. Matthew r. Brady, who on
Wednesday will be consecrated bish-
op Of Burlington, VT, will return to
hts native city and parish next
month to offer q solemn pontifical
mass Of Thanksgiving. Rev. DR..