davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

Hays, Dallas B. and L. Riot IT,
Block %, Huntington Terrace" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
GAS, folio $50. Taxes, interest and
costs 1885.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. Riot
Is, Block %, Huntington Terrace"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber GAS, folio $50. Taxes, interest
and costs 1880.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. Riot
Is, Block %, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace" as described
in deed recorded in liber 648, folio
359. Taxes, interest and costs
$142.72.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. R. = Lot
16, Block %, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace" as described
in deed recorded in iber 648. folio
$780, Taxes, interest and costs
$134.76.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. Riot
"a, Block 10, Huntington Terrace"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 679, folio 80. Taxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
Hays, Dallas B. and l.. R. = Lot
%, Block II, Huntington Terrace"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 679, folio 80. Taxes, interest
and costs $38.43.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. Riot
%, Block II, Huntington Terrace"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 679, folio 80. Taxes, interest
and costs $38.67.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. Riot
20, Block II, Huntington Terrace"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 679, folio 80. Taxes, interest
and costs $18.28.
Hays, Dallas B. and L. R.-Lot
25, Block Is, Huntington Terrace"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 679, folio 80. Taxes, interest
oAO OOoIo P77'OOs
Hays, Dallas B. and L. R.-Lot
&c, Block 10, Huntington Terrace"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 679, folio 80. Taxes, interest
and costs $21.1O.
Harper, H. Grafton - Lot 2, Block
II, and improvements, Huntington
Terrace" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 664, folio 436. Taxes,
interest and costs $205.61.
Mcnamara, Elva-Lot "a, Block 2,
and improvements, Huntington Ter
race" as described in a deed record
ed in liber 628, folio 165. Taxes,
interest and costs $113.38.
Roane, Thomas N. and L. Louise
Lot %, Block 18, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace" as described
in a deed recorded in liber GAP, folio
154. Taxes, interest and costs
$127.86.
Smith Bros. and Company Inc
Lot 81, Block 8, Huntington Ter
race" as described in a deed record
ed in liber ITO, folio 40. Taxes,
interest and costs $22.08.
Wilson, James and Nellie M
Lot IA, Block 7, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 612, folio
463. Taxes, interest and costs
$138.97
Wagaman anr Brawner Inc.-Lot
IS, Block II, "Huntginton. Terrace"
as per plat recorded in plat number
673. Taxes, interest and costs
$37.14.
Walker, Marshall Inc Lot %,
Block /, "Huntginton Terrace" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
no, folio 456. Taxes, interest and
costs $31.48.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09
Seventh Election District,
DrummOnd

Frampton, Helen w. and Hugh
Mot IS, and part of Lot 81,
and improvements, "Drummond" as
described in deed recorded in liber
488, folio BAT. Taxes, interest and
costs $140.02.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09
Seventh Election District,
Highland Park

Day, Rachel E. - Lot /, Block 2,
and improvements, "Highland Park"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 504. folio 40. Taxes, interest and
costs $114.08.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

(Pleasc Turn to Nert Pn".'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

McGill, Ruel S.-Lots 1 and 33,
mock G, and improvements, "Chevy
5base Terrace" as described in a
Led recorded in liber 691, folio 344.
Ives. interest and costs $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

McGill, Ruel S.-Lots 9 and 10,
slock G, and improvements, "Chevy
3hase Terrace" as described in a
Led recorded in liber 691, folio 344.
lakes, interest and costs $196.74.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

Ring, Russell B. and Sarah W.
otS s and 8, Block E, and i'm
rovehents, "Chevy Chase Terrace"
Il described in a deed recorded in
'ber 1854, folio 50. Taxes, interest
md costs $15O.31.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

Norwood, Matilda M. and Frank
u Lots 10 and IL, Block F, and Lot
|8, Block G, "Chevy Chase Ter
ACE" as described in a deed re-
.orded in liber 604, folio 463. Taxes,
interest and costs $212.79.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-09

Mckinley, William ]. and Mary E.
Il OTIS 81 and %, Block F, and i'm
.rovements, "Chevy Chase Terrace"
4 described in a deed recorded in
her 634, folio 259. Taxes, interest
md costs $123.7O.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Japan will have children's the
aters.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Navy to Promote Four
Officers on Duty Here

President Roosevelt has approved
selection of 19 lieutenant command
ers of the Navy Supply Corps, four
of them on duty in Washington, Tor
promotion to commander.
The local officers are A. G. King,
j. H. Stevens, H. F. Gingrich and c..
Med. Garrison, all on duty in the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department.
Others selected for promotion are
A. B. Clark, San Diego, Calf; A. A.
Antrim, Norfolk, Va; R. R. Thomp-
son, U. S. S. Wichita; H. G. KIN
nard, Philadelphia; w. E. McCalo,
U. S. S. Savannah; J. H. Kyger,
Pensacola, Fla; F. F. Ney, U. S. 5.
Arizona; G. F. Yoran, U. S. S. Colo
rado; F. P. Delahanty, San Pedro,
Calf; w. B. Beacham. Phlladel-
phia; John M. Speissegger, U. S. S.
Pennsylvania: J. H. Skillman, Phlla-
delphia; C. w. Fox, Mare Island
Navy Yard, Calf; c. H. Kitchen, U.
S. S. Henderson, and G. D. Kirk, U.
S. S. Salt Lake City.
The promotions were recommend--
ed by Supply Corps selection board
headed by Capt, E. T. Hopes, Sup
ply Corps.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

for creation of a substitute group
and directing the Rules Committee
to conduct open hearings before de-
Gliding whether to grant legislative
right Of way for a measure to re-
create the Dies Committee.
Mr.. Keller expressed the opinion
that a new. 1l-man group could do
a more decent job of investigating
subversive activities than the seven
man group Mr.. Dies headed.
The Rules Committee has under
consideration a resolution to con-
tinue the Dies Committee for two
more years. Majority Leader Ray
burn has indicated the House debate
on the resolution would start Fri
day.
Some individuals and organiza-
tions, Mr.. Dies asserted, tried to
discredit the committee even before
it began functioning He attributed
some of the criticism to persons in
other Government departments, and
repeated previous complaints that
Government agencies had refused to
give the committee the help which
the House requested.
Says Study Was Fair.
Now, the Texan added, more mis-
information than I've ever seen in
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Indictment Quoshed
In Buckingham Case

An indictment against First
Buckingham, Inc, charging the op-
orators with maintaining public
nuisance. has been quashed by the
Arlington County Va) Circuit
Court.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy sus-
tanned a demurrer filed by Attorney
Claude Thomas, counsel for Buck
ingham Village interests, when the
case was heard yesterday. The de-
murrer alleged the indictment was
insufficient in law" and that the
nuisance alleged is not Of public
nature" The court also sustained
Mr.. Thomas motion to quash the in
dictment
The complaint grew out of petit
ton to the court alleging Bucking-
ham maintained an incinerator
from which "noXious odors" and
smoke were given off.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Dies Charges Foes
Are Using Propaganda
To Discredit Probe
Rules Committee Told
Keller Used Wording
In Communist Journal
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Dies, Democrat, Of
Texas, asking for continuation of a
House. inquiry into un-American &C
tivities. told the Rules Committee
today foes of the investigation were
attempting to discredit it with
propaganda.
Mr.. Dies headed the investigating
committee, which expired January 8.
He asserted that Representative
Keller, Democrat, of Illinois, had
used in a speech language identical
with that of a Communist publica-
ton assailing the inquiry.
Mr. Keller told reporters he had
never seen the Communist publica-
ton and never had heard of it until
last night, when his attention was
called to it.
Methods Called Infamous
The Illinois Democrat continued
his criticism of Dies Committee
methods, which he termed ''infa-
nous" He introduced bills calling
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Boy Sells Cake to Aid
PARALYSIS Drive

Four-year-old Arnold Barr yester-
day turned businessman and phllan-
thropist all at once, and sold his
birthday cake at 10 cents slice to
aid President Roosevelts infantile
paralysis fund.
- The youngster who is the son of
Barney Barr, an employe of the
Government Printing Office, and
Mrs. Barr, 816 Sheridan street NV,
raised 81 as his contribution to the
fund. Not upset by the loss of his
cake, the boys only worry was
whether the President might get
so much money that he won't need
my dollar"
Evening star., 1939-01-31
,Augustinian Order
Here Mourns Death
OF Father Tourscher
Delegation to Attend
Rites for Scholar
At ViIIunovu

\ The Very Rev Francis Edward
sTourscher, o. S. A.. 68, professor of
Christian Latin literature at the
studyhouse of the Augustinian
Order at Villanova, Pa, died yes
terday at Villanova. according to
word received here at Catholic
University.
Father Tourscher was we'll known
here. While never associated with
the Augustinian College, 5000 Hare
wood road NE, in an active
capacity, he was one of the out
standing members of his order to
insist upon the building of the large
and imposing structure which the
,NuguStininn College. one Of the out
hthndlng religious houses OF study
amlintcd with the Catholic Uni
versitv IN BIookland.
Father Tourscher was born in
Dushore, Pa, and received his
A. NJ. and S. T. M. degrees from
Villanova College. He joined the
Order of st. Augustine in 1894 and
was ordained in 1898.
He was appointed regent OF studies
for the American province of Angus
tiQlans in 1903 and taught theology,
church history and patristics at the
Studyhouse before becoming profess
sor of Christian Latin literature.
He succeeded the Right Rev. Joseph
M Corrigan, now rector of the Cath
ohc University, as censor of books
for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia,
Several years ago he was appointed
by the Holy See as president of all
provincial elections for the Angus
tinian Order regularly held at Viii
lanova.
.AFuneral services will be held Fri
day morning in Villanova. A large
delegation from the Augustlnlan
College will attend the mass. Every
member of the local institution had
been taugh by Father Tourscher al
some time during his years of study
in the order.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Reur Admiral MorreII
To Address Architects

Rear Admiral Ben Morrell, chief
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks
of the Navy Department, will de-
liver the principal address tonight
at the anniversary dinner of the
Association of Federal Architects at
the National Press Club Auditorium.
Louis A. Simon, who has resigned
as supervising architect, Procure
ment Division, Treasury Depart
ment and is now an adviser to the
division, also will speak.
The presiding officer will be Will
liam r. Talbot of the Veterans
Administration, president of the as
sociation. The dinner is scheduled
for pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
ny life is being directed at the COM

my life is being directed at the COM
mittee"
In arguing his point that the
group was impartial. Mr.. Dies said:
1--WE didn't tip the scales against
one group in favor of another. The
German-American Bund denounces
us as pro-Communist and the Com
munists denounce us as pro- Fascist" ="
He contended that it was utterly
untrue" that the committee had at
tackled Frank Murphy, now the At
torney General, who at the time
was Governor Of Michigan.
Judge Paul v. Gadola of Flint,
Mich, he said, had volunteered a
statement that Murphy was guilty
of reasonable conduct in sit-down
strikes.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Two Quokes Recorded
In California

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. 81 P).-
Fred Robinson, San Diego SelSmol-
ogist, reported that two minor
tenlblor5 were recorded on his
seismograph, at 8:24 and 1926 last
night. He said the quake was evl-
dently west of here.
Residents at Escondido, 80 miles
northwest. reported feeling a slight
shock about $40 pm. Q1:20 pm
E. S. IT,
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Newspaper Guild Wins
Certificution in Seattle

Certifcation of the Seattle News
paper Guild, affiliate of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild of the c. 1.
d, as sole collective bargaining
Aeency for certain employees of the
Seattle Post t-Intelligencer was an
nounced today by the National La
Dor Relations Board.
The certifcation was based on a
145-47 pro-guild vote resulting from
a secret election among the en-
ployes last December 13, Workers
covered are those in the editorial,
classified advertising, display adver-
tising, promotion, circulation and
purchasing departments, the busi-
ness Office and the telephone crew.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Refuse to Aid Wars

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (P).-A local
organization Goodwill Industries,
IncD dealing in scrap iron refused
70 sell the commodity to a Cleve-
land, Ohio, company at double the
prevailing price because the metal
was to be forwarded to a foreign
munitions maker.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Coburet Is Planned

The Marching Club of Columbia
Lodge, No. IS, of Elks will hold q
cabaret February at the Elks'
Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Go to Town

TULSA, Jan. 81 CP).-Coyotes,
driven in from the Usage Hills by
hunger, are giving Tulsa trouble.
They're competing with dogs for
the contents of garbage pals on
the edge of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

and feels that his children will
not make the right contacts in
Catholic schools and colleges. He
also called to task Catholics Who
were always too ready to criticize
their clergy.
Father Kennedy spoke with great
earnestness and eloquence and his
talk was instructive and timely
This was one of several visits he
has made to this city speaking be-
fore Catholic groups, and he ranks
as one of the leading young Cath
Ole orators in the diocese today.
HOstesses
Hostesses for the social hour that
followed last night were: Misses
Mary O'Connor, Helen Mcdonald,
Lucy Bowes, Catherine Maloney,
Mary Devereaux, Kathryn Healey,
Mary Schmidt, Helen Shanahan,
Mary Hennessey, and Mrs. Edward
Mcdonald, Mrs. James s. Lord, Mrs
Wilfred Rochon, Mrs. Martin Tehan,
and Mrs. Frank Newcomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10

Bane responded by. declaring That
the only transfer delayed was on6
Of $50 for the transportation item,
He said this was done because the
item stili has balance Of $500.
In consequence Of the protest. The
aldermen adopted a resolution cab
ing on its members who serve On
other city boards to acquaint the
aldermen with any matters before
those boards which may come TO the
aldermen.
Majority Leader George l.. King.
ston reported that an agreement
between the city and the Oakville
fire district is still being drawn
up. He also reported that pro-
posed set of regulations for bineo
has not yet been completed
The aldermen approved several
transfers recommended by the board
of finance, chiefly for the benefiy
of the street department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
FRIENDS HONOR
WILLIAM SILEO

More than 125 persons attended a
bachelor dinner Saturday night in
honor of William Sileo who will be
married to Miss Dorothy Dizinno at
the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Saturday.
The affair, at which Francis Sum-
ma was POSTMASTER, was held at
Mecca'S restaurant. A purse was
given to the honored guest.
Among those present were: May
or Patrick M. Perriello, Edward
A. Mascolo, Carmine j. Cipriano,
Charles Summa, DR.. Rudolph A.
Mamiano, DR.. Louis J. Sanford, Al
fred Stiegar, John DePastino, Sal
vatore Zarrello, Leon and William
Mecca, Michael Nicola, Leonard Le-
solva, K. Corbo, Charles Mast, Mich
ael Gaeta, A. Cimaglia, Salvatore
and James Dadessio. John Valianto,
Vincent Pace, Daniel Lavallo, Amer
leo Stango, Angelo Carriero, Vito
Sileo, John Samela, Antonio Petril-
10, Frank Greigo, Joseph Cesare,
Salvatore Stolfi, Joseph Ortele, Jo-
seph Sanford, Salvatore Yanniello,
Anthony Borello, William LoRusso,
Al Florio, Nicholas Mecca, Antonio
Chariti, Patsy Pollcvastro, Daniel
epice, Louis Grammatico, Michael
Dileo, Joseph Lavallo, Paul Saliva
tore, Thomas Colasanto, Leonard
Cantarsiero, Joseph Stolfi, Nicalo
Piacentino, william Toudare.
Also, Nicola Coviello, Michael
D'Angelo, Paul Maganarello, Vito
Saba, william LoRusso, Rocco D.
Mecca, Michael Perrone, Daniel Sa-
mela, Joseph and John Galalsso,
John Rosa, Joseph Lombardo, Peter
Petruzz, Frank DiEronzo, Charles
Sileo, Vito D. Lavallo, Joseph Cic-
chiello, Angelo Longo, Andrew Sileo,
Frank Stolfi, John Pilla, Frank Man
fredi, Leon Rosa, Leon Longo, John
Cappanno, Patsy Stango, Salvatore
Perugini, Bart LoRusso, Leonard
ePtruzzi, Vincent Covello, william
Samela, Gerard Covellio, Edward
Marinella, Claude Brandolini, Peter
Varsolone, Frank O'Rourke, Frank
Padzen, John Cole, Joseph Stango,
Luke Mannello.
Also, Domenic Perugini, william
adj Jerry Coviello, DR.. Walter
Salons, DIR. Roy w. vanWagner,
DIR. John Hogan, DIR. George G..
Gibson, Domenic lombard, Mario
Guerrero, Domenic Florio, Rudolph
Heller, Julian and Nicholas Di-
Zinno, Leonard DiLeonardo, Louis
Egidio, Andrew and Julius d.
Zinno, Michael Manfred, Emil So
prano, Patsy Jacarauso, Joseph Ci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
TURNER'S Offer
| PLAY SATURDAY
Hartford Bavarian Band to
Play for Dancing After
Stage Show

The Dramatic section Of the Turn
ers will open social activities with
a presentation Of the Das Madscnen
aus dem Schwartzwald (The Girl
from Black Forest) Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The play, a one
act comedy, has met with favor
wherever presented.
Those taking part in the presen-
tation will be Mrs. william Lutz,
Richard Krause, Dorothy Piel, Lii
liam Brade, Herman Mueller and
Heinz Furtwengler. Dancing by Err
MES Bavarian Band Of Hartford
will follow the presentation. This
two act play viii mark the second
performance of the lately organized
dramatic section and is composed
entirely Of local performers.
The committee in charge Of the
presentation consists of Atty. Albert
Hummell, William Lutz, Curt Sc
chow, Joe Hoffman, Max Carnein
and Herman Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
Priest-Editor Scores
Uncatholic Catholics
Critical Type, Superior Complex Element Censured;
Communism, Naziism Attacked By Father Kennedy

Rev. John Sexton Kennedy, as
sociate editor of the Catholic Trans
cript and conductor of the force
full column 1.-THE Sitting Floor" in
that Catholic weekly newspaper,
spoke before gathering of Catholic
women of the city last night. The
occasion marked the first fall open
meeting of the Waterbury Council
Of Catholic Women and was held
at the Diocesan Bureau of Social
Service, Sc Church street. Father
Kennedy's topic was 1.-THE I'm
Catholic Catholic"
Chaotic Conditions
Father Kennedy was introduced
by Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, diocesan
director who welcomed the group
present and presided. In presenting
many important points explaining
the paradox how a Catholic can be
un-Catholic the speaker prefaced his
logically presented arguments with
a short commentary on the chaotic
conditions existing in the world to-
day and for which the two men
acing figures, Hitler and Stain
are blamed; blamed for the present
day upheavals and the break down
in the economic structure. This
was true in a sense, Father Ken
nedy explained, but removal of these
two men would not necessarily
mean that existing conditions would
improve. To correctt he evils OF
the day, Communism, Naziism and
Fascism, he brought out, 1t was
necessary to get at the root of
the evil, and the only workable way
to do this would be for a world to
come back to religion and take con-
sideration Of religious values. The
breakdown in civilization, he said
does not trace back to Hitler and
Stain but back to the Reformation
The destruction of Christianity is
much more dangerous, he said
in substance, than the shattering
Of the political and economic orders
I'm Catholic Catholics
Father Kennedy in pointing out
that many supposed Catholics are
un- Catholic, said that with the
changing times morals could not be
changed; they are fundamentally
the same always. This was the
danger among many Catholics and
Christians today who prefer their
own judgment in the matters OF
faith and morals.
He stated at least four differ
ent ways in which a Catholic is
at the same time, un-Catholic in
his Christian practices. For this
reason, Father Kennedy said, a
concerted effort is being made by
the church to bring their young
people to a better understanding
Of the fundamentals, which are lost
sight of or ignored. The Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine has
for its aim the presenting Of the
teachings of the church and a con-
tinuation of the simple lessons in
the elementary catechism. Study
classes in Christian Doctrine and
classes in adult religion were neces-
sary, he said, to bring young peo-
pie back to a realization of what
their religion means. He denounced
the type Of Catholic who is a snob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
CITY ACCEPTS
BID OF S1,222
Infeld Metal Corp. Buys
Equipment of Former
Ring Company

The Infeld Metal Corporation bid
Of $l,222 for scrap metal at the
former American Ring Co. plant
was accepted by the board Of al
dermen at a meeting last night. The
next highest offer was one Of ST.
lis, submitted by the Connecticut
Demolition Co. Other bidders
were: Albert Bros, $710; Waterbury
Wrecking Co., $3.50; and Sam Gold
man, 5000.
A protest against requested well
fare department transfers being
held up by the aldermen was made
by former Alderman Charles
Schmidt, now a member of the
board of welfare. Alderman Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
TOUR OF IRELAND
SHOWN BY FILMS

Moving pictures taken on a tour
of ireland were shown at a meeting
of st. Margaret's church Holy Name
society last night by T. p. Cassidy.
The films showed views Of many of
Ireland's historical and picturesque
places.
The society voted to have its mem
bers go in body to the convention
of Holy Name societies at Hartford
Oct. 20.
The card tournament for this year
will begin Monday night, with play
to be held each Monday night there
after, Rev. Peter DAILY, chaplain,
presided at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10


After figures for one Of the dis
tricts had been reported, with the
Epson organization ticket winning
by q small margin, Mr.. Galullo said
he did not wish to contest 1t.
Mr.. Curtis, standing nearby, said
aren't you getting generous, Mike?"
Mr.. Galullo turned to him and
retorted: TIN not only twice as
gen rous as you, Mr.. Curtis. but not
one-haH as narrow"
A few minutes later, Mr.. Galullo
turned to Town Chairman ]. War
rem Epson and said: zone thing,
Warren, that you ought to tell some
Of these so-called Republican lead
ers is that for years and years they've
been winning the battles but losing
the war. I don't care If their FAM
lilies have been here for three gen.
erations or five generations; I'm a
Republican through land through
and I work for the party. believe
in cooperation and ] wish they did
The party would be better of If
they thought OF working together
instead Of feeling so proud Of them
selves. Let them do some work to
help the party, then they can boast"
Mr.. Crocicchia, another Perriello
supporter, protested against the fact
that Attorney Albert Bronsky had
refused to allow him to take part In
counting the ballots in one OF the
districts. That's just the kind OF
st,rf that's running our Republican
party" he asserted, there are too
many BOSSES"
Meantime, there were other argu-
ments around the courtroom as the
ballot boxes were being opened, and
the votes counted. In some districts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
WINNERS FEATURED

Virginia Vale and Robert Stanton,
winners of the second Gateway to
Hollywood" talent search conducted
over CHS network, make their film
debuts in RKO Radios "Three
Sons" which features Edward Ellis
and a notable cast of players.