davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Births Reported.

Howard E. and Helen E. Tompkins. boy.
Leonard D. and Lucille Callahan, boy
Rozier M and Pauline Burroughs, boy
Joseph U. and Freda Greenstein, boy
Robert G. and Eleanore L. Weightman
BOY
William 2. and Lucille l. Brown, boy.
William d. and Elizabeth Griffth, girl
Procopio and Dorothy H. Estrella, girl.
J. F. and Dorothy Green, girl
Ralph w. and Dorothy Fairbank, girl
Clarence H. and Mary M. Getz, girl
James w. and Dorothy D. Palmer, girl.
william M. and Maude E. Massey boy.
Charles B. and Cinderella Davis girl,
Norman F. and Virginia Faustnaught girl
Walter and Mary Downing, girl
william and Ruth Dorsey. girl.
James C. and Lucy V. Wyatt, girl.
William H. and Mamie Parker, boy
Lawrence and Clementine o. OBannon,
yirl.
Glenwood and Elenora Gregory, girl.
Ode and Juanita Wallace, girl
John B. and Mary v Boyd boy
William A.. and Jamie NJ. Herbert, girl
Joseph and Cora Evans. girl
Evening star., 1931-12-22
OFFICER KILLED IN CAR
HAD MANY D. c. FRIENDS
Rites for Lieut.. Col. A. H. Jones
Have Been Held at Army Post,
Fort Reno, Okla.

Lieut.. Col Alexander Hamilton Jones,
U. S. Quartermaster' Corps, who was
killed December II when his automobile
overturned near Fort Reno remount
station, in Oklahoma, from Oklahoma
City, had many friends in the National
Capital He was on duty here during
the World War.
Funeral services were held at Fort
Reno December IS
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Kennedy Jones; daughter, Mrs.
F. X. Purcell, jr., residing in the
Panama Canal Zone; a son, Alexander
Hamilton Jones, Sd, student at Blue
Ridge Academy, Hendersonville, N. c.;
his father, Col. Thaddeus Jones, u. S.
A.. retired, living in Long Beach, Calf. !;
brother, Thaddeus Jones, jr., of Long
Beach; his mother and a sister, Miss
Mazel Jones, now residing near Ashe-
vile. N. c. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
James Stewart Kennedy, resides in this
city at the Gordon Hotel.
Col. Jones had been serving as head
OF the purchasing department of the 5th
Remount Division, U. S. Army.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Deaths Reported.

SsIidr SsTI Deyon Ssa. 1917 years lips Spring I'd.
Daniel Callahan, rs. 22O st. ne.
Charles Leman r.; 22o H st. ne.
Emma y: Amberg. So. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph kraus 50, oil l1th st. ne
Hospital e' sehe'
John M; Forney. 40. I'll. Sheridan st.
Harry Mandis, 49, Garfield Hospital,
Mary Mary Douglas, 4s, ssllbley Hospital
Florence T. Weyel. Al. l4l2 Chaplin st.
Vincent j. Coli. 2l. 1887 N Capitol st
Hospital ef
Infant Of Harold and Grace York. 2 hours
James Manzo q. Gallinger Hospital.
Eachel Brown, TO- Home for Aged and
JJohn. DOUGLAS, 81, llN 18th st.
Hattie M Kunkle. 81 44O NJ st
Celesta Howard, month, Gallnger Hos
Infant Of Katie CAN'T. days. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant OF Alice Leary, 10 hours, Galinser
Hospital
Marian Kane. IL hours, 1925 q st.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
FAIRFAX GROUP ELECTS
Fraternal Americans Name W

Fraternal Americans Name W.
Kenneth Hampton President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December 22.-W
Kenneth Hampton was elected presi-
dent Of Fairfax Council, Order of Fra
ternal Americans, last week. Roy L.
Lohr was chosen vice president; John
M. Whalen was reelected recording
secretary for the fifteenth consecutive
year; Octavius William Chesley was re-
elected assistant recording secretary.
stacy S. Swart, financial secretary:
Ihomas p. Chapman, jr., treasurer: j.
Troy Hubbard, marshal; Alvin H. Tai
oott, warden; E. McCarty Wiley, inner
guard; Robert Williams, outer guard !:
Ihomas P. Chapman, sr., Chaplain
samuel w. SiSSon was reelected trustee
1or three years, and Crockett C. Carr
was elected representative to the state
council, with Ralph E. Maple as
alternate. "N'
The degree team, under direction q,
CLINTON A. Lane, initiated eight candi-
oates-Emery White, Byron o. Sprinkle
maurice G. Gheen, William Mazingo
Al1red M. Kitchen, William Henry
PROCTOR, Eldie D. Croson and Robert
Lincoln Caudle. -'0Ne1
Evening star., 1931-12-22
KEITH'S TO CLOSE A DAY
Theater Halts Thursday to Change
Program.

Preparatory to the reintroduction of
vaudeville programs at R-K-O
Keith's Theater, the house will be
closed Thursday of this week, the man
agement announced today. On Christ
mas day, Friday, the first of the reg
ular daily stage performances will be
presented, in conjunction with the usual
film features.
The theater box Office will remain
open Thursday for sale of tickets to
special New Year eve performance.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Snow Man" Burns to Death

LOHNE, Germany, December % Up.
Six boys, dressed in cotton wool AS
snow men in holiday play. caught fire
yesterday from a Christmas tree and
were unable to gain the exit One was
burned to death and the others were
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
His Name Worries Student.

MANHATTAN, Kans., December 1s
R9.-George Washington, student at
Kansas State College, has hard time
making people believe that's really his
name. He has a grandfather, still liv-
ington.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
FINED $4,000 IN TAX CASE
Rich California and Texas Manu-
facturer Also Faces $s5, 900 Liens.


facturer Also Faces $s5 900 Liens.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 22.-Dayid
9. Lorraine, wealthy California and
Texas manufacturer and oil machinery
inventor, was fined $4,000 yesterday BY
Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick on
Two counts of making false income tax
Judge Mccormick said It was legi.
innate for business men to include on
their tax statements items for hotel
entertainment and other promotional
activities, but when the money is ex-
pended for intoxicating liquors it is
not proper to place on the tax return
Lorraine was convicted after a book
keeper testified Lorraine had listed large
sums for travelling expenses used al
legedly to purchase liquor.
The Government has a civil suit or
hle against Lorraine and has placed
aad liens against his property totaling $685.
goo. The inventor has 80 days in which
to pay the fine.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
In mpntnr,am.

MCDONALD. GRACE NJ. IN loving remem-
hrarce Of our beloved daughter. GRACE
NJ MCDONALD (nPe Ohf), who departed
this life four months ago today. Deem
hor %. 1881
We are lonesome
For We miss your loving face,
But you left US to remember
That none on earth can take your place.
The way IS dark without you. dear;
We hardly know what ~ 90.
The home is broken. our hearts are sad,
And. oh, bow ve miss vow.
MR.. AND MRs J. 8 OT IFr AND SONS.
EARL, LESTER AND IRVING
QUISENBURRY. ALICE. tribrte of love to
the memory of oUr daa- -othn- and de-
voted wife. ALICE OUISENBURRY. who
departed this life one year ago today, De-
cember %. 1890
happy home We once enjoyed
Sweet the memory still
Buf death has left a vacant chair
This world can never fll.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
WAUGH. MARY. In loving memory OF our
mother, MARY WAUGH who died Decenl-
Der %. 1929.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

I'VE have robbed the rich to feed the
poor, leaving cock and hen to breed
some more" was the poetic message left
by thieves, who took all but two Of the
poultry of Reading, England, farmer
recently.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
DRINKING NOW LUXURY
Taxes Result in Diminished Dc,
mand for Whisky

LONDON, December 10 P)-Enp-
ian dand Ina mas 748,435,000 bottles, or s2.7i0'-
ooo ooo worth, or "immobilized" whisky
In her warehouses. "---'A'
TO- ms Is due to diminishing demand
u,h rUr iiaro Hquor by the English people,
luxury. po0i'i'e
Before the war they paid bit more
than dollar a bottle for choice bronds
now the government excise dutv
amounts to So a bottle and wholesale
dealers are clamoring to have the tax
Evening star., 1931-12-22
LOST

6oSts5i5c 1EAeEtEI a6aiamond platinum, emerald,
Th,,Isdans Tti1siii,Hs tas diam9ndS, emeralds on
Yoans smo5 s9D dis
ward BLDG. 18th & H sts NV "0'o-
BRooCH-crown shape, pearls and bril-
ot couft ADAMS hfa6 @siyao"er 6si5 Hotel or Florence
R ss ST male se F0pos Poon.. s,Udass sSaF
DOSG1sistrayed dreS Str from 1851 3rd ST. NV, gray
Major. Liberal reward. Phone rsms Pono1nst ot
1903 after pm fo'ohse
DoG-Black and white bull terrier: satUr-
say Say night. Reward Return to 2424 Tracy
F0X T;i TERRIER Pup, white, with black head.
Georeia 1st5 M 445a2 "fitysT RewsTd ST. nv" or phone
TRsa5ff 3S IT, ReSsFd Phone Met s $780, osGIs
small nj sgi sSgjamend; in box from E G. Hines
Rockye SUNDAY nshs ad.4 at Andef;o1 ndtfx ars
/ vile l65 or 35-M 'AoNe ROCK
POCkEIBOOK. brown leather. containing
wfsR RsRatd sie Walnut Gi It ssS WSea
PoCKETBooK black, with initial "A"; lost
sns; NorF FsTaE 5s5 Communicate coum6a sH0 500
POCkEfB0OK-Black Upper style in front
Of 1875 Col, I'd; in Diamond taxi or corner
trnks,s TN ana Pease 6eas return eyeglasses and
POCKETBOOK-Brow leather on Mount
Pleasant car or on Harvard st. Please cali
! Emerson 5022. -
POLICE DOG-Black and tan, male, about
three-fourths grown. Reward Adams O45O
I PURSE-Red, on Que ST. between 10Th and
North Mort iSs o4ss-R R.N reward ''i' nth NV
! PURSE-Black silk inner purse, Containing
! bills Address Box 35-A. Star ONCE
/ SATCHEL-Black; on Bladensburg I'd; Tues
! day morning. Notify Miss Jean Fortune, l7e
! Linden blvd Apt. E. Brooklyn. N. Y.
! SCOTTISH TERRIER-Wearing red collar;
| answers TO name Teddy; vicinity Conn
| ave. and Kalorama rd. Return to 2Ol7 Hill
yer pl. NV, or call North 1898.
! WATCH - Mans Hamilton watch, probably
| on street Reward offered for return to
1926 Columbia rd. Col. 1859
Evening star., 1931-12-22

Of 1875 Col. I'd, in Diamond taxi or corner
IN and G Please return eyeglasses and
Evening star., 1931-12-22

POCKETBOOK-Brown leather; on Mount
Pleasant car or on Harvard st. Please cali
Evening star., 1931-12-22

paOSCkETBOOR, black, with initial ''A"; lost
stn 81. ana X. ave. NV; valuable con-
tents: Reward. Communicate Columbia sloo
Evening star., 1931-12-22

ToA FoA TERRIER PUP, white, with black head
! VIII person who found Sport plesse ratIrn
H!m 10 1927 Whittier st. NV, or phoae
Evening star., 1931-12-22

DoI-black and white bull terrier: Satur-
"a aay night. Reward. Return to 2424 Tracy
Evening star., 1931-12-22

! nv ALLIERE' White gold crystal, set with
q Co, 92l F St NV. at Anderson Are
/ Rockvllle, Sunday night; finder notify joseph
/ NJ NJ, staTkey' Rockville, Nd. Phone Rock
Evening star., 1931-12-22

POLICE DOG-Black and tan, male about
three-fourths grown. Reward. Adams O45O
/ PURSE-Red, on Que ST. between 10Th and
! l7th SITS NV. Reward. ASIA 18th NV
/ North O469-R
Evening star., 1931-12-22

DVGEStrayed from 1851 3rd ST. nv aray
and black police dog; answers to nam ~
Ma1or ,aa1 Liberal reward. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1931-12-22

BRACELET. diamond platinum emerald
Grq}n,talninG r},,ILG l4a diamonds, emeralds. or
trict; Reward, Young & simon 34n WonS
ward Bldg-. 18th & Il SIS NV "ooN
Evening star., 1931-12-22

GRAY. ALVIN E. On Monday December
2l; 1891, ALVIN E. beloved husband Of
Lillian N. Gray. aged A years Funeral
from his late residence, 6lst st. Capitol
Helghts' Md. on Wednesday, December 23
at pm Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Arlington National CemetnrY
Evening star., 1931-12-22

LAsSES, Child $, shell rim, near Circl.
y 6ea1et. SeWard. Phone Met. $3.50, Apt
Evening star., 1931-12-22

%. 1881, 1RMA RUBY HAAS is Years Of
age. beloved daughter OF Sidney and Re
5ecca Haas. Funeral from her late resi-
dencs: 1888 st. ne. Thursday. Decem-
Der q. at 1890 am. Interment Washing
Evening star., 1931-12-22

HYNSON. ADDISON GLENN. On Monday,
December 81. 1891. at his residence Chey,
erly, Nd. ADDISON GLENN. Beloved hus-
band OF Laura Hynson. Remains resting
at the W. w Chambers Co. funeral home
l4OO Chaplin st. NV. Funeral services at
Landover Christian Church, Landover.
Md, on Thursday. December "a. at 2 80
pm lnterment at Evergreen Cemetery,
Evening star., 1931-12-22

FRENCH; PEARL. On Saturday. December
~; 1871; at her residence. 1865 St
French. mother of ulysses Hampton
daughter Of Penkie Windfeld, sister OF
Juha and Millard Tompkns She also
leaves other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
THdS neIaI church. 1882 You st. NV, Funeral
from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chllrch
Evening star., 1931-12-22

JOINER WILLIAM A. Suddenly. on Sun.
day morning: December 20, 1881 at his
RESIDENCE, slo T st: NV, WILLIAM A
JOINER. husband of Mrs. Ada r. Joiner
and brother Of Dr.. Laura E. Joiner Fu-
neral Wednesday. December %, at 1:3C
p m. from McGuire's funeral home. 1920
9Th ST. NV. Irterrlent at Woodlawn Gem
ettR; illinois and Ohio papers please
copy.) 90
Evening star., 1931-12-22

JOINER. WILLIAM A.. a special communi-
A. NJ. will be held at Masonic Temple,
10th and You sts. NV. Wednesday, De-
cember 3d. 1881, at II noon, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our late
brother. Past Master WILLIAM A. JOINER,
from McGuire's funeral home. 1920 9th
st. NV, at l30 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

fbRoOCH-Crown shape, pearls and bril-
Gant$' Gt$ near Maylower Hotel or Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

win build two of ga, GOO tons snd re- |fain seven of 10000 tons, while France abandons the right to build five others.
 The French advantage is greatest in auxiliary surface ships, having 134,77s tons of destroyers and tor- pedo boats, compared to Italy's e5.- 500. France is allowed to replace 6e,s7s tons of auxiliaries and Italy 68,1e7.
 The accord provides for limita- ton rather than disarmament. France is permitted to build before 1936 two zs,000 ton battle cruisers, 3ss000 tons of aircraft. five light cruisers with a total tonnage of 2z,- 7S7, 24 torpedo boats for Mediter- ranean duty with a total tonnage of 24,708. and 1e,sO0 tons of destroy CTS. Italy is permitted to build two z5.o00 ton battle cruisers. plus re- placements; seven light cruisers to- taling 22,787 tons; f5 destroyers to- taling 11,973 tons; 90 torpedo boats tctaling 18,243 tons, and 30 small torpedo boats totaling 5.1s4 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Governor Cross
 on Congressman
tcontinued from Page D

 report on a bill to accomplish the desired result.
 The communication was referred to that committee.
 The house reconsidered bill re- jected yesterday, to change the due date on personal taxes in Shelton, Ond recommited 1t to the finance committee.
 Bills passed by the house included those with the following provisions:
 Admitting soldiers, sailors end ma rines who served the United States in Nicaragua under the definition ''vet- erans," making them eligible for compensation under the state fund.
 Authorizing the borough Of Naug- atuck to issue trunk line sewer bonds to the amount of $150,000 and erect Q disposal plant.
 Awarding $100 month for two years to Leo J. Sisson, for injuries received while employed which re- suited in tuberculosis.
 Awarding S1,539.22 to John R. O'Brien, Branf0rd, for loss of an arm while in national guard service.
 Among the measures rejected on unfavorable committee reports were:
 Establishing a small claims court at Willimantic.
 Providing compensation for im- prisonment of innocent persons.
 Changing the voting districts in Hamden.
 The house referred five common pleas judgeship nominations to the judiciary committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
ORDER FOR HEARING
Hartford, March Q, 1881.

Hartford, March 9, 1881. STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 The Banking Commission hereby orders that hearing upon the ap- plication of The Merchants Trust Company and The Peoples Bank and Trust Company, corporations organ ized and existing under the laws of this state, and located in the city of waterbury, fer authority under the provisions of Sections 38o0 and 1895 inclusive of the General Statutes. re- vision of 1880, to merge into Q single corporation to be known as The Merchants Trust Company, will be held before the Banking Commission in the rooms of the Bank Commis- sioner on Thursday, April 2, 1881, at 200 F. M., and it is hereby or- dered that notice of said hearing be given by publishing g copy of this or- der at least once each week for three successive weeks before said day of hearing fin the Waterbury Democrat, q newspaper published in this state and having a circulation in the city
 L. E. sHIPPEE.
 Bank Commissioner.
 ROY c. WILCOX,
 State Treasurer.
 E. H. WILKINS,
 Deputy state Comptroller. 3-11-1S.2b Banking Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Watertown, ss. Probate Court, Msreh Msr ] rAs gs 19sl. 0s n,o,o,.. N cn,nn.n . late of Watertown in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis- trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here. to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be debarred . recov- cry All persons indebted to- said Estate are requested to make imme-
 WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN. 3-1O-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District Sf %.rsh wats1SurE; ssh' IS;,. s. Probate Court ESTATE OF William E. walcott, late of the Town. of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accoutns properly attested recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THE CITIZENS 6 MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK,
 Executor.
 By THOMAS F. MOORE. 3-9-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
MOTOR BUS OPERATORS

Hartford, March 11.--Attorney Patrick Healey was in Hartford this |afternoon at a hearing before the |committee on judiciary on bill in- |troduced at his request by Repre- tentative Daniel J. Mahaney. Att |torney Healey represents the motor bus operators of the state. The bill would prohibit the attachment of Q public service vehicle while 1t Is =actually running on schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Judgeship Fights
 in Two Cities
(Continued from Page lJ

committee and the eyes of the re- publican leaders of the Naugatuck valley will be centered upon the battles.
 In Ansonia those seeking places on the city court bench are Albert B. Gardella and Nathan M. Levy. Alt torney Levy was in Hartford yester- day and was quite busy interviewing various legislators in New Haven county as well as members of the judiciary committee. Tn Ansonia, however, there are only two seek ing the judgeships and two attempt ing to hold their present positions.
 But in shelton the fight Is n big ger one. There are three candidates for. the two places held by Sinsa- baNgh and Wall. They are John B. Dillon, Joseph c. Shapiro and Wes- ley I. Goulding. These three as- pirants to the city court bench are |all confident of success but 1t is clear Ito be seen that even if those on the offensive should win some one of the |trio would have to lose out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
APPROyE McNfTF RAISE

Il Hartford, March 1I.--SenntOf Lewis 8. Reed, Senator Joseph H 2Lawlor. Representatives Daniel j.
 Mahaney and John p. Thoms ana Ipf Waterbury, appeared before the Committee on appropriations this aft
 brnoon and spoke In behalf of the k2,000 raise in salary for Deputy pudRe Niles McNiff of the Water.
 bury common pleas court. At the
 present time he receives $a.000, an- lhually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Announcements
Lost and goapo

LosT--In wetsrtown, Conn, between r.s s dsDa.s sss d for sss isSU ssrs: sr of ssss' sssS rRemssS S sSvcci Clock company ny ssost made by Bankers Trusk Company dated November 32nd. ieo0,. in the name of Eugene ". Wheeler and numbered N. f. 10. Finder will please return same to Eugene ". wheeler, Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

WashinGtOn, Mar 11.-(UP)--
 Weather forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island: Generally fair to-
 night and Thursday; not much change in temperature,
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Gen.
 orally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
sHERIFFss NOTICE. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, as. Waterbury

of New Haven. ss. Waterbury, March 9, 1881.
 Then and there by virtue of an ex- ant Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Jennie R. Root, will sell at Public Auction, IA days after date, same being the gard day of March, at g D, m. at the Public Sign Post, sale store known as Travellers Lunch, the stock and fixtures in said store. Sheriff's telephone No. 862; attor- neys' telephone 3678.
 JOHN L. GRAY,
 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Italy and France in Agreement
(Contlnusd from Page ll

The agreement gives France GU. over Italy of lEb,0o0 tons. divided among the classes most irns bortant 10 France. France is allowed b7,OO0 ton of submarines and Italy 5000 of that tonage. France is al. lowed te replace 22,0e0 and build 5000 tons supDleman. 3ary. (mAking tho treaty total of kl,geet, while Italy Is allowed only 0.000 tons Fepiacements.
 Cruisers are evenly divided. Each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
LOUIS HERE AT CONFERENCE

Hartford, March 11.--Louis Lerz |of Waterbury, assistant super
 |intendent at the Capitol, this morn
 ling attended meeting of the su- staff. It is understood
 That the Capitol staff will hold a banquet sometime in thu near future
 lat which State Controller Frederick M. Salmon of Westport will be one |of the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

AUTO icLxnCTRIcAL woRss-igns. tion spoeiatistn. Battery ana brake service. s'has e Psnnimans le Brewn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

1925 yelie Sedan ................Sl Here's A i've passanger car roomy enough for the whole Family. A pow erfNf bus in running condition. The
 'u'A ps'ss s.-X2pvHRrizEM 2Iss Shs fSEoaCA' 1928 gtudebAker Sedan ......... SS6 down.. balance on easy payment plan and this car is yours. Strong, DOW. effsl and in good running order. Dutee w, Flint Of Waterbury THE FORD DEALER 4s1 Meadow Street Phone 3t70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
HIGH GRADE USED CARS
 AT LOW PRICES THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, ING 42S West Main. Phone 3624

A USED CAR IS A COMMODITY and as . commodity has . real value. as an article used for transportation, providing 1t runs and can be made to run at low cost, regardless of price asked. Unfortunately all used cars arc valued in the market according to year of manufacture rather than unused mileage. If you are looking for transportation, all of the cars listed below are real bargains.
 -WE--
 1899 Ford Coach---A closed Job. that has that new car appearance inside and outside. A bear for performance and capable of giving mighty fine transportation service at minimum cost. Buy 1t for the family; only $295 with Sg6 down.
 --ALWAYS---- 1929 Ford Phaeton--A beautiful lock- ing i've passenger open job. Nice brown paint. upholstery, top and tires in hne condition. A nifty car for speedy, sure service. A whale of q bargain for $275. Buy it for 800 down: balance on easy terms.
 -HAVE---
 1929 Ford Stake Body Truck--A 'pow- erful, sturdy commercial job in Al condition. Has been used but little and is like new mechanically and in appearance. sii6 down buys 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
TEWPERATURrs

washingtt n, Mar 11.--(UP)--High est temperatures yesterday and low. est last night nj 20 cities were re.
 ported by the weather bureau to-day