davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

plying the same effective methods,
a fact that made the various COM
mands feel very uneasy.
The writer succeeded recently in
securing a copy of the English
handful distributed among the for
eign soldiers concentrating the
the Paris Commune and Shanghai
Uprising. 1t reads as follows:
"Brotherly foreign soldiers and po-
icemen!
Hundreds of millions of Chinese
toilers, particularly those in the So
Wet districts and the red soldiers,
sincerely wish to convey the follow
ing message to you and request you
to forward it to your brothers and
workers and peasants.
To-day is the Goth anniversary of
the Paris Commune, which sixty
years ago the Paris workers set up,
in conjunction with the poor peo-
pie, by the method of armed revolt
after crushing the bourgeois rule
and its state machinery. This is the
government of the worker, by the
worker, for the worker, practically
identical with the Soviet regime.
Destroyed by the French bour-
geoisie through relentless murder
and massacre, the Paris Commune
never died in spirit, that is to say,
in the mind of the toilers. In fact,
the broad masses of Chinese work
erS and peasants, in furtherance of
that spirit, are just fighting hard
against the Chinese landlords and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

ONCE the fifteenth of March
y many slogans, quite attractive
in form, were discovered on the
walls of the streets as well as on
the telegraph poles in Shanghai, all
concentrating the Paris Com
mune and the uprising of Shang-
hal on March 81, 1927.
Among the principal slogans
are: keep to the spirit of the Paris
Commune and further it" Against
the imperialist and Kuomintang at
tack upon the Soviet districts and
Red army" Against the white ter
ror of the Kuomintang which is a
hundred times more cruel than the
massacre of the Paris masses by the
French bourgeoisie," "The Paris
Commune forever" Defend the
Soviet Union" Defend the Chinese
Soviet revolutionary movement"
etc.
Concerning the commemoration
of the Shanghai Uprising such slo-
gans were to be observed as
Against the trade union and fac
tory laws designed to deceive and
Cypress the workers." Smash the
Yellow unions" Against the impe-
rialist loan to the Kuomintang for
attacking the red army" etc. Side
by side with these slogans are 9TH
ers of an economic character as,
regular benefits for the unem-
ployed," Improve the soldiers hfe,"
increase their monthly pay"
higher wages and allowance for
rent"
On March Is many leaflets were
found in the vicinity of the French
billets in which a battalion Of An
Mantle soldiers had been housed.
The handbills, published in the An
Mantle language, called on the SOL
diers to rise against French impe-
rialism, to defend the Chinese So
VETS and red army, to oppose the
imperialist attack upon the Chinese
Soviet revolution, to commemorate
the Paris Commune. AS a result,
the Annamite soldiers have become
very FESTIVE.
Chinese communists have like
wise agitated among American,
English and French soldiers by ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

are determined to accomplish this
historical mission of throwing this
and other imperialiSt schemes to
the rubbish heap of history! The
workers and peasants of the United
States who are also oppressed and
exploited by you and your masters
in Wall Street and whose bitter eX-
periences of starvation and police
clubs, especially during the present
depression, are making them more
conscious of their interests. They
see more and more clearly their
solidarity of interest with the Chi
neSe masses as you and your mas
tiers in Wall Street stubbornly re-
fuses to bulge step in the face of
mass demand for unemployment
ininsurance while scheming to lend
millions to the butcher Chang
Kai-shek to enable him to carry on
his grim campaign to slaughter the
Chinese workers and peasants.
They are rallying to the support of
their working class and peasant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

as frankly stated by Senator King,
is worthy of serious attention. He
said, sit (the rehabilitation of sill
ver) would fortify China against
Communism and strengthen the
hands of those who are seeking to
bring stable government and eco
nomic development to China"
New York Times, May Is, 193D.
This confession clearly reveals the
real purpose of the silver confer
ence. To get rid of surplus silver;
using that silver to attempt to sup
press the revolt of the workers and
peasants, and to prop up the tot
tering Marking regime of the
butcher and militarist Chang Kali
shek; thus trying to strengthen the
regime that carries out orders from
Wall Street and Washington and
pave the way to Cathay for the ex-
pIoiters! What a nicely calculated
schemel The question is: will it
succeed?
Mol The toiling masses Of China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

brothers and sisters in China IL
their struggle against native semi
feudal and capitalist oppression
and imperialist domination. Even
if your petty silver loan scheme is
successful temporarily, it will soon
be repudiated by the new regime
that is bound to succeed the semi
feudal bourgeois order. The red
flag of the Soviet Revolution is al
ready flying in many provinces in
South China and a Soviet Repub-
lie of Chinese workers. peasants
and soldiers deputies is clearly on
the horizon! Your little plan for
the enslaving of the Chinese peo-
pie, gentlemen of the U. S. Senate,
is historically doomed to fail and
will be swept away by the mighty
tide of the Chinese Revolution!
Alliance of Chinese Anti Imperi-
alistS in America.
May Is, 1881
New York City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
Fin1ayson Grade News

The following pupils have received
Palmer Method honors in handwrit-
ing: Edward Elsola, Erma Kraetzner
Esther Elsola, Bertha Hellman, Ella
Kraetzner, Elsie Norlund, Vivian Luo-
ma, Jean Arth, Ethel Elsola, Emily
Lentz, Elma Rive, Florence Lentz
Fannie Lindholm, Sylvia Carlson
Friedrich Johnson, Otto Entner, Mae
johnson, Dorothy Belling, John Bengt-
son, Ruth Osladil, Edwin Darsow
Howard Kuitunen, James Carman
Marian Hannu, George Carman, Urho
Vita, Earl Esse, Irving Greenspan
Leroy Hranicka, and Edwin Oksanen.
The Beta English Minimum Essen
tial test is being given in the eighth
grade this week.
The eighth grade spelling average
last week was 97.79o, while the sew
enth grade had an average of $3.50
The fifth and sixth grade girls have
organized a "Pollyanna" club. Elma
Rive is their president and Florence
Bongard is secretary. The girls are
planning a marshmallow roast Satur-
day morning.
Soap carving is being done in the
third and fourth grade art classes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29

Joe Chatelle last Thursday afternoon.
She said their little son, Forest, has
not been well lately.
Mae Nation and Grace Nation at
tended the dance at Duxbury Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and fam
lily visited at Mrs. Florence Seifkas'
Sunday evening.
Willis Seifkas sawed wood for Clyde
Shew Monday. Alfred Elliott and L.
L. Shew helped Willis. Walter re-
turned with Willis to spend the night.
There is lots of sickness in this vi
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Merleen visited in
this neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Elliott had callers last
Thursday evening.
Francis Gathright spent Sunday at
Dairyland, returning home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
MCPHERSON

Jean Du Luth farm has another
daughter of their senior herd sire now
producing approximately three and
one-half pounds butter per day.
Mrs. Bert Jacobsen was taken to a
Superior hospital last Thursday eve
ming. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Tenant was a caller at the
Jean Du Luth farm recently.
Mrs. Sam Croft spent Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Barber. She attended
the Friendly Neighbor club at Le-
Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry and Mrs.
House were entertained Saturday eve
ming at Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas.
Miss Goggin attended church Sun
day.
Miss Goggin went to Sandstone Mon
day between trains.
w. NJ. House of Hinckley, came
Sunday for visit at the Edw. Beau
dry home.
Mrs. Frank Had was a Sunday aft
ernoon caller at Miss Goggin's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
Finlayson School Notes

Friday night, Jan. 90, the high
school basketball team went to Brook
Park and won a comedy of errors to
the tune of II to Z. The score at
the end of the first half was 5 to
in favor of Brook Park, but our boys
came back in the last quarter to win.
The next night, Saturday night, the
boys took another, with a different
score of 80 to from Askov These
two victories make four in a row for
our team and a very good game is
expected when Sandstone comes here
on Friday, Feb. 6.
The following ten names with their
marks were on the honor roll for the
third weeks: Ralph Wallio, GAPS;
Glen Arth, 93.5; Elmo Raunio, 91.75;
Edna Carlson, 81; Edwin Kari, 81;
Harry Greenspan, 9O.25; Celesta Arth,
S9.5; Gladys Faudskar, 1915 Lucille
Martin, 1878; Howard Norback, 1915.
Honorable mention: Marlyn Smith,
Fred Vogt, Lydia Carlson, Ardyce
Faudskar, Mildred Koivunemi, Wilma
Norback and Lyle Bergseth.
Saturday, Jan. "a, Mr.. Brandes went
to the Twin Cities for conference
regarding the Teachers Retirement
bill. This bill is being drawn up
by the Legislative Committee of the
Minnesota Educational association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Kowitz and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marihart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull, and Lille
and Mena spent last Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. NOeldner
The evening was spent in playing
cards and nice lunch was served
after the. card game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin
and children spent Saturday night at
the Fred Matthes home The evening
was spent in playing cards and nice
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Mena
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tabery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Marotz and son,
Herman, spent Sunday at the Fred
Matthes home.
A few of the neighbor ladies went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hyatt Monday afternoon to help Mrs.
Hyatt celebrate her birthday, she re-
ceived many nice presents and a nice
lunch was served. All wished her
many more happy birthdays.
Aug. Kruger was hauling ice last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin spent
Wednesday evening of last week with
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke at Willow
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sangren and Doro-
thy Maylone spent Sunday afternoon
at the Art Sangren home.
The Rosebud club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tabary Monday
evening. Cards were played at three
tables. After the card game a nice
lunch was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
HAY CREEK
Near Markville


John Anderson entertained the Lin
gren boys, Mable Pierson, and Mrs.
Tilda Longstrom and Albin Bjork at
cards last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Stafford and his sister, also
Peter Oglestine of Spooner, visited at
Joe Chatelle's Saturday and Sunday,
returning home Sunday night.
Arthur Bjork and Victor Carlson
were in Superior Monday
Albin Bjork has been on the sick
list for two days this week, as has
also his father, with the flu. They
are both better now.
Ruth Elliott, formerly from this
part of town, but now of Ogema, was
married to Ted Rydberg. All the old
neighbors join in wishing them many
happy years of married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson visited
with Mrs. Charles Bjork one evening
this week.
Arvid LongstrOm is still laid up
with the flu.
Arthur Bjork and Victor Carlson at
tended the dance at Duxbury Satur-
day night. Arthur reports a jolly
crowd and a good time.
Mrs. Clyde Shew visited with Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
MCPHERSON
(From Another Correspondent

The annual meeting of the EN-
manuel Lutheran church will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 2 o'clock in the
church basement. DR.. P. A. Mattson
of Minneapolis will hold the meeting
All who are interested in the progress
of the church are welcome to be there.
Miss Marie Casadont came home
from Minneapolis Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Paul K. Hansen visited with
Mrs. Chas. Fretland last Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Lillian and Louella Le-
May and Cliff Johnson of Duluth.
spent Saturday afternoon at VIM. Le-
Mays.
Thora Bohlin was in Kerrick be-
tween trains last Thursday
Mrs. Sam Croft stayed with Mrs.
Val Barber Friday and Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
POKEGAMA

Mrs. H. L. Hedin visited with Mrs
Chas. Novak Wednesday afternoon Of
last week.
Harold Seedorf called at the Joe
Pitka home Friday.
Frank Skalicky, H. L. Hedin, Joe
Pitka, and Harold Seedorf were Pine
City callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Guiding visited with Mrs
Chas Novak Tuesday afternoon.
Alois Novak and children visited at
the ]. M. Jewell home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nordenstrom and
family visited at the F. Guiding home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harold Ebert visited with Mrs.
Chas. Jewell Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Guiding visited at the Carl
Guiding home Saturday afternoon.
H. L. Hedin, Byron Reed and Mrs.
Pearl Drury visited at the l.. G. Reed
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guiding and fam
lily visited at the Chas. Novak home
Saturday evening.
Henriette and Harriet Schultz visi-
ted at the ]. H. Holland home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Holland were
Sunday evening visitors at the Harold
Ebert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carlson and fam
lily and Roy Carlson and Frank Nc
Gam spent Sunday at the Carlson
home near Rock Greek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
HARLIS

Mrs. Geo. Pennison was in Superior
most of last week.
Friends of Art Lindberg and Bill
Switzer at Harris are surely glad to
hear that they are getting along sc
nicely and are wishing them a speedy
recovery.
Geo. Pennison, Geo. Barber, Geo
SOrensOn and Chas. Sorenson donated
road work Tuesday
Geo. Barber spent Sunday afternoon
at the Sorenson home.
Mrs. Myles Thomas spent Tuesday
with Mrs. G. Sorenson.
Mrs. VIM. Barber and granddaugh /
spent day last week visiting friends
i'm Patzau and Foxboro.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and daughter
Alice, were Holyoke callers Saturday
Earl Benton hauled hay fom Harris
last week.
Louis Pryor went to see his father
at st. Mary's hospital Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29

Save time, effort, and money b
using the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
AsKOv AMERICAN, AsKOv, MINNEsOTA

Yardage
GO bushels - =
hay
J. bales ddng
State weighing
"oie"Ne ------------------
Hog inspection fee 35O
Pro
Commissions to Central 6o3Io
C & ID
Fire insuran
$2537so
of
ending 81 $780,
find the knowledge and belief
HOBBS, ALEX CARLSON, w. KYRo G. CARAVAN
SUMMARY
1862
Number shipped, %
1.
Patronage Central. 1890, $25S33
refund. paid shippers. 1890, $644S6
1880, $500
Number shipped, 344
shipped
number hogs shipped, 451.
shipped, 81
$38,7765
freight, $2,5379O
in chez from
shippers, $35,37O25
Sinking $3,4O6.26
commission, $4S4OO
$2764.
o handled,
weight of cattle
o shipped 1SO61
shipped 107, III pounds
of shipped 2,437
O all pounds.
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS
year Cattle ,ss Calves ss Hogs g Sheep
213 56I 425 20
1928 1oo ,o1o 600 90
515 1917 b22 90
1880 344 ITO 45l 81
Fnson Shipping Association Inc wish c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29

guests were Harvey Thrun and family
and Herman Thrun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29

Association wish
HAROLD MACK, Manager N. BENGTSON Sec-Treas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29

Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

NIcARLY NEW AUTOMOBILES
 AT ttaien CA1t PHtCEN - THE fttiE HtpHoN GAMAaE, INC, isg WEsT MAIN ST, PHONE a024
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
NOTICE
Sale and Removal of Buildings
 in Fairlawn District

Waterbury, Conn, March 17th, 1891. Sealed proposals will be received
 by the Board of Education. Crosby High School, until not later than 400 D. m, Monday, March 30th, 1881, for the purchase and re- moval of two dwelling houses, gar
 age and barn, located on the site for q new school on Woodland Ave.
 and Homestead Ave, Fairlawn Dis trict.
 Bids to be SO written that the property may be disposed of either
 as q whole ton all tho lots) or piecemeal.
 Buildings must be removed from premises on or before May 1st. 1881. Each bid must be accompanied
 by q certified check for an amount
 equal to ten 10) per cent of said
 bid. Said check must be drawn
 payable to Daniel ]. Leary. Comp | trolIer of the City of Waterbury and if within three days t3) after being duly notified that his bid has been accepted, the successful bidder
 shali fail or refuse 10 deposit with
 the Clerk of the Board of Education
 the fuii amount of the purchase money. said check will be forfeited by said bidder and retained by the Comptroller of the City of Water. bury, as assessed and 1iquidated damages for such failure or refusal The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids BOARD or EDUCATION, 3-2O-3t M. ]. RYAN. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
777- ' 2 777'77 '-77'7 - - v z 2 . =
 NOTICE

SEWER AHDsBBMftNTg.
 THE BOARD or COMMISSIONER or Public Works, of the City Of Wa. terhury, at q meeting of said Hoard held March f7. 1esfs made asssss- fnsnt for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Bradley Avenue from Highland Ave. nue, westerly, 800 feet, to the amount set to their respective names, as fci- lows. to wit.--
 sessh slaes--Antonstts DiBapio. Carmins Dieapio, 3+so.o0j fafvators vaiendino, Anssiins Valentino, North siAst-Icisis Thourot, tf1s.s1: Jean Locatslti, Carme1ina focatsl1i. y17t.00; Jsan Locatsili. Carmsiina f.ocats1ii. S12s.0o; Matthew vosylius,
 EXEMPTIONS
 Elsie Thourot, 7G feet.
 The above Assssgments become due and payable, Monday, April (. 1881, at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hal1t Waterbury. Conn. s-ao.st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Aufc:rsobiles
Assos saa Tvscks tor sa,s
THE FORD DEALER
fo%
 ACTUAL pfsc6uNr
LEdroNNArREs

LEuroNNAIREsi MAKE Youn AND S DEDUCT Youh io% off THESE ALREADY LOW pRICEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing aud Repairing of tho bstter kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. "a Abbott Ave. Tei. 27S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Employment

i4 service -'seps'r'ps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
PHONE s7
 -
HOW TO CARE FOR
 ,- WHOOPINC COUCH
No Direct Cure, But Relief May Be Had Says
 Specials!

No cure has yet been found for that dread disease of childhood, whooping cough. but 1t may be re- says Dr Charles Gilmore Kerley. noted child specialist. Telling also what to do about measles and mumps, he offers this advice about whooping cough in McCaiI's maga- zine.
 Although whooping cough, in it. self. is rarely fatal, 1t is responsi- ble for thousands of deaths through complications or associations with other diseases. 1t is particularly dangerous fin infants under one year Of age. because of the complication Of bronchial pneumonia, and in c case where the child has r,ckets.
 "Whooping c0usht is contracted through close contact. Recent ex- perlments in Germany proved that well infants, placed in cribs five feet away from children who had whoop- ing cough, would not develop this disease.
 "Tsn days to two weeks before the characteristic wh0op appears, the child has q cough which viii not respond to the usual treatment for colds. This cough becomes more severe, particularly q: night, until 1t is pnroxygmal. During . parovysm the eyes water. the face becomes rcd and congested, and af- after the second week, the seizures often end in vomiting.
 "The child who has whooping cough Is more comfortable in the open mir. Other than this and good general care there is no home treat ment for whooping cough and nc cure. A great deal may be done, however. to relieve the paroxysma and to avoid complications; certain form of medication are of value and there will be prescribed by the family physician.
 "The duration of this disease varies. It may run its course in four weeks. but usually six to eight weeks are required before 1t is safe for the child to mix with unpro. tected children. When tho whoop and the paroxysms stop, recovery it complete. If these return some weeks later, when the child is ap- parently well, this is not whooping cough and there is no contagion."
 @---------~--s------.44-=-l--
 Male followers of fashion in Lon- .l...- A r... - sa.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Professional eeTv,ccs

pLANS--Npeciiicst tions. etc. Louis { Welsh, 0I Lea eAvenwortb Ht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
NOTICE

Pursuant to order of Probate Court made March 2. to3t, the undsrsi 9ned will sell at public auction on Sssur- ,n.. ' property bsionsinx to the estate of Joseph dottiieb, which property is located at 322-32s North Main ftrest In said Waterbury. Said sale VIII take place on the premises. A de- THrs Pgsis Wi wmrRcHASTs gS TRUST COM
 pANY. Executor.
 By PETER M. KENNEDY,
 3-17--3-20-2t Assistant Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Business Service
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paperhanging. Oual- ity workmanship Ut low prices. Jo. seph Critelli. 1at Orange St. Tel 30O5-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Look nt these typical selections
 from our stock of o.K.s Used Cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
WE INVITE COMPARISON

THEsE ALREADY Low PRIcEs.
 WE INVITE COMPARISON OUR MODEL A FORD USED cAns
 cha cnanics Susy rseonditioning trads-
 ins 50 they may be delivered to you lin first class condition. Genuine Ford
 parts. precision Ford tools and spc- ference. Duy your Model A Ford
 Used Car where the obligation does
 not end with the sale.
 iss' nlf.y ToP looGins Mcn and slick perform. ing pass job in Al condition thfoushout. it's yours for . small down payment, balance on easy terms.
 4 beautiful open job with excellent paint. upholstery and appearancs. Al mechanically. 3oo down, balance on easy terms.
 l1s2s FORD STAKE coMMERcfAr,-- $500. A real m0ney-maker at this price. ss5 down puts t to work for you.
 |is2s FORD DUMP TRUcK--so5 down ExCGlI0nt 9UpeNEhUCo hUU CvuutttVUs A dependable investment at . low price. See 1t to-day. BARGAINS 1923 ESSEX COACH--ttuns good S25 IiO2S FOHD HOADYTEH, . steal ..140 li02s CHEVROLET COACH, nice .t45 I102e FORD COUPE, soms buy ... .S4I l1O27 NASH SEDAN, Q. x. ....s s05 oTHERs 1927 DODGE SEDAN ...........Sf3b $50 down, balance oh easy torms. lfo20 WHIPplcT COACH ........S275 Only 976 down. easy terms. l1ozo NASH COACH, Al shape ..Ss95 0nty 1125 down, easy terms. lf020 DTUDEBAKfsR SED, good 9160 $50 down buys 1t, easy terms. WE ALWAYS HAVE WHAT WE ADvBRTTBE
 FORD LOW FINANCE TERMS CHARACTERIZATION D. W. Flint of Waterbury. Inc. THE FORD DEALER
 4si MEADOW STREET. TEL si7a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Male followers of fashion in Lon- don are carrying trianguiar-shapsd watches.