davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
WASHINGTON TIMES.

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is Dc.
livered By carrier ct 10 cents per Weeks
daily Tmeo and Sunday Herald Is cents
20 cents per week: daily Times and HeFS
aid daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Warrington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered By carrier ct Is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tels.
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
WOOL TRADE QUIET

NEW YORK, Nov. IA G.NS.).-Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 16@21. Domestic,
pulled secured basis, 33@45. Domestic,
Texas clean basis. 33@4S. Domestic,
Territory clean ia sis, 35@4S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
100 KiIOcyele' WBAL s94 Meters

7:3O-Rise and Shine.
7:45-JOlIy Bill and Jane. -
8:OO-The Wife Saver.
8:15-MOrniDg DevOtiOns.
S:3O-The Pepper Pot.
9:0O-JOhn FOEarty, tenor.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Vic and Sade.
9:45-MOuth Health.
1O:0O-Musical Melange.
1O:15-Clara, Lu m EN-.
1O:S0-OuF Daily Food.
11:45-COnsOlaires.
11:16-Cenla FOnarlOva, soprano.
ii :3O-ThrOugh the Looking Glass.
1:45-Rhythm Ramblers.
12:OO-Men O. Song.
12:15-Miracles of Magnolia.
12:3O-Future Farmers Of America.
1:3O-Rex Battles Ensemble.
2:OO-WPather Reports.
2:O5-WOrds and Music.
2:3O-StrOlleFs Matinee. :
S:0O-Betty and Bob.
3:15-RadiO TrOubadOurs.
3:30-SmacIIOuts.
3:45-Ted Mack's Orchestra.
4:15-StudiO Program.
5:OO-HarOId Stokes Orchestra.
5:15-PiRnO Novelties.
5:SO-The Singing Lady.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
RADIO RAMBLES PROGRAMS

1O:30-HeIen Board, soprano.
1O:45--U. 8. Navy Band Concert.
1I;15-The PebecO PlaybOys.
IL ;30--Vincent SOrey's Orchestra.
l2:OO-Buddy HarrOd and his Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures X tOnian's Luncheon.
1:15-GeOrEe Hall and his OrchestTA.
1:30-MRdisOn Ensemble.
2:O0-SOuthern Songs.
2:15-The Charts Musical Revue, BeA
Alley, tenor.
2:SO-American school of the Air, Es-
Ograpby lesson.
3;0O-COIumbia Artist Recital.
3:3O-Frank WestphRl and his orchees
ira.
4:O0-TitO GuIzar, Mexican tenor.
4:15-Curtis Institute of Music, FritM
Reiner, conductor.
5:00-"Meet the Artist"
5:15-TOday and Yesterday.
5:3O-Skippy, from Chicago.
5:45-MusicaI Comedy Memories. :
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
1910 KrlOeycIes VOL
100 K'lOcyc'e' WBAL "''

" DIAL
4:OO-Radi0 Guild.
5:OO-StudiO Program.
5:15-Dr0medary Caravan.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little OrDhan Annie.
6:OO-DOn De Forest and his Orchestra.
6:45-LOwell Thomas. TOday's News.
7:OO-AmOa m Andy.
7:15-VOCal Trio.
7:3O-StHdiO Program.
7:45-JOhnny Hart In Hollywood.
9:OO-Variety and Musical Program.
A:S0-Red and Ramona.
2:45-Pat Barnes In person.
9:OO-MinstreI Show with Gene Arnold.
H:30-MPlOdy Moments.
1O:OO-PhilIips lord in the Country Doc
tor.
1O:15-Wiifred Glenn. bassO.
1O:30-RadiO RUbPS.
1O:45-NiIdred Bailey. blues singer.
II :OO-PiCESenS Sisters.
11:15-NatiOnal Light Opera.
12 :O0-CIyHe MCCOy's Orchestra.
12 2:3O-Mark Fishers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
$50 Kilocycle' WMAI, 47s Me

2:O0-DavislOnal Ensemble.
2:30-Matinee Artists.
3:OO-SalOn Orchestra.
S:3O-Inez Becker with Helen Good
hue.
3:45-Grace shannon.
4:OO-Zara BOusOn.
4:15-AfternOOn FroliCkers.
4:45-"COntract Bridge"
5:OO-"MadelOM."
5:l5-POlite Entertainers.
5:3O-CTazy CapPFs.
b:45-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re.
6:OO-Science News of the Week.
6:15-MusicaI Nonsense.
6:SO-WOmen and Politics.
6:45-CORceFt Orchestra.
7:15-Evellne MOnicO.
7:3O-Helen Turley and Mrs. Chester
AdaiP.
7:45-The Dixie Trio.
8:OO-SalOn Orchestra.
8:SO-ROIand A. Ball with Josephine
s:45-Euphonic Male Quartet.
9:OO-A Mystery Skit.
9:15-RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
IO:15-Ies COlvin'R Orchestra.
1O:45-Restaurant Orchestra.
II :SO-TOmmy Myles's Orchestra.
2:OO-Wcatller Report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
$50 Kill cycles WRC

2:OO-RevOIving Stage.
2:SO-"The Indian Service"
2:45-GOdfrey Ludlow, viOlInist.
3:OO-COncert by the United States
Marine Band.
4:OO-RadiO Guild presenting "As You
Like It,"
S:OO-Hank Keen's Connecticut Hill
Billies.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-"The Flying Family"
5:45-The Happy LaUndrymen.
6:OO-COmmunity Chest Talk.
6:O5-Dance Orchestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Dance Orchestra.
6:25-GrOsner.
6;3O-The Merry Dairymen.
6:45-"DaiIy Circle"
7:0O-AmOs m Andy.
S:16-Variety Program.
7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
8:CO-Adventurps of Sherlock Holmes.
S:15-The ShannOns.
8:3O-The Cotton PiCkers.
8:45-COncert Ensemble.
9:O0-The Gypsies.
9:3O-Paul Whiteman.
1O:OO-American Red Cross Program.
Speaker: Presi lent Herbert
Hoover.
II :00--Last Minute News.
IL :O2-Dance Orchestra.
IL :3O-HOtel Drake Orchestra.
12:OO-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:3O-Danco Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
$50 K'locycles WRC
316 Meters

8:45-TOwer Health Exercises.
R:O0-EaFly Birds. Gene and Glenn.
6:15-MOrning Varieties. .y
S:3O-CheerlO.
O:OO-MOrnlng GIee Club.
9:15-Anne Hard. Current Events. .
9:30-Jack and jill.
9;45-Ple Plant Pete. .f.
1O:OO-Mystery Chef. .. e
1O:15-SOuvenIrs Of Melody.
1O:3O-Swingin' Along.
10:45-Rreen and DeROse. 5
1I:OO-"YOuP Child" - Educational and
Employment Problems OF the
Youth Today.
11:15-RadIO Household Institute. -
II ::1l-COncert by the u. 8. Army Band
12:OO-JOhnny Marvin, tenor. p
12:15-On Wings Of Song.
12:3O-COrrect Time.
12:31-Future Farmer Of America Pro-
gram from Kansas City. ga
1:3O-COnCert Ensemble. F
2:O0-Merry Madcaps. rr,
2:3O-StrOIlers Matinee. .,i-..
3:OO-VOcal Art Quartet. -
3:3O-WOman's Radio Review. Ht%
4:OO-Culb1rtsOn Bridge Club.
4:3O-"VOcatiOnal Guidance" by the Ki-
wants Club. -
4:45-The Lady Next Door. -
5:OO-MelOdic Thoughts.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-AfternOOn Varieties. g..
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
insult Worked For
Thomas A. Edison
For Eleven Years
Electric Wizard Said He Was Greatest Business Man
in United States-Critics Say he Dug Ills Own
Financial Grave

with his tongue In his cheek, but
insult did not play the game that
way"
Still others, faithful to the pic
ture OF the power king at the PIN
nacle Of his power, hold that fnan-
cial fate overtool: him. that his py-
ramid collapsed from causes be-
yond human means to resist.
There seems little question that
by 1928, when he was nearing 10,
insult became Il plunger. -. In as
his associates called him-moSt OF
those who had known him as Sam
were gone--founded his insult
Utilities Investments, Inc. In that
year with assests of $4,000, 900
largely because Of what appeared
to many sentimental reasons.
In a letter to stockholders, he
wrote he was organizing the com
pany to bring under single control
the management and friendship
Of the companies that bore his
name.and concluded with tho sem
tence, II know can trust the
board of directors with my name,
which to me Is the most important
thing In the world"
Tho following year he get up the
Corporation Securities Company, a
$145, 100000 concern. He organic
ed the Public Service Trust. five
purely personal Investing corpora
lions and "a dozen other subsidiary
holding companies He had to cs-
tablish the Lincoln Printing Com
pany to engrave stock certificates
and print the growing food of f.
nancial reports.
The pyramid Of finance reached
the hitherto unbelievable heights.
Then came the stock market crash
of 1929. The pyramid teetered, but
apparently insult did not feel the
tremor that was to send his 3d.
| 900, 100000 financial house OF
cards scattering.
Reassuring his associates that
"its nothing seriou.," he issued
$50, 900 900 In gold notes to bank
crs In 1880. Soon he had to Dor
row $32,304,000 from the bankers
on short term notes. The tide had
turned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
SOCIALIST VIEW
OF GOVERNMENT
Jasper McLevy, Speaker
at Civic Club Forum
of the Y
DEFINED POLICIES

Jasjer McLevy. SOCIALIST candi-
date for governor Of Connecticut,
spoke last night at the civic forum
at the local Y. M. c. A. He de-
clarcd that the democratic and re-
publican parties both lack vision
an to the future and that the
planks of both organizations are
ambiguous. Both parties. he add :
ed, are parties of capitalism and
them az far as the working man
is concerned.
He criticised the planks OF
both parties on prohibition, de-
claring them to be 80 am biguous
that no one can say which Ii the
wettest. He pointed out how
Bingham IN campaigning as awet
while Borah Ii campaigning an n
dry and how Garner In cham
pioning the dry cause while other
democratic candidates are crying
"wct".
Both parties, Mr. McLcyy said.
stand for the same things ana
ming. Neither has d plan for help
ing people out OF the depression.
show a great lack OF social plan
Wages are continually going down
and II In not known when they Will
stop, he declared. Wages In the
textile industries are no low that
from go cents TO IS a week are
paid 10 women, he declared and
the labor OF children IN needed 40
badly that reports OF the state
board OF education shows that out
of every 100 entering grammar
school only seven continue until
completion.
Mr. McLsvy explained tho dif..
ference between tho socialist ana
tho communist ana tho socialist
labor party. Tho communist par.
~ looks for relief through violent
revolution, he stated. while his
party believes In bringing ab0jt
the change through evolution. bos
iisying IN republican institutions
and bringing about the program
through Tho ballot. The socialist.
labor party also believes In rsyD.
luton, Mr. McIssyy said, but bs.
llsvas IN organizing both In labor
and Industry but though IN ca
lHienes many years has been un'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
ny. RAY BLACK
limited, Press Stan Correspondent

chicnao. oct IS - tU. P.) -
r,,on,as A. Edison, for whom Sam
,,eI insult worked IL years. once
.feIepraphed on the occasion OF an
anniyersary dinner for the power
king In Chicago: . tan
insult is one Of the greatest bus.
mess men in the United states ana
tireless az the tides. 81.
put critics declare he dug ms
own financial grace, beginning az
early az 1928 when he organized
insult Utilities Investments, Inc.
Therc are two schools OF criticism,
now that the "House of lnsull' mas
fallen and the $4,000. 100000 OF
paper wealth has been swept away.
one group contends that when
insult established insult Utilities
T.yestments. he inaugurated a ser,
les OF plumbers that was eliminates
with, a "sham battle" with Cyrus ..
BATON of Cleveland. "Insui~ was
Utterly mad when he borrowed
s56.O00,000 to pay Eaton for MS
holdings at $3.50 a share SAID
banker familiar with the deal.
insults friends hold another the
DRY. They believe that he TOOK
President Hoover's economic con-
ference OF 1890 in deadly earnest
that he came back from Waships-
ton imbucd with the idea or deieat-
ing the depression through ne"
cnnatruction. one OF hts executives
summed 1t up:
I"Mr insult kept his pledge and
the organization spent at least
si00 900 900 on new plants and I'M
proyements that year. Perhaps IL
..n..tA b,,o hneu omar Ter had he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
FOR FIRST TIME. A WOMAN
ACTS AS, AMERICAN ENVOY

1.-THE minister left last riight.
have assumed charge. WILLIS"
When Secretary OF state slim
son, in washington, received that
brief cable from Miss Frances
Elizabeth willis, third secretary OF
the American legation In Stock
holm, II meant that for the FIRST
time In history o woman was repre-
scnting the United States as acting
minister TO a foreign country. There
Is no first secretary OF the U. s. ie-
CATION in Sweden, and the second
secretary, man, happened TO be
Dissent. Thus, when John M. More
head, minister TO Sweden, went on
leave of absence, authority auto
matIcaIIy rested on Miss willis. The
S3-ycar-old diplomat, pictured here
was born I'm Metropolis, Ill, later
living I'm California. After gradual
ing from Stanford University She
taught political science and finally
entered the foreign service In 1927.
She was vice consul at Valparaiso
and Santiago, Chile, until 1891,
when she was sent to Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Good Advice to
Lithuanians

/ Poyilas Zadeikis, consul-gencral
TO the United states from Ilthu-
ania. in his address at the Malta
tuck Historical Society building
last night, stated that the Lithua-
MAN College and Professional As
aociatlon Of Connecticut, owed tine
Mattatuck Historical Society dept
~ gratitude for providing excel
lent facilities for staging their ex-
hibition of handiwork and litcra-
ture there.
He added that Lithuania was
ono of the few nations that ow.d
the United States and had mol
pleaded for cancellation OF the
debt. He expressed the hope that
all Lfthuanians would become
United States citizens and take
keen interest in ~ welfare ana
growth.
Dances were exhibited by An
foinette Chesnakls, Agnes Vcishis'
Aidona Alksninis, Anna Bakutis'
Irene Benevich, Marcclle Kazlaus-
kag.. Anna Maslulis. Bertha Pcci-
lunas and Hilda Zimkus, Charles
super played incidental music.
Previous to his address at the
Mattatuck Historical Society, the
consul general was guest OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at a ban
auet at the Hotel Waterbury,
Thirty-five persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
CITY COURT JUDGE CLEARS RACKET SLATE
Alleged Policy
Writers Escape
Customary Fines
Mccarthy and Christoforo Inform Meyer They Have
Retired From Business" - Liquor Violation
Brings $50 Fine-C0ntinue Platt's Case

yesterday morning also stated that
he had retired" from the bust
ness. He was fined $50 and costs.
however.
At the time of his arrest Nc
Carthy received considerable pub
licity owing to the recommends
ton sent here by the Springfield
police. He was identified as a
"strong arm" specialist, who would
do anything from simple trepass
to assault with dangerous weapons,
IL sufficient money was forthcom-
ing.
william Kohanski, 80, of 552
North Main street was fined 800
and costs for violation of the liquor
law, $50 OF the fine being re-
mitted. He was found In possess
sion of a small quantity of liquor
when the emergency squad called
upon him.
A nolle was granted In the case
of Michael Liutkevicius, 40, OF 122
Norton street who was notified to
appear in court two weeks ago for
violation of the city ordinance. The
accused was charged with keeping
pigs within the city's limits.
The case of Charles X. Plat, 81,
of 10 High street, Thomaston.
charged with operating q motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor, was continued until Octo-
her 22ud.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

Suspended sentences disposed OF
remaining cases Of alleged "policy
racketeers" in police court today.
John Mccarthy. ~. Of 20 Cooms
avenue, Springfield, Mass, and
Frank Cristoforo, %, of 1913 South
Main street escaped the CUSTOM
airy fines when they admitted In re.
ply to a query from Judge T. v.
Meyer they had retired" from the
business.
THE two accused were represent
ed by Attorney Frank Summa, who
was not called upon to offer any
defense. II was admitted that a
number of policy slips had been
found I'm the possession OF the ac-
cused. patrolman Patrick Moylan
of the emergency squad testified to
the arrest of the two men an they
. were standing near an automobile
with Massachusetts, markers and
which contained a counting ma
chine, q number of pads and slips.
I'VE had been looking for Nc
Carthy for O. week." testified Ofh-
Ger Moylan in response to state
ment, il It were not true that the
only reason the men were picked
IN was because Judge Meyer on
the day he granted a continuance
An the case of Amerigo DiStiso had
instructed the emergency squad TO
ciean-up the city. DiStiso In court
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
HOLY NAME IS
BRANCHING OUT
Members of St Margaret's
Parish Joined Ranks
Last Night
MADE GOOD START

The organization of a Holy Name
Society for the men and youths OF
st Margarets church was UNDER
taken last evening when O. repre-
sentative number of parishioners
met in the auditorium of ut Mar
garet's school, selected temporary
officers, named a committee on
constitution and bylaws and voted
to stage u card party for members
at the next meeting Of the organ
ization, Monday evening, October
cath.
Thomas r.. Bane was elected
temporary chairman at last even
ing's session and Harold u. Bren-
nan, secretary, The committee on
constitution and bylaws, which
Will be submitted to the society for
formal adoption at the next meet
Ing includes, William T. Earring
ton, chairman, Joseph Robinson,
Timothy Ferris, George J. German
End James NJ. Hutchinson.
The meeting last evening was
addressed by Rev Peter DAILY, az
distant pastor Of st Margarets
church. At some future session OF
the society Very Rev Thomas M.
ConIon, o. p, national director OF
Holy Name societies Of the United
States will deliver an address. Fa-
Their Conlon Ii the son of Mr. and
Mrs William Conlon OF Clinton
street. =.
Committees are to be named
shortly for supervising the social,
athletic and educational activities OF
the society apart from the primary
spiritual exercises OF the society. 1t
Is expected that nearly 200 names
will be enrolled as members at the
next meeting when formal organic
alton Ia completed.
Several years ago st Margaret's
parish had one of the finest Holy
Name societies in the diocese. The
number in attendance last even
Ing furnished the nucleus for an
even larger organization. Within
few weeks 1t Is very confidently an
t.cipated that the newly formed
branch of the national organization
OF Holy Name societies VIII be one
Of tho largest groups In the city.
Plans were proposed last even
ing to encourage inter-society con-
facts through the formation OF
card or bowling teams and the
exchange speakers on special oc-
caSiOnB.
Father DAILY through his re-
marks inspired considerable cnthu-
slasm among those present as to
the possibilities OF a progressive
organization and there ig every In
dication that the society will prove
an influential factor in the spirit
ual and social activities OF the par
ish.
The men of st Margaret's parish
are invited to attend next Monday
evenings meeting to participate In
tho formal organization and In the
alecfion of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

A tsnderfoot investiture cere-
mony, directed by District Commits
sioner Vernon Il. Abel and six
scouts of Troop z, Waterbury
Council OF Boy Scouts, was held
recently in the Thomaston high
school gymnasium where several
new scouts were presented with
their tenderfoot badges by r. N.
Brown, chairman OF Troop ! OF
Thomaston.
The recipients Of tenderfoot
badges included: George Baldwin,
Robert DAILY, Arnold Foster, Ed
ward Fowler, Edwin Ives. Harold
Johnston, Walter Kloss. Felix Kro-
Tx, John Kurdeka, Christopher
Martin, Luke Martin, Roy Morri-
son, Jr, simeon Sachncr. Roger
Thomas, Floyd Wood and Ralph
Wolf.
Abel also addressed the gather
ing on Cooperation With The
Leaders" while Brown gave brief
men" talk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

tuition.
Scholarships have been awarded
by q total of "a Harvard clubs.
Thes largest award is that of the
Harvard club OF OF New York city
which has selected Ave scholarship
holders. The Harvard club Of
New Jersey, and the Harvard
graduates Of Milton, Mass, have
each made four awards, while the
Harvard club Of Cleveland has as
signed three scholarships. Awards
of one or two scholarships were
made by each OF the other clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Hartford Club
Scholarships
One Awarded to Robert S.
Goodyear Crosby
Graduate

Robert s. Goodyear. member
of the 1882 graduating class at
Crosby high school. has been
named recipient of the Harvard
Club Of Connecticut scholarship,
awarded to that student In this
state who has shown promise In
his school work and who is in need
OF financial assistance to continue
his education.
The total amount of the awards
from all Harvard college clubs
amounts to $17,325, or an average
of $433 per scholarship. In prac-
tically all cases, the scholarship
covers the amount Of the students
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
The State Dept Of
Motor Vehicles
Suspend Licenses of Driv-
erS for Violation of
the Law

A list Of operators whose licenses
to drive automobiles in Connecticut
have been suspended for one year
was given out to-day at the State
Motor Vehicle department as
part of the effort to reduce this
highway menace. The department
statement advised people to notify
the department or the police In
case they should see any OF these
drivers operating motor vehicles.
Brlstol-Rudolph Millbrandt. ~
Jacob street.
East Hartford-Enos e. LaFleur.
II Prospect street. oliver Nc
Mullin, 20 Ranney street. John
Ness, Al Whitney street.
Giastonbury-Sayre u. Rose. 900
Main street.
Hamden-Bruno Dombrowski,
293 Fairview avenue. Charles
Forshaw, 70 Fourth street.
Observation-Disclosures DiMaura, ~
Windsor street. Bernard u. Far
well, 1919 state street. Armand
Phiilppon, 584 Zion street.
Madison--CharIes 4. Nichols.
Meridcn--Clarence c. Rogers.
800 Columbus avenue.
New acknowledgement 7. An
derson. 1876 Arch street.
New Haven-Oscar J. GrehrBin-
ger, 1913 View street: Fred Is. IT.
win, II Garden street.
New London--Charlcs Dickson.
Sub Base.
Noroton--Thomas Brady. Sol
diers Home.
Observation-Disclosures Weber. 1870
Grove street.
Thorn pnonville--- Harvey II. Gem
mo, Hazard avenue.
Waterbury--Frank J. Mullnney,
81 Walnut street.
Worcester, Wilson y. GIL
bert, 80 Dayton street.
brooklyn, ~. Y.--Bernard j.
Leonard, ~ ". 25th street.
Westerly. II. Irving ". Per.
rim. II, n, -, z,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Foreclosure of a mortgage Is
sought in an action instituted to-
day by the Waterbury Trust Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're SO mild

then given the benefit of that
Lucky Strike purifying proc
ess, described by the words
Its toasted. That's why folks
in every city, town and hamlet
say that Luckies are such mild
cigarettes.
It's toasted
Ihst easksGs q mild Lse!lss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

WYE buy the finest, the very
w finest tobaccos in all the
world-but thatdoes not explain
why folks everywhere regard
Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga-
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that Mature
in the Raw is Seldom Mild"
$50 these fine tobaccos, after
proper aging and mellowing, are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

able 10 organize IN either Deid.
Tho speaker stated that he aIl1
other lenders had appeared DO.
foro the legislature many times 10
urge old aks p0nsi0ns ana uBefiis
pIoymsnt Insurance. but that NJ
hhn never known communal ~
s0oiailst.iabOr spokenmsn 10 APP
pear for such measures,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
DONATION TO THE
MILK FUND

Another donation to the free
school milk fund was received to-
day at the office OF the health de-
partment. It was "F. M. T." and
was for IS. This brought the total
In the treasury to $252.59.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

pany against Anthony Prislopsky.
The property involved Is at l0l
Wolcott street. Notice OF the suit
was filed In the twon clerks Of
flee this morning.