davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

and there. Fred Bowling of New York drops card
from Abury park He's Waterbury product Fred doing little
resting the New Jersey and certainly wish him happy hours
during Thanks Miss Kidney of 10 State street for
box of tnfo coming mighty fast the past week and
the proceeds will do much make crippled children happier during
the summer ahead of Senior Damiano and his Society Trouba
dours played Crosby prom Thursday night They furnish music
the way wrote the Crosby class song of the family
eh. Na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Toots and Art Marson is back trip down
Maine The Ii Theta P and No of the Red Triangle will play
big brother to couple of paying their the
X. t. camp for weak during the Frank Dillon OF
Bridgeport visited relatives there during the week The
hur dance the Quassapaug dance pavilion July th The
Sacred Heart Parocha school ball players New York Thurs
day and caught the between the Giants and Cubs which Johnny
Moore took Bill Derwn the Annie Okys for the boys
Alvin James exCosby athletic and former Springfield Y.
baskebaer this week AL Germantown Pa
his home station He'll do work during the Floyd
Rasmussen recent patient the hospital in Newngton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

League Season Opens
The Naugatuck Amateur base
ball league will open their sixth
season this afternoon with two
contests scheduled to be played at
Recreation Held. The first contest
will start at 2 o'clock and will be
between the Orioles and Pastimes
and the second game is slated for
4 o'clock with the Crescents and
Falcons In combat. President
"Beeley" Swanson of the league
Will toss out the first ball. It is
expected that large gathering
Will witness the opening contests.
Mrs W0lcin Released
Mrs Mary Wolcin OF Rubber
avenue who has been confined 10
New Haven county 1ail since jan
uary II. when she was sentenced
In the borough court on q charge
of receiving stolen property was
released yesterday from the Jail,
She was serving q six months sem
terce. Her release was given with
the proviso that she pay the costs
In the case. Mrs Wolcin was ar
rested following the theft OF some
cloth from 4 Waterbury salesman.
Chief John Adamson after an IN.
vestigation finding the cloth IN her
home.
Waterbury Priest Speaker
Rev William Wirkhs OF 81 Pat.
rrick's church, Waterbury. win be
the speaker at the annual gradual
ton exercises Of eight grade pu-
pills of st Hedwig,s parochial
school to be held Sunday night
starting at 1880 o'clock in Hillary
hall on school street. Diplomas
will be presented by Rev Paul pie
chocki, pastor Of the church. An
entertainment program In which
pupils OF the school will have a
large part has been arranged in
connection with the exercises.
Graduates From Academy
Norman j. Carlson, son OF Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Carlson OF Milvilie
avenue was among the graduates
Of Worcester academy to receive
diplomas at the graduation exer-
cises held this week in Worcester.
Mr. Carlson IL O graduate OF Naug-
atuck high school.
Examinations Being Held
Several applicants are taking ex-
|aminations to-day in Il, elocal high
school for the positions OF railway
postal clerk and clerk carrier. The
examinations are being conducted
under the supervision of Edward
J. Mccarthy Of the local postoffice.
Graduates From Normal
Miss Catherine O'Toole, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs John. O,Tooie Of
May street was member Of the
graduating class OF the New Brit
ain N0rnal achooI n recoiva HinIn.
mas yesterday afternoon at the
annual graduation exercises held
on the school grounds. Several 10 !,
cal people attended the sradua-
ton.
Open Round To-day
y The first round IN the four cor
nered shoot In which trap shooting
teams OF the Seymour. Woodbridge.
Bethany ana NauEatuck Fish and
Game clubs will participate in dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
THOMASToN

4 The Paramount theate was
crowded with parents and friends
OF the graduating class Of the
Thomaston high at the commence
ment exercise hall last evening.
Five essays were given by the high
est members Of the class and were
greatly enjoyed. william G..
Johnston, chairman OF the school
board awarded the diplomas to the
II graduates. The special prize
awards were made by Raymond N.
Brown, superintendent Of the
schools. Following the exercises
the class and their friends went
to the "Castep on the Waterbury
road where lunch was served and
dancing was enjoyed.
Funeral of Mrs Beers Today
Dayton M. Atwood of LitchfieId
street, received word of the death
Of his sister, Mrs Salinda Beers of
Prospect. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at the Methodist
church in Naugatuck.
X. OF q. Boys Club Shows In
League
The X. OF G. Boys club ball team
Will play 1T f1dmIlIOu EHfk III wa
terbury, Sunday afternoon in the
City Park league. The local team
now leads the league.
Mr. and Mrs Jones Take Auto Trip
Mr. and Mrs Walter Jones Of Clay
street, left today for Halifax where
they will spend the summer. They
will make the trip by automobile
by the route Of Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Briefs
w. H. Lyons, local automobile
healer, received q car load of
DPontiacs this week at the local
freight station.
Mr. and Mrs w. q. Johnston and
Mrs r. p. Welton were the guests
Of their sister in Waterbury yes
terday.
Workmen are working night and
day on the new store Of the First
National In Webster's block, get
ting ready for the opening, July
LIST.
MAKE YOUR oWN-we can fur
nish you with the finest: Dog
Head, Baliantine, Buckeye, Bud
weiser, Franklin, Gesundheit, Hei,
delberg, Lion. Utica Club, Red
Top, Ole Dependable. Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
los. 900 MEMBERS TN swEDEN

Stockholm (UP)--The bwediBh
Red Cross now has 10000 inem-.
bers, II was revealed by Prince
Carl, brother OF King Gustaf. who
heads the organization, He also
announce at the annual meeting
that the resources Of the Red
Cross had risen from 1000, 900
kronor in 1915 70 100000 krcn-
or to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18
Good evening.
A DAY OF REST

Oh. gosh, pray pardon. If | smile.
These lines bring renewed zest:
The week is DER. this pen of mine
Is scheduled for rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

MAKE YOUR oWN-We can fur
nish you with the finest: Dog
Head, Baliantine, Buckeye, Bud
weiser, Franklin, Gesundheit, Hei,
delberg, Lion. Utica Club, Red
Top, Ole Dependable. Thomaston
Tea Co. Tel. 64-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

Starting Monday the troIleys be-
tween Bristol and Terryville will be
operated as one man trolleys. The
new .trolleys purchased a short time
ago by the Bristol Traction Com
pany, have been running on the
Terryvilie line for the past two
weeks with both a motorman and
conductor .until they became ac-
customed to them. A passenger
on entering or leaving the trolley
will now pass through the front
door OF the car.
There will be two fare zones be-
tween the two places with the
first fare to be paid as the pas
senger enters the car while the
second fare Will be collected with
the passenger leaving the trolley.
Several OF the old employees Of
the Bristol Traction company have
been laid off during the past few
days with the separation Of the one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-18

A card party for the women {
the Chippanes Country Club wi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Kid" Dance Band
Makes Debut After
Months of Practice

Launching musical careers in a
manner not unlike the opening en-
gagements of many now famous or
chestra men, a group of Redwood
Falls boys Of high school age, play
ed at Their first dance Friday night
in Franklin under the name "Bud
Melges ard His Vagabonds."
The youths of rhythm have been
practic.ng all summer and fall Tor
their DEBUT and were commended by
many Redwood Falls dancers who FOL
lowed the boys to their first engage
ment.
The orchestra is composed of the
following players: "Bud" Melges,
Is; Edward Beckstrand, IS; Donald
Duea, 16; Henry Jaehning, II; James
Keefe, 16; Vernon Schmidt, II and
John Anthony, II.
The second appearance of the or
chestra will be made Monday night
when it plays for a halloween dance
in the American Legion hall. Special
halloween decorations and novelties
are planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Renville County May
Picket Highways for
Increase in Prices

Farmers in Renville county may
resort to picketing highways in an at
tempt to gain cost of production for
their produce, it was decided at a
meeting of the Farm Holiday asso-
citation at Olivia last week.
More than 800 farmers jammed the
court rooms in the Olivia court house
and heard Harold L. Peterson, Holt
day organizer and Kandiyohi county
farmer, urge united action in the
strike movement and recommend
picketing to secure results if neces-
sary.
In the second drive to mobilize
farmers of the county for the cause
of agriculture, Mr.. Peterson discussed
for nearly an hour the Importance of
farmers demanding prices for their
products. He was substituting for
John Bosch, state chairman who was
unable to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
3 Brothers Held in
Mississippi; Charged
With RObberies Here

Three Beach brothers will be
brought back to Redwood county to
answer robbery charges by Sheriff L.
j. Kise who left last week for Cor
NTH, Mississippi where they are be-
ing held.
A four brother was arrested
several weeks ago on the same charge
and is now in the st. Cloud reforma-
tory.
Alfred, Julius and Cyril have been
hunted since the arrest Of the first
brother. They are suspected of steal
ing grain, gasoline, farm tools, wheels
from a grader and taking part in
other thievery.
Mr.. Kise was accompanied on the
trip by his son Douglas and the
sheriff of Lincoln county. Lincoln
county is sharing the expense of the
trip as the prisoners are also want
ed there on several counts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Miss Anna Coubal,
- George Cady Wed
at ST. GATHERINGS

Miss Anna Coubal, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coubal and
George Cady of Morgan were mar
ried Monday morning at St. Gather
ines church with Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
Ivan as the officiating clergyman.
The bride wore brown crepe dress
made ankle length with brown felt
hat and carried an arm bouquet of
roses. Her sister, Miss Agnes Cou-
bal attended as bridesmaid and wore
brown crepe dress, trimmed with
transparent velvet. Her flowers were
yellow and white chysanthemums.
Paul Brown of Franklin was the
groom's attendant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cady will make their home at Nor
gan after they return from trip to
northern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
(Oct. 27-Nov. 81
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, petition has been filed
with the City Recorder by C. ".
Smith, asking that the Common
Council of the City of Redwood Falls
grant him permission to construct
and erect "dry cleaning plant" on
Lot 9 Block Hitchcoc.,Z's First Addi-
ton, as special exception under the
provisions of Section 81 of the Zon-
ing Ordinance of the City of Red
wood Falls, and has deposited with
the City Treasurer Ten Dollars to
pay the cost of these proceedings.
Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved;
that a hearing on said petition be
had before the Common Council at
the Council Room in the City Hall
on Monday, November 7th, 1882, at
500 o'clock P. M, at which time and
place all persons interested in the
granting or rejection of said petition
will be heard
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this resolution be published in
the official newspaper of this City for
two weeks the first publication to be
on the 9th day of October, 1882.
Adopted and passed by the Com
mon Council of the City of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, this 10th day of
October, 1882.
H. D. THORP,
Mayor.
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder.
(SeaD 17-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Library Announces
Receipt of 20 New
And Popular Books
~ rsf6. ~
PAGE TWELVE

Twenty-Five new books will be
ready for circulation at the public
library Saturday afternoon, October
20. The following description of
some of them was prepared by Miss
Beulah Larsons temporary librarian.
"Sons," by Pearl S. Buck is one of
the most outstanding books in the
= fiction group. the story IS con-
tinuation of the Wang Lung family
of the P~liizer prize novel, "The
Good Earth" and portrays contem-
porary Oh Ia in the authors usual
simple and charming style.
Max Miller's 81 Cover the Water
front" is a collection of sketches CIV
ing the authors impressions of the
western shore. Mr.. Miller was a
special reporter for the San Diego
Sun for several years before he pro-
duced this unusual and entertaining
book. "~'a7
100000 years in Sing Sing" pre-
sents, in addition to the biography of
Warden Lewis e. Lawes, hard facts
about crime, law enforcement and
present methods of dealing with
criminals. 1t was recent selection
of the Book-of-the-month club.
Encouragement in the development
of a personal philosophy Of life will
be found in Ernest Dimnet's "What
We Live By" It follows closely in
both helpfulness and popularity the
authors earlier work, "The Art of
Thinking"
Other books Of equal interest and
merit may be found in the complete
list which follows:
Fiction
Buck, "Sons;" Eberhart, Murder
by an Aristocrat;;" Farnol, "Voices
from the Dust;" Glasgow, "The Shell
tered Life" Lovelace, "The Charm
ing Sally" Miller, 81 Cover the
Waterfront" and Wodehouse, "Hot
Water"
Non-Fiction
Benson, charlotte Bronte;" Brill,
<'Your Child and His Parents;" Buck,
wild Cargo" Chamberlin, "Soviet
Russia" Crowther, Romance and
Rise of the American Tropics" Dim
net, what We Live By" Fisher,
money Illusion" Grey Owl, "Men
of the Last Frontier" Hubbard,
wendell Phillips" Lawes, "Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing Sing" Lee
Cron and McElroy, GLOW to be
Club Woman" Mccormick, Century
of the Reaper" Nisenson, Minute
Biographies" Woods, "Story of I'm
Gle Sans Money!" and Woodward,
George Washington"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
L. j. Colberg to Speak
At w. c.. T. u. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. will meet tonight
at p. m. in the Methodist Epis-
copal church dining room for bust
ness meeting. At $50 a pot luck
supper will be served followed by a
program.
L. j. Goldberg will give an address.
Mrs. Phoebe Fuller will give report
on the State w. C. T. U. convention
which was held at St. Cloud. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to the hus-
bands and friends. Those attending
are asked to bring plate, cup and
silverware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

HELP WANTED-Man wanted to
help with chores through the winter.
Inquire Joe Goldfish, Vesta. 17-1t.pd.
WORK WANTED-Girl wants house.
work. Inquire at Gazette. 17-1t.pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Boston bull dog on Red
wood Falls streets October 16. Own
er inquire of Frank Japs, chief Of
police. Tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room house-one
block south of post office, partly fur
nished. Phone 462. 17-1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Westminster Choir Presents
Second NBC Program Series
CHORAL MUSIC OF EARLY ENGLAND TO BE HEARD

The director also scans the lists
Of foreign music and has present
ed hundreds Of folk songs, r0und5.
dance songs, religious fragments
and melodies In his concerts here
and abroad.
The choir In divided into two
choral groups and Williamson
utilizcs his male and female voices
Tor the songs best suited to each.
He uses Instrumental accompanl-
ment only when he feels that the
composition needs establishment.
The complete program for oc-
tobcr 10 follows:
Cruciflxus ...... Antonio Lott
Tho Turtle Dove (English
Folk Song) ..............
n. Vaughan Williams
mems Choir)
Haste Thee Nymph "a Round) .
............. Samuel Arnold
The Brook Edward MacDowell
Gods Blacksmith CA chill
dren's Counting Out song)
............. Zoltan kodaly
(Women's Choir
Tho Bells. Of st Michacls
Tower (Old English Glee)
.......... Knyvetts Stewart
Tho Sun Worshippers tZuni
Indian Melody. Harmon
tied by Harvey Worthington
Loomi
(Duet--Soprano and Alto)
In Summer Fields .......:.
ANNA. johannes Brahmh
BARTON Solo
(John Gnius Baumgartncr)
Spinning Top tRusslnn Folk
Dancc) .................
........ Arr Rimsky-k orsak off
Beautiful Saviour (Crugndcr's
Hymn ................
Arr r. Melius Christianscn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
To-day's Radio Programs
Prize COntraltO in
Carmen Air Debut
Louise Bernhard to Be
Heard Over N. B. G. Net.
work on Oct is

Louise Bernhardt, young Amer
lean contraito formerly with the
Chicago Civic Opera company ana
winner of two outstanding music
prizes, will make her debut Defore
a National Broadcasting company
network audience in the title role
of Carmen" on Tuesday, OCTOBER
IS. ,u ,..
hardt will be supported BY FREQ
Hufsmith. as Don Jose; Theodore
Webb, AZ EscaWillo; and Viola
Philo, as Mica,ela, Will be the sec:
ond broadcast In the National
Grand Opera series. now being
heard over an NBc-WyZ network
each Tuesday evening at IT'D p.
M, u. il. r., under the direction or
Cesare Sodero.
Miss Bernhard, while O new
conner to the NBC networks, was
n member OF the American Opera
company for three years. sang
with the Chicago Civic Opera COM
pary last season and has been
heard In three coast-to- coast con-
ccrttours. She won the waiter w.
Naumburg Musical Foundation
prize in 1890. and captured hrst
prize at the biennial convention OF
the National Federation OF Music
clubs In 1881.
An American artist by birth and
training, Miss Bcrnhardt started
her career with concerts IN ner
home town of Melrose, Mass. and
in the neighboring city Of Boston
An excellent reception from music
$50 Artftaa Iah IN her
early engagement by the American
Opera company. Her success WIT
this organization and In concert
anpcara r,ces brought her to THE nj
tention of the Chicago Civic Opera
company which she Joined In the
fall Of 1891.
Miss Bernhardt Will make her
initinl appearance before an NBC
microphone In her faVorite oper-
attic role. and one In which her
fellow townswoman ana artist
from Melrose, Geraldine Farrar,
attained her greateht fame. FOL
lowing the production OF car
men" the young contralto VIII PC
heard IN subsequent operas IN the
Nationni Grand Opera series and
other broadcasts.
inc NbtioHhi oThHu opp'" 49,
and the National Light Opera SCR
les, both heard over NBC networks
during several Seasons. present the
standard grand and light operas IN
specially condensed radio versions
Tschaikowsky's eugene Onegin'
viii follow Carmen" In the TUES
day night National Grand Opera
programs. and the National IAght
opera series, on the air over an
NBC- WIZ network each Saturdh3
evening ut 11I5 .. M. u. y. T.,
viii OFFER "Filie de Nine Angot'
on october IS, ana "Olivet' on oc-
tobcr 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Choral music OF early England.
Il Zunl Indian melody, IL selection
from Brahms and q Russian folk
dance highlight the second Of the
series Of programs by the West
minister Choir on Wednesday. pc
tober 10, broadcast to NBC-
WEAF listeners at 1880 y. M.
EST. from New York.
John Finley Williamson, founder
and director OF the choir. will be
on the conductors dnis. The
group In heard each Wednesday at
the same hour, In programs OF
varying character.
Williamson gathers the material
for his broadcasts from the musty
files OF musical collections. For
his present series he has spent
many hours In the Library Of Con-
gress in Washington and his as
sistants are constantly hunting
there for little known American
tunes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
. 40 WEAF .,, 90"
NDs VnFk
New York

j.. NJ.
5:OO--Ivy Scott, Discuss
5:i6-Rhythm Boys
6:30--Swnnee Serenaders
6:4b--sckatary Hawkins--Chil-
dren club -. --@s,--~---r-
G:00---Conccrt Ensemble
G:30-~J. D'Avrey, songs
6:4b-Opry House To-night--skit
7:0O--Roiiickers quartet
7.15--Drnmntic Sketch with Kay
knight
7:30--Ray Perkins, comedian;
Van Stceden orchestra
7:a5--.Thc Goldbergs-
s:OO--Vallce orchestra
3:OO--Cnpt Henry's Show Boat:
Hall Johnson choir; An
nettc Hanshaw, songs; Mi
bel jackson. soprano; jules
Blcdsoc, baritone: Lanhy
Ross, tenor; Charles Win
niger; January and MoIasses
IO:00-~Lyman orchestra; jack
Pearl, comedian; Walter
O'kccfc
1l:00-Whitcma orchestra
1I:3O--Dance orchestra
l2:0O--Itaiph kirbery, songs
l2:03 a.m.---Olsen orchestra
l2:30-Gagparre's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
M sss VIZ x,,' 'sS
New YORK

PM.
e. O0--schaffer orchestra
6:15--Stoess orchestra; Walter
Maher, narrator
6:30--The Singing Lady
G:46--Little Orphan Anime
G.0O--Furgt orchestra
g:25-J. -. Kennedy, talk
8:3O--Songs Of the Church
8.4b--Lowell Thomas
7.0O-Amos m Andy
7:i5-Artz orchestral. Ward VIII
son. impers0nations
7.30--Stebbins BOys--sketch
7:46--Johnny Hart In Hollywood
sketch
8:O0--Repubiican Talk
8:l5--The song sleuth-Sigmund
Spaeth
8:30--Itin Tin Tin Thriller
8:45--Vera DelmatosB, songs;
Russian Singers
9:00--Death Valley Days
sketch
0:3O--Concert orchestra, direction
Emo Rnpce
lO:0O--The Country Doctor
sketch
WIfrcd Glenn, bass
Keys, songs
1O.46--Jane Froman, songs
II:00--John Brewster. poetry
orchestra
12:00--Holiywood on the Air
1890 Ambulance orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
Louiy Sacks for approval certificate
to install n retail and Wholesale
gasoline filling station ut 35l Wa
tertown Ave will be held on We'd
nesday, October 10. 1892. at 1880
A. NJ. In the Mayors ONCE. City
Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut, an
provided by General Statute.
Signed:
FRANK HAYES.
l0-11-gt MAyOr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles

ROOMS SLIGHTLY
USED FURNITURE 500
Only So Down
only $3.50 Weekly
1921 OF For Cash
Free Delivery
Free Storage
Used 3 Months
Includes Bedroom Suite, Living
Room Suite ana Kitchen. You
may have n Dining Room Suite.
Instead OF tho Living Room. "
you desire. Sec these 3 rooms
and Judge for yourself. This IN
n Worthwhile bargain. Send for
our "Courteay Auto" we will call
for YOU and take you back home.
This positively places you under
ALBEnT's FURNITURE co.
2e6-88-7O-72-H SO. Main st..
WATERBURY,
Used Store--2S6 so. Main IT.
Radio St0re--~263 30. Main 81.
Mail Order Store---49 Canal 81.
All stores open Wed and Sat. Eves.
Phones: 4-3t44, 4-3t4b, 4-3148
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

STATE or CONNECTICUT. County
October /, 1882.
Then and there by virtue of an
execution issued TO mo on the above
date by Albert Bronsky, Clerk Of
the CITY Court. will sell ut public
auction, at the signpost, sale to BIO
adjourned to 430 West Main street,
ono Stewart automobile truck, said
sale 10 take place October 10, 1892.
said truck belonging to Devereaux
Brothers.
Attest:
BENJAMIN dL1CkMAN.
Constable.
1917 1t; 8-s-it: 10-13-ft
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
CAUCUS NOTICE

The Democratic Electors OF the
Town of Wolcott are requested to
meet In tho Town Hall In Wolcott.
Monday evening, october II, 1892
at 500 o'clock. for tho purpose OF
nominating candidates for repre-
sentative In the General Assembly
ana for Justices OF the Peace.
by order OF the Town Committee.
J. II. HAYWARD. Chairman.
Dated ut Wocott. October 10, 1882.
10 Hat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Forty isis students from usr.
many who recently hIksd through
iia West Highlands ~ Scotland,
irAmpsd aloOH the highway bee
tween ulannDn ana WniOnhIevhn,
which VIVA eOnaiflaied during The
World War ~ relatives win ware
then prisoners NJ Mar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

BUICK SEDAN--$I45. Nash Coupe
$50, Nash Touring-$36. Pontiac
sedan-$5O. Buick Coupe-$q6. Nash
Z Passenger Sedan--$126. rs other
bargains. DECENTRALIZATION, Inc. $40
West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

WASHINGTON AVE. 6I8--b large
rooms, LIST floor. newly decorated,
and garage. Inquire Sd floor.