davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Treasury Offering
S8O.OOO.OOO Notes

Secretary of Treasury has
asked for tenders on $40, ,0O0, 900
Of bills, proceeds from sale of
which will be used to refinance
a similar issue which natures
January IS.
Tenders for the issue, which
will be dated January 25, will be
received by the Federal Reserve
banks up to 2 p. m. January %.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Jan is s.).-Butter-
creamery extras and standards Is 1ac;
extra firsts. 17% @1SNc: firsts. 17@
17Acc: packing stock, 12Q 13c: specials,
a9@191ac,
Eggs-7.26S cases: steady: old cars.
]: new. s: ordinary current receipts.
l6@16Rc; fresh graded extra firsts. less
than cars, 1Sc: cars, 1S13c: fresh graded
firsts. less than cars. lie: cars. 1Sc;
dirties and checks. 15c.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 120
92Ac: twins. 11i3 @11%c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, jan Is G.N.s).-Hogs-
1000: S@1Oc lower. Top, S3.35; bulk
33.lO@385: light. $s.1o@3.S5; light
lights, $3@3.3O: packing sows, $2.259
2.65; pigs, $2.s5@3.25: holdovers. 1000
Cattle-9,O0O; steady. Calves, 1000.
Steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
eS.50Q725; common and medium, $40
$50; yesrlings, $4.5O@I25. Butcher
cattle, heifers. $3.25Q6; cows, s2.25 q
3.75; bulls, $2.75@4 calves, $3.50@6;
feeder steers. S3.SO@5.25; stocker
steers, 1905; stocker cows and heifers,
S2.50@35O
Sheep-1?, 900; steady; medium and
choice lambs, s5.25@6.25; culls and
common. S3.S0@4.5O; yearlings, $500
3.S0; feeder lambs, $45O65.25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Federal Security
Reflects Cdfritz

Morris Cafritz has been re-
elected president of the Federal
Security and Mortgage Company;
George w. Huguely, vice president
and treasurer; e. T. Chewing,
vice president; James e. Smith,
secretary.
Adlai Mann was reappointed
general manager.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. IS UN.sD-A gen.
orally quiet tone prevailed in the coarse
yarn cloths market today with buyers
tion and sellers doing little to encour-
age low bidding.
Some second hand selling took place,
but the amounts and the frequency of
the offerings were definitely less than
those, of last week and on some of the
important print cloth numbers buyers
sought second hand goods in vain.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CHEEKY Strains
In Trade Tune

Chesapeake and Ohio rev.
enue in December higher
than in 1881 month.
General Tire 1882 profit,
S2O2,353, against loss Of
$444,O6S in year previous.
Steel operations show gain
for second week in success
sion.
National Tea Go. sales
higher last month than in
December, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. Is ONS), Wool
firm, domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
4 Pennsylvania, -1S1s q 2Oc; domestic
pulled secured basis, 32@41c; domestic
Texas. clean tasis, S3@45c: domestic
Aaggttory clean basis SSG45c,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric 51z% pfd.,
$1,000 108A.
Georgetown Gas SIS, 5000
103h.
Potomac Electric S12% pfd., 10
'01O7, 10@107, 1O@1O7, 10@1O7,
10@l07, 10@107, 100107, 100
lot.
Woodward B. Lothrop pfd., SO
1O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
a 4: WAec .,': =: !.

6:oo-True Animal stoYiss--Don
Lang.
6:i5--John Kelvin, tenor.
5:so--skippy-sketch.
6:45--Warnow orchestra.
6:oo--stamp AdventursrS Club
Ma Sketch.
CALIFORNIAN Resume.
8:20-Hali orchestra.
6:30-Men About Town trio;
Green orchestra.
8:46-Hcherban orchestra.
7:00-Miidred Bailey, songs.
7:15-Denny orchestra; Jeannle
Lang, songs; Serappy
Lambert, tenor.
7:so-Martin orchestra; Travellers
Quartet.
7:4D-News-Boake Carter.
s;oo-Nino Martini, tenor, Sym
phony orchestra.
s:so-i3ar x Days and Nights,
e:oo--irving o. Cobb, stories;
Goodman orchestra.
0:1B-street Singer.
9:3o-Dance orchestra; Betty
Bartheli, songs; Mary Nc.
Coy, soprano; sport talk
0rantland Rice.
10:00-Lou Hoitz, comedian;
Grace Moore, soprano;
Hayton orchestra.
Northumberland 9. HILL.
10:46-Dance orchestra.
i1:1B-Jacis Little, songs.
11:S0-Lombardo orchestra.
52i00-Martin orchestra.
12:90-Haynes orchestra.
1:00-Wiiiiams orchestra.
1:30-Russeii orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
. e: WIZ .,,: e:

B:oo-sherman orchestra.
b:S0--Tho Singing Lady.
D:46-Littlo Orphan Annie.
0:00-King orchestra.
N0:3o-0iris' trio.
0:4S-News--Loweil Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:i5-fsondoiiers quartet.
7:S0--Musicai Tribute to the Late
Cantor Joseph Rosenbiatt.
s:00--The Gold Rush-sketch.
S:S0-fotash ana Perlmutter.--
Sketch.
s:4S-Phil Cook, comedian; Andy
sanneiia, guitar.
0:00--Leah Ray, songs; Harris
orchestra.
0:30-Phll Baker, comedian;
Shield orchestra; male
quartet; Nell Sisters, songs.
i0:00--War Lord-sketch.
i0;30-F'rom London; Economic
Conference-William Hard.
i0:46--Hili Billy Heart Throbs--
sketch.
i1:O0--Sizzler trio.
Paperte, soprano.
ii:30--Archer Gibson, organ;
Mixed chorus.
i2:00--Milis, orchestra.
i2:S0-Messne orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

washington (UP)-Mors than
1000 active women leaders Of the
nation will meet in the national
amphitheater at the base Of the
washington Monument tonifht to
honor poineer figures in the SUN
rage movement and formally open
a campaign to protect women
workers In the industrial realign-
ment.
The National Woman's Party
proclaimed the gathering as :'the
largest demonstration OF women
since the days o fthe Suffrage cam
paign."
The memorial service will be d.
rectly In honor of the late Mrs.
oliver II. p. Belmont, former pres
ident Of the Woman's Party, and
a group of other pioneers for wom-
ems right. 49,
Intenslc Campaign
The delegates will return to
their homes tomorrow to open an
intensive campaign to protect the
wage earning power OF working
women.
Mrs. Fiorance Bayard Hilies, Of
Delaware, national chairman, said
the services "were inspired by two
purposes: our desire ut this crit
ical moment In the woman's move
ment to honor the memory OF our
former president, and to carry out
Mrs. Belmont's wish that her
death might In some way be made
to serve the cause OF women"
The women honored will include
Abigail Adams, who In the days OF
the revolution sought to have men
and women made equal in the
American Constitution; Susan b.
Anthony, who first introduced the
Suffrage Amendment In Congress;
Margaret Brent, who petitioned
Lord Baltimore for women's
rights; Abigail Scott Dunniway
whoc arried the cause West with
the pioneers; Alice Freeman Pal
mer, founder of Smith College,
and Mary Lyon, founder Of Mount
Holyoke, all of whom opened the
doors OF education to women.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell. one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
CITYWIDE QUARANTINE ON DOGS ASKED
Farm Prosperity
Changes Business
Past Three Months Has Worked Modern Miracles in
the Farm Belt Says William G. Shepperd

interest. The mortgage pressure
has been taken of. II the farmer
borrows from government sources.
he may stretch out his mortgage to
as long as 81 years and thus spread
his debt so that It will visit upon
even the second generation. The
farmer who wasn't completely
ruined has been saved. His worries
are becoming only ordinary ones.
He's sleeping again nights, ana
whistling as the yellow golden har-
vest OF 1898 comes into view.
''Hogs have doubled in value.
Wherever you 60 in the midwest
you see hogs. Each one Of these
hordes of hogs has suddenly be-
come twice as valuable az before.
One hog will pay as much taxes as
two hogs would have paid not long
before, or will buy twice as many
pairs of shoes.
II had talked In Washington to
experts about how the farmer was
getting along, and In Chicago with
farm leaders and even with grain
and livestock dealers, but you must
get out among the farmers and see
them and talk to them to realize
what O TREMENDOUS thing happened
to their pocketbooks during the
space Of about two months.
From those dark hopeless days
Of last winter, when the lament of
the bedevilled farmer filled the
land, there had come about sud
denly this spring the time when
the Income OF the corn-growing
-fateners Of Iowa had almost
doubled.
ut is almost certain that the In
crease In food prices will be passed
on to those who buy in the grocery
store and the meat market, but
that bridge must be crossed when
we get to II. The farmer Is whistl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Health Officer
Submits Plan To
Hartford To-day
State Commissioner johnson to Get Drastic Order To.
.day-Expected to Act Immediately = Three
Animals Suspected Of Rabies, Killed Yesterday
After Biting People

waterbury will be subjected to q
kltywide quarantine on all dogs be-
kinning tomorrow under plan
kdopted by City Health Officer DR.
d. ]. Godfrey to-day and submits
led to state Commissioners Of Do
nestle Animals Charles johnson at
Hartford. DR. Godfrey took this
Drastic step to-day following tho
biting Of six persons by mad"
logs in various sections Of the city
yesterday.
One Of the dogs ran wild on YER
mont street; another was on o
rampage on Bunker HILL avenue;
While third was captured on
Ruth street. All three animals
we're gathered in by Dog Warden
coleman o'Loughlin. They were
killed and their heads were
bhipped to Hartford. There was
hc doubt but what all three were
suffering from rabies.
Therefore, DR. Godfrey recom-
Inended q city wide quarantine. TO
Johnson, beginning
tomorrow morning. The state was
Expected to approve Of tho propos-
Al sometime this afternoon.
DR. Godfrey, the police depart
fnent, Dog Warden O'Loughlin,
and the state department on do
Ia este animals will combine to.
morrow, therefore, in prosecuting
my dog owner who allows an AMI
nal at large. Not only Will the
dog be conhscated, licensed or not,
but the owner will be hailed into
hourt. This morning q dog owner
rom the western section OF the
city was fined $25 and costs for al.
owing his dog ut large. The west:
,rn section has been under local
Ind state quarantine for several
weeks past.
After the west end was placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
To-day's Radio Programs
ID N1I1 u1 700
Ciuclnuau, Ohio

S:oo--rarsan Of the Apes.
5:l6--charioteers -spirituai
: Singers.
5:2s-Time.
5:3o-Musical Highlights.
5:45-Loweli Thomas--News.
e:oo--Amos m Andy.
e:1B--Gene d dlenn-:-Conedy.
6:so-Bcb Newhall--Mail Pouch
eportsman.
e:45-Toy' Band.
7:0o-Evergreen Cop.
7:os--Gene Burchell's dance or.
chestra.
7:so-Detectivos Black and Blue.
7:45--Dr J. Holbert Byrara,
srapholcglst; sha6er or.
cheatra.
s:oo-Mus!cai Grocery store.
s:30--Cavaliers orchestra.
0:0o--Jsck Benny and orchestra.
9:30-Puddlo Family,
9:45-Crosiey Hour.
4 0:iB-Cab Caiioway's orchestra.
Il o.S0-Myetery drama.
ii;00--Cotton Club orchestra.
Berries orchestra.
12;00--Lotus Gardens orchestra.
Pheasant orchestra.
1:00-Moen River orchestra.
1:ib--ThreesoYne harmony trio.
1:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

New. York, July 1.-THE sudden
farm prosperity OF the past three
monthg, resulting from Increased
prices of beef, pork, corn, wheat
and other AGRICULTURAL products,
has given to the farm belt all the
appearance Of q mining camp in
the midst OF gold rush. An eye
witness picture OF the nav boom"
was given today by william q.
Shepherd OF Collier's Weekly, who
has just completed q whirlwind
tour Of the principaf agricultural
states.
"Boom IL an inadequate word for
what has happened" he reports,
"Everywhere things are looking up
I had q sense Of gold rush. Radios
ket reports came through fire..
quently from Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines--ahd every
one knew the latest quotations.
Farmers watched the radio as
stockholders watch the ticker tape.
One day hogs were ive-tive'-that
means S5.05 q hundredweight. The
next day the top was five-flfteet,;
the next five-thirtyfive; the next
flve-fifty. You heard these figures
everywhere. It was like an oil
boom.
II stopped to look at Texas. The
coming wheat crop. already being
harvested In Texas, will be the
shortest, for various reasons. In
over 20 years. This crop will bring
prices to the farmer that will pay
taxes, pay interest, help to redeem
mortgage lands, and pay him q pro
at.
"The government has provided
for re-arrahgements Of mortgages,
for extensions of time and for q
reduction Of at least one percent In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
sol v1yTrN 600
Aicters vvAS~ kIlalcyCles
Brldgepost and new Baveu

B:oo--Don Lang--True Animal
= stories.
5:1B--Dance Marathon.
B:30-News flashes.
B.s5-iaroid Anderson, tenor.
b:4b-Crazy Entertainers.
0:00--Norwaik Artists Group.
8:fB--Haii's orchestra. s
0;30--I5ome Pride Family.
0;4b-Basebali scores.
O;B0-Nows.
g:55--Musicai Interiude.
7:O0---MiidrAd Baily, songs.
7:15--~Waterhury Women's 6trine
Ensemble.
7:45--Cari Moors's Merrymaksrs.
s:00--NIno Martini, tenor.
s:so-Tripie Ear x lays and
Nights.
0:oo-Conr. Ceiebrlties-Dr Sig.
fnund Spaeth.
9:15-Arthur 1'racy-street
s.so-Richasld Country Club.
10:OO-News. e
i0:0b-Basebail scores.
I0:1O--Musicai 1nteriude.
1O.fB-Dance music
10:s0-Edwin 9. fiiii~-News.
JO:4g-breddie Rich's orchestra.
Marathon.
trio.
51.3o--T,otn bardo's orchestra.
4zt0O~~Ereddlo Martins oFcnests&s
12:30--Joe Haynes oronsstfes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
a:'::.. W w! Al; xu: g.

B:oo--Stern orchestra.
6:o0--Winnie the Pooh--sketch.
5:4B-PauI Wing, Story Man.
e:00--Concert orchestra.
0:S0--MortQn Gould and Bert
Shelter, plano duo.
6:45--Just Relax--sketch.
7:00-Mountaineers music.
7;16--To DO announced.
E30--emall orchestra.
7:4B-The 0oldberss-sketch.
s:o0-Concert orchestra; Jessioa
Dragonette, soprano; Cav
alters quartet.
0:00--,rom Howard, comedian;
Jeanne Lang, songs; salter
orchestra; Three x Sisters,
songs.
9:a0-Tho Carrolls--sketch.
10:00--U. 9. Navy band.
t0:30-Tho Flowers Are Not for
{. You to Pick--skotch.
11:00-Davls orchestra.
1i:30-Fisher orchestra.
12:00-Raiph Kirb6rry, songs.
ie.0B-Hoist orchestra.
is:S0--etern orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Women Leaders OF Nation
To Honor Pioneers July 8
Meet at Washington Monument Amphitheater for
Memorial Services

Of the FIRST women preachers; Ju-
ia Ward Howe and May Wright
Sewall, who stimulated the or
ganization Of women; Clara Bar
ton, who won q place for women
a. unrses; Kate Sherwood, found
err Of Woman's Relief Corps:
Frances and Emma Willard ana
Angelina and Sarah Grimke. who
made the voice Of women power
full in great movements Of reform;
Elizabeth Blackwell. one Of the
first women physicians; Elisabeth
Lucy stone, Anna Howard Shaw.
and Margaret. Fuller. who devoted
their lives to the cause OF wom-
ems freedom, and Ernestine Rose.
who was the first to demand prop
erty rights for married women.
Memorial banners viii be dis
played to members OF the National
Woman's Party who played q de-
voted and active part in the suf-
frage campaign and have since
died,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

ing again, the farmer who for a
dozen years had seen prices falling,
who at last finds that the upward
turni has come and prices are adj
vancing by leaps and bounds.
LET me tell you about young
man named Yegge In the little
town Of Dewitt, Iowa. He's the
towns wholesale and retail oil and
gas man. He took In corn for oil,
when people didn't have cash or
when they fell behind paying debts.
He took In corn when things look
ed darkest. He took II In at ten,
twelve, fourteen cents bushel. He
filled shods with It at the lumber
yard and empty coal bins. He kopt
saying. Corn will go up: I'll take 1t
and wait.
"They showed me some Of Mr.
Yegge's piles OF corn. 10000
bushels Of It. Sure It was only a
small town operation but within
three months $500 worth of corn
in Mr. Yegg's piles had risen IN
valuesto $4,000. He had become
the town hero"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
4: e: W y.:.! R. s,'s 9:

6:0B-Progran resume.
B:i6--Society notes.
nners--Aiice Leone
Meats. author.
S:sB-Hiklng Tips-Raymond II.
5:45-Tarsan Of the Apes
Sketch.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-The Boys Club.
6;45-slnging duo.
'e:B0--Vocal trio.
7:00-sports-Ford Frick.
7:lb-A Blonde Preferred
Sketch.
7:so-The Count Of Monte crlsto
Sketch.
7:45--Jack Arthur, baritone.
. s:00-Detectlve Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
s:i6-voorhee orchestral; Jack
Smart, Gordon Graham.
s:46--stearn orchestra.
e:o0-Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
o:i5-Wiilie Robyn, tenor.
o:30-Musicians symphony Or
chestra, from White Plains
County Center.
10:00-Organ recital.
10:1I-Current Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
f0:30-Koene orchestra; Grcn-
adiers quartet; Walter All
rens, baritone.
weather.
orchestra.
11:30-Denny orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Waterbury Wonien's
String Ensemble
On Air

Tho waterbury Women's
String Ensemble, composed Of
over ffteen pieces under the al.
rection Of May u. Brit, with pre-.
sent q program Of dinner music
and light classics over WICC to-
night from 7;iS to y;45 D. M,
ID. ID. Q. r.
The ensemble, recently finish.
Ing IN engagement at Swamp.
scott, Massachusetts, fashionable
resort, have been organized for
tho past four years and have
appeared throughout New Eng.
land ana the Atlantic States.
Miss Loretta skelIy, Connect.
out Federation soprano, Of Wa.
terbury, will DO tho guest solo.
sbts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

under quarantine q few mad dogs
were captured In the northern sec
ton. However, no quarantine was
established, although the PROPOSE
ton was planned for q few days.
Now, though, after yesterdays OUT
break in several sections OF the
city the health and state DEPART
ments have decided that the city
as q whole must be restricted. Be-
ginning tomorrow any dogs run.
ming loose will be taken in and
killed ana their owners hailed Into
court to pay fines. The West End
person fined to-day owned the dog
which bit an insurance agent yes
terday.
The six people BIT on Vermont
street, Bunker Hill avenue and
Ruth street yesterday are now re-
ceiving Pasteur treatment undor
the direction Of the local health
department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
s ::s;; WBZ x,,: :sS

5:oo-Asr!cultural Markets.
6:15-Casino orchestra.
b:So-Singing Lady.
5;45--Little Orphan Annie.
e;00-Rines' orchestra.
e;so-Time. temperature.
e:s4-sports-Bill williams.
e:40-Weather.
6:42-Famous Sayings.
6;45-To.day's Nows-Lowoll
Thomas.
7:00-Anios n Andy.
1:16-Rondoliers quartet.
7:30--Gin and Bearit-Sengs.
7:4b-Littau's orchestra. b
S:00--NBC Players, direction
Robert White.
0:00--Harris's orchestra.
0:30-Phil Baker, comedian.
10:00-First Nishters--sketch.
i0:30-fnterndtional Broadcast
from London Economic
Conference.
t0:45-Cascades orchestra.
1i:o0-Tlme, weather, temper
allure.
i1:04--sports--Bili williams.
1i:16-News.
li:So--Echoes Of the Palisade s-
Archer Gibson, organist.
12:o0-Blue Rhythm band.
12:a0-Teddy Blacks orchestra.
i:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
s ..::.. VITO x.i s::s

5:oo--Manhittan Beach band.
6;S0-sunset Hour--Moshe Par.
anov, director.
e;0o-Wrightviiie Clarion.
6;S0-0cuid and Shelter, pians
s;ls--Wsiter Hapgood on Sports
, 7:0o--Waitre Dawley. organists
7:S0-Tarzan
T:4b-Three Melody Men.
S:0O-Je ssica Dragonette ana
Men About Town.
e:0O-Jeanie Lang and Tom
Howard. '0
o:30--xounk's orchestra.
10:O0--The Travellers Hour
Christian Krions ana Norman
cIoutier, directors.
if,00--BlIl TasiiIo's Show Boat
orchestra.
if:a5--J'isher' orchestra.
i2m.--flaiph Kirbery, songs.
12f0D--Best0r's orchestra.
12s90~~sfern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

French ana Herbert s. Smith. gen.
eral secretary.
Mr. Smith reported that the
North End and Brooklyn branches
Of the Y were being operated this
summer. They were closed last
summer. Charles Leader IL In
charge Of the swimming classes In
which 1875 are enrolled.
The Y camp ut Smiths pond IL
In full swing, Il was reported.
Last nights program included
stunt night" In which all tents
participated. The outpost camp
went into operation last night al
SO. It IL situated at Black Rock
state park with George Putnam In
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Activities in
|. YMCA Circles
Reports Read and APPROX.
ed at Executive Coun.
Gil To-day

The executive committee Of the
board Of directors OF the Y. M. G.
"A. received reports Of current ~"
activities at It's regular meeting ut
the Central Y this noon. John 3.
Goss, chairman, presided. Others
who attended were Julius b.
Smith, Levi Wilcox, Richard D.
Ely, Harry G.. Post, Leon II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Horse Lovers Bemoan
Lost Cowboy Day

Amarillo, Tex (UP)-Where has
tho old-time westerner gone, the
old boy who would rather sleep
with his horse than be the kings
escort?
That Is the question mumhled
by disgruntled horse lovers here.
who are facing the prospect OF
being forced to keep their favor
lite mounts outside the city limits.
"And Amarillo once the best
cowboy town west Of oklahoma!"
they growl.
Although an injunction has
been granted to bar one owner
from keeping his horses in town.
the owner isn't giving up without
q fight. He has appealed the case
to q higher court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

While England's consumption Of
liquor and beer Ia decreasing.
drinking OF wine, coffee and cocoa
10 growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

City unemployed in Chile are at
present being shipped to harvest
fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

II you want 10 strike q popular
chord with AIois HavriIla, one OF
MICS best known anneuncers.
set him taikisg about his garden
and growing things.
Havriiis's residence IN Engie.
weed. y, ~ y new Y, s sure rnl.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Our Credit Manager
has been with as 2 years and was
formerly associated with The Met.
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. Our
Mr.. Baumel will extend to YOU all
tho courtesies possible and most
agrceably serve you ut all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Sales Manager
Mr.. Griffin has boon in our em.
ploy for the last 8 years and has
o large following of friends, hav.
ing been in the furniture business
for Is years. He will DO clad TO
give you personal service 1T any
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
.DIORIO FORAGE
 BILL TROUTLINE

The largest crowd to ever attend an auto race in this section or the state is expected to be in attend ance at the Bristol Fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. Nearly ~ cars have been entered in the vari- ous events and some new records are expected to be set up ,Sunday afternoon on this half mile dirt track.
 Several nationally known auto drivers have been entered In the six different events with the result that the spectators will have many thrills during the afternoon. ..
 Among the drivers entered are wild Bilr' Troutline, the out standing driver in, the < last event who negotiated the dirt tract at the race of 32 seconds for the mile. Jimmy: Coleman, Tommy Murphy. Ed Rees and many others will also take part.
 A special race in which Trout line and Nick Diori0 of Waterbury one of Connecticut's fastest and most nervy drivers will meet has been arranged. Many followers of the sport feel that the Brass City driver will be able to defeat Trout line In the five mile special race.
 Several other we'll known Con- necticut drivers will also take part in the race.
 There is parking space on the grounds for 5000 cars. State police will handle the traffic along the highway while Bristol police will patrol the grounds A company .cf National Guard will help to handle the crowds along the rail.
 Reserve seats. capable of holding 1,50O people has been erected for the event and truck have been en- gagged for several days in Keeping the track wet for the speedsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
KNIGHTS NETMEN
 OPPOSE HARTFORD
Local Teams on Road Toe day for Return Matches
 Sabel in Chase Finals

The local Knights of Lithuania tennis teams will journey to Hart ford this afternoon for match at Colt park with the Capitol City Knights. The girls will play a post poncd Conencticut Lithuanian Catholic league match while the men will class solely for the sport. The same maidens that held the Hartford lassies in check in their first match at, Fulton park two weeks ago will be regular for duty to-day, namely, the Misses Natalie Stokes, manager, Anna Vailonis, Vera Glosly and Helen Shukis.
 The mems team will be consid- erably handicapped by the absence of Vic Sabels, one of the mainstays, who will remain home for his match this afternoon. at Chase park with George Bachman for the singles championship at 2 o'clock. The K. of L. teams will leave from their club rooms at, 1 o'clock in private cars.