davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-25

66r ---
muddy stream Is safe. from this buc-
cancer when he goes out for fun.
The fish is carnivorous and seeks
food on the bottom of sluggish streams
and brooks. Those who have had the
experience of coming in contact with
these pugnacious fellows, with their
drawn lances, remember the painful
sting. and it is forcible reminder OF
like one Of the hasty hornet.
Family responsibilities are said to be
taken seriously by the catfish tribe.
Mad tom and his wife are the proud
parents Of several hundred mad tom
mics that look very much like black
about, and at the slightest sign Of
danger. scurry to the wee black holes
to be found at the edges Of the stream
or In its mud banks.
There Is a great loss among the in
fants at this tender age. A school OF
wee tommies makes a delectable meal
for the ravenous fish to be found in
the stream. In fact mad toms have
cannibalistic habits themselves. Aunts,
uncles, cousins and nieces are on the
lookout for each other. so large fami-
lies must be born to Offset the death
rate among them.
In all parts OF the world where
the TOO species are known. this group
of catfish has gained for itself the
reputation of being the bloodthirsty
and greedy fighters of the family.
The mad toms never grow to eat
able size. as do their cousins; the
channel cats. with their beautiful, sill
very coats. These are found in all the
rivers of North America. east of the
Rocky Mountains. The channel cats
are the favorite fish. though the sea
cats are held in high favor
Mad tom and his family are the
only ones that have rounded tails
with dark bands. gun that is loaded,
and q mean disposition. The other
catfish have q forked tail and a rather
amiable manner. AL are supplied with
flowing whiskers
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Your Wonderful Eyss.
HetkeP Saw Them

Better Save Them.
TW late Prof. N. v. O'Shea ng-
led out the great cost to the
public Of having school pupils
L struggle along with eyesight
troubles. Surveys show that
such pupils fall behind in their glasses
In q great proportion 0 cases, and
must be kept In the same grade more
than one year.
Aside from the pain to the pupil
from failing to pass" Prof. O'Hhea
proved that eye troubles cause q drain
on the public treasury. In a large city
hundreds Of Thousands of dollars 60
for wasted education" due TO this
cause. Pupils whose eyes are treated
properly are able In the great majority
Of cases to keep up with other pupils
OF the same age.
It would seem, therefore, that money
could be saved by city II pupils suf-
fering from eye trouble were treated
even at public expense.
In many cases the pupil needs to be
fitted with glasses of the proper kind.
Cheap glasses such Is are sold some
times in ten-cent stores are likely to do
more harm than good. II we must have
glasses, 1t is important that we take
S1Cdt CdIc W 8cI tt10 IASut KIM.
Those Of us who do not need glasses
may guard our eyes In other ways.
How far from your eyes are you hold
ing this newspaper II 1t y less than
10 or IL inches, you probably are doing
harm to your eyesight.
Type used for newspapers Is smaller
than the type commonly used in the
printing Of books. An expert On the
care Of the eyes, DR.. Edgar Thompson,
states that an ordinary book should be
held not less than IS inches from the
eyes and not more than Is inches. I
suppose you will not care to use q tape
measure every time you pick up a
book, but you may do 50 once or twice
and learn to judge the proper distance.
Take care not to face q light when
you read. The light should come over
your shoulders. When writing, see that
the light comes over your left shoulder.
provided that you write with your right
hand. That will prevent a shadow on
the space where your pen or pencil is
moving.
In closing I want TO urge you to be
kind to the little ones In your house-
hold. Do not let q small boy or girl
play with knives. forks, scissors or
other pointed things. Many q fodder"
has lost the sight q IN eye when he
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Cleaning Rugs.

Hard beating on the back Of q rug
with . carpet beater breaks the sizing
causing the rug to lose its stiffness
The cleaning may be done just as well
or even better, by beating the back Of
the rug lightly all over with a beater
then turning it over and sweeping of
the dirt. Repeat this operation several
times and the rug will be cleaned just
as well and will last longer. OF course
tho use of a vacuum cleaner will save
the wear and tear. but this is in case
you don't own q vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Sandwiches.

Cut some slices Of brown bread halt
an inch thick, not removing the crusts
Rub one and one-fourth cupfuk of cot
tsse cheese to . smooth paste. and add
slowly, beating al the time, two table
spoonflls Of melted butter. half tea
spoonful Of salt and two tablespoonfuls
Of thick cream. Spread each slice OF
bread thickly With this mixture. Cover
with q very thin slice Of white bread,
and on top Of this put thin layer of
the cheese mixture. Cover with slice
Of brown bread and trim into shape.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRl.
Home Life.

x1VuC Ak1S.
The children of today are living
under hard conditions. The homes are
distressed and the people are not them
selves. Little things that in ordinary
times would trouble nobody are big with
trouble. Laughter is scarce and brief
Silence. gloom. harsh words and moody
temperS are prevalent.
Nobody is to blame for this It Is the
anxiety for the safety and welfare OF
the children that make most Of 1t. II
We were the only sufferers lack of
money, food. clothes, recreation and
work would not be 30 bad but when we
see this hardship reacting on the help
less children our nerves snap AL this
affects the children. They store the
memories Of these days and it is upon
memories that we live and work and
the quality Of both ere influenced by
them.
Even school that usually comes to the
rescue has been affected The teachers
are overworked and underpaid. The
Evening star., 1933-08-25

In this hand the
responder held a
five-ca ard suit
headed by ace
queen, but it was
never mentioned.
Consequently this
suit was at some
tables led at the
first trick, thereby
converting the play
OF the slam into a
simple proce e S S,
whereas, without
that lead, it needed
careful play,
though undefeat-
able if playe d
properly. You will
remember that the
Sloy, urpS hid in
Evening star., 1933-08-25


tail could jump. but when he did he
couldn't tell where or how he was going
to land. He would turn over and over
in the air and sometimes he would land
on his back instead of on his feet. You
would have been sorry for him could
you have seen him. After he had tried
it two or three times he stopped Jump
ing"
And then what?" asked Nanny.
"Reddy Fox got him. At least that Is
what I heard" replied Danny. With
such short front legs and such long
hind ones those cousins Of ours can't
run as you and can and they depend
on those wonderful jumps in times Of
danger"
Nanny thought this over well" "
she admitted at last. II suppose some
tails are of use, but I've never found
much use for mine"
Just the same you don't want 1t
cut off," said Danny. so think we
better move over to the dear Old Brier-
patch before that thing gets much
nearer"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Mr. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
Qpdtest Hvng contract and auction
Psdyer He ,cas captain OF the re-
7loaDned -Four Horsemen" team, noaD
dfsbdnded, and has Uon ~ national
cham pionships since 1924. These az
titles are based on the Sims system,
iOFich includes the one-oDer -one princi-
NE which the Sims group OF players
ioas the first to employ and depeIop.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Baked Summer SQUASH.

Cut the squash into pieces Of medium
she and remove the seeds and the soft
mesh surrounding them. Steam OF
bake until tender. Serve in the shell or
scrape from the shell, mash and place
uncovered for 10 minutes in q good
heat to dry, stirring frequently. Sea-
son With butter. salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Sardine Cakes.

To two cupfuls Of cold boiled rice add
one can Of sardines from which the
bones and skins have been removed.
This will make q coarse paste Roll this
paste into dat, circular cakes and fry
q delicate brown. Serve with tomato
catSup.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Horseradish Sauce.

Melt four tablespoonfuls each Of -four
and butter together, blending thorough
ly. then gradually add two cupfuls Of
milk. T ing to the boiling point and
add hall teaspoonful Of salt, dash
Of pepper and one-fourth cupful of
grated hofseradish. Stir constantly.
This is excellent with roast beef.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Book Covers,

ohOdren's books-and adults, too
which are handled q great deal may be
protected by being vanished with
clear varntsh A cover 50 treated may
be cleaned with soap and water when
soiled. This need not be limited to
childrens books. The dictionary may
be treated In this way.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
These Short-Suited Slams.

Y YESTERDAY gave you an actual
" tournament hand which illus
trated In striking manner the
i efficacy of bidding a four-card
suit when developing slam,
the bidding having reached three no
trumps without any mention of a suit.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

BUIUlIUR I1HS BHIIIeU IUI tIIcIl
the name mad" and their whiskers
the name Of cat These small crea-
lures, not over three inches long, are
the desperate bandits of the catfish
family. They are clad In beautiful
mailed armor, like that of the stur-
geon.
Mad tom belongs to the family
silaudae. His pectoral spine is armed
at the base with a poison sac, and
when the fin Is erected. 1t is as sharp
As q bayonet. Thus mad tom is
equipped to charge his enemies, and,
truth to tell, his relatives as well. No
.MAD-IOh.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
N A T u r E. S
C H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Mad Tom.
northwestA

Mad Tom.
Rabdius Furiosus.
4 II AID Toms carry poison bombs on
M their backs and they use them
|V with little provocation on
Y / friend or foe. In fact, their
Evening star., 1933-08-25

--@-SSS s5s
Evening star., 1933-08-25

(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
with self addressed. stamped envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
..:':.. :.: WDRc ..iss:s... .:::
HartfnRf

1:0o-George Halls orchestra. 1:3O-Madison String Ensemble. 2:o0---National Republican Club
 program. 2:s0-String quartet. 3:0O---Round Towners. 3:15-Italian Idyll. s:s0-Thompson's orchestra. 4:00-Sigurd, the Viking. 4:15--Tony wons. 4:3O-Dick Mansfield's orchestra. 5:0O-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:s0-skippy. 5:45-Betty Rayna older presents
 ''The Ships" 6:00-America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:15-Paul Tremain's orchestra. 6:3O-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 7:O0-Frederick William Vile. 7:15-Barnett's orchestra. 7:45-Street Singer. S:00-Easy Aces. S:15-Magic of a Voice. 8:30-Belasco's orchestra. 9:00-Bing Crosby, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:15-Boswell Sisters. 9:45-Saturday Frivolities. Affairs Institute. 10:45-Gertrude Niessen. 11:00-Hayme's orchestra. 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Jane eowI, Oils Skinner
 ln Shakespeare Program

A re-snactmens of the balcony ycene from Romeo and Juliet" with Jane Cowl and Rollo Peters and reading of Hamlet's speech in the Players Scene will be the highlights of a program commem- orating the 36gth anniversary of tho birth of William Shakespeare to be heard over the Columbia Broadcasting system on Sunday, April 23, from 6:30 to 7:00 P. M., EST, under the auspices of the Stage Relief.
 Miss Cowl and Peters. both well known thespians, played the title roles in Romeo and Juliet" in New York in 1923. Their perform ances won them wide acclaim and their production of the tragedy of the "ill-starred lovers" was played 157 times successively. The ball. cony scene, which is the second in act II, is considered outstanding in the romantic literature of the world.
 Otis Skinner, 75 year old vet eran of the American theater, has been cast in numerous Shakespeare roles, having played in the Bard of Avon's tragedies, comedies and historical plays. He has chosen the Players Scene from Hamlet" (act III, scene 9, for his reading. It takes place just prior to the moving climatic action when Ham, let proves to the king that he knows who murdered his father.
 Howard Barlow's symphony or chestra will provide the musical setting on the anniversary pro- gram. The broadcast will be opened with the Mendelssohn scherzo for "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Between the two dra- mauc re-enactments Theo Karle, noted tenor, will sing "Hark. Hark the Lark" a short verse from "Cymbeline" pNt to music by Schubert. The orchestral rendition of Edward Germans Henry WIT" Suite will conclude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
.,:':,. :s: WEAF s,.ss;.... :sS
New Yofk

1:00-Ballew orchestra. 1:30-Annual Luncheon Catholic
 Charities of Archdiocese of
 New York, Hotel Waldorf
 Astoria. Speakers, Patrick
 Cardinal Hayes, Former
 Governor Alfred E. Smith. 2:30-Symphonic Matinee. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra;
 Fred Wade, tenor. 3:30-Wilberforce University
 Double quartet. 4:O0-Week-end Review. 5:O0-The Lady Next Door. 5:30--Genia Zielinska, soprano. 5:45-Dance orchestra. 6:00-Davis orchestra. 6:30-King Kong-Sketch. 6:45-Impression of Europe
 Phillip F. La Toilette, For
 mer Governor of Wiscon-
 sin. 7:00-Lown orchestra. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs; Wirg.
 es and Kahn, piano. 7:45-American Policy in the Pa-
 cific-T. A. Bisson. 8:00-Kaltenmyer's Kindergarten
 Sketch. S:30-The Gold Standard
 Charles O. Hardy, Brook
 ings Institution; Leverett
 S. Lyon, Brookings Institu-
 ton. 9:00-Ranny Weeks, songs. g:15-Zora Layman, songs; male
 trio. 9:30-Secret Service Spy Story. orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. Langford, con-
 tralto. 11:1O-Brandwyn orchestra. orchestra. Kirbery, songs. orchestra. 12:30-Kassel orchestra. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
What's On The Ar, And Where
ohas Wakefield eadman
 Plays PIano on Radio

Charles wakefield Cadman's his- torical Indian composition, Father of Waters" will be broadcast over a National Broadcasting company network on Sunday, April 23, with the composer himself at the piano.
 The concert will be played and sung in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel in Chicago, and will be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network at 6:00 ?. m., E. s. T. The vocal soloists will be Mary Catharine Collins, soprano; Wil- liam Miller, tenor, and Leslie Ar mold, baritone. Tudor Williams will conduct, and the vocal chorus will be supplied by the Metropolitan Singers of Chicago.
 Cadman, although best known popularly for his songs "The Land of the Sky-Blue Water" and At Dawning," has composed many musical works in larger forms, in- cluding chamber music and two grand operas.
 The text for the Father of Wa ters" was written by Nelle Rich mond Eberhart of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
QUESTIONS
About the Stars

Q-Is Alan Dewitt married? A-Yes, to Ann Shelby, short story writer and playwright. Q-Are Joe and Chauncey Par sons related? A-NO.
 Q-What is the Maud and Cousin Bill theme song?
 A--An original unnamed manu- script.
 Q-Is Muriel Wilson married?
 A-No.
 Q-Who plays the part of Gib Randall in "The Orange Lantern sketches?
 A-Parker Fennelly.
 O-Who is the girl that sings with Jack Denny's orchestra? A-Jeannie Lang.
 Q-Who are Peter and Alice m George Rector's Cooking School programs? Block.
 Q-How were the names Molas- ses n January originated? A-From the well-knOwn express sion "as slow as molasses in Jan- uary. cousin Hugo? A-No. Q-Where was Lewis James of the Revelers born? A-Ypsilanti, Michigan.
 Q-Where was Rosaline Greene born?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
THE ELIMINATION OF WASTE IS ONE "
 OF THE EFFORTS OF THE WANT ADS

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District April 21st, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Giuseppina Rogsi, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ORLANDO ROSSI. 4-21 St Administrator eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
as,s,. sss WARc s,,ssse,., sec
New York

1:00-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Madison ensemble. 2:00-Sanhe as WEAF. 2:30-Savitt String quartet. 3:O0--Round Towners quartet. 3:15-Italian Idyl. 3:3O--Thompson orchestra; Shir-
 ley Howard, songs. 4:0O-Sigurd Nilssen, bass. 4:15-Tony Wons; Keenan and
 Phillips, piano duo. 4:3O-Mansfield orchestra. 5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:00-America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Tremaine orchestra. 6:45-Martin orchestra. 7:00-Poltical Situation in Wash
 ington To-night-Frederic
 William Vile. 7:15-Barnet orchestra. 7:30-Financial independence
 Secretary of Labor Frances
 Perkins. 7:45-Arthur Tracy, songs. 8:00-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 8:15-The Magic Voice-Sketch, 8:30-Belasco orchestra. 9:00-Easy Aces-Sketch. 9:15-Boswell Sisters, songs. 9:30-Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:45-Variety Musicale. 10:15-Public Affairs Institute. 10:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs. 11:00-Haymes orchestra. 11:30-Casa Loma band. 12:00-Fiorito orchestra. 12:30-Hawaiian Ensemble. 1:00-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
42H wI W 700 Meters "D" KilOcyclef
 Cincinnati. Ohio

1:30-Farm forum. 2:oO-Dealers' hour. 2:30--Syncopatera. 2:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 3:08-Radio Troubadours. 3:3O-Wealth of Harmony. 4:00-Rhythm Serenade. 4:3O-Concert Favorites. 4:45-Becker-G Greutre-Newman
 Comedy. 5:00-Studio gossip. 5:15-Joe Emerson, songs. 5:3O-Parent Teachers forum. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack and Jill. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall--"Mail Pouch
 Sportsman" 6:45-University of Cincinnati
 Talk. 7:oo-Johnny Hamp's orchestra. 7:15-Gene & Glenn. 7:30-Thies' orchestra. 8:0O-R. F. D. hour. 8:15-Tony Cabooch. >8:30-Crosley Follies. 9:00-Jack and Jill. 9:15-German band. 9:30-To be announced. 10:OO-Saturday Night Dancing
 Party. Hamp's orchestra. Hotel orchestra. 12:00-Edgewater Beach Hotel or
 chestra. McA1pin orchestra. 1:OO-Henry Thies' orchestra. 1:30-Morgan's orchestra. 2:OO-Club Crosley. 3:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
n:ss,. sss WcR9, a,,oese,s. ssS
 Naxva sax
Newark

2:30-Osborne orchestra. 3:00-To be announced. 3:30-Frank Ricciardi, songs. 3:45-Show Boat Boys. 4:00-Ariel Ensemble. 4:30-113th Infantry Band of
 New Jersey. 4:55-Pluto-De Clyde Fisher,
 Amateur Astronomers As-
 citation. 5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Everett McCooey, baritone. 5:30-French Course-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Psycholgoy Talk. 7:00-Sporst-Ford Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfield-Talk. 7:30-Little Symphony orchestra;
 Saida Knox, contralto. 8:30-Berger orchestra. 9:00-Anthony Frome, tenor. 9:15-Mahraj-Sketch. 9:30-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo. 9:45-Dramatic program. Goldthwaite,
 organ; John Barney, bari
 tone. Lowland Singers. weather. 11:02-Lown orchestra. 11;3O-Madriguera orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 April 18th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Katherine F. Ga1la- gher, late of the Town of Water bury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 MARY c. GALLAGHER, 4-19 St Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
.,s,"r. 50" WICC x,,.ss.,s. soo Bridgeport and New Ha ven

2:00-Talk by Ramsey Mcdonald. 2:30-Children's Instrumental
 program. 3:00-Boston Red Sox vs New
 York Yankees. 5:00-Globe Dance Marathon. 5:15-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:3O-News. 5:45-Yankee Mixed quartet. 6:00--America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:15-Paul Tremain's orchestra. 6:30-Voice of the Piano. 6:45-BasebalI scores. 6:50-News. 7:O0-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight. 7:15-Charles Barnett's Para
 mount orchestra. 7:30--Talk-Fran Perkins,
 Secretary of Labor. 7:45-Arthur Tracy-Street
 Singer. 8:00-White Mans Joss. 8:30-Belasco's orchestra. 9:00-Herbert Sunden, baritone. 9:15-Boswell Sisters. 9:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:45-Saturday Frivolities. 10:15-Columbi Public Affairs. 10:45-News. 11:00-Dance music. 11:30-Lawrenceville prom. 12:00-Fiorito's orchestra. 12:30-Kamakau's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
,ss;s Ms;s,, WTIC x,.,s,e,e. ."ss
Hartford

12:20-Farm and Home forum. 1:OO-Don Bestor's orchestra. 1:30-Aab Studio recital. 2:OO-Blue Room Echoes. 2.30-Granada orchestra. 3:0O-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30-Saturday Matinee. 4:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
 39S gxFaz 7OO Meters RilOcycaeS New York
New York

1:3O-Two Kinds of Inf1ation-
 Phil s. Hanna, Editor Chi
 cago Journal of Commerce. 2:00-Weather Reports. 2:05-Irma Glen, organ. 2:30-Dance orchestra. 2:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 3:0O-4th Annual Conference on
 Militant Pacifism, Hotel
 Hamilton, Washington,
 D. c. 4:00-Dance orchestra. 4:3O-New York University Glee
 Club. 5:00-Edueation in the Century
 of Progress-Walter Scott,
 President of Northwestern
 University. 5:SO-Neil Sisters, songs. 5.45-Little Orphan Annie. q 6,6O-Black Beauty-Dramatic
 sketch. 6:3O-Dean Gleason IH Archer. 6:45-Emily Mickunas, songs. 7:0O-Revolt of the Goose-E. N.
 Smith of American Auto-
 mobile Association. 7.15-Townsend Murder Mystery. 7:SO-Victorine orchestra. 7:f5-Lopez orchestra. S:0O-Support Your School
 Bainbridge Colby, Former
 Secretary of State in Will
 son Cabinet. s:15-Boston Symphony orches-
 tra. orchestra. 10:30-Cuckoo program. 11:0O-Buccaneers trio. Fogarty, tenor. Gypsy, violin. 12:O0-Pedro orchestra. 12:SO-RObbins' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

At Pittsburg, Pa.-Eddie Kid" Wolfe, 146 1-2, Memphis, Tenn, defeated Tiger Joe Randall. 148 1-2, Pittsburg (1O; Billy Holt. 145 1-2, Pittsburg, defeated Phi Rafferty, 142 IA, New York (1O).
 At Binghampton, N. Y.-Johnny Nelson, 175. Syracuse, N. r.. knocked out Chick Wiggins, 1Sb, New Haven CD.
 At New York--106th Amory- Gordon Donohue, 14S 1-2, New York, defeated Tommy Jones. 147 1-2, Harlem (S; Carmen Knapp, 13S, New Haven, defeated Carrnine Nacchio. 13S, South Brooklyn (8).
 At Chicago-Tommy Loughran, 185, Philadelphia. outpointed 1zzy Gastanaga, 1S9, Spain (10); Otto Won Porat, 200 1-2. Norway, out pointed Hans Birkie, 197 1-2, San Francisco (10); Tiger Jack Fox. 182, Terre Haute. outpointed Lou Scoxza, I'll 1-2, Buffalo (S); Frankie O'Brien. l59 1-2. New Bedford, Mass, outpointed Marty Sampson. 160. New York (s); Nick Scalba. 122, Chicago. outpointed Joey PalaSolias 1s6. Detroit !(6)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
DODGE COUPE

DODGE COUPE A fine looking car painted cream color and black, with rumble seat, six wire wheels, trunk rack, special driving light, bumpers, very good tires. A nice riding, driving and performing car. Smooth, quiet, snappy.
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 428 w. Main St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

SEWING MACHINES-Any make adjusted, cleaned, polished and oiled. $1.00. Called for and de- Iivered. Dial S-4121, Rowland Hughes Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

LOANS TO s3o0--Only ehsrgs sh% c month on unpaid osiaace. Wa. terbury Mutual Loan Association. leS North Main sk Dial s.S7AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Announcements
Special Notices
6 1@

DENTISTRY - Honestly meeting depression conditions. Dr Whit right has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates $8 up; gold crowns, s5 up; filings, S1 up; attractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. Dr s. l.. Whitright, Dentist, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-8686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Radio Apparatus

RADIOS-Good used electric sets as low as 5000 up. Table or console models. Come in and look them over. McCoy's, Inc, 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Musical Instruments

GOOD USED PIANOS-For the home, shore or country, from $45.00 up. Free delivery, tuning and stool. McCoy's, Inc, 158 Grand St.