davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
TROUBLE AT MANY POINTS.
Ea Taken at De Ruyter for Attack on
Milk Drivers.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, August 1c [P).-At
least SO arrests in connection with a
determined onslaught OF striking mix
producers upon trucks delivering mix
to Dairymen's League plant at De
Ruyter this morning were reported by
State police and the office OF Sherln
Kenneth Parker.
Eight deputy sheriffs were on guard
at the plant before the disturbance
said a preliminary report, and these
called the Sheriff'S office and the
Oneida barracks of the State ponce
when mobs began to gather. Troop d
at Oneida sent % men. while the
sheriff dispatched six to eight carloads
of deputies. Both troopers and SheflHs
men were described as armed TO meet
the situation.
Milk was being dumped on many
roads in that trouble area, SAID the
report.
Mob of 200 Gathers.
Meanwhile the Oneida barracks was
Informed that mob of 200 was gath
ering about the Dairymen's League
plant at Vernon and it was understood
troopers were dispatched there. An
other crowd of strikers was IN control
of a bridge at Bridgeport. on the Onon-
daga Madison County line. An UNI
verified report from that point sala
they had rugged up all apparatus On
the bridge for dumping trucks into the
creek
Twenty deputy sheriffs were on duty
ut Camden where another disturbance
was reported imminent Still other In
formation said that at Pennellville an
other gathering was Threatening dls-
order.
Released Pending Hearing.
Fifty-two holiday participants, ar
rested at oxford in Chenango County
last night on charges of unlawful as
semblv at a dairy plant, denied the
charges on arraignment today and
were released pending a hearing Friday
State police and sheriff's deputies ar
rested them near the plant, where
earlier there had been posted a notice
that IF you don't close the plant we l!
touch it off" The plant had been kept
open.
At Columbus four other farmers were
arrested at their homes last night on
charges of rioting, brought by Mrs. Ida
Cutler. whose milk was dumped on
Tuesday.
Meanwhile at Norwich j. Edward
Sullivan chairman Of the retail merch-
ants division of the chamber OF COM
merce, called meeting OF that group
for pm today to consider a request
that President Roosevelt take hand
In the strike situation.
The Dairymens League plant at
Sherburne, closed for several days, re-
opened today, receiving 100 cans of
milk about one-third of its normal
intake.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
NATIONALS DEFEAT
BOSTON RED SOX
IN SERIES OPENER

Continued From First PageD
taking second. Myer hit to Walters who
tagged out CroWder on the base line.
Sewell stopping at third. Goslin
bounded cut to Judge One run
BOSTON-Cronin threw out Rhode.
Werber bunted and was thrown out by
Crowder. Walters popped to Myer. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON threw out
Manush Cronin walked Schultz
popped to Walters Kuhel singled to
center for his third hit. sending Gro
min to third. Bluege singled to center,
scoring Cronin. and sending Kuhel to
second. The bases were filed when
Werber took SeWell's grCunder and
threw too late to get Biuege at second.
Crowder flied to Cooke. One run.
BOSTON-Cooke beat out a single to
Cronin that Cronin momentarily FUN
bled Cooke fell across Kuhel as he
reached the bag, but neither was hurt
much. Cooke was out stealing SeWell
to Cronin. R. johnson fled to Schulte
Cronin threw out Ferrell. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M fanned. Cos
lin popped to Walters bark OF second
Manush was safe on NJ Manus' tumble.
Cronin walked. Bolton batted for
Schultz and for ed Cronin Walters to
Werber. No runs.
BOSTON-Rice playing center field
for Washington. Cronin took Judges
grounder off CroWders .o2 and threw
McManus. Oliver popped to NJ er. No
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
HING T o N-Kuhel got his
fourth hit. with a single to right. Blucge
laid down bunt, but Ferrells throw to
force Kuhel was late. and both run
ners were safe. Rhodes took Sewell's
Eunt and the bases were filled when he
threw to third too late to get Kuhel.
Harris batted for Crowder and walked,
forcing Kuhel over with the tying run.
Weiland, left-hander, replaced Rhodes.
Myer grounded to Walters and Bluege
was forced at the plate. Walters to Fer
rell Gosln singled to center, scoring
Sewell and Harris, and sending Myer to
third. Manush was hit by a pitched
ball, again filling the bases. Cronin
famed. Rice popped to Werber. Three
runs.
BOSTON-Russell now pitching for
Washington. Jolley batted for Weiland
and flied to Goslin. Cronin threw out
Werber. He also threw out Walters.
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-W now pitching
for Boston Kuhel was called out on
strikes Bluege singled to center Sewel
singled to center, sending Bluege ia
second. Russell took a third strike.
Myef famed. No runs.
BOSTON-Cooke walked. r. Johnsnp
lined to Goslin. So did Ferrell. Judge
popped to Kuhel No runs.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BODIES SOUGHT
IN SUNKEN PLANE
Two of Five Navy Victims Re-
covered in Hawaii Tragedy.
Probe to Begin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August lO-Navy SAL
wage equipment grappled in so feet
OF water today for wreckage of the
twin-motored Navy seaplane which car
ried five Navy men to their deaths
in an offshore crash and which still
held the bodies Of threes in its splint-
cred cabin
While naval officials planned an in
vestigation. NJ A. Tuft, aviation ma
chiniSt'S mate, second class. the only
survivor. was recovering from bruises
and slight injuries and the shock of
.plunging into the ocean yesterday with
the doomed plane.
Those killed We're Lieuts. Charles P
Hill, pilot. and Ted c. Marshall, pilot
under instruction, and c. c. Stewart, v
c. Hovey and l.. B. Pitt. enlisted men.
Tuft, whose home is in Sacramento.
Calf, attributed the crash to stripping
of the planes tail surfaces. making
II unmanageable and causing it to
crash. back first, into the sea a mile
otShore.
Bodies Are Recovered.
Lieut. Marshall jumped as the plane
hurtled downward. and his body was
recovered some distance away. Pitts
body was recovered hours after the
crash by divers. Tuft made his way to
the surface and was picked up by patrol
craft.
Lieut. Hills home was in Washing
ton. D c. Lieut.. Marshall's mother.
Mrs. Mary w. Marshall lives in Long
Beach. Calf. Stewart who entered the
Navy. in Dallas. Tex. has a widow in
Honolulu, as does Hovey, who was from
Kingmsn, Kans. Pitt is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lennie May Kern Of
Athens, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BY HUDSON GRUNEWALD.

With repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment now almost inevitable, the reorga-
niZed Bureau of Prohibition, which to-
day became part of the Investigative
Division of the Department of Justice,
will throw its whole force into a con-
certed drive to smash the gangster and
the racketeer in an effort to smooth
the way for the after-repeal problems
OF liquor control, according to the plans
OF John S. Hurley, who takes his oatn
Of office today as Assistant Director OF
the Division Of Invt stigation in charge
of dry activities.
Pledged to rigid enforcement Of the
present law, Mr.. Hurley declares that
tnere will be no let up in the depart
ment's effort to curb all violatorS large
and small whatever NAV be the senti-
ment of the public during the last
months OF prohibition. but indicates
that the main battle of enforcement
will be brought to the front lines of
organized crime.
In this respect the dry forces of the
Nation will be in full cooperation with
the Bureau Of Investigation OF the De-
partment Of Justice engaged in the mos
Widespread crusade against crime ever
attempted in the United States, he
points out.
Familiar With Problems.
Mr. Hurley 44-year-old former State
Senator of New Hampshire. has been
long familiar with dry enforcement
problems as president Of the Total
Abstinence Society since 1927 during
his II years of legal practice in
handling liquor cases. and more re-
Gently as assistant director of the
Bureau of Prohibition under Maj. A. w.
Dalymple.
"Appreciating fully the present
thought of the people that repeal is
inevitable" states Mr.. Hurley, until
that time arrives the prohibition law
will be rigidly enforced When repeal
is consummated our duties will change
somewhat but many problems not now
in existence will arise The criminal
element which is now engaged in large
scale violations of the liquor laws will
still continue its laWbreaking activities.
because illegal importation of liquor
will be profitable to them. The added
Evening star., 1933-08-10
NINTH INNING.
WATERS IS STRICKEN

John H Waters of Johnstown, Pa,
president of the National Radiator
Corporation, collapsed during cons
ference today In the bank reorganiza-
tion division of the Treasury Depart-
ment.
He was taken to a hospital where
it was said he had apparently suffered
q cerebral hemorrage. His conditto4
was described there as serious.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Safe Driring Hint
Faulty Brakes

It is said that Will Rogers has
the brakes on his car tested every
day of the year. Is there any
reason why you should be less
cautious?
You can test them yourself.
Before going a half block in the
morning make a service test by
throwing out the clutch and ap-
plying the brakes. If possible Sc.
lect a dry spot for this test. II
the brakes are not operating
properly, your very first stop
should be the garage. 1t Is folly
to put this off.
Faulty brakes" are given as
the cause for innumerable auto
mobile smashups, but in SO cases
out of 100 the fault was not with
the brakes but with the driver
who knew they were faulty, but
failed to have them fixed.
y. National Safety Council.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
FARMERS TO FIGHT

South Carolina Cotton Growers
Seek Fair Price for Ginning.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 10 R.-
A mass meeting of South Carolina cot
ton farmers made plans here to carry
to Washington fight for what it de-
cided was fair price" for ginning
this Fall.
Resolutions adopted said:
THAT based on the present price OF
cotton, price of $3.50 per bale for
ginning including bagging and ties Is
fair price; that for cotton in excess
Of 1hs -inch staple, an additional so
cents per bale be allowed"
Evening star., 1933-08-10
SPIES AT NO PREMIUM
Twoscore Apply for Job Directing
Film on Espionage.

HOLLYWOOD, August 10 R).-War-
time military spies are at no premium
in Hollywood.
A studio advertised for some spies
to become technical advisers to the
director of film which will deal with
espionage by intelligence officers at
tached to an enemy air force.
Tvoscore of onetime undercover
agents applied for the Jobs. .
Evening star., 1933-08-10

SUMMARY.
Runs batted IN Judge, McManus (G.
Sewell. Bluege. GOslin (2.
Two-base hits-Kuhei t2).
Sewell.
Double pIays-CrOwder to Cronin to Kuhel;
Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel.
Left on bases-Washington,I I2; Boston. 3.
Base on balls-On Crowder, 1; off Rhodes, 3;
off Russell. !.
struck out-By CrOwder. I; by Rhodes, I;
by Weiiznd. /: BY Welch, <.
Hits - on Cr0wder. in innings; on
Rhodes, 4 in innings; off Weiland, 3 in
I inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Weiland (Manush).
Umpfres-Messrs. Summers, MCGOWAN and
Ormsby
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Parents Among Survivors.

In addition to his widow. the former
Miss Betty Decker Of Honolulu. Lieut..
Hill Is survived by his mother and
father here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips
Hill of 1929 wyoming avenue: brother.
Arthur. also a lieutenant with the
Naval Air Corps. attached to the air
craft carrier Lexington. and a sister.
Miss Frances Hill. who made her debut
here several seasons ago.
Lieut. Hill attended Western High
School here and received his commits
sion at the United States Nava! Acade-
my III 1927. After graduation he at
tended the Pensacola Primary School
for some time. and had been stationed
in Honolulu for a year and a half
Lieut.. Hill also saw service in Nicaragua
during the last revolution there.
Lieut.. Hill was the nephew of Mrs.
George Barnett, widow of the war time
commandant Of the Marine Corps. and
also Of Mrs. George D. Murray. wife of
the assistant naval attache to the
United States embassy at London
Lieut.. Hills father is president of the
Doubleday Electric Co. Of the
South.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
What's What.
Behind News
in Capital.
Welles Sent to Cuba to
Aid in Clearing Up
Serious Situation.
BY PAUL MALLON.

HRESIDENT MACHADO does not
- know what hit him, but Sumner
WelleS does.
If you want the inside on that,
take a look at the toe of the boot
ON our American Ambassador to Cuba.
You will find pin there. 1t is the
same one which pricked the Cuban
despot.
OF course, 1t will be piously denied
now. Our Government has rule not
to interfere with ruling sovereigns. That
rule cannot be broken publicly. But
private exceptions have been made
An exception was never maze IN
better cause than the current one.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
DR.. Luther Returning.

BREMERHAVEN. Germany, August
no (P-Dr. Hans Luther, German Am
bassador to the United States, sailed for
New York today on the Columbus.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
NEW ENVOY NAMED

President Roosevelt today appointed
Charles S. Wilson of Maine as Minister
to Yugoslavia. Announcement was
made at the White House.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BONDS COMPLICATE
HOME LOAN RELIEF;
COURT ACTION LIKELY

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Jolley batted for Weiland in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
: s. 3 81
Washington o o o o 1 O 80 5
Boston ....O 300 800 OOO- 3
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Bolton battcd for Schultz in seventh.
Harris batted for Crowder in eighth.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Wherever you see any Of our diplo-
matte officials these days, they say:
Isn't it too bad about Machado?'
Then they Smirk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

which proceeded to after crcng three Menage rAmeca" i'm
 a Is going be Commentators soes until the liner Rex sails he will freight No prccaution. tho Com nen 1 Do commended
 who n the Yankee Stadium to-day "Ncd rather riot than be president"
 WEEK oneh games have been pitched in tho
 
 
 infatlon aeainst the Browns Sunday Leroy through with perfect on Wednssday M m effort away The hit charged aganM parmeles might spoil than to be credited with no-hit abo Il doubt.
 King Features syndlcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Waterbury Boys Champions
Primo the Goat,
 Misses the Boat!
By DAN PARKER

SOME MONTHS oorgonzoa cheese commit since then he's traed by back action instead of week His spaghetti caught in his epglott caus ing the adenod There alarming develop automobile disturbed his dandrun His seethart sued him for preach promise and won Sa s $ $ % s @ sppd s 0 R RRo $ Sa asns he misses tho boatl
 course scon: Primo story for you" An boat could miss such Q target!
 Primo the whole morning lacng discovering he had left the right foot explained 1t to sports writer afterwards oshorn baritone:
 packa da bag, I "Goom-bye!"
 To mo m nd iicna I
 grabba da train. Facicese I'm da goat!
 train I missa boat!
 missed 1t by wide margin Everything hot toy far Mno point train Primo take they Mano. with Leon Sec to pick out the right train for him. da Bgga which had
 waiting tho big anchoyy and raised in circus elephants ght of garlic which switched onto the the wind leading the good to believe that his approaching.
 Finally cboatp pulled pulled A of called. . Prino hop his back while Inc wadcd down the with his galiop Finally decided charter scapane and Sp with the ship enough. France, which spcd calling down horrible curs on head for JIting him.
 the land and enable Car The only thing for them to do therefore was to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Application for License
TO CONDUCT A PUBLIC PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN AN
 AMUSEMENT PARK.

Tho Undersigned has made ap- piicntion to the Commissioner or State Police under tho provisions of Section 22o9-2300 of tho General statutes, for Il license to manage t place of public amusement in an amusement park Daily (inciuding Sunday located at Lakewood Park. Town of Waterbury. Description of amusements: i. Rance PaviI- ion; 2. Carrousel: 2. Dodgem Cars. Location of Amusements; 1. Near East Boundary overlooking lake; 2, lDO ft. West of lake on South aide of park; 2. south side--2oO ft. West of lake.
 Dated at Waterbury, This 22nd day of April, 1888.
 IRVING W. HARRIBON,
 supt. of Parks,
 Applicant. Any objection to the granting Of tho above referred to license may Do made to the state Police Dos partmcnt, 100 Washington Htrect, Hartford. and a public hearing will bc held nt 100 Washington Ht,. on the ath day of May, 1888 at l0;sV n. au. a-2g-it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

coast native, but 1t. too. has been widely introduced to fishermen in other prats.
 The third ranking trout is proba- biy the brown, which is found seat tered ail over the country.
 Besides these favorites there are other trout, native to certain sec tiona. Among these are lake trout, which inhabit the Great Lakes and other northern waters, hteelhead and cut.thront trout of the west, and Doiy Warden trout of tho northwest.
 Brook trout arc found mostly fn clear cold streams that are full Of rnplda and swift water Tho young nfn oyer on the move ID stream after tho spawning season in tho fall and matching in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
DONAHUE RETAINS VERDICT IN CASE
 OF SIMON-PURES
SuIots and Carton Tell Their Tales to State Head on Alleged Subs ping of Illegal Gloves

Hartford, April 28--state Ath lctic Commissioncr Thomas Don ahue yesterday probed into the al lcged substitution of illegal glove' by Joe sulots, Hartford feather weight in the diamond gloves tournament at New Haven last week.
 After listening to conflicting tes- timony given by eight witnesses X tho Connecticut boxing boss de- clarcd the hearing closed and an- nounced that hc would reserve h'f decision.
 This disposition of the case leaves the status of SulOts. Jack Werniclk his handler: Frankie Por- telle, referee and Pat Shea, Bec- ond, unchanged.
 "GIg" Cartons Story
 "Gig" Carton, matchmaker for the amateur shows Tt the New Un- ven arena, who assisted in the con- ductof the diamond gloves tour ney last week, testified that the gloves Sulots used in the flrsi round of his bout with Pinkcy Morris of Bridgeport were moi those furnished by him to the Hartford fighter. Carton said that he gave pair of gloves to the handlers of Sulots prior to Joet entry into the ring gloves. 1ie de- nied outright that the illegal gloves were the ones given by him to SulotB.
 sulots and Wernick insisted thai the gloves in question were those handed to them by Carton and in- timnted that they acted in good faith in using them. Pat Shea. one of the seconds for Bulots, denied all knowledge of substitution oi illegal gloves.
 Former Foe Suspicious
 Mike Murphy. East Hampton amateur. who ns q riGgside spccta- tor at New Haven was one of the first to call attention to the fact that sulots was using light gloves against Morris testified that in his belief the Hartford fighter had used illegal gloves in other bouts Murphy said that in his own battle with SuIots in past months he found that Joe's right hand carried much more sting than his left, and that suIots hit hard enough against him to mako him suspicious that Joe had used illegal gloves.
 In order to verify the suspicious Murphy said he went to New Hn- yen last week and from n ring side seat noticed that Sulots was wear ing small gloves and he called the attention of other spectators to this fact.
 Other witnesses were Nelson chartier of Coilinsville. Fly Nal Icy, Arnold W. Granger, of Bridge port, director of the Diamond Gloves tourney from Bridgeport, and Frankie Portelle, the referee who handled the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court. EaTATI, OF Frances D, Miller. late Of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six. months from the date hereof for tho creditors. of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will Do dc- debted to said estate are requexted tO mako immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE.
 FRS NATIONAL BANK
 Admipistrator.
 By Thomas '! Moore, l.27 3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

1 h c Brooklyn Dodgers. cause for chortlcs of glee.
 E c c k. 26 ars old, is figured to i'll in that evident hole in Carey's $ hu rlin g staff. Hiss willingness to { 0 1 1 is q great mark In his favor. and during c n r l y spring training hc has showed re m Il r k il b ] c form for n fel- low just out of tho minors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. April 27th, 1b3s.
 ESTATE or Patrick Tuliy, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceascd. -
 rho Court of Probate for tho Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will bs de- barred Il recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment 10
 SARAH C. FULLY, 4-2s 3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
srArn or CONNECTICUT, District

STATE or CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 April 27tb, 1883.
 ESTATE or Frederick IT. Hollis ter, late of tho Town of Waterbury. in said District. deceased. ~ trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their ella Inns for settismept. Those who neglect t0 present their accounts properly dsbarred a recovery. All persons Indebted 10 said estate aro ro- auested to make immediate pay "0"' CLIFFORD r. HoLLIsTER. A.a7.at Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

At Newark. N. J.--Dr Karl sar. polls, Pennsylvania. threw Bull komar, Lithuania; Hans Stelnke, Germany, threw Harvey fialperin, California; Phil Marfugsi, New ark, threw Bill Nelson, St Louis; Norton +. Jackson. East Orange. N. J., drew Jack Bloomfield. Now ark: Dave Paddock, New Haven. drew George vasseii, Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
PASDEN, BROSSEAU
 WIN STATE TITLES
 ON w Fl. PROGRAM
Watertown Lightweight Retains Crown Dropping East Hampton Youth = Frenchn,an Middle Champ by Default Ken Perry Decisions Mickey Bird.
fsnecial to inc ncrnocratl

New Haven April 28-Two Waterbury fighters, both in the open class are state amateur champions result of
 dozen title bouts last night at the New Haven Arena Jackie Pasden of Waterown retained his lightweight crown knock ing out Eddie McGraw of East Hampton in the third round while Phil Brosseau, light heavyweight was proclaimed king by default small crowd saw the card which failed to live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
QgR00K!E &zSR0UNDUp
BECK'S WORK ON MOUND IS JOY TO MAX CAREY
 Isy NEA Service

A young righthanded hurlcr who won 27 games while los- ing only for Memphis last season is giving Max Carey. manager of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
AnnOuIiCsmenks
Lost and Found

LOBT--Camco brooch set with dia- mond. Probably on South Main St. Saturday D. m. Reward. Dial 3-1353.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Tho brook trout, or "salvellnus fontlnalis," as scientists cnll him, is probably the real pet or the ny fjaherm1n. II orisipnIly ranged from Inc Alieahenies 10 oeorgia. and from Labrador to bhsketche- wan. but cultivation has iptrodueea it pretty well over the country.
 The next ln iiHherm"hH Favor and distribution over tbe country la ihr rainbow tfvui. hnown " selsnce ms 'Aalpio iridsus niii.hlh.
 This fish was originally faciac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
BY JIMMY DONAIiUE NEA Service Sports Writer

Tn most states the trout season runs from April 15 to May 1, and it is well as this time to give n few pointers on Old Man Trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

SPRING sALE = SPRING SALE 1881 Pontiac Custom c Sedan 1881 Auburn Sedan 1881 Franklin conv. Coupe 1929 Dodge Hoadster 4 Coupe 1929 Ford Coupe and Coach 1880 Oakland Sport Coupe 1929 Nash Convertible Coupe 1929 Sport Touring iD3O Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1929 ChfyBier GO Sedan
 sse NORTH MAIN SIT
 f.g Years to I'ny, Opan Every
 isvu. All Dhy Sun. TeL g.vffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

SEWING MACHfNEs--Any mako adjusted, cleaned, polished and oiled. $i.6O Called for and de- livered. Dial 3-i12i. Howland- Hughes Co.