davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn l.
New York 2-5, Chicago IA.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 4, Boston o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
Here And There
In Sport World

PASADENA, Calf, May 5.-Dyn-
amite Jackson, Los Angeles Negro
heavyweight, won a six round de-
cision fight last night over Jack
Willis. San Francisco Negro. in the
first bout Of his attempted come
back campaign.
Other results: Mexican Joe Cans,
1863, technically knocked out Joe
Walcott, 1855, 80; Mike Ketchell,
155, knocked out Manuel Arvilla
80; Eddie Ponce, lat, decisioned
Charley McDoand, "a; Jimmy Co
Undo, 100, decisioned Don Durant,
100, "a.
LOS ANGELES, May 5. = Young
Corbett III and Jimmy McLarnin
must wear six-ounce gloves in their
welterweight championship fight
here May 90 according to a decis-
ion by officials of the athletic
commission.
They held that welterweights are
supposed to weigh lat pounds, and
therefore the use of six-ounce
gloves is mandatory under state
boxing laws.
PORTLAND, May 5. John
Jerome, San Francisco sports pro-
moter, today boasted the first con-
tract for pari-mutuel horse racing
under the new Oregon law.
The state racing commission
granted him a permit for a 4O-day
meeting in return for $4,000 ad-
vance fees, $4,000 purse guar
antee and a $4,000 bond to guar
antee construction of a track in
Multnomah county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

Fenton, the De Maggion brothers,
and Ostenberg constituted all but
two of the hits the Seals collected
off Campbell who also turned in
20 homer.
Rain again forced a holiday in
Portland where the Beavers and
Seattle are meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press


At Newark, N. J.-Dick Shikat,
Germany, threw George Hill, Can
ada; Dr.. Karl SarpohS. Pennsyl-
vania drew Ernie Dusek, Omaha;
Marin Vikoff, Russia, threw Har-
vey Halperin, California.
At Chicago - Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Gus Sonnen-
berg, Rhode Island.
At Cedar Rapids-Bronko Magur-
ski, 228, Minneapolis, threw Frank
Buresh, 210, Lincoln, Neb., in
straight falls.
At Stockton-Leslie Morgan. POI,
Turlock, drew Tony Souza, 1876,
Fresno, CD; Matt Gallo, 1877. Sar
Francisco, stopped Jimmy Hill, 142,
Stockton, "a.
At Pasadena-Dynamite jackson.
201, Los Angeles. decisioned Jack
Willis, 200, San Francisco, go.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05

miscues, the winners being at fault
six times while the losers slipped
Up twice. The Spartans outhit The
Holtville boys, 10 to 4, with Sato
leading with three hits to his credit
and Smith and Payne following
him closely with two hits apiece.
The score: r II
Ell Centre ....... 81 100 1907 10 3
Holtville .......... 010 200 000-3 z
Batteries: Salo.non and Payne;
Isom and Lott
Henry Mauldin, Lake county pear
grower, finds that his COW, chick
ems, rabbits and truck garden are
a big help in reducing expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
EASTMAN MAY
RUN SATURDAY

PALO ALTO, May 5. U.P)-Track
stars Of Stanford university en-
train tonight for Los Angeles where
they will attempt to repeat an ear
lier victory over the University Of
Southern California tomorrow.
Again rated as underdogs. the
team that two weeks ago noSed out
the Trojans by a two-point margin
may be strengthened tomorrow by
the return of Big Ben Eastman.
Crippled with a lame leg the past
month, the record breaking middle
distance runner was ordered to
pack his uniform but whether he
actually will compete was a matter
Coach Dink Templeton wouldn t
say with definite assurance.
~ wish knew was his enig-
matte reply to questioners.
If performing at all. Eastman will
be confined to the $780, it was be-
ieved.
LOS ANGELES, May 5. UP
Generally regarded as the two
intercollegiate track teams
in the country, Stanford and South
ern California meet here tomorrow
in the second of their dual contests
this season.
A majority of critics expect
Southern California to reverse the
CT to 81 defeat administered by
Stanford at Palo Alto two weeks
ago.
Some competent track students,
however, pick Stanford because of
the superior-poin scoring strength
Of the Cardinal weightmen and the
possibility that Ben Eastman, in
jured three weeks ago, might COM
pete in the middle distance events.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
Central Union
Nine Winner

Central Unions baseball team de-
feated Holtville yesterday, T-3, IN a
game which was marked by many
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 7, San Francisco 6.
Los Angeles 8, Missions 4.
Sacramento IL, Oakland 0.
Seattle and Portland, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Woods Full Of
Bankrupt Boxers
BY DAN PARKER

az
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Ss. tint s s a s%s'@ aa r
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$
v sSon %s' Column Of sonic h a,a sy S
when no. too espss Sa h iSss KIM Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Yale Or Washington Picked
CORNELL MAYBE
DARK HORSE in
SIX CREW FIELD
FavOrites Both Cracked
Course Record in Trial
Sweeps at Long Beach

Long Beach, Cal. July 7.-(UP)
The first national intercollegiate
regatta ever held on the Pacific
coast will open at Marine stadium
late to-day with three far east and
three far west crews fighting for
supremacy.
Cornell, Yale, and California, will
meet in the first of two prelimin-
airy heats while Harvard, washing
ton, and u. c. L. A. will match
oars In the second.
The first two In each qualifying
heat will 60 on to race for the
Richard J. Schweppe. national In
tercollegiate trophy on Saturday.
East.Wcst Rivals
Yale and washington were heavy
favorites to win their trials and
then to battle II out in the final,
Cornell was considered q dark
horse and U. G. L. A. was given
little consideration.
Some 10000 persons were ex-
pected to look on to-day as the
crews sweep down the 2,o00.meter
course.
Yale and Washington won their
positions as favorites In trial runs
during the past week. In prac-
tice, both broke tho course record
OF 9 minutes and 2S.2 seconds, set
by italy in the Olympic games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
CANADA PLANS
LONG BIKE RACE

Montreal (UP)-Plans for hold
ing the longest bicycle race in the
world"-a trans-continental race
through Canada and tho United
States for tho worlds champion
ship--are nearing completion here
for August.
Riders will cover over 1000
miles In 80 days, making tho race
longer by over 600 miles than the
French Wheel Classic "Tour do
France"
The trans-continental, which has
received the sanction of both the
National Cycling Association Of the
United States and the Canadian
Wheelmen's Association, will start
at Quebec on August /, and will
go through Toronto, Hamilton,
sault ste Marie, Duluth. st Paul,
Minneapolis, Madison, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland, Tole-
do, Buffalo, ottawa, and finish at
the Montreal Baseball Stadium on
September 3.
The race will be run In 80 laps,
OF which 20, including n 160-mile
lap to be ridden on Soldiers Field
In Chicago, In connection with tho
Century Of Progress Exhibition
there, already have been laid out.
The race Is attracting an inter-
national field. To date, 80 riders In
GLIDING some OF tho best In Europe
and Canada, have signifled their
intention Of starting.
The entries received 80 far fol-
low:
William "Torch," Peden, Vie.
toria, d. c.. Jack Larue, Hamilton,
Ont, Lew Rush, Victoria, d. c.,
Reggie Fielding. Toronto, Ont, Cy.
ril Praett, Belgium, Godfrey Par
rott. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Fiorvan-
u Baggio, Montreal, Tom Saetta,
italy, julien Mithouard, Paris,
France, Tony Sehaller, Chicago,
U. $. A. Mike Kodak, Poland, 20
non St.Lauront, Montreal, Otto
Petri, Berlin, Germany, Pierre Ca
ehon, Montreal, Freddie Zach.
saint Gallen, Switzerland, Savcer
Van Slambrouok, LitchteryeIdo,
Belgium, Lew Elder, Toronto, ont,
Tho Reboldi, Italy, Fernand Della
VAGUE, Paris, France, Max Hurley,
Toronto, Jack Findley, Manchester,
England, Hans Kingbeli, Koln,
Germany,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
HOOKS
SLIDES
Z,< a,.. 0a<7< x(SfEa
% BILL 6RALCHEe

Here's u Race!
schoolboy track stars like little
Jesse owens are rs nara 70 anu
as IL rooster with q toothacne'
The Cleveland Negro brought the
customers to their hind legs yip-
ping incoherently when ms nyins
spikes ripped off 100 yards IN ~
seconds In the recent National IN,
terscholastic meet OF Chlcago anu
today track experts are wonderins
- Rolph Metcalfe, Marquette's
brilliant Negro speedster, VIII De
able to catch him.
There's a big difference between
the running Of owens and Met
cnlfe, owens starts like lightning.
Metcnlfe gets away at snaiPs
mace, In a couple Of strides owens
il gliding along In high gear. IN
the N, G. A. A. Metcalfe was run
ming nth at 40 yards and vet came
on to win and tic the worlds rec
ord OF o. seconds. There are those
who claim II Metcalfe let's owens
get away to big start, he'll be m
haling dust from the Clevelanders
spikes at the tape.
Cronin's Comeback.
In the early days Of the current
American league campaign Joe
Cronin, Washington's boy PILOT,
found balls tossed by opposing
pitchers about as easy TO MT %
the winning number N the irish
sweepstakes. His batting average
was Ia the zoos and stayed there
Now young Mr. Cronin appears
to be in stride. Ills average has
sweiled to q round and healthy
figure. Recently o homo run, two
doubles and two singles, for 10
total bases, exploded from his bat
In q single game. Those hits drove
in five runs.
Today basebail's crepe hangers
arc singing young Mr. Cronin's
praises, where only q short while
ago they were Whispering that
managerial duties had washed up
u brilliant young ball player
About Mr. Dempsey.
Jack Dempsey In turning thumbs
down on offers to become match
maker for Madison Square Gar
den.
The old maulcr has been told
that too much outside Interference
"smothercd" other fine matehmak-
ers. lie would take the post OF tho
Gardens officials would guarantee
him that no would BIO undisputed
boss.
The Gardens powers that BIO
know the old Manassa elouter still
Ia Fistiana's eome-on, the box Of
fice lure, the magnet that pulls the
customers In. A Dempsey stamped
product will see In tho cnuliilowor
market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Dispose OF Your Old Furniture By Means OF al
Want Ad-YOuU Find 1t a Profitable Investment
or MArrRnuRY. Z

=
Probate Court. June so, 1898.
ESTATE OF Hannah b. Nagle.
late OF Waterbury, In said District,
PURSUANT to an order from the
Court OF Probate for. said district
will be sold at Public Auction to
the highest bidder on the Sth day
Of July A. ID. 1898, at 1 o'clock
eastern Standard Time) In the aft:
ernoon (unless previously disposed
Of ct private sale)i the following
uated In the town OF Waterbury,
FIRST PIEcE-Northeriy 14t II.
on land now or formerly OF ID. y.
Murphy and +. Wenning: Easterly
$50 It. on land now or formerly o.
Charles NJ. Swenson; Southerly 144
Il. on Citizens Avenue; and West
erly $50 r.. on land now or formerly
SECOND PIECE--Northerly on
land now or formerly of John w.
THE; Easterly on Easton Avenue;
Southerly on land now or formerly
OF william J, Rigney; and Wester.
ly on land now or formerly or Es-
tate OF Gideon L. Plat.
Sale to take place on premises At
20 Easton Ave. to be adjourned to
Citizens Ave. In said waterbury.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
THE WATERBURY, TRUST CO:
BY +. w. Chesson,
Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Hills, ALL-STARS
MEET TONIGHT
FOR LOOP AID
Flock Of City League
Stars to Frolic at Wash
ingtOn Park

An all-star collection from the
Catholic Parish league will face
the washington Hills tonight In
a special exhibition benefit game
at Washington park, starting at 9
o'clock. With players on both
teams we'll known to each other q
close contest Is expected as several
heavy hitters are listed with the
opposing clubs.
In the lineup of the All-Stars
will appear such noted amateur
stars as Razor Doran, Johnny De-
Vito, Turk Flaherty, Dan Briotti,
Alex Mazzerella, Harp Dunn, jack
lie Mahaney, Pat Slattery, Dixie
Mulhern. RUDE Denze and Lefty
Plourde.
For the Hills such stalwarts as
Larry Mullens, Mike Bowen. Earl
Lewis, Christy Hayes, Happy Shea,
Heitman, Tom Purcell, LEFTY
O'Dea, Ned Farley, Tiger Keane
and Sonny v. Conneyy will display
their wares.
Joe Mobile will be the umpire
and Clark Cooke will jot down the
runs and errors from a sidelinc
position.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Frank shcllcnback OF the
Hollywood baseball team ana
one or the few spitball pitch:
crs, lost n game In Oakland
the other day when no had 10
retire In the eighth inning,
having swallowed . chew OF
tobacco. Bill Cr0nin, pudgy
boston Irishrnan who offlclatcs
at regular intervals behind the
bat for tho Los Angeles club,
snote out the first home run
Of his 1O.ycar career the other
day, Prior 70 this, WiIlie's
short arms had never boon
able 70 pfopel q ball for more
THAN o two.bas0 hit. And
not many of those. MAG.
10 Baer's tour Of tho sticks
isn't going over 80 big. He
attracted but 5000 fans % m
exhibition In BufalO. BOD
swanson, an unemployed golf
prO IN Los Angeles, claims Q
new golf marathon record !.
He played 400 holes IN one
day That's O calculated
dIetance Of II miles, net, ex.
elusive Of hooks ana Slices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Ancient Legend Figures
In Two Jeweled Guns

Washington (UP)--A legend of
ancient India figures In two jowoled
cups on display at tho National
Museum hero.
The two cups are part Of tho
100000 Golatly collection. Ono
is a>larRo jewcled cup with which
tho emperor by his queon as q sub.
medieval tippler, once swallowed
his wine. Tho other, q small
emerald studded ono was given to
the mperor by his queen as a sub
stitute.
Tho legend goes that tho queen
was afraid tho emperor would
drink himself to death and I'm
posed tho shorter measure on him
as q last resort against serious
dolirium tremons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

STATE or CONNECTICUT, District
O. waterbury,. ~, Probate Court.
EsfATE Or EveiIno r.. Wells,
said District. deceased.
The Court OF Probate for tho Dis.
triet Of Waterbury, hath ilmItod
a Az SS nE"Ss to sf s,a month, from @
estate TO exhibit theiE claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts properly a..
tested. within said time. Will DO do.
barred q recovery. All persons In.
10 make Immediate payment TO
THE CITIZENS a CTUR.
sRS NATIONAL BANK
Administrator.
BY Thomas r.. Moore,
Us &c Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
CAVITY New Booker
for TorringtOn

Leo Canty whose active MANAGE
mont OF Wlnstod ball clubs during
the past Ave seasons has placed
that town we'll up In state ball cir
cles, was signed last week to act
as business manager OF tho Tor
rington baseball club which ID
sponsored by tho Torrington Grill.
Canty Ia affiliated with the lead
Ing booking agencies and Will give
tho New City Fans, the best semi
PRO baseball available.
The Now Haven Police Will play
n twilight gamo tonight at Fous-
senick park. They Will face the
strong Torrington team, with some
OF tho we'll known stars including,
Ryan. Petrovis, dcrrnano, and Rad
zeyich,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
TORRINGTON AMATEURS
STOPPED FOR STALLlNG

Torrington, Conn, July 7--(u.P.)
Tho headline attraction or an
amateur boxing card hero last
night, o fight between Tony Kayer'
Hartford, state heavyweight cham
pion, and Bud Murray, Torrington.
ended abruptly last night when
the referee put both men out OF
tho ring. Ho charged neither was
irving 10 mako O fight Of II.
Thero were nine other bouts
several OF which ended IN Knock
allia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Special Notice

Contractors desiring to take
copies Of the plans Of any project
into the field must obtain same
from the office of the Resident
Engineer Of Construction of the
district In which the project Is To-
Gated, where full detailed informa-
ton will also be available.
New Haven Resldcncy. 535 Whallcy
Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
TOWN OF OXFORD: About 1900
feet Of rolled bank run gravel
on sections Of Park and Chest
nut Tree Hill Roads. State
will furnish reinforced con-
crete pipe.
TOWN or PROSPECT: About i0,-
704 feet Of trap rock water
bound macadam on sections
Of Salem, Matthew, and Sum-
mitt Roads. State will furnish
reinforced concrete pipe.
New Milford Rcsldcncy. az Rail.
road Ave-, New Milford.
TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER:
About 5,276 feet OF rolled
bank run gravel on Keller and
Wewaka Roads. state will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe,
TOWN OF NORRIS; About 9,040
feet Of rolled bank run gravel
on tho Station Road and East
shore Road. State will furnish
reinforced concrete Pipe and
bituminous material.
TOWN OF RoXBURY; About H.
025 feet of rolled bank run
gravel on Botsford Hill Road
and River Road, and culverts
ut Graham's Bridge and
Camps Bridge. state will fur
nish reinforced concrete pipe
and -bitumlnous coated CORFU.
gated metal pipe.
TOWN OF WOODBURY.: About
14,o2i feet OF loose crushed
screened gravel surface on
loose bank run gravel base on
sections Of Cunningham, White
and Hollow Roads. State VIII
furnish reinforced concrete
pipo and bltumlnous coated
corrugated metal pipe
TOWN OF WASHINGTON: About
S,441 feet OF rolled bank run
gravel on sections Of Lake and
Blackville roads. State will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe and bltuminous eoqted
corrugated metal pipe.
NOTE; A certified check or
surety company bond, on form fur.
nishod by the Highway Commits
sioner. for ono-third OF tho amount
OF tho bid, must accompany each
proposal unless the contractor shall
have flled with this Office an annual
proposal bond. The state Highway
Commissioner reserves tho right TO
reject any gnd oil bids.
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
8t State Highway Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, -.
Probate Court, July 9th, A. d.

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, ~.
Probate Court, July 9th. A. d.
EiyssTfATp or Kate also called
Katis NJ Burns late sa Of shs Tcwn at Of
s wsssddeaflh e isxesss a hsy!ns g:
hibIted her account with said estate
10 this Court for ailowanSc, y u
0hDEHEpa Tha! the issh dsy q
XIX a. p s i9ss ~ S,cok s shs
Probate 0nics IN Waterbury,, DO and
tho same Is. assigned for hearing
on the allowance Of said account.
and the Court directs ths Ex x..n,ish
ing this order In some nswspaper
having q circulation In said District,
at least days before said DAY OF
hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. TAIY..
Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the state Highway
Commissioner, Room sic, State
once Building, Hartford. Connecti-
cut, until 100 p. M, Eastern
Standard Time, Monday, July II,
1898. Proposal forms may be OBJ
tanned at Room sic state Office
Building, where plans OF these pro-
jects may be examined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. m.
Probate Court, July 7th, A. D..

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, m.
Probate Court. July 7th. A. d.
ESTATE OF John J. MeNulty,
DECEASED, Upon The application OF
Mrs william A. Doady, Exeeutrix,
praying that she may 30 authorized
10 sell certain real estate belonging
to said Estate as per application
oRDiGRED, That said application
be heard and determInod Of tho
Probate Office In Waterbury,, IN said
A. d. 1893 at D o'clock IN tho fore
noon STANDARD time). and that no:
fla sSS % ysr o. ana "a Ss
place OF hearing thereon, by pub.
fishing this order one time. IN some
newspaper. having a. circulation In
said pistrIct,. on or before tho sth
day OF July 1888.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY..
Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

uct turn out TO be soggy ana
greasy and taste Ike q lot Of mush.
Tho secret OF frying fish Ii To
have plenty Of grease--either Q
combination Of bacon fat and but-
ter or iard--and have II piping
hot. into this grease goes the
fish, after being wiped cry ana
rolled In cornmeal, bread crumbs
or -four.
Add the pieces one at q time, for
10 add them several at once Will
lower the heat OF the frying fat.
In the case Of small fish, the
backbone should be cut In two or
three places to prevent curling up
In the pan and partial cooking IN
some places.
fore placing In tho fat, for. the
frying process tends 10 distribute
the seasoning throughout the fish,
whereas TO sprinkle salt ana pep
per on II after frying gives. tho
seasoning no chance to penetrate
into the meat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

Philadelphia - Glen y. (Pop)
warner, Temples new football
coach, never usese q typewriter
in writing o letter. Pop still uses
pen and Ink despite the fact that
he answers on an average OF forty
letters q day. 1T takes q little
longer to write long-hand. but !
never ret the P's and Q's mixed"
said Pop. "1f I used the typewriter
my letters would look like o Chin
ese laundry check"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
FRIARS VS. FALC CONS

Tonight at Q o'clock on the Tul.
ton park diamond, the Putsic
Friars and Brooklyn Falcons will
hook up In an interesting baseball
gamo with Berardi and Egan ~
the opposing pitchers. Both teams
boast strong clubs OF fairly even
caiiber which predicts q first class
contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
FUNsgllk!|||e
A,FISH|N'Y
MERE'S A TIT FOR FRYING
. YOUR FISH
by JIMMY DONAHUE
MICA gcryIcc Shorts Writer

NEA Service Sports Writer
A lot OF anglers catch fish about
which they boast long and loudly
until they come TO cat them
after they've cooked them. Then,
In some cases, the fish loses oil its
appeal. -.
Tho reason IL that they don't
know how TO cook their catches
without, having the finished prod
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

WINDOW CLEANING -- You viii
save money ~ you send for ue TO
window Cleaning Co. Office, 81.
Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.45lH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Wanted to Rent

to.dato homo with ak sl"eping
rooms, II this home In satisfac.
tory the party IL willing to pur-
chase. Box C-l2i, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
70 Vacation Places For Rent

LAKE PoCoToPAUG--ls. Hampton.
Cottage to rent, north of Sears
Park. Mrs ]. II. West, 1914 Court
81. Middletown, Conn. or phone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

LOANS TO s3O0-oniy charge 3h%
q month on unpaid balance. Wa
terbury Mutual Loan Association.
40B North Main 81. Dial s.274b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Business Se-u,ce
, business Services NeOd,TcH

ANNOUNCING - Tho addition Of
sheets, pIlloweases md table Gov:
ors to our coat. apron and towel
supply service. Waterbury Towel
supply Co., 500 East Main 81. Dial
6.f377.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
service stations. lsepair,ne
so Business a oRIce Equipment

BARGAfNS-1n used cash registers.
Large stock, low prices, easy terms
Special registers for beer. TlA
National Cash Register Co., 10 Will
low st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Musical instruments

-s~-------------------'- $3.50 $3.50
SUMMER SALE-Plnnos and play.
ers for the shore or shack from
$500. Mccoy's, Inc. 1853 Grand st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received, n large
shipment nj only Si.G5 each. Come
In to-day. McCoy's, Inc. l5S
Grand st.