davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10
WJDC S15.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kil0cycles.

3:00-Blue Room Echoes.
3:30-Woman's Radio Revue
4:00-California Ramblers' Orchestra.
4:30-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:O0-Musical Interlude.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-National Fire Prevention Week
Talk
5:45-Sports Review.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Five of Kind
6:15-Musical Interlude
6:21-Fire Prevention Talk.
6:26-Musical Interlude.
6:30-The Kaleidoscope.
6:45-National Jubilee Singers.
7:00-The SizZlers
7:15-"Billy Bachelor" sketch.
7:30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
s:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit
s:sO-Address by Recovery Admins
traitor johnson.
8:45-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
9:0O-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
9:30-Fire Chief Program.
10:00-'Lives at Stake"
10:30-Madame Sylvia Of Hollywood
1O:45-Talk by Donald Richberg.
1:00-Last-Minu News.
Kings Orchestra.
11:15-The Globe Trotter.
11:30 to 12:00-Talkie Picture Time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Morning devotionS.
8:15a-Organ rhapsody.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:O0a-Green Brothers Orchestra.
9:l5a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:31a-Bradley Kincaid.
9:45a-Jean Abbey.
10 00a-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio.
10:30a-The Three Scamps.
10:45a-Betty Crocker.
IL :00a-Juan Reyes, pianist.
1l:15a-Radio Household Institute
IL :30a-"Interior Decorating" by Betty
Moore.
II :45a-Fields and Hall.
12:0Om-Gene Arnold's Commodores.
12:15-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:30-On Wings of Song.
1:00-Four Horsemen.
1:30-Rex Battles Ensemble.
2:O0-Dr Copelands Health Talk.
2:05-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
2:30-Two Seats in the Balcony.
3:00-Grande Trio.
3:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:30-Texas Cowgirl
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly
5:30-Adventures of Tom Mix.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

His deep searching talks on love and
life will shake your very soul. Never
before has radio known such Q master
Of human weaknesses. "The Voice of
Experience" is known to millions as
their confidential friend, advisor and
helper in solving their problems.
Listen to his frank ando unvsrnished
talks on the facts of married and
unmarried entanelements, over the
Columbia Network. Tune in station
WJSV every day at IL o'clock noon
from Monday through Friday-and
Tuesday evenings at $50 e. s. +.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Ann: Betty would be loe first dir "trip. but vsuo
when gets eold it's to be expected Jim: "You that
Temperature actually hos effect on her prompnessa Ann
"Yes, she is prompt ordno-s Of car trouble
in cold weother. Bill doesn't see that The difficulty in his
choice Of eos and oil" Jim: WELL Ann you couldn't expect
everybody TO buy Conoeo, could yovs" Ann IF everyone
knew how Conoeo oil and gasoline projects both you ond
your oeonst the difficulties Of cold weather driving
they would" Jm Guess Id better get Bill the phone
and see what the delay isl" Ann: "PIeose dol"
Evening star., 1933-10-10

-full-grown men-have been intrusted
with the job. The Balilla will share
shifts with their older brothers. They
will be required to carry rifles, but
these will be Of . short, light variety.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

have increased Chicago's library re-
sources by millions of dollars will be
honored at q luncheon meeting on the
same day.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
0O1 Ships Eliminated.

American vessels totally lost broken
up. condemned, and otherwise rendered
unfit for further service during the last
fiscal year numbered 901 Of 875, ,97l tons.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
WICV 205.4 Meters
VJO' 1,460 KilocycleS.
Tooth Shakes Out.

FORT SMITH. Ark. R.-Richard
Delong of Fort Smith is shy half a
tooth as a result of a hold-up by two
highwaymen near Warner. Okla. The
robbers didn't take it, Delong explained,
but when one thrust a shotgun in his
face his teeth Chartered so hard" one
was broken.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Today on the Radio
prooams
without

5:oo-"Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller.
5:15-Musical Interlude.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
WOI 1883 Meters.
"OA 1910 KilocycIes.
3:00-Sports and varieties.
4:00-String Trio.
4:15-Artists' Recital
4:45-Roy Clark Hanaway.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:45-Cocktail Boys.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-Belvedere Orchestra.
7:00-Painter of Songs
7:15-Musical Interlude.
7:20-News Spotlight.
7:30-Studio feature
7:45-Charlie and Fran.
8:00-Olga Vodina.
8:15-Donald Moore
8:30-The Casanovas.
8:45-Rhythm Rogues
9:15-McAvoy and Fisher.
9:30-"Big Meetin' Time" by Rosa
mond johnson and company
10:00-Melody Street.
10:15-"More Than News" by Dr.
CndTleS flelSCner.
10:30-Night Falls on Naples.
11:00-Sports Ray.
11:15-Jim Rich organist.
11:30 to 12:00-Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:OOa-Musical Clock.
9:00a-LaZy Bones.
9:30a-We Two.
9:45a-"Do You Sing?" by William F.
Zerffi.
10 :0Ca-Police Flashes.
10:05a-Orchestral Gems.
10:15a-Wes Wilcox
0:30a-Varieties and Values
11:30a-Will Osborne and His Music.
12:OOm-Lost and Found.
12:03-Organ selections.
230-Varsity Boys.
1245-The Wall Streeter.
100-Behind the Song.
1:15-University Boys.
1:30-Tune Parade.
2:00-Eddie South's Orchestra.
2:30-Vanderof Boys.
2:45-Poetry and Music.
3:00-Sports and Variety.
4:0O-Otis Holly.
4:15-S. P. C. A. program.
4.30-Artists' Recital
4:45-"True Animal Stories" by Don
Lang
5:00-Something for Every One.
WJSV 2esa 2os:a N!sters,.. Meters;
6;45 to TOO PM M- Advt.
WILKINS TEA
PRESENTS
FRANK and JIM McCRAVY
Bringing You
"Good Old Mountain Music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

The natives heard about Penny's football record, so they drafted him into service, comforting upon him the honor of coach captain and star. fullback. The folioWins letter from Penny describes ms hectic experiences with tropicai touchdowns:
 q. II found three indepen- dent teams and was asked 10 ]oih one and coach. After seeing sev- eral workouts, which were miracu, lously devoid of broken noses ana split heads. I started in. The boys didn't know how to tackle, JblocK, or anything else, but how they went after each other.
 I've worked on the rudiments of the game for awhile. and then I took a halfback post, imagine that! A few Rugby plays (the TulaAe shift looked like a tango the way these boys did tD. ana we were ready to go after the championship of Guatemala City.
 "rhe day of the game! Cheering crowds. mantillas and sombreros and then the referees whistle. We wound up on the front end of q 25-7 score after spills, thrills and chilis. -
 After our first touchdown. the players pulled of their headsuards and marched up and down the field doffing their helmets to the cheering crowd. md it WIS several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Boxing, Wrestling Friday Night
GAMER AND WALSH. IN PHOENIX ARENA. MATMEN AT BUCK
Mazurki and Felice Tangle Friday Night - Vignali
 and Baker in GO

Whether or not promotoriaI scrap is in the making that will not do anyone concerned any,good, the fan least of all, is uncontain at this writing, but the fact remains that both wrestling and boxing show is scheduled for Friday night or ahis week at Buckingham Hall and the Phoenix Arena, respectively.
 Neither professional nor amateur boxers have drawn on Q glove Tor the entertainment of the public In Waterbury for ; 1me eight months while the grappling game died sudden death here two years ago, though its revival has been talked of several times since. Now that interested parties can see their way clear to starting the sport ball roll ing once more, both promoters picked the same night to open the fall season to the followers of the sports concerned.
 Walsh Beat Olin. :
 Al Gainer, whose last appear ance in this city gained Tommy Walsh of New York city, a young man reputed to have won and lost against Bob Olin, whose battle with Gainer in New Haven was a classic two summers ago. Walsh is also said to have won the nod over Larry Johnson, able Chicago negro slugger. The boys are down for eight rounds, for the reason that two other eight round battles are lined up.
 Joe Vignai, rugged local light weight and Phil Baker of Norwalk will hope to it for eight round of less, which indicates slam bang bout, as both lads are noted for their ability to take it' without fiinching. Then, Joe Oliver of New Haven and Billy Bridges of Nor walk are down for an eight round battle which also should look good to the customers, as these boys are excellent types of what Is known as club fighters" not champs, but we'll worth watching. Phil Bros seau and Al Leveque, after scintil- lating amateur campaigns will turn prowessional Friday. the former meeting Eddie Decker of Great Harrington and Leveque mixing in the opener with Tony Kayer, for mer amateur state heavyweight champion from Hartford. Both bouth are four rounders.
 Legion Sponsors Wrestling. George McDuff, chairman Of the athletic committee of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion an- nounced that the local post will sponsor a series of weekly or semi monthly wrestling shows starting Friday fthis week. Mike Mazur- Xxi, former Manhattan college foot ball luminary takes on Tony Felice, popular Italian grappler in the main bout, while Al Gaeckicz of Manchester and The Unknown are down for another tangle on time limit basis. The shows will be con- ducted in Buckingham hall.
 It is probable that the promo torial interests of both shows may get together during the week and agree on a separate date for their initial presentations, rather than have each show 'bucking" the oth- CT on such an evening-Friday the thirteenth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Hail, William The Conqueror!
 By DAN PARKER


sS rr M m THE erssS e e 5 M s @ even % ss s ss n n p M % o ss % s % M due ns 'S Ss ns f' spS ass cnn ,sr ali M' 'Ss'.es % @ ss s:e s ...sse s sns ss s ' % f' ss' s TG s Ss's S % @ the the eq Po%a profound
 separate @ na niche . Winning %nSes swe ) s :s: :ss % "s sa" s'ss:" sS = :?;; ::: "; *, $ sas the ] s!ss ':s. ss ss 5 s s s s s e that mat ns San' % sss ss, s attack u% s Tne
 and unity of that the Giant" nave 1t. s srsss ns s sss sass the Ss ,s o.s ike Gs % s sss ns. noGsy s n Sss' 'sS pinch dangerous anyba In either league
 
 
 will be back third
 % 5 S sta%%sn spS% @ be % sd sns siss s s . %s % the wS ss is It's own recommendations
 find rather first was entirely ovooKeo M pitching his masterpiece outHed series record US ohy onere from It.
 HAVING McCorkngdae, the South African take the word or competent he mediocre fighter Mine eyes nave seen Patsy Perron however ana my will beat hurr attack tonight at will be debut or Arreoo welerweght importation wn Newark his opponent to MT Levine 'us'o" (Copyright t933, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
STRONG GAMES ON WESTERN CRIDS
 SET SATURDAY
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan COrrcSpOndent)
 New York, Oct. 9-(UP)-Fans dispensed hastily with world series postmortems today to, enjoy the rising football hub.bub following Saturdays epidemic of upsets this weeks outlook shows important intersectional grid clashes coming up garnished with the casts first contest of major proportions.
 Such intersectional collisions as Mivhigan Cornell, Northwestern Stanford, Ohio State- Vanderbilt and Columbia Virginia will vie for attention over the weekend with the big Navy-Pittsburgh brawl.
 Naturals.
 In addition, considerable interest will be focused on the Notre Dame- Indiana encounter at Bloomington, following Notre Dame's stunning upset Saturday when held to a scoreless tie by Kansas, and after Indiana's unexpected stand in hold ing Minnesota to a 6-6 deadlock. Other interesting contests will be staged on all fronts.
 The University of Pennsylvania's eleven, having the latest opening date of the season. will take the lleiu dSdiuSl anu last years 3S-0 victim.
 Michigan, last years big ten champion, and victor of this season over Michigan State, will attempt to repeal. Cornells invasion of Ann Arbor. Gil Dobie's Cornell squad has not been thoroughly tested yet, scoring victories over two tune-up opponents, St Lawrence and Rich mond. Harry Kipke's outfit is ex- pected to be favored.
 Cardinals Have Edge. Stanford jumps from California to Chicago and is expected to have an edge over Northwestern which was victim of an upset TO defeat by Iowa. Coach Tiny Thornhilrs s New Stanford charges passed U. c. l.. A. and Santa Clara by narrow margins. | Ohio State will be favored to repel vanderbilts invasion after Saturdays 75-O victory over Vir- gina. Vanderbilt was held to a scoreless tie the week before by Okla, a comparatively weak team, Naturally Virginia will be on the wrong end of betting when 1t in- vades Columbia, which downed Lehigh Saturday, S9-0.
 Navy, apparently sporting the best eleven in years, should beat the Pitt Partners at Pittsburgh The Middies downed Mercer Sat- urday, 25-6, a better score than Army registtred against Mercer the week before, 19-6. Pittsburgh, however, could tally only g to against Washington and Jefferson in it's first start, although winning over West Virginia 21-0 Saturday
 Fordham meets West Virginia at New York this week, and should win handily. Other eastern games include Army-Deleaware Brown Springfield, Colgate-Rutgers. Har- yard New Hampshire, Princeton Williams, and Yale-Washington and Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
TODANS .SpORTAPARADE E8a&H@
,~NNNNNNN a4.neaa. ,4.ANN
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMoRE United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 New York, oct 9--(U.P)-Be- ing nothing more than few per sonhl opinions on the 1883 world seriss which has now been tucked away in lavendar and old lace:
 Outstanding player: Mine is the same as yours. Carl Hubbell and his screwball dominated the series.
 Outstanding goat: A tie between General Alvin Crowder and Ossie Blucge. The general. one of the American Leagues greatest pitch CTS, was knocked out of the box on both starts. Bluege, famed as q money player, failed in crisis re- peatediy and got Q batting average of .l25.
 Hardest hit ball: Bill Terry's home run to the ccnterhcld stands in the fourth game, The runper-up was Goslin for his poke in the sec
 Some Kid
 Most unusual play: Blondy Ryan's handling of Myers roller in the eighth inning of the first game, and the manner in which he nip ped to Critz for force-out. Blondy did everything to that ball but give 1t singing lessons.
 Most dramatic moment: The last half of the eleventh inning Of the fourth game when the Senators, trailing, 1 to 2. loaded the bases against Hubbell with only one out
 Hardest luck player: Pinch Hit ter Bolton who ended this breath less half inning by hitting Into a double play.
 That turned in by George Skiddo) Davis. Giants centcrhelder Rated as just another ballplaycr. Davis got seven hits for the second high est average. His fielding was per pect.
 Most disappointing batsmen: Joe Kuhcl, Washington first t-sacker and Hcinie Manush. Great siuggers during the regular season, Manush got but two hits and Kuhcl but three.
 Outstanding infelder: Hughie Critz, whose marvellous stops cut or half q dozen Washington hits. After watching him for throee games Hans Wagner pronuonced tho Mississippian the finest fielder he had ever seen.
 hlUe AFm
 Greatest throw: Joe Moore's In the second inning of the third game. With Whitehill on third. Goslin lifted Q long fly to Moore in left, On the dead run, Joe begged one to Mancuso that caught White hill by yards.
 Most. perfectly executed play: Mancuso's squeeze in the sixth in- ..lr~ oS tha aecond game and Ira wis Jackson's perfect bunt down the third base line in tho eleventh inning of the fourth game.
 Most heart.warming perform ance: old Adolph Luque's magni: ficent relief hurlinr in the fnal game.
 fused 10 take Crowder out until the game was beyond recall.
 Biggest bore: That blasted pigeon at Grifiith Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
TULANE CROONERS BROUGHT FOOTBALL
 TO GUATEMALA
By I, I. FEMRITE

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New Orleans (UP)-British pluck and a crQpning glee club from Tulane University, New Or leans, are credited with the intro- duction of football in tropical Guatemala, south of the Gulf of Mexico.
 The glee club, on a tour of Latin American countries, stopped at Guatemala City and gave the natives a musical treat. It seems. however, that the natives were more interested in i. football than music, and they appealed to the sonauvhirds. to stage an informal football game of the sort that pro- duces Americas mid-autumn mad ness each year. The sengsters agreed, and the game was played. After that Guatemala went grid ly" in a big way. -.
 Shortly after this incident. Bi'l Penny. a British lad who played substitute guard on the Tulane team, arrived in Guatemala with q brand new sheepslsin diploma un- der hts arr,. seeking opportunities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, October 9th, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, October 9th, A. D. 1888.
 ESTATE OF Annie c. also called Anna c. O'Brien, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District. de- ceased. The Administrator, having exhibited his account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED, That the 14th day of October, A. D. 1893 at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis- trator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having q circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons in- terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least .5 days before said day of hearing. Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

minutes before we were able to line up for the extra point. The touchdown hero was, of course, the main offender.
 Later during the game, the star of a good run or tackle Jumped up and took several bows la toreador style as the senors and senoritas went wild. -. On long runs the players would stop or slow up in, front of the news paper photographers to be sure of giving a good picture.
 Now we are training for an in- ternational game with San Saliva dor against Q team coached by Quinones, a formre Southern Cali fornia player, but my boys insist they won't play without adequate police protection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
AUCTION NOTICE

will sell at public auction one Chevrolet Sedan owned By Walter Swaski. Serial No. 2AE36S46. Same to be sold for storage and towing charges, etc. according to section 1926 Connecticut Motor Vehicle Law. Sale at Bob's Service Station, Union City at II a. m. October 2, 1893.
 BENJAMIN BRADY, St Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

which the distance Is progressive ly increased, with releases from Nantes. Marennes and finally. for the big race. from San Sebastian in Spain.
 These large consignments of pigeons are accompanied by expe- rienced conyeyers, who see that the birds have all the food and water they require until they reach the place for release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
RAGING PIGEONS OVER
 CHANNEL POPULAR

Saint Malo, Brittany - (U.P)- Pigeon racing across the English Channel, from Brittany to Bri- tain is developed into a popular Anglo French sport. During June, no less than 3,143 baskets of pigeons were brought from Bri- tain to Saint Malo. which. with an average of IS to a basket. means about 47.000 birds.
 The first pigeons are released from Dom and Rennes. after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
AMERKSSTRONC IN 6-2 VICTORY
 OVER HARTFORD
Oevlin, Kiernan, Bowes Brothers Perform We'll
 Riot at E. Hartford
fspeclal to Thc Dcmocratl


 Glastonbury, Oct S.-Excellent work by Devlin and Kiernan, the kicking of Bob Bowes and general team play gave the Waterbury Americans 6-2 win over the Hartford Germans in Northern Soccer league game. In 20 min utes Bob Bowes booted the first goal after q slick pass from his brother, Duke Bowes, while Robin son came through with another count q short time later from scuffie near the Hartford goal. In the last half Waterbury went wild, the Bowes boys. Tayber and Devlin finding the nets, while Marshall waD strong on defense for the vis- itors. A riot broke up the Hartford Portuguese Chance Voight game at East Hartford with the score 'at 1-l, Referee Pratt taking rough treatment from the Ports who kicked on his decisions. The Portuguese meet Waterbury at Hamilton Park next Sunday. Yes- terday's summary: | Waterbury (o) (2) Hartford
 outside right forward 1T. Bowes .............. Griffin
 inside right forward R. Bowes ............ Robinson
 center IauUeE sss.ssss,., DTABsotuhs
 inside left forward Mailman ..........,... Copland
 outside left forward Devlin Perrie
 right half back aantey ..,,,,,,,..,, LlHeE
 left half back Mclaughlin ............ Sehock
 center half back
 center half back Marshall l.............. Lawrence loft back DtCksOU ,''','s'' I1uhSs
 right back Hilditch ... Maners
 goal Goals scored by--R. Bowes (2), Devlin, Tauber. T. Bowes, Hahel, Robinson, Griffin. Substitution Herman for Dickson. Referee Watt. Linesmcn--Campbell and Turner. Time--66 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
A SIX TIME WANT AID IS LIKE A M
 SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH
NOTICE

Oct. G., 1883. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself. Signed;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Philadelphia - (U.P.) - Jimmy Usilton, veteran basketball coach at Temple University, has renewed his eontract for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
FREE! FREE! OUR 5000 MILE SERVICE

5 COMPLETE CHASSIS LusRIcA- 1 FRONT WHEEL FABRICATION s CHANGES CRANK CASE OIL 2 MOTOR TUNE-UPS
 3 BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS
 ACTUAL SAVING OF S20.25 ON
 THE AVERAGE CAR! This Service FREE with Every Used Car Sold at $100 or Over. Now to October q INCLUSIVE. Even without this sensat tonal FREE OFFER, every FINE USED CAR in our showroom Is a real bar gain. Every car tuned up and cleaned in our own shop :. ready to give mile after mile of carefree
 COME IN AND SEE THEM!
 THE HoTCHKIss MOTOR co. 4SO WATERTOWN AVE, Dial S.3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

FORD-1929 Pickup; only ss5. Also 1928 Nash convertible coupe. Ge-
 ghan-Allerton, Inc. S7s West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
En,ployment
Women Wanted

8 wOMEN-Full or part time sell- ing reliable line of merchandise for MIRA member. Dial 3-0842.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Household Articles
8 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE S90 fEos1, fHary,a Arrn nnadl

Here is a bargain. These 3 rooms include Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite and Kitchen. You may sub stitute Dining Room instead of the Living Room if you desire. This furniture was used only 3 months, and is in good condition. Send for our Courtesy Auto, we will call for you and take you back home. This positively places you under no obligations. If you wish to see this furniture in the evening, phone us for an appointment.
 ALBERT'S FURNITURE co. 266-26S-270-272-274 South Main St.
 WATERBURY.
 Used Dept. 2S6-2Ss-290 So. Main St.
 Phones 4-3144, 4.3145, 4-3146
 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

PIANO TUNING-All pianos need tuning when the fires go on. Dial 3-311s your order. McCoys, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

 SEE US for stove replacement parts. oil burners, stove pipes, and plumb. ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re-
 pair Co.,, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255. wRINGER ROLLS - Carried in stock for all Electric Washing Ma chine wringers. The filling Rubber Co. 139 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Announcements
Special votices

CARS STORED-16 WILLARD ST. S2.00 PER MONTH. PHONE 3-2543.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

MAYTAG wASHERS-Every house, wife should own one. Call for a demonstration. McCoy's, Inc 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

GRAPES-For sale. Best grade roc
 basket, 3S1 Berkley Ave, 3 houses up from Wilson School. Tel 3-6730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

THE HoTCHKIsS MOTOR co. 4S0 WATERFOWL AVE. Dial s.si77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
For Rent Real Estate

DENNY ST, 39-4 rooms, hot water
 heat, all modern improvements. Reasonable. Inquire on 2nd floor.