davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

CT excitement as the plot comes to a more or less happy ending.
 The companion feature is, "Son of the Border" with Tom Keane and Jule Hayden. "Son of the Bor- der. the RKO-Radio action west ern feature, is the doctors order for high adventure, dazzling epi- sodes, slam-bang action, breath taking thrills, daring feats and superbly staged hand-to- -harYd bat ties for the red-blooded movie goer.
 Also on the bill are excellent surrounding short subjects. The program changes Monday and for two days you will have the op- portunity at our little prices to see the big spectacular production "King Kong" in addition to another good feature attraction. A great treat has been secured for the New Garden patrons for next Wednes- day afternoon and evening when in addition to the regular picture pro- gram, "The Comites Y boys club will present their minstrel revue that has the whole town talking. See 40 of the cleverest juvenile ar lists in Waterbury in whirly gig of song, dance, and laughter pro- duced by those two popular lads Bill Clasby and Eddie Keenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Recital and Dance
 at WOmen's Club
Given Last Night By
 Kicks Private Studio

The s. R. o. shingle was evident long before the curtain rose on the opening number of the annual re- cital and dance of Kicks Private Studio last night at the Waterbury Women's club. The presentation, directed by Miss Bobby Southland, created a very favorable impression upon the minds of the capacity au- dience, clearly demonstrating the amazing progress the youngsters have shown in the past year. Miss Adelaine Bracken was ac- |companist on the piano for the var ious numbers. Mrs John F. Rick filled the capacity of hostess. Comics. Musical Maids played for dancing which followed.
 The mmebers of the class, at the conclusion of the show, presented their teacher, Miss Southland, with a beautiful watch in appreciation of the untiring efforts spent on them in their early rehearsals. Those who took part in the re- cital were:
 Bobh'r Anderson, Dolores Balt- ger, 1 ley Belanger, Eleanor Broder.c.i, Joseph Brown, Bebe Callahan, Rita Conlon, Ruth Con- lon, Hazel Collier, Jewell Cruess, Catherine Curtain, Catherine Dee gan, Harold Deegan, John Deegan, Jr., Mae Deegan, Veronica Diorio, Helen Deboakes, Peggy Di Pietro, Shirley Di Pietro, Althea Draper, Peggy Franz, Kathryne Fleming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Kong and Q tyrannosaurus, carried
 in King Kong's" great hand through streets where his every
 footstep. leaves wreckage and shrieking humans, and then car- ried up the straight, smooth sides of a skyscraper!
 Robert Armstrong plays the tn- trepid camera adventurer ot the story and Bruce Cabot the first mate who finally rescues her from
 King Kong. . The companion feature Is So
 This is Harris with Walter Cat. lett and a brilliant supporting cast
 of stage and scren stars; Wedness, day brings "Men Must Fight anu
 "The Constant Woman" while on
 Friday and Saturday the program will include Air Mail" being shown | for the first time in town, and "Ihe l Cohens and Kellys In Trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

the monster, a monster who battles and vanquishes tyrannosauri and pterodactyls over his prey.
 The supreme fantasy of King Kong" begins when King Kong after having been captured. breaks lose and runs riot in New York. These scenes open your eyes in startled surprise and amazement that the camera and heaven-knows- what-tricks can produce such im- possibilities! It is doubtful if im- agination and scientific skill will ever again combine to produce a thrill equal to that of the fifty fot ape atop the highest sky-scrap- CT, battling. with only his dumb brute strength. a squadron of army bombing planes pelting him with machine gun bullets.
 Beautiful Fay Wray plays well as the girl whose courage survives such thrills as being carried aloft by a pterodactyl, fought over by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

To prevent 1t from collapsing during the clearing away of sur rounding buildings, a four-story house in Marseilles. France, was covered with sheeting and props from ground to caves.
 Compulsory thrift is now tho rule in the Chinese army, the rate of saving being 10 per cent of the rate of pay, and ranges from 28 cents a month for privates to $17.50 for generals.
 After burning for more than two years fire has just been extin- guished in a coal mine in the Jharia district of Bihar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Double Feature
 at The Lyric

King Kong" RKO-Radio Pic- ture at the Lyric theater, is re- vealed as an extraordinary menace!
 He is the ultimate in goose flesh producing terror. The cold glitter of Dracula's eye made one shiver, but King Kong" glares with orbs large as pie plate. Women screamed when the heavy feet of Frankenstein's monster pIodded across the screen, but King Kong's' tread shakes the earth and spreads carnage! The barred fangs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Eleanor Calvin, Virginia Gibson, Rosemary Goodson, Marjory Ger man, Marjory Healey, Margaret Healey, Margaret Honan, Jean Horan, Phyllis Johnson, Mary Joyce, Mary Keane, Rosemary Keenan, Alice .Kenney. Francine La Rieviere, Mary Mccormack, Peggy Mccormack, Ruth Martin Myrtle Norton, Roland Massicotte, Rita McKenna, Anita Nardel!i Jane Nardelli, Joan Reedy. Joseph Ryan, Robbie Ryan, Robbie Scan- nell, Lillian Scheithe, Gertrude Stewart, Dottie Sizer, Doris Tucker Julie Truelove, Dottie Vailincourt Ann Wethered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

the time they neknamed Ellington O Bermondsey called kpper Barking George Moore the knocker door boy Hoxon who boxing under the of Charlie Cheese day "Gog6nxoa Haye popu. ary monckered he donkeys in tho shays reputable middle weight ofthat day ono Curly "soaman" Mortimer managed him. then there still golden man" Watson moncy.maker As remember he the naval port of Chatham
 Young tAscheiy Josephs sparkling Aidsate ehtwcght
 wnGgfamllAry
 Wonderland "Kiakbas" derived his
 administering terrific punsmen to his opponents fish and
 Mblant sounds of the Yiddsh
 Kelly" bl00mln' bcly)
 ccs of Monty the cicd eel from Mddle
 Street.
 Africa lightweight champonshp hoadne sports
  gallery $290) rngde Unholz had made the English foowok perfected tho head that could have tho decision for Napoleon ranks Engands tho big time in title
 Londons Ghetto turned that night tho beat his to victory ya tho Kishkas to Do another e exhibition put Kkas campaign tho Adga avore doomed ocr could poison hemloe The willy London Jew maneuercd his into einch a opportunity and ataa would tho phammer rights the Boes middle Josophs might well have tried Buddha after gruolng of tho fcrng Aseh stepped 18th tho Klshkas with left to the that hoard in PcttGoat tAne "kishkaa" %ss ,' JACK HEALY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
WASHINGTON HILLS FITTED BY CLUB
 AND ADMIRERS

Fellow club membes and invited guests lauded the efforts of the Washington Hill A. c. basketball team last evening at e testimonial dinner at Hotel Waterbury given tho hoop squad by the club in cel- ebration of the winning of the first round championship of the City Amateur league by the boys from upper Baldwin street. Rev John Dillon of St Francis Xavier church presided as toastmaster following his personal congratula- ton to the squad and its manager, George Casey. Father Dillon em- phasized tho spirit that has made possible tho building of successful organizations, both religious and athletic in this city, urging the players to keep alive the same spirit in their future athletic con tests.
 Manager Casey, President Patrick Slattery, ice-president Hughes sheehan and John A. Cluney spoke briefly in congratulatory tones, wishing the team continued success on tho court for the 1888 season. Charles Corners led in the singing of tho Washington Hill club song. which followed a rising vote of thanks to business and profession. ai men from tho "Hlir' section, who made possible the testimonial of appreciation to the players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
UNCERTAIN 2,6OO HIP. ENGINE CAN
 BE CONTROLLED
Yet Titled Britisher VIII Try for 300 N. P. H. Auto Speed Record
BY HENRY McLEMoRE fIlnlted lPreaa Stan COrrenIOndentl

(OUhtcOf A'keoS DVuM OVEtNnAtVuUCheb
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb D. (uPl-What is the highest speed at which m automobile may be driven before it will wrest con. trol from It's driver and become Q mad runaway whose course must end in destruction7
 Is it 800 miles an hour7 S6O2 S7B? That IS one of the nicer mys- teries Sir Malcolm Campbell faces when he wheels his gigantic Blue. bird out on the beach and slams the throttle that whips the 2,600 horse power motor, to the floor. Will he, if he gives Bluebird her head, become nothing more than q passenger on e motorized bullet3
 We asked Sir Malcolm about that today and he didn't know. Tie said he could not possibly estimate the speed at which car would become absolutely unmanageabie.
 Looking for Limit
 You see," said the man who travelled 253 miles an hour and wasn't satisfied, we cannot know that because no man has ever faced the problem. There must be q limit, however. say there must be one because I believe thero is Q limit to the speed at which . mans eyes can tell his brain to tell his muscles to make . certain move that he depends for control over c machine"
 To show how instantaneously Sir Malcolm must react to save hifns self from violent death, picture him as he thundered into tho esaA Al l. last year. Aided by Q favorable wind ho rocketed past the big crimson disc that marks tho enc trance to the mile at around 267 miles an hour, which meant that he was travelling approximately 130 yards second. Suddenly, the Blueblrd moved of the true the machine had veered, for the But Sir Malcolmn knew 1t, and from his tiny cockpit siung deep in the body of tho machine, he pulled
 Split Seconds
 How long did it take him to mako his decision? Not second, certainly, for # 1t had Biuobird would have travelled iS0 yards and ploughod into tho sand dunes or plunged into the ocean. It couldn't have been oven q tonth of . sec. ond. for Biuobird would have moved i3 yards and made 1t almost impossible for her driver to bring hor around safely.
 The Biuobird that Sir Malcolm will put on tho beach this year packs almost twieo tho power of the Bluebird that ioafed along ct 0 moro 130 yards q second in 1881.
 Boy, reserve mo 0 nice clean sand dune, and Do sure it'g in row z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
ORDER or NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, WIDOW, HEIRs' REPRESENTA- TIVES and CREDITORS Of Wll- Ham Perkins, late of said water land, Charles W. Roscoe and VII. liam Prince, doing business as Waterbury Improvement Co., jeannetto Zakhelm, Charles Ros: engarten, Mollie Madnick and William Thompson. all of said srx$s %Hisr'oSsRy oR coNsncrregyTE, gE .GSsx Msw EsSraary HSysn cSshn'yX ssh, 'Xp. sf fisss ssA''''af'' UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Waterbury Savings Bank pray. Ing for reasons thorein set forth Tor a judgment appointing Q receiver, . foreclosure of . mortgage on props erty on North Elm street. in sald Waterbury, possession OF saia hpstnrs prtsm inc Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to pc haid on the first Tuesday of March A. D, 1888, It appearing to and being found by tho subgcribing authority that the said eetain dofendants are gone to parts unknowni theretere, . oRDEREp, That notiee os vnn vno by pubiishing this order In the Eve: nlnE Democrat, . newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days sue. cessiysly, eemmencing on on or or before the 18th day of gsbr.~,iary' u.,iHcr' A A. ,n. D. different person who, with his do. ings thereon indorsed, shall make aa' '''ti tuiEoRdB IT. FREEMAN,
 Clark of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County ht
 Waterbury.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury FebruarY 9. 1oSS, ..,..o,,. ia |. true and attested copy of the original order of Notice Tn my hands for publication.
 NICHOLAS N. JAMELE,. 2.0 -.3t Deputy Sherln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
A little isnOcl---A little boost First It's inc--,f'hen It's y0u

A little knOck---A little boost t First It's inc--f'hen It's you < No harm dOnc--1ts all ln fun.
 (By Miss Iy0tta Strikcsansparcs
 TWO wins out of six starts isn't what you would caro to write homo about but "ba, it as it may" (eateh onYS that ig Capt Hep sheron's record for tho past two weeks. Cibuiskis, John March, Al vaitukG- itis and Hop shoron Gii hit 300 or better for e team total of 1610 but Vaitukaitis scxtios came through in fine style tho last game trounelng the hoppers b60 to 4S0.
 The bouquet Co head of cabbagc) goes tO Rabbit Foot Dr. COliiey who str0dc up to thc foul Ilnc like c veteran then proceeded tO DOW on anchor mans score of fSfs7b. i2O for q total of 3iS.. You caiI not appreciate thIs score until | tOli you that COlncy's average is Bl.g6.. Who said there is no santa Claus? Unless Al Judge BrOnsky shows immediate Improvement nc and the boo wifi battle it out for tie b0Oby prizc.a ft'fs
 Eddie Bobbin - 1 think you're ITO sock John Koplczh on tho You won 2 games with the sreat-
 And capt Hop sheron you sure But Kopicsh,s sSs and Dukes gre, Can never beat zubras 3s0.
 Afaybc Kopivzli's blail bIahs arc in the throcs of C slump as cvis dcnced by their f377 total score, but aftcF watching Dnlskis, . 1Os avcraGc iisan FoiI half hearted vf.eG.DO score, my suppOsitiCn is sHThefc's something iflellow (mcl. low means rotten) iii Deiinnrk and It Was . simple Elfntter Tor IsObbins legal Iielits to take two games and sole possession or ast place.
 A new broom sweeps clean and now shovel digs deep, we suEs gestod that 0rabies get new piGks and Bhovels and dig themselvei out Of the cellar position. Capt. 0rabIsssand particularly Jay Wup'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Whippets Win

The whlppet Reserves defeated the Hot Chag last night at the North End Y. 80 to 1p. T. areti- fer featured for the winners with eight points while McNantara and Burns excelIed for the losers with four points apiece. The Whippet Reserves challenge tho UnknQwns. Athletic Midgets, Comets. N. ID. Y. Midgets, Bpartans or any other 10 to i2 year old team In the city, For games answer through the Democrat. as q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Probate Court, FSbruary Sth AID.

ESTATE OF Matilda Popelewski. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased, The Ad. ministrator, having exhibited BE Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the l4th day of February AID. 1888, at 9:S0 o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate office In Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned Tor hearing on tho allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Admlnistrator to give notice there. of, by publishing thls order In some newspaper having Q circulation In said District, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, g.
 prohntN Court EehruArv 9th AID

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, February 9th AID.
 icSsSTf.ATE OF Anthony Daniels
 alias Antony Daneis alias Tony Daneles, late of Waterbury, In said District, deceased. Upon the applI- cation of John W. Jenusaitis, Ad. ministrator, praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle . doubtful and disputed claim In favor of said ostate, as per ap. piication on nle more fully appears,
 ORDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 18th day of February A.b. 1888 at Q o'clock in the forenoon (standard- time), and that notice Do given of the pend. ency oe said application, and the time sand place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order ono time In some newspaper having . circu. iation in said District, also by mailing in registered letters, post. age prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to the Consul General of Lithuania, 16 Park Row, New York City, on or before the 10th day of February 1888.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
BOXMEN OPPOSE
 NEW HAVEN CELTICS
Old-Timers to Show in Prelim Tonight - Car. rollmen Trip Meriden

The Paper Box contingent, con- querors of the Meriden Insilcos h the Silver City last night by an il point Margin, will show on their home surface tonight, tho Brook lyn Y court, meeting the New Hay. en Ceitics in the main game of . double bill. Tn the prciim at 7:30 o'clock Johnny Moore'B Water- vile Old Timers will take the floor against Dan Mahaney'a Brooklyn old Timers. Dancing will follow the games
 Boley Goes Big.
 Boiey JokabauBkas ran wild a- gainst the fnsileoA last night scor- ing i3 points, in tho Boxers 3S to to 27 victory. Mike Hlggiston ans nexed 10 points although Carl Sprafke got away from him for 10 taliies. At half time the locals led, IS to 10. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Favorites Win in
 N.E.Y. Club Loop

The North End Y Juniors, with Colgan, Leeco and Martino doing most of tho scoring. chalkcd up their ninth consecutive fnterAcIub IJeague victory last night on thoir home court defeating tho Eagles, 3t to 1T. Margiotta was the iosors
 Tho Adeiphi busted tho IIigh- flanders in the second game, 2t to 14. DeLeon and frosly scored eight and i've points, respec ctivoly for tho winners while Angelo ans nexed Ave, for the losers.
 The Hills eked out . sfouR point victory over the ColOnlAls n the other league enoounter.Hst Co 1T. Toilette and Sodan0, wore the win- ners high scorers while Shanney was tho losers big gun, fHHf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

bio Stokes, dug 50 fast and furious ly' that even with total score of 1895, they were able t0 take two out of thfee from Sheriff Jenu. saitls and his sharpshooting depu- ties.
 They may be sharIssh0Otlng dep. utlcA remarked blOkua but C f4OO score is q long way from hitting tic bulls eye. There's mud in yOur eye sheriff. Perhaps Tommy Dc: links gave them an Injection Of cfnbalIIiing lluid and the boys were dead and didn't know enough Co ss,, e dow ss w,as wow s inc Mississ,nnI ssS a,es Well, tic owner Of it is none Oiler than Happy Ed LasIy who rolled z games over 1OO---fiamely 1O7 hIld fOi, yOu ask hiiii what he rolled the third game and then duck. <, From 1500 down to an insigni. ficant 1915 score fl wonder Joe Yanayich's teams record, which is certainly going from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the eomposs itlon Of his team ladies and gentle. men, ig Frank R0inanauskaB lead: of man who hit 240, Grandma Diii Kenausis' e7i, Aiibi Ike Stokes 2g0 and Capt Yanavioh with 2b0, There they are, pure and unaduiterated, now what am I bid for them.
 Tho COnqHerOrs or should 1 say, gift recipients, Of z games from tlie wonder boys. were. explained by that painless. extractor. Doctor Walter Hclens, iine ID y0sIr squad Doc s0 that we Oala take . sii0t.-- Ileg pardon, ! mean q snapshot of them. fncidentiy Belens team fs now Fep0sing in Gtli place, from cellar Co attic is quitc . jump fn four weeks.
 Another case Of mot now good my team was, but how terrible the other team bowied" was the . act farce between Lasky's newsdeaIers and Tsd Yanayich's coal beavers which goes on the board as e 2 game win for Lasky. A 100 average bowler hits an so occasionally but when Dapper Joe Kiish followed ip an ss with an ee score his mind niust have been where his bowling arm wasn't
 Aa mA-~ WA~s....as.. a.A fgma.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CARNERA SPAR MATE
 HAS BROKEN ARM

Pompton Lakes. N. l. Feb e. (UP)-~Lew Flowers, 2i0spound negro sparring. partner, today hes his left arm in cast. It was broken yesterday during q workout with Primo Camera, huge Italian heavyweight, who fights Ernie gchfaf of Boston, In New York tc- sorrow night. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Yanavich with their 77 and so scores evidently tried to sec who could knock over tie least nuns ber Ofs pins. Try and keep me Guict--Al VaiiOIiis found the 0D. position rather weak and devoted him time Co bowling instead of bowling. finishing with his teams high score of BfO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
BRADLEY EXCELS AS
 TAFT BEATS MILFORD

Watertown, Feb 0-Yesterday Taft school basketball team beat the Milford school team by . score of 2S to 17. Summary:
 Taft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

IcarI wsdmyer, sensational soph. onore sprint star Of the University of Maryland. won 18t out Of 1p dashes last aceson/ M f'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
HoldsLife Cheaply Campbell
Ny Idols Feet Are Made of Clay
By DAN PARKER

MY LAST boxing shattered My president Garden bitterness al faith nature In fact ah nortsi
 recall the valiant win public when the of Primo Camera threatened to pick Friday nights boutgwth Ernie schaaf? rco  protect publc?"
 We'll that was about "a the old Auarkey. All Valiant Win shouting protecting public, whereby would be able of the publcs pockets than he had agreed nve-doar And had trusted so implicitly In him' How could Wnf2
 ohce tickets Friday
  $330 rngsdo the benevolent brothery s lineup this All ngsde seats ~ ss30; all $930 30; of s22o side bal seats, Si.i0; end balcony. b5 cents.
 weeks with this weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
STATE oy coNNEcTIcyT, New

'3Ss$ ss:a :s::,s '' S.'''.';;ss 2. execution to gI. issisd, ,, ,Sy 1v!I 1%lil,ss |, ss: ssy s y.ssSs, ysSssi: Hyris's'ssr rsss .. q 2. s'ss .S ta., sy''Syis S, ,ss cSs.fsii ssss Esrkln. d.b,a. T j. LaTkin < Sons, Atsss" SAMUEL ,cRsHLBR,
 Censisbi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DIsTRtIG;T 2; es,., oy YAETBnBYnY, ErI1l .g !I Is

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, sA
 Probate Court February sth, AID.
 iiSSSTI.ArB or Joe alntauski, also called 0intRuskas,. late Of Water bury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application Of Mary N0Fs kus, praying that letters Of admins lstrati0n may Dc granted on said Estat6.sas per application on hle more fully appears, it Is
 oHDBNleDt That said application Dc heard and determined ct the Probate office in, Waterbury, ID FebFuary AID. l0e3 at Il o'clock n the forenoon (BtAhdaFd tlme), And that notice be given Of the pends efiey Of said application, and the lime and place Of hearing there0p, by publishing the same one tlme in some noWspapeF having . elreuias ton in said DlstrJet, also by leaving with or by mailing iI Leglsteyed letters, postage prepald from. We: teFbury, R copy Of this order to ali Without the Probate District of Wa tefbufy, and Co the C0nsuiate nsns srai Of t.ithuania, fb Park Row, New York, on or before the 9th day Of February 1888.
 Asst. CiAfk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Paper Rox.
ssss ssts hU L Insiicos Majors.

Totals ......... sl Score at half tiniei Paper Box fs InEiico 10. Reforeoi Wnrner. Time Four i0.minute periods. aH M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

LOANS TO ssoo--olig ehavss sAN
 .sssSYEy .ss Yyy.,i Mg.vHl % koa1 .,.i .',eSIs.ios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Score at half time; Taft l7, Mi. ford x; referee, Watersj time, 6. minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

right anything wants tcketsybu shouldn't masqueradins of while actually doubling tplng the tickets.
 Q genius alternating of the good will of the fans with like ths
 DEAR DAN: Tho Madam" of John Mortimer contained in Billings
 wonder does John recall the heyay of Harry Jacobs the Fight whecpe Road In those tae days lot of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Business SerUice
'i Business scrvsccs Rendered

WINDOW VI NJ W ,.c CLEANING MI o.,5 1 Y. you M WI ], do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. oKiee, 9s Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.tbif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Tonight on Alleys 1.2--Vaitukaitis vs B0bbin. 3.4--Belens vs Laslky. 6.0--KopiGzh ys 0rabieg. 7-S--Sher0n vs Jenusaitis. 9sI0-E. YAnaYLeh Ya J. YanaYleh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Announcements
Lost and Found

6 Lost nflu EOuHu
 .ss B: |. WORK basket, valued as keepgtake, eOntaining material, lost on Town Plot car. Finder please call 4s4310' white gold glasses in ieathar case, Saturday afternoon, Finder kindly call b.f240.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
.,S1L. I. P. Bowling .A
 A Chatter 'I\

bio Stokes, dug 50 fast and furious iy that even with q total score of 1893, they were able t0 take two out of threo from Sheriff Jenu. saitis and his sharpshooting depu. ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Financial
aaons, feass''

Mortgages Piaeed.-fnsuranes 7 General finanee q Realty Go. Inc. teb North Main sG Dial sss7$b