davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
SCHOFIELD TO
 PLAY AGAINST
 STATE HOOTERS
Annual Alumni Game at at StOrrs Next Week;
 Coach to Play

Storrs, Dec. 12-Letters have been sent by Dean of Men Sumner A. Dole to nine former Connecticut State college basketball captains urging them to round up their teams for the annual Undergraduate Alumni basketball clash to be held in Hawley armory at 8:30 p. m. We'd nesday as the seasons opener for the Nutmeggers. Formerly scheduled for this Saturday, the game was postponed until next week for the convenience of the Alumni.
 Dean Dole, former State coach, will again lead the former greats against the HuslSie five under Coach John Heldman. Ray Ryan of New bury, Beverly Wilson of Newton, Haven, William Schof1eld of Water Mass, Dan Chubbuck of Middle town, Pop Williams of Danielson, Connie Donahue of Torrington, Henry Schildgen of Naugatuck, Hubby Levitow of Hartford and Nate Lipman of New Britain, are the for mer captains rounding up the Alum nj players.
 Although beginning the training period with 21 men, the Nutmeg squad has diminished to II men, plus two others who will be eligible in February also practicing.
 The combination working best jus tnow includes Phil Greasley of West Hartford at center; Ed Poland of West Haven and Skell Read of Rockville, forwards, and Bebe Dan- iels and Milt Kaplan, both of Hart ford, guards. The other six men in- clude Ted Janiga of Meriden and Jake Lewis of Willimantic, forwards; Sanford Birnbaum of Plainville and Stanley Morrill, of Willimantic, centers, and Mike Puzak of Oakville and John Collins of Willimantic, guards. John Pringle of Williman- tic, center, and Morris Appell of New Britain, guard, will both be eligible in February.
 The ball handling of the players has improved considerably during the past week and practice games have been played with several out- side teams to test the boys. Tonight Coach Heldman took his men to Middletown to play 8 practice game with the Cardinal i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
NORTH END CADETS
 OPPOSE ARROWS

Coach Hennie Jacovino's Cadets will open up the N. E. Y. nIter- mediate basketball league on sat- urday afternoon showing against the N. E. Arrows. The Cadets will sport the following roster: Captain An- gelo Jacavino, Joe Celentano. Tom eantalucia, Jim cLngo, Frank Mo- naco, Hank eeneduek. Don and Joe GforEa, and Ted sczpanski. The club is open for other engagements and may he secured through Angelo Jacovino ct T7 Division street or by calling the N. E. Y. between 2 end 10 o'clock any night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
RAMBLERS RUN
 AWAY WITH RACE
Sensational Philadelphia Hockey Team Far Ahead
 in Can-Amer. Play
(BY United PresSl

The Philadelphia !RamblerS, in ill- creasihg their lead in the Can-Am Hockey league by a 6-1 victory over the Springfield Indians last night, gave promise of breaking seasons scoring records in a runaway race. In eleven games they have played to date, the Ramblers have scored 41 goals for an average of slightly under four game. At the same time they have held their oppon- ents to meager IA tallies.
 Playing on home ice, the Ram blers took the lead in the opening session and caged three goals be. fore the Indians scored their lone tally in the second session. Sammy McManus was the scoring ace. con- verting three passes from Mac Col- vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

would give any intimation of the players involved.
 Quinn has honey at his disposal Eo build up the Braves so he may have been persuaded to put out cash instead of players.
 The other deal is expected to bring Curt Davis, the only good pitcher on the Philleis staff, to the Chicago Cubs.
 Manag0 Charley Grimm offered Eo return Chuck Klein, outfielder to the Philliehs in a trade for Davis but Wilson and Jerry Nugent, Philly president, demanded cash.
 Must Pay Cash
 In a final, futile effort to avoid paying out any money, Grimm had offered to throw in Pitcher Roy Henshaw or outfielder Tuck Stain back.
 The Cub manager and hsi em- ployer, P. K. Wrigley, are expected to get together today on straight cash deal for Davis. Both believe he will assure them a pennant Rgain in 1886.
 Only one player deal was com- pleted yesterday. The New York Yankees traded Johnny Allen, 8 veteran of five years experience in the majors, to Cleveland for Monte Pearson and Steve Sundra.
 Several important questions were Dn the docket for the join tmeet- engs of executives.
 One radical change in policy pro- posed would increase the visits of eastern clubs to western clubs from khree to four each year.
 Under the new plan the eastern prs would play two games with each club on the first visit and three zach on three ensuing trips. The theory is that fans gete tired of seeing the same visiting team four straight days.
 and adopted many similfwypypyp
 American and National league executives met separately yesterday end adopted many similar rules.
 Improvement
 They voted to limit barnstorm- hg tours of major leaguers to ten days after the regular season ends, thus preventing a petition of the Dean brothers episode this year.
 They voted to send umpires south Do officiate at practice games of pnajor league teams.
 The National leaguers decided Shat an umpire who has worked for them IS years may be pensioned. The pension will start at $1,500 an- nually and run up to $2,400 under q sliding scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
BOROUGH AUTO HOOP LOOP TO
 START FRIDAY
Six Teams Comprise Y Basketball Circuit; Per-
 sOnnels Picked
Especial to the Democrat

Naugatuck, Dec. 12.-Captains, team members, and team names are all in readiness for tomorrow, the opening day for the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Senior "Auto" Basket ball league. The teams will be represented by the names of auto- mobiles and six teams make up Che league. The Plymouths with Capt. Teddy Rykowsli will have Russ Weaving, Babe Sweeney, Gene Chappie, Teddy Carzasty, Teddy Wojtcak, Vincent Sosnowski, and Joe BurkOwSki.
 The Packards with Captain Ed- mund CieslewSki will have Don Garrick, Paul Beardsley, Arnold Wurm, Al Urbelis, Jimmie Cum- mings, F. M. Hall and w. Triano. The Chryslers with Bill Quinn, as captain, have l.. Keches, I. Grant, Bill Morris, Walter Driscoll, Jack McSherry, Joe Paplauskas and Clarence Scheithe. The, V-8's with Eddy Uraschke captain, have Fran cis Quinn, Francis Bartinowski, Gene Montanari, Walter Palmoski, Ellsworth Neary, Walter Plosh and Nick Balcerski.
 The Model T's with Edmond Blondes as captain have Bill Jones, J. Marcelonis, Chuck Janik, Tom Fitzpatrick, Ernest Erickson, John Knocke and Teddy Cheimlewski. The Bucks with George Schaeffer as captain have Edmund Steriak, Jack Dean, Tom Tookey. Anthony Berardi, Stanford Bottorf, Ray Faust and Dan Rado.
 This weeks games, Friday, Dec. 13.-6:45, Plymouths vs Packards; 7:25, Chryslers vs V-8's; 8:05 Model T's vs Bucks.
 Friday, Dec. 20-6:45, Packards vs Chryslers: 7:25. Plymouths vs Model T's; 8:05-V'8's vs Bucks.
 Friday, Dec. 27.-V-8's vs Model T's: 7:25, Packards vs Bucks; 8:05, Plymouths vs Chryslers.
 Friday, Jan. 3-Buicks vs Ply- mouths; 7:25, Model ITS vs Chrys- lers; 8:05-Packards vs V-8's.
 Friday, Jan. 10-Buicks vs Chrys- lers; 7:25-Plymouths vs V-gs; 8:05, Packard vs Model T's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
ST. STAINS TEAMS
 TO START SEASON

The St. Stan's teams will open their season against the strong Thompsonville teams at Pulaski hall tonight. The game is set for 8 o'clock.
 The mems team with Bogus and Sepkowski, two new men are sure to be in hte race this year. A large crowd is expected to see the opener. The girls shall be seen in the pre- linn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
BROWN CAPTAIN

Providence, R. l., Dec. 12.-(UP) A. Ostergard of Canton, O., a regular halfback, has been elected captain of next seasons Brown varsity football team, sue. ceeding Don Emery.
 At the same time, it was ap- nounced that Walter w. Burbank of Larchmont, N. r., an all-around athlete, had been elected captain of the 1898 soccer team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
PROVIDENCE FRIARS
 SMOTHER YALE, 4S=24

New Haven, Conn, December 12 - (UPl = The Providence College Friars basketball team defeated Yale here last night, 84-24, after a scor- ing spree by Bobinski, Davin and Smith, who accounted for 38 points.
 It was Yales first intercollegiate game of the season and signalled the rebut of Ken oLeffler, former Ge- neva college coach, who replaced Elmer Ripley as basketball mentor.
 The score at the half was Yale l6; Providence 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

ness session.
 The Philadel- phia Phillies, who must raise cash to pay their spring training expenses, are in- volved in both.
 Bob Quinn, new chief of the BoS-
 ton Braves said he would an- nounce a trade with the PhillieS. Neither he nor his manager, Bill MCKechnie, nor Jimmy Wilson, PhillV manarer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
DRIGGS IN EASY
 WIN OVER DUGGAN

The second game of the grammar school basketball series was easily won by Driggs yesterday afternoon at the Central Y. M. c. A. The score. Driggs IS, Duggan 2. Holmes and Lavallo piled up the points for Driggs and made a good showing on the floor. Avaletto, substitute, left guard for Duggan, made the lone tally for that team.
 A good sized crowd witnessed the game, which was in charge of Henry Darlington. The next game will be Friday afternoon when Russell and Slocum meet for their first en- counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Quinn Out To Buy Boston BraDe First DiDision Ba Clu
LOUIS TO TRY FOR
 QUICK KNOCKOUT

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Dec. 12.- (UP)-Joe Louis is going to try and polish off Pauline Uzcudun tomor- row night as fast as possible.
 q will do it as quickly as I car" " Joe promised today. "But they tell me old upsidedown is hard to get at."
 Louis concluded active training yesterday by boxing seven rounds. He will have light workout today and leave for New York early to- morrow morning.
 Louis expects to scale 2OS pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
BOWLING MATCH

Thomaston, Dec. 12-The Knights of Columbus lodges of the Nauga- tuck valley have formed 6 bowling league of which the local organiza- tion is a member. Last week the Thomaston team defeated the Wa EerburianS.
 This weeks session will be held at khe Recreation, local bowling alleys, tonight at 8 o'clock. Thomaston's IS kearn will oppose Naugatuck, Sey- k1our will bowl Ansonia and Water bury will oppose Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
GAMES WANTED

The Thomaston Alumni boys Basketball team wants games with any semi-profeSsional team in the state. The local team is composed of former high school stars. Any one wishing to schedule game may call Manager Harold Olcese in Ehomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
WRESTLING
(By United Prsss)

Boston-Leo Numa. Seattle, Wash, threw Charley etrack, Boston: Tommy hsa, epringfield, drew with Count George zaryn0fl, Boston; Fred Moran, Newport. threw Mar shall Muiss, New York; HerIni ol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

stango, Afford. Burke, and Gothind.
 Duggan, zukauskas, Stere, Fucco, Hancock. Dickio. Angelo. and Ro- manskiS.
 Score ct half time - Driggs 12, Duggan 0. Referee - N. Darlington. Time-l-6's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

son. Sweden, threw Jack Ross. Bos- ton; Heinie Olson, Sweden, drew with Leo Hyatt. Manchester. ~. H.:
 Billy Bartnsh. Chicago. threw silent Abbott Boston; Maxie Goldberg. 1oston. threw Ivan PstEoR, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
CHICAGO'S CUBS HOT AFTER CURT DAVIS OF PILLS
Braves Also May Get
 PhiIadeIphians-Allen Leaves YankS
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

BY WINTHROP LYMAN
 Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndentJ
 Chicago, Dec. 12.-UP)-Two more player deals were hanging fire to-day as major league execu- tives prepared to wind up their annual gathering with 8 joint busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
This Sporting
 World
Caught In Passing
BY JOHN A. oLUNEY

the hopes Of champ1OnShp paSKeC- ball aSpirantS of the Intercolleg League this season was quite evident to a crowd of 1000 fans who saw them double the count in field goals and free throws last night against Yale, whom they spotted six points in the first five minutes of play, only to win out 4S to A as Providence fans yelped for that big round "50." Ken Loeffler, new Yale coach, will have an almost impossible task in moulding 8 winning combination from the talent he now has, though the football players some of whom play good basketball, may help him out a bit after the holidays.
 Loeffler, after the game, express ed the opinion his Geneva College team of last year would take Prov idence by ten points. If that is so, he must have coached 8 group of whirl- winds and Sharpshooters with no faults, for Al McClelland'S Friars have plenty of what it takes to win college games, their passing attack being almost professional in style and effectiveness.
 Wilby has no less than 19 hoop games on tap, starting tomorrow night at Watertown, ten of them at home, including the Crosby and Leavenworth tits and winding up with Rogers at Newport following a game in Naugatuck. Valley league games include Torrington, Gilbert, Central, Harding, and Ansonia. Neat schedules have been printed up for the public with a scoring column that can be kept all season.
 George Mulligan has agreed to promote a card of ten amateur box ing bouts for the Yankee Division benefit fund on Thursday, December 19, at Buckingham hall, which place was not named for Buck" Cunning ham, despite the claims of his press agent, Jocko Sullivan, the Elm City restaurateur. One of the best box ing bills of the year is plotted for local ringworms, who prefer the am- ateurs, it seems to the higher paid performers.
 With so much mystery surround ing those national league player deals, it should not be too Surpris- ing if Johnny Moore finds himself in Boston Brave uniform next sea- son, for the Phils need cash and Bob Quinn, the new Brave buyer, has been told Moore would help his bat ting attack plenty next season. Pitcher Curt Davis looks like a sure shot to find himself with the Cham pion Chicago Cubs. At that the Phils will be no worse >off than the Ath- leticS.
 Those who go in for sailing-on the dance floor, will tell you Bill Tasillos arrangement of Red Sails in the Sunset" at Waverly Inn is 8 winner of any battle of music. If he could get Mickey Cochrane's saxa- phone in the band, what could be Sweeter?
 Lefty" Baron, Brooklyn A. c. and K. of L. basketball player, received nice letter from Eddie Dooley, prominent radio football expert, in- forming the local product that he was the winner of beautiful radio receiving set. The award was made to those who selected the winners of certain college football games which were played on November 30. Barron is the only Brass Cityite to win, 25 radios being given to fans all over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Score at half time, 21 all: referee, Casman; time, 10 min. quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan, plans to erect a State Opera House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
SPECIAL GIRLS, MATCH.

426 364 414 Ind. High Single-F. Opalock, 110. Ind. High Three-F. Opalock. 296. Team High Single-Grenier, 426.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, December 18th,
 ESTATE OF WILLIAM J. NULL HALL. late of the town, of Water bury, in said district, deceased.
 trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- ed, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDWARD W. MULHALL, 12-13-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
A REAL SALE

Every December we slash prices to make room for new stock. Take advantage of these offers. We stand in back of our guarantee.
 '35 Plymouth 6 wheel Sedan
 '34 Plymouth Deluxe Coach
 '33 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
 '33 Plymouth Sedan and Coach '32 Nash Deluxe Sedan
 '34 Chevrolet Master Coach
 30 Ford Town Sedan
 '31 Auburn Brougham ........ $235 '29 LaSalle Conv. Coupe ..... $175 '32 Chev. Closed Cab Pickup .. $225 '31 Buick Std. Coach ......... $235 '31 Ford Deluxe Roadster .... $145 30 Ford Spt. Roadster ...... : 95 '29 Ford Coach .............. $ 60 '29 Ford Spt. Roadster ....... $ 45 '31 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe ...... $195 29 Ford Spt. Coupe ........... $60 '27 Chrysler 4-cyl. Sedan ..... $ 30 '28 Nash Spt. Roadster ....... $ 35 '28 Chrysler Roadster ......... $ 25 '28 Buick Std. Coach ......... $ 45 '31 Dodge Panel Truck ....... s 95 '27 Packard Phaeton ......... $ 45 '27 Packard Sedan ........... $ 85 '29 Ford Coach .........., 6 45
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Phone 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

As the year draws to, Q close, WATR can look back over Q year of successful accomplishment. The station has certainly lived up to its name, '"The Voice of Water bury", in every respect. It has been a year in which WATR pre- scented new and unusual programs, while continuing and improving its standard type of broadcasts. !. Even these reflections are too early, for the year yet has more than two weeks to run and in that time George Duffy has arranged for the station to present several special holiday features that will end the twelve-month with a bang.
 Weekend gossip. Radio
 Row is showing great interest
 in the new ad campaign on the
 part of station WOR, Newark.
 The broadcaster calls itself the
 first complete high-i1delity sta-
 tiOn. A WATR daytime
 broadcast few weeks ago was
 heard in West Virginia, an un.
 usual daytime pickup. The
 latest issue of Radio Review,
 the publication of the WOmen's
 National Radio Committee,
 again raps the network kid
 shows. The latest wrinkle,
 having tap dancers perform on
 the air, causes the publications
 editor to wax sarcastic.
 A guest columnist comes to the fore to-day to help us out. He makes some interesting comments and suggestions on WATR pro- grams. We'll turn the rest of to- days column over to Critic:
 Uncle Harry still retains his old popularity over station WATR and manages to gain new friends as he goes along. Last Monday he pre- sentrd his greatest surprise number in tie Major Bowes unit. The ail- ateurs took to the mike at 5.l5 i'm. mediately after President Roose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
| Coming Events

Dec. 14-First M. E. Kappa Chi Phi election of officers. Dec. 14-Second Congregational Alpha Nu sorority tea. Dec. 15-Dramatic Guild play ct Mt. Carmel church.
 Dec. 15-First Baptist church pageant. Dec. 17--D. A. V. Mass Meeting at Pythian hall. Dec. 17-St. Joseph's Holy Name society election meeting. Dec. 17-Patriotic Order, Sons of America, Election Meeting. Dec. 17-Euclid Lodge installa- ton at Masonic Temple. Dec. 20-Brooklyn Athletic Club carnival.
 Dec. se-First Baptist Child Study group meeting.
 December 2l-Mardi Gras balloon dance by Pro Patria committee. Dec. 2l.-Corporal Coyle post and Auxiliary card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Repeating . note of yesterday: there's an opening for Q good piano player in local orchestra. Drop . note to the radio editor if you're intereste. WATR has presented several programs on behalf of the Christmas Seal sale sponsored by the Anti -Tuber- culOsis League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
LIVELY STORY FROM FLORIDA

Homestead, Fla. - (UP) = The neighbors are saying there's nothing Eugene Saunders. IS. wouldn't do to earn a quarter. For that amount of money he swallowed live frog and won Q bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

would be interesting. A good piano soloist is always welcome to these ears but they are hard to find on the dials. !. |. Jimmy Col gan rates high in one opinion, but we would prefer his organ tones he is better on the piped in- strument at Polls. .. Russ Brooks, WATR spieler, announcer to you, divides his spare time be- tween Waterbury and New Haven.
 Try Billy O'Brien on his pro-
 gram tomorrow, 12.15 and an hour later tune in on the Barn Dance for another treat.
 The kiddie show later in the
 afternoon should also be worth
 while. The youngsters were
 very good last night aS the Washington Park Community House. ...
 Nominations for some of the best broadcastS of 1936. The fire mems parade. The 1ftsh' 2AAAACA AOesAA R9SA 0NC VAAS eSHkSSeSA ance of Jack Dempsey, and Fritzi Scheff, and the broadcasts of Clock Company annual outing at Lake Quassapaug, and the IA. out at Lakewood park. The memorial day program. Chase Kim balls talks on important topics The appearances of Dr. Fran cis Barnes the election re- turns and the worlds series. . All are credited to W.A.T.R. Then there was the spelling contest, and other educational features which attracted considerable attention In sports the baseball games from Hamilton park were aces and now 1t is bowling. The most unusual local air shows were the telephone talks from Cleveland in which the voices of George Casey. Cliff McHale, Paul Doran and oth- CTS were heard. All added to the prestige of '"The Voice of Wa terhllrvn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Freddie Hall and Billy O'Brien were among the WATR notables who entertained at the testi- monial to Marty Dunn at The Elton Thursday night Guy DiMOdugno will again be heard on the program with Billy, and Jimmy Colgan, at noon to-mor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Wentworth handled the broad cast of the Moro Castle disaster from 8 coast guard cutter, he handled the Hauptmann trial, and has introduced three pres idents on the air. He comes to Waterbury from Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
WATR NOTES

Wentworth Cam. who's been heard over WATR these days, has had an active career in the radio and show worlds. Those who've heard him on the air will con- cede that he has . grand radio personality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT OF WATERBURY ss. PROBATE COURT, December 10th. ESTATE OF JOHN NORBUTAS also called NORBUT, late of the deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to MARY GILLIS,
 Administratrix,
 French St., Watertown, Conn.
 12-13-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tir s, Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-59O5. Batteries recharged. 500 without service SOdNdA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23s East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
HTTCH-HIKE REUNITEs FAMILY

Hope Valley, R. I.-(UP)-War- ren Ponte, l4, hitch-hiked four days from New Jersey and found his father, whom he had not met since their separation about 12 years ago. En route the boy slept in barns, url- der porches, and ate handouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, Dec. 18th, 1885;
 ANGELO ANTONIO also called
 ANGELANTONIO COG CHIOLA,
 late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CARMELA COCCHIOLA, 12-12.3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

This city has plenty of good irl- strumental talent and local orches- tras could be spotted. -. One of the unusual bands happens to be Connie Bracken's Musical Maids who were receiving plenty of fan mail when on the air. Then the Irist-American boys are en- titled to some consideration for their type of performance. It would be . good boost to Water bury Celts and the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Women Wanted
22 Situations Wanted-WOmen

COLORED WOMAN - Good laun- dress wants to take washing. Ina. 34 French St. Dial 3-0774. Mrs. Beamon after 6 p. m.