davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines OF business.

BEDDING MATTRESSES, boz SPRINGS 4na
pillows reno: best prices and prompt aei.
Wash Mattress Co. 319 7 st. s.W Nat. oo19:
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT. INC.
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 47lZ:
CARPENTER = General repairs, exterior;
interior. cone satisfactorily by experienced
mechanic; best work; estimates free. Hea-
sonable Phone Metropolitan 233S.
CARPENTER-Prompt. reliable. reasonabl
gen. repairs porches. steps. fences partl-
tions shelves. screens. Douglas. Met. 3130:
CARPENTER-Any kind Of Job or repair
work porches inclosed partitions, shelving:
steps: low prices; white. District s264. A.
CHAIR CANEING igPHoasTehs, fH.! ! J (
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
ELECTRIC WIRING Fixtures PIT res
pairs: 6-r house nxtures base plugs, $bH
REGAL Elec Co R4p Opshur nv Col S30l
JOB PLASTERIN0 and Cement work. Nc
Job too small for me. William Thomas,, ,.o7
II st. n.W, phono 0tstrict z670. y
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

THE BROADMOOR,
bed rooms. living room. dining room
den, exposures: garage. beauty parlor
dining room; ETC., in building. Phone
e22e QUE ST Nw.-5 BIG ROOMS, KIT.
refrigeration. elevator: resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC,
1921 Conn Ave Phone Decatur 5000
DOWNTOWN -oNE EM. DIN Ale, x.
frigeration: resident manager.
Ran RANDALL DALI H HAGMER 6 N 4 CO. 1NCo sGo
1927 Conn Ave NV. Decatur $500.
THE PONCE DE LEON. 4514 CONN. AVE.
u rms. k and b.. to rms. k. b.. porch
and large recep. rm: refrigeration on house
current; secty service; res. mgr.
GsK ST Ne Sd, SSa NEAR GOVT W.! PRFNTING fly15sH
cite; te good % condition: s2s. North o2s5.
3O25 j 5th ST. N.w.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; electric refrigeration: resident
RANDALL H. HAoNER g. CO., INC,
1881 Conn Ave Phone Decatur 5000
93OI CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W.-LOvELY
apartment . bed rooms. baths: lovely
large Lying room dining room' den and
1869 COLUMBIA gD: N,w[uNFURs5
sOS k'fhs0 a0 snS o6n Sa fSsn aad
and b., refrieeration on house current: "a
hour elevator; resident manager. ,
1921 Conn. Ave Phone Decatur 5000
s32 RITTENHOUSE ST. Nw.+ r. AND
b., nicely furn silver; linens; a m i; show
er bath, ETC.; only 500; quiet. cool location.
$500 14th ST. .Nw.--2 LARGE RMS; K.
and porch; refrigeration on house current;
eieystIS RaSDAfI lfildfnt f. HRoHEK RdPassr CO. INC
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 5000
NEW MODERN BUILDING, EXCELLENT
high location; several beautiful apartments.
matte heating and refrigeration; $50 to
cIarendon cHS; 5 % Va. or call National 1859. ."
STUDIO APT. WITH wALLED-M GAR
private entrance; suitable artist. interior
decorator small club or shop: $50: light.
heat furnished; cool. unusual. NILES.
1907 CALVERT ST" LARGE ROOMS
full-size Kitchen and bath large reception
hall and porch: elec. refrigeration: res mgr.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH FR1GIp-
airs private nnn nIrmh; S99 Georgia ave-
with kitchenette private bath. electric re-
frigerator for responsible tenants. Quiet
adults. a.
SMALL UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT.
1907 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
18th AND coLUMBIA RID. COW. 2 CAR
ami: private: adults pref. 2461 18th.
2S27 18th ST. Nw,-5 ROOMS. KTTcH-
exposures. Near 2 car lines and bus. Partly
furnished II desired. Apply Apt. 2.
4 ROOMS KITCHEN BATH WITH
:0HssE s0Hsss rsn sleeping ss4s s0Ih fHS res
(Continued on Next PaxsJ =
Evening star., 1935-07-03
RUOMS AND BOARD.


354l 18th ST. ,N.W.1Doable room, ex-
roofn,. twin beds. near bath ST.5o Der
week. Excellent meals. Decatur 33O2. 3.
BRIGHT RoOM-Twin beds good meals.
clean: reasonable rates. Phone West $500.
girls club; butler and maid service; rea-
sonable; walking distance.
1917 EYE ST. Nw.-single and double
rooms: semi-private bath: well-balanced
meals. Mrs. Gently.
Phone Columbia 4240.
1918 VERMONT, AvE-select; cool:
s;hw 81 ~ wssFIx home cooking; central iocation'
1901 18th ST. N:w:-comfortable; coo cool
limited phone. Phone Adams so69.
l426 CLIFTON ST. N.W:-cool home:
ass. ssn 1 GSd g yisn'ss ons e As%, sEo {SSsas
twin beds; excellent meals Col. s119. g
a2s A ST. NE.-cool clean rooms. board:
sHIidnsn xsIfina distsnee SoN Naya avn YsGd: sGfn
1448 FAIRMONT ST. Nw.--Tvo, young
men; COO! sleeping porch. twin beds. un-
limited phone: reasonable.
1907 10th ST.. Near Dupont circle
Large room. single or double; semi-prtvate
bath; attractive home: excellent food.
1345 GIRARD ST. NW-vacancie for
young men; twin beds: excellent meals;
congenial atmosphere; phone: reasonable.
rates.
l24O 10th Nw.-Close in. Clean. single
beds homelike; excellent Southern meals;
So wk. Phone Metropolitan 1908. 6s
DOWNTOWN. 51s 10th NW.-Cool. clean.
comfortable rooms; excellent meals: your
own favorite dishes: very reasonable.
Metropolitan 5000. D.
1853 HARVARD ST. Nw.-Beautiful.
large, 2nd.hoor rooms. twin beds. semi.
bath; choicest. meals; rehned nome; res'
Evening star., 1935-07-03
AT DUPONT CIRCLE.

One and two rooms and bath. beauti-
fully furnished as bed-living rooms; show
ice Arranged for two or three persons.
2O1a O ST NV
Evening star., 1935-07-03

HELP-DOMESTIC.
GIRL for general houseyork; good home
ply 51Os 41st St NV:
GIRL. help with cooking and housework;
81 per week: stay nights. Lightbown Tour
list Hotel. phone Berwyn 5e-F.4.
HOUSEkEEPER, white good cook; stay
nights; 4 adults. 4-year-old boy. 4818
HOUSEKEEPER. white. middle aged: gen
eral housework; 8 adults; stay night.
Ill K st. ne. 3'
HOUSEKEEPER. white. family Of two. be-
tween 20 and 35 years OF age: no washing:
: month"; s'ig Ssss ~
WOMAN. white. to care for 7-month-old
Phone sa5a
WOMAN. middle aged white. general house
work and help care for. convalescent man;
family Of three; stay nights. Address Box
SlTUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
SQUIRE; white; reference,l expsrienee; Pc age
BOZ D st. ne:
COUPLE, colored. viii give janitor service
in exchange for quarters and small salary.
Phone Potomac 3167.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
wants work. assistant to dressmaker or in
cafeteria: private or institutional. Phone
Lincoln 7516.J.
LADY. white. rs. would like position look
ing after elderly lady or child for working
parents. Call Clarendon 2672.
sTENOGRAPHER. with years experience.
desires once work Of any kind. Address
Box 237.k. Star once: 3.
STENOGRAPHER bookkeeper p. r. K op.
orator desires evening work after 4 Pm.
Address Box 263.K. Star once.
TUTORING In French and German. Or
dress Box 263-K Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires position as compan::
ion or child's nurse: best OF refs. Call
Shepherd 34a2.W. 2e
Evening star., 1935-07-03
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED.
some furnished in high-class northwest
buildings Car available on appointment.
Call Mrs. GREEN Adams 454s.
1870 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. furnished or unfur-
nished Responsible adults only
Evening star., 1935-07-03

ATTENTION!
USED CAR statesmen.
We want 2 real high-powered
statesmen. Best proposition
in town for those who
qualify. Big floor display.
Some of men drawing $3.50
checks weekly. Experienced
only need apply. See MIR.
Rosenthal, Ourisman Chew
rolet, 625 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

COMFORTABLE SINGLE ROOM near Mt
Pleasant cars for refined young woman.
Government employe. State price. Address
Box 256-K Star Office
Evening star., 1935-07-03
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG COUPLE. Govt workers desire
room and board pvt. shower. pvt. de-
tached home. Rate. including laundry.
Address Box 27S-K. Star office.
THREE YOUNG COLLEGE WOMEN desire
to make reservations for room and board in
private home beginning Sept. 9th. Address
Box 319-J. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
WANTED-SUB. ROOMS a BOARD,
WANTED-ROOMS.

IN PRIVATE FAMILY at North Beach or
vicinity for girl of Is; references eX-
changed. Address 21 3rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

I3- COIn. hVt. INV. DtCdtuI .lOWW
THE PONCE DE LEON. ASIA CONN. AVE.
- rms k and b.. to rms. k. b.. porch
and large recep. rm.: refrigeration on house
current; secty service; res mgr
Evening star., 1935-07-03

2 MEN. preferably Government employees;
beautiful home. nearby virginia reason
able; street car service. Call Dist. OIL.
WINCHESTER VA.-Large, airy rooms,
clean beautiful mod. home. gorgeous mt.
scenery; bountiful table, home grown veg g.
chickens; SO weekly each. Mrs. W. W.
Mcdonald KernStoWn. Va r. F. D. /.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

PERMANENT POSITION; must
be dependable, conscientious and
OF neat appearance. The posi-
tion Is a reliable one with good
pay. References required. Ap-
ply Friday morning, 1890 sharp,
at 205 Denrike Bldg, 1910 Yer
mont ave nw
Evening star., 1935-07-03

2l1O 18th N.w.-UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
tive front apt. large double liv. rm.: D.
rm, k, b.: Frigidaire grand piano, radio,
French upholstered twin beds. electric ac-
ceSsnries 81 references reculred
Evening star., 1935-07-03

IS K ST. NE. NEAR GOVT. PRINTING
stte; good condition: S2S. North 02s5.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

1925 18th ST. NW.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
md bath; electric refrigeration: resident
Evening star., 1935-07-03

1869 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-UNFUR-
nished apartment. f1rst-class order; 3
rooms kitchen and bath. outside; rent rea-
Solable. Also : rooms. kitchen and bath.
23IO ASHMEAD PL. NV RMS. K
and b.; refrleeration on house current; "a
hour elevator; resident manager.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

MOUNTAIN BOARD-Rates. SO TO SIS,
room ard board: special rates to families;
near park. swimming pool Mrs. Clarence
w. Rudy. Braddock Heights. Nd
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. with board and
daily transportation to Washington for two
at Clinton. Md. Address Box 216-K, Star
ONCE -
Evening star., 1935-07-03

o3OI CONNECTICUT AVE. W.-LOvELY
apartment . bed rooms . baths: lovely
large living room. dining room. den and
C1OS
Evening star., 1935-07-03
HOTEL BARGAIN.

HOTEL BARGAIN.
One of Washington best eauipped hotels.
central location. Well over 100 rooms.
maker. Shown BY appointment only:
E.H.Trostle & Co.. Natl. 4787.
AN OPPORTUNITY AT YOUR DOOR;
chance for q live wire. to establish
your own business and own your owl own
home. Al Patterson st. ne NOW vacant;
lunch: mixed trade. Your own terms. See
and he convinced. Phone National 14OS
or Adams 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
New Store Hours:

Beginning Monday, September %, 1885,
L. S. Ayres and Company will adopt
a new schedule of store hours: Monday
through Friday-9:3O to $3.50; Satur-
day-9:30 to 500.
However, doors will open at NINE to-
morrow and Saturday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
ALDERMEN VOTE.
 ON BOND ISSUE
Authorize Sale of $oOO,- 900 in Street Improve
 nlent Bonds

Acting upon the advice of Mayor Frank Hayes the board of aldermen last night, at Q special meeting, or dered the sale of $90O,00O in fund.- ing and street improvement bonds. Bids on the. bonds will be opened January 3rd. At the board of fl- nance meeting yesterday afternoon, at which the sale of the bonds twas recommended to the aldermen, Mayor Hayes declared that while the city's finances do not really re- quire the sale of the bonds at this time it will be to the city's advan- tage to go through with the trans action at this time due to the ex- cellen condition of the market.
 Of the $900,0OO, the sum fo $50O,- 900 will be used to retire bonds fall- ing due in 1886. The remaining $4OO,00O will be used to buy equip ment and materials for WPA pro- jects in the city during 1936, such as sewer pipes, water mains, picks, shovels and so forth.
 The bidders on the bonds will be allowed to set their own interest rates. In other words, the bidder asking the lowest interest will be awarded the sale. The funding bond issue will be retired in 1856. The street improvement bonds will run until 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
ST. PAUL'S GLASS
 SPONSORS PARTY
Sunday School Members Stage Christmas Gather
 ing at Church Parlors

Members of the Sunday school of St. Paul's Methodist church enjoyed Christmas party last night in the charge parlors. William Chick, su- perintendent of the school, directed the program and music was furn- ished by Carl Sachsenhauser. Group singing was led by Ernest Hallen- borg. Rev. William V. Dickenson, pastor, was present. Those on the entertainment program were Rob- ert Pryor, Charles Russell, Doris Squires, Jacqueline Hansno, How ard Humphrey, Harriett Steussi, Lois Humphrey, Dorothy and Ethel Miller, Vivian Mcclure, Harry Mat thews, Jessie Merilees, Edwina Mill Ter, Rachel Seaver, Lorna Spencer, Mildred Kaercher, Harry Hendrick- son, Florence Yackel, Robert Hum phrey, William Humphrey, Edward Loew, Edwin Heuer, aJck Plrlminer, William Melee, Nancy Kelly, Jane Hummer, Virginia Beech, Janet AL lard, Robert Hollenborg and E. Hen- drickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
JAIL FAILS TO AWE BANDITS

Toledo (UP).-An unobstructed view from the county jail across the street failed to hinder two rob- bers who slugged the propritor of 8 filling station and fled with $97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
ST. MARCARET'S HONOR STUDENTS
List of Outstanding Pupils for Month of Decem=
 Der Announced

The honor roll for December has been announced at St. Margaret's parochial school as follows:
 Grade 8-Ailce McNamara, John Lynch, Edward Bowling, Edwin Egan, Edna Millerick, Margaret Barry, John Gaffney, June Garrity, Francis Blair.
 Grade Laura McHale, John Bobbin, Rose Dressell, Dorothy Kane, William Harrington, Edward Vastola, John Barrett, Eileen Cav anaugh, Florence O'Keefe, Mary Lawlor, Leo Finn, Marion Foley, Joseph Danaher, James Long.
 Grade 6-Joan Neagle, Michael J. Daly, Dorothy Hamilton, Caro- line Hayes, Vivian Wigmore, Julia Cavanaugh, Jean O'Donnell, Agnes Bolland, Vincetn Paul, Eilee Bar ringer, Mary Agnes La Fleua, Eve lyn Seigliano, Lawrence Connor, Barbara Bowen, Eugene Callahan, Robert McInerney, Victor Ford, Thomas McHale, James Campbell, Katherine Smith.
 Grade 5-00-95-Mary Jean GaH- Eey, Dorothy McVerry, Paul Bob- bin, Thomas Horigan, Margaret Neagle, Alan Maynard, Ann Nolan, Joseph Smith, Margaret Horan, Ber- nice Deadly.
 85-9O-Mary Esterley, Nancy Long, Virginia Dressell, Ann Hoey, Margaret Tierney, Sadie Hjjar, Lu- cile Cavnaugh, Marie Carr, William Moran, Ann Reardon, Margaret Flynn, Thomas Stack, Mary Connor.
 Grade 4Edward 4 Phillips, Ruth Gervais, Terese Flanagan, Richard Hoey, Gloria Lezotte, Donald Ber- gin, Clifton Cotter, John Reardon, James Harrington, William Mullen, June Healey, Virginia Campbell, Mary Bedore, Robert Berg, Eugene Slason, Mary L. Phelan, John Prac- ny, Jane Maloney, Loretta Rabi- deau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
FIRST METHODISTS
 PREPARE BASKETS

Food for eighteen baskets to bs distributed among the needy fam- flies was donated last night at a Christmas party in tlAe parlors of the First Methodist church. Cloth ing, toys and cash were also receiv- ed. Several hundred persons at tended. Short plays and pageants were presented by the various de- partrnents of the Sunday school un- der the direction of George W. Belcher, superintendent. Original poems were read by Miss Jean Cash- man and Frank Hills. Other enter tainers were Miss Beverly Stock ing, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. E. H. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. J. o. Bassett, Barbara Carlin and Ruth Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

looked. The welfare department will provide 1000 special bags and toys for the children on it's list.
 Through the Salvation Army, 400 bags were given out this morning. Mayor Frank Hayes gave out the first of the bags. The Army will also provide dinners for 30 aged couples tomorrow at 8 local res- taurant, and will give presents to 300 needy children and their moth- CTS next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
 The Lincoln House association will distribute 200 bags and 250 dinners will be given by the Mutual Aid. The bags also include toys and clothing.
 Scovill Girls Club
 The Scovill Girls club today provided dinners for 90 needy fam lilies of employees of the company. During the past week the Diocesan Bureau and the Waterbury lodge of Elks have given out more than 300 dinners.
 Boy and Girl Scout troops have been preparing baskets for needy families and will distribute them to- day and tomorrow. The Rotary club entertained 100 children at the an- nual party today at the Elton. The annual Christmas dinner will be given for 60 inmates of St. Johns parish house tomorrow.
 In each branch of the Y. M. c A. in Waterbury, clubs have prepared baskets for distribution. Needy mem- bers of the Waterbury lodge Of Moose will be cared for by a special committee appointed at a meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Here and there. Nick Gugliotti of Norris street, who patient at the Veterans Hospital in Newington is expected to visit Waterbury the Christmas hol days Eddie Conlan Doc" Carey, Harry Waters, ana party they staged for younger brothers and sisters of Columbian Squires last Saturday afternoon Harry Johnuuest wel-known local chemist keeps busy these days operating the State Water Commissions pollution elimination plant up at the Princeton Rayon company m Waterown Ed Farley the old-time baseball pitcher, Chase Copanys North Main street plant but also his special golf cage which you belt em to your hearts content Jack Candida tells me that Rudy Drescher is knocking the pins down in fine style this season since he developed that curve delivery of his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
ST. MARY'S CLASS
 PRESENTS SKETCH

Members of the kindergarten
 class at St. Mary's parochial school presented Christmas play in con- nection with a party at the school yesterday. Members of the cast were Charlotte Miller, Barbara Guisti, Audrey Morrison, Patrick Fealey, John Sullivan, John Mo- Cam, Charles Dreyer, James Car bery, Helen O'Connor, Anna Duffy, Mary Sweeney, Mary McDonald, Margaret O,Dea, Elizabeth Glass, Geraldine Ryan, Anita Grenier, John Meeney, Kenneth Conlon, Ro- land Grenier and Donald Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
JEST FORE CHRISTMAS

(soeone Eugene Fields Christmas but it's loo long the first and last The Ed Father calls William. sister calls me Will, Mother calls Willie, but the felers call me Bill! glad ain't gir-rather be 8 boy VIfhout sashes things that's by Faunteoy chawnk green apples an go swmmn in the lake the castor-le they give for belly -ache!
 Most all the whole round there ant flies But fest fore Christmas I'm as good as I can be. For with its lots and lots of candies cake an toys made kids an for naughty boys; r wash yer face an mind ps and as
 panalo0ns don't out yer shoes; Ssav vessnn to ladies and yessw to the An when don't pass yer plate for pie again; fu hinkn' the things yerd like to upon that tree Isst Tore Christmas be as good as yer kin be.
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Gossip Mayor Frank Hayes is public hero number one The other evening three comedy little las ses just missed the last Town Plot trolley by inches as hizzoner drove by He stopped at the curb, doed his Mallory and offered to do the honors. The girls were delighted and piled in Frank is Sir Walter Raieign mixed into one Elsie Engratt Fritz Evelyn and ht- tuck and Charles M Mccarthy of Bristol greet right heartily and wish well via Christmas cards which are gratefully acknowledged Bob Lange Of l04 West Main street made his debut in the Tower sanctm Saturday morning presenting two heavy boxes of tin foil Many thanks Bob. The welcome mat will al- ways be yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Charitable Agencies
 Plan Christmas Cheer
Arrangements Made to Care for Over 2,5OO Persons
 Duing Present Yuletide SeasOn-Clubs Assisting

Public and private charitable agencies will provide Christmas cheer for needy persons in the city today and tomorrow. Approximately 2,5O0 persons will receive dinners, specially prepared baskets or bags and no deserving case will be over-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

There may be memorials to her, but none more lasting than the life she lived and the example she set In the death of Mrs. Nora Kinneary McGrath of Sylvan avenue Saturday evening there s save for our loss Of her presence nothing for tears nothing to beat the breast" but only subdued recalling of all that was good and noble She was one of those women who did nothing common mean for the simple reason that the and mean did not dwell within her. Those whom she met from the highest to the lowest gave her their faith without fear and their confidence without hesitation they recognized in her not only mistress of her work, but a woman of whom honor ana trutn were as much and instnctively part the breath she drew To Francis PicIx" McGrath and other members of the family the Tower extends it's sympathy in their hours of silence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics Pierce and Norton, in conjunction with the Chippanee Country Club cordially invite you and your guests to join in the festive party at the Spanish Gardens at Lake Compounce, Bristol New strains of one of New England's leading bands, Dick Mckinley and his orchestra of Boston, consisting of IA musicians and entertainers delicious full course chicken dinner will be served Favors hats and noise
 makers will be provided Dancing will start at 10 o'clock winding up at 4 a. m. . Sincerely, Julian Norton Manager of Lake Compounce, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Gathered at random Professor Frederick F. liar mon. organist at the church of the Immaculate Con cepton, will take group of his wetrained singers
 St. Mary's hospital this evening where they will presen the party will get underway with songsters Connl Walsh John Scott, Donald and Mary Harmon, Eliza beth Maher William OBrien, Edward Gilbert, William O1Conne and John MacLelland in the major roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Frothy facts Adeline Divigard, Mary O'Connor of New York City, Ted ODonnell w. L. Cambigue and MT and Mrs. Shelton Overbaugh of Oakville forward cards. Tillie DeNicola younger brother of the An chor Grill boss is home from Georgetown for the holi- days Til graduates in June and contemplates following Rowe have cast their lots with the Beta Bi-Y club Mr. and Mrs R. H. Stone quietly observed their 6Oth we'd ding anniversary at their New Haven home yesterday They are former residents of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Just horse sense. |. |. People walking along Grove street early morning recently noticed Wordens milk wagon moving along as the horse ambled up to- words Cooke Street. No driver was in sight and appeared several passersby made an effort to halt the animal by calling out sturdy ''WhOa" The horse paid attention, but kept right on going Just as it came up to Cooke street though, the light turned red and believe not the horse stopped and didn't move until the light had turned to green. .. All of which proves something or other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
.sza BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Merry Christmas, one and all Echoes resound from the Tower tall pest you, merry, and all the rest Real happiness good fortune, the very best! Yuletide spirit this year is gay, cheerful kind more charitable, we pray. How the young ones react to the joy, Padiant at sight of each new toy. It is hoped the charity that begins at home Spread itself this year and far did roam. Then. one must dwell not too much gift giving, More on the real meaning of Christian living And now dear friends in closing we say, Serenity attend you-A Happy Christmas Day!
 -Em Elm.