davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Personals
Legal Notices
DOG OWNERS" ATTENTION

The Statutes of Connecticut pro- vide that every owner or keeper of @ dog of the age of six months or over, shall on or before the first day of May, in each year, procure from the Town Clerk a license for said dog, and should any owner or keeper of dog of the age of six months or over, neglect to procure license for said dog, on or before the first day of May, he shall pay to the Town Clerk, one dollar, in addition to the regular fee which is
 FEMALE DOG, TEN DOLLARS AND TWENTY = FIVE CENT s ($1O.25).
 MALE OR STAYED FEMALE DOG, TWO DOLLARS ($2.OO). The Town Clerk has no option in the matter, but is compelled to col lect the one dollar extra for failure to procure the license on or before the first day of May.
 The Town Clerks office will be open evenings until eight o'clock April 29, 30 and May 1st inclusive, for the benefit of those who are unable to register during regular office hours.
 DORA A. EGAN,
 Town Clerk Waterbury, Conn, April "A, 1886. 4-27-4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

{ Marty McManus, formerly of the Tigers, Red Sox and Bees, is play er-amaneger for Tulsa in the Texas league. ....
 Freddy Steele of Tacoma, Wash, who has cleaned up Gorilla Jones, Vance Dunne and others leading middleweights in Pacific coast cam- paigning, will be Lou Brouillard's next opponent if manager Johnny Buckley can arrange It.. Buckley, hearing that Steele is bound east, announces a standing invitation for Freddy to meet Brouillard. ... Drop-kick Johnny Murphy, busy groan and brunt artist billed as from various points in the south and west, is Bay Slater. he used to twirl fancy baton for the Med- ford High School Brass band. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUIICFl UT NFF1L1OATIUN
 This is to give notice that I, Daniel Lovallo, of 13 Hopkins St., Water bury, Conn.,, have filed an applica- tion dated April 27th, 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2 Hopkins St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Daniel Loyal Conn, and will be conducted by Daniel Lovallo. of 13 Hopkins St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 DANIEL LOVALLO.
 Dated April 27th, 1886. 4-28-5-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
New England Sport Shots
 Of Keen Interest
BY FRANK MURPHY Limited Press Staff Correspondent


 Boston, Auril 28-Along New England sport trails:
 Rhode Island has passed law authorizing the annual observance of the third Monday in April as Indian day in honor of Ellison tTarzam Browns victory in the B.A.A. marathon. Governor Green in signing the bill, left it to Browns fellow Narragansetts toname the day. .Jobless Leo Giard of Brock ton, who ran fourth in the Pa triotS day race, is a likely starter in the final Olympic marathon try out at Washington Memirial day. The Brickton Wemen's Athletic club, which also has couple ot girl athletes it hopes to send to Berlin, is trying to raise Leo's ex- pense money.
 Johnny Kelly of Arlington, Bill .McMahon of Worcester, and Less Pawson of Pawtucket, R. l., fifth second and unplaced in the B.A.A classic, are other New Englanders expected to enter the May 30 grind along with Earle Collins, Cecil Hill, Walter Ray, Joe Pouffe ct al. Jimmy Henigan of Medford has turned professional, lending his name to an advertising campaign. '. The veteran, Clarence Ds Mar of Keene, N. H., has passed up mara thoning for the moment to seek a place on the Olympic walking
 Oscar Melillo, Boston Red Sox second baseman, has just shouted himself to dazzling $375 accor- dion, and is looking for teacher Oscar hopes to get good enough to play in trio with the Terrell brothers, Yves and Rick, who strum guitars.
 To keep the record straight, Lefty Grove, Johnny Welch and Johnny Marcum are the three Red Sox pitchers who've had their tonsilS out. Grove and Welch found the treatment fine. Marcum, opera ted on only recently, was too weak in his first start, against the As, but Johnny may test his arm under fire aG;a this week. :. Proxy Bos Quinn of the Bees is moving his family for New York back to Mas sachusetts- Brooklyn to Brookline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
WILEY AND ANSONIA
 AT HAMILTON PARK

Wilby and Ansonia high school baseball teams made a local Nauga- tuck Valley league bow this after noon at Hamilton park, the game set for 3 o'clock and with fine weather expected to draw a crowd of several hundred fans who will probably see Ray Caffrey start on the pitching mound for Wilby. An sonia won from Gilbert last week and will be favored to win from the local outfit, which, however, is in good condition and has several sea- soned players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass.-Sal Canata, ,146 1-4. Holyoke, decisioned Roland Lecuyer, 140 IA, Holyoke GO; Ruby Bradley, 120. Holyoke, drew with Biff Lemieux, 121, New Bed- ford (6: Ace Clark. 173, Spring field, decisioned Ritchie Thorer, 178 3-4 (6); Joe Lemieux, 148, New Bedford kayoed Al Anone, 145, Springfield, (6; John Prout, IA. Northampton, scored a technical knockout over Chief Red Hawk, 143, Springfield, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. April 25th., 1936. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis 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 tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN DOOLADY, 4-27-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Business Announcements
Auto Springs, AxleS. Etc.
Autos and Trucks For Sale

GET IN LINE BOYS AND PICK YOUR CAR-THEY'RE GOING
 LIKE HOT CAKES. 1884 & 1892 Ford Sation Wagon 1884 Plymouth Coach and Sedan 1884 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1884 Ford Sport Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Conv. Sport Coupe 1928 Pontiac Coach, runs good $ 45 1929 Nash Small '6' Sedan,
 Extra nice ...... $50 1928 Buick Small '6' Coach only 5 75 1927 Buick Sport Touring,
 Runs fine ........... $ 45 Several Good 1h ton Trucks with
 and without Rack Bodies. 1-5-ton Rack Truck, extra good
 condition
 1881 Dodge Speed Boat Ca dandy)
 Priced low.
 ATWOOD BROS. INC. 249 North Main St. Dial 3-3256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

action into the stroke too quickly after the downswing is started. This often results in a dubbed shot.
 If 8 correct position and steady balance is achieved at the top of the backswung, and from there a swinging through of the arms and hands with the right side following easily around and the club swing ing through, you can hit hard with a minimum margin of error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
.: Additional Sports <.
Income Tax Snag For Aussy Fight
By DAN PARKER

THAT BUGABOo FIGHTERS GSmE @ % as a % 0ocs the gn of the Ross next fall Charley Lucas the Australian promoter in Chicago negotaons wales willing pay s4OoO defend his title in Australia but Barney wants him to pay his income tax that the s4oOO ordinary hopes to sumoun this ons
 s d Ta % asn s first fir. time the other @ but at al after helhre battle make mistake about hatl" early in week. but truth ike burp will out '' Ali he claims Starving Armsnl"n Furthermore his isn't Ali Harry in navy learned the ropes ser sSs Some children has scared in his Say include Ben Tu with s"se 1co En ss BaSs % S x mi an M e customers ts @ mat Dsr oriental rug DETROIT WHICH HAS CoRNERED almost every other sporting Churchill Downs classic nest sst1Taay hs d and GS hs ss a 5 sot M s % s ht 3 a m o o the the ssre S say n.ss for ts % %t pe back sm 5 ne 5 s oq @ @ however They figure there's something and that with Grand winning the Derby too. ~ ~ ~ ' 'N'''-'' "'''A " 5 H 4s14s @ sss Ss was the show world In fa until recent @ " years roi s teef h @ h % ss 5
  drama It casher at sporting that his could anything marble test to worlds heavyweight championship fight
 Until three years Hollywood long ayOf he Tammany familiar figure sporting evens-his a acing to those who didn't him Tams speciality the stage Grover Whalen affection writer Tammany selling the customer stopped to chat with him. His conversation witty the gentleman asked How would like the sage?" threw his When start?" Armstrong, wrote "Ala Jimmy Vaentne
  launched Tam'S 8 theSpian
 
  fight all working his making himself useful instead thing that disturb
 
 linked with ncouth fellow Connolly convinced his Ct. Peters golden portals and found them wide
 MY BEST CASUAL I stated in last Mondays co- that couldn't commit baK Marty Spr0at
 
 Section Rule 31 that bak shall be called by the outside the lines of the cacers position defined in 3 duplicate with pitcher this particu his penthouse installed in it, Eddie Seigel all bid lumber Schmeling Willie hyweight the Miami hasle 49th street Brooklyn fight club.
 Copyright, King Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Many golf players come to grief in their anxiety to put as much force as possible into the stroke: use only as much force in the swing as you can control.
 Tn an effort to hit hard, golfers often cause the body to turn too fast for arms and clubhead on the downswing: also, they get the wrist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For Sale

FARMS, HOUSES. LAND, INN - Sale and rent. H. J. Bingham. Box
 27: Marion. Tel. 1894 Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

FORD 1935-Sport Deluxe Road ster. Driven 5000 miles, $525. Can be financed if desired. Call George Archambault. 4-4159.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

BUSINESS PLACE-At 527 water town Ave. To settle an estate, will sacrifice. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

Guaranteed ,o1,, TO PASS 1929 De Soto Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Erskine Sedan 1929 Ford Coaches (2)
 BU Y 1930 Graham Sedan 1881 Ford Coach 1930 Pontiac Coupe 1930 Oakland Coupe 1880 Ford Coach 1880 Ford Coupes (3 1930 Dodge Coach
 R I c H T ! 1930 De Soto Sedans (3) 1880 Chrysler Sedan 1930 Chrysler Sedan 1880 Chrysler Sedans (3) USED CAR LOT OPEN TILL
 9 P. M. Cor. Bunker Hill & Watertown Ave. PEATTIE MOTORS
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

Mrs. Horace Pepper and little sol
Sharon, have returned from a few
days stay in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Marvil in Salisbury, Nd.
Miss Mildred McCabe left on Mon
day for Newark, where she will at
tend summer school at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware.
Quite a few people from here went
to Roxana on Sunday for the funeral
services Of Mr.. Samuel Rust, form
er resident here, and a member OF
our church, and of WissahickOn
Tribe No. 20, Improved Order Of Red
Men.
Homer Pepper, president Of the
Selbyville Rotary Club, and his
mother, Mrs, C. H. Pepper, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. B. Morris, DR.. and Mrs. w.
Z. Hastings and others are attending
the 9th annual Convention Of RO-
tary International in Atlantic City,
N. j., this week. After the conven.
tion DR.. and Mrs. Hastings will take
trip up in the New England States
and visit her mother and sister on
Long Island. Their son Harold who
has been spending some time there
will return home with them.
townsend Tubbs. a recent grad |
uate Of the Lawrenceville School in 4
Lawrenceville, N. j., and Bill Tubbs |
a student of the Culver Military
Academy in Culver. Indiana, are now |
spending the summer with their par
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

house, so that any town shows what
looks like a return Of prosperity by
reason Of having all vacant houses
filled. But cash rentals would tell a
different story. Crop restrictions
drove these people from the country
into town, and Wnen relief work
ceases, where can they go? Back to
the country? The soil conservation
scheme restricts just about the same
as AAA, and the chance to make
living in the country is slim. Such
people deserve the sympathy of ev-
everybody, and yet one cannot live
on sympathy.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
CAN'T LIVE ON SYMPATHY

(Henryetta, Okla, Free-Lance)
Under the management now COM
ing from Washington, millions of
formerly self-supporting farm fam
ilies have hurried into the cities and
towns to make an uncertain living
by relief work. These people have
occupied every available sort Of
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

he is trying TO do something for
them. Il isn't enough for the work
ineman or any other citizen that the
intentions Of a public servant may
be all right. The necessities require
that he get results.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
RESULTS COUNT

(olqndsH "qsEM HmI4EK)
A correspondent writes that the
workingmen are all for Roosevelt
because although he makes mistakes
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs
N town, and at their cottage in
Ocean City, Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Police of Carlisle, England, have reported 8 woman who has been using her gas meter as a bank, re- ceiving her savings" each time it was emptied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
His Will Gave Freedom to His SIaves-PrOvided
 for Welfare
Ry JOHN BARR)

Speaking of WASHINGTON, Theodore Parker said: eTwice he was made dictator, with absolute power, and never abused the aw- full and despotic trust. The mon- archie soldiers and civilians would make him king. He tramped on their offer, and went back to his fields of corn and tobacco at Mount Vernon. The grandest act of his public life was to give up his power; the most magnanimous deed of his private life was to liberate his slaves"
 On many occasions he declared that no one hated slavery more than he-and as we know he set the example of EMANCIPATION by his own voluntary act.
 The first knowledge that the public had of his intention, came with the publication of his WILL. It was printed in full on February 17,1800, in 'Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser (which had been in deep mourning for the month before) and covered the entire first and second pages of that newspaper, under the head ing, "The WILL of GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON"
 That remarkable WILL might well be called the First American Emancipation ocIamation. It should be read by every American citizen. In that WILL the Father of our Country disposes of an estate of $530,000. The family bequests; gifts for schools and public institutions, souvenirs and keepsakes to many personal friends are all characteristic of Washing ton, and show how much thought he gave to the whole document; but it is evident that what con- cerned him most of all was the emancipation of his slaves and provisions for their future safety and welfare; and his instructions to his executors in that matter are specific, and ordered to be carried out to the letter as sacred and religious obligations.
 All were to have their freedom; but to the old and inf1rm, Mount Vernon was to be their home as long as they lived, and they were to be properly fed and clothed 'as they were accustomed to- Special provision was made for the care of little children-who were to be taught to read and write, end brought up to some useful occupation.
 To guard against any slip-up in his purpose to make them all free and start them safely in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
BROOKLYN NEWS

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis organist at St. Joseph's church, was surprised by the choir last night who during their rehearsal took time out to honor him with birth day party. During the evening Q huge candle representing 50 years of age formed the centerpiece of a fancy cake.
 The honored guest was lauded by leaders of church societies who said hea has been engaged as a chior director for the past 30 years and that some of his music literature is played all over the world. More than 150 persons were in attend ance including the complete men1- bership of the senior choir. Later in the evening a buffet luncheon was served and entertainment was provided by the choir and by Val Markevicius and Edmund Digimas, accordianists.
 The speakers were presented by Joseph c. Coskie who acted as mas ter of cermonies, included, Rev. John Vaitukonis of Providence R. l. Rev| Joseph J. valantiejus, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Attorney Clarance V. Blanda, Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, Peter Lazau- kas, president of the senior choir Miss Helen Wasilauskas, president of the junior croir, Natalie Plangas, Mrs. Magdaline Karinauskas, P. Laucka, William Klimas, president of the Lithuanian Catholic Students association, Marcelle Andrikas, and John Lesunaitis.
 Study Club
 Due to other activities conducted in their rooms, the study club of St. Joseph's Holy Name society or iginally planned for last night was given a weeks poStponement. The annual meeting of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Casimir's $ Hall in New Haven.
 Local delegates will include pres ident Joseph Vitkauskas, John P Greblunas, Stanley Lusas, George Adomaitis, John Stadalink and AL fred CaiculoniS.
 Officers and consultants of the Holy Name society will hold spec ial meeting at the club rooms Fri day night at 9 o'clock.
 Wilson's Meet
 Plans for future activities were discussed at meeting of the Will son A. c. last night at the club rooms when it was decided to refer further plans until meeting Sum- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Otto VIangeman, president, was in charge of last nights gathering. All mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
WashingtOn-America' First EmancipatOr-
First President Declined Dictatorship p--Retire-
 ment Grandest.Act

able of walking or of any active employment, to remain in the situation where he is, 1t shall be optional in him to say. In either case, however, I allow him an annuity of $30.O0 during his natural life, which shall be in dependent Of the victuals and clothes he has been accustomed to receive. This [ give him as {, 8 testimony of my sense of his attachment to me, and for his faithful services during the Revolutionary War"
 The william Lee referred to in WASHINGTON'S WILL, is the celebrated Billy of many ,aI1nec- dotes and adventures during and after the Revolution. The Histori- cal Society of Pennsylvania has. four original letters of a corre- Spondence regarding Billy be- tween PRESIDENT WASHING TON, then located in New York (the first year of his Presidency and Col. Riddle, of Philadelphia, who was on WASHINGTON'S staff in the Revolution:
 Letter No. lis from Col. Bid- ale to President Washington, in forming him that Billy had just arrived in Philadelphia from Mount Vernon, mad was deter mined to go on to New York. He seems to think that you can't get along without him." wrote Col. Riddle. What shall I do about 1t? I'll keep him here with me,till I hear from you"
 Letter No. 2-is from Tobias Lear, Washington's Seer etary; Regarding Billy the General directs me to ask you to try to persuade Billy to go back to Mount Vernon; as the only vacant room in the house here is in the garret and Billy is too lame to climb the stairs. But tell him that next year, when the Capital is moved to Philadelphia, we are to have 8 larger house-and Billy shall come. The General says to be good to Billy and see that no harm comes to him."
 Letter No. 3-from Col. Riddle: Billy won't be persuaded-He seems to think you can't run the Government without him. He says he will go if he has to crawl on his hands and knees"
 Letter No. HSec'y Lear to Col. Riddle: Dear Colonel: You know how kind-hearted the General is, and how unwilling to disappoint anyone who has been faithful. He directs me to say-'Au right, let Billy come on.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Joseph A. Deliniks, son of MT. and Mrs. John Deliniks of 19 Con- gress avenue, has become assO- ciatcd with the bureau of en- gineering for the United States government. MT. Deliniks has been assigned to a project at Hornell, N. Y., where he will be engaged for several months.
 He is 8 graduate of Barnard grammar school, Crosby High and of Rensselaer, Technical college in Troy, N. Y. Previous to becoming affiliated with the federal govern ment he was associated with the engineering staff of the New York Central railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
STABBINC VICTIM
 IMPROVES TODAY
Anthony Urban Expected to Be Released From
 Hospital This Week

Further improvement was report ed today by the Waterbury Hospital in the condition of Anthony Urban, q, of 159 Washington avenue. Urban was wounded several times Satur- day night when he became involved in stabbing affray with his step- father, Konstantin Molis.
 Molis is free on bond after his arrest Monday night for assault with a dangerous weapon. Upon investi- gation, disclosure was made by detective that Urban an came home Saturday night, and the knife battle with Molis ensued. The youth was wounded several times and taken to the hospital by neighborS.
 Urban may be released from the hospital later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

bers have been requested to be in attendance Sunday.
 Albert Daukas, member of the Wilson A. c. and well known wrest- Ter is confined to St. Mary's hospi- tai where he recently underwent an appendix operation.
 Bowl Tonight
 The regular schedule of the K. of L. Bowling league will be resumed tonight at St. Joseph's alleys at 8 o'clock.
 The L. I. P. league will occupy St. Joseph's alleys tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock.
 Mt. Carmel BingO
 The weekly bingo party sponsored by St. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will be held to- morrow night at the Community hall.
 The bingo party under the aus pices of St. Patrick's church parish toners will take place on Friday night in the basement of the church
 K. of l.. BingO
 The weekly bingo party of the K of L. will be held at the club rooms Friday night.
 St. Joseph's fife and drum corps will hold an important rehearsal al their headquarters in the Congress Avenue school tonight at 2 o'clock with John w. Stokes in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
AYHIV zlzIIV PH7HH>y 2|222 Qa}T |''|'

gallon!)' ... this safety /. this com. fort :. this interior roominess /. except in the LNcoLN-ZEpHYR!
 eAsk the dealer nearby to show you letters from present owners. It's true what they say enthusiastic cally! Then take the car out on the road. Learn, in a few short miles, why something about the LINCOLN ZEPHYR unsettles you for any other transportation! The Lincoln Motor Company, builders of Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr motor cars.