davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
HARTLINE NOTES

Mrs. Ray Neal is home with her in
FAINT son, Bernard Glenn. Both are
we'll and received fine welcome on
their return.
Mrs. Walker is repairing her home
by painting, papering and other means.
Edna Coley was on the sick list
one day last week. She has resumed
her duties at the Red and White Store.
Henry Bise, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bise, is recovering rapidly from
his tonsil operation, performed by DIR.
Anderson.
Katherine Evans entertained the
All club last Friday.
The local bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Ped Coley on Friday.
Alice May Evers had a tonsil op-
Grafton in AImira last week, it being
performed by DR.. Anderson. Alice re-
manned day at the Gibson hospital.
The All club under the leadership
Of Mrs. Ed Edwards will picnic at Park
lake next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Roberts returned from
Ephrata Sunday evening IN company
with the family of Ira Evans.
The fire at Coulee City brought
many Of our local citizens to the scene
Sunday night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13

lie speaking. Hence this paragraph
quoted from the dispatch of Mr.. Paul
Ward, of the Baltimore Sun-which
paper also numbers Mr.. Frank Kent a.
mong it's shining lights and which has
never been accused of New Deal sym
pathies:
'Landon has been trying to i'm
prove his microphone technique and
has taken at least few lessons in elo-
cution.' I do not quote Mr.. Ward g
comment on the net results of these eff
forts.
Actually there is nothing either
wicked or even incongrous in man
doomed to public appearance trying to
better his delivery Of such messages as
he feels charged with presenting. A
great many of our public speakers have
found the same course advisable, fol-
eloquence, or even ease, in making
speeches is not always native.
LII is TO De mapped That the process
will prove so successful as to make the
Governor fluent in d | i v r Y
and free in expression. For there are
lots of things the public wants to
hear from him and would prefer they
should come from his own lips rather
than from those of Mr. Hamilton Be
cause actually it is not Mr.. Hamilton
who is running for the Presidency
Nor the views of Mr.. Hamilton of
paramount Importance in this cam
paign, even though-in his own Ian
guage-he is running the show
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
DIsPELLING THE FOG
CONTINUED from page four)

CONTINUED from page four)
line was so strikingly vindicated by
the election of 1892. There might ap-
pear SONS evidence Of difference in the
respective conditions of the Farley
and Hamilton prophesies, but Mr.. Ham
ilton was following pattern and in
congruities did not swerve him. Some
body might have mentioned the ten
Southern states, when Mr.. Hamilton
suggested that six mighet be the limit
of Roosevelt electoral votes, but the
precocious quality of the venture was
too amusing for anybody to take the
statement seriously.
AS he gets further into the cam
paign the Republican National Chair
man may be expected to do better. Ex-
perience will teach him the unwisdom
of impossible forecastings. He may
likewise improve the character and
quality of his assaults on the Roosevelt
policies. More practiced orators of the
du Pont Liberty League stable have
already said, better and more forci-
bly,, what Mr.. Hamilton has been try
ing to get across.
On One Subject Mr.. Hamilton Is Silent
That suggests another campaign
manifestation-the subsistence of the
Liberty League. The circumstance ar
CUES some good judgment on the part
of Mr. Hamilton. He has apparently
realized that close Identification of
has candidate with the reactionary or
ganization that has financed the Re-
publican campaign might not be good
medicine, particularly in the West, so
the members and affiliates of the du
Point outfit will probably say it with
their pocketbooks exclusively from now
on. Their spell-binders may be expect
ed to still illuminate on the topics of
constitutionalism and such other gen.
eralities, with considerable appearance
of detachment from the actual cleo
tion.
But the Republican candidate is not
to be entirely deprived of the benefit
of such advice as the Liberty League
has been furnishing. The face of the
advisory body has been changed, but
the council is still forthcoming. For
example in the Governors brain trust
there now looms Mr.. Charlton Mo
Weigh, formerly connected with J. P.
Morgan & Co., unheard Of in politics
up to now, but functioning as Chair
man Hamilton IS assistant.
Associated with him is Mr.. Ralph
West Robey-a distinguished finan-
cial writer, formerly associated with
the Curtis Company, the most promi-
nent of whose publications is the al
ways reactionary Saturday Evening
Post He was likewise financial editor
of the New York Evening Post, when
that Curtis production was Wall
Street organ and of course, before il
was sold to David Stern and became
Liberal newspaper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13

A number of watches have been
left for repairs in our store for ov-
er two years. If they are not claim
ed and identified by their owners
on or before September 1, they will
be sold for repair charges.-Nei-
harris Drug store. 5-2tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
1t is rumored that school begins on

1t is rumored that school begins on
August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Stapish of Che
welah are visiting the Gage and Har-
ris families. Mrs. Charles Gage and
Mrs. Harris accompanied them on q
visit to Ephrata Monday.
Norman Pease has purchased new
Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Group Elects Officers

Mrs. Louis Madnick was re-
elected president Of the Waterbury
Hebrew Ladies' Aid society at a
meeting held at the Hebrew Insti-
tu!c Monday evening. Other off,
GERS elected included: Mrs. Samuel
Goldman, first vice president; Mrs.
Morris Kosersky, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sol Alexander, financial
secretary; Mrs. Fannie Spirit, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. George
Kaplan, treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin
Ross, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eward Cohen publicity chairman.
Several new members were well
coined into the society and the aims
and purposes of the organization
were explained to them, which Is,
to provide food, shelter and medical
aid TO those In need. Reports were
made OF coal, foodstuffs and cloth
ing sent to various families during
the past week.
Discussions were had relative to
the show and dance to be presented
on January 10th at Temple hall, Of
which affair Mrs. Harry Stutman is
chairman. Direction Of the, show is
under the joint supervision Of Harry
Brownstein and Harry Stutman.
Meetings Of the society are held
on the second and fourth Mondays
in each month, at $3.50 o'clock In
the afternoon, at the Hebrew Insti-
tute.
A meeting Of the Junior Hadas-
sab will be held on Monday evening
at the Hebrew Institute at $3.50
o'clock. Michael Russo will be the
guest speaker having as his topic,
"Artr Wa r. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

He laid down the ace Of spades.
and then followed with ten. over
taking with the jack 10 give himself
an additional entry to dummy. Next.
the five Of diamonds was led, and
teh flnessed.
The queen of spades was over
taken with the king. and the heart
fiinesse taken. the queen winning
tho trick. Now the ace Of clubs was
cashed and East's king dropped.
Dummy was reentered by playing
the six OF spades and overtaking In
dummy with the seven. The club
Jack was cashed. declarer discard
Ing the heart deuce. The diamond
| finesse was taken and East won the
last trick with q diamond.
II was = hand Of many lucky
Illnesses, hul even then the cards
required careful handling 10 create
| the needed entries IN dummy.
(cepyrlRht in2a NhA sarviRn. Aae.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Miss Helen Deconinck of Willow
street was elected president Of the
Waterbury Catholic high school
alumnae at their meeting held with
the annual Thanksgiving day break
fast. Assisting officers include vice.
president, Miss Dorothy Connors,
recording secretary, Miss Helen
Coon; financial secretary. MISS Bet
ty >Maher; treasurer, Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald.
The speaker at the breakfast was
Rev. George F.. Reilly who discussed
birth control and divorce. MISS
Catherine Sayers. outgoing pres,
ident spoke as well, and welcomed
the new graduates into the alum
nae. The affair was held at the
school hall.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Misses Catherine Altman,
Rose Restivo. Magdalen Hartrung,
Anna Delapietro, Virginia Moore,
Phyllis Gumpper, Catherine Wolff,
Helen Lang, Peggy Monaghan.
Maureen Costello, Jean Doran,
Claire Murphy, Betty Grady. LII
liam Bredow, Helen Bredow, Cath
crime Sayers, Rita Murphy, Anne
Cronin, Mary Mates, Mae McElli-
gott, Marie Barnes, Marguerite
Sullivan, Julia Calvin, Loretta
Barry, Margaret Fitzgerald. AL
mera Accetura, Mary Rice. Cath
crime Rice, Margaret Carroll. Mary
Parker, Mary Monagan, Georgette
Brodeur, Anne Nelson, Eleanor
Lotvis, Alice Fox, Josephine Grill
10, Catherine Grillo, Rose Carroll,
Dorothy Connors. Helen Decon-
inck. Margaret O'Neill, Margaret
Dwyer, Peggy Blake, Arlene Sui
Ivan, Helen Smith, Marie Grace
Mary Maher. Alice Graveline, Eliz-
abeth Troland. Helen Orlando, Hell
en- Dalton. Rita LaVallee. Mary
Carroll, Alice Fitzgflerald, Anastasia
McEvoy, Yvette LaVallee, Mary
Driscoll, Nellie Varkalas, Helen
Leugminas. Eleanor stein. Arlene
Kelley, Mrs. l.. Schieffer. Dorothy
Mccormack, Mary Kenney, Nora
O'Donnell.
Florence 81. Mary, Margaret
OulbeFk Helen Murphy, Lena RI
Ahearn. Jennie Pascilcci, Mary Re-
nAldo, Dorothy Ferguson, Cecilc
FamiRletti, Blanche Cretolla,. Ger
maine Deschene. Lorraine May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
SoHat Club Will
Sponsor Dance
--Borman photo

Sunday, December 18th has been
selected by the Soliat Club for their
annual Winter dance. The dance
will be held at Waverly Inn.
Miss Zelda Castleman has been
appointed chairman of the event
and her assistants include: Marion
Frank, Esther Woik, and MitSi
Drill. ~
Plans for the affair were dis
cussed at meeting Of the group
held during the past week at the
home of Miss Miriam Kramer.
Members present included: Helen
Matzkin, Mitzi Drill, Esther Wolk,
Zelda Castleman, Dorothy Prnhg,
Edith Baron, Cell Gilden, Marion
Frank, Gertrude Matzkin, Minnie
Kramer, Mrs. Morton Prillig and
Mrs. Sydney Pasternak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

car Mattson, Ethel McGarry and
Edmund A. Butler, Isabel e. Nee
Garry and Edward ]. Phalen,
Thomas Phalen and Helen FarreA
Mary Gumpper and Jack Grove,
Mary Mulcahy and William Cass.
Marion Van Duesen and Edward
Walsh, Geraldine Mclaughlin and
William P. Gumpper, Grace Calla-
han and Thomas Costello.
Helen Brennan and e. O. Claf-
fey, Alice Hughes and DR.. Daniel
Sayers, L. Tyler and L. Leonard
Anne Barry and DR.. M. A. Mandinos
Lucille Farley and Arthur Bray,
Mary Behan and Donald Donahue,
Mary Mcdonald and James Lee,
Florence Moriarty and Carroll Dill
lon, Dorothy Adams and Clifford
Palmer, Dolly Wight and Daniel
Smith, Rosemary Bergin and Thom-
as Behan. Gee Barry and DR.. w. J.
Reilly, H. Mulvey and p. Fenner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tremaglo.
A food sale will be sponsored all
day Saturday, December 9Th at
Rowland Hughes store by the st.
Mary's Hospital Aid society. The
proceeds will be used for the annual
Christmas party for the children
OF the clinic at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League
Lucky illnesses Help On Slight Support Of Partner Play
er Makes Small Slam by Boldly Going
Through Right Opponent
Ry VIM. e. McKEN

with most bridge players nova
days, an opening bid Of one no
trump shows a strong hand, but
most likely, although not certain,
with no long suit in the hand.
Therefore, most authorities recon-
mend that raise be given on per-
haps as little as, say, q king and a
queen.
Gordon M. Gibbs, of New Jersey.
treasurer Of the American bridge
league. who will attend the tenth
annual winter championship tour
nainent Of the league, at the Hotel
tevens In Chicago. Nov. 30. prob
ably hoped to find q little more In
his partners hand when he got a
raise on his opening bid on todays
hand. But. even though he missed
several important cards, he had
first round control Of ever suit, and
lots Of courage. t
sOlution Of Previous Con-
tract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Personal

Mrs Mollie E. Stoddard of Fox
street left this morning to spend
the weekend in Albany, N. Y.
Miss Anne Turley has returned to
her home on johnson street after
spending the holiday in Larchmont,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Morse OF this
city are spending some time In Or
lando, Florida. &
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Shoppach have
returned to their home in New York
after spending q few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Reardon of Wood
lawn terrace. a
Miss katherine Nelson of Walnut
street Is spending few days in
New York city.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hill Of Will
low street have been spending the
past few days In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Weddings
BROWN = LEN

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Leen of Welton street and Patrick
Brown of West Main street took
place Thursday morning at o
o'clock at the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Rev. Joseph Rice
officiated at the ceremony and al
SO celebrated the nuptial mass
which followed. Miss Margaret A.
IIussey cousin of the bride was
maid of honor and Robert Stack
was best man.
The bride wore gown OF ivory
brocaded velvet. Princess lines,
with cowl neckline and long sleeves.
She wore a small hat of brocaded
velvet styled with nose veil and
carried an arm boquet of bridal
roses. The maid of honor wore a
Tudor Blue velvet jacket style dress
having a small train and her hat
was of velvet and tulle. She carried
an arm bouquet'of yellow Chrysan-
themums.
A reception was held at Waverly
Inn following the ceremony. The
couple left ON wedding trip to
Washington, ID. c., the bride wear
ing a rust ensemble with beaver
trimming. Upon returning they Will
reside at "a William street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

the event were recently completed
by the committee in charge.
The group will attend the 8
o'clock mass at the Immaculate
Conception Church following which
the breakfast will be held at the
Hotel Elton.
Miss Ann Toomey Is chairman of
the committee In charge of the
event and is being assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Nolan, Mrs. John Robin
son, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs.
Thomas Donahue, Mrs. William
Schofield and Misses Kaye Martin,
Katherine Kilbride, Phyllis Gump-
per, Catherine Sayers, Irene DAILY,
Marjorie Lynch, Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Mary Delaney and Mary Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Holiday Activities Planned
BY St. Elizabeth s Alun1nae

International Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae is holding at the Hotel
Elton on December 9Th. Mrs. John
F. Robinson is contracting the
members for this affair. M
Announcement concerning the
Christmas tea for the members and
their friends shall be made in the
near future by Miss Catherine A.
Maloney.
On Christmas eve Miss Lucy
Bowes shall represent the group at
st. Josephs orphanage, taking
clothing, toys and candy for the lit
tie ones. This activity has been
sponsored by st. Elizabeth's for
MANY years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
New Rochelle Dance Is
Holiday Season Highlight

Waverly inn was the scene Of a
gay holiday function last evening
when the annual dinner dance Of
the Waterbury chapter of New
Rochelle Alumnae was held. Miss
Mary Mulcahy was chairman of the
event.
Those attending were: Kay Car
roll and Edmund F. Herman, Kath-
crime Kilbride and Paul Archam-
bault, Mr.. and Mrs. Fiore Petri-
cone, Helen L. McDonaugh and DR..
Maurice Mulville. Alice Bradley and
Able Burke, Marion Keane and Ed
ward J. Loughrain, Mary G. Jones
and Edward D. Bergin, Thomas F.
Lyons and Helen M. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Fitzmaurice, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Maloney, Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. German, Jr., Maureen
Luddy and John A. Luddy, Helen
Bowling and j. B. McMahan, DR..
S. Cerullo and Evelyn Sirica, Mary
B. Lyman and Martin j. Sweeney,
Moody Rolly and Patrick Hobart,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Quat-
rano, Elizabeth Maher and John F.
McDonaugh of New Haven, Cath
crime Moher and Herbert Ragan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Louis Bisio, Andrew
Geary and Amy Dunn, Lucy L. Han
Ion and Francis j. Butler, Helen
Connell of Norwich and Irving
COOk C,rare Hanlon and Walter r.
Monagan, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jones.
Katherine Keane and Thomas j.
Wagner, Dorothy Casey and James
w. Wallace, Margaret Driscoll and
Desmond Sullivan, Frank Hennes-
sesy and Attracta Murray, Marion
Cavanaugh and George Moran,
Ethel Flanagan and James Kane,
Michael G. Murphy and Edna Har-
mon, Doris Murray and Kenneth
Agnes Whalstrash and Os-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
-Orrichio photo

The Waterbury Chapter, College
of st. Elizabeth Alumnae shall par
ticipate in many events during the
holiday season.
The annual Christmas dance
sponsored by the organization shall
be held at the Waterbury Country
Club on the evening of December
Goth. Miss Rita Mccain is acting
as chairman of the, committee, her
assistants being the Misses Helen
M. Mccarthy, Alice McLinden,
Margaret Kilmartin, Nancy De-
laney, Kate Joan Kilmartin, Agnes
Fitzpatrick, Claire Lawlor.
The group shall also attend the
communion breakfast which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

nard Mildred Rosa, Mary Shaker,
Catherine Lee, Margaret Griffin.
Eleanor Drumm, Mary Nash. Wv
ain Casagrande, Mary Cream. Mary
KillIan, June Garren. Patricia
Boxx, Elizabeth Maher. Kathleen
Maher, Gertrude German, Dorothy
Brenneis. Marie Carpenter, Fran
ocs Qunterman, Anne Stevens, Rita
sullivan. Ruth Keavaney. Madelin
Corti. Eleanor RIcdy. Audrey
Koanc. Anne Dzinski. Katherine
Kane, Mary Mungavln, Doris
Braun, Dorothy Richman. Marga.
ret duilfoile. Rita Quinn, Helen
Coon. Regina Bernard. Mary
Hayes. Katherine seeeley Mary
Corcoran and Father Mastriani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
DISCOVERS BREEN

George Antheil noted composer
doing the score for Cecil B. De-
Miles 1.-THE Plainsman" today was
credited with being the first dis
coverer of Bobby Breen. Antheil
unsuccessfully tried to have the boy
cast in a Hecht-MacArthur comedy.
Bobby was later discovered" in
Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Couple Celebrates
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Murphy
of Albion street recently celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary re-
Gently at the Court Hotel.
The following guests were present:
Rev. Francis A. Murphy, Rev. Joseph
N. Murphy, Chief and Mrs. w. j.
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Murphy, Mrs. Frank Kent,
Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Miss Grace
Murphy, Mrs. John Keevers, Michael
Butler, John Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynch, Donald Lynch, Henry
Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Pagan,
Mollie Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. William
McCue all of New Britain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Moore Of Kensington,
Chief and Mrs. James A. Downey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Terrier, Helen
Downey and Edward Downey OF
Wallingford, Mr.. ant Mrs. Lawrence
DoWney of New York, Mrs. Mary
DoWney, Mrs. Margaret DoWney,
Howard Downey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
coil, Mr.. and MS. John Cullinan,
Rose Cullinan, Mary Cullinan, John
Cullinan, Jr., Thomas Cullinan, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Hugh Gal
lagher, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bowling, Mrs. Thomas Francis, Mr..
and Mrs. James Campbell, Mary Ber-
gin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fehrs,
Mary Brio. Helen Brio, Kathryn
Brio. John Brio, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mullen, Mrs. Mary Fahy, Mrs. Rob-
ert Moran, Mr.. and Mrs James Cav
anaugh, Margaret Lawlor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Walsh, Dorothy Walsh,
Julie Truelove, John II. Walsh, Mar
garet Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley,
Frances Cassidy, Clare Murphy. Will
liam F. Murphy, Jr., and MIR. and
Mrs. William F. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hemingway
of Waterville street entertained at
their home recently. During the
evening entertainment was enjoyed
and turkey supper was served.
Among those present were James
DelBuono, Lena Aldorisio, Mafalda
Colangelo, George Filley, Nicholas
Zappone, Alice Scalera, Mrs.
Scalera. Ralph E. Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hemingway.
The Connecticut club of Bradford
Junior college will meet, December
S, at the Hotel Burritt in New Bri-
tain for luncheon. Miss Jean S..
Pond, alumnae secretary and editor
of the new Alumnae Directory just
published, will be a guest and
speaker.
The luncheon is in charge of the
following committee; For New Ha-
ven, Mrs. Robert Seabury of Ham
den. Mrs. Z. Stanley Taylor OF
Hamden, Miss Margretta Dugan OF
New Haven: for New Britain: Mrs.
Arthur Harrop of New Britain. Miss
Esther Stanley of New Britain; for
Hartford. Mrs. Edgar Burr of Hart
ford, Miss Lenore Cornell OF Hart
ford for Pennington, Mrs. l.. Mark
Brewster of Pennington.
The officers OF the Connecticut
Alumnae club are Mrs, Chester II.
Seymour OF Simsbury, president,
and Miss Helene u. Warner OF Mid
tiletown, secretary.
Miss Emby OacS, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Albert GaeSs OF Coun-
try club road IL serving OH the dec
Grafton committee for the Weyllslcr
Christmas dance, one OF The inn
pOrtant functions Of the school year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Annual FCA Communion
Breakfast On December 6

The annual Communion Break
fast of the IFCA will be held on
Sunday, December 9Th. Plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

When the opening lead was made
and the dummy spread. Gibbs, who
sat south, could see he Ind much
70 DO. II he were 70 fuifiii hts cons
tract. f IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Miss Emby Oacss, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GaeSs OF Coun-
try club road IL serving Oh the dec
Grafton committee for the Weyllstcr
Christmas dance, one Of the inn
pOrtnnt functions Of the school year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

These savings you can count up; they actually leave money in your pocket; but how can you measure the satisfaction of using a gas that has higher anti.knock rating than even some premium. priced gasolines, that does things no other gas at its price ever did before; things like enabling your car to soar over Q hill with never a "ping" in the engine; to float over a road as effortlessly as c feather; at the turn of the traffic light, to spurt away from the pack with the smooth, sure drive of a thoroughbred.
 These economies, these satis. factions are yours with Benxoline because 1t Is the first locality.gaso- line, the first gasoline based on this new, advanced idea: to refine a motor fuel which will meet the special weather and driving condl- tions of q particular locality, for example, Connecticut and sur. rounding territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
by giving you premium sos
 performance ot regular gas price

With Benzoline, the Connecti. cut Refining Company was first to achieve what all reflners knew had to come some day: q gasoline spe. cially adapted to the weather and driving conditions of the territory where it would be principally used. Some reflners took q step in this direction by changing the charac. ter of their gasoline as the seasons changed. Improved performance followed, but for finest perform. ance it Is necessary to 90 farther, 1t is necessary to create . real lo- cality.gasollne.
 That such . tom.built motor fuel would be enormously superior to . gasoline recommended for use just anywhere ls proven by the un. precedented enthusiasm motorists are showing for Benzoline, the one.quality, true premium gas at the price of q regular. To satisfy yourself, try even five gallons. You'll need no further convincing.