davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
NOTICE
NOTICE Sealed Bids for Remaining
 Assets of Kozemek0s c co. Inc.

The Waterbury National Bank, Receiver of KazemekAs & Company, Ir4c., by Order or the Superior Court for New Haven County at Water bury, will receive, up to 10:O0 a. m. Standard Time, Tuesday, Septenl- Der 22, 1886, sealed bids for the re- maining assets ol Kazemekas & Company, Inc all bids to be accom- panied by a certified check, or Q Bank Cashiers or Treasurer'S check, payable to the order of The Water bury National Bank, Receiver of Kazemekas & Company, Inc. for the sum of Five Thousand ($5,O00) D0l- larr. The balance of the purchase price for said assets, under such bids, to be paid within twenty (20) days after the acceptance by the Su- perior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury of bid submitted. In the event of the failure of bidder to so complete the purchase, said Five Thousand C$5,OO0) Dollars to be retained by the Receiver. Checks accompanying all bids not accepted by the Receiver. Checks accompany i all bids not accepted by the Su- perior Court to be returned to the bidders.
 Information as to the assets of Kazemekas & Company, Inc. may be obtained from The Waterbury Ma tional Bank, Receiver of Kazemekas & Company, Inc, Chase Kimban, Trust Onicer, No. 195 Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. 9-14-18-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Packard w. aterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l09
 (Open Evenings)

1880 DeSoto Roadster
 1882 Chrysler Sedan, Sport Custom Built, at sacrifice PAY AS YOU RIDE $5 Down 20 Months for Bal. FRED GASKELL 190 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

P. Brady, of 276 Baldwin St., Water bury, Conn, have filed an applica- ton dated Sept. 17, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 223 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by John P. Brady of 276 Baldwin St., Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by John P. Brady of 276 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOHN P. BRADY.
 Dated Sept. 1T. 1936. 9-1s-25-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Wal ter E. Buell. of 307 Dwight Street. plication dated September 12, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package-Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 15S Church Street, Nauga- fucK ns S9n s,t ne IS 1wTea ea O., of 297 Plainfie1d Street, Spring. field, Mass, and will be conducted by Walter P. Buell. of 307 Dwight Street, Waterville, Conn.,, as per-
 WALTER E. BUELL..
 Dated Sept. IF, 1896. 9-1S-25-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I: Leonardo L. LoRusso of 3173 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated September r, 1886. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 3S Scovill Street. Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Leonardo l.. LoRusso, of 3173 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Leonardo LoRusso of 3173 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 LEONARDO L. LORUSSO.
 Dated Sept. IF, 1886. 91S-25-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Dam iel J. Butler of 309 East Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- plication dated Sept. 9. 1886. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Reasturant Permit for the sale of 1O86 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Daniel J. Butler of 309 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Daniel J. Butler of 309 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 DANIEL J. BUTLER. Dated Sept. 9, 1886 9-11-1S-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, James Andriaccio, of IA Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. Is, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Rose Andri- accio of IA Cooke Street, Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by James Andriaccio, of IA Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit
 JAMES ANDRIACCIO.
 Dated Sept. 16, 1888. 9-1S-25-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PHRMTr

This is to give notice that I, James F. Burns, of 1858 Thomaston Ave. Waterville, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. g. 1886. with the Liquor Control Commls- sion for a Restaurant Permit for premises, 15ei Thomaston Ave, Wa terville, Conn. The business is owned by James F. Burns of 1859 Thomaston Ave-, Waterville, Conn.,, and will be conducted by James F. Burns of 1859 Thonlaston Ave-, Wa terville. Conn, az permittee.
 Dated Sept. 9, 1936. 9-11-1s-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
PACKARD

REGENT TRADE-INS 1894 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan 1881 Hudson Sedan 1881 Buick Sedan Cadillac Sedan Full price $95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

sons great shock of snow white hair making up for Wadsworth's partial badness, our Composite Candidate has a fair stand of greying hair.
 He is three-seventhS lawyer; two- sevenths newspaper publisher; one- seventh oil man., and one-seventh farmer. Geographically this nythi- cal candidate halls from somewhere around the Nebraska country. Only the part represented by Knox Van- denberg and Wadsworth come from east of the Mississippi-and Knox and Vandenberg only miss the Fath- CT of Waters by some 200 miles. Or dinarily this would indicate that our Composite Candidates running mate would be an eastern man.
 Of the seven component parts of our historic figure, only four are out-and-out candidates. Neither Vandenberg, Steiwer nor Wadsworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Peeking through the transOm. Tom Shields prominent OakviIe restaurateur is resting at his home after long confinement at St. MaryS hospital Tommy Murphy, pOsSessOr of 14-karat disposition, has joined the stan of the Citizens Coal Company. Paul Reckenberg IT,, invites me to attend the grand opening of his Rockville Tavern tomorrow evening. Getting one of his best breaks since he turned actor Francis X Shields former of the tennis world and a graduate of ROxbury Prep School will play Henry Fonda's polo pal in the Walter Wanger production "Spendthrift" Shields was member of the American Davis Gun teams from 1929 to 1883 and runnerup in the worlds singles championship matches at Vim bIedOn, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Last evening listened to group of fellows debat. ing pro and question which have heard argued freoentIy at intervals One of the lads was trie hot and bothered because he missed the most important part of the YankeesRed SOx twelve inning game last Sunday which he attributed to the New York; New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad He said he forced to leave the Yankee Stadium before the twelfth frame got underway in order to take an elevated back to the Grand Central where the excursion train pulls out for Waterbury at 7.1O. He of the opinion Sunday ex- cursi0n trains should leave little later and give the passengers more time to make use of an ideal day. Then tOO he claimed the riders would like to get home at midnight instead of 1O3O Here's chance for you to express your opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Going but not to be forgotten. . Razng of several of the older of the cys school buildings will many of the odtmers to recall their days within the sheltered walls In particular does their gaze fall on the Ham the former the older of the two by at least five years dating back to 1878 when the brick structure was built to replace the original school on that site which was probably built about 1860 it approved in that year.
 Four years later it was voted to enlarge it. In 1877 came the vote to construct brick structure which need for the Porter Street school and from further read ing it is clear ready for occupancy within year, for by 8S586 it overcrowded year later an add ton was built. Such is the drab history of their physical outlines Their real history lies in the lives of the hundreds of eagereyed boys and girls who have passed through the classroom doors and along the echo ing corridors down through the years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Widest Divergence of Opinion Shown On Federal Relief For The Farmer

onel Knox's resentment simply con- cerns the method involved.
 7n The government should mix AOsas little as possible in public power development, but should have some control over the operation and management of public utilities.
 To our Composite Candidate, the question of public power develop ment, extension of q. v. A. and the control of public utilities is decided ly a hot potato. Probably Colonel Knox contributed what might be taken as Q generally accepted nlid- dle-of -the-road solution one that may become Q Cleveland comprom- ise-wEen he said, T do not believe In policy of public power develop Tnent, save, only, in the case where that Is incident Co the promotion of navigation in navigable streams. I am opposed to the continuance or extension of T. V. A. and I would rigidly restrict the control of utili- ties to that point where 1t will reach the admitted evils in the utility si- tuation, but leave the operation of utilities and their management in private hands, subject to adequate regulation"
 But through all this sounds the strident voice of Boral1 shouting, T favored the Utilities Holding Com- parly ActI'
 Next week at Cleveland our Com posite Candidate becomes 6 man of reality. There and then, he will plead his own case and linflrl his own banners.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
This and that.

This and that . Frank Woodlock and Charles Mccarthy of the Crosby High staff caught the YaeHoy Cross baseball tilt in New Haven Wednesday D. Frank had nephew Preston Woodlock, on the varsity nine at Yale for three years In fact he explained last year Somebody tried to catch up on that Chase Park Boulevard story of broken danger signs the curve by lifting the the ground up and resting it against rock . Jim Thornton renewed acquaintanceshipS with many Waterbury friends last night after being inter viewed the radio by Sports Ed John Cluney Jerry Donovan is helping the State Publicity Commission put Connecticut across Jerry did fine job Settlers Village last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

body represented by Landon and Knox, turn to the Lowden theory of farm help.
 Each of the other five-sevenths has more or less divergent views = but generally follows the belief that the ultimate solution does not fol- low reduction of production and the idea of an economy of scarcity. Key- noter and Dark Horse Steiwer lays out straightforward four-part for n1ula which may be given a good deal of consideration at Cleveland nationwide land conservation; full tariff protection for agricultural pro- ducts: government aid in disposinC of surplus products; and the very practical and popular suggestion oi lower rates on farm mortgages.
 a The right to make trade trea- |s ties and agreements should b. returned t0 Congress.
 Happy though our straw figure is over the absence of dispute on the question of returning all trade. trea- ty powers to the Congress, there is a serious internal struggle over the problem of a reduction in tariffs and the present techniqu, of rnak- ing reciprocal trade treaties.
 Vandenberg holds that the whole thing is economically unsound and palpably unconstitutional" Borah demands that they be made only by Congress. Landon feels that wfer- ever possible the blocked channels of international trade should be re- opened. Dickinson is against reci- procal trade agreements, but Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

In this, the eighth and last of . series, Smoking Out the Candidates'', written by Fra zier Hunt, famous reporter, for NEA Service and the Wa terbury Democrat, Hunt sums up the views of the Composite republican candidate as indi- cated by seven candidates rec plies to ten questions on vital issues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

On the proposition of amending the Constitution to give Congress the right to deal with national eco- homie and social problems there is a hurried thurhbsdown all the way around. Likewise there is no oppo- sition to protecting the Supreme Court against any or all attacks. In fact, 1t might be said that the theme song of our Composite republican candidate is "The Supreme Court Foreverl"
 v The anti-trust laws should be
 S' strengthened. There is some sentiment to permit businessmen to get together on trade practices and labor relations.
 Although, broadly speaking, the Composite Candidate is opposed to the modification or suspension of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

W eig hs 1858 pounds, and he is 58 years old. That last con- clusion take s 1 n t 0 account the fact that Landon is 48, a n d Keynoter s t e 1 W e r 52, V a n d e n berg Dark H 0 r s e Wadsworth 58, Knox and Dick inson 62, and Borah, the Old Lion of the Senate, a ripe and wise 72.
 1wRaaa aNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

the antitrust laws--except to make them stronger and more effective, Keynoter Steiwer favors sufficient modification to permit businessmen to get together on control of trade practices and labor relations-sub- ject to ample federal regulation to protect the public interests.
 O There should be no reduction Os of production. The farmers should be helped, but there is vagueness on just how this can be done.
 Up to this point, our Composite Candidate suffered little from the divergent forces struggling to mas ter his soul. But when he gets to a remedy for the farmer his head begins to ache and suddenly the world becomes gray and unhappy.
 The two-seventts of his corporate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
BY FRAZIER HUNT

How about the Composite republican candidate for the presidency?
 Roll Landon, Vandenberg, Dickinson, Borah, Steiwer, Wadsworth and Knox into one heroic mass and then recast into single human figure and what sort of a man do we have?
 To start with, he's 8 trifle over five feet ten inches tall. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WHERE TO WE EATP
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The spaghetti is good at Fioris. And the oeufs Benedict at chez Henri, And if you should drop in at Antoines Try their young chicken fricasSee. The roast beef is jolly at the Blue Boar, And if you're fond of Swedish cuisine Order meal at the Scandinavian Spot And more morgasbord than you've ever seen. The shore dinners are swell at Ye Lobster Clawe The ducks succuent ct Long Island Chalet, The steaks just right at Big Jacks place Where the price is not too high to pay. When touring the New England countryside Don't miss old Salem Inn grand Or if you've only time for bite There's always Tonys hot dog stand.
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics A Pearl of great price
 Be careful to entertain strangers and that goes for visitors and guests in your home we'll They are out of their natural element and sometimes suffer greatly rather full in this matter. One time accepted an invite to spend few days with good friends in the Big Bean City Suit case packed with the necessary things and the journey commenced. Received royal welcome on arrival and made quite at home Things went akeaoo for
 few days then tragedy In the wee small hours or rdey disturbed by excrucating and agonzng pains or hunger, 1t was terrible. Drinking water gave rellet
 oentarly, then the pains came back worse Our room was landing outside the apartment the door eao- ing to the nners locked honor system was not 1n- vented then Excessive hunger drove us to pound anu hammer that locked door until it looked much like per- sons face who had suffered dose of small pox were both more dead than any corpse lying on marble slab in morgue Returning to our domce we tried eat ing the feathers in the pillow but they wouldn't 0oWn
 The mattress was indigestibe Making matters worse was picture hanging the wall displaying luscious fruits thus tantaZing beyond all reason. There couo not have been enough vctuas on the supper table that previous evening or else something went haywire Any
 way Pearl dieting at the tie so that's that In this distressful situation and acute suffering, nrillanG thought came into the dome that spared our lie ana also spared St. Peter handing us parking ticket as we passed through the Peary Gates Before leaving nome precauon was taken to place some sandwiches in the suitcase lest we get hunger on the long trip Greedy crumb lost The bread hard steel but sweet as nut Hunger is always the best sauce After that 1t was Peace perfect Peace and SlumberS Next morn we re- lated our terrible experiences but they only got hearty good laugh out of predcament Now they ask me to come there again. and promise to wheel the pantry into
 my every night Those sandwiches certainly were pearl of great price, and well we know t-A G. Cossham
Evening star., 1936-02-23

AccoRDIoNs-we have a few real values
S-bass sizes. $3.50; l2-bass sizes. S23;
Dsss szes SOasS bsss SfsS soa
On the he middle Of the the bioeSj NV "
ADDING MAcHIMEsBargsns IN new and
typeWrters capito co
1925 New York ave NV. National 1858.
ADDING MACHINES. bargains in new and
TsbIilt terms; sales nna rentals regaiys gay
sinus and arthritis. DR.: G. R. SMITH.
14O6 g st. NV. Metropolitan 1a4s.
ADDREssoGRAPHs.. any models: bargain
p4lies p4th NV See Na Hi sRa aoss save united 81"
AIR COMPRESSOR. practically new. suit
water gas radiator. 81 Eye St: ne:
| AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co. selling out
m ana makes Tfs o1
evenings. Phone Lincoln oosss. 6s'' e',' 0DeA
ANTIQUE CHINA, glass. silver. prints
items too numerous to mention. Old
| chromes in oval gilt frames of Jackson
and isr{es Lee a4 Prizes adfs reduced. Murray Gal
set corner cabinets French coinmode.
ivory and LACQUER screen. brass. fire set
Gay pe0. OverStuneQ chatrS, Stools, tables
rugs 1895 Taylor st. NV.
ANTIQUES from estate; large collection
old china, glassware. silver. furniture.
prints. books. mirrors. brasses. Edelson
6lS 5th st. NV.
Arvin S10 to $50. 100 H ST. NV.
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT. new, used. bargain:
Frederick Eugene. Edmond. Premier dry
ers. $40 up: permanent wave machines; S25
iatinE hair dryer. s4a.75: croauienoie rod
spacers. 9Oc ca. 31S 14th pl. ne. Lin.
BED q. spring and mattress: month old;
Ss9 sa. Sn xsty ssaeo russ
radio. piano. Edeiman. 330S Georgia ave.
BED, metal, coil spring. felt mattress;
st ssed se only spi SIX weeks; call nights 1s1:
BED ROOM SUITE Apiece walnut chair.
$40: good eenditon. M si7 18Th us St. nee ne. tol
nHP saa n9s sE S. PISS ssae ss cs45
room suite. rugs. CT. 8776-J.
BED ROOM SUITE, 4-piece walnut. springs
annaae ana mner-spring mattress. $50. North
BEER CABINET. 2 spisots. dark-brown.
leaving town 5s15 Colorado ave. NV.
BILLIARD TABLE. full size: suitable rec
ea'on Tnn sson room; reasonable price. Hilerest
gIbcY,cLEsnRolltast gbss,c and other high.srade
Goods Store. 424 9th NV.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. ali sizes;
sccssses seppnes repsiring ping pong tables and
BOILER AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTS
w HEcH2NdsR CO. eza.s s.e etc.
BOILER, Ideal. gas ,fired. complete with g.
valve. $50. Phone lincoln sass.R. s"'
sSShaass goss ss9s sssFks saD, saDs lars sss Eeg,
s.. Sc. Phone ' Ensoln CON- ioS97. '-'' ii'n
BREAKFAST SET, 6-piece maple; cost
$24;9 stainless steel top: sacrifice. $40.
1850 Raum st. ne. Ant. 2l.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL. from
many wreckine Jobs. Largest selection at
0fzEs'a HEca1saER sS1fss CO. Used Mat.ri., Dept.
bss5 ssh ga Ays sss Nv ~ 1896 s SieSoIs ssS
p nL4wERs q sna
grade: No-Kol oil burner complete. $14b.
cost S425. 1908 H St: sc. Atlantic 1857.
BURNER: gas conversion, for hot-water
boiler less room thermostat, S25. Phone
CALCULAToRs-.Monr factory rebuilt.
Dses san % Co.. opsd sis 1s n. pSn: none
Ma ional 6O63. -,
cAiaEEEAs-LWs buy: sell trade used cam.
rains daily. Robbln's. bss ixsh 81. nv.
CANTON china. french mirror tsx3Nl.
brass ienaer sndrons, ssn,iss ssiaSs n, ori-
shs:sg S.sso: 1850 sosa st. q. NV. Wa 5een:s
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"AdUertisements andes this head.
tn1 are presumed to bs from prt.
cate indiutduals unless the adpeS.
ttssment oires firm name OF o
business address or states the soord
Dealer Members OF the public
Dho lind dealers masoueradine IN
this column as prtpate tndiutdxels
are URGED to report the matter 10
The Star tor inpesttcdtton."
Evening star., 1936-02-23

fined men): IL rooms. y baths nice yara
Mort North h.; s7ds.g. sHsf inc; Isa'0nH0le' '.l".
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
A nationally known sales and Advertising
Beach. has thoroushiy investieated and be;
.sSssss q PaI IElssss s1oDssJ
] product is % health Building and. In addition:
leading, medical men. The opportunity. Is
m.ts list fse f pasaSsa viii
are ready and we would ike TO hear from
Be- inteFested nrn In buiidinr uhd % new business
This undertaking will appeal to those who
and and who how would enjoy beins Associated With
WORLDWIDE possibilities; No investment
Please write fully REGARDING yourself Civ
ing us your sales and eeneral business ex-
preseYt time an once sales organization,
and II you are in position to function i'm
MERLE PRODUCTS CORPORATION.
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
SUBURBAN GROCERY STORE. established
business netting more than IS, past
st great sscritee. a"e Cash sfa' reauired paunre
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1871 Eye st. NV
fooMMa TSds HboYsE botSs r.n, al, sgts
price: $3.50; terms Cali National S654.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. leading rooming house broker.
S30O-RoOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms COR
ner central. filled; h.sw.h.
S45o-Rooming house: |. rooms; baths
Rsns Sas 81 s7 ris Mean 0f1 i4h se ssd X
O.. ggarase: l4th ana Columbia rd 4
s55 doRntown n0ss ioeaton; !SS%' s5o eash en'
S55O@Rooming house, 8 rooms. baths;
en @ .saN'shsa sado essh payment p4eSas Circle 0'a-
90 dsS baths; ssas,, s75i seiendis inss%e. !.
S6O0-Lunch. 4 rooms: cheap rent; short
hours. good business.
Lunch -delicatessen: rent. S95; corner; $50
Sl500-Lunch-bak ! room: -
aoc@s Rt nn sss 80 corner
sood business. Your effer.
and pups cheap rent
| well equipped. Sacrifice for quick sale
r. M. CURTIS,
| NATIONAL 914O.
| 'bVI hFeSsc biQe.. IItH anu " NV.
STORE on business street
ing Dodge truck; 5000 weekly business.
rooms s,yr ;on Lease s,,;. owner must Leave
1910 H st, HN.t NV Room smAhaA' 81. Natl $500.
ROOMING HOUSES.
Near Capitol-s rooms $3.50.
Near Capitol-10 rooms. baths. 500.
| l4th st-s rooms, $500. ~
R. I. ave.---s rooms reasonable.
Irving st.-.10 rooms. $500
Columbia GeiS I'D d 10, rooms $500; ,,,.
Fairmont st:-l5 rooms: all nlled good %"
good furniture pEiee sl3oo
Calvert st-s rooms. $3.50.
A small down payment will purchase any
Of the above houses. Balance paid from
FRANK FERN,
1918 Euclid St. Columbia e17s
HOME yth income 1sh n, and Col 5d
| clean: good income: price. 500.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. leading rooming house broker.
HOTEL-41 ROOMS.
| (CommerciaD. downtown. rent only 81 SO
month; long lease; income. ST 900 monthly
price only 5000: terms: r>,.~.
9AP1TAF s N% Me1rosassn TasaMen fS ga
RooMING HOUSE Conn. ave and N-15
rooms 3 baths; rent Sl15: showing ex-
cellent profit; nicely furnished through
Phone National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash. leading rooming house broker.
81 ROOMS-4 BATHS.
Downtown. rent only S135: income from
| CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
| 1406 G ST. NV Metropolitan 4S13
RooMING HOUSE. 14th and Girard--17
baths; rent sIo5; nesly fYg
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash. leading rooming house broker
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..