davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Local School Survey
 Precedes New Course e
DIattatuck College to Offer OrientatiOn Program;
 Purpose to Aid Incoming High School Students

students may best adapt themselves to the schedule.
 The plan of the course is indicat- ed by the following paragraphs from the report:
 Information will be obtained that will form the basis of the curricu- lum. Certain rather academic sub- jects will, of necessity, be included but more from the recreational viewpoint of the pupils. A newspa- per will probably be edited, debat- ing clubs will be formed, 50 that English, vocabulary-building and public speaking will be part of the well integrated program. Groups will be divided as to the school and course of study decided upon by each student. Part of the time will be devoted to guidance work as such, although this IS, of course, the aim of the program.
 It is anticipated that formal classes will be held two mornings week, from 10 to 12 for each group. But this group will form the nucleus of several clubs that will be devoted to more pursuits that tie education very closely to recreation. These will include dramatics, nature study, swimming, garden clubs, glee and various hobby groups.
 The school will be divided into two groups: A and B. Each group will convene in a school located in a sufficiently centralized area on two days of the week. Group A will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Group B will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 Q. m. On Friday mornings, both groups will convene for Q joint program, thereby en- abling members of both groups to meet one another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR ROBT. EUSTACE

Robert Eustace was honored at a bachelor dinner held recently at Lakeside Tavern at which time AL fred Smith acted as toastmaster.
 Those present were: William All- man, Robert Miller, aDniel Eustace. Elmer Shove, Gene Ford, Ray Cruess, Jr., Robert Theriault, Wil- liam Butterly, Royal Lucian, Wil- liam Dwyer, James Synnott, John Kruse, James Burns, Leonard Cruess, Edward Fitzmaurice, Leo Cruess, Francis Cruess, Jr., Ike Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
CRUELTY CHARGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Cruelty is charged in Q divorce suit brought in superior court today by Domenica Malagutti Cavarucci ot this city against Thomas Cavaruccl of Nesquehoning, Pa. The two were married Sept. 22, 1922, according to the complaint. The wife asks that the use of her maiden name be re- stored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
EYE SPECIALISTS
 GATHER THURSDAY

Dr. E. P. Hyland of this city, a member of the executive committee of the American Optometric asso- citation, will be in attendance at a meeting of the Connecticut Opto- metrists in Hartford Thursday.
 Dr. Louis Jaques, prominent and nationally known optometrist from Los Angeles, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Frank E. Harrigan, president of the Connecticut group, will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
REQUEST DEPENDS ON BRIDE

Taunton, Mass. (Ur)-John Doel must marry if he wants to inherit his fathers home. His fathers will stipulated that the homestead would be left to Johns mother and on her death 1t is to go to John if he marries within two years after the death of his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
BALANCE IS
 BASIS OF SUIT

Alleging that balance of $i i,940.33 is still due on a note. suit for $2,500 was entered in superior court here today by Starbuck Sprague, receiver for the Sprague Electrical Supply Co.,, against Luby's Electric Shop, Wallingford. The plaintiff claims that only SIS was paid on the note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
BOTTLE 0URGLEs NO MORE

Toledo (UP)-A bottle which will pour without gurgling or spIashing is one of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company's newest products. The angle of the inner pouring surface has been designed to create Q small but steady stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

wis, Hugh Mellon, Harry Barnes, Al Gallipault, Henry Baker, Ray Dela- hanty, James McGrath, William
 Fitzmaurice, Fred Grinier, James Cooke, William Keane, James Walsh, Joseph McKenna, Ray Beck, Rob- ert Eustace, and George O'Connell.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Daily Times
Table

5 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Humane Society, Carlton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, ANN. Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engrs., Raleigh
Hotel.
8 PM. - Meeting, Professional
Engineers, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Hotel Greeters
Credit Union, Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 PM. - Comedy Drama:
Meet the Wife," Pierce Hail
Players, production, at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard Sts.
N. w.
500 A.M.-Breakfast, Early
Birds, willard Hotel.
4:45 P.M.-Meeting, the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry, at Ma
tional Museum (new huilding) /,
Room 43; Prof. Ed. e. Richardson,
speaker.
500 P.M.-Meeting, st. Charles
Lay Alumni Committee, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Mrs. Nolan's Bridge
Game, Shoreham Hotel.
$3.50 P.M-Bingo Benefit)
Party, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
st. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. c. Divi-
sion, Young Democratic Clubs Of
America, willard Hotel.
600 P.M.-Dance, st. Thomas
Church, Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
COUNTY FIGHTS
FOR POTOMAC
BRIDGE

BETHESDA, Md. April 14.-A
campaign for o bridge across the
Potomac River ct Whites or Ed
wards ferry. in Montgomery county
to replace the one ct Point Of
Rocks, destroyed during the recent
flood, has been endorsed by the
civic federation under Q resolution
introduced by George Lamar, Of
the Rockville Pike Citizens Associ.
alton.
o. w. Anderson, delegate from
the Rockville chamber Of COM
merce, in urging action on the
bridge resolution, told the fedora
ton last night that practically all
bridges crossing the river above
Chain Bridge had been partially
or completely destroyed and re.
placement viii be considered by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission this week.
Farmers and residents Of upper
Montgomery county and all sec
tions Of Loudon county, Va. have
signed q petition urging conStruc-
tion Of a bridge at either Of the
above points, rather than in Fred
erick county.
Should the bridge be built at
Edwards Ferry it would necessi-
tate extension Of River Road to
furnish an eastern outlet, while II
placed at Whites Ferry, 1t would
connect with the Leesburg high.
way in Virginia and the Pooles-
vile Road In Maryland. Tentative
surveys have been made Of both
locations, Mr.. Anderson said, and
If State officials could be inter
ested, he believed the bridge could
be constructed as q part Of the
State and Federal bridge replace
ment program. Under this pro-
gram Maryland and Virginia each
would stand as per cent Of the
cost, while the Federal Govern
ment would bear the remaining
half.
A mass meeting Of Frederick
county residents viii be held in
Frederick tonight to combat the
Montgomery-Loudon movement.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
TOMORROW

All Day-Conference, Editorial
Council Of the Religious Press,
Wardman Park Hotel.
1880 P.M.--Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, willard Hotel.
12:45 P. M.-Luncheon, George
town Alumni Club, Raleigh Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, soropti-
mist Club, willard Hotel
TOO P.M-Dinner fol- owed by
dance, Virginia State Society, VIII
lard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Retail Drug
gist Association, Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Washington Real Estate
Board, Carlton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 PM. - Meeting, General
Comm. D. c. Div. Young Demo
cratic, willard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton chapter, American Society OF
Engineers, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.--WedneSday Evening
Supper Club, willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance and Enter.
tainment, Employees Welfare Asso'
citation, Veterans Administration.
/ Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Graf Hops for Voyage

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Germany,
April IA .N.S.).-Compelled like
the zeppelin Won Hindenburg on
its outgoing trip to skirt France,
the Graf Zeppelin took off last
night on another Of its transat-
lantic trips to South America.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

3. Ruffled rose. green, blue,
orchid or gold curtdins
with puffy white dots.
4. Tailored Cushion-Dot. Pin
Dot and Plain Mdrquisette.
Hemmed and h Q od 9 d,
ready to hang.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

You must have the best lawn seed in order
to secure good lawn. Use our seed, Balder.
sons Washington Lawn Seed. mixture OF
the hirhest Grade grasses. h., 35c, lbs,
$3.50; 10 lbs. So; SO lbs. or over, 27c ID.
RalderSon,s washington Shady Lawn Seed.
rnixed of the highest grade shade tolerant
grasses, / lb., 4Oc; lbs, $1.7S; 10 lbs, $S.2S;
SO lbs. or over. SOC per lb.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

BONE MEAL, IS lbs, 81;
100 lbs, $3.50.
CATTLE MANURE, IS
lbs, 81; 100 lbs, $2.5O.
SHEEP MANURE, IS lbs,
81; 100 lbs, $3.50.
VIGORO, S lbs, 45c; 10
lbs, S5c; rs lbs, $1.5O;
so lbs, $3.50; 100 lbs. 81
IMPORTED PEAT MOSS,
large 22-bushel bale,
$3.50; American Peat,
100 lbs, $1.75; Rich Top
Soil, 100 lbs, 6Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

After you have DECIDED on the
Individuality Of tho firms ~ the
following list, mike out u list Of
your own with the nnmo and nd.
dreAa you hnvo decided In the
right one, following. tho number
OF tho nkotch which ,Eon think
represents that firm. WrIto only
on ono Bldo Of the paper nnd
mako GU. your list In this man
ncr:
No. 1 tNamy OF nrin). (AddrcSD l.,
No. . (Numo Of hrmD. (hddroBs)'
And no Oh Unill completed,
Any othor additional INFORMATION
chilled for include juBt after the
nddroAg. VI no other information
" required, BIvo name and ad-
dress only. Send tho result e
Contest Editor. Tho Waterbury
Democrat. waterbury. Conn.
1'he contest IL open 20 any ono
texnupt Tho Waterbury Dcmo-
crnt employees und their f0mllicB)
who cares to try, with no eon-
dltIonD Of my KIND except the
pondIng OF your answers 10
tho WHO'S Who IN waterbury"
Content Editor, rho Waterbury
moro iban ono prize WIN DO
awarded In tho Same family. No
information regarding answers
10 this contest can DO obtained
from The, Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Answers. once submitted, can
not DO returned, nor cnn corrOc.
lions or GhRngoB DO made.
Ask any Waterbury firm which
you think ID represented " o de-
scriptlon Of their firm IN included
In "Who's Who" Or, II you are
In doubt IN 10 the description,
call IN person or phone them.
They will BIO glad 10 tell yeu II
they ore In the contest.
the contest Will close next
saturday. at q y. M" Nov. alBt.
AZ quiclSly thereafter IA Nv posi-.
bic, whom tho ynngwerB shall
have been completely and Hc.
GUrntely Judged, theD0 gketcheB
viii DO republ shed, with this
names OF tho FIRMS ElV1n with
tho sketches, their addresses.
aud ether information II ros
quirod, and IL list OF tho prize
winners.
In tho event Of n tie for any
prize offered, u prize Identical In
nii respects with that tied for
VIII DO given each tying con-
Three Judges comprise the
board which Will decide on tho
correct or nearest correct lns
BwerH, and all entrants IN tho
contest thereby agree TO accept
tho decision OF tho Judges ns
final.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
NJ 20 Whnt IN tho nnnlo % ana
NO, 10 Whpro IN lucntud Wnturs

n. 20 Whnt IN tho nnno .of ana
NO. 10 where IL loGntod water
buryB Oldest mud mort proEn,d'
HlVG commercial DC hoolf Tnld
school gives u .. COMPREHENSIVE
trimming In Bound business prln,l'
pIcB TINT inpurcH economic lldo'
pundgncc. That th0rO hro many
who appreciate tho inubunl h1s
VnntnECa found ~ this school "
evidenced ~ tho fact TINT oneh
yonr ~ cnjOyA tho patronage or
discriminating BtudontB'. ~ klVch
Individual attention ana inblruc'
ton, which mnkcD oitrnhCo pom
slblo nj any time; many rem llsing
The necessity Of Dpec nj zod trn m
Ing IN Business Adml nibtrmtiOn,
Accounting, Sccroturlnl, Hhgrt'
hand, Typowritlng mud OfflGo
TrnlnIng courpcH, nro now enrol.
ling for tho Winter Term starting
Thin nchool takcg special pride
IN Tho miceeeB Of itB graduates,
lions Of trust, reBp0nHlbillty nn1
economic security. state IL th,f
school also offers tho opportunity
OF evening study TO those VINO
would otherwise DO denied ~
training. When was this school
founded?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

NJ ~ This IL n drug store which
NVs "a ndhercs to the principle
that u druggist should give prlm:
AIRY consideration TO tho othlcnl
side of the calling, and for nonrly
SO yours hns become lirmly oetnb'
llshod IN tho minds OF physiclnns,
hospitals, nurses ana thou5aiidA
OF people ny tho store, 10 which
DO scripture drugs only are used
rubber goods, KodnkB, toilet mr.
ticics Of every description, otG
iinvo you Visited theli perfume
department? II not, YOU have
missed somethlng--here you will
find perfumes OF such famous
makers M Caron, Suzanne, Gner'
lain, Lnnvin, and others too mum:
erouB TO mention, u tho most
delicate and fragrant doors. Why
not enhance feminine. dwellings,
with these exotic perfumcB? By
the way, did you know they. ear:
rled nationally known brands Of
paints, ennm0lB, vnrnisheH, etc,
artists mntorlnlg and nAsoclated
supplies OF all kinds? They are
noted for varied selections In all
who know paint and, whit IL most
egsontlniN where tho purchaser
may be sure or quality That on
iiirep. Lunch0onottG? Certainly,
ono OF the best IN town. Now well
toll you ~ Nv the only drug store
fdclnE Exchange Place, no you tell
~. how long they have been SELL
Ing paint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

No. rs f %%r' sn% beatty p "aien b ss
achieved an enyiablo reputation
through being able TO bring. OUT
or add 10 tho charm Of femininq
beauty. II tnkeg pride In the fact
IL IL .considered distinctive and
apart from all others, but this "
chiefly duo TO III direction and
porBo mol --- adopt md knowing,
artiatic and unusual. Only the nm
ost beauty preparations are used
and their operators are inBtrueted
not 20 allow time to Interfere with
tho efficiency OF their work. This
entirely different salon. has tho
most modern beauty .parior equip
ment In the state OF Connoetieut,
and In second 70 none IN appoint.
nionts and service In tho. eastern
states. It's staff Of expertly. train
Cd operators iB conceded Water
buryfB best In permanent waving
bObbing, facial ana other beauty
culture. II IN n tribute 10 your
good sense Of .ioveiIness 70 make
appointments here, o compliment
to him whose Hamo " bears. Tnis
shop ls located on Bank street
Which? Whore?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

n. 81 A Company with n record
NO. 81 OF Beveniyssix consecutive
yenrH IN tho design and inhnufnct'
lro Of, flDo Cemetery MomorlnlF
ThcE services arc constantly
Houhit by those who dcElre 70
perpotunto tho memory OF depart.
ed relatives or friends, whether
BY q simple inoxponMvc nnrkot
or n dignillGd monument or inntih0'
ieum. They have. ~ waterbury
tho largest and most conplctcly
sOuIppad STONE. working plant N
southern New England. where nrt
employed tho most Bkiiled nrt Bhnt
who work under tho perDonhl ~
pcrvIHion Of the owners. TO thlA
Company WINS given tho. honor 9i
dcNlEnInR md erecting tho bonuti'
fUl memorial, benrlUg aho Intricate
Presidential Heal, which mark tho
Inst resting place Of our Into PreBi'
dent Coolidge. Most OF tho beau.
tffui memorials which Krnce our
cemeteries have also been erected
by them, A.
phny achieved an cnVlabl0 reputn'
ton for the design and instnllhtion
~ ~ kinds OF tile and interior
marble work.
Who and whore are they?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

N. sc Whit firm Of .mortIcians
no. 10 IN Waterbury ID the one
Which, by. Invitation only, ~ y
Funernl Directors known ng The
National selected Mor,lci4,nsY, Only nn,
In ench city, and II 10 pledged 10
render tho best service. at lnoder'
might otherwise DO denied we
GonHolation Buch an ORGANIZATION
gives lind II economical, notwith-
Standing ltb onVlnble reputation
Almost 75 years Of experienco - e.
uiiot, 'dignfned nDd ,perponnl $50 ~
back OF thls organization. con;
Quoting porvlcog, with rare ShllI
ana understanding. from iheir
Funeral Home or from your resi-,
dence, nB desired. You IRE inVi,cu
TO como and ask amy question Dp.
como fully acquainted Win ,mem
they another Funeral Homo ana
Whpr02
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

NJ ~ Waterbury boaBts ono OF
sVvs ~ tho most modern and com.
pleto plants In Connecticut for the
storage Of household goods. u has
private locked rooms as well a.
sectional storage for furniture; q
burglar proof vault for Bilverwnrs
ind valuablos; cold storage vaults
for. furs, rugs, draporieB, tapestries
and clothing; motor vans Of the
latest type for, household remov.
ais; It's trucklng service keeps
moving day and night, npnco with
the Progress Of Waterbury -- OF
service TO merchants and mann.
fhcturorA - no fob too large or too
rug. repairing and fur coat 70.
modelling departments which won
Immediate approval. An expert
furrior IN Ia charge OF tho fur dc.
who, not only romodels
contB, but takoB orders for now
coats, assuring tho purchaser OF
potts, expertiy selected and match.
cd into modes OF tho moment -
Into styles which compliment the
Who and whore are they?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
A. a. what company, serving
NO. D. waterbury holIB0hOldert

n. a. what company, serving
NO. D. waterbury h9us?h9,i.dl,S.r,ss
with Ice -. uBlng. HEFlbTEUDD
city water IN making. this famous
prOduct--for over half ~ century,
neji modern leo refrig0rntorB IN
snowy white finish, most nttrhe.
tive in appearances ana STURDY 10
construction, preserving de1iciout
food fiav0ra with lowest cost Of
operation? Tho nam0B Of those re-:
frIGeratOrg OF outstanding appeal
are Mckee md cooierator. They
also sell and install range nnq
power oil burners OF accepted
Tho pleasures OF automatic heat
are brought within the re1Gh OF
everyone because ~ place OF Duy'
Ing, you are investing 10 EQUIP.
mont that for many years 20 come
wifi pay you handsome dlvldondB.
Ali OF those modern convenience
may BIO bought on the deferred
Of the range md power OIL Durn;;
81" WHIT SHir " ctTsr 'pircdust has bssn
combined with their buslnesg dur:
| Ing the past few yours? They'll
gi1diy tell you. Service built this
Organization ana brings u an ever
IncreaBing number OF now CUSTOM
OfH,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

II. "a You may have q service
NO. 80 TO NJ your every need,
including price. IN one well known
waterbury laundry - each family
washing Ii done separately, thut
assuring n R.E.A.L persona!
service. This laundry has stressed
good work - prompt service, foi
many years; and has trained ~
employees In quality first methods
Clothes are properly sterllisea'
consistently given painstaklng NJ.
tention. This laundry makes
speciality Of family work - per-
sonni apparel, household effects,
clothing, linen, etc.; and 70 very
proud OF the large hnishSo
S-H.I-R-T business II has built
up since It's started 70 do thit
class Of Numbering. II Installed
the very latest New machinery
and M thods for handlinx
this class OF work and says, ~
trial bundle this week means .
regular customer next week." ~
collection and delivery servlce
covers Waterbury, Naugatuck.
Thomaston and WATERFOWL. Any
person may enjoy Its service
Which? Where?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

toners testify 20 their prompt ana
and centrally located store II OF.
fora S. E-E-D.Y deliveries TO any
.1ntn,,hIty--thoB same service which
won thGm popular. favor. IN Brook
Iyn. II has one OF the largest ny.
sentiments Of wines and liquors IN
the city; fenturinK only nntionaiIy
more nnd often loss than usually
ogkcd eipe where. Who are they?
A hint! Look for the Arm using
the same letter twice for its trlde-
name, easy. isn't III Remember,
il delivers anywhere, anytime. day
or nigh when YOU write your
quickly they deliver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
NJ. ~ Wntorbury'B, oldqDt dairy,

N. ~ waterbury,, oldqDt dairy,
No. 81 equipped WITH tho latcst
aud most up.to.dnto li'achinery
servant Of many thouDandB "
homes ~ eyer ,ho rs AK May vii II
ioIi you Of ths high quality of
tho PRODUCTS put out by tlib dairy
ana tho dependable eerylcc reii.
ganIsntion. All Of itB milk II ~;
bcratory testcd loo ~ s,o, Gspa ~
dairy IN waterbury 80 ypnsteuriye
Ind nrodugo irrndintcd vit4nili ~ y
OF Nceaptniico OF tho American
Madicai Agsoclntion. y ostendS y
cordial Invitation 70 nli 10 visit its
Sn rIt1ry plant md zee why thy
milk il "Best for Baby ..-i,eDt for
YOU" which, where anG gly" , ~
mMko "Aafo MIX" possible In Wa
torbury?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
n. "a When you order Hover
NO. III Won hhnuld rOmemDor :,

N. "a When you order fowcrs
NO. 10 you should romembcr -
who? 4 shop which supplies only
fresh flowers wit hin tho rehcli o.
ali for MI occasions. Itcmomber'
23 years Of exporlehco ~ RlVinR
posnl whom you remember father,
mother, sister, brother, grndnnto
or bride. In tho sending Of ilowola
by wire II ~ known hs water
bury's Telegraph Florlsil.-lt " .
member ~ the rlorist's Telegraph
Delivery, world Wide IN scope
Ing freshness, faultiessly arranged
for any event or ceremony re-
member Who's Who In nowera IN
Waterbury. what iB the telephone
number Of this concern?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
n. . This sketch refers to
Mo- q nniInnnIlu L. Il ~ lni

n. . This sketch refers TO u
NO. 4 nationally know local
manufactures whose designing
ability has won the recognition OF
manufacturers throughout tho
the country. over the last century
and q quarter this compuny'b fac. .
Titles have steadily expanded until
today 1t is Waterbury's largest
The sheet, wire, rod and tubl ns
and the 100000 different mnde.t }.
order parts and products which II
makes are sold under many q
world famous trade mark.
Tho manufactured goods which
n produces range from buttons
and cosmetic containers through
the alphabet to parts for x-ray
equipment. - IT,,
brass manufacturers In this coun-
try.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
No. "a Tho aim Of this enterprise

No n Tho aim Of this enterprise
sSV' 90 H. TO improve living con.
dltlonS IN neutrality-suspicious. tho
supplying OF better building ma.
torlnls --- shingles, paints, cement,
nroplnro nceessorleH, otc.--bccnuso
10 gives your contractor and build.
or II better service which, In turn,
y rolloctod In your. buildings, That
by the fact thut II IL tho oIdost
and ono Of tho largcBt companies
OF ~ kind ~ this area. its homo.
build lng md home-improVlng ad.
yleo II FREQ to you and your
frlonds, II may help you TO iden-i
Try this company by looking for
= famous trnd9s nnmo paint of i've
letters for which II IL solo dlstrI.
bgtor In Waterbury,. For depend Z
nble, quality building materials
always remember tliia company.
Whnt II tho name. ana addronH tof
TINS irm. nnd when were they
eGstabllshedY What well , known,
u sold else whore?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

which tho world championship has
boon won for two straight years
All standard makes In rebuilt
models are carried too, priced from
$3.50 up. They pay cash for used
'type writerR, and give the largest
tradc.in allowance on new ones, ~
tho city; also rent and service oil
types OF adding machines ana
typowrlters. a complete limo or
adding, duplicating, and other Of
flcs machines are also SOLO mere
Supplies for typewritcrs. and bnsl-
ness machines Of every description
are on hand. one OF the most
popular gifts for Christmas IN II
typewriter. II helps every mem
her OF tho famlly--bo II education
for tho children OF. office work FOR
dad: and how easily. they may Dc
bought nowl Only $500 down ana
10 cents day. Due to an unpre-
codentod demand, there VIII 20 q
shortage on portable typcwrlterh
by Christmas. Why. not plnco your
order now? ono dollar deposit VIII
assure delivery. which, where, ana
what In tho price OF u now port
able Royal typewriter. with the
exclusive touch controlT