davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
YOUNG REPUBLICAN
OFFICIALS DROPPED
Secretary and Publicity Director
Dismissed in Lack of Or
ganization Funds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. January 1.-Letcher
Iusby of Chicago. general secretary.
and Edward F. Thomas of New York,
publicity director. were dropped from
the staff of the National Young Re-
publican headquarters today, George
Olmsted, chairman of the organiza-
ton. announced.
The reason given was lack of
funds"
The headline in the latest news
letter to Young G. o. P. leaders read
young Republican leaders believe in
balanced budget" The letter eX-
planned that until the next meeting
of the Executive Committee in Feb
ruary We will continue to operate the
headquarters here as clearing
house"
Olmsted recently said the sheriff
was only two jumps behind the Junior
G. O. P. Last month he appealed for
contributions to keep the headquar-
ters open.
The organization has not received
official recognition by the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
WELLER "PLATFORM"
"BEAT ROOSEVELT"
Former Maryland Senator Pro-
poses Republican 1885
Campaign Issue.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January IA two
word Republican "platform"-"Beat
Roosevelt proposed today by
Maryland's national committee, for
mer Senator o. E. Weller.
That will be the issue-just those
two words, beat Roosevelt" said
Weller, veteran of more than 80 years
of political warfare on State and Ia
tional fronts.
The Marylander is a member OF
the party'S Platform Committee and,
because of his long experience and
recognized political sagacity. probably
will have an important part in
molding the document.
I'm in favor of having a conserva-
tive platform" he said in outlining
his own ideas generally, "one that
will appeal to any one in this country
who has anything material at stake.
We must, Of course. balance the
budget, cut governmental Offices, stop
waste and extravaganza in the spend
ing of public money and put the
Government back on sane, business
like basis.
I'VE must have a platform on
which a conservative Democrat can
stand"
Evening star., 1936-01-01
MARRIAGE LIST CUT
BY BLOOD TEST LAW
Only Four Applications Actually
Reported by Connecticut
Statistics Bureaus.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January l.
The three working days of the new
blood test law in Connecticut have
produced probably less than a dozen
applications for marriage licenses.
Exactly four have been actually re-
ported by vital statistics bureaus in
the various cities
Greenwich, Gretna Green of Amer
ica, probably is the worst sufferer
During normal times before the law,
this community used to record 20 mar
riages daily. Thus far this month only
two applications have been reported
there.
The law requires all applicants to
submit to blood test before marriage
licenses are issued to them. 1t was de-
signed to prevent the spread of social
diseases.
The law provides strict secrecy in
cases where the tests show applicants
are not free from social diseases.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1895
TOTAL BOND SALES.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Followng Is table Of
transactions in bonds the New York Stock Exchange
during year gives yearly sales price ranges
and net changes from the previous year on bonds listed
prior to January /, 1885:
ATEc DA ENJur
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ELECTRIC POWER.
OUTPUT CLIMBS
Edison Institute DiScIoses
Total 11.9 Per Cent Ahead
of 1894 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January l.-Electric
power production for the week ended
December % was 1l9 per cent greater
than in the corresponding period of
1884, the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
Output, amounting to 1,847 ,264, 600
kilowatt hours, compared with 2,0O2,-
005, 900 in the previous week, which
marked record high in the history
ofsthe electric generating industry.
The last weeks recession was normal,
in view Of the Christmas holiday,
though the decline, amounting to TT
per cent, was less than seasonal.
The Associated Press index of elec-
trio power production, with l929-30
taken as 100. advanced for the week to
1854 from 104.3 the previous week
and $50 in the like period last year.
Range of recent years of the index.
which is adjusted for seasonal and
lonP-term trend follows
Evening star., 1936-01-01

All major geographic DIVISIONS Of TIE
country showed gains. Percentage IN
creases were: New England, go; Md
die Atlantic, 98 Central industrial,
1876; West Central, 1926; Southern
States, 1873; Rocky Mountain, POS:
Pacific Coast, 14.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

led his resources, he could see that he had to lose at least one trump trick. If a diamond trick also were to be lost, the contarct would Oe defeated.
 Declarer's first lead from dummy was e small diamond. and tne finesse of the jack was taken. "nen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local Girls Elected At ALbertus Magnus College

As the school year draws to @ close the various classes and clubs are busy eIecting officers for next year. In the class elections Miss Alice Moore, of Waterbury, was elected president of the class of 1887: Miss Bernadette Brooks, of Meriden, vice president; ana Miss Helen O'Calla- ghan of Ansonia, and Eileen Lavery of StratEord, secretary and treasurer, respectively.
 Miss Marie St. Arnauld of Meri- den, was reelected president of the class of 1888; Miss Grace Hickey, of Derby, vice-president; Miss Patricia Dwyer of Waterbury, secretary; and Miss Katherine Bergin, of Litchfield, treasurer.
 All the freshmen officers were re- elected to the same offices for next year: Miss Jean 5tier of Derby, pres ident; Miss Miriam Hayner of West Haven, vice-president; Miss Alice Flynn of Meriden, secretary; and Miss Vivvian Brennan of Devon, treasurer.
 Miss Colleen Murphy, 1887, of Bridgeport, has been elected presi- dent of the Guild of Our Lady.
 In the Glee club elections, held last week, Miss Elizabeth McKean, 1887, of New Haven, was elected presi- dent, Miss Mary Meehan, 1887, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

this held, declarer led the five of spades. playing the six when West played low.
 This play came as a direct result of the double. South correctly rea- soned that West, to double. had to have two prospective trump tricks, when his partner was marked with the king of diamonds.
 A second diamond flnesse was taken, and when this held another trump was returned. and it was all up with West. His only winner was single trump trick, as no others were left for him.
 Perhaps South might have made his bid in any event, but at least West. by his unwise doubles should be credited with an assist.
 Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Mrs. Carmela Stance of Earl ave- nue was honored at surprise fan- fly party given Saturday at her home, the occasion being her birth day. The guests from this city in- cluded Mir. and Mrs. T. Stance and son, Ernest, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Menzelle, Betty Lou, Dorothy and Bunny Menzelle, J. Magaluzzo, Mir. and Mrs. A. Gugliotti and daughter, and the following guests from Oakville: Rocco Stance, MT. and Mrs. Lavine and daughter, Ange- line, MT. and Mrs. L. Mobile and son, MT. and Mrs. Frank Stance and children, Henry John, Joseph and Michael Stance, Dora, Joseph inc and Anna Stance and MT. and Mrs. Amocone and daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Recent Bride Is
 ShosOer Guest

Mrs. Joseph Qenova, the former Mary Valletta of Howard street was hostess at a shower given recently at the Log Cabin by Mrs. Joseph Genova, ST. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Erminia Stance, Mrs. G. Autore, Mrs. A. Cuciniello, Mrs. L. Colograssio, Mrs. 0. Groppi, Mrs. Mary Ruggiero, Mrs. Savernio Autore, Mrs. Arnold Cipriona, Mrs. John Laudate, Mrs. Leonard Geno. vese, Mrs. Angeline Cipriano, Mrs. Delahanty, Mrs. O'Boy, Mrs. Mooney, Mss. Angelamria Verzino, Mrs. Rose Alcorace, Mrs. Edward Laudate, Mra. Lena Ciriello, Mrs. Mary Mari- naro, Mrs. Pauline Marine, Mrs. Concetta St. John, Margaret, MI. dred and Sara Caporale, Mrs. Caro- lire Antonucci, Mrs. Angelo Pace and daughters, Mrs. Clemente Saturno, Antonette Petrafassi, Mrs. Theresa Sparano, Mrs. Minnie Con- stantino, Mrs. Carlo Cipriano, Mrs. Theresa Nigro, Mrs. Phillip Leon. &LuIp MEDs OOOSpu 4SAlVVep &AAos AduOJ Bandoian, Mrs. Foriello, Mrs. D. summa, Mrs. Joseph Stango, Rose Ricci, Mrs. William Rotella, Mrs. Ralph Longo,
 Mrs. Tartaglia and daughter, Mrs. Flora Grasso, Mrs. Frank Pavio, Mrs. Letitia Sulerey, Mrs. Carrnine Caruso, Mrs. Rose Pesillo, 'MrS. D. Santora, Mrs. J. Capristo, Mrs. An- tonette Guerrero, Mrs. Amelia Derrzi, Mrs. Nicoletta Spina, Cath erine Longo, Mrs. A. Buonauto, Mrs. Pelosi, Mrs. P. Ciriello, Mrs. Carmine Geneva, Mrs. Madeline Jacovino, Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Geneva, Mrs. Louis H. Cipriano, Mrs. John Autore, Anna Barbata, Mary Ciccarelli, Eleanor Fava, Mrs. St. John, Janet Gonzalez, Clara Maisto, Mrs. Jo- seph Sperduti, Emma Livingston, Mrs. V. Plano, Mrs. Cantanasso, Mrs. C. Plano, Mrs. A. Surni, Mrs. L. Rin- aldi and Mrs. Lucy 0. Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Personal
MdvyyoOd Group Banquet Saturday

The Alumnae Association of MarywOod College, Scranton Penn sylvania, will hold its annual bap- quet on Saturday Evening, May 90. Prior to the banquet there will be Q reception for the young graduates. which number one hundred eighty five. in the favor of oReilly Hall. Past presidents and members of these Student Relations Committee of the executive board of the Alum nae will be in the receiving line.
 The principal speaker will be pr. Roy J. Deferrari, professor of Latin at Trinity College, dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sci- ences of the catholic University, and Q contributor to many professional magazines. Bishop Thomas c. O'Reilly, honorary president of Marywood College, will be an honor ed guest. Miss Mary B. McAndrew, president of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association and super intendent of the public schools of Carbondale, will deliver Q short ad- dress.
 The Waterbury Chapter is one of the most active chapters of the Aluimnae Association. Miss Marion Cavanaugh of Waterbury is Q mem. Der of the committee arranging for the banquet.
 Practically the entire local chap ter of Marywood Alun1nae are plan ming to be in attendance at the re- union. Among the local girls who will be in Scranton for the event are: Misses Helen Carr, Marion Class, Ann Toomey, Marcella Cor coran, Marion Cavanaugh, Ethel Flanagan, Ann Fryer, Mary Gib- hons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Miss Theresa Barna and Mrs. William Stasaitis were hostesses recently at 8 miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Mary Barna who is to be married next month. Those attending were Mrs. John Barna, Helen Barna, Mrs. A. DoWl- ing, Mildred Jannetty, Mrs. R. Lon 20, Helen Swedrski, Anna Parlik, Anna Preslopsky, Dorithy Dempsey, Helen Rock, Anna Rock, Josephine D'Ambrosi, Antoinette D'Ambrosi, Joan Ranando, May Hayes, Bessie Payton, Dora Case, Sophie Mulli- gan, Mrs. Druin, Berthat Munson, Sally Francis, Olga Omernier, Hel- en Daniels, Mrs. Antionette Geur- rera, Mrs. Rose Mobillio, Mary Gu- gliotti, Mary Hogan, Mrs. Joseph Longo, Hazel Lecomte, Mrs. Grace Saunders, Mrs. Patrick Granato, Angie DiVirigilio, Mrs. Anthony Grikietas, Louise Shepherd, Nellie Fusco, Mary Patrick, Mrs. c. Shep- ard, Mary Rodhigues, Mrs. Rose Grego, Nancy Lanterie, Mary Hu- dak, Lena Caldrone, Nellie Dama- cius, Mollie Forte, Hita Rouillard, Rose Rouillard, Mrs. R. Membrino, Mrs. F. Porto. Margie Mcconnell, Mrs. Linda DaMicus, Anna Barbato, Fannie Landise, Mary Varlise, Anna Bulevich, Vera Giattino, Constance Kalilus, Louise Rinaldi, Lena Di- Benedictis, Mrs. Angie Martin, Mary Stoveken and Margaret Sirica.
 Members of the Clarence c. Day. enport Auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at their rooms at the armory. Miss Marie Ther- kildSen will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American BFldEe GRagne

Double is GiveAway Challenge Reveals Where Opposing Strength Lies and Helps Decarer Make His
 Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club was held last evening at the Mattatuck Country Club. Top scorers were: Glen stover and Thomas Deeley, 2So 1-2: Rudolph Rooster and Ed- ward Reynolds, POI; L. Burton Chapman and Miss Barbara Rey- holds, l87 1-2 and East an West: Mrs. Edda Howard and Miss Anna Connors, l80 1-2; Mrs. Arthur Par- eth and Miss Loretta Nelson, IF Ia and Raymond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor, i75 Ia.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Stover-D Deeley, 64S: Rooster Reynolds, 567: Levin-O O'Meara, 66i Ia; BirdsalllWills, 560 1-2 and Col lins Connolly, 566 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Orrichio photo.

glance Emile she's going before with that right foot journey Would like
 jumper with its sheer fy blouse? Then look below Out out Jumper your this and cut ts in picture through which the tabs you'll find the W yeomanette just finding her seaeg your coog this closes Friday all complete sets of five pictures nopuet Contest Editor later Monday the will be published Tuesday June g.
 blouse Cut Out then follow directions beneath c picture, appearing above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
TlOo Pianoforte
 RecifaLs Last Night

A two piano recital was given last evening at 70 Church street by Ro- bin ogden and Fannie L. McCor- mack, well known local musicians. A very artistic program was presented including compositions by Handel, Dvoarak, Gluck, Debussy and Saint Saens.
 Following is the program:
 Handel - Vivace and Largo Concerto Crosse ID: Debussy-- Prelude Representa- dun faune; Dvorak - Slavonic Dance; Chuck Gavvotte; Saint-SaeI1s = Variations on a Theme of Beethoven's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Waterbury, vice-president; Miss Helen O'Callaghan, 1887, of Ansonia, secretary; Miss Katharine Harkin, 1888, of New Haven, librarian.
 The athletic associatoin has elect ed the following officers fol next year: President, Katherine Curnen, '37; secretary, Bessie Martin, '38; and treasurer, Margaret Burke, '3S.
 The class of 1936 has chosen as its commencement play, "Everyman," the old English morality play. They will present 1t during commence ment week in conjunction with the the dramatic associatoin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

More close contracts are made at contract bridge as a result Of un- wise doubles than from any other single cause.
 With South opening the bidding, and North holding so strong hand 1t was not strange that a contract of six spades should be reached. This West very unwisely doubled, and all passed.
 Vests opening lead was the i've oi hearts, and the king was played from dummy. When declarer stud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Mew Rochelle Chapter Will Sponsor Dance On June 19

will be assisted by Misses Ann Cronan, Helen McNiff and Amy Dunn.
 The alumnae group has sponsored several successful social events and the coming affair promises to be one of the highlights of the summer sea- son. Students who have returned from the various colleges and mem- bers of the various alumnae groups who will be in the city for the sum- mer months will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

The Highland Country club in Meriden has been chosen as the scene of the annual summer dance of the local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae. The affair will be held on Friday evening, June 18th.
 Miss Natalie Altieri is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Weddings
Members Guard
 TeGn Entertained

The Winona RebelEah Guard team were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Hattie Weaving Of Atwood avenue. Card playing was enjoyed with four tables of pinochle | in play. Prizes were won by Evelyn Poulsen, Lena V. Gugliotti, Louise Ruggiero and Hattie Weaving. A delicious luncheon was served fol- lowing the card playing.
 Those attedninE were: Misses Katherine Meyer, Dorothy Tal-. madge, Louise Ruggiero, Evelyn Hawkins, Lena V. Gugliotti, Evelyn Poulsen, Bessie Payton, Marion Wells, Mrs. Mae Manville, Mrs. Car- oline Pensel, Mrs. Julia Granger, Mrs. Katherine Turrell, Mrs. Bea- trice Bower, Mrs. Lila Lange, and Mrs. Hattie Weaving.
 The Winona Rebekah Lodge No. will hold their regular meeting this evening at o'clock. The guard team will hold rehearsal after the meeting.
 Miss Frances BaSanauskas was hostess at linen shower given on Thursday evening at her home on Bradley Avenue in honor of Miss Stasia Bakanauskas whose nnar- riage to Joseph Bernotas takes place on June 4t1. Those attending were: Mrs. Stanley Bakanauslkas, Frances Bakanauskas, Mrs. Btrno- tas, Albina Bernotas, Stasia BalEans auskas, Mrs. Peter Sinnage, Lillia Bucks, Elsie and Agnes BalEaT1arss kas, Mrs. ValonchoS, Mrs. V. NaiYig. Elvira Nainis, Mrs. Anthony BosCo, Theresa Mitchell, Mrs. Donalda Thomas, Joan Ranando, Lena Cald- arone, Mrs. Louise Morrelli, l. ena Sciacia, Anne Augustine, AHile Augs ustine, Aldona BukauslSas, Mrs. Elizabeth Veturis, Mrs. Elizabeth Tenis, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Mary Mos bilio, Kate Mobile, Mrs. Butl.aaC Mary Waltrakis, Helen Ignotis, Mrs. Genevieve Mathon, Mrs. Bart Dame iano, Mrs. Rosemary Hovey, Mrs. Rose Perazele and Helen DeSnacig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Engagements
MCHALE-GRYTTIN


 Announcement is made of the eH1- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffin of Gen. tral Avenue, daughter of Bert Grif- fin of Lawrence, Mass, formerly of this city and Clifford McHale son of John McHale of Summer street. The wedding will take place on June 24th at St. Margaret's church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

Our Prices Range From 1c To $1.OO
Come to Roses for your entire needs in our lines.
1t is our aim to serve you promptly, efficiently
and cheerfully. You will find Roses pleasing
place to shop
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
@hIau. RenermeiIter:

@9Idu. ReasrmeiEer: sd
babe geitern etnen 3ebnjdbrigen MDIe[
nit einsm finfidbrigen berfdnitten.
Nls mas IDa i'd i'm nun In ben 0ans
bel geben2" MeingroBbdnbler:
nglu, Dos 1T bod iebr einfa@: ais
finfSsbnidbrigen!"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

gsrfu6 ma6ts. f9 bieien Nrmsn su
sntsie5en uno OaB i6r 10 eigen uno
Doblig babel um's 9srS purOe. Nud
Jipfi bate Ieinen 2duf nidt fortge=
feBt uno Itano Idpsifpsoslno nit
alien 4n5ei1en oes Mo6t6s6agsRs
neben ben geioen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
MULCAHY SCHOOL
 ..HONORS RELEASED
Josephine COyle, Pritci.
 pal, Lists Monthly Ratings Today {.

' Josephine Coyle, principal of school, released Q list of pupils who attained honor marks and perfect attendance marks for December as follows: Grade one.
 Perfect attendance Thomas Ca. sey, William Anderson, Herbert Iioft, William Soden, Wilma DC Ciampis, Elizabeth Dillon, Beatrice priscoll, Betty Seymour, Eunice vaircellette.
 Grade 2--Joseph Alnico, Joseph Brett, Bernard Coffey, Eugene Dwyer, John Egan, John Perugin, Richard etuges, Robert villette, Clayton Wigglesworth, Austin Quinn, Shirley Boisvert, Rosemary Budd, Ilouise TCE, Helen Kalita, Elizabeth Ruby, Elsie Ruby Jane Russell.
 Grade S-isichard Egan, Joseph Lezotte, John Morris, Richard Moses, Robert Moses, Thomas Phe- laii, Edward plel, James Ruby, Rob- ert Seymour, Raymond Veillette, James Tehaii, WiIliam Conda.
 dirls--Ann Mstelle Bailey, Eleanor Evans, Lucy virbutis, Bertha vyso- cha. "
 Grade 4--Reginald Boisvert, Don- aid Budd, Francis Cuddy, JohS, Dzicl, Francis Grassier, Peter Had- dad, Louis Knight, Edward Shaker, Thomas DturRes, Paul Veilette, Ned- da Benedditti, Mary Bogart, Rita Brett, Della Dc Clamps, John Don- ovaii, Anna Franceschini, Marion Francis, Maria HeAly, Alice Kalita, Aida Hlcci. Alice Vary.
 Grade 6-Francis Etacco, Marie Guiffre, Audrey Archanbault, Grace WiggleswoTth, Theresa Dillon, Clara Carogza, MafHaret Cuddy, Eleanor Mardu, Rhea Durnouchel, Jean Lafit- bert, Roland Boucher, Richard Cor coran, Raymond Pannone, Norman 0afcie, Leon DerviS, John Surge yler, Maria Parola, Thomas Mc- Akavey, Edward EIarty, Joseph Had dad, Raymond Bailey, Edwayd Rein, George Conda.
 Grade s, honor TheresA Dillon, Rhea Dumonschel, Lawrence Morris. Francis Costello, Clara Car- osza,. Margaret Cudd, Eleanor Mar- du,.
 Grade {, honor roll Reginald Doisvert, Jean Donovan, Rita Brett. Paul Veiliette, Leo Veillette, Della DeCiainpis. Aida Rici, Marian Fran cig. Alice Vary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BEHIND
 THE SCENES
WASHINGTON
NM
RY R0DlNEY DUTCH Ek

Waterbury DeIhocfAt Washlnst6n Correspondent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

FOR QUICK ROAD sERvICE on TtreS Batteries and, ignition Trouble Call 3-6006. Batteries recharged, 500 without service. s3AdAfA AUTO SUPPLY. 3S4.3S8 East Main St. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
STONE TELLS SQUIRREL

pindlay, Q. (Ur) -pissy Deen has no potter control than Paul ehulaY, a rallfoad section hand. paul gpied z ga,ilYrel 70 feet up iia . tree, felled it with one stone and killed it with c second. W -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Easing his prophecy on the tenn pefatlfe Of tho gulf stream, which
 i,e has been studying for several years. ., VI. @andstroel, experi bf the Swedish meteorological ooeln esSckh0im, says that this winter Win be comparatively mild in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
N'OTIiC;.ElI:iil ;.lI:ii

ss.pS 'qvEns va..s tas s' .ssasssi spRSisR ssp, Gt ,,ar Hsts tS nssa rsts snptE sasSlne %a1s Street, Viii De hold oi, Saturday, Feb, list, .to2e,. aE 1t.30 "A. M. .iIi the Mayors Office, City fiafl. Wa terbury. Conn, Rs provided by Gen.
 FRxNK HAYES.
 1-22-3t }s Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
yuDuE's ovERcoAT STOLEN

syuracuse, N. Y.y (Ur) Judge Burt6n . Parciia is ccnsldering taklna his overcast to the bench with hi niofy isteii renaainder oE the Wintof. while henFing testimony Q theif ctoie the jidggB coat. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Merchandise

90 Busiasss & ofllce Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
T0LEDO GETS SUNDAY DANCES

Toledo tUp) @Toledians are now dancing legally in jubiic on Sunday for the first time in years. Mayor golon T. Klota has allowed on or dinance passed by council to 90 Into effect without his signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
IDLE ROOMS ARE MONEY EATERS RENT YOURS WITH
 A DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED AID - THE COST IS LITTLE
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms To Let

ENTTRE-Third floor of one-family house, consisting of study, bed- room and private bath Furnished Boulevard section. Reasonable. Dial 4-4019.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
EAstY TAx5A1ERS orr BccK

Chaane. Mo-, eupl Taxpayegs wsre odeged Q eift for carly pay- ,aeIik herc. Tho first 200 who lev arsessmenls on the line VIII set g book pf eity pkdinAnees' m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Survey Gives AAA Good Idea of How to Work Out Acre age and Production Pro gram How Changes Would Affect Different Areas Wheat and Corn Crops Slated to Be Reduc- cd ~. More Hay Is One Objective.