davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Ladiss' Aid S0eietv
 Has Annual Outing

pha annual outing 0f ihe lsaales' Ala fanleiy 0f el, Mlehael's nbnreh was held phnTsdRg ai kapin Rook Vest HaNen, The nlelnhelf e0F l0Ynd a shore hEnnag and hrldRe, 1hNae ailandlng Nare MES dose, Nhlnn MeMnh0n, hTs, Alneld kNlth, hfa, NaNale Hollafall, hrf, damas l10Tnlan, hls, Leonard llanHler, Mrs, nIande hleYellal Mgfl
 lAnIV fanhanoe, Mfe, Alsfea hlllf, Mlf ahmee AAHne, ME aoaaplslf l.AnhanaA, Mff, aaaepb MeAlale, Mrs. das6nh nearp, Nls, MlNllAal Aalla, 4lf. dalaaa h' HnaAaS, Mls NlAnk IAchAnAe, Mrs, WllllAlD lgGAnRv, Mla, WllllAnl HoaAAYl MlhI M, NE6nkhnhlel, NH ~ laeAAellpF mAlNe, Mla, d0lln AalYAnl MiA' uNAlRa AAaRlD Aha Mghl aAlaaf Ae' ArhF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

nHE. end Afw. s. hGcgnan Buck lneham ul WaleFieEn announce Che arrangement ef their daughter, Ag,ns asareaEet Mclean Ducking- lsam nf waieEioHn and New Kork fo HranklRn Sherwood Alexander nf naew York. son of Mga. JDhn Lew- ie Alexnnder and the late Mr. AL nHnnder os Schenectady, ~. N. The announcement was made at Q tea given Rnalardag by Mrs. Sucking ham nt her home in Wateriown.
 hEins Buckingham is Q graduate nf Wgkaaaam Kgise school in WaEh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
State Society Elects Mem bers

Seven new members were elected tO the Society of MaynoweF Des- oendauts of the State Of Connec- sscut at . recent meeting Of the board of assistants held recently in Hartford They include, From Hart- ford-Laeut. Commander Frederick EIlswogth Davis, .. c. N., retired, 10th in descendant from William Bradfond: Miss Doris Elizabeth 0ib- bpns, 10th in descent from Rich- ard Warren; Mrs. James Lippin- cot Goodwin, 10th in descent from william Bradford: Richard Cone ASerckiein, 10th in descent from J0lan Rowland; Mrs George Walter Gpicer of Chester, Tth ip descent from gOhn Alden: Mrs, Ernest Ly- man Stone of WO0dbFidge, lith in descent from Stephen Hopkins: and Mrs. Philip Dudley Woodbridge of Waban, aassy 10th in descent from gohB Rowland,
 The following were selected dele gates to the fourteenth congress of inc General Society Of Nay 1Owr Descendants to be held at Plymouth, Mass, Sept [, 6, and o. Ono iAda lbnDuam
 Donald A, Dunilam, Mrs. Olive Ai- lep Robertson, Samuel q. Hunting ton, Mrs, ', A. Roberts, Mrs. George 2, chandieF, al from Hartford: Mrs, Clarence D, B0lmeF, Olive Bradley Cooper, Miss Harriette F. Muns0n, Mrs H. Y. Hosley. Mrs. Frederick A. White, Of New Haven; Miss Marion Lee Bishop, MFs, AL bert Chase of Norwich; Mrs. Her. bert r, CrandaIl, Mrs. Benjamin g, GaEdDeF Of New London: Miss Isaeblie Mapley Bartlett Of Brock ton, Mass; Mrs, Leslie B. Ralley of South FFeep0rt, Majne, Mrs, Harold MerstD 6turgese of Fairfield; Mrs. Henry q, DObE0n Of Boston: Miss a. Adelaide Randall Of Gr0ioD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
suIAavAAs0ARRY

4 waddlng af local integesl took place yesterday elseTn00D Rt ' o'clock Rt the church af st, ghQnas AaulnRs In Brooklyn, M Y when Miss HllaahAth Isllllaa Carey 0l Brooklyn, N, Yu aauehteg of tbe late MT, and Mrs, John 0ATey oi this Nlly became lAa hrlde af NlebF 0laR Thomas sullivan, aon af Mrs, Anha sullivan nf Gltlaens aYenAe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Lady KG0bGns To
 Sponsor Bridges

The second in . series Of dessert bridge parties being given under the sponsorship Of the Lady Kaabans at the Sphinx Kaabans club in Fly- mouth is scheduled for July 22nd,
 Many members and friends were in attendance at the first of the group which was held on July 6th. Several members of the society will act as hostesses for the afternoon.
 4 varied program has been aF- ranged for the afternoon and any, me interested in the event is invit- ed t0 attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Garden Partyt0 bc Held Tomorrorv

The annual garden party for lln benefit of st. Mary's hospital viii ht held from to D. ul. tomorf0W afternoon al the home Of pr. P. j. Brenan. % EneleWood avenue Should the weather be rainy it wlIi take place the first fair day folloW~ ing. Cards will he played during the afternoon on the lawn and in tho garden and refreshments will hg served. Those attending are rec quessed to bring their own playing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Church Sodality Has
 Its Annual Outing

Miss Eleanor Juliano, president nf the Children Of Mary Eodallly oA the Church of Our Lady of LouFdes was in charge of the aFTaneemenfs committee for an outing which waa held at Pleasure Beach yesterday. Some fifty-eight members of tho group took part in the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Mrs. Catherine Lyons and Mseg Marie Lyons of Ayers street and NEfa and Mrs. John Tatlgan of Naugaa tuck left today for a two week9 stay in WaFdshok, Vermont, whera they will visit Mir. Tatigan'a para ents. Mir. and Mrs. George shame Han at their summer home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
tlY WhL E, Alelklg AaaERisES ~ Ahe ARleEAaaW giTlass iAasE

Give up Sure Loser DeelsFer Figures OD Even Dlsyby' tiop Of Side Suit and Fails to Neke
 Easy Slam G0ntFaet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

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 fl0FrRai Aalag w9llla blaEe Aean C iead I've tDAllaS ~ Abllllll4 alla Allall getnlr q Anaaf fasa, A0 flAe Aeaa Aonld AilRla llo fellAlN ftlht Roeie llN pefhlN fplellelelA af Allf hellS Akaaf
 g'he Rlllb kiAg Rlalae AfleTa g.,g .,,,... ssef ,I.I. 1 a @ l.,...l., sss zs..s fllH Hle klfllAlj
 a9lspyglgts aesG NEA sasAes isss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

A meeting and rehearsal 0f the santa Marie HhaIT, National panRhV iavs Of Iaahella Wlll be held at Hls heFnlaD hall this evening ~ gla0 0HlNnk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Recent Bride h
 Honored Af ShOSOev

nfrE. William Mccasland, Jr.. the former Dorothy winters, was hons cred at a miscellaneous shower give en Thursday evening at the Wo0d- tick chapel. Airs. Mccasiand, whose marriage was just announced, was presented with 6 number of beauti- ful gifts. The chapel was decorated with baby's breath and delphlp- iunas. Those attending were Mrs. Edwin Mix, Mrs. Maurice G00dGon, Mrs. Claude Y. Badger, Mrs. John McNicla0ias, Mrs, Gnstave C0rnells, Mrs. Fred Ale0tt, Mrs. Walter Me- caaaand, Mrs. Earl McCasland, Mrs. Andrew Beal, Mrs. Donald Beal, Mrs. Prank German, Mrs, Alfred German. Hrs. Charles TyFreli, Mrs. Philip Duhailne, Mrs Earl Snyder.
 Mrs. Walter HungeFford, Miss Laura Hungerford, Mrs, Henry TheFlault, Mrs. James oLoughlln, Mrs. Elby BeulangeT, Mrs, Merltne Avery, Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mrs. James Bergen, Mrs, Harry Bergen, Miss Dorothy Moss, Mrs. John Kull- man, Misses Mary and Nellie Roy- dilsld, Mrs. Cralge Steele, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mrs. Peter OLough- In, Miss Dlta 0Loughlin, Mrs. Wil- Ham MeCasland, Er, MT. and Mrs. D, z, Gouthwlek, Of Bridgeport Mrs, Dewitt Cole, Mrs. John Began, Mrs, Clara Browne, Miss Martha Wake- less, Mrs. Louis Moss, Mrs. Louis Winehell, Mrs. Jerome winters, Mrs. Wilbur PTon0Yost, Mrs. Henry Buck inghan, Miss Emma Buckingham, Mrs. 2. Arthur Bergen, Mrs, Edward GaFthWait. Miss denevieve Garth walt, Mrs. Joseph WinteTnleyer, Mrs, Bella FaFrel. Mrs, stephen Michand and Mrs, Charles Winters.
 Arg, Wilbur Q, Hewitt of Water- town and Mrs, Merwin S. Br0ns son of oakland avenue were host- esses at reunion of classmates and their families at Mrs. RronT kfgis cottage ct Med-o Brook, Rox- hlWy recently, Those attending were Mir. ans Mrs, Edwin Dick ifas0n and their daughters, Dorothy and Elsie, seymour Hewitt, Merritt Hewitt, Mir, and Mrs, John Hewitt and MT, and Mrs, Wllbnr Q, Hewitt Og WateFtoWn, MT, and Mrs, James Nichols end their daughter, Louise, Af Newt0Wn, MT, and Mrs, Oscar Jullnson and their son, Walter, MT, and Mrs, John Dickinson, John Humphrey, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Rueklngham of R0KbuTy, MT, and Mrs. Levi Warner of RrldgewateT, MT, and Mrs, Reuben Warner Of New Milford, MT, and Mrs, Eged Evltts Of Huntington, MT, and Mrs James Walker, James and Polly WalkeF of Wlnstad, MT, and Mrs, William Rehl0iferbeek with their aauehteFs, Louise and Janice of Rrldgenort, MT, and Mrs, M s, RronHan and thelr danRhteFl kleaV nor and son, Robert,
 4 meeting and rehearsal 0f lhe
 Aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Weddings
nEMnE- -sCOFEEKD

%AsNA4M NN&fNFH 8#4AW
 The Aaill Plain Union church was the scene os a pretty summer wedding Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Mss Edeth Mae @no- field, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Jay seeneld of GoHthmayd road. and Herbert Lewis Behm, son Of Mrs. 6. B. Gould of oraenleaf avenue were united ln marriage by Rev. Matthew Madden. The Wed- ding music was played by Frederick ". Wilson who gave short recital as the guests were assembling. Two solos. "At Downing" end T Love You Truly" were sung by Mrs. Le- land Garrieus during the ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in mar Fiage by her father, wore a gown Of white bridal satin with long graceful train and fitted full length sleeves and draped c0wl neckline, He veil was 0f finger tip length and was trimmed on one side with Q cluster of seed pearls. Her bouquet was fan shaped, was fashioned from white roses and eyains0na.
 The mall Of honor, Miss M. Olive 6e0feld, . younger sister Of the bride, wore a gown of aqnamarine chiffon trimmed with peach colored short sleeves with the same color sash draped Into e long train and a draped eowi neck, Her hat of net was close fitting and Was worn with Q short vail. Her bouquet which vas also fan shaped, vas made up Of Talisman roses and laTkapug. The two little flower girls, Joan Kay Se0- field, niece of the bride, and Alice Evelyn Jackson, niece of the bFidev groom, wore froeks of white net trimmed with matching Tuffleg and carried colonial bouquet in the va ried hues.
 The best man was Jared R, La- Dow of Delaware avenue and the usheFs were Arthur Jay se0field, Jr,, brother of the bride, and William s. Gould. a brother of the bFade- groom. The brides mother wore 2 gown Of royal blue chiffon with white accessories and Q e0rsage of Talisman roses, The hFidegr0om's m0ther was dressed in orchid crepe with 2 purple hat and 2 soFsags of pink roses,
 Guests from out Of town included pr, and Mrs. Irving ?, Reefela and Miss Dorothy seohald of Woodslae, L, I, Miss Laura seohela Of Long Island city and MT, and Mrs, Ray m0nd Peek Of T0rFingtQn, Directly following the ceremony MT, and Mrs, Behm left on aa ananh0uneea Wadding trip and will be ~ home after August i6 at Westylew Heights, Mldalebury,
 LEONARD z Mol i0RAfIGk
 The wedding of Miss Dorothy ksE telle Mccormick, daughter of MFs' James D, Mccormick of Hartford, and Harry Edwin Leonard, son ~ Mrs, Rohlna M, Leonard Of tloS sette street, took place yesterday afternoon at { o'clock h the Com Rragatl0nal ahnlRh at Lee, Mass, Roy, Edward Morrow Gondit, fogE mer assistant pastor of the REst church here, performed the aeFeE many, The Waddlng music was played by Lewis Nell Of the Sur well Tnstltutaog Music, Miss Me- 00rml0k was attended by MISS aerlEude Alice Wilcox af Hartford, and FrRderlek E, PIeFn0nt 0f WRg tNrhugy, served Rs best man,
 FQll0Wing the eArAmany q FeeepF ton was held al Willow Brook iD Lee after which the bride Ang bridegroom left 0n an nnann0uDeed wedding Wlp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Misses Emma Leary of Laurel street and denevieye Robillard of Walnut street are vacationing at Indian Neck. Branford.
 Mr. and Mrs. L.. O'Rellly and son Of Edson avenue, are enjoying Q two weeks vacation at Conyill, New York.
 AF. and Mrs. E. M. Pendleton of Fern Circle are guests at The Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa,
 AErs. Harry q. Ross and Miss Helen A. Rosse of Tudor street and Miss Gertrude Archambault of Soushmayd Road are vacationlng ln Bermuda,
 AgF. and Mrs. Thomas Hervey Platt have returned from their wed- ding trip and have taken up their residence at Lakeside. Lake Zoar, for the summer months. Mrs. Platt IS the former Mary Ellen Wilcox, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilcox of Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs. Veronica McNally of Plaza avenue and Agnes Doyle of Glen ridge, N, J., are spending two weeks at AsbuTy Park.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Badger of Woloott are spending a vacation at Hyde Park, Vt, for the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Rev. Anthon T. 0esner Of West Hartford; Miss Jennie Loemis of Windsor and Roger WOleOt Davis Of Windsor, Governor of the Con- neelleut sOeieiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13

Miss Ruth KlTschbaum, daughter Of Dr, and Mrs, Edward II, KiFsch- baum Of Eastleld Road, is spending the summer months at Camp Quin- ibeck, Lake FaiTlee, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

(Continued from Page 1)
 inner Mongolia extends the sway of Nippon on mainland Asia far be- yond the borders of Manchoukuo and deep into Central Asia, where the Russians have carved a sphere of influence in Chinese Turkestan. It gives the Japanese Q base for possible operations against red out7 CT Mongolia and puts friendly forc- es along the entire length of the great wall from the sea at Shan haikuan to the distant marshes where 1t ends 1,500 miles inland.
 Soviet Interested
 The Soviet Unions deep interest in the maintenance of outer Mon- golias independence was emphas- ized this year when Roy W. Howard, president and editor of the New York World Telegram and chairman of the executive committee of Scripps- Howard newspapers, inter- viewed Dictator Josef Stalin at the Kremlin in Moscow. Stalin told Howard that the soviets were pre- pared to fight Japan if Japanese troops invaded outer Mongolian ter- ritory. His declaration to Howard was read as formal proclamation to the Red Mongols at a monster mass meeting staged at Urga, capi- tai of outer Mongolia, where a pow erful military machine, including mechanical units and an air force, has been created under Russian di- rection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Historic Scene To
 Close All Oratory
soentlnued frugn PaEa D

everyone bolted for the ceiling.
 Midnight came and with 1t Rob- inson to suggest that speeches be briefer. Sen. M. M. Nicely of West Virginia got the platform just then and read the longest speech of the evening.
 Frank Murphy, American high commissioner to the Philippine is- lands,' Q wise young red head who made his mark as mayor of Detroit, sensed the crowds temper and tossed his prepared speech to the floor.
 T second the nomination" he said, "of Franklin Delano Roose- velt."
 There was the kind of speech the delegates liked and they gave him 6 laundering cheer. He would have out-polled longer -winded orators 100 to in any ballot taken in this hall just then.
 Puerto Rico, thet Canal Zone and the Virgin Islands still were to be heard from. Finally the Virgin Is- lands was heard from and Robinson announced he would recognize the delegate from South Dakota, Gov. Tom Berry, a leather hunger orator waiting for Q chance to get back at the Inicrophones.
 South Dakota H0nOred
 T move" thundered Berry, ".sus. pension of the rules and that the nomination of Franklin Delano Roosevelt for president of the Unit ed States be by exclamation"
 "Whooooso-o-op" whooped the delegates and started of for the last round up. But Robinson is a parliamentarian by instinct and a lawyer by profession. He ordered the demonstration stopped forthwith and to the amazer1ent of everyone, especially the demonstrators, they stopped.
 "You have heard the question" |" Robinson shouted.
 "All in favor will signify by say. ing ave-"
 There was a roaring, ear-splitting thunder of "aye."
 "All opposed mo-"
 There were no "noes."
 Ayes Had It, of Course
 "The ayes have 1t and Franklin Delano Roosevelt is the nominee of this convention for president of the United States"
 That was ell and the job which began last Tuesday was almost done. After 13 minutes of a parade which was more a demonstration that these democrats can take 1t, than of anything else, Robinson shouted into the microphone that the convention was adjourned until 10 a. IIi., today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
PRESIDENT WAS
 VERY CONFIDENT
(continued from Page l)

of nervous strain, lasted until early morning. Congratulations poured in from friends throughout the nation, He flew to Chicago to accept the nomination.
 Began Speech Long Ago
 But his renomination at Phila- delphia had been accepted for weeks as certain. Ten days ago MT. Roosevelt began preparation of his acceptance speech. Going over the address he had prepared he found 1t inadquate. tore it up and plunged into the task of writing a new one. Although confident that he will be successful in selling the New Deal to the nation for another four years, Mir. Roosevelt is not taking his re- election for granted. He plans a strenuous sales campaign that will take him into virtually every stato before November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
MRS. PONz IS
 AFTER DIVORCE
Continued from Page lo

with s2.50 capital, was deported to his native Italy some two years ago after his release from MaSsa- chusettS state prison where he served seven years as "a common and notorious thief" in connection with his world-famed swtndle in 1920. He has lived there since and now is reported in Rome. Mrs. PonEi, native Bostonian and 20 years her husbands junior, did not appear at Middlesex probate court where her divorce petition was filed. The action, filed by her attorney yesterday, is returnable Sept. l..
 The Ponzis were married Feb. 1, 1918, at Somerville, where Mrs. Ponzi still lives. They have no children.
 It was while he was doing a mod est business as an exporter importer in an obscure one-room office in downtown Boston that Ponzi hit upon his great idea" in the autumn of 1919.
 The magic formula of the dapper little mans international postal reply coupon scheme was fifty per cent profit in 46 days" It lured tens of thousands of investors to Ponzi's securities exchange company and mushroomed in a few months to a S26O, ,OO0-a-day business.
 He was convicted when 1t was proved he was making no money through postal reply coupon man. ipulations. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

(Contmued rom Page l)
 their leisure time. There will be checkers in our office every week. day to take care of those who call. There will be some who will be un- able to come personally to the office and we suggest that these people communicate with us by letter, post card or telephone 50 that we may mail to them one of our change of- address cards to be filled out, or otherwise make arrangements to have the necessary changes made" !"
 Saves Last Minute Rush
 Although our official voting list for the fall election will not go to the printers until october, 1t will be of great help to us in avoid- ing last minute rush, and danger of error, if we can get as many changes of address as possible at the present time, and during the next few weeks"
 We are making an earnest effort to have a clean, accurate voting list and hope to have the public'S coop eration. Persons who have moved from one voting district to another will save themselves the trouble Of having to go to their old district to vote if they will supply us with their new addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
LIQUOR PERMIT AtntnE1SaC nR AnmW M gRHO

This is to give notice that I Clark Henry William. Newton. of 196 Conn, have filed an application dated June 22, 1036, with the Liq- uor Control Commission for q drug glst permit for the sale of alcohol ic liquor on the premises, 6S Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. The bus. mess Is owned by Apethecaritsws les Hal bury, and will be conducted by Clark Henry William Newton, of 196 Columbia Boulevard, Water bury, as permlttee.
 CLARK IT. w. NEWTON Dated June 22, 1886 6-27-7-3-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

will address the "nominator" ral- lies by radio in all parts of the country.
 Around 10 p. m. the president will start speaking.
 The president put the final touch- es on his speech today in prepara- jresident and his family will go to Gelphia.
 After the ceremonies n the first time both candidates ever were notified at the same time the presodent and his family will go to their Hyde Park home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that i. Mi Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- piication dated June 26, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for alcoholic liquor on the premises, 16- fS Harrison Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Drescher & Neck, of 16-1S Harrison Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by Michael Keck, of 4l
 Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee. .,,o,,ur xrox, Dated June 26, 1936 6-27-7.3-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRlGT of Ny;,,T WA,TERBuRYs s. ss. PRo- ,ess ESTATE of HINTON A. LAWLoR, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date to exhibit their claims for settle- ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
 MARY r. LONG. G-95-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNDER AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Automobiges
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1885 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN ---Ftich, smart black finish; Broad cloth upholstery; Perfect condition --our shop o. Ks it's fine mechan- ical condition AND these PLUS VALUES the amazingly economi- cal Cruising Gear, a custom built Nash Philco Radio, N. s. Glass throughout, Roomy luggage space, Q real Plus Value with very low mileage. Owner trades yearly for another Nash. Price 4826.
 1895 LAFAYETTE sEDAN-very low mileage. Tires perfect. Carries our shop foreInan's o. K. on me- chanical condition. A beautiful cool, deep green in color. Broad cloth grey upholstery. Big roomy trunk inbuilt. Excellent car for beach, camp or vacation trip. A splendid PLUS VALUED Special $596.
 Other Values From $75 Up. NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial 3.1l9S
 (OpEN EVENINGS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

DeSoto- Plymouth Trade-Ins S3 Buick { Door Sedan 'S5 Chevrolet Door Sedan '33 Chevrolet Door Sedan '36 DeSoto 4 Dr. Touring Sedan 'S4 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan '20 DeSoto Door Sedan '35 Dodge Door Sedan '32 Dodge Panel Truck 80 Dodge Panel Truck '36 Ford 3 Door Sedan '32 Ford Bus. Coupe 30 Ford 2 Door Sedan 80 Ford Bus. Coupe '35 Plymouth Door Sedan '35 Plymouth ? Dr. Tour. Sedan '35 Plymouth Door Sedan 'S5 Plymouth R. s. Coupe '33 Plymouth R. s. Coupe '34 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan '3i Pontiac Door Sedan 'S4 Terraplane { Door Sedan '2o Studehaker s Pass. Coupe '3l Studebaker 1 Door Sedan '3i Essex R. s. Coupe JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
NICE CARS

NICE CARS 1884 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1884 Dodge Coach 1883 Plymouth Coach ., 1882 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1881 Chevrolet 8 wheel Roadster 1881 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe 1882 Ford Sport Roadster 1880 Ford Sport Roadster ..... $l0O
 75 Others to Choose From GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. l4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

1882 Pontiac Deluxe Coupe 1882 Oldsmobile Deluxe Coupe 'l9S5 Dictator Deluxe Sedan, trunk 1885 Dictator Brougham, trunk 1884 Dictator Conv. Coupe 1884 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan 1881 Stakeholder Roadster GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker Pierce . c. M. c. Trucks
 37o West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Autos and Trucks For Sale

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS HsTATE r of LEoNARDo ANTONIO JANNETTA, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 RALPH c. COPPETO, 6-27-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
BIGGEST RALLY
 IN ALL HISTORY

Continued from Page lo