davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Calm Over Death of A. A. A.

control. This reversal has brought
them an even greater realization that
they've got to hang together or hang
separately"
Cautious as to Comment.
Corn belt Republicans have been
cautious in their comment. hesitant
to attack the A. A. A., quick to point
out that there must be new program.
Said Harrison E. Spangler Of Cedar
! Rapids Iowa, Western director of the
Republican National Committee:
THE decision solidifles the Ameri-
can constitutional system and makes
certain that our Nation cannot be
stampeded into revolution. Congress,
in passing farm legislation. should
recognize that the farmer bears an
unjust proportion of the tax burden;
that RECOMMENDATION of agriculture
must be ended; and that Government
aid toward the organization of VOL
untary cooperative organizations
should be continued"
Milo Reno and his farm holiday
group accepted the decision as knock
ing out an impossible plan.
Happiest group in the corn belt was
the packers. Said T. Henry Foster,
president of John Morrell g. Co., OF
Ottumwa:
"Over a period Of months the cost
price of hogs, plus the processing tax
of $5 a head. has made it impossible
to process pork and sell the product
at price which returned even the
cost to the professor.
Such profits as packers have beer
able to make since the tax was In
creased to $225 a 100 pounds live
weight have come chiefly from other
lines than pork and specialties which
could stand the tax.
"Only few packing firms, possibly
not over 8 or 10, could long with
stand this drain on their resources
many have actually been on the
verge of bankruptcy"
Factors Are Balanced.
Chief worry of corn belt retailer:
is the possible psychological effect
upon their farm customers. They
fear a tendency for the farmer to stor
spending his money in view Of pos
sible future emergencies. This fear L
not deep, however, for merchant.
know that the farmer spends when HI
gets good prices for mis- crops. Against
this fear, the merchants balance thest
three factors:
l. They believe Congress will fine
some means of making good the re.
naming corn-hog benefit payments or
the 1885 contracts, payable this year
These payments are estimated at $20,
000,0 to $4,000 900 for Iowa
2. Some merchants feel that, tenn
porarily at least, farmers will get ever
higher prices for their products, du'
to the lifting of the processing tax.
3. If professors of products which
were taxed pass their savings on to th'
consumers. the consequent lowered
cost If living may help the retail pur
chaser. Reductions in the price o
-four already have been announced.
And automobile men in Iowa, whit
have made ambitious plans for re
cord year in 1886, refuse to let th
Supreme Court ruling sway their opti
mism. They remembered that in th
first 10 months Of last year they solc
IS per cent more new cars than il
1884, while the national average wa.
40 per cent.
(copyrieht 1886 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star., 1936-01-12
True Story of Why America Entered
War Died With Marquis of Reading

ner c. battles, but he was states
man with an interest in military al
fairs rather than a soldier in the
narrow professional sense Similarly,
Lord Reading was a great winner OF
/ battles in the courts. but not lawyer
contained and bounded by his pro-
fession. The great things in his life
are not his conduct of celebrated
| cases in the courts, but his advice
on finance at the beginning OF the
war. his embassies to the United
States. and his tenure of the vice.
royalty of India.
Though he was comparative fall
ure on the political platform. in pri-
vate conference his faculty for pluck
ing the heart out of a subject, his
suavity and his unruf1ed coolneSs
made him invaluable 1t was to these
gifts that his missions to America
owed their great success. No one did
more for Anglo-American friendship
in the war and no one has developed
more effectively the old theme of the
common law which they share as a
bond of union between the two
countries"
Sidelight on Story.
A sidelight on the unwritten story
may be discovered in Woodrow Will
| son as I Know Him." wherein Joseph
P. Tumulty represents his chief as
declaring in June, 1915: Some day
the people of America will know why
I hesitated to intervene in Mexico.
I cannot tell them now. for we are at
peace with the great power whose
! poisonous propagan@ is responsible
/ for the present terrible condition Of
affairs in Mexico. German propa-
| gandists are there now, fomenting
/ trouble between our countries. Ger
| many is anxious to have us at war
with Mexico, so that our minds and
our energies will be taken off the great
war across the sea.
| 1T begins to look as If war with
Germany is inevitable. If it should
come-I pray God it may mott do
not wish Americas energies and forces
divided, for we will need every ounce
of reserve We have to lick Germany"
Lord Reading had had the same
idea. He believed that eventually the
United States would join the allies
and meanwhile did not wish America
to waste strength or money in a brawl
with Huerta or Villa. With Lord
Balfour, he waited for the inevitable
document, confident that, as they
said, When we really have our backs
to the wall, Wilson will come in"
That faith, surely, was justified.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Old Fire Extinguisher Fun.

KANSAS CITY (P).-June Kath-
rens' motor car was blazing away
when a little man drove up with
fire extinguisher and put out the fire
Don't thank me" he told Kath-
rens. "I've been carrying that thing
II years and this was the first chance
I've had to use 1t. It was fun!"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Continued From First Page.)

majority in favor Of the status quo, and
in the Far West the most in favor of
a change. These results were not en-
tirely surprise. It is the East which
is hottest in its denunciation Of the
New Deal and 1t Is here that most
of the litigation against it has started,
while the Far West is the home of the
most liberal element. Yet it must be
OF more than passing import that
while our most recent figures show the
Far West outranks the Middle West
in its support of the New Deal, both
sections are almost neck and neck in
their opposition to a change in the
framework of the Government of the
United States.
Women Undecided.
A sectional breakdown of the vote
showing how men and. women lined
up on the question, indicates chiefly
that the bulk of the indeterminate
don't know vote Is found among
the fairer sex.
How men and women voted on con.
SuCuLlOual Changes.
East Middle Wes
Men Women Men Womel
For change 1875 26.1 1874
Against change 672 48.5 59.2 1873
Do not know--147 389 lat 49.s
Women's suffrage is comparatively
recent thing, yet it is estimated from
registration figures that by 1882
women had cast one-half of the bal
lots in the presidential election. Their
votes may well be a decisive factor in
any question before the country, but
while there are many theories and an
equal number of adhel snts to each
there Is no definite information on
just what part the Hiale head of the
family plays in making up his wife's
mind when it actually comes to
voting.
Our table shows wide variation be-
tween the sexes, yet the general lines
hold true The South has by far the
least number et women supporter
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Constitution Changes Opposed
In Nationwide Poll of Citizens

Of the status quo, the greatest num-
Der of ION the fence" votes and the
second greatest number of those
wishing change. while the Far Vests
women stand side by side with their
menfolk in determining their section
of the country as the one most in
favor of an increase of the powers of
Congress and the President. But, on
the whole, the significant factor is
the humber of don't know" votes
almost three times as great among
women as among men. Their indie
cision on this question parallels their
indecisior on the New Deal where.
our most recent survey shows, almost
twice as many women as men have
not yet made up their minds whether
to support or oppose it.
Our interviewers report that sub
stantlal number of don't know" votes
come from people who feel they are not
sufficiently informed to venture an
opinion. There is no way of telling,
of course, just which way these votes
would turn in a showdown, yet, from
even a casual inspection of the tables
South Far West Total
Men Women Men Women Men Women
35.6 14.4 273 26.1 26.7 14.4
37.6 1870 56.3 400 548 35.5
26.8 67.6 1874 339 1876 SOL
accompanying this article, one fact
stands out above all others:
Among the people who have def
mite opinion, there is an overwhelming
desire to continue on into the future
along the basic lines laid down in the
past
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Mfrs. Surplus
WIS. OUI pTUS
Fine WooIens
sl.29 yd.
SI98 TO S2.95 Values
SI.98 to S2.95 Values

The seasons most fashionable woolens in AZ
to Is yard lengths-specialy purchased to sell
at this price You'll find in the assortment
sport coatings, fleece angoras, flannels and
nubby weaves
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-12
S2j Trade-En AIIOtcance

These machines are built to last
q lifetime" Beautiful cabinet
models of selected woods in period"
designs, equipped with a new in
vention that prevents choking or
locking in the bobbin, automatic
tension and bobbin release. No
roise or vibration in operation.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
IampTcn oe wArmnnTTRy

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 22nd, A..
 D. i93e. ESTATE of CHARLES A.
 JACKSON, late of the Town of
 Waterbury, In said District. dee
 The Admlnistrator, having ex- hIbited his account with said estate Co thls Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED. That the 9th day of August, A. D. fO96, at Q o'clock, In forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same in, assigned for . continued hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court di- recta the Administrator. to give notice thereof. by publishing. this order in momo nowapmper having R circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in reg. latered letteFn addressed tO each of the perHons interested, and residing without the Probate District of Wa terbury, q copy of thin order, all at least it days before said day of 0f hearing,
 AtteNts
 MARuuERiTE N. FAliY, 7.ea-it Asset. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LsaUon pmnmrT

NUFIDN UF NFN'HIV"NHWN. .
 This iH to give notice that Y tVaterbury, Conn, havo filed an np- RicatIon dated July 23rd, lOJ9, with she isIauor Control Commission for h Rentaurnnt Permit for the sale pf alcoholic Iiguor on the premises k0g Ilant Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. Hbe buElnehn lh owned hy Matthew SVsTr. Conn., and will De conducted ky Matthew uoary, of 7s Wolcott ki,, Waterbury, Conn., nH pcrnlittee,
 MATTHEW uIdAWY.
 ftaled iuiv aarA taaa 7.23raO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTICW UF INTERVENTION
 Alfonso Diorio, of S70 Washington Ave, Waterbury. Conn.,, have nled with tho Liquor Control CommlSslon of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, 2bt Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business ia ownod by Rocco Alfonso Diorio, of 97O Washington Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con. duGtod by Rocco Alfonso DiOriO, of 37O Washington Ave" Waterbury,
 ROCCO ALFONSO DIoRIo.. /.
 DRthd July 22nd, lO30. 7s23s3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
u.oy,on pmnAsIr

This ia to give notice that l, Jo- Waterbury, Conn, have fIled m ap. plIeatlon dated July 18th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for oSVr TSySrn pnr psrmt for bs the prSmssn sa1S S 0S0 south Maln st., waterbury, Conn. The buslnOsS Ia own0d by Joseph IcldukB, SC Congress- Ave, Watorbury, Conn, and will be con. ductod by Joseph Elduka, of Sb CongreHs Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, Rs permitteo.
 JOSEPH EfDUKS, Dated July 18th, lO3G, 7-ig.23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERmIT

This is to give notice that l, John lD. Moroney Of 33 May Ave, Nauga- luck, Conn, have filed an ,applica- Ition dated July 2l, i036,. with the Iiiquor Control Commission for lsaie of alcoholic liquor on the prem |lses, TO Church St., Nausaiuck, conn. The business Is owned by tFlrst National Stores, Inc.. or Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn, and will be conducted py Tauenf,Ici<. Conn, nH permittee.
 JOHN D. MORONEY.
 Dated July 2t, 1886. T-2s-sO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT I!I! M. ,u,o.

NOTICE OF REPLICATION
 This iB Co give notice thnt ], Icd. ward I.aIeevre, of i2O Wood diok Jload, Waterbury, Conn., havo filed an application dated July, slst, 1DSe, sion for Q Package Store Beer Per- init for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on tho premlaes, 27 .W0odtIck Road, Waterbury, Conn. Tho business ih owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and oakland Ayes. conducted by Edwnrd I.nFevre, of 12O WoodtIck Road, Waterbury,
 V EDWARD LaTEyRE. Dated July 2lst, i036. 7.23-s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

rhIs IOE'U1 X to give TS notice nSyH tSSt i. Harry F. NowtorS Of aOi south Main st., Naugatuck, Conny hayo, hled an ap.. piicatlon dated July 2i, 1O3e, with tho LlquoP Control Commlsslon for n package store boer permit for tho iseS, ibf Maple St., NauRatuck, Conn. The bugIneBg ls owned by First NA' flonaI Stores, Inc, Of Park and oak' land Ayes, East Hartford, Conn, and will Do conducted by Harry 70, Newton of 30i South Mhln st, Nau' s" WARRY 70, NEWTON.
 DMtAd Juiy 2i, iD36. 7-23'3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
nannnsa nnnnaIm

NOTIOn 0T APfLICATI0N '. ssoiss ssIISsEdi .Ss Si iS Wssss;sSyiii: SS s;SS With ths LiGuor contrci CSmMlis. sion for . Club Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 74-7iM Phoenix Ayes Waterbury, Conn. Tho buglnegs IB ownod by The Philip IT. Sheridan Social Club, !.,e Of SsTSh cTh phSsTEIhIx EII bs Ays SosaWos Ws. Od by NIch0las Sailnardi, of 10 Wa tervIlle St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as
 NICHOLAS sALINARpI.
 Dated July 18th, 1888. 1.i0s23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LlGUon pmwnarw

N0IIOn 0F APPLIoATIQN
 e5s WSsds E ss s ' yoy: GSs:' s sAs t ssS E. SStSS G0asS suis A SSs wsh sRRD'IEcIsIsSP sRS EIaSoT Control Commission for . package store beer permit for the sale es sslcohol lilquoE on tho prcemiseS' ,.Ss iss business 10 owned by First National Avos., East Hartford. Conn. and will be conducted by Roy B. WOodin of iO6 dFove St., Naugatuck, Conn. as V''"'''so ROY B. woopIN
 Dated July 2i, 10ae. 7.s3-sO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIoIyOn PERMIT

ThIs IS to give notice that l, Albert Conn, have filed m application, dat. ed July 2iat, lD39, with the Llqu0r Control CommlBsi0n for z Package Store Beer Permit for the snle' of slcohoiIe ligyor on tho no prem'Sg,ens, S,ns huriness Is Ownod by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland AVes., East Hartford, CoDnn and win Do cOnduetsd by Albert H, Nn- denu, of Davis s., oakvillo', hs per' "'''" ALBERT IT. NADEAU,
 Dnted July 2iBt, 1D36, 7-23-30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

N0TIcn Or ArPLICAATIoN AI.L ,Aa r.
 ward Y. Madere, of Coulter St., OakvIlie, Conn, have filed an appll. |cntion dated July 2iHt, 1D30, with |She Liquor Control Commission for |a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liqu.9r or the trhe business iH owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and lOakiand Ayes, FInst Hartford, Conn, land will be conducted by Edward " Nadere, of Coulter St., oakville, Conn.,, as permitte. -
 Dated July 2ist, 1886. 7-2S-S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

Th a tS cs fsysa sarSsn%eos as,s: ssfs u"isn SSsS City, Conn, haVs filed m app lication dated July 2lst, 103e, with the Ll. auor Control CommlBBlon for . Package Store Beer Permit Tor the promisos, % Cherry St, Naugatuck, Conn. rho business ig owned by First National Stores, Inc, Of Pnrk and Oakland Ayog., Bast Hartford, Conn, and will Do conducted .by Jokn ]. slthr, of bs droonwood St. NRWgatuok, Conn.,, ag permitnccoh'
 Dated July 2ist, 108G. 7"S3-3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTIUB UF AFFhlUNTTUN This ls to y Elye notice e sy6 thHt H. j. Emma ma Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have tiled mn duplication dated July. 22nd iO30, with the Liquor Control Com. mission for e Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premiaop Wayerly Inn, College MighT@y GnSSShlrrS' noS GSnn; ,n ThS G@Sl1 nnc DiOriO, of 870 Washington Avo., Wa tePbuPy, Conn.,, and will bo con. duGted by Emma LubranO DlorlO, oi 870 Washington Ave-, Waterbury Conn.,, AH p0rmitt0O.
 EMMA LUBRANO DIOR10.
 Dated July 22nd, lO36. 7-g3.3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LT0UOR PERMIT

NOTION or APPLICATION N'hjs IS t0 give notice that ], hieh' ara w, BehheEer, of 8 Burrltt Place. Naugatuck, Conn. have filed m ap. ShS LIa'Ior Cbntrof Commisslon for RotalI Package storo Beer. Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on inc premisos,. ii South Main St. NMugatuok, Conn. The buBlnegs iB Dwned by First National Storos, SEnS E"st Gi Martford, ScE "ps Conn. I ma wifi Do conduct0d by Richard w. Hehaefer, of z BuFrltt Place, Naugntuck, Conn. {" p''mRiiec.HAR mRiicHARD W. scHAETER.
 Datod July 2iHt, lO3G. 7-23-8O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LTOUOR PERMIT

NOTIUE OF APPLICATION
 EEnW Wedge, cd 1 Of SO Wolfe Ave, Ijeacon Sfnlis, Conn., have filed m applion- ton dated July 2lBt, lg3O, with the j,lguor Control COmmiBslon for q pncknge Store Beer Permit for tho snle of alcoholic llgu0r on the ',onn, Tho busin0gs is Ownod by Tlrat Nationnl Stores, Incl. of Park ana Oakland AVoB,, EaBt Hartford, Conn, and will Do conducted by Elmer Y. Wedge, of 40 Wolfe Ave, Vcnoon Talls,, a9 permitlee,
 ELMER F WEDGE
 Dated July 2ist, I036. 7-23'3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
ntnrtam y,mmmrr

NOTIOB OF APPLICATION
 fhls ig to give notice that Ayrello ber) ThomnBton, Conn, have filed m Implication dated July 2snd, ie30, with tho Liqu0r Control ComnleBIon for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho Npremlses, gf,, T'homastofi, Conn, The bupinonn iB owned by Aurolio 0hiaia, of South Main Dt,, ThomaBton, Conn, and will bo conducted by Aureiio 0hiaia, of South Main gtp Thomaston, Conn, D'os AuRrLIo dHHAfA.
 Dated July ssnd, i9S6. 7s2S-s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Legal Notices
ll0uOm pselaa,pr

NOTICE OR REPLICATION
 This in Co give notice that 1 Rob- crt William Bradley, of 4g2 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated July 18th, 1886, with the Liquor Control Com mission for. q Tavern Permit for. the rsmssu a@lS U1 sss ssSs0S%HSIS %aS MH MHSVs St. %s,or sS: bury, Conn. The buniheng ln owned by Robert William Bradley, of 4sg WeBt Main St., Waterbury, Conn, md will Do conducted hY Robert William Bradley, os 4e3 Wont Main St. \ WHss.EuSy,, b Nya T Ggnan2 Ggnan2 hh RsnsIEnlssee' RnIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
DIVERT ARTICLES
Lsaal Notices
ntauom PERMIT

NOTIUI OF AppblCATlON
 b. Buhlavone, of ts west Clay St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed nn np- pllcatiOn dated July goth, lO30, with tho LlauOr Control Commission for | Restaurnnt Permit for tho sale of all alcoholic liquor on the premiaes, buHlueks iB owned by Louia D. EchlnvOne, Of is Wcst Clay St., Wa- tprbury. Conn, and wll be cons ducted by Louis D. Sphiavone, of iS West Clay s., Waterbury, Conn, as V'' LOUIS D. scHTAvoNE.
 Dated July 2snd, ia3e. 7.2S-s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

ANOTHER FOUR STAR '''' op- portunity 6 tenant hldg. Income 9i,02O. Price Si0,000. Two four star chances recently advertised are sold. They're exceptional. Leo ]. Curley, 6i W. Main St. 3-00Si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Automobiles
iM Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
Autos and Trucks For Sale


 FOR CARS THAT ARE
 REAL-SEE CREEL 3b Ford Trunk Sedan 3b Ford Sedan and Coupe '3b Chevrolet Muster Sedan '3b Terraplane Sport Coupe '34 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '33 Pontiac Coaches and Coupe '33 Hupmobile c wheel Sedan '33 Chrysler Conv. Coupe '3b Plymouth Sedan '34 Chrysler Sedan tradio) '34 Oldsmoblle Sedan '32 Packard b Pass. Coupe '3i Buick pass, Coupe '3i Buick Sedans tchoice Of p '3i Chevrolet Conv, Coupe 30 Buick Sport Coupe. like brand
 new, 100 Others-As low as Nothing Down Bal. as Much as 24 Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS, INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST.
 Phone S-6327 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FOR SALE

OAKVlLLE--One family. 6 room house with lot li0x2SO suitable for roadside stand and gasoline station, will sell for $500. Small down payment.
 THOMAS MARTONE 400 South Main St. Dial A-o40v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
AMnouncsments
Psrusnal

gToAAoH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victlms, why suf- iors For quick relief get Q free
 sample of Udga, . doctors pre-
 scriptlon, ct Apothecarics Hall co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Authorized Sales & Service Ford-Lincoln-
 42S WEST MAIN Dial A-4i60 Open Evenings
 USED CAR LOT Around the Corner from Meadow St. NEAR THE DEPOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM HOUSE --rairiawn. Hot water heat.
 MARTIN J, McEVOY, Inc. bi West Main St. Phone 4.bllS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
NoTICEl

THE CITY of WATERBURY, n Municipal Corporation, located in tho County of New Haven
 VITO RoMANINLLo, of Astoria, state of New York, Lconardo l.nIlusHo, of tho City of Water- bury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, Albert 70. Brunenu, formerly of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven: parts unknown, Aufoa BruDeau, formerly of tho City of Water- bury, County of New Haven, Htat6 Of Connecticut, and now of parts unknown,
 TRICT of WATERBURY, BH WA. TgRBURY, July 2ist,. lO3g. tiff praying for reasons thofoin get forth for foreclosure and posse essl on of promlsos, affected by certain tax day of XaEIat iOaS, before the Judlelal District of Waterbury, State Of Connecticut, it appearing Go and being found by tho sub- sGriblng authority, that tho do. fendnnt Vito Romnnlell0 iH now ro- onv sldlng % s oasSms oAst9ria NoI "lGnS "na absent from this state, and that the def0ndhnta Albert 10. Bruneau and Auren Bruneau arc gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFoRE ORDERED, That nOtlce of the pendoncy or said complaint Do given to said dofend- antB Albert 10. Bruneau and Aurea Bruneau by publishing this order In tho Waterbury Democrat news three days suooessively, comIpenc: July ieSO, by the dopoalting of . truo and attested copy of said com. plaint, citation, and of thls order of notice in the Post ofnce. at said Waterbury, postage paid, by. regis tered letter diseetgd to snid G do. Q. Antonio RomaniSiio, at ga stevens Street, Astoria. Long Island, County of Queens, New York, on or before tho 22nd day of July iO30, by some proper officer or indifferent person,
 GERTRUDE ]. MIKNAITIs, Assistant Clork Of the Court of
 Common Pleas
 STATE of CONNECTICUT COUNTY of NEW HAVEN, Ha. WATER g BURY, July 2lHt, 1036,
 The within and foregoing is n true and atteBted Copy of the Original Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest;
 JOHN J. KILDUFF, 7-2i-3t City sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Business SerUice
il Business Service Rendered
Professional Service

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
For Rent Real Est0t'
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM, good buildings, level land, good road. 2 miles from Wa terbury. Brook, some woodland. Bargain to settle estate. Reason able terms. Ideal poultry farm, truck garden or summer country home. John L. Washburne, ex- elusive agent. Waterbury 3-07oO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

THE CITY of WATERBURY, R Municipal Corporation, located In tho County of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Merch0ndise

DEAUTIFUL--S-piece figured tape- stry living room suite, will sacri- flee for SS0.60. Terms If desiredi0S Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage place-NiCe rooms, swimming pool ell home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.