davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
ANSWER:

W r". tell vou first what Don't let the boy get the , ta you are after him. horse has nothing on young
 rst sartnr ont with girls He takes fright and runs a any Est o danrer girl thinks of him than he does o n meIs danger him. The younger he n tne more "Ac "o " 6aeusted signs of love-sickness - ,.. . L.r~
 Don't take advantage intimacy with his sister 70 .S h,v house waiting for n If are aiways ere and effort to sec you ne VII @ sranted and get If he likes the same things ana e same people you has good time with yo nc WI" AAe opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

Lastly when you beloved together hide your emo mpers0nal until he makes ne pe
 nsprs vou know n like spider that invites the fly to come into his uaror the man in your "eO u' ~ the Ay he will and have no desire to get ou"
 'ne "'' " WEE CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

n let the sister guess your secret Blood thicker man wa ana sne viii tell her what's your mno you teA s you continually question her to his %nas M w
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Point score 'unofficial 1o-s-4-3-2-1
basis):
Men-United States SO, Germany
3S%, Finland 3oA. Japan 91a, Can
ada 9. Italy ia. Sweden S, Holland
4, Philippines 4, Poland 3, Great
Britain 2, Brazil 2, Argentina /,
Greece l.
Women-Germany 38, Poland IA,
United States II. Japan Z. Austria 3,
Sweden I.
Wrestling.
Frank Lewis, Oklahoma A. and NJ,
wins welterweight title, pinning Will
Angst in final match; runner-up med
ais won by Ross Flood, bantamweight;
Dick Voliva, middleweight, and Fran
els Millard, featherweight.
Modern PentathIon.
Charles F. Leonard, jr., Of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, makes perfect 200 score
in pistol shooting and advances to
third place in standing after three
events; Gotthard Handrick holds lead
with 10.5 points; Fred r. Weber,
West Point, N. Y, second in pistol
shooting and Alfred D. Starbird, Bur-
ligton, VT, twenty-third.
Fencing.
Italy, France and Germany finish
1-2-3 in mems team competition;
American women, Marion Lloyd and
Dorothy Locke, eliminated in prelim-
mary foils competition.
Soccer.
Japan upsets Sweden, 3-2.
Polo.
Germany and Hungary tie, 8-8.
Yachting.
American entries finish third In
star class, seventh In 6-meter and
S-meter classes and seventeenth In
monotype class.
Field Hockey Eliminations.
Afghanistan s, Denmark (tie),
Holland 2, Belgium 2 ttie). France
2, Switzerland !.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~ ERLIN. August S. Tuesday
- was a dark, raw day of rain
and wind, but it looked even
- darker to the so other ma
ttons participating in the Olympic
games as our Ethiopian troops con.
tlnued their deadly fire.
Glen Hardin. the Mississippi hur-
dler, startled the German multitude
by proving that the United States
had a white man who could win.
The TALL wiry Hardin galloped off
with the 400-meter hurdle cham
pionship. lone white spot on a
sable background, for it was Owens
and Woodruff. American Negroes,
who stole the third-day show.
Owens, in spite of unfavorabIe
weather, is dominating the Olympic
cast. After winning the 100-meter
Monday, he added the broad jump
victory by almost jumping out of
Germany 1t was the days most
spectacular event. Everything was set
for q dramatic climax.
Beats German Star.
T UTz LONG, German star, had
just tied Owens best mark near
the finish, only a few yards from
Chancellor Hitler's box. A hundred
and ten thousand excited spectators
paid laundering tribute, with Hit
ler as much excited as any member
of the packed crowd
The tumult and the shouting
was still rolling across Berlin rs
Owens, without delay, answered
the challenge by jumping past
rs feet and finally finishing with
rs feet s1a inches, tar beyond
any one else.
1t was an amazing performance
under such pressure and through a
sweep of voices that was almost rock
ing the stadium for his rival as he
jumped.
Owens has been like wild Zulu
running amuck. He has started six
times, in the 100-meter, the 200-meter
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Midweek Trivia.

THERE isn't much entertainment
in the Nationals dugout before
the game any more. 1t used
Il TO be a good show, with such
prize bench riders" as Newsom,
Whitehill and Miles strutting their
stuff while the other club worked out.
Now it's been funereal in the daily
rendezvous for a full month, or ever
since the Nationals started to fritter
away the grand record they held on
the morning of the Fourth Of July.
They sit grimly and watch practice
with Newsom and Whitehill compare
lively quiet, probably because each has
lost four straight games, and Miles
nursing bad shoulder.
When they did get around
TO talking, they didn't pick very
pleasant subjects. Somebody
asked Cliff Bolton how his
broken finger was coming along.
He held it up for public inspec-
ton and it was an eye-sore.
They said it would heal better
without splint," he explained, "but,
gosh, it feels as sore now as it ever
did. I can't do anything. Just to
Evening star., 1936-08-05

touch it makes it hurt. I'll probably
have to get splint after ALL
To change the subject, newspaper
man asked if it wasn't good to see the
good old Athletics again.
If we don't snap out of it,
grumbled Newsom, they won't look
any different to us than the White
Sox or Indians"
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SEES CARDS. FATE
Up TO SLAB TRIO
FriSCh Says Dean Must Get
Support From Winford,
Parmelee, EarnshaW.
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, August S.-Frankie
I Frisch, manager Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, teetered
back and forth on his heels,
shifting a toothpick from one corner
OF his mouth 10 another. before he
answered.
Then with deliberation, the leader of
the gas house gang emphatically de-
clared that the chances of the Car
dinals remaining out in front and
bouncing into the National League
championship depended upon three
pitchers-Jim Winford, Roy Parmelee
and George Earnshaw. He knows
what his pitching ace, Dizzy Dean, can
do, so he's not worried about him.
Il should say that our chance for
the pennant depends upon those three
guys" Frisch said. "Winford is pitch
ing great ball I hated to take him
out yesterday, but what the hell, we're
trying to win ball gameSs, we needed
a hit.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
On Pitchers and "Beanings."

IONE of the players wanted to know
why the Cleveland-Yankee' bean
ing" contest last Sunday was 'hushed
up" in the local papers. Gosh, PVT
lax gets a jaw broken in three places
and I hafta read New York sheet
to find it out"
That's Hildebrand for you" some
body said. Hes always throwing at
you. Every time Johnny Stone comes
to bat he dusts him Off Stoney says
he looks for it now. And didn't he
throw at Kuhel earlier in the season."
What else happened?" Bolton
wanted to know ''Hildy busted off
Pearson and then Pearson busted off
Hildy and hit Pytlak in the jaw,
wasn't that it? Speaking of getting
busted OF, think Ruff1ng aims at
me-"
Jimmy De Shong, who used
to play with Ruffing on the
Yanks, let out snort.
II can guarantee Red doesn't aim
at you, Clif," he said. "You know
why he keeps almost hitting you?
Ruf1ng tries to pitch to you on your
knuckles. Besides, that dusting of
business is the bunk. That's q h-ll
of thing to have to do to try to win
Anyway, it never Scares anybody"
Trainer Mike Martin, as sad
q soul as on the bah club, en-
tered the argument at this
point.
"Whaddaya mean." he asked, "it
doesn't scare anybody? Doggone it.
Marberry used to have AL Simmons
scared to death at the plate. You
mean batter don't pay no attention
to 'duster?'"
"Oh, well. If guys really got some
thing to throw at you guess it scares
a batter" said De Shong. ''Marberry
had plenty. I'm talking about the
average pitcher. It doesn't do any,
thing except make the batter mad"
The Kid Used His Head.
You wondered how long they'd
stick to the morbid side and Just
then Bucky Harris came up to borrow
pencil so he could write out his
"shake-up" lineup.
There's a guy" pointed out MAI
tin, "who used to get hit more than
anybody in base ball-and purposely.
Stanley used to get hit by pitched
balls 81 or SO times season. We won
a pennant by Harris getting hit. He
had elbows as big as your leg from
swelling"
Martin singled out Bolton again.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
THE SPORTZICHT
America Is OutcIossed in Oiympics
Except for Its Remarkable Negroes.

heats and the broad Jump, and has
broken the Olympic record four times
and has equaled the record in his other
two starts. He has been deadly poison
to Nordic supremacy, not only by his
| victories, but by the greatest form and
smoothest style that coaches from all
over the world have ever seen. He
makes every event look easier than
lighting a match.
The weather has been all against
him and the crowds have been none
too sympathetic. but he has turned
out the finest job ever seen in sport.
He will be remembered as the great
est Olympic artist of all time, includ-
ing sportSmanship. He stopped to
applaud Don Lash. qualifying in the
5,000-meter run. a few seconds before
making his record jump. He appar-
emily is more interested in Lash than
in himself.
Woodruff Runs Wild.
WOODRUFF. Pittsburgh Negro,
ran one Of the widest races on
ACNolOs tLAC oVU iIlCIcIS. NiIluS dll IuI1-
ming form, he raced all over the track.
He Topped back and forth until the
last stretch turn, when his flying legs
suddenly moved into action as he
passed Edwards of Canada and Lanzi
of Italy. running both into the ground
to win going away. You couldn't tell
whether ne was going to win or finish
last until the final killing outburst of
speed and stamina with his kangaroo
stride
Helen Stephens, the Ozark flash,
William Woods College girl. rushed
supremacy on the United States pale
faces by breaking the world women's
100-meter record for the third time in
Two days. She appeared like a Mis-
souri, hurricane compared to the rest
of the field, including the record
fSee SPORTLIGHT. Page 14D
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Todoy's Olympic Schedule
And Yesterdays Results
By the Associated Press.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Subtract six hours for Eastern
standard time)
Track and field: 1890 am. and 1
p.m.-110-meter hurdles trials and
quarter finals; pole vault trials and
finals; discus throw trials and finals;
1,500-meter trials and semi finals; So
kilometer walk; 200-meter semi finals
and finals; women,s 80-meter hurdles
trials and semi-finals.
Modern pentathlon: 9 am.-Swim-
ming.
Fencing: 9 am. and 6 p.m.-Men's
individual foils; pm, women's foils
finals.
Field hockey: 4:3o pm.-United
States VS.. Japan; India VS.. Hungary.
Polo: 2 p.m.-Argentina VS.. Mexico.
Soccer foot ball: $50 pm.-Poland
VS.. Hungary; Egypt VS.. Austria.
Weight lifting: 8 p.m.-Heavyweigh
and middleweight finals.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Track and Field.
Jesse Owens captures second title
with Olympic record broad jump of
rs feet 521/64 inches; Glenn Hardin
takes 400-meter low hurdles and John
Woodruff wins 800 meters for clean
sweep Of mems events; Helen Stephens
eclipses listed Olympic record in win
ming women's 100-meter in Ills sec.
onds; Owens twice betters Olympic
record in 200-meter trials with 2l.l
IS Bobby Packard and Mack Robinson
also qualify; Don Lash and Louis
Zamperini qualify for 5,000-meter
final; Americans shut out in woman's
discus final as Gisela Mauermayer.
Germany, sets new Olympic record of
1855 feet 3A inches: Chuck Hornbostel
and Harry Williamson, fifth and sixth
In 800 final; Joe Patterson, fourth in
low hurdles; Robert Clark, sixth in
broad jump, and Annette Rogers, nth
IN women's sprint.
Evening star., 1936-08-05


IT IP AT Albany q wheeling, blub-
bering old fellow, who was
sentenced to spend the rest
Of his natural base ball Life
in the bushes" expectantly and
hopefully looked forward to a reprieve
today.
J. Francis Hogan, who spent nine
years answering 10 the name Of
"Shanty" in the National League, may
be on his way TO Washington, where
a new catching bugaboo has reared
Us ugly head to bedeyil the life Of
Bgcky Hzrrg.
Il never rains but 1t pours for
EuckY. A week before, TO the day, he
lost the services Of Clf Bolton for an
tnceHniH period due TO a fractured
finger. Yesterday, with a jammed
shoalder. Walter Miles joined the
Sationals' hrst-string receiver on the
SIDE Lines. Today, unless Miles
makes a remarkable recovery, Wash.
taston's catching Is left entirely in the
ambitious but inexpert hands Of
Rookie Alex Sabo. Just down from
Trenton Of the New York -PennSyl.
Vsn!a League.
Thus, Owner Clark Grifdth was
looking TO the minors for aid today.
Miles Is TO undergo thorough ex.
animation, and II he is to be out for
any length Of time Griffth has indi-
Gated that he will bring down Shanty
Hogan from Albany, the International
League farm" OF the Mats.
Starred Under McGraw.
CHANTY is fat and past 80, but he
represents the best catcher to be
procured at this time by the Nation-
ais. The two farm" teams, Albany
and Chattanooga, are notoriously
weak in catchers. Assisting Hogan
at Albany are Jack Redmond and Bill
Starr, both Of whom were shipped
away from Washington as incompe-
tent.
At Chattanooga the ranking re-
ceiver is Sammy Holbrook, who is
another guy who wasn't good enough.
A youngster named Compton, who
doesn't figure, is the other Noogs
backstop.
If nothing else, Hogan would lend
color to the Griffs. He was one Of
the few really fat men to make good
in base ball, and, despite advancing
years and increasing weight, he still
moves around in fair fashion. At the
peak Of his career Shanty weighed
215, and it is said he is scaling closer
to 260 now.
Hogan broke into the majors In
(See HOGAN, Page A-i4.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05
OLYMPIC CROWDS
AMAZE YANKEES
Berlin Stadium Sometimes
Is Filled Thrice Daily.
Prices lacked Up.
BY LOUIS p. IOCHNER.
Associated Press Foreign Staf

BY LOUIS y. IOCHNER,
Associated Press Foreign Star.
N ERLIN. August 5-All Olympic
x attendance records appear due
| for blasting before the cur
rent games end.
More than 100000 persons, it is
estimated, will have witnessed the
events in the main stadium by Sun
day. The final total probably will be
close to 100000 in all competitions.
To Americans, the most amazing
feature so far is the clocklike preci-
sion whereby the main stadium, seat
ing 100000. fills at least once daily,
generally twice, and occasionally
three times, when the evening
paeeantry is conducted.
Tickets Are Shared.
TICKETS are at premium. Many
families and visiting groups are
compelled to share the pasteboards
under relay system.
Germany's country wide organizing
machine seems able to produce Ca
pacity crowds just as if some one
had pressed buttons labeled 10000
spectators" or '1O0,00 spectators +"
AS Tex Rickard would have expressed
it, never seed nuthin' like it.
Nobody knows where the gate re-
ceipts, which may total 10000 900
marks are going but the profits
wouldn't begin to pay the cost OF con-
structing the plant and conducting
the biggest athletic show ever.
Pageant Packs EN- In.
THE pageantry embellishing this
spectacle is unprecedented in
Olympic history. Upward of 10000
persons participated in dazzling ma
neuvers two evenings in the main
stadium before capacity crowds. while
q battery of Is searchlights formed an
overhead light dome.
Hotels, night clubs, restaurants and
other amusement spots are doing q
boom business. Despite contrary an
nouncements, prices have been lacked
up, and thousands Of visitors are un-
able to get accommodations.
Everywhere obvious attempts are
being made to impress visitors with
the new Germany" which is the key
note Of numerous ofi1cial speech
makers.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Not Worried About Dir.

"OvERWoRKING Diz? Don't wor-
ry about that. We can't over
work him. He'll 60 along and pitch
and take 'em in stride. He's horse
for work. l amt saving anybody.
We're out to win. and we're going to
pitch anybody and everybody any old
time"
Frisch was particular in his praise
of the veteran Jess Haines, now 43
years old.
You can put it in the paper that
that guy has been a life-saver for us,
Frisch explained. You don't know
what it means to have an oldtimer in
there with experience and depend
ability.
They said you shouldn't worry. but
what the hell? How can you help it, "
he asked. It's nearly got me daffy.
Nuts. I even worry about losing q
game last week. Look what happened
yesterday. I sent Collins up as a
pinch hitter to hit. ! wanted him to
hit. He stood there and took three
balls.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
"POPP|NC3 -
VIII Jffa%6 49, ~ e

you know Kid Elberfeld? mean,
you've heard Of him. Well, he got hit
in the head-in the head, mind you
40 times one season"
"Nuts," said Johnny Stone.
What was he doing, working
in one of those carnival throw
ing shows: How can anybody
get hit in the head 40 times
and keep on playing?"
Well" said Mike, shaken but un-
daunted. 1T was 81 times, anyway
Elberfeld was hit lot"
Well" said Stone, like he wanted
to end Martins accent on the past,
maybe it just proved that old ball
players had harder heads"
Wouldst Wear Bathing Suits, Too?
IT LOOKED like hatchet murders
would be the next topic, but Just
then Buddy Myer came into the bench
his hair matted with sweat and beads
OF perspiration running down his nose
and chin like tributaries from water
on the brain. He created one of the
few bursts of amusement the boys
have stopped to enjoy in weeks.
"Myer," said De Shong, sol.
emnly, ''you are the ugiiest man
ever saw. Have you ever
thought of doubling for Pop
eye?"
In a fit OF personal pride Myer
snatched off De Shong's cap and
faced the audience. I'm only the
second ugliest," he yelped. I'D run
behind you any day. Look at this puss,
willya? He's gotta lotta nerve. I'd
match him in contest any time. I'll
leave it up to the club"
IF you did" said De shong, sit
would be only because the guys are
scared of the captain and would vote
for him"
win, did you say" broke in
Newsom. You might get the
call over him, Myer, but you
wouldn't win anything with
your map"
Things might have picked up, but
just then the bell rang and the game
started. Even the AS beat Washing
ton yesterday and 7 don't imagine
there1l be much of show in the
dugout today either.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Official Score

.Batted for Weaver In second.
tBatted for Sabo in ninth.
fBatted for Cascarella in ninth.
Philadelphia -- 40 900 O00-5
Washington ---------- O20 DOL O0O-3
Runs batted in-Finney. johnson (2),
Bluege,. Sabo, Stone. Home run-Stone.
Sacrifce-Rhodes.- Double plays-New-
some to Memiec to Dean, Travis to Bluege
to Kuhel. Left on bases-Philadelphia z:
Rhodes. 5: OH weaver. /; Oh cssesreila.
2. Struck ont-By Rhodes, J.; BY Cas-
carella. i Hts. Hits-of Weaver, ,, IN 2 in, In;
Cascarella, in z innings; OF Fink. 1 in
] q innings; Hit by. pitcher-By Rhodes
Gewis). Winning pitcher-Rhodes. Los
ing pitcher-WeaveT. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen. Quinn and johnson. Time-2:0e.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Rejoice Over Lash's Showing.

HERE was general rejoicing in the
American camp over Don Lash's
good comeback in the initial heat OF
the 5000. AL felt that If he had
stayed out of the 10000 meters he
would have had a brilliant chance in
the shorter race.
The most modest American medal
winner so far is Hardin.
'All needed TO do was get out there.
run and judge my pace right" he said.
Having the outside lane didn't bother
me, but it was good thing I knew a
little about sprinting after we cleared
that last hurdle"
John Woodruff proved just as wide
eyed and puzzled looking as ever while
running about 800 meters to win the
s00-meter title. He came in for the
customary razzing because he kept
running around the field to take the
lead, then dropping back before he
finally turned on the juice in the
stretch.
Every runner in the village, however,
has tremendous admiration and re-
spect for the towering fellow who still
doesn't know how fast he can run.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
GAMES TOMORROW.

Brooklyn at Phila.-
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
oAly games scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Accidentally Hits Haines.
Il was so mad all of sudden that l
swung around and hit Jess Haines
right in the mouth. Would you be-
(See CARDS, Page 14.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Phila.
st. Louis at CHICAGO.
Fits. at Cine. (0ightl } ,
Evening star., 1936-08-05
INJURY TO MILES !.
SADDENS OUTLOOK
Former N. l. Player, Now at
Albany, Nc Star, but Is
Best in Sight.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
T Up AT Albany q wheeling, blub-
/ bering old fellow, who was
l sentenced to spend the rest
~ of his natural base ball life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Cast Of 100 Featured
 In Federation Revue
Entertainers in TOnights Production; Miss
 BerganO Returns to Stage SfOrza Directing

aIdi, Angelovito Galasso, Michael 0icrdaro, Samuel Cappella, Luigi 0ianelli, Leonard Santarsiero, Peter DeCicco, Frank Marucci, Nicola Beccia, Joseph Petruccione, Leon- ard Mecca, Gennaro Massaro, Mich. ael Monzillo, John DiLeo, Dotnenic santarSiero, John Izzo, Louis Gianl- pietro, Dornenic Janele, James Al. dorisio, Carlo Macrelli, Edmondo aantopietro, Henry Fabiano, Dom- enic poscente, Pasquale Albino. Luigi Ursini, John Matarazzo, Al- 3onso Ferraci, Ralph Altieri, An- tonic sileo, Andrea Sileo, Giovanni Cecere. Louis Mucciano, Ernest stango, Rinaldi Marinelli.
 Miss Josephine Chilerni, Miss Christine DeCicco, Miss Rose Col- angelo, Miss Sylvia Perillo, Miss Dora Deschino, Miss Edith Colan- geio, Miss Nellie Capocchio, Miss Phyllis Esposito, Miss Julia Jannet- ty, Mrs. Assunta Basile, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Vincenzo Mastroianni, Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Lucy Gizzl, Mrs. Jo- sephine Cesariello, Mrs. Rocco Lon- go, Mrs. Clara Del Pc, and Miss De Matteo.
 Federation OGlcers
 John Depastino. president; ,Aii- thony Lepore, vice-presidert; Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, second vice-pres- idefit; Umherto SantopietrO, secre- tary, Joseph DeLuca English, sec retary; Joseph Cicchiello, treasurer; John Mama Orator; Angelo Gam bini, Qregorio Mencio and Antonio Iannitto Counselors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
SOUTHBURY ROAD
 JOB PROGRESSES
One and a Half Miles of Construction Work Be-
 gun on Main Highway

Construction and oiiing work in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut High way Department as of May 20.
 Closed for Construction Provided Route No. U. s.6
 Danbury. White street. Closed for one mile within city limits. Route No. 143
 Hranford. Indian Neck road bridge. 48 foot T. beam bridge.
 ConstruCtlon -TrafRiC Maintained Route No. U. S.i
 Dridgeport. Stratford ave. Floor alteration length l00 feet. Qroton. Long Hill road. Rein. conc. pave. Hnent about 2 i.4 miles. Route No. U. S. GA
 Andover Willifnantic. Andover. Wiilimantic road. 4% miles of con- crete pavement. Detour posted tenn. porarily detouring traffic through Rt. I4 to Columbia to Rt 87 to D. s. GA.
 Route U. g. 6 e 1z Windham. Pavement being re. paired on route No. 6. One way traf- iic being maintained. 20 foot span bridge & approaches being recon- structed. Closed to traffic. Detour posted. Route No. 6
 Seymour. About < of Q mile rein. conc. pavement. 3 span conc. en- cnged girder bridge Ss 50 feet skew span conc. bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. 9
 Cromwell Rocky Hill. Hartford Middletown road. h mile of rein. conc. pavement. Route No. 12 .t.,.
 No. Grosyenordale, Bridge closed, IDetour posted. Putnam. Grove street. About z of mile of construction. Route No. IA
 East Hampton. East Hampton Marlboro I'd. lM miles of rein. conc. pavement. ! Route No. 30
 sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location. Route No. 61
 Goshen Cornwall. miles of con- struction from the Cornwall town line south. Route No. 63
 Middlebury. 2ss miles of water bound macadam from route lSS north.
 Route No. 104
 Stamford. Grade separation bridge at Long Ridge road. Route No. 1l4
 Woodbridge. old Derby turnpike. 400 feet of waterb0und niacadaHn. Route No. 13S
 s0uthbury & Middlebury. mile of nacadnm construction from west end of present improved section. Homte Nc. 13D
 North BFanford. Forest road. 4M miles of whteFbound macadam. HeNfe No 16e
 old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge &s appronches.
 Berlin. nelning road. mile wac 1eFbQs1nd m@cA0aizi. Route No. I52
 NouthbuFy. Pierce Hollow road. iA miles of construction. maufe No. l10
 soutbbuFy. etieRigtown road. s| mfin1. nonle No. 1Io
 Nov Hartford. Toan Illll ruad. 3It HsI|Gs ~ Eon1lzaeti1u.