davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-13

ciplining of an indiscreet woman
athlete; and now the threatened
Withdrawals of aggrieved teams from
certain Latin countries, he gets to
thinking, the reader does, that maybe
1t would be better if each national
group held its own little private
Olympian show on the home grounds
and barred out the riff raft, meaning
by that, all foreigners. Then each
would have as many world champion
ships as you'd find among the pro-
fessional wrestlers. or one for every
voting precinct, and no hard feelings.
The way the thing goes now, it
seems to provide as much soreness
as compound fracture and more
heartburnings than a bad nickel
cigar.
Copyright. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, inc)
Evening star., 1936-08-13
TALK OVER STAMPS

As one fellow stamp collector to
another, Carter Glass. jr., of Lynch
burg, Va. consulted President Roose-
welt yesterday on the question of
revising Government regulations to
permit printing Of a Government
pamphlet reproducing in black and
white pictures Of stamps as they are
issued.
Glass, formerly a member of the
Board of Vice Presidents Of the Amer
ican Philatelic Society and son Of
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, said
such publication would be valuable to
stamp collectors In keeping up their
collections.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

petltlVe sport.
But when, in
dispatches from
Berlin, a fellow
reads of disputed
decisions, ques-
toned reversals,
alleged discrim-
nations against
S ON e winning
contestant on ac-
count Of his color,
ana the unneCeS-
sarily brutal pub
licity, or so it ap-
peared at long
distance, that was
given to the dis
Evening star., 1936-08-13
MAN is HELD ON BOND
AS WIFE CITES THREATS
Navy Yard Machinist Found
Locked in House, With Gun
Outside on Porch.

Joseph A. Handley, 81, Navy Yard
inachinist. was arrested yesterday on
charge of threats after his wife tele-
phoned police he had waved a gun
at her and chased her out Of their
home at 570o Fourth street.
Half dozen police responded from
No. precinct, and, finding the Hand
ley home locked, entered through
window. Handley was lying on a bed
and did not resist arrest. Police said
they found a AS Army automatic.
loaded with seven cartridges, lying
on porch where Handley was al
legged to have thrown the weapon.
Handleys wife, Helen, and woman
foomer had fled to the home of a
neighbor. Police said the automatic
belonged to roomer at the Hand
ley home, who was away on vacation.
Handley, who works on the night shift
at the Navy Yard, was taken to No.
precinct station and locked up. and
was released later under $500 bond
for appearance in Police Court.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
This Olympics Business
Needs More Show of
Sportsmanship.
Sportsnanship.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 13.-
Originally, these Olympian games were
based upon the ideal Of strengthening
1nterracial friendships through COM
Evening star., 1936-08-13
at In

& and s. originally! Sheer
little cottons in sizes 7 70
l6.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
BOYS WEAR

(l0) 7.95 Summer Knieker Suits,
broken sizes 9 to l6-------3.o5
(e) 7.s5 Boys Flannel Sport coots,
sizes 8 to Il 2----3.o5
t43) 2.95 Washable Rugby Suits.
broken sizes 4 to 9 ------------o5c
1858 pes.) 79e to l.65 Boys Summer
WeorobIes, including wash sIocks, jr.
shirts, sport shirts and bIouses, polo
shirts, coverols and broodcIoth Sleep
ers. Broken sizes 4 to l4-------35c
3 for 81
BOYS sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-15

An Anniversary event that 5O You have your choice OF rust
Green or brown fine noho eze-os handsome covering you could
yontond one Of the sde The bedhee features give reo bed
eomforto more sleeping drofN floor Full or twin size BEDS
rAxssunoHs--nh, and 3 srREErs-FI!zH FLOOR -
Evening star., 1936-05-08

ACROSS.
l. Pertaining to the snow.
6. Speck.
8. A wooden shoe.
IA. Ecclesiastical veil.
Is. Historical period.
Is. Winged.
II. Concerned in the administration
of government.
10. Jackets.
20. Soon.
81. Local position.
%. Any group of eight.
%. Musical instruments.
25 Funds.
27 Wrath.
28. Vigorous.
80. Stop!
81. Burlesque.
IS. Heretofore.
80. Golden.
40. A public walk.
IL. Leave.
a.. Taken away, as a legacy.
43. Within.
a. Recount.
46. A dolt.
48. A sacred poem.
49. Wiser.
81. Feminine name.
Sc. Proof.
So. Bestowed.
&c. A Siamese coin.
so. Brokerages.
So. Incident.
So. Acquire.
81. Prevent.
IS. Cozy homes
66. Compass direction: ABR.
81. Exploits.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BY CHARLES ii. JOSEPH.

spell
column Print the letter center column opposite
removed FROM have tteredOut" correctly
t spell sphere of action
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Bid While House Burns.

SELMA, Ohio R.-Flames burst
out of the attic of Howard Holloway's
house while an auction sale was under
way in the front yard. The crowd
formed bucket brigade. but the fire
was out of control While the house
burned to the ground. they returned
to the auction.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Crickets Go to Sea.

Six miles of shore between Sydney
and Melbourne, Australia, q steamer
encountered swarm of crickets which
had been forced from the land by
brush fires, then carried to sea by
winds. and thousands fell on the ves-
sells deck.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Negro Back In
Platform
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
nifty for our colored citizens.
We pledge our protection of
their economic status an d
personal safety. We will do
our bAst to further their
employment in the gainfulIy
occupied life Of America,
particularly in private indus-
try, agriculture, emergency
agencies and the civil service.
1--WE condemn the present
New Deal policies which wo-
I'D repiment and ultimately
eliminate the colored citizen
from the country product
i've life. and make him sole
ly a ward Of the Federal go
verDment.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
new PRESIDENT
lNAUCURATED AT
LINCOLN UNIV.
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
two races may study an d
dream and work for the ad-
vancemenr Of both groups
that in friendship and help =
fullnsss both may inherit the
land given to their forefa0
theirs. If light on common
problems comes not from as
scclations of intelligence. in
terest, and goodwill, where
shall the solution be sought?
lin this atmosphere, mind
with mind in sympathetic
unison, we search for truth
guided by the spirit of the
Master of men with the con-
fidence that men of sound
learning, strong character
and vivid hope under God will
make tois an eduring land
where all men shall find the
satisfactlons of life
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Stays Wife And
Self

Contiuued from page /
ence. He had been shot twice
through the right temple. Po-
lice ca led it suicide.
The condition of Fallon 9
body led investigators to be-.
:lieve that he killed himself
the same night the body Of
his wife was found.
The funeral of the pair was
preached by the Rev. Joseph
Wilson and interment was in
Booker T. Washington Gem
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Boy Dies Trying
T O Save
White

Nutley. NJ Joseph Black
Nib, lost bis life Thurs
day as he attempted to save
Paul Martini. also 13. who
was drowning in Passaic Ri
yer. Martini. white. and Joe
we're students at Washington
Schools. Police recovered the
two bodies after grappl ng
for twenty minutes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Ethiopian Reb-
els Renew
Attacks
(COntinued From Page II

CONTINUED From Page ID
down by machine guns, with
huge searchlights turned on
them to permit the gunners
to take sure aim.
Marshall Graziani has just
passed an order compelling
all persons including all fo-
reigners, to get out of their
cars when he pas sed in an
automobile. All bystanders
must stand at attention and
give the fascist salute in his
presence.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20

of Halloran-Bennett for the
purpose of hauIiRg them aw-
ay. Upon the approach o
the off Ger Rush fled and the
chase lasted several blocks
before he was oveftaken by
the lay.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
AMERICAN WOODMEN
TO H @ Id
MEET
Continued From Page -

conference.
Reservations in hotels and
private homes are being made
and all delegations are urged
to communicate at once with
Mrs. Am. Wright secretary
1921 East 55th street. Ameri-
can Woodmen headquarters.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20

entery.
The couple are survived by
three children ranging in age
from three to seven. Mr. Fal-
Ions two brothers and two
sisters and Mr., Fallans two
brothers and one sister.
Fireworks is q suburb o t
East st. Louis.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Sentenced For
Burglary

Continued from page l
Rush was appreheuded on
June 8 by = Merchant Police
while throwing rolls of roof
ing out of the lumber yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

scopyrIshs. issS. NEA Service. fnc.)
 NmxTs xNhnt oosinfryie stazpps marked spots that were. not yet within its b0umdaries2 ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
ROBERT E lEE

Lee followed the deepest dictates Of hts patriotic conscience. He resigned bis commission and offered his services to bis native State. He became Commander in.Chief 0e Che Confederate forces.
 For him ie was nos a war Co defend slavery, but q defense of his concept of State rights, his home, family end the traditions Of his native State He proved himself . masterly commander and won tAe respect and Admi, ration even Of those who fought against him,
 General Lees devoted wife was . great-granda daaughtor of Martha Washington The last years of hls life were spent as President ef Washington Uni, versiey. now known as the Wash, inRsoR and Lee University ke deliberately chose this vocation aesplte elattering offers in other fields. in order that he might help rebuild the disrupted, eau. cational system of khe South, He died on October l2. 1870,
 In every section of eur land the memory of this leader of genius is enshFlned in granite and marble The monument shown above is at Richmond, Va., the city he defended 90 ably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
KIDDIES REVUEAT
 HOPEVILLE SCHOOL
Youngsters Featured in Variety Program for
 Tomorrow Night

The "Hopeville Riddles Revue" will feature the entertainment to be given on Wednesday evening ct the Hopeville school gymnasium when the athletic committee of the Hope- vile Community club sponsors q card party for the benefit of the Hopeville Indies. The children who will take part In this program have been featured on the radio stations in our city and also throughout the state. The auxiliary committee composed of Mrs. Patrick Egan as chairlady and assisted by the Misses Lannen, Mandita Mag sarella, Mae Mccarthy and Mar. guerite Power have arranged the following program:
 Opening Number-"School Days'
 Solo-"Bring Back My Boots and Saddle'-Clifford Doolittle.
 Sword Dance-Jean Marshall.
 Duet-"Thanks 6 Million Gloria and Joan Weyand.
 Solos-"The Music Goes Round and Around"-Thomas Sevigney.
 Solo Dance-"Curly Top-Bar- hara O'Keefe.
 Recitation-"Beyond Endurance" lila Mae Baker.
 Novelty Song and Dance-Bar- bara Burns.
 solo-"Beautiful Lady in Blue''--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
KILLED
INJURED
ley Martone, John LattanSio. May MacNab, Anthony Rosa.

ley Martone. John LattanSio. May MacNab, Anthony Rosa.
 Group S-Kenneth Elwell, David Holmes, Clyde Afford, Viola Jones. X Grade 2, Group l-Naoni Schnit- man, Saverio Sfor2e, Lucy Carriero, Miriam Frank, Louise Longo, Gloria Brandolini, Edith Kabaehnick, Lucy Ryan, Ida Melnitcky, Norman Wil- ion, Carolyn Geneva, Evelyn Lucher, Catherin Larusso, Josephine Same- ia, Mary Gilmartin, Charles Cipria- no. Clara Luchnick, Robert Kama ley, Margaret Ferguson, Catherine Samela, Myron Wheeler, Josephine Fappiano, Anna Di Domiaio, Freda Rose, Joseph Young.
 Group 2-Marion Alexander, Gold le Petteway.
 Group s-salvatore Martinelli, Betty Quinlan.
 Grade 6, Group l--Harvey Rosen- enberg, Gloria Strauss, William Kra- msr, Irving Swirsky, Norman Fettel- son, Arlene Freedman, Peter Dowl- ing Leon Silver, Irene Dzubay, Jane Peck, William Bender, Maureen Castonguay, Barbara Rogers, Anne Lawlor, Milton Kadish. Rita Stoll Konstantine Como, Albert Do Indi- cibus.
 Group 2--Genevieve Dinkoski Catherine dalasso, Helen Prokowich Venice Tsimonis, Hilda Petteway Camille duklielmi, Wanda Laseski Ethel Goldberg, Arthur Schwartz James Greer, Jane Accuosti.
 Ciroup 3-Gioria 0authier, Jo- seph Longo. Edith Hansen, Joseph Marinara, Robert Burns, Gerard Covieilo, Evelyn Assif, Mary Sileo Caroline Cooper, Harold volles.
 Grade s, Group i-FTanklin Ltt- sky, Janet Prager, Marion Kolifis Daniel Rothenherg.
 Group 2--Adrienne Luria, Bern- ard Weinstein. Charles Gillis, Ken- meth Neaie, Alvin Reiner. Muriel Alexander, Sherman Shiller, John O'Brien, Audrey Ryder, Herman Sochin, James Crisp.
 Group 3-Eleanor Collins, Gerard Harrington, Mattie Holmes, Law renee Parker, Molly Samela, Ruth Bernknopf, John Mohrmann, Mor- ton Kass. oNl
 Grade {, Group 2-Anita Rudnick, Sally Munger. Aileen Prager. Doro- thy Sacharoff, Jean Ronalter, Wal ter Torrance. Rita Jacobs, Arlene Keshian, Betty Chesson, Riena Leo- pold, Joseph Culotta. Marilyn sil- verman.
 Group 3--Billy Loveridge, Harvey Koizim, Robert I.argay, Estelle Bromberg, Mario Di Cecco, John Thomson, Maxine Margolis, Billy Cahill, Bobby Kurtz, Nancy Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
JANUARY HONORS
 GIVEN AT DRICCS
Larger List Than Decem- Der Released Today By
 John N. Br0phy

The January honor roll for Driggs sc..ool, released today by Principal John M. Brophy, contains moro names than were cn the Decem- Der list. It follows.
 Grade 8, Group l--Barbara Car lin, Mary Jane Hayes, Ida Cohen, Lydia DubinslSy, Anna Martinelli, Anna Gugliotti, Adele Matson, Peter Albert, Judith Konner, Robert Shore, Joseph Swirsky, Joseph Margolis, Robert Grierson Earle Hartley, Clara Thumas, Telsfore dartoceti, Shirley Leberman, Ruth Kastleman, Harold Stein, Lois Borden, Alexander Kol- enda, Mary Stolfi, Lucy Antczak, Theodore Adgate, Thomas Aurio, Nicholas To Rosso, Clark Cady, Bet ty Petitjean, Mary Longo.
 Group D. Doris Crowder, Wini- fred Leo, Bernice Willner (Decem- ber and January, Eleanor Spadola, Carlo Rosa, Anthony Vailiante, Mary Fernandez, John OLear, Carolyn Testa, Beatrice Rosa, Ida Pfeffer, Josephine Genovese, John Sprano, Frank Wendier, Helen Bear tDe- cember and January), James Burke, Grace Ahearn, verna Powell, shir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

EVERY once in q long while q G small boat Is washed ashore on the island of Trinidad. on the northeast coast of South America. and two or three exhausted. un. sempt men drag themselves out in relief. They are convIcts from that dread Devils Island. who took ' chance against the sea and won. Having landed on this British isle. they are safe from return to their tragic exile.
 Port of Spain. capital of this Is. land where lakes of asphalt exist. is a city as magnificent as 1t is hard to approach. When Columbus sighted the giant rocks that rose as guardians against outsiders. he called them "Bocas del Dragon" or the Dragons Mouths. There are four of these stern sentinels, pas sages so narrow and treacherous that only experienced navigators can guide their ships through them.
 The 1-cent stamp of Trinidad's latest issue pictures the First Boca. . passage so difficult that few cap saips attempt 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

NENERAL ROBERT E, LEE has been described As ths finest flower Of the South, but North, East and West honor hlns no less not only for his sol. dierly qualities but for the in- teRrity and nobility of his per sonal life.
 Born in Vlrginla on January go. 1907, with . splendid family heritage Of patriotic service and genuine culture, Lee received Axs excellent education in the South and et West Point. where he majored In the engineering branches of military science and graduated with high honors,
 Active military service came Co him first in the Mexican War, when he was nearly forty years old. He was assigned critical en. Rineering taaks and carried them out brilliantly lt was the com. pletion of one Of these hasar. dous tasks that was praised by General Winfield Scott as che greatest feat of physical and moral courage sn the entire Mexican campaign.
 Pleasant years as head of West Point followed. and later an army assignment tn Texas. Then came the decisive year 1881 and the, secession of Vir. ginia from the Union. General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

sTATg, TH g, sf S% SoNNTGEIcyF ENTfE ss wS2E c1EN: The within and foregoing is . true and attested copy Of the orig. lnal order of notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 SAMUEL ID. LUCAS, 2-t7-3t Constable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
RWORIH LEAGUE
 CATHERCTOMCHT
Local Members to Attend Session at First M. E.
 Church ln Waterbury
WATERVHLE

Members of the Epworth League and the club of Grace Methodist church aro planning Co attend the monthly meeting of tho Wat erouEy district which takes place this evening at the First Methodist church in Waterbury. All who plan Co attend should assemble At Grace church not later than 7sS0 D. m.
 Cornell Club
 There will he no meeting of the Cornell Hrtdge club Of Waterville this afternoon. The fourth tourna- ment of the season will start on next Tuesday afternoon at Foresters hAll and ie will again be supervised by Mrs Jeanette Morlarty,
 BAFton Funeral Toiaay
 Funeral services for the late John Barton were conducted this morn Ing at n o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home. Rev, John Lewis, rector of St, Johns church. was the otiiciAting clergyman. The body was placed in the receiving vault ct Pine Grove cemetery pending final burial plans which will await the decision of a sister, Mrs. George Irl0n. who is at present in Florida.
 Mfr. Barton who had been a well- known character around Waterville for several years. was found dead, on Saturday, tn the garage which he had used for Q home. He had ap- parently SNccumhed to tho fumes from Q smoking kerosene stove. EIe was an expert tinSmith by occupa- ton and was Q native of the New hallville section of New Haven where he was born 6a years ago, Hc had been . resident of this city for more than Ss years.
 Two brothers, Fred end Lester Barton of Miami, Fla. and two sis- terS. Mfrs. Irion of Waterbury and Mrs, Lillian Burke of Hartford, sur- vive.
 Children of Mary
 The Young Ladies' sodality of the Children of Mary of st, Michaels church will meet at st, Michaels parish hall at 7;S0 o'clock this evening, This Is to be Q special business meeting and all members are urgently requested to attend. Committee to Meet
 The banquet committee of Casper s, Davis, Jr Post No, lSs, American Legion. win meet at tho post rooms in Fraternity hall at 2 Boyden street at 7;S0 o'clock this evening, to complete plans for tho annual banquet to be held at Lakeside Tav- ern on Saturday. February 29th. Sewing Club
 Mrs, Raymond Dunlavey of Han- over street entertained her sewing club at her home this week. Her guests were Mrs. Joseph Benoit. Mrs. Alfred Feest. Mrs. George 0renier, Mrs. Earl Ericsson and Mrs. Marion Triggs,
 Valentine Social
 The Young Peoples society of the Advent church were entertained on Saturday evening at tho home of Mls Mabel Johnson of Monmouth avenue. The event took the form of Q Valentine social and e general decorative color scheme of red and white was used in decorating the rooms and table, A buffet supper was served. tho table centerpiece being of daffodils and forget-me- nots. Those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. George Hornbeoker. Miss Olive Roberts, Miss Mabel Monroe, Miss Betty Johnson. Miss Ellen Wil- son, Miss Doris Anderson. Miss Dor- othy Johnson, Miss Mabel Johnson, Ralph Pasoueei, John Corkindale, Charles DeBisschop. John Bunnell, Kenneth Anderson, Harry Johnson and Joseph Scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Legal Notices

MICHAEL KECK, of Waterbury County of New Havens state ok Connecticut,
 GEORGE CORR, HELEN CORR, MARTHA CORR, and MANLA as sadminlstratrix of the Estate or Emmett Corr. late of said Water.. bury, now deeeased, all four ot the City of Waterbury, County or New Haven and state oL cen. nectlout, LAURA CORR HOGAN and CHARLES CORR, both fors merly of said Waterbury, now ot parts unknown, and tho Widow Hairs, Representatives, and Credi.. tors of Joseph Corr, late ef sal9 Waterbury. now deeeased, ana and Creditors of Patrick Eorr' also known as Patrick J.. Corr, also known aa Patrick Collins, late of said Waterbury, now de' ceased, and ChriHtopher M. Gar rity, Brooklyn. New York, admin istrator of tho Estates of Joseph Corr and Patrick Corr, also known Ss M Patrick ]. Coiilhs. and the Widow, Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of Emmett Corr, late of said Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
AGED MAN HURT

Johran Litvinuck, @, of Water town, was admitted to Waterbury hospital last night with . deep scalp laceration, after being struck and knocked down by c car driven by Luzerio Pelletier of Echo Bake road. Watertown. Hospital authorities said the mans injury was not seri- ouS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
JUDGMENT GIVEN
 LOCAL PLAINTIFF

Judgment for the plaintiff to rec cover Sl,237 in the civil action of Domenic scopino against Charles F. Adams and Edwin 0. Smith was en- tered by Judge Edward Finn in the court of common pleas this morn ing. Judgment was given after Q brief hearing.
 Judge Finn held that the plaintiff was entitled to recover Si,0O0 as principal Of 6 note and 92s7 Inter- est. The defendants must also pay the costs of court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
sTATE of CONNECTICUT, pIs-
 TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. VA

sTATG of CONNECTICUT, pls-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, 6s. VA
 TERBuRY, February 18th, i936.
 Upon tho complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure ana pohaeeeion of mortgaged premises h Water. bury, situated on the % westsrly N. s,on siee Avonue), and bounded; Nqrtherly, lb0 feet on land, now or formerly, of Morris KoserHky; EaAterlys DO feet on Easton Avenue; Houtherly, l60 feet on land of Rowland Longi SSa WS,sS weH'Tp # p MaSora assa oe asf Hcmss and Frederick E, Rice, Trustee TO: turnabie on the. first Tuesday ot March, i9a6, before tho Court .of of Common Pleas for tho Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Con. neetieut. # appeSrinE to ana bsiing i!.g. that the defendant Chrtstopher. M. Clarity, administrator of the Estate of Joseph Corr and Patrick !. Coor, deeeaaed,. Ia residing In Brooklyn. New York, and absent from this state; that the Gefendants. Laura fSSS fopSmeriy MSEems Of a sSid % Wsterbury bury 'sSS srs absent from this State and gone to parts unknown;
 IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice. of tho pendeney of said complaint be given to said defends ants, Laura Corr Hogan and Char los Corr, and the widow. heira, ,rep- reaentatives and creditors of Joseph Corr, deceased, the widow, heirs, represe natives and creditors of Patrick Corr, alias Patrick J. Corr. alias Patrick Collins deeeaaed, the widow, heirs, representatives and creditors of Emmett Corr. deceas. Waterbury Democrat, Q newspaper printed In waterbury, three days sucoesslvely, commencing on or be- fore the 17th Of February, ie36; also by depositing true and attegt- cd copies of said complaint citation and thla order of notice In the Post office at said Waterbury, postage prepaid, by reglstered letterH direct cd to said defendant. Christopher N. Clarity, Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Corr, deceased. and Christopher M. Qarrity, az Adml nia- Corr, 'deceased, at 1909 Quentin before tsJ%" f%V"isth the "isth day day of February. M v, 1888, by some proper officer or in- different person.
 WILLIAM.M. GILLETTE. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT. couN.
 " of NEW HAVEN, .ss. WATER
 BURY, February 17th, d936.
 The within and foregoing is. . true and attested copy. Of the orig. inal order of notice in my hands for publication.
 AftAats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT ' nSeeRNfR HE IMPLICATION

This is 10 give notice that I. An gsio Zeiio. Of 1O9 Hiiiyisw Ave. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap. pIication dated Feb. lith. 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for q RestaIrant Permit. for the sale oi leO North Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Angelo ZeIIo, Of 1O9 IIilivIew Ave. Waterbury. Conn, and will be com ducted by Angelo ZeliO. of fOe Hfll- view Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permitted. ~
 Dated Feb. 11tb. 1888. 2-ii-1s