davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Totals 371224 9 Totals SO IA .

Totals 81 IL "A 9 Totals SO IA % IL
.Batted for Coffman in sixth.
fBatted for Castleman in eighth.
tBatted for Jackson in ninth.
sRan for Terry in ninth.
New York OIO O10 O02-4
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 220 30x-7
Runs-Whitehead. OFT Ripple, Mancuso.
Schultz, P Waner. Vaughan. Suhr t2),
Youna, Lucas. Errors-Suhr, Bartell. Runs
batted in-Smith. Leslie. Terry CD Young
80. Jensen, Brubaker. Two-base hits
Brubaker. Lucas. Mancuso. Home run
Young Stolen bases-Ott. Ripple. sacri.
Vaushan TO youns to suhr, Bartell to
Whitehead. Lucas to vauehan to suhr.
Q. Bases on balls-off Lucas s.: OF Smith.
9; of castleman. !. Struck out-sy
Smith. 3; by Castleman: by Gumoert
innings: of Coffman. in Is innins; of
Csstleman. 4 in innings: on Gumbert.
j IN ! inning. Winning pitcher-Lucas.
Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Messrs.
Goetz, Phrman and Pinelh. Time-@:2l'
Evening star., 1936-08-30
DROP P5T0-4GAM
RAIN TWICE HALTS
Darkness Ends Drears Tilt
as Home Side Is at Bat
in Ninth Round.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YITH a fine disregard for
AI their own pocketbooks, the
wv Nationals again thumbed
their collective noses at
opportunity yesterday at Grifith Sta
dium and managed to refrain from
gaining on the first division spoils by
dropping a 5-to-4 decision to the
White Sox.
At one stage of the dreary after
noon Umpire Bill Summers even tried
to help the Griffs, but they would
have none of his sympathy and. when
the affair finally was called because
of darkness in the ninth inning with
a Washington runner on first base
and one out, no squawk was in order.
Losing to Chicago. like tipping bar
bers. merely seems to be something
the Washingtons must do. It was the
fourteenth time in 19 games that
Jimmy Dykes fat-legged outfit has
won the duke over our side.
Jimmy DeShong. who was seeking
his sixteenth victory of the year, still
Is seeking 1t, although for moment
or 50 yesterday it looked as If the
guardian angel who has been watch
ing over him was going to come
through In the pinch again. At any
rate, James Brooklu left the prem
ises after four innings. with Wash
ington trailing. to 5, and the rest
of the day was spent in watching (a)
the rain fNl, (b) Summers tip-toeing
gingerly in the mud between showers
and (c) the Griffs making it all a
waste Of time by threatening. but al
ways managing to stay behind.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

sBatted for Galenouse IN 1ourtn.
tNone out when game called.
Cleveland 900 00-3
Runs-Hughes. Trosky. Weatherly: john
son. Higgins l2). Hayes, Newsome. Error
Hayes Buns R;Hs;5. snstsd Hi.miss New
some. Johnson Two-base hits-Newsoms
12). johnson, Trosky. Three-base hits
Hughes. Noses Home runs-HigEins
johnson. Stolen bsse--Hushes. sscrifie,
Ross. Double play-Knickerbocker y
Hughes. Left on bases-Clevelsnd. .
Gsissouse osqss cH by fsts siseheider. T Sy Ross.
BIsehoIder. in | innine. Losing pitehel
-Galehouse. Umpires-Messrs. pinneen
Owens and Johnston. Time-l16.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Few Wait for Finish.

CYD COHEN did the rest of the pitch
- ing and did fair job until the
ninth inning, which didn't count, as
things turned out. From the fifth to
the eighth. though, sgd blanked the
Sox and the Washingtons began to
vhittle down the lead.
John Sugar Cain, who did the Chi
cago pitching, held the Griffs to three
hits going into the sixth, when Johnny
Stone drove long home run over the
right-field fence, but still it looked an
easy game for Cain, especially when
Summers again called halt in the
Sox's eighth due to darkness. Summers
had plenty excuse few minutes later
to call of activities for keeps because
another hard rain began to fall. In
stead, he waited At minutes and, when
the rain stopped, he ordered play re-
sumed, to great and general surprise.
Only q couple hundred of the 5000
customers were in the pews when this
happened.
For half an inning it looked as if
this was the "break." After Cohen had
completed the Chicago eighth the Mats
began to work on Cain when Chapman
singled and Buddy Lewis tripled him
home to make it So. A moment later
Lewis scored on Joe Kuhel's infield
out. but Stone and Reynolds were easy.
Still, with the count cut to 5-4. there
remained hope, but Cohen pitched
three hits to the Sox in the ninth and
took 50 long to retire the side with
only single run scored that it was
too dark to permit much further play.
Summers, at that. permitted Cecil
Travis to bat and when Cain brushed
his shirt with pitched ball it looked
as If mems lives were being endan-
gered. Summers, at least, must have
felt apprehensive, but he waited until
Bluege had flied to Radclih for the
first out before he called 1t of for
keeps.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Runs Martin, Davis. Durocher Gel
bert. Runs batted in-Gelbert, johnson,
Medwick T. Moore; Two-base hits--Du-
Double pIays-Gomez to Norris to caniiiii.
Gomez to Camilli. Left on bases-Phila-
dslphis. 3: ST. Louis, 8: Bases on balls
BY johnson. 8: by Benee, 2: by Kowalik. /.
Hits-Of Benge.. 12 in 52s innings; OF
pitcher-Benee. Umpires-Messrs. Quie-
ley. Magerkurth and Moran. Time, 1850.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Giants Tally in Three Rounds

The Giants got run in the second,
Smiths single driving it in; an
other in the fifth on Leslie's fly. and
two in the ninth on Bill Terry's pinch
single
Evening star., 1936-08-30
GRIFFITH, incidentally, Is getting

GRIFFITH, incidentally, is getting
his fill of injuries and ailments
these days. In addition to Sington
and Mihalic he had planned to bring
up Pitchers Dick Lanahan and Ed
Linke from Chattanooga, but Lana
han has dead" arm and Linke yes
terday was taken to a Chattanooga
hospital with jaundice. Neither will
be available for duty this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Sington, Mihalic of Lookouts
Join Mats for Duty Tuesday;
Browns Here for T1UO Today

Association in hitting with an aver
age of 800. Mihalic, who was tried
at shortstop last year. is hitting over
800. They will replace Carl Rey-
nolds and Ossie Bluege. respectively,
although Harris may decide to shift
Bluege to some other position.
THE Griffs, and with good reason,
expect to snap out Of 1t today.
Thanks to their habit of beating the
Hornsbymen they have managed to
stay within reaching distance Of the
first division and with Joe Cascarella
and Buck Newsom primed to pitch.
the Washingtons figure to make up
for some of the ground they lost
while taking three straight wallops
from the Indians and White Sox.
Cascarella will pitch the first game
and Newsom the nightcap. Game
time for the opener is at 1:30 O'Clock.
THE only fly in the Nationals oint-
ment, other than their record
during the last three days, is the likely
absence for several days Of Catcher
Cliff Bolton, who came down with a
case Of sinus yesterday and was un-
able to report even for practice. 1t is
thought that Cliff will be out Of the
lineup for several days. leaving the
catching to Walter Miles and, pos
sibly. to Alex Sabo. the rookie from
Trenton.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Lefty Smith Takes Beating.

EFTY AL SMITH started for the
Terrymen, but got only as far
as the fifth. Three other hurlers di-
vided the remainder of the mound
assignment. but Smith was charged
with the setback.
The defeat did not shorten the
Giants three-game National League
lead, since the second-place Cubs also
lost today. However, it ended their
string Of l3 straight series victories,
for it gave them no better than an
even break in the two-game set in
Pittsburgh.
After Young got the scoring under
way in the fourth. the Bucs kept It
up in the fifth. getting two more runs
on Lucas double, Fred Schulte's single,
Forrest Jensen's long fly, two walks
and Bill Brubaker's single over sec.
ond base. They were held scoreless
then until Young broke things UP in
the seventh.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Chisox Get Lead Early.

"a S A result the two teams finally
- crept of the field under the cover
of darkness, with Chicago in third
place and the Griffs still in fifth, al
though defeats of Detroit and Cleve-
land took some of the sting out of It.
The beating yesterday. incidentally,
was the Mats third in q row and the
score marked the fifth straight set
back by q one-run margin.
To go into the horrible details, the
Eox were off winging in the first in
ming, when De Shong walked two bat
ters with two out and Carl Reynolds
booted Luke Appling's single for a two
base error, presenting the Sox with q
20 lead. In Washington's first Ben
Chapman was hit by pitched ball
and Joe Kuhel doubled him home to
cut the score to 2-1.
Here the game was called for the
Arst time when rain descended in
sheets, but 48 minutes later the skies
cleared and Summers ordered play re-
eumed.
Again in the third frame the Sox
found the range and singles by Rosen-
thai and Bonura, together with dou-
bic by Jackie Hayes, boosted the count
to Al. When in the fourth the Sox
blasted De Shong for three more hits
and made 1t ST., Harris decided it
wasn't Jimmy's day. although he fin
ished out the inning.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BUGS SNAP STRING
IN 7-T0-4 CONTEST
Young With Two Hits Sends
Over Five Runs as Lucas
Checks New York,
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, August 2s.-The
- New York Giants long win
ming streak was snapped at Is
4 straight games today as the
Pittsburgh Pirates clubbed out a Ito
4 decision.
Floyd Young accounted for the VIC
tory almost single-handed, driving in
five Of the runs. His homer, with
two aboard in the seventh, sewed up
the ball game, after his single in the
fourth had sent two runs over to
start the Bucs' scoring.
Red Lucas, the National Leagues
leading pitcher, was touched for a
dozen hits by the Giants. but was
tight in the pinches and chalked up
his twelfth victory against three set.
backs.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

KunS-WaIkef TT, Summons, owen. Hun
RsT Ss p0Ts Runs Lated Ssffed i1Henei ena
l2). Burns l2). Rolfe (3l. Gehrineer, Glenn,
Simmons. Two-base hits--simmons HefI-
CD. Rogell. Rolfe. Double play-Heffner
to Lazzeri 70 Gehris. Left on bases-New
Gomez come o. Deedf of ROVE straek on ontgy
Conner, 8: by Rowe !. Hits-aor Gomez.
ninss. Hit by pitcher-By Malone twalker)
Winning pitcher Gomez. Umpires -
Messrs: Basil. MCGOWAN and Orms5y.
Time, 1857.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Cleveland -.
Philadelphis

Totals 2o 7tI2 3 Totals 10 BIS Q
sBatted for Galehouse in fourth.
tNone out when game called.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Totals--35 s24 8 Totals--34 IL ~ ;

sBatted for Gomez in ninth
tBatted for Kowalik in ninth.
Philadelphia -..-- 600 900 000-0
st. Louis ------------ 020 OIL 00x-
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Totals SO IL - 10 Totals SO 13 % IL
'Batted for Root in seventh.
IBatted for Bryant in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

ISMAYED over three straight
setbacks that have served to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
STATE

The picture that's the talk of the town is First Girl" (Then Boy) now showing at Warner Brothers State theater. Jessie Mathews, sen- sational new star who sings, dances mimics and proves herself 6 stai without question, heads the cast It's the smartest step-sing show oi the season, starting of with a four ish and maintaining 6 snappy pace and ending on a high note oi gaiety.
 Bright and witty dialogue matches the excellent acting; and the acting Is a boon to the farcial situations Y. 'hich is to say that nothing has been overlooked in making "First a Girl" a merry and tuneful musical with real and well plotted story.
 The companion feature is "Shov Them no Mercy. mighties of the O. men stories which comes to the state direct from record breaking engagement at the Rivoli theater oil Broadway. It starts where the other pictures of it's type ended and piles thrill upon thrill until the fina sequence. Rochelle Hudson, Cesar Romero and Bruce Cabot head Q biz cast of players.
 Saturday brings Claudette Colbert with Fred MacMurray and Robert Youn in The Bride Comes Home also Barton MacLane in Man Ol Iron". This is the first starring role for this mighty menace of "0-men" pr. Socrates" and other hits. Mary Astor and John Eldredge are in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Jimmy Dorsey-To work, work. and work hard to keep the position I've finally reached after dreaming of 1t for years.
 Portland Hoffa-I resolve to stop trying to prove that Leap YeAf started in Australia where they have SO many kangarooS.
 Peter Van steeden--I resolve to speak to the SEGA about the moths in Sally Rand's dressing room. They're starving to death.
 Frank Black--I resolve to continue my efforts to bring more new music before the public.
 Phil Duey-I will keep doing my best and hope that my best will please everyone concerned.
 Connie Gates-I resolve to con- tinue to be "bewildered" by 1t all-I still think my work Is play, and it makes my work very interesting.
 Helen Hayes-I resolve not to al- low my stage shows to interfere with the preparation and performances of my weekly broadcasts.
 Fred Allen-I resolve to stop snap- ping ct autograph hunters who quip: "Let x Mark the spot" Kelvin Keech-Resolves to quit resolving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
STRAND

Entrancing melodies. dances and
 c cast that includes a legion Q! celebrities from stage, screen and radio are to be found in "Thafiks A Million" now playing at Warner l BrOtherS strand theater.
 With Dick Powell and Ann Dvo'
 Tak teamed as the center or roman. l tic interest, the picture presents
 Fred Allen, Patsy Kelly. Paul White man ard his band with Ramona, RubInoff and his violin and the Yacht club boys The story Of Thanks Q Miliion''
 follows the adventures Of . road troupe hitting the soft spots of America with Fred Allen as tseiF presiding genius.
 PowelI is the warbler. Miss Dvo- rak and Patsy Kelly the steppeFs' l fca Rubin0ff, the musical genius:
 Aliens odd inspirations lead tne tFoupe into one eookeyed seFape al' te another. Romance between Tow. eli and Ann Dvorak develops to 2 point, then suffers when Margaret 1 Irving enters the scene.
 But finally, as 8 climax 70 le wirtli and melody. Dick Powell real- laaB his agnhitlon-fo be Q radio einaeF-~and wins Miss pvpfAkb eons cent Q theis early marriage, Tfe pictures funeg Wsye euiapossa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

principally by Gus Kahn and AF- thuE Johnston. The songs Include Thanks a Million" and Tive Got e Pocket Full of Sunshine" all sung by Dick Powell.
 The companion feature is 'Arhe Last Outpost" starring Gary Grant, Claude Rains asld Gertrude Michael. Sunday brings Kay Francis ill "I Found stella Parish" also Stars Over Broadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
ACTORS DESERT
 PARIS COMEDIE
Incomes of French Stars Dwindle - Many Be-
 come Stockholders

Paris (UP).-With sandblasted front, well-dusted base reliefs. mod ern illumination without, the best stage lighting system in France. Q newly furnished auditorium and re- decorated rooms, the Coincide Francaise, first theater in France, IS presenting it's productions to the public with a sprightliness becom- in gits e.000.O00 franc renovation.
 But the actors of the Comedie Fgancaise, while not literally dying of hunger, have seen their incomes continue to drop rapidly. The ifa. creasing number of resignatiOns of the Comedies best known actors may be attributed to the great dis. proportion between what R state Eheater. aided by a subsidy, sue. ceeds In paying its performers, and what they can get from eommeT" clay playh0uses.
 At . recent meeting Of the so' cieaires--wh0 might be called the stockholders - of the C0medie Francalse, they learned that the worth of each share. which repre-. sents their yearly incomes, prob ably would De only about ei,beo. The actors themselves under the organization Of the national thes- ter, are the stockholders, and few hold full shaeas-sevens 0r eights twslfths being the more ordinary holding. Ths pension of eoop year. ly to which they may look forward after % years of faithful service hardly suiilees to compensate for s0 meager payment,
 The earnings Of the Comedie have shown a eteedy decrease. MaIabeEs look back with longing 10 1911 end iDi2 when . flill share ln the profits was worth ee,000. nut leae was not teo bed with Dut this ysAr will sss . low zee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
HUGE AIRLINERS
 TO RIVAL YACHT
Igor Sikorsky Visions of Passenger Planes of
 lOO.T0n Weight

Bridgeport, Conn. (U.P.)-The China Clipper will be dwarfted in comparison with the flying boats for which plans are being drawn.
 The Clipper, the queen of trans Pacific travel, has @ gross weight of 52 tons. On the drafting boards of the Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation are blueprints for flying boats of s6 and 125 tons.
 And, in the mind of Igor Sikor- sky, internationally known builder of amphibians, are visions of de luxe passenger and mail planes of the near future, weighing 100 tons and capable of Q speed of 700 miles an hour in the stratosphere.
 Engineering research and tech- nical study has been completed fol the 85 and l25 ton planes. Plafi were made against the time wher the demand would bring these huge liners into the air and present indi- cations are that the time has ar- rived.
 The announcement of Postmaster General James A. Farley that he would ask Congress to appropriate funds for a regular transatlantic air mail service, found aircraft builders ready to supply the planes durable enough to stand the rigors of the long crossing.
 The availability of funds will start the manufacture of the first worlds largest amphibian for ocean travel, for both passenger and mail.
 The necessity for heavier planes for Atlantic crossings was ex- plained by the company.
 "While there is no difference in mileage over the Atlantic and Pa cific, there will be heavier traffic to Europe. Consequently it will follow that larger ships will be needed to cope with the demands for Atlantic passage.
 eventually, of course, Pacific crossings will be stimulated and the same size and type of planes will be used both over the Atlantic and Pa- cific."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
PoLI's

There started ct Polls on Tuesday night ct the special midnite pre- view one of the greatest pictures that has ever been seen at the heater. Shirley Temple in "rhe Littlest Eaebew and sharing the pros gram is the companion feature "A Feather in Her tEat" with Pauline Lord and Basil Rathbone in the Is.dlng roles. This program will continue hthrough until Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This Is to give notice that |, John J. Murphy, of 70 Central Ave. Wa. terbury, have filed an application dated Dec. 31st, 1885, with the Li- quor Control Commission for q HO- tel Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 23 Leaven. worth St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by g Leaven. worth St.. Inc, of 23 Leavenwurth St., Waterbury, Conn., and will D. 70 Central Ave-. Waterbury, Conn. as permlttee.
 Dated Dec. 31st, 1885. 1-2-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

ord, Tn the first place, the sys- tenn of regulating government sub. sld.as through the multiplication of the basic figure by aa index nilns Der varying with the cost Of living has been applied to the Coincide in m unfrlsndy fashion, the co. efIlclenis for most government snbsldlss at present being set ct ll, 10 og 8. while for the C0nedie it remains at 6. Even at that, subs sldies were reduced this year, the stats cutting t3e.OOe ofS its cons lrlbution and the city ot Paris taking e2eOoo off iis share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Years resolutions by

New Years reS0AusaomS " stars:
 The NOrsemen Quartet--Re- selvsd to keep Q spare freak" voice in the organization e ayold headaches when one of the members is taken with laeyngitls.
 Bing CrOsby-Reeolves to be Che best father and husband In Che world, and, incidentally im- prove his golf game.
 Mills Brothers and Their Dad quoting from Dumas, to con- tinue as we are "All for one and one for all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

] Tow features of the cBB pro- gram schedule will change their broadcast time, effective Sunday, yanuary 6.
 on that date, Eddie Cantor and company will be heard from T:O0 @ T:sO D. m. EST, Instead of 9:00 70 B:S0 D. Ia., EST. The popular comedian will again De supported hy James Wellington, PaFkykaFkus and Louis 0ress's Orchestra. The broadcasts VII Iorlginate from the OBS l4th Street Playhouse in New HUrk.
 | Tho Leslie Howard series of radio dsamatizatlons of famous plays, novels and short stories will hence- forth Do heard at matinee time from BOO tc 2:SO ?. liA., every Sum day afternoon, replacing the former time from e:SO to 900 D. ln., EST. On this Sunday, Howard will portray his original role in "Her Cardboard Lover."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Rudy vallee has arranged . gala program to begin the New Year In his Variety Hour broadcast tonight, with Block and eully, comedy team; pr. walter B. Pitkin: Eugene List, brilliant young concert pianist; Frank Fay, writer and comedian; and Adelaide Klein, monologuist.
 Block and sully have been Rudy'c guests several times since he first introduced them to network audi ences and they return to give the New Year Q proper comedy starr in the Variety Hour broadcast over O WEAF.NBO network ct 500 p. m As Q special feature Rudy hes in' vited pr. Pitkin, eminent author teacher, and sailor, to give the Va riety Hour audience Q prescription on Flow to Make the Most of lSS6' in the style that has made his books national best sellers for weeks at Q time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
2ss-.WTIC--Hartfor tford..lO4O

F. M.
 3:OO-Fred Wade's Songs. S:l5--Ma Perkins. S:3O--vic and Fade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:OO--Women' Radio Review. A:3O--0lrl Alone. i:lS-"Oriental Art.".-Robert
 Drew.Bear. B:OO--F3lue Room Echoes Joseph
 Blume, director. 6:3O-"Dick Tracy" 6a5-Clara, Lu and Elm. 6:OO-Wrightviile Clarion. G:3O-News. s:S5--Rhythm Of the Day. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. f:l5--Pop.eye the Sailor. f:3O-Amateur Program. S:OO-Iiudy Vallee's Variety. Show .0 .0;OO-Capfain Henry's BhOwboat. |. fO:OO-PaiIi Whiteman's Music Hall li:00--News.. ii:30-Mlnneapolis Symphony orch l2;30--Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
AutOmobiIes
Autos and Trucks Ear sale

A CLASSY SELECTION 1885 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
 wheeis-mileage 1900 1884 Plymouth Deluxe Coach 1884 Chevrolet Master Coach 1883 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1883 Plymouth Coach .... $S16 1882 Nash Deluxe Sedan 1883 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe 1881 Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1881 Auburn Brougham 1892 Chrysler 6-cyl. Conv. Coupe 1881 Ford Deluxe Rdstr. ..... $l00 1929 Franklin Sedan ...... $l25 1927 Chrysler Sedan ........ : 25 1928 Chrysler Roadster ..... 2 25 1929 Ford Sport Rdstr. ....... s 40 1928 Nash Spt. Coupe, new tires 5 50
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. IA Grove St. Dial 4-697l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Christmas Day Sigmund RoSn- borg maotoFsa down the Jersey coast Co have dinner with fFiendB. Just as R0mmy and his hosts were sitting down ct the erOamlmg board Q fire siren In Che village Blew. Practically everyone present was volunteer member Of the local fire depart ment, 60 they ell bundled uR jumped into ears and chased ether cars following Che siren sound. On reaching Che fire house, they asked . fireman lell- sng out Of . second laeeF window where Che fire was. He drawled, 'vvsss, we got ' present from the chlee, Nnd figured it was worth Slowing the siren for" Rommy says he eRtsysd the trip. 70 gave hllm . better appetite.
 "Jack" Johnstone, who pens tn of radios Buck Roger aa aya nynlnNnh ehtlA T1aver0la@iat an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

An spanish company win produce films in the original epanlah ln Barcelona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE III
Business SerUice
Sl suuinuus service Msnasrsa

WiIEN-YOa waEs TOwelA Goats.
 .Ayrons, Hoover A prons or Unis forms call Russell's Waterbury { Towel Supply O., seq East Main { SG Phone 6-1e77. By our quality we are known: by our service VI have grown"