davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18

4
have any offense, but their attack
produced two touchdowns and a
field goal and a hatful of first
downs against a California team that
never could untraek itself.
They brought north as pretty
a touchdown play as football has
produced, and it worked twice to
the discontinue of the east side OF
the Berkeley bowl and the bowling
delight of the rest of the $4,000
crowd ON the westside.
The play was a pass tossed by
Harold Hershon, Los Angeles boy
playing his first year on the UCLA
varsity. to Bob Schroeder, veteran
right end. In the first quarter big
Bob caught il on the 5-yard line
and galloped over the goal line. Billie
Williams converted the extra point
UCLA went right back to the
attack in the 3rd period after Cali
fornia made a few futile attempts
to gain ground and gave it up as
a hard job.
This time the Bruin marched from
the California At, and with Fred
Funk, veteran back doing the heavy
work, they crashed down field to
the 13. Big Bob Herwig, Johnny
Meek and other Bear regulars were
back in play by this time, and
they stopped the rolling barrage.
But not for long. Williams step
ped back 10 the California 25 yard
line and with Ferguson holding the
ball he produced a 3-point place
kick that gave UCLA 10 points.
Right after that California scored,
but it was a gift from the Gods.
Back to punt on a 3rd down Funk
fumbled a bad pass from center
and lost II. he had another chance,
and he stepped back to take it.
Once more. however, he fumbled
and joyful Bears smothered him
on the yard line to take the ball.
Anderson took the ball for the
first time and the Bruin line gave
l yard. Then Mushy Pollock went
around end and out of bounds on
the l yard line. Sophomore Dave
Anderson hit the line for touch
down. The try for point failed. and
it was anybody's game with IS min
utes TO play.
It was UCLA, tired but aggressive,
that had the stuff TO make it their
game
Early in the 4th quarter they
found themselves on California's
47-yard line. Williams, Bob Sci1ell
and Hershon slashed at the line
for 81 yards in 4 plays, California's
defense drew in close to the scrim-
mage line and Quarterback Earl.
Harris flashed the Hershon-Schroe-
der signal again.
Once more Hershon faxed a re-
verse, faded back and threw, and
once more Schroeder outran the
California secondaries to complete
a 25-yard scoring play by catching
the ball and running 5 yards for
a touchdown. Williams place kick
ed the added point.
The Bruins had y first downs,
every one earned. The Bears had
seven and one came from a penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. II. OPP
Minnesota rolled over Michigan's
wolverines 26 to 0 today as Coach
Bernie Bierman's mighty Gophers
tied Notre Danes all-time gridiron
record of 20 consecutive victories.
The game, played before $4,000
spectators, inaugurated Minnesota's
defense of it Big Ten conference
title.
Never threatened, always the ag-
gressor, Minnesota found Michigan
an easy victim of the plunging, pass
ing attacks of Uram, Alfonso, Spad-
accini and Matheny.
The game gave Minnesota, bat
tered in contests with Washington
University and Nebraska's powerful
Cornhuskers, a welcome 'breather"
Bierman accepted the opportunity to
give his capable secondary free rein.
The Gophersq scored in all but
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
NOTRE DAME IN
20 VICTORY
OVER WISCONSIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. II UD
---Hammering Wiseonsin's line with
all its might, Notre Dame whipped
the scarlet-shirted Badgers. 27-0,
today before 25000 chilled fans in
the first battle of the two horse
men.
The slashing Rambler backs
breezed through Wisconsin's deSper-
ate defense with all the finesse of
the old-time Elmer Layden. who
added the punch to the late Knute
l2ockne's famous four horsemen
backfield of decade ago They
struck once in the first quarter,
twice in the third and again in
the fourth.
Notre Dame throttled every Bad
ger offensive and trounced them
with the severest deefat Harry
Stuhldreher. has encountered in
his attempt to lead Wisconsin out
Of footballs wilderness.
Stuhldreher was Layden's run
ming mate with the four horsemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
FOOTBALL
SCORES
WEST COAST

Southern California 0, Washing
ton State o.
Oregon 13. Idaho 0.
Washington 10, Oregon State 6.
U. c. L. A II, California 6.
Montana 6, Gonzaga 0.
San Diego State 81, Redlands U. 7.
California Poly 25, Santa Barbara
Frosh 0.
Chico State 0, College of Pacific 20.
Greeley State 13, Montana State 0.
Nevada "a, Cal. Aggies 6.
Redlands Frosh II, Brawley j. c. 7.
Fresno 81, Arizona State 6.
Whittier 18, Occidental 0.
OTHER SECTIONS
Ashland 6, Otterbein 0.
Army 80, Harvard 0.
Holy Cross 13, Manhattan Z.
Fordham 20. Waynesburg 6.
Yale u, Navy T.
Muhlenburg 49, Gettysburg Z.
Purdue 35, Chicago.
Elmhurst 7, Carthage 7.
Drexel 9, Lebanon Valley 0.
Kalamazoo Tchrs 7, Valparaison g.
Michigan State 13, Missouri 0.
Northwestern IA, Ohio State 13.
Ohio University 6, Kent tSate O.
C.CNY., 6, Susquehanna 0.
Amherst Al, Rochester 6.
Texas A and M. 18, Texas Christ
ian 7.
Southern Methodist 16, Vanderbilt
0.
BoWdoin 6. Williams o.
Case 10, Washington Jefferson o..
North Carolina IA, N. Y. U. 13.
Lafayette 7, Dickinson 0.
Mass. State 13, Rhode Island 8.
Duquesne 7, Pittsburgh 0.
Middlebury 13, ,Rennslaer 0
Union 8, Vermont O.
Western Reserve 20, Baldwin Wal
lace 6.
Akron IA, Wooster 0.
Cornell 20, Syracuse Z.
Auburn 6, Detroit O.
Duke 10, Georgia Tech 6.
Lehigh 7, Penn State 6.
North Carolina U. 7, st. Paul 0.
Northeastern 13, Lawrence Z.
Springfield 6, Rutgers 0.
Slippery Rock TchrS IA, West
minister o.
Wesleyan u, Haverford 6.
Alabama 0, Tenn. 0.
Tulane %, Colgate 6.
Minnesota 26, Michigan o.
Iowa 0, Illinois 0.
Mount Union 6, Ohio Northern 0.
Wilderforce 6, Tuskegee 0.
Oklahoma IA, Kansas 0.
Nebraska 13, Indiana 8.
Boston U. 6, Washington U. 0
Dartmouth "a, Brown 0.
Maine 21, Lowell Textile 0.
Pennsylvania 7, Princeton 0.
Wyoming 0, Colorado State 0.
Oklahoma A 81 M. 6. Washburn 0.
Danville Tchrs 7, Earlham g.
st. Joseph 25, Delaware 8.
Depauw z, Evansville 7.
Clark 6, FLORIDA A. 81 M. 3.
Bail Tchrs II, Franklin 0.
Kalamazoo 20, Alma 6.
Louisville Mnpls 26, Fisk 0.
Mt. Pleasant Tchrs 7, Marquette
Tchrs 6.
Mars Hill G, Lees McRae 0.
Louisiana Col. II, Memphis Tchrs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
DuQuesne Upsets
PiffShurnh 20

PITTSBURGH, Oct. II. UP
Duquesne University's football team
sent a sub halfback on a 70 yard
touchdown run which defeated
the Pittsburgh Panthers, TO, in the
days biggest upset in collegiate
football.
A crowd of 10000 fans sat hunched
under umbrellas and newspapers to
watch Duquesne make history by
winning its first football game from
its city rival. The field was thor
oughly soaked by a morning rain,
and underfooting was treacherous.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
KNOX SEES COP.
WIN In ELECTION
Continued from Page /

ACOlllllueQ 1IOlll rage y
better all the time A fact which
attests to our strength was Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent trip to AIichi-
gan. Why did he hurry up there
if the Democrats were not wor-
ried?"
After luncheon conference with
the Republican presidential nomi-
nee, Knox came out on the front
porch to report TO newspaper re-
porters that He and Landon had
discussed campaign plans in gen.
eral."
Knox said that he was much in
favor of Landon's campaign trip
favor" of Landon's California trip
and declared that the recent support
of DR.. F. E. Townsend would be
of tremendous aid" to the Repub-
licans in California and other states.
THE governors California trip
will have many advantages" Knox
said. when I was there in late
September I found northern CAL
ifornia very pro-Landon and anti
New Deal The battle will be
around Los Angeles"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
Washington Batters
OrenOn State I9 to z

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. II. UP)-
An erractic Washington eleven, dis
playing only spurts of its great pow
er, battered through a stubborn
Oregon State for 10 to 7 victory
here today and maintained an un-
beaten conference record.
The Huskies, fighting back after
Oregon State had tied them, to 4,
in the second quarter, crashed
through for two scores in the last
half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
Francis Leads
NPbrnSkn to Win

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. II. UP
Fullback Sam Francis limped from
the sidelines today to lead Nebraska
to a thrilling 13 to 9 victory over
Indiana.
Trailing to 9 in the first half,
Nebraska started clicking after the
intermission and scored two touch
downs that toppled Indiana from
the undefeated clas.
Francis line smashing and block
ing paved the way for both touch
downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
Northwestern UpSets
Ohio State EleUen

DYCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON,
IL, Oct. II. UP)-With a dazzling
pass and stupendous punt-both
engineered in the last eight minutes
Of play - Northwestern smashed
back to gridiron heights today with
a "A TO 13 victory over Ohio State
in Western conference battle be-
fore $4,000 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
RALLY DINNER
PLANNED BY J.C.

FL Centro junior chamber of com
merce will be host to the Brawley
Bloc club Friday night at the
California hotel at a rally dinner
preceding the Brawley-El Centro
game.
Talks will be heard by valley
sport experts and a short program
will be held Immediately after the
dinner. Other groups of both
Brawley and Ell Centre are expect
ed to attend the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
Princeton BOUS
to Penn. 20

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT, WP)--
A hard hitting University of Penn
sylvania eleven handed Princeton
its second defeat in 30 contests
and ended a II game winning streak
today by upsetting the Tigers, TO,
before 10000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
Yale Takes I2-7
Win Orer NaUY

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. II. U.R)-
Taking advantage of a break in the
third quarter Yale University an
nexed 1877 victory over superior
Navy team before $4,000 customers
in Municipal stadium today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
seUe[t Declared
Wholly Favorable
To Labor Cause
CONTINUED from Page D

action on 10 bills. Frank Knox
was left unclassified because the
report said he never had been
called upon to 90 on record on
specific legislative measures.
Gov. Landon's record was not
listed as governor Of Kansas. All
that was recorded for him was a
series Of excerpts from messages
delivered by the governor of Kan
sas legislature sessions and having
to do with labor and social secur-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
ELEVEN
10Th VICTIM OF
MINNESOTA CLUB

the third period. Four Gopher
backs divided touchdown honors.
Only Cooper's toe kept Minnesota
from more frequent invasions of the
Wolverine goal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
New Discovery by Mechanic, Will
SaUe Motorists Millions

Listen Folks!
i repeat TO you, ! Just mechanic the old
oyerals and proud of il. 1 have perfected Of
most sensational devices for automobiles offer
ed 10 the public. / called RULO, this is what
does: NO MATTER HOW BADLY YOUR MOTOR IS
RUNNING NOW, when install a RULO your
guarantee that you will get to 1870 MORE GASO-
LINE MILEAGE! If your valves sticking and you
need a valve grind, RULO will seat those valves in
minutes 1t will take the carbon out of your motor
keep and will notice the difference after
one trip around the block 1t will increase your oil
mileage indefinitely because it decarbOnizes the rings,
Iubricates the rings and keeps them from sticking in
the ring grooves and your will better from the
time you install a RULO. And say to you
man another, if you will drive TO BARNEYS RE-
PAIR SHOP, So. 4th st. at City Limits, El Centre,
where installing RULoS all day long, will
put your for 5000. You drive it for five days
and if you and il does everything that say it
keep il. If ii doesn't, drive in and will take
il off give you 5000 back. We know you will
like il or couldn't make this proposition and
know YOU after five days that you wouldn't
LEI us take ten times the price you paid for
If YOU couldn't get another
II takes only a few minutes to install RUL0 Re-
member the address-BARNEY'S REPAIR SHOP. So
4TH ST AT CITY LIMITS, Ell CENTRo or at HAL
IER'S GARAGE. I0I 3rd ST, CALEXICO. We are here
every day from o'clock i'm the morning until o'clock
nj night.
NORM RUL0 I
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
BILL SPAULDENC'S
CRIDDERS OUTPLAY
STRONG BEAR TEAM

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. IT.
UP-U. c. l. A put over the first victory in its football
history the University of California today by push
ing 176 win Golden Bear team that it consistently
outplayed. Bill Standings boys weren't supposed to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
use. HOPES HIT
EARLY IN CONTEST
WHEN DAVIS HURT

MEMORIAL COLISEUM Los Angeles, Oct II. (UP)
The University of Southern California and Washing
State College, both undefeated in the Pacific Coast
conference batted to 0 to O tie under murky skies
here today before of 25 000 Neither team came
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
POMONA BEATS CAL-TECH-

POMONA BEATS CAL-TECH-
LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. (UP)--A lateral
pass play in the final quarter gave Pomona
13 to 8 victory over Cal-Tech last night IN
their football encounter at Pasadenas Rose
Bowl before small, rain-soaked crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

WATR Sports Reporter returns at the stroke of 6:30 tonight with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
GARDEN

If you like thrills and heart thrcbs. Spiced with side splitting oofnsdy and coupled with . grip. ping dramatic story, you will enjoy every minute Of nik0 Radios "rEot Tip which 0pened yesterday ai the New Garden tiseateF.
 Y Janies 0leaecEi and zaeu Pitts are teamed iii the featured roles Og the picture that finds 0ieaSCFl . restaurant pFopgietor with . peii- chant for betNng O1i horse races. but who is prevented from doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
LJNUOR PEN NMIT MnTslllE NEf REPLICATION

This is to give notice tbst '
 :s'sS s: as s':$s: :I: ns;:Ss$ Ss:s ss 10, 1630,. with tho Liquor Control c6mmisaIon for ' peckage s store orc beer permit for the sale oE .;n GiconoiiG etsas, rhis business is owned by First Netionai stores, inc1 cs1 and d. VII VII parmoSy PS SS%S'Si''i of 'i7SS East Main street, wit:sS%aEsfB wNiitcs%EfB SSnRRScgs SSin RsE%s!t'SS.1 'SS.1RMoDy..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Dia yeu say dance erchestras9 To satisfy those itching feet, try these, scheduled for Sunday airing from WATR. From the locaI Studios at 3;Oo come Che smooth syncopatlons oe Tex Claimants OrchestFa In their sec. end Sunday spoG Last weeks shOw proved . howIlng success with Tex directing from the pl- ane. Tomorrow, Mes Howard, heard regularly on WATR, joins the ork im the vocals !. From Yankee Network at S,eo comes the matlenally. .known Al Nave. lin's Orchestra in c half hour of dancsable ditties, and frem e;S0 Co 7;0o Anson Weeks and Jan Garber send sweet strains through WATR from Che Mu- tual BroaAcasting system. Some dance fare =. what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
COMEDY PLANNED
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Antics of Andrw" to Be Staged Thursday and
 Friday Nights
WATERvlLLE

The Waterville public has c real dramatic treat in store for next week when the comedy drama, "The Antics of Andrew" is staged ct the gymnasium of Sprague grammar school by the members of the Junior Fife, Drum and Bugle corps of Davis post of the American Legion. The play is being directed by Randolph Pickett, the president of the corps, and will present Q fine wei. balanced cast.
 Two public performances VIII pc given, one each on Thursday and Friday evenings. A special perform ance for children will Do given "wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, January ieth, AID.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, gs.
 Pyrs9bate Court, January isth' A'D'
 ESTATE or Edward Richmyer. late of tho Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. The Admin istrator,. having exhibited his ac: count with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 oRDERED. That tho Fist day of January, AID. la3e,. at 10 o'clock. In tho forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis- trator to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some news. paper having. . circulation In said District. and by leaving with, or by of the persons interested. and re. siding without tho Probate District Sii at least 8 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, i.fs.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
LI0UOR PERMIT

This s {. s'yS oy, nctcs, z, tSst nnwSod vySi AZ ASi %s.tts't1, t1,. s'gg ssSs ssss s:s sS for q Package Store Beer Permit for Mo sale Of alcoholic ilqYor on the prsmissa. lss North Nah St. WH,GsbPSry Sy S,ss eH"s n.ons ni SS''rSs..s rS.Ur,. Eaat Hartford. Conn, and VII Do conducted by Francis William Doyle of 0S iGimwood Ave. Waterbury, o0nnYsR nYsRHsNeSis as eisr'wls'fiIsti 'wls'fiIsti.AM DOYLE, -.
 Dated Jan. i7th, 1OS6. l.lB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

60 by Mss Pitts, his wife in the story, because she holds tightly to the pHrse strings.
 Additional comedy ie supplied by Ray Mayer, Arthur Stone, Rollo Lloyd end Willie Best. Margaret Callahan, . newcomer C the screen and Russell 0leaeosi, sen Of the star, enact the role Of the romantic young, couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

STATE or CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRiCT OF WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, January i7th, ESTATE OF Mary E. also called Mary c. also called Mary Loughran, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settles ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to
 JAMES CONWAY, 1.i7-3t. Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Cornell (jlsib

Mrs. John Humphrey end Mrs. John Mcdonald captured first place in the north.south division Of this weeks session of the Cornell Bridge club of Waterville. They scored 64 points. The yunners.up were Mrs William H. DuniAvey and Mrs. Ed" ward Barlow with 4S Ia. The easts west division was led by Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookgoil, whose score was 90 i.2. MSs. Leon rotten and Mrs. Frank Cookson took second place.
 The three highest teams in the ofsiciai standing at the close of the second week Of this tournament are: Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Frank Cook son, 104; Mrs. William N0eney. Mrs. Charles Ferry 103: and Mrs. Homer Senior and MFs. Edward cooksofi | ee i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Alvin D. Baiunas, of 5s oakyilie Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed en ap- piicati0n dated Jan, 17th, 1036 with the Liquor Control Commission for R Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of aicoholic ifdHor on the Conn. The busincss tx owned by First National Stores, 1nc.,- of Park and Oakland AveB, East Hnrtford. Conn, and will be conducted by. AL win D. Balunas, of 52 oakvillo Ave-, w"tsrbur" 4p,Wi;S egnWni; "S p psEmiisssi pTHn,iNRs,
 Dated Jan i7th, 1036. i.lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
{ Service statlenG Repairing
Employment
AEsn Wanted
ATTTlVTTON!I

There is only ono way to learn Diesel Engine and It's mechanical application. That is by practical in. struction from Diesel Engineers who build and design Diesel Engines and equipment. The New York Diesel Tn. Stltuto offers you this opportunity We agree to assist our graduates in securing positions i1 the Diesel field. Write or apply to Mir. T. D. Cullen, Perry School. 20 '. Main St. Watsr' bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
no Yislt Newlngteli

At the regular business session os the Pnit of Davis post, American Legion auxiliary, which took place last night at Fraternity hall, plans were completed for the annual visit of the unit to the United States Veterans' hospital ct Newington oi, next Thursday. The unit will take more than i2b packages of cigarettes to Do distributed to the veterans at the hospital. These, for the most part, were collected at the recent ciRirette bridge and social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Binso Party Tonight

The public bingo and card party scheduled for this evening at Fra. ternity hall under the auspices ot Casper 6. Davis, Jr, post, No. i36, American Legion, promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the month. Chairman Frazier has ar" ranged e number of novel stunts for the entertainment of those who attend, Refreshment wll be served and an award given to the holder of the highest score ct each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
prumlBea Co keep 6 . secret Tea won't 'tlll 1,1S Sunday ..:. 0-s-s-ssh :..

Special Once again, WATR brings the voice of the President of the United states to it's audience. n1r. Roosevelt broadcasts from the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial sun- day from 2:0O to 2:S0. Several times during the past year, on different important occasions, the Voice of Waterbury has been able tO give people in this vicinity the opportunity of hearing Franklin D. Roosevelt as he discusses the af- fairs of the nation. It's Q service which WATR officials are proud to render.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Whns other networks have bssp tearing tlaeir hair out trying Co ar- ranga dance programs without vio. lating some restriction or other. due to the fracus over the use Cf WnrRer RrOthers' music between Warner Bros. and the American Society of Composers, Authors ana Publighers, the Yankee NetwOEk nAs stolen Q march on the otherss and has been the first Of the larger net- works to sign the temporary three m0ntfs contracts with the Music P,Iblishers Holding C0rpoFetions c Warner organization, permitting the use of song release controlled py that company.
 The radio audience of The Yankee Network can lok forward in the future to. the unusual treat of hear- inR al Warner song hits over dance and song programs. Some of the hits that will be heard soon include several from Ding Crosbys newest picture, Anything Goes" They aEe "saiIor Beware" "Blow oahrieI' and "ehanglai Dee Ho."
 Saturday program hlghNehss
 for WATR include several top-
 notchers from Mutual Bread.
 casting System. Cast an ear
 towaFd these 2'lS. Ram
 hIes in Erin 2;lS, Pet Club
 (aniznal lovers, please motel ... .
 400, Employer and Employee
 l:l5, Ed FitzgeraM, va.
 rsety what am variety.
 WATR Sports Reporter returns at fine stroke of 0:3O tonight with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE TIT
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRiCT cf wATERBURY,ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, January iSth. lese.
 ESTATE of MARY C. HERR
 MANN also called MARY HERR
 MANN, late of the town of Wa.
 terbury, in said district, deceased. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es. tate to exhibit their claims for set. tlement. Those who neglect to present thelr accounts, pr6perly ats tested. within said time, wIll be dc. barred q recovery. All persons in. dabted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY H. DUNPHY,
 i.i6.31t Admlnistratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Justice Group Organised

4 mass meeting for promoting . Waterviiie chapter of the National Union for Social Justice took place last night at gpfague grammar school syInnasiuni. Plans for Q pers fnanent organization were complete cd following the general cutifie sug. gested by Rev. Charles Couehlifl. noted radio gpeAkeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

Mon.esl of SS spring Street, Water: bury, Conn.,, have flied an appllca. ton dated January 10th, ie3e, with tho Liquor Control Comnlss'on for aleohoiic iiGuor on tho premisea, i3s North Main street, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Al. bort Montssl Of 90 Spring Btreet, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con: ducted by Albert Montesl Of " Spring. Street. Waterbury, Conn., aS p''"''''' ALBERT MoNTEsI.
 Dated Jan. 10th, i03e. 1t.iS.2t