davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

scene, you bet you get laughed at
by all the rest of the kids and then
you play it again and try harder. I
liked playing the part of Micah
with Miss Hepburn in The Little
Minister She is wonderful actress
and / watch her all the time :.
boy my age has lot to learn"
a small foreign car, bedecked
with automobile club emhlems
from Morocco, Tunis, Palestine and
other places, causes more sensation
at studio lot than spectacular
snow scene or miniature city of
Shanghai.
A visitor drove in the gate in
such car and 20 men from the
publicity department tried to find
an available star to pose for a pho
tograpil with the bewildered visitor.
Miss Blondell was in the process
room, Flynn on location, Powell not
feeling well and so on through the
line. After an hours searching they
found Beverly Roberts in the COM
missary at lunch.
What, my picture taken with no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

pestuous courtship that delighted
audiences and is renewed in The
Princess Comes Across" The cur
rent Offering, less brilliant than
their first co-starring picture, new
ertheless is refreshing entertain
ment.
If it does nothing more, and 1t
will The Princess Comes Across
will please the ladies with its parade
of beautiful gowns worn by Miss
Lombard through scene after scene,
first to last. AS Princess Olga Of
Sweden. aboard the S. S. Mammoth
en- route to the United States, the
actress has many opportunities TO
display Hollywood's latest fashion
creations.
Poses as Princess
Brooklyn born and very beautiful,
Wanda Nash. posing as a Swedish
princess and accompanied by a
'lady in waiting" ALLISON Skip
WORTH who really is an llnimpor-
tant London actress, begins her
voyage to the United States where
she hopes to obtain movie con-
tract. All would have ended as
planned, we suspect, had not King
Mantell Erred MacMurray) booked
passage on the same boat.
King not only booked passage on
the Mammoth, he booked the royal
suite. Here they meet, and the
princess, even in this age which is
supposed to be lacking in chivalry,
gets the suite. King enjoys his ar
gument with royalty, and Miss
Nash, more than she likes to admit,
is fascinated by the personable
young man whose concertins play
ing nets him sufficient income to
travel in royal suites.
A lively crossing results, with
blackmailers and murderers adding
mystery to what otherwise would be
Just a romantic story. King Is
blackmailed, Miss Nash is black
mailed, the blackmailer is murdered
and Mr.. King turns detective and
solves the mystery, outWlttlng flVe
internationally famous detectives
who fail to locate their man.
Makes Clean Breast
So heroically does King clear
her name in connection with the
murder that Wanda is unable to
maintain her deception, and before
the reception committee, cameras
and microphones, she tells every
thing, particularly she is Brook
lyn show girl, not a Swedish prin-
cess.
But Swedish princess or American
actress, King is willing to forget her
early high-handed treatment to
make the closing scene the expected
American movie ending.
Allison Skipworth's cryptic re-
marks add much humor to the show.
Douglass Dumbrille, William
Frawley and Porter Hall have i'm
portant supporting roles, and as
ships captain. George Barber is
entertaining.
THE Princess Comes Across" is
we'll directed, and the settings are
attractive. The plot is interesting
and supporting players are capable,
but Miss Lombards and Mr.. Mac
Murray's conversations. with point
ed remarks injected by Miss Skip
worth do most to make THE Prin-
cess Comes Across"
Also showing at the Circle this
week is The Case of Mrs. AmeS," "
featuring Madeleine Carroll and
George Brent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Stars Conceit Held
Merely IndividuaIism

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May %. - Film
stars, by the very nature of their
work, probably are more conscious
of their personalities than is the
average person. thinks Gertrude
Michael, star of Forgotten Faces.
Film stars she says, ARE en-
gagged in creatige work. AT least
most of them try to make it crea-
tive. What their critics confuse
with conceit is individuality. With
out large share of that quality, a
film star wouldn't last long on the
screen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Music Sorority
Plans Concert
Sigma Alpha Iota Members,
Guests to Participate.

The monthly Sigma Alpha Iota
music sorority musicale is to be held
at Tuesday night at the home Of
Mrs. Lafayette Page on Woodstock
DIR,
Members and guests are to take
part, and pledge services are to be
held by the active chapter after the
program.
Following a paper read by Miss
Flora Lyons, the musical program is
to be presented. The numbers are
to be:
Prelude in G Major ..... Rachmaninoff
PRELUDE IN D Minor ....... RachmaninOff
Mrs. Lafayette Page.
Morgen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Strauss
nhelmKehr ...,................ Strauss
Swedish Love Song ...............:, Halsev
I'VE Two Together Warn ~
Mrs; Robert Blake.
Intermezzo op. lis. No. s 49, BRAHMS
Miss Ruth Cant.
Sonata for Violin and Piano. Franck
Recitative-fantasa
Aegretto POGO moSso
,, Gene Chenoweth, Miss Alice Rayburn.
Sing We and Chant IT, ..... Morley
Matona. Lovely Maiden" ....... Lassus
"Adieu Sweet Amarillis' ..... .Wilbve
april Is in My Mistress Face" Morley
In the Merry Spring" ....... .Ravenscrofg
Ro6In Goodtellow" ............. MacFarrer
Tech Madrigal Chorus = ''''''" Il
j. Russell Paxton. director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Excessive Direction
Declared Harmful

Times Special
NEW YORK, May %. - Many
players have been harmed by too
much direction" according to Di-
rector Ray McCarey, who super
vised Three Cheers for Love-" with
Eleanore Whitney and Robert
Cummings.
when director rides hard on
an actor" he said, "he always takes
the chance of stamping out the
spark that sets the player apart
from Others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
New Story Obtained
to Star Miss Moore

Times Special
NEW YORK, May 22.-Rupert
Hughes story, "The Nightingale
Flies Home" was purchased this
week by a major studio for a fu-
ture Grace Moore vehicle.
The King Steps Out" Miss
Moore's newest picture in which
she is co-starred with Franchot
Tone, is to be released next week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

makeup and in these slacks?"
"Just right" said the scout, "just
as tho you had been touring"
"All right" said Beverly, bring on
your foreign gadabout."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Actress Was Prodigy

Gertrude Michael, featured in
THE Return of Sophie Lang" was
a piano prodigy at II, university
law student at Is and director of
radio station at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

it was in such characterization as
Mildred in "Of Human Bondage"
and as the heroine of Dangerous"
that she reached greatest fame.
Though the latter picture gained
for her the Academy prize, she
nearly won it the year before by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Former Opera Singer

Irene Dunno is graduate of the
Chicago College of Music and, for
one season. was a member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Juvenile, Cast With Hepburn,
Boasts 9-Year Movie Career
RY RUTH M'TAMMANY

HOLLYWOOD 22-Biy Watson 12-yearod
with Katharine Hepburn He will be outstanding
character portrayal of Micah in THE Little Minister"
I'VE children family Billy number
6-there three than
My father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Invites Swing Dances

Eleapore Whitney has been given
credit for the invention of three
swing" dance numbers, all of which
she will use in Three Cheers for
Love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Musical Film Expert
Joins Movie COLONY
By United Press

By Untted Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 22.-Jerome
Kern, musical comedy composer,
today reported he had gone Holly
wood" and would make his home
here, having mo desire to return
to New York"
The composer said he found more
opportunities in his profession here
and did not care to commute be-
tween coasts. He is working on
several musical films at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Builds Castle in Spain

Madeleine Carroll has realized her
childhood ambition and is building
a castle so miles from Barcelona,
Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

WnEnE, Wf1Al, WHEN
APOLLO
Under Two Flags" with Ronald
Coleman, Claudette Colbert, Victor
McL1agsLen and Rosalind Russell at
II. 1870. $40. $50. 7:40 and $50.
CIRCLE
1.-THE Princess Comes Across"
starring Carole Lombard and Fred
MacMurray. at 1855. 4:05. 7:05 and
The Case against Mrs. Ames,"
Brent and Beulah Bondi. at 1925,
2:35. 5:35 and 8:45.
LOEW'S
zone Rainy Afternoon" featuring
Hugh Herbert, at 1909, gas. S.
Panic on the Air" with Lew
Ayres and Florence Rice. at 1l.09.
1875. 4, 6:25 and 9.
KEITH'S
1.-THE Trial of Mary Dugan," pre-
Sented by the Federal Players, at
S:15.
LYRIC
THE Golden Arrow" starring
Bette Davis. with George Brent and
Eugene Palette. on the screen, at
1892, 2:10. SOC. sos and 10:45.
Speedway Revue." with Ted Cook.
master of ceremonies, at LOS. 3:43,
6:42 and 9;41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Contract Lures Star

Ida Lupino retired from pictures
in England at the age of 16 and was
only persuaded to return to films by
the offer of a long-term contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Unpleasant Role Brought
Bette Davis Fame, Award;
Star Now in Comedy Part
Heroine Of Lyric Film Displays Versatility With Portrayal
of Latest Role; Won Start as ArIss Film Ingenue.

Bette Davis who the
1885 for the acting position
through number of many
THE Golden opens Lyric today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Odets Was DiSoWned

Clifford Odets, noted playwright
now busy on the script for Chinese
Gold" was once disowned by his
father for refusing to work in his
advertising agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Lombard and MacMurray
Continue Their Courtship
in Princess Comes Across
Feminine Audience to Enjoy Parade of Styles Worn by
Heroine in Circle Attraction; Plot to
Satisfy Masculine Fans.
BY RALPH NORMAN

MacMurray to old tricks
this sparkling THE Princess Comes
Across" the Circle
Table" that Miss Lombard Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
$1,000 IS GIVEN
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, chair
man of the child welfare board
of Children's Hospital and an
associate member Of the News
paper Women's Club of Washing
ton, presented the clubs $1,000
to the hospital late yesterday,
the money to be used in main
tanning the bed provided by the
club last year.
The check represented a por-
ton of the proceeds derived from
the st. Patrick'S Day fair staged
by the club in the auditorium Of
the National Press Club last
spring. The remaining 5000 of
the fund is to be given to the
milk funds of the Ladies Of
Charity and Providence Hospital.
Miss Matte Gibson. Superin-
tendent of the hospital, received
the check in the presence Of
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, chair
man of the board of lady man
ayers, and of Miss Margaret
Hart, club president; Mrs. Ned
Brunson Harris and Miss Mar
garet Gernond, treasurer Of the
c11lh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
HOUSE BEATS
LOBBY BILL

In an unexpected aboutface
turn, the House which on March
n voted approval. of the Black
Smith anti-lobby bill, yesterday
killed the measure by a roll call
vote of 263 to rs.
The Senate has yet to act on
the conference report, but regard
less of its action it appeared GER
tain Congress will not enact a bill
to regulate lobbyists at this seS-
sion.
The bill was sponsored by Sena-
tor Black CD, of Alabama, chair
man of the Senate lobby commit
tee, and Representative Smith
Cd, of Virginia. Briefly, it pro-
videS that organizations formed
primarily for the purpose of influ-
encing legislation must report to
Congress all receipts and expendi-
lures, and must register with the
Clerk of the House the name and
salary of it's Washington repre-
sentative, If any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
GIRL CHARGES
EXT0RTI0N
TO MAN

HARTFORD, Conn, June 10
U.N.SO.-While William Wittels,
80, airplane mechanic, was guarded
to prevent a possible suicide at
tempt, State and county authori-
ties today pressed their inveStiga-
ton into an alleged extortion plot
to determine if other victims were
involved.
His former finance, her name
withheld, brought about his arrest
at pistol point. according to
County Detective Edward j.
Hickey, who charged that Wittels
had extorted money from the girl
and her father for many months.
He was held in 5000 bond for
plea next Tuesday to bench war
rant charging blackmail.
WittelS, who, according to
Hickey, signed an alleged COMES
sion, pleaded for a pistol to shoot
himself following his capture.
According to the alleged confes-
sion, Wittels had received $3.50
in inStallmentS after the father
agreed to pay $1,000 for the return
Of an discriminating letter written
by the girl to the "Voice Of Expert
ence", a radio commentator, CIV
ing an outline of her past and ask
ing for a solution of her problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
L0RT0N RULES
ON VET BONDS

Mathematician of the District
Reformatory at Lorton, Va, to-
day had worked out a bonus bond
problem over which they have been
puzzling since delivery to Sc
prisoners of bonds with total
value Of $25,716.89.
Some three years eight months
and IL days hence the $25, 1859
will have gone the way Of all
money, that is, provided the Sc
prisoners decide to take advan-
tage of the reformatory rule which
permits each prisoner to spend
$2.5O per week.
All Sc will have excellent OPP
portunitieS to prove their thrift,
for two Of the Sc are ''lifers,"
while the average sentence of the
others is nine and half years.
For one brief moment, following
delivery Of the baby bonds, the Sc
prisoners were permitted to fondle
them, then reformatory guards
snatched them away and sailed
them in the reformatory safe. Fol
lowing conversion into cash, each
prisoner can, if he so wishes, draw
$3.50 per week.
AS a matter of fact, reformatory
officials think so well of the bonds
that they may, without sacrificing
the principles of good banking,
advance $3.50 per week per priS-
oner in anticipation of their con-
version into cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
$500 A MONTH.
AWARDED WIFE

LOS ANGELES, June 18.-Mary
Jacklyn Cudahy, former stage
dancer and second wife of Michael
P. Cudahy, 28-year-old scion Of
the wealthy packing family, will
have to struggle along on $500 q
month until her suit for mainte-
nance comes to trial in Superior
Court here.
In the suit, Mrs. Cudahy asked
for temporary alimony Of $3.50.
but when her husband declared
his income was only $500 a
month. the court cut her re-
queSted alimony to $500.
The former dancer charged her
husband on numerous occasions
refused to escort her to social
functions. attended night clubs
alone and when he had guests at
their home, requested her to
leave the house and not intrude
upon his guests. They were mar
ried in July, 1888, and separated
last month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Stock Payment Due

NEW YORK, June 18.-The
Maryland Fund, Inc, a group in
veStment fund operating under the
supervision of the Administrative
and Research Corporation New
York; has just announced a 100
per cent stock distribution pay
able on July 20, 1886 to stock
holders of record on July Is, 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Davis Hits G. 0. p.

MEMPHIS, June Is QN.S).
SlaShing directly at the Repub-
lcan platform farm plankS, CheS-
ter c. Davis, former AAA admin
iStrator, recently appointed to the
Federal Reserve Board, yesterday
told the Chamber of Commerce
that I'VE must buy from abroad
If we are to sell abroad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
'Unsound Theories
Split Bridge Team

NEW YORK, June 18.-Be.
cause Of certain unsound bid
ding theories contrary to the
Four Aces SYSTEM" David Burn
slime, Oswald Jacoby and How
ard Schenken today announced
they had ousted Michael T. Colt
lieb. who has been a leading
contender in contract bridge
tournaments for a number Of
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
100000 Expected 4
ToAttend Convention

PHILADEL PHIA, G.N.S0.
Preparations to handle at least
100000 visitors have been COM
pleted by the All-Philadelphia
Committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the forthcoming ma
Honal convention of the Demo
cratic party here the last week
of June.
Requests for tickets, hotel &C
commodations and information
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

have indicated half Q million per.
sons will enter the city when the
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1t just doesn't jbe It must be explained! This price and the
expensive mohar feze upholstery these handsome 2ece
suites we'll known maker closed out Cat losS the large
eastern factory with which Lansburgh deals all he had left of this
beautiful and brown moha Only enough for the 25
ues the factory such bargain this
saving you We have only Is of these suites left The suites
perfectly proporoned and the construction sagess
Evening star., 1936-02-12
LANSBU R(IH'S a.. 3d. and !,

Furniture BUSINESS
i'm q big Way
1t seems only yesterday that. opened up
small section 5th Floor to meet the demands of
who PREFER ed make their furniture
purchases I'm a years this little
has grown floor, covering 900 s
Since beginning of our February Furni-
ture Sale we have had customers visit newly
enlarged department any time i'm history,
and they have done tla just visit they have
prices moderate for the quality of furniture
we carry they purchased i'm quantities far
greater than fondest am nticipations.
liz you planning refurnish your home
add to your present furnishings. it will pay
you visit Lansburghs Furniture Floor before
making final decision. you will find:
A brand-new sweep of model designed and
furnished by expert decorators. with furniture and
furnishings selected from regular stocks.
lin addition. have display every
kind of occasional furniture for living, dining.
bed Easy chairs tables. mirrors secretaries,
and complete line from pillow to poster i'm
bedding section, Including of course the newest and
best i'm studio couches, mattresses and springs.
soff Of Albert d Roso
without obligation part
be delighted the benefit Of their training and
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Evening star., 1936-02-12

The modern Nne-pi Dining Room Suitel Not ugly
angle line From the symeticay bent OF the
chairs with seats modern fabrc the gracefully tapered legs
the gold finished drawer pulls to the stunning effect OF the
finely matched Oriental veneer-ths is example of
contemporary modern you will welcome home The beau
fully designed inches long. Server extra $780,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
BONOLO WINS ON
 KAYO IN FIRST

New Britain, Feb. 7-Wally Hon- ola of New Britain knocked out Eddie Baldya of New Britain In the first round of the main bout on the amateur fight program here last night. Bonola weighed i70 and Baldyga the same amount.
 Other bouts:
 Eddie Banning, i66, East Hamp. ton won decision over Net Kolin, i34, southington; Joey Klemba, l0e. East Hampton, draw with John- ny Fish, 170, New Britain; Clark Jenkins, l45, Hartford won on knock out in third over George Terry, l40 New Britain; Eddie 0uarnonte, i00, New Britain. won decision over Ray Taber, l88, New Britain.
 Unknown Morgan, 160, Hartford, won on knockout In third round over Jimmy DeCosta, l40, New York Mike Murphy. i24. East Hampton draw with Mickey Pronto, 123. Mer- iden; Bobby Poison" Ivy won on knockout in second round over Joe Morcus, 128, Windsor Locks; Teddy KlDmba, IA, East Hampton won on knockout in second round over Vic Antonio, 146, Meridcn; George Pope, 1iB, Meriden, draw with Bob DeS- Que, ii0, Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
'i,iRttt,sii,sAliTE if,iRttt,sii,ATE coitRT, Feb, Sth, "A

pIgTHlIcT. 1. .,, of ,.oy wyATEn,.Dsyn,y,' A. ,.Is A.. sg
 D, i036. isBTATI9 of MAfl0AItBT
 A, TOBIN, late Of Waterbury, ID
 said District, deceased,
 Upon the application Of FitANl< TOtjtN, praying that m inBtrumeilt in writing supporting to be the lpBt will and teBtafnent Of Bald dogeheeq may be proved, approved, allowed nii6 admitted -t0 probate. .HB per hps pileatIon on fie more fully appears o5IaDnnDp. That said application probste office n Waterbury, In sald pistr!ci on i..s ths ,Sth "A .,idy,, e,ay, Hf ,s tho forenoon, (BtandaTd Time)L ana that notice Do glyen .qf the pend : eney of said application, and the lime and place Of hearing th0Fe0n, by publishing the same one time in some neWgpaper having C elFgulAs ton iii said bIstrlgt also bX leny: ing with or by mailing .in registefed letters, postage, ysrphid from wa; va; terbuFy, R copy of this order 70 AII paFtie6 int6regted and residing without the Probate pIstflgt Of waterbury on or. before the 7th day of February 1886.
 A''iSs.A iSs.ARoUTRlrT H, yAMsy., AIMsyy..,, s-i-As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Wrestling
lRy United Press)


 At Hartford, Conn.--Joe savoldi, New York, awarded throw over Charlie Strack, Valoly Stream, |. L., disqualification; Jumbo 0naSdow, 237, Kensington, drew with George Manish, 2ie, New York; Jack Wash- burn, 220, California, threw Art Legrand, 220, France; Nick Lutz, 2i0, California. threw John Spell man, 2i0,. soinorS.
 New York-Juan 0iequival. threw Jiru Wallace, Boston; William Panczsyn threw Andy Meixner; Tony Colesano threw John ewenSki, Lynn, Mass: Rudy Dusek threw Al- phonse Bisignano; Hank Barber, Cambridge, Mass, threw Charley Morgan; olaf Olsen drew with Jack Donovan, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Capt. Adamaitis was greatly aided by "pegleg" Danaugkag, "CuEly" LlsausIEas and Father Valantlejus, but wfat happened to "yiagh" Nay- aRe9 Did Butch" OTpdeckus' cute expression of Don't lee it faze ycu," rattle you to inuch, Tiagii? George DablnsEas, who has degrees from many bowling colleges for bowling low scores, did whet he claimed no would do, Hit below average every game, Terry Undraitis and "Asn- bageadcr" Kalveitis, kept their avs erages well up in the standing.
 Dereskeviteh 2, Piungis 1
 fEs setting to be . habit with pIungls to lose two or three games each week. But if you could best such pros aS "UnIucky" LlideIig, "eneakeFs" eabol and the two shae- gers, BFazis and Gtraseiunag. you Have to 70 some. Dilemma" kaiEis Gaye "Duckys KrivinSkaS, Kaukas and piungis many . pep tax pee fore tlSe games, but they did not heed 1t. See you next week.
 Adanaatiss splunglg.
 MeelEunas- Dereskevitch.
 50lsubait,s-0 0febIunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
CHOATE AND TAFT
 IN FOUR SPORTS

Watertown, Feb 7-Choate and Taft schools will meet In all their winter sports contests oil Saturday. Basketball will be played in Water. town, the second team games ct { and the first team game ct 9 pm. Hockey, fencing and wrestling teaiiiS will meet ct Wallingford, tho hock- ey and fencing matches will Dc played at 2:3o, second team wrest' ling at {, and the first team wrcSt- ling meet will Do ct 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
LIQUOR PERMIT

Thls% % ls ie %'slSe notice tSst VIII; w,; $ s% g$ss $SS 9S;;' %s$$s $ss $ %$ the Liquor Control Comnisglon for .ss. s@s St 'Sp1NS5S 1SS Norh HYS' %S s Q" vns isS cltys Conn. I.he bgslnsSss is oy9eedh % teh Mast Aurora st, Waterbury C92int.. and will be conducted by' William Paul Gerber, of q doiden Hlli S1. Union c''yw ywiInfXM nopffX pr P 'Sfin1asiEsis disRbEs.
 Dated Feb. 4th, i080, sI7'i4