davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-10

hater turned judicial thumbs down On
Liberty Liniment." And o colleague
Of the bench plastered 1lnes Of $50 On
the shippers of Herbs Of Joy" and
"Sengarian Ointment" which the p.
=. and D. said were misbranded.
Many Phony Medicines.
On the phony patent medicine list
Of ls35-ls3e were these so-called sure
cures:
"Melatol." Just crude oil. cure for
diabetes; 800 said the Judge.
American Desert Tea" made ol
ephedra, Q cure for insomnia, con-
stipation, rundown condition, IN
testinal influenza, kidney and bladder
trouble, stomach ulcers, arthritis
neuritb, rheumatism, liver trouble and
piles; $3.50.
Bio Prepared Salt, good for 5S dis
eases, including ulcers, cancer, Bright's
disease, tuberculosis, scarlet fever and
diphtheria; 81.
Ben Ards Desert Remedy" for
indigestion, insomnia, neuritis, low
vitality, kidney and bladder troubles
eczema, asthma, high blood pressure
nervousness, rheumatism. underweieht
and overweight, acidosis and gout; $25
"Witter Water" bottled mineral
water to treat stomach disorders, run.
down and debilitated conditions. acid.
osis, anemia, stomach and duodena
Evening star., 1936-07-10

cAIc WbSu = Qulk
sure. whenever 1t was. 1t was none too
soon. The things he'd said that night
last week when she'd been too tired
to sew those buttons on his coat sleeve!
He'd ripped on the third one, too,
and shouted, "All right, If that's all
you care! II you want your husband
to 60 out and face competition with
only one button !" It had made
her feel terrible. And you can't do
anything about . situation like that
when you feel it's no use and what's
the good OF living anyway.
But now she felt grand. She won
dered what Jim would notice first. Her
hair. maybe. He used to say such nice
things about her hair She was shak-
ing with excitement when she reached
the hotel lobby. 1t was still early.
But yes. he was early too. She held
her shoulders high and smiled, Hello,
darling"
CHE was right. He hadn't noticed
anything in particular yet. But
he took her hands in his and grinned
Jim was good-looking, too, when he
grinned. Hello. yourself" he said
Where do we eat?'
"Oh, anywhere!" You couldn't ex-
pect q man to be very observant when
he was hungry.
What do you say We try Purgeon's?"
But. Jim, we can't eat there under
dollar ;"
That's all right. I feel like dollar
dinner tonight" But he didn't start
right away. He Just stood there, grim
ming. as If he had something on his
mind. Now he's noticing. thought
Bunny. Now he'll say something But
he didn't. Slowly his grin vanished,
leaving q scowl grown all too familiar.
He jerked one Of her hands through
his arm and pulled her out the door.
He hadn't noticed. He wasn't going
to notice. Bunny felt terrible. She
was wrong. She couldn't make Jim
love her again. There was some rea-
son beyond her comprehension for the
past miserable weeks. and for this din
ner tonight Another woman. Of
course, and he was letting her down
easy. She couldn't bear it. They had
reached the street. Angrily Bunny
pulled her arm from his But as she
did so, she felt something. Buttons!
y y
IN wonder she turned to look Jim
had on q new suit. He had on q
new hat. He had haircut ard .
shining blue tie!
"Jim!" she exclaimed. why, dar-
ling, you look wonderful"
He did too. Back came his grin.
Up went his shoulders. DO you
really like it? Gosh, hon, was hoping
you would. I've been thinking lately
that maybe you Well, anyway, it
took a lot Of saving, but it's worth.it,
II you really like it"
He took her arm again, hugging It
tight against his side. Bunny felt swell /!
tCopyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-10
LAWYERS TO STUDY
PRICE-CUTTING ACT
Conference on Enforcement Policy
Called by Federal
Trade Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A conference Of the legal staff Of the
Federal Trade Commission. meeting
next week, has been called to con-
slider an enforcement policy for the
Robinson anti-price discrimination act.
Commission representatives said
they feared "a lot of grief in connec-
ton with the measure. Many in
quiries as to the acts legal significance
have been received. Preliminary
studies Of the law already have been
made by Chief Counsel w. r. Kelly.
He and other lawyers have arranged
TO confer with Commissioner E. L.
Davis, who is in charge Of the COM
missions legal work next week.
simultaneously a report on the
measure, prepared by its author, Sen
ator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas,
became public for the first time. Rob-
tnson's analysis said:
1T shall be unlawful to discriminate
In price between buyers of commodities
destroy competition; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent differentials which make due
allowance for quantities in which
such commodities are sold or deliv-
cred
However, the Federal Trade Com
mission shall have power to set
quantity limits, after due hearings,
wherein such quantity buying tends to
create monopoly. The act does not
prevent changes from time to time in
respect to perishable goods, seasonal
goods and so forth.
Upon proof being made that there
has been discrimination in price, the
burden of rebutting the evidence shall
be upon the person charged with the
violation"
Evening star., 1936-07-10
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors ny that nine out Of ten phys.
teal ailments are caused from con.
sdpation. II you wake up in the
Merning tired, listless, depressed and
out-ef- sorts, your system Is, no doubt,
clogged with poisonous impurities.
Take HExASoL to quickly cleanse
and purify the intestinal tract (.
70 rid your system Of accumulated
peisons. HEXASOL Is . pure saline
laxative that has helped thousands
during the past Is years. Safe, sure,
and agreeable to take. Get . gener-
eas bettle for only 6oc. today, ut your
nearest drug store.~
Evening star., 1936-07-10
MALLORY VERDICT
!: TO Be APPEALED
$35, 600 Awarded at Miami
in Alleged Theft of
Mrs. Edqar's Love.
RH the Associated Press.

SV tIle ASSOClolCu 1kcoos
. MIAMI, F1a, July l0.--Attorneys
!, for Lewis e. Mallory, Sd, decided today
| to appeal from a $4,000 judgment
! against him for stealing the love OF
|. Mrs. James Edgar, jr I'VE do not ex-
pect to pay Edgar one penny" said
John Murrell of Mallory's counsel.
. A Jury of six married men reached
r its verdict late last night about seven
hours after the sensational case was
delivered to it,
Edgar, 27-year-old member Of a
Michigan sugar family, sued the o.
year-old Bradford, Pa, oil heir for
$4,000 contending Mallory seduced
his pretty wife and alienated her
affections at Miami Beach hotel last
March.
-, Mrs. Edgar obtained q divorce in
Detroit last month on cruelty grounds
and resumed her stage name, Kathryn
Crawford.
Edgar testified, as did Deauville
Hotel employees. that he saw the blue
eyed former actress in bed room with
Mallory in the latter's ground floor
apartment.
Mallory, who inherited $1,250,000 Of
his fathers fortune when he came of
age in 1884, denied fatty that he ever
made love to Edgars wife.
The former Mrs. Edgar also denied
any misconduct. She also accused
Edgar of unclean personal habits, of
gambling and of mistreating her, and
said she had ceased to love him before
she met the blond Mallory.
Jurors said they took six ballots, but
declined to give further information
about their deliberations.
The principals and their attorneys
offered no comment. Edgar remarked,
THE verdict speaks for itself" Most
of them had airplane reservations to
return North today.
Mallory testified that Edgar told him
he was going to establish a trust fund
for Miss Crawford with any money he
won from his suit and that after her
death the principal would go to a
church
He said he wanted satisfaction-he
didn't want the money" Mallory re-
lated. Il told him, If all you want is
satisfaction. you've got an awful lot Of
Eeros after that three"
Evening star., 1936-07-10
X Tropicals!
X Breeze Cloths.
X Mohairs!
K Linens!
K Panatwists!

Just once in . blue moon
Wonder Clothes holds a
sale-and when we do, it's
a aSALE! Cool, smart, we'll
tailored Summer Suits
DRASTICALIY REDUCED.
And even at their
former price they were
amazing values-because
we make our own clothess
All the desirable pat
terms and colors-stripes,
checks, fancies, pin dots,
plain colors-in whites
light shades, m e diu m
tones, and dark colors.
Get here FASTt
Evening star., 1936-07-10

But when q wife
gets no presents
at all, and not
. word Of SYM
pathy when she's
simply worn out
doing her own
scrubbing to save
on the cleaning
woman, and moth
ing but grumbling
when she tries to
economize on food,
and not even q
movie or an out
ing, It's all too
plain her husband
doesn't love her
and time she did
something about it.
Just when Bunny
had stopped saving
because Of the pay
cut and started to
save because she
had to do some
thing about Jim,
she wasn't quite
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Democrats to Meet.

The Tennessee Democratic Club of
Washington will hold a meeting to-
night at 8 pm in the Hall Of Nations
Room, Hotel Washington, to distribute
applications for registration by mail
in Tennessee and explain to absentee
voters details of how to vote by alb
sentee ballot. Republicans from Ten
nessee also may attend the meeting,
Jack w. Gates, president of the club.
announced.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
FOOD AND DRUG
AGENTS ACTIVE
Jail PoIish.America Who
Cashed in on Stomach
Aches.

wladyslaw wojtanski thought 1t
would be smart to cash In on the
stomach aches Of his fellow POLISH
Americans.
So. with the aid Of Katherine. his
wife, he invented q pretty colored
compound, "Katrolek," made Of cas-
cara, gentian root pepsin and beef,
iron and wine.
1t sold like licorice does at an Or
phanage outing. But something seemed
lacking with this stomach soother-
1t didn't soothe.
The p. r. and d. men stepped in
and Wojtanski stepped into Jail for
two months. He paid a $500 fine. his
wife paid 500 and was put on proba-
tion for six months.
Wojtanski, the Boston patent medi-
cine king, Is Just one in a million to
the pure food and drug men.
Review Years Work.
Today they reviewed their years
work and found they had swooped
down on weight reducers which didn't
reduce, toy balloons, cheese racketeers,
. beer pipe cleaner.
But most OF the time they throw
their nets over patent medicine men.
The snake-oil artists are still operat-
ing, but they've gotten rid Of their
wagon and Indian dancers.
~ AS Pain Killer" wouldn't cure an
earache in an ant, but 1t was popular
stuff with hundreds of Tennesseans
looking for something to help their
rheumatism, toothache, lame back or
stiff. sore and swollen joints.
The same Judge who fined the pain
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Whipping Post Urged.

SEATTLE, July 10 C9.-The State
Bar Associations Legislative Commit
tee yesterday recommended the whip
ping post as punishment for crimes of
violence and those in which the victims
are menaced by firearms.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Carolina Vote Protested.

RALEIGH. N. c.. July 10 @.-
Raymond @. Maxwell, secretary Of
the State Board Of Elections. mas
received protest Of Cleveland
County's vote in Saturdays second
Democratic primary. The protest was
q copy Of one filed with Cleveland
election officials by supporters CT DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald. defeated guber-
Material candidate. he said.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

it was the way she was going to feel
that was the most important.
It was Just as she had hoped.
Bunny adjusted a ridiculous scrap OF
hat over the bush of new curls-
Sl.98 and the material alone was
worth the price-and patted down
the new dress that had been marked
s16.75 before the sale She felt fine.
She felt attractive and desirable and
confident. She could do 1t.
Recklessly she added a quarter tip
when she paid her bill. 1t was worth
a quarter more to feel like this. What
was q quarter compared to the way
Jim had scarcely touched the stew
last night, and wrinkled up his nose
at the hash the night before and
sawed at the roast as If it were a piece
Of granite the night before that!
No campaign was ever won with
out hardship. And it was worth any
amount Of self-sacrif1ce to feel like
this. Worth even the darn in the
little finger of her last years gloves,
and the times she'd refused to have
company and the white ring where
she'd tried to clean her black crepe
herself.
NEVERTHELESS. Bunny's hand
shook as she dialed Jim's num-
Der. What If, after all, he should
refuse? Well, a wife has a right to
ask her own husband to take her
out to dinner, hasn't she? And he
couldn't refuse. the way she felt.
Even If it was months since she'd
dared suggest such a thing. Since
his last pay cut, in fact, when he'd
lectured about saving. He was still
her husband, even If he didn't love
her, and -.
He sounded funny over the phone.
Because he was surprised, of course.
You're downtown? Dinner?" Then.
to Bunny's vast relief, Sure. hon!
Say, it's a funny thing your calling
me up just now. 10 peen SORT OF
wondering Well, never mind.
Meet you at the Crandon. About an
hour"
You see? Bunny demanded Of the
pencil-marked walls of the telephone
booth. It's just like I thought.
Husbands may be difficult, but all a
woman has to do is use her head.
If she's in the right frame of mind,
1t shows up even in the sound Of her
voice.
She was too excited just to wait.
She -shopped. In the florists
window she saw all the flowers Jim
had neglected to bring her. In the
confectioner's all the boxes Of candy
he hadn't bought. And in the
jewelers. Well, she'd never ex-
pected too much of Jim, not with
times the way they were.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

ulcers, colitis. high blood pressure.
obesity and rheumatism; 500.
Between seinng rotten fish. spoiled
fruits and substandard foods, the Drug
Administration operatives banned from
the market toy balloon outfit which
included . dangerous acid to be used
In generating gas for the balloon.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
THE girl took out

IHE sni Uok oIs ""
hairpin and want
ed to know, should
she comb 1t out,
modam?
"Yes. pie ase,"
said Bunny. much
too eagerly. she
was afreid, for q
girl who had Just
been called mo
dam" But the
m ore quickly
Bunny knew how
she was going to
feel the better. She
looked all right,
she oug h t.
watching the girl
comb out tight lit
lie curls Of tan hair
and let them
spring hack into
shining curls. Jim
once had her al
most convinced she
was beautiful! But
Evening star., 1936-07-10
10000 Take Anti.Jew Oath.

BUCHAREST, July 10 tJewish Tele-
graphic Agency With the blessings
of Greek Orthodox priests, 10000
peasants have taken an oath under
the swastika flag Of the Fascist party
to rid Rumania of Jews. The cere-
mony was held in the town Of Orhei,
BesSarabia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
 HONORS. RELEASED
Elizabeth SantiIIi, With 96.7 Average, Leads
 Scholastic List

Elizabeth Santilli, with an aver age of 96.7 March, leads the Merri- man schooly honor roll released to- day by Principal Julia c. Riley.
 The list follows:
 Grade 8-Room 16-Anthony Da- vino 946 Pearl Muccino 04.4, Mary Gurzi 92.8, Mabel Yovina 92.6, Georgia Beccatelli 9l.8, Lucy Lom- bard 9l.6, Helen Dooney 9l.2, Fran cis Minicucci 90.8, Antonio Nobre- ga 90.8, George Boileau 00.8, Mary Yovina BOA, Anthony Semerara 90, Rose Bonacassio 89.6, John Opale- nix 894, Raymond Zastaury 89, Rose Vellucci 88, Santina Cavalieri B8.2, Stanley Grynick 85.4
 Room 15-Mafalda Di Oennaro 03.3, Leonard Schiavo 91.4, Lena Ri- bas 9l.1, Anna Syrotchen Dr1, An toinette Dc Santis 90.1, Adeline Di- stefano 90, Nellie Sorbo 88, William Pascucci 87.2, Ralph D'Angelo 882, Concetta Compagna 86, Angeline Mollica 85.4, Amadio Marconi 85.l.
 Grade 7-Room 14--Anna Mollica 96, Carmella De Nardis 94, Angelinc Lombardi 92, Albert Genua 90, Syl- vester Sbordone 90 Peter Chmielnic- ki 80.
 Room 13-John Rosato 94.2, Elea- nor Basile 92.2, Anthony Matsro- francesca 908, Antoinette Ritucci 89.8, Medardo Monzolll 89.2, Jose phine Schiavo 89, Adele Donorfio 88.8, Teresa Crucianni 88.2, Rose mary Fusco 88.2, Antolnette Prota- no 878, America Ventresca 874, An- toinette Genua 864, Tofnassina An- tonucci 86, Rose Doomey 85.8 Rose mary Pascucci 85.2.
 Grade 6--Roorn 12--Mary D'An- gelo 89.4 Mabel Burns 80.2, Mary Mancuso 874.
 Room 11--Antonlo Goncalves 88.3 Mary D'Avino 86.2, M. Minicucci 85, w. Sabetta 85.
 Grade 5-Room 10--Cheslara Grendbisiewska 87.6, Edith Gentle 86.4, Josephine Marconi 88.4, Jean Bottachari 85.
 Room william D'Avino 88, Eva Luzzi 87.8, Frank Nardelly 87, Fran cis Flamiglietti 86.4, Nicholas Diste- fano 86, Frances Swenden 85.
 Grade 4-Room 8-Sophie Polonis 92, Frances Codianni 91, Josephine Distefano 91, Helen Bowling 90, Do- mingo Queiroga %, Joseph Genua 8o, Peter Cabral 88, Agnes Griffin 88, Mary Polzella 87, William Smith 87, Claude Rizzo 86, Cecelia Schiavo 86.
 Room 6-Elizabeth Santilli 06.7, Wyhibe Haddad 91.7, Leroy Brown 01H, Jennie Palumbo 01.2 Catherine Sorbo 91.2, Frank Pondolfo DOT, Rose D'Angelo 88.7, Marie Melchiore 88.2. Mary Costa 87.5, Catherine De Vito 87.2.
 Grade 3-Room 7--Rosemary Sea- ta 90, James Syrotchcn 90, Theresa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
POLl'S

Now current and continuing until tomorrow night, there is C truly great double feature program made up of Warner Baxter iiI Robin Hood of El Dorado and Claire Trevor in "rhc Song and Dance Man" from the great stage play by George M. Conan.
 The screen program for WGd.- Thurs. .-Fri. iS made up Of as the first feature Irwin Cobb, long famed as the funniest writer Of American comedy, now seen On the screen in roles that will no doubt make him one of the greatest stars of the screen, the title Of the first film that he B t0 be seen ifl # 'EVcrybodyS old Man" and with him fin the supporting cast afe such ether faV0ritcs as Rochelle Hudson and others of this Ca1ibCr,
 The companion feature on the same program iS, an action cinema The Three GOdfaCbCrT and tfI the leading roles are Chester Morris, Lewis Stone and Waiter Brennan.
 Wednesday evening there viii be the weekly stage show made ttp 6f $ acts that come to PO1fS right from the leading theatefs Of Broadway, {, also Gus Meyers and his fiddle IeadS ing the POIlteeTs, the largest tI1satef band that has ever been tn town and as q special added attraction Freddie Hal, will handle GI16 show as the T1aSGer~0f ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
STRAND

True friendship that proves Itself under a hail of fire and iH tb8 faGe Of gay adventure is the theme Of the daShing, C0I6fful And exciting picture, "Pr0fesslGRaI Soldier" which opened yesterday at ule WaFs ner Strand tleateF, t0 present ViGs tor McfAtgieh aHd Freddie BaFth0I0s fnGW IH their first C0sStaffiBg role,
 With A fascinating Damon RIBs y0n yarn for iCS basis, the Eiisty writing Of Gene Fowler aild Howard Ellis Smith IH tile script, this EF8Rd adventure picture tetI8 th6 amazing story Of a little king @ild < bIusteFs In gsOIdIef Of fortune Wtl0 become pals i1 peril
 1L aII starts Otit aB < G2KOtisttlg adventure WIt1 Ule none C00 SGEHDils I0tiS MG1dsGI6fl agreeing t0 kldRAp tie King 6f & little European St8Ge S6T a price,
 But ke EF0wS t0 admire tie IttIe king aId fesOIVes C0 pit hlRl baEk On ttIe throne, How h6 Stiegee0s fHFH nigiles tIIe materials for smother VIe- IOF MGIAE1e7 SEFeeiq tltt, Gt0fJ& Stuart, MlEIlae1 wvVIlRIefD, G0glstAflee Collier afd C, Henry 00Ed0ll RTe lG t1le E&#e>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
STATE

If your appetite for screen on. tertainment has become a bil 'jaded" and neds "perklng up visit Warner Brothers State thea ter today or tomorrow and Bee the show currently on display. Included is Robert Donat in "'t'he Ghost Goes West" with Jean Parker and Eugene Palette also "The Leather necks Have Landed, a corklng good story of tho life of Uncle SamA marines in China service.
 Wednesday brings Fed Stone and Jean Parker in Phil 5trongB widely read novel "fhe Farmer in the Dell" The story of a kindly, r0- tired Iowa farmer who keeps hlB sense of true values when tho llght- ming of motion pictures fame strikes him, fits Stones personality and talents as though it had been write ten to order for him. Pa Boyer, the farmer who turns actor, iB C simple hearted, lovablc, homcsptin character, but man of extraof- dinary intelligence and clear vlB. ion And Fred Stone iB known aS just such c character, a sincere, kindly and genuine gentleman, ur. affected by the international fame that has come his way fin his 90 years in the show business.
 Comedy, romance and drama are blended fin tho production, with Jean Parker and Frank Albertgon carrying tho love interest. Esther Dale, as Ma Boyer, has a rich comedy role.
 The added attraction will present the great karloff fin Warner Broths CTS new thriller "1'hc Walking Dead. Karloff is given excellent support by Richard Cortez, Eds IT. ind Gwcnn, Marguerite Churchill, Warren Hull. Barton MacLane and Henry O'Ncill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
GARDEN

4 fafRsIIar and erdeaTJBE 1ttJe figure, too long abseDt from tlSe$e parts, returned G0 town IAst tpSE1lt. He wore C Seedy derby, < s11NbRy suit diseIngt1lS1Ied by HJS9A-ESsGEy trousers, two huge shoes, AsS6 ( tgfly mOustaclIe, caartde 6 cane AfS6 A1lSS wcTed t0 GfSe name Of C5SaS1Se CSS&Gp- lin.
 Appearing I6 Modern TJ6sesr ypas first 6IGH since tlSe YeBease 6f "G,3ey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

l,ggIItSy" altSp6St five yeafS SEQ, Rild his funniest G6 dAte, GSe tlF0qlEaJ FeS eefved < f0tsitlE welcome G0ip A huge aGdtetSee sC tsle New Garden lbSeageY yesterday,
 Written, bs0Gtieed Nfld 6tFee6e6 t1y tgle SIAf, W1l0 AIB0 wY0te tgpe MIL Sle, SGd teIessed tg1t0lAEb DfItt1 AF6gSts, Modern TApaAT k Nae Efe8GesG eyptettApt9tNlegDG E6 eNsaae G0 1gSe SegeeIp H fihaflY RsAd hlpstly z season Welcome bsek GbaasJNe CSAap. JbpI
 Fyse ASsoeaaGe fes6awe S NGsW q tie pYAfSe" ( PaFAela0sApt HSst fAAil presentation 4 fpashNb6F 6f @GtAebA1 SgS0FE Sde1t6eeS E0ABa6 0AA Aae bSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

pERegAN ER1TEBg% EDg asst, C'eSJ
 hlgNL E,6asgb, ],1M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

mills at Plainfield which virtually demoralized the entire town, threw many families on relief and threw town finances into utter confusion because of loss of the biggest item on its grand list.
 Mill workers in the eastern region of the state average now about $o2s yearly. Tn the boom years the aver age was $1,1150.
 Tomorrow: How the NRA affected the Textile Industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Textile Industries
 In State Hard Hit
United Press Makes Survey of Effects of Labor Diff. faculties, Depression, Competition in Eastern Zone

Editors NOte Much has been said and written of the plight of COnnecticuts textile industry result ing from the depression, foreign and southern cOmpe dtOn, the NRA strikes and clOsings, throwing thou sands of workers out of employment during the past five years
 Taken separately these instances have tended to magnify true conditions.
 The accompanying article is the first of a series of six, to appear daily, presenting exhaustive survey Of the general textile field, principally in the eastern section of the state where this line is concentrated and represents an investment of more than $36 900 OOOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

'THE$ TSHS$r S$ $YSiSs 2, $$SS$$$$Y?%S S$ ;: 'sS
 iiG town of Waterbury, in said
 dlMrlT, deGeased, .., n,a,.,o, 2i6wcd ais months fiGm lhs ,dals ial6 to exhibit iheiF claims f0r. sels tlom6nt Those who neHl1gt 70 present thelf. aGG6pnta,. Bf0peflE ats tested, within sald nhIxnl, Wlil xlnsoGs bs Inds6ied t0 said eElate RrG fHqUHas ed Co mako immediate. payment tD
 " EDNA M HARMON,
 4stzBt AdmlHiBtFHtriK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

Muccino %, Rosemarlc Minleueel %, Mary Nardelly BB, Ida Bottaehasia B7, Albina Llbcratore B7, Maurice D'AnRelo B5, Sarah Ffatoddi %.
 Room 4--Albert Vellueel 90, Fred erick Fusco BB, Louis Lomabfd B7. Frank Dl CroSta 90.