davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Krajanske z riiznych stran.

Krajanske z rGznych stran.
- Frantisek Svoboda sc "a
strelil We sklepe pod sym by
tenn v Berwyn, re zarmutku
mad ztratou manzelky a majet-
ku.
- Rudolf Marek jest mali
telem Red Top hospody We Will
low Springs. Kdyz tam neko-
lik hosti vecerelo, najednou
tTesklo nekolik ran, okno bylo
rozbito a kule hv1zdaly mad ma
levnim stolen a mad hlavami
hosti. Policie zatkla bydl1cfho
Charles Agee, 46leteho, ktery
ponevadz pry hudba mu rusila
spanek, wal rucnici "a zacal
strileti.
- Pr vybuchu dole Morris,
Minnesota, byli ma miste usmr-
cent diva horn1ci:43lety Joseph
Kern z Hibbing a 42lety Peter
Sejevich z Chisholm. Nestest1
zpnsobil pTedcasny vybuch
podkopu, zavineny spatnou "a
palkou. Kern zanechal vdovu
Sc ctyfmi detmi, Sejevich vdo-
WI sc trent detmi.
- Slovak Ignac Tiler zastre-
lii Sc v loznici sveho obydl1 V
Chicago.
- Krajan Frank Novachek
nalezl 4O-libern1 kotrc V leslch
nedaleko Bear Creeku u Ok
ford Junction, Ia. Celkem jich
nafezl dvacet, jeden take 10-li-
berni. Jest to jeden z nejvet-
SIGH kdy v tonic okolf naleze-
ny. Letos pry je hub jake pc
desti. Jeden houbaf nasb1ral
az ctyri busle pfi jedne vypra-
We.
- Koncertnf kapelu O 80
clenech, ktera FL. fijna hrala
ma Oklahomske dni pr dobyt-
Ct vystave american Royal
Livestock and Horse Show v
Kansas City, Tfdil krajan Be-
humil Makovsky, hlava hui
debnfho Department. ma stat
nj oklahomske koleji. Makov-
sky Sc narodil pred So Lefty We
Frantiskach u Skutce V &C.
chach.
Hudbe naucil no jeho stryc a
zahy hral S jinymi hochy a
mladiky v kapele. Kdyz mu
bylo II rokG, prijel do Ameri-
ky a zde sc naucil doutn1kar-
stvi. Brzy toho vsak nechal a
vratil Sc k hudbe, k n1z no ia
hlo jeho srdce. Chytil Sc ko-
coveho divadla a "a mes1ce uz
T1dil jeho kapelu.
Roku 1913 sc usadil v Okla
homa City jake dirigent kape-
ly v zabavnem podniku. Zacal
vyucovati hudbe a brzy zorga-
nisoval kapely jinych mes
tech.
-VykOnny vybOr SdruZenia
Slovenskych Katolikov v Anne
rike svolava konvenci ma %. a
20. rijna.
" New Prague, Mimi,
lecen jest v nemocnici z pora-
neni krajan Walter Rybak,
ktery byl tam dopraven pc ne
stestf, jez no potkalo, kdyz ma
trucku veil naklad 40 sudG pi-
va re St. Paul. MINI.
Kdyz u Savage pfejfzdel
most mad zeleznicn1 trait,
truck sc mu vymknul z kontro-
ly a porazil mostn1 zabradl1.
Rybak Sc i S truckem srftil S W.
Sc 80 stop ma zeleznicnf trait.
Truck byl rozbit a 40 sudI piva
Sc rozkutalelo kolem; z toho
10 sud1 sc robbie a pivo vyte-
klo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Povs1mnuti balicku Sc
vyplatilo.

V Dixon, ILL.,, policista Joe
Mcintyre odkopl z chodnfku
bal1cek. Kdyz jej prohlfzel,
nalezl v mem $4,000. Ma stani-
ci odevzdal je H. Shirasovi,
majiteli restaurace, ktery ozna
mil, re penfze ztratil minute
noel. Joe ma nynf zajistenu
dozivotnf stravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Uvsznsny 81 zoufal.

V Eastville, Va, H.. Hege,
dentista re Sew. Karoliny, KITE
ry byl uveznen We spojenl Sc
zavrazdenim bombou farmafe
z Cape Charles, Va, v cerven-
eli, spachal sebevrazdu, pfefe-
zav 81 tepny kusem skla We We
zeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Konec 83lete kuracky.

V Haverhill, Mass, zemrela
83leta Eva Boyton nasledkem
popaleni, ktere utrzila, kdyz
sc vzfalo jej1 ldzko. Chytilo
Sc z jeji dymky, z nlz kourila
ma posteli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Farmar vrahem rodicGG, sestry
a sebe.

George Ola, 25lety farmar
nedaleko Amasy, Mich, zastre
lii 'sveho otce, matku a sestru,
nacez usmrtil sama sebe. Pred
provedenim sebevrazdy, zapa-
iii stodolu a znicil % kusu no
vezfho dobytka, par koni a
mnoho prasat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Omrzela zivotem.

36leta Helen Gertrude Bit
ter z Washingtonu, podrezala
81 lily ma rukou a pax otevfela
plynove kohoutky We sklepe
sveho domu. Ma l1stku napsa-
la. re ie "omrzela zivotem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Rodice o~bzalovani.

We Webster, Mass, 24lety
August Bembenck, zamestna-
ny u WPA, a jeho 21leta man.
zelka byli zatceni re nedbalos-
tt a nedostatecnou vyzivou "a
vinili smrt sveho devltimes1cn1-
no decka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
-NnTE AMERICANA
PAPER
RAPS RYAN

Msgr. John A Ryan of Catholic
University and Father Charles E.
Coughlin, who have claShed politi-
cally recently, would do a great
favor to the church and the coun-
try at large" If they would retire
for some time to the Carthusian
Order where perpetual silence is
observed.
That was stated in an article
published today in The Catholic
Review, official organ OF the
Archbishop of Baltimore.
Entitled 1.-TWO Political Priests"
the article points out that of 10000
priests in this country only two
the engaged in partisan politics.
DR.. Ryan is aSsailed in the
article for his defense of David
Dubinsky, and it says "he ought to
begin the study of logic again."
The two priests are rendering
no service either to God or coun-
try, the editorial charges, and they
do not represent the Catholic
priesthood or the Catholic Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
RARE PHOTOS
OF LINCOLN

The Smithsonian Institution has
received two rare photographs of
President Lincoln, showing him
without a beard.
The pictures were taken in 1860
after his election to the Presidency,
but before he had taken the oath
of office.
Alex Hesler, a Chicago photog-
rapher, took the pictures and kept
the plates, which remained in pos
session of his family until 1888,
when they were broken in the
mails.
A claim was lodged with the
Post Office Department and a
settlement made with the Govern
ment obtaining the broken mega
tiveS, which have been repaired
and the prints made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
LAWYER RAPS
POOR COURT

establishment of the poor
Mans Court" as proposed re-
Gently by Municipal Court Judge
Nathan Clayton, will result in "a
sanctioned unauthorized practice
of law, greater cost to the tax
payers and two brands Of justice"
it was claimed today by Richard
A. Hartman, local attorney.
Mr.. Hartman suggested that
there now exists a unit of the
Community Chest known as the
Legal Air Bureau which is sup
posed to render free aid in any
case in which the party is unable
to pay an attorney, and that
under an existing statute IF a
party is unable to pay court costs
($1.75 in cases up to 5000, he can
prosecute the case without pre-
payment of costs-and if he does
not recover, he need not pay them
at all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
COST
UP TO STATE

An old proposal-payment OF
campaign expenses by govern
ments-was revived today by Sen
ator Lonergan CD of Connect,
cut, chairman of the Senate Cam,
paign Funds Committee.
The proposal has been agitated
in Congress for many years, but
Congress has shown little dispo-
Sition to change the present syS-
tenn.
Lonergan would have Federal,
State and local governments all
contribute to the campaign expen-
ditures of candidates. He said:
"In this way a citizen without
means could aspire to office and
election law violations relating
to financial aspect of elections
would be minimized, if not re-
moved, with adequate penalties
for violations.
TN many instances large
sums of money are contributed
to nominate and elect persons
of wealth or those backed by
wealth. If contributions from
all sources were prohibited and
the Government handled the
problem, aspiring citizens, rich,
moderately well off, and poor,
would be on equal basis"
There have been instances, he
asserted, where political contests
assumed the aspect of auctions.
AMEpIcAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
LADY DECIES DESCRIBES RED
GANGS TERROR IN FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 16 Q.N.S0.-The
extent to which organized gangs
Of terrorists are intimidating
wealthy families in France since
advent of the Blum government
unleaShed a wave of radicaliSm
throughout the country was de-
scribed here today by an American
woman who for many years has
been a leader of the social colony.
She is Lady DecieS, the former
Mrs. Harry Symes Lehr, whose
historic mansion on the Rue Des
st Peres is one of the show places
of Paris. She said:
TknOw of two chateaux where
weekend guests were supplied
with rifles before they went up
sairs to bed and told they might
have to use them to defend
themselves.
"But even so, 1 still would
rather live here than any place
in the world. People say Paris
has changed and that it's not as
gay as it used to be, but / don't
notice it. 1 guess I'm like
mother with a child-viSitOrS
notice the child is growing up,
but the mother never does"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
Scientist TO Show
Picture LANGUAGE

DR.. Otto Neurath, director of the
International ounda 10 n for
Visual Education at The Hague,
Holland. will explain his new sys-
tenn of picture language known as
"Islotype" at 4:30 p. m. today in
the Y. w. C. A., Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
The lecture, sponsored by the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association, will be illustrated with
lantern slides showing samples of
the "pictograms" from DR.. Neu-
rath's dictionary containing more
than $500 such graphic representa-
lions of various ideas and projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
Hounds Find Child
Missing All Night

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Oct. 16
G.N.SO.-Following an all-night
search by police and volunteers,
Madeline Stillwell, 8, Of Green
lawn, was found today at the home
Of her uncle, John Stillwell, two
miles from her own home. The
child was traced to her uncle's
home with the aid of bloodhounds.
She had gone there on a visit and,
tired from playing, had remained
overnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
VOTE AMERICAN
D. c. Man Gets Post

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.-F. M.
Nettleship, secretary of the Equi-
table Life agency in Washington,
today was elected chairman Of
the industrial section of the
American Life Convention, now
holding it's annual meeting here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
GOV. LANDON IS
SWINGING EAST

Topeka, Sept. 10.-(UP).-Gov
All M. Landon swings east tonight
to fresh battle fronts In Indian and
New England where he will open the
most aggressive phase Of his cam
paign for the presidency.
Striking into areas not touched
by his first major campaign tour,
the republican nominee will strive
toward two detectives en- route to
Portland, Me-, for q Saturday night
speech preceding Names political
barometer" election on Monday.
In Indiana, he will seek to lay
the ground work for swinging that
doubtful state into the republican
column, four three-minute stops for
rear platform appearances will be
made at Gary, Valparaiso, Plymouth
and Fort Wayne on Friday after
noon.
The republican leaders Of In
diana will board the Landon train
nChicago for conferences as he
goes through their state.
In New England, Gov. Landon will
seek to capitalize on what repub-
lican leaders believe will be q VIC
tory In the state election from
which grew the slogan: "As Maine
goes, so goes the nation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
JACQUES

An inquiring reporter had hard
time yesterday to get Frank lilo the
new lessee and manager Of Jacques
Theater to talk about himself. Mr.
lilo Is at present in Waterbury
waiting for the opening Of the
Jacques Theatre burlesque season
next Monday afternoon. His other
burlesque theatres around the
country are doing nicely and there
Is broad smile on his counateance
anr he was very enthusiastic over
the advance sale Of seats for the
opening attraction. 1.-THE High Step
uers From Broadway" But that is
as far as he would go into his per-
sonal business and affairs.
He did, however reveal an ex-
haustive knowledge Of his chosen
field In the theatre. The renaissance
and restoration Of burlesque to It's
former important position in things
theatrical is his chief occupation
and he declared himself more than
q little tired Of the eternal SEN
days." Of burleycue.
I'm those same old days." he said
every burlesque show was an exact
replica of the one preceding and
following 1t. 1t was all started fifty
years ago by M. B. Leavitt who, des-
pite other claims, was the origin
ator and creator Of the burlesque
show. 1t was called Nine. Rentz's
Female Minstrels and 1t was a
hodge-podge Of things taken from
other morms of entertainment.
1.-THE opening was taken from the
minstrel show and was made up Of
songs, choruses and gags. The only
difference between 1t and the min
strel show was that the circle was
composed entirely Of women, those
assuming the male, or boy roles
ashley were called, wearing tights,
The second part was taken from
the vaudeville stage. Here the girls
did not appear, but there would
be and assortment Of specialities,
perhaps q two-r11a11 patter act, o
trick bicyclist, juggler and so on.
The third and last section was also
lifted from the minstrel show and
was q form Of grand finale that
served to bring the girls back and all
the members Of the company.
This same routine obtained for
every show, year In and year out.
It ended only with the inception Of
the Columbis Wheel, when Jean
Bedini, Dave Marion, Billy Watson,
Bickel, Watcon, and Wrothe, Molly
williams and hundreds Of other en-
tertainers started breaking away
from the old form, and all the Co.
lumbis WHEEL burlesque shows play
ed at Jasques when the late Jim
Clancy was the manager.
There is a difference between the
burlesque shows Of 1885 and yester-
year, however, Today we have far
larger field of actors, dance stagers,
costumers, scenic designers, directors
dancing teachers and even dancing
schools from which to choose our
talent and chorus and the modern
and advanced examples Of STAGE
craft offer limitless opportunity to
use. Certainly burlesque Is not what
1t was In the good old days. Why
should 1t be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

$40 DOWN - To oG PAY
1929 1880 1881 1882 1888
1884 and 1895 Models
GLEN'S USED OAR LOT
is Cole st. Dial 4-3506
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
STRAND

Picturesque Lionel Barrymore
brings his infallible artistry to the
screen Of Warner Brothers Strand
theater today In 0 new guise, serv-
ing incomparably in the new screen
thriller, "The Devil Doll"
The elder genius Of the gifted
Barrymore family plays q role that
would be peculiarly arresting BY q
competent actor. Portrayed by
him, 1t is truly remarkable.
In this story Of O half-mad
scientist who evolves q scheme that
threatens all humanity, that first
appeared as novel which A. Mer-
rift titled, Burn, Witch, Burn" the
distinguished Barrymore is O para
dox Of kindly scientist and fiendish
villainy.
In the companion feature lovely
Barbara stanwyck makes her lat
est screen appearance as the star
of 1.-THE Bride Walks Out" a racy,
fast-moving, smart comedy ro-
nance. She Is given capable sup
port by such stars as Gene Ray
mand, Robert Young, Ned Sparks
and Helen Brcderick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
In The Local TheaterS


Delightful screen fare is to be
found in "Yours For the Asking"
and mine Days a Queen, current
attractions at Warner Brothers
State theater.
The former features George Raft
and beautiful Dolores Costello Bar
ryrnore and the latter Nova Pilbeam
English screen sensation) In the
historical drama Of the tragic life
Of Lady Jane Grey.
The second mighty hit Of the
States fall greater show season be-
gins It's engagement Saturday when
1.-THE General Died at Dawn" has its
local premiere.
Modern war-torn China Is the
background for this fast-moving
drama Of romance.
Taken directly from today's head
lines, this picture presents Gray
Cooper as soldier of fortune IN
the ranks Of the peoples army en-
gagged In q war OF humiliation with
the war lords who have preyed up-
on the country for centuries. Beau-
tiful blonde Madeleine Carroll plays
the part Of the lure used by q
war lord to trap him.
In a swiftly paced story which
faithfully adheres to fact and re-
taiIis all the magnitude Of the great
awakening In China, the film re-
veals how casual interest on the
part Of the girl in the young hero
she is ordered to destroy turns to
admiration and then to love. Having
trapped him, and having herself
become enmeshed In the web of in
trigue she helped to weave, she Of
feru her life for that Of the man she
betrayed. Cooper. in a desperate
gamble saves his life and that Of the
girl whom he loves by playing to
the vanity of a dying man.
The companion feature will be
'"rhey Met In q Taxi, an adapta-
ton OF the Octavus Roy Cohen story
and which tells of the diverting ex-
periences of a pseudo-heiress and
a Manhattan cab driver who for the
nonce has become the unwilling
squire Of the lady in distress. Ches-
ter Morris, Fay Wray, Lionel Stand
er and Raymond Walburn have the
featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

1.-THE Great ziegfeld," Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors giant picture
which opened at Polls last satur-
day is being held over to give every
one an opportunity to see the great
est picture Of all time, musical OF
otherwise.
In spite Of the fact that the doors
have been opened at 1890 every
morning with the first show at II q.
m, New England's largest theater
has not been able to accommodate
the large crowds.
1.-THE Great ziegfeld" is being
shown at popular prices for the first
time anywhere and is presented ex-
actly as the road show which cost
$500 to see. The entire sixteen
original reels, taking three solid
hours to run are shown in their
entirity.
Challenging all competition THE
Great ziegfeld" has more first-rate
entertainment values crowded with
in these reels thany any other pic
ture ever made.
Aside from being a musical ex-
travaganza this story of America
greatest Snowman and the glorifica-
ton Of the American girl also pos
sesses fine dramatic quality.
It has q triple.star threat--Wil-
liam Powell, Myrna 10y and Luise
Rainer-to tell a story suggested by
the career Of Florenz Ziegfeld with
Powell as "ziggy", Miss 10y as
Billie Burke and Miss Rainer as
Anna Held.
Supporting the star trlumvirate
are such players as Virginia Bruce,
Frank Morgan, Nat Pendleton,
Reginald Owen, Jean Chatburn, Err
nest Cossard, Fannie Brice, Herman
Bing.
The entertainment value becomes
Parade of ziegfeld, for the cast
also features such world famous en-
tertainers as Miss Brice, the ruling
American cornmedienne; Harriet
Hector, whom ziegfeld acclaimed
the PavloWa Of America; and Ray
Rubber Legs" Bolger, Broadway
dancing star.
The musical numbers are possibly
the most dazzling ever conceived
either for stage or screen. The
"You" number featuring the glori-
fed dancing girls and "A Pretty
Girl is Like a Melody" number fea-
turing Virginia Bruce and q parade
OF the most gorgeous Adrian cos
tunes ever designed; and the Ell
male" a breath taking panorama Of
music, song, beauty and spectacular
stage settings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Automobiles
AGAIN WE
CUT
THE PRICES!


OFFERINGS AT ONCEl
Now Was
SO Dodge IT. Sedan 6 W., 1926 5000
50 Ford Sedan .......... 1896 $3.50
IS Plymouth Mas. Sedan .$542 5000
SO Ford Tour. g Sedan. 1896 $3.50
80 Terraplane Coupe ....$196 $265
35 Ford TT. Sedan .S5l5 $685.
"a Hudson Sedan ..... .$465 $3.50
"a Pontiac Coach ...... .$465 $685.
80 Ford Conv. Coupe =. .$275 $3.50
80 Buick 8 Pass. Coupe. .$415 $4e6
81 Buick Cow. Coupe 1910 1896
81 Hup De Luxe Sedan .$276 $3.50
20 Buick Sedan .........$l35 $225
SO Pontiac Coach ...,.. 1925 $685.
SO Buick 5-Pass. Victoria
coupe '.,,,',,',.''''. @4So @oIO
30 Pontiac W. Sedan $3.50 1925
80 Chevrolet 9 W. Coach. .$265 $685.
30 Chrysler Coupe ......$150 $l95
"a REQ Trunk Sedan -. 1896 $685.
81 Chew. Cow. Coupe ...$195 $265
81 Auburn Brougham. .$l95 $275
30 Buick Sedan, radio ..$286 $500
81 Cadillac Club Sedan .,$425 1926
80 Terraplane Sedan >. .$345 1895
80 Auburn Cow. Coupe. 1926 1926
81 Buick Pass. Coupe, .$3l0 1896
81 Oldsmobile Coach ,..,$l85 1886
80 Ford Coach ..........$il5 $l65
30 Studebaker Sedan ..$l75 $3.50
20 Packard Del. Sedan. $3.50 $2e5
Sale Continued-We repeat again
These prices are In effect for q
few days onlyl This Is no bunk
It's O fact
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnWTflEr OF AppT TTnN

This is to give notice that ],
Frank Clemente of 40 Geddes Ter
race, Waterbury, Conn, have filed
an application dated Sept. End. 1885,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises 293 Bank ST., Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
Frank Clemente, of 40 Geddes Ter
race, Waterbury, Conn, and will be
conducted by Frank Clemente, of 40
FRANK CLEMENTE.
Dated Sept. End, 1896. 9-3-10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
LI0u0R PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, VIM
cenzo DiGlovancarlo Of ia Ridge
St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an
application dated Sept. 0, 1896, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
cohoiic liquor on the premises, 24s
Baldwin st., waterbury. Conn. The
business Is owned by vincenzo DE-
Giovancarlo OF i14 Ridge st.. Wa.
terbury, Conn, and will be conduct
cd by Vincenso DiGiovancario Of
ia Ridge st., Waterbury, Conn, ~
~ WiNcENzo DI0rovANcARLo.
Dated Sept, 0. 1880. s-io-t7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

One Of the most modern electric
plants In Europe has been opened in
Nigmegen, Netherlands, at an ex-
penditure Of e7,600C00, and while "
will supply light and power to 100,-
900 homes, only five persons are re-
quired TO operate II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
LIQUOR pnRMTT

This is to give notice that. ]
Rocco Famiglietti, Of 1875 Clematis
Ave.. Waterbury. Conn.,. have filed
an application dated Sept. 3rd. 1886,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for the sale of alcoholic liquor on
the premises 702 Highland Ave-,
waterbury, Conn. The business is
owned by Rocco Famiglietti of 1876
Clematis Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and
will be conducted by Rocco Fami-
glietti, Of 1876 Clematis Ave-, Water
bury, Conn, as permittee.
ROCCO FAMIGLIETTI.
Dated Sept. 3rd, 1885. 1910
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Spare Rooms Become Money Makers When Advertised On This Page
Legal Notices


This Is 10 give notice that /,
Bernard ]. Litsky, Of 1855 Lincoln
St, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an
application dated August S1st. 1886
with the Liquor Control Commission
for Druggists Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises
sac Baldwin ST.. Waterbury, Conn.
The business is owned by Bernard
]. Litsky, of 1856 Lincoln St., Wa
terbury, Conn, and will be conduct
ed by Bernard j. Litsky, of 235 Lin
coin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per-
BERNARD J. LITsKY.
Dated August 31st, 1895. 9-S-1O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Legal Notices
...,. LIQUOR a! , PERMIT a.s ! !! . ',

This Is to give notice that,
bury ST. W ,U %asS cG ssn haye 5sS
with the Liquor Control Commis-
sion for Package Store Permit for
the sale Of ALCOHOLIC liquor on the
terbury, Conn. The business 10 own
Cd BY The M A.. .. Liquor v Sales si.
bury, Conn, and will bO conducted
by Thomas r. Hartlgan, Of Sc
Lounsbury, st., Waterbury, Conn.,.
- THOMAS r.. HART1dAN.
Dated Sept. LIST, 1885. 0.3-10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Judge Sets EN- up

Tulia, Texas. (UP)-- Judge B. @.
McCasland, Of Tulia, Is setting
something Of q local record in dis
pensing cigars. The Judge has just
completed o successful campaign
for reelection as county Judge. I'm
mediately after his victory, he be-
came the father Of sen.