davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
CATHOLICS on orTIyG

More ,Aa- : 91a persons were in
attendance rpo- he fifth annual
Catholic Day Outing held by the
federation Ct Catholic Churches OF
his city a. Carr's Beach Sunday.
N-.or buses carried the mem
bsrs c. the several churches and
their friends from The city to the
Beach
A feature cf The even, was a
bathing beauty contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Chicago visitor

Judge william II Harrison. OF
Chicago. III. and nationally known
orator. is visiting friends in the
city. and was guest speaker al
Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday morning last.
Judge Harrison before coming 10
the city visited New York. Phila-
delphia. Atlantic City, and Raleigh.
y. c. AZ Raleigh he attended the
national Sunday School and Bible
conference. and instructed a group
Of Sunday School superintendent
On Wednesday evening last Al
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter. Charles Shipley. Of
Baltimore. gave reception in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
(Bojanglfs) Robinson.
Those invited 70 meet the artist
and his wife were: Mesdanes
Frances Garvin. Helen Curtis. Con-
ME Spencer. Anne Wesley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shep Allen. Attorney and Mrs.
George Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter. Louis Lautier. Laurence
Hall. Drs. Merrell Curtis. and will
liam A. Coodloe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

Be sure 10 read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigsn's fast growing
and popular weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

Buy the Detroit Tribune. Miehi-
gans eldest and best Negro Week
~.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

King of Kings"-$1,500 900.
P. D. C. May, 1927.
The Merry Widow"-$1,5 $780,
900. MGM. September, 1925.
Safety Last'-$1, 500, 900.
Lloyd-Pathe. April, 1923.
Secrets" $1,5O0,000. F. N.
April, 1924.
1.-THE sheik"-$1, 500 900. Para
mount. November, 1921.
Stella Dallas" 1900, 900.
Goldwyn-U. A. December, 1925.
Thief of Bagdad"-$1,5OO,-
900. Fairbanks-U. A. April, 1924.
The Man Who Came Back"
-$1,40o,000. FOX. February,
1881.
Hot Water"-$1,350, 900.
Lloyd-Pathe. November. 1924.
In Old Arizona"-$1, 300, 900.
Fox. January, 1929.
The Lost World'-$1, 300, 900.
F. N. February, 1925.
Merely Mary Ann"--$1,3 300.
900. Fox. October, 1881.
Red Dance"-$1,300 900. Fox.
July, 1923.
"Arrowsmith"-$1,2 $50, 900. U.
A. January, 1882.
Blood and Sand"-$1,2 $780,
900. Paramount. August, 1922.
Bring En- Back Alive"-$1,-
100000. RKO. June. 1892.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Nuts Is Good
Word For This

HOLLYWOOD, April "a G.N.SO .
Know thySelf" was suggested to-
day by Hindu philosopher and
advisor of film stars as the basic
principle of success in real as well
as reel" life.
"The stars analyze themselves"
explained Lal Chand Mehra, land
by selecting roles not contrary to
their own inner natures are in a
position to give convincing per-
formanceS.
"Buddha's advice to know thy
self has been followed by such
celebrities as Myrna 10y and
Clark Gable with marked success.
Miss 10y is known as the per-
feet wife on the screen but if
she were not actually tolerant, I'M
Outstanding, companionable and
intelligent it would be difficult for
her to play such roles successfully.
Gables ability to assume the
personalities of many types of
men is the outgrowth Of his own
full and worthwhile life which has
earned him the friendship of con-
traSting personalities off tn e
screen"
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April "a.
William Powell stuck his finger
into part of the filigree of one
of the candlesticks which lend
themselves to the title of his new
picture, 1.-THE Emperor's Candle
sticks" and it took the studio
doctor and nurse to get 1t out
again.
In the same epic, LuiSe Rainier
had to eat SO many bolognaS
and cheeses that she was i'll for
a whole day, and the picture
had to be suspended until her
solar plexus slowed its revotu-
lions and reverted to normal.
In the same movie company,
their general manager in charge
of all the infuriating details was
a bland young man whom moth
ing whatever seemed to ruffle,
monikered Samuel Goldfish. This
gentleman with a name out Of
a bowl later grew bored with the
puns and quips thereon, and be-
came Samuel Goldwyn, merging
his name with that Of his part
ner at the time, Selwyn, and
achieving the name we all know
so well.
They now lay every malaprop-
ism uttered in the whole colony
for the last 20 years at his door.
step, and he, wise man that he
is, emulates Henry Ford and col
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

Corsican's life. Boyer, from his
study of Napoleon, believes that
the man was always rather hun
cry for love.
But WalewSka, she was after
all a woman with all a woman'S
natural reactions" commented
Carlo, while they were discussing
history's idealized version of the
romance. 1t may have started
from patriotic motives, but the
Swedish star believed it ended in
real love, and is thus playing the
part.
HER NEW PICTURE
Based on the historical novel by
Gasiorowski, the story is being
produced on a lavish scale. with
the replica of the grand ball
rendered Napoleon in Warsaw and
other elaborate details. Boyer, in a
makeup created by Jack Dawn,
perfectly reproduceS the emperor's
appearance during the Polish cpl
sode. Clarence Brown is directing
her for the seventh time.
Another custom of years was
upset by Carlo when Karl Freund
was chosen as cameraman. Up to
now, no cameraman but William
Daniels has photographed her.
Freund filmed THE Good Earth
and won fame in Europe with
Metropolis" Variety" and other
pictures.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

Connecticut Yankee"-$1,-
100000. Fox. April, 1881.
Daddy Long Legs"-$1,250,-
900. Pickford-F. N. May, 1919.
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE
$3.50, 900. Paramount. January,
1882.
Flying Down To Rio"-$1,-
100000. RKO Radio. March,
1884.
"Syncopation" - $1,250,00
RKO. April, 1929.
THE Patent Leather KID
$1,000, 1000. F. N. August, 1927.
Song of My Heart"-$1,200,-
900. Fox. March, 1890.
East Lynne"-$1, 10000 Fox.
November, 1925.
era ndma's Boy"-$1,100,-
600. Lloyd-Pathe. September,
1922.
bad Girl'-$1.1Oo, 900. Fox.
August, 1881.
Amos n Andy ("Check and
Double Check'D-$1,00 900.
RKO Radio. October, 1880.
THE Miracle Man"-$1,000,-
900. Paramount. August, 1919.
"Passion"-$1, 100000. F. NJ
Tiffany. october, 1920.
"Smilin' Through"-$1,000,-
900. F. N. CTalmadge). March,
1000
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
GARBO NOW MIKES


GARBO NOW MIKES
When Clark Gable visited the
set to see Director Clarence Brown,
she and Gable held an animated
conversation. A few days before
she stood in front of the sound
stage conversing animatedly with
John Barrymore, whom she hadn't
seen since Grand Hotel" The
reunion was watched by a dozen
onlookers. She had gone to see
Director George Cukor and other
friends off on the train, not seem
ing to mind the crowds that
gathered.
She broke her rule Of years not
to sign autographs, TO sign Tor q
youngster waiting outside the
studio gate, who dashed up to her
as she alighted from her car.
She smiled at the youngster, ana
continued smiling as she pro-
ceeded to her dressing room.
Whether her new role has made
her happier, is the principal specu-
lation about the set. She is play
ing the character with a rapt
attention. She and Boyer, who
has studle1 Napoleon's life and
customs for months in prepare
ton for the role, hold long con-
versationS on the man. on his
Russian adventures, and on the
Marie WalewSka episode in the
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Ritzes Return

After several weeks Of personal
in the East, plus a
vacation in Florida,
the Ritz Brothers will return to
Hollywood this week to prepare
for their roles in "You Can't
Have Everything" at goth Cen
tury-FoX.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
-oosENs up No LONGER DoDGES PEOPLE AT THE STUDIO
Behind the Silver Screen

wanted to do in the first place.
The Corning Glass Works have
now whipped UP a pair OF glass
andirons for Love in a Bunga-
low" which are unique and very
lovely.
Dick Powell and Ruby Keller
will co-Star again, in Varsity
Show" as they did in "Shipmates
Forever" and Filtration Walk"
The Phil Regans have bought
the Virginia Bruce home in Bel
Afro, mainly because the Pasadena
police, where they used to live,
tried to arrest Mr.. Regain for doing
his celebrated singing at home.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Movies That Made History
CONTINUED from Cover Page)

CONTINUED from Cover Page
the list of features which have
made financial history, exclud-
ing Birth of a Nation" which
tops the list with 100000, and
is still making money.
1.-THE Singing FOOLS, 000,.
900. Warner. october, 1928.
-Four Horsemen OF the Apoca-
lypse'-$4, 100000. Metro. Feb
ruary, 1921.
"Ben-Hur'- $4,000, 900. Metro.
January, 1925.
THE Big Parade"-$3,500 900.
Metro. November. 1925.
Birth of a Nation"-$3,500,-
900. Griffith-U. A. 1915.
"Cavalcade" -$3,5Oo,oo0. FOX.
February, 1888.
THE Covered Wagon"-$3,-
100000. Paramount. March,
1928.
THE Jazz Singer"-$3.500,.
900. Warner. November, 1927.
Sunny Side Ups, 300, 900.
Fox. october, 1929.
Broadway Melody"-$3,000,-
900, M-G-M. March, 1929.
1.-The Cock-Eyed World"-$2,-
100000. Fox. September. 1929.
"Whoopee"-$2,655,0 900. VA.
September, 1880.
kid From Spain"-$2,621, 900.
VA. November, 1882.
1.-THE Freshman"-$2,6O0,O 900.
Lloyd-Pathe. August, 1925.
THE Gold RuSh"-$2,5O0 900.
Chaplin-UA. September, 1925.
The Kid'-$2,500,000. Chap
lin-FN. February, 1920.
"The Ten Commandments
$2,500,000. Paramount. Deem
Der, 1923.
Roman Scandals" -$2,443,-
900. VA. December, 1888.
"42nd Street" $4,000 900.
Warner. March. 1888.
Gold Diggers of Broadway"
-$2,250,000. Warner. October,
1929.
Grand Hotep $2,25O, 900.
M-G-M. May, 1882.
I'm No Angel"-$2,250, 900.
Paramount. November, 1888.
Little Women"-$2 ESQ, 900,
RKO-Radio. December, 1888.
"she Done Him Wrong"-$2,.
1888.
"Cimarron" - $4,000, 900.
RKO-Radio, February. 1881.
"Emma"-$2.0 600, 900. M.G-M.
February, 1882.
Min and Bill"-$2, 000, 900.
A-G-M. December, 1880.
"Rio Rita"-52.000,O00. RKO.
November, 1929.
THE Sea Hawk"-$2,OO0 900.
F. N. July, 1924.
Way Down East"-$2, 900 900.
Griffith-U. A. October, 1920.
What Price Glory?"-$2,Oo O,.
600. Fox. December, 1925.
State Farsi, 300, 900. Fox.
February, 1888.
'Footlight Parade"-$l,75O.
600. Warner. October, 1888.
Seventh H en"-$1, 75O,.
600. Fox. June, 1927.
Common Clay"-$l,7 zoe, 900
Fox. August, 1880.
Street Ange l"-$1,700 600
Fox. May, 1923.
"Palmy Days"-$1,6 sol 900. U.
A. october, 1881.
Girl Shy"-S1,550,00o Lloyd.
Pathe. April, 1924.
"All Quiet on the Western
t"-$1.50o,oO0. Universal
May, 1880.
Anna Christie" $1,000, 900
M-G-M. March, 1880.
Beau Geste"-$1,50 500, 600
Paramount. September, 1925.
THE CHI a m psi 500 900
MGM. December, 1881.
"City Lights"-$1,5 500 900
Chaplin-U. A. March, 1881.
Daddy Long Legs"-$1.500
600. Fox. June, 1881.
-Four SonS"-$1,5 500, 900. Fox
March, 1928.
"Hunchback Of Notre Dame
1850, 900. Universal. Septem
Der, 1923.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

fleets and appreciates highly all
the jokes they make about him.
They are pulling down the sets
Of ''Bardleys the Magnificent" at
Metro, so they can erect five new
sound stages on their back lot,
thus making this studio quite the
largest of all of them. Robert
Young quite snickelfritzed Melvyn
Douglas, when Melvyn initiated
his Jap house boy, and Bob asked
to speak to the boy instead Of
Melvyn, and cast him into a ter
rible state of confusion. The re-
suit was that he got to speak to
Melvyn which was what he
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Breaks Rules Of Years, Signs
Autographs, and Maybe
Swede Is Happy
HOLLYWOOD, April "a.

Carlo seems definitely tired of being alone.
On the set of Madame Waewska," where she is now
engaged what is probably her most ambitious roe his
torys Polish sweetheart of Napoleon Bonaparte her erst-
while of secluon is forgotten She longer lodges
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
SHANNON SUSPECT SHOT
Pinky Flint Found Dead i'm Ditch

Pinky Flint, the man police have sought for than
week connection with the Mage Shannon murder mystery
found this morning
He was found dead, with bullet hole in his head.
Oscar Wech &C. of Beechwood Village who driving to
work this morning shortly after daybreak Fint body
beside the road the intersection of Famont and Green
Roads. He called police from the nearest telephone.
Flint wanted for burglary and particularly for
questioning connection with the murder Marge Shannon
1t that formal charge of murder to have been
placed against him with his capture.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Here the unusual murder mysteries written will
hold you spebond And the experienced reader will be
psed the unexpected ingenious solution ARTSTS MODEL SLAIN
begins Monday May The Washington Times Place your order for
home delivery today. Phone District 7000
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
FOWLER GIRL SUSPECTED
Seen Leaving Shannon Flat Carving Dagger

II Janice Fowler leaving Marge Shannon's apartment
after midnight. She had dagger in her hand"
Saul MITCHELL tenant the floor of the apartment
building where the beautiful artists model stabbed to
DEATH forward with this story today He told it to Deec
tive Lieut. John Cropsey and the chief of the homicide squad
after lengthy private conference with MITCHELL declared
that he beved the investigation of the Shannon murder
at end.
After his conference, Lieut. Cropsey called in the
paperman who had sensed sensational development in the
tense atmosphere about the office of the chief of police and
made public the story of the latest witness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Household Articles
niQ CLEANOUT SALE

BIG CLEANOUT sALEl Good used Bedroom Suites only Si4o6. Guaranteed used electric Vacuum Cleaners 9o.o6. Green and Ivory Enameled Coal Range only 93460. quaker Combination Coal or O!l and Gas Range, will sacrifice for sSD.O0. Ten store sample Living Room Suites to be sacrificed at prices starting from S2o.60. End Tables, Lamps, Smokers and many other small articles from 7ec. Good used Radios S3.eO. oil Heaters like new 9e.oB. Every item Q real bar. gainl Easy Termsl
 HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX
 l03 Meadow Street
 Between Bank and Canal Sts.) Free Parking-Rear of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Jean Paul King, radio eommen- tater and voieo Of the news.yeela who is heard over WoR Mondaya through Fridays on the "Daily Infor- mation Service" program, has 90. leeted the ten biggest news stories of the year Made by Wom0n" for leS7. They are: Wedding and wan- derings Of tho Duchess of Windsor; Amelia EarhartS disappearance; Aritish Coronation of queen Eliz- abeth; Aetivities of Eleanor Roose. welt; Dean of Jean Harlow: Ethel Du Pont. .Fyankiln Q. Roosevelt, IT,, wedding; Countess Haugw!tS'S re- funelation of U. g. citisenship; Sec. rotary of Labor Perkins defense oi sit.down strikes; Madame 0hiaas Ka!.N .Nheks Aghs against Japan; the Great oarhosLeopold stokowski af- fair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

from l,s0 to l,AS p. m., EST. Fred 0rdway og Juneau will de. scribe Che holiday activity in the Matanuska Colony, and Charlie 0oldstaln, Alaska's great fur trapper, will tell how the men who spend thelr lives gathering llne fllrs ring out the old and ring ln the new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
mkRRR NM yHkRl

Uoollol New Year Resolution HEnOnN ehA ale~hGnooEs OEaQle ann rssolvss thAN ( Clark 0Akle e NoAeEt Taylor CT QeEy 0eoeeE ghoNla fAll ln love Wlth hoE enc WunN tako no 3oe hA anzWors
 lVuw XuEA. DoM Se=J1OEN ore thn esm blREonA paala 1toEaea ee le1g nelseeea hy eeaelAh oa tho llA1lonal Bread aeanalnk CompAnyl
 \. 0UVMAea ee AmAeEaeAA WoGe &ovAnlAtlmg 0eees lM JAMuARN
 M IMe lllnaanhurg OleAatNN NS Q. 1untlea WlnekA &lAM Bxs RlnnAolaM AaarOaa. q BEeaaoAsts tEom Che War EgoMta. ehAngAAl and NaAaFaa. k Return Oe AR~ omrN TOaoamlnl Co America Co conduct NDC Symphony Orr
 ohoneEN. 6. ThN Coronation ee Rlng Oeerge Vl. 2. MeEtlll-
 HaMolN 1sunA Tslp Atlantic EllgMA & Eellpeo ee thA Bun iM Ono 0Umth @oAn. O Tha eeeoM0 WonsaVaM AmMuguEah 1A Arctic Nma trople expedition hr0AdeAsts. Jack Haley Will interview rather TamN. exohanaa New Years vesolu. tlunn with melMhera 0k hiA oAaN and oelng back hia famous eailene guest ataR-Tillle. ~tho loke meter hen" oM hls JanhorOo, New xeare day, eANurday. ND0 Red Netwofk ae e.So D. ms HST. end 0sS0 to l0s0o D. HAs S A% TNd Tlo~Nilo Will lead hls orchestra in A medley 0e hts three Savofita songs oe leSV--"Doo HOO" ''Neervy . GO. Round Broke DeWnW end "vlone Vlene," Jack and VlrRlnla VexgiN wlll sing tho duet, Please Pardon Ua, We're 1n Love- Nnd tho xhythHA singer Will Do heard M tho novelty solo. "Dipsy Doodle"
 saloSy IM Mevlsw's = Q glance
 back At twelve hectic, exciting months ee MuNuAFa mFse year es eeAat.to-ceast operation win be
 broadcast ever W0R and Che Mutual network Sunday from 9
 Co osSo ,. yAs EST. Crowded
 Into ehe halR hour program VIII
 Ae all oe Ono news and feature
 Alghllghts actually hEOAaoast over tho AatwOFk--soEAe 0e them TedEamatlsea and others recoEa.
 lngs made co the time ee oflg.
 hal hreadeasA ., W0R.Mueual
 mlcEephenes brought listeners
 Co the MetwOFk's eeventy.EeuF
 naAtiNMa thN e0llOwlngs which
 win he Eeereatoal 1. President
 Aoeeevelt'e lnauguEAtlons q. The Mississippi Floed. 3. 0eN
 Mwrphysa AMMOuMeomen 0e eho
 Settlement oe Che Q. !. Q. Con.
 eFal MoteEs Strike - texeluslve EeooFaD. {. Tho Mlnaenburg Ike
 ploslon. 5. Tho Take.0R oe the
 AgevFlll.L Q bhle TEansatlAntlo
 Elleht. 6. Description ef the
 Coronation. '. MerElIl.kAmble
 MatuFm EllghA Q. Description oe
 tho Finish oe the AiMerleA'e Cup
 Yacht Races. O. Shirley Tem.
 nle's first Radle Talk (Mutual ! exeluslve). 70. The American Le.
 aloM Parade. "A. President
 Moosevelt's Chicago Talk. SA
 Sound ee on Egg Matching.
 The complete story of tho "orange Bowl" football game co Miami ane tha climax os tho "O0taon 40Wv' Elt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
ALL MAKES or USED CARS
 Standard Toxi Co. 2i Park Place. Dial 6.li0

ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS
 50 Late Model Used Cars Low Down Payments - Easy Terms WATERBURY AUTO SALES i000 East Main St. Open tiE Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 Texaco Range oil, 60 Q gal, 30 gal
 lots. Dial 3.3370. 62o No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
OH Burners q Service
SSM {

RANGE BURNERS serviced, includ. Ing wicks, ei.76; Q years exp. Dial O.027S. Al. Cusson, 4S0 South Main Sales and Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

at Dallas will Do heard over the WABO. columbia network New Years Day, Saturday with Tod Xus- ing and 4yrhm saaEn ct the respee- tive ynierephones. Husing will de- scribe the eoleriul ceremonies In the A0 0,000-seat orange Bowl Stadium, and present c plAy.hy.play story os tho game between Michigan state and Auburn, from 2 p, ya., GgT, to tho conclusion of the contest, ap- preximately A;Ab ?. m. 1eT, when tho network will Shlft to Dallas Tor tho last half of the Rlee.C Colorado battle. Each game will Do covered by one of the nations outstanding sports eemmontators. Husing has been rlss-crossing the continent for Q decade to sit in on important gFid. iron battles, and saaln gained Ail envlable reputation in tho m!d.west before moving to the Philadelphia sector, whore he gained many new followers working with Los Quailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Universal Studios popular juvenile
 revue, as old as WATR itself, three
 and c half years, continues to pre-
 sent to greater Waterbury excep- tional pr0fessional-like talent from the Naugatuck Valleys, Saturdays at lO:OO o'clock and Sunday afternoons at 5:30. The impressive lineup for these half-hour airings includes among others Helen Burns. soprano singer of popular songs. rightly called the Nightingale of the Air: Cecil Dreary and Baynard Klecker as the Jeanette MacDonald-N Nelson Eddy duo of the revue: Marion Quick, versatile stopper as the Eleanor Powell: Marjorie Dooltttle as the Ginger Rogers: Joe Dickson. the fast-slepper. compared to Lee Dickson also Of pictuer fame; and Julia Beilotta, the Universal Danc- ing Studies Deanna Durbin. Tho juveniles are coached by capable Fred CaIllaali. Wellington Mclean. head cf the Universal Studios is de rector of the program. WATR'9 Roy Flynn and Jimmy Parker usually "A. c. the show on Saturday morning and Sunday evening respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Merch0ndise
Feed and Fuel

BIO LOAD of dry hard wood. S4.26. Double load S7.o0. Prompt delivery, New England Wood co, S.7004.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
LIQUOR PERMIT MMWg9saR MM AWgDF.IGA MRAM

NoTIcE' OF APPIicATIeN
 ., This e q M give gotlise that .a ,a, !, John d Fho@sssSS, M ossrS%'ce conn St hsye s esapsa sa On @ pilsation dated December si.. iS5!. with the Liquor Control comi!ilssi9n for . Package. Store Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the prem. % isss ssc E. East s'nnss MGIn st ThSasGft9p h@nsG py John N. ostrewski of .57 Chapel s., dWct"T Sy John N. Ostrowski of S7 Chapel Bt, Thoihaston, Conn" as p''"'''''' JOHN N. osTRowsKI, . Dated Dee. 3i, 1037. iss3i, i.7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

cA. Pipes, Parts and Repairs, SVOVSS also Plumbing Supplies Waterbury Stove Repair co.
 2E6 Bank St. Dial A.62bo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
LIQUOR PIeIlNIIT

rhHisV rhHiVEI'GD IT to TPve K" n9IJ nneties sEat I,' John Bary' yeESs@ So 9s ay. ss fHiss' iss s s awSpss witss %aol i.SH S"tSss SsnteS HsF s T''9 'ns Nesiaars1t Permit m <. for .hs sale Sf North Main s., Waterbury, Com. Eeix Msxd"na sSss"sss' os e%sss Ssss s S 'Shnt 'stef z
 bury, Conn, Nnd. will be conducted by JehH '. MeKenna Of 20 Cooke St., Waterbury, COnny aH permittee'
 JOHN Y. MekgNNA: |, Dated Dec. 90, 1887. is'3i, l.7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS O., 46 Union St. Mattress renovated, one day service. Mattress made to order. S-03S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

sTATiEc Tnicr oyc cr coNNXSTfETISSSHjFsy oWNNXSTfEnSSjsy, DIs. .s
 PROBATE COURT, December si, MsTATT OF PHILIP [. ARcANp, late of the town of Waterbury, in The Court of Probate for the. Dis. trict of. Waterbury, hath limited and
 allowed six months from the dnte hereOf for the creditors. of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set.
 tismen These who rnggsriy sgissi, tS grst cd, within said time. will be de. barred Q recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment to
 i2.3i.3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

sTATG 4RIcr OF or coMEEfTISTTEEr o%MExETEnSTEr. Dis- ss. PROBATE COURT. December zsth. ESTATE OF JOHN P. DORIAN. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the DIS. trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said ee- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, property st- barred q recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment 70 EI.EANOR v. n""ANs
 Aaministratrixs
 Woute :,
 as-s1-St Naugatuck' Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

New Years Day In Alaeka, Q program featuring Q description Of lhe beginning Of lese by resis dents oe Juneau end Che Mase. muska Colony, will Dc heard over tho NDC- Red Network, Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Legal Notice

STATE OF CoNNECTICuT, DIS. TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, November 2eth' ESTATE OF GIUSEPPE pI GIU- SEPPE, late of the town of Waters bury, in said district, deceased. trict of Waterbury, ha tn limited and allowed six months from the date heerOf for the creuitOrs of rtm ,s- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at- tested, within said time, will be de. barred . recovery. All persons m: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNIE DI GIUSEPPE,
 (X Her mark)
 Administratrtx.
 A. LAURENCE DE JOSEPH.
 CONCETTA DE JOSEPH. 12-31, 1-3 . 1-4-3t