davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-03-10
MINNESOTA OIL SCARCE

MINNEAPOLIS. (UP). - The
odds in favor Of striking oil in
Minnesota are about l to 100000,
according to George A. Thiel, as
sociate professor in geology Of
the University of Minnesota. "It
takes a gambler who likes to play
long shots to drill for oil in this
state," the geologist said.
The times-news., 1937-03-10
A LIVELY PETITION

A man who was asked to lead
in prayer got up and startled his
hearers with these words: 80
Lord, clean up this church. And
begin with me-"
The times-news., 1937-03-10

Argentina has ruled that paper surpentine, used
on festive occasions must be labeled to distinguish
the domestic from the foreign product '..'
The times-news., 1937-03-10

Sigror Starace, Secretary Of the Fascist Party
in Italy, declares be was shocked to find that there
are stin Fascists who still persist in shaking hands
The times-news., 1937-03-10

You are old if you can remember when men,
Der OF congress thought it an honor to be called
"the watchdog of the treasury" H.r', q
The times-news., 1937-03-10

FLAGS of five nations have flown
over Florida: Spain, France, Eng
land, United States, and Confed-
crate States.
The times-news., 1937-03-10
THE SWEET POTATO is BE-

THE SWEET POTATO is BE-
coming an important crop in the
eastern part Of Henderson county.
Herbert Pace says the curing
plant cured and housed about
1900 bushels at Dana last year
and that about one-half of these
remain intact. With the potato
now bringing about $1.25 a
bushel the crop is taking on some
dignity. The Pace boys are the
largest growers of plants in the
county. They will bed in the
neighborhcod of $50 bushels of
seed potatoes this spring.
A TIMELY GARDEN NOTE:
For the first time in life time |
have planted tomato seed in a
window box and | may never see
them again unless | scratch them
up TO see if they are coming up
after exhausting all patience. The
way to get the most from the to-
mato vine is to give it good
start. Once it bears it will go on
till frost if free from disease, if
fertilized and kept cultivated.
Frost is its natural stopping point
and by making frost the starting
point there will be long bearing
season. l planted the Earliana
and am expecting to be there
about about as early as any Of
you oldtimers, so "holler" when
you eat the first ripe one next
June, and without the assistance
Of a hot-bed or green house, and
III see to it that you get your
name in the paper.
NOTES OF PROGRESS: THE
old town is beginning to step out.
Building activity.is increasing and
home ownership is becoming the
VOGUE again. Businesses are
enlarged and new ones organized,
so in order 70 keep on our tip toes
we shall record something almost
daily to keep our progress on your
mind and % inspire confidence in
our future.
Today's word study: Vogue
(vog), long o; a fashion prevail
ing during a given period: style;
mode; custom; practice. Tryout
this word in conversation. You
don't have to confine its use to
that new spring hat or dress, as
we usually do.
The times-news., 1937-03-10

Hofwyl, in Switzerland, and Krumau, in Bo
hemia, both established in 1897, we're the tive
earliest agricultural colleges. .---... -.=.-. - ..
The times-news., 1937-03-10
WEDNESDAY, MAsc,

noon. ~
u;slt Mrs ,., Jerry Jone.
Glenn Reid, who bss aaTs''s \
is improving. ''"> 'ea !
j. c. Pace has
h,,se.;. horse and is expcc,:npg' np'5S;ss: e ~
extensive farming. 'S " >
At {; ii,t:aNy;5 F.; WG!fs E ATTENDED =.
The times-news., 1937-03-10
A PROPHECY

A PROPHECY
Following this unusually wet
winter, we shall have another un-
usually dry summer. Old Mother
Nature is not through teaching US
some things about crop curtail-
ment and crop destruction.
The times-news., 1937-03-10

The Scriptures teach US the best way OF living,
the nobest way Of suffering, and the most COM
Portable way of dyins.-Flavel, in The Record OF
Christian Work.
The times-news., 1937-03-10

Provinces of China are opening
provincial cotton mills.
The times-news., 1937-03-10
BIBLE THOUGHT

From a child thou hast known the holy scrip
lures which are able make thee wise unto saliva
ton through faith which is in Christ Jesus"
'' q Timothy 3.l5.
The times-news., 1937-03-10
GARBAGE
CANS

Into G v e I y
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
fWILLYS

wILYs, 1887 Deluxe sedan. This car has
been driven only 1900 miles by our
wholesale representative. Beautiful tan
finish, motor nicely broken in A demon
stration will convince you 1t IL Just az
good as new. New car guarantee. Price
drasttcally reduced. Trade and terms
wnLYs WASHINGTON, INC.
14th 8 3 St. N. W. DEC. 261o
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
fWILLYS

WHY'S 1888 Rumble Seat Coupe e1oS
The popular color will be D1CO
the pride Of the careful buyer. See
IT, that's all We ask: IS down and
t12.67 per month. See
BOB RUTLEDGE
Chrysler Dealer Greenwood 241S
J 10 Maryland Ave. Hyattsvi1le, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

oLDsMoBILE, 1885 5-pass. Sedan. S-cyl'
inder. black paint. spotless upnSistg cry.
tor. This is one Of cars that will be
sold by May %. therefore the speGfia,l
price Of ss45. 6 G. 6; ggatraPNteew; cap N8.
3S0o' Omen evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

OldsmObile 1885 Convertible @7IR
Comparable installed. En- ~ ~
tire car like new. An attractive and
economical car to own and operate.
Always a better BUY and Easier
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

0ldsmobils 1885 G-DOor Touring @COS
Sedan - Large built-in trunk. OOOO
beautiful finish: motor and rubber IN
new-car condition: high grade ~
" 1. p. sTEUART, INC: ,.o.
1928 18th st. n. w. dee. cove
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

oLDsMoBILE. 1896 6-pass Touring Coupe
spotiesS cloth upholstery, excellent tires,
and = splendid motor. This is or one a. Of :
cars that viii be sold by Nay e. tners-
F quar- Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd
St. \. W. Ma. $500. Open evenings and
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

oriKinal gunmetai finish is SO4J
perfect; has de luxe accessory group.
radio, etc. low priced and guaranteed
SCHLEGEL b GOLDEN
S33 Carroll 81, TakOma, ID. O.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

SUPERIOR MOTORS ,ooo
1920 l4th st. N. w. DEC. low
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

f1I Buckingham gray paint, fine, clean
cloth upholstery, very good tires, e., ana no an
splendid motor. You viii ma tniS S,ssn
Csnitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. n.
WNA 3900 Oman evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Oidsmobile 1885 "S'' 4-DOOr @7AE
Trunk Sedan-In perfect con- - 9O
dition, See and drive 1t yourself Al n
ways q better BUY and EAS4Eh
4AN~ SUPERIOR MOTORS ,.oo
1904 Nth ST. n. WI. OEcs AoVO
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe 4-DOOr COAE
Sedan-New paint. S45 down, DO+kO
balance $21 per month.
Packard Washington Used Car Plaza
KaloFamA Road at 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Plymouth 1887 Sedan Demonstration -
Run just enough to break 1t in right,
cannot be told from new: liberal dis
count and a nice trade on your car.
SCHLEGEL b GOLDEN
1888 Carroll st. TakOma, ID. o.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

1897 Packard Custom De Luxe Sedan
six wheels. white sidewal tires. black
duco Finish. Driven only 7lS mlles.
Rig saving off new car price. Always
a batter BIJY and EASIER TERMS at
SUPERIOR MOTORS ,ooo
1890 14th St. N. w. DEE. IoOO
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
oLUSMoRlLE

@TSts black finish hasn't a 5000
blennish; large built-in tAQnk. five flns
tires, upholstery clean and shows NO
wear We invite your most caretu'
insnection
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

1887 Sedan, demonstration.
bargain GE 1850 Dealer,
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

PacFard 1855 super.Eight Sc @1OAE
ries 14O3-Hers is q maEnifi- V1O ~
soid for over $500; now only $3.50.
Ample proof that there is always .
better BUY and Easier Terms at
SUPERIOR MOTOhS ,ono
1920 14th st. N. w. DEE. AoOO
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Packard 1885 Model 12O Coupe @7GS
Glossy jet black finish is ~ VC
without a scratch, spotless interior ano
a motor that Is perfect: mileage - lo"'
80 !" 'I RSI6H1RDsoN BROS. Ann.
22OA Nichols Ave. 8. Z. AZ. OIOo
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

PLYMOUTH 1884 Coupe. A real special.
SOB, terms to suit you. Capitol Motors
1922 Pa Ave. S. Z.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Packard 1885 Model 12O FOrdor @GQS
Touring sedan-only once in SDVWO
a niue moon does an opportunity ike
this. present itself. We know this car
to be perfect, a an1 WI" See
BOB RUTLEDGE a,,o
rtE,rvrlaP Dealer Greenwood 24iS
a. MIyyHTand Ave. Hyattsville, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
MAY AND DOYLE
 TURN FIGHTERS
Youths Given Continue ances for Beating Up
 Pedestrians

Two young men who allegedly were beating up pedestrians on West Main street Saturday night were given continuances to July 3 when arraigueG in city court before Judge John ?. McGrath today. The ac- cused are Alfred May, g, of lS0 Oak Street, and Edward Doyle, 22, Of 2B Webb street.
 Patrolman Joseph Garvey said he received complaints from two pedes- trians that three young men had punched them as they walked along West Main street near ghe Y. M. c. A. He saw May, Doyle, and third youth nearby, he said, and walked over to question them. As he did so, he reported, the trio tock to its heels.
 Patrolman Garvey chased them up Prospect street, and was joined by Patrolman Ernest Pakul. The officers secured the :1eighborhood for a half hour and finally located the pair lying under q hedge near the Trinity church. There was nc sign of the third man
 Police said the incident was the only one that marked Saturday nights merrymaking, as hundreds of veterans attending the V. F. w. encampment filled the downtown district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Johnson.
 Recitation--"I Love Our Church" Nancy Platt.
 Herald-Elmer Thorpe.
 Hymn--by School.
 Exercise-"Joy in Bible"-Leader Bernice Zaugg.
 Hymn-"Challenge to Loyalty by School.
 Recitation-"God's Pattern"-Dor- othy Atherton.
 Recitation-"His Book"-Ernest Caron, Albert Caron.
 Hymn" Iris the Time of Roses by School.
 Dialogues-"Heard from a Hill- side" by Lorraine Kraft and June Cook.
 Hymn-"Comrades of Christi Micah Cleans.
 Remarks-Superintendent of the school.
 Primary song-"Suffer the Chil- dren."
 Hymn-"Paths of Old"-by school "Neighbors''- Eleanor Zaugg.
 Hymn-"rTriumphant Faith Is Marching"
 Benediction-Rev. Alison J. Smith pastor of the church.
 Outdoor Drill Tonight
 The regular weekly outdoor drill of the Casper Davis Drum corps will be held this evening on the Chase road at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
LIEUT.. MULVlLLE
 ATTENDS FUNERAL
Witnesses Greatest Trib- ute to Public Official in
 History of Mass.

"The most impressive funeral I ever saw in my life," was the de- scription given today by Lieut.. James Mulville of the local police depart ment of the funeral services held Saturday at Lynn, Mass, for the late Congressman William P. Connery, Jr.
 Lieut.. Mulville met Congressman Connery in France during the World war and had been friend since that time. He visited the congressman several times.
 So huge was the funeral process sion that the mass of requiem was delayed an hour and half in start ing. The funeral started at 9 o'clock and was not over until after o'clock in the afternoon. The entire city turned out for the funeral said Lieut.. Mulville. The military portion of the funeral was more than two miles long. Army planes scared overhead during the ceremonies.
 Congressman Connery was chair man of the house labor committee. He was prominent in securing bene- fits for veterans and for labor, and one of the staunchest supporters of the veterans bonus plan. He died at Washington last week after a short illness.
 The Irish War Veterans, meeting here yesterday, passed resolutions expressing deep sorrow at Congress- man Connery's death. He was Q member of the Washington post, I. w. V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
MILLICENT POND
 CAMP SPEAKER
Waterbury to Send IS Ad- visOrs 10 Chester Meet-
 ing Saturday

A group of fifteen Advisors of young mems clubs will trek to Camp Hazen, the State Y. M. c. A. Camp at Chester, Conn, for a weekend conference next Saturday OH leadership in group work.
 The chief features of the program will consist of courses on "The Psychology of Leadership" by Dr. Millicent Pond. the Supervisor of Employment at Scovill Mfg. Con- pany, and on Program for Young Mems Clubs" by J. M. Homer of the Y. M. c. A., Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 In preparation for her course, pr Pond has arranged panel discus sion group composed of George Chase, Kenneth Overbury, Christian Grosser, John &. Holley, Brenton Love-, and Walter Kolhogen.
 This conference is part of a Leadership Training Institute for all the Y. M. o. As of Connecticut. The Waterbury group will be joined by delegations from other cities de- veloping leadership in young mems work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN DISPUTED CASE
Four Parties Involved Originally in Tilt Over
 Compensation Claim

Settlement by stipulation was made today in the compensation triangle of Patsy Mucci against the Prank Pope Company, which had been appealed to the superior court. By the terms of the stipulation, Mucci will receive a total of $1,400. half from the American Mutual Lia- bility Insurance Company of Bridge port and the remaining half from the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation of Hartford.
 The settlement involves Mucci's claim for compensation as B result of back injuries suffered September 90, l936 and again in February, 1887.
 Compensation Com m ion CT James M. Lynch approved the ar- rangement made today. In a prev ious finding and award he had or- dered both companies to pay com- pensation to Mucci, and they had appealed to superior court for a correction of the finding. With the stipulation filed today 1t is inevitable that the appeals will be withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
GERMAN ENVOY
 CANCELS VISIT

Berlin, June 21-U.P)-Dr Kon- stantin Won Neurath, foreign min- ister, has postponed indefinitely his projected visit to London, it was announced officially today. The visit had been expected to result in im- portant discussions of general Eu- ropean affairs. The British ambassa- dor was notified that Won Neurath's visit must be postponed. The post ponement had been rumored prev iously but was denied by the foreign ofilce, propaganda ministry and other official quarters.
 Some sources believed the post ponement was caused by German fear that the British would seek to delay action on Spanish torpedo attacks on the German Cruiser Leipzig until after Won Neurath,s arrival.
 Fuehrer Adolf Hitler was deter mined that Joachim Won Ribbentrop German ambassador to London, should insist on immediate, force full action by the four chief non- intervention powers Britain, France, Italy and Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Judge Delays Decision to Give Youth Benefit of Doubt
500 Attend School
 Graduation Program
Rev. Dr. John StarEus Gives Commencement Address
 at St. JOseph's Exercises Last Evening

Rev. Dr. John 6tarkus, a profess sor at Marianapolis college, deliver ed the address to graduates of St. Joseph's parochial school who were assembled last night in the church for final exercises and to receive their diplomas, which were present. cd by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, Assisting in the ceremonies were Rev. Anthony Bruzas, M. s. of Nassau N. H., native of this city and also member of the first class of graduates of St. Joseph's school; and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck. More than 500 persons including parents and relatives of the 68 students at tended the exercises.
 Students who attained final hon. ors were Stella Barnius, valedictor- ian, John Jenusaitis Jr, Salutator- ian; Joseph Danauskas, Edward Stokes, Agnes Shurkus, Agnes Max semavicius, Nellie Verseckas, Adela Zakrauskas, John Samuolis, Victor Daunis, Helen DudonIs, Stanley Salemonas, Helen Tupkas, Joseph Cijunskis, Anthony Muraska, Lil- lyian Atkcciunas and Francis Pcv- ilaitis, highest honors for efficiency in the Lithuanian language were re- ceived by Stella Bernius and Jo- seph Stankus.
 Members of the class were:
 Girls: Lillian M. Atkociunas, Francis T. Bakaitis, Stella M. Ber- nius, Nathalie R. Bardunas, Frances T. Druteikas. Helen T. Dudonis, Laura T. Galhogis, Dolores c. Gall gota, Mary J. Jonikas, Lucy T. Kar- lnauskas, Sophie T. Karinauskas. Adella E. Maceinas, Agnes A. Max semayicius, Josephine Mikaitis, An tonia T. Noreika, Margaret F. Rear don, Clare M. Rogers, Lillian r. Rogers, Aldona M. Rudokas, Lillian R. Simulinas, Agnes Shurkus, Helen A. Shuzas, Cecilia M Smolskis, Helen C.. Stanevicius, Helen T. Tup- kut, Helen T. Vaitekaitis, Eleanor A. Vaitkus, Nellie M. Verseckas, Adel)a M. Zakarauskas, Alvira T. Zukaus- kas.
 Boys: Joseph A. Alanskas, Casi- mir J. Ambrozaitis, Francis J. Bendziunas, John A. Benesevicius, James T. Blake, Edward s. Brazil onis, Benedict P. Cepulis, Joseph J. Cijunskas, Joseph x. Danauskas, Victor J. Daunis, George A. Dei- mantas; Albert B. Gedraitis, John P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Middlebury Driver
 To Lose License If
 Convicted On Charge
Young Defendant Denies Accusations of Being Under Influence of LiquOr-Went on Errand for Friend;
 Three JOEnsOns in Traffic Court Parade

Granting the benefit of doubt, be- cause under the circumstances sn accused driver will lose his opera tors license Judge John F. McGrath in trafic court today decided to reserve decision until Saturday ,in the case of Kenneth Rhynhart, 24, Of Middlebury, who is charged with driving while under the influence of liquor.
 This morning Attorney John To- bin introduced three witnesses who were in contact with the youth only a short time prior to his arrest on Saturday afternoon, June 18th. For the state, Patrolman Richard Bald- win and Lieutenant John F. Dun- pty, desk officer at police head- quarters testified that Rhynhart showed evidence of having con- Sumed liquor.
 Bought For Friend
 When on the stand Rhynflart ad- mitted that he stopped early in the afternoon at a place on the Middle bury road and three glasses of beer. A bottle of gin and another of lime rickey, both unopened found in the car at the time of his arrest, he said, were purchased for a friend in Middlebury, who later substan- tiated this testimony. Judge Me- Grath remarked that he would not be pleased to find man guilty who needed his car so badly and would lose his license, but supported the claims of Patrolman Baldwin and Lieut.. Dunphy. whom he declared were in position to judge the con- dition of 8 driver.
 James Rogers, 37, colored, of 56 Vine street, arraigned for driving while under the influence of liquor was found guilty and fined $l00 and costs, later having $85 remitted. He finally paid the court $25.65.
 Johnson Day
 The Johnsons had their day in court as three drivers by this name were included among the 35 offend CTS who received consideration. Jo- seph Johnson. 24, of l59 Prospect street. Plantsville, charged with vio- lation of the rules of the road was granted a continuance until July 9th; Another Joseph Johnson, 43, of 28 Meriden road, also charged with violation of the rules of the road, paad $5 and was given a nolle. John Johnson. g. of Macauly avenue. paid $5 for operating without li-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Cense.
 Fourteen nOlles for violation of the rules of the road were awarded to Sammy De Sofa, 45. of 60 Tracy avenue, upon payment ot Si0; John Reilly, 5l, of 67 Center street, $l0; Albert Manickas, 20. of Oakville, s1O: Martin c. Horn, A, of 605 Baldwin street; Luciano Grasso, 9, of g Union street, $l0: Waldermari Valunas, 24, of 52 Oakville avenue. SlO; Albert Cianculli, g, of 118 Francis street $10: Frank Bartolini, 2l, of 202 Baldwin street, SIC; Ed ward Frappier, Al, of 2l6 Wolcott street, $5: Nicoli Timenis, 20. of 45 Frederick street, $10: James Greece, 24, of 53 New Haven ave- nue. $15; Harry Fitzpatrick. g, of 500 Pearl Lake road, $5; and Doris H. Weise. B, of the Curtiss House. Woodbury.
 Nolle Granted
 Another nolle was given Fibre Ri- naldi, 26. of 461 Walnut street ext. for driving a car with defective brakes: Fred Fogg, 20. of 84 Locust street. renewed his friendship when he appeared this morning and made contribution of $25.65, for which he was penalized last week after arraignment for driving while un- der the influence of liquor. At that time he was fined $l00 and had $85 remitted.
 COntinuanceS
 Twelve continuances on various charges were made in the subse- quent disposition of the remaining cases included on the docket IT, win Hicock, 40. of 844 Highland ave- nue, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor was awarded @ postponement until July 8th; Carroll Clark, 21, of 48 Orange street, reckless driving. June 28th: Harry Everson. fl, of 173 Aslman street. West Haven, operating un- der the influence of liquor. until next Tuesday: Albert Chiccariello, 23. Of 4 Court street evasion of re- sponsibility. until June 28th: Felix Mascariello. 24 of Yale street, Oak vile. violation of the rules of the road. until Saturday: Lucie Mi- towsky, 8, of 229 Plaza avenue. failure to grant the right of way, until June 29th; Domenic Angilillo, 3l. of 360 Pine street. rules of the road. June 28th: Salvatore Barbie- ri, %, of l97 Division street, no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
BEDROOM SUITE
 CONTEST PRIZE
Suitable Last Line Needed for Jingle on Bisquick
 Strawberry ShOrtcake

Housewives of Waterbury and sur rounding towns were today allowed la on a contest which affords them an opportunity to win a $l59,50 value bedroom suite, or one of ten cash prizes, by merely adding a suitable last line to a jingle on Bis quick Strawberry Shortcake.
 The contest Is sponsored by Gen. eral Mills, makers of Bisquick, and is purely local. No resident of any other section will be allowed to con- pete for the prize which Is now on display at Albert's furniture store, 266 South Main street.
 Entry blanks may be procured at grocery stores which havoc been dis playing Bisquick since June 16. The contest will close July 10. The blanks may be returned to Albert's Furni- ture store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
CANCER DEATHS
 HERE DECREASE

Waterbury's death rate from can- cer in 1886 was much lower than the average, according to figures given the house of representative, at Washington by Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas. This city's rate was the lowest of the large cities in the state.
 The local rate was 91.5 per 100000 population. The average f6r 187 American cities was 134.3.
 Rates of other cities in the state were: Hartford, 124.8; Bridgeport 1433; and Jew Haven 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

operators license, June 28th; Ber- nard Birch, 28, 1l33 Bank street. evading responsibility and having no drivers license, until tomorrow morning; and Franklin Alcott, g, of West Cheshire, driving while un- der the influence of liquor, until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
INSURANCE sUPT. HELD

Worcester, Mass, June 2l--(UP) James w. Simpson, A, of Dracut today was ordered held in 5000 bail for district court trial next Monday on a charge of embedding $5,10O from Prudential Life Insur- ance company of which he former ly was Worcester assistant super intendent for 20 years. The thefts occurred during the past year and a half, police charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Giedra, John R. Jenusattis. Peter J
 Kallukaitis, Matthew J. Kukapskis
 Raymond A. Laurinaitis, Joseph A
 Lingis, Gustave J. Luschenat, Ed ward J. Morkys, Anthony J. Muras- ka, Barnard V. Pazera, Francis T. Povilaitis, Stanley c. Pranulis, StaIl- ley w. Salemonas. John J. Saznuo- lis, Thomas R. Stankevicius, An- thony J. Stankus, Joseph c. Stan kus, Peter J. Stasiunas, Edward W., Stokes, Anthony J. Vaitkus, Daniel A. Vignas. Frank A. Voznikaitis, Daniel E. White, Aloysius x. Ycksa, Anthony YarInala, Joseph c. zujlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were is- sued today at the office of Build ing Inspector Patrick Carlin:
 Michael and Concetta Rinaldi. tO build two- family frame dwell. ing on Transit street. Cost, S0.OOO.
 John MofFl, to build one stall brick garage, 90 Primrose street. Cost $40O.
 c. R. Satula, to build two-car frame garage, 322 Frost road. Cost SAOe.