davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
'JAPS MOPPINC
UPNORTHZONE
OF SHANGHAI
British Guards Fired on
From Tank; Strengthen
Settlement Defense
CONJECTURE GROWS
AS TO END FOR WAR

Copyright, 1897, United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. %. (UP)--
Danger to American and British
troops guarding the international
settlement grew hourly today al
ter Japanese forces, hopping up
in northern Shanghai, fired on one
British detachment from "A tank.
American and British cOmman-
ders both moved to Stiffcn their
barbados.
United States marines, all but
cngulfcd in the roaring battle be-
tween Chinese and Japanese
around the Anglo-American area
of Shanghai's International set
Element, were prepared to shoot
to kill the hostile forces Of either
side if their positions are men
accd.
Every man able TO bear arms
in the International settlement
was placed on emergency call to-
day as Shanghai's bloody war,
raging up to the banks of 500
chow creek, threatened TO SpII!
over into the foreign zone.
Five thousand American and
British troops manned barricadcs
stretching the length of the creek.
which forms the northwest boun-
Diary of the foreign zone.
Thousands of Chinese soldier,
with escape nearly cut off by adj
vancing Japanese lines in Chapc'.
across the creek from the foreign
zone, were being pressed back
against the American defense sec
tor.
British riflemen, using gun
butts, smashed lanes through fran
tic Chinese who clustered at the
settlement border, and permitted
a thin line of wounded civilians
to trickle over the border.
Chinese soldiers threw away
guns, ripped off their uniforms
and crawled under barbcd wire
fences in a desperate effort To
get through the rigid foreign
lines.
The japanese began crossing
Soochow creek yesterday at dawn
and at 8 a. M. were advancing to
the south. Heavy fighting was go
ing on just outside the settlement
in the Hungjao road area west Of
the French concession.
Hundreds of American and 9th
or foreign residents Of this dis
trict fled when heavy firing with
field and machine guns started
within half mile of their homes.
1t appeared that the japanese
intended to fight their way a
rapidly as possible to the Shang
hai-Hangchow railway, slightly
more than a mile to the south.
and to cut that line, rendering
the Chinese positions in Nanta"
and Pootung untenable.
From the standpoint of achlcv-
ing thei rannounced objective -
clearing the immediate areas
around all Shanghai Of all armed
Chinese - the Japanese position
today is vastly improved. They
have occupied about thrce-fourthS
of the territory they must win:
The remaining Japanese prob
lem is to drive southwark along
the western borders of the settle
ment until the Chinese positions
Continued on page threc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
HALFOFS scout
FUND RAISED
Approximately Sl25 of
Girl Scout Money For
Year in Hand

Approximately half Of the goal
set to be raised for the support
of the Girl Scout organization in
Hendcrsonvillc was raised by work
ers in their campaign yesterday,
Mrs. Thos. II. Franks, chairman,
reported.
Four teams, composed of two
workers each, arc at work in the
campaign, which seeks to raise
$3.50 for the support of the CIR
Scouts here. Approximately SlZo
was raised yesterday, and no re-
port had been made as to the WORK
this morning.
Workers will meet tomorrow at
IL a. m. at the home of Mrs. IL.
F.. Buchanan for final report
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
3 INJURED in
CRASH BETTER
Mrs. Britt, Mrs. R. Hughes,
Mrs. L. D. Hewes Re-
maiE in Hospital

The condition of three Hender-
sonville ladies. injured in an auto
mobile accident yesterday about
noon near Shelby, was reported as
improved today.
The injured, all in the Shelby
hospital, were: Mrs. w. n. Britt,
wife of the manager of the Hen
Jacksonville Inn; Mrs. l.. d. Hcwes,
a guest of the BrittS here, and
Mrs. Roland Hughes, of Alpcna,
Mich.
No report on the condition of
d. p. Shires, Ellenboro farmer,
critically injured, was available
today.
The accident occurred yester-
day when Shires attempted to pass
two automobiles and crashed head
on into the Hendersonville party,
according to Corp. W. l.. Hatcher
of the state highway patrol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
EUROPE MUST
GUST REDS IS
DUCE'S EDICT
Germany Must Be Given
Colonies If Peace of Eu-
rope Is Saved
SPEECH MARKS 18TH
YEAR OF FASCISM

ROME. Oct. p. tUP)-PrC-
micr MuSsoljni. addressing 4 ri
gantic gathering Of Fascist black
shirts. today said bolshcylsm must
be- driven out Of Europe and Ger
many must be- given colonies If
peace IS 20 be saved.
The occasion was the fifteenth
anniversary of the laSciStS' march
on Rome.
Seven hundred thousand pcO-
pie heard the speech in which
MuSSolini inferred that the ma
tionaliStS must win the Spanish
war and Germany must get colo
MES even If the resort to war Is
necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
CUBS GET LAZZERI

CHICAGO, oct. 28.-(UP)-
Tony Lazzcri, former New York
Yankees shortstop, signed a one
year contract as "playcr-cOach'
Of the Chicago Cubs today. Phil
Wriglcy, owner Of the Cubs, said
Tony would be utility infcldcr.
Terms Of the deal were not dis
closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
Joe Patterson Is
Honor Frat Man

Announcement of the election
of Joe Patterson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Patterson of Henderson
willie, TO membership in Alpha
Omega Alpha, national honorary
medical fraternity, is made in a
message received here today from
Nashville, Tenn, where he is a
senior in the Vanderbilt Univers-
ity medical school.
Only four other seniors were
awarded the honor, which is re-
garded as "the acme of achieve
ment in medical studies" In adj
dition to his scholastic studies,
young Patterson is employed part
time in q sanitarium near Nash
Vile. He has been an honor stu
dent throughout his high school
and university career.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
VETERANS MEMORIAL

ASHENILLE, Oct. %. (UP)-
\ monument has been unveiled
here in Elmwood cemetery to the
memory of veterans Of the Span
iSh-AmCrican war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
OPEN FIGHT ON
PROCESS TAX
RESTORATION
otton-Textile Industry to
Resist Method of Fund
ing Farm Program
PROPOSED JAPANESE
BOYCOTT DENOUNCED

NEW YORK. oct. -. (Upp-
The co,tou-tcN;iIc industry yes
tcrlay opened a fight against
lowing Of Il processing tax 20 fl
nance any new federal agrlvg.-
tWa! program.
Although the cotton-tcXti!c IN
duS,ry does not intend To- oppose
constructive farm legislation,
said IN. ClaudiuS T. AurchlS"u,
president of the Cotton-TcXtile
institute. al the opening of its
llth annual session, 1T will re-
sisl with every power at It's COM
mond any proposal to restore the
processing tax rs Il means Of fl
.,,pyri,,.~ a., .,.T,.i,ultI.t.pl urppTgIu -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
CONNERY BILL AND
BOYCOTT ARE OPPOSED

NUUCnlSOu denounced proposals
for an international boycott
against Japan, reiterated the IN
stitutc'S opposition TO the Black
Conncry wage and hour bill, and
hoped congress would revise the
undivided profits tax.
Referring 10 4 processing tax
10 finance a cotton program, the
institute president said:
The sad experiences of the pc
Rod covered by the agricultural
adjustment act are a matter OF
record. and can establish beyond
question the trade destroying
character Of this type Of taxa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
$4,000 GARAGE
WILL Be BUILT
ON MAIN ST.
Begin Clearing for New
Structure to House
Shipman's Garage
BIG BOOST FOR 1887
BUILDING RECORD

Construction work on Il garage
and filling station, to be located
on the southwest corner of Nam
street and Seventh avenue, is cX-
pcctcd to start in short time,
il was announced today. Work
has already started on removing
the prcScn, small filling station
on the property.
When completed the building
will be occupied by Shipman'S Ga
rage, at present located on the
opposite corner.
The property has been purchaS-
ed and the building will be CON
stlmctcd by the Puroil company,
of which James w. Duff is local
agent.
A building permit for $4,000
has been issued to the oil COM
pany at the city hall, but con
Struction work and purchase of
equipment will exceed $4,000.
In making the announcement this
morning, Mr.. Duff stated that To-
cal labor would be used and all
materials possible purchased To-
cally.
The property purchased by the
oil company has a frontage of
90 feet on Main street and IA
depth of 100 feet on Seventh ave
nue.. The building will cover all
of this property.
WILL ALSO ERECT NEW
STORAGE BUILDING
In addition, "A second building
for storage purposes will be built
ON the Seventh avenue lot be-
tween the Main street lot and
the Lutheran church property.
The main building will be
9OXlOO feet in size. It will be Of
brick, composition and tile con-
struction. 1t will have five rooms,
including show room on Main
street. offices, and the garage re-
pair shop. The building will be
steam heated and modern in every
Continued on page three0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
SUBSIDY BY TAX
HOLLOW VICTORY

1T would indeed BE- a hollow
victory for the farmer to be paid
a subsidy derived from a tax, the
effect of which is to destroy ulti-
matcly the consumption Of the
commodity which he produces
Authoritative sources had in
formed him. Murchison said, that
the Black-Conncry measure was
being rewritten for introduction
at the coming special session.
1--WE are opposed TO the Black
Connery bill as enacted by the
senate and as revised by the
house labor committee, the instr.
tute president continued.
GAS an industry, we are alb
solutely free TO take whatever po-
sition with respect to future leg
islation as may seem wise after
the content and purpose of such
L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
iNDUSTRY'S STANDARDS
LEAD ALL NATIONS

1.-THE present standard work
week of 40 hours and the present
average wage of AZ cents an hour
(self-imposed by the industry
far exceed the wage and hour
standard of all other nations. 1t
is not in the public interest that
these standards should be under
mined by the further release Of
low-cost foreign competition
The institute was told that the
Commodity Exchange adminlStra-
ton would not be excited by
demands from those whose spec
ulative chcstnuts are in the fire
and who would like the govern
ment to loan on their side of the
market" .
J. NJ. Mchl, assistant chief OF
the administration, discussing the
commodity exchange act, pointed
TO the larger number of volun-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
WEATHER

Generally fair and slightly cool
er tonight; Friday fair and slight
ly warmer. - -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Happiness stressed in Sov'ets
new program. For those who
agree with Stain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Spend Few Minutes Every Day Reading The Ads On
This Page And Cash In On Some Excellent Bargains
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

San Francisco, (UP)--With COM
pletion Of Its first year Of trans
Pacific service, Pan American Air
ways today is weighing basic econ
omics of the project on which S.
100000 has been expended, and for
which pilots and ground crews have
risked their lives and undergone
hardships since 1881.
The record Is being written in
red ink at present but airline Off
Gals are far from being disheart-
ened. Heavy losses at first were
foreseen. Returns thus far have
fallen far short Of paying operat-
ing expenses, not to mention re-
turns on capital insevetd, although
passenger and freight traffic have
been at virtually full capacity since
inception Of each.
TO Pare Expenses
Thus PAA officials today are
trimming expenses, planning in
creases in carrying capacity for
passengers and freight, as indi-
Gated by orders for 40-seat flying
boats under construction In
Seattle.
At present clipper ships carry
only six passengers on the 2,400-
mile hop between Alameda and
Honolulu, and IL from Honolulu
to Manila. Demonstrating the
thoroughness with which Pan
American has gone over its plans,
airline officials point out 10-mile
teadwind (Which the clippers
often encounter) although without
danger cost PAA an extra 800 gal
Ions OF gasoline and six hours OF
flying time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Executor OF the will of Martin j.
McEvoy that, pursuant to an order
made by the Probate Court within
and dated the second day Of Decem'
Der, 1895, there will be sold at pub
lie auction on the 10th day of jan
uary. A. u. 1887, ut ten o'clock In
| tho forenoon. standard time, Mt the
office Of william 70. Thoms, ~ West
cut, certain interests In real estate
which were the property of Martin
j. McEvoy, whose estate Ia now In
process Of settlement In said Pro.
bnte Court. Said interests In real
estate are as follows:
1. An undivided one half interest
in tho equity In certain real estate
listed as Number One in the inven-
tory filed by said Executor and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows:
A certain piece or parcel Of land,
with buildings thereon, situated at
Main street and Cherry street, in
Waterbury. and bounded and dos
| cribed az follows:
or formerly Of Mary A.. Lawlor;
EasteFly 70.75 feet on land now or
formerly of Willis G. Hall:
southerIy $3.50 feet on East Main
westerly 1887 feet on Cherry
Q. An undivided one-fourth In
terest In tho equity In certain real
estate listed as Number Two In said
inventory and more particularly
bounded ana described as follows:
A certain piece or parcel OF land.
with buildings thereon. situated at
the corner of North Main Street ana
Spencer Avenue, In said Waterbury.
and bounded ana described as fol-
NortherIy 1888 feet on Spencer
EasterIy 2ss.75 feet on land of
The German Lutheran Church So
southerIy 1890 feet on land of
formerly Of D. ". Moorins; nv" VI
westerly 1o2.os feet on North
8. An undivided one-rourth In
tcrest In tho equity In certain real
estate listed as Number -Four. In said
inventory and more particularly
bounded and described as follows:
A piece of land with three build
ings thereon. located In Waterbury
ana bounded ana described as fol-
lows:
beginning at the southeast corner
OF said land at n point adjoining
land now or formerly Of Michael
Hutchinson at or near the angle
made by the Intersection of Cooke
street and North Main Street, thence
northerIy In line of said Cooke
street about IS feet to the center
cribed in a contract with Charles
Threndway and recorded In Water
bury Land Records. thence west;
passway MS described in said agree
ment f07 5-12 feet, thence north
ward TO the north line of the caves
Of the building which was formerly
-. u. Hard's barn, thence In said
line TO the east line OF b. RI. Ma
ioneys lot. thence southwark TO w..
r. Lewis line ana In his Mne south
ward 10 feet as decided to Martin p.
Lawior by r.. J. Kingsbury, thence
II q straight line e place Of be;
e deed q r: ): KiSgsbursy TO Lem \,
Records. Vol. %. Page 90. and II
Charles fSrssaway. ,vc!. 70. Pass
343.- and in Charles p. KinEsbury.s
deeds to Josiah II. Blake. Vol, 462.
Page 27S. and to Nancy NJ. Sherman.
Vol ~. Page 437. all said rights,
easements and agreements conveyed
20 Martin P: Lawlor by r.. j. Kings.
bury Of said Waterbury by his deed
dated March 30, 1897. waterbury
FRANK p. MclcVoY.
Executor of the WIN OF
t-13-1t Martin J. McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD
ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF WATERBURY,.
Be It ordained BY the Board Of

Be It Ordained by the Board of AL
dermen Of the City Of waterbury:
The Building Zone Map which Ia
a part OF the Zoning Ordinance for
the city Of Waterbury, Connecticut.
passed and adopted by the Board Of
approved September 9Th, 1928, is
amended by changing from "B"
Residence Zone and Industrial Zone,
to solely the Industrial Zone, all
land described as follows:
soSthsriy line Of south Leonard
Street, said point being 205.67 feet
distant westerly from the monu-
mented center line Of the. New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Of South Leonard Street, thence
running southerly 1898 feet to q
point distant 5000 feet westerly
from the .monumented center line Of
said Railroad, measured at right
running southerly in n line parallel
to and 220.s0 feet westerly Of tine
monumented center line of said
Railroad, 275.4S feet; thence run
ming southeaster1y 1883 feet to q
point, which is II feet westerly ,s. from ron
land now or formerly Of Vanasse
Coal Company, Inc; thence running
southerly and southeasterly In line
parallel to and Is feet distant
railroad siding AZ feet more or
less: thence running aoutherly in q
straight line $50 feet to point
which IL & feet westerly from the
center line of the new railroad
siding Leading into said coal yard
erly along the westerly line Of land
Hartford Railroad Company, sc feet
more or less to land now or for
merry Of the heirs of Thomas G.
Erees-17' w. along said Upsons'
81 III" degr Us;ye wv W.. asite fest; thence
running N. IS degrees-45. W., 1928
feet; thence running N. SO degrees
n No 4s | d.1S Sss dsss ths1e Ss Tsunfn ..
thence running s. 80 dsgrees.4b' W.
1880 feet TO land now or formerly
Of J. J. Sullivan: thence running N.
90 degrees-26' W., along said Sulli-
vans North line ego feet to land
thence OF running r \. IS desreeso1 nyf b.
203.04 feet; thence running N. 81 de-
grees-04' f., 476.40 feet; thence run
ming N. so degrees-10' f., 234 feet;
thence running N. 90 degrees-bo' W..
hing N. IL desrees-5F e., $40 feet
to the southerly line Of a 40 foot
right of way leading easterly to
South Leonard Street; thence run
ming s.. SO deErees-30 e.. 311.15 feet
to an angle. in said right Of way;
800 feet more or less to q point
about IS feet distant southerly from
the point of beginning, measured
along tho first described line.
Passed and adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen, January 4th, 1887, and
approved by the Mayor, January 9Th,
1887.
Attest:
JOHN p. FITzMAURICE.
1-13-2t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Business and Industrial Review
HEATER BUILT
INTO BLANKET
Engineers Perfect New
Electric Comforter for
Winter Sufferers

Schenectady, N. Y-UP)-Engi-
neers have perfected q new electric
comforter which maintains q COM
Portable temperature In the sleeping
Soorn at an approximate cost Of 4
cents . night for electricity.
". x. Kearsley Of the General
developed the comforter says, 1T
Is q solution for the problems Of
wintertimeis impatient sufferers who
either wear themselves out beneath
a heavy load Of blankets or wake
shivering under too few"
Plugged into q household circuit,
the electric comforter, unlike ordi-
nary heating pads, throws out q
gentle warmth over large area.
IT is not designed to give concern
trated heat at any given point.
Regulated by Thermostat
The comforter Is composed Of
two businesses Of a lightweight ma
terial. Between these two outside
coverings, many feet Of fine, fiex-
ible conducting wire have been sewn
in a zig-zag pattern. Both ends Of
the wire are brought to terminal
at the end of the comforter. From
this terminal a cord leads to q small
control box which contains an ad-
jlisting mechanism, thermostat.
and transformer.
There is an on-and-off switch
and a control knob which regulates
the amount Of heat produced by
the comforter. A red and green
scale, visible through a window In
the box, shows red II the rate Of
heating Is increased and green II
1t 10 decreased, giving visual indi-
cation Of the adjustment.
Over Heating Impossible
The divice hal several safety
features. 1t cannot get too hot, nor
can 1t cause an elevtrical shock.
The transformer in the control
box changes household current to
% volts. Once the rheostat Is set,
the main thermostat will maintain
that temperature regardless Of
changing weather conditions. Should
the mercury in the room drop sew
eral degrees 1t Is unnecessary to
make q further electrical adjust
ment, as this change Is cornpen-
stated for automatically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
PACKARD

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-INs
PACKARDS
1880 Packard Sedan
1929 Packard Sedan
OTHERS 49,
1886 Dodge Station Wagon
1885 Studebaker Sedan
1894 Studebaker Sedan
1884 Nash Sedan
1888 REQ Royale Sedan
1882 Ford Panel Delivery
1881 Buick Sedan
1881 Essex Sedan and Coupe
1880 Graham Sedan
1920 Franklin Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
1872 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Merchandise
Household Articles
We Need Room AT Our
S. Main st. Used Store

-SO we Arc OI1cTlnR--
20 Big Used Furniture Bargains
For Quick Disposal
LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER
End Tables, Csc: Smoking Stands,
Csc; 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, So; Gas
Ranges, SO; Vanities, SO; Poster
Beds. 81; Odd Dressers. SIS: Desks,
IS; Baby Carriages. SO; Breakfast
Sets, SO; Cedar Chests, SO: Circu-
!ating Heaters. SO; Studio Couches,
SO: 9x12 Administer Rugs. SO; Radios,
So: Kitchen Stoves, $40; Bedroom
Suites, $l2; Living Room Suites.
$l3: Dining Room Suites, SIS;
Washing Machines, $40
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
A small down payment will deliver
any of these values to your home.
Balances In small weekly or monthly
payments 10 suit you. No payments
in case of sickness or unemploy-
ment. Free delivery; free storage
until wanted.
FREE "COURTESY AUTOS"
Phone or write us and we will send
one of our Courtesy Autos" for you
at any time to bring you to the
store and take you back home again.
We employ only careful drivers and
our cars are heated In cold weather
for your comfort. No obligation
whatsoever for this service even If
you do not make purchase.
These items are on sale ut our
South Main st. Used Store only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Pan-American Lines
Plan Greater Service
Increase Anticipated in Passenger Freight Divisions
Company Going Into "Red' Hopes for Future

The three clippers in service
China, Philippine and Hawaiian
have in PAA's first year of opera
ton, flown 200 miles in actual
trans-oceanic crossing, far above
the entire total of individual
ocean-spanning flyers during the
past decade.
Costly Bases Built
Sixty-six one-way crossings had
been completed at the end of the
tst years operations, five COM
plete crews trained and In service,
approximately $50 pounds of ali
freight carried on each trip from
the Alameda terminal and 3d.
100000 expended alone, In estab-
lishment of island bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
LIQUOR PERMIT
N0TGGE or AppT.Td;A rTU n ~

This Is to give notice that 7,
Waterbury. Conn, have filed an APP
plicatlon dated Jan. 18th, 1887, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
n Restaurant Permit for the sale OF
alcoholic liquor on the premises, "a
Brook St., Waterbury. Conn. The
business Is owned by Virgil n.
slocum, Of Jersey ST., Waterbury,
Conn, and will be conducted by
Virgil Fl. Slocum, of Jersey St., Wa
terbury Conn, us permittee.
VIRGIL II. SLOCUM.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1897. 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I,
Charles Oscar Lawson, of 10 Chest
nut Road, Whtertown, Conn, have
flled AN application dated Jan. nth,
pI W.T. Tor 'no nlgnor Gdh n ISm
init for tho sale of alcoholic liquor
on the premises. Main st., Water
town, Conn. Tho business Is owned
by Charles Oscar Lawson, of 1G
Chestnut Road. WATERFOWL, Conn,
and VIII be conducted by Charles
Oscar Lawson, of 16 Chestnut Road,
Watertown. Conn, as permittee.
CHARLES OSCAR LAWSON.
Dated Jan. nth, 1887. 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

FREEl II excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, GET free sam
pie doctors prescription, Udga, at
Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Employment
Men Wanted

WANTED--Route salesman for ma
tional product experienced in call
ing on retail stores in Western
Conn. required. Apply Mr.. Short
Hotel Elton, 81 p. m, Fri, Jan. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

LOSr-A woman's pocketbook, sun
day night near Cameo Theater
Finder call 6-1OS6. Reward.