davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

menuon Sucn
Morgenthaus tax-make Olphan
hidden
somewhere about probably the sole of his
failed
enthusiasm violently
informed
would another handle
That wiH be carried but reflects the deep
bitterness OF all congressional leaders to the thought OF additional
taxation. resolution
Which let that.
warmth their considerations delayed
decision whether bill decision will
made around May Is.
Immediately about
Nation
thus denounced labor's
fairly Relations
Mr. Lewis Wi become OF labor H
call it-doWn
political prestige piN
The board will become the dictator,
Many poltico Capitol Hill surming that the
White House generations.
They other legitimate pursuing
issue the court packed the A. crowd might be able
production probably
have enough power to effect their although they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

ent insurance tax but indications the
that 5to4 opinion
the New York
limited in his questioning during arguments
believes the
Few accept seriously the suggestion change
its mind
sttutiona, if carefully
Justice
The Waterman noticed him poddng
justice that things coming
had maximum
Yes" ruled Mr. Roberts, sit-downs
leading Government
Particularly he liked the opinion Mceynods
cause it appeared
that the llbera Government attorney:
tCopyrigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

significantly due partly to prosperity
and partly to rearmament in Europe
twenty divisions, with total per-
sonnet of LOO, keep commerce wheels
running. Thirty-four foreign and
% domestic Offices keep wires hum
ming. One hundred and fifty reports
are received daily on world trade con-
ditions.. Here you will find basic
statistics that are used by all gov
ernmental departments that deal in
commercial matters.
Varied In Activities.
Mr.. Dye is a personable and friendly
man, with an appreciative smile and
steely CLINT in his blue eyes that
mean business" His life runs a
gamut Of philosopher, professor, busi-
ness man, cowboy, traveller. They have
brought him many posts of RESPONSE
olIlty IN Government service and have
kept him abroad most of his life.
A native of Flora. Illinois, Dive
started his education at William Jewel
College, Liberty, Mo, graduating in
1901. He continued his academic
career at the University of Leipzig,
Germany, where he was made a doc
tor OF philosophy in 1904. Returning
to his alma mater, he taught Ian
guages five years.
Suddenly Dye said, II revolted
against the academic life. I wanted
action, and I sure got it."
In 1909, as American Consul at No
gales, Mexico, for four years, he saw
plenty OF action. The revolution
against Diaz was under way. Pancho
Villa was on the rampage. Obregon
and Gales were then revolutionary
generals, with whom Dye often dined.
Mining Work in Arizona.
In Arizona he saw action in a four
year association with the Phelps
Dodge Corp, a mining venture 1t
was troublous period of many
strikes" Dye says.
In 1917 he went to Norway as rep
resentative of the War Trade Board.
For his services he was decorated with
the Order Of st. Olaf.
He associated himself with the In
ternational Associational Corp, which
led him all over Europe In 1921 he
entered the Commerce Department,
became trade commissioner in Lon
don, commercial attache at Mexico
City and Buenos Aires. He did much
to further American foreign trade.
Once Dyes train was derailed in an
Argentine swamp, pinning the fire
man under the boiler. Dye rescued
the man. Current newspapers called
it "a typical bit of Yankee heroism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15


As TOR the court proposal q political
must be settled conscntusy to the best interest
cttsenry As church
they truly seek the relfare Nation"
In this connection interesting
have dropped the
testify
Catholic pates of
ton who aching the
church question
moth
eloquent
the of
the talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

beginning. Mr.. Roosevelts program,
II he can carry it out, will take Amer
lea on long path. The revealed
part of it is long enough. The part
that is unrevealed is longer yet. Not
all the later steps are known yet even
to Mr.. Roosevelt himself. The longest
part Of the path is the more distant
part-the steps which Mr.. Roosevelt
does not yet realize he will take but
which will be forced upon him as
inevitable consequences of his first
steps. Even for the immediate steps
he already has in mind, last Mondays
decision is only a faint franchise Of
power. Mr.. Roosevelt wants more,
much more, than right of the Federal
Government to regulate labor every
where
Pressing on With Vigor.
And so, far from abandoning the
night to change the court, the admin
istration is pressing 1t with the vigor
Of an army which has won prelim-
mary skirmish and now drives forward
with heightened morale to the major
battle. Not from the administration
side comes any talk of relaxing the
fight. So far as any such sentiment
has emerged, it comes from the OPP
ponents Of the Presidents proposal.
With a manner of expectations out
ragged they say, in effect: Now that
the President has got so much that he
wanted, why does he press for more?"
Yet 1t is true that in the Senate the
opposition to the Presidents court
proposal is little stronger than it was
before last Mondays decision. There
are in the Senate men who hate to
take a position. These are the I'M
knowns whose going one way or the
other will decide the outcome. Their
hearts are strongly opposed to chang
ing the Supreme Court, but their sense
OF political expediency makes them
hesitate to oppose a popular President.
Some OF these now have an alibi
which will permit them to follow their
hearts. To the headlong partisans of
the President in their constituencies.
they can say that the President has
now got much that he wanted. With
this Justification they can now join
the opponents Of the Presidents court
proposal. Perhaps the opposition, as a
result Of the courts recent decision,
will acquire two or three recruits.
Chance for Compromise.
Also. last Mondays yielding Of the
court has created an atmosphere in
which some uncomfortable senatorial
followers of the President have the
opportunity for compromise. Com
promise would at once salve their
consciences, partially placate both
groups of partisans among their con-
stltuencies and save face all around.
A compromise that is beginning to
emerge in quiet conversations would
give the President power to appoint
two justices instead of six. The figure
two is arrived at in an ingenious way.
There are in the country 10 so-called
Circuits" Historically, there is sup
posed to be one Supreme Court justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

velt's variety of
human nature Is
exceptionally hu-
man. Also the
supposition I'M
derestinated what
Mr., COS e v cit
wants from the
court and why he
wants a court
that will reflect
his wishes.
What the court
did on Monday is
momentous. But
compared to what
Mr.. r oos e v cit
wants, 1t Is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

N ECAUSE the Supreme Court
* last Monday gave Mr.. Roose-
welt decision he desired, it
was supposed that he might
abandon his fight to change the court.
That supposition misjudged the factor
OF human psychology and Mr.. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

brings to the BIZ
reau a contribu-
ton of world IN
Outstanding and
experience that
S h o u / d a d q
greatly to world
commerce devel-
opment.
The bureau is
Is years old this
y e ar. Imports
show an increase
due to drought
and prosperity.
Exports show a
% per cent IN
crease over 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Russia's Exhibits.

Russias exhibits at the Paris Ex-
position will include mechanical mod
els of the port of Leningrad, the loco
motive works in Voroshllovgrade, the
new Socialist agricultural city in
Kabardino- Balkaria and the Moscow
Volga Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

tics, nor does it attempt to inf1u-
ence or dictate in the political opin-
ions or affiliations of its members.
The church's work is spir-
itual, not political 1t is concerned
about converting men, changing the
hearts Of men, making Christians
Of men by gospel preaching.
"Such work, as history shows.
thrives under all forms of govern
ment. Such work also trains law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

He has been won
derlng, moreover,
" ny one N e W
York newspaper,
critical Of his pol
icies, hailed the
c ur IS pro-
nouncenlent last
M o n d a y as "a
great decision"
w h a t M r.
Roosevelt doesn't
take into consid-
Grafton is that
many Of his crit
les have been ed
ucated into reali-
ties W h | c h did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

HE opinions OF the rters this page their oUn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions interest to
readers although opinions may contradictory anono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
An American
Should
Know
Alexander Dye Strong
Asset to Bureau of
Commerce.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

. HE Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce reaches
great tentacles around the
4 world like giant octopus. 1t
sucks in commercial information that
enables the American importer and
exporter to function.
Alexander Dye, director since 1886,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

sooner ole than ADMIT IL while
the President is using that as an
argument justifying his court
program.
Nothing is now pending in the
court to make packing advisable
from White House standpoint.
The only case yet to be decided is
the processing tax case, which
might cost the Treasury a billion
dollars if decided against it. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
News Behind the News
Education Subsidy Bill Opposed By Roosevelt-New
Tax Provisions Reported Drafted.
BY PAUL MALLON.


= PECTATORS nearly fell out the Senate gallery
Robinson fought against Finance Leader Harisons bill
100000 annual Federal education subsidy
- struck Pythias.
Administration Senators could
supposed
The Mr. Roosevelt will
to him ad
from the White House to that effect
The Presidents s alocates
the money to States automatically
aton giving Mr. Roosevelt whaue the
OF the funds He mention
any spending is to be done, Mr.. do
After all the people might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
NURSE HELD SUICIDE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Miss Agnes Campbell Found
Hanged in Home of Mrs.
John G.. Let's.

A suicide certificate was issued to-
day by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald following an investigation into
the death of Miss Agnes Campbell,
At, companion and nurse to Mrs.
John c. Let's, widow of the founder
of the Sanitary Grocery Co. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

Campbell hanged herself with a dog
leash in the Let's home, 5000 Ellicott
street, late yesterday.
DR.. Macdonald said he was unable
to establish any motive for the act.
Miss Campbell had been employed by
Mrs. Let's II years. Her body was
found by housekeeper.
F. S. Milberg, official reporter of
debate in the House, a brother-in-
law Of Miss Campbell, said she had
been in Ill health suffering from
heart trouble six months.
Unemployment In Germany has
dropped 667,119 to 1,853,000 In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

OF the 1885 campaign. The Senate
voted down the Byrnes amendment
to the Gufley coal bill, condemning
sit-downing, by 4s to SO, with II
Senators absent or paired. This
result fits in with the New Deal
estimate Of Senate victory on the
court-packing plan by at least 10
votes.
In the House, the question
came up in the form Of proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
We, the People
Vote in Congress on Sit-Down Strike Seen Tip.O Off
As to Support for Court Bill.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


the
down strike situation provide reliable tipof
support the Presidents judiciary reform
L reported to Congress
On the whole the with the hackers
the bill
thing" both
questions problem Commitments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Broader Power
Presidents
Aim
Wants Justices to Write
Decision Amending
Constitution.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
l. been good-naturedly haunting
/ some of his opponents who
L were so cocksure year or so
ago that the Wagner national labor
relations act would be declared I'M
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

II IHey are gong 70 get their share
OF the Federal loot automatically
and not from the presidential
hand.
Note-An amusing angle Of
the Harrison perpetual subsidy bill
is that Senator Harrison is a lead
ing advocate of economy. balancing
the budget and an ardent opponent
of increased taxes. So much in
consistency has developed here
lately, however, no one takes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

Railway and navigation companies
In China report gains in revenue In
the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Legal Notices

THE UNITED STATES or AMER- IcA, District of Connecticut. Whore. as, on the .i3th day of August, 1887, The United states of America filed q libel In the District Court of the United States for the District oi Conn, against 2 galvanized tanks, 2 cooling tanks, 1 still, pumps, l water tank, still, c sections eol- umns, 2 pieces pipe, 1 square tank, small still, 2 pieces pipe In cause proved June 50. iooS as as arne nded, process In due form of law, 10 me directed, returnAble on the 9th day and taken 2 gaivanised tanks, 2 cooling tanks, 1 still, 3 pumps, l water tank, l still, 2 sections col. umns, 2 pieces pipe, 1 square tank, 1 small still. 2 pieess. pipe and. have them in my custody. Notice iB Heres by Given, that . District Court will be held in tho United states Court Room, In the City of New Haven, of September, ioS7. for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim. any interest, are herss by cited to Dc and appear at tho time and place aforesaid. to show cause, tf any they have, why fnAi decree should not pass As prayed
 Bernard Fitch, U. s. Marshal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

THE UNtTED STATES or AMER fCA, District Of Connecticut. Where; as. or, the 18th day Of Avgu,st, s,su,us iSSsdd iHSsdd . libel in the District Court of the United states for the District Of Conn. against i.760 gallon copper still; { wooden mash vats, 1000 gal- ions capacity each; 3 gallons fin. ished product (aicohoDi .l0 HIP. steam boiler with oil burneri l gas. oline water puTnpi electric water pump; 2e /. 100 ib. bags No. sugar. l CT cooler, capacity 300 gallons; l2 empty 6 gallon cans in . cause of violation Act of Congress approved June 90, 1908 as amended, Civil. And Whereas, by virtue of process In due form of law, to me directed, return. able on. the 9th day of September, ig9I I have gelsed and taken l . 10 4. P. steam boiler with oil burneri l gasoline wGter pump l eleetr,iSe Ear sHsr pp s5s,sr oS Ssnscty ,s essss sOS S9 :a Ions: is ., empty s,g,a.g gs,ll.Cn Ssns d,,os Sna ,S Win Ss hold n the United states Court Room. In the City of New Ha. ven, i9i00 o'clock Noon,. on the 6th day of September, 1887 for the trial owners, and ali persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to ba and appear at. the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, fl. any they have, why q final decree should not pass as prayed. Bernard Fitch, U. s, Marshal
 es2Osit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Employment
Men Wanted
STATE OF CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EXAMINATION NOTICE Positions; Salaries Budget Examiner Account
 anu ,,II1,''t,I,r,,,, SooVv' Budget Examiner (Engineer) s3eoo. Assistant Budget Examiner. S24oo. May be obtained at Room e2, Personnel Department, State Capitol, or at local ofticeS of State Employment Service. Must be submitted to Personnel Depart ment not later than 5 P. M, Sep. tember 3, 1887.
 Examination; There will Do no aS- seYnbled written examination. A technical examination will be held in Hartford for oil candidates whose experience papers meet the qualification requirements. Duties: Preparation of detailed in- formation concerning corporations, organizations, personnel and finan- cling of state departments, analysis and criticism of proposed and OK. iSting plans of organization and administration, and related work aS required.
 Qualifications; 6 or 6 years exper- fence in investigationai or regula- tory accounting or auditing, or ir public works engineering according to the grade of position. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, READ POSTED NOTICES OR IN- CURE PERSONNEL DEPART MENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Legal Notices

THE UNITED STATES or AMER YCA, District of Connecticut. Where. as, on the 18th day of August, lgs1y 3 libel in the Dlstrlct Court ot the United states for the District ot Conn. agalnst iron tanks, each 1884 gallons capacity; stiil pot, tes4 gallons capacity; l oval tank, tiO0 gallons capacity, 1 copper re ceiving tank, 1000 gallons capacity ln cause of violation Act ot Con. gresH approved June 90, 1908 An amended Civil. And Whereas,. by virtue of process In due form of law, to me directed, returnaDle on. the seised and taken iron tanks, each 1884 gallons capacity: still pot isSs gailons cspaclty ovMI sarK. ra cSiving tank, 1000 gallons. capacity and have them in my custody: Notice Court will be held in the United states Court Room, in the City of New Haven, l2:00 o'clock Noon, on the trial of said promises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who. may have or claim any Interest, are hereby cited to Do and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why hnai decree should not pass Ag prayed. Bernard, Fitch, U. 8, Marshal ss20sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LI9u0R PER MIT

Tbls Sa,I. |. ,s {, gIv'r note; S ss ,h:, !cSn bury 0tco 'cSnS. S i Have :" hi.GT TI; sn appiIss: lion dated Aug. 20. i0S7. with the Liduor Control Commission for . Of alcoholic iiqu0r on the promises, TS. lSSe Sa.Sss G msis @ W"ss;rsSyr Sy yoSs cSn
 DorAn of Tl. r. D. No. 2. Waterbury. Conn, and will De conducted by John r, Dorgn, of R. r, D. No. {, Waterbury Conn, nia, ns psrTlttsse..
 Dated Aug. 20, 1881. sss0.a7.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
NOTICE

r,TN TsKsn 2 by y virtue Sf . an ExEcy: Ave- in ths. Town of Wstsrbyry, vii es or, ths s' srd day ,s Of 1i sspismSsr, R'sn 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and ny serIbed property, C. witt
 one lssS Ford vs coach is.isoS.
 bated at Waterbury, this soth day VI august JOSEPH cANNAro. sse0, 27, D-2s3t Deputy eheflff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LSQUOR PERMIT NOTICM OE APPLICATION

This ia to give notice that I, aisd an Application dated August IS, ls: %t .hs sy.pr fSs9r cg9,rSI p,rS c0S Rs'SH .hs ssis 'f Of sicohcile iiduor on the Bs.sc:s Bs.y csn r bMa:,n.." Ms,,n s'i Is ws,ssd csnsd by Stanley W. Bsnkus, IT,, of M, e AA ws'iresMrs Sy MsSsw ScsnG hpoy,S hs "if Of @ N. Main sG Waterbury, conn, ss p''"''''' MATHEW s. DOYLE. .. Dated Aug. i3, 1887. ssi3-20'2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to siys notice that | Try. ing Young Whiitaksr ot Porter aaSsS aSssS R hay: .df fpi ' %siifssISlrS SSSicsIlSSS Gaor Control commiss on Tor . ray. ern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquer on the premises, 100 Baldwin s., n.S WatSsrsssry, Conn, s.I The businsssss ai sss EaS, Sw"s Ha,S , nW ss,, Waterbury. SSsr es eonn' So and will De coRdueted by Irving Young Whitaker of Porter Ave, Il. r. D, No. G. Waterbury, Conn., as IRVING YOUNG WHITAKER.
 Dated Aug, i3, 1897 s.i5.20.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LI9V0R PERMIT

ysse Tse. ssse ss t!y', s ssS... sssf: ,A1t Hy.t | HSS RI. EsSoe SAt:S GSn.1Ss .HSs s a:: wts ie9 oTs: TsyP dssr psss n for .h. the srsm.s :s1 ss H
 Tks bSsInsss Is owned bv Frank su. bach, Of S4 congreae Ave- Water: bury, Conn, and will De conducted by Frank subaeh of a4 Congress Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permit
 FRANK suBAcH.
 Dated Aug. i2, i0S7, s.i9.20.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
. WAR DRUMS
 Strike RecOUery Note M Europe
BritOnS Trace Rise From Depression
 To Nations Race to Arm
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London, Aug. 20-Europes partial recovery from the business depression which followed the buthery of men and destruction of values in the World War; largely due to preparation for the next wholesale buchery of and structon of values.
 present largely gigantic plans which the leading nations of the cally putting Into execution
 The Federation of British Industries which try finds in its recent business barome for 1887 expenditure for defense" has affected 60 cent of industry the various countries This the that spent directly bigger armies naves aiorces with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LI0UOR PERMIT

Tsi; is te give soiis: iSstf' WI. st. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated August 90, 1881. with the Liquor Control Commission
 S. sas 's'"IreSs oi "."soc' ns' Ssr s%, or Ss Ss Conn. The business is owned by Wiibrod !, dusrtln of 43e. Y. Main St, Waterbury. Conn. and will be coondmcted by Wiihrod J duertin of 49o 70. Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,, "' wiLDRop j. ovEBTrN.
 Dated August 20, 1881, esa0szfs2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

and musical instruments. But the rise in world prices for agricultural products and for raw materials is rapidly killing that little game. The exporting countries, instead of be- ing forced to deal with Germany, can And outlet In Q world market which is demanding the commodi. ties.
 It, therefore, becomes prohlem- atical how long countries like Ger. many and Italy can keep up the gigantic pace of their rearmament unless they sacrifice everything b 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LIQUOR PER MT .

,.s i:.,i:a dsl;;. SSSsIsis, Ss%i,,s1 ;Ss, Hv. | sHPlis;sSloh ;S Gs,:S ASs; SSs;,o 'teh ehsmSi.: iss' isss, i iaS Maple st, Nsusatuek. Conn. tsitanis. of 4ss Hamilton Ave, Wa. tsrburya cong. and VIII be eondnct' sn ;s bx ys SsS sssSrs sssss et Son sss !. h"S psr
 ''' PAUL sALTANIs.
 Dated Aug. 18th, i037. S'sos27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LIQUOR PERMIT MnTfGE nE PUBLICATION

rhis E to Five noties tRat l. Michael sJ J. Lynch ef n si N;.s wsl'on Q s st.. thS Liauor Control comn,isslon for q Tavern. Beer Permit for the sale of. alcoholic llduor on the premises, gl3 East Main s., Waterbury,, Conn TS: SscS Su; cf si w.,Sn Gn's S by wn.arSury MSnsS Michael J. Lynch Of si Wsiton st., waterbury 2nsYY. cg9pYY. Hs , psrmY,tHssss.A
 Dated Aug, i2. 1881, s.i3s20.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LI0I'OR PERMIT

This z Is ,sIvs notIos fiat !, John
 s:ss AZ ssyis % a;; alss ..h :sss,lE:!sl!ss E!ssss
 Ss Sp'tsi Psrmis SsI'is" for .Ss sai. of sisoSelc llquor. on the pfamisee, Main s., osEyHli cws.H Sy cSo nSn S.:r Ts: Sss1siS Sssnsiss Main st.. osRviiis, Conn, and viii De conducted by John Peter NArdoia of Main st., oakviiie, Conn.,, as per. ~ JOHN PETER NARpolA.
 Dated Aug. 20, 1887. e.20s27.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
NOTICE!

ssS ,S sss S:1 s'i ssSSF:ysS sSS Sss.: s;s,s. sale .gagoline hlling. station at Cor, North Main and Robinaon sta,, will be held on Aug. se. iD2I at ili30 a.. Mayors ofiice, City Haii, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute,
 Bignedi
 s.20.st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
LIQpOR PER NIT MATlEH nE ARRLICATI0M

This Is to give notice that I, k%;sn%fS %s,.rSurk F S" SsS G s.1s ss .d f,% n sp 3D. piicstlon dated x1gust i!, iSsS. with the Liquor Control ComnniselOn for a Package Store Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2S s Sayings SrEn st Vwns5 wa,ssbSsryn syy csnG; z santoro m of 50 ssVineS SG. Water: DDs' DDy Esensra nG'L L, "pS Rosa ~ Of Ss E. Eim St. Waterbury, contlu as permittee.
 Dated Aug. is, i0S7. s.i3s20.2t