davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Walter WinlcIaeIl On Br0adzCay

U e1aos eepxrEhL ISss CarOIe Lombard one of HollywoOds IOvelies leading ladies, is Walter Winche's guestcOlumnst today Win che who is away vacation during July will have Don Ameche as his guestcOlumrst tomorrow. Things You Find Out About Hollywood
 By CAROLE LOMBARD sB s out s which b es s so station proprietor o Park hasn't been renewed before find it out yourself. More than this its geography is all scrambled For example inc oa from poverty sS , TosS :4a @ G sTao times The time Hollywood the time sheet The low at party schedule age wise player by his or her first name Hnd slapped c the back M % sp I % M man or stage operation of the technans ~D''o-' -"' Pickle manufacturers who to the film capital demanding @ a pictures snI mad Ea b n anoy dsS % and waste the the same liberties in their pickle factories other .: sss % s the sss ss but last nights preview
 It's tough on struggling young extras when they aren't recognized the sbut it's million times harder habeen isn't beginning player contrary to anatomical finds years
  often this is permanenD
 Hollywood shouldn't losing name because
 msnomer There % IS no mo holly and there IS mo wood you're picture ''
 goes by riac vaop out of tin trees which line the boulevard fiction .o-ealsa . s ,s ss 5 sS n %G. % but s @ s nss .e5s ss: s n pretty girls in proportion Very op-noch writers Beverly Hills Brentwood Heights Bel Homby and even Laguna Beach, end of picture to kiss the leading man at least once
 The most shocking s% the life screen psy sr who has producer it's better part" AsD .hs. Ds" a really sss and the ~ all "'e TOT !" 1 s per of % so o saS h S @ oes pes one hundred letters is treasured thing
 should be society for bunkns HS,woca legends For % Sss Ss s De ;ss, ana n girl tNne P. MI
 town esch yesbut the trouble with that every bodys too busy.
 WOO. T m An' % Ne. seats get wet at night when he dew gathers
 New York columnsts make better picture New York columnsts.
 stm guest coumnlsts for Waiter Wnchei during the rsm1 nnn. s % :ca ss M James ne F Elsie Robinson Loretta Young and Jack
 1ss A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Cads NssIstsfsdl lopyrIghI lgss Nror Ine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
VirSinia Estate AT Auction

Colonial type, includes on its first
floor a gigantic living room or
loggia, an immense lounge and
a hall with q staircase to the Sec
ond floor as well as a fireplace.
Besides these rooms, there are a
solarium with five French win
dows, a sun lounge with a fire
place, a dining room with built-in
cabinets, a breakfast room, den
and kitchen.
From the hall, a curious "old-
style" stairway leads to the sec.
ond floor, where there are a mas
ter suite, lady's boulder, nurs-
cry and guest room. Altogether,
there are five bedrooms, as well
as two completely equipped baths.
Throughout the mansion house
represents the ultimate in ex.
pensive construction, insulation
and weather-stripping-as proven
by its original cost. In its base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
CHURCH HOLDS
PILGRIMAGE TO
JAMESTOWN

A cayalcade Of more than 80
automobiles will leave Washing
ton Cathedral grounds this
afternoon for Williamsburg
carrying laymen and boys OF the
Diocese Of washington who are
participating In the annual pill
grimage to jamestown, under
auspices Of the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew. Capt. Dudley N.
Carpenter, U. 8. NJ, retired, ex.
poets that the delegation VIII
number $50 men and boys.
other groups viii assemble
from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia, making the pill
grimage one Of the largest IN
years.
The Rev. Howard s. Wilkin:
son, DID,, rector Of st. Thomas
Church Is to lead the pilgrimage
assisted BY the Rev. William a.
Goodwin, DID,, LID rector o.
historic |Bruton Parish in VII
NamSburg.
Religious services viii be held
In Bruton Church and early to-
morrow morning the entire as
semblage will go to jamestown
Island to make their communion
on the very spot where the Rev.
Robert Hunt, first celebrated
this sacrament for the colonists
who had landed with Capt. John
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Score Pnrute Financing of Low-Cost Housing
Annual Outing
Staged By !.
Realtors
Baseball and Horse
shoe Pitching on Pro-
gram Of Days Events
Continued from Pare q

CONTINUED from Page q
being crowned by the large guam
tity Of foul tips, were the horse
shoe pitchers. Far ahead OF most
Of the singers was A. D. Crunn.
baugh, except for the runner.up In
the singles, James Davis, Of Shan
non and Luchs.
Banquet Popular
Watching the hurting Of equine
footwear were Harold Z. Doyle,
George deFranceaux. Cuvier A.
Metzler, Frank M. Doyle. Thomas
sandoz, Joseph A. Herbert. IT,, L
T. Gravatte and many another
realtor. besides such guests as the
newspaper boys and Abner Fergu.
son, top habeas corpus expert Of
the Federal Housing Administra.
ton.
Among the tosSers Of the ban.
tails boots, by the way, were j.
Wesley Buchanan and J. Garrett
Bethel. On the other hand. San.
doz starred at the hopping in
herent in three-legged races and
deF'ranceaux managed to achieve
a more chic angle to his tropical
chapeau" than many another. Fur.
ther, Christian Heurich, jr., was
discovered, at one point, behind
what looked like Refreshments.
Following the minor athletic
bouts on the fairway next to the
entrance drive Of the club, many
folk momentarily participated in
a major contest in the basement,
after which the dinner began on
the first floor.
Presiding was Morton J. LuchS.
acting president Of the board,
assisted by Cafritz and Rush. The
latter uncorked o modish baritone
in revealing announcements over
a microphone, especially when he
enjoined the real estate editor Of
q rival afternoon newspaper to sit
down while the group photograph
was being made.
In the meantime, digging divotS
in the steaks was in progress. to-
gether with much speculation on
the mysterious manner In which
the walters managed to squeeze
between the tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
NEWS OF CHURCHES
God, The PreseVer'
10 Be Sermon Topic

God the Preserver Of Man"
Is the subject Of the lesson.
sermon In all the Churches Of
Christ. Scientist tomorrow.
The Golden Text Is from
Palms e2:7: EN- God Is my
salvation and my glory; the
rock Of my strength. and my
refuge, is In God"
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
'eNow faith Il the substance
Of things hoped for, the evi.
dence Of things not SEEM" he
brewS HID.
The lesson-sermon also In.
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text.
book:
"science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" BY Mary
Baker EGdy:
SThe understanding that Life
Il God, Spirit, Iengthens our
days by strengthening our trust
In the deathless reality Of
life, its aImlghtinesS and Inn
mortality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

One Of the most beautiful
estates near washington will go
under the hammer next Tuesday
when N. C. Hines and Sons, auc-
tioneers, sell Twin Oaks. q mag
nificent place near Vienna. Va.
Containing IS acres Of rolling
woods and fields besides the i'm,
mense mansion house and out.
buildings, Twin Oaks will be auc.
toned to the highest bidder at
2::3O p. m. on June IS. The sale
will be absolute, since the owner
desires to convert his property into
cash Immediately, as he is now
resident in Florida.
Twin Oaks is suitable either for
a gentleman's estate or an ex-
elusive club. Among its attributes
are winding bride paths, wood
land footpaths, meadows for the
browsing Of cattle and horses, and
flower gardens now in bloom.
The mansion house, Of Dutch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Aid Of Federal
Funds Deemed
Necessary
Report on Apartments
In Chicago Basis
OF Reasoning

CHICAGO, June IA striking
practical demonstration that prl'
waite capital cannot provide decent
modern low cost housing was de-
clared by management Of the en-
terprise to be revealed today in
a report Of the Michigan Boule-
ward Garden Apartments, the
42l.apartment Chicago develop
ment which has been hailed as
one Of the most comprehensive
large scale urban housing projects
in the country.
Commenting on the repor Us
analysis of operations and IL
nances from the opening OF the
apartments in 1880, Alfred K.
Stem, president OF the oullolng
corporation, stated:
''With the utmost economy in
every detail Of the project II
has been found impossible, on
a business basis, to fix rents low
enough to reach low income
families. Even with the rent
scale relatively high, and q
higher than average record OF
apartment occupancy, the cor
p0ratiOn has sustained net losses
in the past two years.
RECORD SEEN POOR
"The conclusion from our ex.
perience is that housing In the
low income field is nOn-cOmpeti.
tive with private capital. 1t Is
: evidently necessary that public
: agencies be responsible for de-
cent modern housing in this mar
ket where private capital can
not operate at even a limited
return"
Although the Michigan Boule.
ward Apartments have established
a remarkable record over seven
wears for high percentage OF &C.
-cupancy and negligible losses from
bad debts. the report emphasizes
that the financial analysis would
indicate that future commercial
investment is not warranted IN
large scale projects for moderate
income groups.
The project was financed in 1929
by the late Julius Rosenwald as
a demonstration Of how far private
investment, on q business basis,
can 60 towards solving housing
problems. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

ment are the utilities, including
an oil burner and hot-water heat.
Nearby is the servants house,
containing two bedrooms, q living
room, kitchen, bath and base.
ment. A bit further are the
garages for four cars, the tool
house, the storage shed, the big
stables, a chicken house and the
two-Story carpenter building.
Surrounding the buildings are
wide lawns, as well as flowers, Or
chards, with trees bearing many
kinds of fruit and paved private
roads. Those desiring to inspect
Twin Oaks or attend the auction
may reach the estate by driving
out the Chain Bridge Road past
Vienna, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
ROUTE |

North on Georgia AOe., to SilUer Spring,
to Bonifant Street Peoples Drug Store
Corner) right on Bonifant St. to end at
Dale DriOe, right on Dale DriOe TO
THE TOP OF THE HILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
DR.. Gibson, Speaks
Al Two Services

The rev. william Gibson win
speak ct both morning and
evening services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. DR.. Gibson is moderator
of the Synod Of Baltimore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Bathrooms Increasing

Statistics show that America
leads the world in the number Of
bathrooms and in the per capita
consumption Of water. which aver.
ages 100 gallons day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
L. A. STOCKS

n LOS ANGELES, Feb, S. - WH -
rhe market hit a slump ranging
from fractions to more than ] point
that carried down % issues on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Only II issues rose and
81 were unchanged. Volume rose to
10000 shares for the early session.
California Bank scared 4 points to
q new 1887 high at SO. Security
Company units slumped 1h to 54Rs.
Central Investment lost u to 81.
Superior Oil dropped to 81 and
Union, 7s to 27. Republic was off y
to 11% on 1900. Universal Consoli-
dated upped u.
Consolidated Stel common hit a
new high for the year at 99s up ?s
on 13,400 share turnover. Glad
ding Mclean slipped q to 28h and
General Paint, a to 18A.
Southern Pacific climbed Is to q
new 1887 high at 49A. Pacific
Lighting at 48A slipped u as did
Edison common at 29A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. S UP)-Stocks
broke sharply today in the heaviest
selling of the year following a plea
of President Roosevelt for reform of
the federal judiciary.
Support, however, developed on
each burst of selling and a steadier
tone was noted just before the close
at 235 off 5; Amerada 1O9 off 81
At the lows Allied Chemical sold
Auburn Auto 32R off Q: ChrysIer
l24ss off 35s Du Pont 170% off 21s:
General Motors 66Is off 2H. West,
inghouse Electric 158 off Q; u. s
Steel 96 off 3, and Bethlehem 81 off
31s.
Railroad issues and utilities were
quiet with prices steadier than i'm
other groups. Oils were active at de-
clining prices.
There were exceptions to the
down. trend including Case which
held part of an early rise of az
points; Otis Stel pfd. which gained
more than points and Yellow
Truck which made a new high
Republic and Gulf States Steel is
sues easied after directors of the
later gave practical consent to abb
SSorptlon OF the company by Repub-
lie. The formalities of the merger
are expected to follow shortly.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed; industrial 1860
off 2.36; railroad 55.93 off 055: util-
itv 3508 off 0.63 ~
Transactions approximated 1920
900 shares compared with 1880, 600
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated 1044,000 shares COM
pared with 100000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
eMarket Quotations
PRICE
(Fcderal-State Market Scrvicc)

Imperial Valley Thursday shipped
1913 carloads of lettuce while Phoe-
nix shipped three and Yuma 13.
Valley shipments to date total 3,618
as compared to 1851 at the same
time last year. Demand was good
on the market for best stock of SIS.
Demand was only fair for other
grades. 6's and 8O's also met with
good response. Carloads FOB. cash
track SIS went for 1925 with some
at $3.50 and others at SO. 6's and
sos brought $3.50 and $2.25 with
some as low as So. A few 90's sold at
$l.60 and SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
ID Wanted. Miscellaneous
rs Let'S SICdp

TRADE FERTILE Improved North
ern Wisconsin farm, near fine
schools, churches and markets,
great timber, cheap taxes for VAL
ley land. Walter Cording, 1886
Diversey, Chicago, Ill. F12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 5. - UP -
Demand and trading continued slow
with supplies light to moderate and
prices, generally steady.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack 4 doz. $225-350;
Peas: Mexico bu. hampers $4.75;
Santa Maria bu. hampers $3.50.
Tomatoes: slow demand inland 4
basket crates tous $175-200. Mex
leo originals lugs. 6x6's and larger
SITS. iea
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 W.p)-Strength
in foreign markets combined with
the settlement Of the Pacific coast
maritime strike advanced wheat
prices for net gains of one TO two
cents a bushel in active trading to-
day.
At the close wheat was IL to 21s
cents higher, May $1.32%, new corn
was " to Is cent higher, May $1.O7ss
old corn was unchanged to Is cent
lower, May $1.04B, and oats was %
to q cent higher, May SOS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

WANTED TO BUY Milk Cows.
Phone BraWley 546. Fla
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
POuf,ry for Safe
Markers at
a Glance

Stocks lower in active trading.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange easy in relation
to the dallar.
Cotton easy,
Grains, wheat up rs to 17s cents;
corn u to 7s higher; oats up * to
q; rye up IL to IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
r.. a TTVE.CT0CK

LOS ANGELES. Feb, S. Up-
Livestock:
Hogs 25, no sales, grain feds quot
ed $l025-1075.
Cattle 200. steady. good fed steers
5000, medium heifers $7.OO: few
cows $4.75-6.50. cutter grades So .25-
4;50; bulls $5.00-6.50; calves rs, quot
ably steady.
Sheep none. good wooled quoted
to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

WILL EXCHANGE labor for Car.
Carpentry or painting preferred.
511R Commercial. Phone BAT. F9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

WANT WORK for Team and Driv-
.er, IL mile north on 4th st. J.
A. johnson. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

WANT TO TRADE Equity in 1896
Fordor Deluxe Plymouth Sedan
for late Model A Sedan. 312 West
5th, Imperial, after S p. m. F9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
% Oakland sport roadster, 20
Dodge sedan, SO Ford Tudor. Peo-
pies Finance & Thrift Co, 6l2
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
T.. d. GRAIN
CARROT PRICES

Imperial Valley shipped 13 car
loads carrots, rest of the state 6
and New York g. Market demands
were light with an occasional car
rolling for 81 a crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Help Wanted
ELDERLY
MAN

WHITE WOMAN wants housework
by hour or week. Phone TIA.
(F4-1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
Checkers Go To Borough
Lexicon of a
Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

IIGATETo shake hands with opponent before the bout starts
FRAcTIoM1n light fraction with
e.ou
RnINeU1sHED fellow can talk languages
P e Broadway Of dear Old London.
sA1uBRITY-AnyOne who well known like Jack called
professor went
awfuy strange manner; how fighter acts when
punch your pepers say
boxing tight you
FAsc1NATEon glove tight enough you
DEgENIuRE things that happen
they sas write on y0l when you ;a
guy handy with his tts we say he's dsxrose
EP 5D1 NC Bob Pastor took eDdsms
5TTSEzIA q s = =. 'l' a.'''
sARDoNIc- NO bigger than a
sy ssP sbsy e p Is d5s
ps s the game Of dSmnoes
NsTINeTIyE which smsls Al'anD AsAs'
cHApIEr-A small Church " "'' "'0 KNOWS f0" mourning
:sss' s::; tn. up and up
IT y ~. two streets
M s1,NIyz used . make the
say It's phshh lG'n'' my p0'''
guy incline Of what Was going happen
Ss sn ySpi n: M. .v.
NIEttlA-When someone interim
such a cemetery. -
LYCEUM-What the boxing racket Is full
Observation-Disclosures exactly time
1ND1CATIVE-Red hot to q
1DOIATRY-Not doing anything; laziness.
people that League and
got -
W sy made .ns 4s: .,. al
work but divest gets all the gravy - - ~
ESCUTCHEON-A fellow who
fight ingredient guys who want to
grab everything sight " - ~ ~
SAPORIFIC-A terrible
RATCEET-How feel when you've got the flu
Observation-Disclosures plenty money
LUhd1NAHY-A Fellow who has graduated
you learn about when study
CARD1GAN-He comes next to the Pope
execrae?" ~ $1,000 80 'N~
INDEMNIFYwhat relatives do to the body morgue
kNAvERY-A place like where the
PARAPET-A large bird that talks -
get plate Of this the every banquet
Copyright 1887 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
RUBBER ARRAY
OPENS SEASON
ON HOME AREA
Naugatuck Club Sports
New Team for Game
Against Clock Shop
(specIal % the pemocratl

Naugatuck, Jan. 6.-Witil a
squad Of experienced performers Or
ganized, the "Usco" hoop quintet Of
local footwear plants Of the United
States Rubber Products, Inc, will
launch its campaign opposing the
Waterbury Clock company combine
at the ~" gymnasium here Sat-
urday night. In scheduling the
Brass City "clock-makers" for their
initial battle, the Uscos are step
ping into big time ranks for the
team Is leading the Waterbury In
dustrial leauge and will benefit via
experience gained In several earlier
games.
Co-Managers Harry Withers and
Miles Long are completing the sea-
sons schedule for the Uscos, who
are being coached this season by
the former forward, lehman Rab-
inovitch. To complete the pro-
gram for Saturday night the man
ayers have scheduled the versatile
Naugatuck YMCA five to oppose
the Sally Oil company aggregation
Of New Haven, a team composed Of
former players of Hillhouse high
school fame. This tilt will 60 on
the boards at 7:30 o'clock with the
major tussle to get under way an
hour later.
In making their 1887 bow, the
Uscos will appear In natty new uni
forms. On the squad are Bob Gair
and Max Hughes, ex-Williamsport
high school stars: Louis Mansi, the
Bristol, r. l., sensation, who is wait
Ing to complete arrangements for
signing contract to join the Cali
fornia Mission team; Edward Ster-
MAX, william Jones, william Morris,
Albert Raytkiewich, Henry Loman,
zigmund Korowotny and Henry
Blondes, all former Naugatuck high
school players, with AL Swirski and
Louis Kechkes, well known as for
mer members Of st. Hedwig's A..
A. teams.
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the annual home and home
series of games with the quintets
representing the Passaic, N. j., and
Providence, r.. l., divisions of the
u. 8. Rubber Products, Inc, by the
Uscos managers. Numerous out
standing industrial and semi-pro
fives of New England will be
scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn. - Gino Gar
baldi, 2l8, st. Louis, threw Ed Meske,
2l8. Akron, Ohio; Abe Tourist, PIT,
Cleveland, and John (Frency) KA..
tan, 22O, Montreal, drew; Mamie
Cantor, 208. New York, pinned Andy
Meixner, 220, Albany; Ralph Gar
baldi, 205, st. Louis, and Joe May
nard, 225, Boston, drew.
Boston - Bob (Bibber) Mccoy
Cambridge, pinned Lord Albert
Mills, England; Wally Dusek, Oma-
ha, Neb., pinned Joe Kujot, Canada
Tiger Jack Young, Boston, pinned
Jack Marshall, Colorado; Bill Doyle,
Boston and Tony Colesano. Lynn,
drew; Alex Taroff, Boston, drew
with Abe Kaplan, Boston: Steve
Karas, Lynn, defeated Fred Bruno,
New York disqualification; Bob
Schonfield, Boston, drew with dyn-
amite Dunn, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
TAFT TEAMS TO
HAVE BUSY SEASON

Especial TO The DemOcrat)
Watertown, Jan. 6.-The winter
athletic schedule at Taft school is
one Of the largest In the history OF
the jrep school.
The schedule released this morn
ing follows:
Basketball
Captain, John O'Brien, 81; man.
ager, John Packard, 81.
Jan. 9-Wesleyan 40 at Middle
town.
Jan. 13-Milford at WATERFOWL.
Jan. 16-Berkshire at WATERFOWL.
Jan.20-Conn. Jr. College at Wa
tertown.
Jan. 23-Loomis at WATERFOWL e
p. m.) (first and second team
games).
Jan. 27-Yale 40 at Watertown.
Jan. 30-Kent at WATERFOWL (first
and second team games).
Feb. 3-Gunnery at Washington.
Feb. 6-Choate at Wallingford
second teams at A; first teams
81.
Feb. 10-Canterbury at Water
town.
Feb. 1S-Hopkins Grammar at
Watertown.
Feb. 24-Kingswood at Water
town.
Feb. 27-Westminster at Water
town (second teams at 1880; rsfit
teams following).
Mar. 3-Roxbury at Cheshire.
Mar. 6-Wilbraham at Wilbra-
ham.
Captain Edward Rooney, 81;
manager (not elected).
Jan. 13-Berkshire at Sheffield.
Jan. 16-Westminster at Sims
bury.
Jan. 20-Roxbury at WATERFOWL.
Jan. 20 Forman at WATERFOWL "a
stcond team game).
Jan. 27-Commercial High at Wa
tertown.
Jan. 30--Kent dsts) at Water
town; Kent (2nds) at Kent.
Feb. 3-New Haven High at Wa
tertown.
Feb. 6-Choate at WATERFOWL q
p. mo- (first and second team
games).
Feb. lO-Gunnery at WATERFOWL.
Feb. 13-Pawling at Paving.
Feb. 17-Loomis at Watertown.
Wrestling
Captain Livingston Carrall. 81;
co-managers. Paul Fitzell, 81 and
Arthur Xaafe AT
Jan. 16--Wesleyan 40 at Middle
town e .. M.
Jan. 23-William 40 at Williams
town a p. m)
Jan. 3o-Loomis at WATERFOWL 70
Feb. s--New Haven High at Wa
tertown.
Feb. 6-Choate at Watertown
(seco1d teams at 4; first teams at
81.
FEB. l3-Yale 40 at New Haven.
FEB. PIN. !. T. 20 at Water.
town.
Fencing
Captain, Russell Burke, 80: man
ager, VIM. VanNostrand, '38.
Jan. 20-Riverdale at Watertown.
Jan. 30-Loomis at Watertown.
Feb. 3-Roxbury at Cheshire.
Feb. 6-Choate at WATERFOWL.
FEB. i3-Yale 10 Seconds at Wa
Feb. 27--Hopkins Grammar at
WATERFOWL.
Mar. s--commsrcial High ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
notice.!

TO ANY CREDITORS OF
SIxTY-ONE CHURCH STREET. Inc.
We, the undersigned, being the
directors of the above-named cor
poration, organized under the stat
ute laws Of the State Of Connecti;,
cut, with It's office and principal
place of business at 81 Church
street, in the town of Waterbury.
county of New Haven. in said State.
Hereby certify, that every stock
holder of said corporation has sign
ed and acknowledged an agreement
that the corporate existence of such
corporation shall be terminated.
which instrument In dated the fif-
teenth day of December, 1896.
All claims against said corpora,-
tion must be sent to Chase Kimball,
p. o. Box 1913, Waterbury. Conn, on
or before May LIST, 1887. or they will
be forever barred, as is by statute
provided.
Dated at Waterbury this 9Th day
OF January, 1887.
MARY C. IT. DAVIS,
ELIZABETH KIMBALL
frJASn TSTMpATJ