davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Mat Matches

BALTIMoRE.-Jim Londos. St.
LOUIS. threw Joe Savoldi. Three Oaks,
Mich, 47:l5 theavyweights).
MINNEAPOLIS. - Bronko Nagurski,
Lord Albert Mills. $40 London. 1877.
NEWARK. N. J.-Karol Krauser.
200. Poland, threw Dropkick Murphy,
s0l, Boston. 1:O9.5S.
KANSAS CITY. Kans.-Everett Mar
shall. 222. La Junta. Colo. defeated
Joe Dusek 900, New York, two straight
tails.
.e35. New York. beat Tom Marvin. 900,
oklahoma. two falls: Lord" Lans-
sdowne. ISL, England. downed Buck
Lipscomb, 1S5. Tulsa. Okla: Ray Eckert,
,16, st. Louis, defeated John Katan,
: @25. Canada: Silent Rattan, 1T9. In
dianapolis. beat Gordon Arquette, 1875,
Spokane Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington Baseball Club re-
ported that IA players were in
active service in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps.
Harry Krauss of the STAINS
bury team of the Masonic Duck
pin League set a new season
record in marking up a game of
1853 and set of 1872.
The football game scheduled
between Georgetown and Camp
Colt was Cancelled because of the
influenza epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Brigham Young Jinx
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSociAted Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 2.-Joe
Enzler, University Of Portland full
back, has become q one-man ink
for Brigham Young University's
Cougars. pace settlers in the Big
Seven Conference of the Rocky
Mountain sector. Last year he
scored all Portland points in a 1910
victory over the Cougars. This
year he did 1t again as the Pilots
won, 6 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Henry'sleq Partially
Para|yzed bySpine
Hurt lin Training
Champion FoIIs Twice
While Shadow Boxing.
BoreIy Can Walk
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The Henry
Armstrong Ceferino Garcia welter-
weight scrap is off for a month and
maybe much longer, all depending
upon how Armstrong RECEIVERS from
a hurt he got while shadow boxing
yesterday.
The little Negro fell twice in what
was to have been his final training
session for the first defense Of his
147-pound title tonight, and he is
trussed up worse than TrankSgiv-
ing turkey. He can walk, but that S
about all.
Promoter Mike Jacobs is gloomy
for it had looked like a Sell-out of
$4,000. Garcia feels even gloom
Ter, for the Filipino had been abso-
lutely confident of whipping Arm
strong and finally cashing in on
his long ring career. He is % and
hasn't much longer to reach for
the big money.
Month Is Very Earliest.
DR.. George Riley, the osteopath
who is treating Henry's lame back.
thinks the champion might be able
to work out again in a week and be
ready to fight within a month. But
he makes no guarantees November
Is has been optimistically set as
tentative date.
Armstrong; injury is to a joint
low in his back and has caused
partial paralysis of his right leg
Apparently, it is about the same
thing that happened to Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody some years ago and
kept her out of tennis for a season.
Carelessness caused it. Instead of
warming up in regular ring, Arm
strong chose to dance around on a
square of canvas laid out on the
cement jai-alai fronton in the Hip
podrome. He hadn't been at it but
about 10 seconds when he slipped
and fell the first time. Resin was
scattered around, but pretty soon
down he went again.
Presents a Strange Sight.
Joe Gould, manager of former
Champion Jimmy Braddock, COM
mented that it looked funny to
see Henry on the canvas. Nobody
thought much of it, because Arm
strong bounced up both times smil-
ing and finished his workout. It
wasn't until he started to climb
some stairs to the dressing room
that his leg gave way.
They treated him all afternoon,
even trying some sort of electric
rays, but early in the evening DR..
Riley finally called in the war cor
respondents and told them there
would be no fight tonight. He hauled
out a skeleton to demonstrate what
had slipped.
Armstrong sat and listened in a
corner of the room, detected fig
ure. Here he had won 80 straight
fights without receiving anything
worse than cut lip, and then
this happened the first time he
was about to take the champions
end of purse.
Broke Ankle in Mexico.
Maybe I should have stopped
the first time 1 FELL" he said.
But it didn't hurt me then, and
wanted to get up a sweat. Only
other time anything happened to
me was when I broke an ankle.
down in Mexico"
There was, of course, the usual
amount of talk that Armstrong
had taken the easy way out, that
he and his advisers realized they
had made a mistake in tackling
Garcia, who outweighs the Negro
10 pounds. But the doctors evil
dence looked mighty conclusive,
and it is difficult to imagine Arm
strong's ducking anybody, up to
and including Joe Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Deer Season Open

With the deer season ofdcially
opened to add to the activity of the
bird and small game season now
under way in Maine is preparing
for the greatest influx Of hunters
in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (missed place
ment twice.. Substitutions: wilson
hoomls. Correa. Donaldson. Garner. Wood.
Wilkinson Connaly Williams. Western
Phillips Nance, Barnes, Hilleary, Cham
berlaiD Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Football

Continued From Page A-l4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Foxx

Continued From Page A-14)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
FARMERS DUE TO
RECEIVE LOANS
Federal Agency Heads
Coming to State-Gov.
Surveys Devastation

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3.-(UP).--
Gov. Crogs made O personal survey
OF the storm stricken areas In New
London, Windham and Holland
counties Sunday but withheld COM
inent on his observations.
Accompanying the executive were
state Coordinator Col. Thomas
Hewes; Congressman william j.
Fitzgerald ..dd WPA Administrator
Vincent Sullivan.
National guardSmen were called
from the city Of New London yes
terday and were expected 10 DO dc.
mobilized ut shore resorts between
New Haven and saybrook during
the week.
Representatives OF the farm &c.
curity administration and other
federal agencies arranged Q series
Of meetings with farmers In Hart
ford and Windham county for this
week 10 receive applications for
loans.
At Hewes' Office II was announced
mayors, selectrnefi and other Off
Gals Of cities and towns In New
London and Middlegex counties will
meet at New London Tuesday With
Col. Hewes ard federal representa-
tives 10 discuss emergency measures
and O program OF rehabilitation
and reconstruction, Problems OF
cities and towns and OF individuals
will be considered.
A similar meeting for affected
areas In Hartford, New Haven, Fair.
field and Litchfiei6 counties will be
held at Hartford Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
FORTY HOURS
ENDS SUNDAY
st. Margaret's Conclude
Annual Exercises at
Last Mass Yesterday

The forty hours devotion which
began last Friday at st Margarets
church, was concluded yesterday af-
Ter the II o'clock mass when COM
plete liturgical mass, proper and
common, was sung. The procession
Of school children, boys and girls,
preceded the solemn procession OF
the Blessed Sacrament. The affairs
were banked with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves, and the
small girls In the procession line
carried corresponding flowers. The
impressive ceremony closed with the
recitation by the clergy Of the litany
and the singing Of benediction BY
the choir.
Turton's mass In honor Of the
Gacret Heart Of Jesus was sung by
the complete choir who also chant
ed the Introit. The mems chorus
cllanted the Gradual, offertory OF
the day and communion. The sup.
Elementary ofertory, "Vent, Jesu'
by Cherubini, was sung q capella.
Rev. Oliver Cronan preached the
sermon, encouraging the practice OF
recitation Of the rosary privately
and as q family custom, also giving
a brief account Of the origin OF the
rosary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

NOVA1tlkAuGd 4EVAN kWkO ~
aation headed by Sen. Smith, D. o.
O.. to discuss the matter aroused
that survivor Of the primary purge
10 loud and bitter protest.
National Defense High
National defense already Is O 81
Coz, 900, 0o0-a.year item and seems
sure 10 60 higher as expenses OF the
administration's newly undertaken
emergency naval construction pro-
cram are added TO the more normal
expansion Of the military establish.
snent. But the big load Is listed on
treasury statements as recovery and
RELIEF" expenditures. They include
Unemployment relief and that item
nc the treasury last year for exactly
e7,262, SIC, o76.32, more than twice ~
fnlich as II cost TO operate oil the
government civil departments and
agencies. the national legislature
and the judiciary.
Mr.. Roosevelt has removed the
agricultural adjustment program
and the Civilian Conservation Corps
from the recovery and relief" cate.
cory. Returning those items 10 the
emergency expenditures category
where they were at first listed,
brings the aggregate figure TO APP
nrcxlmately $1,000 100000 for last
year and indicates what may be
expected In the current Ascal year,
Thumbnail Report
A thumbnail treasury report would
read about ~ follows today In COM
Barring the books with those Of one
EaaE ago:
Expenses up, receipts down: net
Nsflcit, working balance and nation
MI debt, way up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
lover Here"

Lieut.. Col. Roy Il. Rice, Repub"
lican fifth district nominee, IN
reply to q national poll Of con-
gressional candidates, declared
that he would never vote to send
American troops to Europe unless
circumstances made such action
imperative for the safety Of our
own people and possessions. He
made the following statement IN
regard to the matter:
II am for peace with every
ounce Of energy at my command,
and believe that peace through
preparedness Is the most certain
way to insure elimination OF strife.
would advocate at all times an
army and o navy OF such strength
as to guarantee against invasion
or any threat Of invasion Of AM
erican soil"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

would be dominated by one power
because Of brutal force and he
said that any time Britain failed 70
fight for that principle she would
surrender her empire, liberty and
independence" 80
Chamberlain m reply did not take
I'D al Of Duff Cooper's points but
he said significantly
IT entered no pact, made no new
commitments. There Is no secret
understanding or conversation hos
ellie. 10 any other nation"
Chamberlain announced that the
government was Immediately id.
vancing 10 Czechoslovakia 10000, 900
pounds (about s4s,ooo,oo0) In re-
aponse TO q Czech request for 3d.
100000 pounds loan 10 bolster the
republic because Of loss OF some Of
ats richest areas to Germany.
Definite Gains Made
the prime minister said that the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
TWO LOCAL GIRLS
BOSTON U. PUPILS
Rose Kingston and Jos.
ephine Steinnlan Study
Physical Education
Especial TO The Democrat)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 8 49, AS the
doors OF Boston University's Sargent
College OF Physical Education open.
ed It's 57th year two local girls were
among students coming from 20
states, Canada and Mexico to reg
sitter here. The total registration
numbered approximately 230 stu
dents, DR.. Daniel l.. Marsh, pres
ident Of the University and Dean
Ernest Hermann Of the college an
nounced.
Among the local girls to register
we're: Rose Kingston, l49 Woodtick
road, and josephine Steinmann,
Route 3. Both are Sophomores this
year. Miss Kingston Is the daughter
Of George L. Kingston, Miss Stein
man Is the daughter Of Mrs. Olga
J. B. Steinmann, and Is member
Of the Glee Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
CONSTABLE JAMELE
ARRESTS CACCIANO
Continued from Page l,

ton as third offender.
0acciano and zastauly jumped
their bonds Of $500 each and they
were forfeited by superior court
upon recommended Of States At
torney william d. Fitzgerald.
Immediate steps to prosecute Gao
ciano will undoubtedly be taken BY
states Attorney Fitzgerald. AS he
was arrested on a bench warrant, he
may be brought into court OF any
time for arraignment.
Another companion In the alleged
breaking and entering, Andrew Gallo,
20, has pleaded guilty to the charge
and awaits sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Rubber Money!

Five collars In good American
currency bounced right out Of the
hands Of Wesley w. Rood Of a
Fort Hill road, Waterville satur-
day night.
Rood complained TO Detective
Lieut.. Henry johnson that after
leaving q Washington avenue tav.
ern yesterday afternoon he was
approached by q young man who
asked him to change O five dollar
bill. He complied with the re-.
quest.
The bill he received In eX-
change for his currency was o
pphoney Of the lowest type. II
Is made Of almoSt pure rubber.
and stretches at the touch Of the
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Chamberlain Denies
SurrenderTo .Bluster'
CONTINUED from Page u

Munich Horsepower agreement for
partitioning Czechoslovakia repre-
scented definite gains over Hitler'S
ultimatum ct the 0odesberg confer
ence where he demanded immediate
surrender OF q great area Of the
republic on threat Of invasion.
The Munich agreement, he said,
reverted 10 the original French-Bri-
tiSh program for cession Of the su-
detenland, including On arrange
ment for O plebiscite on basis more
favorable 10 the Czechs.
IT maintain" he said, "that To
those anxious for IN orderly and not
q violent procedure, every modifica-
ton was q step In the right direc-
ton. In giving O verdict, we should
all do well TO avoid describing II
as o personal or national triumph
for anybody"
Main idea Publication
Chamberlain told commons that
his main purpose had been "pacifi-
cation OF Europe and removal Of
suspicious and animoSitieS which
have 30 long poisoned the air"
It Is Q long and difncuit task, he
said, but the Czech question was
probably the most dangerous crisis.
"Now that II has passed." he said,
IT feel II may be possible 10 make
further progress along the road to
sanity" T.
The prime minister said that only
the foundation for peace In Europe
had been laid and that Britain must
continue 10 increase the pace and
volume Of re.armamentS.
When disarmament negotiations
finally are attempted, he said, II
must be O broad effort among oil
nations and not unilateral.
I'VE tried II (unilaral disarma-
rnent) and II very nearly brought
us disaster" he said In reference
to the fact that Britain was far less
prepared for war last week-eSpe.
ciaily In the air--than Germany and
Italy.
The prime minister spoke calmly
In comparison 10 Duff Cooper'S
vigorous attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
The Old Combination

Barbara and Alice velardo, ~
year old twins OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas velardo, 20 Easton ave-
nue., are suspected Of setting IRE
to . silk floss mattress I'm the bed
room Of thellr home yesterday
while playing with matches.
The matrices, bed and ell GOV.
erlngs were destroyed, but nothing
else In the house was damaged.
Four companies Of flrenen under
the direction Of Acting Deputy
Chief Joseph Kelley answered the
alarm, which was run Ut $3.50
yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Baked Spuds

A fire on the railroad trestle
near the National Biscuit COM
pany on West Liberty street Sat-
urday was apparently caused by
boys who had lighted q FIRE TO
roast potatoes. Two companies Of
flremen were on the scene for con-
siderable time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Met 'Chiselers'

Michael swata, suarssrmas.
ter first class, Of the local 70.
cruiting Office 81 the U. 0. Navy,
returned 10 duty today after 0
Is days furlough. During his
furlough, Mr.. Swata made an
automobile teur q various
states, going ~ far south ~
Moundsvilie, West Virginia.
Among his experiences were
several with gasoline "chiselers."
He stated that In several places
no was stopped BY mon who
claimed 70 be out OF gas, snd
who asked for money for gase.
line. Investigation showed that
they did not even own . car,
said Mr.. Swata.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Faces Charge

An accident on Merlden read
September !, which has been
under investigation since that
time by the police department,
resulted In the arrest Of Edward
Coughlin, 70, Of II willow street,
West Cheshire, on Q charge Of
reckless driving. last night.
Sergeant Charles McWeeney ar
rested Coughlin last night, and
he was given o continuance TO
October II, BY Judge Edward
Mascolo In City Court to-day.
Police claim that Coughlin
was involved in m accident on
Merlden read, with q car oper.
ated by Stanley Meyers OF 40
Crown street, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
---------- SPOTLIGH7INCs-----
Brass City News
Close Call

Luck rode with Normand u.
Donais Of sos Washington ave. and
Thomas Cocchiola Of Norman
street, Waterbury as they pro-
ceeded toward Waterbury from
Prospect late yesterday after
noon.
They escaped almost unscatch-
ed when the car, operated by
Donais, left the highway near old
Scott Road, turned over four
times, and landed upright. The
car was demolished. Constables
Arthur w. Davis and Albert T.
Allen have the accident under
Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
MODIFIED MARTIAL
LAW in EFFECT
CONTINUED from Page y


Of the commission which probably
would include high general stair
officers OF Germany. Italy, Britain
and France, but reliable circles said
they were convinced that the Fueh-
rer was ready to make proposals for
reduction OF ornaments along the
lines mentioned in his recent sports
palace speech.
IN that speech, Hitler reviewed the
arms limitation offers he had made
since 1898. It was learned that he
had been In almost constant touch
with Field Marshal Hermann Goer-
ing, Baron Won Neurath, and other
experts on the subject Of q plan for
an international conference regard
inG Mediterranean problems, parti-
cularly the Spanish Civil War.
Meanwhile, schedules were being
prepared for releasing German re-
serves from the colors as soon as the
military occupation Of the Sudeten-
land Is completed.
Those schedules forsee the return
Of Ill vehicles and animals requisi-
toned for the German maneuverS.
Il vas understood that some reser-
vises, II they satisfactorily prove the
ureAncy of their need to return
home, will be granted dismissal
within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Still Specializing

No action on the appointment
OF q successor 10 School Inspector
John White is TO be taken ct TO.
days meeting OF the Beard OF
Education. Only routine business
10 slated 10 DO considered.
School commissioners admit
that numerous applications have
been received for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Gallery OF Honor"

Former States Attorney Law
renee L. Lewis has Joined the
gallery Of honor In the Office
Of states Attorney william D.
Fitzgerald.
A handsome photograph Of
Mr.. Lewis has been hung on the
wall, along with those Of former
states attorneys George b. Ter.
ry John r. Kellogg, and Ter.
ence r. Carmody.
Mr.. Terry held the office from
1883 10 is07j Mr.. Kellogg from
1897 TO 1917 Mr.. Carmody from
1917 to 1924 and MIR. Lewis from
1924 % 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Definite Date

Following a conference OF
Judges Edward Mascolo and The
obaid u. Conway In city court
this morning, II was decided that
future short calendar sessions for
the consideration Of civil business
would be held Friday afternoons
at 2 o'clock. In the past they
have been held after the regular
Saturday morning sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Cars Damaged

Two automobiles parked on
Meadow street early Saturday
afternoon were damaged when
q truck owned by the McElligott
OIL company went out Of con.
troll, because OF q faulty steering
mechanism and struck them.
The truck was operated by AL
bert J. Blair Of 1902 South Main
street.
The automobiles were owned
by Anna Yorksaitis Of Colonial
avenue, Waterville and Frank
b. Regain Of n. r. d. 3, Water
bury. Motor Patrolman John
Deeley investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
SECRECY OF JURY
MINUTES FOUGHT
Continued from Page u

In the Merritt Parkway case, o.,
Leroy Kemp, indicted purchasing
agent, was granted the right TO view
the jury's minutes by Judge Alfred
@. Baldwin. States Attorney Loren
w. willis, like Mr.. Alcorn, main.
tains that the minutes should DO
secret. and has filed an appeal.
But Kemp has filed O motion 70
erase that appeal. And the motion
10 erase will be heard tomorrow be-
fore the actual appeal Is argued.
The Kemp appeal Ia slated TO 80
on ct 10 O. m. tomorrow, and will
be followed by the appeals by Simon
]. Alderman. George II. Kingsley.
william d. Murray and John W,
Meaney, who represent the Water
bury group.
Another appeal slated 10 be heard
tomorrow Is that In the divorce mat
ter OF Or. Harry A. Dochelli, sT.
against Pauline vita Dochelli. Also
on the docket Is, the appeal In the
matter Of Lillian A. Relyea and
others against the Pacific Fire In.
surance Company and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
CONWAY TEARLE DIES

Hollywood, oct. 3s--tUP) "A few
old friends gathered today ct ~.
neral services for Conway Tearle,
veteran actor who was one Of the
leading stars Of the silent movies.
Tearie died saturday night from
heart disease. His body will Be cree
mated after todays private Chris.
tian Science funeral services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
ITALIAN WOMEN TO
CONVENE TONIGHT

The italian Women's Democratic
club will hold q special meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the City
Hall with Mrs. Fred Hadden pre-
siding. Plans will be made for the
annual banquet at which Governor
Wilbur l.. Cross and J. Francis
Smith, state Democratic chairman,
will be guests,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
lS3O..WBRY..s6

II, NJ,
1900 Broadcast from catechetical
li00-IIlts and icnoores.
observation-disclosures.
4i30--dirl Meets Boy.
lilb--The HatterheidB--Comedy.
B;00-PiRn0 Moods.
p1b-Johns0n Family.
p9Q-It0sg Pierce'D Orch
gA6-Muslc BY cugst
S;iS-fhs recovery Reporter
ei9O=-NeWs,
e.16--Btaff Stun.
7tOO--C0rrect Time,
7ioo-yulton Lewis. Jr, Common
luS-Edith sacso. songs.
sisS -WBRSg Ss.sS;dIo Party
g;3Q-Jlinmy Lunceford'B Orch.
SiS0-NoPthesstsrn University
Fortieth AnnlveFsary--~Aq
dress, Winthrop Aldrich,
Chairman. ChaSe National
,Sss-ysss@sssius First y. Facts
iSSS-hsHsr,y NwsSsSsrs Psssan. Of
Melody.
WELL :. New Haven ;. 0Ok
lAii Tisns Eastsvn standard Tinse)
s.QQ-Natinos Neloeiss
eieQ--leaEuo OF Nations.
e1s-TO DO announced.
4;00--Diek psitst Electric organ.
l.9Q-Teii Me story.
l;fg-TrnnbradiO News.
boo Filtration Walk,
bi2e9rSiHn o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

italian poultry vendors never deal
n other meats. They sell the rooster
combs separately, LIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

IL Mmalaa RHis b &c
~ liver ahnni1 peuF Out two peunds q
szzs.'@ kIIe Into SOUS bowels daily IL this BILE
Il *&& Hagina freely gpuF food doeen Z digest.
# I2sE Ae6aY1 Il he bewala. Gas blQeta W
ssT z4aM4&h. Sau SGT eonptipatea. xouF
43's 1ssleH 4 p4.se1fa ana xOu seq seuF'
.@en *E@As movement Decent set q
A.s &1='5H AZ fni.aa those rood, old 0aFfera
=7iIS fIHN4 Ni'|s ~ get eheae tive pounas
&||3 #4#IH& ffaE|B esd laake gou tssl
3H@ H.* ~. HHf#sAENs 6AHfle, fet qHiH4s
& N.Ez <N# HI|H len IfzNiys AtN w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

IraQs year-old economic recession
4 exDected 10 end shogtly.