davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
2 EVENTS ADDED
TO WRESTLING.
CARD At ARENA.

Two. commute matches have
been added to the Bobby Burns
Orville Brown main wrestling
bout at Turner's Arena Friday
night by Promoter Joe Turner.
In one of these supporting
bouts, George Zaharias, who de-
feated Jake Patterson last week,
returns to take on Roy Schuyler,
q newcomer from Columbus, Ohio.
In the other, Chief Thunderbird,
the popular Indian, will encoun-
ter Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

NEW YORK. May 10 d.N.S3.
Most Of the nations outstand-
ing golfers are all set to knock
Ralph Guldahl off the National
Open golf throne which he as
cended last year at Detroit, the
United States Golf Association
revealed today with release Of
the entry list for the event to
be held at Denver June ell.
Qualifying rounds will be
played sectionally at 81 points
on May 81 by q field of 1,16O.
Out Of this preliminary battling
will emerge 142 players, who,
with 20 others exempt from
qualifying competition, will
make UP q field Of ITO for the
championship proper.
National amateur champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Bethesda.C.C. 81
Noses Out Briarley

Bethesda Chevy Chase came
from behind in the sixth inning
to defeat Briarley Military Acad-
envy, 6 to 5, at Garrett Park.
Fuller and Young came through
with circuit cloutS for Bethesda
while M. Lodge made the round
trip for Briarley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Milwaukees Play
Annapolis A. C..

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will trek to Annapolis, Md, Sun
day, to cross bats with the semi
pro club Of that city. Dick
Murdoch will be on the rubber
for the Brewers. Frank Watt is
slated to do the twirling for the
MarYlanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Webb, SOftban Ace,
Hurls NO-Hit Game

Arthur Webb is today a mem,
Der of softball's hall of fame as
the result of a no-hit, no-run
game he pitched for Y. M. c. A.,
defeating Seat Pleasant, 20 to o.,
In Q Washington Suburban Soft
ball League game at Fairlawn
Field,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

cast q pail OF
deepest gloom
over the hunt
country.
The Mary
land H u n t
Cup, which Is
generally con-
coded to be
the Aintree Of
this country,
re W only
ur post
entries. The
GOld HIIn n
measly t " o.
And on the
last day Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

sissippi middleweight. This bout
may steal the show since both
gentlemen love to swing it and
d1sdain the usual waltzing.
Another featured bout that Is
exciting interest Is the one be.
tween the sensational Pete Scalzo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Indian Sp. Nedrs
DC.Golf Crown

Playing their golf didn't make the road
any smoother for Chevy Chase Club golfers in their
futile defense of the Womens District Golf Association first
championship that practically setting the trophy
rack now at Indian Spring Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
By Lillian Rirey-

The lack of enthusiasm shown
by horsemen for the three great
spring timber races this year has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

Lillian Rixey last day OF
the Middleburg Spring Hunt
= meet, Jack Skinner rode out
alone past the flags and back to
the judges stand to weigh in and
win the timber race as easily as
the Dutch took Holland.
SportSmen bitterly state that
the brush races with purses Of q
thousand or so have no lack Of
entries while the real gentle
mans sport goes begging because
no actual cash Is put up.
Some have even suggested that
a purse of stable dimensions
be introduced to entice more tim.
Der entries and save stiff steeple-
chasing from the doldrums.
Sensible Suggestion
Most sensible suggestion this
week comes from the Middle
burg Chronicle, edited by the
ubiquitous Gerry Webb, who
generally has an idea or two
UP his sleeve.
Heading its editorial, "Dic-
tators for Timber" the Chronicle
asks that: Hunt race commit
tees sic down like dictators and
insist that qualified hunters out
daily In the hunting field are
alone fitted to be steeplechasers
over timber"
The Chronicle continues:
The fundamental reason for
timber racing is that timber is
the natural ross-country OBJ
stacle to be encountered while
fox hunting in this country.
The Chronicle gloomily pre-
diets that "the timber classics
of today are not so much faced
with commercialiSm as they are
W tn extinction" Jumping
ability has been sacrificed for
speed and instead of looking for
timber.racers in the hunting
field, owners get their raw ma
ter:al from the flat racing sta
bles and from among brush
SteeplechaSers.
The Chronicle finally con-
cludes that, timber racing must
remain for hunters, and bona
fide hunters, at that. The fu-
ture 1T a great sport lies in the
balance. It's continuation Is
worth fighting for"
Another Plan
I should like to see the Chron-
icle's idea carried q step farther
or shall we say several steps or
years back. Let the moving
spirits in the Warrenton Hunt,
the Keswick Hunt, the Pied
mont, the Casanova, and the
Orange County get together and
donate q trophy for the rum
ming Of q bona fidS timber race
next spring, the course and the
Jumps to be not too stiff for the
first year. Let them include
gentlewomen jockeys, too, since
women now dominate the hunt
ing field. And let entries come
only from the members of those
hunts and their mounts who
have been hunting regularly
with the pack.
Sometimes when we get off on
the wrong foot, it Is wise to go
back and start all over again at
our beginnings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

o~rS
@~~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Be SAFE REPLACE OLD, SMOOTH Tires NOW!

IF YOUR tires are old and smooth, you're
l. taking unnecessary risks every mile you
drive.
For smooth tires are merciless. They re-
spect no one-man, woman or child. And
they strike witbO"t V6rmimg'
Why risk an accident - injuries to your
family to yourself to other drivers or
pedestrians, by trying to get those "few extra
miles" out of your tires.
Go to your nearby tire dealer today for a
thorough safety check-up. Then, if he finds
your tires are smsets -have them replaced
with safe, nsv tires. And remember this-in
America today you getthe finest quality tires
at the lOsOea prices-ten times longer tire life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

than you got in the old days at o~e-4a@rter
of the cost.
Buy the tires you need moV. Your purchase
will add to your personal safety. See your
nearby dealer about safe, mesV tires today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

this event. Tn order to avoid con. fusion, nobody but the actual con. testants, will be allowed near the. pool in a bathing suit.
 Elaborate preparations have been made under the direction of Eddie Keenan, supervisor of the pool, to insure the success of tonights pro- gram. A loud speaker has been iil- stalled, which will broadcast music as well as talking. Tee cream and cake have been contributed for the contestants by local merchants.
 Previous to the meet, Reville Fox. who began his record breaking swimming career at Crosby high school, and is now on the swimming team of Columbia university will do an exhibition In the l2O-yard dash. the event in which he Is intercoI- legiate champion and record holder. He will also be a judge for the rest of the meet.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the meet, which begins at 7:30 this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
FIFTH WAED

Fifth ward, first district: Con- gressional, Frank Porto, Daniel F. Mccarthy, Jr., senatorial, John w. McGurk, Jeremiah J. Brown; pro- bate, Cornelius Griffin, John Ker- win; town, Maurice J. Griffin, Ed ward r. Gibbons; shrievalty, Wal ter R. Johnson, Fabian B. Mc- Kinney.
 Fifth ward, second district: Congressional, Jeremiah Riley, Ce- celia c. Carey; senatorial, Ni- cholas A. Verzier, Jr., Francesca Velluci; probate, Marie Vitale, Elizabeth E. Pierce; town, Irene M. Dillane, Michael Denze; shrlev- alty, Bertis I. Russell, Dennis J. Carey. Jr.
 Fifth ward, third district: Con- gressional, Charles J. DeBisschop, George P. Purdy; senatorial, Thomas F. Reynolds, Francis C.. Jennes; probate. Yvonne Bernier, Samuel B. Mccormack; town, Burton H. Walker, Irving Hansen; shrievalty, John B. Crosse, Nunzio Murno.
 Fifth ward, fourth district: Con- gressional, Hubert Bassett, Albert Pelosi; senatorial, George H. Gill; lespie, Adolph Hespclt; probate, Frederick c. Bauby. Hilda Con- boy: town. Lura E. Dutton, Lena Slater; shrievalty, John J. Lynch, Richard s. Wooding.
 Fifth ward, fifth district: Con- gressional, Mary r. Hitchcock Har- vey Stout; senatorial, Michael Santoro, Raymond L. HaWlcy; pro- bate, Domenic Verrastro. Anthony Gambino; town, Domenic Santoro, Edward Koosa; shrievalty, Ralph o. UnWln, Angela Santoro
 Fifth ward, sixth district: Con- gressional, Burton F. Burhoe, Howard B. Coley; senatorial, Frederick w. Colcy; senatorial, Frederick w. Pinckney. James Burhoe: probate George Hub bard. Louise Rosa; town, Fred Troske. John Ogrcn: shrlevalty Robert Gardner, Frank Nastri
 Fifth ward seventh district: Congressional, Morton F. Picrpont, Leland Garrigus: senatorial, George T. Mitchell, Andrew Kitchenka; probate, Blanche Gretter, Rose Kingston; town, William J. Chris tian. Jean s. Clark; shrievalty, Carlton c. Chapin, Thomas E. Eddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
JAP PLANES KILL
 MANY PASSENGERS

Honk Kong, ug. 24.--(UP).-A Chinese passenger plane piloted by m American was shot down near Canton today. Chinese announced officially that the attacking planes were Japanese and of the planes IA passengers and crew of three, 13 were dead or missing.
 The official statement said five Japanese planes converged on the passenger plane, firing machine guns. It was forced out of control and plunged into the river, where 1t was machine-gunned again. The Chinese said the plane was riddled and was now partly submerged, with the tail and part of the fuselage out of water.
 The American pilot, H. l.. Wood of Winfield, Kan, made his way to Macao by motor car. He was un- injured. He brought with him an injured Chinese passenger, c. N. Lou, who was operated on in tho hospital for a machine gun bullet in the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
ITALIAN CLUBS MEET TOMORROW l
Discussion of Plans for National Parade to Be
 Continued

Representatives of almost 30 Ita!- ian Societies and Clubs will meet at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 123 Bank street, tomorrow night to continue discussion of the plans for a division to be composed of Italian American Societies and Clubs and Auxiliaries, participating in the National Convention Parade of the Italian American World War Veter- ans to be held on Saturday after noSn of September 3 at 2 D. m.
 About 75 units are expected to participate, including the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Yan- kee Division, Lithuanian Legion, Jewish Veterans, Italian War Vet erans and other veteran groups and their auxiliaries.
 The "Wreckers", the fun making division of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., will hold their parade at midnight VA E1iOdy GEpIcIHUcr ZHu, lOliOWlHB the military ball to be held at the Temple Hall.
 One of the important pieces of business of the convention will be the election of 8 new slate of Na- tional officers, including the Ma tional commander.
 The contest will be of national interest on account of the great number of veterans throughout the country who are interested in the organization. Other National Vet crans' groups will also follow the deliberations of the convention, which will be along the same lines as those of other major veterans groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
PARENTS HELD
 IN SONS DEATH
Allow Nine-Year-Old Boy to Die as They Said
 Prayers

Los Angeles, Aug. 24-UP)-A preacher and mother were accused of manslaughter today. A grand jury charged that child died because the mother would not permit sur geons to remove his inflamed ap- dix. Mrs. Lillian Volstad, 30, and the Rev. Wilbur Avis, B, prayed at the bedside of Francis Warren Volstad g, while the appendix burst and the infection spread through his system Police obtained court order Aug. 6 and removed the child to hospital. He died two days later. Physicians said he was screaming with pain from his ruptured appendix when he was carried into the hospital. The screams first attracted neighbors and they had summoned police. The first time police ambulance called Mrs. Volstad said there was no one in her home needing medical care.
 Called Again
 The next morning Francis played in the yard. The pains returned, he cried, and neighbors called police a second time. Two physicians exam ined the child and said he had acute appendicitis. They learned that a third physician had recommended an operation to Mrs. Volstad several days before. Mrs. Volstad, sum- moned before the grand jury, said that as member of the Pentacostal faith, she opposed surgery. Police had enforced the court order of re- moving the child while she was at tending church. Mrs. Volstad told the grand jury her prayers and those of the Rev. Avis had improv- ed the child's condition, and that he became worse only after he was taken to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
THIRD WARD


 Third ward, first district: Con- gressional Oscar F. Warner Flor ence F. Sherwood; senatorial Al- bert J. Bronsky, Mae c. Cham pagne; probate, Harold s. Rogers, Roderick w. Cooke; town, Caroline Wells, William Keaveney; shriev- alty, Earl D. Anderson, Antonio Petrillo..
 Third ward, second district: Con- gressional, William L. Platt, Earl N. Flowers; senatorial, Leonard D. Seaver, Samuel J. Travel; probate, Frank E. Hess, Beatrice Wood; town. William s. Curtis, Walter c. Blake; shrievalty, Ger trude Keenan, Herbert A. Lud- lum.
 Third ward, third district: Con- gressional, Ernai J. Nelson, Louise R. Clark; senatorial, Ora w. Fur man, Margaret 8. Miller; probate, Charles E. Wirth, Regina Lauder man; town. Max Kiessling, Jr., Rita Del. Faust; shrievalty, J. Raymond CruikShank, Evelyn Marcinka.
 Third ward, fourth district: Con- gressional, Walton J. Hargraves, Martin Sasso; senatorial, Andrew J. Cooney, Dudley B. Deming; pro- bate, John w. Stokes, Lillian P. Bragg; town, Salvatore A. Diago, William R. Kenauss; shrievalty, Harry B. Coe, Anthony Purcaro.
 Third ward, fifth district: Con- gressional, Anthony Lombardo, AL bert Enamit; senatorial, John H. Ortelle, Frank G. Ranando; probate, Dominick Massimo, Elmer H. Gaba- rec; town, Ferdinand Petrillo, Paul F. Phillips; shrievalty, Alexander L. Yose, John Marchitella.
 THIRD WARD
 Third ward, sixth district: Con- gressional, Morris L. Robin, Rita F.. Smith; senatorial, Edward L. BalthaZar. Theodore F. Nuhn; pro- bate, Earl Segur. Harold F. Rogers; town Ray F. Sperring, Tillie Nit kin; shrievalty. Anthony J. Worth Benjamin Glickman.
 Inlrd ward, seventh district: Congresslonai, Richard s. Wood, Mary Mecca; senatorial, Ernest L. Clyde, George Banfe; probate, Thomas F. Bane, Timothy D.. Moriarty; town, Mary E. Bane, Robert P. Kiersted; shrievalty, Her. bert J. Wilcox, Rocco Labriaco.
 Third ward, eighth district: Con- gressional, Henry I. Farnham, John F. Elton: senatorial, Harriette w. Phillips, Marie Hurteau; probate, Richard T. Gilyard, John N. Lewis; town, John M. Burrall, Felix Braice;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
shrievalty, Nicholas J. Jamele, Luigi Giannelli.
 FOURTH WARD

Fourth ward, first district: Con- gressional, John w. Crowley, AL bert Montambault; senatorial, AL fred Pepin, Martin A. Mastrac- chic; probate, Wilfred Bibeau George J. LeRoy; town, George J. Cambigue, Handy Jones; shriev- alty, John Carosella, Lionel D. La- Bonne.
 Fourth ward, second district: Congressional, Peter R. Angelli Margaret E. Marland; senatorial Leslie Baker, Arthur J. Dauphinais probate, Christopher c. Aucello Walter H. Roberts; town. Michael JAnthony, Joseph R. Gelgauda shrievalty, Peter Krugelis, George c Adams.
 Fourth ward, third district: Con- gressional, William J. Levay, John G. Schaff; senatorial. John P. Sliz George Feest; probate, Newton A Barstow, Alma Massicotte; town Finton E. Cuddy, George Casey; shrievalty, Louis N. Shaker, James Cleary.
 Fourth ward, fourth district Congressional, Joseph E. Pllking- ton, Mabel B. Nichols; senatorial Winslow H. Russell Rose Bartol- mi; probate, Thomas E. White, Harry V. Logan; town, Bernard w. Nichols, May x. Miller; shriev- atty, William H. Muus, Frank C. Flamer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
MAN HIT BY
 TRAIN IMPROVES

Seriously injured two weeks ago when struck by railroad train on the tracks of the New Haven road, off Jackson street, Alex Kraslinski, 57, of 502 Wilson street, IS reported improving at Waterbury hospital. His name was today removed from the danger list.
 Krashinski was struck by the loc- omotive of southbound train. He jumped into its path when he be- came confused as trains approached from two directions while he was walking along the tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
LIQUOR PERMITS
 IN STATE SWELL

Liquor permits throughout the state showed an increase of issu- ance during the year ending July 1, a survey of the liquor control con- missions records showed today. Waterbury's licenses during the past year were far in excess of the pre- vious year, and established a new high.
 Throughout the state an increase of 140 licenses was indicated. Pack age beer permits and package store permits were outstanding in the increase. Club permits were also increased but drug store permits showed a loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
GIRLS COMPETE.
 IN MEET TONIGHT
Chase Park to Be Scene of Big Contest; Reyille Fox
 in Exhibition

The final swimming meet of the year will be held tonight at Chase Park pool at 7:30. It will be exclu- sively for girls from the ages of 6 to Is, who will compete in three di- visions-midget, junior, and senior. The program will include dashes, breast stroke and back stroke races, and diving. There will be two re- quired dives, as well as two optional dives, for each of the contestants in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
345 MILES AN HOUR

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. Aug. 24-- tUP)-Capt. George E. T. Fly ston, English speed driver, today piloted his big car over the north run here today at an unofficial speed Of 354 miles an hour. Captain Fly ston's world record is 311 AZ miles an hour. He must make the south run
 within an hour and his average time will constitute his official speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
RYAN RIGHT IN
 HIS PREDICTION

Once again the political predic- tions of Edward J. Ryan political commentator heard over station WATR and political columist for the Waterbury Democrat are cor rect.
 In his talk last evening MT. Ryan said, "It is my prediction that the Republican organization will have little difficulty tonight in their primaries. The Peoples Ballot will succeed in winning only three or four of the districts at the most"
 Mir. Ryan also predicted that Clarence Willard would be victor ious in the ninth district in New Haven, where he was being opposed for his seat on the state central committee by Harry P. Kennedy.
 He has also made the prediction that Willard will be the chief slate maker for the Republican party and that he will be in position to ron1rol the Republican state con- Sention which meets in New Haven ,n September IA and IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

A complete list of the delegates chosen last night in the Republican primaries to attend the five com- ing conventions follows:
 FIRST WARD
 First ward, first district: Con- gressional, Thomas Harrison, Charles w. Roscoe; senatorial, Mary M. Cas- tillano, Anna Sailing; probate, Louis E. Richardson, Mary V. Redman; town, William Migliaro, Jr., Henry F. Toiletti; shrievalty, William F. Stokes, Pauline V. Stokes.
 First ward, second district: Con- gressional, Bernard J. Cantillon, Da- vid B. Thompson; senatorial, Ni- cola Beccia, Arthur R. Blum; pro- bate, Helen c. Tartaglia, Raymond Paradis: town, John J. Burns, Lau- renee A. Walsh; shrievalty, Corne- Illus Cavanaugh, Lillian O'Meara.
 First ward, third district: Con- gressional, Frank Davino, John H. Copeland; senatorial, Rafael Cue :. nera, Andrew G. Croft; probate, Frank Petrillo, Margaret M. Hun- ter; town, Theresa Hummel, Her. man c. Huber; shrievalty, Martin J. Crean, James w. Goodson.
 First ward, fourth district: Con- gressional, Vincent A. Miller, Bar bara Schneider; senatorial, Mich- ael Solomita, Antoinette Ciarlaglio; probate, Henry c. Santopietro, Sal vatore Bosco; town, Vincent Mar tinelli, Carmine Calo; shrievalty Dorothy E. Schmidt, Anthony Pele- gano.
 First ward, fifth district: Con- gressional, Alex J. Standard, Molly C.. Cipriano; senatorial, William M. G. Magee, Mary J. Bryant; probate James G. Mcclure, Bennie A. Be- bienski; town, Albert o. Taller, Dom- chic Mecca; shrievalty, c. Rock well Clyne. Max Messing, ST.
 First ward, sixth district: Con- gressional, Albert Mackin, Pelle- grino Squatriglia; senatorial, Pat rick Hogan, Carlton Futile; pro- bate, Ernest L. Kronval Eugene " Abel; town, Walter Smethurst, Ken meth B. Warner; shrievalty, Walter J. Oldroyd, Clara M. Frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
SECOND WARD

Second ward, first district: Con- gressional, Thomas H. Corby, George s. Bensley; senatorial, Norman Neale. Annie Bullan; probate, Rob- ert Chesson, Nicholas A. Movie town, Niver w. Beaman, Rita K. Merrill; shrievalty, A. Howard Pier pont, Dorothy Neale.
 Second ward, second district: Con- gressional, Howard V. Phillips, Wal ter H. Deacon; senatorial, John K. Pratt, Edith w. Wayne; probate, Louise s. Driggs, Mae E. Manville; :; town, Stuart E. Judd, Richard M. Hunt; shrievalty, John Wertheimer, Emma c. Lowell.
 Second ward, third district: Con- gressional, Sherwood L. Rowland, Henry Heitman, Jr; senatorial, William M. Black, Lucy A. N. Bro- die; probate, Louis D. Traurig, Char lotte c. Post; town, Harold B Post, Ruth Phillips; shrievalty, John J. Bergin, Jr., Arthur Rogers.
 Second ward, fourth district: Con- gressional, Donate Rizzolo, Otis c. Tisdale; senatorial, Rinaldi Mar tinelli, Louis Sileo; probate. Vim cenzo MaStroianni, Crosby Gatling; town, Anthony Rossi, Vito D. Lo- vallo; shrievalty, Timothy Carney, Robert L. Bunkey.
 Second ward, fifth district: Con- gressional, Albert H. Wilke, Louis Mastrodonato; senatorial, George E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
WALKS WITH LEG BROKEN

Boston, Aug. 24.-UP)-After suffering a compound fracture of his left leg in an automobile ac- cident, Albert Pushee, 12, walked three miles to his home, unas- sisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Republicans Select
 Convention Delegates

Comstock, Flori Renna; probate, John Sforza, Mildred Lauria; town Frank Kiessling, Joseph Guerrero; shrievalty, Ralph T. Mitchell, Clara L. Wall.
 Second ward, sixth district: Con- gressional, Charles M. Dietrich, Grayce Cookson; senatorial, Robert E. Johnson, Carl E. Bengston; pro- bate. Albert W. Hummel, Agnes o Wagner; town, Edward Cohen, Myr- tie Hummel; shrievalty, John w. Jaeger, Ralph P. Meyers.
 Second ward, seventh district: Congressional, 0. Arthur DuBois, Homer c. Senor; senatorial, Ralph K. Bates, Jane Lorraine; probate James B. Morrow. Carmella Ath- erton; town, Phoebe Emmons, Louis Hendrickson; shrievalty, s. Laur. ence Vibberts, Harry Cottrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
RUBBISH FIRE AT
 398 N. MAIN ST.

A rubbish fire in the near of 398 North Main street brought out Engine of the fire department this morning. Bremen answered the alarm at 9:45, and were back at their station at 1O:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

T7pplers in Japan have their own dea of war since war taxes have peayly treble dthe price of sake, heir favorite drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Finding lost eve in the streets police of Glasgow, Scotland, locked it up and next morning found 1t tending newborn lamb.