davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
A Walking Record?

"The Inquiring Photographer"
is one of several entertaining
features of your newspaper. It
is No. 2 feature on our even
ing calendar, No. l being the
editorial comment. We prefer
your own contributions.
What interested one of your
daily subscribers was the ques-
tion in "The Inquiring Photog-
rapher" column on Tuesday.
What was the farthest you
ever walked, and what was the
occasion?" Your subscriber does
not wish to belittle the walking
abilities of anyone, but:
From Butler, New Jersey, to
Poughkeepsie, New York, over
mountain and highway, is a
distance of approximately "a
miles.
The writer left Butler one fall
day of 1882, at S p. m, with is
cents, and arrived at Newhurgh,
N. Y, a distance of "a miles, at
7::30 the following morning.
After an hours rest the writer
spent 7 of the Is cents for the
ferry trip across the river to
Beacon, from whence he con-
tinued his walk to Poughkeepsie,
arriving at the Duchess county
seat at 6 p. M, a distance of 20
miles, en- route from Beacon
ferry-slip. Actual walking time:
"a hours. The occasion: offer
of a position, with a 48-hour
time limit attached. The writer
got the job.
F.. G. F.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Your |. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

By SHIRLEY SPENCER
Do you know the nicknames
of the States? Test yourself on
these. Two are right. Check the
wrong one. Score 10 for each
correct check. sd.
l. California
(e) Ell Dorado State
Cb) Orange State
(c) Golden State
2. Connecticut
(a) Nutmeg State
CD Constitution State
(c) Yankee State
8. Massachusetts
(a) Pilgrim State
Cb) Old Colony State
Co Bay State
4. Minnesota
(a) Gopher State
(b) Wolverine State
Co North Star State
5. Colorado
(a) Mountain State
(b) Centennial State
(c) Silver State
6. Utah
(a) Mormon State
(b) Salt State
Co Beehive State
7. Nevada
(a) Silver State
(b) Sagebrush State
(c) Liberty State
8. Maryland
(a) Old Line State
(b) Daisy State
Co Cockade State
9. Mississippi State
(a) Bayou State
(b) Magnolia State
Co Cotton State
10. Virginia
(a) Old Dominion
(b) Sweet Potato State
(c) Mother of Presidents
ANSWERS on Page 39)
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

twice before the day was done
and four times the next morn
ing, but these efforts were fruit
less.
"The Importance of the little
village of Cantigny can hardly
be measured by its size. It's fall
Strengthened out an embarrass-
ing salient and took from the
enemy an ideal observation
point from which, with its COM
mand of the valley, he could
watch what was going on for
miles beyond our lines and could
direct his fire accordingly.
'The American attack was
made with all the new-fangled
instruments of modern warfare.
Tanks, gas bombs, flame-throw-
ers, aeroplanes, smoke barrage,
machine guns, automatic rifles
and heavy trench mortar batter
les played their part in the
battle. What the Americans did
not have of their own they bor-
rowed from the French, so
French tanks led the way, driven
by American soldiers. French
batteries manned by Americans
shared with American batteries
manned by Americans in clear.
ing the path.
SCTNHIRTY-F1VE minutes after
the first advance the Amer
leans were in possession Of the
village and the first message
over the uncut wires came back:
We're here. Everything o. X
While flame-throwerS mopped
up the cellars the main body
was pressing on to the furthest
objectiveS beyond the village
itself. And then prisoners be-
gan to arrive behind the Ameri-
can lines. They were mostly
young boys and middle-aged
men Of fair physique, fairly well
clad.
They testified they had been
getting one hot meal a day and
that coffee and canned sausage
was their chief diet. They were
mostly from the Russian front
and there was one who was no
German but a Russian Pole who
said that, three months ago he,
together with many Of his peo-
pie, had been drafted into the
German army. He actually wept
for joy when he found two
Polish Americans among his
captorS."
The simple straightaway story
Of a splendid battle, so fought
and so won-and well worth see
ing in its reenactment tonight.
Copyright, 1898, by the Washington
Herald-Timesl
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

cumStances of the young couple.
If the newlyweds have a good
sum of money set aside, it
would be much nicer to give
them gifts. The trouble is that
people do not always consider
what a couple actually needs,
resulting in gifts that are al
most useless to them"
r. w. Howard, 1348 Nicholson
G. NJ III nla-l-.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

appropriate. But # they are
going to live in a furnished
place and eat their meals out, it
is wiser to give them cash. At
the time Of my marriage, we re-
ceived gifts, all useful ones, but
if we had been given money we
would have bought largely the
things that were given"
X X X
Miss Nezbeth AItice, 767
Tenth st. S. E., saleSgirl:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

THE p e r S o n
wishing to give a
present to newly
weds should use
discretion. If they
are in good circum-
stances it's better
to present a useful
article. But if you
think they will not
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

give cash so that the couple may
buy exactly what they want. but
in my opinion it is not the incest
gesture from friends. Gifts
carry the memory of the donor
and they should be the more
lasting types of gifts. If you
can, it is always best to pick out
a gift that has practical use,
such as silver or Iinen."
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

reduced the disturbing salient
in the allied line northwest of
Montdidier.
THE village was taken, to-
gether with its defenses to the
north and south, in an attack
pressed to a depth Of a kilometer
and a half along a front of two
kilometerS and half. The
positions captured were held.
The Germans counter-attacked
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

appreciate the gift and could
use cash, then it is wise to give
the ma check. With cash a
couple can buy what they
please, and buy the necessities"
X Il 4
Mrs. Virginia Garrett, 4025
Brandywine st. N. w., house
wife:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Its the same
thing. The idea is
to be practical and
to give a couple
what they need. If
the newlyweds are
going into h o u Sc
K e e ping rig h t
away, then give
them som e t hing
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Gifts are more
a p pro pirate and
they are better
tokens of wishing
a couple a long
and happy mar
riage. Members Of
the ne WHY W e ds'
families might find
it more suitable to
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

L think giving
cash instead of
gifts is a good idea.
After all, cash is
the thing couples
need most when
they art out
their married life.
However, this de-
pends on the cir
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

"Y e S, 1 believe
cash is the best.
With c as h the
couple c an pur-
chase the t h n gS
they need the most.
So many newly
Weds are en-
gifts which they
C a not use and
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Censorship SuggestiOn

Thanks for your editorial
slapping radio censorship pro-
posals in the mug. If the poll
ticians want to chisel in on the
radio. why don't they censor
these Communist rats, who take
up time and nobody listens to
them? Believe me, if the Gov.
ernment takes to cenSoring
worthwhile programs, I'll throw
my radio out.
oRSON WELLES FAN. 4
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

cash Is the best,
ex pit for the
couples who are
well off. In these
days m o st young
m arri ed couples
get a lot Of luxury
gifts that they
wouldn't buy for
themselves. It they
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Suing Is TOlUdrd
Conservatism


publican comeback the thing happened to Governor
Elmer E. Bensons Farner-Labor machine in Minnesota
California summoned the will power to turn down the $50
scrip weekly pension plan Governor Frank Murphy
Dem) of Michigan tossed aside in favor of Frank
]. Fitzgerald his Republican challenger.
Well, that is the way things 60 in two-party demo-
cratic country. In this democratic country the radicals
and liberals have usually been in the minority. Only in
times of economic stress have they national power
Once in power they have introduced various reforms,
which the conservatives have resisted Then the
servaves have back to power and have conserved
and improved the reforms instituted by the radicals and
liberals
The Republicans may elect President in 1910 Or
the Republicans and the conservative Southern Demo-
Gratis in the Congress may effect coalition and bak
r1z.,, further Roosevelt reforms. Or both.
" ""' H0'OI"o But will the various major New
Ro Ronon7od2 Deal reforms be repealed? Such
things mean, as Social Security,
the Wagner Act the Fair Labor Standards Act (wages
and hours) bank deposit Insurance. Governmenfnanced
slum clearance, the SEC, CCC and WPA.
We think not The people too much in favor of
them We look for them be and improved by
the conservatives The Wagner Act for example is sound
and desirable in principle, but it is lopsded and unfair
as now written Here is job for conservatives to do
revamp the Wagner Act to give employers as we'll
as employees break under it.
The Social Security Act is popular. The multitude of
crazy old age pension schemes show that most people
favor old age pensions of some Sort But the act
drawn is not broad enough and it's old age benefits begin
too far in the future 1t should be broadened to bring
Sailors farmhands domestic servants and workers
charitable institutions. Pension payments should
how be made to begin before 1912 Another job for
servatves
We for liberals radicals to be distressed
the 1888 election resuts-except such liberals and
radicals want to change this from twoparty country
to one-party state with themselves permanently in
power, all sail and anchor.
Which brings us to-
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January l, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
THE soldier-correspondent of
the Stars and Stripes wrote
as follows more than twenty

years ago: (.
"Our troops
made h e ir
first attack in
force since
Americas en-
try into the
war when, on
TUESDAY O1
this W e e k,
they storned
and captured
the village of
Cantigny and
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

received cash for their wedding
gift they could buy the things
they needed most. Giving cash
may not be quite as nice, but it
certainly can help to make
thinks easier for newlyweds."
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

often Implications of gifts are
received. This necessitates
making exchanges. Some cou-
Piles may be we'll off, but the
majority of newlywedS would
find cash a greater help to
them than gifts"
\ X X
Roy Hammond, 220 jefferson
st. N. W., medical student:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Wise Words

Good thoughts, even If they
are forgotten, do not perish
Publius Syrus.
The United States is the only
country with a known birth
day.-JameS G. Blaine.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Of
writers be omited duponreq
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Miss Reta HOlSinger, 1887 Fiji
teenth st. N. W., SaleSlady:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
The Pendulum Starts Back

A SURVEY of the nationwide election returns in
n forms that the American political pendulum has
begun to swing back to the Rgh-toward conservatism
The Republicans scored big victories in Pennsylvania
Ohio New Jersey. Massachusetts, Connecticut Kansas
Wisconsin and various other States Governor Lehmans
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
THE ANSWERS

Is it better to give cash in
stead of gifts to newlyweds?
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

1886 plurality of more than
100000 was cut to $4,000. The
LaFollette machine in Wiscon-
sin was slapped down by a Re-
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Jack Ross, 1903 Twenty-first

st. N. W., salesman:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
5OO--WICC.-B .6OO

2:00-WoR-News (off at 2;o5
 a, m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
DETOUR PROVIDED
 TO RUBBER TOWN

Construction and oiling in force in the State of Connecticut an- nounced by the Connecticut High way Department, September 2, for the week ending September 1T.
 DetOur Provided Route No. B. ... ... ... .. ....
 Waterbury. South Main street. 9 miles of reinforced concrete pave-
 ConstructiOn--Traffic Maintained Route No. U. S. 5-
 Berlin (By-pass) Relocation of Route No. U. s. s. 2 miles of rolled bank run surface. No delay. Route No. U. S. G.
 Hampton. Hampton Hill. About 1.3 mile of bituminous macadam. Route No. g.
 Winchester. Winsted to Colebrook. 2 miles stone surfacing. Route No. To-
 Hamden. Whitney avenue. 3 sec- tions. 1 Ia miles of reinforced con- crete pavement from Ford street to Todd street. Route No. 12-
 Ledyard. Two bridges and ap- brooches over Long Cove.
 Putnam Thompson. Thompson Putnam road. About 2 miles of stone treatment.
 Route No. U. S. A.
 Winsted- Norfolk. 6 miles stone surfacing.
 Simsbury- Avon. Winsted Hart ford foad. 2 l-3 miles reinforced con- crete.
 Canton -Simsbury. Winsted- Hart ford. 3-4 miles of gravel surface. Route No. 45-
 Washington and Warren. s.s miles stone surfacing. Route No. 156-
 Culvert and approaches at Mile Creek. Temporary bridge provided. Route No. 167-
 Pennington. West Avon road. 3-4 miles of bituminous macadai1. Route No. 177--
 Pennington. Lovely street and Plainville road. 1 1-3 miles of ma. cadam. One-way trafac for short distances.
 Route No. 2l3-
 Bloomfield. Cottage Grove road. 3 1-2 miles of waterbound macadafn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Radio City to salute Stone over the air. Stone himself will be heard while he is putting on his makeup in the dressing room of the John Golden theater, where he will be in rehearsal for the play "Lightnin', :" which opens September 16 with Stone in the lead role. With him in the dressing room will be Mrs. Stone and their three daughters, Dorothy, who played with him in Stepping Stones" and several other of his successes, Paula and Carol. Others who will be heard from the NEG studios include George M. Conan whose appearances on Broadway have extended over almost as many years as Stones; Rex Beach, nov- elist and playwright; John Golden, producer who is directing the re- vival of "Lightnin,," and many oth- CTS. Stone will open in the play twenty years to the minute after its first production in 1918, starring the late Frank Bacon who, with Win chell Smith, collaborated in writing 1t. Bacon, who created the role, played it for years up until the time of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
SALVATION ARMY
102 Cherry Street

4oS OAASAAy 0SsSSV
 Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, officers in charge; Lieutenant Will liam Berry, Assistant.
 Saturday, 8 D. Yl.-Public meet Ing: Adjutant Wiberg in charge.
 Sunday, 10 @. m.--fIoliness n1eet- ing: II .. m. Sunday School Charles Rietdyke, superintendent: 0:30 D. m. Young Peoples Legion service; Mrs. Olive Ruda, leader; 7:30 p. m. open air service on North Square; 6 p. m. Salvation meeting in upstairs audi. torilim; Mrs. Adjutant H. Wiberg will sing and speak.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-Young Peo- ple's Corps Cadet class, followed by an open air service.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m--Public meet ing.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.--Boys' Han dicraft class meets.
 Friday, 7:30 p. Inland practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

David McAlpin Pyle, George Mac Donald and Judge Joseph Proskauer three of Cardinal Hayes closest kriends- twill pay tribute to his llnemory in a special broadcast which will be heard over WYNN on Monday night, from 9:3O to 1O:15 p. m. pr. John s. Young will intro ldUce the speakers. Yascha Bun- Chuk will play Cardinal Hayes fa- vOrite melody, "Tanis Angelicus"; i; John Grimm of St. Patrick's Cathed- ral will sing; and Don Albert's or- Chestra will play the incidental music.
 A new composition by Idabelle
 EirestOne, wife of the late Harvey
 6. Firestone, ST., will be intro
 duced on the air by Margaret
 Speaks, singing with a symphony
 orchestra, Alfred WalIenstein con-
 ductlng, on Monday. The program
 will be heard over the NBC-Red network from 8:3O to D. m.,
 EDST. The recently published
 number, "You Are the Song in My Heart" will be heard in a special arrangement by Wallenstein. Mrs. Flrestone Is the composer of the theme song, "In My Garden.
 Human Side of the News, title of Edwin c. T1ill's widely syndicated newspaper column, also will be the citle of his new radio series to be launched over the NBC-Red net work on Monday, September 26. The veteran commentators program, which will immediately follow the Amos n Andy broadcast, is to be heard Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. EST. Hills Eolorful comments will bring to his toast-to-coast audience the human tide" of the worlds great events and the personalities dominating them. Tn his twice-a-week programs he will discuss in his own distinctive Ityle the commanding page-one news of the day.
 Crete Stueckgold, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan opera, will head the parade of entertain-
 ment as the Magic Key of RIGA
 turns the dial to the NBC-Blue
 network on Sunday, from 2 to 3 lp. m., EDST. Mime. StueckgOld,
 who has been . guest star on
 many NEG programs, has won
 huge listening audience not only
 for the golden beauty of her voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

but also for her charm of man.
 ner and attractive sense of humor
 in speaking parts. Sara Allgood,
 one of the leading lights of the
 famed Abbey theater in Dublin,
 Ireland, and Whitford Kane,
 Broadway stage star, will return
 to the Magic Key program for
 their fifth appearance by popular
 demand. The pair, who have es-
 tabIished themselves in past
 broadcasts as the very amusing
 married couple, MT. and Mrs.
 Whelan, will play another hilar-
 ious sketch based on the exploits
 of the same characters. The
 forthcoming skit is entitled, "The
 Whelans Make the Front Page."
 One of the years greatest events in the entertainment world, celebra- tion of Fred Stones fiftieth anni- versary as a comedian and actor, will be marked by a special broad cast over the NBC-Blue network to be heard from 7:30 to 8 p. rn., EDST, on Monday, with the entire Stone family, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and a host of stage notables appearing to pay him tribute. The wife of the president, who is an old friend of the great actor, is to make spe- cial journey to the NEG studios in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
New York Stations WEAF-seO - WOR-71o WJZ-76O - WABC-seO

Band, Percy Faith, Con- ductor; Chorus, Soloists WJZ-Donahue orch. WABC-Saturday Swing Club S:30-WEAF--Ink Spots Quartet. WOR-Raoul Nadeau, Bari wJz-Play: The Baron and the Lady.
 WABC-Morgan orch;
 Dramas; Frances Adair and Glenn Cross, Songs; En- semble; pr. Hereward Darlington, Speaker. S:45-WEAF-Barry Mckinley, Baritone. 9:00-WEAF-Cross- Country Swing Concert.
 WOR-Crosby Orch. WJZ-National Barn Dance WABC-Professor Quiz. 9:30-WOR-Helene Daniels, Songs; wABC-Nan Wynn. Songs; Walter Gross, Piano; shep- ard orch. 10:00-WEAF-Crickets; Variety Show
 woR-symphonic Strings. Alfred Wallensteln, Con- wJz-Jacques Renard orch. WABC-Hit Parade; Hoff Orch; Lauritz Melchoir, Tenor; Others. 10:30-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Plantation Party Mu- sical.
 WJZ--Roth Orch. 10 10:45--WABC-To be announced. EAF-Dance Music Gro D. WOR-News; Dance Music Gro p.
 WJZ--News; Dance Music Gro D
 wABC-News; Dance Music Gro 9. A. M. 2:0O-WoR-News (of at 2;o5 a, m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
b. g. SELLS HULA sKIRTs

San Francisco (Up)--Uncle Hatns annual postofiice sale of unclaimed merchandise included two hula hula skirts, one derby hat, one lot of chicken wire, china eggs and one cake turner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Women Wanted

WOMEN WANTED - Address our catalogs. 2c each paid in advance plus bonuses. Everything supplied Free Details Furnished. ROYAL PRODUCTS, G. P. o. Box 164, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
GAS MASKS TRADED FOR FISH

London (UP)-The Demonton district air raid prevention officer left c gas mask for practice pur- poses ct one of the houses in his Jurisdiction. When he returned four days later he discovered 1t had been traded for two goldfish by El1e 7-year-old daughter of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
MUD RIVER

Clark Gable dived head d-first into q deep mud puddle for an exciting scene in ''Too Hot to Handle" 50 perfectly that 1t was not necessary for him to do it again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Business Service
l Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS Cleaned, glazed, loops changed, $1. Goats lined, $3
 H. CireSi, 38 Winchester St. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
lA Service stationA Repairing
Employment
Men Wanted

SOCIAL SECURITY PLATES - Operate your own business. Make up to 400%o Profit. We start you with no investment. Everything supplied. Postcard brings FREE OUTFIT. U. s. NAME-PLATE co. BOX 769, CHICAGO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Lucille Wall aspired to become an actress during childhood. A play. mate entertained 8 similar desire and both grew up to have their ambitions gratified. Lucille, pie tured above, is heard today on "Your Family and Mine," and the playmate, Helen Hayes, is one of Americas foremost stage stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

ONE FAMILY-246 Robbins St. All Improvements. $65. Call Leo J. Curley, 51 W. Main St. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
CLEARANCE SALE

ALL NEW 1888 sTUDEBAKERs. OFFICERS CARS, DEMONSTRATE ORS AND USED CARS AT SUB STANTIAL REDUCTIONS!
 GEGHAN MOTORS, INC 1844 East Main St. Dial 3-4l85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

WINDOW CLEANING -- You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Of1ce a2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert with
 Walter Kidder, baritone;
 Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console and Bobby Norris
 and his violin. r. NJ.
 12:15-United States Department of
 Agriculture Series-"Agricul-
 ture in Review" 12:30-I.a Rose Italian Program. 1:00-Yankee Network News Serv. 1:so-"Hum" and "strum," songs. 1:45-Alice O'Leary Presents-with
 Bobby Norris and his violin. 2:00-Blll Krenz and his Orch. 2:1b-First Race, from Narragan-
 get, Park, described by Babe
 Rubenstein. 2:sO--Whlttemore and Lowe, plano
 duo.
 2:45-Burt Farber and his Orch. 3:00-Boston Red Sox vs. Philadel.
 phla, Baseball Game, broad
 cast from Fenway Park, rec ported by Fred Hoey. b:00-Trlo Time, Tune Twisters,
 vocal trioi Milt Herth, string 6:so-WIcc News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Baseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow. 6:0o--Yankee Network News Serv- 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6.30-Muslcal Rendezvous. 6:45-'Free Permanent Wave
 Scheme" dramatization. 7.00--Message of Israel, guest
 speaker: organ music, 7:30-Sports of the Week with
 Jack Stevens. 7:45-The Three Marshalls, trio, S:00-Al Donahue and his Orch. S:30-"The Barn and the Lady,"
 Original play by Bonneviere
 Arnaud.
 9:OO--NatIonal Barn Dance; Henry
 Burr, Verne, Lee and Mary;
 Hoosier Hot Shots; Novelo-
 dians, male trio; Lula Belle and Arkie, songs; Uncle
 Ezra, Maple City Four and
 Joe Kelley, master of cere-
 monies. 10:00--Jacques Renard and his Ho-
 tel WestminBter Orch. 10:30-Concert in Rhythm featuring Al Rot hand his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

WHEN-You want Towels, Goats, Aprons Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377. By our quality VIC are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT ITTCE nE ARpT,NCATT0N

LIUUUN FEHMLE
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that ], Daniel r. Martin of 345-47 Meriden an application dated Sept. 1st, 1888 with the Liquor Control Commission for Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 345-47 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Road, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Daniel F. Martin of 345.47 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee. -
 DANIEL F. MARTIN. Dated Sept. 1st, 1898. 9-3-10.