davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-19
GUNF|RE THWARTS
OHIO JAIL BREAK
Guard Knitted, Convict Shot
and Another Is Beaten
at Columbus.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l9.-An
Ohio Penitentiary guard was stabbed
today in a frustrated prison break.
One convict was shot and another
badly beaten.
The prisoners tried a daring escape
by kidnapping two guards and deputy
warden within the institution walls.
Stabbed in the abdomen, Guard Ray
mond T. Thornton was in q serious
condition.
Clyde Staup, %, convicted robber,
was shot in the groin and side. Charles
Menges, %, sentenced to life for mur-
der Of a deputy sheriff, was badly
beaten and at first pretended he was
shot.
Six Shots Fired.
Guard Elmer Callahan fired six
shots as the two convicts approached
the prison gates, menacing with knives
Deputy Warden William Walker and
two guards. Other guards came rush.
ing out OF the guard room swinging
clubs and thwarted the escape.
Both prisoners, involved in an at
tempted break December 7, 1896, had
been exercising in the prison yard.
Heading for Warden Walkers office,
they forced two guards to accompany
them
I'VE want out" they shouted.
You can't get out like this" War
den Walker argued, and for five min
utes he tried to dissuade the men.
Finally. he agreed to accompany
them to the front gate, but before he
left his Office he signaled clerk, who
spread the alarm.
Rope Ladder Found.
Warden James C. Woodard re-
ported he found rope ladder with an
iron hook, two hand-wrought knives,
and several pieces Of gas pipe in pos
session Of the two convicts.
He said one object appeared to
have a fuse fastened to it and he
expressed belief that it might have
been designed as dynamite bomb.
The most spectacular break that has
been attempted in recent years &C.
CURED in the fall Of 1885 when two
John Dillinger mobsmen tried to es-
cape from death row.
Charles Makley was killed by guards
bullets and Harry Pierpont was
wounded and later electrocuted. They
had been sentenced for the murder
of Sheriff Jess Sarber of Allen County
during the successful liberation of
Dillinger from the Allen County Jail.
Harry Clark. a third Dilinger
gangster convicted in the shooting, is
still serving life term in the peniten-
itary.
INII1RX AT AIIRIrRN
Evening star., 1938-07-19
SESSION IS URGED
FOR EARLE PROBE
Two Legislators Charge
Courts Invaded Rights
of Lawmakers.
BY the Associated Prees.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 19.-Penn-
sylvania legislators watched the Gov
ernor's Office today for word that
might bring them into special session
to take over an investigation Of
charges lodged against Gov. George
H. Earle and IS others high in this
Democratic administration.
Making public the text Of q letter
from two top-ranking lawmakers, urg-
ing an immediate session to handle
what they called IAN unprecedented
crisis" the Governor last night prom
ised a statement within "a hours"
The letter, from President Pro Tenn
Harvey Huffman Of the Senate and
Speaker Roy E. Furman Of the House,
told the Governor it was urgently
imperative" he summon the Legisla-
ture.
They expressed "astonishment" that
the Governor had been 50 patient
thus far" with the preparations by a
Dauphin County CHarrisburD grand
jury to investigate the charges.
Inc Governor, who Is his party 8
nominee for the United States Senate,
has opposed the grand jury's pro-
posed inquiry into charges Of black
mail, extortion and coercion Of State
employees as politically inspired" in
last springs bitter Democratic pri-
mary and criticized the courts for
permitting it.
The State Supreme Court over
ruled him in his attempt to block the
inquiry.
Mr.. Huffman and Mr.. Furman told
Gov. Earle the forthcoming grand
jury inquiry, set to begin August 8,
was "clear-cut judicial invasion Of
your own prerogatives and those Of
the Legislature"
Evening star., 1938-07-19
INJURY AT AUBURN.
Ivan Poderjay Loses Right Eye In
Prison Fist Fight.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 19 P.-
Auburn Prison officials, headed by
Warden Joseph E Brophy, today were
investigating q fist fight in which
Ivan Poderjay, principal in the cele-
brated Agnes c. Tufverson case, lost
his right eye.
Although the alteration, involving
Poderjay and another inmate, Frank
Rawlings, "a, occurred about June IS.
nothing publicly was known Of it
until this morning when Poderjay
was released from the prison hospital.
Warden Brophy said Rawlings was
not injured and apparently no weap-
ons were used.
A captain in the Yugoslavian Army
during the World War, Poderjay was
sentenced at New York City to serve
two and half years for bigamy. His
second wife, Agnes c. Tufverson,
Michigan farm girl who won fame as
q brilliant lawyer, dropped out Of
sight in December, 1888, while she
was preparing to leave with him for q
European honeymoon.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Tip for Cape Makers.

Cake makers, frequently plagued
with failure. will achieve happier re-
suits by controlling the hydrogen-ion
concentration of their batters, accord
ing to a report in Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, publication Of
the American Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

ease at MS nome,
3219 Cathedral
avenue NV, will
be held at 2 pm.
tom or ow at
Hines funeral
home, 2901 Four
teenth S tre e t
NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Morrison
came to Wash
ington in 1919.
Before working
for the Depart
ment of Labor he
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Mrs. Ryan Is sho,on In her
Ne1D York la1Dyer's office yes
terday after she 1Oas granted
q separation and sS33.33
monthly permanent alimony
from Basil A. (Pat) Ryan.
The heir to a part of the Wall
Street fortune OF the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan 1Oas
censured by the court in this
language: "The defendant
must be taught the lesson that
American Dondnhood, no
matter hoD humble her sta
tio1 in life, cannot be treated
as a chattel and atterUard
dropped like q discarded ton
or ornament"
-Copyright A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Livestock Quality Stressed.

The number Of livestock on Mary
land farms on January 1 this year was
not materially different from recent
years. Greatly increased interest in
production Of some kinds of stock has
been evident, but it has focused more
particularly upon improvement in
quality, rather than on largely In
creased numbers.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

doctors and hospitals in rural areas,
Ben Kilgore Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation declared: ITO be
perfectly frank, we believe there is a
vastly greater need for Federal grants
to build rural hospitals than for the
excessive Federal grants to build post
offices throughout the Nation far out
of proportion in cost Of construction
a the actual need"
Evening star., 1938-07-19

sistant to the chairman Of the old
United States Shipping Board.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. Nor
rison was graduated in law from St
Lawrence University. He was men,
ber of both the District and New
York bars.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
new BOROUGH RULE
Bendix, N. J., Is Smallest Place
With Municipal Manager.

BENDIX, N. j., July 10 (P.-The
borough of Bendix today will become
the smallest community with a
municipal manager in the Nation.
The borough once known as Teter-
boro has % registered voters. In a
recent election all but one approved
the governmental change to a munich
pal manager The council to be chosen
.2bday will name a mayor and 4
municipal manager on August 16.
Vincent Bendix Corp, is erecting a
Evening star., 1938-07-19
MORRISON
RITES TOMORROW
1nterment Of Labor Department
Official to Be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Alfred S.
Morrison, So, secretary of the Textile
and Steel Board of the Labor Depart
ment, who died Sunday of heart dis
Evening star., 1938-07-19
NAVY FLYERS KILLED
Plane From q. s. s. Louisville
Hits Power Lines.

EVERETT, Wash, July 10 (P.-Twc
Navy flyers died yesterday when q
scouting seaplane from the u. 8. S
Louisville plunged into the Snohomist
River after hitting power wires.
One victim was identified as Avia-
tion Cadet Joseph Carter Booth, Glen.
dale, Calf
The other was J. J. Monti 4phar-
macists' mate.
The ship fell during an apparent
- aAL~ q. Hoxnad landin~ h~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS !.
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

oo JOE BArov1c Jersey niddswsishs battle, ssc Of the bare s1ls era Of Dus% pus Ssa T S Canadian feathefweigt his @ alert and active at the asT U s % no4n @ p Sfsa % ds sors Of our sd surgeons should performing ODetataon Euopss dicatOrs Long soesa s1a SaaSssi Snd srs ns iss other 1dariea . charley Harvey managts Charley Harvey middle wsn % 1T from @ E ASs f pV worceter Mas who went to Australia with year haven't heard from him in seven ''n'1I TED u sRoxIaIss of the and Irsnd uEh MeAisvsy, g.se. lrs.nE seos vho ysssse a the new Queen Elizabeth steve hs Ian sRo~ IsssssS In hs s
 Bsss former manasss s ax ssss ssk n S% 1sy. Iay sssnsa dsstinsa is
 champion @ sx1fsssns symDathy eeIad ihs
 ss ss sss % ssas .,s a S' % ssss fs oy oss@ssssss ssa res sa
 SoTa ono Dsd psRsa Ford: fa o tn. pone sss ssspl a lr si'sse pse % % % 2, sns u toS p Bruce Brewster Western Union a in the ss 0sss ss1d M 1 p ses s S l him dinner at the Tatt tcnight s seg pss qs S ssum with sys the s Di Sos pss a 5 atsps o ss.sn @ @ s football sT oss % ss % s 5 % sSpbsr as cricket at rreshoid \. J
 BENNY sENNIsoN IN THE SPORTS Dl.pash London w.ss .s nsss I''f shs is s'' 3: ss sis
 as 5sss ssa track, ' ss .an9s
 Embre listed "poor?" Charley Lucas Sydney agh
 months left for Australia Two Auraa George Lawrence and Jackie Clark the one-tme his departure with law suit for money
 they claim due them in communications for handling Bep kaveens interest Ausa several years matter which Charley Cha .a
 the European mddiewgbt and light heavy
 weight chafnpionshp double
 h5rni coming back with Arnold La Grands
 ftafherweght
 JACOBS ALWAYS carries moars one set for Kosher little cheating Gyd HIk will be here about Christmas time and will stay months Eddie Phillips and George James English fighters may Carada are three brothers sts Jack Sherry recently in Lver- pool but settled after being permitted to the amount on the mat that evening" sports WNEW night the best because Waite not only knows what hes taking about he pay b t for breach contract the British Board of demands that Tommy Farr return the Lord Lonsde pe enteac heavyweight championship George Cook Austraan heavyweight making comeback at M Gus Lesench nrstbo Richards in open in Sydney promoted at loss Benny gae Guy Anse and mddlewght the Deuhand when caught fire but they reached port of the Armstrong Garcia fight
 v -(Copyright 10Ss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
ORDER OF NOTICE
HoMIs OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION


 LILLIAN NIX, GEORGE -NI%, WATERBURY BUILDING & LOAN
 ASSOCIATION
 J. E. SMITH < COMPANY, INC. STATE 2 Ig. of coSNEGTIegT V Fl {,I,Tv DIS WATERBURY, october goth, 105s. Upon the complaint of said p1ain- tiff, Home owners Loan Corpora. tion, praying for reaaons therein session Of mortgaFed promises, nov Fussaay snssan of sSpts@Sor 0Psss befers tho Court Of Common Pieas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, etate Of .coBpeetieut, it appearing 10 and being found by tho .subscribs ing authority that tho defendant, George NIX fs absent from the State --gone to parts unknowni
 IT IS HEREBY oRDERBp; That notice of the pendeney Of said com- piaiBt Dc given Co said defendant, George Nlx, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Demo. s@ ry cosSsantips swsntspsE grfma gw mayen ,e wasss co ty one time on or before 3tst day Of october, 1888, by some proper officer or indifferent person,
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, STATE of CONNECTICUT, couN- BURY, October 3fBt, 1888. true and attested copy of tho orig inai OrdeP of Notice, in my handk for publication, and with my en" dorssment hsreon. i.n.,,
 THANK J. DpIcKEL, 10s3f-ft Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
INDIES SWAMPED
 AT FAIRFIELD
Last Period Puts Locals Behind 40.lz Count;
 Three InterceptiOfis

The Waterbury Indies finally met
 their Waterloo, the Fairfield Tigers defeating them 10 to 12. outweigted and outchareed, the Indies fought . valiant and thrilling battle for three periods and then their defense cracked wide open. Three intercepted pasges fin the last period made the score and game seem more one-sided
 than 1t actually was, On first downs
 the Indies kept right up with their more experienced rivals, the locals
 making nine to Fairheld's eleven. Flashing beautiful attack featured
 by 100 pound Ralph MofelIe former ali-state back at Stamford high the Tigers would send 6 i've man inter.
 ference around end and of tackle
 which the Indies were unable to stop. Besides Moreile the Tigers and Dunn and Tiernan, q trio Of the
 fastest backs faced by the Indies
 this year.
 The Indies started of with c rush, marching 06 yards for the fjfst score
 in the opening period, Grove featiir. ing with two dazzling broken field runs, the Tigers came right back with some beautiful Feverseg and spinners Moreiie finally breaking
 away for . 60 yard sprint aild . score. He also converted making it 2 to 6. Tn the second period an Indie tumble. gave the Tigers the
 bail on the 10 yard marker. After
 holding for three downs the Indies
 were penailzcd twice, making 6 totai of six tries for the Tigers. On the sixth try they scored. Score at half: Fairfield 14, Indies 6,
 Ih . brilliant third period featured first by Vallonee thirty yard sprint
 tie Indies came back for another score, Sullivan making the score 14
 to 12. Fairfield came right back and Mcreile broke away f0f . 76 yard
 jaupt making the score z0-i2. A
 tough break here meant the game for the Indies, With DeBlasi0 out in the clear a pasg right by him Wae dropped. This would have meant . sure score and would have changed the complexion Of the game. The Indies here began to open up and started throwing wild. passes. Three ikltercepticns led to direct tOucii- downs for the Tigers, Cefii1, Tief- nan and McAGahCn doing the inter- ccpting and spfniting tor toich- downs, The Indies defense had cracked, the boys were worn oiit, The score doesn't really tell how close and hard fonght the game really was,
 fJeo Gparano, Tony AfaFanelii and Al DeeantIS played tileik hearts out for Waterbury. The Indies were de- fcated at last but they vent doWn with cOIoKg flying. Cy WiIIianib. Lamikola and Fisher were hurt Tile Indies expect to sign up q guard
 and lae|kle this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
FOOTBALL SCORES
EAST

 Metre Dame 1e, Army 2. Dhrtmemth z4, Yale C. 1fhTvaea 70, Princeton 5s Carneif 23, Coiumbia q. Navy c, Penn 0. Holy Cfes xf, Colgate Q. Boston College 5a, FlOrda o. WFeSym 4s, Tufts c. Ylueknell c, Albright c. }eHaf0 45, HielghGny Q. nIanhaftas 1S, Caaislfms '. Cfft Coiiege 4N. f') aS' Leweh TsS' mates sf. rsowaeln c. AwsheFst aD, Massaehusefts State .. OlsfO State gx, ~. York University .. Coast Guard 10, Rensselaer, 7s T.mfmwette 90. UFsfmWs c. Conneetieut State 1B, Miadlebury C. Sc. Aaaeim %, New HampshiFe c. Penf. state S5. eyraease g' Wcrcssssr ~ Tses iGs iiheds Island K,bsss @o. iieehsstsr .. sxrlmefleld 14, Northeastern 2. VeFm6nt %, Norwich c. WesIeyam [, Trinity c. West vifElnie 2zs Kgagsste,tn C. SC. Lepis Q. J9. Cathefie c.. c. 1fpt9efs f1s Lehigh .. CSfby 70, Blaine 14. Jeha Ifeplsins 2, Ilaverf0rd C. NtHHeFh t4s ClarksOn z. sNafthmeFe 2i, Hamilton (. West viFkinia wesleyan [, waynes-
 burg (. wllilsn,s 10, Unien c. elbppeFy Heek fz, Grove City c. Wss1eyn Maryiand ai, SIepHt bt kIkfxss c. Conisesl ieat Teachers zt, New YeFIG
 AGkien C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Professional Services
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nics rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
ODD DROP AS CHAMPION SETS
 FOR TITLE 60
Garcia, Owner of "BOIO' Punch, Gets Last Chance
 at WeIter Crown
RY LRsLTE 'AvERY

United Presb Stan Correspondent)
 New York, oct. 3i--CUP)-C Ceferino Garcia, who punches with the same savagery with which flis head-hunt- CT ancestors used the bolo knife, con- cluded training today for his second and perhaps last whack at the worlds welterweight championship.
 Garcia, a descendant from the once fierce, but now thoroughly civilized Taga1og tribe of the Philippines has developed a mighty right upper cut which he believes will jolt the 147-polind crown of Henry Arm- stroiig's head when they square of for IS rounds on Wednesday night at the Garden.
 Armstrong, who won the feather, light and welterweight champion ships over a i0-nnonth period to es- tablisl1 a precedent will be making his first title defense. Today ile was still slight favorite, but the 6-5 odds on him represented q two point drop over the weekend. v
 Garcia, now past 2B, narrowly missed winning the welter crown when he fought Barney Ross year ago. If he failed to beat Armstrong, it would be at least another year before he could hope for another ti. tle shot. At his peak now, a year may see him fading.
 Odd Wallop
 His chances appeared to rest on that one punch, the right uppercut, he calls the "bolo punch" It was while cutting sugar cane with the heavy scyti1e-iike bolo knife that Garcia developed 1t. It is delivered with the same motion used in cut- ting the cane, starting, in the prize ring, from the floor. It really is an uppercut combined with a slight hook and delivered with almost sledge hammer force. It is the punch that has given Garcia 47 knockouts in eS professional bouts since 1892, and the one that almost finished Ross in the 18th round last year.
 Ceferino, however, is a "bleeder." i" Ills broWB are a mass of scar tissue which one good punch can split. Once cut, the blood is hard to staunch and the flow impairs Gar cias vision. If he had not been cut go badly in the Ross bout he prob- ably would have won. His inability to see clearly coupled with Ross agility, ruined his chances.
 Two years yongrr than Garcia, Henry usually is willing to take everything to get in his own blows, but few critics believed he could take many of 0arcia's boio punches, and stay on his feet.
 Garcia will weigh about 146 and will have about 1O-pound pull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Special Notices
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, pIs- TRfcT of WATERBURY, gg. PRO. BATE COURT, October 27th,, ig3s. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors, of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be dc. barred q recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to-
 FRANCIS J. BUTLER, i0-27.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
DIsTRIcT of WATERBURY, ss A, D. 1888. ESTATE of MICHAEL
 6ifRA nf WninrhnrV. in anid Dia.

bDDAl or WHtcTUuTJI III bhiu 0ib-
 trict, incompetent,
 Upon the application of MICHAEL CUBA representinR that he is r0s stored to his capacity, and praying that what remains Of his estate be restored to him, as per application
 oRDEREp, That said application Probate office iR Waterbury, in said Der 4. D. 1888 at Il o'clock in tho forenoon (standard rime), and that said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time. ili some newBpaper having ejaculation in said District, on or before the 1st day Of November 1888.
 MARouERITg NJ. FAHY,. 10s3f.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
OAKVILL CELLS LEAGUE
GOOD UNDERSTANDING

Champaign-- Tom Riggs, Illinois sophomoFe tackle, is tbe second orange and Bite oriddef to wegr . size t1 shoe. Doug Moneeon, coach of the HDY Ee4zn, wps the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
UNITEDS DEFEAT
 HARTFORD, .2.l

At the peak of their form, Wat erbury UnitcdS held the lead in the Central Connecticut soccer football league with a neat 2.1 win over Hartford Germans, the only team to defeat them this season. The game, played at Hamilton Park yesterday, drew Q good crowd, which saw Hat tan and Cullen score for Waterbury one goal in each half, while schock counted for Hartford in the final half. Summary: Waterbury (2) (1) Hartford Eurgencr ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, WeineiB
 Goal Keeper
 Right Fuilback J. Kernan .".......,... Wiilskops
 Left Fullback Brown ..,....,...,........... Read
 Right Halfback Mclaughlin .,..,,.,,..,... Leinert
 Center Haifback P. Herman .,..........,..... Capra
 Left Halfback Cullen ....,.,.,,.,........ Mycock
 Outside Right Forward P. Herman ...,.,,,...,.. F. echnid
 Inside Right Forward Hatton ,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.. bchock
 Center Forward WUlte SsssgssstBysssss OMEl
 Inside Left Forward Mufnltlg ,,,..,,,,.,,,.,. l, Schmid Outside Left Forward Score at half time: Waterbury l, Hartford 0.
 Goals scored by: Hattan, Cullen, Gchock. Referee: Murning. Linesman, Clark, Cripps.
 Time: Two { minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
patod oct. Sli Fist, T 1888. i0.Sl.s

STATE 1IF St St G9NNEGTtGTvT F. pn5: PI5:
 FATE r Ir coy1T os HcgNr 2s!; Nsth,t,kHi sPsh, iSsy.
 ITS, late of the town of Waters
 bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settiement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will bo de- barred n recovery. All persons ins debted 10 said estate hre requested
 MARY MATUKAIfIs FELLOW,
 iO-3I-3t AdminiBtratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
ANYTHING ExCEPT GAME

plo0nainsEon, Ind. ~Bo McMilliH ason Wetk tolls tEe Indiana publicl- ty r1sf1 to eirb ficwbpapefknoti any. thing Nexeept the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
.,1 LIQUOR PIsIl .IIT V.

This is to give notice that ], MgsssR M MuhspSIn g Sys Ss ss aS GhSfrrg ag a. s piicaflon dated Oct. 24th, 1888, with ( ilestaufanf Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor. on the. premises, 12b-lsD North Main st, Waterbury, qRsH fRs c.niss Ths ssisSs ssgsSra SY1wse ws,eg gs bury, Inc. of l9Bs42D North Maln Bt,, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by uasgan Mui'nreni, of 9s Cherry sL, Waterbury conns as ps' HAssAN MufIADEN
 Dated oct alth, tvss. lOrs4ssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Merchandise
Mattresses
se,s

YALE MATTRESS co. - 40 Union St. Tel. S-e3S0. Your old mattress made over equal tN new. Special prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Articles Wanted To Buy

FISHERS Salvage & Trading Go. would like to buy junk of all des- cription, old furnaces, stoves, iron metals. Call 4-lb9e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

CASH WArTINQ--For used auto- mobiles. What have you2 Bill FitS. patrick, 200 West Main. 4-24e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
LIQUOR PER MIT KnTIGn nE REPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, John LewnndoWski, of Waterbury. Bristol Roadi Woieott,, .S Conn2 nn2 baye n,s, 1883, with the Liquor Control Com. mission for q Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, Waterbury Bristol Road, Wolcott,. Conn. The business is Waterbury Bristol Road, Woleott, Conn, and will be conducted by John ILowandowBkI, of Waterbury Bristol Road, woleott, Conn., as p'f"''''.JoHN JOHN LEwANDowsKI.
 Datod Oct. 21Rt, 1888, 10s24s31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

FRANfES--Axles, wheels, straight ened cold In carl Waterbury Auto Spring O., 3S Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Somebody Wants What You Have To Rent Or Sell
 Let Them Know About It With a Democrat Want-Ad
AutorsoSiEes

sK Auto sprlnss. AxlsA Etc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

GUARANTEED USED CARS JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
MIDWEST

Michigan 14, Illinois 2. snnsa CiaFa q, Michigan State c. Ohlo q. 1as CIBetnmntf 1z. ollie vv6sleyan 20, Miami q. 10. Wesfefm ncseFve 4z, H0gten U. c. BaiaxRfm~NKaIIaee 1D, Cnse fS. N1fah seeterH c, MfnHestO {. WieeOheIn C, Indinma Q. zs1fame C. Iowa O. Gkfeae0 sl, 5eRMuw. 14. TAVsd stmte7 2, MaKaueffe c. Chrmelsie 1feeh 27s Akron fJ. Miest{zri 11, Nehraslxak 40. WaskEnmtem U. tBt. L0mis) 20, Kans1s ss. Mansas state 2. saufh paIleta U. [, seath Daketa
 State c. North Uhk0fa State 17, EOrth Delk0-
 2m T@mfVeFNffy If.