davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Housewares

' Lawn Mowers. eS 90
Were $7.98. Now %o)o
800 Rolls Toilet Tissue. =.
Regular &c. Now ~
-22 Metal ~ -qt. Ice Cream
Freezers, were CSC; S Metal Picnic
Grills, were 81; 10 Alumi-
mum 212 -qt. Sauce Pans, 20.
were ST NV
-3 Wooden "a Inch 90
Stools. Were $1,98. Now NV
Il Metal Kitchen Chair, as is,
was $1.19; 10 Glass Cof- 20.
fee Makers, were $1-- Wv
3 Step-on Refuse Pals, were
S298 and $4.98; 4 Aluminium
Fryers, were $295; l Pair Brass
Finished .s - Andirons' Sl.08
were $3.49 -
-l5 Gas Flues, were 39c; 200
Sapolin Trim-Size Speedy 1Oo
Enamel, were zoe AoN
40 Shower Bath Curtains and so
Oil Silk Drapes, were $1.98 and
$2.98; l Gallon size Picnic c7
Jug, was $198 --
-l2 Griswold Cast Iron Fry
Pans, were $1.69; 10 Chrome Fry
Pans, were $1.49; 8 Combi- QQo
nation Cookers, were $1.49 wv
3 Double Door Metal Ward
robes. Were 1895. nc OS
a Metal 63-inch Closets, as
is, were 1898; Pair
Brass Andirons, were CD 40
1880
. Metal Double Door
63-in. Closets, as is, co 40
were $6.98 --
-S Porcelain Top Kitchen Ia
bles, as is, were $698; 2 Metal
Bases, as is, were CO 90
$685. "
300 Yards 50-Inch White COo
Oilcloth. Was ACC yard
Il Detecto Bath GO OQ
Scale. Was $4.98 ~
Il Detecto Bath S7 40
Scale. Was $249--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jr. Misses
al Cotton and Spun Rayon
Dresses. Were $2.ss &7 33
to $5.95 ---
-1S Spring Coats. Were GO
1855 to $25------ uo
Ia Spring Coats. Were CO
$l0.95 to $16.95 5-------- ~O
-ls Dresses. Were S2.07
$5.95 to $10.95-
Kann's-Second Floor.
Cos Ranges
Il Magic Chef. COO IN
Orig. $149.50 - ~oo"
ms,B"rner Nos Range S19.95
NOW --
Il Four Burner nc7 N
Range, apt. size ~
Il Fully Insulated cS7 IN
Range "
Kann's-T'hird Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Dresses
Books

-Children's Paint, Color
ing, Story and Picture H.
Fiction, fiction, Progress
sive Readers, Books for
Boys and Girls. Jacket 10.
soiled
Kann'S-Street Floor,
-245 Old English Books, in orig
inal leather bindings. COo
Were $100 --
Kann's Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Housewares SpeciaIs

81 Gallon Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans Were &c.
14x5On Full Length Mirrors. Were s119 SSc
S-pece Oil Silk Food Protector Sets. Special 89c
Oil Silk Shower Curtains and Drapes 8--$l93
rs rolls Pure White Toilet Tissue $780, Is for
l2cup Aluminium Coffee Percoators. Were $139, $50
5s-nch Fiber Wardrobe Closet Chest
2S-nch Metal Under Bed Chests. $119
Metal Kitchen Cabinets. Were $995
6o-inch Metal Wardrobe Closets Were $685. now--$379
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SPORTSWEAR, u PRICE

& Bathing Suits Were $3S9 329s
Rathinx SuA Were 439S
RAyon Sh&kskin Stacks Were 81 90 .-.----.--- $50
f1Ay Suits and Gahardine Stacks Were $1.IS. SIC
Play suits ard Suits Were III sac
Sweat Shirts Were $lae 5ec 8
= White Rayen shaskskin AMI Gabestex Shorts. Were
$II9 and II 90 $50 #
Rayon Snsr Dresses. We're % 80
Cotton Suits. jacket Skirts Were IS9 30 81
Tws-riec4 Cotton Knix Were $z1e 3Io1 b
Cotton Shron Sweaters We're 5Iaa l9c #
Sports shop-KAnns- second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
KIRK FRIDAY
:: : :: :: :: :: BARGAINS
% D. Orders ~ ~
Remnants Il 4
Neckweor

Neckweor
-Organdy Gilets, Novelty Hats
and Summer Flowers. 1Oo
SAiolSC
20 White Boleros, Eye
lets and Cotton Laces. QOo
Were $1.99 ----
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-07-21

vs. Vs.. Summer Sum Coats 1897
is Evening Wraps. &I, 90
Were $7.95 to $10.95- ~
II Casual Coats and Suits. @S
Were $10.95 and $685. W.
Spring Coats and
Suits. Were $16.95 to 60 o.
wso wse. Summer Sun o5 Coats 5000
-12 Summer Suits. CT On
Were $16.95 ~
&c Summer Goats. @1n Oc
Were $16.95 ~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

ssSSAssS SSSS
Il Urn Set, Apiece. @S 90
Was 1895 - %o'~~
Il Urn Set, Apiece. c1C or
Was $l9.95 -
. G. E. Waffle Irons. CO 90
Were $5.95 -
. Universal Electric CD 90
Casseroles. Were $4.95 ~~
Il Westinghouse
aster. w Is &17OS
S18.95 -- ~Ac
. Glass Coffee Makers. OOo
Were S1.49 --
II Universal Waffle CO o.
Iron. Was $780, ~
Il Westinghouse
Pedestal Fan. Was c1z ~
$28.O0 - ~A~c
Il Westinghouse 16-Inch. Os-
cillating Fan. Was eC7 IN
$500 -- ~
. G. E. 8-Inch Os-
cillating Fans. Were C6 o.
$3.50
IS Nom Oscillating s. CT 90
In. Fans Were $1.98- ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Stationery

Desk Sets, Ash Trays, Writing
Papers, etc. Were 10 Price
19c to $500. As is IL
-125 Pkgs. Writing Pa
es:: ss;; es''e1a.ns wrapped: loc
Ia Boxes Paper Guest
Towels, 36 in box. Were 2Oo
ouC
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Underwear

-33 Ray0n Gowns and CRc
Pajamas. ,Irregulars ----
-36 Rayon Chemise, 90
Stepins, Vests, Bandeaux
AZ Forest Mills Lisle 2Rc
Briefs and Bandeaux
-15 Kayser Ray0n Shortie QOc
Pajamas and Slips
lib Kayser Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas. Orig. $1.98 7Oc
and $2.98
81 Rayon Panties. Small 7Oc
sizes
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Hosiery

Hosiery
80 prs. Children's Socks O.
and Anklets. Broken sizes. W
so prs. Knee High Chif- 90
fons. Were soc NV
-125 prs. Seconds Chiffon 81.
and Service Weights Wv
wsS r,as, prs: ss.nsa Sheer chiffons' 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Domestics
80 Candlewick Spreads. c1
Hand tufted -- ~A
80 Chenille Spreads. Chevron
pattern: rsas h White: HI L: Were $l.99
-22 Mattress Covers, sin 7Oo
gle and double. Were 81 -N
-36 Powered Bedspreads. o.
Were $1.95 -- NV
-S2 White Hobnail &7 90
Spreads. Were $2.95 %Ao~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Luggage (Domoged)
Il Overnight Case. Was No.
$l.So
Il Fitted Case. Was 70.
$4.So
:, yi 30 Hat Box Was SIPS
Il Wardrobe Case. CD OO
Was $500 -- ~
W, W., s. ru''"'n ss Case $4.88
~. ~. Wardrobe " ss o'''' $4.99
Kanas-1sarta Ed
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Umbrellas

Il Silk Umbrella, 16-rib. cS
Was $40
. Silk 16-Rib Um- CO 20
brellas. Were 90 ~
4 Rayon 16-Rib Um- c1
brsllas. Were $2- W.
-lS Printed Oil Silk Um- OOo
brellas, 16 rib. Were S2
10 Printed Oil Silk I'm Q7o
brellas, 16 rib. Were $1.59 Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
Gowns. Slips. Chem
ise. Were s2,es and S1.00
$500 ----------
-Rayon Taffeta; also Silk and
Rayon Satin Slips. Were OOo
$l69 to S195
Printed Batiste Gowns. SOo
Were 61.00 to $119
Silk Gowns soiled. $2.98
Were $5.95 ----
Cotton Hostess Robes. c7
Were $1.59 to $1.99-- ~
Silk Crepe and Weighted Crepe
Slips. Were 50 to G1 90
SZS0
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
GIiders

oSIOSIS
-3 Bunting Gliders. @7Q ~
Were $29.95 ea.--- ~A
o Simmons Gliders. @O on
Were 1895 ca. ~~~
4 Simmons Gid @1O 90
ers. Were $26.s5 ca. %A@'oo
81 Glider Covers. clio
Were $1.69 ca. A'A~
-22 Spring Chairs. OK 90
Were $12.95 ea.- ~'|1
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
JeweIry
S Crosses and At 30
Chains. Were $3.50 ~O~
so Compacts. Were COo
59c
80 Pcs. Real Ivory Jew
elry and Is Wooden Gig SO.
arctic Cases. Were til Nv
IS Gold Finished @0 or
Asaes3sts. wsrs el.eS %A'~O
xaanb-8Rsn Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Leather Goods
Toilet Goods

Small Lot of Toiletries, were
$l.00; Powders, Creams, 1Oc
Lotions, etc. -
--Sachets, Blue Box Tintex, So
Manicure Sticks, etc.
Perfumes, orig. $500;
Rigauds Toilet Waters, 7Oo
were $1.00 --
Boxes of Soap, were Soc and
75o box of 3; Cream Mas CSc
cara, was SOC -
--Rigauds busting Pow ROc
der. Was $l.00-
-3 Boxes II Cakes Soaps. OQc
Were $225. Damaged
Potter & Moore Mitcham Law
ender Bath Sets, contain 81
bottle bath oil and 35c ROo
cake soap p----------
Beauty Glow Health 2Oc
Massage Brushes. Were 81
Imported Face Powder. COc
Was S100 -----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Odd Lot GirdleS and COrsetteS.
Well-known m axes. &7 90
Were $3.50 to $5-
III Modern Miss Lastex Girdles
and 8 Corsettes; IL Formfit Col
ored Sport Panties; rs Memo Sem
sation Panties; IL Gypsy
Band Girdles, orig. 81 to 83c
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-13 H/W JuSt-Enuf Foundations
with power lastex
panels; HjW Pantie, CD IN
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Electrical Goods

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Wash Frocks

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Coots, Suits

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

ington, is trying to obtain a
decree Of executive clemency
through the Department of Justice
and the White House. Grounds
for the move, he said today, in
clude the fact Dalhover was de-
Tended by lawyers skilled only in
civil practice and the charge he
was forced to plead guilty under
fear mobs would lynch him.
PLEA FILED IN CHICAGO
Meanwhile, a plea for a stay of
execution is before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Rebuffed, in efforts to plead
personally with President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings,
the mother of a condemned mid
West slayer today flew from
Washington to her Indiana home
to make further attempts to save
her son from the electric chair.
With only a few hours remain
ing in which to obtain a reprieve
for Rhuel James Dalhover, mem
Der Of the AL Brady gang who
must die at 1901 Friday in the
Indiana State Prison at Michigan
City, Ind.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

in Chicago, Hagerty said, in the
hope that more time can be given
the attorney general to study the
merits of the requested reprieve.
If Dalhover is to die, his mother
declared here, he would prefer Of
fering his body to science, to be
inoculated with a deadly disease.
He wants to leave a good name"
for his wife and three children at
Madison, she said.
Dalhover, captured in Maine by
local officers and Omen, was tried
in Indiana on a murder charge.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Mrs. Bertha Dalhover Craig, his
mother, is hoping a mass meeting
of citizens in her home, Madison,
Ind, will help obtain mercy either
from Federal officials in Wash
ington or Federal courts in her
State.
MASS MEETING PLANNED
Mrs. Craig, who came here with
her attorney, Mansiel Hagerty, Of
South Bend, Ind, will address the
gathering tonight, just % hours
before her son, last of the Brady
gang to be captured, is scheduled
to die.
Hagerty, remaining in Wash
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

He is being held in the Federal
penitentiary at Milan, Mich, until
time comes for him to be taken
across the Indiana border to the
electric chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
SIX YOUTHS AWAIT
 COURT SENTENCES
Judge Defers Judgment on Lads Charged With
 Stealing Gasoline

sax youths charged with attempt ed theft of gasoline from parked caIS on Huntingdon avenue pleaded not guilty in city court this morn ing. After hearing testimony, Judge Theobald E. Conway deferred judgment till Friday morning.
 The accused are Arthur Clement, 20, of AZ East Liberty street; Ru- dolph LeBelle, IT, of 381 South Main street; Richard Houle, 21, of 230 South Main street; Harry Ha- mel, 20, of 179 Wilkenda avenue; George Hamel, IS, of Granite street; and Reynold Hamel, 22, of 271 South Main street.
 The youths were arrested by Mo- tor Patrolmen James .Magner and John Culleton, Monday night. With them were found siphon, tubing and a five-gallon can. A 15-year old lad, arrested with the other six, will be tried in juvenile court.
 The contention of the young men was that they had discussed the possibility of stealing some gaso- line, but had decided against it, only to be arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Embezzlement Case
 Off Until Sept. IA
Continuance Granted Edward Dulac, Arrested By Enl-
 plOyer, Alleging Shortage of $1,O80

CT, alleges that the defendant em- bezzled a total of $1,089.04 while working for him. A civil suit based on the same case has been filed in court.
 Stanley Skipp, 50, of Country Club road, charged with violation of the weekly wage act, received a nolle.
 William J. Morency, 35, of 1911 East Main street, charged with em- bezzlement, received a continuance to Sept. q.
 John Kolbeck, GA, of 510 Wilson street, charged with violation of the state liquor laws, received a continuance to Friday.
 James F. Atkins, 51, of 445 Wa tertown avenue, charged with reck- less driving, was given a continu- ance to Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
BOROUGH GARBAGE
 COLLECTOR IS SUING
Leopold Kwasniewski Al= leges NOn=Payment of
 Fees for Services

A Naugatuck garbage collector who allegedly couldn't collect fees for services rendered in that capa- city, today filed suit for 5000 in the court of common pleas against the borough of Naugatuck, his employer.
 Leopold Kwasniewski, in filing the claim. alleges that from April to September Is, 1885 he rendered ser vices and furnished materials as a garbage collector in Naugatuck. He claims he was paid $l,329.1O and that balance of 733.40 is due.
 A disturbance in a local theater, which resulted in her being struck in the right eye with some foreign article which was hurled by an- other patron, is the basis of $50O0 action by Grace Kelly of this city against Burton Van Dorens of Ham, den, operator of the Hamilton thea ter The incident occurred March 27 at $50 p. m. the plaintiff claims.
 Attorney George J. Crocicchia filed suit against the Waterbury Mason Supply & Lumber company, claiming damages of $250. He al- leges $150 is due him for legal services rendered the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

when he makes an error. The answer being: Stumble Rumble. Or you might have in mind a bunch of bundles, in which case the rhymed answer would be: Laden Maiden.
 Swing music is bound to rear its ugly head in any such goings- on as these. So if someone asks you what they call a cabaret offer ing swing music, be sure to come back with: live Dive.
 Sounds goofy, doesn't it? It Is goofy - but it's also a lot of fun Iris said brainy zaney can think 'em up till the COWS browze home.
 
 Answers to Flimsy Whimsy quiz on Page 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
WIN|FRED> WOOD
 SEEKS s10,5O0
KOserky's Failure to COm- plete Property Contract
 Basis of Suits

Failure of Morris Kosersky to complete an alleged contract for the purchase of property on Bunker Hill avenue resulted today in the institu- tion of two civil actions in the court of common pleas by Winifred A. Wood.
 The plaintiff seeks 5000 in one action and $500 in another, claim ing that Kosersky agreed to pur- chase several lots of her property for those amounts, in contracts en- tered into June 25, 1888. The plain tiff alleges that she because of her contract to sell the property to Kos ersky she declined several other of- fers. Kpsersky now refuses to buy, she contends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
MILTON H. MEYERS
 SUED FOR $l5,OOO

Suit for $15,000 was today filed in the court of common pleas by Mrs. Ruth McHard against Milton H. Meyers. Mrs. McHard alleges she was injured critically April 28, 1938 in fall on the steps of her home, 16 South Leonard street. The property is owned by Meyers, ac- cording to the complaint.
 The fall, according to the com plaint, was caused by defective rub Der mating and metal edges which has been placed on the stairs. As result of her injuries, the woman claims to have been completely dis abled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Reich Mobilization Recalls Prize Plan
 For War On Czechs
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Serice Staff Correspondent

London, Aug. 31-Is the current massing of huge numbers of Reichs- fuehrer Hitler's troops following a plan which, earlier this year, won a German Military Academy prize for Colonel Conrad, Chief of Staff ot the 18th Army Corps in Salzburg?
 The award was offered for the best contribution upon the theme Military Attack Upon Czechoslo- akia." And according to the usually reliable and well-informed Catholic weekly, Der Deutsche in Polen." which is published for the benefit of Germans residing in Poland, the sense of Colonel Conrad's essay was as follows:
 The necessity" for marching into Czechoslovakia would be based upon incidents" When Hitler gave the word, 1t would be the army's busi- ness to move.
 Calls for Quick
 Smash and Victory
 The essential feature of such a campaign would be that it must be over-and won-within IA days and if possible, in a shorter time. The world must be presented with an accomplished fact at lightning speed, especially so that Germany could be ready to face France if that country decided to help its ally. The attack must be quickly success full because Germany cannot carry on a long war.
 For these reasons, the attack should be by a mass concentration of troops and war materials SC enormous as to smash all resistance It this were done, the situation of the Czech army would be hopeless because it would be attacked from the north, west and south all at once.
 It is assumed that Poland, Jugo- slavia and Rumania would stand aside. No help could come from Russia during the blow at Prague The Russian army would have hard going through the Carnathians and troops from Vienna and Ratibos could easily hold them. The Russian air arm is powerful, but would have difficult time reaching Czechslo- vakia and could be combatted by the German air fleets Furthermore as result of Stalin's various purges of his military chiefs, Russia is not capable of making a great war ef- fort. There remains France. But the French army takes time to mobilize and could not do so before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

totally demoralize the enemy. In addition the inavders would have the help of the Sudeten Germans. The retreat of the Czechs must be turned into a panic flight. Prague must be taken quickly, because then the whole operation of the Czech government would be paralyzed and demoralized.
 With Czechslovakia definitely crushed, it would be very hard for the French cabinet to get the French to fight for lost cause But if they did, Germany could throw it's main armies to the west, ready for all events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Are You a Sly Guy at 'Flimsy Whimsy'?

You too can be 8 qiuz whiz: just introduce Flimsy Whimsy next time you're invited out, and listen to them laugh when you sit down to play, etc. As a starter, see how you do on the sketches shown here. You're supposed to think up two rhyming words to describe u) a W- vacious girl golfer, (2) a movie vii. lain, and (3) gay old gent. You'll find the Flimsy Whimsy answers on Page 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
LOOSE VOUCHERS
 STILL UNSIGNED
Works Board Refuses Sig natures on Bills Pre-
 scented By Rowland

Although the board of finance had instructed the controller to the ef- feet that the board of public works was entitled to have bills listed on warrants payable sheet, Controller Sherwood L. Rowland again present. ed only vouchers to the board of works last night and the board members refused to sign them.
 It was moved that the corpora tion counsel be asked whehter it is legal for the board to approve the bills without the accompanying sheet. This followed vote that the clerk be authorized to sign them, but the vote was rescinded in favor of the request for ruling by the corporation counsel.
 For some weeks now, the control Ter has refused to submit the sheets listing the bills and the amounts due, although his earlier practice includ- ed this procedure. When the board of finance members inquired why he didn't continue sending such sheets, the controller alleged that it was extra work" and held that "the charter doesn't require it." He was told that the public works board was entitled to the same considera- ton given the finance board which receives the master" sheets with &C., companying vouchers for considera- ton and approval at each meeting.
 The public works board members held that it was impossible to ex- anime all items on the numerous loose vouchers which the controller has presented in continuance of his "feud" over being forced to pay &C., counts the board found had been due since last year and had been held in the controllers office until delegations of the city screditors ap- peared before the finance board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
CRUELTY ALLEGED }
 IN DIVORCE SUITS

Petitions for divorce were filed in superior court yesterday afternoon by two Waterburians. Cruelty is al- legged in each.
 Charles Reher brought an action against Rozelyn Reher, whom fie married August, 8. 1897.
 The other suit is that of Marion Walsh Laguna against Paul Laguna. They were married December 27, 1883. The plaintiff also seeks a. change of name to Marion Walsh and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
NOTRE DAME SET
 FOR REGISTRATIONS

Registrations for pupils for Notre Dame Academy starting tomorrow afternoon will be made at IA Grove street, at the corner of Prospect street. The academy will start its classes Wednesday, September !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

sional nomination in this district, joining Lieut-Col. Roy E. Rice of Woodbury, formerly of this city, and Attorney Thomas J. Wall of Tor rington, in seeking this place on the ticket.
 MT. Larkin is. native of Water bury. starred in track events and played on the basketball team at Crosby high school, graduated from Sheffield in 1918 and later from Yale Law school.
 He served two years in France and was awarded the croix de guerre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Edward Dulac, 25, of Milldale road, Cheshire, was given a con- tinuance to Sept IA when arraign- ed before Judge T. E. Conway in city court today on a charge of embezzlement. He was arrested last night by Detective Sergeant Anthony Mariana.
 Alfred Vallerand, Dulac's employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Newest slick trick for a smarty party is a game called "Flimsy Whimsy."
 Vivaling the Knock, Knock, Who's There?" game in daffiness, Flimsy Whimsy is supposed to pro- duce a gang of laughs whenever it's tried at covivial gathering.
 The idea is simple to combine two rhymed words to define a cer- tain type of person, place, situation, anything. You think of the rhymed phrase first and the describe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
RUBBISH FIRE

A rubbish fire in the rear of 24 North Riverside street was extin- guished by firemen yesterday after noon. Engine 3 answered the alarm. The property is owned by the Wa terbury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
TERPSICHOREAN TOPS

Bringing the foremost dancing stars of the screen together again, RKO Radios "Carefree" reunlteS Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in a musical romance with music by Irving Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
GAMBLER IS NON-GAMBLER

Nowata, Okla. UP).--Because he was not operating game of chance, a carnival concessionaire was haled into court here and fined $20. Off, ficers explained that he was running a so-called gaming stand" al right. but that there was no element of gambling in 1.-the customer didn't have a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

the Germans had smashed the Czechs.
 Czechs Conquered,
 Reich Would Face France
 AS the Czech army it is well armed, but the human material is miles behind Germany's. The att tack would be made by great num- bers of tanks, mobile artillery and aircraft whose job it would be to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

The annual cost of maintaining state highway patrols throughout 5he United tSates was $24,000, 900 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
LARKIN TO SEEK
 REPUBLICAN JOB
Attorney Announces Can= didacy for Congress
 siOnaI Nomination

Attorney Robert D. Larkin of this city, announced his candidacy yes- terday for the Republican congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

For motor travel in England, un- derground tubes are being con- Sidered.