davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Griffin Team
Seeking Win

A chance to svenge an earlier
defeat comes for the Griffin Fuel
hockey team Wednesday night
when it meets the league-leading
Alt Heidelbergs in the feature en-
counter OF a two-game program at
the Lakewood Ice arena. Cam
marano Brothers and Medosweet
Dairy begin competition at 7.3O,
the second game to start at 8.
Heidelbergs will go into the fray
seeking to protect its unsecured
record On the other hand, the
Fuelers will attempt TO win then
first game of the season. The
closest they came To winning was
when they held the Heidelberes tc
80 score Manager Norman
Balm said today that his team wal
determined to score a victory TO
night.
Between games. Miss Elain'
Whiting. figure skating star from
Seattle. will entertain with severa
specially numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
BOY DIES

CHICAGO-This news Is espe-
cislly for Shirley Temple and
the Chicago Cubs.
But folks everywhere who adj
mire courage in the face of
creeping death will be saddened
by the knowledge that Johnny
English is dead
Yes. Shirley and Cubs. Johnny
died yesterday at Mercy hospi-
tai blessing you for your gen
erous gestures OF encourage
ment. Frankly. the doctors
think you prolonged his life far
beyond the span they allotted
him when they diagnosed his ILL
ness as neurogenic sarcoma.
That's form of cancer that
spreads swiftly along the nerves
and usually brings death within
A few weeks. But a flaming will
to live, to get well like other
kids, sometimes performs path
illogical miracles-and when a
guy has pals like Shirley Temple
and Gabby Hartnetts pennant
winners in his corner-well, dis
ease has to he pretty tough To
win.
Shirley. your picture stood on
Johnnys dresser al the end 10
remind him Of that long tele-
phone call ne had from you IN
Hollywood when you told him,
Get well. Johnny, pleeze
And you Cubs. especially Zip
and Bill VINO made q personal
visit TO the hero-Worshiping
youngster. john still thought
you were great gang even
after you dropped the World
series 10 the Yanks
Al first the doctors hadn I
thought Johnny would live out
the regular baseball season. But
he kept telling them he had 10
help YOU Cubs Win the National
league pennant and that photo
finish race with the Pittsburgh
Pirates Kept Johnnys spirit
flaming
II WAS almost too much "a
believe when Rip and Bill walk
ed into his ward that dsy and
handed Johnny the baseball au-
tographed by Dir and 6abby and
all the { ubs.
TIE doctors followed Up th'
advantage you folks had giyer
Johnny. and II looked for a Wnil'
like the x-rsy treatments were
gong % be successful. 4 month
ego Johnny was even able TO q
home But two weeks ago NJ
took q turn for the worse ant
there Wasn much else TIA
could be done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
ROMAN HOLIDAY

The circus. strange as y seems
vas invented az a political weapon
In ancient Rome when Pompey
the military genius sought u cap
ture the crown Of that empire ~
staging a lavish fiys-dsy affair
before million ana a quarter
people.
Although Caesar finally out
smarted MIN a. = politician. Pom
pegs snow vas huge success
Everyone Was admitted free. After
lonz parade, the fiye-osy car
niysl vas turned loose IN Rome
Circus Aszimus over three times
az big az YANKEE Stadium, New
! YORK..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Cup At Stake In
Municipal League

Teams in the Junior Municipal
Basketball league. sponsored oy
tns Metropolitan PARK " = A
recreation depart msni viii open
play A. the Trinity W = gym.
nAslum Thursday night Tor me
Smiley trophy. donated ~ for.
nsr Mayor George A. Smiley
m. league. coap0ssd ~ siyi'
SONS A and ~ Will play tso
rosinds a play0ff bstsstn the a
ana - iltiists All decide the win
nsr If the trophy,
Game. tomorrow night Division
n 8 p m. street Dept ~ Lishi
and water Dep. sf5 .. m. POLES
Dep, "a. Bethany NJ Y Division
A Z 30 . m Finance Dept. "a
Flre Dept. s.ls .. m. street Dept
- Light ana Water Dept 3 D.
~ Bethany N. 4. - Police Dep,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Basketball Scores
NY UNITED PRESS

kan.ss state "a Nebraska ~.
tInfield N, College NJ tdshs -.
Willamette 9gi Portland Y n
T~saa Wesleyan ~. southwest.
ern Is
West Texas stats "a. 81 Mays
Of Texas -.
Colorado College vi Denver ~
Oregon So Washington state w.
santa Clara So. College II Pa
cifis 81.
Whitmas Ill GanyAxa N.
California 81. California ~
Gies -.
Marshall ~, Cincinnati ~.
WashisHisW aud Jefferson "
Westminster 20.
B~ioit ~; Lawrence -,
Carnegie Tech ~, Penn state "a
t~higb a. MuhissterE IN.
Bsskneil bsl Diehinsos ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

baseman.
Tacoma outbid Spokane 10 gain
Gsrretson's contract The new
Spokane ownership vas anxious 10
land the first sacker. but did not
meet Tacoma's figure Il was re-
ported that after the deal had
been made Spokane. anxious 10
get the player. offered Tacoma a
profit on the deal If Gsrretson be
allowed 10 join the Indians. Ia
coma declined.
The landing Of Garretson gives
Marvin Rickert, a likely looking
rookie. some real competition in
the Tiger camp.
"If Rickert can beat Gar
retson out of the job. We won't
feel SORRY. II he does, he will
demonstrate that he's a real
ball PLAYER" said President
Quill.
II Rickert fails to displace Gar
retson. he probably Will be sent
to the new Pioneer league for ex-
perience. Jack Lelivelt. Seattle
manager was impressed by the
youngster and offered to send him
10 Twin Falls, the Rainier farm
club in the circuit
Garretson did not have as good
season with the willow in 1885
as in 1887. The first season he
batted .32l He dropped TO go
last season. but II Is felt that he
will regain his old stride II sta
toned al first base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

fused the post.
Under the terms of that part OF
Ruppert's viii concerning the
Yankees-the remainder wont be
read for ten days the team is to
be perpetuated by a board Of trus-
tees for the next two RUPERT gen
erations. The board consists Of
George RUPERT. II. Garrison Sill
leck. IT,. a brother-in-law. Fred
erick f. Grant. for many years
Rupperts attorney. and Barrow.
The surviving directors elected
Barrow president. George NJ.
Weiss. general manager of the
Yankee minor league farms. was
elected secretary. replacing Bar
row and Byron Clark. Jr. Rup-
pert's counsel. vas elected q di-
rector TO succeed Col. Rupert on
the board.
George Rupert retained his
post a. vice president after
turning down the nomination
for president because he will
be too busy with other of the
Rupert holdings. Al bren-
nan il treasurer and Grant
and Clark will hold their posts
a. attorneys for all the Rup-
pert interests.
OF all his vast holdings. RUPERT
IS understood to have made spe'
cific provision for the perpetus'
ton OF only one. the Yankees
Everything legally possible was
done TO keep the club from falling
into the residuarv estate. And. AZ
measure OF protection against
financial embarrassment 70 th'
club due to the enormous demands
that will be made for payment o.
inheritance taxes, RUPERT pro
weed all such taxes shall De psif
out Of the residusrv estate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
You Either Hit or
You Don't, Says
Costliest Player
. THE PAYOFF

NEW YORk-Lou Gehrig is
y a fatalist in regard TO bat
ting slumps.
you hit or YOU don't SAYS
the famous Iron Man of the
Yankees.
Gehrig having finished under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
40O-P0UND BEAR IS
FOUND HARD TO KILL

kEZAR FALLS, Me. Game
Warden Verne Black mad 70 use
five rounds Of ammunition. but ne
finally killed sOO-pound bear
whose nideout mad been mistaken
for rabbits bgrrow by e fright
ened novice hunter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

Columbia Lou I've never been
handicapped by lack Of training
II have = bad spring, such a.
| had last year, its Just because
things turned out that way
Gchrig was tho hlgheat'prioed
athlete In the majors last term al
$50. 600. and with many observers
Is eagerly waiting 10 see " the
Yankees will ask him 10 take a
cut rs the result OF the worst sea-
son he ever experienced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
IKNNIs II IHE RAIN

Flrst lawn tennis sets we're
brought 70 the United States n
1874 Strange ~ i scsms. the
customs Officials we're A. first
dubious bout letting them b.. oe-
cause they I'D not knO~ nov 70
classify the nsp game.
In 1875 tNo yoDng Harvard
men. Or. James Dwight and FREQ
Sears. attempted a game a. Ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
NeUnan Clubs TO
Meet on FEB. 10
pHILADtLpHIA me Ism :

PHII.ADkIPHfA The lsth an
aual convention o. Newman elsps
n the niadie Atlantic province
viii ~ held mere Feb. 10 70 IL.
Delegates from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland ard
Virginia viii take part IN TIE
religious. social and educational
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
willamette Gains
Revenge On Pilots

-At.EH, Ore. Willamette uni
vsrFity avenged an sariier dsssA,
hy whipping Portland university,
eg.zs. si basketball last Night.
Ths result ssensd the series ~
On. game each
The Besrosts we're ahead all the
Way. leading 3s.i7 a, the nsif.
Coach spec hesns tassd All mem
bsrs 81 hls squad. 10 preparation
for the opening conference series
here FRIDAY and Saturday sgslasi
College al idah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

President Jack Quill OF the Ia
coma Baseball club and W Il.
Mccullough. boss of the Yakima
outfit came TO terms Tuesday
night al the Pacific Coast league
banquet in Seattle
The deal is straight cash prop
osition and Tacoma loses no PLAYER
strength in return for Garretson.
The only reason that Naki-
ma parted with Garretson II
the fact that ne insists ON
playing nj his natural posi-
tion. first base.
Manager Ray Jacobs Of the
Pippins is former major league
first sacker and still can play
every day. Garretson has been
played in the outfield He served
notice this year that ne would re-
tire rather than play the outfield
again. hence the deal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

1--WE hundred fierce Iona eis-
pnani. camel. ana horse races
aerobata. and athletic compeu-
tions we're presented IN iht
greatest array Of talent Of me
reutury %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

hsnf Mas. bit decided y ess
fraud they had forgotten 70 Inc
the courts.
Two months later they tired y
again. under official rules. and
became 10 fascinated that thfy
were reluctant 10 quit when i D..
Kan 70 rain. Instead they played
the deciding game Of their matcn
in fslncOsts ana rubber DoOtki
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
LIGHT BOXERS COMING BACK TO POPULARITY IN NORIHWI
Several Stars
Showing Here

= 80 INA
's1 $500 -
nsssasswessst FsnEs shs $50 w."
ef Al Hssfsk. moncreisssd The at
,sa..nn AZ Nnrtnw~ss rsnr s4ns fnr
f -. -.
ssnve sH'haasAs,s = ~ $3.50
we're ~ concerned sns'at Fs
snd ~ mat ne sss'nsnss 49,
Neals'n 1A1n aal 1922 se ~
nc i've rel nes ssvefs.e
Hut sfth steele ssss'M f'f'',ss
N retirement am u's's 1870
sflsy cls 81 Fess ac''s's's w F's'"
hss ehsnsea .... - =.
lhsFe hAs h~sn h1a1s ee'ss''y
the Yep sHsse Mss'' -
wssHht a6h'-asssyNeHs - 49,
aisNssxn ana 49,, an -"
:" snsspss $3.50 ~ ~
ana Neisffwes9n' efe.S
VIE WI ""fs
sesst~e'a~ /" -
s"~ sssss ~ me-
sa"'e INV s~
me $500. s~a 49, 100
sseowe sepe"'ss 49,
.ss s"s ses A..
IhNs 'eeses y aa w - -
hkhtr' saYs sna 'a-y -
shnk On ne ePss'',4'.,, -
because ~ M 49,
anss se" o@hs 1870
hah' ssfs w s'.ss'.sss
nsay. 1hs ,sHhaasm "r
Nn' mss,s ~" s',e's ~x.'.~.
~ we :" '"ana 49," -" '-..,..s'..
hay nsn - s $3.50, 80 49,
= ths ~" nsm ~ ...s...
snNsfe -
Wy Io' nss "'s. - - -
r.s.
WHAT ee"ns'f ssIr
M .s"' 49,
's"sse. 'as"" "s.s" ..1. -" ~
eeaser /" -
e'" 49, - 49,.
M s..sS
- s.~ss.-..ss s.--rss.
~ - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
PERUVIAN BARK

Clnchona PERUVIAN bark from
which quinine IL made. ~ almost
entirely product Of Jaws u
wss Nrs, raised IN south Amenes,
later 10 India ana Csyion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Milton Mules Win

The Milton Mules son e n Is
vlctory over the D.erlIser oas1eteers
las night 10 In-er-County leas We
play
The Mules play Meridian next. Or
Jan 2s ...--,--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
POOR SEASON FAILS TO STAMPEDE IRON MAN CEnRIC

mits that he does not know what
Is going to happen when pressure
u applied
Following the operation, ! had
daily massage for about
month" liubbell writes the Giants
office. Il have done nothing In
the way Of exercising my arm,
believing a rest would help M well
as The operation.
! am not depending on my arm
too much,
~ realize that I have bc~u
pitching n long ti1ss and. con-
siderins the screw ball. which
IL an added strain, cannot
expect too much.
Baseball a. whole and tbs
Chants In particular have been
mighty good 10 me n my arm
does not come around. ! shall have
no regrets
Huhbell. who lost hls father this
winter Ia president ~ his own OIL
production comp sny In Fort
Worth.
vNiE ~. Louis Cardinals deei-
i sion 10 operate the chain store
business on a smaller scale 10 IN
splfed by the lack Of talent.
A. group this springs eror
from the Red Birds' many farm.
appears poor
There we're many years when
Bfesdon. Hoksy A Co had -
many good players that !, sold a
surplus for bas bundles 81 cssh
Recently these sales have d.in'
died IN number and value
In fact the Cardinals have had
most embarrassing time ,fyins
10 build . pitching staff and in
field % flli their own requirements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

Temperatures can be roughly
told by timing = sftehsss shifps
The warmer the wsathsr. ne
faster ne sings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
HlBBFLI Not COUNTING
TOO HEAVILY ON AIM

CARL HuBBELL says his IA
X nous left arm feels better
than II has IN two years. but ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

fHfsiaf H4NM'@
fssSnFgiif ~ Nsfsh FuYsaur -
AugnasF 90 nsfcsssf 20 skNa assss
isstssi
wsanssaas usm<
Fifs a. service haAtsfx
summer Merchants went hack
into third place IN ire vslIsy atsi'
sion with a anuhle eysrttnav tn~ss
victory over Buckley Merchants Al
Sumner Tuesday night
Red Morris dumped IN tss fnul
shas. after regulation Time had
ended 10 sis At STAT rsa nnsk-
ley players vent nut "a fouls IN
fhs fifs, overtime. leaving them
shorihsndcd siih only four msn
hat The scnfs was asala tied At
sssas ike Luhtsia tossed N Tire
winning eusAct IN the sudden
death second overtime
Fatcnvliis I.umherlse and
North ruysllup engaged IN q free.
scoring encounter At Fstnnvills
with the Jacks winning. sta on
last period spuFt.
IN Monday night Pierce Cnuf,'
~ division Tsms ortinx Lions 10
fca,ed wlikeson Pirates ss'ss. at
~iike.on.
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Purchase Made
From Yakima

The Tigers took the rubber off their bankro again We'd
nesday with the purchase of Bobby Garretson fancy fielding
and hard hitting Yakima first baseman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

300 for the first time in his long
and brilliant career. It WAS sng
gcsted that perhaps an early start
To Florida would be good for him
His record shows that on those
years when he went south early
and obtained jump on training
he had better season.
But Gehrig intends 10 spend
the entire off-season at Lareh-
mont. Columbia Lou spends
the best part Of the day fish
Ing for founders In Long Is
land Sound or landing n cod
or two off Sheepshead BAY.
...a.... fafl..,s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

II my better seasons followed
early departures for Florida, II
was Just coincidence. asserts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
SUM NERlTES
TIE FOR I'd
VALLEY pisI.io~

fafssisy Results
FssNnHgiif a. Nafkh fuYslsur -
A4gnass 90 nutsssS 20 fkNa nssss
slatFaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

es, g5 Dierinser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
INVITATION TO BID

February 23, 1539, Sealed bids addressed to the State Of Connecticut for the following jIammOnasset State Park, Nadi-
 son, Connecticut, General cOn-
 structIOn Including ali trades)
 for Alterations and Repairs 10 the Main Pavilion, Mems and WOmeD's
 Bath Houses, Kitchen and Dining vii be received at Room 1O2, State office Building, Hartford. C0nnecu- cut, uDtil 2 o'clock, D, t1,, on the yth day Of March, I339 and then at 2:16 o'clock ?. tn,. OD said day publicly opened and read aloud fn said room, The Plans and Specifications, to- getber with the Ipf0rmatlon for Bid. ders, form Of Proposal. and contract Performance and Labor and Mater iaImeD Bonds, may be examined at said office after fbe z]th Of FebFu- ary, 1339, and copies thereof may be obtained, The Performance and Labor and NaterialmeB Bonds tO be contract shall be iD an amount not less than 100M of tbe contract price, The Commissioner Of Public Works reserves tine right to waive tecb- nfcs1 defects or to reject any and ail bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bld certified check drawn upon q State Bank and Trust coW- the State to the order Of the Treas UreF Of the State Of Connecticut ID fine amount Of s2.000,00. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after q contract shall have been awarded,
 s9sEHT A 4, HnHLEY F ,,.n G3MMIs; 2 sI,.; THE STATE or CONNECTICUT. Ad No 49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
NICHOLSON PLAYS
 HOUSING PROBLEM
No Such Thing as Juvenile Delinquency Kingsley
 School Head Ayers

There is no such thing as juvenile Delinquency, but rather 1t is paren- tai delinquency that causes young people to 90 astray. declared George R, II. Nicholson, headmaster of the Kingsley school. West Hartford. in q challenging address last night at the Waterbury Medical associa ton building, The talk was given during q panel discussion on the subject of juvenile delinquency. the program having been arranged by the Water bury Mental Hygiene society.
 Another important factor in the development of wayward children is poor housing. declared Mr. Nich- olson, Other participants in the dis cusSions disagreed with some of MT. Nicholson's statements. but ad- mitted that housing problems have much to do with juvenile delinquent cy problems,
 The panel discussion was led by Or. Millicent Pond. acting as chair man. Others taking part were Rob- ert Heininger, director of the Union for Homework. Hartford: Judge Stanley Mead of New Canaan: Dr. Arthur H. Jackson of this ctiy: Mrs. Frances l.. Roth. New Haven: and Harold Strong. director of the Con- nectirut Junior Republic. Litchfield.
 Much of the discussion centered about "eoordinating councils" by which the work of all social organi- cations can be ntegrated ano uniteds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

the council cannot pass the buck if they keep aii incompetent man.
 Proportional Representation
 While the manager plan of it- self is Q vast improvement over the so-called "strong mayor" and "weak mayor" charters, and has produced excellent results in a very great many municipalities, 1t has been foun that 1t is even better when the members of council are elected by proportion- al representation. Thus. the city manager governed city of Cin- cinnau elects It's council by "P. R." and Cincinnati Is regarded ss the best governed city in the United States. The combination ot the manager plan with P. R. is now known as the Cincinnati plan"
 The Cincinnati plan contracts with the people through the "short ballot" which Is the sub- ject of the next Article in this series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

Upon reading tho report of The Connecticut Company, Debtor, re- Armed plan of reorga nlzatIoD and It's petition for q final decree in the proceedings for its reorganization pending before this the District Court Of the United States for the District of Connecticut, 1t is OR. DERED:
 That all creditors and stockboId- CTS of The Connecticut Company be and they hereby are ordered. to show ca1se at q hearing, to Dc held by this. Court ht New Haven. Con: nectIcut, on March C. 1899, at z o'clock in the afternoon, why a final decree should not be entered in ac. cOrdanco with the prayer of said Te- port and petition Including in said decree 2 provision discbarging said Debtor from all its debts, claims and liabilities except such Gs are ex. cepted in said report and petition.
 Enter: .
 (. z. UfNCKs,
 District Judge 2.f7.24.2f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Legal Notices

sTATEG ThIGr sf Sf SeqEkkBGElcUT ss pR5 RIS
 BATE COURT. Feb, 2oth,. 1899. ESTATE of MARY TABER, late district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the. Dis: trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said os' Element. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de" barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to The CITIZENS < MANU RERS
 NATIONAL BANK, Executor
 By THOMAS r. MOOORE, 2.23.3t Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

Street broker, addressed the service in the place of James E. Bonnet noted New York attorney, who wa. ill with pneumonia, and on Tuesday had been taken to Q hospital.
 The Bible Glass quartet of Water ville. rendered several numbers, Carl Froelich introduced the speaker, and Rev. Alison J, Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, pro- nounced the benediction.
 Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois, of Cooke street entertained on Tuesday night at a bridge party, honoring the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Allar Hubbard, of Waterbury. Guests present were Mrs. Mary Kean, Mrs Catherine Kean, Mrs. Margaret Bell also MT. and Mrs. LaVerne Verzier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 A fh3p4Ts55 3i f5s5, COURT February s'ra'
 HHsrr,AiTsER9 sR9Sj Gr LENA ALBERT. late of Waterbury, in said District, de-
 Upon the application Of SAMUEL ALBERT and AARON ALBERT praying that An instrument in writ. Ing puFportiDg to be the last VIII and testament of said deceased may De proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate hs per appllca- ton on file more fully appears, f. is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office iD Waterbury, iB said District, on the 27tb day. Of Febru- ary, 4. D, 1889. at 70 o'clock in the forenoon (gtaBdard Time), and that notice be given of the peDdency Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pubs fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing fu registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy Of this order to all parties in- tereEted and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury on or before the 24th day of February. 1899,
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 2-24.It Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
LIQUOR PERMIT NnngfE AE DDN HIEAN

NUITCE UT NFTTFCHTFUN
 eph Ths paMd%sSf " .S Sye of 90fs sSi 'R%s We Sn St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed !an application dated Feb. IS, 1899 with the Liquor Control Commission. for a Restaurant Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the prefniscs. 3e9 The business issowned by Joseph Pawlowski of f254 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be. con. ducted by Joseph Pawlowskl of 12b4 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn, ag JOSEPH PAwLowsK1. Dnfad Enh 1h 1a2N 2-17.2A.2k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
FIRE FORCE 1e4 YEARS OLD

Darby. Pa. WP) - The Darby Fire Company No, 1, founded 164 years ago, is believed the oldest volunteer ffre-figbting organization in the country. The company's protIdeSt possession is ~The old Darby Ram" fire apparatus tnI- ported from England 150 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
= UP)-The eoyernment

Tokyo = UP)-The government has announced that women and their negly-born babies will re- ceiye free medical attention. Nedi- cal bureaus are being set tip throughout the empire and travel ing doctors have been detailed to farm districts.