davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Rayon Taffeta BedsPreads, $
We're $3.50

We're $50
6 plain -colored, size 72x108.
vyqualy Rayon Brocsde Bedspresds assorted eolos
Sizes 72x108 and 90x108 Were $685. Now SSSs
Embroidered Rayon Taets Bedspread assorted
coos Sizes 72xloS s0x1os. Were tooS Now------SsSS
BEpwEAR SECOND FLooR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Imported "7ootaIs"
English Rayon Lystav
39e yard
OrisinaIIy Sl.65 yard

$50 yards In large design On Light
ground, 4 crease-resistant spun
rayou. rs inches wide.
50 yards Cstton Suitins. Wool T.
fects in Light and dark graya San
fori7ed shrunk Oess than IL
shrinkage). IS inches wide. Origi-
nally 5Sc yard. Now--4 yards, II
35o yards Evsrfast Printed Rique,
novelty design on maise and blue
backgrounds. SO inchss WIDE.
Originally soc. Now--------11he
So Remnants u Rayen and Cet-
ten Dress Fabrics. In lengths Of
one to three years. Plain, printed
and novelty weayes. 36 and %
inches wide. Reduced one-haH Of
former prices.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLooa.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Garden Furniture 1h Price

Floor samples.
/ Bird Bath Saucer. Was $3.50.
l Was 49, Now
Pedestal for Gazing Globe. Was s6. Now---------SS
Pedestal for Gazing Globe. Was $6
I Rench Was SO Now A.5e
IL Granite finish Bird Baths Were $3.50 Now----- SzS
Fountain complete Slightly damaged Was $27.5o Now
$1375
Armiary Sphere and PEDESTAL Was $45 Now-----$2250
1 Artcrete Vase. Was SIS.
/ Artcrete Vase Was $40
Rustic Tables. Originally $3.50.
Folding Camp Tables Were $S95 NsS
Juvenile Lawn Swing Awnings Were $2s5. Now----$14S
/ Juvenile Lawn Swing Awning. Was $3 Now-----S17S
Trels Originally $1.25.
Also many animal garden figures.
THE STORE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Misses FormaIs Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns of silk crepe silk mar
quisette rayon net, spun rayon, embroidered cotton
organdy cotton seersucker and cotton pique. White,
pastel and prints in both dinner and evening gowns.
originally $os5 to s1795 sss5
Is originally s22 s5 S575
18 originally $25 to $297 rs.
originally $22 95 to s3975 Now 1918
IL originally sl6e to s3s55 Now---S S1250
l2 originally $40 e5 to s3975 Now----------S1 S1450
. were s2o rs Now S22
Wedding Originally $29 rs and $4975. Now 1915
I Wedding Gown Was s35 Now -------- $3.50
Wedding Gown Was $4975 Now $29
Misses Evening Wraps Greatly Reduced.
Wraps. $685. Now
Wraps Originally IS 95 to $1os5.
Wraps Originally So s5 to $685. Now-- $575
q Wraps Originally $40 95 to sos S775
WRAPS Were $685. Now ------ 1918
z Wraps Were SIG 95 to s2295 Now SIl50
4 Wrans Originally s25 to s2975 Now S145O
and long Of taeta cotton
pque sans WOOL velvet and hand-knt ribbon
Jackets. Sizes II to 20.
MISSES FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Inexpensive Dresses, '5'''

Originally S7.95 to 5I395
so including printed rayon chiffon dresses, some
with jackets; pastel rayon jacket suits plain rayon
crepe street dresses. Broken sizes for misses and
women
Crepe Dresses printed chons plain
and printed spun cotton dresses Broken sizes for
misses and Originally s. 95 to S1395 Now--4S
80 Spun French Crepe Dresses including few
cottons maternity dresses Broken sizes for misses
Originally So 95 $7e5. Now
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Cotton SaiIc|oth, A. yard

MHI-ends-if made UP in perfect
bolts ,OouId be 81 yard
500 yards in lovely floral designs and stripes Excel
lent for spcovers and draperies to yard lengths,
several of kind. Sunfast and washable
pairs Curtains az yards long Special $S
pairs Rued Cushion Dot Curtains Cotton marqusette
Cream ecru or white IA yards long. Special 81
Large odd lots curtains bedpreads and drap
OF cotton rayon and rayon-and-coton. Greatly
duced.
CURTAINS AND DRApERHs, SEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Wool Fabrics, 81

Originally 81 to s. yard
$50 yards of novelty weaves for sutings and coats
IN copen blue rose, rust and black Brown, gold and
white combination plaids. 81 inches wide
s. yards Wool Black Fleece Coating. inches wide Was
$250 yard. Now -Sl1S
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Wamsutta SuPercaIe
Pillow Cases, Special So

900 fine quality Wamsutta Supercale plain hem
pillowcases made from perfect short lengths Of
Wamsutta sheeting. These cases are the exact
quality and will give equally as satisfactory
as the Wamsutta cases in regular stock at
very much higher price Size 45x3Sl2 inches.
BEDWEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
NeedIepoint, Special 'I'''

36 pieces in sizes 23x23 and 18x23. For covering
seats stools and chairs
pieces Needlepoint and 22x23 Design I'm
only background has to be filled in. Was S. Now -
l Luncheon Cloth in conventional design. Size
Originally 1880
Linen Bridge Cloths Three white and green
Was 81 Now -- S1.5O
piece Dress and cotton. Peach Size
16 Was SIS.
ART EEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLoo1
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Lily Of France SteP-ins
and Duo-settes, '3'''
We're S5.95

We're y5.y5
Just Is. Cotton-and-rayon ana
silk, cotton -and-rayon. Size 30.
Girdles, sizes %, 20, 80.
All In One Foundations OF hne
cotton-and-rayon, handloomed elas-
tic. Lightly boned. Sizes "a, -.
81, 80. Were $3.50. Now---$5.95
Lily Of France Silk Satin Stepin
Girdles with Talon fastener. Sizes
~, 28 and 20. Were $12.50.
CoasYrs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Imported Stemware, IS

Vas SIPS
218 pieces including glasses finger bowls, sherbet
and 12-ounce tumblers. Crystal stem rose colored
bowl.
Crystal Glass Decorated Cheese and Cracker Set Was
Crystal Glass Decorated Handled Cake Plate. Was S.
Now 81
Crystal Glass Were S. Now 81
Mirror Glass Tray. Was So. IS
Glass Tray. Was $780, $175
Cut Crystal Glass Tray Imperfect Was s.. Now-$2Se
50 Decorated Crystal Tumbes Were 81 25
Now ---------35 $50
al Decorated Crystal Glass 8-ounce Tumbers. Were ST.
Now - $50
36 Decorated Crystal Glass Old Fashion Tumbes Originally
s115 Now --------------3 $50
IS Imported Crystal Glass Ash Trays Were soc.
GLASSWARE FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Masterpieces Of the
Worlds Great
Thinkers, 22e each
5 for 81
Originally SIC
270 are included in . this group
OF blue cloth library edition books.
Books, AISLE 23, FIRST FIooR.
Rayon Bemberg
Housecoats, $50

" ere y5.Y5
Cool printed sheer rayon Bemberg
in varied color combinations. Sizes
IA, l6, small and medium.
4 Cotton Dotted Swiss Housecoats
in slide fastener style only. Sizes IL
to 18. Were $795. Now $3.95
2 Rayon Sheer Bemberg Negligees
in gay printed patterns. Sizes 16
and Is. Were $1095. Now S5.95
NEeLIGEIs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Women's Hats, 'l'9'
Originally s3.95 to $40

Originally $395 to $40
IS Milan straws, white straws rough straws, dark
linens, white and pastel fur felts.
IS Smooth Straw Hats both youthful and matronly styles
Large selection of panamas Originally $395 to $40 Now S2s
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Parchment Paper
Lamp Shades, 'l''o

Originally IS
8 12-inch hexagon shape. Scenic
prints.
l Ivory-color Alabastic Table Urn
with bulb inside. Was $3.50.
Now -
3, ll-inoh EEsshel Silk-and- -rayon
Shades, bell-shape. Were 50.
Now 81
2 Brass Candlosticks with oval
bases Originally 50. Now 75c
l Modern Blonde Maple Table
Lamp with parchment paper shade.
Was $3.50. Now $3.95
LAMPS AND SHADES,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Originally SZs"S
10 navy black roseberry spring suits In Short after
noon and REFER suits Sizes II to IS.
Group of salyna Sportswear Of rayon and linen. In
aqua blue, pink, chartreuse, violet ana gold color
30 Shorts Were $295.
II slacks. Were 1896.
30 Skirts Were 1895.
Is pairs Shoes Were $195.
Selection of Hopsacking sportswear Of rayon-and-
linen in aqua, blue, dark green and natural Sizes
! slscks Were $685. ssss
Shorts. Were $685. sass
10 Skirts. Were 1896.
Chenille Beach Robes in green white and yellow
II to is. Were S595.
wamsutta Brosdeloth Twepiece Play Suits IN three
colors Sizes II to Is. Originally S895.
Clearance of all Summer merchandise
Woolen Sweaters Of Angora wool and heather dew in
shor-sleeve sip-on STYLE Green white yellow rose,
and blue Some slightly soiled Sizes - to 3o We're $295
80 short-sssvsd Cardigan Sweaters heather wool
and Egyptian cotton in assorted colors Sizes 81 to IS
IL -frsnt Skirts cotton
mereno blue and sises II to 1S Wers a. Now Sse
1s Tailored Bush Jackets Of cotton Desert Cloth to match
40 Cotton Bathing and R.bssr Bath.
ing Suits Sizes ~ to %. Originally $1s5 to Is. Now lie
IS Mstctex Lumbssek Bleuses Skirts and Bathing Suits
in small and medium Sizes Each originally s1s6. Now
"a Bathing suits Of ~yon woven With "IAstsz" yarn
Black white and citron Sizes ~ 70 H. Originally $685.
% pa 4 Beach She's oS cotton Matstsx rubber soed
string Shoes cork soled and leather shoss 6ses to T.
Originally t1So to $2.9S.
Group Of Summer Dresses Of rayon crepe sheer clif
fon, spun rayon and cotton. Assorted coors. Sizes
10 were ,lsss 70 ,ss ---------sl sllss
IS $13o5 to $22S5. 37SS
81 were s3Ss to slosS. Sass
81 1896 to $685. Now S1AS
- Spring Tweed sps Csas and Dress Goats IN and
black Were $22e5 to $2o.7S Now
JUNIOR MIssEs APPAREL, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Millinery Salon Hats
s3.75
Originally Sl2z5 to $50
rs mostly one of kind.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Junior Misses Shoes
'37'
Wrr> fS S0 fo l6.7S.

80 pairs Of dress and sports shoes
In several feathers. Wine. blue ana
brown. Sizes in the group:
AAA-5, 511, 8, 6h. Z, IA, .. W, J.
A-5h, 6. z, IN, ., "a.
B., ~, 5, 51a, q, 61a. I, IN.
JUNIORS AND CHILDREN's SHoEs,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Pure Dye Silk Crepe
and Satin Slips, SIS

We're 52.95
Just 5. Trimmed with hand en-
broidery. Tearose. Size 81.
5 Slips in pure dye silk crepe trim
med with hand embroidery. Size
81, tearose. Were $3.95. Now, $2.ss
6 Slips in pure dye silk satin trim
med with lace. Ivory and tearose.
Sizes 81 and 30. Were IS. Now 1913
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Juveniles Apparel, 45e

Originally 81 to }I.65
100 pieces including sun suits.
overalls and suits, in washable
cottons
30 Wash Suits. sizes to years.
Originally l95, $295. Now $1.4S
20 Wash Suits, sizes to years.
Originally sl.l5 to Sl.65. Now CSC
80 Wash Dresses, sizes 3 to 6 years.
Originally $195 to $2.95. Now
$1.45
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Misses Fitted Silk FaiIIe Goats
Originally $685. TO S2975

Navy and black Also group of suits in navy and
gray and casual tweed coats in mixtures. Sizes H.
IA, 16 and 20. Just IL in the group.
Coats and Suits including Del MonteHcke pastel REFERS
of imported wool and dressmaker suits in Poroa
Aqua beige, and grey Sizes IA to 49, Originally $4s7
Now $1995
Coats and Tailored Suits Walthers and Sroocks
fabrics Beige black gold and Sizes l6 20 and a.
Originally $l995 to $2S75. $4S5
MISSES CoArs AND SUITS, THIRD FLoos
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Junior Misses Suits, 'I'''
)risinallv S29.75

Originally S2975
19 navy black roseberry spring suits In Short after
noon and REFER suits. Sizes II to IS.
Group of Salyna Sportswear Of rayon and linen. In
aqua, blue pink, chartreuse, violet and gold color:
Evening star., 1939-09-07

GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Mems Oxfords, 49,

Were SI375
21 pairs tan calfskin or Scotch-grain oxfords,
medium toe styles. Leather soes and heels. john
ston g. Murphy. discontinued stylesD Sizes:
g. 81a; 7, 712, 1912, H. C 6, 612, 7, 1912; D 6,
612, 7, 912, TO- H.
"a pairs Mems House Slippers with leather cles and heels
Blue wine black brown Kid, calf patent leather.
Sizes to 82, 9a, 1914 II. Were $4 S.. Now----$2Ss
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
THANKSGIVING
IS CITY HOLIDAY
CONTINUED from Page y


by the weatherman for the holiday.
The mecury Is expected to stay
above the normal figures for this
time of year.
Turkey and the customary "fixins"
were in great demand today, and
grocery stores and meat markets re-
ported heavy trade. Turkeys are re-
ported plentiful and of excellent
quality.
Church Services
A pre-Thanksgiving service will be
held at 7:45 tonight at the West Side
Hill Methodist church. with DR.. VIII
liam Nesbit Of Naugatuck as the
preacher. Rev. DR.. Charles Robert
son will preach at service at the
Grace Methodist church.
Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, P. R., will
celebrate the mass of Thanksgiving
at the church of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow morning and
masses will be offered at all Catholic
churches in the city.
The Protestant union service will
be in charge Of Rev. DR.. James E.
Gregg, assisted by number Of other
clergymen. Additional services will
be held at II a. m. at the italian
Baptist church and the Mount Olive
A. M. E. Zion church.
School children and teachers will
have a holiday tomorrow. Banks,
stores, offices and factories will be
closed, as will all public buildings.
City court will be the only court In
session. Public libraries will be
closed. There will be no mail de-
liveries and only skeleton staff
will be on hand at the post office.
State to Honor Day
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 29.-(UP)--
Connecticut, like other New England
states, prepared today for a heavy
influx of homecomers and visitors,
for Its traditional observance OF
Thanksgiving day Thursday.
Business, except for brokerage
houses forced to keep open because
of New York Stock Exchange oper-
atoms, generally viii lbe suspended.
Railroad and bus companies an
ticipated travel would be slightly
less than in previous years because
Of the two observances this year.
Nearly 100000 turkeys were on
the markets for holiday dinners,
with prices ranging from 20 to 80
cents a pound for high grades.
Additionally. there was a big de-
mand for ducks, geese, capois, pigs
and roasting chickens, and, OF
course, the usual accessories-pump-
kin and mince pies, cranberries, t,ir-
nips, potatoes, celery, fruits and
nuts.
Special services were scheduled
In most churches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Norway indicated a sharp battle was
underway today in the North Sea,
according to naval observers.

Norway indicated sharp battle was
underway today in the North Sea,
according to naval observers.
Speculation conferred ON whether
the British naval and aerial forces
seeking the Nazi pocket battleship
Deutschland had at last caught up
with the sea raider as she sought
to sleep back to German potr, but
marine observers who reported the
battle refused to hazard a guess.
The sound Of cannonading In
creased shortly after noon but spec
tators at Stad and other coastal
towns said they could not definitely
tell whether more naval units had
Joined In the battle. The volume Of
firing indicated an increasingly big
engagement, however, and spread
westward, according to telephone
messages from the coast.
Dispatches from Stad said that
warships and airplanes appeared to
be participating in the battle.
The craft were too far away to be
definitely identified, but the roar of
battle could be heard about noon,
the messages said.
Increased aerial and warship ac-
tivity had been reported by both
Germans and British in the North
Sea this week.
Dutch, German Frontier
The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. 20
-(UP)-Seriousness Of the Venlo
incident on the Dutch German
frontier was emphasized today by
resignation of Gen. Major j. w.
Van Oorschot of the general staff,
chief of Hollands military intelli-
gence service.
The Venlo incident involved the
shooting Of Dutch intelligence off,
Ger. Lieutenant Klop, and the kid
mapping of two British intelligence
agents and a Dutch chauffeur by
German Gestapo .(secret service)
agents. General Van Oorschot was
responsible for sending Klop TO
Venlo
AS 1t developed later, the British
version Of the incident was that
two intelligence officers, Sigismund
Payne Best and Capt. Richard Hen
ry Stevens, went to venlo to inves-
tigate presumably legitimate Ger
man peace talk on November o.
The German Gestapo later claim
ed that the two Britons had been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
British Planes Fight,
Sink German Bomber
CONTINUED from Page u

flights have conferred around Scot
fish naval bases
The bomber apparently escaped to
the south, pursued by the fighting
planes. Intense machinegun fire
was heard in nearby towns.
An hour later, low-flying planes
again wer heard over the same
area and two craft were sighted fly
ing toward the North Sea.
British Steamer Sunk
London, Nov. 29-(UP)-The Brit
ish steamer Rubislaw, 1,041 tons,
struck a mine and sank off the
southeast coast yesterday, 1t was re-
vealed today. Thirteen members OF
the crew were killed and four sur
vivors were picked up by a mine
sweeper.
The Rubislaw sank within two
minutes after striking the mine off
an English port, survivors said.
The Rubislaw was carrying a cargo
Of cement.
The survivors, who were trans
ferred to O coastal lifeboat from the
minesweeper, were taken to hos
pital for treatment.
The ship was owned by the Gran
lite City Steamship Co. and was reg
istered out Of Aberdeen.
The captain and the mate Of the
Rubislaw were killed in the explo-
sion.
Tom Ritchie, q survivor who was
blown from the galley onto the
deck, said II was in the water half
hour before was picked up I saw
two of my comrades climb into the
rigging of the Rubslaw."
Arthur Lees said he had just gone
on watch in the engine room when
the ship struck the mine. He said he
had no idea how he had been saved.
II was helping to swing out the
boats for q possible emergency
when there was an explosion amid
ship" Alexander Walker said. II
saw q comrade, William Fleming
get caught between the ship and a
small boat. managed to free him
and I helped him to the stern but
he was unable to climb into the rig
ging, as Lees and I did, because his
leg was injured But he was saved.
Battle In North Sea
Oslo, Norway, Nov. 30 - (UP) -
Heavy gun flashes and diving air.
planes off the southwest coast OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
volved quite extensively, and II
will be quite a problem to develop
a method Of clearing them up.

vSANS~ HnAsO SAsVhcANNAyb oAo ~
will be quite a problem to develop
a method Of clearing them up.
Must Clear Up Office
The Board of Finance Of the in
coming administration should dill
igently pursue the problem Of
clearing UP the Tax Collectors
Office records and improving the
practices, and continue In their
efforts until tie Job Is finished.
In setting up the budget for
1910, which we are sending you
herewith, we call your attention
to the fact that II has been
particularly difficult job, because
Of changes In the charter which
have materially reduced the re-
sources that could be legally set
up In the budget and that re-
stricted other resources that have
been available to us In the past.
Some Of the difficulties will not
arise in budgets for later years be-
cause they pertain only to the 1910
budget. The Charter changes In
some respects are ambiguous and
difficult TO interpret, but we be-
lieve that the budget we are send
ing to you Is involved with no H.
LOCALITIES, and we know that every
item set up In the budget has had
very serious consideration and In
many cases has been the subject
Of long debate. In fact, It Is our
opinion that no budget In the his
tory Of the City Of Waterbury has
had more time and attention Civ
en- to 1t than this proposed 1910
budget.
30 Mill Tax Objective
The objective that the Board Of
Finance set for itself was a 80
mill tax rate, including the con-
tinuance of the donations Of 10
per cent of their wages by City
employees, and the Board has been
working diligently and spent long
hours in the interests of the tax
payer, realizing that unless we can
get the miIlage rate down In Wa
terbury, We are going 10 have a
decided restriction. II not actual
stoppage. in the growth Of the
City, both populationwise and
businesswise. Indeed. there Is evil
dence that we are already on the
down grade. Tho millage rate
finally determined ON Is the result
of abandoning the idea Of c0nsid-
ering the wage and salary dona-
tions rs resource. This has
added slightly more than 2 mills
the tax rate and has resulted In
our reaching n 80 1-2 mill rate.
New Bond Issue Made
We call your attention 10 the
fact that the compulsory reduce
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

duped by German agents into be-
lieving they were dealing with army
revolutionary elements in the
Reich. In any event they were seiz-
ed by the Gestapo men and car
ried into Germany, where they are
still held and where Nazis have
limited they would be connected
with the Munich bomb attempt ON
Adolf Hitler's life.
The Dutch sent a note to Ger
many protesting the alleged inva-
sion of Dutch soil by Gestapo
agents at Venlo but had not receiv-
ed reply UP to last weekend.
Several requests had been made
by the Dutch minister at Berlin for
an answer.
Germany Speaks On Blockade
Berlin, Nov. 29-(UP) Officia,
sources today assailed the new al
lied order for seizure of German
exports as "a violation Of interna-
tional law"
Germany reserves all rights OF ac-
ton against the double blockade"
to be made effective Monday py
Great Britain and France. the state
ment carried by the offlcial news
agency said. 1t was the first official
Nazi reaction TO the allied order,
which had been protested by half a
dozen neutral countries.
The Nazi press previously had
warned neutrals not to cooperate
with the allied double blockade and
promised that Germany would strike
back against 1t powerfully.
Some newspapers predicted that
Germany would seize exports from
Britain and France In retaliation
and that the Nazi sea offensive--al-
ready described as having broken
British sea power In the North Sea
and north Atlantic-would be inten-
sified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
DR.E. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation Of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. M. Edwards widely known
physician successfully treated scores Of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack Of energy and mental dull
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely crery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digestcd
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! 15s, 30e, SOC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

We call your attention TO the
fact that the compulsory reduce
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
NEW YORK MEN
HELD IN RAID

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 20. (UP)-
Two New York men were held to-
day on federal charges Of illegally
operating q still after a raid last
night by alcohol tax unit officials
uncovered an 800-gallon still in the
business section Of the city.
Those held were Carmelo Rietamo,
40 (25 Central avenue), White
Plains, N. Y, and Philip Antometti,
"A, ia High street,, Rye, N. p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
SLIM GEORGE

The first name of Slim Summer
vile, who plays the sheriff In
Henry Goes Arizona" Is George.