davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
HTha Authority AuthOFitieAN
'Ths Authority on Authorities"

could count up the probability Of
his taking six tricks with that
suit as the trump. These fellows
also got into 4-Hearts.
There is no earthly way to pre-
vent 4-Hearts on this deal if de-
clarer does his work right. At
most of the tables where the hand
was played in a heart game. West
led the club K and. getting an en-
couraging signal. switched to the
club 3. the a winning. East
switched to the spade ]. which
brought forth the O., K and A.
then the declarer ruffed club.
fnessed his diamonds and on the
third round tossed losing spade,
before he gave up the lead to the
heart A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
H,HAT IS AN OPENER?

IT'S amazing to note the diff
.gace in opinions as to what
rritutes an opening bid. Some
Earla will do it on a hand con-
|Est,ing two aces and a side king.
but not on hand containing two
aces and two side queens or two
Rles, a side queen and a jack un-
Der one of the aces, although the
last two hands are proved by act
ual hand records to be somewhat
better on the offense than the
others, in spite of the fact that
tley may not conform with some
tolyS table of honor tricks or
buick tricks.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Dr.. w. Mansfield Dies
Was Museum GeoIoqist

DR.. Wendell c. Mansfield, IS,
geologist with the National Museum,
who died suddenly Monday of a
heart attack at his home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV, will be buried to-
morrow In Rock Creek Cemetery
after services at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, POOL Fourteenth street
NV.
Born in SinclairviHe, N. Y, DR..
Mansfield attended Fredonia State
Normal School, and was graduated
from Syracuse University In 1908.
Following a period Of teaching in
Sayeville, Long Island, he came TO
Washington and took master of
science and doctor Of philosophy de-
grees at George Washington Uni
verSity.
His work with the National Mu-
scum began in 1910 and consisted
for the most part of studies and re-
search in geology and paleontology
his speciality being the Atlantic
coastal plain. An unobstrusive
scientist, he published several art
icles on tertiary paleontology.
Surviving DR.. Mansfield are two
brothers, E. D. Mansfield of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and William S. Mans
field of Sinclairville; two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Erwin of Sinclairville
and Mrs. F. G. Soule of Glen Ridge.
N. j.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Mrs. Sa|Iie Y. Pickett
Funeral Services al
NationaI.City Church
Honorary PoIIbeorers
Are Named for Stars
Society Editor Emeritus

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Beverley Vawter Harris Pickett, So
ciety editor emeritus of The Star
and dean of Washington newspaper
women, who died yesterday at her
home, at 1943 Biltmore street NV.
will be conducted today in the Ma
tional City Christian Church on
Thomas Circle at 2 pm. A private
service will precede burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Pickett served as society ed
itor of the Washington Times and
as acting society editor of the Wash
ington Post before she became an
editor on The Star. She was at one
time president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, vice president OF
the Newspaperwomen's Club, pres
ident of the Quota Club and was q
member of the Women's City Club
the Arts Club, the Kentucky State
Society and the National City Chris
tian Church.
Honorary Pallbearers.
Surviving Mrs. Picket are a sister
Mrs. William A. Milliken of this
city; three children, Edwin v. Har-
ris of New York, Beverley Hum
phreys Harris and Mrs. Charles
Binns Tebbs of Washington, and
two grandchildren, Lillian Beverley
Tebbs and Charles Binns Tebbs, III
Her first husband was William H
Harris, and she later married Theo-
dore John Pickett, local attorney
who died in 1918. Capt. Rhoda Mil
liken, Metropolitan Police, is a
niece.
The following honorary pallbear-
ers, representing The Evening Star
Newspaper Co. and all departments
Of The Star, have been named: S. H
Kaufman, B. M. McKelway, Gideon
A. Lyon, Herbert F. Corn, G. Gould
Lincoln, Col. LIE Roy w. Heron, w
Gait Burns, Denman Thompson
Clifford K Bergman, David Nc
Carly. Carl Stodder, Earl N. Heap, jr.;
Guy Collins, Neville Miller, William
N. Woolard, D. C. Chace, C.. L.
Stauffer, Thomas A. Harlow, Earl
Brimmer, Frank T. Hurley and Jay
Carmody.
Press Club Committee.
Also named today were the follow
ing members of committee of the
Women's National Press Club: Bess
F'urman, Vesta Cummings, Chris
tine Sadler, Mary Johnson, Joseph
Inc Hemphill, Hope Rydings Miller
Isabel K. Griffin, Una Franklin, Ruth
Jones, Roberta Bradshaw, Elizabeth
Poe, Grace Porter Hopkins, Mauc
McDougall. Mrs. Nelson Shepard
Wlnifred Mallon, Vylla Poe Wilson
and Elizabeth May Craig.
The Newspaper Women's Clut
named the following to represent i
at the funeral: Margaret Hart. Nee
Brunson Harris, Margaret Germond
Sophia Pool Kepner, Helene Liv.
lngstone Kravatz, Grace McGerr
Josephine Tighe Williams, Jacki,
Martin, Harriet Ventress Heald, Lell:
Bathon, Marie Manning Gasch, Mar
garet Wade, Alice Eversman, Alic,
Drake, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Elizabeth
Poe, Vylla Poe Wilson, Anna Young
man, Helen Fetter Cook, Leila Mech.
lin, Dolly Shepperson and Evelyr
Condor.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Mystery Witness
Called by U. 5. in
Bridges Hearing
Quiz of Portland
Policeman Postponed for
Important Testimony

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-A
mystery" witness was called by the
Government today in the deportation
hearing OF Harry Bridges, Austria
Nan-born labor leader.
The prosecution asked that de-
Tense attorneys postpone continued
cross Of Merrill r. Ba-
con, Portland (Oreg0, policeman,
who has testified he joined the Com
munist party as secret police agent,
so that new witness, whom the
prosecution did not identify, might
be Immediately heard.
That the testimony Of this new
witness was considered of major i'm
portance was seen in the indication
that he would occupy the stand
throughout the days session on
Angel Island
Bridges Absent.
Mr.. Bridges, West Coast c, I. o.
director and president of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, was not present
at yesterdays session, the first he
has missed since proceedings opened
July 10. His attorneys said he was
Evening star., 1939-07-26
1tt Mrntnrtat1t

BRASEL. CLARENCE E. In sad but low
RRs6HrY E sSo snt.ped hss0ina no
eternal rest four years ago today. July
Hoy could e'er forget ,you'
I'll, You were SO thoushtful. kind and true;
The thought that comes so oft to me.
How I've lived four years without YOU.
But then I know how you suffered.
MY loss was your eternal gain.
Oh how tried to keep YOU here
My efforts and tears were in vain.
Somewhere in Gods great glory
Where all sorrow and pain are past.
Where happiness will reign forever.
HIS LoSELY 6Sfs Y WIFE WI efSsn EMmA At BRAsE 'aS
our Beloved mother. N MAMIE ANNIE meoS.H co4TEs. s.
Th9 Yass departed this life on Tuesday July 2e'
God knows best.
DABBs. Albert EDWARD. IN loving
% GsE fSlsfad ss sns psss sas AVA;
one year ago today, July 90, 1888.
Gone HSt WIFE as' AsB tsfsotssfi CHILDREN.
ou dss4 ohr GIMME II evnE sErsR S Of
departed this life one year ago today. July
26. 1898.
Another year has ended.
Another sun has set.
any sim we tiinh VI you' oeAr Wotner'
IoSGk2 s0sia ea6RGN Is tGfsss2 WILLIE ANNIE AND
ETHEL.
SKINNER. MARION M. In loving MEM
NJ SKINNER, who departed this life one
year ago today. July 80 1888.
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
Although we cannot clasp her hand.
Rn1 Her IT, race tS;. We ,i.tia fann9t see;
We still remember thee
HUSBAND AND LOVING CHILDREN.
SPENCER. ANNIE P. tribute of love
aunt, ANNIE P. SPENCER. who entered
her heavenly home sixteen years ago today.
July 20 1923.
Meyer shall we cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
HER Rui NfEcEs hseTss 'Gs RENiE MI '1dsS HNb EVA
STORAY. MARY ELIZABETH In tribute
Of love to the memory of my dear wife,
MARY ELIZABETH STORAY. who left US
two years ago today. July 26. 1887.
The flowers we put upon your grave
May wither and decay
But the love We had for you in life
Can never fade away
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN REBECCA,
MARY AND WILLIAM
THORNTON. JOHN ROBERT. In loving
EosRR t des5 nso fhs. na,sa JOHN
seven years ago today, July 20. 1882.
It's sweet to know we'u meet again.
Where parting Is no more.
For the one loved so dearly
Has Eo 4nly eone ., befeEs ,.v,,
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Col. Joel Spineorn
Dies at Age Of 81
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Col. Joel
e. Spingarn, 64, white president OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
died today.
A former professor of compare
tive literature at Columbia Uni
versity, one-time candidate for Con-
gress. poet, literary critic and ex-
ecutive of a publishing house, Col.
Spingarn had long championed the
cause of Negroes in this country.
He was donor of the Spingarn
award to encourage Negroes and
give them incentive for achievement
in all lines.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
busy with other matters and was
mot feeling we'll"

busy with other matters and wa,
mot feeling well"
The prosecution contends Mr.
Bridges is .deportable because OF
membership in an organization ad-
vocating violent overthrow of the
United States Government. Mr.
Bridges has denied that he is or ever
vas q member of the Communist
party.
Patrolman Bacon, who said he was
detailed by Portland Police CHIEF
Leon V. jenkins in 1880 to join the
Communist party as secret police
agent, testified yesterday that Com
munists were responsible for a $40,.
600 holdup in San Francisco to OBJ
tain funds for the party.
(San Francisco Police Inspector
G. w. OLeary said a pay roll mes
senger here had been robbed Of
$2,500 In cash and about $4,000
In checks in 1885. He said off,
GERS were awaiting more details
from Patrolman Bacon in order
to check further. Ofncer Bacon
Evening star., 1939-07-26

had testified he Joined the Com
munist party In 1880 and was q
member for q year,.
The Portland police officer gave no
further information on the asserted
holdup.
Legionnaire Subpoenaed.
Harper Knowles, San Francisco,
former chairman Of the California
American Legion Anti-Radical Com
mittee, yesterday was served with g.
subpoena.
The defense requested that Mr..
knowles be called, declaring his tes-
timony would prove that Improper
inducements have been offered for
testimony in this case"
Evening star., 1939-07-26

1t is in the nature Of all evil to
punish itself.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Mrs. Luuru Wells Dead,
Friends Here Learn

Mrs. Laura Richardson Wells, a
resident of the District for 46 years
and widow of Henry Thomas Wells
of Washington, died in Atlantic City
N. j., Saturday. it was learned today.
Mrs. Wells died of injuries received
in fall over year ago.
Her late husband was q director
the American Security & Trust Co.
here. He also was at one time a
real estate dealer and a representa-
tive of the Hartford and Aetna In
Surance Cos.
While in Washington Mrs. Wells
was member of the Monday Eve
ming Club and the Washington and
Chevy Chase Clubs She was buried
Monday in Stockbridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
W. c. T. U. Prize Winners

LEESBURG, Va, July 26 (SpeciaD.
Miss Fay Wilson of Purcellville
and Miss Martha Rollison of Ham,
ilton were winners of silver and
pearl medal contests held at the
Friends Meeting House, near here
yesterday, under the auspices Of
the Loudoun w. C. T, u,
Evening star., 1939-07-26

on his farm near Gaithersburg. Mr..
Rabbit threshed 391 bushels from
nine-acre field. Many of the
wheat yields reported run from Is
to IS bushels per acre.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Reserve Officer Bill Stoned

President Roosevelt signed yester-
day bill excluding Reserve Oflcers
on duty with the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps from Army benefits for
death or disability.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Big Wheat Yield Reported

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-A yield of 43 bushels OF
wheat to the acre-the largest yet
this summer in Montgomery County
was reported by Russell Rabbit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID

November 10th, 1899.
 Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following:
 GRADING OF GROUNDS at the Veterans Hospital, Rocky Hill, Con- necticut, PWA Docket Conn. 1005k- F.
 will be received in Room 402. State office Building, Hartford, Conn. un- til 2 o'clock D. m. on the 24th day of November, 1889, and immediately on said day publicly opened and read aloud in said room. Plans and specifications may be eX. amined in said room after November Il, 1889 and copies thereof obtained upon request. Performance and La- bor and Materialmen Bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100%o of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must de- posit with his bid certified check drawn upon State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank To- cated in the State of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut in an amount not less than 5go of the bid. No bid- der may withdraw his bid until af- ter the. contract shall have been
 ROBERT A. HURLEY CoMMIs- SIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 11-15-1t Ad No. s6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
ARTIST APPEALS
 TO SCULPTRESS
Aged Woman, Evicted From Her Observe, Will
 Destroy All Her Works

Washington, Nov. 15-- (UP) Rock well Kent, artist, appealed to an aged and disillusioned sculptress to- day to forego destruction of her work. He reminded her that many of the great masters, including Rem brandt, were poverty-stricken in their old-age.
 But Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, who was the first woman to have one of her works placed in the U. s. capi- tol's hall of fame, appeared deter mined to reduce to dust the dozen or more marble bustS that line the studio of her foreclosed home.
 She thanked the more than 25 persons who have offered help since notice of her eviction was published but announced defiantly that she was not a charity case-that never would she submit to relief without recognition"
 T am not asking for help for myself" she said proudly. T am merely asking that people recognize the true worth of my work"
 Too Late, She Says
 Despite two days of appeals by friends to accept their help, Mrs. Johnson, who is very agile and active for her 80-odd years, insisted that 1t was tco late to. prevent her from de- stroying the statues. She claimed that interested buyers were trying to "beat me down" on price.
 In telegram to the United Press, Kent, who is president of the United Artists of America, (CIO), said Mrs. Johnson's plight was but one of in- numerable cases that point to the personal insecurity inherent in our society as constituted"
 We may venture to remind Mrs. Johnsn, however" he concluded, "of what a great blessing to mankind it has proven that Rembrandt, con- fronted late in life with equal desti- tuition, did not destroy his work"
 The telegram was read to Mrs. Johnson. She tossed back her head and replied with all the defiance that inspired her to mutilate several of her statues.
 You may tell MT. Kent that that is a matter between myself and my God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
FRACTURED FOOT
 AWARD IS MADE
Compensation to Start as of Nov. }; Other Awards
 Announced

John Wurzinger is allowed com- pensation of $14.52 a week against the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Co. as a result of receiving a fractured right foot in an award made in the compensation court this morning. The payments are to start as of Nov. 3 and will last during tn eperiod of incapacity.
 Another allowance was made Jo- seph Santopietro against the Wa terbury Sand and Gravel Go. His award is $l2.9l 6 week, the pay ments to start as of Nov. 3. His in- jury was a spiral fracture of the upper end of the fibula.
 In @ stipulation filed with Com missioner Lynch in the case of Frank H. Waldron vs. the Torring- ton Casting Go. and the Manufac- turers Casualty Insurance Co.,, Waldron is allowed $l0O in full set- clement. He suffered bruised leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
CATHOLIC PAPERS
 DERIDE BROWDER
Criticism of Pope Plus Is Called "l9th Century
 Canard"

New York, Nov. IS - CUP) - Two Catholic publications and a Catholic educator today denied categorically the charge of Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist party, that Pope Plus encyclical to United States bishops sought to unite church and state.
 American and the Commonweal charged Crowder with a 18th cen- tury canard" and said he was try- ing to squirm out of the hole" into which he had been placed by the Hitler-Stalin alliance.
 Providers statements were term ed "a new forgery of the truth in line with his admitted use of false passports and fictitious names" in speech by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J. vice president of Georgetown university, last night.
 The Rev. Francis x. Talbot, edi- tor of America, stated that the charge that Catholics seek to con- trol the government has been denied 50 flatly" and "so often' by Amer ican Catholic leaders that 1t re- quired no new denial when made by Browder.
 "Browder talked too much against American Democracy in Boston" he said. Now he makes use of 18th century Protestant canard that has been abandoned by mod- ern liberal Protestants."
 The co-e6itors of the Common veal. Edward Skillin, Jr. and Philip Burnham. charged that Browder lis again trying to squirm out of the hole into which Stalin put him by the alliance with Hitler and in which he plunged himself by his undoubtedly shrewd but impudent address in Boston.
 ITO help save himself from his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

weds--the state paying the costs. On the same basis, ''Mein Kempf" was distributed to all school children.
 The price remains high, 8 marks 50, and Hitler gets his 20 per cent. From this one book alone Audinet estimates he has made $821 800. ANIANN INVESTS
 HrTLER'S MONEY
 Amann takes care of this rising fortune. He buys land and stocks in industrial enterprises. He has bank accounts in various countries. A large account in pounds sterling stands in the name of Franz Finer Verlag in London, as represented by Max Amann of Munich.
 In nine other European capitals, under different names, Amann has postal checking accounts.
 Financially Der Fuehrer appears to have secured his future, accord ing to Audinet, without himself own- ing anything, remaining technically the man of the people" without even a bank account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Bare Inside Story
 OfHitler;s Wealth
Coup On 'Mein Kalnpf' Fattens Profits
 For Fuehrer '

By NEA Service
 The ingenious manner in which Adolf Hitler has been able to refuse his state salary as chancellor, tell his people truthfully that he has no bank account, and yet become rich and provide well for the future, is told in detail by Paul Audinet in a recent issue of Marianne" a Paris ian journal.
 The secret lies in Hitler's business manager, Max Arnailn, ex-arrny ser- geant under whom the chancellor served as corporal. After the war. Hitler lost track of Armann until 1921, when they met again. Amann then was minor ernploye in a bank.
 Afnann accepted job running the Hitler publication, voelkische Beobachter, and made it success by sending troopers for subscriptions Since then Amann has been not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

only business administrator of the Nazi party, but of Hitler's personal afftirs.
 TAKE OVER
 PUBLISHING HOUSE
 The Voelkische Beobacter opera ton led to control of its publisher the house of Franz Finer, which be- came official publisher of all Nazi literature, and which except for a few shares became the personal property of Amann and Hitler.
 More spectacular was Amann's promotion of Hitler's "Mein Kampf' from a mediocre success to the sec. ond best seller in the world-out- ranked in sales only by the Bible Tht1 resulted, the magazine says froEn a suggestion by Amann that Hitler order the book given as a wedding gift to all German newly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Personals
Special Notices
Automobiles
NeuO Car Dealers

6 Automobiles For Sale '35 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater '36 Packard Conv. Sedan, R. & H. '38 DeSoto Sedan, Radio & Heater. '37 DeSoto Sedan, Heater '33 DeSoto Sedan '38 Ford Sedan, Heater '36 Ford Sedan. Heater '37 Graham Sedan, Radio & Heater '37 Dodge Sedan. Radio & Heater '33 Oldsmobile Sedan '37 Terraplane Coupe, Heater '36 Terraplane Sedan, Heater '37 Plymouth Sedan, Heater '37 Plymouth Coupe '37 Plymouth Sedan '35 Plymouth Business Coupe Many Other Guaranteed Used Cars JOHN J. COLLINS, Inc.
 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OR REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, FRANCIS BRENNAN, of 1899 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Nov. Sth, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1897 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Mae E. Brennan, of 1899 East Main St., Wa terbury, Conn. .and will be conducted by Francis Brennan. of 1899 East
 FRANCIS BRENNAN.
 Dated Nov. Sth, 1899. 11.s-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Ralph C. Coppeto, for approval cer- tifcate to install T retail gasoline Street, Waterbury. Conn, win be held on Friday. November 24, 1889, at 11:30 A. M., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 PATRICK M. PERRIELLo. Il-1A.at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
MAYOR DANAHER
 IS RENOMINATED
lspe ,ial to The Democratl

Meriden. Nov. l5--The Republican party last night nominated Mayor Francis Danaher for second term The mayor secured 1885 votes at a party caucus, against l94 for oswald D. Quinlan.
 Mayor Danaher will be opposed in the election December by State Senator Charles D. Ledwith, Demo- :rat.
 Mayor Danaher Is a brother of U 8. Senator John A. Danaher, and a son of Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher.
 A sharp election battle is in pros- pect with the Democrats seeking tc regain control of the Meriden gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
LIQUOR PERMIT EnTECE 0F ARRU.uGATEnN

This Is to give notice that |, Joseph D'Angelo. of 236 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap.. Peaton Saor Sasa S0iSo Noy sh sss with inn an All Alcoholic Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. l42 Grand St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Joseph D'Angelo. of 23e Bank St.. Waterbury. Conn.,. and will be con- ducted by Joseph D'Angelo, of 2Se Bank St.. Waterbury. Conn. az per-
 JOSEPH D'ANCELo.
 Dated Nov. eth. tes9. li-s.fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
JEHoYAH,s WITNESSES

Jehovah's Witnesses will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 168 East Main street, open to the public free of charge. salvation" will be the topic for the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

predicament, he unexpectedly turns his attention to the pope and to the American hierarchy. His state- ments are as futile as they are devil ous."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

An increase of 52 per cent in rev. enue passengers was noted in May, 1888, over t;ae month of May, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Automobiles For Sale
S35O
Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels. Straight ened Cold in Car Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements
By
 Clyde Lewis

ATTRACTIVE APT-5 rms, 2nd fl.
 240 Cherry St., reasonable. Newly
 renovated. Ina. 78 Saving St. 4-5238
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Madagascar is the fifth largest of the islands of the world, with an area of 228,000 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
9 Autos and Trucks For Sale

AT FITZPATRICK'S 1889 Buick Opera Coupe 1888 Buick Sedan. Model 41 1899 Buick Sedan 1888 Nash Convertible Coupe 1886 Ford Conv. Club Coupe 1886 Oldsmobile Sedan 1886 Dodge Sedan Many Others-All Makes SS Models
 SHOWROOMS: 487 Meadow St. Dial 4-9487
 Wholesalers and Retailers