davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
V rozruSeni z vestby karet.

Soud v Jicfne rozsuzoval ne
kazdodennl pffbeh dvou sedm-
desatiletych babicek z blizke
obce Vysocan. ODE babicky
bydl1 pod jednou strechou, je-
dina Sc ziv1 bylinaTstvim, dru-
ha dran1m peri. Onehdy Sc
jedna z mich vracela pozde We
Ger domG, ale druha il nechte-
la pustit. Pozdeji Sc mad nj
smilovala, ale sotva dvefe O.
tevfela, vyhrozovala il hned
Ease revolverem. Vracejicf sc
babicka Sc tTasla pc celem tele
a cekala ma poslednf hodinku.
Kdyz vsak noe uplynula v xii
du, ucinila ohrozena udani. u
soudu vysvetlovala babicka s
revolverem, re il JEFF spoluby-
dllcl vestila z karet blizkou
smrt. Pry Sc u nj najde po-
klad, ale ten zaplatf smrtf.
Babicka Sc polekala, opatrila
81 zbran a byla pevne pTesved-
cena, re il chce jejf sousedka
starenka pTipraviti, O zivot. Pro
to hrozila. Soud 81 sc zajmem
vrazedny nastroj prohledl a
shledal, re by 81 MIN i deti mo-
hly bez nebezpecf hrat. Pres
to revolver zabavil a pc napo-
menut1 babicky Ease postal
Snad ted budou Ease
lit V klidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Nalezena.

D6vce, ktere Teklo policii, re
Sc jmenuje Isla Aylesworth,
12 let stara, a je pohresovanou
skolackou, ktera zmizela z W.
staviste v New Yorku nedaleko
svetove vystavy, kde byla vide
ma S jistym tulakem, byla ma
lezena ma polici1 We Flushing,
l.. I. Rekla, re sc ztratila ma w
stave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Cesky vyslanec. " Reichu.

DR.. Frantisek Chvalkovsky,
byvaly ministr zahranic1 v dru-
he CeskoSlovenshe republice
a pred tim csl. vyslanec v Ri
me, ujal Sc sveho 1Tadu v Ber-
line jake "vyslanec protekto-
ratu Czech a Moravy."
Chvalkovsky vsak nebude
clenem sboru zahranicnlch di-
plomatG, jezto jeho posice bu-
de sc sp1se podobati one "a
stupc1m .nemeckych stat1 v
Berlfne pred t1m, neil Hitler
We sve TTeti T1si zrusil i stare
hranice nemeckych stat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Rozhovor.

Pan Kuk prisel S jakousi "a
dost1 k poslanci sve strany ;byl
vsak odm1tnut. Velmi Sc roz-
lobil a pravil:
"Kdybych mel syna, ktery
je idiot, tax z neho udelam po-
slance!"
"Vy snad ale," odvetil po-
slanec, "ale vas otec, jak vi
dim, to udelal jinak."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Capice nosi vodu v plechovce.

Jiz pc 40 let vracejf sc CAPT
Ike staremu mlynu v Sedlist-
kach u Chocne. Lonskeho ro-
ku bylo mono pozorovati u
capice v Sedlistkach skutecne
velmi zajfmavy pTipad. Capice
odjakziva noslvala sym mia
dat1m vodu v zobaku. Ucini-
la vsak pokrok. Jiz nenosila
vodu v zobaku, nybrz napajela
sva mladata vodou v plechov-
ky, kterou kdesi nasla. Capice
il uzlvala jake konve a mela
pro zfznive krky prace dost a
dost. Zda-li pax i letos pouzi-
je sveho lonskeho zp1sobu?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Co znamena demokracie
pro me.
Henry A. Wallace,
sekretar Zem6d6lStV1,

sekretaT zemedelstvl.
Jake americky obcan veT1m
v demokracii. Demokracie je
mas zpGsob zivota. Mysl1me, re
je to nejleps1 zp1sob zivota.
Jiz pres 800 let znamenala
demokracie pro Americany
pravo ovladanych brati 1cast
We Wade. Demokracie zname-
nala nabozenskou svobodu,
znamenala nezavislost ma roz-
march, tyrana nebo diktatora.
Prvnl osadn1ci americkych
kolonii prichazeli z rdznych
zem1 evropskych. Mluvili rGz-
nymi jazyky, meli RUNE zvyky.
Ale vsichni NELL Jim vsem spo-
lecne pfesvedcen1, re Tide mali
byti svobodn1 a sobe rovni.
Toto presvedcen1 bylo yep
sano roku 177f do Prohlasenf
neodvislosti a zpeceteno krv1
v nasledujici revolucn1 valce.
Toto presvedcen1 bylo vepsano
do 1stavy a do Bill Rights. By
10 opetne zpeceteno krv1 We val
ce mezi staty a vepsano do u
stavn1ch dodatk1, jez byly pTi-
jaty pc teto valce.
Pc celia staletf byl Ouch a.
mericke demokracie duchem
otuzilych prGkopnik1.
Tito pr1kopn1ci byli samo-
statn1. Nebali Sc celiti ohrom-
nym prekazkam. Nebali Sc
tezke prace. Take dnes zna-
mena demokracie spolehani ma
sebe sama.
Tito prdkopnici NELL pocit
rovnosti. Kazdy z Mich citil,
re ma tutez cenu jake jello
blizn1, a re jeho bliznl ma tu-
tez cenu jake on sam. A pro-
to i dnes mali byti demokra-
Gle opravdivou, must byti "a
lozena ma rovnosti.
Tito prGkopn1ci vefili v ne
dotknutelnost jednotlivce. We
fili, re stat existuje pro Glove
ka, nikoli clovek pro stat. De-
mokracie must dnes miti "a
jem jednotlivce vzdy ma zTete-
Ii.
Tito pr1kopnici veTili v "da-
van1 a bran1". Byli OchOtni
vypomoci jinym, uznati nazo-
ry a ciniti jim 1stupky. Kaz-
dy jednotlivec vedel, re jeho
zajem je sloucen Sc zajmy je-
no soused1, a naopak re zajmy
sousedd jsou slouceny Sc zaj.
my jeho. Totez je pravdou G
demokracii i dnes.
Dnesn1 doba neni vsak stej.
ma, jake byla doba osazovan.
Ameriky. Zijeme We strojo.
vem veku, kdy Sc IDA, re jed.
notlivec takTka ztratil svou
totoznost. Otazkou je: Mdze
demokracie zfti v tonic veku?
Muze z1ti v preplnenem, sple'
item svete, z nehoz hranict
zmizely? Nekter1 Tide v "a
mort tvrd1, re demokracie j
zastarala, re sc nehodi do to
hoto s%trojoveho veku. Nesou
| hlaslm S mimi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
New York Stations wEAg--sso = woR-sio - wJz-7so wAsc-sso

WABC-Firsr Nighter
 Drama
 WQXR-- Eddy Brown, Ro- man Totenberg, Violinists 0-WEAF-Guy Lombardo orch WOR-Raymond Swing,
 Comments
 WJZ--Te be announced WABC-Grand Central Sta. ton
 WoR-Drama: Too Bad WQXR-Concert Music Gro 12) -WOR-Detective Drama l0:30O--W WEAF--To be announced OR-CongressiOnal Review WJZ-Heidt orch.
 WABC--Robert l.. (Believe. 1t-or-NoD Ripley; Linda dees dees Songs; B. A. Roife 5-WEAF-Savitt Orch.
 WOR-Fio Rito Orch. 11:00-W WEAF-J. Dorsey Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-News; Dance Music 1l:s5-WEAr-News; Comments ll:so-WEAF--Interstate Commits sion on Crime Conference San Francisco, Gov. Gull bert l.. olson and Others l2ico-WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1) wJz-Dance Music Gro D WOR-News con at 2:05 q. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
CRANlUM CRACKERS
CROSS OUTS

The following statements are false, as they stand. But they can be made true by crossing out certain words. Can you find the false words2
 1. Warsaw, capital and major seaport city of Poland, Is located on the Vistula river.
 2. The Missouri, Dakota, Min- nesota, and Ohio rivers flow directly into the Mississippi.
 3. Phrases or clauses containing commas and periods are separated from other phrases or clauses in the same sentence by the semicolon
 4. A triolet is a stanza of eight lines with one rhyme in lines one two, six, and eight and another in the other lines.
 s. George VI, James II, William V, and Edward VIII are among the list of British kings.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
When the Indian Lived on Buffolo

TTNTIL the white man came, V the American Indian got no closer to the laundering buffalo herds than the stifiing dust of their stampedes. Then the white man taught the Indian to ride and shoot, and with that lesson the life of the plains redmen changed rapidly.
 For the Indian found that the buffalo provided practically everything he needed: clothing, shelter, food. The buffalo had a rich meat, the tongue was a par ticular delicacy. From the fat and meat, the redman made pemmican. a rich paste mixed with berries. Next, the Indian learned to make tepees from the buffalo hides and at the same time robes and bed- ding, shirts. moccasins, leggings, rope. The buffalo hoofs also pro- duced glue and the sinews thread and bow strings.
 So 1t happened that in a few decades the great buffalo popula- ton. estimated as high as 60,000,- 900 head at one time, dwindled as the redman increased his slaugh- ter. But the real slaughter was Co come. with the immigrants themselves. Thousands were killed, for instance, to provide meat for the transcontinental railroad builders. Today only. a few thousand buffalo are left, safeguarded by government pre- serves.
 An Indian hunting . buffalo Is shown above on Q stamp of the Trans-MIsslssIppi "0maha" Exc position series of 1888. 4-eent OTanRa. enlaFaed..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
2Ss..WTlC..nartford..1O40

T. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas 4:30-Vic and Sade 435-M idstream 6.00-Life Can Be Beautiful 5:l5-Buck Rogers 5:30-Billy and city b:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:00-News and Weather 6:i5-aseball Scores-Racing Re
 sults-Yankee Net 6:30-Jules Lande Ensemble 6:45--Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time 7:l5-Program from New York 7:30-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net 7:45-Program from New York S:00--Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time A:30-Death Valley Days 10:0O-Guy Lombardo's Orch. 10:30-Program from New York II l:00--News and Weather 11:15-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. Himber's Orch. 12:00-Count Basle's Orch. A. NJ. 12:3O-Castle Farm orch. 12:55-News 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

~ sny o Monday @ g m ns Uys W1S a be. snnns next week sa Wa now tour Andre nasch love notes song on psc. records lieu & of es wn band :iOped last Jenny featured vtnST working and the Benny show may be split spit between sant speech by prominent personality s hs the wh quality som: of the 9 perform rio. he did keep his prom promlseS ''' ~'''~
 than short short story Hal Kemp; wife :s. the is,ms. Suiu was her ss she wa. coming out of the @ Ss ' s hs 5 1 sns $ hsf ss: s n Sa ya $ ss ha Sa ss mn rm Bob Crosby will record one of Brother Bngs hit tm s the SeD sns when he and the band & get into N @ York Monday for
  w make several with Kate ate Smith when she returns the shipped Charlie Mccarthy compOne last Sunday have waxed old smooe As eSe had similar title and song which they trying place and Him. Der bowed his melody out the picture that they might have chance wA;s @ the s ss making hadn't enough talent make the grade Even tn. other members
 <. ,s s, few @ ,a"d e . % S S Sa . S went s s ,s" S @ % % ns And l hasn't % done badly G the paS half dozen more s"s Crosby, Gro s'' ''" '''''' you NBC-Bue designed to spotlight rising Hollywood youngsters titled Italian Allen he likes that food his calling the who tore down the Six Avenue T New York Little Sir Wecko Rudy Vaee reported joining Sammy Kaye bows out of the Essex House M tour until the first of September
 years a editor comes across human interest which pianist Joe Sullivan fills years ago. before Crosby got into big time radio sidewalk and wrenched his shoulder Crosby for X-ray just to make that doctor found no broken bones but he did find evidence "This the Crosby played benefit hearing Joes hard another
 
 eamou sanitarums In Monova California Recently, aunced Joe completely cured When Bob mercial he wired Joe o Today Sullivan and everybodys happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

6:l5-WJZ, Stuff Smith 6:3O-WJZ, Charlie Barnet
 WABC, John Kirby 7:OO-WJZ, Hal Kemp
 WTIC, Fred Waring 7:l5-WATR, Mickey Albert 9:OO-WTIC, Abe Lyman
 WABC, Ray Paige |.
 WATR, Mickey Albert 9:30-WATR, Ernie Flo Rito 1O:OO-WATR, Frank Trum-
 bauer
 WTIC, Guy Lombardo 1O:AS--WTIC, n Savitt 1l:OO-WTIC, Jimmy Dorsey 1i:1S-WJZ, Glen Miller WABC, Charles Baum 1l:3O-WATR, Jan Garber WIZ, Tommy Dorsey WEAF, Richard Timber
 WABC, Cab Galloway | Classical Music Tonight 6:3O-WTIC, Jules Lande En. semble
 s:3o-WTAR, WoR Symphony Orchestra. 9:30-WJZ, Harry Horlick's
 Orchestra. 1O:45-WATR, Henry Weber's
 Orchestra. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

a:oo--Basebali Game-Bees vs.
 Phillles 5:00-Melody Revue 5.30-Conspiracy Trial Reports 5:45--Waterbury Democrat News 6:00---Yankee News 6:i5--"Wor Women Only" 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News 7:oO-Fulton Lewis, Jr, Com 7:ib-Mickey Alperts orch. 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7i5s-William O'Brien, Tenor 8:00.-Lone Ranger 8:30--WOR Symphony orch. 9:oo-Mickey Alperts orch. o... 9.30--"Take a Note" l0:00---Dance Orch. i0:l5-Detective O'Malley l0:3o-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Congres.
 sional Review 10:45-Ted Flo Rlto's orch. 1t:00-Yankee News Service 11:30-Harry James orch.
 ToMoRRow 8:00-Yankee News 8:15-Morning Musicale s:30-Musical Menu 0:00-Morning Deyotions 9!lb--Shoppers' Guide 10:00-Riddle Show lO:30--"Out of Doods"
 from Henley Royal Regatta ---Descrlption of British
 open Golf Championship,
 Commentary from st. Andres
 and Description of All-Eng-
 land Tenns Championship
 from Wimbledon l2;00-Walter Kidder's Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

shorter short story Hal Kemp's wife, the former tonsectoy recently Ha In the role of du husband her bedside she coming out of the opening her Hal bent down to kiss Still little under the influence of the anesthec Mrs. cfied Don't that I'll tell husband"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

OVER ATLANTIC
 AT NIGHT
 ] No schedules have been fixed, so far. Flying the northern route between New York and South ampton, the probability is that a clipper would leave the Long Is- land port at noon, or whereabouts, stopping at Shediac, N. B., about 5 p. m. for refueling. It would take of immediately, spanning the At lantic in the night and arriving at FoyneS, Ireland, shortly after day. break to refuel again. Then it would go on, reaching Southampton prob ably between 10 and II in the morn ing.
 The American State Department some time ago negotiated a 15- year reciprocal agreement with Great Britain, under which Amer ican planes may use British ports and British planes may use Amer ican ports. Under this agreement service across the Atlantic was to start simultaneously, with Pan- American along with the British Imperial Airways."
 Just recently a hitch developed. Imperial Airways announced that it would begin service in June and would fly from England to Montreal, not New York. Under the original agreement, this would have kept Pan-American out of England entirely. The State De- partment promptly put through a six-months renewable agreement with France, under which Amer ican planes could have set up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

service to Marseilles, via the Azores and Lisbon Gan agreement with Portugal, by the way, pre- viously had been negotiated)
 PLENTY
 OF PILOTS
 This more or less left the British holding the bag. An airline operat- | ing from New York could land either in England or France and still dc 8 big business; a company flying from Europe, however, must go to New York to tap the lucrative trade After some more negotiations, the British extended permission for the American line to begin service ahead of Imperial, and it appeared that Imperial would use the New York terminal after all.
 Pan-American can fly either to Southampton or to Marseilles. It can use either the northern route via Newfoundland and Ireland, or the southern route via the Azores and Lisbon.
 Before long-probably within the month-the first of the new clippers will be brought to the Atlantic coast. It will probably cruise south along the west coast, fly across Mex ico from such port as Acapulco, and then come up to New York via Miami and the Chesapeake Bay.
 The world will get its first heavier -than-air trans Atlantic commercial service-just 20 years af. ter the navy laborously got the seaplane over in the first of all transatlantic flights!
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
|BOROWOTNY HAS CLAIM SETTLED
$50 Compensation Agree ment Approved for Frac-
 tured Teeth

Alexander Borowatny of 4t Bridge Street, Union City, who suf- fered five fractured teeth during the course of employment July 8 1887, at the United States Rubber Company, Inc, of Naugatuck, amicably adjusted and settled his compensation claim for $50, accord ing to a stipulation agreement ap- proved by Compensation Comrnis- sioner James M. Lynch this morn- ing.
 The claimant alleged that the five front teeth which were frac- tured resulted in five extractions X-rays and cast replacements which amounted to $175 medical treat ment given by pr. William J. But Ter of Naugatuck. The physicians bill was paid by the U. s. Rubber Company.
 An agreement in which compen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of disability was filed and approved this morning in the commissioners office as follows:
 Eastern Malleable Iron Company 112 Bridge Street, Naugatuck against Roman Tyska, 31 School Street, Union City, box of castings fell against right leg, $7 beginning February 8, 1889,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
McNiff Is Upheld
 By Supreme Court
Defendants Verdict in $5,OOO Action of Stanley
 Padaigis Against Maggie Kane Stands

granted when she pleaded to offer further evidence and file an amend ment to the answer, claiming lack of consideration for the note. On this ground the court found issues for the defendant.
 "The only claims Of error pursued before us are that the trial court erred as matter of law in permitting the filing of the special defense. The judgment having been opened the case stood as though no judgment had been rendered" states the opin- ion. Attorneys Michael V. Blansficld and Harry M. Albert appeared for the defendant, while Attorneys Francis P. Guilfoile, Yale Matzkin and Lawrence J. Matzkin were for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
THREE ON STAND
 IN $25,OOO SUIT

Samuel Lappiano, James Corrideo, and William E. Kennedy took the stand this morning as the $25,000 civil action of Mrs. Hulda Rasmus- sen against the City of Waterbury was resumed before Judge Frank P. McEvoy and jury. Arguments in the cases are expected to begin some time this afternoon.
 The litigation is based on a fall by the plaintiff January 8. 1887, into a ditch on Highland Avenue. She sustained fractures of both legs, a wrenched back and a severe shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
High Court Sustains
 Judgment For Church
Second Ruling By Supreme Tribunal of WOmans
 Claim for Damages Given Today

action. "The finding of the court, however, by which we are bound, amply supports the contention of the defendant that the attorney was authorized by the plaintiff to sign and file the withdrawal. The con- clusion of the trial court that the plainti: assented thereto cannot be successfully attacked" says the su- preme court opinion.
 The plaintiff also appealed on the grounds that in ss-examina- ton she was asked how many law yers she had consulted before going to MT. Monzani. Over the objec- tion of the defendant she stated that she had consulted three. "As- suming that the admission of this evidence was erroneous" said the decision, "it does not appear that it was harmful"
 Attorneys Robert J. Woodruff and Edward s. Snyder appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney John s. Mona gan represented the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Oscar Liebreich will be urged to accept the presidency of the North End Community Club which he organized tonight at meeting at 8 o'clock in the North End YMCA. The general public is invited to attend the meeting and make plans for the formation of the Community club.
 Three speakers will extoll the principles of citizenship, good government and organization. John Mcclure of Providence, R. l., will speak on citizenship; William Y. Burke. an officer of the Wa torbury chapter of the Connecti- cus Merit System association and Attorney Joseph A. Hackett will speak on organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Fannick Post

Progress of the campaign against Communism was discussed last night at a meeting of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veter- ans, at Roosevelt hall. The post and auxiliary are supporting the national JWV organization in bat ting against Communism and other foes of democracy.
 Attorney Morris Robin reported the steps being taken by Jewish veterans against the inroads of communism and communists philosophy.
 The post voted a donation Of $25 to the Federated Jewish Ap- peal. Plans were made for holding an entertainment in April for the benefit of the appeal.
 Commander Israel Greenblatt presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15.-As soon a. a little more red tape is shipped scheduled commercial air transpor. tation across the Atlantic will be- come a fact.
 Out in the Pacific, Pan-Ameri- can Airways is putting a spanking new 42-ton Boeing clipper through its paces. Two sister ships art berthed at Seattle, ready to go Three more will be coming dowr the ways during the spring. Al together, the six comprise the fleet from which will be chosen tht boats that will span the Atlantic.
 Before these boats can carry any passengers anywhere, they have to have the official okay o1 the Civil Aeronautics Authority At this writing, the CAA las is- sued what are called approved type" certificates. This must be supplemented by a letter of au. thority, approving their equipment and operation.
 NO PASSENGERS
 ON FIRST FLIGHT
 Once that is done, Pan-American must apply for a foreign air car rier's permit, similar to the cer- tificate of necessity which is issued for domestic air travel Under the ordinary course, the CAA will then hold a public hearing to determine whether the proposed air service is really needed and whether Pan- American looks like the kind of out fit that can provide it.
 These things done, still another step must be taken. Pan-Ameri- can must file with the CAA 6 schedule of its tariffs, both fol express and passengers. (Inci. dentally, the first few flights vii probably be express only flights without passengers). If the CAA finds these rates reasonable it ap. proves them.
 The mail allowance will be by no means big enough to enable Pan-American Cor any other. com. pany, for that matter to pay it's way. Whether the line operates at profit or a loss will depend on the commercial business it gets The big Boeings will carry from 40 to SO passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

A defendants verdict in the $5,- 900 civil action of Stanley Padaigis against Maggie Kane, rendered in the court of common pleas by Judge Miles F. McNiff, is upheld in a su- preme court opinion issued today.
 The novel developments of the case make it particularly interesting. The court opinion, issued per curiam, states that after the initial hearing judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover the amount of the note with interest. Within two days, however, the defendants mo- tion to open the judgment was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Judgement of the supreme court of errors, in an opinion written by Justic Christopher L. Avery today sustains judgment for the de- fendant issued by Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas, in the action of Petronella Lusas against St. Patrick'S Roman Catholic Church Corp.
 The ruling was the second issued by the supreme court concerning the case. Previously on a motion to restore the case to the docket the high court remanded the cause to common pleas court for further action. The suit involved the wom- ans claim for damages, alleging in iuries sustained on an icy sidewalk.
 Mrs. Lusas contended that she has not given her attorney, John Monzani, permission to withdraw her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Legion Auxiliary

A meeting of Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, American Legion. will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the American Legion Home n Holmes avenue. Major Newton Alexander, past comman- der of the post will be 8 guest of the auxiliary and will speak on National Defense.
 The legion cooperating with the Reserve Officers association is observing national defense week by giving a series of addresses and radio atlks.
 The unit will be represented Saturday by its president and secretary at g state meeting in New Haven. An adequate na- tional defense will be thetheme of the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
RENO PROUD OF
 NEW ATTENTION

Reno, Nev., tUP)-Reno is really getting on the map, and not on &C., count of its divorce facilities. Dur ing one month the Chamber of Commerce had requests for informa- ton from 39 states and seven for eign countries. They numbered 476, ranging from sports to agriculture and only 34 relative to divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
IRVING LA BONTE, ! 6, STRUCK BY CAR

Six-year-old Irving LaBonte of 72 Pond street was hit by a car driven by Leonard Radonski of 81 Wood Street near Clay Street this noon. The child was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital by the driver where he was treated for abrasions and later dis charged.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Me-