davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Il NOON

EMO-Marriage Licenses
RomanceS. - Is. News
XVI - Headlines. Music
Of the day.
EOMO Mar Marlin.
1918 Ma Perkins
KJR--U :. Agriculture;
II Is. Cow boy joe
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
$50 =. Nj.

kMO - Jack Armstrong;
5:45. Twilight
< V | - Headlines; 5:45,
Jane Powers
kOMO-rhose We Love.
kJR-Muslcal Vignettes
k1RO - Headlines, 545.
/ Costigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
$3.50 2. NJ.

X NJ o - U. OF W. Air
Clinic.
kVI-Bob Trout: 3:45.
Dial Teasers.
kOMO-Womans Maya
zine.
kJR-Ray Perkins; 3i5.
Hit Tunes.
RIRO-Today; 3 AS, Dear
KIRO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

~ 4 - ARD
8 z. NJ.
Relchmuth.
RVI-Phil Baker
KOMO-Dinner Date.
R-Seandinaylan
KIRO-Houolulu Bound
$3.50 r. VI.
K NO New Gas
Studio
KII-Serenade-
KOMO-Hau OF Pun.
K J r VS.. 6:4s
Stars.
KIRO-SAturday Night.
Z p. Nj.
K MO - Betty Rhodes
7I5, Tacoma Rose So
ciety
KVI-Your HIT Parade
KOMO-College AthletiI
Meet Description
KJR-HBC Symphony
7::30 =. NJ.
Orchestra
KVI-Parade. 745. Capt.
tol Opinions.
KOMO-Cub Orchestra
745. Bill Stern.
Symphony
KIRO-Hit Parade. : 10
Tunes
s =. VI.
KMO - News. SIS. Bias
ketball, Lincoln Bellar
mine
KVI-Joe z. Brown.
KOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-Symphony
kIRO-Comedy
$3.50 p. VI.
Basketball.
KVl-Johnny Presents
ROMO-Barn Dances
kJR-6 IS. Chez Paree.
KIRO-Call Bow
9 2. M.
KMO - News; e:l5. Bias
ketball.
KVI-Professor Quiz.
KOMO-Fred Waring
KJR-News. 9tl5. Aloha
KIRo-Quiz Program
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO - Basketball. Gas
Orch.
KVI-Orch e45. News
KOMO-Ayalon lime
KJR-Hotel Orchestra.
KIRO-Books.
10 p. NJ.
KMO-Shep Fields Orch
kVI-Sons OF Pioneers
l0:l5. Orchestra-Jlm
my Davis.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Orch.
k1RO-Hit Tunes.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Hit Tunes
kVI-Columbia Tunes -
Bob Sherwood
KOMO--Dance Tunes.
KJR--Music.
KIRO-Dance Music.
IL p. M.
KMO-Skinny Ennis.
XVI - Hit Tunes-Pasa
dena.
KOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Organ
kIRO-Medley.
11:30 p. M.
KMO - Playboys; HAS
Rhapsody.
KVI-Hit Tunes-Archi,
Bleyers.
KOMO-Orchestra.
kJR-Organ. Paul Car
son.
KIRO-Screnade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
s 2. NJ

KMO-Independent Bible
Church.
XVI - Lie Without Re.
grets.
kOMO-W alter win
chen 6:15. Irene Rich
K JR-So Goes the World
kIRO-Court OF Public
Opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
II =. NJ.
1870 p. Nj.

kVI-Good Cheer. Has
Jimmy Davis
KIRO-Today' 5 Almanac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
. Z VI.

K MO - Blues Is,
Notes
KVI-Scattergood Baines:
PAS. Dr.. Susan.
.kOMO-Houseb boat Han
nah
K J r - Orchestra. 2:l5
JIveflVe
KIRO-Baines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
1880 z. Nj.

KMO-Orchestra, Chucl
Foster.
K VI - Console: io45
Good Cheer.
KOMO - ID c a n and.
10:45. Organist.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Song at Evening
lN.Ah Nnu.sca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
1:3O p. NJ.

KOMO-Duo, AS. Book
d Week
kNI-Hnltop House; ! as.
Stepmother
kONO-Nlc and SADIE.
l 10 Girl Alone
K5R-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

XVI - J / m m y Davis;
II as. Prelude 10 Mid
night.
X l r o - sentimental.
HAS. Prelude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
3 = NJ.

KMO-Feminlne Fancies.
KVl-Press News. sos.
Matinee.
KOMO - Science. 3:l5,
Mystery
KJR-Orchcstra.
KIRO-News. 3 05, Tea
Dance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
d p NJ

kMO-Reichmuth.
kVl-Radio Iheauer.
KOMO-Ferde Grofs
kJR-Charm
KIRO-Radlo Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
1880 p. VI.

. .OU VI.
EMO - Hugo Monaco
p -. c OF c.
X VI Harvey Harding
u IS. Fletcher Wiley.
HOMO - Pepper Young.
I2:45 Light
KJR-News. l2:45. Book
ENDS.
KIRO-Harvey Harding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
1890 p. VI.

~ scO VI.
kMO-Jlm Welsh
KVI-Clyde McCoy
kOMo-Hotel Music.
KJR-Jim Richards
kIRO-Signt Extra.
ii p. VI.
kMO - Orchestra. SheI
FIELDS
hNl Novelty swing
kOMO - Hotel Music
Paul Martin
KJR-Paul Carson
KIRO - Almanac. iifs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
GEO 2. NJ.

K M Q - Ne VS.: 6:45.
johnson Family
KVl-Radlo Iheater.
KOMO-Pall Mall
KJR-NeWs. 645. News
kIRO-Radlo Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
2:3O Z. NJ.

* NJ o - Three Graces.
, AS. Salvation Army.
KVI-Console Echoes.
HOMO-Three Romeos.
KJR-rrlo. 2:45. singer
kIRO-Cnnsnln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
SATURDAY

schedules This
program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
II 4 NJ

KMO-Ind Bible Church
XVI Americans. Immi'
rants.
KOMO-Aunt Fannies
kJR-Magic Key
k1RO-Plymouth c 0 q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

KMO-C OF { Luncheon
lis. Tico T1co
XVI Kitty Kelly: las
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife.
lis. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Cmb Matinee.
KIRO-Ktty Kelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
1870 p. NJ.

KMO-Good Wiz Hour.
XVI Deep River Bows.
7 As, Capitol Opinions.
|KOMO-Crcle
KJR-Cheerlo.
KIRO-Rhyming Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

KMO-Shep Field 5 Orch
kVI-Sons OF Pioneers
l0:l5. Orchestra-Jlm
my Davis.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Orch.
KIRO-Hif 1lInea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
1880 A. NJ.

kMO-Cburch.
XVI - Words Without
Music.
K O NJ o 49, Philadelphia
Symphony.
K1R-MauAT Kev
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
7 p NJ.

KMO-GoodWiu Hour.
iKVI-Melody and Mad
ness.
kOMO-The Circle
KJR-Marice Spitalny
kIRO-Robert Benchley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
CANISTER LOUIS
 LEPKE GIVES UP
(Continued rom Page D

ous criminal at large) raised its re- ward from $5 ,000 to $25 ,000 to match the city's price.
 Buchalter had been a fedora fugitive. He disappeared Dec. 4 1886, after having been sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined $10,000 for violating the antitrust laws by racketeering in the fur in- dustry. He was released on $10,00C bail, covering only the amount of his fine, by former Federal Judge Martin T. Manton, since convicted of accepting bribes.
 Witnesses Are Slain
 After his disappearance, Dewey obtained several state indictments charging him with racketeering in the fur and bakery industries, ano charged that five prospective wit nesses against Buchalter had been slain recently. A grand jury is now taking evidence against Buchalter's relatives and former associates sus- pected of having harbored him. and against business men suspected of having paid extor lion money 10 h4s henchmen even while he was in hiding. Five of them were indicted last week.
 Hoover said he was consulting with Attorney General Frank Mur- ply in Washington or New York today before deciding what dispo- sition to make of Buchalter. Mur- phy is conducting nationwide war on crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Vendol Gave Waterbury Man Relief He Sought For Years
Got Most Satisfying Relief From Constipation, Then Gas, Sourness, Shortness of Breath, Dizziness and Other Troubles Passed Away.

"After the wonderful relief I have received, I sincerely believe Vendol will help most anyone who is will ing to give it fair chance to prove its virtues to them" said MT Armand Cote of GA Scovill St., Wa terbury, a highly esteemed employe of the Scovill Mfg. CO, recently.
 "I suppose, what with my bad case of constipation and other ailments 1t caused, that I was in just about as bad shape as anyone can get in without being down H. bed. l couldn't eat meal without suffer- ing with indigestion, gas, acid ris- ings, heartburn, shortness of breath and palpitation afterwards I could never seem to sleep peacefully at night, and during the day was con- stantly tired, wornout, and sluggish. and often had to put up with ter rible backache.
 .T took Vendol after hearing so much praise given it and I'm frank to say that I did not make a mis- take. It got my bowels moving ac- lively and easily almost from the start, and now I'm eating anything I want without after distress. I get restful sleep every night and awaken without feeling drowsy, tired, and sluggish. There isn't a sign Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

convey his thanks to the president and said that he would refer the message to his government"
 Message to Hitler, Poland
 Copies of the presidents appeal to Adolf Hitler and President Ig- macy MoScicki of Poland were de- livered to the foreign office today byb Edward L. Reed, counselor of the American embassy.
 Phillips said that after reading the message, the king conversed with him for half an hour. The am- bassador revealed that he received the message on Wednesday and that 1t had been sent from President Roo5evelt's vacation ship without passing through the state depart ment.
 The ambassador said:
 "As soon as the message was de- coded on Wednesday night, I went to see Count Ciano (foreign minis ter), who consulted Premier Musso- lini and then cordially informed me that arrangements were being made for me to see the king.
 Shortly after I returned to the embassy that night, Count Ciane telephoned me and said the ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
President Tries Again For European Peace
tContlnued from Page D

will plunge countless millions of people into war and which will bring distress and suffering to every nation in the world, belligerent and neutral, when such ends and objec- tives, so far as they are just and reasonable, can be satisfied through processes of peaceful negotiation or by resort to judicial arbitration.
 Appeals To Hitler
 T appeal to you in the name of the people of the United States, and believe in the name of peace-lov- ing men and women everywhere, to agree to the solution of the con- troversies existing between your government and that of Poland through the adoption of one of the alternative methods I have pro- posed.
 T need hardly reiterate that should the governments of Germany and Poland be willing to solve their differences in the peaceful manner suggested, the government of the United States still stands prepared to contribute its share to the solu- ton of the problems which are en- dangering world peace in the form set forth in my message of April A." Assurance Given
 This assurance was that the United States would be willing, in event the contending nations achieved pacific settlement of ter ritorial an dpolitical controversies, to participate in a general confer- ence dealing with economic, finan- cial, and trade problems.
 Even as the presidents messages went out, top ranking officials of five government departments col laborated almost continuously in working out ways and means of "cushi0ning" the shock of Euro- pean war on financial, economic and other institutions.
 They also were rushing plans for ! evacuating thousands of American citizens from European danger zones immediately upon the outbreak of hostilities.
 Officials representing state, war, navy, treasury and justice depart mentS have already held three long conferences and are scheduled to meet again at 4 p. m. ..
 King Thanks Roosevelt
 Rome, Aug. 25-(UP)-King Vic- tor Emmanuel has asked United States Ambassador William Phillips to thank President Roosevelt for his peace appeal and to tell him that it was being brought to the attention of the Italian government, Phillips said today.
 Returning from Turin after pre- senJing the message to the king, Phillips said that he delivered it at the kings fishing camp near the French frontier.
 After I arrived by train at Turin I went immediately by automobile 10 the kings camp. The king stood in front of his cabin. We went in- to small rustic room. read him the message. He then asked me to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

tion, and later the absorption of Czechoslovakia, by Germany. In his appeal to King Victor En- manuel, MT. Roosevelt asked the Italian sovereign whose throne has been obscured by the prominence of Premier Benito Mussolini, to use the good offices of his government to avert war.
 More Specific Appeal
 In his appeals to Chancellor Hit Ter and President Moscicki, MT. Roosevelt was more specific. He proposed three alternatives through which Pacific solution of the present crisis should be sought
 "These were:
 l. "The controversy between the government of Poland and the gov- ernment of the German Reich might be made the subject of direct discussion between the two govern mentS."
 2. Should this prove impossible or not feasible, a second avenue might be that of submission of the issues to arbitration"
 3. "A third method might be con- ciliation through a disinterested third party, in which case it would seem appropriate that the parties avail themselves of the services of one of the traditionally neutral states, or disinterested republic of the western hemisphere wholly re- moved from the area and issues of the present crisis"
 In making the latter suggestion, it was authoritatively said, MT. Roosevelt did not intend to imply that he was offering his services as mediator or that any official of this government wanted the task.
 Hour-to-hour developments abroad will determine whether MT. Roose- welt calls special session of Con- gress to reconsider his proposals to amend the neutrality law to permit shipments of munitions and sup plHs to nations at war.
 Latest word from the White House was that MT. Roosevelt did not propose to summon Congress unless war appeared inevitable. The president may clarify his position at a press conference at 10:30 a. m.
 Sympathy For Poland
 To Moscicki, he sent sympathetic assurances lacking in the message to Hitler.
 To the Polish president, he said:
 Should you determine to attempt solution by any of these methods, you are assured of the earnest and complete sympathy of the United States and of its people. During the exploration of these avenues, appeal to you, as have likewise ap- pealed to the government of the German Reich. to agree to refrain from any positive act of hostility"
 Hitler Is Reminded
 The president recalled for Hitler that he had similarly addressed him on April IA, and had received no reply.
 But because of my confident be- lief that the cause of world peace which is the cause of humanity it. self-rises above all other consider ations, I am again addressing my self to you with the hope that the war which impends and the conse- quent disaster to all peoples every where may yet be averted," MT. Roosevelt continued.
 The people of the United States are as one in their opposition to policies of military conquest and domination. They are as one in re- jecting the thesis that any ruler, or any people, possess the right to achieve their ends or objectives through the taking of action which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

point had been fixed for 2:30 p. m. on Thursday"
 Italian Papers Quiet
 Newspapers gave small notice to the presidents message. Thursday afternoon newspapers did not pub fish 1t. Morning newspapers gave it but few sentences. The Messagero put 1t on an inside page.
 The newspaper Popolo Di Roma incorporated the following comment in the middle of a front page edi- torial:
 At this tragic moment noble ap- peals have not been lacking. We have listened to the lofty words which the Pope in the name of God addressed to the world. We read with admiration the wire advice of the king of the Belgians in the | name of group of kings addressed to chief of governments, and there was even message from President Roosevelt to the King of Italy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com- pensation commissioner:
 Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Torrington, and Albert Marinelli, Torrington, $10.28 for 27 2-3 weeks, B 1-3 per cent loss of right in- Gex finger; and $10.2S for 27 2-3 weeks, for 50 per cent loss of right middle finger.
 Peter Paul, Inc, and Harry C.. Kazanjian, Naugatuck, injuries to back, left elbow and head, $21 be- ginning July 8.
 Oneglia & Gervasini, Torrington and Peter Bulgheroni, Torrington, loss of teeth and mouth injuries, $23.31 beginning July 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Waterville, Aug. 25 - A social meeting of Court Welch, No. 84 Foresters of America, will take place tonight, 8 o'clock, at Forcs:ers' hall on Hanover street. The weekly hour of quoits and horseshoe pitching will be held previous to the meeting, un- der the direction of Gordon Mac quarrie.
 A state family outing of all courts in Connecticut is being plan- ned for Sunday, September 24th, tc be held in New Britain. A large attendance is expected, and it i; hoped that Court Welch will be vel represented. William Dunlavey is in charge of distribution of tickets
 Attend Pageant
 A large number of Waterville resi- dents went to Hamilton Park last evening to witness the playground pageant, which was presented by the various playgrounds of the city "The Pageant of the Month" was the name of the production, and the month of March, was interpreted by the Fairmount group, and included; Lucille Lefevre, Emily DaineS, Bar bara Pollard, Margaretta Bowes Jean LeFevre, Marcia Rasmussen and Barbara LaFevre.
 The month of May was depicted by the Waterville playground group members of which were; Leona Ar chambault, Joan Sonier, Jacqueline Johnson, Jean Craw, Betty Craw Betsy Grain, Helen Barlow, Vera Clark, Betty Vrotacoe and Jane Johnson.
 Parents Night
 Parents Night will be observed at the Waterville Park this evening, at T o'clock. at (which time prizes will be awarded to the girls volleyball team for winning the city cham pionship, and to the Waterville boys track team, for their success full efforts during the recent track meet held at Hamilton Park.
 The Division street girls will play the Waterville girls tonight, 6:3C o'clock, at the local park, in an ex- hibition game.
 Miscellaneous Shower
 Mrs. Uric Guimond of Sheffield street was hostess, recently at a miscellaneous shower for Miss The reSa Guimond, who will be married to Henry Book, September End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

The guest list included: Mrs. Mar tha Rosselot, Mrs. Leona Rua, Mrs Henry Book, Mrs. William Dubay Mrs. Henry Fortier, Mrs. Yvonne Cunningham, Mrs. John Scanlon Mrs. Joseph Bouffard, Mrs. Homer Snyder, Mrs. Walter Olmstead, Mrs Martha Hardness, Mrs. Alice Cowles, Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Mrs. Violet Linhard Mrs. John Gomex, Mrs. R Williams, Mrs. Margaret Waith Mrs. Y. Illnicky, Mrs. Dora Denza, Mrs. Raymond LaVoie, Mrs. An- thony LaVoie and the Misses Ida LaCount, Virginia Snyder, Dorothy and Rita Guimond, Margaret Book Mary Shea, Theresa Guimond and Violet LaVoie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
REPUBLICANS HAVE
 BLOCKED FUNDS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 morning were Controller Sweeney, Supt. Fleming, and Commissioners Albert Loeffler, James Phelan and Joseph Lawlor of the board of works.
 G. o. P. Aldermen Blamed
 Controller Sweeney declared that Republican aldermen have refused to give their approval to the trans fer of $20,000 remaining in the tenn porary wages item.
 Supt. Fleming protested against the fact that the board of finance had voted to cucumber $35 5,000 from the item in his department budget for materials and equipment.
 MT. Sweeney asserted that the Re- publicans would welcome shut down of the street department, on the ground that it would help them politically by taking votes from the Democrats this fall. The Republi- cans, he said, would have to accept responsibility for anything that happens as a result of the closing down of the department.
 Has Been Target
 All year long the street depart ment has been favorite target for the economy committee of the board of finance. The committee has called in MT. Fleming and members of the board of works several times for conferences.
 The Republican members of the board of aldermen at the street department by an ordinance de- signed to keep employment in all city departments at the same level each week of the year. Mayor Frank Hayes vetoed this ordinance, on the ground that it would allow no fiex- ibility of employment in case of emergency or for seasonal work.
 Many city streets, now torn up as result of WPA installation of storm water and sanitary sewers, will apparently have to remain that way for the rest of the year. No additional street repairs could be made, and, in fact, the depart ment will have to halt every one of its operations if additional funds are not forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

old backache left. That is how amazingly Vendol has helped me. and I believe it will do the same for others"
 You will never know what vendol can do for you till you give 1t a Trial. So, come to Apothecaries Hall O., 63 Bank St., and learn all about this great Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine. Try it, see for yourself how much better it will make you feel vendol is also sold by the Spooner Drug O., Oakville; Nauga. tuck Drug Co. and D0nOvan's Pharmacy. Naugatuck; and Lennon Pharmacy in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
YOUNGEST PILOT

Don Gallaher, dialogue director today for Paramount on Our Neighbors--the Carters,' was at one time the youngest licensed airplane pilot in the country. He began fly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

I ing in 1911, building his own na- chine from a glider and a motor
 cycle motor. and later served in the American flying corps in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
MORGAN TURNS CRooNER

MOHGAN IUhNS ChOUNEn
 'The grooming baritone cf the West" is a title that can be claimed by Frank CHenry Goes Arizona) Morgan following his rendition of "The Last Roundup" and other lone cowboy songs for guests at his Beverly Hills home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Wealthy families of India drink water scented with rose or jasmine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PERMIT nN ADDV TVnN


 This is to give notice that l, Sal vatore Perugini of 247 Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Aug. 23, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 249 Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Mary Costello of PAT Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Salvatore Perugini of PAT Bishop St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 SALVATORE PERUGINI. Dated Aug. 23, 1889. SPA 9-1-2t Sealed proposals will be received ey the Supervisor of Purchaseess' State Capitol, Hartford. not later than p. m., d. s. t., August 31, 1889, for furnishing feed and grain to the Norris G. Osborn Prison Farm, Shaker Station, Hazardville, Connec- tIcut
 Specifications and proposals will be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 The State of Connecticut reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders may be present at opening
 EDWARD c. GEIssLER, S-25-1t Supervisor of Purchases. Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases, State of Connecticut, Room 322, State Capitol, Hartford, not later than p. m.,. d. 8. l., August 31, 1889. for furnishing Canned Toma- toes to State Institutions.
 Specifications and proposals will be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 The State of Connecticut reserves the right to reject any or all bids Bidders may be present at opening of bids
 r, EDWARD c. GMSSLER, S-25-1t Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Court Welch ToHold
 Social This Evening
State Family Outing Planned for Sept. 24-Many
 Vile Residents Attend Playground Pageant

 R. Henion, Correspondent-2s Drggs stTe s-s4s2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Two-way stretch foun- dations with nipped-in waistline and lace bra top - girdles with side hook fasteners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Black, Brown, Wine and Blue-step-in and side gore pumps-ties, sandals - dress and sport styles - reg. $3.45 ..............