davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

grim evacuation preparations as q
lark. Part of the 100000 children,
women and invalids who were
first evacuated, they help each 9TH
er dom knapsacks containing gas
mask and emergency ratiOns.
named after children in the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey were
visitors in San Rafael valley Tues
day.
Miss Alene Frazier. of the Henry
| Woods ranch, proved that eastern
ers can become westerners when
she rode a wild steer at the fair
Sunday. Miss Frazier, ever since
coming to this country has been
deeply interested in western ideas
and customs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopez and
family, together with Mrs. Jane
Telles and daughter attended the
! funeral of Mr.. Miguel Dafaquez held
in Patagonia Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs A. j. Becker of ST..
Petersburg, Fla, spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with DR.. and Mrs. L. W..
Horne of E1gin. The couple plan
ned to go to Nogales, from there
to Tucson before returning to
Florida. Dr. Becker was once out in
this country on biological survey.
Mrs. Jack Arbuckle was seen at
the fair Sunday. This is Mrs. Ar
buckles first public appearance
since her recent operation.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Van Gorder
of Tucson spent the fair weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
of Elgin. Mrs. Van Gorder, the for
mer Miss Geraldine Milkay, is the
daughter Of Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. Van
Gorder is Tucson real estate sales
man. He is expecting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Gorder, this
week from Chesening, Mich. They
have spent several winters in Tue
son and are now planning to make
their home there.
A. T. Lowe of Elgin left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles to visit his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Green 3.
Estes at dinner Wednesday,
Mr.. Long of Long Beach visited
Wesley Stoddard Wednesday, He
flew over in a "Cub Coupe with
/, continental engine.
The Elgin school has a Rhythm
Band of which they are very proud.
The band consists of the 81 stu
dents now in school.
Mr.. Bill Starker and fiancee, Miss
Virginia Fletcher were guests of
Mr.. H. H. Starker, Elgin Saturday
r1iol7t opd C,,,oSo1, NV IJorcJd IIol1
and Miss Jayne Starker were guests
of Miss Horne for the fair Mr.. Hall
and Miss Starker are from Tucson,
where she attends the university
Miss Edith Nickel, sister of Mrs.
Ruth Anderson, was a visitor at
the Anderson ranch last week. Miss
Nickel is from San Jose, Califor
mia, and is now on her way to the
/ New York Fair. She is stopping in
Texas, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
Dad" Harrison of Tucson, STEP
father Of Mrs Ruth Anderson, Wis
tied her last weekend.
Joe Anderson, won the silver
horseshoe, in the horse shoe pitch
ing contest at the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair
The Elgin school has movie, the
! name of which is Noodle. This
novelty is rolled on two sticks.
Elvina Telles reads it, while Ed
win Gardner and Miss Bailey op-
crate it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Nicoll, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Stoddard enjoyed
q steak fry last weekend at the
west well on the Babacomari Grant.
N EU R It's
Nogales international., 1939-10-14


TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
cmr OF 10 %a~@r a1@@~ $3.50
na1 Walnut Gro. r 1nm 1mw 10000 mm ~
Blk D
OF Blk
Newman s%" %%@ S4sn 1000 mm ~
Anna ~avan~ na@1an2 xa1arann rm~m
Mrs SUB %nA ~n~n@ mn
o nmaAo nmamAm 1as sBn ~m~n
h"""r
Powell % * &sz:z = : 3: :z+*@:% : :: 81 "% 2@s
~ Amw
~ ~An@ n@a Blk
- n~1 1 IS Xix
~ Florence " ~ Town s: interest," "31~1 Blk Lot" nn3 $40" $4,000 g..
""'" n"" aan 4 nsss asss $500 u -
m@nw
'H sns" a%a n S%%snx%nM fSrs sxs
n s Gs s2 anthony sa '@ 5ss sss $4,000 $4,000
'"'' '"'" E.; +: : s. E e =: -: =: i: m
m~@n~D*~ ~nan~~&ns mm 1861
" MI" j" n"m r nnn Blk Peter ~n~ysnn@ $4,000 mm m m
@m@n~ 10000 1880 m~
~"~nn ] % a% 9% % %sp %~~ p1rn 1"~ ~n4 s ] 5000" 100000 %" $500
" Jose" ' $ % = = s. $$:sS$ % SIX s% g. :%$ IT, $sss2
%%sss 4a' H ss s5s 1~n 4n~ 1876
" Peter z% ? s: % % 81 sa%as a@as4ssasaa a& Els H. %%
wr aLbeaHk n 1nAm osmunm 1850 n@W
am~m @anm~-rr% Twp nn Cont n~~~
"~"" Syndicate" "@%%s@%+%%%sMt%Sa&@ %st n~"mmn~o~@n
m~~n. a~n~r~ ~@~sen BnH
"" nsS s% ~r~n~n Imp Sub Lots
ana1 Bn1 mmAm1@B ~mon
r@nm Dolores n
un~ &a~n Henry aruu~ ~-~~-~
nunr a @ l. 40
&a%% @
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

named after children in the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey were
visitors in San Rafael valley Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

County of Santa Cruz.
ALBERT A. REED
Executor of the Estate OF Mar
garet H. Howell, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 22no
day of September, 1899.
pub. Sept. 1880 Oct. I'D
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
NC, .--..--.---.--......--.-
]. A. HARRISON,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EMMA M. O'CONNOR, Widow and
devisee of w. A. O'Connor, deceas-
ed, UNKNOWN HEIRS Of W. A.
O'Connor, deceased,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHEKTFF'S SALE
By virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal OF the
Superior Court of the State of Ari-
zona. in and for the County of San
ia Cruz, upon a judgment render
ed and docketed in said Court on
the 26th day of September, 1899,
in an action wherein j. A. Harri-
son is plaintiff and Emma M.
O'Connor, widow and devisee OF w.
A. O'Connor, deceased, Unknown
Heirs of w. A. O'Connor, deceased,
are defendants, in favor Of the said
plaintiff under the note and mort
gage involved in said action in the
sum of Eighteen Thousand -Four
Hundred Sixty y-eight ($18, 468.O0)
Dollars with interest thereon at
the rate of Eight (886) per cent
per annum from date of judgment
until paid, and for plaintiffs costs
taxed at Thirty-three and S0/100
{$33. 3.8O) Dollars with legal interest
thereon from date thereof until
paid, and for such costs as may
hereafter accrue, which execution
was directed and delivered to me as
sheriff in and for said County Of
Santa Cruz, I have levied upon all
the right, title and interest of the
said w. A. O'Connor, now deceased,
and the defendants herein in and
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit::
An undivided one half interest
in and to those certain premises
situate in the town of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and being lots 2 and 3
in Block A, Subdivision of Lot
IA, Block is, according to the
map of said subdivision made by
I. P, Frazier, County Engineer,
and on file in the office of the
county Recorder, of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN:
That i, the undersigned, as sheriff
aforesaid, will sell the ABOVE oe-
scribed real property to the high
est bidder for cash at public auc-
ton at the front door of the Court
house, City of Nogales, County OF
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, on
the 26 day of October, 1899, at 2
o'clock p. m. of that day, to satisfy
said execution together with inter-
est and costs thereon.
Dated this rs day of September,
1899.
J. J. LOWE
Sheriff of Santa
. r. Cruz County.
By Bert DeVaughn
Under Sheriff
(Pub. Sept. 80, Oct. 7-14
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALES, a national banking as
sociation,
Plaintiff,
CHAIN STORE PROPERTIES,
INC, a corporation, MERCHANTS
NATIONAL PROPERTIES, INC,
a corporation, and CHEMICAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a
corporation, and HOWARD b.
SMITH, as Trustee,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION
WHEREAS, under and by virtue
of a. special execution attested the
29th day of September, 1889, and is
sued out of the Superior court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County OF Santa Cruz, in an
action wherein THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF NOGALES, a
national banking association, is
plaintiff, and CHAIN STORE
PROPERTIES, INC, corporation,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL PROP
ERTIES, INC, a corporation and
CHEMICAL BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, and
HOWARD B. SMITH, as Trustee
are defendants, upon a judgment
rendered on the 29th day of Sep
tember 1899, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendant
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

pub. Sept. 3Oth., Oct. 7, IA, 81.
1880.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Mrs. Jack Arbuckle was seen at
the fair Sunday. This is Mrs. Ar
buckles first public appearance
since her recent operation.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Plaintiff,

EMMA M. O'CONNOR, Widow and
devisee of w. A. O'Connor. deceas-
ed. UNKNOWN HEIRS of w. A.
O'Connor, deceased,
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopez and
family, together with Mrs. Jane
Telles and daughter attended the
funeral of Mr.. Miguel Dafaquez held
in Patagonia Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Nicoll, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Stoddard enjoyed
q steak fry last weekend at the
west well on the Babacomari Grant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Past National President Mrs. Bes- sic Hankin of Revere, Mass, will be the guest speaker at the Hotel Elton Saturday night where Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary to Wheeler Young Post POI, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will celebrate the national Silver jubilee anniversary of the Ladies' Auxiliary in conjunction with the 17th anniversary of the local or ganization. Mrs. Jane Meyer, presi- dent of Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary and department chaplain, will be the guest of honor. Edward Reilly of Bridgeport, Dept. Senior vice-com- mander of the V. F. w., will be postmaster.
 Distinguished guests will include: Mrs. Mary Mellon, Gold Star mother Rev. Roger Anderson of Trinity Churchill Theodore Schneider, com mander of Wheeler Young Post POI; Miss Helen Shanahan, past national junior vice-president; James F. Daley, Hartford, past national chief of staff; John Breen, Hartford, na- tional chief of staff; Mrs. Frances Anderson, Bridgeport, national coun- cil member and dept. president of the Ladies Auxiliary; Charles, E. Lockhart, New Haven, dept. com- mander; Dr. M. A. OHara, past dept. commander; Congressman J, Joseph Smith; Frank Green, secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
NEW YORK CURB
DATE CHANGED FOR OPEN HOUSE PARTY

Plans for observing the Feast of St. Casimir next Sunday were com- pleted at meeting of the Knights of Lithuania Monday evening in their clubrooms.
 Joseph Janusa is chairman of the celebration, assisted by Ann Dird- wis, Monica and Josephine Stokna, John Raugalis, Charles Lee, Peter Bernotas and Peter Alexander.
 Party Postponed
 The "open house" program planned for this evening by the Lithuanian Catholic Students has been postponed until a later date. A formal announcement will be made when plans are completed for the much anticipated event. The decision to delay the affair was nec- essarily made when it was discov- cred that it was in conflict with mission services in St. Joseph's chruch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
OELOUIS, TONY
 CALENTO MATCHED
Takes Place Somewhere in United States Latter
 Part of June

Miami Beach, Fla, March 1-(UP) Promoter Mike Jacobs today an- nounced that heavyweight title bout between Champion Joe Louis and "Two-Ton" Tony Galento will be held somewhere in the United States the latter part of June.' Jacobs said the site and exact date of the fight would be announced later after he learned whether any cities other than New York are in- terested in staging the bout It was believed, however, that the fight will be held in a New York ball park. Jacobs said Herman Taylor of Philadelphia, who holds promo tional rights to Galento's fights for the next five years, has given Jacobs his contract in return for a finan- cial interest in Galento's bouts. Jacobs said no cash deal was made.
 Promoter Mike and Galento's man. ager, Joe Jacobs, were certain the Louis Galento fight easily would draw more than a million dollar gate."'
 Galento, who was present at Mike Jacobs Roney Plaza beach cabana, smiled broadly, struck fighting pose for the benefit of the press and loudly proclaimed "I'll knock dat bum out wid one punch"
 It had been common knowledge for several days that the Galento- Louis fight was in the bag. Formal confirmation was held up, however, by Taylors demand for a cut-in on the promotion.
 Galento, the Jersey Gargantua, earned the title shot by slowing away Honest Abe Feldman in three rounds here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Apparel for Aged

The WPA has turned over 1900 articles of mems and womens clothing to the staet bureau of old age assistance for distribution in Waterbury. Miss Grace L. White, superintendent of welfare, an- nounced yesterday.
 The clothes will be given those receiving old age assistance or members of their families living in the same household. Among the garments are mems sheepskiI coats, raincoats, sweaters, and other clothing. There are dress es, jackets and sweaters for wo- men.
 The distribution will be handled in Room 3 in the basement of the city hall between g and 3 tomorrow and Friday of this week. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Hit=Run Car

A stolen car believed to have been involved in a hit-run crash at South Main and Washington streets Saturday, was located yesterday by MatOr Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy in the rear of a building on lower South Main street. The car corresp0nded in color to the description giv- en police by Miss Catherine T. Griffin, of 65 Chipman street, a teacher at Washington school, driver of the other car in the crash.
 A headlight rim of the rec0v- cred car was broken, the left front fender had been straight ened and a first coat of paint had been applied.
 The car is owned by Fred Spencer of Cheshire, but police said they were convinced that the Cheshire man was not driv- ing the car at the time of the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
HOLY0KE HAD
 SLIGHT MISHAP

Hartford, Conn, March 1-(UP)- The U. S. Weather Bureau reported the Splashboards of Holyoke, Mass. dam collapsed from ice pressure early today and that two feet and one-half of water was pouring over the top of the restraining walls.
 Connecticut river, which stood at 8.89 feet shortly before 10 a. m. was expected to rise foot and one half by p. m., before leveling of.
 The bureau warned there was no cause for alarm, that the condition was temporary and that the river despite the heavy rains over the weekend and yesterday, would not reach flood stage of 16 feet.
 Small tributaries of the Connecti- cut were overfiowing their banks but the water was being carried of Lowlands near the r'ind- sor- Hartford town line, where dikes are under construction, were part up inundated, but this condition is usual at this time of year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Governor Baldwin Got
 Two Startling Defeats
He Cries Politics" as DuaI=JOb Bill Is Beaten-TwO
 Judgeships Also LOst-HOt Battles Yesterday

Sen. Audubon, S., Of the same. city.
 Tait shouted:
 There is no corruption, no dis honesty, no mismanagement in Bridgeport, as we take up the issue of reducing this heritage of debt. It all sounds to me like sour grapes" !" Secor asserted:
 Every city where the treasury has been footed it has been done by Democrats. I give you the City of Waterbury as concrete example" Judgeship Fight Hartford, Conn, March 1-(UP) The administrators bill to in- crease the superior court bench by two judges lay on the Senate table today, its future fate uncertain, fol- lowing tumultous session in which the bill was passed, only to have the Senate reconsider and table.
 The motion to reconsider came after the Senate had been in ses- sion nearly seven hours, battling over the dual-job holding bill and the Bridgeport bond issue. The judgeship bill had come up earlier, and after a bitter debate in which Democrats charged it was "pa- tronage measure" was passed by a IT to 16 vote.
 The Socialists voted mo" on pas- sage but three Democrats went over to the Republicans to pass the bill. Several hours later, though, Sen. Pierre J. Laramee, D., Willimantic, who voted ives" with the Republi- cans, changed his mind, and moved for reconsideration.
 The motion was made just after Sen. Anthony J. Rich, Bristol, Re- publican leader, moved for adjourn ment. Lieut.-Gov. James L. McCo- naughy ruled Laramee's motion de- feated on voice vote, but stand ing vote showed it was successful, 16 to 13.
 The chamber then tSoled the bill after another tusSle with McCo- naughy who again denied voice vote. A standing vote showed the lieutenant-governor was wrong.
 The early debate on the measure was violent, Democrats charging there was no need for the two addi- tional judges, which would increase the superior court bench from IA to 16.
 "Is this just another administra- tion measure that is ill-considered?" Sen. Joseph B. Downes, D., Norwich asked.
 "A patronage-promoting measure, |" shouted Sen. Daniel J. Mccarthy, D., Ansonia.
 Democratic Senators Laramee, Thomas F. Stammers, Torrington, and George Culhane, Waterbury, voted with Republicans to pass the bill.
 Laramee, in the next few hours, changed his mind and reversed his vote. He said he wanted more time to look into the situation.
 The tabling of the measure was regarded as major defeat for the governor, who only 24 hours earlier issued a statement asserting he was anding fast on the bill despite de- veloping opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Nosahogan Lodge

Members of Nosahogan lodge, Odd Fellows meeting last night at Odd Fellows hall, heard talk on "Oddfellowship" by Max Sena, past noble grand of Loyalty lodge of Bridgeport.
 Appointments to the budget committee were made as follows: William Bragg. chairman: Charles Schmidt, Ralph Webb, Karl Wag- ner, Francis J. Merkle, Otto Reichenbach and William Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Market Firms Upward But Dealings Are Quiet
Bonds Fiigher-COttOn Futures Up Points Rails
 Make Gains; Aviation Shares Slightly Easier

79 3-4, of IA, and General Motors at 49 1-2, unchanged.
 U. s. Steel opened at 63 7-8, up 1-8, and Bethlehem at "A 1-3, un- changed.
 Aviation shares were slightly easier although Glenn Martin opened un- changed on 1000 share block at 37 1-2. Most other sections showed steady tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01


 Anne Rietdyke. Six girls have passed their beginners tests so far.
 The corps cadet brigade met last night for their weekly class under the leadership of Mrs. Roberta Spohrer. There were sixteen in att tendance, and work on the March lessons was commenced. Every corps cadet on the rolls of the Wa terbury Corps finished their lessons for February, which will bring the corps close to the top in the Feb- ruary efficiency contest.
 Adjutant Hugo Wiberg has been invited to speak at the regular service of the Ansonia corps tomor- row night at 8. Captain John Lyons is the commanding officer in An sonia.
 The mems Bible class meets at the Citadel tomorrow night at 8 under the leadership of Charles Rietdyke. After the business meeting and pe- riod of Bible study MT. Rietdyke will speak on Adventures in American ism" Refreshments will be served after the class by the ladies of the Home league, who hold their week. ly meeting upstairs at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Sufa Among
 Winners In
 Movie 'Quizzt


 John F. Suffa of 228 Hillside avenue has also been named recipient of a prize in the S25O,- 900 Movie Quiz Contest, mak- ing it five Waterburians, an Oakville youth and a Naugatuck woman among the 5,404 lucky winners.
 Other winners announced in last evenings Democrat are: Elizabeth w Dempsey, Anna Bor0wski, Gerardo CucolO, John c Withey of Oakville, Mrs. Dora Kane of Naugatuck and Stephen Sparano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

 the eastern territory. Colonel Mc- Milan thus becomes chief assistant to Commissioner Alexander M. Damon, territorial commander, who visited Waterbury last summer in connection with young peoples councils held here. Colonel McMil- Ian succeeds Colonel William c. Arnold, who has been appointed as leader of the southern territory, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
 AS the new leader in Boston will be coming Lieut.Col. Edmund c. Hoffman, until now divisional con- mander of the northeastern Ohio di- vision, with headquarters in Cleve- land, O.
 Tn fifth "Wednesday Night at the Citadel" at tonight will be in charge of Adjutant Emil Miller, commanding officer in Meriden, whose subject is to be. Trophies of Grace. Adjutant Miller will be &C., companied by several of the menl- bers of the Meriden Corps. Ser geant-Major Frank Duren of the local corps will act as chairman tonight and will introduce the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Spotlighting Brass City News
Cellar Fire

A cellar partition in a three story frame building at 173-175 Plaza avenue caught fire last night and was checked by Samuel Trau- rig and Casper Spearo, occupants om the house, until firemen ar- rived.
 The fire was discovered by Rob- ert Traurig, 13, and his brother, Leonard, who telephoned head quarters Four companies of ap- paratus, responded.
 The house is owned by the Wa terbury Savings bank. Fire Mar shal Den Lahey and his aid, Priv. Eugene A. Legge investigated. Damage was not extensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
PRICE TO SPEAK
 TO LIONS CLUB

Frank Price will be the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Lions club at the Hotel Elton tomorrow at 1915. The supbject of MT. Prices talk has not been announced.
 Dr. Glenn D. Sweet is acting as purogram chairman for the month of March.
 The monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held at the home of John Turbert on Prospect street Tuesday, March 7th. at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Hurley, of New York Daily Mirror; George McEvoy, Hartford, dept. liason officer; Mrs. Elsie Chambers, president of the New Haven County Council Ladies Auxiliary; Joseph Dempsey, commander New Haven County Council; Fred Sidel, com- mander of local Veterans Council; John Maloney, Boston, chairman of national convention committee; John Flaherty, of the Boston police.
 Dancing will follow the banquet. The committee in charge includes: Chairman, Mrs. Helen Brophy, as- sisted by Miss Helen Shanahan Mrs. Mae Grow, and Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, all past presidents of the local auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
By ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, March 1-(UP)-Stocks firmed in quiet opening dealings to- day. Bonds moved higher in dull trade and cotton futures rose l to 5 points in initial trading.
 Pennsylvania Railroad opened on a 1000 share block at g 1-2, up IA, Delaware & Hudson, Southern Pa cific, Louisville & Nashville, Santa Fe and Illinois Central recorded fractional gains.
 Utilities met a fair offtake. Com monwealth Edison firmed 1-8 to equal its 1899 high at 28 1-8.
 U. s. Gypsum rose 1-2 points in a firm building group. Motors shares were dull, Chrysler opening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Cross Examination

Cross examination of John De- Pastino continued this morning in superior court as his $3,000 service recovery suit against the Meri- den Savings bank was resumed be- fore Judge Frank P. McEvoy and a jury. It marked the fifth cay of MT. DePastino was on the witt ness stand.
 The plaintiff is endeavvoring to show that over $3,000 in rents he collected on Waterbury property, owned by the banq, equals the money owed him for his services as agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Nobody Home!

The islotation hospital is now unoccupied and even the voting machines have been moved out, Miss Grace L. White, superin- tendent of welfare, reported to the welfare board at tis meeting last night. Current welfare bills were approved.
 Miss White told the board that the inventory project of the WPA had been transferrel to the Bald win street fire house. The knitting, or sewing, project personnel now works at Hamilton avenue school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
BURNS ARE FATAL

Methuen, Mass, March 1--(UP) Burns suffered when he tumbled into a tub of hot water at his home yesterday resulted in the death of four-year-old Ralph Tiberio at 8 Lawrence hospital today. His moth- CT, Mrs. Alexander Tiberio. was us- ing the water to scrub the floor.