davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Real Estate For Sale
Buildings 6 Business Prop.
WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY

WE HAVE BEEN OHDEHED
 TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
 AT 329-335 NORTH MAIN ST. This is q brick building consisting Of IA apartments (2-3-A rooms) heat and running hot water, 3 stores and garage. Property has en. rance on Grove St.. as well as on North Main St This property is owned by former mortgages who will sell at 6 price below fore closure judgment. Inquire HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St Dial 3-4404
 Or Your Own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Merchandise
30 Business & ofhcc Equipment

STEEL-Filing cabinets. Legal size
 at mark-down prices. DAVIS & WYE, ING. 60 BANK ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

FOR RENT-Oil station and garage 75 w. Liberty St. Fine business opportunity.
 NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Financial
Business Opportunities

SULLY'S GRTLL-Plantsville, doing fine business, well equipped, fine location. Reasonable. Call W. H. Eustis, 713-5 Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

32 FRENCH ST.-6 rms, all imp, lst floor. Ina. McNellis, 362 W. Main St. References.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

317 BANK ST. = Six rooms. newly decorated. Reasonable. Ina. Mecca Rest, 313 Bank St. 4-9945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
LiDe Stock
Horses, Vehicles
Business Service
5i Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS cleaned, glazed. Loops changed $l Goats refined S3. Helen Ciresi, 38 Winchester Ave. 3-7259
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

INSTRUCTIONS in knitting and crocheting. Only 25c lesson. Tel. 4-7969 for an appointment or de- tails. Some work done to order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
% DIED HUNTING
IN MINNESOTA:1 IT
FROM GUN INJURY

st. Paul = This years hunting
season claimed % human victims
IN Minnesota, according to fig
ures of the Minnesota conserva-
ton department. This was one
less than died last year.
OF this years dead, II sue.
cumbed to gunshot wounds. The
departments records also show
that more than SO persons were
injured, two thirds OF that num-
Der requiring disqualification.
Two of the hunting victims
drowned. Three hunters were shot
to death just before the season
opened. One fatality was a
woman, killed while hunting
ducks.
With incomplete reports indi-
eating that many more small
game hunting licenses were issued
this year than last, the feeling in
the department is that its efforts
to reduce hunting accidents were
more effective than the small re-
duction revealed in comparing
figures of the two seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
REDWOOD FALLS FANS PLAN TO SEE
Cuff In world Series

Several Redwood Falls resi-
dents are planning to drive to
Milwaukee this weekend to see
the hometown boy who made
good in pro football play in the
World Series of the sport Sunday
afternoon. Hundreds of others
will tune their radios, to follow
progress of the battle between the
New York Giants and the Green
Bay Packers, champions of the
eastern and western divisions of
. the National Professional Football
league.
Cuff kicked the Giants into
the championship of the east
ern teams Sunday as the
Giants dOwned the Washing
ton Redskins 9 to Z. He boot
ed two field goals, one of
them from the 40 yard line, to
gain the pro season field goal
championship with a total of
seven. A sub on the Gotham
squad, Ken Strong, kicked
the other three points.
A Redskin kick almost cost the
Giants their chance at second
title as the Washington club got
rolling in the last quarter, passed
'Naelr way to a touchdown, con-
Verted and with seconds left, tried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

When you see anead on the
road this combination of lights,
through gathering. dusk, winter
darkness, or the Obscuring haze of
falling or drifting snow, drive
with extreme caution. They sig
Nifty a snow plOw at work clear
ing the road. For the safety of
the driving public the Minnesota
Highway department has equip
ped all state blowing units with
these clusters of lights, crowned
by powerful blue light, shining
bo.h forward and backward, from
its vantage point on top of the
cab and some eight or ten feet
above the highway surface.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

for a goal from the Is yard line.
The referee who ruled the kick
wide by inches narrowly escaped
being mobbed.
Cuff was a powerful factor both
extensively and defensively in the
world championship game last
year, also between the Packers
and the Giants. He contributed a
field goal and two points after
touchdowns as the Giants battled
hard for % to II decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

Complete service for
eight! This is the
gift she wants most
of all! In wooden
chest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Bride S Parents
Home Scene
Of ReveIry

The home Of Mr. and Mrs An
drew L. Tondee, Of 3Ol Hague avenue
was a beautiful scene of Autumn
loveliness. last Saturday night when
they received over hundred and
fifty guests, honoring their sister,
Cornell Chenault Tondee and Thorn
as B. Drum, al a wedding recep-
ton.
The Autumn colors OF gold and
bronze bebe NUNS. harmonized ar
tistically with the predominatlng
peach and white color scheme, which
was carried out in the minis, cake.
and ice cream. The dining room
table was very pretty with a peach
satin runner, topped with an eX-
quisite pointe Venetian lace cloth
which touched the floor. fne center
piece was OF bebe NUNS in varying
fall colors. Punch was served from
the buffet, the bowl embedded in
fall leaves.
The recently wed, Mrs Drum wa.
ioVeiy III d sliNeiS ne so%" ~,
yaros ana yaros Oh hel III we sNii
IT mad an aceehteo slrole Oh s ..I
Her headdress was a pearl tiara
ohe carried an Oh ehlu Vol Sesei W, :
oanueI Lewis sis'ei Vi 'ie " 10
wore S'uiinIiis roSe Nei'e' 81 -" :.
win lasleN slIole' iroll "hic1 q
pieateo skirt zen 70 'he l ,oI w :
Anore" Iohoee' was sli iN'is '... ~ 9 :
ollloWy gray enilIo" 'eSS' " i''i q
VaIlesa'eu sdsH ne iiie" az VI :
'ne cohzeh''oha' az, n & , 100.
miS i foii'a9 .. VI ~ u " r.
neIoke-Ilet ID a''e''f'iss Aiii'N .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Unity Baptist
Junior Ushers
In Concert

Unity Baptist Junior ushers. one
Of the youngest groups OF ushers
known to be in the city, will direct
patrons during the sacred concert
Of the Ratliffe singers and associ-
ated groups, Sunday, October 20. at
5 pm. in the Y W. CA.
Many prominent men and women
are expected to attend.
Musical activities Of the Ratliffe
singers and groups will include:
pleasant Sunday" November S. at
$50 pm. featuring Mt Beulah Bsp-
fist choir. Cherrylawn at Chippewa
street; Evening Hour" November
IL. 7:45 pm, Y.M.CA. glee club
at Ebenezer A-M.E. church; the
Unity Baptist senior choir, Nov
10. 7.45 pm, at GARFIELD P.SP.T.A.;
a concert by Y.M-CA. glee club.
Nov. IS, 8 pm. Oak Grove AM.E.
Kentucky at Chippewa; and Friday.
November H. pm, concert by
Unity Baptist senior choir at Hart
ford center under the auspices OF
he csrnston club,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Club Trece In Its
Regular Meeting

Mrs. A. Strong was hostess last
week TO the regular weekly meeting
Of the Club Trece at her home on
Alger avenue Emphasis was laid
during the business session upon
matters OF attendance and punctu-
atty.
The designations Of Mrs Priscilla
Harvey and Mrs. Sadie Mickle were
accepted and Mrs Woods and Mrs.
Orse. appointed treasurer and sec
rotary. respectively in their steads.
The group is planning social
TO be held in the near future and
following the discussion Of the pend
ing event featured bridge. whist
and other games, with Mrs Woods
and Mrs Orse taking first and sec
ond prizes Mrs. Clifford Reid is
PRESIDENT, and Mrs. Desmond Orse,
secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Detroit Assn In Initial
Fall Board Meeting

Mrs Sadie l. Lindsay, president
of the Detroit Association Of Wom-
ems Clubs presided last Friday al
the groups initial board meeting
af the current fall season. hold at
Phyllis Wneatley home on Eliza
beth street
Several reports were heard dur
ing the course of the session. Includ-
lns that Of Mrs. Rosa GraEE, in
which the growing need Of an or
saulzaion Of associated clubs among
the many groups Of younger women
an the city was emphasized and
plans for the organization Of such
group suggested. Mrs Rosa HlI
followed Mrs Gragg with report
on public safety, discussing new
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Charles Young
Unit In Meeting

Charles Young Unit n held its
regular monthly meeting at the
post last Wednesday evening. Mrs
Hill presided.
A large percentage OF the mem
bership was in attendance and plans
for a membership discussed.
Honoring the past commanders
and presidents OF the post. the
group is planning a banquet which
will be given on a date TO be an
nounced in a subsequent issue OF
this psper.-Mrs. L. Taylor, scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Mrs. A. In
Natal Day Fete

Mrs Alberta COwan was honorcd
on her birthday at lovely party
asst week by Mrs Mildred Gage Of
Brush street
Among The guests we're Mrs
Jeanette Ford Of Becchwood. Mrs
Cora DyIes Of Hallett street, Mrs
Mildred Cage, Mrs Lathretha Hig-
Gins. MIS-. Francis Gotten. Mrs
Monric Smith, Mrs Nancy Ander-
son Of Columbus Ono
Mrs Anderson and Mrs Mildred
Gage carried off the prize for the
evening
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
CT UBS
FRA TER MITES
GADDINGS
WE HAVE DINNER FOR" AND with"
THE SHERRILLS
BY GLADYS MILLS

WE HAVE DINNER FOR" AND with"
THE SHERRlLlS
We of the Staff felt urge go places. and do
things for OUR Mr.. Sheriff. who didn't get nominated
-. but did exceedingly well in the councilmanc
election. -. So we got all together. and hied US
away to the Ninth Hole COTE. WE and Mrs Sheriff. had
conspred for days to how invegle Mr. Sheriff.
Into coming cause wanted to surprise him and
didn't we though. He thought all the time. down
TO the wine course that THE Chief" be
pflsed: He became even more speeches.. when
gift. which they vow he needed sorey. presented
by Mrs Ellington. There flowers for Madame
ana 1000 mt for king. for all of U.s. members of the
starr who attended Mr. and Mrs William Sheriff.
- LOUIS f. Martin. Edward Baker, Jimmy Butler
Langford p James. .Aphonso Cato Louise Black
mon : Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Bette Ellington
omar Leatherman. .Canute Frankson. Yvonne Green
Care
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

When the 0megas gave their for
NAL dance last Saturday night, at
the conclusion of their regional
-cnnclaXe.- here MANY lovely ladies
and Immediately attired gents
swung lightly to the rhythms Of
Leroy Smith and his orchestra
Pausing for the Chronicle photo
graper were ~ left 10 right,
Lucille y. Brown, Ardena John
som Jeanette Meleh, Katherine
Anderson, and Margaret Eubanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Copies Of City Manager Pla,, At
 Bronson Library

Harold F. White, president of the Citizens Good Govern ment association announced to- day that six copies of the pro- posed city manager charter and administrative code have been placed with the Bronson Li- brary for public inspection. MT. White stated, that with the matter coming before the peo- pie of this city in a referendum next October, his association wanted to make the bill avail able for all who may be inter- ested. It will be remembered that the Citizens Good Govern men association was obliged to pay more than $1,000 for the printing of the bill before it was acted upon in Hartford. 'In view of the many unf0unded rumOrs about the bill in Wa terbury," MT. White said, "n is only fair that the bill itself be made available for study, and we hope that many people will take this opportunity to inform themselves" Specific informa- ton about sections of the pro- posed charter is available at the office of the association, 24 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
TYPO UNIONS AT
 CONFERENCE END
All Officers Reelected in Lawrence Session..
 Pass Resolutions

|
 Lawrence; Mass, June 27.-(UP) The New England Conference of Typographical Unions, closing their 30th annual meeting here, today unanimously adopted a resolution urging and demanding" that the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tion begin peace negotiations inn mediately.
 The resolution asked that the two factions conclude peace that will bring unity and stability to the la bor movement in the United States" {" The unions are affiliated with the AFL.
 Other resolutions adopted favored a minimum wage of 321s cents an hour in the cotton textile industry and passage of the neutrality bill now before congress.
 All officers were reelected, includ- ing: President, Charles M. Lyon, Lynn: first vice-president, Judson D. Nichols, Portland, Me; second vice. jresident, Herbert Murray, Stamford, Conn.,; third vice president, Ernest J. DuBois, Woonstocket, R. l., and secretary-treasurer, Jesse w. Buss, Concord, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
HEALTH OFFICERS
 BATTLE DISEASE
Each Must Furnish Lead= ership in Community
 Programs

Due to the rapid advances which have taken place in public health within recent years much can be done to prevent disability and to save many lives if continual ef- forts are made by health officers to promote individual health to pro- tect the public from disease and to improve the health of children and young mothers, said Franklin M. Foote, M. D., chief, division of local health administration in the week ly broadcast of the state department of health. Towns which have ex- perienced a needless outbreak of dis ease realize that health procured at cut rate prices is no bargain, and there is a growing demand by local citizens for an adequate health serv- ice. Small cities and towns are per- mitted by statute to form district boards of health and to secure full time qualified health officers by pooling their funds.
 The great responsibility in carry ing on this battle against unneces- sary disease rests upon the health officer of each Connecticut town, borough and city, according to Doc tor Foote. He must study the sick ness and death records of the com munity in order to make plans and furnish the leadership in the local health program. He must also do considerable in the way of routine sanitary inspection to avoid the de- yelopment of nuisances and condi- tions which might be injurious to health. Instead of putting all his efforts on quarantine and fumiga- ton, the up-to-date health officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Suits for Personal Injuries Feature Court Sessions Here
Eeadmasters Join In
 Tribute To Dr. Gage
Testimonial Dinner to Be Held Tomorrow Evening at Suffield Country Club Prominent Guests Expected

Lead by Lieut.-Gov. James L. McConaughy of Connecticut and the Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, dean of the Hartford Theological Seminary a large group of prominent New England educators will honor Dr. Brownell Gage, retiring headmaster of Suffield Academy, at a testi- monial dinner sponsored by the Academy's Board of Trustees, at the Suffield Country club, Wednes- day, June 28, at ' D. m. The Hon. John M. Wadhams of Torrington, Conn, president of the board of trustees, will introduce the toast master, Rev. MT. Potter, and, at the conclusion of the dinner, will speak for the board in presenting pr. Gage with an appropriate gift in recognition of his 15 years of de- voted service. Lieut.-Gov. McCon- aughy will bring greetings from the state, and, as representative of the University group, will review Dr. Cages work in successfully pre- pairing boys for college, while George NolA OuAlofOOl0t VI Ull- Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, Conn.,, will laud Dr. Cages administration on behalf of the Headmasters As sociation. A large number of alumni will attend the dinner and have chosen George w. Skilton, comptrol- Ter general of the Connecticut Gen. eral Life Insurance Co.,, as their spokesman for the occasion. Others to be heard in brief addresses are John F. Schereschewsky, recently elected to succeed Dr. Gage as head master, and Ralph Bruce Thayer, a member of this years graduating class.
 The headmasters of many widely known private schools have accepted invitations to be present. Among them are: Dr. Frank L. Boyden, Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass; Arthur Milliken, Westminster school, Simsbury, Conn.,; Rev. Percy C.. Kammerer, Avon Old Farms, Avon. Conn.,; Charles L. Stevens, Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
COUNT COSTANZI
 ClANO IS DEAD
Father of Foreign Minister Cian0, Passes Away in
 Tuscany Today

Rome, June 27-(UP)-Count Cos tanzo Ciano, 62, president of the new Fascist chamber of corpora tions and father of Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign minister, died today at his villa at Ponte Moriano, in Tuscany.
 Ciano was vacationing with his wife. He had just returned from visit to Leghorn. his home, last night when he suffered a stroke. He died soon after reaching his villa.
 Premier Benito Mussolini, whose daughter Edda married Count Galeazzo Ciano, was notified at once of the death. Mussolini was with his family, vacationing at Riccione.
 Count Ciano was an admiral. He distinguished himself, as naval officer, in the Italian Turkish war of 1911 and the World War. In the World War he commanded a fleet of high speed motor torpedo boats and led raid into the mined port of Buccari, on the Adriatic, in 1917, destroying half dozen Austrian ships. He entered the Chamber of Deputies in 1921 and was one of the first prominent men to join the Fascist government under Mussolini.
 Ciano served Mussolini as under secretary of the navy and minister of posts and telegraphs and com- munications. He was made presi- dent of the Chamber of Deputies in 1883 and became president of the New Cooperative Chamber which succeeded it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Woman Plaintiffs s
 Claim For Damages
 Changed To $25, 900
Alleges Permanent Injuries Suffered in Plunge in I1atchway- $5,O 900 Asked For Display Sign Mis-
 tap-Two Suits Totallng $l5,OOO Settled

an open hatchway on the defen- dant's Bank street property Dec. 5, 1886. It is alleged that she will be permanently disabled as a result of her hurts, and unable to perform normal household duties. A serious kidney injury is claimed.
 Attorneys Michael V. Blansfield and Alfred L. Finkelstein appear for Mrs. Keiser, and Attorney Wall ter Monagan and Harold Green for the defendant.
 Hit By Sign
 Trial of the $5,0o0 damage suit of Frederick Quatrano against the S. s. Kresge Go. began in common pleas court today before Judge John F. McDonough. Quatrano claims he was severely injured in fall at the defendants South Main street store Oct. 8, 1888.
 It is alleged that a display sign at the store as Quatrano was pass ing and tripped him up, causing him to fall heavily and suffer injuries of the scalp, back, chest, arms and ankles.
 The plaintiff claims that his in- juries kept him from earning HOO in fees for drafting plans for new theater.
 Attorney Richardson Bronson ap- pears for Quatrano, and Attorney Maurice Healey for the defendant company.
 Two actions based on injuries suffered by local residents in an auto assident at South Windsor Oct. 27, 1888, were withdrawn from the common pleas court docket to- day before going to trial. Terms of the settlemen twere not announced
 The plaintiffs were Thomas Col asanato, who asked damages of $8,000, and James Mulville, who asked for $7,000.
 The suits were directed against Charles w. Mulcahy, as trustee for the Walker & Pratt Co., of Water town, Mass, and James E. Callahan. The suits alleged that both plain tiffs suffered serious injuries when their car was struck by an auto- mobile owned by the company and operated by Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Announcements of newly ap- pointed State Department posi- tions will be made this evening at the last meeting of the season of David L. Fannick post 91, Jew ish War Veterans of the U. s. auxiliary at Mrs. Sossins restau- rant at 7:15 o'clock.
 Entertainment and short speech es will be featured, and post members are expected to wear regulation caps. Invitations have b zen sent to a number of state officers, including State Com naander Martin Horowitz, of New Britain; Past State Dept. COmdrs. Joseph Wolpin, of Hartford, Mil ton Richman, of Hartford, and Fred Harris, of Meriden; Pres. of Ladies' auxiliary, Mrs. Ethel Ja- cobs, of New Haven; Past Pres. Mrs. Nellie Lubor, of New Haven; and one Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Hilda Fannick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Rev. R. C. Batchelder
 Gets Pa. Pastorate
Former Assistant to Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, Being
 Married Today, Accepts Lancaster Call

Rev. Robert c. Batchelder, Jr., as- sistant at St. Paul's P. E. Church in New Haven since 1885 and former assistant to Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church here, will resign his Elm City post September IS to assume the rectorship of St. James P. E.. Church in Lancaster, Pa. Rev. MT. Batchelder has been as- sistant to Rev. Arthur F. McKenney, who also served here under Rev. Dr. Lewis. Rev. MT. Batchelder is a graduate of Pomona College in Cali fornia, received his degree of B. D. from the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Mass. He took up his duties in New Haven from St. Stephens parish in Ferguson, a suburb of St. Louis.
 Rev. MT. Batchelder will be mar ried this afternoon at 4 o'clock to Miss Catherine Lees Steele, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Edwin Steele of Hamden. The ceremony will take place in St. Paul's Church, New Haven.
 Rev. John N. Lewis, DID,, of St. Johns Church, Waterbury, assisted by the Rev. Arthur F. McKenny of St. Pauls Church, will officiate. A reception will follow in the home of the brides parents.
 Mrs. James H. Perkins of Boston, Mass, the former Miss Ruth Clapp of this city, will be the matron of honor; and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Walter Daniels of Yonkers, N. Y, and Miss Shirley V. Eberth of this city.
 Arthur H. Batchelder of San Diego, Calf, will serve as his brothers best man; and the ushers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

will be Rev. Frederick P. Taft of Wakefield, R. T.; Rev. Ralph D. Bonacker of Chicago, H.; Howard Mumma of Springfield, Ohio; and G. Donald Steele of this city, bro- ther of the bride.
 Following a wedding trip the couple will live in Lancaster, Pa., after Oct. 1.
 Today's bride was graduated from Connecticut College for Women in New London. MT. Batchelder was graduated from Pomona College and from the Episccipal Theological school in Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Judge Kenneth Wynn and a jury in superior court today began hear ing the evidence in the $25,0OO suit of Madelyn H. Keiser' against Morris A. Green. Originally the suit asked for $1O,O00 but an amendment to the complaint, asking for the larger amount, was filed.
 The plaintiff claims that she was seriously injured in fall caused by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
MAXIM BUMPER TESTS TODAY
$7,3OO Engine, Received Yesterday, Stationed at
 Baldwin Street

Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh today put the new Mixim bumper through it's paces at tests conduc- ted on Homer street. The bumper was delivered to the city yesterday
 The new engine has 750 gallon centrifugal pump, a 30-foot exten- sion l;sdder, a 14-foot ladder, a 1OO- gallon booster tank with 250 feet of small hose and 1,500 feet of stan- dard fire hose. The overhead car- rier of the extension ladder is the first of its type, hinged at the rear to facilitate handling of the ladder. The engine cost $7,300 and will be stationed at the Baldwin street fire house.