davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
SERIAL STORY
 PAR SHOVE 'F s :s$s :=.:.s sg'T
to sleep elsewhere. wnfrid. "


 1 to sleep elsewhere. wiifrid."
 "I3ut wheFe?"
 five thought lt all out" Roy said swiftly. There's Only one place That's down in the museum.
 "What7 With those skeletOnsf"
 "Bure. They won't bite. They're all dead"
 wllirld considered. "Y0u think that's the best planf"
 I'm sure Of lt. Can't tell whatll happen when a fellow goes off his nut. But he'd never look for you la the museum. I've made all ule preparations. Got a blanket and a pillow downstaiFk.
 wllfrid arose. Well. if you think Us best, Herring, it's okay by me. That dirty iouse Is capable Of any. thing"
 Exactly. You can't he too caTe- ful, Harks whats thatS"
 4 heavy tread sounded in the hall.
 That's him. exclaimed Wilifld ln a h0afse whisper. Hand me thaA golf club. quick"
 "steadyi That's only Mir. Dan- ming going to his room. When he's out Of the say gell sneak down"
 A few minutes later. with Roy's electric torch lighting the way, they 1t00d ln the abode of the akeletOns. AboYe them the Gobl din06auF leer- eel out 0i Alghiless holl0wB where once had been eyes, wilfrid shiyered. "Hasty-io0king bFnle, LhatI|
 'yes He wu g bad actor. ] usioifsSaind he vas caTniY0rOus uged IN eheg flesh back in the good old preh..slnrte days"
 Hey Kald Wllirld. Hay OH" Iiow the devil do you think I'm zoe ing % 6leep9'
 Roy laughed "Oh. he doesn't care for steak any more, You'll be 0kay. Take that corner by the glnd0wl The blanket and stuiI are outside Ill hand them ln"
 Here, what the devils thls foT7" demanded Wilirld, a. Roy was pusb- Ing things through the window, Why would l want banjo t0s | mighty"
 'sThought you might play t ii y0U got lonely Gald Roy
 Listen, I've got Co get some sleep tor thla match
 Well, you've z better chance 0l getting q here than ii Ron MeTe cutting your throat upstairs"
 ." w ] gueas SO Hut ulis place has got me llllAryp
 Forget lie Roy Rdyiked "Y0u'Ff among the dead, WiltTld And you T slaep Ike them, Well. pleasant dEeamsl"
 Ugh Eald wlliTld,
 Roy withdrew from the window and EfsaDtered the h0lAe PT00eeas Ing quietly, he Halned ltllly's room, 1ipl0lng ln, le aroused the y0llngs slfT,
 riiol llS' he asked, lD a low, yoles. Sure, in the Gl0elb
 pAll right flo back lo kleep, You played y0lT part nnbly"
 4 worried strain GFept Into nllly'g l0ne hfau ihlnk ltll hf alI right about that % buokEP lf ll lanL, BaAs seIYlllf might tell the old man and fd gei lle aAylls
 William sala Roy, 'nakf y0llT mlnd eahy, kYeTylhlngl he 0kay lse NhDl iQ the nl0hel, Tem0Yed n suspicious looking bundle elDaegls elapl eNay sllll q a0wn ihe hall MF Ronald peylgn lay ln blk bod both hands ai hlk aides iiH had AenlI told l0 Re i9 kleaD and forget g0ll matches and ne had aane Iual lhai lenepll the n0yeg hlk bosom hepys ed llke mlDlalule, but FfaiINe ocean on \ fhaH beside llle bea all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
WATEniJRf MAN
 GRANTED PATENT

nalenla laEllea bg ils ~ k l(fg EIaE &|a AA flllpHhl hAkgialllH v fllse Iz&sA " ilHAk, WaiRfaAIby ftlf AIsa6 fakiAnNF Allla, assigned ~ zINlAn Iiapa ~ hewlDalflll, xz. { h.aA. Akalanfa i0 lIe AllellF sN |.aaN 8alN fg, heM Hllaalll
 Aa.II IalsllH H Naefehell ~ klabls |i|z. ~ An Aleeille paAfaDfi1'lle
 sl.ss.lla \. g10Aa, alap ef blallIR
 f8f an slssiH|e eeHnse'1f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
CAST or CHARACTERS

m0xALTON AUGUSTUS HER. RING - just . guy wlsh a eaF mhe met a girl mAnBARA CANNING - Juss . girl haaAesed by a couple ef golfers.
 RONALD AND wEEFRID - the a@lseFs besieglng Barbara.
  Yesterday The day sf the golf Raaaeh dFaws neaT and Royslt0n za mfFala he Enighs lose Barbara. A&e aeks her Co give him her ''yes" Nnf she smys he ought le bs wlll- zmg io gamble with the rest. And Re maya be will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
CHAPTER x

Ek wna il o'clock and long since Esam shadows had fallen over uls Masaee of Canning. Mir. RoyaltoE Auaustus Herring sas whispering &Hlo delicate ear
 anarllng." he hTeathed, "do you &1snk all k auiet giihin9'
 well" said Barbara, 'the twins A4otlBeF, and Bills ought Co be ias malRop, Father, when last seen, gas an the museum. But ] wouldn't bs surprised f he retired at any min' Roy got up. Then. Night of ms Sic, l must leave thee. The hopl has struck. could do Sith a lAs' lis got lt without a struggle Barbara EeaTTanged her halT Suddenly her aFms sent around hlm, s0h, R0yl"
 ''Gh. daTllnal"
 sim betting on you"
 Tie chest 0f It0yalt0n Augu6tu' Herring expanded, "lit in ihs bag, Never felt ee confident e mY llfe. Wonderful what a couple st gs. sI..ss S'll d'''
 ~fheres time foT q eoups more@
 NO. thers Isn't Well, g0ae laek Do you sanl me 10 do any s0ntAlde Of leaving that window nnen, your Only function k to ke fo he'd and dream about me z
 ssfAatll be 2 eineh- Good night MaFllngle
 ehe klla away, leaving NT Her ring waking along the a0wns edge 0f q fl0lld ge lll \ elgafet ks0ah, ll va hard lo have 70 fn, naae ln hNflaus business alter aI evening llke lhls And yet, ' sas sml2gallNs, lie waited few min' nEes ln order lo Ret ell the way haek 10 earth, Then he eIepl llllQngA q reFlain window lnla the hnuAe and passed upstairs Ike q Ah0ai,
 AAf, Mllllhd Feylan waA hleeplnR 8hs klaep 0f the lllai ife gT0anfd At AaN hRllahaa nn ule llght and shook Alln hy illf arm
 HaN ne muInuFea, rolling ever Rant Rawn Aald Roy eWaks Mpl k0nlAihlHRK hanfned
 Art Wlllfsd said, asaklna 'kshls cautioned Roy "fos allFn n0W, MllfTiaP'
 Dml auge Oh n's you, Her
 Aalsn,p kald Roy, sh0i { sound, hni l laauHhi i'd hetlrl sam you, II lbni safe I0T yg1 e. sleep heFe, WlliFld
 Mllllld Aal up Met safeY Whsl ere ypn ialklng ah0nlg'
 T hnaTd Nl \ roundabout Ras gaia Roy evenly, NlAai ygAl hTnlhar Ronald le planning hillai MeI ol personal Yl0lenip 0n y0u knnlahl Muldrl DF AillllnlhlnH '
 HMAFanf nl AaHlnllllnH, Whhl Ahe aNYH 10 aDn mnang'
 AlIeA anApalale Roy Aald hEyll senllY lNlh MAlaA hah nTpypa np hll Mlhd isnA Nalklna no Ala hQNll klAe laNn nnNi mulbIlilA l0 linlltlt
 HfSaaA flAdl flalulAina WllTld swell III l0ek mg Aanl
 llon Allnnk hlA head nlip mlgll set ln lllp NlnaQN fguN hafl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

against all violations.
The first hearing before the COM
mission on an alleged violation Of
the visibility regulation, he said,
will be held at the State Capitol
today. The permittee summoned,
whose name has not yet been made
public, has an establishment In New
Haven.
The regulation reads, ION or after
September /, 1889, no promises where
alcoholic liquors are sold shall, dur
ing the time when such sales are
prohibited by law, be SO INSTRUCTED
by any curtain, screen or other de-
vice as to prevent a full and unob-
Structed view of the bar and interior
of such premises from the main en-
trance or the street or sidewalk
adjacent thereto"
"The purpose of this regulation"
the commission explains, "is to ia
cilitate the observance Of the permit
premises by enforcement officers.
The commission will insist that the
permit premises shall be visible from
some place on the outside of the
permit building"
Mr.. Peters said that under the
regulations hotels, restaurants and
other places which sell liquor must
throw back front window curtains
and pull up blinds at the closing
hour for legal liquor sales, which
on week nights is ! a. m. Clear
visibility of all bars must be per-
mitted until the next day at the
time when liquor may again be
legally sold, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

FUREY-Martin H. Furey, of New
York, former resident of this city
and charter member of the Wa
terbury lodge of Elks, died Monday
in New York. Burial was in new St
Joseph's cemetery here.
Mr.. Furey Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Canning, two
granddaughter and several nieces
and nephews in this city.
REISER-Emil F. Reiser, so, of
Dale avenue, Wolcott, died Saturday
at st. Mary's hospital. He was en-
ployed as steamfitter at the power
plant of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
Born in Dewitt, Ark, Sept. 81,
1889, Mr.. Reiser was a son of Fred
erick and Marie Geaning) Reiser.
He was a member of the First
Lutheran church here.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora
(Griffin) Reiser; son, Frederick
E., of Wolcott; two daughters, Mrs.
John Cavanaugh, of Cheshire, and
Mrs. Walter Backman, of Middle
bury; three grandchildren, and two
brothers, William, of Kenosha,
Wis, and Lewis Reiser, of this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue.. Rev. Martin j. Lorenz, pastor
of the First Lutheran church, will
officiate. Burial will be in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening
between and and Z and 8 o'clock.
ATKUCUNAS-Mrs. Salomia At
kucunas, of % West Porter street,
died Saturday afternoon at her
home after a long illness. The wife
of Stephen Atkucunas, she was born
in Ruselima, Lithuania, and came to
this country 80 years ago. She had
lived in Waterbury for 10 years and
was a member of st. Joseph S
church. She leaves her husband, one
son, Walter Kalick, of Middlebury;
two daughters, Lillian and Sylvia,
both of Waterbury; five sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth ellis, of Waterbury, Mary,
Barbara, Martha and Lavanoria, all
of Lithuania.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Local G. O. P. In
Bitter Primary Fight
Continued from Page u

RELIC deserves the nomination and
the members Of the Republican party
will take this view when they cast
their ballots tonight"
Expected Vote
Mr.. Epson said he expected that
from $500 to 5000 of the approx
mately 5000 Republican voters in
the % contested districts would go
to the polls. I'm certain that Well
be successful" he said. Many vot-
erS resent the fact that Mr.. Per-
riello has threatened to run on an
independent ticket if he fails to get
the nomination. And many will re-
member that he became president of
the board of aldermen through
Democratic votes"
The victorious side must capture
at least II of the 80 districts to
gain control of the city convention.
Delegates to town and school con-
yentions will also be chosen tonight.
The town committee is not offer
ing any ,2ayoralty candidate in OPP
position to Mr.. Perriello. However,
If the organization WINS, the likely
nominee is Major John M. Burial,
who ran four years ago. If. Mr.. Bur-
rail- declines, the nomination might
60 to either Harold G. Post or his
son, Harry Post, the latter being
president Of the Young Republican
club.
Conway Declined
| The original choice of the town
committee wa Judge Hheobald E.
Conway, but he has declined to run.
Strong efforts to have him accept
the nomination will undoubtedly be
made if the organization wins the
primary.
The pre-primary campaign has
been short, but extremely active.
There have been exchanges of sharp
letters and statements. The Per-
riello forces have held two mass
meetings, and have done great deal
OF organi alton work.
Active in Mayor Perriello's CAM
paign have been Mr.. Galullo, Attor-
neys Pasquale DeCicco and George
Crocicchia, John J. Bergin, who
was campaign manager for Sherwood
l.. Rowland two years ago, Alder
man Fenton Niver, Frank Rossi, At
torney Albert Hummel, former AL
derman William P. Loeffler, Works
Commissioner Albert Loeffler and
Frank Pope.
In districts 1-3, "a, IA, 2-5, 3-5,
AZ and So, the delegations to the
city convention have been conceded
to the mayor. In district 81, %
and 3-6, the delegates have been
conceded to the organization.
The mayor has sent the following
letter to all Republican voters reg
istered on the primary list:
October 6, 1889
Don't you feel that have ac-
complished a great deal for good
government in Waterbury during
the past IS days? Do you find
that / have devoted my entire
time In administering our City's
affairs in an honest, efficient and
economical manner? Are you sat
isfied with my stewardship thus
far? Don't you agree with me that
my program has gone beyond its
initial step by setting up the bud
get for next year? Do you trust
me when elected to continue to
manage our City's affairs jealous
ly. fairly and for the best interest
of the taxpayer and rent payer?
Are you satisfied with the ap-
pOintments that l have made thus
far and do you trust me to be
fair and impartial in my appoint
ments when elected, with due re-
gard to all groups and factions in
our party? Do you intend to per-
init certain group to gain con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Official G. 0. p.
Voting Places

The following polling places
have been designated by the
Republican town committee for
this evenings G. o. p. primary,
with votes to be cast between 5
p. m. and 8 p. m:
First Ward-First district,
Crosby High school.
First Ward-SecOnd district,
East Main st. firehouse.
First Ward-Fifth district,
corner of Wood and Carpmills
st.
First Ward-Sixth district,
Smethurst's barn. -
Second Ward-Third district,
Kingsbury school.
Second Ward-Sixth district,
Abbott school.
Second Ward-Seventh dis
trict, Thomaston Ave. firehouse.
Third Ward-First district,
Bunker Hill firehouse.
Third Ward-Second district,
81 Grandview avenue.
Third Ward-Third district,
Russell school
Third Ward-Fourth district,
Highland avenue firehouse.
Third Ward-Seventh dis
trict, 40 Ridgewood street.
Third Ward-Eighth district,
Field street fireh0use.
Fourth Ward-First district,
Maloney school.
Fourth Ward-Third district,
Sirois Bros. store, 8 Lounsbury
avenue.
Fourth Ward-Fowth dis
trict, Hopeville school.
Fifth Ward-First district,
Leavenworth High school.
Fifth Ward-Sec0nd district,
Baldwin street firehouse.
Fifth Ward-Third district,
Mulcahy school.
Fifth Ward-FOurth district,
firehouse.
Fifth Ward-Fifth district,
Hendricken school.
Fifth Ward-Sixth district,
Anderson school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
BURKE'S STORY !.
FAILS TO help
Tales of Domestic Woes
Fail to Hinder Judge
From Imposing Penalty

Harry Burke, A, of 203 Orange
street, pleaded guilty to three counts
Of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses and was sentenced to serve
six months in jail by Judge Theo-
bald E. Conway in City Court today.
On the stand Burke recounted
sequence Of domestic woes which, he
said, led him to obtain money by any
means.
Prosecuting Attorney William K,
Lawlor said Burke obtained sums Of
money from three men with the un-
Outstanding that he was to provide
them with automobiles. The cars
were never delivered.
None of the compliments took the
stand, but they were listed in the
warrants as follows: William J. Kos
tizak, of 304 North Main street;
Charles Robinson, of 30 Vine street;
and William Mitchell, colored, of As
Wood street.
A total of $104 was obtained by
Burke from the three men, the
highest sum being $40 from Kosti-
Yak.
He was sentenced on this count,
the other two counts being nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
VANALL, SMITH
WIN DISCHARGE

John Vanall, of Waterbury, was
discharged by Judge Joseph Weiner
in New Haven police Court Saturday
where he was arraigned on a charge
of theft. Matthew Smith, of New
Haven, companion of the Water
bury man, was also granted a dis
charge.
The duo were arrested on charges
of stealing medal from Burnside
Cheshire, a former athlete. Employ
ers of the two accused testified that
Vanall and Smith left work at an
hour which made it impossible for
them to reach the scene of the
crime at the time stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
TWO ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Silvio Distefano, %, of % Pember-
ton street, and Dominic Lombardo,
%, of 254 Woodtick road, both charg-
ed with assault and brecah of the
peace, were granted continuances
until Oct. IA by Judge Theobald E..
Conway in city court today.
The two men were arrested yes
terday as the assailants of Salvatore
LAMA of 1888 North Main street,
who complained to police that two
men pulled him out of parked car
on Orange street and assaulted him.
The case of Paul Perruccio, 81, of
81 Violet street, who is also charged
with assault and breach of the
peace, was continued until Oct. 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

(Continued from Page u
were also given prison sentences
when found guilty.
Request Sent Judge
Attorney Healey's request for per-
mission to withdraw as counsel for
Johnston and Minor was forwarded
to Judge Inglis by Superior Court
Clerk George Freeman early last
week. His requests in each case were
signed in approval by each Of the
men he defended. No counsel has
as yet entered appearances for
either Minor or Johnston.
Daniel Pietraroria of Bristol, also
known as Dan Peters, last week sur
rendered by withdrawing his appeal
and going to states prison Other
defendants in the conspiracy trial
who are now serving Jail terms are
Edward Levy, who. pleaded guilty.
Harry Mackenzie, who pleaded gull
ty, and John Crary and Thomas
Shanahan, who pleaded not guilty
but were found guilty. These four
are at present serving sentences at
the New Haven County Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
|'Y Celebrate
FOUNDERS'DAY
Three Anniversaries to Be
Observed By Local
Institution

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A., will
participate tomorrow and Wednes-
day in a nationwide observance Of
Founders Day, according to an
nouncement today by General Sec
rotary, Herbert s. Smith. Three
anniversary will be celebrated, the
18th anniversary of the birth
of Sir George Williams, founder of
the Y. M. c. A.; the 95th ami
versary of the American Y. M. c.
AS and the 50th anniversary of
its Worlds Service program to
which Waterbury last year contri-
buted $500.
The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. along
with 400 other Y. M. c. AS is also
marking the observance by plans TO
participate in nationwide cam
paign launched by the Public Affairs
Committee of the National Coun-
Gil, Y. M. C. A. These associations
are establishing study groups, dis
cussions and round tables for re-
view of the background of the
present war, American policy with
regard to the war the role of Chris
ton groups, and an analysis Of
propaganda.
Charles j. Sutherland of the
Waterbury Savings bank is chair
man of the lobby forum commit
tee of the Central Y. M. G. A. which
will start its series of open forum
discussions in the lobby of the Y.
M. G. A. on Monday, October 16.
Associated with him on the COM
mittee are: Franklin E. Newberry,
John c. Henderson, William j. Secor,
Jr., Richard c. Johnston, E. Leon
ard Bermier, Sando Bologna, Frank
lin Donohue, Henry Klies and Sec
retaries Thomas S. Smith and Ar
thur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Taverns Restaurants Ordered to Respect Visibility Law
Two Injured Here In
Weekend Accidents
Woman Seriously Hurt in Fall From Moving Auto;
Naugatuck Man Runs Into Car, Suffers Broken Ribs

by Anthony Fiore, IS, Of Primrose
street, Waterbury. The accident oc-
CURED on South Main street.
Face Commissions and abrasions Of
the left arm were the injuries sus-
tanned early yesterday morning by
Mrs. Helen Wester, of jamestown,
r. l., who fell out of an automobile
on Thomaston avenue. The accident
occurred when Mrs. Wester acci-
dentally opened the door Of the car,
driven by her husband Carl r. West
er Jr., formerly of Waterbury. The
woman was treated at the Water
bury hospital
Henry Orlowosky, Is, of 100 James
street, arrested yesterday after coll
lision on Wolcott road, was granted
a continuance when his case was
called before Judge Theobald z.
Conway in City Court today.
According to the police report,
Orlowosky was proceeding about
four feet to his left on Wolcott road
when he collided with an automobile
operated by Joseph Petrosky, of ITO
Main street, Bristol. The Orlowosky
car travelled about 100 feet after the
collision, ending up in a ditch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

Two persons were injured In auto
mobile accidents yesterday, and one
man was arrested following the in
vestigation of another accident.
Antonio Reno, As, Of Pond street
Naugatuck, today was described in
fairly comfortable" condition at St.
Mary's hospital where he was adj
mitted last night suffering from
three rib fractures, sustained when
he ran into an automobile operated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

morning from the Mazaika funeral
home, 10 Porter street, at $3.50 to
st. Joseph's church where a SOL
emn high Mass will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
CORRIGAN-James Joseph Cor
rigan, 81, of 116 Prospect street, Bris-
tol, died this morning at the Bristol
hospital of injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile in
Bristol Saturday. A native of Ire
land he was the son of the late Pat
rick and Bridget Cullen Corrigan.
Mr.. Corrigan had been a resident of
Bristol for the past thirty years and
was engaged as machinist at the
New Departure company. He was a
member of the Bristol lodge of
Eagles and also of the Fire Depart
ment and Mutual Aid groups of the
New Departure company.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mary Henry Corrigan; two sons,
Harold T. and William ]. Corrigan
and one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Robertson, all of Bristol; two BROTH
ers, Matthew of this city, and
Thomas A. of Bristol; three sisters,
Mrs. William Edgerton of Bristol,
Mrs. Frank Broderick of Oakville
and Mrs. James Madden of Bristol
and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Wednesday morning at
8:15 O'Clock to st. Joseph's church
in Bristol where a mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in new st. Joseph's GEM
etery in Bristol. Friends may call at
the home this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
BURR-FTank L. Burr, 30, died
suddenly last night at the home of
his son, Orville Burr, of IS Della
ware avenue. He was born Sept
8, 1859, in Detroit, Mich. He was
member of st. Johns Episcopal
church, Speedwell lodge, Knights of
Pythias, and Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by son, Orville,
of Waterbury; brother, Philip of
Medford, Mass, and sister, Mrs.
John Stevens of Waterville.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home, 70 Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
FORD BAKERY CAR
AFIRE, NO DAMAGE
(Acme Telephoto)

Exhaust pipe difficulty in a Ford
owned by the Continental Baking
Co., was adjusted today when four
companies of fire apparatus were
dispatched to 205 Wood street.
Engines l, 7, Truck 2, and the
Booster were the companies which
responded to an alarm at 1927
o'clock Damage was small.
A cigarette butt was the cause of
a small fire yesterday morning at
the home of Alexander Klonda, 1T
Pearl street.
Firemen from four companies
quickly eXtinguished the blaze, con-
filming it to a blanket on the rear
porch of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 9-(UP)-Weather
forecast;
CONNECTICUT Fair. slightly
cooler tonight. Tuesday increasing
cIOudiness with rising temperature
in the interior.
MAINE-Fair and slightly cooler
in central and west portion tonight.
Tuesday increasing cloudiness.
MASSACHUSETTS - Fair and
cooler tonight. Tuesday i'm
creasing cloudiness, slightly warmer
in the northwest portion.
RHODE ISLAND-Fair and slight-
ly cooler tonight. Tuesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
BACHEUOR DINNER
FOR EARL COLSON

Earl F. Colson of 81 Woodruff
street will be feted Thursday evening
at testimonial dinner arranged by
friends in honor of his coming mar
rage to Miss Harriet Carroll of
Grandview avenue. Miss Carroll is a
member of the Office staff of the
American Brass company. Mr.. Colson
is local manager of the Amos Hewitt
Real Estate and Insurance company.
The bachelor dinner will be held
at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Dan
iel T. harrington, Jr. will off1ciate as
postmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Test Case Looms In
Hartford Which May
Establish Precedent
Secretary Of Liquor Commission Cites Provisions Of
Law Compelling Removal Of Screens, Signs
When Hour Prohibits Sales

Numerous Waterbury restaurants
and taverns are violating the law re-
quiring unobstructed visions Of their
premises during the hours when the
sale of liquor is prohibited by law.
This charge has been filed with the
State Liquor Control commission and
the final warning relative to law en-
forcernent has been given.
Edward M. Peters, the commits
sioner's executive secretary, is the
authority for the statement that
many establishments throughout the
state have not compiled with the
regulation "either through ignorance
Of it or because they don't believe
it will be enforced" The commission,
he promised, will take action"