davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
AIR FIGHTS
 ARE STAGED
 IN MORNING
Air Filled with Roar of Cannons, Chatter of
 Machine Guns
tConuinueo nom Page One)

planes attempted to raid a convoy but were beaten off and several Nazi bombers were lost
 The Admiralty states several air raids were attempted late this after noon off the southeastern and south western English coasts but anti-air- craft guns were effective in beating the raiders off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
pLANSLAID FOR LEGION
 CONVENTION
Large and Important Meet ing to Be Held Here
 Next Month

The first week of September prom ises one of the most colorful events of the year for Juneau when the American Legion holds its 2lst An nal Convention Of the Department of Alaska in this city.
 September 1. ,, 6 and 2 are the official conv1n ion dates, but with delegates arriving on the second and third. the entire week will be taken up with Legion activities.
 Under the leadership of George Gullufscn and Mrs. Gullufsen. Con- mander and President respectively of the Juneau Post and Unit, program has been prepared which is much more ambitious and wider in scope than any yet undertaken at an Alaska Department Conven- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
PILOTS GO OUT
 ON COAST RUNS

Three plane flights were made here out to the coast today by local airways.
 Alex Holden flew Riley Harne, Jack Wilson and E. Sande to Hirst, and Jim Boyle to Hoonah.
 Shell Simmons flew Ike Taylor and Dorothy Nelson to Sitka
 John Amundsen ferried R. w. Massey and A. Williams to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
Committees at Work

The enterta .nment CT the visiting delegates will be under the leader ship of Homer G. Nordling for the Pest and, Ethel Johnson for tho Auxiliary unit.
 Under this heading come the Mixer. the parade, the Legion Show (also known as stunt night'D and the Grand Ball which climaXes the Convention. Bert Lybeck will have charge cf the housing and transpor- taticn of the delegates while Mrs. Mabel Lybeck is chairman of the Welcoming Committee. Handling the registration of the visitors is Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Secretary for the Auxiliary for the Department of Alaska. Mrs. Dollie Kaufmann is general chairman of the convention for the Auxiliary, Mrs Aileen Olson publicity chairman and Mrs. Flo Mutch takes care of housing for the visiting Auxiliary delegates.
 Special Edition
 A special edition of the Daily Alaska Empire will feature the con- vention. This special edition, dis tinctive of all Department Conven- tionS at Juneau will be one of the largest and best issues of this type ever put out. Legionaire Al zenger is editor -in-chief. Copies of this paper are sent throughout Alaska by the visiting delegates, and to many sections of the continental | United States. The paper will be available for purchase to citizens of Juneau who wish to send them to friends outside the Territory.
 Besides the main events of mixers and dances named above, a number of smaller events including Past Presidents luncheon Americaniza = tion dinner, Child Welfare break fast, 40 and 8 banquet and many others will be held at various res taurants in the city. The complete program will be announced at an early date.
 | Delegates Coming
 The Ketchikan Post, it is under stood, has chartered two Sizable boats to bring the many members from the First City: large number is expected from Wrangell and Pet ersburg, and Sitka and Haines will be well represented Delegates from Kodiak, Seward, Anchorage, Cor dova, Valdez and Fairbanks will swell the number until there is no doubt that Juneau will see the largest attendance of Legionnaires and Auxiliary members at any Al aska Convention.
 Aside from the events prepared for the entertainment and amuse- ment of the visitors, the conven-
 ton this year will strike much more serious note than in the past
 n its business meetings. As in its
 right and duty the Legion and Aux
 lary in Alaska have taken the leac
 and an active part in demanding adequate defense for Alaska anc recognition of the right of AlaSkans to participate in the work of pre-. pairing these defenses, according tC publicity chairman John Newman With the many problems of defense against enemies within and with. out, this years convention will bt not only the largest but the mos important yet held in the Terri tOrv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis trict Court today by Wilma M. Krane against Harry J. Krane on grounds of cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
SERVICES FRIDAY FOR AVIAN JONES; REMAINS
 TO BE SHIPPED SOUTH

Memorial services for Alvan Jones, who was drowned last Sunday while on a fishing trip to Turner Lake, will be held tomorrow evening at T o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. John A. Glasse will deliver the service.
 The remains will be shipped south Saturday on the steamer Baranof for burial at Vancouver, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

Subscripe to 4he Daily Alaska Em- pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire - the paper with the largeS' guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

The Daily AlasKa Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aSka newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
ON CASH BASIS

Beginning August IS. the Piggly Wiggly at Ketchikan will go on cash basis with the new policy of flower prices, every day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
TR0TzkY
 TALKING
Believes U. 5. Will Soon Be Inheritor of
 Countries

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-Exiled Communist leader Leon Trotzky, be- lieved the United States may be- come the legitimate inheritor of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

Today's news today n The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08

Subscribe fol The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
NORTH END HODGES
 MEET ABERDEEN DEVILS

The north End Y Hoboes will en- gage in their fourth game of the season when they tangle with the Meriden Red Devils at the North End "Y' Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. The Hoboes are meeting strong combined in the Red Devils who are the conquerors of the Meriden Boys Club Junior Vastly Senior Vastly, and other teams in the state. The Hoboes who won fourteen out of nineteen games last year have a record of one win and two defeats under fair record this year will be the underdogs. The two defeats were heartbreakers one being 8 three overtime periods and the other with few seconds left to play to SMOC, the only won was at the expenses of the Brooklyn Clowns.
 At the last two practices the Hoboes have been practicing plays shown by player Coach "Whitey" Duglecki' which they except to surprise the boys from Meriden. The probable lineup for the Hoboes will be new conner Dom Serlise, who is ex- pected to put in extra punch for the Hoboes and Corks" Bliga at guards, with player Coach 'Whitey'' Duglecki and Bob Lombardo at for- wards with "Vot" Sadowski at the pivot post with Mierzwinski. Jacko-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
TRAMPS TOPPLE
 K. OF L. 40 TO A

Indication that it is presenting some classy basketball teams to its followers was again given Saturday night when the Knights of Lith- uania, nearly invincible on its own floor dropped it's second game in as many starts when the Tobacco Road Tramps won 49 to A game. after being on the short end of 25-l6 at half time. Ahearn, Burkhardt and Buckley scored 36 points: Ferrie is for the Liths, Joe Boley getting but one hoop. but got five from the pen alty stripe.
 m the prelim, Chestnut Hills ninped the able St. Joseph Holy Name lads S4 to B. Werenko and Diamond, opponents, got IA points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
SPARTANS DEFEAT
 TORRINGTON TEAM

The North End Spartans defeated the Torrington St. Mary's 47-27 yes- terday afternoon at the North End ~" hut before a capacity crowd.
 The 5partans opened the first pe- riod by @ lead of l2 to ? and the half ended with the Spartans out in front 20-9. The St. Mary's team came back in the third period to even matters 27-27. With eight miri- utes to go the Spartans with their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
New Haven Eagles
 Tied For Ice Lead

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16--(UP) The New Haven Eagles, defeating the Philadelphia Ramblers Az last night, gained 8 first place tie with Springfield in the American Hockey League Eastern division.
 The Ramblers opened the SCOT ing with Smiths goal in the first period. New Haven evened the count in the second with Tremblay's tal- ly. and in the third added goals by Cain, Roche and Trudel. pechet turned in Philadelphia's second score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
SEASONAL STATISTICS
Jungle League
 Roars

Two new numbers were added to the league in the names of Hub" Schaeffer and "Hotfoot" Ciresi.
 The holders of the team honors to date are: High single, tied by J. DeRoSa and Water Wagon" Jacaruso with 154.
 High three, Jacaruso with 390.
 High single, without a mark, Boz zlltto's, 93.
 High Team Totals-Zebras, 12l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Nebraska Opponents
.Mattatucks Blanked
 In League Pin Go

With neither team in good form Roger Sherman duckpinners oi New Haven shut out Waterbury Mattatucks three straight games ir 8 Southern Connecticut League match last night at the Mattatuck alleys. The visitors had one good game, 633 effort.
 In the singles Tommy Civitate's 352 was good enough to win 3 of games from Johnson who had 344 Civitate started with 139, then dropped to 97 and finished l16.
 Roger Sherman (A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

gallant captain Joey Began went on to smother their rivals holding them scoreless throughout the fourth peri- cd. Tommy Cullinan, Ed Law, Gal- lagher and Skip Johnson played well for the Spartans as did their new addition Jimmy Hanrahan and Hugo De Agostinio who will soon perform for Crosby. In the prelimi- nary the Spartan Jis. defeated the Blessed Sacraments 35-28. Hanra- han big gun with 22 points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Rose Bo1OL Contest Shapes Up AS "Brains
The Broadway BugIe
 By DAN PARKER

women W1eSderS GS S M 0qs I Se @ on the 5 sS cs0 n charming 2 daug Helen l: clever wnp 5 me sv Wa 127-pound barred heeabou Jimmy Tss cd t D'Van1 Wer by the 1oea sS @ a. from DsDD Dss 1D1 Rsn Club 6s in @ the h a o Great Pals Jack that there s S the bons fight in 1923 Watch Kearn that wndfa Luke Car the natal Ford Prick Jimmie McIr4in and slEs on ls"n All out TOT the ~'01' s l0s' '' the ''''
 Hollywood tracks the winner
 photo finish isn't posted until the picture prevswd at Grau life
 night Mcsoisys fans Wiie Abbott publicity
 n bs sr ns.s in sSsn There's also Clark and Mccullough combination the team Barney Adar the Old-tme Harlem lightweight
 Ddger Field the winter months letting Sav @ % he top pitcher the phss who headed for s the Dodgers M until m uss job cutting the logs Tom Hughes the pns rookie pitcher Fordha terms Andy Marys r Is'ea sd minor a and their new which Jack Ogden handling the Phnes have the best lot of rockies Knssh and Johnny paychek selling avscent ham,
 IF IT'S ILLEGAL major league player Commissioner 1ands permitted the Dodgers to sell Springfield in Ieaeue Larry told Iands 
 drafted Outlaw sold him month later Brooklyn egal about that deal and there's nothing wrong with the Melton his to action year the American League the following The rule was aimed at the they s So Sn S D sa e @ o apes the Water Briggs voted against having the rule repealed s and his s y good sportsmanshp disappeared entirely from baseball
 UNABLE TO PLAY FOOTBALL! West Psin. because he had played at the university or Mayand n LOOK up soc. with that he of the 1s4 West Point decided to quit the ring again and has indoor aviation a ssoush Ha ansns Jeremiah Ioney
 SS une where % n' no n stunt B. elevator contact the No Dodger fan New Chick Wsrsss' daughter the fourth time next Month Joel Gohofe bketba of the Philadelphia sphas and Miss s.ei Diamond will here Jan
 Joel twice winner of the Derby nephew of the enatO died recently in London at the of 7
 KUpRosTH description of George Marshall the Washington Indians wet wash to white wash in Sunday Providence has named Larry , oegas, later Alice the woman had the thief credentials other T who Sosn aas 60Ha sn n s sn 9Oopod skid fell it Then rupred muscle his right when after Jimmy gave beating decision
 Boston lasts over one round Paul Da Jewish refugee fight man ager Berlin American citizen Friday the 18th Commission headed by Joe Tner Though loyal Democrat from so he retired Boxing s s a s @ @ sa T s 1 n 1 be ma Rutherford leaving only few the Hudson County once almost oreve ssoekhed .m me @ m sye dn n @ % % brings his foul oheoot t'bue Rsss who was stricken covering fight here, is i'll in Des Mones hospital
 Copyright 1s40 King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
REFEREE FINAL

New York, Dec. 16.-The Rowing Coaches Association has gone on record as favoring placing all deci- sions in the hands of referee at the annual Poughkeepsie regatta, hl- stead of dividing authority among stewards and crew representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
JONES HAS ABLE,
 POWERFUL CLUB
 AT NEBRASKA
Ex-Arnly Coach Believes in
 Large Squad and No Stars ]; Has ? Systems

EDITORS NOTE: On New Years Day, Americas best foot- ball teams play in the Fowl Games" As soon as the teams for these games were selected, Henry Super, United Press sports writer, began interviewing coaches, pIay- CTS and experts throughout the country to find out what had made them the best of 194O. The following dispatch is the first of 3 series based on that information. In final dispatch, Super will attempt to pick the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

vich, Lourenzi and Possemotta held in reserve. Cork" Bligo who suffer- ed an eye injury in the last practice may be on the sidelines and will probably be replaced by Hank" Mierzwlnski, also the Hoboes may lose "Gooch" Laurenzi, who is said to be playing for Wilby Freshmans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
TWINS PLAY FOR WAYNE

Detroit, Dec. 16.-Opponents oi the Wayne University basketball team may find themselves confused by the Van Week boys, Jon and Bill identical twins who played for De- troit Northwestern High for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Records This Year

Individual High Single "A. C..
 Evans, 149. Individual High Three -- Norling,
 39S. Team High Singled wiht handi-
 cap)-Treastirers, SIS. Team High Three with handi- Icap)--TreaSur l643,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Individual high single-Reihl- Hughes, 145.
 Individual high single with ham, dicap)-Reihl 156.
 Individual high three-Hughes, 373.
 Team high single (with handicap) -Sa 'es, 538.
 Team high three with handicap) Sales, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
TTGERs MN oPENERs

Princeton, Dec. 16.- The Princeton football team hasn't lost m opening game in 5s years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

New building and construction work in Fire is giving employment to many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

(TOMORROW: stanford)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
RECORDS

5o6 5l6 5O2-1524
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Copyright. ls4o. King Features syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS -.
Crowd and Handle
Fall at Belmont
BY DAN PARKER

THERE MORE WINDOWS which to lose your money and
Ascot A@eS. opened mssSa S,S
nor he was sansed those psOsn Jamass ~
the oSss WARM o oS SS
mink fox and Bulgarian weasel were psaded BY some Of the most
ss sS ss
n:s. q:
' Dos SS
S:n ss Bowen. 1s s
privilege forming ". s. %,
.S ' SS,1
sS. s s i, % has e. ssS @ 's;, s
SssSs ~sS, S r
sS tsm could SSSss Hs
their clothes audience. - 49,. ,,,o,,
W ~ 8
eSsss'' 1i IVY @
track 'sR's the rs%S' tS be sign
and @ SaS SS 5 they be TSe from
d might such signs an %nss a s%ns
With sC d his ;h a mr., Of III, .,n.
%s :s.T;:
nssSs ys" %
coiored band that made George Ensswh'se Rya
s New sgg VII" aSs w. much elbow room and breathing
moi mob had only ne
being under ne ssnasnd IN this respect
nsy want e. ns out how
IS the S'' ODDS SoaS located several
glasses
odds board Otherwise Is merely
Wden so at the end Of the chute
HaoW exed
opening crying peace amid
bombes Europe little Freddie smith,
Bmech victory In the Pakncss Saturday In clye
u the Worlds Fair
unnocd before the Of who money on
him saturday.
Also unnoced eight chestnut stallion, Pre-
eminent which three years ago won the msmSrsp Bel
q claiming field ten. Sic
gloria Monday.
record early In the when only $2o2ee was
tWomle which hedge
cppers started This is the smallest bet in New York
doesn't much though except
that the public has little confidence the Jumpers and In this pac-
ular had little information about them.
the TO those
who looked day But this freaksh
uniamilaty with the
layout accounted handle this
continue mount The management at Belmont try
public the best there TO be had racing under
conditions and deserves support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
Legal Notices
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

To the Democratic electors Of the
Town OF Watertown: You are here
by warned OF q caucus 10 be held
In the Town Hall, Watertown, Con-
necticut on Monday evening, May
20, 1910 at 8 p. NJ, Il. d. s. T. TO
elect delegates 10 attend Demo-
cratic state Convention called by
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee TO be held on the third and
fourth days Of June, 1910 Mt Hart
ford, Connecticut for the following
purposes:
!. To elect delegates TO the
Democratic National Convention ID
be held at Chicago, Illinois COM
mencing July IA, 1910 IN accord
ance with the official call Of the
Democratic National Committee.
2. For the purpose OF nominal
Ing O candidate as Senator from
Connecticut In the Senate OF the
United States.
3. For the purpose OF electlng
members OF the Democratic State
Central Committee OF Connecticut.
4. For the purpose Of reccssing
TO later session TO be held at a
time and place 10 be designated by
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, said time 10 be not later than
one month following the termina.
ton OF the Democratic National
Convention ut which later session
there shall be nominated the Demo-
cratic candidates for state Offices
for Congressmen-at large, and fol
Presidential electors.
8. For the purpose OF transact
Ing such other business as may
come before said Convention.
Dated at Watertown, Connecticut
this 14th day OF May, 1910.
(Slgned)
MICHAEL DUNN,
5-i4-lt Democratic Town Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
GORDON LOSES
AS DOERR WINS
PRESTIGE AT I'd
Close Race May Develop
for All.Star Game
Recognition
By PAUL sCHEFFELs

UNITED Press star CorrespOndent)
New York, May i4-(UP)-Base-
ball briefs:
It should be interesting to see
who wins the nomination for the
second base post on the American
League team for the All-star game
ut 81. Louis this year.
Joe Gordon and Bobby Doerr arc
admittedly the top second hasemen
Of the circuit and Gordon was Sc
lected last year, polling 40 votes 70
Doerrs 10. However, Gordon got of
10 o poor start this season while
Door has been coming along fast.
The Yankee second Sacker commit.
ted four errors In his first II games
this year, while Doerr made only
two misplays In the same number Of
contests.
Former catcher Wall Schang OF
the Philadelphia Athletics has
signed 10 manage the Three.Riv-
ers Provincial League club. schang
managed the Ottawa club OF the
Canadian . American circuit last
season.
Llndstrom Heads School
Freddie Lindstrom, former New
York Giant, Chicago Cub and Pitts.
burgh Pirate, will head the Forest
Park Baseball Museum school near
Chicago, opening June !. The school
will continue for three months
June, July and August, and will
have classes five mornings q week.
Chicago Cubs Clips: Rookie out
fielder Dom Dallesandro was bat
boy for the Reading club while
pitching for the local Junior Amert-
can Legion team; pitcher Claude
Passeau operates q cotton planta-
ton OF Lucedale, Miss, during the
winter; only 10 OF the 81 players on
the 1910 roster were on last years
training trip; Bob Collins keeps In
condition during the winter work.
Ing as O fireman on an Eastern
railroad.
Bob Grove, 40.year.old Boston
Red Sox southpaw pitching his 18th
season In the majors will be tender
ed q "day" June when his club
faces the Detroit Tigers at Boston
A banquet also will DO held thai
night for Grove.
Gehrlnghers HumOr Dry
Add Charlie Gehringcr anec.
dotes: Sitting Oh the Tigers bench
at Comiskey Field, Chicago, Gehr.
niger was asked how much he had
recovered from the lame back that
kept him out OF oil but one OF the
Tigers 1910 spring exhibition games
"Well, Tn oil right OF the high
hops" Gehringer replied dryly.
Sam West, veteran washington
Senator'S outfielder, Is half owner
Of q drug store In Texas. He de-
votes his time TO his business II
the winter but lets his partner pul
up the prescriptions while San
sells the cigars, cigarettes, CANDY
and postage stamps.
Fourteen nationalities were rep
resented on the spring roster o.
the Senators. Manager Bucky Har'
ris Is Welch and Swiss. Catcher
Evans Is Welsh, several, including
Bloodworth and Walker, are Eng
lish, Buddy Lewis Is half Scotch
Carrasq,icl 10 o Venezuelan. ORTIZ
and Torres are Cubans, Case Is part
Dutch, dedeon Is part Bohemian
Gehrman Is German. West Ia irish
Krakauskas is Lithuanian, Welaj u
Polish. Qiuck Is part Indian, and
LaPointe Is French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
LIQUOR PEN NIT
NnWIa,ef Alf AlpEpV,li'

ThlN In 10 EIY0 nOiIo0 lhnF 7,
Angelo G. RInaldI, OF $50 Wolcott
ST., Waterbury, Conn, have iilcd IN
application dated May ,Sth, 1910,
for a Package Beer Permit for the
sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
promises 1O99 North Main st., Wat
crbury, Conn, The business ls own
cd by Angelo e. Rinaldi. OF $50 VOL /,
colt ST., Waterbury, Conn, ana WIZ
be conducted by Angelo &. Rlnhld''
Of $50 Wolcott st., Waterbury, Conn,
as permittee. .,,,
Datod NAV Sth. 1910. 5-ii-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
SCOVILL SOFTBALL

Scovill league softball games
played last evening brought victories
TO the Machine and Wire Mill teams
Eyelet losing a TO 8 nod to the
Machine outfit In a game marred
by seven errors, while the Hand
Screw lads lost 10 TO Al to Wire
Mill, each team getting IL hits and
the game also showing seven mis-
cues.
This weeks schedule: Tonight
Rod Mill VS.. Auto Screw: Case
Dept. VS.. Training; tomorrow, Hot
Forge VS.. Assembly, Garage VS.
Finishing; Thursday, Tool Room
VS.. Tin Shop, Lacquer VS.. Screw
Rivet; Friday, Mill VS.. Button
Tool, Plating VS.. Dip Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
LIQUOR PERMIT

This IL to give notice that J.
Cornelius Joseph MoynIhnn, OF 1O%
Walnut st., Waterbury, Conn, hnyo
filed an applicat on dated May 7th,
1910, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for n l.cstnurnnt Permit fol'
tho sale OF alcoholic IIqu0r on the
promises, 1874 Baldwin ST., water;
bury, Conn. Tho business IL owned
by Cornelius j, MoynIhnn, OF lO2
Walnut 81, Waterbury, Conn, ana
viii be conducted by cornelluM !.
MoynIhnn, Of lO9 walnut st., Wat
erbury. Conn. rs pcrmlltee;,
Dntcd MnY It'll, 1870. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
NORTH END SOFTBALL
LEAGUE MEETING

The North End Independent Soft
ball League will hold meeting to-
night at o o'clock at the North End
:Y". All representatives must be
present at tonight's session. The
league will start this Thursday eve
ming with contests being played at
Fulton Park, Comstock Terrace, and
Waterville Park. AT present eight
teams are entered IN the league,
which will bring out the best teams
In the North End at the end Of the
season. Umpires selected to date
are: Urbanc Philibert, Mike Pucaro
and Ted SeSpanSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
LIQUOR PIGN NIT
Anu,as,GS nn AplBlI(t ALTON

This IL 10 give notice that J,
George p. Bartavich. Of $50 Geddcs
Terrace, waterbury, Conn" nave
fled an application dated May IAN,
1910, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for u Tavern Permit for the
sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 1897 Bank st.. waterbury,
Conn. the business ~ owned by
George y. Bartavich, OF $50 GaddnS
Terrace, waterbury. Conn, and VIII
be conducted by George J.. Bnrta-
vich. Of 1870 Geddes Terrace terrace WAT
GEORGE =. BARTAVlCH.
Dated MAY l4th, 1910. b-ll-2l