davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-13

PER VIVIAN DELEGATE
Sonora Anita de Alvarez
Calderon of Lima, Peru, is the
only woman representing a
national government at the
American Scientific Congress
now in session here. She will
be honored at a luncheon of
the Peoples Mandate to End
War group tomorrow at the
Carlton Hotel.
-Shelburne Photo.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

A ship calling at Port Prince,
Haiti, recently carried nearly $50
tourists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

British and the Greeks have also
demonstrated their ability to act
with speed to reach their detectives
and to throw the enemy on the de-.
fensive.
In this war sector, no question
about the quality of the respective
Anglo-Greek forces can possibly be
raised. Where quantity of weapons
and particularly airplanes is con-
cerned, responsibilities lie In other
quarters. In the light of past ex-
perience, it seems probable that the
government leaders in the two great
Anglo-Saxon democracies must as
sumo the responsibility for the speed
and the degree of aerial and similar
aid to be dispatched to Greece.
The Allies Golden opportunity to
cripple Italy as War-making power
is likely to be decided by the amount
of comprehension, audacity and
time-defying energy which is shown
by governmental and industrial
leaders far removed from the Greek
theater of war. That may make all
the difference between turning the
tide of the entire European conflict
in the next few months-or some
thing else.
(Copyrisht. 1870 by Chicago Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Greek Conflict Offers Britain
Big Chance for Offensive War
English Forces Show Much More Speed
Than Was Evident in Norway

naval forces have operated with far
greater speed and efficiency than
was recorded in Norway. In this re-
spect the honors are even and highly
commendable for both arms.
In the first days of the war, Royal
Air Force activity was necessarily
small. but it has been increasingly
effective. Although few official an
nouncementS have been made,
know that approximately 40 British
air operations have been carried out
in the last eight days, and they have
been extremely costly to Italian
ports, communications and trans
port In addition, many British
raids have been made on Italian
bases from outside the Greek sector.
While British Squadrons are grow
ing in the Greek arena, it is obvious
that the needs of the Greek air force
are great and that the amount of
relnforcementS available from Egypt
must be limited by war requirements
for the defense of the Libyan Desert
front and the Suez Canal How
many planes can be spared from
Great Britain at the moment must
remain conjecturable. This is why
American-built fighters and bomb
ers, or such as may be found in
other -belligerent countries. are
Of the greatest Importance for the
Greeks as they fight to hold the line
Of freedom along the Albanian
frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Marriage License
Applications

Georse A. stevens, 20, 14o6 SCorcgorssn st st
tarlo I'd NV the Rev, William /, Turley
Vernon Cornelius CoghiI 20. 80 Patterson
St. and Pan 15g Kev Mq Esq K 81 rT Ps
and Vernice A. Anderson. 10, 1853 1st
St nv, The Rev. NJ L. GumbIeton, =,
5 5adss Robert 81; 0GEn M "a 'onu' ~
wyatt Thomps snd Anna 5 IA Hudson
90, 225 MASSACHUSETTS ave. ne; the
A9 b1iS IS 5a Kenyon ana St. NV NV the Rev
xd ae'f Is sto nensT 81. 1914 Minnesota
s a s. s ssd he ss' Rev william AosT
william liam L. Elliott %. 1921 seth pl. nv v,
and and S Sae Rev william HGHf K 1yo 2H' 81
iindiey II, Dennis, 50. Takoma Park; Nd :.
ard Dorothy AT'is tb. 81 ReI jag RP Psul
Ro6ert G Friel, %, 1904 Utah ave nv,
s and BETTE Rev JAMES a asF1s Mie4 Afns'0n va
and MsTsaTs +. V -. Smith i l. IS smith fi7
ns 4Ts's g b BurE Rf = $50 $500 R2sk cFffs
5aSs Psrk st Gd 56e Rev Fin D sr se
and Marian b sheriff, 90; Honor. Mich.
Judge Robert E. MattlnsIy
I'd NV. and Ellen Minso, q: .?17 F
st NV: the Rev. Herman Curtis.
Everett stone. &c. PittsbuEsh: ~ Pa a. ar END
the Rev Henry Segal.
william S. Gachenour, II; "a setrinse
Field, Mich and Nellie NJ. Phs!ps
2l2s Connecticut ave. NV: the Rev
,o5 aeh'i N Hrsaehmsck lasl y NevsG1
st ne. and Carmelo PetrulIo, -: olI
A st. ne: the Rev Martin W. Hyland
Lester H Dinsmore. IS. 1915 Wenster Sc
nv, and Anna NJ Geenen. 26. 1856
ST Sc: the Rev. l.. j. Wempe
JOSEPH NJ Branch, 35. and Alice l. Mason
both of 1850 Massachusetts, ave. NV
the Rev A. J. Dubois. ~ =.
ne and Harriet E OFlaherty =" I444
Jumper st. NV; the Rev. c. E Ha~-
eh tn93esA A. Fowler. "a. 30 st nv. and
Paula e Helbsch, Sc. llol Fern 81
NV: the Rev. Reno S. Harp 1r
Rockville.
Manning Woodrow Bowers. %: Spencer
Vile, Md and Dorothy Elizabeth west
81 Mount Rainier. Md.
Joseph Rose 90. and Mary Alice Taylor
II, both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Deaths Reported

GEORGE W. Eckles. s4, 1850 Wis. ave NV
Samuel Blaine, 80. Casualty Hospital.
Albert Corning. 70 1147 18th st. NV.
John n Ellison, rs Emergency Hospital
Annie R. Clarke. -, a444 Tunlaw I'd. NV;
George F Dudley, %, Garfield Memorial
warner L. wilmeth. S. sibley Memorial
william T. Gosnen "a. 1920 N c. ave ne.
S<teie Roesse, 60 Garfield Memorial Hos
Helen a. Pannen SO, PAS goth st. NV.
Laurel NJ Cissel. q, 1873 ! st. NV.
John B Carley, AS. $40 c st ne.
Harry smith, as, Gallinger Hospital.
Malcolm r. Johnston. 3s, Gallinser Hos
John Neeb, Q, Children's Hospital.
smith Moore. 40. Gallnser Hospital
Jessie Goodwin, As, Emereency Hospital.
George L. Gray. IS, 1881 4th 81. nv.
RAYMOND pegs %, GallinEer HOSPITAL.
Clinton Davis 2s. Garfield Memorial Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
BY LELAND STOWE,

Chicaso Daily News Foreign Correspondent
ATHENS, Nov. 81 by Radio. -
The Italo-Greek war is of eXtraordi-
nary Importance because it con-
stitutes the greatest offensive OPP
portunity which British arms have
had since the European conf1ic. be-
gan. If this opportunity can be
fully capitalized and if American
as we'll as British war materials
are thrown into the breach with the
utmost speed and to their utmost
availability it is conceivable that
Italy may be knocked out of the
war before spring.
From the allied and democratic
viewpoint, this is the measure of
the golden opportunity which the
Greek war theater presents, but its
realization can by no means be
taken for granted. The Italians
have been thrown back and their
morale shaken. To shatter COM
pletely both their morale and fight
ing strength remains the extremely
difficult, but entirely possible task
of the combined British Greek
forces
Invaluable Time Gained.
Between what is conceivable and
the final achievement are inevitably
interposed certain obstacles and
certain ifs. There are obstacles to
transportation and supplies, as in
every war zone There is also the
deadly time limit obstacle which re-
quireS absolute maximum speed of
action from both governments and
neutral supply centers during the
next four weeks.
An ultimate allied triumph here
over Italy demands. with uncompro-
missing imperativeneSS. that the glar-
Ing mistakes which are made in re-
gard to Finland and Norway should
not be repeated where the biggest
chance for Britains fighting democ-
racy has presented itself
In this connection, the fact should
be stressed that Anglo-Greek forces
have made one certain significant
and vital gain at the outset Of the
war In the Eastern Mediterranean.
BY driving back the Italian invaders,
the Greek army has preserved
mountainous front and gained in
valuable time for consolidation.
Simultaneously. British aerial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Births Reported

Theodore and Naomi Anderson. rrl.
William and Orpah Austin. boy,
william and Pauline ,! soWs iri gill
waiter and Margaret Button, boy.
Thomas and Anna Clark. girl.
francis and Anna Deiontes girl;
Thomas and EVEN D ry.y.tt 099 ~, bo,.
Joseph and Louise Gheslins. girl.
Julius and Sonia Goldbers,, girl.
Robert and Ethel Grove, girl.
Gustaf and Emma Hermansson BOY.
Eugene snd Myrtle Hu l,at ho girl
&N!fp ffir, as and cha Charlotte Lowry, boy
Clirord and Mary Mcleod, girl
william and Miriam Millman, girl
walter and Dorothea o 1.I. Eli III
Burnett and Mary Reynolds. sirl.
Pichard and Adelne Roberts. girl.
Nelson and Mary Saunier, boy.
Max and Helen Setzke, girl.
Russell and Elva Swain. boy
Bernard and Ethel swiss, boy. -,
Corein and Josephine THOMPSON, girl.
Howard and Adeline Vermilya' boy
chs RE al. and c FRANCS W WiEash sr
Levi and Jete Yoder, girl,
Gus and Manessa Atkins. girl.
John and MARGARET Belt, boy.
Garnet and Harriet BRYANT, girl.
weston and La Won Clark. boy;
William and Edna Cranforo, glrl.
John and Althea Donoghue. boy.
Harry and Gladys Edelin,, boy.
ARTHUR and Anna Flynn. boy.
Jack and Betty Grove. girl.
Robert and Elsie Hartman, boy.
Earl and GLADYS Heatwole boy.
John and Persis Hill. girl.
George and Ruth Hon. boy.
John and Mary Keller, girl
feter and Martha Krick, ir.. girl,
wilson and JEANETTE McCray. IT. boz,
Frederick and Charlotte McMullin' sirl.
Frank and Louise O'Connell. boy.
Reniau1in and Rachel Parker, boy.
John and Jane Reed girl
hurry and Ethel Robinson, slrl.
oscar and Florence Ross boy.
Joseph and Virginia Sari slrl.
Robert and Janet Smith. slrl
William and Omje Sweeney. boy.
Solomon and Charlotte Taetee, boy.
Gordon and Louise Thompson. boy.
Giancinto and Irene Vetere, boy;
Rodney and Marie Whitaker girl
Richard and Catherine Wood. boy.
Willie and carrie Clark. girl
William and Eliza Fulford. girl
Dennis and Catherine Grootns. boy.
Oscar and Lilly Mae Porter. boys, twins.
John and Mary Smith. girl
Morris and Rosetta Thomas, girl.
Alphonso and Gertrude, Wood; boy.
William and Daisy Dulaney boy.
Ernest and Althea Gilbert, girl
Solomon and Mildred Mack boy
Emory and Grady Robinson. boy.
John and Margaret Tapscott boy.
Clifton and Julia Wimbush, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

modern American fighter aircraft
which can be rushed to Greece soon
would be worth a dozen or more
Italian airplanes. This Is true for
two reasons: First, because Italian
pilots have shown a definite lack of
enthusiasm for combat against first
class warplanes. and second, because
the Italians are using a large
quantity of outmoded machines to
strafe Greek troops in the noun
tainS.
The primary role which German
aviation played in the conquest of
Norway has received much less at
tention than it deserves.
The steadily increasing activity of
Russian bombers in Finland also
was one of the decisive factors in the
outcome Of that war. After seeing the
effects of air force preponderance in
both Finland and Norway, 1t is easy
to comprehend the Greek appeal of
yesterday for airplanes from those
who have them to spare and from
those who are not confronted with
any immediate probability of need
ing to use them.
Meanwhile, there is daily evidence
here that the British air and sea
forces are profiting greatly by the
lesson of Norway. Among officers
and men there exists An offensive
spirit which somehow did not seem
so crystallized nor so steel-f1bered
last April in Norway. This differ
ence is heightened by the fact that
the British forces in Greece are
veterans, hardened by months of
active warfare and accustomed to all
the obstacles and uncertainties Of
war conditions.
Prove Individual Capacities.
Both British and Greek fighting
men. of whatever service, have al
ready DroVed their individual cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Prove Individual Capacities.

Both British and Greek fighting
men, of whatever service, have al
ready proved their individual capa-
cities in the first three weeks Of
Mediterranean hostilities Both the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Rockville.

Rockville.
Manning woodrow Bowers. 20. Spencer
Vile. Nd and Dorothy Elizabeth west
81 Mount Rainier. Nd. 49,
Joseph Rose. 90. and Mary Alice Taylor
II both Of Washington.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
zIz!g{$123IIIig:I zIIg / 4
.G!kAASS !! SELLlNG4
By. E. ". era h a m

How many times en- a trip do we
step a passer-by or gas station at
tendant to ask (which way? And
how many times does the helpful
stranger end up his turn right.
then left, then right, ETC., di-
rections with the optimistic con
clusion: "You can't miss it!' A
friend IF mine tells about one time
when the stranger giving him direc-
tions got his words mixed up and
without realizing it ended up with
a CHEEKY "You can't help but miss
It'll" MY friend adds that the guide
was right-he did miss it in spite
of detailed "go east. go north, go
right, go Left directions.
The interesting fact is that r'1ly
to the native, accustomed to twists
and turns of a well known road,
does that road lead straight to the
destination sought. Sometimes we
get to know highway so well that
we tell the tourist: "Go straight
ahead-you can't miss it''-when
actually there is a curve in the road
that we have forgotten all about.
Directions by word of mouth are
much more easily given than follow
ed. Who hasn't had the experience
of providing the truth of that state
ment!
To the Arizona tourist prominent,
inviting, frequent and clear DIREC-
TIONS along the highway are as
welcome as an oasis on the desert.
Just when the driver is wondering
whether, after all. he is on the
right road, and the back seat driv-
ers are beginning to make sugges-
tions as to what ought to have been
done. there appears around the
bend "A DIRECTIONAL SIGN!
Not only does it save time and gas
on the trip, but it saves dispositiins
too and causes everybody concern
ed to heave a sigh of relief and once
more turn attention to the scenic
beauty of our state.
According to surveys made at the
Grand Canyon, 8596 of all tourists
coming to Arizona travel via private
motor. Good highway directional
signs are a valuable srevice to this
great majority of winter and sum-
mer visitors and cause them tc re-
turn again and again, and to tell
their friends how easy and pleasant
it is to find your way on Arizona
highways.
Especially in our sparsely settled
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Thad Moore
Visits Nogales
State Tax Commissioner Thad
Moore and Ed Luke were visitors in
Nogales Thursday from Phoenix.

state-with the wide open spaces"
that are our pride, good signs-post-
ed at frequent intervals-are all the
more necessary. 1t is so far between
jumps in our state that the traveller
often goes for miles and miles be-
fore he has chance to inquire how
far he has gone out of his way Good
directionals not only help the one
who is headed fer a definite desti-
nation to arrive there on schedule,
but they may also attract many
others who never heard OF the par
ticular attraction advertised on the
directional sign. Often motorists
driving at high speed wfiz by place
without knowing it, and later when
someone mentions that place, the
motorist realizes with disappoint-
ment that he went right by with
out stopping.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Carl Peterson, as Administrator of
the Estate of A. G. Petersen, de-
ceased, having filed in this Court
his petition to obtain an order for
the sale at private sale of the real
property Of said estate described in
said petition which is hereby re-
ferred to for full particulars there
Of,
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the above named Su-
perior Court in the Court Room
thereof in the Court House in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, at ten
o'clock A. M. On the 14th day of
September, 1910, then and there
to show cause, if any they have,
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of SO much Of the real
property OF said decedent as is
necessary.
DATED August IA, 1910.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge CT said
Superior Court.
Publish August II, "a and 81 and
September 7, 194O)
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Asthma Mutus
Coughing, Gasping

Mendaco, thousands now paliiate terrible re-
curing attacks of choking, gasping. cough
ing, Wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal
liative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a "God-send" A printed
MendacO insures an immediate refund of
the full cost unless you are completely sat-
istied. You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get MendacO from your
druggist today for only 60c.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17

Mr.. Luke is brother of Charles
Luke, candidate for the Democratic
nomination fer the two year unex-
pired term of their father, the late
Tax Commissioner Frank Luke.
Charles Luke is opposed for the
nomination by Commissioner War
rem Peterson and James H. Kerby.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE

mon stock of the company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said
Cvril F. Deibel, President, and Wal
ter G.. Watt, Secretary, of GEN
ERAI. DRY BATTERIES. INC. act
ing fer and on behalf of said cor
poration, have hereunto subscribed
their names and caused the seal of
said corporation to be hereunto al
fixed this 5th day of December,
1886.
Cyril P. Deibel, President
Walter c.. Watt, Secretary
(1st Publication Aug II, 1910 Last
Publication Sept. 81, 1940O
Nogales international., 1940-08-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of A.
G. PETERSEN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Spotlighting Brass City News


Sergeant George A. Beck, In
charge of the marine corps re-
cruiting station at Room zoe In
the local post office building, to-
day announced the enlistment in
the u. 8. Marine corps Of James
Joseph Lynch, Jr., 10, Of SO Har-
ard street, Waterville. Lynch had
his preliminary examination here,
and a final examination at Spring.
field, Mass, after which he was
transferred to the Marine Bar
racks at Paris Island, s. c., for
a training period of about two
months. Lynch is the son of James
j. Lynch, ST., Of 100 Bank street,
Waterbury, and is a graduate OF
Leavenworth high school. He was
with the CCC for six months in
1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Sunday Drivers?

Waterbury was among the
cities In Connecticut which saw
q decided increase in the num-
Der Of examinations for drivers
licenses given by the Motor We
hicles department for the first
six months Of this year, as COM
, pared with 1899. The increase
here was lila per cent, the num-
Der Of examinations going up
from 1852 for January through
June, 1889. to 1923 this year.
Over the state as o whole,
there were over q thousand more
examinations during July alone
than there were In July Of last
year. an increase Of Is per cent,
which Is noted mostly In the
industrial centers.
For the first six months of the
year, Bridgeport showed o 80
per cent increase, Hartford, one
OF 80 per cent, and New Britain,
81 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
GAMBLING HOUSE
OPERATOR FINED
Seven Frequenters Of
North Main Street Estab-
lishment Given NOlIes

An alleged gambling house Oper-
atcr was fined t16 ii city court
today. while nOlles were entered in
the eases Of seven men arrested e.
frequenters IN . polic raid early
Saturday. Judge Theobald y. Con-
way imposed the fins GA Louis
0uslioth. - Of % DyEneside ave-
nue.
The gambling house was located
IA B North Main street store. The
xaiaing party was led BY Lieut.. Pat
rick Hobart and OG0Cer Joseph
OaYanaugh Of the emergency squad.
The men arrested e. freouenters,
who yeceived nollea today, gave their
names Is follows: Theodore Mari.
ana. 10. Of 40 North Main street.:
Anthony Perugini, ~, Of 2eB eouth
Main street; salvatore Mastino, rs,
Of rs Hili street; Robert Cummings,
.AS. Of East Main strete: John Disto,
70. Of q Hill street: William Mar
ticn, ~, OF 13e Hill street; and
and Stanley Elukovich, ~, Of 81
Grown street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
SHIPPERS DOCK
| POPULAR PLACE
Many Waterburians Enjoy
Visits to Picturesque
Spot in NOank

Shippers Dock at Noank, over
near New London, has always been
popular place for Waterbury peo-
pie who liked good food and days
outing. This year 1t Is new Skip
pers' Dock that meets you and nils
the eye which Is the result OF the
popularity Of the old dock, which
still stands as well as to the hurri-
cane damage. Sidney Wood, the
proprietor In planning larger quar-
tiers decided to make the new build
ing as much like the old Dock as
possible and this idea has been car
ried out. The same simplicity IN
construction, and decoration, the
beautiful natural finish Of pine wood
throughout, the cory little BOOTH
seating six or seven, the lobster potk
and ropes, the red and green lights
all these pleasant touches are here
that makes one feel In the atmos-
phere Of the sea and its life. A new
feature Is the lobster pool" which
is a large tank Of running sea water
where the Holsters display them
selves for few hours before they
finally make their appearance on
the table.
The Dock has a charming location
overlooking the water on all sides
so every guest can have q sea view
efficient services given by pretty and
competent mattresses In natty sailor
suits, the atmosphere Of refinement
and freedom from noisy cafe music
all are points in. its favor with its
discriminating patrons.
Shippers Dock" Connecticut's
finest sea food restaurant is famous
for its shore dinners, charcoal broil-
ed live Holsters, sea fresh sea food,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14

AZ inlFiNfsmeai n psiaDl
Fifbis y fie|aaea ~ q aanlase
hllIl feF BieeAae iilsa " lbe
alie4 elelfg NlsiFlei HeuEl N
NeN Helk NJ fhe Nflnesian
4. A. !asy sss.''. ~, ~
eNtl W. lhf pfelfss " gllssg
Iflsfhfgi nlEnasfs N AZ W.
fIie4I, AauIu elafll A 40
Ialslha llIlll.ls M n AZ
~ asIsalasi sa1s5slIis,,
RnA has hffH na|ns AanlleRl
laefAAfl a lAnlli IlIf, Nhlfh
$500 N aa! ~ ~
M#hiHH k|IAI nkll lInAa 90
AEsifbH nll9aH NEHe i|NfAs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Cooling 'Th0ughtl

While The ely sWslteFs IN humid
August weather, the street depart
Epsnt y already making plans 70
Asbt nest winters sDeWst6Tms, on
accommodation Of snpt, ef Streets
HERBERT Reefts emitb, hls board Of
weFks last niebt approved iFans,
feEs tetAlliHg f2,2oo for ths puTs
ehake ef thFee anew ploWs 10 be
sttaehea 70 ely trucks, AppFevsl
" ne 0pAnse board end Nhs als
aeElDen y nov necessary,
Ths AtFsst Aspartmsbt u on
peflAe v sees funds feI A large
alneNni ef Hew fnewshehllng
pfsllnplneTy hauVes leT which wlll
n submitted kept ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Property Attached

A common count writ calling for
the attachment Of property TO the
value Of $500. belonging to DR..
Clifford 3. Pine and Ruby @. Pine
Of Naugatuck. was returned today
TO the court Of common pleas.
The two were also ordered to APP
pear In court on the first Tues
day In September to face o charge
brought by Mary Pine. The plain
till claims that on and before July
! 1887 she lent $4,000 TO the de-
PENDANTS. which has never been
repaired. Deputy Sheriff George
n. Burns has attached property
In Naugatuck, In conformity with
the writ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14

Smoke from burning rubbish IN
Q range resulted IN q Are alarm
at 1871 0, m, today, Three COM
panies answered the call from the
home OF Angelo LaHdolA, 30 Hea-
con street There was little dam
age,
Police reported that . gas
pipe caught Are In IN Q eavstioD
IN the Brooklyn section this moFns
INC, Connecticut Light " Power
90, woFkmen were DeEifed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Girl Improved

Slight improvement was re-
ported today In the condition
Of Mary MeGFath, eight-year.
cid daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehp G. Me0Fath Of 100 Fair
mount street. The child u being
treated 81 81. MaFy's Hospital
where she was taken Monday
when her dress took AFe while
sIse was standing nesF an inein-
crater In . backyard,
She ives rushed " The hos-
pltai by en- uncle, william Oliver,
wheFs she vas found 10 have
suffered GFst degree burns Of
legs and arms, and third degree
burns Of the thigh, Her name
ives immedistely placed on the
danger iIsi, end . blood traass
fusion was Eiyen