davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATIUN D This & iS to give .Is nctice s,s ., that W.t !. ssSSry MG:s upns ccns, 'f haNs SasfsaS sS s app
 cation dated March ist l9t0. sion for . Restaurant Permit for pFemises. 92 No. Leonard St.. Water: bbuFy ccnn; Ths bIsi9sss 9.n.,dI.,S is Swpsd s. Waterbury. SsS ctS conn,, z. and Ssi Viii be cop: @ ductsd by Rose unlkas, of Sheffield St.. Waterbury, conI., hs gsrm!ttee'
 Dated March Ist, 1890. s's'p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

WJZ-Metropolitan Opera,
 Aida Soloists: Rose
 Bampton, Arthur Carron WABC--Natlonal Indoor
 Tennis Championship, Ted
 Husing 2:S0-WOR--Jeno Bartors Orch. S:00-WEAF-Golden Melodies WOR-Bill McCune's Orch. S:s0-WEAF-Dol Brissett's orch. WOR-The Mantatters 4:00-WEAF-Campus Capers
 WOR-Piano Duo 4:16-WOR-Hialeah Stakes 4:30-WEAF-kSTP Variety
 WABC-Buffalo Presents 4:45-WOR-Tom Fuckers Orch. 5:00-WEAF-The Brook Orch. WOR-Sam Kaye's orch. WJZ-Magic Waves
 WABC-Human Adventure 5:16-WJZ-Reggie Childs' Orch. S:so-WEAF%Gray ", "A Gordcn's h Orch WABC-Henry Kings Orch. 6:00-WEAF-Taik; Kaltenmeyer's
 Kindergarten; news
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; McGee's Orch.
 news, 625
 ner 6:15-wABC-Sports, Mel Allen 6:30-WEAF-Religion in the News WOR-News
 WJZ-Renfrew of the
 Mounted
 wABC-Way to Lasting 6:45-WEAF~orchestra, vocalists WOR-The Charioteers
 WABC-Today in Europe 7:00-WEAF-Santa Anita Hand. woR-sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Message of Israel,
 speaker, music
 WABC-People's Platform:
 States Rights 7:15-WOR-Cats n Hammers 7:3O-WEAF--Art for Your Sake WOR-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Guy Lombardo's Orch. WABC-Sky Blazers s:dS-W1kEInsids ssaSW1s of 6Sa,or sports p,,v WOR-Name Three
 WJZ-TOm Dorsey's Orch. WABC-Gang Busters S:30-WEAF-Labor Conferences:
 William Green
 WOR-Hawaii Calls
 WJZ-Guild Play
 wASc-wayns Aa@.. y.ss Kings Orch 9:oO-WEAF-Youth vs. Age Quiz WOR-Hollywood Reporter WJZ-National Barn Dance: Alec Templeton Eddie
 Peabody, Pic and Pat WABC-WYour Hit Parade: Barry Wood, songs; Mark
 Warnow Orch. 9:16-WOR-Kings of Rhythm 9:30-WEAF-Death Valley Days WOR-Symphonic Strings
 Alfred Wallenstein 9:45-WABC-Mitchell Ayres' Orch. 10:00-WEAF-Bob Crosby's Orch.
 Mildred Bailey
 WOR-Tropical Serenade WJZ-N. B. c. Symphony,
 Bruno Walter 10:16-WABC-Rep. Hamilton Fish 10:30-WEAF-I. c. { A Track Meet WOR-Music by Moonlight WABC-Gay Nlneties 11:0O-WEAF-NeW
 WOR-News; Weather
 WABC-News; NobIe's Orch. 11:l5-WEAF-Ted Weems' Orch. WOR-Dance Orchestra ii:30-WEAF-GeOrge Olsen's Orch WJZ-News; Eddie Le Baron Orchestra
 WABC-I. c. { A Track Meet ii:4b-WABc-Dance Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

S $ $ g : '; % sspsnsS s G sf: Sunday R a s s.s Sh % va; S 0s Ts a1 s o : s N0ns s M mp vhls qy aaOn whO assisting him the OrOadcas put Ga ts ike s coupe s9 to t sho 'R;s'sa S oa pocket d a % the the p h. TSo Sss 6sn sss S M m np o es o 5 pC5 US .OUn wn Hs p Su. sf S sy for the Boston Red sox and Bees Southern Training camps within Esssas sSsrs ssss over TOT @ ' A'
 wATRs your MBs station. today :. g. Bm GoCuns A.ls Ss S Ro:As1; Thanks O the Have your aa sss 'a S hi's S.1 sS @ com. S.a q: % Sss Sy .n..9. % s iSn themes which wi" indeed swing New John hit in the s room with ke,S of n: famed
 s;:. si T; .. wsk st as shcS6 treat Ihe Drake UnivsT.l
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 from the ,c Gas. in . S Ss % s .S1 .eoe % .sc 1sr e s sss % s .s m % "ss sv v R the % S Of @ wc Dear MT Parke The first play the series produced by the sy Gacs @ ns Al A be % y S be pn s This adaptation for radio of the of Carolina folk pays
 appreciate cooperation @ with Mutual carrying these the highest of dramatic entertainment.
 Sincerely yours,
 RSlph W. McDonald, Head of Radio Dept, U. of N Qm Mr. McDonalds comments will this afternoons interesting WATR Nutual)
 Arthur Godfrey bought himself studio audience person of announcer Reginald Allen Although Godfrey has studio audience requires something visible which Allen therefore the full sitting fore Godfrey and occasionally laughing In fact the job laughs than other Membmershp Orphan club have duration of applied for membership within heard vs WATR daily at 5:4S The life Tertiary Priest of the Society the tonement will a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Automobiles
NelU Car Dealers
Auto and Truck Dealers
SPECIAL! 4 DAYS ONLY! SAVE UP TO $100 ON THESE { BARGAINSl

1897 DODGE-This beautiful 2 Door Sedan is spotless inside and out. In good mechanical $425 SnHpS ''..!... l936 DODGE-Panel. Truck. New paint job. Fine mechanical con- dition of this truck assures many miles of utility S235 transportation ............ 1895 PONTIAC-2 Door Sedan. In eSce excellent condition $265 throughout ............... 1887 PLYMoUTH-2 Door Touring Sedan. Beautifully finished in Eb- ony Black. This car has been thor oughly reconditioned with Perfect Circle" rings. S125 A real bargain .......... Don't forget-these specials are for 1 days only and we really doubt that they'll be here as long as that, so see them todayl
 Malcolm w. Starr
 DODGE & PLYMOUTH 481 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1l46
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
WATR PROGRAMS
 i2eo Iziiocycls

KlddeF's Concert orch leitk-Mel0die Moments lyise--Wtby, Dem, News tei4k-ltn Dance Time
 liee-xRnkee News
 lilk-Iara's MaTlBha Melodies tiee-keadeFs Co Dance Tine tieo-'0heFlln On the AlF" eiae-Jan0 HaFlOle Orch ei90-Tbe MaDhatteRs
 eiee-scaFOllna plafmakeFe" tiee-kQnHe thet kweefheaHts Sing lllk-Wl4neF Handicap tIlaliah iifh-Te De AnpohR9a9
 kieq- Sammy t{ava,e QFeh
 tk-eD0Fss RaRe-blll neFWln eDlk~~ ilasleF Nnsfnesa Drama 1ien@Honnie AfeWaft~e0naa Iiih~nAis 'h Shfnmefn Mk-I.sw cesFsd 6ssh bIb-hRTvafl kflasilsh ewlms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Live Stock
H EggA Poultry. Supplies

CHICKENS-16c fb: Boosters, l5c ib: Broilers, l7c fb. { to 6, q. N. E. Poultry Mkt. 27 Jefferson. 22S Baldwin. 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

WATRs your station, today .. 3, McCuno A:l5 Mlaleah q. k:A5, G. Sammy Kaye 7 7:45 . 0:lS Kockey Yale 10,SA Music by Moonlight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Need The Services Of An Architect Patent Attorney Or
 Dental Technician? Consult The Ads On This Page
AnnOuncenlents
Lost and Found

rOUND-Male Collie; vicinity of Exchange Place, Thursday morn- ing. Dial 4-8l04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

Thanks he anonymous reader who writes T have read your column every night notice that often questions about theme songs of orchestra leaders Well have written list of aA the orchesa themes know them" the letter list about 60 will indeed in handy Again sincere thanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

1888 PACKARD TOURING SEDAN Finished in Boulevard Maroon. In 100% mechanical condition. In- terior spotless. New tires. Many lux ury extras. And of course it carries our unconditional $645 1887 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN A very popular little model that is exceptionally clean. It is in fine condition throughout. Finished in Arizona Green. Plenty S415 or extras .....,............
 1887 DODGE SEDAN - Here is rare bargain, finished in Jet Black. It is in perfect mechanical condi- ton - has good tires - and carries our iron-clad &d60 guarantee .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

1897 Ford Sedan. Radio and Heater 1936 Oldsmobile 1 Dr. Sedan 1884 Ford Convertible Coupe 1887 Oldsmobile "6" Coupe 1887 Plymouth Coupe 1886 Plymouth Sedan
 Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-ll49 Also-379 w. Main St. Dial 5-03l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Stock Gains Ranged To Over Two Points
Some Issues Made Wider Gains Business News Con- tinued to Be Favorable; Car LOadings Not So Good

declined less than had been expected for the holiday week.
 Steel shares were strong. At the highs, Bethlehem sold at 87 1-4 up l 1-2; U. S. Steel 70 up 7-8 and it's preferred 130 up 3-8 point and new high; and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Al 3-4 up IA. The latter re- sponded to declaration of a 5O-cent dividend on common, making total dividends this year $125, in contrast with no payments last year.
 Non-ferrous' metals issues had small gains.
 Certain -Teed preferred made a new high at 38 IA up 3 1-S. Johns Manville lost 2 points. Electrical equipments were mixed with Vest inghouSe up point.
 Gains of points and more were made by many preferred stocks. There were few weak spots. New lows were made by American Can at 86 1-2 of 3; Hercules Powder II off l IA and Monsanto Chemical 79 1-4 off 3-4.
 AircraftS were strong with Doug las up more htan a point. Chemi- calls were mixed, featured by . de- cline of more than point in Dow and Du Pont and similar rise in Union Carbide. Oil issues made small gains. Rails were firm. Utili- ties laged early but later rose to small gains.
 Shipping and Shippingbuilding shares were firm. Airlines issues made recoyeries. Motor equipments and Rubbers were firm spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
GRANGE CHOOSES
 SAMUEL SQUIRES
Mad River Master to Be Installed for Third Term
 in January

Samuel Squires, recently reelec- ted master of the Mad River grange, will be installed with his subordi- nate staff in January.
 Squires is the third man in the history of the organization to hold top office more than two terms. Others were the late Austin B. Pier pont, who served three times, and Warren Hitchcock, who held office five times.
 Other officers to be installed in- clude:
 Overseer, Harry McCluskey; lec- turer, Mrs. Walter Hungerford: steward, Charles Ziegelmaier; as- sistant steward, Carlton Benson; chaplain, Mrs Samuel Squires; treasurer, Walter Hungerford; sec- retary. Mrs. George Patchett; gate keeper, Richard Smith; Ceres, Mrs. Harry McCluskey; Pomona, Miss Sally Brovick; Flora, Miss Gloria Prescott; lady assistant steward, Miss Marjorie German; juvenile matron, Mrs. Richard Smith; eX- ecutive. committee, Richard Dressel, elected for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Who's Kicking

Water from a well on the prop erty of the Flynn family in Beth lehem is under investigation. It happened a short time ago at a dance when the water used at the hall was anything but water and the taste smackd suspiciously ot beer with a good amount of foam accumulating. Police authorities were brought into the case and
 the we'll was pumped and cleaned bringing the water to normal again. The cause of this bever- age in the water is still under investigation by First Selectman Warren Hunt and other officials.
 Opinions were ventured, that 1t was put into the well as a sub sequent Halloween prank, or that it drained from somewhere close by. The source of this beverage may have 8 solution shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Y.M.C.A. Notes

William s. Curtis, chairman of of the General Physical Depart ment Council of the Central Y has called meeting of this group to be held tonight at o'clock. The meeting is for the purpose of re- viewing the Physical Department schedule. Members of the coun- Gil are: William s. Curtis, chair man, and representatives from the following activities: Swimming, George Gelgauda; boxing, Dave Kelly; wrestling, Harry Shackley, badminton, John Monaghan; dor mitory council, Roger BrySon; Younger Senior Inter-club council, Michael Dowling; Older Senior Inter Club Council, Nick Hudo- benko; Mems Division, Ray Ga- nung; weight lifting, Peter Slo- ger; and Robert Parmelee and Seth Goodwin, physical directors.
 Thomas Whalen was appointed chairman of the Goodwill dance to be held at the YMCA on this coming Saturday night. This dance is sponsored by the Social Com mittee with an invitation to the various organizations to extend to their members. Admission will be by membership ticket. Other mem- bers of the committee are: Thom- as Whelan. Margaret O'Neill, Mi- chael Bowling, Kenneth Byrne, Martin O'Flaherty, Marjorie Sla- ter, Betsy Shattuck and Mar jory Kopp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley.
 Morris Kosersky & Sons, addi- tiOnal permit for dwelling under construction on WOOdbine street, $500.
 Morris KOsersky & Sons, to erect two new One-family dwell lings on WOOdbine street, S3,0OO each.
 American Brass Co.,, to erect gatehOuse on Crane street, $1,000.
 M. E. COyle, to erect One-fam- lily dwelling On Hamilton avenue, S3,7O0.
 Shirley E. Bredice, to erect one family dwelling on Carver street. S3,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
 DIRICIBLE BASE

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 22-(UP) Portsmouth municipal airport of- fers the best possible site for an aux Hilary dirigible base north of Boston, according to Capt. Charles E. RoS- endahl and his special Navy board.
 The board inspected the airport yesterday after finding the Ports mouth Navy yard reservation was too cramped. Capt. Rosendahl said 250-foot dirigibles need 500-foot clearance around the mooring mast in addition to maneuvering space.
 Capt. RoSendahl previously had announced the Navy would construct a $5,O00,0OO dirigible base "in the general vicinity of Boston" and aux Hilary stations near Portsmouth, N. H., and Newport, R. I. The Boston base would be one of three con- structed on the Atlantic seaboard in connection with the Navy'S con- struction of 48 lighter than-air ships, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
|STENOCRAPHERS.
 CLERKS NOT PAID
Those Employed on Local Draft Boards Working
 Over Five Weeks

Clerks and stenographers employ ed by the four local draft boards have not yet received any pay though they have ben working for more than five weeks, it was learned today.
 Major Peter E. Fox, chairman of Draft Board 15-A, said that repre- SentativeS of all four boards vidited state Selective Service headquarters at Hartford yesterday in an effort to have pay checks forwarded here but received no definite assurance as to when they would be forthcom- ing. It was decided to send the group to Hartford, he said, after several payrolls which had been sent to state headquarters were re- turned for minor corrections time after time.
 Borrowed Furniture
 The boards are beginning to get some furniture and office equipment from the government, but most that is now in use has been borrowed from the city or from other sources. Some desks, tables and chairs have finally arrived, and more are ex- pected next week.
 Eight employees, two for each board, are affected by the delay in pay cheeks. None has been paid at all, though most of them have worked since before registration day October 16.
 Major Fox's draft list is far larger than that of any of the others, but he is allowed only one clerk and one stenographer, the same as other boards. He is allowed extra clerical help 10 days a month, but the girl hired for that period has had to be let go until next month.
 Draft board members have sought repeatedly to secure speedy action on the payrolls from Hartford, but have been told each time that the forms were not filled out correctly at the local offices before they were sent to headquarters. Though the suggested changes have been made in the forms, the pay for the eight draft board employees is still missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin: Kenneth GrOth, New Britainsand Marion MacNiven, Smith avenue.
 America L. GagO. 2S North Elm street, and Jaequeline ErmidO, 39 High street.
 John Murphy. 15 Albion street, and Marie Barnes, 52 Fox street.
 Frank NardOzzi, 23O Bishop street. and Elvera Verrastro, 12 Ash street.
 Thomas Foley. l47 Beecher ave- nue, and Pamelia Wyant, 227 Will low street.
 Noel L. Crevier, 2O4 BOuley ave- nue, and Aida F. Saulnier, 367 South Main street.
 Anthony c. Mattolini, I4 Division street, and Ann P. Gerdauskas, l87 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
26 Trichinosis Cases
 Listed In Connecticut
Increase of Four Over Number Reported During l939; All Pork, Pork Products Must Be Cooked Thoroughly

A warning that all pork and porK products need to be cooked thor oughly before they are eaten to avoid trichinosis infection was issued today by the State Department of Health in its weekly bulletin. To date this year, 26 cases of the dis ease have been reported in Con- necticut. This is a greater incl dence than for any year since 1885 when there were 29> cases. Last year 9 cases were reported, including an epidemic in November which re- suited in one death. Eating raw or rare pork was a common factor in the history of all cases.
 The responsibility of freeing pork from this danger rests with the per- son who cooks the pork, the bulle- tin charged. Whether in homes or public eating places this means cooking the pork until it is well done white throughout with no evidence of pink color. Although the use of pork meats increases at this time of year, products containing some pork such as hamburgerS and frank furtS, are used throughout he year. Since the time element is usually a factor in quick service at hot dog stands, many Of these products are not cooked thoroughly Those who prefer their pork products raw, increase greatly the chances of con- tracting trichinosis.
 A certain percentage of all pork will contain the larvae of the tri- chinoSis parasite no matter how carefully it has been produced, ac- cording to the bulletein. The gar bage-fed hog is the chief source of trichinosis in man. The fact that pork has been inspected by federal, state or municipal authorities is no assurance that it is free from tri- trichinae as no system of meat in- Spection has been devised which will discover this organism. Federal control of pork products for inter state commerce requires that these be subjected to a minimum temper ature of 137 degrees F. This meas ure only controls about two-third of all pork products in the country; the rest are produced and consumed entirely within each state.
 Prevention of trichinosis in man can be facilitated by careful con- trol of the hog feeding industry whereby all garbage is cooked before it is fed to hogs. To be safe, the bulletin advised, cook pork thor oughly until it is white, beware of pork that is redl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
More Traffic Lights
 For State Approved
Additional Speed Limits and Parking Regulations for
 Municipalities Sanctioned By Commission

IA p. m. to p. m. Also, a broken white line is to be painted down the center of the boulevard from the Connecticut River Bridge to Church Corners.
 A 35-mile-an hour speed limit was approved on state highways leading into New Britain including West Main Street, Corbin Avenue, Stanley Street, East Street, filling Street, and Pennington Avenue.
 As g. result of a resurvey of the Post Road GU. s. Route D in Orange and Milford, limits ranging from ? to 50 miles an hour were approved.
 Parking regulations are to be es- tablished for the following munic- ipalities: New Milford, Bridge Street, no parking on the south side; Windsor, 30-minute parking in front of the Firestone Market on Pequonnock Avenue; Mansfield, no parking on the east side of Rt. 195 for 8 distance of feet north and south of the entrance to Holcomb Hall, Connecticut University. Rotary traffic circles were ap- proved for the intersection of Routes 8 and 8A in Stratford, and Routes POP and 25 in Newton. The commits sion approved also the installation of two pedestrian safety zones on Route g in the center of Cromwell.
 Other municipalities for which speed limits were approved are Vol untoWn, Route 95, 40 miles an hour; Waterford, Ro;lHe 80. sreeds ranging from 35 to 50 miles an hour; Thompsonville, 25 miles an hours on Franklin Street, Pearl Street, Main Street, and North Main Street Qocal thoroughfares) Wethersfield,. Pros pect Street, 30 to 40 miles an hour; Middletown, 30 to 40 miles an hour on parts of Routes 72 and 1855; He bron, on Route IA and 85 entering Hebron, 30 to 35 miles an hour; East Haven cutoff, Route U. s. 1, 35 miles an hour.
 Municipalities for which addition al traffic lights were approved are Hamden, the intersection of Whit ney Avenue (Route 10) and Davis Street; Bethel, intersection of Route s and old Hewleyville Road; Strat- ford, Ferry Boulevard (Route U. s. D and East Main Street (Route 8A); Stamford, Boston Post Road (Route U. S. D and Harvard Avenue, ad- jacent to the American Cyanamid Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Market Makes Good Advance In Final Session Today
City Employe
 Found Dead In His Home Today

Angelo Pascicci, 77, a street cleaner for the city for over 40 years, was found dead on the pantry floor of his home, 3 Sixth street, about l o'clock this after noon by Mrs. Mary Tinnelli of 2S2 Charles street and Carmen GenOva of 57 St. Joseph street.
 The deceased was last seen this morning at 7:3O o'clock. Friends who knew him told Lieut.. Henry Johnson of the PO- lice Department and Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Edward Kirschbaum that he had no relatives. His wife and several children, they added, were dead.
 Pascicci lived alone on Sixth street for years and only a few days ago complained to friends of pain in his left side.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Asks $lO,OOO Balm

A $100O0 action was filed in the court of common pleas today by Sarah Garber against Benjamin Gromet, both of Waterbury. The plaintiff seeks to recover for in- iuries suffered in a fall at 33-35 Kingsbury street.
 The complaint says that Gromet failed to repair a step on the stair way, thereby causing the plaintiff to fall and suffer painful and ex- penSive injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Soldier Bonus"

The Seth Thomas Clock of Thomaston has announced that employees drafted for military training under the selective ser vice act will be given four weeks pay, The firm will also hold theil jobs open when they complete the training period.
 Employes called for service and who are rehired after their years absence will have their old senior itY rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
SOUTH MAIN STREET
 BUILDING DAMAGED

A two-story woden building at l449 South Main street was dam aged by fire this morning. The fire started in the partition of the sec- ond story floor, the fire marshals office reported, and had broken out through the walls. Damages have not been estimated although it was not much, the marshal's office re- ported. The alarm was received by telephone at fire headquarters and Engine {, Baldwin street, and En- zine 10, and truck 1, Field street stations answered. Cause was blamed on defective wiring.
 The building is owned and occu- pied by William L. Kurten as . lunch room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22
Jugged!

Eugene Francis Casey, Jr, of Waterbury, today was adjudged in contempt of court by Superior Court Judge Alfred c. Baldwin and ordered taken to the New Haven county jail until he con- tributes to the support of his former wife, Mrs. Helen Casey.
 Mrs. Casey testified that Casey has not contributed to her sup port since June 26 and now owes $S4. The judge said he may be released from jail after he pays S25 and continues to make pay ments. Casey was not in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-22

Additional speed limits, traffic lights, and parking regulations for a number of municipalities through out the state were approved this morning at meeting of the State Traffic Commission.
 Recommendations for relieving early morning and late afternoon traffic congestion in East Hartford on the Connecticut Boulevard be- tween Prospect Street and Buckely Bridge were approved. Parking will be prohibited on the north side of the boulevard from 2 a. m. to g a. m. and on the south side from