davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Housatonic history. Long before the din of outboard motors and to toot of auto horns came to Shatter the silence, romance thrived by the great stream, even as Charley Thompson's American Perfume scented the breezes. If ever a river had a real story, that rivers the Housatonic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Bronner Explains Why Peace Has Returned
 To Troubled Palestine
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London  1-They crops
  European sympathies Palesti Iems with lilies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

The Netherlands Indies have granted permission to explore the phosphateS in Sunlatra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
SPONSORS KIDS

Jeffrey Lynn is sponsoring a neighborhood kids baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Yanks. Injuns, Scotch, Germans. and Irish have helped make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
CHAPTER FIVE

waterbury Democrat by NEA Service Incl
When did the idea of democracy start and when did it
first suggest itself to people as safe and sensible way OF
running government?
should like to stress the word "safe" for
to live together for just exactly purpose They hoped
that united front" would them greater safety
than the individual action of those days when they had still
been wanderers the face of this EARTH finding shell
ter against the violence of the climate and the hunger of
the other beasts of the fields in deserted cave
very governmental
OF the Stone That pity for dur
last the glacial periods Of traits were developed which
dominate daily behavior
ws those who make specially Of prehistoric history
a a indvdualist
e the aa was sea 20
animals which roamed the which had been left behind by
exceedingly low.
Lack of food had forced the creature to eat his
the cnnbasm (then most det
effect upon the number Of people who reach or
And the world was inhabited by small groups Of wanderers one
ships Of Admiral Nelson.
Gradually know from modern observations Of
the remote islands of the Pacific and from studies among the
aborgnes Australia three and their omenfok Off
spring combined into a regular tribe
word unconsciouly
ea the Indian tribes which used to plains And
by noes and Cattle and
ntvages whenever they found grazing fields convenient
prehistoric
clearly
% PS k one n d OF Se two the Ssr @
starvation sudden death helpless
hopeless imagine.
less and helpless for western finds almost impossible
nize human traits these brethren beneath
Indeed, jungle
better than
resemblance the they discovered
that they would better If followed
of the wild beasts with whom they shared this
earth, and combined for action"
At what they
therein beginning political
ton
recognized weakness and like the
elephants the the deer
members of his
Small herds and packs but it only beginning that
beginning got modern states.
Democracy
mnet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
VICTOR COTY
FORUM GUEST
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sports
men Speaker at Second
Church Sunday Night

Victor Coty Of WATERFOWL, N. z,
will make his second appearance
at the Forum Of the Second Con-
gregational church Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock when he presents his
illustrated lecture Salmon Fishing
in New Foundland". Mr.. Coty has
the reputation of having the very
finest colored movies of outdoor life.
His Salmon Fishing program in
cludes pictures Of birds, animals.
flowers, clouds, rainbows, sunsets as
well as thrilling fishing and salmon
leaping the falls. Mr.. Coty will be
introduced by Edward G. Rice.
president of the Waterbury Fish
and Game Protective Association.
The Waterbury, Watertown and
Naugatuck Fish ana Game Pro-
tective associations have been In
vited to attend this lecture.
Victor Coty is graduate Of
Princeton University, Glass Of 1925.
He spent approximately half the
year taking pictures in all parts
Of the country and has good time
doing it. He gets his W1dlife.
whether it's with rod, gun OF cam
era. His skill in taking closeup
Of man-shy birds and animals Is
almost uncanny. How he does 1t
is his secret. But he spends the
second half of the year showing
these exciting and interesting pic
lures at clubs and sportsmen's as
ISOLATION meetings. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Temple
ton will be guests of honor at this
Forum session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

1t started when Norman Alexan-
droh, foundation director, an
nounced a plan to introduce artists
who are ready for the public but
unable to finance their careers"
and added:
"But not child prodigies. Their
playing is insulting to an audience.
He recommended that parents
with child prodigies in their homes
should keep them there.
playing one note after the other
even with amazing precision
has nothing to do with musical ex-
preston" Alexandroff said How
can a child discuss human emo
lions and profound world problems
in the language of music any more
intelligently than in any other
language?"
Young Katchen took 1t as a per-
sonal insult when he came to Chi
cago for a professional appearance.
"I'll go behind a curtain with
any adult artist Of Mr.. Alexan-
droff's choosing and let impartial
judges decide which Of us is the
mature musician" he asserted.
Hatcher said that out Of SO Of
the worlds greatest contemporary
artists, the average age Of the first
appearance Of each was - years,
months.
ruth slenczinski made her de-
but at e." he said. Ernest Hutche-
son at S; Rubenstein at 9: Ormandy
at 4; Menuhin at 8: Jascha Heifitz
at 0, and Barbirolli at H."
Alexandroff said that It didn't
make any difference because he still
thought that "for an audience TO
be asked to listen to such musical
prattle Is insulting"
He said the foundation would
continue with It's previously an.
nounced plans for giving worthy
applicants preliminary additions
through 40 participating universi.
ties In 20 states and . final test
before O Jury OF conductors and
top.Fanking soIoists.
The private financed Soundas
ton proposes 10 provide q profess
slonal fee for the debut and Incl.
dental expense, hoping that after
the artist achieves financial inde-
pendenes he'll return 10 the f0uns
datlon the amount spent Cor cid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
new FACILITIES
FOR SEAPLANES
Thirteen Cities in State
Cooperating With NYA
in Building Program

Next summer will see thirteen
cities and towns in the State OF
Connecticut equipped with landing
facilities for seapianes as a result
Of q program being initiated by the
National Youth Administration In
cooperation with the state Depart
ment of Aeronautics. The first of
these was Completed during July,
1889, and is located in the Connec-
ticut river near Brainard Field in
Hartford. The remainder are to be
prefabricated In the NYA work shop
in Norwich and win be located in
the following communities: New
London, Groton. Saybrook, Madison,
Clinton, New Haven, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
'FOOTLICHTERS' in
PLEASING COMEDY
"Spring Dance" Credit
ably Staged, Well Acted
By Local Cast

Dorothea Geraghty and Margaret
Galbraith are something legit
Broadway stage scouts have over
looked in their travels, this state
ment being made after reviewing
their excellent portrayals in the
very entertaining three-act play,
Spring Dance, by Philip Barry,
which the Footlighters very capably
offered at the Women's Club last
evening before fair-sized but ap-
preciative audience.
Most Of the action Of the play
took place in late May in a small
house near the campus Of a girls
college in New England. The nu-
merous complications which arose
kept the audience most interested
and the laughs were very nonchal-
antly offered by Jot Fairbank. DR..
Franklin A. Warren directed the
play.
Eleanor Hockert is president of
the Footnghters, Anne O'Neill, vice.
president; Viola Clark, secretary;
and Thomas Smith, Y secretary, ad-
visor.
The cast, in the order of their
appearance last night, was as fol-
lows:
Mildred .............. Elsie Galullo
John Hatton ......... John Hovey
1.-THE Lippincot" $500. Jot Fairbank
doc" Boyd ...... Xavier Galgota
Buck" Buchanan ...........
............ Timothy O'Connell
"Mady" Plat .. Margaret Galbraith
Frances Fem ........ Mary Killian
"Alex" Benson Charlotte Benedict
Kate McKim ........ Ruth Lyman
Walter Beckett. Edward Loughrain
Sally Prescott. .Dorothea Geragthy
Sam Thatcher ..... Wilfred Colby
Miss Richie ..... Dorothy Siebert
The production staff was as fol-
lows:
Stage Manager ........ Pat Galullo
Stage Crew-Hillman White, John
Cole, Michael DelPo
Stage Properties .... Frank Lyman
Curtain ............ Hillman White
Sound ............. Murton Lyon
Electrician ......... John Chiplick
CoStume-Viola Clark, Elsie Galullo,
Eleanor Hooker.
Prompters-Dorothy Siebert, Elsie
| Galullo
Photography 80. Hans Stockmann
Make Up ........ Eleanor Hockert
| House Staff
House Manager Joseph Blansf1eld
Door ........... Cornelius Scallon
Box Ofive-Francis Clark, Helen
| Warren ... 80. ... ... -. -.
USheretteS-Anne O'Neill, Margery
IL, Kopp, Eleanor O'Neill, Elaine
Graham, Marion Hermann,
Dorothy Richardson
r. e. Dummett, London magistrate
known as the terror Of the road
| Ia Aas l..asnl.4nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
RUSSIAN CLUB in
ONE-ACT COMEDY

The annual spring dance Of the
Russian Social and Athletic club
will be held tomorrow evening at
Turner's hall, North Main street.
An added attraction at this years
social will be a one-act comedy en-
titled "The Big Surprise. Those
taking part in the play will be
Misses Anne Kavula and Julia
Shkimba, and John Opolak.
Members of the organization have
chosen the following persons on the
arrangements committee: John AL
bert, Michael Koban, John Opolak.
and William Obuck. Representatives
from Russian social clubs from Mer-
iden, New Haven, Stamford, Hart
ford, and Bridgeport have been in
vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
WASHINGTON CAMP
TO HONOR KELLER

Members Of Washington camp,
Patriotic Sons Of America, made
plans last night for the reception
Of Elmer F. Keller, national secre-
tary from Emmaus, Pa. State camps
will be represented by large delega-
tons.
First reading Of proposed changes
In the organizations were heard.
Three new applications for men,
bership were received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

Australia, which had to depend
on Britain for munitions In the
World War, now has 50 many gov
eminent and private factories that
II will be able 10 send large guam.
Titles Of arms 10 the Allied armies.
Just because he was too lazy TO
climb q ladder 10 pick the fruit.
Things went from bad to worse.
Beihuel finally went into winter
quarters In Q cottage over near
the steam laundry, and depended
on handouts for . living. He died
at Michael IIaseisseiners. Q pow
eTty-slFIeksn old man. But he had
q good time when he was IN the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
BREAKFAST SET
BARGAINS

S54.5O 5-PIECE WHITE ENAMEL
BREAKFAST SET. with enclosed
folding table COO EA
leaf, .,.. @wO OOOV
$3.50 5-PIECE SOLID MAPLE SET
Refectory table and S2A.50
four chairs. ....... VA3eOV
$49.5O 5-PIECE MAPLE BREAK
FAST SET with stainless porce-
lain extension top table; 80 in.
wide by g. In. 00A Hn
long eWOWeOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
STUDIO COUCH
BARGAINS

$34.5O INNERSPRING STUDIO
w Sepsiele mattress matt e SI4.SU
$3.50 STUDIO COUCH with inner
spring pillows. Opens into double
or twin CON En
beds ............. eYAOoWV
S44.5O MAHOGANY COGSWELL
ARM STUDIO COUCH with
upholstered OSH IN
S44.5O SIMMONS SOFA-BED. A di-
double don S' bed sis At night $S4.5O
$3.50 SIMMONS MAPLE ARM
STUDIO COUCH. Durable brown
tapestry Gao IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
Child Prodigy 'lnsulted,'
Offers To Prove Genius

Chicago March 8-UPThe National
of prodgies wanted" in
o the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
BEDROOM ]
BARGAINS

sss.5O s-PIECE SOLID MAPLE
SUITE. Early American design.
a nss' S shsss dresser dresser. $3.50
S119.OO PIECE MOD E RN
WALNUT 070 20
$139.5O PIECE MOD ERN
s WA1Tur 49,. $500
S149.5O 5-PIECE SWEDISH MOD
F FsS s y.1a in $4,000
$139.5O 5-PIECE MODERN BED
E ROOM sh. sT.Ss -. $500
sl4s.5o s-PIECE 18th CENTURY
MAHOGANY COO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

r. e. Dummett, London magistrate
known as the terror Of the road
hogs" has just been knighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
LIVING ROOM
BARGAINS

$3.50 2-PIECE KNUCKLE ARM
SUITE. Sofa and eco En
club chair in friezette ~ 81 VeeDV
$3.50 VIRGINIA SOFA - Hand
somely carved frame, Colonial
tapestry Gao Sn
$4,000 SIMMONS SOFA-BED and
matching lounge @lA En
chair. ............. V2OWV
$99.5O 2-PIECE ENGLISH LIVING
ROOM SUITE with luxurious bal
loon cushions, upholstered in dur
able loom @7M M
$1,000 3-PIECE KNUCKLE ARM
SUITE in figured COO IN
velour, sample only epOWeOV
$119.OO 3-PIECE KNUCKLE ARM
SUITE. An excep- COO M
tiOnal value at. .... go O0VV
S15s.5O 2-PIECE SALEM MAPLE
SUITE. Haywood COO En
Wakefield quality. spO WeOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

BOX OmVe-FTanciS Clark, Helen
warren ... -. -. -. -.
UsheretteS-Anne O'Neill, Margery
~ Kopp, Eleanor ONeill, Elaine
Graham, Marion Hermann,
Dorothy Richardson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

Special Close
REG. $685. MAPLE LAMP,
NIGHT, END AND 00 o.
COFFEE TABLES SpAeJO
$685. UNFINISHED DRESSING
TABLES $2.98'
STATS MAPLE BASE ROCKERS
m on', $19.75'
$S.9S THLT-TOP CARD TABLES
i'm maple, mahOg- &c o.
any or walnut go. @UeOO
$3.50 BLEACHED MAHOGANY
DRUM TAB LIE. Duncan
Phyfe G. 81 az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
DINING ROOM
BARGAINS

Sl3S.5O 7 PIECE WALNUT DIN
ETTE. Extension table and china
closet, buffet and 4 0@@0
matching chairs ..... S11C
Sl4S.5O 8 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE
MAHOGANY MAHHo ANY, DINING 81 %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

$3.50 WROUGHT IRON AND
DECORATED HOB NAIL
AND BRIDGE G. OQ I
LAMPS ....... V1eOO(
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Katy Real Champ
OF jenkins Clan
BY DAN PARKER

JENKINS be the lightweight champion the world a,s DS
ery tempered wife Katy neither the devil has
scored decision the w ex-backSmh' VINO
fact fighters tina. he has the best spSrrns
fight Ouponted again by Katy or has
Not Oe 81 a s had postpone fight in Texas
an SHay him snS Sn sd ".
Arena the Kitchen this time winning the DUKE
~ss Winter efn he begged of light
and his wife had been oong and she accioenay cut MS
she Jenkins Jenkins q the old
school herself They're no kin except BY marriage Ha an nave nave
band birthstone than
aSs asues eaas%.r listening during
domestic wssed In the p,. Of good
and the Jenknses love each other IKE Romeo and Juliet
Lew and Katy are now visiting Texas Hymie
cap Bahmans Hymie isn't going make the mistake
sacker for new manager through and he
Bschmn erred fatally by going out town and LEAVING Sss on
With respect resp to jenkins Where Co"
being told boxing circle. ns; The deal whereby
Mike Jacobs office with the late Yue Jacobs
and told jenkins that the only he
ali n o this didn't IKE Bachnan
i Jenkins SS u i've snSns
aaon when he protested against the hakng Of his fighter Did
onrac Browning Texas Bachman
e We sn @ n hnss S sno IN
hive @ substantial
After the Ambers fight Hymle a.
Fhaven j. where Billy Conn house guest for several
during his absence there that Jenkins
Texas Fearing the part Of thcvng 10
him. ym bundled off after Lew However, his Fair
something brewing Billy
the West 4h street that Johnny Ray trusting fellow
not wise TO the ways OF city icker had better watch his fighter
lcsl wake find himself like
MoCOol without his champion, like
do business the New York that
proving stumbling block In the
Louis TO knock him down.
this connection have that Hyme meanngful
ions the Of leading heavyweight
% to what should happen and when the fighter question met
That should worried oppon.
those who distinguished
lula seldom worries about anything
Capin jenkins when Beautiful Katy isn't
round).
Copyright 1910, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
.Schofeld Heads
State Coaches

Az II reorganization meeting
OF high school coaches held last
night ut Hartford, william X.
SchOficld Of Crosby high school
was elected president Of the
state coaches association. 9th
ers elected and their positions
include: Hugh Greer, Ellis.
worth high, south Windsor,
vice. president; Tom Kelley,
Manchester, secretary. treasu.
rer, and the following members
OF the executive committee.
Larry Amann, Hartford; Tom
Callaghan, Windham; Erie
Norfeldt, West Hartford; Paul
kucx0. Stamford; James Da.
Win, HillhOusc: Jacques Grenlcr
Woodrow Wilson; Dick Putnam,
Bloomfield; Edward Finn, Shell.
ton; and Harry Lyon. Bridge.
port Bassick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
WEST HAVEN AUTO
RACES THURSDAY

New Haven, May q A sudden
shower which made the track too
slippery caused a postponement OF
the slated midget auto racing OPEN
or at Donovan field last Thursday
but the same program will be pre-
scented intact this week.
Over 30 cars, 80 to be exact, were
at Donovan field ready for the start
which didn't come and among these
were three beautiful offenhauser
specials which are considered the
fastest machines In the world,
An even larger field Is expected
Thursday night by Manager Harry
Ryan who states that many cars
didn't come because OF the weather
threat and that II with fair condi-
tions the field will reach 40 or more
Seven races IRE listed highlighted
by q 30-lap feature and the pro-
gram adds up TO n full 100 laps OF
thrills starting at $3.50 with the
first qualifying race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
COLLEGES ENTER 400
IN HARVARD MEET

Cambridge, Mass, May q $3.50
|UP) Thirty-six colleges have
inferred 43O athletes for the cath
|nnual intercollegiate AA.A.A. out
DOR track and field championships
h Harvard Stadium May 81 and
|une !, II was announced today.
Yale topped the list with 40 en-
lies. Dartmouth entered 80 ath-
Etes, Harvard n, Penn State and
khode Island State 81 each and
pittsburgh 10.
Southern California, which won
| st year with II l-2 points will not
|efend It's title. The west coast will
|e represented by the University OF
california which will send seven
han team based on showing In the
|acific coast conference meet Satur-
la
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS =
PARKS BOSS SEEKS
LAWN BOWLERS

A drive 10 obtain at least 200 new
lawn. bowllng players has been be.
gun this week by superintendent OF
Parks James ]. Curtin. Letters are
being mailed 10 the various COM
munity clubs and other interested
organizations In this city inviting
them to take advantage Of the park
departments free play" periods at
the beautiful lawn bowling area In
Fulton park,
The Tree" period begins this week
and extends until the flrst OF July,
During that time clubs or indivld-
uals may receive information on the
use Of the bowling green by calling
the park department ONCE In the
City Hall.
Among the clubs which will be
invited to participate are the
Washington Park Community Club,
the East End Club, HopeVille, Platts
Mills, st, Thomas H. N. Society and
the Chase Company.
Four men Will comprise team
and each organization may enter as
many as three teams.
Persons interested IN lawn bowl
Ing may take advantage Of the
free" period at any time, Free IN.
structions will be afforded by the
present players at the bowling green
any evening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
TAYLOR RIDING HIGH

Boston, May 2l.-UP)-Jockey
Walter l.. Taylor OF Houston, Tex,
the nations leading winner, appear
ed set today to continue his streak
after scoring triple at the opening
of d 60-day meet at Suffolk Downs
yesterday.
Dunade, claimed for $500 two
years ago by the Fanfare Stable OF
F. L. Flanders and second to Con-
fiado In the recent Rhode Island
Handicap, won the Maiden Handi-
cap at mile and 10 yards, feature
event, by scoring neck decision
over Rene A. Coward's top-weighted
Be Jabbers.
A crowd of about $4,000 wagered
$376.663 at the Pari-Mutuels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
WEST ENDS DEFEAT
KELLY STARS, lilo

West Ends and Kell All.StarS put
on a nip and tuck softball game In
the Ctty-Wide League last night
which resulted In q close II to 10
win for the West Ends IN an eight
inning game. Fusco's fielding for
the winners was fine. Batteries In =
cludes Traverse and Morotto for
the West Ends Ginger and Smith
for the Kellsy.
Other results: Deblasio,s beat the
North End Trojans, 1913; Baldwin
Props defeated Maroney's l2-0
Warriors set back the l.. G. p. c..
ll-6; Wonderland Grill beat the
Pine Hills, 81; and the Valley Stars
edged Fulton Market, ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
PARKS LOOP GAMES
In EARLY SCHEDULE

A new starting time has been
greed upon by Public Parks League
Bfficials and managers for The con-
enicnce OF the fans, hundreds OF
khom turned out last Sunday 10 see
Bpening games In the league. Early
ames In the loop will get under way
/ 1913 o'clock with the games
hereafter 10 start at 3;l6 y. m.
Next Sundays schedule follows:
Fulton Park, IS. Peter and Paul
=, Mohawk indies at l:l5; Avlgli-
nese vs.. North End Pals at 3;i6;
Vatervllle Park, Pond Aces vs..
Blessed Sacramento at l;l5; Long
ILLS vs.. North End Robins at 3:l6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
NORTH END SOFTBALL
MEETING TONIGHT

The North End Independent
softball league will hold u session
tonight Q o'clock at the North End
"Y." All representatives OF their
teams are urged TO be on hand,
Fulton Park, 9 y. m, $50 Patsy's
Tavern W.. Wonderland Grill, I'm.
pire, Philbert,
Lakewood Park, p;30 p, m,.-Wat-
erbury Blues w. Bombers, Umpire,
JacoVino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
FIVE NEW ENGLANDERS
IN NATIONAL OPEN

Boston, May 81. - (UP) - The
New England District will be ollot-
ted five places IN the National Open
Golf championship June 8-8 at the
Canterbury Country Club, near
Cleveland, Ohio, II was announced
today.
Thirty-six entrants will contest
for the five places In 38-hole Sec
tional qualifying round at the Bel
mont Country Club Monday. Harold
CJug) McSpaden Of Winchester was
one OF 81 players throughout the
nation exempted from sectional
qualifying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Houses For Sale
W. Fl. HART, Inc.

Real Estate and Insurance
20 East Main Dial 4-364i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Houses For Sale
Suburban For Sale

WOODBURY. room, Sape Cod,
$4,000, Call Leo J. Curley, 81 West
Main. $500
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is TO give notice that !,
George r. Bantavich, of $50 Geddes
Terrace, Waterbury, Conn, have
filed an application dated May 14th,
1910, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for Tavern Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, sS7 Bank ST., Waterbury,
Conn. The business Is owned by
George p. Bartnvlch, Of iSO Gnddes
Terrace, Waterbury, Conn, aud VIII
be conducted by George y. Barta-
vieh, OF 1850 Gcddes Terrace, Wat
erbuy, Conn. NIX permittee.
GEORGE T.. fiARTAVlCH.
Dated May l4th, 1910. b-ii-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Legal Notices
NOT REsPONSIGLE

ON and after this date I shull
not be responsible for any bills
contracted by any one other than
myself.
(Slgnod) ...
5-20-3t ALBEIT POSSEMATO,
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, NJ, PRO-
BATE COURT, May 18th, 1910
ESTATE of MICHAEL TANGNEY.
late of the town OF Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the
District OF Waterbury, hath limit ed
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. pronerlv Ut
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred n recovery. All t",.p"s a..
debted to said estatF geo." 'rS ed
to make Immediate payment to
MAURICE r.. IA.>pN Ely,
5-20-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
B. A. c. PRACTICE

Manager Eddie DiNapoli has call
cd on important baseball practice
for all members OF the Brooklyn A,
G. team OF tho City Amateur league,
which has been scheduled for 9
o'clock Wednesday night on the No
2 diamond at Hamilton Park.