davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
RUSSIA MAY JOIN HITLER

There are mar Americans wondering
what Russia will d in the midst of the
present world eme, gency. They point to
the long enmity between the Soviet and
Japan and tell us of the inevitable clash
between Stain and Hitler.
So far, Russia has pursued policy
of standing alOof while other nations bat
tie, with Stain quite confident that the
longer the fighting continues the better
will Russia take advantage of her "oppor-
tunities" Stain may side with Germany
and thus lengthen the odds against the
democratic system of government, now
sOrely tried. 1t is quite possible. An
agreement between Germany, Russia and
Japan is not to be dismissed lightly because
there are obvious reasons why such a
manoeuvre may appeal to each of the
three nations.
Japan, CT course, may have to yield
to Russia in North China but what of this
if Tokyo can get free hand in the South
Pacific? Russia may have to yield to Ger
many in the Balkans but what of this if
Stain can take the Near Eastern oil fields
Ocean at the expense of Great Britain?
Hitler, with his strong army, domi-
nates Europe. He is quite willing at least
for the present, to "perr.it'' Russia and
Japan to ta,.-e sectors Of the world that
belong tine British, or anybody elSH. All
that II desires, at this time, is a fre. hand
in EIrope and no enemy behi ID his
Tx
Americans, attempting to speculate
upon the course of Stain, should never for
get that Russia is no democracy, that the
Soviet leaders probably fear democratic
world as much as HitIe' and, for that rea-
son, Stain is anxious to come to terms with
Germany if Germany is to win the war.
That is the only question to worry Stain,
because he does not want to face trium-
phant democracy with stolen goods in his
hands.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
PRESIDENTIAL DEATHS

Six presidents of the United States
have died in office, three from natural
causes and three by assassination. Only
two of the six died in the White House
William Henry Harrison al Zachary Tay-
lor, the first and second to meet death
while president.
Abraham Lincoln died in a private
home in Washington, whence he was car
iieI after being shot at Ford's theater by
John Wilkes Booth while witnessing the
play "Our American Cousin Booth was
shot to death by the leader of a posse,
Sergeant Boston Corbett.
James Al. Garfield was shot at the
Baltimore & Potomac railroad depot in
Washington by Charles j. Guitteau, and
died about II weeks later at Elberon, N.
j.. where he had been taken to escape the
heat of the capital. Guitteau was hanged.
William Mckinley was shot by Leon
Czolgosz, while attending an exposition in
Buffalo, and died at the home of a friend
in that city eight days later. Czolgosz was
electrocuted.
Warren G. Harding died suddenly in
San Francisco while returning from tour
which took him to Alaska. o!ue<
It is a curious fact that with the eX-
ception of Taylor, all the presidents who
have died in office were elected, either for
their first or second term, in years ending
with zero-1S4O, 1860, 1900 and 192O-at
2O-year intervals.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
WHO KNOWS?
See The Answers" On Page 4

l. When did the British gov
ernment relinquish naval bases
in Fire?
2. Where are the Pindus noun
tainS?
5. When did Hitler participate
in the Beer Hall PutSch, which
failed?
!. When did me BolSheviks
come into power in Russia?
5. When was Hawaii annexed
to the United States?
6. Did Vice President Garner
vote on Nov, 5th? CHS
z. Who was voted the Ameri-
can Leagues, cssmost = ksluable"
player for 1910?
8. When win President RooSe-
welt be inaugurated for his third
term2
9. What is the Johnson Act?
10. How old is Franklin D.
Roosevelt?
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
STATE POLICE SYSTEMS

Three-fourth OF tie States now have
state Ice systems, witt general author
itv to enforce all criminal laws.
There ar limitations in ma! = COM
m wealth; but the Internatior"i Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police point out that the
expansion of state police authority is on
the march.
While it is generally agreed that state
policing is an executive function only half
cf the States have placed the departments
under the governor. Some of the others
are under officials, indirectly responsible
to the chief executive, but ten States have
police responsible to independent boards
or commissions.
IN the twelve States which have no
state police system, officers are restricted
to the enforcement of motor vehicle and
highway regulations. In time. it is be-
lieved, most of these departments will
merge into genuine state police systems.
The size of the force employed varies
with the States, ranging from IA members
in South Dakota to 1896 in Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

the bottom, had been used at the
ceiling. 1t did a poor job OF spread
ing lighting through the room with
out contributing glare.
Now there's a cheerful diffusion
OF general illumination from a new
indirect adaptor fixture and 150-watt
silvered-bowl bulb. This fixture was
screwed into the ceiling socket, like
a bulb, in less time than it takes to
tell.
With modern lighting such as this
the homemaller is less apt to make
mistakes when reading recipes. Nege-
tables are cleaned more quickly and
thoroughly. Food is seasoned more
satisfactorily since the eyes can see
the salt and pepper more sharply
The room becomes a better place in
which to work. 1t thus fits right in
with the needs of the home eco
nomics student or of any home
maker =. just as easy as pie.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Today's Birthdays

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gilmer
C'Dorothy Dix') of New Orleans.
noted journalist, born in Mont
gomery Co., Tenn, 20 years ago.
Amelitas Galli-Curci, colora-
tura soprano, born in Italy, 81
years ago.
DR.. George H. Gallup of
Princeton, N. J.. founder of the
American Institute of Public
Opinion. born at Jefferson, Iowa.
80 years ago.
James S-Kemper of Chicago.
presiae9aieh the Chamber Of
Commerce of the US, born at
Van Vert Ohio. 81. years ago
Eugene Ormantiy of Phila-
delphia, musician-conductor. born
in Hungary. Il years ago.
James H. Rand, Jr., president,
Remington Rand, Buffalo. n. Y,
born, 54 years ago.
Harry NJ Lydenburg. director
of the NY. Public Library, born
at Dayton, Ohio. 66 years ago.
Paul c. Paterson, publisher of
the Baltimore Sun, born at Jack
sonville, Ill, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
TIE KEY W3ST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and Without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right,
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the moutEpiece of any person, clique,
footic or class; always do its utmost for the
Io!lc clare; never toler = corruption or
in.u-,ice: demo lnce, vice and praise virtue,
commend good done BY individual or organ
Ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
ana not cOnta1lirate the reader; never -
promise witn principle.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
The Literary Guidepost
By JOHN SELBY, AP Book Reviewer
"a TREASURY OF AMERICAN SONG" by Olin Downes
and Ellie Siesmester-GIowen Soskn: So

It is difficult enough to write
book that will please a reason
able number of people. When
the volume is a book of songs,
and all the likes and dislikes of
semi-mUsical Deople are added to
the original ones. the iob is prot
~ close tG impossible. Yet some
how Olin Downes and Ellie Sieg-
meister have managed it in their
"A Treasury of American Song.
Because it is of great Importance
to people who want the book for
use and not as a piece of furni-
tuTe, this is the place to say that
it can be opened on the music
rack of a piano, will lie flat there
on. and not buckle in the middle
Mr. DOwneS makes two good
points on the first page of his in
production. One is that America.
contrary to superficial opinion,
has wealth of songs of her own.
The other is that the folk music
cf no land is pure-that is to say
folk tunes are the product of a
people with time to sing and play,
but they grow best by cross fer
tiliZation. The best illustrations
are the tunes imported to Amer
ica from England long ago and
left to flower in the Appalachians.
and the folk music of Hungary
which is a sort of compromise
between gypsy and peasant, now
more of the one, now more of the
other.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

So Messrs. Downes and Sieg-
meister have got together about
200 songs out of Americas past,
Stepping in their chronological Sc
quenCe only yesterday. There are
s01sS from the early Colonial
,JeiloG, Inc Indian wars, the slave
days There are river songs and
nlC~4tain ballads, songs OF re-
hgious fervor and songs from the
bawdy hCuses-these last eXpCr-
gated somewhat. There are war
songs and work songs and march
ing songs and popular ditties
There also are blues, quite a num-
Der of these and pieces like Hal
lelujah, I'm a Bum" with curl
Gus typographical error in the
title as it apears over the Song).
There can be no question of the
helpfulneSS of Mr.. Downes' COM
ment. And Mr.. Siegmeister has
arranged the musical setting
skillfully in nearly every case
he re-did everything, it might be
added, which is huge job. The
last question is whether or not
the two gentlemen have made
the best choices possible, and to
this reader the answer seems to
be no. There is a huge lot of
usable, important music But
for him there are too many dull
tunes, included because textually
they have Importance. Song
books are to be sung out of.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
HOT ORANCE sAUG

? cup sugar
2 tablespoons curns-zrch
] cup orange Julce
2 tablespoons butter
! tablespoon lemon Juce
teaspoon grated lemon -zld
6 marShalloWs. cut fine
Mix sugar and curns1zrch ~
gether. Add q little q the urznEe
juice 10 make thin. suou--
paste. Add remaining uE1Ee
juice and cook until clear and
thickened. stirring constantly Ee-
move from fire and add burter
lemon juice. grated rind and cu
marshmallOws STIR OF beat U1-h
rotary beater until marshmalCEs
are completely melted and sauce
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
By Jean Prentice

- S~AA- -~AAN-~~
4 MONG the new subjects some
n students are taking up in high
schools and collegesis home lighting.
A number OF home economies and
household management classes are
now studying the ins and outs OF
light conditioning. OF particular in
terest 10 them is better light in the
kitchen.
Among the pointers they are get
ting are several illustrated in the
kitchen shown here
Every work area has a source of
light above it. Over the sink is a
wall lamp. The range and kitchen
table, not visible here, also have wall
lamps. Beneath the cupboards are
hung brackets holding lumiline tubu-
lar lamps to light the work space be-
low tf,em.
Formerly a glass shade, open at
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

That twenty million citizens OF the
United States voted for Wendell L. Willkie
for President should be -recogr ;zed by the
Administration 4 and he, consisle 1tly,i could
be offered a high governmental pos sdch
as secretary of commerce or better still he
ccrli he named as head of the National
Ee.ease Board particularly since he has
teen fully in accord with the Presidents
foreign policy. According Willkie this
Ioc Hcn ion would make for better feel
hg the millions of his supporters to-
wards .he Administration and demonstrate
positively and definitely that on foreign
policies we are a united people. Such
&c elOpment would be viewd by the Euro
pean dictators with amaZament and
chagrin, and destroy their illrsion that ",
al not united people.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Today's Horoscope

Today gives an adventurous
spirit and a highly emotional ma
ture. The nature may become
somewhat avaricious and cum
ming. but rather slow to adapt
itself to social habits of life.
Seek to avoid selfishness and
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Finland showed valor against a much

Finland showed valor against a much
.P~ter power and now little Greece, with
vigor and courage, is also putting up
valOrous defense against superior foe
and for the moment is victorious. Pr
valor is an example and inspiration to il
dividuals as we'll rs nations that find it
necessary to fight against heavy odds.
M1Ssohni would never have dared to at
tack little Greece were E Igland, her ally,
not SO busily engaged at home, and if Hit
Ter had not agreed to come to his aid when
the going got too hot for II Duce to handle.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Iconoclast WestbrOok Pc

Iconoclast WestbrOok Pegler has done
rs in.1 work in the interest of Labor by
Ealing attention to the parvenus infesting
the -un.on3 which resulted in the ouSting
L Sc undesirable elements through the
p 5~esses OF the law Some of them are
'ayihg the penalty of their misdoings and
ii" promises other disclosures which will be
awaited with satisfaction by all who have
the bet interests OF the workingman at
heart
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
HOW TO MAKE A JELLIED
MINCE PIE

2 cups apples, chopped very fine
l cup seeded raislns, chopped
fine
y cup currants
"A cup chopped citron
II cup chopped candied orange
peel
2 cup sugar
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
l-3 teaspoon allSpice
1-3 teaspoon ground cloves
Y teaspoon salt
pa cups water
l envelope plain unflavored
gelatine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l baked pastry shell
Mix apples, raisins, currants,
citron, orange peel, sugar, spices
and salt with two cups of the wa
ter. Simmer until apples are very
tender. Soften gelatine in remain
ing "a water and dissolve in hot
fruit mixture. Add lemon juice
and cool When mixture just
begins to thicken slightly, pour
into baked pie shell and chill
Serve with hot orange sauce,
hard sauce or whipped cream, as
desired
Center of pie may be garnished
with turkey cut out of pastry.
Use a currant for the eye. Brush
lightly with melted butter and
bake in hot oven until lightly
Drowned. Strips of baked pastry
may be used instead of the tur-
key.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
: More Hotels and Apartments
3. beach and Bathing Pavilion
4 A;~pnrts-Land and Sea.
.. Consolidation of County and City Gov
cTnmentS.
s A Modern City Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING
STANSBURY is less rlch Lzr
most plum puddIngs bur egzr
as good. Soak ? cups 0f h-ez1
crumbs half an hour II q 60 81
hot milk Add a CUP q cn1pQe1
suet. cup Of dark brown saEzr- .
eggs. beaten ls cUp truI BzE@
lany kind. teaspoon each c1 Ez-
nilla. cinnamon. cloves and Erz--
ed orange rind- Z teaspouZ EzE
] cup flour. teaspoon s01a aD- q
cup each Of chopped urEz
dates and figs, = cup each chup-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

It is d good thing the linotype, which
C1nicales figures ad infinitum, was in
ned, for soon a case cf type won't hold
{. ,'en ciphers 20 set up figures to rep
esGnt the national debt.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

contention so that friends may
not be alienated and the prom
ised success deferred.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

With the conquered European nations
starving, the "casus belli'' takes on NOR
realistic meaning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
PRACTICE IN BAKING MINCE PIES
MAKES PERFECT THANKSGIVING MEAL
Bv MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Bv MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE

Mince pies and plum plud-
dings,
Reappearance OF this pair def
initely heralds the holidays.
You'd better get some practice
in making up these winter stand
bys so you can turn them out al
top speed when Thanksgiving
arrives.
Here are recipes that click
Some are brand new; others are
family doctored to meet chang
ing tunes, varying pocketbooks
and whimsical moods.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

Apparently Hitler is making sub rosa
Ove4tures fOT peace but no nation can trust
hIT; he must be defeated.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

Lower the heat and bake = ua-e
minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

mixed thoroughly with Z-3 cup
granulated sugar, a tablespoon
flour, y teaspoon grated orange
rind and IA teaspoon salt. Pour
Il cup orange or spiced peach
juice over the filling and cover
with a top crust. Bake Is min
uteS in a moderately hot oven,
then lower the heat and bake IS
more minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

then lower the neat ana Dake %
more minutes.
Mince meat is improved when
moistened with leftover fruit
juices. Grange juice. cider or
spiced fruit liquid. Or brandy
for those who want il. About q
fourth cup Of liquid per pie is
ample. 1E
-f-s
Always serve MINCE PIE hot.
To reheat it, carefully cover with
a pie pan and leave 1t for 10 min
utes in a moderate oven. You can
sprinkle grated cheese over the
top crust before it is heated. The
cheese will melt and form
crusty, brown topper with de-
licious flavor. Mince pies made
up a day or so ahead should be
stored in a cool place.
1DA biiOSC NoloN-N dN@iAClo VIII
love rich foods but cannot often
indulge, this FRUIT PIE is grand
and not so heavy as mince pie.
Mix CUP of sugar with "a cup
flour, 1-3 teaspoon salt and l-3
cup each of apricot. orange.
prune and lemon juices. Cook
slowly until thick. Stir constant
ly- Add "a cup each chopped
cooked prunes, apricots and figs.
Add 1-3 cup broken nuts, 4 cup
raisins and pour into a crust-lin-
ed pie pan Cover with strips of
pastry, criSs-cross fashion. Bake
10 minutes at about $50 degrees.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
MINCE MEAT AND CRAM

BERRIES. mixed together, make
a pie with tantalizing flavor.
Mix 2 cups of prepared mince
meat with y cup raisins and
pour into an unbaked pie crust.
Cover with a cup of cranberries,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

hand being placed under the shaft
In gripping. Second, what Kaiser
calls o wrist pivot, rs starting the
ciubbead back and around the right
foot, ahead OF the hands.
This latter fault puts the club
shaft out OF line with the left arm,
and prevents the golfer from
feeling that sweet Juggling or pull
In the left arm as he starts the
club down TO the bali.
TO correct this fault, Henry
Kaiser has his pupils take o
firmer grip with the left hand,
keep the left arm firmer and per.
NIT the right hand 70 take o free
ride until It gets back to the hit
ting region.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Additional Sports
Generosity Bill
Refuses to Pose

pucHY MEpwIcK Brooklyn last Friday AFTERNOON enc
and Ducky everything stand their heads % accommodate the
Two days stsS Tony the POLO Grounds and
eonned bis rev Can't % ITs s hs~ "sved valuable space
which 70 print pictures Manager BIN Terry and TOny together
''D ,ss: :nr: s':s s a'S ;s.
s q y: Giant. o. : a. se ."S 81. m ss: e: cs"
popular With pYbs Dodgers BIN within h rights
manage. :Ss;es 's' %. ss' ':. sss $ 10Y
However the contrasting Droshe and Terry
sis ss ssss SSs q; stS s y
KEs EErrNER one Of the sensitive cleveland players
signed be petition because he
q the habit Of seeking relief
Spectators games the Van Colandt P.rk staaum
written o., .gwss :n s h =. 70 e: @
writes hs truth spectators ere allowed IN u: Stadium whS a
Hsyng field for obvious reasons"
yTREAsEN Spare this chee-iIdl
compared the Cleveland bali PLAYERS and their
nothing minds and thus develop persecution
from members Of our own grayss neglected
~ g he o through no fsus theirs VIII, plenty Of time
t had 70 brood Anyway " was an sdyd reference and
Industrious New YOr a,smsn Nay they never turn out to be false
The rl:. governing y. Bs.hs.s state rs,. s
yD On the green's before
message from G.rs-Lus V. CARA my Rio Grand. seer.
e.s By decision or Cooley knoekeut And Arturo win make
wherein heavyweight VERY
UNANIMOUS decision"
Jsst Is VERY, Luis
uG0e DONATIUT Boston, player from
Eastern League interested
the idea having former ball enlist
BAR taking
fds matter Up with the assistant secretary Of war
BELIEVING THAT Society for tn.
20 s is n,s sa1's ssss'sS
Gilbert
the Montreal Gazette that accomplishment
~ ts society," Making the blind
WHEN me pabes Of the people being appealed
Aad Mr.. Layton
FTDo THE cRocKERY yellow vanderblta
racing yachts, fallen
ssan avnderbs racing defeated Eng.
s summer by Wte Cartons f mate Of the Vanderbilt willie
t ~ 81 Irish pub The suspicion strong around the
no. IN Dan Sbeas IN New London
with British accent mascot for the British
International Face-N
Copyright $780, King Yestures Syndleste
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

gTATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRIcT c e WArERgyRY Ike r. P ,stS
E EssEAE Eo o. AsG isbc X ' BI L isS.
late OF the town OF Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
tTlct Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly ut.
tested, within said time, WIFI be de-
barred u recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment 10
PETER DI LEO,
g-ie-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, couN.
ERBuRY, June 19th. 1870.
BY virtue OF an Execution, issued
20 me BIZ Albert =. Bronsky, Clerk
will sell 1T Public Auction, TO the
highest bidder. for cash. one 1886
Ford Convertible Coupe, at the
Public Sign Post. sale 10 be adjourn
ed 10 AIS Tire shop, 10 Bperry H..
mt II o'clock, %. y. To-, on July ard,
plsnf, GERALDINE NoRAiAND vs..
GERARD NORMAkD.
GEORGE n. BURNS.
e-te.2e-7-1 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

. Aussmeblsp vss sals
PACKARD
TOURING SEDANe
lo4O Dix
1888 Six
1888 One-Twenty
1887 Six
1857 super Eight
1889 one-Twenty
1857 Convertible phaeton
1859 2 door sedan
1888 Coupe
loSS sedan
ORaEVROLkrS
losB sedan and Coupe
1852 Town sedan
CHRY6LERS
1884 Convertible Coupe
1884 sedan
leS2 Sedan
1851 sedan
DE eOTOs
1889 club Coupe
ANae @pUEs O0pus
TONpS
1887 Fordor q Tudor eedans
1883 Tudor Sedan
1885 Tordor sedan
1854 Tudor Sedan
MISCELLANEOUS leS1s
Graham Sedan
LaSalle Sedan
0ldsmooile Touring Sedan
Nash Sedan
Plymouth Sedan
etudebaker Sedan
WHY'S Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
"A Safe Place 10 Buy"
asa WATERFOWL Ave. Dial A-0i0e
Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
> PRO POINTERS
BY ART KRENZ

Henry Kaiser, the Racine pro.
fessionaj, always has been bothered
by q right hand that Is too active
IN the backsWing.
There are two ways the right
hand can cause trouble IN the
tackSwjng. First, o common fault
OF the beginner rs On upright swing
with q closed face due 70 the right
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

Runs - Lewis, Weatberty, Mack.
ETr0rs-Trayts. Mack, Runs bstte1
base hft-Lewis, Wsather!ey. Three
base hit - Boj1rsaW Stolen base
Gaze c.s ,.d Dogbls RlsEsmPofssL Trsy,Ss
ION -SE cjeveIap1 ~ Bases on balls
--0R Leonard 4: on Smith l.. StrDek
out--by Leonard ., Hi BY pitcher
bY Smith lTYavts), .Wtl1 pitch
Leonard, Passed bajt--FsrrslL I'm.
g.fesssoAz,tstsS Sssss l ~ is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

@. In Auction PiDocble with q
widow. does the bidder score Olny
Ne amount Of his bid, o. the total
mount he f1ekes7
a. In tIsis form Of the game, the
BIDDER scores only the amount Of
ais bid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

BARGAINS
30 Buick Passenger Coupe
'3D Chevrolet Sedan
- Chevrolet Sedan, Heater
'36 DeSoto ARROW Sedan, Heater
20 DeSoto Sedan
20 Deeoto Sedan
~ Dodge Coupe, Heater
20 Dodge Coupe, Heater
'36 Ford Sedan, Heater
20 Ford Sedan, Heater
30 Ford Sedan
,3S Graham Sedan, Radio a Heater
'36 Packard Sedan, Radio a. Heater
20 Plymouth Coupe, Rad1o ID Heater
"a Plymouth Sedan, Heater
- Plymouth Coupe, Radio q Heater
80 Plymouth Sedan
30 Pontiac Sedan, Heater
"a Etudebaker Sedan, Heater
ALSO 40 OTHER LATE MODEL
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
De Soto and Plymouth
80 Willow st. Dial 3-Si24
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
s' :fss: ." e: 49,


ro EsnsyrfE Kun s1 Sstt Err z Sr.
n,jcIx, Bragan 3. Two base hitS-Mc-
tOFmlck. Home ruDS-B = q gan 2.
Double pIaye--J0ost Frey and Me-
cOTmgek; BragaD,. Schultz and Ma
ban; sfuIcahy, Schultz and MahaB:
play, Schultz and 1aban. Left on
ISaSes on baIls-01 Walters .. or
AfuDeahy 4. struck out-by Walters
b, Nnfcsby 4. Hit BY pitcher - by
RyNaifers (Nay1. UtBpbres - Sears,
Dunn sD1 Jordan. Time-1,45. At
endaDee-fo,5s1.