davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09
9as &atid beg
e6lafeS.

Dos Hatlel Oes S1lates, 00s
6ie MeniAbeit idon felt Sobrtau-
ien0en beid6ftigt, lit ourd neuere
unteriu9ungen un0 @eriude iei-
ner 20iung nGber gefiibrt. Dabei
IinO man6e t1ele Satioden iiber Oen
Sdlafablauf feltgeitelt UorOen. 60
bat es fid ge5eigt, OnB Meni6en, Die
an ShlafloIigfeit leioen, bod mebr
i1lofen, oIs iie ielbIt olauben; ibr
SdInf bou8iebt ii6 in n@elen",
@eriOoen Oes S9lafes pe6ieln NIT
folden zines bera6geiesten 8emuBt-
Ieins.
Wian bat geriu6e nit 2eu-
ten b~orgenommen, bic in einem 8ett
fdliefen, oas 10 ~aufgebGngt mar,
0oB es ieoer 8epegung oes &0r-
pers na9gab uno OaB oieie 8etue-
gungen regiitriert nurOen. Oie
geriudsperionen muBten gu be-
ftimmten Stunoen i9lafen geben
uno tpieoer oufiteben. 9abei fanO
man, oaB Ser 9ur6idnittsmeni9
mGbrenO zines a9tItiinOigen Mufent-
balts i'm Bette feline Gage ettpo 80
Mol berdn6ert; cine &ubeperiooe
bat cine 0ur119nittli1e 0auer bon
lib Bis Ia Minuten. TIMER
S9Iaf bol8iebt ii9 alio unglei9-
mGBig, mir fenten feline Idngere
SaIafoauer obne 8epegungen un6
itno pGbreno oes S9lafes imuer
Die0er gum Aufpa9en geneigt.
Sober Meni6 bat augeni9einIi9
feline in0ibiouene S1lafforn, Die
oas grgebnis ieiner @eDobnbeiten,
ieiner @eiun0beit un0 2ebensort lit.
9ie Grt, pie elm Meni9 i6ldf, ge-
bort, pie Elm Sori6er iagte, 5u iei-
men peri0nliden GbaraftereigenI1af-
ten. Ser erite Sell Der our9idnitt-
li9en &ubeperio6e lit am erfri-
i6enOften; oie beioen eriten Stun.
ben BEG S9Iofes baben itets bic
grOBte S9laftiefe, mag man friib
am Abeno ODER ipGt in Der Na6t
3u 8ett geben. Muf 0ieie Siefe
Oes Sdlafes ober fommt es fir
feline 8irfung an.
@enn man beri9tet bat, OoB
g6iion "a, ia iogar 48 StunOen
ni9t gu Bette ging, babel nit fur
5en DNider6en~ in ieinem 2abord-
torium ausfam, 10 lit Oieg nur 10
al erfl6reu, oaB er imtner tpieOer eli
men fur8en Siefidlaf batte uno 10
nit eittem furaen S1laf ausfam.
Ser S1laf miro notiirlid our9
&ranfbeiten ODER grregungen Itorf
beeinfluBt, un0 menn man Oie per-
f6nli9e S1laffurbe zines Meni6en
fennt, fam man an Sen MbpeiAun-
gen bonn 9urdi1nitt ieelii9e ODER
f6rperli1e 8erdn0erungen ertennen.
Merb0ie Gt0rungen auBern iid 10.
fort in elmer @erfiraung Der S9laf-
periooe un0 3unabme ser S9laf-
betpegungen.
Gin S%portsmann, BEL Dem 8eob-
o9tungen Ieiens G1lafes borgenom-
men tpuroer, bate aund9it cine
tiefe u1O rubige 5dIafperioOe BON
16 Winuten; aIs er infolge iiber-
triebenen trainings cinen Nerber-
8uiammenbrud erlitt, innt bic
Sdlofperiooe iofort auf 12 Meinu-
ten berob, un0 Die 8etpegungen nab
men Inn Elm Drittel au.
@enn nerb0ie @eni9en our 3eti
oes S6lafengebens INNER mader
fper0en, 10 bat man Oies seraoe Der
gintpirfung bon Grmiioungsgiften
auf 0as @ebirn 3ueeidrieben. Mon
bat Die Sunftion oes Sdlafes i'm
meni9li1en Srganismus nit Ser
elmer eIeftriiaen 8atterie bergli6en,
Die INNER pie6er gelooen merOen
muB, Inn etmas leiiten gu fOnnen;
Ser Mangel an S6lafbeoiirfnis lit
elm 3eiaen oafir, ooB mir oes
Gdlofes ~Oringen6 beOiirfen, es lit
gera6e oie l~tebermiioung, Die uns
10 ma9 erbalt.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09
SdneII gefaBt. 8

SdneII gefaBt. Der
Rittmeifter untermirft 0ie Stdlle ei-
ner griinoliden Snipeftion. AlIes
lit in Sronung. Biz fem @olerauge
pl0bli9 einige Spinmpeben an Der
Dede erblidt. p@as ioa oenn oas
beoeuten?" frogt er nit gerun3eiter
5tirn. n8u 8efebI, Serr &ittmei-
tier, erfldrt ser ltn'croffi5ier, sOie
6aben mir oben gelaiien, oamit Die
9feroe uidt 10 Oiei bon Den GIiesen
belditiet merOeu."
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09

0entIder llnterfitnnasbunb, Dit.
rift Wr. 100. BrGiioent: Sobn
@reolein: Gefret6r: gbriltion ghriit.
6222-5te SfraBe. 81. SO. 0eri.
am 4ten Dienstae I'M Monat.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
{. {. {. Boys Sent 10 Camp
After 'Sit-Down' Furry

A dozen Washington youths were
sent to Camp Benning yesterday
afternoon for enrolment In the
c. c. c. after they staged a brief
"sit down" demonstration in the
morning in the Office of State Super
visor Dorothy j. Dunn in the 400
block of c street NV. in the mis-
taken belief their applications had
been turned down.
Robert Cooper. 20, spokesman for
the group. told the press they passed
the tests Wednesday and then were
told there was no room for them
because of cut in the quota. They
went in a body to the Office this
morning and remained there for
several hours.
Mrs. Dunn said the mixup was
due in part to lack of Office per-
sonnel for the prompt handling of
applications.
To be eligible for enrolment, ap-
plicants must be between the ages
of II and %, physically 1T, and in
needy circumstances. Considerable
latitude is allowed it was explained
in determining the latter require
ment.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Federal Approval Spurs
S1,769,139 Sewer Plan

District w. P. A. officials today
were preparing to begin a S1,769, ,139
program of extension and improve
ment of the sewer system after Fed
eral authorities had approved the
program as submitted by the District
Commissioners.
In announcing approval of the
program, District w. P. A. Admins
traitor Paul Edwards said Federal
grants would be allotted to cover
81 ,235,857 of the total cost, with the
remainder, or $3.50, ,282, to come out
of the sponsors funds as carried in
the District Appropriation Act for
this fiscal year.
Mr.. Edwards said $1,1060 099 would
60 to workers as wages, providing
incomes for LAS District workers
during the year.
The new program, he added, would
enable the District Government,
with its earmarked sewer appro-
priations, to carry on the c. lstruc.
ton and improvement of storm and
sanitary sewers and to install di-
vorcement sewers to replace old
dual-purpose sewers which carry
both storm and sanitary sewage.
The new sewers will be located In
sections throughout the city, and
will connect with mains leading to
the sewage treatment plant at Blue
Plains.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Five Howard Students
Win FeIIowships

Five fellowships for travel and
study have been awarded Howard
University students by the Lucy E.
Moten Fellowship Committee.
The recipients are: Wendell M.
Lucas. Washington. graduate magma
cum laude of 1910. $400 for study
of chemical manufacturing meth
DDS; Everett L. Beane, Boston, $3.50
for study of land reforms in Mex
leo and their bearing on certain
sociological, economic and political
problems; Francisco Corneiro, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, 5000 for
study in Puerto Rico on American
colonial policy; George N. Leighton,
New Bedford, Mass. $40O for study
of Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
and James T. Wright. Elizabeth,
N. j., $500 for community reactions
to certain legal and civic struggles
Of the Negro in the South.
William J. Davis of Cuthbert, Ca,
has been designated alternate.
The fellowships are made possible
by a bequest of $51 ,434 lefts by the
late DR.. Lucy E. Moten, who was
principal Of Miner Teachers Col
lege.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Walter Carter Dies:
Served D. G. Schools

Walter Carter, 60, of 2O3 Ninth
street SW., an electrical engineer
in the District public school system
until his retirement last December,
died yesterday at the Fairfax (Va.)
farm of his daughter, Mrs. Audrey
Neibert of Washington.
A native of Occoquan, Va, Mr..
Carter was an engineer at the re-
form school there before coming to
Washington 20 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Carter; son, Ralph H.
Carter; three daughters, Mrs. Nei-
bert, Mrs. Marie Hooks of WASH
ington and Mrs. Vivian Blount of
Alexandria, Va; brother, Harry
Carter of Occoquan, and sister,
Mrs. Nora Barbee of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Taltavull
chapel, 436 Seventh street S.W., with
burial in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Army Worms Descend on Logan Circ|e-Fst Since 1914

Hordes of army worms, wear
ing green, black and brown uni
forms, have invaded Logan
Circle and the sectors of L and I
streets NV. They are offspring
of parent moths who flew into
Washington from the neighbor-
ing countryside some months ago,
attracted by the bright city
lights. The last time this unde-
sirable insect assaulted Washing
ton was 1914. Apparently, he
visits the District only when war
visits Europe.
The Agriculture Department
today took cognizance of the in
vasion by issuing a communique
describing the enemy and ex-
planning the best strategy for
overcoming him.
Are Greedy Eaters.
Apparently he has some of the
attributes of the fifth columnist.
He is eating your leaves and grass
before you know he has arrived.
Says the Agriculture Department
G. H. G.:
'The army worm can get d good
start In life before it is discov-
cred. Hatching as q tiny cater
pillar, 1t feeds orst near the
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Bacterial Count
Held Increased :
By Lipstick

Lipstick on glassware is one
of the chief offenders in in
creasing the bacterial count in
Washington restaurants, the
Health Department announced
today as 1t continued its ex-
perimental work in restaurant
inspection and sterilization of
dishes.
At the same time, DR.. R. R.
Ashworth. director of the
Bureau of Food Inspection, said
the past week set new record
in restaurant cleanliness. Only
three restaurant owners were
called in for instruction by the
department because their estab-
lishments failed to meet santa
ton requirements. Ordinarily,
it was said. the group averages
20 to % persons.
Nearly 80 per cent of the
restaurants here cooperate in
the cleanliness campaign. the
department said. The course
has been praised by Prof. B. E.
Proctor, Massa chusetts Institute
of Technology, as among the
most thorough and complete in
his experience in food tech
nology.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Man Hurt in Storm
Dies in Hospital;
39th Traffic Death
i.
Mount Ruinier Resident
Lost Control Of Cur in
Ruin and Hit Tree

The 39th traffic fatality Of the
year was recorded last night with
the death of Arthur w. Appel, S.,
of 1914 Thirty eighth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, injured when he lost
control of his car and hit tree
during the rainstorm last Tuesday.
Mr.. Appel died at Casualty Hos
pital last night. Injuries included
a ruptured liver and fractured ribs.
The death toll due to traffic acci-
dents this time last year was 48.
Deputy Coroner Christopher Muir
ply announced that certificate of
accidental death will be issued to-
day. The accident occurred during
the height of the storm in the 1900
block of Monroe street NV Mr.
Murphy said the driving rain ap-
parently had obscured the wind
shield of Mr.. Appell's car, causing
him to lose control and run into a
tree.
Girl Badly Hurt.
Seven-year- old Geraldine Rugguri
was in serious condition today from
injuries received when she was
struck by an auto near her home at
80 N street NV. about 6 o'clock
last night. She was treated for
fractures of the left leg, left arm
and elbow and lacerations.
John M. Livingstone, 80, of Silver
Spring, Md, received lacerations to
his face, arms and legs today when
his car was in collision with a work
car of thes Capital Transit Co. in
the 1900 block of Wisconsin avenue.
He was treated at Georgetown Hos
pitai and allowed to return home.
Car Is Overturned.
May B. Freeman, 1888 Fifth street
NV, received a fractured collar
bone today when her car overturned
in the 44O0 block of Benning road.
Police said Miss Freeman explained
that the cars brakes grabbed as
she applied them, causing the ma
chine to swe1ve and turn over.
A collision between two cars at
Seventh and L streets S.W. resulted
in slight injuries to Frazier Foster,
80, of 81 H street S.W.. passenger
in one of the autos. He was treated
for cuts and bruises by private
physician and allowed to return
home.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

ground, where it is not easily
seen. AS the young worm grows,
its skin becomes too tight for it,
and soon splits. The army worm
has an almost unbelievable ca
pacity for food. Its skim splitting
and greedy eating go on for al
most three weeks. BY that time.
the appearance of the vegetation
leads to the discovery of the in
sect-now a nearly naked cater
pillar, about l1a inches long.
THE full-grown army worm is
greenish, with dark, sometimes
almost black, stripes along its
sides and down its back. A fine
light-colored broken stripe runs
down the middle of the broad
back stripe. Between stripes the
body varies in color from green
ish to reddish brown. The head
is greenish brown, speckled with
black.
THE best way to prevent de-
struction of lawns by army
worms is to spray the infested
grass with arsenate of lead-z
pound to u gallons of water.
This is enough to cover 1000
square feet. The formula may
be increased or reduced In pro-
Evening star., 1940-07-26
0'Conor and Price
Won't Attend D. T..
Gas Tax Hearing
MoryIond Governor VILE
Send Representotive:a :
Virginia Uninterested

Neither Gov. Price of Virginia nor
Gov. O'Conor Of Maryland plans to
attend the hearing scheduled here
August 6 on q proposed increase In
the District gasoline tax, it was
learned today.
Although Gov. Price has not noti-
fed officials in charge of the hear
ing, members of his Office staff said
previous engagements would pre-
clude his appearance. The State
executive was quoted as saying he
doubted whether Virginia was inter-
ested in the District tax situation,
but that he planned to confer with
Col. Marion s. Battle, Virginia
motor vehicle commissioner, regard
ing the matter.
Gov. O'Conor plans to send rep
resentative in the person of the
Maryland tax commissioner. Repre-
sentative Poage, Democrat, of Texas,
chairman of a special subcommittee
in charge of bill to raise the local
gasoline tax from 2 to 3 cents a
gallon, said Gov. O'Conor had indi-
Gated a week ago he would prefer
to have the tax commissioner attend.
Chairman Poage invited the two
Governors to the hearing, to seek
assurance that Maryland and Vir-
ginia will improve highways leading
into Washington if Congress votes
to raise the gasoline tax here
Chairman Poage suggested that
the additional revenue obtained
from the tax increase might be used
to start construction of a high
speed elevated highway along the
Potomac from Highway Bridge to
the Maryland line, by-passing
through traffic from Washington
congested area.
When plans for the hearing be-
came known Representative Dirk
sen. Republican. Of Illinois revealed
he would lead a fight in the House
District Committee against approval
of the Randolph bill to increase the
gasoline tax. He said the increase
was unnecessary and that he was
against an elevated highway here.
Local authorities also have said an
increase in the gas tax is unneces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Decision Is Due Monday
In Child Custody Case

Justice Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court is expected to give a decision
Monday as to whether 10-year -old
Joan Teresa Mcneil should be placed
in the custody of her mother. her
maternal grandmother or her faith
er. The mother has remarked and
lives at T. B.. Md. and the father
also has remarked.
Justice Laws heard witnesses late
yesterday when the hearing was
marked by the testimony of Philip
M. Hamilton. assistant clerk of Dis
trict Court, who, under the Justices
new program, makes an investiga-
ton of the homes in which children
are concerned in domestic relations
cases.
Mr.. Hamilton, however, made no
recommendation as to who should
get custody of Joan. He confined
himself in his report to the physical
aspect of the homes. the nearness
of church and school and other
facts. This is the first case of this
kind in which Mr.. Hamilton has
testified.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

army worms now in the District
Matched from eggs laid by strong
flying parent moths, which flew
in from outlying farm fields, at
tracted probably by the bright
lights of the city. The army worm
Is one of the American farmers
most costly insect pests, and at
one time or another has invaded
nearly every area east of the
Rockies. It does not come every
where, every year, but appears
all of a sudden, from time to
time, usually after a cold, back
ward spring.
Serious damage to growing
grains and sometimes to forage
crops, can be prevented only by
extreme vigilance. 1t is easy to
destroy the worms while they are
still small, before they have done
much damage. Given a good
start, however, they devour every
blade Of grain or grass in their
reach and then move on in large
numbers to new fields. This
wholesale migration, from which
the army worm gets its name,
offers the farmer another chance
to get rid Of 1t by spreading
poison bait.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

portion to the size of the area
to be sprayed. Late afternoon
is the best time to spray. Army
worms feed mostly at night.
Spraying Is Effective.
spraying, of course, is effec-
tive only when there is some grass
left to spray. If the worms have
chewed up all the grass, the only
control measure left is the use of
poison bait. The formula for this
bait Is: Wheat bran, 20 pounds;
paris green or white arsenic, y
pound; low-grade molasses, y
quart; water, 2 gallons. Mix
thoroughly the dry poison and
the bran, then add the diluted
molasses and stir vigorously till
thoroughly mixed. This formula
gives enough bait for one acre.
"To distribute the bait. SOW it
thinly over the ground. The in
secticidal ingredients of this bait
are strong poisons. They should
be handled with care and kept
out of reach of children and an
imals. Distributed thinly on the
ground, the mixed bait is harm
less to warm -blooded animals.
1.-THE entomologists say that the
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Refugee Says French
Opposed Armistice

Despite the rout of the French
Army, the French people wanted to
keep on fighting and were opposed
to the armistice, according to Mrs
Jeanne Grady, better known as
Nine. Alexis, who kept a dress shop
in Paris and who now is a refugee
from her native country.
Mrs. Grady, now a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters
3110 Forty-fifth street NV, said the
French were hoping for British
victory, and understood the seizure
of their ships by the British, since
the latter had no alternative.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Midget Snowman Weds
WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER, Va, July %
tSpeciaD Harry G. Newman, Is,
midget Snowman of Uniontown,
Pa, who is "a inches high, and Miss
Mary Virginia Shaffer. 81, also Of
that city, whose height is over S
feet, were among the numerous
nonresident persons married here
yesterday. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Harry G.
Balthis, q Methodist minister.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Dr.. G. T. Ferebee Heads
Dentists Defense Group

Dr.. G. Thurston Ferebee of WASH
ington has been appointed chairman
of the National Defense Committee
Of the National Dental Association.
The group yesterday announced a
Nationwide survey of colored den
lists eligible for military duties.
More than 1000 colored dentists will
be asked to list their qualifications
In line with national defense prep
arations.
DR.. Ferebee's committee includes
four other Washington dentists.
They are Drs. j. c. Brazier, H. G.
Edwards, r. A. Dixon and M. r.
Dean.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Form Earnings Gain

Gross income of Missouri farm
ers In 1899 was $21, 1862 900 greater
than the 5000, ,692 900 total reported
for 1888. the State agricultural de-
rartment estimated.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Indions in Rodeo

More than 10000 Indians of 20
tribes participate annually in ro-
deo events and ceremonial dances
at the July Pow Wow in Flagstaff,
Ariz.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

A mirage seen recently in the
vicinity of the Thousand Islands
was the first reported In the area
In II years.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Traffic Record

The traffic record. as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, l, motorist.
Accidents, 25.
Motorists injured. 10.
Motorists arrested, 277.
z Pedestrians injured, /.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
1ation Of pedestrian control reg
ulation, 3.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Coal mining accidents accounted
for 80 Of the 80 industrial fatalities
In West Virginia during June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
CANADIAN RELIEF
 GROUP ORGANIZES
More Members Sought; l; Mrs. BeIyea Is Chairman
 of Production

A meeting of the campaign com- mittee of the newly organized Maple Leaf Fund, Inc, will be held next Friday evening in the official head quarters of the organization in the Steele building on West Main street. Plans are under consideration for increasing the present membership, accepting donation of clothing, ma- terials or cash to carry out the objectives of the of the the group. Knitting goods for making apparel for women and children will be greatly appreciated.
 Mrs. Hedley E. Belyea has been named chairman of the production committee and persons eager to assist are asked to communicate with her. Miss Catherine Wilson was chosen secretary of the com mittee at meeting last evening.
 The local relief group, non- profit organization and the only one legally permitted to solicit funds in this state, is working in close CO., operation with the recognized relief agencies in Canada. All moneys and materials raised here is trans ferred directly or through hoSpi- tals or other Humanitarian groups which the fund elects to assist. An urgent call is sent out for money or materials for making clothes, particularly for women and chil- dren. A special request is made for surgical materials.
 Members of the production con- mittee are as follows:
 Miss Eula Yelling, Miss Ellie Sweet, Miss Ann Mcpherson, Mrs. Pearl Czesky, Mrs. E. Harrison Ry- der, Mrs Hedley E. Belyea, Mrs. Jo- seph Bellivell, Mrs. Hazel c. Mckee, Mrs. Joseph A. Bollard, Mrs. Mi chael J. Doyle. Mrs Adelard Dor val, Mrs. Duncan c. Rose, Miss Catherine Wilson, Miss Queen Yates, Mrs. Joseph A. Henderson, Mrs. Carl R. Probst, Mrs. George B. Stanton. Miss Edna K. Moire, Miss Hattie Galley and Miss Ella Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
GALAXY OF STARS
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Dick StabiIe's Band Heads -Four Star' Swingsa-
 ton Program

The most successful band leaders are those who were former instru- tnentalists. Dick Stabile, who brings his famous orchestra to the New Ha- ven Arena Sunday afternoon and evening on another -four Star'' Swingsation lineup is the latest in this category to come to the front. Stable is almost universally consid- cred in the music profession as the one who has developed into the f1n- est technician of the saxophone since the instrument was presented. Charming Shirley Gave is featured with the Stabile band.
 Reggie Childs and his famous or- chestra, coming direct from the Rustic Cabin, with Lucille Doran, lovely songstress, featured, appears on the same bill.
 Major Bowe's 194O winners, the unit including the popular Lane Sisters, Dorothy, Betty and Grace, a trio well known to radio nsten- CTS in this area. As an extra added attraction, the Arena will present the worlds greatest blues singer, Helen Morgan, star of radio, stage and screen, plus a host of other stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
LIQUOR PERMIT EOTHCE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that |. Edward AlIsauslkan. of aos Wilson application dated Oct. end. ia40 with tho Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquOr on tho promises, [ North Leonard St., Wa ierbury, Conn. rho business is own- ad by Edward Allnnuskns, of 302 Wllnon sL, Waterbury, Conn, and will Dc conducted by Edward 1erbury, Conn, eH pormltloc,
 EDWARD N, AisihAt bkAH,
 Dated Oct snd, iaiO. io-s.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
LIQUOR PERMIT Rnu,ICE nE ARRLICA u,nN N

This is to give notice tbat I, Joseph Shulen, of 20 South Leonard St., Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an application dated Oct. 1st, 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 22 . 24 South Leonard St. Wa terbury. Conn. The business is owned by Joseph Shulen, of 20 South Leonard St, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Joseph Shulen, of 20 South Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOSEPH SHULEN. Dated Oct. list. 1940. 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Automobiles
Ne.D Car Dealers
Aatemobnes For Sale
4 STARR SPECIALS


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 DODGE & PLYMOUTH 481 Watertown Ave. 5-ll46 OPENING EVENINGS