davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE.

MERCURY 1883 club convertible coupe;
custom RADIO. little used and appears
& ne sasrs.sa rss p0D essI Mo
tor Sales Inc. 20ls 14th st. NV. Du-
MERCURY 1889 4-door trunk sedan origi-
Clean inside. at Whitewai n'' Tres s1esient.
fine radio and heater; little driven; $726;
guaranteed; easy terms: 100 gallons Of ga
free during our anniversary sale. LEO
ROCCA. INC, Direct Factory Dodge Dealer,
6315 Georgia ave. NV GE. 91s5.
sedans: show cars; save 5000. Robinson
NMsash-Wiys ~ Central yiN.;. ays Cspito osa Hgts
aAsE drE:n 'zs S1d ess ss &u sS0s s sss
Shepherd i55s-W AA "''' 0"''"
NASH 1894 4-door trunk sedan; traded
na it ns fu1s s s fes
1925 Goth st: NV. D1. o14I.
sAsH psf sHa5 ss''s s*os ''ss GA :ss
nomical 6cylinder motor with ir-condi-
ton unit. excellent black finish; one-owner
car car, driven very gr little like new tires and
SITS. NV. Republic 0145.
NASH '32 sedan; private owner; good
$50 cash. Co cSs 3s57sg. 'Ae' IKE new
OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door touring sedan;
thoroughly checked and motor fully guar
anteed' rubber and interior excellent: drive
it and you will buy it, reduced to sell at
at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
NV. Adams $500.
OLDsMOBLE 1889 2-door touring sedan
lust traded in on. a 1940 Pontiac, a one
owner car that looks. and performs like
neW; fully guaranteed mechanically and
Will give you top allowance for your
present ear in trade. NOW $685. over. so
other fne cars for your selection ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV Adams $500.
oLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door sedan; in excel
lent condition: has been driven 3S, 900
miles. will sell for S,25 cash Call CO.
1000 ask for Ant. 405-E.
OLDSMOBILE 1893 "6" 4-door trunk Sc
dan: light blue: in excellent condition: 5
good tires; reasonable. Randolph 694S ask
for Hy.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 "s" 4-door black tour
ing sedan: mechanically perfect, heater and
defroster: kept in garage. like new: 9.5O9
miles; original owner: S7OO 1922 Ver-
mont ave Hobart 1856
OLDSMOBILE 1888 4-door trunk sedan; g.
cyl, automatic transmission, attractive
brown metallic finish fine tires: spotless
inside: your inspection will convince you
OF the former owners fine care: S545.
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

good tires; black paint: no lettering; nice
truck appearance; fine for package delivery
or bulky load that needs a panel truck; re-
conditioned and guaranteed: terms and
trade. ADDISON CHEVROLET. 1929 14th
st. NV, corner Church st. Hobart 75OO
Open Sunday.
CHEVROLET 1887 pickup truck good
condition: $3.50. Woodley 1173.
FORD 1881 model "a" panel truck; get
over early and take look at this popular
MODEL; check condition, then this price;
only $50. Hurry. it won't be here long
H. B. LEARY, JR., g. BROS,
First and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6Olo
TRUCKS-1935 1a-ton panels: all makes:
fourteen to choose from. All reconditioned
and guaranteed. Take your choice, S176
LEO ROCCA, INC.
N. Y: Ave. and Fla. Ave NE.
6315 Georgia Ave NV
Evening star., 1940-03-17
AUTOMOBILES eoe sAle

oldRsMosbs Sadia sod best. 1898 s1doGy sedsn sey
gGHd E sye tses ,oms and ons motor very sporty and
seryiee sargan tb at ony SIP P1hanhs
0LDSMoBILE 1887 4-door trunk sedan,
gray metallic nsh 1e tire, aisdaGssTs snd psre
IS fas sSss i NV 81 dia
original nsh Is penfeet uaa aood 'tisn. sires.
clean cH hinteror' I fine motor. An attractive
ss aos st. nx SAB bstres eehsnh.
oL;DsMoBILE d; 1897 4-door trunk sedan. g.
nsh and rs sean ases as one pin IN nsd: inside
10th st. NV. DI. Si4i. ''' ~o
oLDsMoBILE 1910 4-door trunk sedan:
Can save $l75; terms can be arranged.
Phone ME. 7l29. between am and s
I'M except Sundays.
9L,DsMoBILE ,37 club coupe: Radio, heater.
ssetnTosseI sn ies spotIess etc Driven only ~
Dupont 5sa7 Apt. 7os. 14i4 NV. ''''
OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door touring sedan:
BLACK finish, radio and heater. motor and
guaranteed; reduced to S475. L. p steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th NV. Decatur 4sO3.
| condition. good tires, heater Sacrifce for
| cash. Pvt. owner GE. 1888.
| OLDsMOBILE 1886 coupe, 6-cyl.; far
above average condition. very low mile-
age. original black finish: your most care
Service 1928 goth st. NV. District 914I.
0LDsMOBILE 1888 "6" 4-dr. touring se-
dan; smart gray finish: good looking and
MECHANICALLY If,saaa ok; drive. it today. and
Iuogei ,nogeis included in special group Of late
AhEARY' ,JR;; 81 BROS, 1921 14th st. NV.
! OLDSMOBILE 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
excelient exec finish; a one-owner car equipped
| and backed by 5-day driving trial; only
S561; liberal terms. Lee D. Butler Inc,
ll-l @lst ST. NV. DI. 1918
SLDsMOBILE 1885 sedan: private owner;
SESo balance due including finance Of
fers invited. Call AT. 6748-W
Evening star., 1940-03-17

CHEVROLET 1889 heavy duty 133' Wheel
base chassis and cab: 7.0UX20 tires front,
S.25x20 dual tires rear. .-speed rear axe;
overload springs; heavy-duty radiator; aust
body: reconditioned and guaranteed; terms
and trade. ADDISON CHEVROLET, 1922
14th st. NV. corner Church ST. Hobart
1900. Open SundayS
Evening star., 1940-03-17

G. M. c. 1885 131-in. panel delivery; this
truck has. been used and serviced by
OF good service left. See it at 354O 14th.
Logan Motor Co., District 5631 Only SlS5.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


FIVE u to 2 ton trucks Al condition;
green stickers; cheap, or sell chassis end
cab separate. NO. 1907.
DODGE 1899 pickup; driven 5000 miles;
cheap. District 4756. Owner.
DODGE 1884 1a-ton panel: in good con-
dition; SO cash. Phone ME. $500. Gas
Station. 9Th and Mass. ave. n.wE
FORD 1888 1-ton stake; green paint, fine
appearance. good tires-7 .0Ox17 front,
7.50x17 rear; reconditioned and guaran-
teed; terms and trade. ADDISON CHEV-
ROLET 1872 14th st. NV, corner Church
Hobart 1900. Open Sunday.
CHEVROLET 1885 panel; only S195; ex-
cellent condition; just the thing for light
delivery: hne appearance. Logan Motors,
18th and NJ SITS. NV. District 5S17.
FORD 1896 de luxe panel delivery: see it
today; . bargain at S179; terms Logan
Motors. 18th and M sts. NV. DI. 5S17.
g. M. c. 1882 13I-in. panel delivery: tires
alone worth $500. A steal at -S99 90.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

CHEVROLET 1910 heavy duty, 156ss"
front, 9.00x20 dual tires rear; 2-speed rear
axle; overload spring; frame reinforced;
ideal for body up to 16 feet; big saving !:
new-car guarantee, new-car terms. ADDI-
BON CHEVROLET, 1922 l4th ST. NV,
corner Church st. Hobart 1900. Open
Evening star., 1940-03-17

OLDSMOBILE 1885 business coupe, rood
condltlon, good tires, heater Sacrifice for
CASH Pvt. owner. GE 1888,
Evening star., 1940-03-17

OLDSMOBILE 1886 coupe, 6-cyl.; far
above average, condition. very low mile-
ful inspection invited; S295 Pohanka
Service, 1928 Goth st. NV. District pI4I.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

DODGE 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk se-
tone streamboard styling: pleasing over
all appearance end condition; : f-a tires.
all-steel construction, hydraulics, floating
100 gallons OF cas free during our ami
versary sale: guaranteed: easy terms; lib
eral trade allowance. Leo Rocca. Inc.
ave n ". Emerson ra0n
Evening star., 1940-03-17
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
1401 r / Ave NE DE 63n2

1901 r. ]. Ave NE. DE. 6302.
FORD 1898 ''s5" de luxe coupe: low mile
age; one-owner car; fully guaranteed.
NOW S475. Don't look for a parking
space: drive In bldg Always a better deal
at Hill & Tibbtts, lila Vermont ave Ma
Evening star., 1940-03-17

OLDSMOBILE 1888 4door trunk sedan; g.
CYL, automatic transmission, attractive
brown metallic finish. fine tires: spotless
inside: your inspection will convince you
OF the former owners fine care: S545
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. DI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

Poland and. more recently. into
France. I.
But these agencies lack the money
and transportation facilities to feed
great numbers Of people, even Il
they could get foodstuffs In quaint.
ty. At the moment nothing -
known here concerning the Euro
pean food distribution COMMITTEES
sponsored by former United States
President Herbert Hoover.
Germany Well on
Germany proper is fairly wen on
according to German quarters. The
German sugar beet and potato crop
is excellent, they say, and it win be
possible to expand livestock produce
ton. Farmers already have been
told to increase the number OF their
sows because fodder for them Is ass
Sured.
The German farm labor problem
is not as serious as 1t was, despite
the fact that there are 100000 men
under arms, because about 1,000, 600
foreign workers are now laboring on
German farms. These include Polish
civilians, French and Polish prison.
ers of war and several thousand
Italian peasants engaged by the
Reich.
Government agricultural authors
ties say they are mot the least Wor1
ried about this years crop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Swimming UNITS
| COMPLETE SEASON
Crosby High School Pool
Closed for Summer;
Awards Announced

The American Red Cross SWIM
ming classes at the Crosby high
school pool came to an end recently
to allow for the cleaning of the pool
before school opens after Labor day.
The classes have been held on
Monday evenings during the sum-
mer, and special children's class
on Wednesday mornings, under the
direction OF Mrs. Marian N. Kraft.
This season has been the most sue
cessful summer yet, with a record
attendance.
1 In the Rainbow Band series of
progressive tests the following were
completed: Red Band, Edna KEEPER,
Mrs. George Seller, Margaret Ryan,
Agnes Laden, Rose Geneva, Daisy
Dooley, Hazel Lewis, Ruth LIE Cour,
Mary Stokna, Dora Case, Mary
Brida, Lena DiOorio, Loretta Barry.
Blue Band. Mrs. George Seller, Rose
Geneva, Daisy Dooley, Hazel Lewis,
Mary Stokna, Dora Case, Mary
Brida, Lena DiOrio, Loretta Barry.
White Band, Lena DiOrio, Loretta
Barry.
Those completing five or more
of the Red Cross beginners skills
are: Myra Gallo, Ruth LeCour,
Edith Rogers, Mary Stokna, Dora
Case, Mary Brida, Edna KEEPER,
Tesla, Margaret Ryan, Mary Cirel-
Mrs. George Seller, Mrs. Mary
Ii, Agnes Laden, Rose Geneva,
Daisy Dooley, Hazel Lewis.
The following passed five or more
of the Red Cross intermediate skills:
Lena DiOrio. Mary Spiegel, Agnes
Cole, Mrs. Dorothy Petersen and
Leary, Loretta Barry, Mrs. Harriet
Mrs. Priba zibello completed these
skills and will receive their certifi-
Gates.
Miss Drucilla Littlehales of Oak
vile completed the senior course of
the life saving and water safety ex-
animation.
The class for children finished its
course on August 7th. The following
beginners skills: Margaret Mason,
completed Is or more of the ARC
Helen Beveridge, Florence Seller,
Charles Kraft, Robert Pawson.
Those completed five: Ann Rein
hold, Doris Cook, Elizabeth Burner,
Robert Kraft. And Doris Mastro-
nato and Jackie Coogan finished the
whole test and will receive their GER
tificateS.
These classes were taught by Mrs.
Marian N. Kraft, assisted by Miss
Ruth Hough, Mrs. Claire Tomasello
and Mrs. Evamae Hipsher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
&c R & | co GIVES
APPEAL NOTICE
State Supreme Court May
Hear Arguments Over
Sewer Assessments

A notion of intention to appeal to
the state supreme court Of errors
from the decision recently rendered
in the superior court by Judge Carl
Foster was filed at the court today by
the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Co.
The company appealed against the
sewer assessment levied against it
by the city, and in doing so, claimed
that Section So of the city charter
was unconstitutional, in that it pur-
ported to fix the amount Of assess
ment of sewer benefits without re-
gard to the actual cost of construc-
ton. The plaintiff claimed that the
levy of STAGES made against it was
an unconstitutional taking of its
property without due process of law.
The city asserted the assessment
was at the standard rate of $3.50 per
lineal foot for the 298.5 feet of 'front.'
age owned by the company, as pro-
vided in the disputed section of the
city charter.
In rendering his decision, Judge
Foster said without arguing the
question it is sufficient to say that
the defendant tcity) has presented
ample authority in numerous deci-
sions warranting the sustaining Of
the constitutionality Of this portion
of the charter Of the city Of Water
bury" He proceeded to dismiss the
company's appeal from the assess
ment, and ordered that the defend
ant should recover the costs of the
case from the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

say Germany's reserves this
September, even If the war is still
going on, will be greater than last
September when the war started.
Well-informed neutral sources are
inclined to agree that famine is not
likely. The severe winter Of 1885,
1910 damaged crops - on this point
there is general agreement = but
not enough to create a critical food
condition.
Above Average
The present harvest will not APP
proach last years crop, but even so,
Germans claim, it will be slightly
above average.
Germans ana neutralS agree that
basic bread, fodder and grain produc-
ton in Germany, Poland and the
protectorate of Bohemia and Mora
via will be sufficient to meet the de-
mand in those areas. And imports
from the Balkans, restricted as they
may be by exigencies in those ma
lions, will be sufficient to enable
Germany to store up some reserves
In addition, Germany this year Is
scheduled to receive 100000 tons OF
fodder and grain contracted from
Soviet Russia last September.
But no one pretends the continent
will be land Of plenty. Wheat, rye
and barley crops were damaged by
last winters cold throughout
Europe. Spring floods and the late
return of warm weather further re-
duced production. Germany's fruit
crop will be only fraction of nor
NAL and her vegetable crop will
about reach average.
Belgium Hard Hit
Belgium is the hardest hit. The
war cut off her imports, which &C.
counted for 10 per cent of the fooc
she consumed. The Belgian food sit.
uation ais very critical" German
quarters said, 'fbut Germany vii
save Belgium from starvation"
Belgium, however, will have Il
help herself to the full extent o
her power. AS one German sourct
summed up the situation:
Belgium has very slim reserves
The BelgianS were completely I'M
prepared for the blow. Germany
however, is not responsible for feed
ing them or the people Of any othe
occupied territory"
United States relief agencies
the Red Cross and the Quakers-ar
trying to relieve suffering whereve
they find it. They have sent larg
quantities of medical supplies an
clothing and some food to POLAND
The Red Cross sent special food
for children and convalescentS int
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
CONTINUANCE FOR
ACCUSED AUTOlST
Washington Avenue Man
Faces Charge in Traffic
Court Tomorrow

Arrested last night on a charge Of
driving while under the influence Of
liquor, Ubald Bellemay, Is, of POS
Washington avenue, received a days
continuance in traffic court today.
He was arrested on Bank street
by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley
and Frank Leary.
Wallace e. Green, q, Of 263 North
street, WATERFOWL, charged with
speeding, received a nolle on pay
11ent Of $40.
Robert F. Krugelis, 81, of So
Chamber street, charged with vio-
lating the rules of the road, received
nolle on payment of $40.
James A. Wyrick, 20, of % Vine
street, charged with violating the
rules of the road, received a nolle
on payment Of so.
Vincent Ciarleglio, 38, of 80 Wal
nut street extension, charged with
reckless driving, received one-day
continuance.
DOmer1c Maur1ello, ~, OF IL Ben
nett avenue, charged with a viola
ton of the motor vehicle laws, re-
ceived a continuance to the Oath.
Theodore Mills, Is, colored, of 81
Bishop street, was fined SIS and costs
on breach Of the peace charge in
city court today. Judge T. E. Con-
way gave the accused nolle on a
resistance charge.
Detective-Sergt. John Mates ar
rested Mills after the latter had al
legedly interfered with his question
ing of another colored man.
Loretta Calling, of lat North Elm
street, charged with residing in a
house of i'll fame, received a con-
tinuance to Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

J. Francis Smith, former Demo-
cratic state chairman, today pre-,
dicted that the Democratic state
convention at New Haven next week
would nominate ext Governor Wilbur
L. Cross for governor. Increasing
support for the former chief execu-
tive Is evident in all parts Of the
state, he said, and he viii have a
majority of the delegates despite a
large early lead enjoyed by his rival
State Public Works Commissioners
Robert A. Hurley.
Reports I am receiving from all
parts of the state are extremely
favorable toward DIR. Cross candid
acy," Mr.. Smith told The Democrat.
"The number of delegates planning
to vote for him is increasing stead
lily, and I firmly believe that he will
be nominated"
Resolution Expected
The Waterbury delegates, at a
caucus tonight at party headquar-
tiers, 70 North Main street, are ex-
oected to adopt resolution binding
them to Cross. With the unit rule
having been adopted when the
delegates were chosen several
months ago, this city's Al votes will
all go to Cross.
Endorsement Of DR.. Cross. by Mr..
Smith and selection of Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully to make the nominal
ing speech will undoubtedly send
any wayering local delegates to the
Cross side. Hurley hackers, who APP
parently are largely outnumbered
in the local delegation, are not
strong enough to defeat the move
for endorsement of DR.. Cross.
The Al delegates and IL alter
mates are the same ones who at
tended the spring convention in
Hartford which re-nominated U. s..
Senator Francis T. Maloney and
chose delegates to the national con-
vention.
Finish Fight
Mr.. Smith says that DR.. Cross in
the nomination fight to a finish,
and that there will be no attempt to
introduce compromise candidate
to replace Cross. No thought has
been given to the rest of the state
ticket, he said.
Supporters Of Commissioner Hur-
ley continue to insist that his NOM
nation is assured. They declare that
his delegate strength is sufficient al
ready to win.
The Hurley camp claims all Of
Fairfield county, the cities Of Hart
ford and New Haven, and most of
Hartford and New Haven counties,
along with enough scattered other
votes to reach a majority.
The Cross group comedies Hurley
about $50 votes in Fairfield coun-
ty, and the cities of Hartford and
New Haven, but claims support for
Cross In many towns in Hartford
Ind New Haven counties. Litchfield
county and much Of eastern Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Mr.. Beetle!
And All the Little
Beetles, Connecti-
cuts "Y e How
Peril" to Be on
Exhibition.

An exhibit of japanese beetles
will be a feature of the Annual
Field Day of the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station to
be held at the Mount Carmel
Farm, Wednesday, August 81. This
year, according to entomologist j.
P. Johnson, adults of the Japanese
beetle, have seriously damaged
susceptible flowers and shrubs in
every city in the state, as well as
in some rural areas. Roses, zin-
Mas, and hollyhocks suffered
heavily as did pin oak, linden and
Siberian elm trees in some locali-
ties. Grapes, also, are being at
tackled heavily.
The exhibit will include DEM
onstration of the effect of sprays
to prevent beetle feeding. Plants
sprayed with the commonly sug-
gested materials will be on display.
Each plant viii be subjected to
feeding by large number of
beetles. Those interested can see
the beneficial effcts of tratment
as well as the appearance of treat
ed plants compared with no treat
ment.
Another demonstration will
illustrate methods of applying lead
arsenate to grass sod to prevent
damage by Japanese beetle grubs.
This is simple control method
but it must be done properly for
best results. A series of exhibits
will illustrate each step.
Natural control by means OF
bacteria, nematodes and insect
parasites will form still another
part of the exhibit. The milky
disease caused by certain species
of bacteria is being used expert
mentally to kill grubs in the soil.
It is a very promising method
which may prove useful in the fu-
ture, but more experimental work
is needed on it Nematodes are
used in similar manner, also ex-
perimentally. These insect para
sites are small wasps which have
been released in several parts OF
the State. Their effect will be OBJ
served over long period Of time
rather than Immediately.
All who are interested are in
vited to see these exhibits at the
Station Field Day, August 81.
Mr.. johnson and his assistants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tions have been filed at the Office
of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmar-
tin:
James Tango, 213 Congress ave-
nue., and Frances Butkiurce. "a
Railroad Hill street.
George Kalinauskas, 154 Alder
street, and Rose Lutkus, 129 Con-
gress avenue.
George e. LaCombe, 236 Wood
street, and Helen NJ. Berkowich,
20 Lafayette street.
Harold A. Strom, Hartford,
and Doris johnson, l55 Arden
read.
James J. MulvilIe, 292 Hillside
avenue, and Frances M. O'Connell,
289 Willow street.
Thomas v. Ulinskas, IS Poplar
Place, and Marcelle M. Saviskas.
333 wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
BARTENDER PAYS
FOR DISTURBANCE

Patrolman Anthony George made
his second appearance within two
days as complaining witness in
city court today. In yesterdays case
Peter Marine, %, of 102 Railroad
Hill street, was fined S. and costs
for causing the officer trouble. In
today's, Giuseppe Lebus, So, Of
Mount Vernon avenue, was fined IS
and costs on a breach of the peace
charge.
The patrolman said that o group
at Washington avenue and Railroad
Hill street has been making 1t diffi-
cult for him since he went on duty
in the section.
Marine was fined yesterday on q
breach Of the peace charge for call
ing the policeman q rookie" and q
bum"
In the case today. the patrolman
said that Lebus. q bartender, had
caused disturbance when he asked
him to have q customer move his
parked car. Judge T. =. Conway
fined Lebus IS and costs for breach
Of the peace, but nolled o charge
Of resistance against him.
Tony Caster, "A, OF 81 Abbott
avenue. was fined so and costs on
a breach Of ten peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Unit Rule Expected
TO Bind delegation
For Former Governor
Former State Chairman Smith Predicts Nomination OF
Wilbur L. Cross-New Haven Unit Expected
to Switch at Last-Minute

|necticut are claimed for Governor
Cross. There are also hints that the
New Haven city delegation, led by
National Committeeman David E.
FITZGERALD, may make last-min-
ute switch to Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
FIRST COLOR PRINTERS

Peter Schoeffer, one Of Guten-
berg's workers, and Johann Ftlst,
were the first two men to attempt
printing in color. They made their
experiment in 1457.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
BY RICHARD C. HOTTELET
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin August 49, CUP - The Germans say famine
will not be added to the horrors of in German do
mated Europe this winter They say that neither Ger
many, the Germanoccuped territories of Europe VIII
looting the conquered areas of food stocks They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Democratic Convention DELEGATES Caucu
Germany Declares No
European Famine Near
Though Harvests Have Fallen, There viii Be Plenty;
Belgium Is Hardest Hit of All Subdued Nations

Editors short Of last seasons
bearing WIN there BE-
following dispatch Of
SERIES gives the German to those questions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
wake up YOUR
Liver BILE
Wiiheus Calsmsl-- And YsuIl Jump 0us q
Bed in shs MoEnins Karin % Go

M a sa ssf s sSSd . ss, d DaI p Pi Us
rot lowing freely, your food may not ~.
gsst. i may Just decay In the howelu. Ihes
Gas bloats 10 POUR stomach. You 9st con:
Situated. Yeu fssl sour. sunk and The woFie
looks punk.
sr 'f Ps Y s1 81 fs s ~ a Ss y ~ sw
Inc ffssly 20 make .yoa fseI "up and %"
GET q Daella91 today. 1aks g directed,
k,ssi.e !. nsalag BE AZ. e, t.;.s ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Current
Political
Gossip

Like the Democratic national
organization, which is in the
midst of controversy over cam
paign books, the Republican state
organization is having trouble
with campaign seals. State Chair
man Benjamin HARDWOOD has d.
rected that sale of the seals be
discontinued but Mrs. Eloise Clark,
the Seymour woman who origi-
mated the plan, says that sale will
go on as usual.
Mr.. HARDWOOD declared that the
sale would be halted to "avoid
any appearance of seeking to cir
cumvent the Hatch Act" Mrs.
Clark counters by stating that the
Hatch Act does not effect the
status of the seals.