davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Myers
Continued From Page Oh

tCONLlnueQ from rage O>lJ
eEer Pete Reilly and his seconds car
ried him to his corner The round
was 2 minutes % seconds old.
Pandemonium broke loose There
were 5000 fans in the Olympic Au-
ditorium, and most of them seemed
to be Lemos' countrymen. They
swarmed to the ringside.
Lupe Velez clambered up on the
ring apron and planted big kiss
on the embarrassed Lemos' cheek
Then the band struck up lively
Mexico folk song-the one where
every one joins in and claps.
Lemos captured the first two
rounds. In the first he planted a
right to the jaw just as Scalzos foot
slipped on the wet canvas in his
own corner. 1t went for a one-count
knockdown.
Scalzo had a slight edge in the
third and fourth rounds.
Then Lemos went southpaw, and
Scalzo went south. Lemos weighed
1881; Scalzo, 1875. Reilly said Petey
weakened himself making the
weight. Trainer Al Lang corrobo-
rated the comment.
Lemos, 81, has been boxing in
California several years. He was a
alight betting favorite last night.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
.ChaI|edon, Midland
Given Top Weight
In Comebacks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 2.-Challe-
don and Midland were assigned top
weight of 126 pounds and Big Pebble
got in with 1T for the American
Handicap at Hollywood Park Friday.
A score of horses were nominated
for the $40 900 11s-mile feature.
Both Challedon, l939-4O handi-
cap champion, and Mo- nd, will be
trying comebacks in their summer
debuts. Big Pebble. Widener Cup
winner. has run third in two shorter
preps here.
Other weights, assigned by Rae
ing Secretary Francis Dunno:
Hysterical 1T, Get OF lis, No
Competition 115, Sweepida ia, Woof
Woof ia, Sir Jeffrey Ill, Joy Boy
ITO. Battle Colors, l09, Mount Vernon
I'd LOG, Mr.. Grundy los, Royal Cru
sader los, Ship Biscuit los, King
Torch 1O4, Aethelwold 102. Buck
horn Greek 102. Roman Governor
1O2, and Paperboy 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Georgia May Regain Grid Ace Who FIunked
Feathers to Become Football Coach Appalachian Fall

does his own laundry In hotel
rooms.
Success story: R. M. Hit. jr.,
of the Charleston IS. c. News
and Courier might become a Sue
cessful baseball manager If he
chose to. A few weeks back,
when young Troyce Cofer was
fumbling all over the infleld,
irate Charleston fans wanted to
send the newly acquired short
stop back home to Georgia. Hit
went to bat for him, asked sus-
pended judgment. Today Cofer
is sparkling the team, whacking
q handsome 1924 and playing
dead-eye ball.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mike Horun Is Winner
Of Final Bird Race

The East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club closed one of its most success
full spring seasons in history with
a 500-mile flight won by Mike Ho-
rams entry. A bird from the Clark
Darnall loft finished second.
C. Weddings, whose pigeon placed
fourth. was declared the winner OF
a trophy symbolic of the best aver
age speed for the 10 races.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first four winning
diplomas:
1852: United Loft, s3l 6S; c. Weddings,
islS.65; Ball, 1915 Gaylor, 19O.54.
Twelve lofts faile dto report.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Softie Title at Stake
In TripIe-Gume Cord

First-half championship OF the
Metro Softball League will be the
prize tonight when Bryan's Station
ary meets National Park Service In
the opening game of triple-header
at Ballston Stadium.
This tilt at o'clock will be fol-
lowed by two Merchants Night
League games. Plaza Wine meets
Manhattan Auto at 7:45, with I. B
M. engaging Adam Hats in the
closer.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Sam Del Veechio
Back in Print

Marine Merchant Sam Del
Vecchio, who performed perhaps
the most startling feat in WASH
ington sports history when, as q
high school lad, ne shot a duck
pin game of 240, was prouder
today over becoming the daddy
Of Ia pound boy.
In his remarkable game, high
est on record anywhere, Del
Vecchio made eight consecutive
strikes.
Il almost drew another eight"
said Sam-"Seven strikes and a
spare, so to speak"
Evening star., 1941-07-02
MarIowe Girls Tennis
Skill Results From
Fear Of Sharks
Sturs in Eastern Event
Shifted From Swimming
At Mothers Request
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Helen Mar
lowe took up tennis because her
mother was afraid of sharks, and
as a result Eastern tennis fans sre
getting a look at a brand new sis
ter act on the courts.
Before 1880 Helen's favori:e di-
version was swimming in Catalina
Bay. But her mother had stories
of sharks and didn't want her
daughter Involved ill any unpleas-
ant fish stories. So she suggested
tennis as a substitute. In no time
at all, Siste.' Mercedes took up the
game, too.
They won the national girls dou-
bles championship back in 1880. de-
feating the Palfrey sisters. Sarah
and Joan, in the finals From 1886
to 1888 they toured the Orient, beat
ing all comers in China, Japan, the
Philippines and Siam. To wind up
the trip. Helen stepped out on her
own and won the Oriental singles
championship at Manila.
Helen In Third Round.
This week they're playing in the
Eastern clay courts championships
at Jackson Heights. Helen al
ready has reached the third round,
where today she is scheduled for
a meeting with another Califor-
nian, Pat Canning. Mercedes will
compete only in the doubles tourna-
ment-and doubles Is where they
really shine.
Nowadays they steer very clear of
sharks. doing all their travelling by
air. Mercedes recently covered
10000 miles by plane in less than
five weeks. and they even plan to
fly to Philadelphia neXt week for
the Middle States championships.
Parker to Defend Title.
Another and more prominent
member of the tournament cast,
Frankie Parker. arrived Yesterday
to begin the defense of his mems
singles championship. He prompt
ly became the center of interest
when he Won two matches in 80
minutes fiat and went right into
the fourth round. All the other
Californians-Gene Mako, Frank
Kovacs, Ted Schroeder. Charley
Mattmann and Jack Kramer-also
advanced.
The only untoward developments
in the women's tournament were
the defaults of two seeded players
Helen Bernhard of New York, No. 3,
and Barbara Bradley of San Fran
cisco, No. Z. The other favorites.
Mrs. Sarah Falfrey Cooke, New
York; Virginia Wolfenden, San
Francisco; Margaret Osborne, Los
Angeles. and Miss Canning of Hid
den Valley, Calf. all won. Miss
Wolfenden, a round ahead of the
rest, got into the quarter finals.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 4: Charlotte. 3.
Norfolk. 3. Nashville, 3.
Portsmouth, q: Greensboro 2
Winston Salem, g.; Richmond, 81.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton l6 Lynchburg, Z.
Newport News. 10-6; Harrisonours,
Petersburg /: Salem, 3
Evening star., 1941-07-02
No-Hit TiIts Easy,
Macon Bows Find
BY the Associated Press.

BY INe HNsOCIdItU FItSh
MACON, Ga, July 2.-No-hit,
no-run baseball is just breeze
for Macon's sandlot pitchers.
Little Billy Joe Davis. ID, Of
the local Dodgers pitched per-
feet seven-inning game Monday,
allowing no runners to reach first
base. Yesterday Casson Sher-
wood, 16-year-old right-hander
of the Lynmore team. duplicated
over a nine-inning route. beating
Macon's Police Cadets. 20.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Pastor and Thompson
Will Bottle Again
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Pastor. New York. who de-
cisioned Turkey Thompson, Los
Angeles heavyweight, despite six
knockdowns in the first round, has
been signed for return bout here
July %.
Pastor came off the floor to win
close decision from Thompson
April 80.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mel eGonnon, Irish Back,
Sions With Chicords
Axsoc;afadp prexs

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Bill McGan-
non, former Notre Dame halfback.
has signed with the Chicago Cardi-
nails of the National Football League.
An exceptional ball carrier at
Notre Dame. McGannon also kicks
and passes and will be groomed for
the tailback spot in the Cardinal
offenSe.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
LoureI Nine Needs Foes

The baseball team representing
District Training School at Laurel,
Nd. would like to schedule games
for July and thereafter. Call Tom
Sheridan at Laurel $50.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Sligo Nine ChuIIenoes

Sligo A. c. challenges Colesville,
Citesville, Poolesville, Vienna Cards
and Sykesville. Call Shepherd
4608-M or write Oliver K. Wilson,
sos Garland avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, A. Charlotte. 3.
Norfolk, Z: Nashville, 3.
Portsmouth, a. Greensboro. 2.
Winston Salem, g.; Richmond, 81.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton. is: Lynchburg, :.
Newport News. 10-6; HarrisonourR,
2-3
Petersburg II: Salem, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
POLl'S

Wallace Beery as 6 rioting, r,is- ting, rornancii1g rogue of the cattle countey rides fnadly into thrills and hilarious complications In "The Bad Man," comedy thriller, now at the Loew Poli theater, which presents him in his most colorful role since "viva vnla"l Teamed with Iionel Barrymore he presents the astonishing character of Pancho Lopez, western Robin Hood.
 Baed on the stage play by Porter Emerson Browne, the new picture adds to this the colroful locales about Gallup, New Mexico. thrills Of cattle stampedes and bandit cl1ases and ether lavish outdoor detail.
 The story deals with e group of ''tenderfeet" on . cattle ranch near the Mexican border. Their lives are tangled through love affairs and financial troubles, when the bandit. f'ancto Lopez, arrives on pluYider bent, recognizes the leading man as one who saved his life, and sets out With bandits psychology to straighten out their lives. fiii methods, unethical but effective, provide hilarious situations.
 Beery as the swashbuckling bandit uttering such philosophies as "Life just to be here Is life. It Is c little thing--unless 1t is ones own." h lnenaciilg, philosophical and cosnical by turns. Barrymore as the irasci. ble old. Uncle Henry, only man not afraid of the bandit, has lines crarixned with comedy. Laraine Day Is beautiful and an effective actress as Lucia Peii, whosa love for Ronald Reagan seems hopeless until Lopez settles their destinies, and Reagan repeat the performance he W on plaudits with in 'Knute Rockne." Nydia Westinan, Chill Wills, Henry Travers, Tom Conway, Chris-Pin Martin and Charles Stevens head the featured players.
 Exciting cattle stampede and ban. dit chaseS, with thrills Of horse- snanship, add breatfless excitement to the action sequences of the pro. duction.
 On the same program b another smash nit, Dark Streets of Cairo, . tale of eerie mystery and adven- ture with Ralph Byrd and sigrid Quyie in the leads. <
 Opening ct Loew' Poll on Satur- day Is "Ziegfeld Girl" Metro. Gold wyn-Agayers spectacular musical hit starring James Stewart, Judy Gar land, Lana Turner and Hedy La- mar with Ian Hunter, Tony Mar tin, Fay Holden, Jackie Cooper and others in addition to the worlds most beautiful show girls and mod. elsl Don't miss "Ziegfeld Girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
IN THe Local
 TheGters
STATE

Tssus Uunne and Caxy Grant two cf the screen's most popular starr, are sxcitingly reuuited h George Stevens' new romantic drama 'penny Gevenade" which opened . four day epgageInent ct Warnev's State theatsf this afternoon.
 Uasea upon Martha Chevens de- Lshtetil magazine novel oe . carefroe, htesponslble newspapermen and his Nsfe, end adapted by Morris Ryskind, the 9ilzm is sn absorblngly human and tender love story as heartwaEm. xSg as life itself.
 Concerned with such delightful elements as the ecstatic C0ugtship of q boy and girl, their honeymoon and their early years together, Penny eerenade" possesses ring of reality which makes 1t romance that iS everything c love story can be. The newspaperlnan's casual at- titude towards life, the demands oG his job, the near-disaster which ends their honyemooai, the infant which they adopt and the small country newspaper they attempt to rlIn-all these end more provide the dramatic material for . vivid and memorable film.
 In c dramatic climax which is . veritable hlghlight, Penny Serezl- ade" ends on Q not of courage, Of laughter and tears, to place itself slefinikMly in the minds and hearts of it's audiences.
 The brilliant performances of It's stars in roles e demanding and as memorable as anything they have ever given the screen, are superbly matched by the splendid character nations turned in by supporting players. Beula Bondi iS seen as the superintendent of an orphanage, . role which gives her wealth of sympathetic and dramatic values; Edgar Buchanan, aS Q Linotype operator, makes c delightful, ex. tremely pleasing friend of the fam. fly, and Ann Doran is equally effec. tive as the salesgiri who is Miss Dunne's roommate.
 All in ali Penny serenade" brought to today's audiences a DOT. trait of courage and of comedy. Of blendew into one perfect whole that 1t suspasses in general excellence everything ever done by the stars.
 On the same big show Is a new screen thrill titled Strange Alibi' Perry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Lsgal Notices

STATE os =. ccMNHcT;g|cCuT: ? 2 Hs;;;|C 3: JNS. TJD.
 ss4ESss ssEss sss$ss s; The Court of Probate fcr shs shnSs District os Waterbyry. hasE s mm'tsSSs tSs date hereof fer. the .credisors ol sesss sss :s;, :s.s,ts & sS sSsSis!s sSass 'sis,c '@se Gl GnsSlset se Sressnt SrtstS their Sccounts, prcpsIly q: debsrfed a recovery, Ali persons ins: debted to said estate aye reNvessso to Psss Psl|,l5Ny i%5gsdkIafs dkIafs.ssRsxTqsns, R.,
 I.sS.St AdmlnIstsator'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
STRAND

Thrills galore were afforded pet. rons At Warmers Strand theater this afternoon where '"The Sec Wolf" picturization of Jack Loadon's famous adventure story, opened . four day engagement with Edward e. Robinson, Ida LupinO and John Garfield h the leading roles.
 A powerful story of life aboard the hellship Ghost, "the Sea Wolf tells the story of Wolf Larsen who ruled the lives land often the deaths of the men in his shang- haied crews. Into tllis nilieu comes . frightened young girl who is fleeing from prison and . sensa- tive young author. picked up from the wreck of San Francisco ferry. The impact of this pair upon the oddly assorted crew of "The Ghost makes . dramatic story, which finds its perfect medium In film.
 According to reports ';The Sea Wolf" Is one of the years greatest pictures. Robinson Is said to have his. grandest role as wolf" Lar sen, captain of 'the Ghost" ship; Miss Lupino brings pust the right degree of poignancy to the role of the girl. and Garfield Is superb as a young sailor fighting desper- ate odds.
 Supporting the stars are such fav- orites as Barry Fitzgerald, Alexan- der Know, Stanley Ridges and Q host of other favorites.
 Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake and Larry Sims head the cast of the co-feature, "Blondie Goes Latin" This is positively the funniest pic- ture os the Blondei series and is Q treat not to be miseed by any one.
 Tickets for the famous stage play s-robacco Road. with John Barton and his associates. 60 on sale ct tne theater boxoffice tomorrow. The play Is scheduled for three day en- aagemsnt starting May l5ana a1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Ie4i etudebaker Com lsaandef
 Sedan, Radio end Heater. loAl Studebaker Che emplon
 Sedan, D and A. ioA0 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, D. q H. le3o Studebaker 4.dr. Sedan CD Ioae Studebakey 4-dr. Sedan 1887 Plymouth Touring Sedan lo3e Pontiac Sedan ......... e305 ie06 Chevrolet Sedans (O l006 Chevrolet Sedan
 lo-Mechsnie Specials $iS to 374
 J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Stvdebskey Sales and Service @ willow Sk Dial 3.2i3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
'"TTEE MAN WE WANT"

THE MAN WE WANT
 Is about 90 years of age. or older: preferable married. He needs ar income of at least $500. He has had c few years experience, but has not yet found the line of bus mess he Is willing to make his lfe'i work. He H, perhaps, . college graduate. but above ell Q man oi character and stability, ambition and the energy to carry through Such . man will make favorable impression ct the first interview and to such . man the propositiozl in c nationally advertised company will ofSer such attractions as tc make him put forth his best efyorts to get 1t. The applicant must give complete information about hisn- self In c letter asking for an inter- view. Applications will be held in in confidence. write Box Bill, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 D. iSli, ESTATE of. FANNIE J:
 HOLMES, late of. the Town of
 Waterbury, in said District, de.
 Tine Administrator, ct. e., having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance " ORDERED, That the Sth day es May A. b. i9li, At 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at tnee Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same ls, assigned for q hearing on the ailowace 0f said account, eno the Court directs the Administrator! .. {: S to giys s% not!ce .n. thers,Ss t,n,. eSy Syy some newspaper having a circulas ton in said District, and by leavs ing with, or by mailing in register. ed letters addressed to each of the persons interestsd, ana res,d'nS without the Probate District os Waterbury, a. copy or this ordeT, all at least five days before salo day of hearing.
 MARdUERiTN M. TAHY, l-a0.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 2srd, 4.
 D. l94l. ESTATE of ANDREW
 KACHERGIS, aka ANTONI KEC-
 TIN, late of Waterbury, In said
 District, deceased.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District. will be sold at Public Auction on the third day of May, A. D. 194i, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon (Eastern Standard Time) the following Real Estate of said deceased, situated in the Town of Waterbury, vix.: That certain piece of land, with all the Improvements thereon, located and known as 90 oalkvilie Ave-, Water.
 Being the same premises recorded in Vol. 277, Page i52, Waterbury Land Records.
 The Administratrix reserves the right to reject any and all bids for the purchase of the above men- tioned property.
 Gale to take place on the prem ises in said Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale.
 MARTHA KACHER0Ig, A-aO.2t AdminfstratFt1. will be at popular prices. Get yours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Employment
Men Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE - Men, le to %. high school gradu- ates as inspectors. Young men, in- dustrial opening; office boys, driv. CTS license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

FOR RENT-FNlly equipped grocery store and 6 room house. Rent st . reasonable price because of death In the family. At 80 Hamilton Ave. Call 3-20i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

66 HAYWOOD AVE.-7 room apart ment Exceptionally nice. Hardwood floors, oil burner, shades, screens, etc. 60. Garage if desired. Call Peasley. 3-l2l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

TO RENTING rooms, all improve. ments, 45 South st. Adults pre-. ferred. Inquire second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

BUILDING-Suitable for small fac tory. storage or bssjness. Good loca. ton. Tel. 4-0007.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
NMO Car Dsalsrs
Auasmsslsss Fer Sale
AT CADILLAC

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTyOyJx.AR PEoPxE
 0WT THEIR IJkxD 0ARsl We ere proud of the feet that the most discriminating and care. fui cae buyers come here year after year for their cars. 1S you ere particular and motcF.wise you, too, viii ind this the best place to buy,
 NEW LOW PRfCUg- le4O Buick Sedan
 lel0 Oldsmobile 'e" Coupe le40 Pontiac { Dooe Sedan 1889 Cadillac el sedan 1ez0 Plymouth DeIAiDe Sedan l09o I1aGAlie Sedan
 leee 0ldsmoblle sedan ieeo Buick Sedan 1e3e Chevrolet station wagon 1898 I,allaile Sedan
 1o3e Cldsmobile Sedan 1eso Packard Sedan
 ieo7 Oldsmobile Sedan los7 Dodge sedan
 loee Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service S0l Watertown Ave. Dial S.l14f
 0pen Evenings aT0 Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

WANTED-Lithuanian or Polish boy. in Senior High School year for meat market. Pete's Market, e24 Bank ct.
 WANTTD-Young man for shipping room. Steady work. State qualifi- cations. salary expected. Write Box B-6e, Waterbury, Democrat. YOUNG = Men, neat appearing, steady position, good future. Ap- ply belore neon. i0e Bank, Room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT-Farna for poultry and cattle. Anywhere in state. Up to e20. will do repairs. Would con. sider option to buy. P. o. Box lei, Bantam, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
DISTRICT of WATERBuHY,. ss.
 '. WALKER, aka WILLIAM F.

D. ig4L EsTATE of WILLIAM
 F. WALKER, aka WILLIAM F.
 SiIEON, of Waterbury, in said
 District, incompetent.
 Upon the application of SYDNEY CANTOR, Conservator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, cer. tain personal estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on He more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the erd day of May A. D. 1891, at -l0;o0 o'clock in the forenoon (9tandard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pubs fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, Q copy of this order to all parties inc terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on the 30th day of April l94l.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 4-50-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

sTATs TyASIr si sf wGH1HNSNRsvRG G1NNHsvHRsGGyT . Is: 91s: EsTATH of MARY FRIssIH PHEiAAN, late of the town .oK Waterbufy, in said district dc. SsnssS; Ths Court of Probate for the Dis: allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect te present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, VII pc ind debted to said estate are request. ed to make immediate paymSns to The CITIZENS & &MANUFACTURER
 NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 By THOMAS E. MoQME,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

CADILLAC SEDAN lo9e - Radio and Heater, white side.wall tires, low mileage, looks like new.
 CADILLAC SALES G SERVICE 60A Watertown Ave Dial S.lI4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Autonsobiles
Neuu Car DeoIers
A Ausomss,lss Hor Sale


 PACKARD "Always A safe Place To Buy"
 USED CARS ieA0 Packard Six IT. Sedan iotO Packard Six Coupe 1e3e Packard 2 Door sedan lo37 Packard 0edAn 1887 Packard i20 IT. Coupe Io90 Packard l20 Sedan Ie33 Cadillac Sedan iol0 ChTysler 0-PAss. Sedan 1887 Dodge Coupe Ie9e Hudson sedan lD40 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan le36 TegraplAne Sedan le3S Studebakee Sedan ieo4 Plymouth Coupe Packard. Waterbury, Inc.
 = open Evening" = ga Wateftown Ave. Dial 4.0lOs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
LIavoR !En!n..I.T. Y. . T...,,.

This i: to S.ys l, nOtisss .ss M.ssoL sssss ! application dated April ssrd, aS.ta, a.aL, snr % a Restaurant Permit for the sale ot iiS Meadow st., waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by seremno Facondini, of i1s Meadow St., Wa terbury, Conn, and will De conductss Meadow sS sS SiE.n1S s.. 1%Sat.rSSrS. ~ Conn. as pefm'''ees: es:ERArINo FAcoNp1Nr.
 Dated April 33rd, 19E. .A-2a.s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Hts Time To Buy Real Estate-Read The Offers Here Today
Announcewsents
MsmaNma

HAVING LOST eur PAsseooks NO e70i and leo. p9aroo, iagueA to u1 ny The WststbuFy Building end Loan Assn, we hereby make Ap: plicAtion tor new Onee. LIlian ena Louis J. Ranslcw.
 T0WT--ln vicinity c6 Washington and Baldwin ats. Temaie nroWn. black end white Beagle puppy An" gweging to naxne of AAahful. lknv ERAY, AEWAND. Mrs. Charles P' puEfee. T'sl. A.eSee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Women Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE -. Experienced second maid; factory workers, 17 to 30 years; power press operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
5 Desk RSem and o@ces

SUITE or OFFICES
 Ground Floor - Central 0l North Main Phone 6-O2o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Employment
Men Wanted

EXPERIENCED - Rate clerk, for part time work in c Transportation co. Reply Box B.ll3, Waterbury Democrat.
 YOUNG MAN-Wanted as checker. Must be good at figures. Oppor- tunities. Phone 4-6246, between 2 and s p. m. for appointment.