davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Tonight, at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, when the sportswriters of Connecticut spread themselves with their second annual Gold Key Award banquet, the above pictured gentlemen will be among those present. Kaplan, one of the great est opponents of the boxing game, a former worlds featherweight champion who retired undefeated, gave up his title when he could no longer make the weight. Before that he turned down $5O,OOO to ''throw" an elimination bout for the title.
 Bill Brown, able and OutSpOken member of the New York boxing commission is the man who call- ed Max Baer a bum" which Max proved himself to be when he quit to Joe Louis. Brown, who has many friends in Hartford, has been close to the boxing game for 40 years, and when told KfA Kap- Ian was to be hOnored he was "tickled pink.
 George Mulligan, Sr; Gold Key eligible himself, gave Kaplan his first chance here in Waterbury, after which he became 8 firm friend of Louis the Kid and had the pleasure of seeing Kaplan win the world championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
TORONTO, BOSTON
 ONE, TWOLEADERS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins walloped the New York Americans, 6-1, and climbed into second place in the National Hockey league last night as the leading Toronto Maple Leafs dropped the Detroit Red Wings in- to third with 20 humping.
 The Americans opene dthe Scor- ing with their only goal of the game. Harvey Jackson netted he puck on Willie Fields rebound but Boston went to work with two goals in the second period and turned the game into a rout with a four-goal barrage in the final frame.
 Red Heron and Syl Apps scored for Toronto in the first and third periods respectively as the Leafs moved six points ahead of the Bruins.
 The Chicago Black Hawks regis tered their fourth win in five games against the New York Rangers, Al. The other meeting resulted in tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Presses Staff Correspondent

Rancho Santa Fe. Cal, Jan. 27.- UP)-This concerns John Leonard Dodson, a golflng hillbilly from the Ozarks.
 Two weeks ago he won the Oak land tournament and yesterday, with Ray Watson of Stanford, he came in first in the pro-amateur section of the Bing Crosby with 124, the lowest score ever registered in such an event.
 Doason, at 27, already is a le- gendary figure. Just as woodsmen spin tales of Paul Bunyan, so do golfers talk of the slim, always hap py hoy from the hills of Spring field, Mo.
 He learned his golf as a member of titanic Thompson's golf caravan. You remember Titanic He belonged to the Arnold Rothstein clique-in fact, Titanic was invited by the New York county grand jury to tell what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

the $1O0 bowling event with the when his outfit the team and Ribbons Ralph of the White team rolled o2 TOT hit 65 59S showed three instead conditions in New Helen quarterhna of the Head to Head state Bridgeport the the top to winner Yale Fosh match patrons Philadelphia Hodges of Avon did most of the scoring
 McDonough School of Baltimore Mary American girls bowling which takes its place Waterbury, Norwalk Newfelds Side Speedboys in state league foe quite sse It half tim Wednesday night the Speeders meet the Loew- Mddlebury hockests were yesterday while the Halls blanked Maroons 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
SSSlN33s!Z!IHIl
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Los Angeles, Jan. c4.-Discussing Young Kid Mccoy, a welter out of Detroit, Jack Grace tells the story of the McCoys of pugilism.
 Norman Selby. the famous mid dleweight and trickster, wasn't the real Mccoy, as so widely advertised, reveals Grace, the Old Globe-T ter of Fistiana.
 The original was Pete Mccoy, a Jersey City middleweight who fought the first Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil. Selby so admired Pete Mccoy that he took his name. Selby was too sissified for the Kid.
 There have been half dozen widely-known ringmen who used the name of Mccoy.
 They represented that many na- tionalities, and Mccoy wasn't the true name of any of them.
 Pete Mccoy was an Irishman whose real name was Harrigan. Kid Mccoy was 8 Yankee born at Shel- byville, Ind.
 Australia had lightweight Kid 4t1OOOys O GO~AOhA4NACA VI RhA Ao, " years ago. His correct tag was Her bert Wilson.
 Al Mccoy, the southpaw who flat tened George Chip in the first period to acquire the middleweight championship in 1914, was Brook lyn Hebrew. His right name waS Rudolph.
 Al Mccoy, stopped by Joe Louis in Boston recently, is a French Canadian who was christened Florin Alfred LeBrasseur.
 The current Young Kid Mccoy is a Ger:nan-American who regis tered for the draft as Adam Pianga
 Young Kid Mccoy was a protege of the great Kid Mccoy, and it is natural for Jack Grace to be inter- ested in him. Grace was a great ad- nirer of Mccoy. They remained great friends after they fought ir 1894. Grace stuck to Mccoy through all his trouble was hit hard when the Kid committed suicide.
 Old-timers will be glad to know Grace is still around and interested in the saga of the fighting McCoys
 Only Jack Grace could tell 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
SNEAD, 8 BELOW PAR, WINS BY Al SINGLE STROKE
Crosby Golf Meet Develops l2 Winners of $3,OOO;
 DOdson Wins Prize
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent) Rancho Santa Fe, Cal, Jan. T- CUP) )-Bing Crosby's annual golfing party broke up today, and for the third time in five years the man who took away the biggest chunk of the $3,00O prize money was Slam min Sammy Snead.
 Winner here in 1887 and 1888, the West Virginia marksman trimmed eight strokes off par for 36 holes around the rolling Rancho Santa Fe course and turned back 120 final- ists with an aggregate of 136. The score was the pes: ne had posted in three triumphs and it earned him $500 net.
 Snead used booming wood shots to hammer the field into submission. One stroke behind Ed Oliver, the defending champion, at the start of the final round, he toured a slight ly soggy course in 69 to finish one stroke ahead of the perennial also ran-Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y, who again had to b. content with second at l37.
 Played Safe
 With 4,000 spectators and a couple dozen assorted Hollywood celebrities watching his every stroke, Snead was out in 34 and back in 35. He was even with par-or lower - on every hole, and for once he played it safe on the last few greens in- stead of gambling for birdies which he didn't really need.
 For Wood, however, the tourna- ment marked another in long line of heartbreaks. The big blond pro- fessional came up to the final green with a chance to tie for first but 6 sudden rain storm broke and Wood s 12-foot putt stopped two inches short of the cut and cut him out of a possible playoff.
 The second section of the tourna- ment-the lowball team competition was captured by Leonard Dodson and Ray Watson, of Kansas Sity, with a score of 124, lowest ever re- corded. Dodson had an individual 139 to tie for fifth in medal play and his young amateur partner helped him by IS strokes.
 Twelve "Cuts"
 An even dozen professional cut up the money. Wood took down $350 while Harold McSpaden of Winches- ter, Mass, and Bill Nary of Santa F'e tied for third at 138 and earned S232.5O apiece. At 139 were bracket ed Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y.; Byron Nelson of Toledo, Dod- son, Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and Jim Demaret of Houston, Tex, fer fifth. They earned $125 each, while Emery Zimmerman of Portland, Ore, John Bulla of Chicago, and John Revolta of Chicago tied for tenth at 140 and cut up $50. Dodson received an ext $500 for his team effort. In this department Mangrum and Nelson Hill of Los Angeles were second with 130, and tied for third, a stroke behind, were McSpaden and E. E. LoWery of San Francisco; Bulla and John Weiss muller; Demaret and Pete Watts ot Hollywood; and Felix Serafin of Scranton, Pa, and John Dawson ot Chicago. Mangrum earned $225 and the other pros $118.75 each.
 The next fixture on the winter golfing swing is the Western Open to be played at Phoenix, Ariz., late l this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
"HILL" GAMES TONIGHT

The Baldwin Preps and Loew- Poli teams favorites in the Wash ington Park Community House league will be both seen in action tonight. Tn the first game the Sacred Hearts meet the Baldwin Props while in the feature go the Poli team, winners of the first round take on the Gents of the Hill.
 The Hearts will be looking for their first league triumph when they stock up against the Props who set a new scoring record Fri day night against the Gents.
 The Gents after suffering their worst setback since they have been organized will attempt to hand the Poh team setback. George Graham will work both games to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Week-End Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

snow hail. rain or seet little effect on the the second banquet Of the at Hartford poS be THE party Old friends VIII meet new lenaS headed for bang up goo tune anu eye
 gold presentations to three men wno nave cone @ Pyde 75 year old secretary ol Sonnecut Golf Association Scotland where the game ol Golf of Connecticut Lotus ho napSn intestinal fortude 10 turn ooWn e5OOOO to win the worlds make the weight and surng his for the last e ana baseball started the road to fame as the mots valuable man n the evastba empire of the New York Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
BABE BACK TO BED

New York, Jan. 27 (UP0 - Babe Ruth, former New York Yam kees home run star, was confined to bed again today after a conference with his personal physician, Dr. Ro- bert H. Mcconnell.
 Ruth has been in bed with a cold for the past week.
 "The Babe is perfectly all right" Dr. Mcconnell said He just got up a little too soon, that's all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

record breaking individual scorer m the Eastern 194O quoted by The Cornell Sun saying put too much emphasis on scoring would greater amount of team play in If sports writers would not fret so don't give hang how many points get each game wn" It is his belief that bas- mans high scoring to certain extent feeding by his teammates the the last
 end was largest sports event at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
BIRDS CARRY SCORES

Selinsgrove, Pa.-Phil Templin, center on Susquehanna University's football team, notifies friends of his teams successes by homing pigeon. After one game, he released 40 birds with scores attached to their legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
The Standings
St. Lucy's Holy Nan1e Notes
story Tootie!

story IOOtle!
 Father McVerry stamps his size eleven pretty hard after every de- livery. What he don't hit he trys to shake down.
 Ever since Joe Caggiano got his bowling shoes, the boys have been giving him an awful ride, "but his average is improving!"
 "Goldie" Giordano is starting to find himself at last.
 The most improved bowler in our league Everybody up) Mike De- chele.
 Tom Cerasulo, likes to sympathiZe with Mazzie and his cellar dwellers, but when he rolls against him he's at his best. Nice fellow, this Tom"
 Below are the standing at the cn,,oY,latjoYo 0f tlnn third r0Ilnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
GAMES THIS WEEK

Today. Hartford at Hartford Trade. Simsbury at Wethersf1eld.
 Tomorrow. West Hartford at Bulkeley. Hamden at East Hartford. Weaver at New Britain. Thomaston at American School for Deaf.
 Windham at Middletown. Bloomfield at South Windsor. Newington at Glastonbury. Derby at East Haven. Southbridge, Mass, at Killingly. Portland at Old Saybrook. Chester at Essex. Canton at Berlin. Plainfield at Stafford. Guilford at East Hampton.
 Wednesday. Morse at Kingswood. Hartford Trade at LaSalette. Paraylsis Benefit at New Haven. Bristol vs. Hillhouse. Commercial vs. East Haven. Hamden vs. Branford. MiddletoWn at Rockville. Manchester Trade at Bridgeport Trade.
 Nathan Hale at Lebanon. Southington at East Hampton. Woodrow Wilson at SimSbury.
 Friday. Weaver at West Hartford. Alumni at East Hartford. Bulkeley at Meriden. Hartford at Crosby. American School at Windsor. New Britain at Bristol. old Saybrook at South Windsor. Windham at Manchester. Wethersfield at Woodrow Wilson Manchester Trade at Rockville. Silnsbury at Pennington. Glastonbury at Bloomfield. East Haven at Branford. Nathan Hale at Bacon Academy. Housatonic at Gilbert. Kilingly at Stafford. Terryville at Thomaston. Berlin at Plainville. Classical (Springfleld at Sufheld. Stonington at Norwich Academy. old Lyme at Essex. Portland at Canton. Plainfleld at Putnam.
 Saturday. St. Mary's Alumni (Rochester) at St. Thomas. Monson Academy at Morse. Hopkins Grammar at Kingswood, Wilby at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
CHAMPION II YEARS

Harry F. Wolf of the New York Athletic Club has held the D. S. amateur squash tennis champion ship for eleven years in usccession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Naugy 2 to l. Breen, Candatore, Thorpe and PanI were the big guns for Torrington, O'Connor and Duret- te getting 10 points apiace for Pete Foley's squad. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
PROVISIONING TEAM

Santa Clara's basketball team has averaged more than fifty points in each of its games thSi season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
BUSY BAsKETBALLERS

Davis Elkins scheduled a strenu- ous campaign for its basketball team this season, including eight games during nine-day period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

At Ansonia, Wilby, was a 12 to 1S trailer at the half, but got going like the 20th Century Express to score Al points in the second half and win going awawd Kalosky, Rim aldi and Wallin, the latter two just eligibue, score IF, 10 and 8 points for Wilby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Naugatuck

Score at half time: Torrington l8, Naugatuck 12. Referee: Malm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
LeavenWOrth
Easy For Wildcats

Score at half time: Crosby l5 Leavenworth 4. Referee: Casman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

A fairly close IS to 12 first half at Torrington, in favor af the New City lads over Naugatuck developed into a runaday when Torringtop scored g points in the last half for an eventual 50 to A win. Outscoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Second Half R0ut

1OVt04o ~ Score at half time: Ansonia l9 Wilby l2. Referee: Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

St. Mary's Alumni (Rochester) at St. Thomas.
 Monson Academy at Morse. Hopkins Grammar at Kingswood, Wilby at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERTOWN, sa.
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. 18th, A.
 D. 1888. ESTATE oe CARMINE
 TELEPHONE, late of WATER
 TOWN, in naiA District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ALBERT EILIPPONE, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate represented antestate es per application on lie more fully
 oRDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Wntereown in said District, on the 12nd day of pecem- Der A. D. 1SA1, ct 10:e0 o'clock in the forenoon, and that a public mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing a copy of this order once in some newepaper having q elr- culation i1l aald District, and by posting . copy thereof on Public Sign Post in the Town of Watertown ln nald District, and by mailing a like copy 60 each heIr- ak-law residing without said Dige trict, at least ehR8ei days before aalo 1ss Y "'"s'azN THANK 2. HrcKcox,
 *#3NHN*t ~ Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

OEkENUA6LE USED CARS NI Dodge Deluxe Aadg. Sedan. Jet Black, Fluid Drive, beautiful condition.
 Xi Plymouth A.dr. Sedan. Gun metal gray. Low mileage. Heater. New tires. Lake new. 70 Dodge 2. .dr. Sedan. Radio, Heater, Cadet grey, iAke new. 30 Dodge (. dr. Sedan. Jet black. Heater. Low mileage, original owner.
 'Sb Plymouth 2-dr, Sedan. Very nice. Original owner .....,,.,.. 1i06 'Se Plymouth 2-dF. Sedan ..... 9A26 'S7 Desoto spt. Coupe, Radio es76
 TRUCKS ie9e Plymouth Sedan Delivery
 Low Mileage ,,.,.,.,. 4A26 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH Aei Watertown Ave. Dial 6.liA0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NOTICE

Scaled proposals will De received Hoom eas, State Capitol, Hartford for fyEnI6hing the following. moi lA!'I D. 'HSa m, December ss. iSIi, metal. 0goted fence pObts for the State Highway Department
 ?. m. December ai, ie4i, fouE Ditto 0elntine Process Duplicating Machlnea for tho Department oi Labor, Employment Security pivis'
 S ?. m, pscembsr aS. agtl, llvs auaiG Co tho state Board of Fiihsrlsi and Game Co Dc aeliveFed durLna the period oe from April ab tQ May ig. ieAgl one 1889 Ford or Inter- WisS stato I McspsnS sSYln lauNary I sTs service y for tho University of Connecticut
 ,. m, December 90, 1sAl, service and professional uniforms for state '"ss'ssuSDH6 ). M, Hp6sosmssr si, 1881, lns,ru. pHTtment, TeaeheFs College of Con- heetieut, New BFitain
 .s ?. I1., January 2, 1889, three ieaS CheVrolet business ooupeg for the state Department of Health e.Is ?. Ta. January S' asea. soyr asSs Ss Department ei Hsaitk furnlturo Tor tho state Department [ of Labor, Employment Security Division
 Specifications and proposals will Dc furnished by the Supervisor os PurChaneB upon request.
 The Supervisor oe Purchases re. serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bidders may be present At
 EDWARD c. cEIssLER, i2.1s.it Supervisor of PuresaBes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

PREPARE for YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER by visiting ROOTS Re- liable stand on MORRIS HILL and Buy your supply of potatoes, turs nipe, onions, apples and honey at wholesale prices on Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT o9 WATERBURY, ss. PRO. ESTATE of EbwxRD c. MuL. vANEY, late of the town of Wa- terbury, in said district. deceased. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly atesst@d, within aai0 tin0. will be debted to said eaeaeo are requested 0o make Immediate payment 9o
 MARY ~. MUXsVANMX,
 eeE Piedmont Et., N4eeutF13. Waterbury, Gems. az@4esal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
ToNH0HTs TOPpgRe

''A9arch of T9pa@." which recently returned Co the air, shoulA build Sog itself a tremendous audience In no time fiaN what with the hunger for news. Tonight's broadcast, over NBCpBlue at 8, will reacreAte tho news of the nAtlons second week at wra. Feature of the show will bo Q re-onaotlnent of the heroic defense oe Manila's Clark field .,.. Frank Morgan confeesee that his harmless little prevafioatlons during the coffee Time" broadcast Aso having Q disastrous effect on his private life, Honest" Frank 6 finding it difficult to yet out Of the groove after air time. He's lying Co hla friends, producers, bill oollGctors and manicArlsts' He'li teArfully confess ell during tonlghta hroadcast, NEG. Red at 6 ,8lng Crosby will present his employe choral sooiety in its annual Chrlstmas appearance dur- ink the Q o'clock hFoadcAst over NBC.RAd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
TIlR nnRR

THE TOTS
 MAala has probably never pga~ Hent0a q meFo tzapEeaslvo hEcAa- uant than AfondAy mlkht'n 'snill oe miRhtss program whloh wna Alrea on all matWoFks. I've heard a great many bFundcaAts, huA Moae has eyer carried nc away so completely. neactlan from ftatus who listened was much Che same. Everyone WIS impruEgea wiah the way in whieh~eaR emca 1kollywosa Eamee were secondary te Che theme og Che broadoast, Every member ee Che cast wAs at hls best, and Che entire hoHR Was knit together without a Gaw Co mark . new high in xadle'e AMzA@. ! should llko 0 Bee feooE&img1 ek Che program placed ln every seheol house in the land. As on instrument 0e oduoMtlen and lns gpiratauzl, xfethlng ooula oguAl Che "Alll os Mlghta'' hesaaUagtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
REY RATED TOP MAN

A gUlA oup, designating hlm Che greatest guitar player os thls eOun. try, recently became enc es the most pFlHed pOsaesslons oe Alvlno Rey. The cup wAs awarded by Che American Guild os GMltAFists e Ray, who bRings hls ssnnatlenAl denee orchestra e WATn'e "Hpotllght MaMds' show tenlghe at tOIlS. The King slsteRS win also be featured lM the quarter hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Machinery. Elsc. $ Tools
Holiday Special

IDEAKs-Christmas gift. Mandolin and case. Excellent condition. Cost $96. Sell for SS6. 4.8846.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
WATR PROGRAMS lS9o Elieoyeiss

P, M.
 SiS6--off the RseoFd--soRgs Of
 the Range Ss4s--Oek the ReeoFd--Behny
 Goodman a,00-off the Raeeed-Apeie Shaw l!lB-oss the RecoPd-Teny PAas G.so-ois Che reeoFd--AlViho Ray 4,A6-0se the RocoFd@6Ammy Kaye A.00--BAnt@ Claus 6iS6-Eaay Llstenin' e.0O-xRAkeO News 0.ib-sNew Tune Time O;30-Hlss and Bits 7.00-Fuiton Lewis, JF 7iib--Hubert kreReloh, Common 7.so--PiHoSSs Your Answer 7'as-Inslds oe speFss' Jack ses' e,0N-Namet Your Songs e,50-For Your Information 0.t6-Benny 0oodmAn'a Orch, Dl00~~NawB; Dancing plscn O,ib-AdrlRn RollinI Trio DI30-AmeFiea prefarred 70 0iQ0-Naym0nd Gram Swing Bands iO.90-"gfuO to Life" i0lS6-under Western Skies iiiO0=Yankee News Orchestra iiIa0-B D, c. Newai Eddy How.
 ards orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
New York Stations wEAF-UoO - woR--slO = wyE-g1O = wAB0-ssO

wJz--Nsws; Bob Aliens orch,
 wADC-duy Lombardo's orch, II,l6--WEAF-Mualo You Want WoR-TAik, danee music ll,a0--WNAF--'Joe and Maher s-WOIl--MeFArAand Twins WJZ-alNnn Mliler's Orch, WADC-VAughn MonFoO's Orchs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
FROM HRRE AND THERE

FROM HERE AND THERE
 Horace Heidt has named his H. day old daughter Eiidegarde liar. ri0tt Heldt. Talk about alliterationl ", Here's one engagement Kay Kyser won't be expected to keep tho O Professor was named grand snaFshall og PasadenA's Tournament of Roses Parade, which won't take place .,,. There are seven different recorded versions of Phil spitalnyt tune, "AzadeAine," but the composer himself hasn't waxed 1t yet
 Barry Calls his rehearsal room in Tinpan Alley '"Timborlane" - be. cause it's between the Forrest and Woodstock hotels ,,, .sBing Crosby was the only Hollywood star whose homo was already equipped with . ''blackout room" when the Fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
AntonaObiles
NssU Car Dsalsrs
AutO ana Truek Dealers

PONTIAC
 GOOD WILL CARS % Buick sedan 70 Pontiac Sedan ST Pontiac sedan 60 De9oto Coupe, R q N 60 Chevrolet 9-dr. Sedan, R 0 II Se Pontiac Asdr. Sedan 9e Chevrolet 9-tlr. Sedan q Plymouth Coupe S4 T6Egaplane 2sdr. Sedan S4 Ford T1ldof Sedan g 0hevrolst Sedan
 EMMONS 6 SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales 6 Service le1 Meadow St. Dial S.91Ae AeT Meadow St. Open EvOnings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

xnteEcepAor Commanel began lssu- ing sasles og Flights out" cgaeEa ln Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NOTICE


 6 Bso Sec. es MEETING FOR ADMISSION OF ELECTORS - WATER.
 BURY, CONN. The selectmen and Town Clerk shall hold sessions in the AldermAnic Chamber from Tuesday, December g to December 30, leAi, inclusive fTom 800 A. N. until 500 P. M. daily for the purpose of examining Electors. | Naturallsed Citizens bring Citizen ship papers.
 ALBERT RICE,
 ALEC KOSKEX,
 WALTER A. 9AGETEURST,
 Selectmen.
 MARY c. KIx.AGARTIN, 12-1e-It Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

FUR REPAIRING - Coat cleaned, glazed and loops changed @. Res lined $500. II. Ciresi, 30 Winchester St. A-1SS4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Business SerUlcs
insurance
XMAS TREES

ss Millinery and Drsssmaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

lO0O-WTIC--2S0 ?. M.
 l:0O.--BacISstag Wife 4:i6-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenso Jones A:lB-Xoung Wilder Brown B:0O---Wh0n A Girl Marries B:lB-portia Faces Life b.s0--We, Tho Abb0tts b:AS--News Commentary by Col.
 Jim Healey 6:00-deW9 and Weather 0:lb--Strickly Sports 6:30-P Professor Andre Schenker e:46-Lowell Thomas 7sce--Fred Warnings Orch. 7:1b--Eews of the World 7:S0-Quis of Two Cities e:0O--Afaxwell House Time s:80-TheN A1drich Family os0o--Kraft Music Hall 10s00-Hudy Vallee Program 10ss0-Eramk Fay, Comedian 1ts00-Newn and Weather 11sI6-Danca Music 11s80~m1om and MmhM8 1zs1o-War News 1s.06-T Treasure Tralin of Song i2t8Q AguMlc in eho Moonlight