davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

kicking himself for that one, though the Old Fox did well financially leasing Bananas Bonura to the Giants and Cubs.
 Detroit chucked in Mike Fresh in 6 six-player transaction in 1887, and two years later he became Dykes flrst-string catcher.
 Castoffs suddenly get tough un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
BEAU JACK VS. REILLY

Hartford, Conn, April 15 - (U.P) Beau Jack, Holyoke, Mass, feather weight, was matched today for an eight-round bout with Bob Reilly, New Jersey, here next Tuesday night.
 Marty Servo, Schenectady, N. Y, lightweight, meets Bill Duffy, Hart- ford, in another eight-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
VULTURES WIN

The vultures Gra-Y Club defeat ed the Lions 5 to 1 yesterday there by winning their second game straight in the Gra-Y Softball League at the Central Y. The bat tery for the vultures was: German catcher, McKenna, pitcher. For the Lions: D. Teller, catcher, Smith pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
EASY FOR PEP

Holyoke, Mass, April 15 - (U.P) Willie Pep, 122, Hartford, Conn.,, scored a unanimous decision over Henry Vasquez, 12i 1-2, New York in a six-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Waterbury's four schoolboy base. ball leagues, under the direction Of the municipal park department, will open the 194l season next week. The Parochial league will open Mon- day; the minor division of the Pub lie school League Tuesday; and the major division of the Public School Circuit and the High School Fresh. man League on Wednesday. All told there vii lbe twenty-four teams in the competition.
 The Catholic loop comprising eight teams will have It's inaugural Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Q double header at Hamilton Park, one game at Fulton and one at Wash- ington. St. Francis, the winners ot the championship last season, Will be featured in the contest on Dia- mond No. 1 at Hamilton Park against SS. Peter and Paul. There will be @ flag raising, parade Of the players, and the tossing out Of the first ball by prominent city offi- c!al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
OLDEST IN LEAGUE

Jimmy Magan, secretary of the Phillies, has been in the National League longer than any person In the organization. He joined the club in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
SPORTING GESTURE

Admission of soldiers and sailors to all baseball games for twenty i've cents is urged by Joe Engel, Chattanooga club manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Castoffs Get Tough Under Top Jockey
BY HARRY GRAYs0N NEA Service Sports Editor

. Chicago, April i4.-The White sox don't look like much
 They were hard hit by the flu.
 It will be some time before the streptococcus bugs in his throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

in a season during the past twenty five years-the 1881 Cardinals, 1885 Cubs and io4O Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
PAWSON PICKS SELF
 TO WIN MARATHON

Editors Note: This Is another in series of articles In which major c0ntenders weigh their chances of victory In the ap- preaching Boston A. A. mara thOn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Four Games

The public school hines will get going Tuesday when the Minor al" visions swings into action on four fields. II. s. Chase of Mill Plain, which won the public school title last year, will play the feature game Tuesday on No. 1 at Hamilton Park. Fitting opening ceremonies will take place just as In the Parochial League.
 "wednesday will witness both the major division of the Public School League and the high school fresh- men showing off. Last season the high school teams played twilight ball, but this year owning to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
PLANS "BLlTzKRIEG"

Lou Little, Columbia football coach, is planning Q new offefse built around an eleven-man attack evolving out of the TT" formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
HOCKEY POPULAR

Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens has drawn 2,532,580 spectators to 240 hockey games in ten years, an average of 10,544 @ game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Waterbury, Schoolboy Baseball Season Opens Next Week
Group of "A Teams to See Action Public, Parochial and High School Leagues; Derwin Releases Dates

heavy demand for fields by senior teams, 1t was decided to shift the schoolboys to Wednesday afternoon.
 Following is the complete schedule of opening day schoolby contests as announced today by William J. Der win Of the Park Department, super visor of all circuits:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
CENTuRY WTNNERs

Only three National League teams have won a hundred games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Bellarmine, three-year-old Ally, has finished first in three races but suffered disqualification each time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Schedules For Opening Week of
 April 20, 1041
Evening star., 1941-04-02
FEC. Opens Inquiry
To Cut Long-Distance
Telephone Rates
Formal Orders Given
A. T. & 7. to Show
Cause by June 9
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

The Federal Communications
Commission today launched an in
vestigation of long-distance tele-
phone rates throughout the country,
when it issued formal orders to the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and q associated companies
including the Chesapeake & Potomac
Cos. of Washington, Baltimore and
Virginia-to show cause by June 8
why toll rates should not be reduced.
The action was based on rapidly
mounting net income shown by the
companies financial reports.
The order will be served on each
State Governor and all State public
utility commissions, in addition to
the companies directly concerned.
simultaneously, the F. C. c. dis
missed an inquiry of similar ma
ture ordered by its former telephone
division in September, 1896.
The decision of the commission
was unanimous, but not until it
had voted down, S to 2. a motion
of Commissioner T. A. M. Craven
that efforts be made to negotiate
with the companies for a reduction
of the rates prior to issuance of
formal order for an investigation.
Income Increase Cited.
The commission called attention
in statement to the fact that A. T.
& T. had increased its net income
from SIC, 0,160, 1853 in 1888 to s27,217,-
438 for the IL months ended last
January 81.
The commission said the COM
pany's reports showed net operat-
ing income of 889 per cent for the
IL months ended January 81 on its
average net investment in its tele-
phone plant, compared with 6.39
per cent in 1898, 8.19 per cent in 1889.
This was accomplished, the COM
mission said, despite increases in
allowances for pensions, deprecia-
tion and maintenance expenses and
Federal incomes taxes and a S.
000,O00 reduction in long distance
rates ordered last May.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Chevy Chase Citizens
Name Zimmerman

Elmer Zimmerman, research
worker at the Bureau of Standards
was nominated for president of the
Chevy Chase (Md) Section Eight
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night.
Other names proposed were Henry
H. Smelling, for vice president;
George Schultz, for secretary, and
John E. Hendricks, for treasurer
The election will be held in May
and other nominations may be made
from the floor.
The group agreed to sponsor Troop
240 of the Boy Scouts in Chevy Chase
again this year.
Mr.. Smelling was named to study
the Brookings Institution report on
the Montgomery County government
and report next month.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
City News in Brief
TODAY.

| 1obAI
Tea, League of Republican Wom'
en-, Mayflower Hotel, 5 pm.
Dinner and dance, Benjamin
Franklin Lodge, No. SO, F. A. A. M.
Willard Hotel, tbs pm.
Meeting, Sd Division, A. E. F.
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Polish Club, Wardmar
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Newspaper
Guild Executive Committee, room
210, Kellog Building, 8:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, KenesaW Restaurant
1914 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Institute
of Public Accountants, Madrillor
Restaurant, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com.
meree, Annapolis Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Danes of the Loyal Le'
gion, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Building Con.
gress, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Tau Epsilon Phi Frater.
nifty, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Board of the Scoroptt-
mist Clum, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Lega
Fraternity, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm
Meeting, Critics Forum, Mayf1owei
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Building
Congress, Mayf1ower Hotel. all day
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Boy in Serious Condition
After BEING Hit by Car

Albert Tabinski, 6, of 121 Ritten-
house street NV, was In q serious
condition in Walter Reed Hospital
today as a result of injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile in front of his home yester-
day. He was treated for a possible
fracture of the hip and possible
brain conclusion.
Nettie Simms, Is, colored, of 917
Florida avenue NV, hit by an auto
mobile at Florida avenue and T
street NV. yesterday, was treated
at Garfield Hospital for minor head
injuries.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Jewish Leaders to Plan
For United Appeal

Plans for the annual United
Jewish Appeal for overseas relief
and Palestine rehabilitation will be
discussed at a dinner meeting of
Jewish leaders tomorrow night at
the Woodmont Country Club.
Dates for the campaign will be set,
a quota will be fixed and leaders for
the drive will be chosen at the meet
ing, according to Morris Simon and
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Actor Suffers Injury
PIuyinq Nuzi Role
By the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April Jeffrey
Lynn played at war and got hurt.
He was enacting the role Of a
young Nazi soldier who had lost
an arm at Dunkerque and was
fleeing from Gestapo agents. With
one arm strapped to his side, he
lunged into an automobile and
fell hard against the steering wheel
during yesterdays filming.
Six stitches were required to close
a cash in his cheek. His lip was
cut.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

There are 561 900 food stores in
the United States, or one for every
235 persons, according to the CEN
sus. Per capita sales average SIT.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
.drtnd Tor. isn't she his wife?

She's done something noble, that's why.
Did she darn the holes in his socks? No,
it's bigger than that.
She's given up gambling.
You know: Gambling on getting good meats
for dinner. Will this steak be tender-or
tough? Tasteless - or full of flavor?
Martha's found out you don't houe to
gamble that lOay any more in Washington.
You can now know for sure Wlsen you buy
that the steak or roast, or chops will be
grand good eating-eUery time!
What makes it possible to be sure of Just
perfect meats? It's Sideways amazing
Guaranteed Meats plan.
Under this plan Safeway buys only the bet
ter grades of steer beef, of lamb, pork and
veal for Guaranteed Meats. All these quality
meats are aged like fine hotels age theirs.
And we get this meat to your Safeway
at peak perfection =. deliver each day
in refrigerated trucks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
Japs Report
Big Success
Diet is Told Bulk OF
American Fleet De-
stroyed, British Fleet
Crushed

Tokyo (Oflicial radio received ny
APP, Dec. l6.-Prcmicr Genefa
Tolo, rccapitulatlng Japanese CLAIMS
of successes won IN the tIrSt week OF
the war, told the diet today that 'it
bulk of the American fleet when h@d
been in Hawaii is destroyed ano ule
main body of the British Far East
en- fleet is crushed.
Declaring that our tlghtnS forces
have speedily broken through enemy
key positions within less than zen
days Tolo said,
The encircling front against Jap
an, the strength of which the enemy
had exaggerated and given wac pup
llcity in an attempt to lntllhlda'1
Us, has been shattered al many
pid'eS.'
Reicrriug TO Japan's relations WIN
Soviet nlSsla, Foreign Minister 10y
said.
There is 40 change III tDe HI
perial governments attitude 1of M
Suring serenity III the north :"
Tor the Soviet government uleE *
peatedly have Enumerated th'lf iii'cii-
ton Is f. ABIDE by then he''''dn'S
pact With Japan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
MANTLE
Confesses
Leader Of Anti-Ameri-
can Organization in
Philippines duplicates
Fellows.

Manila, Dee. Is, - (AP) The
Philippine secret service announced
tonight that the leader of the anti
American Ganap organization had
COME. scd that Ganap had plotted 70
help the Japanese conquer the
Philippines.
The announcement said the con
feS>ion of the leader Ramon MANTLE,
had implicated many of his fellows.
TWenty-ScNcn members ~ Gauap.
including Mantle, We're arrested
shortly after the Japanese attack be-
San and were charged with Illegal as
sociation bordering on eaS0n.
Police who raIded EunGp said they
seized evidence OF prO-JapaneSe &C
tiVIty. The secret service quoted
MANTLE as saving that the final meet
ing Of the Ganap was held November
20 when plans were completed lor
fifth column activity. Member were
cc1taln var would break out n 4
.eN days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
FDR Asks
Draft
Age Limit
Urging Adoption of
lS-1ear Mlnim
Age FOR induction,
President evelt
Says Large Pool of
Manpower is Needed.

Washington, Dec. l6.--(AP)-
Recommending mat II mini
mum 6 for induction into mill
talN service be lowered nom Il
to ~. president Roosevelt said
today that vie natIon should
have a sufficiently large pool
of men in its armed forces ,v
nieel all contingencies now for
sceable."
The PRESIDENT made his r,Cam-
mendatiOn i'm identical letters to Vice
'ltsluoul ulIaCe, Senate DGm9cI4-
tic Leader Barklly and Senate Re
puL4can Ltaurr MCNary.
The Senate mi itary committee
low i, considering legislalI"n
which would make all persons
from ~ through Al liable for
mi.i.ary service and would re-
CURE all persons from i8 to ga
inclusive to register. Under the
present law those from 70
through 35 can be drafted but
only men between Il and rs
have been called recently.
The War department previously
had suggested that the minimum age
Tor service be reduced from y 10 ~
In affect, this represented an aP-
peal from Yesterday action OF tht
House committee, WnIcu apploNei
the Qepartmcnt request tor oIoad-
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
Marines Want
More Japs'

Honolulu. Dec. lG-tA"N-
Take il fer what is worth, bat
thi, is the story that has been
circulating in Honolulu:
When Navy officials establish
cd contact with the marine gar
risnn Offending tiny Wake island
the, JskCd, lis there anything
YOU want"
"Nes.' came the 'crlY, lend
u. some rnIs LAPS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
BASES
BY AIR

Tokyo, (Otficial radio received y
AP)-Dec. l6.-A Japanese army
communique today reported massed
japanese air attacks on American air
bases near Manila and said military
barracks were SCI on fire III an attack
northeast of the city,
The Japanese commUnIque Sald
tour tighter planes were set on lire
and twelve others, including two
bombers, were destroyed on the
ground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
e. S. Forces z, E'uen
Score With Japan
HOOVER FAVORS
WIDE LATITUDE
IN WAR POWERS

Washington, Dec. lG.-CAPr-
E1rmer president HcrD>.: E3Gv-
cr asked Congress TO-DAY 90 give
Irc~idcn, Roosevelt the "Wid">t
latitude" in LEGISLATION establish
ing wartime contIol over pfi IS
ana commodities.
We cannot know what lie
situation may be a var OF five
years hence Hoover told The
Senate banking cymmit,2" Is H.
drew from his c&n9ricH"o Is
feed administrator &iu"jrs tn"
last World War to suggest a -
point p,"grau FOR controlling
prices and commodities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
Decisive
Phase Seems
To Be Near
British Armored Units
Have Encirc!ed All
Remaining Germ n
Tank Units in Libya;
On Russian F O
Reds Continue Gains.

tBN TIL" Associated Press
Britain's desert armies in
north Africa have swept 70
miles west of Tobruk and slash
ed into the heart of strongly
held ANS positions in a great
new battle OF tanks and men,
Cairo headquarters reported to-
day As decisive" phase IN the
struggle appeared Mndcr way.
British armored forces have
NOW encircled all remaining Ger
man tank units in LibNa, 1T was
announced.
The British middle east command
sad imperial troops. outtlanFIng axis
DIVISIONS, had driven 30 miles be-
yosd Gazala. which lies 40 miles
WEI Of TObrUk. and were "COntlnu-
ms Their thrust against the enemy
reserves and rear"
Advance British forces. the COM
munIQue said. have already pcnetta,-
ed The center Of axis dcfenses manned
by strong elements Of three Ger
man-Italian divisions.
Lieutenant Colonel L. {. NJ. :.
Avery, British secretary Tor
India. declared in London that
the Libyan campaign NOW seems
definitely turning toward a
decisive victory
\ Bulletin from Adolf Illtler>
high command said German
north African forces were flght-
ing heavy defensive battles
west of Tobruk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
Pearl Harbor
Investigation
Is Proposed

WASHINGTON, Dec. lG.-(AP)-lhc
House naval committee today conSld-
cred the ACCESSIBILITY Of making a
separate Pearl Harbor investigation
para,lelng the one to be conducted
by President Roosevelt.
Representative Mott, a member
declared that Secretary OF the Navy
KNOX and Admiral Harold r. Stark,
chief of naval operations, "~certainly'
would be called in an inquiry 10
fix responsibility for the serious
losses sustained IN the Japanese as
sault on Pearl Harhor December l.
Since Knox, after detailing the
Na,-v', losses for the first time yes
.-1 -, Dada SpNPn0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
Enemy Air Activity
Lessons; Four Jap
Aircraft Shot Down,
No Change Reported
in Situation Else
where in Pacific; u. S.
Fleet Hunts Ocean For
Japanese Fleet-And
Vengeance.

Washington, Dee. 1G.-tAPD-
The War department announced
today that army bombcrs had re
neWed their attacks on Japanese
vessels off Legaspi on the island
of Luzon in the Philippines, SC
riOusly damaging an enemy
transport.
Enemy air activity was of a
minor character, said the de
partmcnt's twelfth communi-
que of the war, reporting On the
situation UP to $50 a. M. EST
today.
Four Japanese fighting planes
were shot down, the communicate
said.
No ground operations were re
ported in the Philippines and the
C~ummJnlque SAID there was no
change in the situation reported from
otter rea
Lcgaspi is on the Pacific coast OF
Luzon. approximately 250 miles
southeast of Manila.
The United States battle fleet,
wearing the sears of Pearl Har-
Dor but in fOrmidabl fighting
strength, hunted the vastness of
the Pacific ocean for the Jap
anese fleet-and vengeance.
The orders, in traditional Navy
phrasing, were seek out the
enemy and destroy him
The greiVous story Of Pearl Har-
Dor had been toId-a story that dis
closed a fatal lack of Vigilence but q
tory, too, of epic drama, %gallanuN
and plain fighting CUTS.
The stout hearted defenders OF
Wake and Midway continued first
N the hearts of their countrymen and
several senators urged that some el-
fort to made = relieve the marines
who have beer battling off REPEATED
japanese attacks on the two TINY
island outpOsts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
VXEATHER
FOR X

FOR III II VNN0t'~
Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight and Wednesday.
Extended forecast ton ptr'"d
from 7.30 n. m. December 10 10
,:30 n. m. December 2"-Ie",
ner.tures rising to above normal
"wednesday. mild thereafter tar
weather except showers a"oh'
SATURDAY,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16

London Dec. l6.-(APD-lhe
German radio quoted Tokyo re
morris tnrrght - saving tins:
J,raneac forces had invaded
pa.ta q! HongAons island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16

"Egirj>h lack. -aavsI -..'et1 .riI
he changed the ,r''.c .'ua'lnn I'm
northern Ma'ayc." 1ais sou"c- a.
clarcd.
The Br1.f.A IlaJ defensc wa,
planned ON the aa.. 't oa>sI sl1"r-
iority. or.t bots. f.o Hr..'=h uHd IN.
United @'I+a- fleets hive .e5taHHd
hard blow.
Nov the oa.al# t%e.to0 hes ale
IT, J9paro-~ t. develop am ol-
fcn@ivc "cu u 'a#gc oai" lHf#c de-
fjnjtcIN- j. d-'.e7.# "a .fa. threat -.
Sinaaoer" Inv 1au
Several R,jti,h an2rt@r> "\
pressed a,,,'.t that H"n"ko""
could hold out indefinitely
AGAINST tlc congratulated Hap
ancsr attack.
\ cnmwpn;ouc issued in
Chuagkirc "uA reD4rt'9 by
Port~~@ SID Ffln"=r forces Ia"
intensified 4 dri,r 1"ein-t ~"
flank and rear Of tl," Jau'ncNc
forces in an attcn'nt t. rrii"Ne
pressure on Hongknne.
ON tho Mal4Vnn front. IN" = r..
announced that waCNGUirod JIM.1.
o. t,oans operating Hn5rr cover "
dive bomhcr2 had s''ash"d their VIZ
into southern Ecdah. rhc lo''-nH It
lone northwestern NalaYa state h0N-
dcrine Thail"rd.
British and I"d5"0 dc. odrrS "i'H-
drew altcr q l.'.--".F IH""n .' .'
fcnsiyc which tho British c'aH"0C
N''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16
Despite Head Start
Taken by ~Japan's
Sneak Attack on Pearl
Harbor, America n
Sinkings NJ o u n t
Rapidly.

Washington, Dec. 16.-(AP)-
AC,Ette IapaH'> head start in the
hath" of the Pacific, the second
W"rE 1f the War found the init
I'll >.itc, Ngla5 and Navy NOV
t3 aH fast toN2rd equality in
Huu-e" 293 tonnage of fleet
.-. anal r-FH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16

Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-16

\ special Soviet Communique
said more than three German
Neutrality-suspicious. $4,000 troops
Were smashed aud more than
$4,000 Germans killed or wound
ed in the re-capturc OF Kim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

sented Kathleen Norris, famous American novelist, At Q rally held in Hartford. Mir. Blssell in com mentlng on the purpose of the movement Issued the following statement:
 Briefly, the main principle of the America First Committee, are, first, non intervention. We eblleve our first duty is to keep America out of foreign wars, Our entry would only destroy democracy, not save it, Second, to preserve democracy, Not by act Of war abroad, but only by preserving and extending it ct home can we ald democracy and freedom in other lands.
 we are against conveys because the use of conveys will bring is in. to th ewar. We are for hurnanitar. Ian aid in occupied countries and 6 strong national defense in our own country"
 Pamphlets Distributed
 Speakers for the America First Committee distributed about 1000 pamphlets here "Wednesday night and addressed an audience of 100 to 200 persons.
 Another 5000 pamphlets were dls- tributed yesterday noon.
 The speakers who addressed tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

MrB. Katherine Johnson, presi. Bent, issued Q general invitation 4oday to ell interested to attend. Hosorvatlons may be made for the stadium. Some i2,000 specta. ADFg are expected.
 with tho distribution of circulars here protesting against Americas Mlogvension in the present Euro Dohh struggle, the two local organ' Aznslons opposed to America be. coming involved in actual hostilities Navn Succeeded in arousing consid. erable i'd nterest locally.
 a'enatess Te Speak
 Mfn Vfetv of the fact that two United st ates Senators are booked N the principal speakers q record' MEtendancs for ati artiswar meeting M uredic:ted. Senators John A. Ianaher uf Connecticut and Burton
 Wheehlr of Montana will ad- NFees the meeting. Both distifls Nilshed statesmen have been pre-" Nnted arguments against inter" atntlon in public addresses in vari' slls parts of the country. They l'nve been heard frequently in radio Weoadcasts.
 WllIlam ,E. Bissell Of Hartford
 chairman of the arrangements .1or the big mass meeting The 1Donsoring committee recently pre-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
IDOWD-DORAN FIRM
 CAPITAL $5O,OOO

One Waterbury and two Bristol business establishments have filed certificates of incorporation with the secretary of state. They are: K. F. Ryan, Inc, of Bristol, with 1000 shares authorized capital, and com mencing business with e2,000. Tn. corporators are Stacia Ryan and K. Y. Ryan, both of Forestville, and Leonard Caruicci of Terryville. .
 Vetrano Bros. Inc, of Bristol will have an authorized capital Of $SO,- GOO and are commencing business with si0,O0O. Par value is @l00 Incorporators are Joseph Vetrano and Benedict Vetrano, both Of Bris- ] tol, and Harry o. Vetrano of New Britain.
 The Dowd-Doran Construction Engineering Corp. of Waterbury hai also filed a certificate of incorpor- ation, it Is, announced. The con. cern will have authorized capital of $50 900, nd is commencing busi- ness with $6,0o0. Incorporators are Francis J. Dowd. William M. Dorasl and Eleanor Dowd, all of Water bury.