davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19

400 block Col. rd. n.w.-2-story and
basement brick, rms, bath, h.-w.h., CO.
lonial front and back porches. brick ga
rage, good cond.; S6,500. from $500 to
$3.50 cash; $50 mo.
Send US listings.. We bring you a pur-
chaser
Evening star., 1942-07-19

COLORED-NR. 18th AND FLORIDA. AVE.
n.w.-S rms. on 2 floors. hardwood floors,
a home to be proud of: sacrifice. MIR
HAWKINS, Michigan 2057. Decatur 1160.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
BEATS RENTING.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.

In the 4400 block OF Chase ave. Be-
thesda, Md. We are offering new. D.
room brick bungalows, near transportation,
stores and schools > are on corner lots.
> next to corner. . large bedrms. and tiled
bath, complete kitchen. fun basement,
heat. garage. Thoroughly insulated Priced
from $3.50: $1,000 cash. convenient
terms. Go out Wis. ave. past Bank of
Bethesda, turn right on Chase ave
f. NJ. FRY, INC,
6Sdn Wisconsin Ave WI 6S40.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

HOO block Congress st. n.e.-2-story,
2 apts., 3 rms. each. stove heat. cleo,
gas; $4,000; small cash; S25 mo. Let's go.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

CCLORED-NR. 18th AND COLUMBIA
rd.-7 r., tile bath, hardwood floors. Colo
NAL porch; beautiful condition throughout
North 1909.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
BRICK DETACHED HOME
NEAR NEW NAVY BLDG.

NNb5O--OFEN TO 2 P.W. -.
Either of the TWO bedrooms large
enough for twin beds, a dining room and
not = dinert" Interior including hardwood
floors in Spjcu@l5 C:.:*.;jqf.. Tho mouse
has slate roof, oil heat with domestic NV.
hookup lawn fully sodded ana amply
shruhhed Financed under FLA, sub
stant,al cash required visit 320S South
on st. in Arllngton This week end, drive
south on Glebe I'd TO 9th st. south. turn
left on 6th St to house
KELLEY 81 BRANNER ~
Evening star., 1942-07-19

8 rms, bath, gas. cleo, h-w.h, alley;
$4,000, subject to offer; $3.50 cash; S37
Evening star., 1942-07-19

COLORED-NR. HOWARD UNIvER RsITY-
& r. tile bath. h.-w.h. lovely porch, yard;
only $3.50, terms Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
HYATTSvILLE HILLS.
hlOck buS ar hrick Hoor

block bus; =, or. brick. hoored ATTIC.
fireplace full basement, built-in garage.
large lot. NY pond. swimming pool: i'm.
5-r. BUNGALOW. h.-w.h., oil burner, fre-
place. bath, cleo. cleo, kitchen. recreation
lot, Handicapped; 3 blocks streetcar: $1,000,
terms. ERWIN REALTY CO, call Hyatts-
vile 0334; ewes, WA. 1891.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
NORTHFAST BARGAIN.

NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
307 Seaton pl. n.e.--lst showing at
tractive semi detached brick home: newly
renovated, 3 large rooms and bath, dry
basement front porch; near cars, bus
school, stores Immediate possession
price s. 450 Reasonable down payment
Balsnce like rent. open each day from
~ VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
600, kHn n II DE 03lT
Evening star., 1942-07-19

COLORED-2713 SHERMAN AVE NV
8 rms, h.-w.h., cleo, porch. full cellar;
only $3.50. To inspect call Decatur 1850
THOS. w. PARKS CO.,
2n7 Florida Ave w
Evening star., 1942-07-19
COLORED.

Fine location for a doctor For appoint
ment to inspect. call MI. 02s1, II to pm.
COLORED-NR. WARDER AND KENYON
sts. n.w--6 r, full cellar tile bath: only
$3.50, terms MR.. WILLIS, Hobart 1897.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

OINII DO,UOU'
Nearly new detached brick with large
lo 6 rms. tile bath. ~; sa[age,, Soae .d
S 500 cash bal monthly. lmmed. possess;
Call Mrs Rafetto tSun., OIL. O329). DIXIE
REALTY CO. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
INDIAN SPRING ESTATE.

BY owner. Groom modern white Colonial
brick house not years old: built-in garage;
sun deck and 3 large bedrooms: large
kitchen with breakfast nook and closet. Air
conditioned heat; oak floors; full basement
and nice lot; priced for immediate sale.
$500. 110 Normandy drive, Silver
SprinG. Nd. SH. 3I39
Evening star., 1942-07-19

CoLoRED-60O BLOCK HOBART PL.
n.w.-2-story and basement, brick, rms,
bath, h.-a.h., porches, yards. alley; $3.50;
$500 cash.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
HIGH ON A HILL
S14.25O.

BEDROOM AND BATH 1st FLOOR.
Brick slate roof, about 3 years old, ex-
ccllent condition inside and out; insulated;
2 bedrooms and bath End floor: large dress
ing room with each Of these bedrooms;
recreation room; fine corner lot: terms.
EDW. H. JONES & CO,
WnndleV ,200 Until Q 2 M
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Continued on Next Paes.l
Evening star., 1942-07-19
MODERN

home-Rambling ranch house type: 8 spa
cious rooms. large flreplaces. 2 baths oil
burner heat, Gear garage, servants house;
located on 17-acre wooded tract, on State
road tbus service), 33 miles Washington;
immediate possession; $4,000. Request
farm list. LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata,
Evening star., 1942-07-19

SUBURBAN COLONIAL HOME, MILES
out, 8 rooms. baths. elec. kit. breakfast
laundry; large corner lot, beautifully land
scaped: $4,000 incl. new car; $4,000 cash:
bal, reaS terms WarfieId 22RS
Evening star., 1942-07-19

ARLINGTON, VA, s57 NJ WOODROW ST.
.-6 very large rms. on shady corner lot,
2 screened porches, oil heat; "a blk. to Q
BUS lines. 10c zone: mr.. shopping center;
SUBSTANTIAL down payment. BY OWNER.
No agents, CHI. 2165
Evening star., 1942-07-19
BARGAIN!
STOP! LOOK! BUY!!

In Bethesda. this large 5-room, 2-story
brick home. with side screened porch, ga
rage: large corner wooded lot in a quiet
neighborhood, near transp,, shopping and
schools: MUST be sold this week as owner
IS leaving Aug. 1st: priced at S7,450 with
81 500 cash. Can be carried for less than
$50 mo, including taxes. SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY, WI. $500.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Bargains: TakOma Park, Md.

Dbl gains, 1 dkUIIId I DIX, WIU.
4apt. home and investment brick, quite
new: ami: corner lot: income from 3
rented apts. over 500 monthly.
16rm. frame home, suitable many pur-
poses; lovely corner lot lawn. fruit, shrub
berry: Diet. dble. garaee; on D. c. boundary
line A money-maker for some one with
a vision.
HARRY P WILLIAMS. SH 63hs
Evening star., 1942-07-19

500 block Col. I'd. n.w.-2-story and
basement brick, 6 rms, bath. h.-w.h,
porches. yards. alley, good copd.; $4,000;
$500 cash: S55 mo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

700 block Hobart pl. n.w-2-story and
basement semi-det. brick. 6 rms bath,
h.-w.h porches. yards, alley; S5,950;
$500 cash, S52.5 mo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

S34 MO, NEW 5-RM SEMI DETACHED
brick houses at $3.50. $3.50 cash. Near
school. buses. See Mr.. Arrance on prem
ises, 9th and No. Buchanan sts., or once
of J. LEE PRICE 1908 So. Arlington Ridge
rd jackson / 5O4
Evening star., 1942-07-19

DETACHED. ROOMS AND BATH, LARGE
living room. fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms,
screened porch. full basement with stool
and Laundry trays. oil heat; lot 5Ox1OO.
FHA approv. pa Adams ave. opposite G.
w; High School on Mt. Vernon ave-. 3
miles from new War and Navy depts; bus
CHI hQ1N. Oxford %
Evening star., 1942-07-19

UNIVERSITY PARK, NEAR MARYLAND
", Ally Woodberry ST rms, stone
front; $4,000. 1902 Woodberry ST
rms. finished attic, corner lot; 13,5O0.
These homes are real values Open daily.
H. M. SMITH Builder, WA. 1901
Evening star., 1942-07-19
CHEVY CHASE, D. c,

High on terrace and surrounded by
massive oak this white ella picard home
has exceptional charm and iivabillty, al
though semi detached it is different and
distinctive with spacious lst floor, bed
rooms, 3 porchcs, extra shower bath IN
quiet street. = block from schools and bus.
WvJRGeaGctAMhNlnBE NnBElRAwNER lBRAwNER REALTY CORP,
iT6o Fye ST NV ME. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-07-19

5000 block Blaine st. NE story and
recreational basement, semi-det, modern
corner brick home, Il spacious rms. tiled
bath, hardwood floors, de, luxe kitchen,
h.-w.h., oil. colonial front porch, yards;
$1,000; $3.50 cash; S55 mo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
6 OR Z ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN Sc.
or NV. sections; reasonable down pay
ment. Phone North 0S29.
WANT A GOOD BRICK HOUSE IN ARI,.
County. Have 1941 Ford Tudor sedan,
new condition: to offer as down payment.
Call CHI. 3072.
OUT-OF-TOWN CLIENT WANTS HOME
OF to 8 rooms. prefer cor. or detached
brick, 2 baths, oil or gas heat, gar north
OF Spring rd. NV; $4,000 to S12 900:
can pay cash above trust; must be good
value. Phone MR.. STROUP. RA S7OO.
HAVE CASH PURCHASER FOR GERM
home. must be west of 14th, must have
layatory on first floor. GAUSS. GE. 112..
HYATTSVILLE MT RAINIER OR WOOD
ridge section, 6-7 rooms, good condition;
convenient transp. GAUSS. GE. I122.
LARGE HOUSE THAT CAN BE CON
verted into church to seat 200 people or
small church. GAUSS, GE. 1929.
WANT TO PURCHASE ON TERMS COM
Portable home. What have you? Box
221-C. Star.
HAVE CASH CLIENTS FOR INVESTMENTS
and houses UP to $4,000 cash in the
Northeast and Northwest FRANK NJ.
DOYLE, Realtor. DI. 1865
Evening star., 1942-07-19

300 block Fla. ave. nw-excellent
2-family brick fat. 4 rms. and bath each,
separate heat. gaslight, commercial, ex-
Sos mo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD, Is MI
from D. C.: desirable, corner lot. 150x2O0,
= rms. bath, porch, cleo. trees, part
furn.: $1,000; quick sale; train and bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
BY ELMER c. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, Jan. 20 (UP) -
Stocks continued dull and trregu-
larry lower during morning dealings
today.
Leading shares were narrow NOV
ers. Bethlehem Steel sold at one
price of SO ga of Id with only 200
shares appearing. U. s. Steel with a
turnover of 600 shares ranged be-
tween SO 3-8 and SO 1-8 and around
non was the previous close. A sim
gle sale of American Telephone was
made at 1913 up 1-8.
The Motors were bit more active
than other major sections and the
leaders eased with Chrysler at At off
ga point. Coppers slipped back
small amounts. Rails were steady to
slightly easier. An exception, Nor
folk and Western lost 3 3-8 points
to 1872 SD.
Guantanamo preferred featured
the sugar crop. At rs IA, q new
1941-42 high, it was up IA points
from the previous close and up 81
Ia points so far this week. It's COM
mon made new high also. Fajardo,
Francisco and Central Violeta also
made new highs, while Cuban Amer
lean and Manatai equaled their
highs.
New lows were made by Life Saw
ers, International Business Mach
ines, Proctor and Gamble and Cali
fornia Packing preferred, the latter
off 2 SD points.
Case, Columbian Carbon, Midland
Steel Products, and Wheeling Steel
preferred gained a point or more
each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Marriage
Intentions

The following couples have filed
marriage intentions at the office
of the town clerk, adding to the
already impressive totals for Janu-
airy: :.
Joseph F. Alternate, 677 North
Riverside street, and Mary ]. Ali
brio, 704 Highland avenue.
Robert F. Butler, 147 Grandview
avenue, and Margaret M. Casey,
129 Park road.
John S. Chenkus, Prospect
street, Union City, and Rose v.
IacoviellO, 66 Ross street.
James H. McGrath, 1875 Hillside
avenue, and Bernice M. Rehm, IS
Suffolk street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
BUS RIDE PROVED
RATHER COSTLY
SIS Fine Assessed for Fare
Evasion; Accused Held
for immigration Officials

George E. Provost, SO, who said he
was employed in a Bridgeport diner,
lived in New York city but recently
was fined IS without costs in mu-
nicipal court today when he was
charged with evading a fare on a
C. r. & l.. bus enroute from New
Haven to Waterbury.
Provost said he originally came
from Montreal, and had lived in New
York city until he took employment
in Bridgeport. The accused was held
for immigration authorities after he
said he had lost his registration
card.
Judge T. E. Conway asked the &C
cused where he registered and Pre-
vost said he was registered in New
York but that he had lost his card
The driver of the c. r. & L. bus
testified that the accused refused to
pay, stating he made his payment
when he boarded the bus in New
Haven.
Provost said he believed he paid
his fare because he had only a little
cash left in his pocket, but admitted
that he may have left it in his other
suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
INSURANCE STOCKS
PHANTOM BURGLAR
GETS MORE YEARS

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 29-(UP)-
Gilbert F. Mead, Jr., Stamford,
known as the Phantom Burglar" in
Fairfield County, today began an
additional term of Is to 80 years in
States prison after he was found
guilty of escaping from the Enfield
prison farm last Sept. Z.
Mead was serving a five to 10
years term for burglary when he
escaped. Sentence was administered
by Superior Court Judge Edward j..
DAILY after Mead was found guilty
by jury.
Mead Is the member OF we'll
known Stamford family and attend
ed Yale, Princeton and Columbia
universities. He conducted his own
defense at the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
PEARL HARBOR IS
NOT TO Be PR0BED

Washington, Jan. 29-(UP)-The
House Naval Affairs committee to-
day rejected by a vote of ID to 6
the demands Of several members
for a committee investigation of the
Pearl Harbcr attack.
Chairman Carl. Vinson, D., Ga,
announced after secret session
that the committee also had tabled
a motion to request an official copy
of the report Of the Presidents
Pearl Harbor inquiry board and the
documentary evidence on which it
was based.
Members of the committee who
had called for committee inquiry
said after Vinson made his an
nouncement that the group had
made serious mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
TESTIMONY in
SUIT CONTINUES
$4,000 Asked for Fall on
Icy Sidewalk By
Plaintiff

Judge Robert L. Munger and a
superior court jury today heard
continued testimony in $4,000
civil action brought by Ferdinand
Gagne, Jr., of Waterbury, against
Grace A. Gaffney, also of this city.
Trial commenced yesterday after
noon, and is expected to last we'll
into next week owing to the large
number of witnesses placed on the
stand.
Injuries allegedly suffered when
he slipped and fell or an icy walk
leading to the Gaffney property at
76 Cole street, January 81, 1941,
form the basis of the suit filed by
Gagne. Water flowing from lead
er pipe is said to have been the
cause Of the accumulation of ice.
AS a result of the accident, the
plaintiff claims to have incurred a
pronounced limp, which is of a
permanent nature. The defendant
is charged with not having placed
proper barriers at the scene to pre-
vent injury to pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
NIGHT PARKERS
GET WARNINGS
New Law Goes Into Effect
Feb. Might Parking
Limited to 3 Hours

Notices to remind car owners that
Sunday, Feb. l, no parking for more
than three-hours will be permitted
on city streets or city-owned prop
erty between a. m. and Z a. NJ,
were being distributed on all cars
found parked during the specified
time. The warnings were started
Tuesday night and will continue
until the new regulation passed by
the board of police commissioners
recently goes into effect.
The warnings are to acquaint the
motorists who leave their cars
parked all night with the rule. Supt.
Roach said these notices are not
regular parking tags which the po-
lice department issues but are print-
ed on slips of paper which are fold-
ed over and placed under the wind
shield wiper of the car or other
conspicuous place where it will be
seen by the car owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
new HAVEN ROAD
HAS MADE PROFIT

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 80 CUP
The New Haven" railroad report
ed today in its annual statement
that 1941 was the first profitable
year in decade.
The road reported a net income
during 1941 of $6,012,378. This COM
pared with deficit of $2OO3,175 Tor
1910.
Gross revenues during l941 in
creased 256 per cent to SLOT SAL 1856.
Freight increases were 1874 per cent
and passenger income leaped Ill
per cent.
Operating expenses for the year
were $74,867757, an increase of 2O.4
per cent, mainly due to wage and
material increases.
After expenses, taxes, equipment
and joint facility rents, the report
showed net railway operating in
come of S16,924 1856, an increase Of
$7,650,591 over 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
LOCAL MAN GETS
CAMERA AWARD
New England Council OF
Camera Club Honors
David II. Thompson

David H. Thompson of this city
is one of five Connecticut men to
receive an honor award in the
First Annual Salon of the New
England Council of Camera Clubs,
according to an announcement to-
day from Boston. The local mans
award was in the Glass B category
Entries from all the New England
states are included in the photo
graphic exhibition, on display at
the Jordan Marsh auditorium in
Boston. The salon has attracted
hundreds of New Englanders.
at the close of the exhibition, the
New England council plans to Sc
lect group of prints for display
in a travelling salon" which will
tour the country this year, stopping
at all prominent cities. The display
will be accompanied by suitable
New England travel promotion and
is expected to prove helpful in in
fluencing visitors with and without
cameras to spend their vacations in
New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29


The warning voice belonged to the
late Lord Northcliffe, one Of the
greatest geniuses Britain ever pro-
duced. His words, spoken in 1921,
are recalled now by many in the
state department here and the for
eign and dominions Offices In Lon
don, listening 10 urgent appeals
from Australia to President Roose-
yelt and Prime Minister Churchill
'or quick military aid against the
threat of Jap invasion.
What he meant was quite clear
TO anybody who had ever studied
Australia. IT is n continental ex-
panse nearly as big as the contin-
entail United States. The vast in
terror is unfit for habitation, because
II Is mainly desert. What is not
desert, cannot be irrigated because
If the absence of rainfall.
The best parts Of the country and
hose most developed and inhabited
fringe the seashore on the eastern,
southeastern, southern and part of
he western coasts. With the desert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
RAY ELIOT WILL
SUCCEED ZUPPKE

Champaign, ILL.,, January 90. -
CUP - The University of Illinois
Board of Trustees today selected
Ray Eliot, football line coach, as
head coach to succeed Robert
(Bob) Zuppke.
Eliot's one-year appointment was
announced by Director of Athletics
Douglas r. Mills. He said Eliot
would receive $4,000 year.
Eliot has ben line coach of the
Illini for five years and has been
regarded as zuppke's first assistant.
Zuppke retired two months ago
under pension plan after 20 years
at the State University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
LIVED THE LIFE
OF COUNTRY SQUIRE

His fees annually ran into six fig
ures. He lived the life Of coun-
try gentleman on an estate in Glou-
ceStershire.
Occasionally, just as doctors some
times treat poor patients free Of
charge, Grips took the cases OF
DOOR men. That led him to inveSti-
eating why there was poverty, and
III 1929 he formally joined the Labor
party, thinking its principles held
the best hope for the under-dogs
of society In later years ne sad
he wanted TO fight British country
gentleman FaScism."
He was elected TO Parliament
for East Bristol as Laborite, and
soon made his mark in the House
of Commons. For a brief periCa,
l93O-3l, he was Solicitor General.
AS the years passed, Sir Stafford
became more and more all ardent
ad1nirer OF Soviet Russia and, III
consequence, more of a Iiftist In
the Labor party. So much so that
the executives Of that party for
mally accommodated him. But
he went right on.
His special target, however, was
the late Neville Chamberlain, then
Tory Prime Minister. Constantly
he attacked him as the great APP
peaser, who played up TO a Ger
man who was bound to be a foe,
and who ignored a Russia that
might be a powerful friend.
After the war broke out and
after Chamberlain fell, Prime
Minister Churchill named him as
ambassador TO Russia. Grips did
not wean Russia away from its
neutrality pact with Germany
Hitler did that himself by tearing
up the pact and making war upon
the Soviet.
But it was Grips who largely
convinced Stain that the Britain
Of Churchill was radically differ
ent thing from the Britain Of
Chamberlain. The Russians trust
ed him, because they knew how
he had battled for them.
Oddly enough, though still ex-
communicated, the Labor party
looks to him for future leadership.
Prominent labor leaders, whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

character of so much of the area,
it will never be possible for Aus
tralia TO have a population APP
preaching that of the United States
but it could probably support three
or four times its present population
of 100000, nearly all OF which
lives in the various capital cities.
Australians vast distance from
Great Britain and Europe has, of
course, been partly the cause why
immigrants did not flow TO it as
they did TO the United States and
Canada. But the main thing has
been Australia's own policy on the
subject.
IN the first place, 1t was deter
mined that Australia should be a
white mans country. So Asiatics
were barred In the next place,
efforts were made TO have the pop
ulation as much as possible COM
posed of British stocks. Not only
the conservative parties but the
powerful labor party also was for
this. While these policies kept the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

population almost entirely British,
they also kept IL small.
For a country Of only 100000
people. the Australians have done
wonders. Their land Is the great
est wool grower in the world. Its
exports OF mutton and wheat are
enormous. In recent years, thanks
to protective tariff, home indus
tries have grown.
Within the past five years Aus
tralia has made big strides In fac
tories that can supply the country
with war munitions. It's soldiers
made q great reputation as fighters
In the last World War, and dupli-
Gated 1t in the current conflict.
FIGHTING AUSSTES ...a
ARE SCATTERED
The trouble Is that Australia's
valiant fighters are so widely scat
tered.
Some are now taking part in the
battle to protect Singapore. Others
are in Iran and Irak. Still others
are in Libya, Egypt and Palestine.
Australia, with its. 100000, is
facing a real danger from Japan
with its more than 10000 900. It
is the vacuum which Northcliffe
20 years ago predicted the Japs
would try to fill. Japs based on
islands fairly closee to the island
continent, can lombard all Aus
tralia's big cities from the air, as
they all lie close to the seashore.
The nation needs tanks, anti-air-
craft guns, bombers and fighter
planes and-men. For there is
limit to what country of 7,000.-
600 can do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Hospital
Bulletins

Rev. David Hutchinson, nate
of Waterbury and pastor Of st.
Johns Church, New Haven, was
reported this afternoon to be
"fairIy comfortable" by attaches
at the st. Mary's Hospital.
Father Hutchinson was ad-
mitted several days ago and I'M
derwent a major operation yes
terday, hospital authorities re-
ported. The patient is being at
tended by DIR. Christopher Neus-
wanger.
st. Mary's Hospital authori-
ties reported this noon that
Judge Frank p. McEvoy of SUI
peri0r court has been discharged
from the hospital where he has
been confined as patient for
several days for a minor ailment.
Maurice Carey, &C, Of 223 Bank
street, was reported as doing
good" by st. Mary's Hospital
attendants where he was ad-
mitted Tuesday after he was
struck on Sacings street by an
automobile driven by Seth Baker,
II, of Forestville. Police reported
that Carey attempted to cross the
street when Carey's car struck
and knocked him to the pave
ment.
The condition of Lawrence Luz
kOwski, S, of 8 Bristol street, New
Haven, critically injured Tuesday
when he plunged down two
flights in the elevator shaft at
the Waterbury Paper Box Co.
was reported as about the
same" by st. Mary's Hospital au-
thOritieS.
Lukowski's name has been on
the danger list ever since he was
admitted with internal injuries
and a fractured pelvis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
TITLE TO LAND
CHANGE HANDS

Papers transferring title to IS
acres of land, located partly in Wa
terbury and partly in Middlebury
TO the Middlebury Land IL Improve
ment Co. were filed at the Office OF
the town clerk today.
A warranty deed transferred to
the company on the east side of
Whittemore road and Straits Turn
pike, which formerly belonged to
Samuel r. Bristol, Howard H. Bris-
tol, and Carlton w. Bristol, all of
Naugatuck; Franklin B. Bristol of
Middlebury; Harris Whittemore of
Naugatuck; Gertrude Whittemore
Epson and Austin L. Adams of Mid
dlebury.