davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
, SERIAL STORY
A THREAT FULFILLED
HENRY
CHAPTER TX

One day. after Penny had return cd to the Courier office from nne If her frequent visits to the mills, she found Jim deep in converse Jon w.... a visitor. He was tall, distinguished looking, and a ready smile waited on his lips.
 Hello. Penny" Jim welcomed. May I present Lou Macdonald, head of the County Humane So- ciety. Lou, this is Penny Kellogg our society editor"
 I've heard a great deal about you, Miss Kellogg" Macdonald said. 'I'd like to compliment you on your series of articles on the the Kirk mills. They're great"
 Thanks, said Penny, I'm glad to know I have at least one reader"
 Here's a little story you might like to handle" said Jim. There s some good meat in this report of Humane Society activities.
 Tt isn't exactly pleasant read ing" Macdonald warned. Tn fact, It's rather discouraging."
 Penny studied the figures. Here, in cold type, was tragic story of families deserted, children who would have faced starvation if the Humane Society had not helped them.
 'Kirktown has the worst record in the county" Penny observed.
 Yes. unfortunately that's true, " Mcdonald admitted.
 There are some men who can't resist the gambling temptation or any other temptations that come their way. They suffer, but those who really are hurt are their wives and children. We do our best to find new interests for these men and to instiil in them a sense of responsibility"
 Penny listened in fascination to his stories of the strange cases that his ofiice handled. She had never realized such situations existed. When he had finished, she knew why Jim had been crugading so bitterly against the Castro gang.
 T have an idea" Penny said, bSAAb w NmAA Atl1oAl bAlAD NADkAO v business in big hurry. Will you aelp?"
 "Will we heIp?" Jim echoed.
 Tt Isn't easy" Macdonald eau toned. For one thing, the boys @t City Hall are working hand in glove with the gang. Castro spends plenty of money at each election to make sure the right men get in."
 Then" said Penny, wen get Nse City Hall gang out, too. We1l put nsan in once who'll enforce Ehe laws and who'll run this bunch eg tinhoTn gamblers out of town"
 I'd sive c years salary to see the Castro gang wiped out Mac Donald said. "Its not pleasant to look ct ell the misery they've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
LUCKY PENNY
< 4 4

caused"
 If you'll both work with me- Penny said, you'll soon see some action."
 Count on me-" Macdonald as sured. He shook hands with Penny as he rose to his feet. Its been a pleasure to see you two. Just give me a ring whenever you're ready"
 Thanks for dropping in," Jim said. We'll keep in touch with you"
 Penny was thankful for Jim's in- citation to elmer. A steak at Piet- ro's would hit the spot.
 All through dinner, Penny was silent. Her thoughts were on & plan that was daring, and dan gcrous. It must not fall. She de- cided to say nothing about 1t to Jim until she had worked out all the details.
 "I'd like to come back to the office tonight, Jim. I've got lot of work to do," she said.
 Fine. You can keep me com pany while figure out how much we've lost this month. If business gets any worse. I won't even be able to promise you a raise, let alone pay one," he said.
 That night she sat in puzzled thought over her typewriter Guessing from her tenseness that she would not welcome iDterrup. tions, Jim busied hirfsslf with his figures.
 Penny discarded page after page of copy. For more than an hour she concentrated on a short, one page thesis. When she finished she smiled at Jim.
 I'm not going to show this to you just yet, Jim," she said. But I want to reserve page of ad- yertising space in the Courier, and a spot on the front page. I'm not going to pay thousand dol lars, either. You'll just have to trust me to pay for the space"
 Your credits good" he said. Provlded you can give me two references, both of them million aires"
 T could" said Penny, but I won't. And don't reach for this copy. It's for a circular you're going to print, when I'm ready"
 "Okay, Penny. The place is yours. Whenever you're ready. just shoot. Just let me in on 1t a little ahead of time," Jim asked.
 You're tine big gun behind the campaign, she told him. With out you I couldn't do a thing. Without you, in fact, I wouldn't be here"
 Without you" Jim said, sin- cerely, being here wouldn't be worthwhile"
 Thanks, eaI," Ghe n1urmured. And now that you've made your pretty little speech, let's head tor h0me."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
BY GLORIA KAYE
CoPVRIGHT. loAA. NRA SERVICE, ING.
ey William FeTguson

from her mind. A rumble that crescendoed to a roar shook the house, almost tumbling them from their beds.
 Up the hill from the valley rolled a blast that echoed like thunder. Before Penny slipped into a robe and raced to the door, she had guessed what had hap pened.
 There was no mistaking the di- rection from which the flames shot skyward. She knew this was the fulflllment of Castro's threat.
 Jim had rounded the corner. walked toward the Courier office. Had he been there when the bomb exploded? Terror struck at Penny's heart.
 "Jim," she cried as she raced out. "Oh, Jiml"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
WORLD RECORD SPREE

Gundar Hagg, sensational Swedish runner, set three new world records within a seventeen-day period. in the mile. two-mile and l,S00-meter distances,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
COWBOY, BLONDE
 STARS OF SHOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Mary Beth Hughes Shares Honors with George
 Montgomery Here

Cupid does all the hard-riding and quick shooting in "The Cowboy and the Blonde" the 20th Century-Fox production coming Sunday to the goth Century Theatre. And the two top featured players, Mary Beth Hughes and handsome George Mont gomery are caught before they can get out of range not that they wanted to.
 This is a different sort of cowboy picture. There aren't any cattle rustlers, there aren't even any cat tie But there is blonde, and a beautiful one at that She's tenn peramental movie star, who goes on book-throwing "blitz" because her leading man can't act.
 Her director and producer are tearing their hair out by the hands full, production is delayed, and to top things off, the financial packer has "discovered' another star"
 Mary Beth Hughes is the beau- tiful blonde actress, and George Montgomery is the discovery" But he's also cowboy. This ex-Montana rodeo rider portrays a rodeo champ in his first top featured 20th Gen. tury-Fox role; the cowboy who brings love to the much loved, but unloving movie queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM PART
 OF FLOWER SHOW

Along with the Juneau Flower Show, now being held in the Scot tish Rite Temple, with rours from 3 to o'clock this afternoon and ' to 10 o'clock tonight, fine musi- cal program is being carried out.
 Yesterday afternoons program fea- tured Merle Janice Pitts singing three numbers, including T Know Where Garden Grows" "Lilacs' and My Little Batteau." She was accompanied by Ruth Popejoy.
 On the program last night were songs by MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler, accompanied by Ruth Pope joy MT. Ehler sang Trees" Mrs. Ehler sang Last Eve He Brought Me Roses" and as duet, they presented Thank God For Gar dep."
 Present Service Men
 This afternoons program is fea- turing Frances Paul as vocalist, ac- companied by Mrs. William Paul. She is singing Morning" "The Lilac Tree" and Tn the Time of Roses"
 As special feature of the flow Ter show, tonight's program will be presented entirely by service men.
 Opening the program at 8 o'clock will be Private Walter searle. U.s.A., singing "In the Garden of Tomorrow" Annie Lau- lie' and "Twickenham Ferry" Els peth Douglas will be his accom- panist. From the U s. Coast Guard, Hiram Shumway with his accordion will accompany Jot Wheeler, steel guitarist and hill billy singer.
 Special Numbers
 A string trio from the Army, con sisting of Ellis Levi, pianist, Jack Cohn and Orville Hansen, violin ists, will present group of semi classic numbers, including Song of India," Simple Confession" and Tales From the Vienna Woods"
 Many of the flowers from the show are to be taken to St. Ann's Hospital after the exhibit is over tonight, it was announced this morning. Tickets for the display are on sale at the door and pro- ceeds will go toward the Juneau USO fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
''LADY BE G00D," MARCH OF TIME
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Ann Sothern Eleanor Pow. ell, Robert Young in
 Film Here Sunday

A talent-filled cast, discerning direction, and gay, sophisticated screen play studded with some of the most delightful singing and dancing seen on the screen in some time, combine to make Lady Be Good,' which opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre, musical treat which patrons will want to see not once but twice.
 M-G-M has gone "all out in it's array of talent for this picture which stars Eleanor Powell, Ann Sothern and Robert Young, with Lionel Barrymore. John Carroll, Red Skelton and Virginia O'Brien adding topnotch talent in featured supporting roles.
 Argentina's difficulty in making clear the reasons underlying her decision to remain neutral for the present forms the basis for the March of Times latest film, The Argentine Question" scheduled to share the bill opening at the Capi- tol Theatre tomorrow.
 Portraying the color and varied activities of this South American neighbor nation, the film gives audiences an insight into the effect 8 declaration of war would have on the vast industrial and agricultural program of Argentina. Photo graphed throughout Argentina in the past ten months this latest March of Time film throws new light on .Argentina's dilemma and opens the way to greater coopera- tion between our two nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08

the branches of the RAF its service  picking English English photo pick Halifax
 the channel from . tiny rubber dinghy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
WELL-BABY CLINIC
 FOR NATIVES SET

Native mothers not under the supervision of the Office of h. dian Affairs are eligible to attend the well-baby clinic which will be held this Monday from to o'clock in the Juneau Public Health Center.
 Mothers with infants or pre- school children. may attend this clinic. Only we'll babies should be brought.
 Monday afternoon, the Public Health Nurse will continue with the preliminary examinations for school children, between the hours of 2 and o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
CUMl Mt eelnO SUCpuCTU OI lNG AASGsS

National income in the first quar- ter of this year reached an annual rate of $l08,8 billion, an all-time high.
 Church bells weighing more than p pounds are being requisitioned by the Germans for conversion into war materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08

Whenever hole appears in her sheer hose, she covers it with a bright embroidered rosebud. When a run rages rampant, she neatly backstitches a stem with leaves and petals. The more runs. the more decoration. It all goes to show that shortage is the mother of invention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
RIFLE CLUB HAS
 ANOTHER PRACTICE

About 30 shooters met yesterday afternoon at the Mendenhall Rifle Range to take part in the rifle practice of the new Juneau Rifle Club. and following the afternoon practice, many of these present met at the cabin of the Rober. Simpsons for supper.
 Best shooting of the afternoon was done by Mrs. Howard Button. who made score of l98 out of possible 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
KODIAK JOKE

The following appears in the Williwams, Kodiak Naval Air sta tion newspaper:
 Are you the girl who took my order?" asked the welder.
 "Yes, sir" politely replied the waitress.
 Well. I'll be damned" said the welder. you don't look a day old CT"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-08
OH, DARN IT!

NEW YORK, o..s, - Tr riins in your stockings worry you more, nov that the hosiery shortage is no joke? Eleanor Quirck, Rockefeller Center office worker, has found an answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
OPERETTA STAGED
BY JUNIOR CHOIR
COIorful Production Given
Last Evening By First
Methodist Church

Members of the Junior Choir of
the First Methodist church pre-
scented "The Maid and the Golden
Slipper, an operetta based on the
story Of Cinderella last night at the
parish house before a large au-
dience. Colorful costumes and set
tings were displayed In the produce
ton which was directed by Mrs.
Beatrice L. Booth, choir director.
Regina Leonard directed the dane
ing for the show, and music was
furnished by Comics Melody Or
chestra, with Beatrice Bringman as
pianist. A repeat performance will
be presented May 8.
The cast included the following:
Page, Rollin Hickcox; fairy god
mother, Joyce Rowland; fairies,
Peggy Anderson, Joan Butler, Joyce
Butler, Dorothy Clark, Elizabeth
Ferris, Dorothy Garrison, Dorothy
Shanahan, Jane Smith, Lorraine
Nelson, Patricia Wheeler; imps, Ro-
bert Lovejoy, Robert Hale; Ray
mond Saunders, william Burr; Gu
pid, Janet Klinzmann; Cinderella,
Kathryn Kingston; Belinda, Shir-
ley Burr; Henrietta, Shirley Mac
Naught; lords and ladies, Joyce
Burton, Donald Faber, George Fol-
well, Howard Fowell, Rowland Laid
Rollin HickcoX; Prince Charming,
Richard Stannard; Stepmother,
Jacqueline Smith.
The arrangements committee In
cluded: Business manager, Bessie
Payton; alnplifier system, Howard
Kerap; costume committee, Lillian
Sumner, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs.
Frank Klinzmann, Mrs. G. Rowland
and Mrs. @. Faber; stage manager,
Franklin Klinznann; usherettes;
Barbara Nelson, Betty Burns, Edith
Hale, Jean Nelson, Beverly Saun-
ders and Evelyn Rowe.
Also: Joan Butler, Dorothy Clark,
Howard Folwell, Robert Lovejoy,
Raymond Saunders, Joyce Butler,
George Folwell, Robert Hale, Lor-
raine Nelson, Dorothy Ellen Shan
ahan and Patricia Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

! For Sale
Real Estate For Sale
s. Houses For Sale
=-=====-----====-===- - -
is Rooms family house, 2 car
garage. Large lot. Located North
End section. Priced for good IN
vestment. Days Tel. 3-7419. Eve.
3-6175.
ESTHER AVE.
One-family house, 6 rooms, hot
water heat, garage. Lot rs K $50.
Immediate occupancy. Price $4,000.
NUHN and NUHN
141 Bank st. Dial 1919
JUDD & PUFFER
Real Estate - Insurance
81 Bank st. Dial 4-6112
BUSINESS - Opportunity on New
Milford Danbury State Highway.
Well established tea room and road
side stand with one-family, room
house and garage; 1-2 acre land.
Price $500.
MICHAEL G. MURPHY
2O6 BUNKER HILL AVE. 4-O536
SIMoNsvILLE SECTIoN-Three-
family house. Income $700 per year.
Price $3.50. $3.50 down payment.
This investment will pay you $50
on your money.
George w. Cassidy
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Ill West Main st. Dial 4-7013
S 6 90 D O w N
1855 AUBURN AVE.-Seven, rooms,
steam heat, oil burner, 2-car gar
age, corner lot. AZ per cent. in
terest. Pay like rent.
631 WATERFOWL AVE
One-family house, 6 rooms, furnace
heat, deep lot.
d. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
REALTOR
III West Main st. Dial 1912
OAKVILLE
HILLSIDE vE.-one- family house,
rooms, garage, furnace heat. Large
Level lot. For low price and CEN
venient terms, see
w. H. HART, INC.
Realtors = General insurance
Brown Building. Dial 1854
BEECHER AVE.
family, z rooms, 1 car garage.
Newly decorated inside and out.
Price $500.
McEVOY'S, INC.
Realtors - Insurance
81 West Main st. Tel. 4-5118
A CUTE-Little one-family house,
5 rooms, two-car garage, nice yard,
slightly location. $500. Terms.
LEO j. CURLEY, 81 w. Main. $500
Alb. G. REALTY co.
Bargain. 1-family, room house and
2-family house. Dial 4-7969
A GOOD SIX ROOM House
Al condition. Two-car garage very
large lot. Good Victory Garden"
space. Also for poultry. Nice neigh
borhood. Oakville. Price for all only
$4,000. Reasonable terms.
Washburne & Washburne
REALTORS INSURANCE
81 North Main st. Tel. 3-0769- 1886
SO Building Lots For Sale
TWO Building lots. Wilson Ave.
Naugatuck. Inquire at IS Neagle
st., Union City. 500. Naug. 5036.
1
Financial
- -
81 Business Opportunities
ORANGE ST.-S-family house and
q fine grocery business with beer
permit. Call 1904.
BARBER SHOP for sale. Reason
able price. l6 North Leonard st.
Tel. 4-8i13.
zEHIIEzD SPECIAL!uEzzzE
RADIOS REPAIRED
q a Includes
~ ReaistOr Condenser
Expert Radio Service
Free Dial Free
Inspection S.1O72 Delivery
Ace Ratli0 Service. $40 No. Main,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
CHINESE RELIEF
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Rev. Byron K. Anthony to
Be Forum Speaker;
Movies Planned

On Sunday evening, April 10, at
1880 p. m. o program will be given
at the Second Church Forum for
the benefit Of United China Relief.
The speaker will be Rev. Byron
Kenneth Anthony Of the First
Church Of Waterbury who will
speak on Living Among Forty
Centuries" Mr.. Anthony spent three
years In China teaching at the
famous school Yale-in- China in
Changsha in the Human Province.
Changsha Is one Of the cities which
the Chinese have held successfully
against four terrific Japanese at
tacks, one since Pearl Harbor. In
addition TO the address by Mr.. An
thony, there will be presented 10
m. m. Sound Moving Picture en-
titled western Front" which vivid
" portrays the need Of the Chinese.
The Second Church Symphony
Orchestra will give q concert from
z to 1880 p. m. that same evening
under the direction Of George
Gentle. The numbers which will be
played are Overture-The Bridal
Rose by q. Lavallee; Waltz, Vienna
Beautiful by q. Strauss; In O Mon
astery Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
NOTICE

BY PHILIP N. BERNSTEIN,
4-16-1S-20 Their Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Mass will be at 8 o'clock at st.
John Of the Cross church tomorrow
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
LADIES SEW FOR
RED CROSS HERE
Phyllis Little III at Home f;
Abbott Funeral This
Afternoon
AIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy RiIsy
Telephone A-ealo

Middlebury, April 1S.-MiSS Phyl-
lis Lyttle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lyttle OF Yale avenue, Is III
at her home.
Ladies' sewing on Wednesday in
the Town Hall for the Red Cross
were: Mrs. Charles r. LOOMS, Mrs.
Leonard H. Howe, Mrs. John Bren"
nan, Mrs. ]. A. Krieg, Mrs. William
H. McCance, MRS. Howard e. Bron.
son, Mrs. william Ferguson, Mrs.
James Willard. Mrs. Florence
Parker, Mrs. Charles Miner and
Mrs. Ross Salisbury.
Mass will be at 9 o'clock at st.
John Of the Cross church tomorrow
morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. g. Fred Alb.
bolt, who died on Thursday ct the
waterbury hospital, will be held
this afternoon OF 2 o'clock from the
Anderson funeral home on Central
avenue. Burial viii be- In the Md
dlehury cemetery.
A Red Cross first aid class taught
by Mrs. sabin Chase and Mrs. Rose
T. Klitka will begin on Tuesday eve.
ming and will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from to
10 o'clock.
Local firenen were called last
evening to q brush IRE on Charcoal
avenue. The fire did no damage
and was easily extinglished.
Middlebury Grange will meet on
Tuesday evening ct S:lS IN the
Town Hall with master, william
Powell. After>a short business sesa
sion, the third and fourth degrees
Of initiation will be conferred upon
new candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
ESTATE Of EMMA p. NUHN, late
OF the town Of Waterbury, In said
district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
settlement, Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, Will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
FREDERICK i. NUENs
A-16.3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
w o RI d w AR
A YEAR AGO
APRIL IS, 1871
(By VJnItsd Preas)

(By United Press)
Germany announces JugOsIav
army laid down arms and sur
rendered April II.
British announce heaviest
bombing Of Berlin last night.
y. 9. troops sail frern New York
Cor Bermuda base.
Hitler iaiKs ana assumes porS
aenal command Of 1aIkam kegoA
Greek pgenllse Kegizis alea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Houses For sale

is ROOMS family house, 2 car
garage. Large lot. Located North
End section. Priced for good IN
vestment. Days Tel. 3-7419. Eve.
3-6175.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l6l East Main st. Dial S~S6U6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION


THE HOWARD SHOE STORE,
INCORPORATES
Notice is hereby given that the
existence Of THE HOWARD SHOE
STORE, INC, Connecticut Corr
poration located at waterbury and
doing business at Torrington, Con-
necticut Is to be terminated pur-
suant to assent OF its Stockholders.
All creditors. and persons having
any claim against said corporation
are hereby warned to present their
claims to THE HOWARD SHOE
STORE, INC. in care OF Philip N.
Bernstein, Attorney, IS Bank street,
Waterbury, CONNECTICUT, on or be-
fore the goth day Of August, 1912.
All claims not presented within said
time limited will be barred.
Dated at Waterbury this 18th day
of April, 1912.
IDA sTRoGATZ,
IRVING STROGATZ,
JOSEPH STROGATZ,
Trustees.
BY PHILIP N. BERNSTEIN,
4-16-1S-20 Their Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

EAASOA OAO@CH OE OAaRAGA
SCIENTIST
Sunday services at 10:4S q. M;
7:30 D. m.
Doctrine Of Atonement" viii be
the subject Of the Lesson Sermon
for Sunday, April 10.
The Golden Text Is from Hebrews
0:24. "Christ Is not entered into
the holy places made with hands,
which are the figures OF the true;
but into heaven itself, now to APP
pear In the presence Of God for us"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: g. we pray you in
Christ's stead. be ye recotlciled TO
Cod" II Corinthians $500.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sclerce
and Health with Key I othe Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include
the following (p. ID): "Jeslls aided
in reconciling men to God by giving
man q truer sense Of Love, the de
vine Principle Of Jesus teachings
and this truer sense Of Love re-
deems man from the law Of matter,
sin. and death by the law Of Spirit,
the law Of divine Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to given notice that /,
Maurice J. Maroney, of 174 Kelsey
ST., Waterbury, Conn.,, have fled an
APPLICATION dated April 10th, 1912.
for a Full Restaurant Permit for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 80 Sylvan Ave, Water
bury, Conn. The business Is owned
by Maurice J. Maroney, OF ia KEEL.
sey st., waterbury, Conn, and will
be conducted by Maurice J. Maroney,
MAURICE ], MARoNEY,
Dated April 10th, 1919. 4-ti.lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

THREE-pIECE Living Room Suites
made to = order. Factory priced.
Further information. Tel. 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

spscIal NOslOss
w0R aAIE

A CURRIER and IVES, 16y K 24'',
Titled "Old Oaken Bucket" will be
sacrificed by elderly gentleman, de-
string to help his government in
present crisis. BOX Bile, witty.
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
ESTHER AVE.

ESTHER AVE.
One-family house, 8 rooms, hot
water heat, garage. Lot rs x $50.
Immediate occupancy. Price $4,000.
NUHN and NUHN
141 Bank st. Dial 4-2l49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Lest ana Found

HAVING LOST my single payment
certificate No. Oh issued to me BY
The Waterbury Building q Loan
Association, I hereby make applica-
ton for a new one. William or
Elizabeth Drescher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

BUSINESS - Opportunity on New
Milford Danbury State Highway.
Well established tea room and road
side stand with one-family, 2 room
house and garage; 1-2 acre laid.
Price $4,5OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

S 90 D O w N
1855 AUBURN AVE.-Seven, rooms,
steam heat, oil burner, 2-car gar
age, corner lot. Az per cent. in
tereSt. Pay like rent.
631 WATERFOWL AVE
One-family house, 6 rooms, furnace
heat, deep lot.
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
REALTOR
141 West Main st. Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

HAVING LOST my single payment
certificate NO. 1875 issued to me by
the Waterbury Building q Loan
Association, hereby make applica-
ton for O new one. Mrs. Mary r.
Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

KEYS-Found Fri. noon,:: corner Of
Grand g. Bank SITS. Owner may
have by identifying and paying for
ad. Apply Want-Ad Dept, Demo-
crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

MICHAEL c. MURPHY
2O6 BUNKER HILL AVE. 4-O5ss