davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Win,Lose or Draw
Eight Years Aqo on q Cold Chicuoo Eve
By FRANCIS E. STANN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec 15-Eight gone
december night 1887 Riley Smith,
PACK OF the Redskins sat in hotel Chicago prophesd
to this reporter:
by this time tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-12-16

I'm weather. answered Smith, George Marshall
greatest drawing football At least he will have after
row. We recall the radio barng Chrsy Walshs
America
ball being
Evening star., 1945-12-16
To Football Whut Ruth Was to Baseball

But "a hours later the biggest
Blowing his nands to keep his fingers from senng with the cod
Baugh
of the best exhibitions witnessed he led the
821
Nagursk Jack Manders Keith Moesworth
Maserson George Msso Stydahar other ame of
the Chicago
Thereafter Baugh the football pros what Ruth had
Redskins led National
the both home abroad Baugh the
33 the best-knoWn the entire
licking
Such threats to Baughs popularity produced were
his His
followed him the
game, the No gate strac
Luckman Marshall Goldberg of
others.
Regardless of whether they ball carriers paers or bot
attractions the homeless
professionals Boston Washington
in
Evening star., 1945-12-16
WuterfieId Touted to Dethrone Bough

today and he be the fellow
thin In Bob Waefeld, rookie from u
critics envsion the king of the
the National League
Baugh tall who runs his team the
than however He blockS
and cekck After his rookie year. Baugh began
gnerashp of the Redskins replacing Smith
called the Sambo Waered did not walt
played with the Rams; he began taxing
the second day of practice
pretty good job is evidenced by the fact that
their debuts principals IN the
ayof they will be favored somewhat Que 10
a chiefly
Waterfed better football player than
the difference
Tonight while thousand Riley Smiths
coronation of king OF the and is
shouted only battle cryWln
Baugh," win with Waterfed"
Camp followers will have Waterfed best
if this happens Baugh will have done
all right by uninterrupted years the undlsputed
king S expect to beat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

~ nee beautiful Mrs. Chown," 4"
one Of London's gayest and
~ most lavish liverS, now has 20
months with time off for good be-
havior) 10 do a little contemplating
and rctrospecting on the following:
l. Two round trips from Riches to
Rags.
p How it feels to spend shillings
instead of pounds.
3. The TO herr battling credulity
Of an English judge who just couldn't
seem 10 understand that a luxury
complex" was complete justifica-
ton" for a mild bit OF larceny.
4. The "iniquitous" conduct OF
London police in the matter of stolen
furS, secret closets, etc.
The whole thing started back in
Hong Kong some 81 years ago when
the beautiful Mrs. Chown" was born
into the wealthy and aristocratic at
mosphere of the British colony.
She was married at 19 to Joseph
Alfred Chown, man whose fortune
seemed unlimited. She received
fabulous automobile, a $4,000 chin
chilla coat and a six.figure bank ac-
count as wedding presents. Her pin
money allowance was $1,000 a week
She was hostess at elaborate func-
tions 10 which Royalty were invited
and came. a villa at Cannes, yacht
ing trips, glittering parties, all con-
vinced her that the lap of luxury ex-
tended over the whole world.
But after six years came the crash.
Mr.. Chown, an oil millionaire, floated
a $5,000,000 company: 1t sank with.
out trace. All his reserves poured
vainly into the venture until banks
refused further credit
III equipped for hard times, she
plunged Historically into an orgy of
spending-on credit-and with ii
succession of illicit adventures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

been closed for three months. But a
quiet little bank under the parapets
of Windsor Castle presented the top
score by swapping back a total of
log rubber checks in seven weeks.
So the Chown.Wells combination
went to jail for a year, in 1884.
Sobered by their experience, they
married after their release. Wells
Joined the British Merchant Marine,
leaving Violet to carry on at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

\ Queen Anne Club, a West
Y End night spot. The police
4 had no serious complaints
IA for a little while.
" Then, a few weeks ago,
IN the police, armed with a
~ search warrant, entered the
y lady's studio fiat above the
club. and in spite Of her
naughty objections they
searched from top to bottom.
In a small locked closet they
found $4,000 worth Of fur
wraps, one Of them a $4,000
mink, another a Persian lamb
and a third of ermine, each
identified as having been stolen.
The beautiful Mrs. Chown,"
once courted by virtually all Of
London, stood branded as a
common thief, the receiver of
stolen goods.
Indignantly, with all the airs
Of a great lady she protested
her innocence; she was keeping
the furs at the request of a
friend, Tony Radley. But Rad
ley was in jail for robbery.
Just before sentence was
passed she told the truth.
only those who have had
wealth and lose it can appre-
ciate what ii means to make
shillings do where pounds were
plentiful" she Sobbed. Eyes,
| wanted those furs near me,
to feel them, look at them and
wear them occasionally"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

The furry ended in
a cell at Holloway, but
not before Violet
Chown had left behind
her series of scan
dals that had staid old
London gasping.
Poor Chown was
cast off like an oily a
rag and Violet got her
self a wealthy backer
for a dress shop in
Baker Street, the fic-
tional neighborhood of
Sherlock Holmes. The
shop failed. But Vic
let didn't. She soon
found another angel
for a florist shop
which also failed.
So she went into
something she under.
stood, the night club
business.
She opened night
spots at Maidenhead,
Harrington and in
Gerard Street, London.
She soon boasted that she was
making an income of 81 900 a week
apart from the presents from my sat.
iSfied club members"
She was a passionate, but unlucky
gambler. But lucky in love. She was
pointed out as favorite of Guy Wat
kins Wells, wealthy young playboy
And the long-suffering Mr.. Chown OBJ
tanned a divorce.
But Wells money soon dried up
and they both began frantic attempts
TO get hold of ready cash.
At one bank 18 checks bounced
in Is weeks. In another 20 checks
were returned in four months. A third
watched Is more checks merrily re-
bounding after their joint account had
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Keystone View CO.

If Mrs. Chown still had her mil.
lions everything might still have been
arranged. A fashionable Harley
Street specialist would have dismissed
her symptoms as luxury complex.
But the doctors consulting room"
was a drab court at the Old Bailey
and the specialist a prim Judge who
took a stern view of the situation.
Twenty months in Holloway" he
said intentionally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Queen Anne Club, a West
End night spot. The police
had no serious complaints
for a little while.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

nee beautiful Mrs. Chown,"
one Of London's gayest and
most lavish livers, now has 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
HELP MEN.

WELDING FOREMAN, experienced in al
types OF welding, brazing and fabricating;
must be capable Of setting up and esti-
charge Of personnel III and ID their heir trainins:
also in the selection of additional equip
ment If necessary; generous, salary and
commission; prefer man with local con-
facts; modern plant, now engaged in 1909
war work, with a postwar setup A splen-
tually be in business for himself BOX
S MIT W Washer; sxpsyl s; good hours.
]; YARD I,' MEN. soloIed, for coal yard; per.
GOOD arg s sers Mr Moore
YOUNG MAN as typist- cashier in credit
BURGH FURNITURE Co. 900 st. NV.
YOUNG Man, white. part-time selling;
f fHsnas xer shop 0u BENs PAwNP
EXCHANGE. 1910 18th st. NV
YOUNG MEN, white. over IS. to learn
.faas e 9Ubs Sof Easss Eli TsPd
lexington ri. and Florida ave. ne.
--Transcontinental & western
procurement division: starting salary, s12S
advancement, Apply in person. TWA
port. interviewing Monday through Fri
AfTER-SCHOOL BOYS, ages 10 to Is, to
Room 200 1877 4P new Y %Hsa aTs NV UNION
LIFE INSURANCE UNDERWRITER-Ws
under so to start ATTN in our our business as head
OF planning dept. on salary and gradually
develop as salesman. In replying give full
Star.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION mas unusual
onk pu iGa a sss $50
;sssa wis., city IN ?sssi
life insurance salesman? Don't MAKE
your decision until you have graduated
ime Schools 'R 1eid s seu ns nSthpg
salary and Commission. pension benefits,
company is one Of the most outstanding
81 q S Seoass a9 10 The The
n1,nsd- 70 jinysStIsats; INCLUDE seephons
57-YEAR- OLD national financial institu-
ten ten wants a good contact man for OUT
Salary and commission. No travelling.
ence; present OCCUPATION and telephone
ment write s sox 2 as2M 'e sta for appoint
WANTED-Reliable man fol- diaper serv.
NC tOl ke. BoOu opening permanent posi-
ton. Apply at the ELITE LAUNDRY, 2iI9
WANTED refrigerator servtceman. expert
PLIANCE, INC 1245 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
Md; telephone WI 1924
LARGE Eastern publisher wants man with
car and with good education. veteran
preferred, for newsstand circulation work
locally: permanent, good opportunity: SAL
airy, car allowance. Cali MR. YATES Nom
LAY District 1924: for appointment. 22s
ESSENTIAL WORK-We need young
man to learn the retail food chain store
business; no previous experience neces-
sary; we Will train you Opportunity for
rapid advancement if capable Apply
SAFEWAY employment office, 4th and T
SIS ne Hiring arrangements approved
ATTENTION, VETERANS! United Airlines
mas openings for cargo agents, for men
between the ages OF Is and 35, with high
sehool training: experience unnecessary:
4s-hr; week; essential industry; duties at
washington National Airport; uni post.
war opportunity to those selected. Apply
MONDAY between 10 am. and pm to
M w. A; BOVEY, room 124, Washington
National Airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
HELP MEN.


A AsI.59s RoE ask st $4,000 State
ACCOUNTANTS positions open in To-
cal cPA efhce: salaries. s.: 500 and 81 900;
eexperienee: must have release. Box
ACCoUNTANT, experienced General Mo-
ONCE: top salary. Inquire f PoNTIAc mo Mo-
TOR DIVISION. 529 Transportation Bldg,
18th and sts NV. Washington, D. C.
AGENTS to sell monthly accident is and
re in pas go iof star
A 1R:sT es MECHANICS; Apply
to BRITISH MISSIONS; 10y 18th st;
open Mondas hTeneR Frdag &c g. saf
urday, 8 to 1. Hiring arrangements ap-
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN designer;
must be able to sketch, render drawings
and detail: essential work; permanent po-
with executive ability: in reply, State age &C.
ASSISTANT construction superintendent
pan know WORK hoW 70
AssfsTsSrR fS %$s Nd
position: good salary. Apply chef, CARL
TON es,S HoT TE v 18th and + SITS; NV -,
dpction in large, dry Cleaning plant; knowl-
edge, of dry, cleaning methods required;
excellent salary. permanent. See MR..
ASSISTANT 81 JASiToR. ave- apt. bldg. with
good quarters, $50 mo-; one day off each
T sbfls Apply manager nn .I 1888 New Hamp-
xssfsTANT JANIToR, eoiored, part-time
evening work in conveniently located apt.
AssIsTANT ei NIGHT GIT A1piroR; experience
unnecessary; will train; good salary; eX-
m nsea T0Ekng @R % ctnn
ave. and WoOdley I'd NV
fer one familiar with ice cream products
81 ood nag " Wiin y e TO learn. HUBERT INC
A ASH Z 81 STEWARD, white nightwork;
saRfls Nff s T Ho e Agny ss steward and
AUDfToR, experienced, for full-time posi-
selient salary and working Conditions BOX
zSIs soR4 AMP rrsDEn sAge!,
sae trs few PAN
ase plenty sGss .n SRe ssHPmsPt aEn
$500 WsoshinnstSn's largest Pontiac dealer;
my last man and I must have another at
9 Sony s RnssyvD open Apply FIERCE AUTO
town for experienced '1 men, oD our shop IS
allied with work. This is, chance to make
HILL g. TIBBTTTS. lila Vermont ave.
AUTO MECHANIC, ex-service or expert
enced man with tools and proper man
power release; permanent JOB. ST 20 per
Marsh. WHEELER. INC, 4S10 wisconsin
AUTO MECHANIC, daytime, good wages.
PATS GARAGE, 317 9TH st. Sc. TR.
AUTO MECHANICS-we have openings
for mechanics in our service dept. Ex-
cellent salary nd commission. Vacation
CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis. ave.
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man to work
equipped shop under good working condi-
tons: permanent lob with good weekly
pay and yearly bonus STEUART MO-
, TORS. ne. store. 3rd and n streets ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
HELP WOMEN,

good salary, 35-hr. week. SAKS, 6i0
ALTERATION HAND. experienced On
steady work with vacation and sick leave.
WARpELS,, lilo ST NV. Ma. 343e.
M Aameps JON sn HANDS, sxpsrisnssd on
at 14th
ALTERATION HAND, experienced on types
through experience and can do the best
quality work will be considered; very GOOD
salary pleasant working atmosphere,
THE BLAIR SHOP. 1909 Conn. ave. NO.
AMERICAN RED CROSS has urgent need
Of skilled alteration hands. seaInstresses.
filters and tailors to work on overseas uni.
forms. Apply Red Cross division Of the
HEIGHT Co, r ST. at 7th.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

HCERTiFIEDo PIpF A MH MIC M N RT1PE AZ
IS THE 70 DlsI N2fIosa 2E ecR PkRfFiEf
OF coLUMBM CHAPTER. INc.S AVN
,TTbhe undersigned, " HOWARD GoTT.
BUREAU OF THE DfsTRicT OF coLuM:
BlA' NC" a corporation organized under
suant Of the provisions Of sub-chapter 8
Title %, Of the Code Of Laws for the Dis
q no R do ae re eery
OF said corporation it was resolved by said
Board that it was desirable and advisable
Inc cR RRPf e ths H
BUREAU. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHAP
TER; INC, and special meeting of the
stockholders. was called by said Board of
DIRECTORS to be held on. the 10th day OF
April 1945, at 200 O'Clock, at the office
OF the corporation at 1910 Vermont Ave-
nue.. NV. Washington. D. c.: said meeting
being, called pursuant to notice to mem
corporation, and that at said meeting of
the . members of the corporation entitled
to vote there were, present 8, that by the
desirable and advisable TO change the name
q saS ss;DazSEaR IgaS E!FF
G SEE4RTdT Fl TIPE MElR as gUsTAg,
n.
INC; that at said meeting the officers Of
the corporation were authorized and d.
rected to sign this Certificate and to ac-
knowledge the same in accordance with law.
w. HOWARD GOTTLIEB
corporate President.
Seal) NJ. r. SKINNER,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, IS: '
l. GEORGE z; COLE. q, Notary Public,
in and for the District of Columbia. DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that w. HOWARD
GoTTLIEB and M. R, SKINNER. President
and and, Secretary, respectively Of CERTIFIED 1
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, INC, District Of
Columbia corporation, parties to a certain
certificate bearing date on the 10th day of
April, 1915. and hereto annexed; person
the said W. HOWARD GoTTLIEB and
NJ. R. SKINNER, President and Secretary,
respectively; Of CERTIFIED PIPE Il WELD Lp
LUMBIA, INC, District of Columbia cor
poration; being personally well known to
me as the persons who executed the said
certificate, and acknowledged the same to
be the act and certificate of said corpora
ton.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this 18th
iseal.j GEORGE E. COLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OPA PRICE CHARGE NO. $50 prepared;
can accept limited number before May
9th deadline; base fee, $50. LEONARD
HAULING.-Dirt. cinders. trash. etc, by
the day; hour or Job. T. J. HARRISON,
oPEN DAILY AND sUNDAY-stayman
Winesap. Black Twig apples. Fresh juicy
houses, Sweet cider honey. Out Ga. ave
mi. to Glenmont. right 5 mi. on Route
is2 w; ". MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md.
WE ARE HUNTING for home in any good
residential neighborhood or cIose-in suburb,
We will pay from $4,000 to $4,000 all
cash: We prefer it to be fairly modern
Replies confidential. No brokers. please,
GAS GAS IVA WATER aisf HEATERS. 20. 50. 40
gal, automatic: no cash needed; small
q A. sTA,NsBURX: ii; 1929;
at the EWEE soE Isa yo s
AFTER THIS DATE 1 shall no longer be
responsible for any debts other than my
own. JOSEPH L. THUMB, 5611 Livingston
oPA BAY STATE pricing chart. No $50,
VIII soT BE REsP ayS nor f6r e debts
incurred by any one other than myself
RAT T hARkfsTE lRss 2i Ns f. NO oo &c
President Truman save that the world
eadership; Are the lawyers of the
Nation (about 200;,000l ready to aid in
DoN'T COME THE MaRKETs for incom-
petent. full-time help to do, your part,
tine xee9pmaputing;; i. It costs less to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adver-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
SETON DARR, J. E. B7,iDEMAN,
woodward Building, AttorneyS.

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
CERTIFIED PIPE WELDING BUREAU
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
INC" TO NATIONAL CERTIFIED
PIPE WELDING BUREAU. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER, INC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

CaChCn SANAIoh, BQll-tlme, 1Or cnurcn
in : North 70 Arlington. Chestnut OATS o after
CIGAR MAN for drugstore. experienced pre-
EMPIRE PHARMACY, 1888 Conn. ave.
CLEANERS, colored; top wages. including
T TEEs s App SR hsEs0 FsS7 e s ns
CLERKSGood man for hardware store.
Good pay. 5h-day week. Call Monday
9 to $40 at 3241 M st. NV. or phone
CLERK. prefer high school graduate:
stock work helpful. bSt nes ssssnslsl
TuBE CO.. CO.. 1 go Franklin PfR s. G n.e fAf1A
CLERK for real estate ONCE, must be good
typist; prefer one with knowledge OF short
hand: permanent job with future; vacation
a and good pay; state qualifications. . Boz
CLERK. bright, ambitious young fellow,
under 49,. tipping, shipping. managing
ONCE, small, fast-growing wholesale hrm;
real oppor. with future, becoming impor-
Phone .RA. $685. or 92s4
CLERK for LIQUOR store, excellent opportu-
nifty for honest dependable man. 490l
Georgia ave. NV.
CLERK CLERK for dTusstors With Or Mltheyt eS-
CLERK with legibie handwriting for part
time work in Office Box 493-M, Star =
CLERK, office. for large insurance office;
good working conditions and opportunity
for future; under Il Rseferrsd: no expert
SURETY CO., $3.50 Investment Bldg. See
c q statesmen: top salary: perms-
nent position; pleasant SURROUNDINGS: fine
opportunity. Box 154-G. Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Stalled Vehicle
 Causes TroQedy

BroWnileld, Me, Jan. l6,-CUP) -(UP)-A 66- -year-old sawmill enl- ploye was arrested early today In the death of a fellow-worker, Ger ald Osborne, 80, of Browntleld whose body with a bullet wound in the head was found on Q road in East Brownfield last night.
 The suspect was held by police on suspicion of felony
 County Atty, Theodore Gonya said Osborne and the arrested man allegedly became involved in an argument after aiding their em- ployer, Louis Meserve, to start his automobile.
 Osborne, divorced and father of three children, was a stationary fireman at the Meserve portable steam boiler mill here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Diop opers Not ForArmy Use
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Jan. l6-(UP)-The U. s. Army's got to quit using dia- pers to clean It's shootin' irons, That's final
 Diapers aren't for rubbing down reciprocating steam engines, either, or polyphase direct current dyna- mos. There's another place for dia- pers and the OPA, the WIPE, and the ladies of congress intend to see that they are folded there alone, That also Is final,
 As for how to fold 'em, you can ask Rep. Mary Norton of New Jer- sey. She called the females of con- gress together in the hearing room of the labor committee to inquire into where are the diapers. She sat down at the green balze table, George Garland, tall, dark, hand some and dressed In tweeds, whipped out a standard size gauge diaper.
 He said he was executive secre- tary of the National Institute Of Diaper Services of New York and did Mrs. Norton know the latest style In diaper folding? She said 1t had been a good many years since she'd been In the business
 Aha" said Garland, taking the diaper by one corner, manipulating 1t as in rolling cigaretee with one hand and coming up instantly with an abbreviated pair of pants. Mrs. Norton looked surprised.
 So much for the art of diaper folding. Mrs. Norton and the Mes danes Emily Taft Douglas of Ill., nois, Helen Gahagan Douglas of California, and Mary Chase Smith of Maine, wanted to know what's the use of knowing how to fold 'em if you can't get 'em?
 Garland and the experts from the diaper laundries said doggoned if they knew. They said their stocks were threadbare, babies were howl ing all over the land, and the crisis was at hand. They said they thought of the price of diapers went up (which was all right by them) maybe there'd be more diapers.
 Not so, said the gentlemen from the alphabetical agencies. A. c. Hill, deputy vice-chairman for civilian requirements of the War Production Board, classified himself as a tympa- thetic diaper expert. He said he was father of one. He also said that diaper production had in creased from 46,000,000 yards 8 year to 96,0O0,000 and that the govern ment had cracked down on the Army, the Navy and the war plants which had been using diaper cloth on surfaces for which 1t never was intended. He said he thought the boys in the diaper game had done pretty well.
 Except that we don't get any diapers" interjected Stanley I. Pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16

ner, counsel for the Diaper Insti- ute.
 Posner said one of the troubles was farmers wives In the good old days, he said, they used flour sacks.
 "Now," he continued, flour comes in paper cartons and what happens? Farmers are coming into town for the first time in history, buying up diapers
 Mrs. Norton got him shushed Gin a lady-like way) and Corydon P. Spruill of the OPA took up the sorry story. He said the federal ex- perts had been conidering diaper prices for five months.
 And still nothing happens" |" sighed Rep. Smith.
 That's not bad place to stop this dispatch. Mrs. Norton ended her inquiry with thanks to all. The specialists folded up their diapers and solently stole away.
 
 A small gold sword, bearing the arms of Jodhpur, has been given by the Maharajah of Jodhpur to the Ambala Air Training School to be I-.I l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss
 PROBATE COURT, Jan. 18th, A,
 D, l9d5. ESTATE of HUGO
 WOLFF, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOHN WOLFE, praying that an Instru- ment In writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, us per application on file more fully 'oRDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office In Waterbury, In said District, on the 22nd day of Jan uary A. D. i945 at i045 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the samo one time In some newspaper having q circulation in said District, also bY leaving with or by mailing In reg lstered letter, postage, prepaid from Waterbury, copy of thiH order to FRANCIS MCDONALD, ESQ., as he is Attorney and Guardian nd litcm for Harry Wolff, on or before the l7th day of January l945.
 MARGUERITE M. TAHY,, 1-1G-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Wanted to Rent

5 OR 6 ROOM FURNISHED APT OR HOUSE. CITY PREFERRED TEL IaEPHONE 4-2440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WantAd
Announcements
Loss Ana Found

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY Lost vicinity sylvan Ave. Re- ward. 4-2S69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Raymond John Boccacino, 955 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Jan. 12th, l945, with the Liquor Control Com mission for Package Store Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 9S6 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The busi- ness is owned by Raymond John Boccacino, 955 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con ducted by Raymond John Boccacino, of 955 North Main Street, Water- bury, Conn, as permittee.
 RAYMOND JOHN BOCCACINO,
 Dated Jan, 18th, 1945. l-l6-23