davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
NOTICE

DIgTREcT Of WATERBURY. ss-
 PROBATE COURT. Dee. 2eth. A.
 D. afaF. ESTATE of CYNTHIA
 ssTOCKNOK. of Waterbury. m
 said District. a Minor
 Upon the application of MAR GARET erOcKNOw. Guardian. }. praying that she may be authorized ta eoHnpromlse and settle a doubt ful and disputed claim in favor or Easd setate. as per application on file more fully appears. fl is
 ORDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District. on the 31sf day Of Deeem- her A. D. 1e4s at 19zS9 o'clock in inc forenoon. Standard Time). and that notice be glreh of the pend eney of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon a,r publishing this order one time sn some newspaper having a eir- eulaaion in said District on or be- fore ihe 27fh day of December is4s.
 Attest
 MARGUERIrE M FAHY.. a2-aS-at Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
S25OO0 Suit  
 Settlement Co
 Other Actions
 Reported Todoy

gss T. tSesbs an1 cisiia r. Mass G99b botb e Waterbury, today withdrew g1Aear e21Goo Superior Cotss sbyb Aetaop asaansi the City q Waterbury They ta1 sought re- G0Sesy f9y alleged damage caused e s5lsaFS tls0pestg at Grand afld South A9aD Streets by Great Brook pJ1leb GoBs beneath t The SAat waS ere D6 foar tEoegat Asaifles stls eltS, winch Sers withdrawn t0s Aegs
 fgle tso property owners claimed tslst ttae sstg eFeese1 q Dtasanee 1g covering pat G Great Bro0s bs8 fatileS S0 cover the portion SsAsls1sl9 ss1s0aab tlaeaT pSemiseS TSley SEaanAeA t8aa8 water, sewerage, Asal Faalbasb flooded the oe1iats aDe stae SS1Ees 1e ss1e ArsB GooSs and weakene1 tSe SAEeeys aad Goos tees1ssy
 Ats0 Sgtt1rsxp from tsae enpe. fa0s ConFs docket was the t5090o 4aleBsak fstl stsit s6 ossesDo Ao1as truce q Waterbury, Negligence ~as charged agsassB sae eIty for faa1aEx S0 remedy aD alleged oes EsessSe condition 0G the siHewalk seaS : 0t1les Street, The plaintiff S1lsass1e1 te vas injured Dee. 11, 144t. tn A faf1 Ss1eEe. The complaint ssasel she walk was covered r9th aKDw Assf 1os,
 SB Common Pleas Court. Ats5l0Dy IAz0 e6 Waterbury withdrew . Sz00e action std Maria Meu131lo fAGooS1stlo q Waterbury n9toofex Der e2S00 sNs Eo6b sought feeoS@ esy Ess aptnsses sustained tD fails.
 1Az0 Elaame1 he W,as injured 1aase 21 pss3is walking 0D q eros. yak aa DraAteyy1tle Avenue and Carver Street
 N6ss 1aoe0eas1so based her action oso a Eael Cssasssnas Day, 1e4A on WAs6 b6aAn Street
 Ssssaesnent terms pese not 1is> Eaose1 an SDy 1 she easea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Men MGrOOned On Drifting Ice Foe Rescued by Boot

MmsFam, DsS ~ ~ tUP1 - I've fs0se survivors q . eKasaael 6eseS be6 Alsweg1 Sfene Wese feeensl by slBa1 boE6 t0fef ff0Aa c @t5fJaaE 1es M6S f6 tiie S. GANy9ales fysgsSy A1fS 1ihe 6f6l4ag Aaaao6s
 1fl6 tW0 asSB W1ao Wsss aaaSo9ae1 08 tfls fo1efaE lee s1kes e'ae tllaals egas1ged foafg aa9b aS1 WSse sakeB t9 PsSlte V4lle6, . seSS5sssDe 99 8ls GSst)6 G649s,
 4flS fSsess, psgsegMe1 Ap z tats6s hflH sfi0Ngs68Gly w49 h9a6e Ad65aes1s aly h4z6f66eas hy drifting f6e sp feas fivef wflf68 tiasess6BeS C aAnsSs tsas fese6e 6Faft
 10 feDegs 0s sgse condition q tsls hSe8 wSs sValla59s immediately,
 The tW0 hseH were AaA0aaT setsD wfl0 were stranded 0sp spe aoe G0e Monday Wfge8 t1le sNJflSssA aas9 egaebs6 AffWags 61afle ffB wfl4Gb ssaey were H11fiH ff0aa ef0fb0At c M9pt f0lt@a aI9sahoe N e HpasAS-was forced down bg h60e68 se0W51e,
 Tffes N tfse apSs9 were t9setae@ Tuesday ffgfH by 49 atseS8s91taS 4IafJe Wf1leB made q landing fleaf De fee Aoe afSA NeW tIaehs G A4fssS, One fg4fl reached safsgg yesterday ey padding 9Ws9 f9osB tsae s6e Noe Q dinghy df0Dpe6 by AD asf1asle, btl1 zfl66hef wzS reported hpesg1 eftef attempting C As4ke baAs w2y e afloge ae9Oss tBSe teesegDes0as Soe
 The t1lfee men fSsGae9 TiAAsla9 were Identified as 1 Gs Hartley, St, cStEeSf9es, Osss,, 1sGot Sf stss rsssleS efId I Dl Ryan, MO6eeea5, asaA CseS fhent B619Sf0fs, MasAsse C.9the9 Que, They were flown e Q MoNsesss Hospital w1YSss they Wese reported suffering from ffos6bsse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
NOTICE

DIsTKIcF of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT. Dec. 29th. A. D 1F4g. ESTATE of JrRGIg
 sgBGAE. late of Waterbury in sald District. deceased.
 The EEeentoT. having exhibited hls account with said estate to this Court fer allowance. and made ap- pl8eaz1On for an order of distribu- 1foa of sa1d estate, fl is
 ORDERED. That the 3lst day Of December. A. D. 1896. At es5e o'clock, sn ahe forenoon. Standard Tlme). at rhe Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for q hearing oa the allowance of said account. and application and the Court directs the ExeeutOr. to give notice thereof. bF publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation 8n said District. and by leaving with. or by mailing in reg istered letters addressed to each of the persons interested. a copy of this order. all al least five days before said day of hearing.
 Attest
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. 1e-eg-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRIcr of WATERBURY. ss- PRO BATE COURT. Dee. 2lst. 1s46. ESTATE of JOSEPH N. SLATER. late Of the town of Waterbury. in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: trdef of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at- tested. within sad time. win be de- aaarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediat payment to
 CLARENCE N. SLATER.
 EKcutor- so Concord Street.
 Waterbury. Conn
 Per Order of Court
 JOHN J. HOWARD. a2-1s-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRGa.T of WATERBURY. sE. PRO- BATE COURT. Dec. 2srd. 1s4s. ESTATE Of JOSEPH KCZAfICH. late 0f the town of Waterbury. in sa1d 1lsfriet. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis tr5ct of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for fhs creditors of said estate so exhibit their claims for sssf1efnsn1. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly af- sestsa. within said time. will be dsbaTred a rseOsFsF. All persons in. debfsd to sad estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 wIScESTI KTZNICH.
 Administrator. sf Branch Street.
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest
 MARGuERITE M. FAHY. 1e-es-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Milford Mother
 Foces Kidnopinq

MiIfOFds Dec Q -fUPy- MrH. Laurel Barren ROslssa6s. 21, was he'd today on q Kidnapping charge. se- cused of taking her Eslsee-ge2s-oG@ son, Robert, from the home Of her estranged husband at Los An9sses. Nov. g. Her baf1 was placed as A. coo, which was furnished s,g her fa- ther, pending her ssTa1gnme1s A5 town court Dec. 31.
 Police said that her Fseasfan6. 2 former Marine 0kEeess had been given fun euss06g of the boy in Milford psObate court early lass month and took the essfgG to Csls- foFnia. 4 divorce action ts said sG be pending tn the California eOns1&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
NOTICE

sTATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRtfsT of WATERBURY. es. PRO BATE COURT, Dee. 23rd. 1s4e. ESTATE Of MALfN A. GORAN. BON, late of the town of Water. bufT. 3a sald district. deceased. The Court of Probate for hte Dis. tt8et Df Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present tAsiF aee0uDss properly at tested. within said time, will be 1ebsSred . recovery. All persons indebted t0 said estate are request sd 1o make immediate payment 10
 JANE M. GORANEON.
 Adm1DistratFlx. sF Hillside Avenue.
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per order Of Court
 Attest
 MARGrER1TE N. FAHT. 1g-24-3s Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Five Flee
 Xnos Fire

Nau9attsck, Dec z6-rfTSe hl0nae I Mf, and tfs. Mah50s9 SsSss Sf Pond FILL. was saVed ff0sH t6eag GeStfEG@ Sion bY fire CBHAse.l4s M9Y By tsSe quick work Of ese M4az4e0ck Fflss Department
 The fire w&s AlseovesN tast as sS1e family 0f higS Wzs sitting A0Nn t0 their Christmas AhssAaey 2t 2SSG in the afternoon, CSDses I6een j. Sheridan rushed sH 4pSSlasSe S4eSS~ ties Co the scene. f1zn9sGa1Del 29 lack Of water, w9sh aaseNH t@4 booster trucks, with q esDacSsg OS 90 gallons each, the work waS Aaf~ fcu1t.
 For such emergencies, ssSe esaaes said trucks eas1y1fz tanks q fs0sD 300 to 50 gallon capacities w'ess needed.
 The chief said he vas ft~shes handicapped with one naa0 0aS sick. and an uDA11e1 vsGahey AD the regular fosce,
 And t0 take care 0f SesGeeg esDeB> geneIess tSse efsBe5 eaGte< esSe g1se Department officials 0S sS Manga tuck Chemical and SeqseSeeE ssas the 2S-yeaRso5d machine W1s5ES had been loaned the CsesnSGsg Cos1Darg for Che pase four 6g Gpe yeass. se sent un t0 the bca1 F5ss Depart nnent, while other eegEDsHesss pzs tn use. The efSef pointed oass ssaae the Cnen5eaI Company waS zslS Co d0 this because t vas q h013A99 and the plant was closed down,
 The fire was apparently GSoase6 1g a short efFe13s, and originated HD the basement, One end 0f q e gallon 0G tank vas blown o@, wfasGo added c serious aspect 60 kfe psEsS~ b3lItjeS Of the fire, The eEs8Fe h0Gse was quickIg filed with smoke, Ag outside services were euS 6M- The nearest fire alarm b0z lS down 6so May Street. There was no sHeasSg water supply,
 In spite 0f the long Sua5 n1 Go Pond HI11, sSSe DeparGmsns reached there in record time. 10 one wSS injured.
 Earlier in the day, the Ftse b. partnens answered a can Co sse home 1 Mfr, and Mrs WIssana Gal win on Cherry Street, and 6AsCOp- cred some trouble with SsS 0Gg SaGToS CT. The necessary aGhzsenoe1es were made and DO fire ses9gsef. s5e chief sad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Donnenic SurnnSo Injured by Cor

TarrAz9s0n. Dee. 1S - DoDeale Gsmzns. 2S. 9f fs11 Efssei was treat eG at Charlotte HE1ngeIfQr1 Hos lisa1 Monday alght sOr shoulder A5H1sY after be was a9leSeay Sfrtek ng a car operated 2F E0oess A. Bn0i of So1a9ale Ezi1 xsa1le crossing Man Street Eear tine North End Diner. Pv1ne@4n WGAasn Miller who 1n- aessaxace1 ordered the 1g3TeT so appear sa Municipal Court January { Nn a charge 0f violating motor peesseae aaHx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Fall Wenfher Report

8sssassa. DAae. 1l-NaPb-AF1n F1nshef Res~rss
 @agwT@ MnAa naa0DE aeLA&O = RaAr aNm9g1ha mMa aFAAas> GSsaaer eSaAEaba psanb GSSasa aemPeraaanes nmmGang GF@aa Ae e 1S MeGnnrs AesaF aAs sssas4 aA6 Assea ss Aene epr saaMhaar a~ser esea1 8a1anA- GsenaAaHnA aerF sslaA F1FAAaP. D1R- amasaanx ansraAmasa ssamAs-
 EA@WR0HT ae htaAeGA aAlAAO Ta@maS-zlse aP zS assAes aa hssHr merahsasa es1nAs Gsnaeha Aaamanash- sAG ksae apnAGha asa6 RrAAIaF- a~nn- srEaaaF Gmar maMaher mnd Gssase Sas9a9aasS> Saaa1a ena1a sarnAaE~ gre AA@gAaEaA-
 OAaGE ALMANAC
 &ma sAnns ma Sza< AM. aeas ma @<le RSM-
 gsAGsaas saasa he Alshaad Gharas ar&AM449 m64Pr aNRARa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
HEIGHT sHARPENs HEARING

Raleigh. N. c. dUPO-Mrs. Minnie Aayaft. taking her first airpaane ride at the age of o6. said she liked it fine" because she could hear so much better in the air. Almost total- ly deal. Mrs. Wyatt said she could hear the pilots voice perfectly while the plane was of the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
MONEY NO OBJECT

COFingtOE. Ky. UPO - Money took the back seat with A6s> and 1Gsx. Norman AsStnGsan- vino 1Oss ssesr pet hound 6OG>" They advertised Hl a local paper that they were Oeser- ing as . reward a ~SOur-roosS6 prime rib roast Of bsef.@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
ADDETIOsAL ORDER OP NOTICE

fsth, iSSa
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OP NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of the psnaeBey of the complaint Tor divorce. snstoFS of minor ehlla, s0ppoft and gnatnte9anee Of sal0 sn1sioF child, and aIimoby, Go the above sntitle1 case De given by pubiishing this order iD The water baFy gYebipg Democrat. a news paper published Co Waterbury. Cone neetieit, 1n sa11 New Haven couils tY, onee a week for three weekF steeessBys1y. beginning on os before ths zesb 1ay of December 1Sss.
 t3v sosps proyeF officer,
 HY she Court,
 GERTRUDE ], NiKNAtT1g.
 Asst. Clerk al Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, COIN. TT of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY. December 18th, 1s4g
 Ths within and foregoing is a true And attssted copy of the orig. fnai Additional Order Of Notice, in sBY hands for publication, with my dDfnEs thereon endorsed,
 BERNARD N. BLfcK, 1Rs1s.7e--1.t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
You Results From, Your Democrat
LoeoI Notices
NOTICE
Llapon pBnmIT

1aapOn PERMIT
 mOT1cH 0F APPLICATION This is to give D1ties that l easbsrins LoEeisa bsadel, of bakss fliea an appiieatieD dated Dee, lgth, fa1e. with Che tSqinor Control Cone fnfaSton for a Package Store Pefs snit feY fhs eais of aleoh2iis. 1qnof oD fhs premises, cebsfal Avenue, Wgts9tt, c0bp, The business ls owned by Catherine Loretta Btadei, of fakesiae Dgiys, Wgieoit Conn and wjtt De conducted by gatnsflns Loretta stadsi, of bakesi1e DfiFs ASoiaots. ssohn., as peft0ittees ..
 eATtfERfhE tI0hBTTA BTADEL
 Dated Dee. t5fb, ipgs i2sIgsSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Business Service
5I Business Services Rendered

ASHES REMOVED - Cellars and attics cleaned. Ray Graves. Phone 4-8Ol9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

WASHING MACHINES-A few for immediate delivery, radio combina- tions, record players, electric heat CTS, irons, pressure cookers, milk coolers, deep-freezers, heating pads. radios of all types, clocks, chimes, shavers, coasters. All makes wash ign machines rebuilt to guarantee condition. Merry Xmas. Banks Electric, Bethlehem, Conn. Tel. Woodbury e0-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
NOTICE
sosEpHTnETALNoRT NoNTvILbE; PETER iosrvnLE

SUPERIOR corgTIi,, ] i,.,l nEw ;,,,,, HAVEN ' .Iss COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Des' teth. t9lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

COMAGERCIAL-Linoleum, asphalt and rubber tile maintenance. Cleaned and waxed. 4-I76l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
HETEROGENEOUS

-Conveyor and truck contracting. Reasonable prices. Im- mediate and courteous service. Charles Rhinehart. Dial 3-5Oi3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

ASK US FIRST lo4l Dodge 2 dr. Sedan. fluid drive 1941 Hudson Club Coupe. R & H 1940 Packard Deluxe Sedan, R & H 1940 Chevrolet Sedan, R & H 1888 Studebaker Sedan. R & H
 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1o40 Chevrolet Coupe. R. & H. $89o 1887 Dodge Deluxe Sed., R&H $575 1o37 Plymouth Deluxe Sed. ..R-H $50 1887 Ford 2 door. Heater $450 TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR
 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED WHEY. AUTO PAINTING co. 15s WatertOwn Ave. Phone 3-4655 0E sOTO-PLYMOUTH AGENCY
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 8 Willow St. Dial 3-2l2A NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCKS
 For Immediate Delivery.
 J. c. MOTORS IT Willow St. Dial 3-2l3l
 Legal Notice
 AE~-w@-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
EAf EN.

Around Town. The loud speaker in Exchange Place announces the bus for Thomason Torrngton and Winsted will leave immediately which quite stir prospective passengers huredy board while the pass erby get roasting from the heat thrown off by the zines of the super dreadnaughts. Cap HauerWaus paper steps along very brsky, giving hearty greet ing Says he will drop in the boys upstairs day The Captain who is B. just leaving for few days at Cape Cod The golf at the Water bury Country Club had record number of players the Fourth the fine weather and the holiday inCucement distant also dotted with enthusiastic golfers Lou Cife, accommodating man-n-charge of the groceries at Steves South Main Street is off to Cleveland for few days to visit his daughter. The Bunker Hill parade not only provided fine spectacle for all those who congre gated on foot and in autos along Waterown Avenue and side streets but the music could be heard the other side of the and up the heights by many who did not get to the parade As Leo Carillo in a inter- view in popular magazine says-lets have more pa radeS. Goodbye, now..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Tea stocks in the United States have struck five-year high and are greater than at any time since the war began.
 An estimated 43,611 900 pounds of tea were in the hands of importers. packers, jobbers, and wholesale and chain grocery companies on March 31. survey reveals. This total is from six to eight million pounds higher than for any average pre- war year, and nearly four times as great as the total on March 31 three years ago, when the government took over tea importation as war time measure.
 The previous high recorded in Tea Bureau surveys was on Dec. 3l 1941, ftAF weeks after Pearl Har- bor when 48.63l 900 pounds were re- ported in distribution channels. This total reflected unusually heavy im- ports of the previous half year, in- tended to build up supplies in case of war
 So lets have another cup of tea.
 Don't Throw Rice at the Bride
 This year it's not correct to throw rice at weddings. The reason?
 Rice is the principal food in the diet of nearly one-half of the worlds population, but the world rice crop for 1945-46 is smaller than last years by 500 million bushels.
 Expressing the figures in pounds tho urnr1f'c .l lNie ct,yorN1ine pected to be available during this year are from two to four billion pounds. In Asia alone, however there's shortage of 40 billion pounds.
 Despite the facts that rice produc- tion in the Western Hemisphere reached an all-time high during the past year and that Africa produced record rice crop, the decline in Asia's production is unprecedented and harveSts in Europe have also been materially reduced,
 The largest deficit is in China which before the war produced 35 percent Of the worlds rice crop. Even in bumper crop years, how ever China averaged net imports of around 800 million pounds.
 In the following countries, the rice shortage also is especially serious: India, Japan, the Philippines, Cey- lon, British Malaya. and the Meth erlands Indies.
 So instead of throwing badly needed rice at the bride kiss her a second time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

I'm not sure I may not be able to dig it up if anybody who is any body questions the soundness of the idea. but some statistician in the life insurance business estimated that after age 35 for every inch a mans waist measure exceeds his chest measure he may subtract two years from his life expectation that is. the age any young fellow of B may expect to attain if he lives right.
 Life insurance companies learned by experience long since that a moderate degree of overweight QeSS than 10 per cent of average or standard Weight is favorable to longevity in man or woman un- der the age of 35 years. and if this 10 pounds, more or less, of adipoSe is Symmetrically distributed and not concentrated in one area. it actually contributes to comeli- ness, especially of the feminine fig ure-or don't you like 'em plump?
 An. but after thirty-five even a moderate excess of displacement becomes a handicap, spells any good looks the individual may other wise have had. and Shortens life. After thirty-five this fuel reserve begins to be just so much stacker flesh one has to carry around all the time and nourish just as though it were a useful part of the body
 At any age this load of stacker flesh might become a priceless boon. for instance if one were adrift at sea or trapped somewhere with out access to food, one could live on the reserve fat deposits, which will sU; ely be burned up when other fuel is not available. Or again, if one were convicted of something or other and dragged off to serve a sentence at hard labor, on bread and water rationS, the spare tank of fuel would be consumed to keep one going considerably longer than one without any superfluous fat could keep going on bread and water
 We put away the heartiest meal we can negotiate and go out to the ball game where we can sit at ease watching paid professionals play for us, and when we feel little tired from this effort we can re- fresh ourselves with a hot dog or tWo-of course copiously doctored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

When a bunch of the old-timers gets together they have lot of pretty good-and sometimes al-stories to tell Such gang got together the other night, and recalled the happy days when Harry "Deersayer True love of Waterville, caught the 18nch pickere Harry
 to this day they tell it. has revealed the location of his lucky catch. One of the best of the countless tales was how Harry to the nickname of Deer slayer 1t happened this way: Harry, a great sports man. would get together with several of his friends and enter the woods during the light of day. On he would tack few inches apart two small glass refectors whisper into the of victim that he knew just the spot to get good deer. There were few slight drawbacks to the plan however, Harry would say but these amounted to nothing in comparison to the easy catch There was the danger, the victim informed that the game warden might ambe along while the party hunted In this case, the one and only thing to do to run like he,. With all the instructions ringing m hlS ears, the victim carrying loaded shotgun marched into the woods at night along with Harry and lew ot the boys. The procedure for one of the party to shine tlashight through the woods. When the deer was potted the hunter learned all that could be seen were the eyes At the the eyes shone in deer halted but moment, and then fled Trampmg through the woods, the party with the light would sud denly shine 1t on the reecors The victim would poise hlS gun and blast away both barrels In the rear would go up shout of "all right, Don't move or I'll shoot I'm the game Warden!. Remembering the instrllc- tons the guilty hunter usually fed-and always in straight line, matter where his course took him.
 In the story they told in Wateve last night the happy victim not only fled while the rest of the wised- upped party rolled the ground in stitches-but he fled right through brar patch up 10 his chest and quenty keeps away from Harry now-and away from deer hunting tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
YOU'RE THE VICTIM


 spilled the side of the roao o months and Wae getting the freeze You oon even find what had happened or what you9 oe Nelson just disappeared life for good ana all about it for days and nay resigned yo" your THAT GIRL nonchaanty asked you ot admit that you afterthought you added t which she said Oh you olo ~ pretended you did so ne , sane thought he ought to know hm" spluttered You too him sure" she tossed her departing shouoer
 Of to tell your Nsoh Why did she nave to poe Nelson have to be such viper! She oughtnt to DC allowed why, there ought to be law!
 SPIKE HER ACT
 that undermining the gang ou. You didn't expect ned do it Why, she's dangerous influence
 she still running around free
 here you are Ralph in neigh already for dates But THAT she'll spread again she'll do eled What to do
 her keep Of affairs swords daggers aid
 
 that she's getting results
 the the You'd warn nm reptiles bite let him know danger history of local menace Tell through hat Then he'll be prepared to poohpooh word she says!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

The ever-popular two piece dress is shown here in a delightfully."- smooth and graceful version for those days when the thermometer scars. Nipped in waist topped off with a jaunty bow tie-the skirt goes together in nothing flat!
 Pattern No. 8057 comes in sizes 12, l4, Is, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, blouse With short sleeves. 2$s yards of 35 or 39-inch; skirt, 1as yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett tThe Waterbury Democrat 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting