davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE 0E APLPICAT I0N

John Jeniolionis, of $40 Bank ST.,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
plication dated July goth. 1888, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
S12 Bank ST., Waterbury, Conn. The
business is owned by John Jenio-
lionis, of $40 Bank St., Waterbury.
Conn, and will be conducted by
John Jeniolionis, of $40 Bank St..
Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
JOHN JENIOLIONIS.
Dated July goth, 1898. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, So. PRO-
BATE COURT, July lard, 1898.
ESTATE of HANNAH DOWNEY,
in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict 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 said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
JOHN j. DOWNEY,
7-25-3t Administrat tor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Registrars Notice

The Registrars of Voters, their
Deputies and their Assistants, will
be In session at their office, City
Hall, 235 Grand St., on Friday, July
22nd and Friday, July 18th, 1898
from IL o'clock noon to . o'clock
p. M. Standard time, for the pur-
pose of enrolling on the Primary
Lists the names of all voters who
shall apply personally for such en-
rollment.
Notices of changes in residence
also applications for new Voters
To Be Made, will be received at
the same time.
Signed:
ALBERT O. TALLER,
JOHN r, DERWIN,
Registrars of Voters, City Hall.
Dated at Waterbury, July 10th, 1888.
7-16-2O-27
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I,
Nicholas Salinardi, of Al Cooke
ST., Waterbury. Conn, have Med
1898, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for a Club Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 74-74h Phoenix Ave.
Waterbury, Conn. The business Is
owned by The Philip H. Sheridan
Social Club, Inc, Of 74-74h Phoenix
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be
conducted by Nicholas Salinardi. of
II Cooke st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as
permittee.
Dated July 27th, 1898. 7-27-8-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that /,
Nicholas T. Martone, of 81 Irion
ST., Waterbury. Conn, have filed an
application dated July 26th, 1898,
sion for Restaurant-All Permit for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises. 421 East Main ST., Water
bury, Conn. The business is owned
by Nicholas r. Martone, of 81 Irion
ST.. Waterbury,. Conn.,. and will be
Of 90 Irion St., waterbury, Conn,
as permittee.
NICHOLAS T. MARTONE.
Dated July 25th, 1898. 7-27-8-2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NnTUCE nE ADJ pV(, A TIT n ~

This Is to give notice that /,
William J. Dunphy, of Al Yates
Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed
an application dated July 18th, 1898,
with the Liquor Control Commission
of alcoholic liquor on the premises.
$50 East Main ST.. Waterbury, Conn.
The business Is owned by William
]. Dunphy, of Al Yates Ave-, Wat
erbury, Conn, and will be conduct
ed by William J. Dunphy, of Al
permittee.
WILLIAM ]. DUNPHY.
Dated July 18th, 1898. 7-2O-27
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
FAItICK NHACiLE.
Dated July 18th, 1888. 7-2O-2

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
b. 1898. EsTATE OF XA1E sRi Il;
LeCLAIR late Of the Town OF
Waterbury in said District, de-
ceased.
The Executrix. having exhibited
her account with said estate to this
ORDERED. That the 4th day Of
August, A. D. 1898, at $40 o'clock,
in the forenoon. standard time, at
the Probate Office in Waterbury,
be and the same is, assigned for a
hearing on the allowance of said
account. and the Court directs the
Executrix to give notice thereof. by
publishing this order In some news
paper having. a circulation in said
District, and by leaving with. or by
mailing in registered letters adj
dressed to each Of the persons
interested; and residing without the
copy OF this order, all at least
days. before said day Of hearing
MARGUERITE M. rAHY.
7-27-ft Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
DISTRICT Of WATERFOWL, IS.
<. 3 49, E EsTATb Of pi JOSEPH ESsh

NOREIklS, late OF WATER
TOWN, in said District, deceased.
Upon the application of FRANCES
NOREIKIS, praying that letters of
administration may be granted on
said estate represented intestate
approved. allowed and admitted to
probate as per application on file
moro fully appears, It is
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Watertown in said
District, on the and day Of August
A. d. 1898, at $500 o'clock in the
afternoon, and that public notice
be given Of the tendency of said
application and the time and place
OF hearing thereon, by publishing
copy of this order once in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, and by posting copy
thereof on the public sign-post in
the Town of Watertown in said
District, at least three days before
said day of hearing.
FRANK B. HICKCOx,
7-27-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF ITO N

This Is to give notice that l.,
Walter ID. Kenyon, of At Central
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed
an application dated July 18th, 1898.
with the Liquor Control Commission
for Druggist Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
697 East Main ST., Waterbury, Conn.
The business Is owned by william
J. Dunphy, Of Al Yates Ave, Wat
erbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct
ed by Walter D. Kenyon, of AZ Gem
trail Ave-, Waterbury. Conn.,, as per-
mittee.
WALTER D. KENYON.
Dated July 18th, 1898. 7-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I,
Patrick Neagle, Of Sc Wildemere
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed
an application dated July 18th. 1895
with the Liquor Control Commission
Of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
656 Baldwin St, Waterbury, Conn.
The business Is owned by william
J. Dunphy, of Al Yates Ave, Wat
erbury, Conn, and will be conducted
Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permit
tee.
PATRICK NEAGLE.
Dated July 18th, 1888. 7-2O-27
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
For Rent Real Estate
72 Apartments and Tenements

AVAILABLE AUGUST - Frost
Road. LIST floor. 8 rooms. Hot water
heat. Hardwood floors. Garage. $35.
Inquire
M. j. McEVOY, Inc.
81 West Main st. 4-511S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS -
Col. fitzpatrick
Missing in Crisis
By DAN PARKER

lam chide Col. fitzpatrick
four t0r in the the aard starts BE
on bit of holiday"
everyone place IN Of
coaching lines turtle blue sweater with
roofing both teams to ' s aa would n sa'ss tor
Of being comttal all matter: pertaining the Garden But
quot to the function which woud insure
matters stand the thing the Colonel has done make
party Gin the cool the evening" has been an
s" on e Wn sns @
r n pA' 'nS caring 'AA''S' % s '0' o. s' '0 o0''s
Gust put way: fitzpatrick
oban the night Of Wednesday July ~
the eth we open"
the pictures Of tights held there
boxing capitol Of the universe heard to whisper something this
the snappiest in the world.
the him back his
M Ne song take from will be- ireland Must Be
WHITE
! Moody a
| may me Hebrews
4 That reports of in China erraa
That 'twx there's no feudng-
H Mrs. Moody don't-a givea me-a that-a!
Goldberg the Jewish hill billy star of the piburg panth
counsellor at boys oddly enough Panther Lake Maine
POSSESSING WHAT SO MANY English fighters lack Daraly.
punch the the village blacksmith
Midlands
outstanding fighting
a
lightweight the
with felt that
Boon has eight by kayos and the other two by decisions Most
his
prize ring coming
month warnings
II Ne lightweight division
HOW THE JOHN McaRAw Dizzy out Of the
bali in Antonio when he applied for job pitcher with
Giants while member of the Army
weeks Liberty
1.-The following spring." writes decided
Antonio the
Somebody kiddd
pitcher asking
out stick"
TELL it giving genius
few and left huff Terry
happened the
a uniform"
The moral is Always be kind to Office boys
lest they back to haunt national
vi Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, July 23rd, 1888.
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 SAT-
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MATILDA DONAHUE,
7-25-3t Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

COURT ST, 9 - 8 ROOMS, ALL
IMPROVEMENTS. INQUIRE ON
FIRST FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Merchandise
Household Articles
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
USED 21a MONTHS $11O

3 ROOMS FURNITURE
USED 21I2 MONTHS $110
On May 10th, 1888, we sold 3 rooms
of furniture to young couple. Un-
fortunately they have been compel
led to break up housekeeping and
we had to take back the furniture.
This outfit consists of complete
Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite
and Kitchen. Even Rugs and a
Radio are included. This is the buy
of a lifetime so don't overlook it
If you need furniture.
$40 DOWN DELIVERS
Easy weekly or monthly terms can
be arranged. Remember you make
no payments in case of sickness or
unemployment.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR A
FREE COURTESY AUTO"
No matter where you live we will
call for you any morning, after
noon or evening, bring you to the
store and take you back home again.
No obligation whatsoever for this
service.
A L. B E = r = T S
MAIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

MAINTAIN ST, 31-3 rooms. Base
ment. Inq. at 81 Manhan or call
3-9786.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

FRANCIS ST, 1865 and 4 room
Apis. Newly renovated. Near Tin.
ker School. Inq. LIST floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

TOWER OIL BURNER Home
Appliances. Bargains in Used May
tag Washers. 226 No. Main, Tel.
4-6341.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Mattresses
1914

YALE MATTRESS co. - IS Union
st. Tel. $3.50. Your old mattress
made over equal tn new. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Business Announcements
Auto springs. Axles. Etc

FRAMES-Axles, wheels straighten-
ed cold In car. Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
dDese Don't Wants On This And Turn Ready
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
BARGAINS

1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan
STANDARD TAXI co.
81 Park Place Dial 5-116l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

RADIO SPECIALS R. c. A., g.
tubes. In good playing 1886
condition. Only ...........
sTEwART-wARNER $7.s5
Z tubes. Only ............
Store Sample SIMMONS $685.
GLIDER. Reg. $3.50. Only
Brown and Tan $4,000
DUAL RANGE. Only .....
FOLDING SCREENS s1.s5
Reg. $685.. Only ..........
ODD KITCHEN TABLES. .. $195
See Our 3 ROOM s44.oo
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
Demonstration Feature
OF Inil. Mourning Day
June Sees Action in England,
France, and United States for
Chinese Victims.

NEW YORK.-A mass demonstra-
ton outside the japanese consulate
in this city marked New York's par
ticipation in the June interna-
tional day of mourning for the mil
lions of murdered, wounded, and
starving victims of Japan's wal on
the Chinese people. Leaders of the
peace movement here and abroad
sponsored the demonstrations, the
one in New York being held by the
American League for Peace and
Democracy.
Support for the New York meet
ing at the consulate came from
churehmen and educators including
William f. Dodd, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, Prof. Harold c.
Urey, Prof. Robert Speer, Prof.
Clyde Miller, Rev. William Lloyd
lines and DR.. Max Yergan. DR.. Yer
gan's statement for the International
on African Affairs said:
"It is evident that the destructive
and death-dealing action of Japan
could not have reached its present
proportions without the war-making
materials which Japan has been able
to obtain on such a large scale from
American sources"
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Celebrating class day with the traditional
antics, Harvard students marched into the
stadium wearing the uniforms of engineers
of a bankrupt railroad.
1.-THE narrow wage railroad" one of their
signs read.
The Harvard boys seem to think that
standard wage roads are better able to serve
the country. Just another one of those col
lege professor notions, we suppose.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
Metropolitan Policy Holders Must
Be Policy MAKERS

The millions of policy holders OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company are
legally the owners of that powerful instltu-
ton. But how many of them know that the
company has been spending large sums
money that belongs to the policy holders
for an outright anti-labor policy?
For years the company has fought to pre-
vent the unionization of its employees, firing
workers for union activity, building a COM
a union. Recently, in an election con-
Quoted by the State Labor Relations Board,
the workers voted to be represented by the
Industrial Insurance Agents Union, Local 81,
an affiliate of the United Office and Profess
sional Workers, CLIO. The Board ordered the
company to bargain collectively with the
union.
You would think that that would settle
matters-that Metropolitan Life would pro-
coed to deal with the union. But not Metro
politan Life! The company hired Samuel
Seabury-undoubtedly at the usual Seabury
fee which was paid for by the policyholders-
to take the case into the courts.
Now the Supreme Court had upheld the
National Labor Relations Act upon which the
state act is patterned, no less than II times
in succession. But even a Supreme court
decision if it happens to uphold the rights OF
labor, means nothing to Metropolitan Life.
So Mr.. Seabury proceeded to try to prove all
over again that the State and National Labor
Relations Acts were unconstitutional. Every
previous argument had been rejected by the
Court. So Mr.. Seabury concocted a new n
that the Labor Relations Act granted
public power to the unions, thereby intro
ducing a Soviet principle"
Actually, this is just good old-fashioned
red-baiting, dressed up in high-priced legal
language. Mr.. Seabury probably charged the
company an extra fee for it.
The whole thing is really very simple.
A Metropolitan Life Insurance agent must
make an average of 40 to so calls a day. Often
he has to work seven days land nights!) a
week. And if he makes $35 a week he con-
siders himself lucky. He is organizing to
better his lot and the wealthy officials OF
Metropolitan Life think his lot is good enough
for him.
The policy holders of Metropolitan Life,
the majority Of whom are workers them
selves, certainly do not approve OF the com
pany's policy. 1t is time for these policy
holders to become policy makers too.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
Planning Medical Service

Though the age limit has steadily mounted
in the United States since the first settlers
took possession of the land for use, prevent
able sickness and death has not decreased in
proportion to growth of knowledge of diseases
and developments in medical care. The chief
barrier to wider usefulness for medical serv-
ices is inability to pay costs. Yet idleness
increases as family incomes reach lower and
lower levels. Food, clothing, shelter and
prevention or care in early stages of illness
become less and less adequate as more and
more of the family income must go for bed
rock necessaries.
Society has taken responsibility for dealing
with some diseases which poverty increases,
notably social menaces, such as acutely con-
tagious diseases, tuberculosis, syphilis, hook
worm, and more recently mental diseases and
cancer. We have made a beginning in care
for the health of mothers and infants, care Of
the blind and cripples, and those suffering
from chronic diseases. Our Public Health
Service has provided more healthful environ
ments in which our people can live and work
and has gone far in banishing plaques and
pestilences.
With the increase in unemployment the
possibility of disease increases among an in
creasing portion of our own population. 1t
is appropriate, therefore, that the Admins
tration has called a conference to consider
the need of national planning for better
medical care.
Labor regrets that Senator Wagner's pro
posal for a Congressional Commission to de-
velop policies and legislative plans was not
adopted, but hopes that early action be taken
in the next session of Congress.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

The above is a copy of the latest
developments among the business
men of Kalispell to get together. To
union members the Smoke screen
quoted from their bylaws might
have been copied from most any
union constitution. Facts and ac-
tons somehow seem to very consis-
tently contradict such ardent declar-
ations of goodwill, however.
1t is said that a group of business
men are using diverse means to in
fluence the city council and mayor
of Kalispell to take a stand openly
opposing organized labor-be that as
it may-it is a well known fact that
the Kalispell Employers Association
members are too busy fighting
among themselves to have much in
fluence of consequence on anything
or anybody. The obvious fairness,
and just demands being made upon
the community by the local unions
is demoralizing to such a business
mems organization, especially as
public opinion is beginning to ask a
few intelligent questions. All re-
ports indicate that organized labor
is in Kalispell to stay and gaining
ground every day.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
Wages and Hours

The return of depression brings new rea-
sons why we need fair labor standards to put
a foundation under business. Otherwise the
ouicksand may pull the structure into it. We
have reached a stage of economic and social
development SO that we can say human ivi-
ing must be on or above a prescribed level
to be fixed by minimum wage and maximum
hour standards. These assured minima
would constitute the base on which Labor
would continue its struggle for betterment.
The Labor Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives reported a substitute measure
which conforms to basic requirements OF the
American Federation of Labor in its slmphcl-
ty of procedure. A national minimum rate
of Is cents is provided to be stepped up B
cents yearly for a period of 3 years; A is the
maximum weekly hour standard to be re-
duced to 40 in two years.
The Secretary of Labor shall after due IN
vestigation and hearings determine the rela-
ton of various industries to to
determine whether they are nationwide in
scope, which are dependent upon substantial
purchase or sale of goods in commerce, and
upon transportation in commerce, or II their
relation to is sufficiently close ana
substantial to be industries affected by inter-
state commerce. All SO declared must con-
form to the Fair Labor Standards Act. The
Secretary of Labor may inspect places and
records, question employees and make other
investigation to determine violations OF
standards.
The courts are to deal with vwiolators OF
these standards, those transporting goods
made in violation of standards and persons
discriminating against employees giving In
formation of violations.
Labor is intellectually supporting this
basic legislation as a protection to workers
during depression and as a safeguard at all
times that workers shall have decent living
conditions.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
No Wage Cuts

Much speculation is heard about the pos
sibility of wage cuts in the larger industries.
Some persons even go so far as to take 1t for
granted that wages are to be reduced, wheth-
er or no. Some of them point to the fact that
there are millions of people out of work and
that these idle workers will be glad to return
to jobs at any price they can get. Thus, the
wage-cutters would like to take advantage
of the economic misfortune of idle and hun
cry people by offering them simply a loaf of
bread to keep them from starving. 1t is a
heartless policy that the American public
will not approve. 1t is like throwing a meat
less bone to a hungry dog.
Any widespread attempt to reduce wages
at this critical time in our nations history
will meet with determined opposition from
labor everywhere. Labor has made important
gains in the last few years along the line OF
improvement in wages and working condi-
tons, and it does not propose to lose those
gains now merely to help some employers
and industries to make larger profits. Labor
is better organized today to withstand any
such w~age-cutting drive than ever before in
its history. Labor is strong, influential and
fearless. It's progress has been the result OF
a long and g~rueling struggle. The fruits OF
its efforts and sacrifices are too dear to the
hearts of the workers for them to give them
up. This country can pull itself out of the
depression without any wage reductions, and
those who talk in favor of cutting wages
might as we'll begin thinking SO. Organized
labor may have its differences IN other SUBJ
iects and other policies, but when it comes to
a matter of taking wage reductions, there is
no room for differences of opinion. Organ
lied labor is on the march. 1t is going for
ward to still better times. Labor will not
take a backward step.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
UNIONS VIEW WITH
DI5TRUST 0vERTURE5
OF KALISPELL Assn.
KALISPELL
Kalispell. Montana

Dear Sir:
Your Employers Association is
in reality an operating and active
success.
Offices are being maintained in
the Jorgenson Insurance Agency
building at 131 LIST Ave. East. The
phone number is 942.
During the next ten days l shall
call personally on each member of
the association and take up any
matters pertaining to the good of the
organization as a whole. At present
we enjoy an active membership of
ia members, which is increasing
every day. The whole-hearted CO.
operation of every member is essen
tial and earnestly solicited.
Let me outline briefly the aims
and ideal of your organization as set
out in Section 2, Article I of the by
laws: "The objects of this association
shall be to initiate, promote, sup
port and promulgate fair and equit-
able industrial legislation, both state
and national; to improve industrial
relations; to eliminate class preju-
dice which generally results from
misunderstanding; and to establish
equitable and uniform wages and
working conditions fair alike to en-
ployers and employees in all occu-
pations."
Please feel free to call upon me
at any time for anything l may be
able to do for you pertaining to the
good of the organization and be
assured that your ideas and COM
ments will be welcomed.
Very truly yours,
Larry Devlin, Secretary, Kalis-
pell Employers Association.
Office hours during next two weeks.
3 to 5 p. m.
Kindly file for reference.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

When a motor car dealer In Helena, Mon
tana, recently acquired a long-vacant build
ing adjoining his garage to expand his bust
ness, he was amazed to find II brand new
1907 Mitchell automobiles stored therein. 1t
developed that the Mitchell dealer died in
1907, and in settling his estate the automo-
biles, then worth $4,000, were overlooked.
An advertisement in a Helena newspaper,
offering the ancient vehicles for sale, brought
such enthusiastic response that the garage
mar boosted the price from $25 to $125 each
and disposed of the entire lot.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Mother: You were a very tidy boy
not to throw your orange peel on the
floor of the bus. Where did you
put it?
Johnny: In the pocket of the man
next to me.-Shrdlu.