davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss PRO
 ESTATE of ELizABETH Mc-
 CARTHY, late of the town of Wa
 terbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the 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
 CHARLES s. MCCARTHY,
 4-1f-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This, is to give notice that l, Michael Haddad, of 1907 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated April 4th, 19S9, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 1924 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Michael Haddad, of 1907 Baldwin conducted by Michael Haddad, of 1907 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MICHAEL HADDAD. Dated April 4th, 1889. 4-5-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
DEBRIS YIELDS MAP OF 1900

Westerly, R. l., - (UP) Clearing debris of wrecked sheds after the September hurricane, Henry Har- vey found map of Rhode Island showing that in 1900 the state was bounded Ion the west by the Devils Belt, on the north by Mar aganset land, on the east by blue and yellow sand and on the south by blue ooze."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PEAMAT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that l, Gustavo Giacometti, of 3S0 Hamil- ton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated April 11th, 1889 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package Store Per- init for the sale of beer on the premises, 330 Hamilton Ave, Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Gustavo Giacometti and Concetta Giacometti, of 330 Hamil- ton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Gustavo Giacometti, of 330 Hamilton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 GUSTAVO GIACOMETTI.
 Dated April 11th, 1889. 4-12-19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that |, Salvatore Musso, of Hillview Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- piication dated April Sth, 1899, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer License for the sale 121 Hillview Ave, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Mrs. Se- bastiRo Musse, of 123 Hillview Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con ducted by Salvatore Musso, of 123 Hillview Ave. Waterbury, Conn, as
 SALVATORE MUsso.
 Dated April Sth. 1889. 4-12-1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LEQUOKG fEFNWTI
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Carl Demler, of 43 Gates Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn, have filed an appli- cation dated April 11th, 1889 with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 29S Hamilton Ave-, Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Carl E. Demler, of 43 Gates Ave, and Thomas B. Bowling, 396 HAmil- ton Ave-, and will be conducted by Carl E. Dem1er, of 43 Gates Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permitted.
 CARL D. DEMLER.
 Dated April 11th, 1889. 4-12-1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

A new era in machine-made lace fabrics was marked by the inven- tion of the Jacquard loom in 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

'37 FORD DE LUXE
 TOURING SEDAN Finished in beautiful maroon. In- terior immaculate. Equipped with radio and other extras. S467 Mechanically guaranteed =. Several lower priced cars from $75 to $200, all in good running condi- ton.
 THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR 398 West Main St. 25 Willow St..
 Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Autos and Trucks For Sale
GROVE TRADE-INS

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 1887 Ford Tudor Sedan ....... $423 1888 Hudson Terraplane Sedan $654 1887 Plymouth Door Sedan. $478 1928 La Sale Sedan ......... s 75 Many Other Makes And Models
 to Choose From. Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 (Open Evenings) 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE"
 WHERE? BUT AT YOUR FORD DEALER Can you find cars like these! Q 1888 Packard 120 Conv. Coupe 1897 Studebaker Cruising Sedan 1897 Ford Fordor Sedan 1886 Ford Coach 1886 Terraplane Sedan 1886 Ford Coupe (3)
 40 Others Beautiful Cars
 GEGHAN MOTORS, INC. Ford-Mercury-Lin Lincoln-zephyr 1844 East Main St. Tel. 3-4185
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
SPECIAL OFFERl

We oil and grease properly every part that needs it--adjust motor brushes. wringer, controls and cen- ter post = inspect the electrical system and entire washer C1 50 all for ....,.,...
 DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP i7s West Main St Dial s-sS4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Hand Picked Nominees
 Presented To Voters
Party Machinery Controls Selection of Candi- dates for Public Offices Charges Proponents of
 City Manager Plan.

This is the Shrd of series of six articles the proposed city the CttZenS Good Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

During 1939 950 900 motorists will receive $5 900 in Safe Driver Cash Rewards. Many of these i'm this community have already received their money rewards for no-accident driving during twelve months. Aside from saping money on their cor insurGnce, these private passenger car owners have earned the gratitude of the public for helping to make our streets safe. See a1y agent listed below for CASH REWARDS for Safe Driving and maximum insurance protection. Do it today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

ELECTRIC MEAT CASE = 12 foot. Very good condition. $450. Dial 3-7O27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
3 ROOMS FURNITURE 21la MONTHS $125

5 ROOMS FURNITURE USED 21a MONTHS $125 We were compelled to take back this furniture last week from a young couple who unfortunately had to break up housekeeping. Every piece has been reconditioned through our Finishing Dept. In fact, most of the pieces look like brand new. We give you the same guarantee as though you were buying new furniture, too. Just look at this merchandise and you will find that it is mighty good bargain, and remember we will hold your purchase for you until you are ready for delivery at no extra charge.
 IT INCLUDES:
 A complete Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite and Kitchen Set. If you would like to substitute one of the rooms for a Dining Room, this can be arranged at no extra charge. EASY TERMS
 Pay as little as $10 deposit and the balance $1 or $2 per week. We also guarantee in writing, no pay ments in case of sickness or unem- ployment.
 A-L-B-E-R-T-'S Waterbury-Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
30 Business & Office Equipment

CASH-Paid for old broken Singer Sewing Machines (drop head. 22l Bank St. Tel. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Automobiles
Sh Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels, Straight ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,. 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
,l Business Services Rendered

WHEN You want Towels, Goats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russells Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12


 When the polls close, the ballots are assembled in a large hall and are counted in public. If 36,000 valid ballots have been cast, we see that 1t is possible for eight candidates to get 4.5O0 ballots each. However, since we are only electing seven, if we add the figure q" to 4,500, making 4.50l. we see that we now have the least number of ballots which seven could receive from the total, but that eight could not receive. There- fore. 4,501 would be the "quota" necessary to elect.
 If Candidate A polls 5000 first choice votes, he is only credited with the quota, 4.501, because that is all that he needs to elect him, and the voters who cast the remaining 1,499 rallots don't want to waste their votes on someone who is already elected without their help. There fore. the last l. .499 ballots are taken up one at . time, and each goes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

Waterbury-Open Wed. & Sat- Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
LABOR PEACE IS NOT YET CERTAIN
Continued from Page D

tors and representatives would incur the enmity of one or the other labor group, regardless of how they voted
 Chairman Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the senate education and la bor committee said 1t was possible that his committee would postpone beyond March 10, the date now set, the hearings on the federation's proposals.
 Government officials agreed that labor unity would eliminate AFL de- mands for labor law changes and end its attack on the National Labor Relations Board, which the federal ton has charged is "prejudiced" in favor of the CIO.
 Truce Arrangement
 Reservations made by Green in limiting authority of the AFL's me- gotiators lent credence to the pos- sibility that a truce arrangement instead of complete organizational unity would result.
 Green said "the preservation of the structure of the AFL and the pre- servation of its democratic principles are of transcendant importance and cannot be compromised or made the subject matter of negotiation" He forbade compromise on the AFL's economic and political philosophy and asserted that Communist poli- cies" could not be tolerated in any reunited labor movement.
 The truce suggested by some la Dor men would call for recognition and accordance by both the AFL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Attractive Democracy
 Antidote To "Isms"
Rev. pr. Davis, Speaker at Chase Foremens Banquet, Suggests Counter.C Campaign to Racial Phlosophies

out of other peoples business. Some times we cannot just simply follow our emotions for know if did I would stick a pin in the pompous Mussolini. You just don't get into war by feeding people, so when we follow our emotions we should be extremely careful"
 Cardinal Virtues
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church who delivered the invocation, stated that the five cardinal virtues of the Chase Manufacturing company are: Co., operation, Honesty, Association, S-teadfastness and Energy.
 O. T. Ulrich of New York City, vice president and treasurer of the Kennecott company, just back from a trip to Europe, said that in his opinion italy and Germany must be given something and they'll get 1t, but that there will be no war in Europe. He added he did not believe that England and France will give Germany ali 1t wants. He believes though, that there will be a crisis, but it will pass over.
 Charles Hart executive of the Chase company, asserted that there can be no prosperity unless com panies are successful. Toastmaster Frederick S. Chase, who has occupied the same role so capably at each of the Chase Fore mems preceding annual banquets stated he is not the least bit inter- ested In any ism in this country ex- cept Americanism. This country, he added, is @ paradise compared to other countries. He urged his audi ence to be good listeners and advised them that no mans judgment is worth a rod when he is angry.
 "Connecticut is the best governed state today in the Union" added Mir Chase. We now have a governor who is doing his best to keep us out Of debt. Locally, let's have a fair con- sideration of the city manager plan. Let's put aside partisanship."
 otu 4uttCIS
 Fitting tribute was paid the audi ence to fifty-year service members, namely, F. s. Chase, B. Keegan, w.. Burt, J. White, W. Nichols, J. Gibbo, T. Vickers, A. Rocker, A. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Barrett and Mrs. Jennie Tlrley. Tribute was also paid to members of the organization who were called to their reward during the past year, including Charles Rush and Anson L. Henry.
 George Conlong, president of the association, introduced the toastmas- ter. Other association officers are: William L. Caligan, vice-president; Leo Conway, secretary; and R. D.. Benson, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Thirty-One Months Of Spanish War Closed
tContinued from Page D

ceedings in the case of those against whom criminal charges were laid.
 Chamberlain Quixxed
 Chamberlain was interrupted by Maj. Clement R. Attlee, labor leader, who asked him on what date the government reached 1t. decision. Attlee reminded Cham. berlain that his response to Att. lees question last Thursday wheth. CT the government had reached any decision was that he was not in 6 position to add to his previous statements on the question.
 T think my position is perfectly simple" Chamberlain replied, add. ing that the government had de. cided to leave in the hands of Wis. count Halifax, foreign minister, tht final decision on recognition and that the decision was taken over the weekend.
 He announced there would be de. bate on the question of recogni. tion in the house of commons to- morrow.
 When he was again interrupted by Attlee, Chamberlain retortet jelly:
 T am not going to be cross-ex. amined about hours and moments without having notice." Uproar Started Chamberlain's repliy caused an uproar from the opposition benches William Gallagher, communist shouted:
 "You should be impeached. You are a traitor to Britain
 Chamberlain was interrupted con- tinually by Attlee, who accused him of misleading the house by refus- ing to answer his question last Thursday, which enabled him tc get away without debate last week. Chamberlain defended himself against the charge or misleading the house.
 "If an effective decision had been taken" he declared, T would have said so. In fact, 1t had not been taken"
 Sir Archibald Sinclair, opposition liberal leader, interrupted to ask whether the decision had been talk en by the cabinet and only the date of recognition left for Lord Halifax Chamberlain replied that the de- cision and the date thereof "were both left to myself and Lord Hal flax to consult with the French Government and decide"
 United States To Follow
 Washington, Feb. 27-(UP)-Dip- lomats here believed generally to- day that the United States in time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
POLICE LIEUT..
 WANDERS AWAY

Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 27-(UP)- Police Chief Charles M. Finn was informed today that Edward J Forbes. missing police lieutenant boarded e New York-bound train ir South Station last night.
 Forbes was seen by James McNich- ols of Somerville, @ conductor on the train and a former Chelsea school mate of the policeman.
 Forbes. who disappeared Satur- day after leaving a drugstore with out his purchase, was believed to be an amnesia victim as result of head injuries suffered in a fall at police headquarters Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

representative to Madrid, presum- ably to discuss with Negrin the final plans for ending the war. A spokesman for Azana said his de- parture for an Alpine retreat and delegation of his powers to Mariana Gomez, president of the supreme court, indicated he considered his mandate as president ended.
 3-Assurances by Franco-ir vague language-that there would be no political reprisals against Re- publicans in Spain, although he in- sisted that criminals" should face military tribunals.
 Assurance by Franco that Spain would be "inGependent", al- though the question of whether Franco would join the Italian German-Japanese anti-cummunist bloc was left open.
 Republicans Scattered
 Chamberlain declared the Repub- lican government is scattered and no longer represents settled author ity."
 His majesty's government" the prime minister continued, "has de- cided to inform Gen. Franco o1 their decision to recognize his go- ernment as the government o1 Spain. Formal action has been ta- ken in this sense today"
 Prior to his statement on Spain Chamberlain said he believed per manent" peace can be achieved only by world conference on arma- ments limitation and removal of trade barriers.
 With regard to the disintegatior of the Republican regime in Spain Chamberlain said, Tt seemed to his majesty's government impossible tc regard the Spanish Republican gov ernment as the sovereign govern ment of Spain."
 France Announces Too
 q understand the French gov ernment also is announcing its de. cision today" Chamberlain added He said that included in Republi. can Spain are some of the most i'm. portant industrial centers of tht country.
 "Even if the Republican forces ir the south should continue to mako some show of existence" he de- clared, "There could be no doubt o1 the ultimate issue"
 His majesty's government" ths prime minister continued, "has noted with satisfaction the public statement of Gen. Franco concern. ing the determination of his gov ernment to secure the traditional in. dependence of Spain and take pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
CONFERENCE FOR
 |HI-Y DELEGATES
l3 Members to Represent Local YMCA, at Middle
 town Meeting

Thirteen Hi-Y members from Hi Y clubs in North End, Brooklyn and Central branches of the Waterbury Y. M. o. A., will attend the Connec- ticut State Hi-Y conference to bs held at Wesleyan university i.l Mid. dletown on Saturday and Sunday March II and 12. The theme of the conference will be How to be Truly Democratic in High School Life" This is the first time in many years that the lily conference has beer held in this state. Tn the past, Il has been held at Springfield college
 A new Hi-Y club, as yet unnamed was organized under the advisorshir of Frank Straw on Friday night Officers were elected and are as fol. lows: President, Richard Lockhart vice president, Darwin Carpenter secretary, Stuart Dilger; treasurer John Sauer, I. o. c. reporter, Stuart Dilger. Other club members are, William Schlander, Joseph DiPietro Vincent Petroccia and George Stev- ems.
 H0rrigan Chosen
 The Blue Devils Gra-Y met Sat- urday morning and elected the fol. lowing officers: President, Thomas Horrigan; vice-president, James Kellas; secretary, Robert Berg; treasurer, William Moran; captain John Moran; reporter, James Far rington. Other members of the clut are: Thomas Crean, John Haskir and John Greene.
 The Black Knights Gray met Friday evening and outlined a six weeks program. The Raccoons Gra- Y met for an organization meeting Saturday morning and elected Thomas O'Connor, president; Will liam Hayes, vice-president; Jack Gillette, secretary and John Dow ling, treasurer. Other members oi the group include: Bernard Sher- will, stephen vedeskis and Raymond Grenier.
 A new "Y" Indian tribe elected Alvin Daniels as Big Chief and Don- aid Synnott as Little Chief at ar organization meeting Saturday.
 Templers Win
 In a lively contest Saturday the Templers defeated the newly-formed Blue Devils" by a score of 25 to Il The contest was more interesting than the score would indicate, the losing outfit showing up well against the well drilled squad which opposed them.
 Creighton and Reynolds starred for the Templers, while Green, Far. rington and Moran shared the hon. ors for the "Blue Devils",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
JAMES J. HINES
 STARTS NEW FIGHT
(Continued from Page D


 freed employees of the Schultz gang caught red-handed operating a lot tery because Hines had ordered him to, announce that he would face trial by the Appellate division of the Supreme Court seeking win dication."
 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia or dered Chief Magistrate Jacob Gould Schurman, Jr, to prepare formal charges looking toward Cap shaw's removal from office at once unless his resignation was received forthwith" He said that Cap- shaw's usefulness had been "im- paired" and that the decision of the jury which convicted Hines "neces- sarily not only covers his conduct as a judge but his credibility as we'll" The state had charged that Hines had influenced Capshaw and the jury agreed.
 Witnesses May Not Escape
 J. Richard Davis, "attorney-gen- eral" for the Schultz mob, and Harry Schoenhaus, the Schultz bookkeeper, who turned state evi- dence and were major witnesses against Hines, were to have been sentenced today by Judge Ferdi- hand Pecora on their pleas of guilty to conspiracy and operating a lot tery, but Judge Pecora was not fully recovered from influenza and the sentencing will be put over for several days. Pecora presided at Hines first trial and his comments concerning Davis and Schoenlaaus then indicated that they would not get off with light sentences. Dewey, in an interview yesterday, said he would recommend leniency because, as states witnesses, they had per- formed "a great service for the com munity."
 Dewey Talks To Press
 Dewey, receiving the press in his Fifth Avenue apartment, would not comment on his enhanced poli- tical position, saying he was too busy being A. D. A." Saturday night he regarded the verdict as having demonstrated the ability of a democracy to punish those who betray it," and yesterday he said that Hines power had been defi- nitely broken. He said he would make no recommendations to Judge Charles 0. Mott, Jr., who will sem tence Hines. but predicted that the report of the courts probation offi- cers, who investigate convicted criminals before they are sentenced, would reveal the names of some of Hines criminal associates"
 Stryker was expected to apply at once for a certificate of reasona- ble doubt which will permit an appeal at once and keep Hines out of jail regardless of what sentence is passed upon him, pending the action of the Court of Appeals, a matter of several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
and CIo of existing organizational

and CIO or exlSClng organl2aClonal facts, an agreement by each side not to try to take away the others mem- bers or contracts, and the marking out of spheres of influence" in un- organized fields. One suggestion was that each side agree to respect the rights of the first group in plan to organize 1t.
 Both the AFL and CIO would pre- serve their present structure, which would be in accord with Greens stipulation. They would then work together as "allies" in the same manner that the AFL now cooper ates economically and in most politi- cal matters with railway labor unions many of which do not belong to the federation.
 Several factors were cited to sup- port the truce suggestion. One was the existence of A CIO unions each one of which conflicts with one or more AFL unions. Another was the vested interests" of union leaders on both sides who might be forced from positions of power and large income in event or complete merger and blending of ell conflicting claims.
 Lewis formal acceptance is neces- sary to start the administration peace machinery. MT. Roosevelt asked only appointment of the committees and that he be advised of the selec- tions. Since he said nothing of meet ings, 1t was believed that he would send Lewis and Green another letter setting a date for the first meeting. Green said he believed the first session would be held at the White House soon after MT. Roosevelt re- turns from reviewing naval maneuv- CTS in the Caribbean. He now Is scheduled to reach Washington on March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

q do not think there will be a war.n said Rev. pr. John l.. Davis, nasfor of the Washington Square sFethotiist Church in Greenwich vil- laRe. N. Y. and former pastor of a Now Britain church. in his address which highllghted the 24th annual Assocaition, Inc, Saturday evening ct the Hotel Elton.
 ~The only way to keep Commit nism and Naziism from spreading m this beautiful country of ours is Co make our democracy more beau- tiful. If we are to criticize these isms then 1t is our duty to create some- thing better and to keep our noses