davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 26th, 1889. ESTATE OF CHARLES w. also called REV CHARLES W. BREN- NAN, late of the town of Waterbury, 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 es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THE CITIZENS & MANUFAC-
 TURERS NATIONAL BANK.
 of Waterbury.
 Administrator.
 By THOMAS r. MOORE, 7-2S-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Real Estate For Sole
Buildings & Business Prop.
WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED

TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
 AT 329-335 NORTH HAHN ST. This is brick building consisting Of IA apartments (2-3-4 rooms) heat and running hot water, 3 stores and garage. Property has en- rance on Grove St.. as well as on North Main St. This property Is nwned by former mortgages who will sell at 8 price below fore- closure judgment. Inquire
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St. Dial 3-4404
 Or Your Own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Automobiles
'h Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

FRAMES--Axles, Wheels. Straight ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring O.. 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,. ss PRO ESTATE of SARAH J. NORRIS, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS F. MORRIS, 7-2S-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Auto and Truck Dealers
Nesv Car Dealers

'35 Packard 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan $465 '34 Packard 4 Door. Sedan =. $435 '29 Packard Sport Phaeton .. $20O JOHN J. COLLINS, Inc.
 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH
 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Live Stock
Business Service
5l Business Services Rendered

CELLARS DUG - Excavating and grading done by Caterpillar Trac- tor at astonishingly low prices Al Bernardo. 4-538l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIs- TR1CT OF WATERBURY, ss. ESTATE OF JOHN F. HOGAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HELEN M. HOGAN, 7-2S-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

WHEN - You want Towels. Goats, Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 East Main St. Phone 6-l377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

try; second, generally favorable con-
ditions In distribution; third, deter
Inination Of manufacturer to keep
prices down, and their success IN
doing so.
Trailing far behind the FIRST three
factors come general political de-
velopments principally the trend
toward conservatisin), and the sane
attitude which business has taken
toward war and war profits.
Unfavorable factors cited by the
reporting economists ranked In the
order Of their Importance are: First,
war; second, labor and labor legisla-
ton third, political factors election
doubts,' new uncertainties In gov
ernment-business relations, growing
public pension demands.
Other unfavorable elements which
are prominently mentioned include:
Continued federal spending and de-
f1cits: Inventories; price dislocations
in some markets and continued un-
employment despite the big rise In
production.
The December IS quarterly fore.
cast number Of Forbes from which
this information Is taken also fea-
lures the results Of a poll Of leading
business eecutives in IA key indus
tries, as well rs comprehensive
1910 business forecast by the noted
business economist B. @. Forbes
who declares that he Is a "bull on
America" and that "as soon as we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Angelo Rastelli, Phyllis Natalie,
Charles 0iampolo, Bernice Siemiat-
kosli.
Grade 7C-Frank Napomicena,
Beverly Maxim, Herbert Maxim,
Gloria Croce, Bessie Dukas, An
thony Russo, Veronica Mc0over1i,
Ruth Rivet, Barbara Tomlinson, Al
bert Esposito.
Grade 6A-Jane Iorio.
Grade 6B-Rubin Bearz, Rachael
Cicchetti, Dolores Ricco, Joseph
zdonczyk.
Grade eC-Dolores 0uarini, Char.
maine Thibodeau, Therese Penna-
silico, william Behr, Albert Russo,
Doris Neufnann, Ralph Barresl.
Leonard Schiavo, Frances Spag-
nuolo, Frances Affe, Charles Ver-
male.
Grade bB-vivian spardone, An.
geline Rolio, Anna zappulla.
Grade 5C-Annette La plante,
Dorothy Imperato, John Rinaldi,
Constance Nichols, Justine Pa
lomba, Matilda Bartilini, Eleanor
George.
Grade 4A--A1n Marie Nardozzi,
Anna Panaccione, Theresa Schia.
vone, Esther Tsimonis.
Grade 4B-Angeline Ciarleglio,
Vivian Rulli, Annainay 1orio, Mary
MARCHING, Rose Mary DiStefano,
Sebastian Caro-, Flora Rastelli,
Elizabeth Lenkowski, Robert Divito,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

ON a clear ground; also q new trans
parent kind with tinsel applique in
formalized trees and other tradi-
tional symbols of the season.
Feminine Frills
A package design that will please
feminine friends and relatives dis
plays three accordion pleated fans
of amber, tango and red film, placed
upright in the center of an oblong
box which is first half covered with
black and then entirely covered
with amber wrapping. Cut the strips
for the fans In the following sizes:
amber 8 1-2" x 49,, tango 8" x 49,,
red 61-2" X g.. After pleating, tie
folded strip with wire in exact CEN
ter, spread to fan shape and fast
en- edges together with transpar-
ent Scotch tape. Tape fans in po-
sition in graduated sizes. Add clus.
ter of holly at center base OF fans,
securing with tab of tape.
Another frilly design. used on
square box with self-pattern is
made with plain blue Aim, which
Is wrapped around the box so that
the four corners meet at the cen.
ter. The diagonal edges are left
open and the wrapping is fluffed out
so 1t extends beyond the corners of
the box. A sprig of holly or mistie-
toe at the center completes the de-
sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
Christmas Package
Designs Easy To Do
Helpful Suggestions Offered By Democrat Children
Like Boxes OF Odd Shapes

Tailored packages, however, are
not hard-and-faSt rule for the
men folk, especially in the family
circle. Dads new house slippers,
for instance, will create afnuse-
ment If they are presented with
out the box and wrapped In a clear
transparent sheet with rosettes at
the top made from squares of clear
and blue wrapping. Tie wide cor
rugated ribbon Of the Aim, in blue
and silver, across the package and
finish with q fiat bow.
Packages for Young Fry
A novel package design that will
appeal to little tot has a Noah's
Ark motif which mothers and big
sisters can easily make. The ark Is
cut from transparent wrapping In
three different colors-light green
for the roof, tango for the cabin
and red for the deck. Glue the
three sections to the top of the box
and over-wrap with amber "cello-
phane," For the two-by-two animals
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah, used gum
med seals, adding them to the ark
after the box is wrapped.
For older children, two packages
combined to form q candlestick de-
sign suggest a way of presenting
two small gifts that would other
wise seem Insignificant. Make the
base of the candlestick with fiat
square box wrapped in plain dark
blue. For the candle effect wrap a
cylindrical box with amber film, cut
long enough to make a ruffle at the
center top. Insert small square
pieces of red and tango wrapping
in this ruffle, to resemble flame, and
tie ruffle with thread or spool wire.
Then fasten two packages together
with blue Scotch tape. applied IN
bands on square box and
brought part way up the other box.
Appropriate for youngsters and
grown-ups alike is the new en-
oossed wrapping of "cellophane"
Christmasy scenes in colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
NYA PROJECTS
TO EMPLOY $50
RECOMMENDED
Mayor Authorized to NegO-
tate With Federal Govt.
for Establishment

The Board Of Finance yes
terday authorized Mayor
Patrick M. Perriello to enter
into agreements with the
Federal Government for the
establishment Of two Ma
tional Youth Administration
projects at the Porter Street
School. It Is estimated that
lob young men and 101
young women will be given
employment.
One Of the projects will be the
manufacture and erection OF new
street signs. The other will be q
weaving project Provision for pay.
nent Of the city's share Of the cost
has been made In the 1910 budget.
Reports Of additional economies
were made TO the board by the
mayor. Among the savings are
$2,208 In the office OF the tax coi-
lector, $3.50 In the office OF the town
clerk, and 1927 in the mayors Of
flee.
The board received O request
from City Treasurer Edward L. Tut
tie that he be given a pension. The
request was referred to the corpor-
alton counsel. Mr.. futile, who leaves
office January !. seeks the pension
under the provisions Of the Cuihane
retirement act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

When everyone has been checked
on the Christmas gift list, and pres
entS for men, women and children
are ready to be wrapped, the pack
age designs deserve special atten-
ton 10 each of the three groups will
be appropriately decorated. Gen.
orally speaking. men prefer the
trim, tailored designs, while women
like frilly ones, and children love
to get packages of odd shapes or
something that represents the ia
miliar figures of their story-book
world.
Some helpful suggestions along
this line may be found in the new
wrappings of "cellophane" celluloSe
film and the clever gift package de-
signs which have been developed
with both plain and figured styles
of this material. The crisp sheets
are easily folded over the corners
of the box in trim fashion by in
sorting a metal ruler in the folds
and creasing them. Then fasten
with transparent Scotch tape.
Designs Men Like
Sure to suit masculine taste is a
red wrapping which has q pattern
of formalized poisettias appliqued
with white rayon. Red and silver
ribbon of the film, tied in a fiat
bow. goes well with this wrapping.
To make a professional looking bow
with this ribbon, first tie it around
the box and cut it Off, leaving loose
ends; then use another piece for
the bow and tie it on with these
loose ends,
Another wrapping, suitable for a
mans gift, features the rayon APP
plique in white "darning" stripes
on deep blue, green and other COL
orS. On an oblong box, an effective
treatment shows the stripes ap-
piled vertically across one-third of
the box, and used horizontally over
the rest of the surface. A band
and bow of blue and white ribbon
covers the joining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
MILD SLUMP FOR
lST QUARTER SEEN
Response to Forbes Maya
zine Poll Finds EconO.
mist Agreed

In the first quarter of 1910, lead
ing business economists responding
to the Forbes Magazine quarterly
poll estimate that the Federal Re-
serve Board Index of Industrial Pro-
duction, adjusted Tor seasonal vari-
alton, will average 115, which would
be somewhat below the average OF
around 100, which the Federal Re-
serve Board Index will probably
reach for the last quarter of this
year. But with that exception, 1t
would be the best quarterly average
since the second three months Of
month period since the roaring days
Of 1929.
The three factors named by lead
ing business analysts as most en-
couraging In the current business
picture are: First, the favorable sit
uation and outlook for heavy indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15
MALONEY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL OUT

The honor roll ct Maloney gram.
mar school for the last marking PEE
Rod, announced this morning by
Principal Mary q. Kelley, follows:
Grade 8A--Josephine Parlo, Mary
zasinovich, Lucy Distefano, Ray
rinond CALI.
Grade eB-Lucilie Patanaude,
Rita Erskine, Mary Lanosa, Thomas
siemiatkosti, Eva Bartolini, Anna
Crispino, Angelire Masotta, Lydia
Ermida.
Grade oC-Laurinda Coelho, Olga
Palchick, Rosalird Cipranc, Ruth
Beebe, Elizabeth Neurnann, Leon
ard Ailnunziato.
Grade 7A--Anna Bush, John
voulgaris, George Frantzs, Carolyn
Schiavone.
Grade 7B--Anthony Colangelo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

get rid Of anti-business government
this young. vigorous, wealthy nation
ircomparably rich both In resources
and busiess brains, will resume its
forward march and reach heights
and breadths Of prosperity never
before approached elsewhere on
earth or even here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-15

Francis LAMBERT, Joseph Morrone.
Grade 4C--Carlo Bonvisuto, Edith
Cipriano, Frederick Bannon, Joseph
Masotta, vinal Duncan, Ursula Nc.
Govern, Lena Crestella, Theresa
FamiRiietti.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24

    B.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

1t seems as though jeanette
Worlds is getting restless before the
school bell rings in September
Last week Miss Worlds and Mrs
Leona Vann motored to Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. returning q few
days later on the S. S. Greater De-
troit.
Miss Worlds remained in town
over night leaving the following day
with her mother to participate IN
the Ohio Amateur golf tournament
in Cleveland. She returned Friday
with the Lady Runner-up" trophy
ano the position of secretary of the
National Amateur Golf association
Mrs. William Pitts Of Chicago was
women's champion.
Miss Worlds is leaving Monday to
motor through Chicago to the south
,ern part of Illinois, returning to Chi
cago for the Labor Day golf tourna-
ment at Palas park.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Isn't Worried
Over Louis Poor Showing

WORTHWHILE, Mich.-Old Jack
Blackburn was on the lawn in front
Of the large mansion where Joe is
living as he prepares for the eighth
defense OF his heavyweight title
against Bob Pastor in Briggs Stadi-
UNI, Detroit, and the Old Jack was
thinking seriously about Joe's con-
dition.
I'm not worrying about Joe's con-
dition," said the veteran trainer
He'll be in top condition when the
bell rings for the big battle.
"Oh yes, Joe looked bad in his
first workouts, but that was moth
ing to get worried about. He always
looks bad in his first boxing after
long layoff
Now just take those baseball
players when they go south every
spring Of the year to begin training
fSF-tAa-samias season They -teise-tt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Burners Team
Signs Up New
Ace Pitcher

Under the able management OF
Jack Bruner, the Harry F. KelIy's
secretary OF state soft ball team is
going like a house on fire for the
last few weeks The main reason II
the added strength OF the team is
that they secured Walter Harrison.
ace pitcher from Altes Lager ag-
gregation, as you know Harrison is
the boy that thrilled the soft bal
fans at Mack park a few weeks ago
when he proved he could throw
with either hand with the same eff
feet. ..-
With 1900 cheering fans looking
on at Riddering Field last Friday
evening the Kelly's outfit defeated
Baton Ice, Hamtramack champs, 8
to ?, Harrison was the winning
pitcher allowing only hits while
his team mates banged out g. Tho
game was s-resii= thriller frern=tii,-
start, with the score tied at 2-all I'm.
ii! the ninth, when Don O'Conne,l
hit home run to break the dead
lock and win the game.
Harrison, who is employed at the
East Vernon highway secretary Of
state branch office as a clerk ana
is one of the best soft ball pitchers
in the state, struck out IS batters in
this game. This being the fourth
straight win for the Kelly aggrega-
ton in the Times Tournament and
from the impression these boys
made, make them a real threat for
the Championship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

easy for the first week or so, then
they settle down to hard work. Well,
it's just the same with a fighter,
we expect to work Joe slowly
and have him reach his peak on the
day of the fight. It would be foolish
to drive him hard now and have
him go Stale before the battle. That's
not fear with this camp Trainer
Blackburn continued, as he looked
out over the vast acres.
Quizzed about the possible out
come of the battle, Jack was quick
on the trigger as he selected Joe as
the winner-and by a knockout,
You know, this chappie did lot
OF running in that other fight with
Joe Well, he'll not have a chance
to do much running this time as Joe
will corner him in one Of the early
rounds and get over the old hay
wa V n n a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Umpires Take
Big Six Gam.
From Supreme

PONTIAC, Mich.-It was the UNI
pires two-gun decisions that beat
Supreme Linen 6 to here Thurs
day night when the Michigan
Chronicle Glass A champs were de-
feated by Big Six In a night game
before over 500 spectators.
Mercury began to boil at the start
Of the first ball to the plate when
the oulIet-switt Tn eodore Williams
Detroit aggregation sprinted around
the bases giving Supreme Linen a
flye-run jump IN the Pontiac outfit,
Art Gassaway left fielder for the
Linen lads, started the scoring
spree when he went around the bas-
rs to third and score on Webb's
single. From then on, Monroe Brown
came in, Huey hunted with one
man out and before a second out
was made the Linen boys had Ave
uns 10 their credit
fi7r-ff557se=tt5sii SIMPLIFYING be-
ore their home crowd managed 70
collect runs in every other inning
While Supreme Linen continued to
gather goose-eggs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Louis SOftball
Team Wins, rs

CHATHAM. Ont, Canada. Sept,
8-Joe Louis Brown Bombers soft
ball team played before 5000 Can
adams and defeated the Inter-
national Harvester to 5.
james Country" Davis and Alex
Childs were the batters for the
Bombers, with Alex not showing
his old form until the sixth, and
by this time Harvesters had S runs
across home plate. The Bombers
we're not idle for they tied the score
at sail in the sixth and put the
game on ice by scoring two more
runs in the eighth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
CLASS b CHAMPS
WANTS BACKER

AS one walks down northend
street with a friend, he may hear
the words; There goes one of those
mighty j. I. 3. Bombers who won
class B championship in the Michi-
gan Chronicle athletic association
softball tournament" The express
sion isn't a wisecrack, but one of
genuine admiration and gratitude
for young softball geniue.
In recent years the ideal of hav-
ing a softball champion on the north
end was a vague undigested idea
but recently the ]. I. B. Bombers
made it a reality. Although they
follow the belief, Man lives by love,
work, play and religion, the Bomb
eFs let nothing interfere with their
softball With assistant prosecutor
Charley W. Jones as their leader the
Bombers reached their high water
mark due to the wisdom and advice
of the great champion-maker. They
say a ship that is launched success
fully will end successfully its career
and so it was with the Bombers,
NO HIT VICTORY
Beginning with a no-hit victory
over the Merchants, the Bombers
ended their season with two slices
Of championship pie, the Michigan
Chronicle class B championship and
Junior IQtelligeHcs-Bg Heat4-teague
championship plus a record OF 46
victories and 5 defeats, By virture
of their record and sportsmanship
the Bombers are rated one OF the
best young teams in the state Ru-
Jus "Shoeless' Kimber. Joe Utter
bug Hughes, Thomas Hustler"
Burnett, Oscar Hattie" Pullen and
Louis Bear" Bosley played the kind
of infield ball that made spectators
wonder if they were humans or rab-
bits. Legs" Barley and "Poleca%
Yarbrough were the lifeline and
backbone of the outfield.
Coach Arthur "Beefin" Judge
Puffle" did fine job of coaching
and beefing but the business and
brainwork went to Frank Coleman
who has given many a softball play
er start. limbo, ace finger, was
the backbone and old faithful" Of
the team being ranked the best
pitcher in his league and one OF the
best intermediate pitchers in the
city by his twelve straight victories
without a defeat.
If the Bombers stick together,
they have the makings of great
combination next year.
DON'T BE SURPRISED
Deh,tbe surprised II you read a
story in the very near future about
Joe Louis knocking George Nichoi-
son down.
You see. George has compiled an
enviable record while helping the
champion condition himself for
eight fights. During that time Men
olson has not been on the floor dur
ing the more than $50 rounds he has
spared with the Brown Bomber.
Because Of his record. George is
about the most popular man in the
training -eaHp-wfittia= writer's
They are constantly interviewing
the big and brawny chap from Yon-
kers, N. Y, seeking information
about how he has been able to re-
main in an upright position through
the weller Of gloves thro wn by the
champion.
Although Nicholson gives credit
to Joe for achieving this remarkable
record. those who have watched Big
George during his workouts with
the champion realize that the Yon-
kers heavyweight is probably the
best spar mate Joe has had since
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
C. Nicholson
Makes Bomber
Miss Often

WORTHWHILE, Mich.-While Joe
Louis indicated much improvement
in his boxing during the past week
end, there is still much TO cause
concern among his disciples.
For instance, while the champion
was able to get in some good heavy
punches on his sparring mates, he
was also the victim of their sharp
left jabs. Each Of the four spar
mates with whom Joe worked was
able TO land effectively and cause
the Brown Bomber much discom-
fort.
The champion had a rather tough
time with George Nicholson, the last
OF his four spar mates. Big George.
who has Only had 10 professional
fights, although he is 81 years Of
age, was more than equal to the
occasion.
Tending off the heavy blows Of
the Brown Bomber Nicholson kept
raining lefts and rights on Louis
with telling effect. And Big
George was skipping about and
feinting with the ease OF a Bob
Pastor, causing Louis to miss often.
Because OF his effective work
against the champion, George has
become a big favorite with the fans
who had poured into the training
camp here, And there were exceed
ingly large crowds out Saturday,
Sunday and Monday to watch the
champion go through his PAGES,
Following the workouts, Conan
ayers Joe W. Roxborough and Ju-
liam A. Black. although showing
little worry on the faces, expressed
optimism when asked to explain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

join the practice brigade within
week.
From all indications. the remnant
race viii be nip and tuck, assuring
fans Of colorful and exciting sea
son.
Wendell Smith, commissioner
1928 Center avenue, Pgh., Pa
Will Robinson, secretary
262l Center aNenun Pah- Pa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

he entered the professional ranks in
1894.
Not only is Nicholson an excellent
boxer, but he is not afraid to mix
it with the champion. But Georges
preference is to stand off and box
with ice, at this he is very adept
But this fine record has caused
Joe much embarrassment during the
past week. His friends have begun
to needle" him about his Wanted
hitting power, They shout Il bet
you can't knock him down, Joem
And there's'no question but that this
is beginning to get beneath Louis
skin, Notwithstanding the fondness
he has for Big George,
So, if you hear OF Louis knocking
Nicholson off his pins while he's
training for his championship fight
against Pastor, Just attribute It to
the constant needing Of the fans.