davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OK APPLICATION

NOTICE or IMPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, leonard II. Plat, ef 60 Savings st., tho Liquor Control Comnissicn for n Package Store Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 707 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, The business la owned by Joseph SJanewits. of sss C9Ske & st. Water; by Leonard II. Piatt, of 50 savings St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 LEONARD II. PLATT,
 Dated Jan. 2eth, 1889. i.29-e-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
STATE Of ,v vcosM!;IM;lE;.G;Tl,I,cCuT: }! 2 NJ ;.;l,,C l5 pIS.

STATE of coNNEcTicuT, DIS.
 sSTH sSTArE S9PvfiL Of vWfiiLLiHM IAN j. MsgEIsiI: sI
 corr, late of the town of Water-
 bury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath. limited snd allowed six . months ssnd,sorf from .a1S ths estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at- tested, within said time. will be debarfed . recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate are request-
 EDWARD D. McELLIQoTT,
 2.i-st ExecutOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Meter B continued their winning streak by taking the Accountants for three points. Tho Bookkeepers did not roll their usual game where's as tho Metermen continued their good rolling of the previous week. Dick Iiyland came through with 373 which gave him the duke for the individual high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

TWO strong teams--thc Collectors and servicemen, split their match two points apiece. The Service boys came from behind In tho third game to overcome c 30 pin lead Of tho Collectors to make 1t two all. Jack Murphy got In Q game of i4b that was good enough for the weekly prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Autos and Trucks For Sale

'30 RTTTCK Model 4i Deluxe
 { door. Town Sedan Mileage 5000. All accessories. For Q real buy-Phone S-6575.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
NOT RESPONSIBLE

On and after this date I shall not bo responsible for bills con. treeted by any other than my. self.
 (Signed) -
 RALPH FARMER. aQ.it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Unusual Values In Good Used Furniture Are
 Advertised Here Daily-Refurnish At Low Cost
Automobiles
sM Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, wheels, straighten- ed cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co., S8 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Sparks From The Power League

Jack Roberta Construction had their night and Ed McLean's Line men fell easy prey for four points. Jacks team was in such good form they took the prize of the week for high team total. "Nookie" Stokes marked tho date with c blue pen- cil as he finally went over the 300 mark. Lefty Daniels led both teams with his 364.
 Test showing It's best form of the season went to town by taking the strong Sales A into camp to the tune of four pointns. Ray O'Niel really got help from his cohorts this time. This setback halted the great win- ming streak which Johnnie Herrs team had been setting up.
 Another team which finally showed the stuff it is made of was Ray Mills Sales Engineers who took four points from the powerful Me- ter Readers. The Readers missed their old reliable Mark Doran who was last seen in the vicinity of Bucks Hill. We hope Mark will be able to catch the Mill Plain Flyer in time to reach the alleys this week.
 Tomorrow night c match that will have an important bearing on the race is the one bringing together the Dispatchers the present leaders and tho Service Appliance holding down third place and only three points out of first. Both teams have reported that they will have their full strength on the alleys for this match and no alibis will be offered. The members of these teams arc known to Do at their best when the going Is rough 90 we look forward to fine match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
BY OMAR

The Dispatchers maintained their hold on first place by taking Stores over tho hurdles for four points. The Leroymen were more than of form, not one of them going ever the 300 mark. It might just as well seen showing on the alleys as far Jue pilkington and George Korner were concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

RESTAURANT - Fully equipped, beer license, doing good business. Small cash payment. Central loca- ton.
 ROOT & BOYD, INC. Dial 4-3l6l i74 Grand st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

| Krullard Jasilunas ct the guard positions, J. Kiesel at center, An drews and A. Kiesel in front. 4 great game should be on deck as the Kiesels are stron gfavorites te defeat the fighting Texans just as the Falcons were last Friday night
 St. Thomas Win
 The St. Thomas Srs., defeated the Brooklyn Indies at the Brooklyn Y Tuesday by the score of 6o-2o, Capt. Joe Landolfi paced the win- ners with i3 points, followed closely by Paulie O'Lear, and Charlie Keeley with Q and 2 points respee- lively. This win makes the fourth straight win for the Holy Name srs., having beaten such outstanding teams as the Pals, Meriden, St. Rose, Spades, and the Eagles. Friday they will travel to Danbury to meet the Danbury St. James at 0 o'clock. Cocah Joe Butler wants the follow- ing to be in front of the Beacon Market at e:i6 ?. m. Joe Landolfi, Al Colgan, Hadda Joyce, George Banziger, Toots Nardoszi, Johnny Martin, Gal stolfi, Paulie o'Lear, Bill Cronan and Charley Keeley, The Holy Name srs.. would like to meet the St. Joseph Holy Name, Mt. Carmel and any leading senior teams In the city or state. Tor games write to Charles Qeraee, 42 Hummer atreet.
 Corsairs Cop
 The Corsairs Jrs. defeated the Bristol Indians last night at the Pearl street Community House by the close score of 24-23, when with 30 seconds to go and the score 23.22 in favor of Bristol, Frankie Cafriero diminutive forward sank c field goal from the half to win the game Joe Depalina played c bang up game on the defense. Monday tho Cor sairs will meet the Owls In c rec turn game at the Pearl street court the Owls having won the first en- counter but the Corsairs under tho coaching of Joe Nardozzi are con- fident of taking them over. on Tuesday they will meet the fast stepping South End Bulldogs on the Pearl street Community house floor, To date the Corsairs are batting 800, having won and lost 2 games, The Corsairs would like to hear from the Welles Jrs., the Varsity Jrs., of the North End Y, and the spartans. For these games please write to Charles oerace, 42 Sum- iner street.
 Spartans Challenge
 The Spartan Jrs.. winners of 17 out of 10 starts challenge oil teams from the ages of i2 to i6. They would especially want games with the Raiders, Watcrviiie Jrs, St, stans, Jrs, and N. E. Y. Crescents. For games write Ray Mucci. 32 Young street, Waterbury, Conn.,, or phone North End Y any night bee tween 7:30 and e:30 o'clock. The spartans Jrs.. are the leaders Of the North End Y Junior league.
 Pine Hill Midgets to Play Enkcors The Pine Hill Midgets are to play the Boys Club Enkcors Saturday at the club gym. The Enkcors are very strong and powerful, but the Pine Hills will hold their own. The Pine Hills won four and lost three, while the Enkcors are undefeated. The Hills are to report at the club ct if aiNiaok aat,irkav and uJi1i ai,atu Sam Speed" Cavaieri and John "Fqash" Lombardi ct forwards; Win "star" Codianni at center; charles Honey" Caputo and Ralph "shorty'' Hook Shot" Yovina will be seen in action. The Enckors might show Waily and Andoiina at guards; radagais at center; Howell and Maffia at forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
<. ADDITIONAL SPORTS .:.
Italian American Recreation League Notes

Yale defeated Dartmouth q to to climb in their standing, going Into third place. CLong Tony) zipoli had one of his best nights this season rolling 204 to help his team win. (spot) Cofrancesco was in e hurry for sr appointment thence the 2oo score. (Siatts) Martino said T would rather dance anytime" Slatts hit So6. (Slapsy) Ferrarri smiled and said, T guess the full average did the trick"
 Dartmouth in losing showed what can happen to c team of good bowl CTS who become indifferent and dis- couraged just because they get Q few bad breaks. This Dartmouth team can improve its standing and should, SO get out their tonight boys and win 6 few games. (Sugar) Trunetti must be in love, 1t can't be anything else. Frank hit 207. (selasse) Scarpati's old age Is im- proving with his bowling. I think I'm right Joe bowled 26e. (Jo-Jo) Lombardi wants to be leadoR man again. Joe hit 276. (ooose) Rivero bowled a sweet se6, but enc man can't beat nine men, (get 1t Dart mouth).
 Princeton and California got tan- gled in an awful mess and when they were finally untangled Prince ton was a little the worse, especial ly as they only had three men which was quite Q handicap even to 6 good team. (That was e fast one, hope) (Fuel OiO Barberi claims handing oil all day makes his hands slippery so he has no control over the ball. tvery True) Tony hit 2s4. (Spare) Santillo, that's what he is called because he very seldom makes them. Chats what I heard.) John shot for 3i3. (SeabiscuiO Man1o pulled up lame with e S37 score.
 California by winning two kept within striking distance of Brown whom they hope to overtake this week. (pot Roast) Zipoh rolled Q nice game for 322. (Tyrone Power) Ciminera stays right in that 300 class 30e. (Stan LaureO Dente, he of the Laurel team had his best night in months with 328. Oager) Napps said, "Its not my age, I've gone stale from too much bowling.
 We'll boys let's get going in high gear tonight and knock oil those three leaders, Brown. California and Yale and make the last eight weeks of bowling real interesting. Start with the big fellow, Brown first and then the other two and we will bring charges of conspiracy to take the lead in our league against them, but, in order to gain evidence to convict them you must 90 out and beat these teams, or We will have no case against them. I would like to take this time to wish any of our league members who are sick speedy recovery and may we see them among us again very soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Merchandise
Household Articles

CAeH-paid for old, broken drop head Singer Sewing Machines. No trading or selling. Tel. b-l3e4. SACRIFICE Ivory and green enamel gas range. Excellet condi- ton. Inquire Mrs. Roof, 1915 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Findncial
Real Estate wanted
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE = Small beauty shoppa in Waterbury doing good business will sell cheap for cash. Must sell due to illness. Call Naugatuck 2o80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

1886 CHEVROLET De Luxe SPORT SEDAN - Has spacious built-in trunk. Motor tuned to deliver new car performance. An Al all around
 clean looking job. Good tires. Get demonstration Compare its valuel
 Will sell quickly at this low price, i,.Sa Backed sa,,',ta with an O. k' $385
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Welfare remained in the running by taking three points from the substation Operators. Welfare was stretched to tho limit as the two Johns-Hemingway and Beck, were hitting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

TX GUARANTEED USED CARS
 Terms to Suit Your Purse
 Standard Toxi Go. 2l Park Place Dial 5-li6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Amateur Basketball

play in the rear court. The Wa tertowners will probably depend on Krullard Jasilunas at the guard positions, J. Kiesel at center, An drews and A. Kiesel in front. 4 great game should be on deck as the Kiesels are stron gfavorites te defeat the fighting Texans just as the Falcons were last Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
LOEHMANN CHEVROLET COMPANY 370 West Main Dial S-5l37
SPECIALl

SPECIAL! 1887 FORD "60" COUPE-Finished in black. Large luggage compart- ment. Special radio and S372 heater. A fine buy ........ Many Other Cars $50 and up
 GEGHAN MOTORS, INC. .Ford-Mercury-L -Lincoln-z Zephyr 1844 East Main St. Tel. 3-4185
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
New Greenbelt Has Apartment
Hotel for Overnight Guests

To accommodate Greenbe1t residents who have over
night guests and place to conveniently keep them,
the management has provided hotel apart
nent at lob Parkway. This apartment be
served in advance by applying to the office and the
charge Is $l.OO per night for this convenience.
If the guest desires to do cooking in the
apartment the rate is $l.1o and the electric range
is turned on. Arrangements will also be made to
provide linens and blankets addi tt onal charge
of so cents per night. However, if the guest fur
ntshes his bedding, the rate is 81 90 without
the use of the electric range, $l.1o with the
of the rarge.
Assistant Town Nanager o. Kline Hulmer indicated
that these arrangements made in response to
number Of requests for guest accommodations.
Addi ona1 information may be obtained by calling
Harry Walls in the Management office.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
Churches Take Over Ticket Sales
For "Cradle Song"

Attention of the members of all the churches
in town is called to the offer Of the Greenbelt
Players to restrict the sale of tickets for
their next production "Cradle Song" to the
churches.
The Players have offered to give half the
proceeds Of the ticket sales to the churches to
be divided among them.
Rev. Robert L. Kincheloe is in charge of
sales for the Community Church; Rev. Leo J.Fealy
Frank LOTUS for the Catholic Church; Donald
Tagstaff for the Church of Latter Day Saints Sand
Alfred Mark for the Greenbelt Hebrew Conrega-
tion.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
BABY n1TArEs COLLEGE BoYs-EATs GUPPY

Little Richard Abele Of LIB Eastway started in to
rival the college students last week at early
age. Although only 22 months old, he succeeded in
swallowing gupy alive. He and his mother
calling Mrs. Robert Hhiteman of 6-B Hillside, and
Richards attention had quickly been attracted to
large tank Of these tropical fish containing about
so or IS, which stood a Low table. being Left
alone minute he seized small fish net which Mrs.
Ei teman had handy ,scooped out medi,m-sized gpy,
and swallowed it upon the spot. Mrs. Mdteman
g1impsed the tragedy out of the of her eye,
too Late to save her pet. Richards mother just
fused to believe such a thing had happened until
Richard asked to show what he had done and
promptly went after another gIppy in the
ner. "GupFy goodIH he insisted, the two hor-
rified ladies thwarted his second attempt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
Congregation Sees Religious Movies

Last Sunday evening at $500 the Evening Hour Of
the Community Church featured a two-ree1 dramatic
moving picture of an incident in the Life of Jesus
"The Rich Young Ruler"
This coming Sunday December 10, at the
time, and tn following Sunday evening the series on
moving pictures are, Gathers His Friendsn and
when Jesus Was Born."
The community is cordially invited to these
services. Come and bring your friends. There will be
a song service and organ music in addition to the
film.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
SQUARE DANCERS oUTGRMnNG ROOM

The Square Dancers of Greenbelt have already be-
cone too numerous for the meeting above the
Variety Store where they have been dancing and they
have overf1owed out into the hallway that had sep
arated them from the sanctm of the Cooperator. If
this response continues the group hopes to get Of
icia1 PERM sion to caper elsewhere roony and
to leave the Cooperator to its quiet 1abors. But
this week the place again is: Above the Variety
Store; the time; Saturday, o,l5 Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
STATE POLICE USE MOBILE RADIO

Maryland State Police filed an appli cation this
week with the Federal Comni cations Com1i for
authority to construct mobile radio Transmitting
station.
The Police will experiment with mtra-high fre-
quencies in a mobile unit operating throughout the
State, to determine its effectiveness in police
work. Two-way mamication is In in mary
mnici ipalities throughout the country.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
WoMEN's CLUB MEETS ON 1910 PROGRAM

The Uonen's Club of Greenbelt, recently organized
unit of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs,
Will hold its next meeting Thursday, December 7,
at the home of its president, Mrs. Nary Lloyd willis
3S-E Crescent Road at Pm.
Matters pertaining to organizational methods viii
be considered and plans made for the 1870 program.
full attendance is requested.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
LOCAL POLICE HAVE sEqNAR ON WEAPONS

Special Agent walter Welsh, champion pistol shot,
guest of the Greenbelt Police Department last
Thursday, November 80. All of Greenbe1t's police
force down at the rifle range where Mr. Welsh,
Who is instructor at the National Police Academy
of the F. B. I. took them through of the fine
points in the of various types of police wea-
pons.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
Welcome to Greenbelt

The follod ng is list of new arrivals to Green
belt. The Cooperator takes this opportunity to ex-
tend the hand of welcome to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schaad 3-F Parkway Road
hr. and Mrs. William VI. Meek 12-B Crescent Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.. Kaigm l3-U Ridge Road
Lh. and hrs. Shelby Lewis 48-F Crescent Rd.
Mr. and nrs. Leonard Ahelaitis 22-F Parkway Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith l5-D Parkway Road
Er. and Mrs. Lawrence Bomberger 2-P Garderway Rd
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson &c SoutiMay Rd
Due to the death of his father Last Friday De-
cenber l, . Harvey Vincent has left again for Suf-
folk, Virginia.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
MEMS CLASS ATTENDANCE REACHES so

All previous attendance marks passed into eclipse
Last Sunday when the Comunit ty Mens Class showed
attendance of 90. This a all-time high with
the Red and Blue teams breaking far
ing concerned.
The contest is l27o points for the Reds
and 1850 for the Blues.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
ELDER KING WILL SPEAK TO Ids.

Elder David King, of Senator William H. King,
OF Utah, Will be the speaker at the L. D. S. service
on Sunday evening December 10, at Pm.
Elder King recently returned from Great Britain,
where he has been doing missionary work.
The topic of his address Will be "The Progress
of the Church of England".
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07

The Community Church requests all members to
Ivory soap wrappers and oydol box tops for redemp
tion by the Proctor and Gamble Company. This
facturer has offer, closing January 2, 1910,
to redeem each wrapper, in bundles of 200, for
half cent each, payment to be made to any church.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
SEVEN GREENB1T SCOUTS EARN AWARDS

Seven Greenbelt Boy Scouts received awards at the
County Court of Honor held at the University of
Maryland Last Friday. The whole Greenbe1t troop
there to applaud as Thomas Freeman, Herbert Hall,
Revere Nelson, Carl Pearson, Robert Porter, and
Werner Stein1e received Star awards. j. L. Cameron
and Revere Nelson received Life awards.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07

The relief society work and busine ssu Will be
the subject of the regular Relief Society meeting
December 13, at Pm. at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Gaugfm, IN Gardemay.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07

The men's study class Will meet at Richard Stu
arts, A-c Ridge Road, December 10, at $3.50 AN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-07
Louise Thompson
Cites Lynch Bill
Aid to MinOrities

CHICAGO, Ill. Jump = Lou
Use Thompson, secretary of the Me-
gro section of the International
Workers Order, speaking before an
Two. builders rally last week in
Chicago, her native home, stated
that 'the fight for the passage of
an anti-lynching bill is a primary
issue facing not only Negroes but
members of all other racial minor
tiles as well.
I'VE have" Miss Thompson de-
clared, already had instances of
ews being attacked in Yorkville,
the Nazi controlled district of New
York. Passage of this bill would
also pave the way for the enfran-
chisement of the Southern Negro"
Miss Thompson stated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-07
Two Whites Arrested
For Murder of Negro

LEBANON, Tenn. (UNP) -
The decomposed body of Jack Har-
ris, 25-year-old Negro, was found
last week in a small creek near
Hunters Point.
Ernest Clemmons, 81, and Luth-
ur Hankins, Is, both white, were
arrested and charged with the
murder. Edward Wilkinson, 33,
was also named as being implicat-
ed in the case by police officials.
Vernon Underwood, II, was held
for questioning. Both Wilkinson
and Underwood are white.
1t seems that Harris disappear
ed about February 10. An uncle,
John Odum, found the decomposed
body in the creek bed and notified
police.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-07

with the re- Bertha Nj. Lewis
Spouse. BY popular request we are
printing several Crescent recipes.
(The other half is my stenog1
Date Health Cookies
Cream: Y cup shortening, two
thirds cup sugar.
Add: l egg, well beaten, 8 table
spoons milk.
Sift: 1 cup flour (sifted), cup
whole wheat flour (sifted), u. tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons Crescent
Baking Powder, Add to egg mix
ture.
Add: 10 ounces pitted, chopped
dates, Y cup chopped nut meats.
if desired, Il teaspoon Crescent
Mapleine. Mix.
Drop by heaping teaspoons on
well CREASED pans. Bake 10 to Is
minutes in moderately hot oven
(400 degrees F.)
Coffee Cake
Sift; 2 cups flour (sifted), tea
spoon salt, tablespoons sugar,
4 teaspoons Crescent Baking Pow
der.
Add: Y cup milk or milk and
water, 2 tablespoons melted shor-
tening, Mix. Batter must be rath-
er stiff and should be beaten thor
oughly.
Mix; 21a tablespoons flour, 5
tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon Gre
scent Cinnamon, 4 tablespoons of
melted butter. Stir in thoroughly.
Spread on coffee cake.
Bake 20 to 80 minutes in moder-
ately hot oven 1875 to 425 degrees)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-07
More About
Resurrection
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u =.
fell one by one from the rugged
cross, but the diligent workmen
continued hammering away until
the work was properly finished.
Next the feet that had wandered
over desert and plain, they also
nailed to the cross, and speared
him in the side, and the blood red
dened the cross while those whom
He loved stood by. They said,
Now if he be the Son of God,
come down from the cross. He
saved others, now let him save
himself"
The seven last utterances of de-
sus:
First - Forgive them Father,
for they know not what they do"
Second-"This day thou shalt be
with me in Paradise"
Third-"Woman behold thy son;
son, behold thy mother"
FOurth-"My God, my God, why
hast Thou fOrsalzen me?"
Fifth-'1 thirst"
Sixth-"Tt is contaminated"
STANDARDIZATION, forgive them.
Into thy hands commend my spi-
rit."
Jesus ate the bread of our fields.
No divine promise can be blotted
out. That Easter cloud that hid
him still hovers over the earth, and
every day we raise our weary and
mortal eyes to that same heaven
from which He will descend in the
Blessed Splendor of His Glory.