davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
EulOgy

Doctor E. L. Morton, we'll
known businessman and civic
leader, died early Saturday
morning following an illness of
six months.
The deceased was Lorn in Pom
eroy, Ohio, September 16, 1877,
son OF the late Harriet Scott
and Calvin Morgan Morton.
On August %, 1906, he was
united in marriage to Mary E..
Jordan, of Point Pleasant, w.
Va. To his union were born 8
children: Bessie Doris, deceased /;
Frances Helen and George E.
Morton, who survive him. He
was a devoted, thoughtful, and
irdulgen husband and father
and was always ready to lend a
helping hand to his neighbors
and friends.
twenty-five years of his life
were devoted to public school
teaching. He taught here for
eight years and was the princi-
pie figure in the building of the
old Stratton high school.
For the past twenty-three
years he and his family have
made their home in Beckley. In
1918 he became member of
the Ebenezer Baptist church
and since that time he has been
one of its most loyal supporters.
He was Away active in the
civic affairs of his race - an
officer for the Supreme Knights
OF Pythias lodge; one of the
original members and president
Of the Negro Board o Trade
and served for eight years as a
member of the State Advisory
Board of Education. He was acti
vely engaged in business here
for the past ID years, operating
the Morton Drug store.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary J. Moron, one son,
George E. Morton, one daught-
err, Frances H. Morton, one
grandson, William A. Holley III
a neice, Mrs. w. L. Jeffies, al
of Beckley; two brothers, A. D..
OF Cleveland and w. H. OF Pitts
burgh Pa; one sister, Mrs. G
f. Curry, Washington, D, c.,
and a number of other relatives
and close Friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
we'll to do kinsfolk in Moore
county, rich farmers who own
much land.

Saw DR.. F. D. Bluford, Presi-
dent of A and T college, Green's
boro, N. C. along Elm street. AS
/ look at him / could not restrain
some sort of feeling akin to pity
or sympathy, not for any fault
of his. l have reference to that
most ugly strike last year by
students of A and T college. To
me, and to others too, it bore
the earmarks of a Job" by a
very tricky mind.
There is a very ugly, deep
seated idea in the minds of GER
tain Negroeswho have learned t"
attempt to deceive white people,
especially in a selfish and sordid
way. But in the last attempted
student strike at A and r some
body got hurt and it certainly
was not DR.. Bluford.
And for Mrs. Bluford, thar
whom there is none more salts.
factory to the desires of God
, she goes on her Cody way help
ing all the time in Iifes pretti
est way.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
Teacher Librarian Courses
Start at Hampton Institute

Although the Library School
at Hampton Institute closed
last spring, the service that
Hampton Institute has rendered
to high choo libraries has not
been terminated. When the new
session of the school opened
Thursday, three new courses for
the training of teacher-librariar
began. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
Judge McCsintic Injured

Montgomery. w. Va, Sept
2s.-Federal Judge George W.
McClint;c % year old veteran
jurist was reported in excellent
condition ,ioday a. hospital
where he, is undergoing treat
mer'.. for a fractured arm suffer
ed in a fall Tuesday at his Poca-
hontas county farm.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
American Politics and Today

border lines or the United
States. This axiom has long
been the guiding rule of Ameri-
can foreign policy and as far as
other nations are concerned the
u ted States always presents
a solid ffron regardless of party
atiil atoms in tine of war. In
amy event. polite ans have al
ways been Americans first and
Democrats or Republicans 2nd.
AT the present time. with all of
Europe in he m DIST of a blrody
war, there are various schools
of Thought on American neutral
ity that transcend all party
! mes. But the thought upper
most iii every ones mind is to
keep the L. S. out of war, W".h
! the European conflict scarcely
"a hours old, President Roose-
Welt wenl to the ration i'm a
RADIO address urging at.oali
unity in the United States. The
Pres dent set the pace of his
national unity by declining to
address gathering of Demo
crate women because he said
that politics at this time should
be forgotten. The chairman of
the Democratic party, Jim Far
ley, ANNOUNCED after a White
House conference on the day
that the cali went out for q
spteial session Of Congress that
he hid not believe that any one
was interested in politics right
now. This country is not at war
and at this time there can be no
earthly reason for invoking the
rule of national unity and fan
ing the flames of one-party patri
ot.sm that will surely lead this
country into the midst Of the
European holocaust. Now as
never before in history does
this nation need to depend upon
it's two-party democratic form
of government with cool heads
and unimpassioned leadership
with an alert and conscious op-
position to give an anafytica
and objective viewpoint. This
is no time for the reigning party
that has made q miserable fall
ure of its efforts to remedy
Americas domestic problems
to use t h e European war and
the crisis that faces America
to cover up their own shOrtcom-
ings. The United States is at
peace and it's the responsibility
of the people to help the govern
ment along a sound and cOnstruc
tive course and not be blinded
by the smoke Of battle from Eu-
rope and led to believe that ma
tional unity and patriotism will
leep us out Of war. Now as
never before does the country
need a militant pposition party
the Republican party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
Pins IN Many Varieties

Pins are manufactured In Eng
land In hundreds Of varieties from
ga inches long to entomologists'
pins so small that 1t takes about
$500 to weigh an ounce.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29

Mrs. Maggie Crockett has re-
turned to her home from Austin
vile, Va, where she was called
on, account of the death of her
father. l.,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
ST. Louis Celebrates
Proclamation Date

pledged allegiance, to respond
again to any call that may come
for the preservation of life, IL
berty and the persuit of happ!-
ness on this continent.
II say this, keeping in mind
our horror of war. say this, feel
ing that we, in every way pos
J siblc, should resist every effort
that may be made to get us in
To this European struggle.
say this because | know.
and you know, that when war
does come il always falls heav:-
est upon the lower strata Of
our citizenship, and because
that great lower and middle
class has everything To lose.
and nothing to gain. Public op:n-
ion among us should be marshall
cd IL. opposition to entering Il
war which is not of our making,
nd from which we shall emerge
battered, torn, and disadvantage
ed almost beyond repair.
With a common language, a
common rel gion, and a common
faith in the Aerian scheme of
government, the Negro stands
with other loyal citizens of the
Republic, against Communism,
,Fasc;sni, National Socialism IS
exemplifisd in Naziism, and all
other allen ideolgies.
He desires for himself no
consideration Of justice, or graft
tude that he is not wiling to
have vouchsafed to every other
citizen of the Republic.
He nkows lie has made great
progress in America; he knows
he has struggled upward from
terrible battles with pOvcty, ig-
norancc and primtivep passions
he, better than anyone else,
knows that while Lincoln offer
ed him the sacred privilege of
helping fight for his freedom
that it could never have been
achieved except for the mighty
hosts of the North, ard that
loyal part of the South, who
went forward to preserve the
Union and thereby brought
about the liberation of the slave.
He has rot forgotten, and he
should never forget tina. under
the banners Of liberty and free
DIM, self sacrificing men and
women made Lincoln and the
political party he represented,
and the loyal men who support
ed him, stood for a basic princi-
pie Of American democracy.
He has not forgotten, and
he should never forget, that the
parry of Abraham Lincoln, in no
part Of the country can be held
responsible for single disc M
natory, repress!ve or dDlfran-
chiseing law. ....
lie mas not forgotten, and
he should never forget, that not
a single jim Grow law has ever
been passed by a single state,
the dominance of which was, or
is, in the hands of men who be-
longed to the party to which
Continued on Rage Three)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29

Leroy Morris is still in the
Stevens clinic, but is reported to
be getting on nicely.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
(By n. Is. IOung)


T h e Emancipation Celebra-
ton Committee of this city stag
ed the largest and most cnthu-
s.astic celebration ever held
here Friday evcn.n. September
%. in cclebrat. on of the Emanc:-
pat Nn Proclamation by Abra-
ham IEcon, iii the Munic pal
park, Sarah and w. Belle SITS.
5000 Persons, colored and
white, gathered two nights, Sept
81 and 22, to give voice to their
recognition of the event which
Signalizcd the freedom of a pco-
pie long held in the bondage of
slavery.
The visiting orator this year
was DR.. FlmmAH j .SINt. Of
Washington, ID. c. His presence
and the message he brought
greatly stirred the eve pride
of the orgaIliZations-the loc-
al Negro businessmen, secret
societies, including the Elks,
Masons, P.y BINS, and other.
the church groups the NAACP,
and the members of Tom Powell
Post American Legion, that par
ticipated. 4
DR.. Scbtt declared that This
Emancipation Proclamation was
not an event of sudden impulse
He sketched the gloomy, dismal
prod of controversy which pre-
coded it, and, also, Lincoln's
declared abhorrence of thirty
years and more before.
He made an impass.oned plea
for a democracy i'm America
which shall include every ele-
meEt Of our citizenship within
its sacred fplds. Hq claimed
Wherever there is denial of the
full and untrammeled citizen
sh p rights of colored men and
women, in any part of the land,
by that token and in that mea-
sure, boosted democracy i'm the
United States of America is a
hypocrit cal thing, a fraud
delusion."
THE Negro is the test of
democracy in America, was the
recent remark of a publcist. |
believe this, in measure, is
true.
Denial Of the citizenship
rights of the humblest citizen
of our country is a wrong and
an injustice perpctuated on the
whole electorate Of our nation.
Under God, the problems of
the future as was true Of the
problems of the past, are to be
worked out in the cruciblc Of
struggle to the glory Of HIS
name.
Il have referred to the fact
that war drums are beating in
Europe, that armies are march
ing and that men, women and
children are suffering and and
dying.
Should t h a t war come to
America-and may God forbid
the Negro stands ready now,
as ever he has stood ready, by
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29

Rlsh Have Teissoopae Eyes
Dsepsea hAtohst eah have eloo.
gsted telescopte syea, ter use Ia the
lnlxy ocean dapthas ~ - =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-29
The Value Of LIE

There is nothing OF which men
are so fond, and withal so careless
as life.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

TIT VALLEY SETTLER is published cv ary ri6ay by the Motonusko Volloy Fcr~1or s Cooperative Association 1t FclMor, Alaska. Ming. Editor; Aorio Wilson
 Subscription rctos; @l.oo yoor by mail As7o Toof Moilod anywhere; 10 z copy
 This papor Is ussuo2 for tho pur- peso of giving inf crrotion end noWs of tho Notanuska Vol1oy For,aar's Cooperating Assoc1ct1ons work, problems, occo-ln1 Ii sh31onts, and also, news of local and gen. oral interest; md to ho1p fortor tEe c0uperotivo spirit of the
 fcrr7ore Of the Matonusko V2lloy.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
CORPORiTION PICNIC

4 picnic for Ill regular Cor2or- ation end Co-oP employees ond their fcmilics will be ho12 ct Knik on Sunday, Juno 18. All thcso who dc not hcvo thoir own trcnspo plocso moot it tho Coop Gcrago It Il: o.m. end trcnsH 2rtC. .tion will be furnished. Hot dogs, coffee enc ico croor will be served. Everyone is urgcG to bring their own cup, p1ato, CnG spoon.
 Aombors in chorgo of hond1in1 tho picnic not with Mr. Shooly on June 5 to dis cuss the plans. Those on this coTu1ittoo arc: ira. ltcllish chairacn,. L. Droghorn, Jono t4o.1Woll, lra F. Dorsey, L. c. .Stock L. Dro5 5horn Wcs appointed to hondlc tho food, R.Sno68rC ssy -ohtortcin- mont R. .Lourio--t -trcnep portott 2n, end v. ". W.ffoCd--finGnco. This .cnnoun comont comes from tho conraittoo in charge. Remember tho doto, tiEo and place cnd--- VIC I'll be s0oing you.
 .S.N v,
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

DISTRICT '. NE TYING District r will have their regular meeting at tho homo of Lawrence hrn9t on the ovonint of Juno IA.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Spreads, Blankets, Sheets

Greatly Reduced for Clearance; SLIGHTLY My,,sd
IL Chatham Blankets. Were 50 SO pair s,os
20 Hand-tufted Candlewck Bedspreads Were 81 "a
W ~o''o S3.49
imported Wool Blankets. Were $12 90 SS95
Is Printed Summer Bedspreads. Were s2ss 81 az
45 Embroidered Pillow Cases. Were 45c a9c
Elaborate Hand-tufted Bedspreads Were $3.50,
S795
hu'o hoDeS. were S998- S598
The Palais Royal, Domeshcs Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
IS Swim, Suits
Soc

Were $1.95. Bright rayon lastex.
6 Cotton Blouses. Were $l.95.
Friday 500
10 Sports Dresses in sizes IA, 16
and 18. Were $595. Friday So
3 Oil Skin Jackets. Were $3.95.
Friday ---- 81
The Paiais Royal. Sports Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Reg. $12.95-9x12 and 8xIO
Fibre Rugs, 1858

Only 80 of them; basketweave fibres in green,
blue or brown.
Fibre Rugs in Jacquard weave; reversible Size
83xl06. Regularly s1195 " s795
India Drusget Rugs size 9xl2; each a different
pattern. Were $29 95 95 500 20
l9 Felt Base Rugs, size 9x12. Were $695 s495
standard Felt Base Floornss, choice Of 10 patterns
Regularly 39c a square yard - 29c
100 Canadian Handbook Rugs, throw SIZE Were
20 Plaid Oval Rugs, heavy cottons size 24x36 Were
9SC
II India Mourzouks, ! Of each pattern. size ax1o
were olSSo
50 Bath Sets Of reversible chenille; good assortment
were Si.So S119
10 square YARDS Genuine Iniad Linoleum; pat
terms. Regularly sl.e9 square yard - &c
The Paiais Royal. Rugs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
SiIverWare Clearance

l Silverplated Relish Dish; was
$3.50. Friday -------S4
Silverplated Flask; was IS.
Friday -----S1.50
Sterling Handled Corkscrew;
was $3.95. Friday $3.50
1 Sterling Handled Cake Break
ers; were $3.50. Friday S1.50
FL Sterling initiated Napkin
Clips; were s9c. Friday 500
: Chrome Cheese and Cracker
Sets; were 81. Friday SOC
4 Chrome Salad Bowls; were 81.
Friday ---- -------5 SOC
2 Pair Chrome Birds; were SIS.
Friday -----------s2 So pair
Electric Clock; was S12.50.
Friday - 81
l Eight day Seth Thomas Clock;
was SITS. Friday 81
The Paiais Royal, Silpsy 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Odd Lot Yarns

40 Skeins Rug Yarn with rayon
lustre finish, were 15c each;
Friday --------2 for 15c
80 Skeins Rug Yarns with rayon
lustre finish; were 38c; Fri
day l5c
36 Skeins Frappe for crocheting
or knitting scarfs, bags, blouses,
ETC.; broken range of colors, 15c
30 STAMPED LINEN KITCHEN
TOWELS in ivory with green,
red or gold. Were 39c --19c
The Paiais Royal, Art
Needlework =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
$3 Summer BAGS, 81

White leather or pastel fabrics; only IL bags.
10 White Leather Bags. Were 81. Friday
Pigtex Pouch Bags with wooden frames Pink light
blue, yellow, fuchsia or black Were $3s5. Friday
S1.5s
Fitted Lid Weekend Cases with fittings mirrors
and shrred pockets Black with black and green lin
lngs Were s4.e5. Friday
The Polais Royal, Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
27 Housewares
Friday Specials

81 Metal window Boxes, Fri
day 29c
Long Scrub Brushes,
were SOC 39c
100 Venetian Blind Brushes of
gray goats hair, Friday ---19c
So Corn Brooms, Friday 49c
100 Goats Hair Wall Busters, 79c
rs Hair Push Brushes, Friday,
sec
10 DUAL Dust Mops, were
FL Cast Iron Dutch Ovens, Fri
day -------------------79c
9 Galvanized Pail Ice Cram
Freezers, Friday -- 88c
300 Rolls Toilet Tissues, Friday,
2 for &c
IS Bottles Roberts Rug Cleaner,
was 81
18 Ironing Board Pads, were
IL Charm Shelves, were $119,
88c
IL Metal Wall Cabinets, were
$149 66c
IL 25-lb. Flour Cans, were ST,
Acc
IL Roll-top Bread Boxes, were
Sl.49 99c
SO Bird Cage Covers and Seed
Catcher, were 49c 14c
IL Metal Waste Baskets, were
10 Silent Buffers, were ST. --21c
Is Wall Racks, were S1--29c
26 Tin Flour Sifters, Friday SC
4 Urn Sets of 4 Pieces, were
36 Enamel Refrigerator Pans,
were 39c----------------16 16c
Is Jelly Strainers. Friday lie
11-Pc. Tinware Set with cake
mould, 2 cake pans, pie pan
and 7 muffin tins, set----19c
36 Chrome plated Vegetable
Servers, were $1.39----35c
SO Chrome covered Asbestos
Stove Mats, were 800
The Palais Royal, House.
yares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
HANDY NOTIONS

Is Whisk Brooms, were 29c.
iSC
Knitting Bags, were 81. Fri
day y----5Oc SOC
20 Garment Bags, were sl.39.
Friday -----5O SOC
3 busting Cloths in 6-yard
pieces. Were 39c. Friday, 19c
IL E. 2. Do "Neva-Crease"
Travel Cases, were S1.69. Fri
day Sl.29
6 Rose Fish Net Two-way Shoe
Shelves, were s1.98. Friday, S1.29
The Paiais Royal, Notions -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Boys Shop Specials

Boys Robe Of white cotton terry cloth: size 2o Was
2 Corduroy Bush Coats, brown and green; size 10
Odd Lot Wash Shorts; broken-sise range, Were
o0S 4Sc
l Boys Wool Sports Coat in tan plaid; size l5 Was
$695
10 Young Mems Three-Piece Suits double breasted
plain back. Brown, size 18. 20, 2l %; green size 20
and %; longs, size 10 and 10. Were $27 50S15
4 Young Mems Three-piece Suits; single breasted
Brown, size l6 and II; gray, size 81 and o. Were
Young Mems Three piece Suits; sizes II to o. Were
S1975 " s1I
20 Boys Belts black and brown sizes % and 32 Were
Odd lot Tom Sawyer Shirts broken and Sizes also
button-on styles. Size 6. Were 89c- 39c
Odd Lot Boys Wash Slacks broken size and color
range. Were $29 295----- s169
Tom Sawyer Wash Rugby Suits; sizes 7, g. 9 and l2
Were $495--- saa,
Tom Sawyer Wash Rugby Suits; sizes Z to H. Were
Tom Sawyer Wash Rugby Suits; sizes and II, Were
The Palais Royal. Boys Shop . First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Weekend Sale
An.cIo
Famous Paints
20qd OFF

. Art Clio 1000 Pure
House Paint. Reg. S3.25.
Gal, $3.50
. Art Clio Gloss or Semi
Gloss Wall Paints. Reg.
$3.50 Gal. l.---$2.8O
. Art Clio Floor and
Deck Enamel. Reg. $3.50
Gal. -S2.8O
CHOICE of any of the paints
named above; ALL WANTED
COLORS. Factory concessions
make it possible to offer you
these famous quality paints at
a great saving.
The Palms Royal 80.
Paints, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
$l.l5 to $I.95 Suede
and Doeskin Gloves
Soc

Sizes 5s4 to 71z in assorted COL
ors. Not each color or size in
each style. Some slightly
mussed.
The Palois Royal. Cloves
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Reconditioned
Electric Appliances
China DinnerWare
Reduced for Clearance

NcQUCCU lUk NICdI 0HNC
"A fen OF several pdtternS)
IS Dinner Plates. Were Csc, 29c
Al Soup Plates. Were 45c- --19c
21 Salad Plates. Were 40c -19c
63 Fruit Dishes. Were 30c 12c
81 Bread and Buffers. Were
sue ------------
1s Cream Soup Cups. Were
10 Teacups and Saucers. Were
Csc pair 29c
8 REFRIGERATOR WATER
JARS; At in refrigerator and
have push faucet. Originally
80 Red Tomato Cups and Sau-
GERS. Were Csc 12c
3 Fostoria Torte Plates. Were
Crystal Bowl. Originally $23,
$3.50
The Paiais Royal,
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Summer Furniture

sssss~? - sss SSes
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
Gliders with loose cushions: waterproof cover;
coil spring base. Were $2s.s5s s1sss
Porch Set Of two pieces white enamel finish frame
loose cushions: water proof covering Was $23 SLABS
Lawn settees in green or red enamel alrneta frame
Were S79s
Chaise Lounge with rattan frame and spring filled
cushion IN seat and back Was $34.95 $1s.95
All-Metal Lawn settees; yellow, orange and green
Were s7aa
Gibson Island Chairs; made to stand outdoor wear:
green and white enamel finish. Were $5.95 5$2A9
Metal Side Chairs for lawn or porch; yellow and
green Were s,ae
Metal Spring Chairs with loose cushions; water
proof Floor samples We're $1295-----s s749
! Maple Porch Rocker with high back; double woven
rattan seat and back. Was $395 s249
Lounge Chair with roll arms; loose cushions. Was
s2495 s14es
10 ODD WOOD BEDS; choice of finishes on gum
wood double or twin size Were $1995 to $34 s9A7
The Palais Royal, Furniture . Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Torchiers Reduced

IOTCnIeIS keQuCeQ
Have been used as floor samples and are Slight
ly damaged, but all are wonderful values at
these prices.
Bronze finished Torchier was s7ss---------s5a
1 Ivory and gold finished Torchier was s225o si6ss
Bronze finished Torchier was ssss--s s7.9s
Ivory finished Torcher, s149s
Bronze finished Torchier, was $l2.sS
Bronze and gold finished Torchier, was s1ess s12ss
Ivory and gold finished Torchier sl2s8--- 1898
/ Bronze finished Torchier, was s1sss-------s sl5ss
Bronze and gold finished Torchier, was s12ss 1898
CLEARANCE! FLOOR LAMP SHADES of parchment
paper with floral designs. Were sl---------3sc sec
The Palais Royal Lamps -. Fifth Floor
$I9.95 Poster Beds, $8.95
Only beds in genuine mahogany veneers on
gumwood; three-quarter size.
Poster Beds with pineapple tops; genuine veneers
on gumwood. Twin size. Were S1495 $685.
Coil Bed Springs with highly tempered coils Were
Maple Arm Studio Couch with heavy cotton frezette
cover Was s39 se195
Studio Couch with metal arms and back heavy COT
ton tapestry cover. Was $4495$ $24s5
Innersprng Mattresses with quilted tops and pre-
built border types included; floor samples Were
The Paiais Royal. Bedding Fourth Floss
Evening star., 1939-06-29
50 Copies "Gone
With the Wind"
39e copy

Included in fascinating group
Of non- fiction library releases.
Fiction Library Releases, excel
lent for summer reading ---15c
The Palais Royal, Stationery ..
First Floor
81 Chiffon Hose, 69c
3 pairs 81
Two, three and four thread; all
ringless and first quality. Sea-
sonable colors; sizes 812, 9
and 9l2.
Pastel Half Socks, Sc
Full fashioned socks in broken
assortments; sizes 6 to 8la.
The Palais Royal, Hosiery 80.
First Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
INDIES JUNIORS
MEET WEST SIDES
BY James Natalie

The Indie Juniors will oppose the
West Side Jrs. Sunday afternoon at
Washington Park at 2:l5. This game
will decide the "City Junior Cham
pionship.
The two teams are yet to be de-
feated and so far none Of the Indie
Jrs. opponents have scored upon
them. but In Sundays contest one
will have to be the underdog, unless
the teams end In a deadlock. Last
year the West Sides were the only
team to score upon the Indie Jrs.
and this was only one touchdown
without the extra point.
This year the Indie Juniors are
out to win this game without letting
the Siders score. If they cover this
feat they will be undefeated, I'M
scored upon for the year and also
the "City Junior Champs"
The Indie Jrs. held a practice
session last night and VIII hold an
other drill Thursday night at TOO.
A squad of twenty players showed
up for last nights practice. The IN
die Jrs. will be without the services
Of Red" Brickle, and Tony Corbo
due to leg injuries. Jimmy Ierone-
mino will not play because of an
arm injury.