davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
LIQUOR PER- NIT

This Is TO give notice that !,
James V. saginario, of $40 Farm
lngton Ave-. Waterbury, Conn, have
fiied an application dated Sept. 18th.
1889. with the Liauor Control Com Y.
sale OF alcoholic liquor on the prem
ises, I'll East Main st., Waterbury,
Conn. The business Is owned by
James V. Saginario, OF s7s Farm.
ington Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and
MN 30 Of sossSiss9 ~ Ssme Ave. va
terbury, Conn, as permittee,
JAMES v. SAQINARIO.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1899. e-lS.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is TO give notice that I,
Gerardo v. Pannoni. Of GA High
land Ave. Waterbury, Conn, have
tiled an application dated Sept. 18th.
sss With n, the Las0r cSmt,O Con-
sale of alcoholic liquor ON the
premises. 642 Highland Ave-, Water
bury. Conn. The business Is owned
by Gerardo Y. Pannonl. OF s44 High
land Ave-, Waterbury. Conn. and
will be conducted by Gerardo v.
terbury. Conn.,. as permittee.
GERARDo ". PANNONl.
Dated Sept. 18th. 1899. 9.iS.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE. OF APPLICATION

This IL TO give notice that ],
Michael kyros. of 1875 Thomaston
Ave, Weterviiie. Conn, have filed an
application dated Sept. nth, 1889,
with the Liquor Control Commission
the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 1875 Thomaston Ave-, Wa
terviile, Conn.,, The business Is own
ed by Michael Kyros, of 1875 Thorn
aston Ave.. Waterville, Conn, and
will be conducted by Michael kyros,
OF 1875 Thomaston Ave-, Waterville,
Conn.,, as permittee.
MICHAEL KYRos.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1899. 9-1S-25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Legal Notices
L!agoR PERm y. -,

NOTICE or APPEicATIoN .
rn This * SoSgr ,yiSS NOTICE af "a 'h Tt.e,
an anal application dated Sept. 18TH. 1888
with the Liquor Control Commission
fer a Restaurant Permit for the sale
Of alcoholic liquor on the premises
&si.t35 West Main st, waterbury
T TSc%as T h. a sSsnfnss oM"s Tra q
Ave, waterbury, Conn.,, and will b
conducted by Thomas NJ. Moynihan
OF 20 Tracy Ave. Waterbury, Conn
THOMAS NJ. MOUNTAIN.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1893. e-is.2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

permission to hold the 25h annual
sssn oa p As
night club he and his Sross open London
here six months NTH 70 s.y o Rn es II The
once stan recovered from his operation Just In time to handle
oc for the World Series had of his kid
neys removed recently.
s h has nS n tho Los ny
Dinso connection WIN each show sinse ana
n. league hitting IN.
those kaufman a.sls,sn. coach .. american dean
Before going to George washington university.
LEN BARNuNd GIANTS backneld man. as today
goal that enabled West yHg Wesleyan 70 beat 4 y n M
football called shpwks The latest % be visited with this ts piece
@ m s for 9d Between Of the
snS s ai a sS ny sSss With ' ps Sa
itself treatment Of Its coored nationals but the British
IL campaign 70 the unfair ban lifted.
THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL championship brooklyn
ed In the opening the season. next Saturday night ct Eoee
@ ss E sas sn ss s' Ss
himself booking he BAckerd six
sn fss W: pride sports
s 81 81 E a an me bis sS%s toy It's s @
% % S D sSn @ Ssd s
krywle Of Sordham Kn.ch. formerly dsnsasd Win The
rounded up for making handbOoks the races recently.
JAMES Jay LAwLEss former hs.vwslsh who ono. won
Ben FoorS returned 70 The ring South Africa recently BY out
pointing Buck Everett Vince DMsgios batting dropped
lost mare y%. sd M when she WAS
generally credited with nvening the formation football
mon, sss the REDS 0ssh him r son. rsSs who
Ted Broadrbb and his sn.n-law DON MsCerkinda
with Londons air-raid preparations
CHICK MEEHAN WHO WAS Ken srongs coach York u,
says bad teeth ended Ksn college football jock suhss
Brooklyn spent $40 phone
shpwreck Kelly hospital Though duty calling
as Or sv s:, % sS 70 m a
ham gets by Alabama and Tulane should have sailing for the
tncludng Wait Nielsen former fback
@ Sr. Us An eric
the Philadelphia Eagles this ov Drourd windsor
enlisted in the Essex Scottish regiment In Canada.
FROM AUG 81 UNTIL Thompson bet BROOKLYN on Sept 49, no
Cards recently played only pitcher
mission appointed to clean wrestling racket
Too dond as Wrestling referee to
handle Toots shooting matches Warren Brown Chicago
Football league Glad to Jimmie such swell
last ssa % % a s ssw ms
and vope has been drafted for the Reich army
TO SATURDAY soss at home and s2oAos
he Phs combined pitchers
ave different players their bats IN iye Consecutive
Innings Derrg OF the Reds isn't pitcher Recently
1y oy pitcher became happy recently and called
claim for the first new shirt
drops TIE wrestling racket being what Nat Frank publicity
BY pheeiop as social secretary
as Ss soa chart for use
hs game. which promises revolutoss something other
tCopyr'sh. 1885, King Features syndeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

One OF the racing publica tons
held 9 contest TO help name 9 horse
Tor Alfred dwynne Vanderbilt ana
10000 names were submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
s-is-it

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis
TRI L; q W,,A,.TTERIbuRy, 81. .s. PRO PRO
EsTATE Of NORA FITzPATRIcK.
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
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred n recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested
JAMES +. CUsACR.
o-1s-at Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

Vinny Clancy. Fordham's fresh
nan baseball coach, has won his
bird straight pennant IN the North
Arn League. an independent circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Sept. 18th, A.
ID. 1899. ESTATE of ANGELO
CHIER1CI also called CHIERECI
and CHIERINI, late of Water
bury. In said District, deceased.
Upon the application of DOMEN-
leo CAPANNA, praying that an i'm
strument In writing purporting TO
be the last will and testament OF
said deceased may be proved, APP
proved, allowed and admitted to
probate, as per application on hle
more fully appears, II Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro;
bate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the 10th day of Novem-
Der A. ID. 1899 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon STANDARD Time). and that
notice be given OF the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon by pub
fishing the same one time In some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District, also by leaving. with
or by mailing In registered letter.
postage prepaid from Waterbury. Q
copy OF this order to PASQUALE
DecIcCO, Vice Consul OF Italy, New
Haven, Connecticut, on or before the
18th day of September 1888.
Attest;
MxRGUERITE M. FAHY.
9-lS-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Real Estate For Sale
Buildings q Business Prop.
WE HAVE REEN ORDERED
TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY

TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
AT s29-ssb NORTH MAIN ST.
This Is a brick building consisting
OF Ia apartments t2-3.t 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 Ia
owned by former mortgages who
will sell at price below fore
closure Judgment, Inquire
HUTCHINSON ~ HUTCHINSON
1876 North Main ST. Dial 3-4404
Or Your Own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

CORNER STORE-For rent. Rea-
sonable, from Oct TO May, 8
months. Inq. Paradise Farms Ice
Cream, l76 Z. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Is Houses For Rent

l-FAMILY HOUSE -6 rooms and
garage, steam heat. 20 Wilson st,
For particulars inquire on prem
ises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
For Rent Real Estate
} Apartments ana Tenements

ATTRACTTVE-First floor, s rooms.
Newly redecorated. Hot water heat
Garage. 1858 Pine st. 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

ROLL DEVELOPED - Eight prints
and two double weight enlarge
ments. 2bc. Photo Mart, Milford,
Conn. One day service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

% Rooms an0 hoard
BOYg 0LuB. Cottage Flace--Nics
soomA swimming pool. al home
cooking. Reception roma Mod.
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

z ROOMS-Corner South Main and
Grand SITS, 4 rooms, Scovill ST
Phone 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

468 West Main st. six rooms $500
$50 N, Main St.. six rooms $500
IA Gilbert St., four rooms $1,000
LOREN r. CARTER, II e. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

Nesv Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

1885 Dodge Sedan
1888 DE Soto Sedan
1891 Ford Coupe
Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds
604 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 6-iiAe
Also--S7o w. Main st. Dial 6-0Sls
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Washington
Ideal Spot
For Riders
Nearby Race Meet,
And Local Shows
Whet Interest

Thriving center of one of the most
horse-minded sections in the coun-
try, Washington today is regarded
as practically a complete training
ground for those wishing to become
proficient in the various phases of
competition relative to the gallant
thoroughbred. A combination of
ideal conditions and exceptional
success of a few predecessors has
Whetted the appetite of countless
number for the thrill gained by rid
ing, whether it be merely a hack
through the park or an all-day trip
through the hunting field.
During the last few years District
men and women, young and old,
have shown themselves capable of
holding their own with the best in
the land, and have established
themselves as formidable opponents
in any equine game" they choose
to enter.
Once considered too dangerous
and rugged for women, the sport to-
day finds schoolgirls and motherly
matrons all pitting their skill and
courage against the men, and with
an amazing degree of success.
Asking and receiving no quarter.
the fair riders recently have made
such rapid strides that now they
participate in nearly all of the more
trying angles of the sport, and one
has only to recall the last winter,
when the so-called weaker sex often
out Jumped and OUTRAGED their
male opponents in show ring, hunter
trials and point-to-point combat.
Perhaps their dream of riding in
tlnlber races, currently contemplated
by many, is not SO far-fetched as
first thought, for the girls, it seems,
are dauntless lot.
Few cities have the natural law
out for bride paths that Washington
offers its riding enthusiasts. Con-
venlent to all living nearby, it af-
1ordS many Well-groomed and care
fully protected trails, and that their
value is appreciated can be seen in
the scores of riding academies that
nave sprung up to take care of all
wishing to amble along the winding
miles, including many figures promi-
nent in all walks of life.
Unlike most sports, riding is a
year round one, and no matter the
season, there always is some form
OF competition ready to replace that
which has just departed. In the
summer, shows take up most of the
equestrlans' time, many being held
IN and about the city, not only for
the experienced hand, but also for
those new to the saddle.
During the fall and winter. when
the shows are less frequent, the an
clent sport of fox-hunting, so richly
enjoyed around the Capital bv
George Washington, finds early ris-
ers following the hounds, for, as
Dickens wrote, there is a passion for
hunting something deeply implanted
IN the human breast" The chase
today is used by many for training
their mounts for point-to-point and
race meets the following spring.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Teen Age Clothes
Follow Adults

Sports and everyday clothes for
girls IN their teens follow very closely
the general style picture, except that
they are made to fit the growing
hgure. In this connection one manu-
1acturer has done an exceptionally
good Job on clothes for the awkward
girl which is just another way of
saying teen-age, for many girls at
this age are awkward either because
they are built that way, or from
habit. Those who are inclined to be
bit plump are the more difficult to
dress, although a little care in the
selection OF their clothes will do mar
vels to improve their looks. When
these girls begin to fill out they are
sometimes large around the hips and
seat, and give the impression of the
sway back so often noticed on old
figures. Bloused shirtWaist STYLES
and pleated skirts are wonderful for
these girls. Shorts that are slightly
f1ared in the legs are becoming, too.
In fact. our fashions today are espe-
clally kind to the problem figure,
ana there is no reason why Young
girl can't have grace and poise if
she is careful to choose becoming
things.
If she likes shorts, shirts and
skirts, you might look at the shirt
and shorts that are made in one
piece. Then she can wear her skirt
on top, and the blouse will never
pull out. She will doubtless need a
pair OF slacks for vacation wear, and
1t is best to plan them to ensemble
IN color with the shorts and shirt
outfit.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Shirtwaists Have
Fine Tailoring

This year you'll copy-cat your best
beau-to the extent of wearing tai
lored shirtwaists which are just as
i,npeccable as his own starched hab-
erdashery. You'll steal the stud idea
from his jewel-studded evening dress
clothes. And the result, contrarily,
will be quite as femininely fattering
as his Is masculinely handsome.
Grace Ashley, the famous Ameri-
can designer, is responsible for this
chic in her jewel studded shirtwaists,
which are tailored within an inch of
their lives. Turn-over-collared neck
lines which really fit and may be
worn open or closed-nicely squared
shoulders-inverted back pleats, so
that you may swing golf club COM
fortably-eXtra long so that the
shirtwaist stays where it should stay
(tucked inside your skirt.
All of which sounds somewhat
serious and practical-so we hasten
to assure you that Grace Ashley
shirtWaist may be as whimsical and
conversational as you please! Per-
haps you'll choose print, a doggy"
patterned silk-a plaid-a polka dot
"a Roman numeral f1gure-a palm
tree-besprinkled Surah. Or you may
prefer solid color shirtWaist (wash-
able, of course) in high fashion
shades or crisp snowy white.
Grace Ash.ey's selection of studs is
almost maddeningly exciting in it's
variety. The china and pottery ones
are enchanting-gypsy violins with
little metal boWs-sliced avocado
pears with an individual green leaf
-pineapples and oranges-pansies,
snoWdrops and daisies, Lots of crys-
tai, too-morning- -glories, plumes
and "ga-gas." Confetti colored studs
in prickly plastics which look like
sponge balls. Actual, honest-to-
goodness burrs, painted white.
Powder puff" light-as- thistle dai-
sizes. Taffeta rosebuds. White acan-
thus leaves, copied identically from
Greek architecture. And here's the
best at the last. Amazing little
Congo springs with pendant tear
drops. They look like the Ubangi
ladies who wear rings around their
neckS
And SO, my dears-a Grace Ash
ley shirtWaist is no mere blouse
but an integral part of your spring
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
'Jitterbug' Dolls
In Sport Attire

Not to be outdone by famous
ladies, our modern jitterbugs have
been noticed by the doll-makers.
and small replicas wearing the new
summer sports clothes have Worlds
Fair sightseers in New York ganged
up around one of our smart Fifth
avenue windows. The tiny manikins
have taken all the jittery attitudes
that jitterbugs are supposed to take,
the better the show how we'll clothes
mt. This little collection gives one a
good picture of summer cottons,
There are shorts of striped sheeting
and white cotton shirts, jackets of
natural burlap lined with plaid and
plaid cotton turbans to match.
Whole ensembles favor denim in
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Keeping Tack Clean
And Polished Will
Prolons Its Life

Unlike a plunge in the "old
swimmin' hole or making mud
pies, the sport of riding calls for
a good deal more equipment than
Is supplied by nature To enjoy
the sport properly even a canter
through the parks necessitates more
than little tack" and several
odds and ends.
Assuming you are about to mount
your favorite steed you will, of
course, want to be ready for the
occasion Finding yourself all at
tired except for boots, pair of
boot hooks will prove a great help
in putting them on. Should you
use jodhpurs the hooks will not
be necessary, but don't forget to
sprinkle a bit of powder around
the ankles before putting on either.
1t will be lots easier later to take
them off
Spurs should be used only by
those who are versed in the art
Of riding, and then they should be
dull-edged rather than the sharp
pointed kind. A whip. or crop, also
should be used discriminatory but
for hack through the park it
hardly will be needed. Hunting or
showing is a different matter;
whip can perform wonders on such
occasions.
Now it's time to saddle up. For
the average rider plain English
saddle Is adequate, but for some
the forward seat saddle is more
fitting, especially when jumping.
The bit and bride used depends
on your knowledge of equitation and
the spirit or lack of same in your
mount. If he's a mild-mannered
fellow snaffle bit and single rein
is sufficient; if a Wild-eyed, full
of-life prancer a double bride with
a curb bit will help control him
to your placid tempo-you hope
Also, especially in winter, dip the
bit into warm water before bridling
up. Steel is cold, you know, and
horses don't like it.
Having returned from your ride
fairly intact it's now time to un-
harness and head for the nearest
swimming pool. But, wait! Your
tack needs bath. too. Saddle soap
applied with slightly damp sponge
will keep leather soft and pliable,
and after it has dried dry cloth
application will give it a brand
new shine, not to mention a longer
and more useful life.
Perspiration likely will make it
difficult to pull off your boots, but
boot lack" will answer that prob
lem in jig-time, and, of course,
the powder formerly used will help
considerably. After cleaning boots
or jodhpurs with saddle soap they
should be kept formful with boot
"trees," of which there are several
different types. Never leave boots
lying around without such equip
ment, or they soon will lose both
their shape and neat appearance.
Generally it is best to send your
riding breeches or jodhpurs to the
cleaners; they're more likely to keep
their shape. However, if they are
Of washable material and you con-
slider yourself an expert at wash
ing, you might save few cents
and do your own job at home.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Riding Habit
Conforms to
Tradition
Classic Outfit Is
Governed by Rule,
Not Fashions

Fahion being what it is, it's often
problem to keep up with latest
trends. However, even if you can't
decide whether you're the Polynesian
type, you can and should know how
to dress for your excursions on ole
Dobbin.
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, one of
Washington's leading horsewomen,
believes that there are too many
mistakes made in assembling riding
outfits. 1T is often the fault of
salespeople who don't know such
things as well as the person who
buys. Riding clothes are regulated
and certain combinations are just
never worm For instance, black
boots are formal and should never
be worn with hacking clothes.
Hack riding requires very casual
garb. Checked coat and colored
breeches or jodhpurs should be worn
with tan boots and shoes. LeggingS
of boxcloth of canvas are also cor
rect and a soft hat without trim
ming is worn. BoWlers are too
formal unless you are riding in
Hyde or Central Parks. Leather or
chamios gloves are proper, but string
gloves are used only in wet weather
because they do not slip on the
reins. With this informal attire,
turtle-neck sweaters, a shirt and tie
or colored stock are all perfectly
suitable.
When 1t comes to hunting, how
ever, the demands are more rigor-
Gus. For cross saddle, or aStride.
a Melton coat with vents in the
back is correct for winter meets.
The hunt club colors are put on the
lapel, and many ladies from the
same club choose identical breeches.
Mrs. EXnicios often wears a waist
coat of bright canary yellow and
similar accessories are in order.
This is the time when you may
wear those black boots, but mind
they have no patent tops Tan
capeskin gloves, white stock and
bowler or top hat complete the pic
ture. They should carry a whip
with thongs, too" explained Mrs.
Exnicios, for often you have to hold
open gate or even lead Ole of
the stray hounds"
When you ride sideSaddle. it is
permissible to wear navy blue or
black in heavy ribbed or self-pat-
termed fabric. The coat may have
a velvet collar, and the same boots
gloves. stock and hat may be worn
as are used in hunting astride
Women who ride sidesaddle wear a
mesh veil with elastic under the
chin and do their hair in a bun
In the back. held firmly in place
by a specially designed net Very
little makeup and no jewelry ex-
cept stock pin is worn.
Over these outfits go three-quar-
ter-length coats, the louder" the
better. They are worn to and from
the meets. In summer, natural
linen, cotton or lightweight gabar-
dine habits are very much in order.
Since riding clothes are definitely
regulated Mrs. EXnicios explained
'it seems too bad to see women rid
ing with too much makeup, flying
curls and the wrong combinations
of clothes"
'Twould seem that fashion in rid
ing is a most important issue, so
look to your attire if you're after
the title, Best Dressed Woman on
q Horse"
Evening star., 1939-05-19
New Sport Dresses

If you balk at shirtwaist dresses
Tor golf and country club wear. look
Tor the more softly tailored cottons
and tie silks. There's a lovely new
type with soft shirring in the skirt,
almost dlrndl style, that is easier
to wear than the severely tailored
ShlrtWaist. There's another with a
skirt pleated all around and bodice
Shlrred at the shoulder. Choose
casual fabrics but look for details
like these.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

washed-out colors picked up with
brilliant waistband. A tennis
dress is made of polka dot pique,
and golf shirt of sheer, nupby
voile with long, full sleeves caught
at the wrist.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
First Silk Hose

Henry the Eighth of England wore
the first pair of knitted silk stock
ings. They were made for him in
Spain. Queen Elizabeth, his daugh-
ter, wore the first pair of knitted
silk stockings made on the machine
invented by the Rev. William Lee.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

The fabric is more elastic than any
natural fiber, and will be used to
make very sheer, elastic stockings
that are expected to wear and wear.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Six.and.a.Half B Popula,

The Boot and Shoe Recorder
says that the most popular size In
Women's shoes is 6l2-B.