davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
NOTICE
waterbury connsctleut.

Waterbury Connecticut.
January 10, 1910,
Sealed proposals Will be received
by the Committee on schoolhous.e,ss
a f sss sG 9araa q SdqS Sse i Hn
o. m, Tor the removal OF ashes and
rubbish from Nil public school build.
ings from February ], 1910 TO De-
cefnber 81, 1910, In accordance with
the general requirements Us set
forth IN the speeiheasions, q COPY
co!ved at tho office Of tho. superin-
tendont OF School, Crosby High
School, Waterbury, Connecticut.
Each proposal must be accom-.
panied BY q certified check n9 Q
condition necessary for its reception
(5) per cent Of the said proposal,
Martin J. Sweeney, Director Of
Purchases Of tho City OF waterbury.
II such lowest responsible bidder
shall refuse or neglect, within hve
days after duo nosics ad that ne h., con- q
execute the same, the amount OF the
deposit made by him shall eonstl-
tute llquidAted damages for such
neglect or refusal and shall BIO paid
Into tho treasury OF the city.
Successful bidder VIII be REQUIRED
W VShA w thJ Wv
factory 70 tho Comptroller, IN the
amount OF Ono Thousand (&1,000.00)
Dollars for tho faithful performance
Of his contract.
Successful bidder will be required
TO carry compensation ana liability
insurance to protect tho Bonrd OF
Education and the City OF Water
bury from oil liability.
No bid shall be accepted from, or
contract awarded to-, amy person
who IL In arrears TO the city upon
debt or contract or who IN q dc.
faulter ns surety or otherwise upon
any obligation TO the city, including
ali bids or proposals will DO pub.
iieiy opened by the Department OF
the Director Of Purchases At q nnoot.
ing OF the Committee on School.
houses OF the Board OF Education
TO DO held Monday, January 20.
1870, at 100 9. m. in tho flee OF
the Superlntendcnt OF Schools, eros.
by High School.
The right Is reserved TO reject
Envelopes containing bids shall DO
addressed to Raymond r Stone,
Chairman, Committee on School.
house, Board Of Education, care OF
Crosby High School,. waterbury,
Connecticut, and marked IBID for
f pEPAR RaS fSPP' 81 EDUCATION,
i-i0-it T. J. CONDOR. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

rs been called zone Of the most realistic
That's what the critics about 1.-THE
dramatic script show which begins WATR satous
Of the Mutual network next Monday
small town. 0alcsvie ana battery
ways dsgng into files and making trips to small communities
Chicago where the show written atmos-
phere and acquire the details reproduction
small town scene Naturally much Of the burden the
ent OK realism falls the author but the
In order 70 achieve eke their parts people who
appear on the program try TO remain
ere gathered together for rehera and for meetings Through
living our parts when we are together from the mcrophone
ana just sitting around the studios
warmth and deeper shade Of roIes said Vrenl
Eyne Who takes the part Of Mrs. Carter The
concerned with the attempts Of second wife Carter) 70
heavy Odds = - T"' "s"''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
LIQUOR PERMIT

This S Il 70 give T notice That !, Rose
Croel Of So Cherry ST., Waterbury.
dated Jan, IL, 1870, with tia Liquor
Control Commission for a Tavern
Permit for tho sale Of alcoholic IL
quor on the premises, 10 Cherry
st., Waterbury, Conn. The business
Ia owned by Rose Creol OF So Cherry
st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and Will be
conducted BY Rose Creel of IS
Cherry st., Waterbury, Conn, as
permittec.
Dated ian, ~, 1910, 1.i2-lO-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
BY JIM PARKER

showmanship ciggie
Granted that Miller needs special buup ct this
sponsor production
charge obtained by simply play
Miller recordings Benay
vnu whose AHs variety show win heard wATR today at
signed songs replacing the
Macs on George Js program Hnay Yesterday became the bride
Deutsch The Vaee
broadcastine the
variety program sponsored banon
Of Family Nine will into $3.50 Thursday
NBC GOOD News" relnqush It's
presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
C.R.&L. CREDIT UNION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting with election
Of officers Of the Connecticut Raj.
way and Lighting Credit Union will
90 held tomorrow evening at. T:3f
o'clock 10 the Central Y, with q
chicken dinner preceding the bus
mess pariey.
Dividends will be declared, IL was
announced this morning by Pres
idetit Martin Kelly. James O. Gull
bert u treasurer Of the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Don't Overlook The Excellent Bargains In Used Home
Furnishings That Appear Daily In Classification sc


STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, s.. PRO.
ESTATE OF DENNIS CALVIN,
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
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts. properly ate
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. AL persons In:
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO-
JOHN J. CALVIN,
I.I7.st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

The best place 10 regain the road
when your right front wheel runs
ok The edge into O soft shoulder
Is ct o point where the road and
shoulder are at approximately the
same level,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
LTouoR PRRMIT

NOTICE OF DUPLICATION
r. Davino OF IS Lounsbury Ave-,
Waterbury, Conn.,, have fled an APP
plication dated Jan. II, 1910, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
Package Beer Permit for the sale
OF alcoholic liquor on the premises,
The business Is owned by Carl 4.
DavIno and Ralph Davino OF b6
Lounsbury Ave-, Waterbury, Conn,
and will be conducted by Carl +.
DRvino, OF IS Lounsbury Ave-, Wa
terbury, Conn.,, as permittee;
CARL +. DAVINO.
Dated Jan. II, 1910. 1-l2-l9.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

cipaI speakers include senator Rob-
eFt A. Taft Of Ohio, Yale 1910; DR..
Charles Seymour, President, who Will
also act ag master Of ceremonies;
and John w. yEanes, retiring UNDER
secretary OF the y. 3. Treasury, and
I member Of the class Of 1915. sen.
stor Taft will speak from Wash.
IiigtOn; the others from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
YALE PROGRAM
ON WATR TONIGHT.

A broadcast IN connection with
the O0th anniversary OF the found
Ing Of the Yale Alumni Fund will DO
heard ever WATR-Mutual tonight
from ESQ 10 10, originating In both
New York and Warrington. Prin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Household Articles

2eth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Of New Furniture
3 ROOMS COMPLETE ,...... 1920
% weekly tl8 mos. to pay
Goth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Of Unclaimed Furniture
3 ROOMS COMPLETE ..... Si70
Si.b0 weekly (l8 mos. to pay
goth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Of Trade.Ia Furniture
3 ROOMS COMPLETE ...... $40
$l.26 weekly (i8 mos. 10 pay
No matter whether you buy new,
unclaimed or trade-iil furniture dur
Ing otlr 2oth Anniversary Sale you
will And everything IN our store
greatly reduced for this big event.
Come In and see these values your
self and be convinced.
7 FREE COURTESY AUTOS"
Phone or write US any time you
want @ car to call ct your home TO
bring you TO the store and take you
back again. There Is no charge
Whatsoever for this service even II
you don't buy.
ALeERT's FURNITURE 90.
2ee-2se So. Main 81. waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

The question Of the daydO quack?w
ing Col soopnges broadcast "Qe program
W0R tonight at The controversy originated with Stops
ment ON recent program that brakes don't quac Indignant
tOrtS waded In from b2 listeners including curator
and hatcher said brakes quack
didn't quack but "umphed settle
QuackpoE Drake from Iowa. be his radio
nj person when stoopnage goes The cir tonight don't want
70 lhhosplable quacked the Colonel smackng p
that drake makes out Of and quack sunday
d already solved"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Before starting radio show Rudy vare win produce
picture Republic Shore
wATRBs with Paul whiteman viii spoghted projected
Lou HoCo Stoopnagle variety launched NBC Anita
Boyer eed the female vocal spot with Tommy Dos band last night
Strictly btu reliable that bngo
air shows giving chunks listening audience
will DO barred BY the major networks contracts for
that supposedly
protect advertising having country
January stop
Me You've Heard This One" will originate from Miami Milton
Be has been ordered BY his physician for reeweek rest following
siege Of the tu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Legal Notices
REUBEN SHAPIRO

REUBEN SHAPIRO
OVERLOOK DRUG COMPANY, INC.
sY H,II.v Bs,, SQUIRT vSSst GWoAH FNHTS9,
JANUARY IL. iSic.
ssrcSp eoa sS SSd Il %sts e ~:
Connecticut ON the i2th day Of Jan.
uary 1910, tho undersigned, AZ per-
manent receiver OF said overlook
Drug Company, Inc, Of waterbury,
Connecticut, hereby gives notice 70
all parties concerned that said
Court has passed the following Or
AND IT 10 FURTHER ORDERED
AND ApJUD0Ep, that four 90
months from and after Jan. 20, 1ol0,
be and the same ID hereby. limited
for the presentation 70 said reeeiv:
Or Of claims against said estate, and
thgreafteF. forever barreG, and that
said receiver g!ve. notice 70 all
partieg concerned OF said llmitat Ion.
tho time limited wifi DO thoroafter
barred, and Of the address TO which
S 81 SpSbs HGy p : ss e ot h% G 9
Issues each OF the Waterbury. Demo:
crat D. newspaper published In said
waterbury. and BY causing q copy
OF said notice TO DO mailed, postage
paid, 70 each known creditor, all on
Of before the goth day Of January
Claims against said corporation
at 80 North Main Dip Waterbury.
IRVING WIN. pAsTrRNAK.
fsf7.st Permanent Receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19


who Is Florida composing serious music has Just completed
symphony dedicated Alfred Waensteln especially
for program
performance Wanstein the Sim
fonietta tonight Delama Americas prolific
writers Of serious music and considered authorities
Of the talented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

WATR tonight 6:6 Benay Ventua,
0haoees e:iS Jim Britt sports $3.50 Bill Mccme Capt
william JohnSon-servicc With the Infantry"
9Raymond Gram Swing $3.50 Yale Alumni Fund Celebration
1880 Pres r. D. Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
q Egss, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS-i6c ID: BOOSTERS. i6c
ID: 5roilers, tic ID, 4 to Q, g. N e,
Poultry Mkt, ~ Jefferson, 22s
Baldwin $685..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets
By
Clyde Lewis

CEDAR sHAVINGs aromatic dog
bedding, repels fieas, kills odors,
makes coat glossy, Big bag SOC
Wooster Pet Shop, SO Grand ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Automobiles


FRAMES-Axles. Wheels. Straight.
ened Gold In Car Waterbury Auto
Spring Co.. 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

1887 La Sale Coupe
1887 Oldsmobile 70" Coupe
1887 Plymouth Coupe
1887 Packard Touring Sedan
1885 Plymouth Sedan
1898 Chrysler Touring Sedan
Cadillac, LaSalle, Odds
500 Watertown Ave, Dial o.ll49
Also--370 w Main st. Dial 6.03io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Merchandise
} Business q Once Equipment

Two Drawer Steel Letter S12
File, desk high .............~
DAVIS q NYE 90 BANK ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

FUR COATS cleaned, glazed ana
loops changed o. Goats refined 90
II CireSi. 80 Winchester Ave 3.726S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
A.. ...obnss For sale

1888 DODGE 4 DIR. TOURING Sc
DAN - Finished In Shakespeare
blue. Mileage only $4,000. Equipped
with Radio, Heater and all new
Tires.
Malcolm w. Starr
DODGE g. PLYMOUTH
asi Watertown Ave. Dial 6-ii46
Open EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

FOR QUICK SERVICE On fires anG
Batteries call 3-b9DS Batteries re'
charged. SOC: Oats faxed $50: rUao
service 49, Somma Auto Supply
asa East Main st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Professional Services.


Completely restyled 81,
Shortened 36c. Goats shortened 75c.
Costumes, Lucisano, % Winchester
81. 4.0734.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Business Service
u Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money II you send for US
TO do your cleaning, Connecticut
window Cleaning Co., Office, S22
Pine 81. Dial 4-46l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

IH 4o DANCE OF Rst UlAss
Regina Leonard, 70 o. Main. o.0oiO
Evening star., 1940-01-21

of us admired her spunk.
Presently, my neighbor's
wife said, You know, I've
been wondering if it isn't a
mistake to raise our children
the way we used to - teach
ing them so much of virtue
and honesty and thorough
ness. The world has changed
much, gone so crazy, maybe
we ought to teach them ac-
cordlngly. Teach them some
of the tricky ways they will
have to face when they grow
up. All of this sincerity we
keep drumming into them
will be a handicap when they
have to make their way in this
scheming, crooked sort of
world we've got now"
Ihave a notion that good
many people are thinking in
that direction these days. And
I've got more than a notion
that such a way of thinking is
viclously wrong. Whatever
may be awry with the world,
teaching children the sly
dodges of their less scrupulous
elders will never set it Alright.
The only thing that can do it
is straightforward honesty in
human relations and dealings.
and the best of all breeding
Grounds for such StraiQhtfOr-
Evening star., 1940-01-21

popkins- tew- -tum-tle. But all OF their
pets were named Spot, or Blacky, or
Prince" the child SAID woefully. And
it took long time for her conscience
to be washed clean.
Such an attitude may not clean up
a fortune in Wall Street, but | think
it is a pretty good thing to have tor a
foundation, before having the cum
ming ways of the world forced IN view.
do not wish to labor the point.
But it seems apparent to me that the
integrity of tomorrow's world Is
precisely the integrity learned by the
children OF today The cardinal virtues
still have a good deal to be said tor
them. And des. .1lte the anxletics and
the doubts that hang dOggedly over
their own generation, parents and
teachers and grownups generally would
do very well to keep those virtues IN
mind when children are about.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

lllus,onment, the hint of bewlldered
Illustration in the atmosphere OF our
times are seeping into the child world
to a painful degree.
Dlnner-table denunciations of the
leaders of states with appropriate
remarks about their crookedness or
insanity -o of the economic scheme
- discussions of the shoddy ways
that have crept into business and OF
the shoddler ways that must be de-
vlsed to match them - such matters
are not lost upon the children. Nor
are the turgld radio discussions OF
pertidy and double-deallng among the
big shots of the world.
There were three playmates at a
game in the gathering dusk. two girls
and boy The game was just race
from a central goal, out to trees OF
varying distance according to the age
of the players. and return. The little
boy won by very wide margin. The
play broke up and he joined his father
on the porch of his home near by.
How did you happen to run so
fast?" his father asked.
'Shucks," the boy said. Il didn't
have to run fast You don't think |
went all the way to my tree. do you?
1t was so dark they couldn't see
where went"
But isn't that cheating?"
well, | couldn't see them either.
and figured they weren't saps enough
to run all the way to their trees. But
it looks like they were"
His father began a lecture on fair
play and the boy listened silently.
Later. at the supper table. he said,
well, | guess was cheating, all
right. But how about the other night
when you were telling Nom how
smart you were to hide that money
out of your income tax? Wasn't that
cheating the President!'
have a friend who is school,
teacher OF very long experience. She
tells me that great changes have come
over the outlook of her pupils in late
years, in work and in games. The new
rule is to outsmart the other fellow
before he has a chance to outsmart
you. That fine old retort, Il know it's
true because my Dad said So, is not
heard much more And there is per-
vading mood of recklessness, of not
caring a hoot about what may happen
tomorrow.
Children lose confidence in their
Evening star., 1940-01-21

they acquire integrity - or
the lack of it.
But 1t is good to remember
that a feeling for decency,
for doing the right thing, is
instructive with most chill
dren. A small girl of my ac-
quaintanCe made up a game
with her playmates. | never
quite made out its object, but
a rubber ball was involved.
Each child assumed the name
of an animal pet. and the
1T" who held the ball could
not throw it at his victim
until he first called out the
nickname.
After the game the little
girl took on a worried look
and presently spoke to her
mother. Il don't guess | was
quite fair" she said. Il took
a mean kind Of name"
What was it," her mother
asked.
With vast seriousness the
little girl said, The name of
my Banty hen, Pcrteloty-
popkins-tew- -tum-tie. ! could
run before ANYBODY could get
that out"
The mother assured her
that she took no unfair adj
vantage. After all, she did
have a pet called Perteloty-
Evening star., 1940-01-21
CHILDREN HEAR Too MUCH
bY Morris MaxleY

deception. But the child mind is no.
torlously receptive to impressions,
even to a mood. The old saw about
little pitchers and big ears is full OF
truth. And the confusion, the dis
Evening star., 1940-01-21

~H HE other day stood idling with
my next-door neighbors, watch
ing some children at play. One
of them, particularly attractive little
girl, was playing very hard, and all
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ward honesty is in the mind of child.
Now, | really did not take my
neighbor's wife too literally. l do not
believe that she, or any other parent
in his or her right mind, would deliber-
ately teach dishonesty or artful
Evening star., 1940-01-21

MANY who previously took stronger
Iaxatives now tell us they find ample
assistance in this non-irTitdfing,
non habit forming combination.
Taken first thing upon arising or
lust before retiring. sparkling lemon
and.soda gently aids elimination.
1t helps maintain normal alkai'nlty.
and gives the added protection OF
yitamin C., abundant in fresh lemon
juice.
First or last thing daily: |. Squeeze
Juice of q Sunkist Lemon into tall
elass half full of water. 2. Put half
Evening star., 1940-01-21
n !! II

teaspoonful baking soda tbicarbo-
nate) in another glass. 3. Pour back
and forth, and drink as foaming
subsidies.
Do this ten days. See if YOU do not
benefit when you make lemon and
soda your Irregular rule.
Copr.. 1910, California Fruit Growers Exchange
Evening star., 1940-01-21

parents in exact ratio as the parents
lose confidence in themselves. Chill
dren absorb courage and self-respect
from their elders as if by some process
of osmosis. And in the same manner
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do your false teeth drop, slip or wab-
bile when you eat, talk or laugh! Don't
be annoyed and embarrassed by such
handicaps FASTEETH, pleasant al
kaiine (non acid denture powder,
sprinkled upon Il dental plate. holds II
firmer and gives confident feeling OF
security and added comfort. No gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Mildly alkaline,
FASTEETH also checks gum soreness
due to chatting OF loose plate or to ex-
cessive acid mouth. Get original aka
line FASTEETH at your druggist. Ac-
cept no substitute.
Plates loosen when gums I5E&73x5
shrink Have your dentist re-
adapt your plates TO tine itiikRfTlHJ1
changed gums. Until this IS IIlt4ohlllIs1
done you get valuable IH 2lIlH
aid in holding the plate more ~ ME-
securely by using FAS-
TEETH daily. w
3|:|3i{1;(! |1!ll]1; 1;|5q93i|
Evening star., 1940-01-21

THROUGH the discovery Of an
l. amazing denial cleansing agent, a
revolutionary dentifrice has been de-
veloped which seems destined to start
a new era in the daily care of teeth.
We called on home after home, in
typical city, where it had been tried
against popular dentifrices, and more
ofrhese people preferred this new mar
vel than all tooth pastes and powders
they were using, combined.
Revolutionary in Action
Teel is the name of this remarkable
dentifrice, developed by Proctor &
Gamble after four years of research.
Its not paste-not powder. not soap
but an amazing HqSid with Beauty in
Every Drop!
Teel contains no pumice, no grit
no abrasives of any kind. Cannot scratch
tooth enamel. Guaranteed TO contain
no harmful chemicals-no bleach. Safe
as water on teeth.
Teel uses a sensational, patented
dental cleansing agent that muluPlies
over 80 times in mouth. Penetrates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
KATHRYN KELLY
 AWARDED SLIPS
Woman Sued City for $5,- 900 for Fall on DefeC-
 tive Sidewalk

Kathryn Kelly, in memorandum of decision filed in the Court of Common Pleas this morning, is awarded damages of SLIPS against the City of Waterbury.
 The woman sued for $5,000 as the result of a fall on a defective side walk, May Is, 1899. The fall was on a sidewalk of a driveway owned by Alice Robbins of Coniston avenue, The latter, a5 the start of the case, was a party defendant but was dropped as a defendant shortly af- ter the case started two weeks ago.
 Judge McDonough finds that the sidewalk was defective and that there was no contributary negli- gence on the part of the plaintiff as was alleged by counsel for the city.
 The case of Stephen Lizak against the Nathan Hale Motors, Inc, for $1 800 was withdrawn in the common pleas court today. The case involved the sale of an automobile, which the plaintiff claimed was not delivered to him under an agreement made between the two parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
NEW CLASSES FORM FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
Learning to Listen Course Resumes at Bronson
 Library Tonight

The new Learning -to-Listen" music series for uninitiated listeners will be resumed at the Bronson Library at 7:15 this evening, after weeks recess, due to the illness of Walden Trimble, co-director. The lesson will be devoted to rhythm and time in music and several illus trations wil be played for the class. There will also be review of major and minor modes. The concert por- tion of the program will feature Raveps stirring "Bolero" and the famous Bach "Chaconne," as trans scribed for modern orchestra by Leopold Stokowski. Originally writ ten as the final movement for the second partita for unaccompanied violin. this music has been tram scribed for the symphony orchestra several times, but never to the sub- lime height where the transcription becomes greater than the original, as it does in the work to be present. ed tonight by MT. Stokowski and the Philadelphia orchestra.
 An invitation is extended to all members and any newScomerS who are interested in good music. The course is offered without charge un- der the auspices of the Bronson Li- brary and the WPA Adult Educa- tion Program of Waterbury. Tomorrow evenings class will be held as schedule din the library and will be devoted to the chamber music of Franz Schubert.
 Wednesday night, the Pops" con- cert series will be resumed and mauy request selections honored The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
LINKS TO OPEN
 NEXT SATURDAY
Municipal Golf Course in Excellent Condition De-
 spite Severe Winter

The municipal golf course at East Mountain will be officially opened for the 1940 season Saturday of this week, Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin said today. Despite the unusually severe winter the course is in excellent condition, MT. Curtin said.
 The superintendent of parks headed a group which inspected the course yesetrday. A number of gofl- CTS played rounds on the course yesterday, but were not allowed to use the greens.
 MT. Curtin said today that the tour of inspection disclosed that the new rainage system at the course is working in splendid fashion. The fairways yesterday, he said, were dryer than they have been two or three months later in previous years. The drainage system was in- stalled by WPA workers, under park department supervision. Several WPA men are still on duty at the course, but the city 5 sponsoring share of the golf course project has Eeen almost exhausted.
 The course is being opened on normal schedule despite one of the worst winters in years. Last year and the year before, the season at links was opened officially on April 13. This years opening will be the | 18th.