davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
HUhIBLED PEPPERS
LAST NIGHT, lO6
Four Eros By ShOrtstOp
CarbOnell Great Aid
To VictOrs
The unexpected happenedl

The unexpected happened!
Sons of the American Legion
marched out to Bayview Park
last night with revenge in their
hearts, defeated the highly-touted
Peppers Plum bers 1915 and threw
the citv's softball championship
series into a tie with a victory
each.
Fighting all the way, the youth
full ten outhit the heavier-swat-
ting Peppers and committed two
less errors. Their ''never-say-
die" spirit. dampened after the
loss Friday night, came to the
fore last evening and won the
admiration of the fans.
Shortstop Jackie Carbonell was
Santa Claus" to the Conchs.
In all, he miscued four times.
Two of his errors came in sue
cession in the second inning, al
lowing three runs to cross home
plate. The other pair occurred in
the eighth when, combined with
an error by Baker, wild pitch
and three hits, the SAILS showed
over four runners to clinch the
game
Early. who started on the
mound for the Conchs, pitched
good ball until the fourth. Up to
then he had held the Plumbers
to two hits and one unearned
run. Higgs got on base in the
first inning when shortstop Arm
old fumbled the ball, stole sec
ond and went all the way home
on a two-base miscue by catcher
Menendez. However, in the
fourth. the Pipe-Fitters put to-
gether three walks, two errors
and two hits to pile up five
runs. tie the score and send Early
to the showers.
M. AriaS came to the rescue
with two on base and only one
out. First man to face him.
Baker. singled. Villareal poled a
fly ball to right. which was TAX
en- by J. Aritas for the second
out. Lightning-fast. AritaS threw
to third in time to catch Baker
for the final out of the inning.
From then on, the Plumbers were
held scOreleSS. despite a trio of
hits in each the fifth and ninth.
In the first-half of the final in
ming. they loaded the bases. Two
outs were made in the meantime.
Higgs stepped to the plate and
smashed one to center. Short
fielder. playing deep, ran in fast
to make a sensational shoeString
catch that ended the game.
Besides the three runs on errors
in the second and the four-run
rally in the eighth that won the
contest, the Conchs pounded out
four hits in the third stanza for
another trio of markers.
Two throws to home plate and
one to third base cut off poten-
tial Pepper runs.
Captain Arnold of the SAILS
repeated his performance of Fri
day night in garnering three safe
ties. one a two-bagger, to lead the
attack of his club. Arias aided
his own cause by blasting a
double in one of his two appear
ances at the plate. A. Griffin and
D. Roberts secured two hits
apiece.
Gates led at bat and on the
field for the losers. He poled
three safely. put out six men and
made three assists without an er-
ror. Baker. Villareal and Marcelo
connected for a pair of safeties
each. A. Lastres was outstand-
ing on the field for the Conchs.
retiring seven men flawlessly.
Score by innings: R. H E
Plumbers 100 500 600 6 u 6
Conchs 033 600 O4x-1O 13 4
Ward and Ingraham; Early, NJ
Arias and Menendez.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
BALL PLAYERS
MEET TONIGHT

Island City Baseball League
will meet in a called session to-
night al City Hall, 800 O'Clock.
Important matters are scheduled
for discussion.
It was announced last night
that softball officials, managers
and players will hold meeting
Immediately after the hard ball
session. Formation of a new
league will be the main topic
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
Today's Horoscope

Today's disposition is un-so-
ciable and may become misan-
thropic- Strive TO overcome any
peculiarities that may show
themselves, and to keep the NOR
al tone as high as possible. The
native viii be inclined to rove,
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
BASEBALL GAMES
Navy Field. 2:00 p. m.)

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER u
First Game -C.G.C. Pandora
VS.. Key West Juniors.
Second Game-TTojanS VS.. Pi-
rates.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s
First Game Marines VS.
Blue SOX.
Second Game-K Key We s I
ConchS VS.. Pandora.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
'Ioday's Birthdays

Martha Ostenso of Minneapolis,
novelist, born in Norway. 40 years
ago.
US. Senator John II. Overton
of Louisiana. born at Marksville.
La, 65 years ago.
DR.. Henry Smith Leiper of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ. New York, born at Bel
mar, N. j., 49 years ago.
Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director gen.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
Gasaal &aughte1s
by VIRGINIA HANSON .

YESTERDAY: Sdndra tells Kay
she is afraid of JEFF. She stays in
Kdy's room tChile Kay goes to
the Pennant,s to help them plan
parties for the bride and groom.
When Kay returns SdndrG fin
ishes the tipping of KaV's neWest
loUe story.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL

Signatures of four managers
have authorized president TO call
meeting for tonight. 300
o'clock, at City Hall Ways and
means to raise funds and discus,
sion of appointing impartial
sports enthusiasts to rule league
SOFTBALL
Meeting tonight Of players and
managers scheduled for purpose
of organizing another league
Will be held after baseball meet
in City Hall
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
Sports Calendar And Statistics
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Chicago-BoSton, not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

but mainly from a desire to get
away from people. Careful
training In youth viii do much.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

z. r. o'Brisn pzblizhss PA
Times Of Cuba and P1n 49,
lean Rsviswl n San IsEz=is -
Havana p. O Bax - Ie-
M-lelz. Chzrnbsz of c.
Eoael La Con-hz- B3 S1Mxn1
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
CHAMPIONSHIP
SOFTBALL SERIES

(BaYview Park Field. 500 p.m.l
TOMORROW NIGHT
Key West Conchs VS.. Peppers
Plumbers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
NZZZZLZZ

DON'T MISS P - -
la Revixsa MsnsuEl O. Epzna .
Ineies. Mailed - EExEzz E1z-
ly On fhs l3fh. Ten Cez<G q q
Year. Six years g S1Eras FEE
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
LIN-F-1-1MTLL
ORDER FOH PUBLIcATIoE

On0En EOn EL6-4-644~AA
To: Sam Eckelman-
Eesldence-unknUWI
You are hereby REQUIRED 60 -
pear 70 the Bill Of CornrlzE-r E-
the above styled and errr-lsc
cause on October Tn 1s40. utn=-
wise the allegations therein NJ
be taken as confessed
This order 10 be published u--e
a week for four cu1Z-u-EEe
weeks IN The Key Wet CTZz
a newspaper published = Key
West, Florida
Done and ordered TINS AuEzE
26. 1870.
(SEAL) Ross c S9EEE
Clerk Of the Circuit C0zr1- Mu--
roe County. FLORIDA
BY sd Florence = SsEyer.
Deputy Cle-E
aug27: sepfs-l0-17-24.1ss8
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

Subscribe TO TIE Cnizen
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

and Davis: IOhrman- CARPENTER.
Lynn and Danning.
Chicago and Boston, not sched-
uled-
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

IN THE CIRCUIT CCuET O.
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. N AND FOE NON
ROE COUNTY. FLOEIDA ~
CHANCEHY.
Minnie Pearlnuan Eckel-zu.
Plzzr11tf-
vs.
Sam Eckelman-
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

MAP OF HAVANA wixh czt4a
fer Buyers 6z<<zhz1s6 -.
DAILY On Ships Trztns mn1
Pla1sz- Eish Sp1a Cs~.z@~
TROPIc AMERICA
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

Havanz Cusz Yi0r564 c.
Coast Wsza In6ies k4sz1nB >
He1ious Sou1h- C11ziss Es~z -
Latin Arnsriczn Tsz6s Esxiswz
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

To Hon Kari . Thumpsua. Sherlf-
Monroe County
sept5-IO-I7-ss. oerl-s-1s-zs-slsss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
Medicine Show Offers
Health Moral

Greenbelt Consumer Services and the Heal tn Asso-
citation cooperated Last Friday to put on q nMedi-
cine Show" illustrating the dangers se1f-medica-
tion.
The program began with fifteen minute movie a.
bout cancer, "Choose to Lve". Dr.. Joe Still
ed questions raised by the audience after the showing
Of the film.
The medicine show proper opened with oldtime
snake oil artist, n. Boojrm, played by njamin
Rosenzwe1g, telling a frontier audience about the
extraordinary virtues Of his stock in trade. Jack
son Sherman, "Chief wall Eye", Boojw's Er-
hibit A. The second part Of the medi cine show
set in the present with Mrs. Helen Johnston,
Average Housewife, Listening to extravagant claims
made by radio advertisers while attempting to do
housework and tend a baby.
The skit, which received mary favorable comments
was written by jackson Sherman and William Long,
newcomer to Greenbe1t. others taking part Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Henderson, Kellogg Pecan, and Anne
Hull.
Between Mrs. Harold Meek sang the aNobody
Makes Pass at Ne" from the show spins and Needless
in viii Oh the subject is still unloved although using
all the advertised nostrrms and beauty aids. Mrs.
Meek was accompanied by Mrs. Donald Herwick.
Exhibits along the Auditorium wall exposed the
dangers Of using commercial 1axatives, pain-1lers,
and reducing cures.
Those responsible for the Well-integrated program
were Bertha Naryn and Eugene Henderson, education
committee chadr men Of Consumer Services and the
Health Association, respectively. Others active be-
hind the scenes theodore Murray, Albert E1lerdn
Vernon Lamb, and Mrs.. Nary Shorb. Dr.. Hugh Bone
conducted the meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

So swiftly has World War II spread through Europe
that anything written for the Cooperator Monday night
likely to be out of date by Thursday have
therefore offered but little comment this bloody
struggle. However, the last week has seen the de-
ve1orment in this country of dangerous trends towards
hysteia. There has been such emotional drift
towards active aid for the Allies that feel
it is time for all of to stop and turn away from
the headlines and broadcasts long enough to do
little thinking Of our own.
We need to review all the events which Led to the
present warfare. We need to analyze relation
ship to the fight and to determine what, if good
participation would avail tie advancement of
kind. We need to decide what ready to defend
sentimental United States? the Western Hemis-
phere? the Netherlands Indies? the British Empire?
If We nationally arrive at decision that must
and enter the slaughter that is thing better
than allowing ourselves to be swept into the black
out tide Of emotionalism.
Once we have decl AIRED it will be too late to
declare for peace. The time for pause the time
decision Is while still express opin-
ions.
With this in mind the Cooperator has asked 20
leaders of Greenbe1t's community Ii to contribute
to symposium edi toria1 the That these
to whom have looked for leadership have
taken time to put paper their views Of the itua
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
3 New Roads May Touch
Cxeenbelt Area

Within year Greenbel ters will have 20 minute
access to Northwest Washington when connect
is put through Part of the Presidents grade
ing elimination program, this road will go through
Branchville, make an Intersection with Route by
c1overleaf or underpass arrangement and continue
to join New Hampshire Avenue.
The building contract will be let by fall accord
ing to Harvey Vincent.
FUTURE sUPERWAY THROUGH GREKNBELT
In the future there is every probability of
Superhi gMay "freeWay" cutting through Greenbelt
on its way from Washington to Kew York. comm ttee
representing Greenbelt and Belts lie is working
plans for right of way which would best protect
our interests, and according to Mr. Vincent, route
has been worked viii CHI diagonally across the
Southern Area through Schrom I'd port and the pre-
sent garden area, wi thin 1000 feet east of the
pital, and on up through the experimental farm.
The Immediate inspiration for the comm ttee's act
WITTY was bill introduced in Congress over year
ago by Representative Snyder of Pennsylvania call
ing for grid6 super highways throughout the
try as a measure Of natl ona1 defense we'll as a
cross country traffic-easer in peacetime. Although
the bill has "died in COMM tteen, numerous plans
have been drawn up which utilize aforementioned
Land between Washington and New York, route has
been worked out along which the Government already
owns between two-thirds three-fourths of the right
of way. Although the construction has not been de-
f1n1tely scheduled, anyone who drives along the
Baltimore Pike, remarks NJ. Vincent, must realize
that something must be done to relieve the con-
gestion between Washington and Baltimore.
The route, reports Er. Vincent, Is extension
of the nacostia Parkway from southeast Washington,
and would come up by the Peace Cross its way to
Greenbelt. North Of Greenbe1t and Beltsville it
would go through Fort Mead.
The Greenbelt commit tee viii CHI worked on the local
right of way include Roy S. Braden Samuel EcGlath-
cry, and Mr.. Vincent.
BALTIMORE SHORTCUT
new short cut to B1timore Will start from Route
1 at the Beltsvi1le overpass, continue along
listing road to the edge Of the Experimental Farm
property, Indian Creek, and join Crescent Road
In front Of the sewage disposal plant.
The work Is being carried out by the Federal
Works Agency under the direction Of the Bureau Of
Public Roads. The Job started five six months
ago, and Will be completed by the end of June, &C
riding to Harvey Vincent. The road will be surfaced
with gravel and receive hard surface after a year.
One of the main tasks ahead of the worlmen Is the
oonstruc on OF bridge Indian Creek.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
journalistic Group TO Study
Possible Changes I'm Paper

A special committee to study various me thods OF
possible changes Of the control Of the cooperator
appointed at he last journalistic Club meeting
held Nay IS. MEMBERS Of the commit Donald Coop
er, Howard Custer, Francis Fomight and Betsy Wood
man, Will report their findings for special meeting
to be held by June s.
designations, because Of crowded schedules, were
turned in by the president, secretary and treasurer
Of the Club. These offices have been held by Lillian
Schwartz Linda Naffay and Norman Nar, respective
".
Francis Fosnight showed the assembled group his
collection OF Greenbelt co1ored slides, we'll as
Of the Shenandoah Valley and the New York
Worlds Fair.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
Symposium Editorial

j. E. RARGAs, GREENBEIr CITIZENS AssocnTIoN:oN:
The success Of German in recent weeks has
brought to Amer of rea1i2ati that
the nblitsreig" Is method of warfare horrible
than any the world has known.
We have gone ways serene1y confident that
Germany the Allies could settle their differences
wi thout any Interference part. But
Mortified at the seeming with which the low
countries were overcome. and Francois tmpregnable
to neutrals.
Suddenly realize that here is force for de-
structdon the Allies may not be able to stop. And
after the A1lies--Nhat2
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

ton is valuable example for all of Greenbelt's
much?
WILL you take the next 10 minutes to sit down
with your family and ask yourself hat is accom1i-
shed gained by war? Should the United States
ter this war? Why7 To what extent do need to
arm and prepare for national de tense? Am willing
to kill and be killed. For what?n
Your answers to these questions may decide the
future of what call civilization.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

HUGH A. BONE, GREENBELT HEALTH AssoCIATIoN:IoN.
Like most of my colleagues, I do not know the
sWers. It is my opinion however that should not
be stampeded and lose our heads persons
Capitol Hill appear to be doing. Reluctantly I ac-
cept the Presidents program for expansion Of the
armed forces but with several reservations. First,
I feel that this additional billion should be fl
nanced by of new taxes and not by borrowing.
Today if every man, and child paid about 47.75
it would pay for the program. In my judgment with
the patriotic fervor sweeping the country such
1t would after the war-and probably during the
usual postwar dspressionl DON'T forget that Will
pay this SITS either later. I prefer to pay
my share in order to make unnecessary raising
the debt limit above 81, 900, ooo, 200.
believe that this equi pment plus foodstuffs
should be made easily available in mstnted
and at rates and terms mich Will enable the
Continued Page ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

As American citizens, it is our duty to support
President Rooseve1t's defense program With every
ounce Of energy at command.
None Of US relish the sending of exped ii onary
force to Europe, in the light of experiences In
the last World War, but am sure all Americans Will
defend their land against all enemies from within
wi thout.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

The Annual Prince Georges County Track and Field
Meet ll6 youthful Greenbelters invade Richie
Stadium at the University of Maryland Wednesday,
May l5th and served notice that Greenbelts eperly
trained athletes Will have to be reckoned with
future. Practically every county school repre-
sented Upwards of 1000 elementary and hi school
Students took part in the vari events which got
under way at A.E. and continued until ate
afternoon.
The local elementary school contingent under the
supervision of Mr.. HolochWost, Mr.. Goldfaden
DUNCAN of the recreation department., in
IS individual and team events and displayed brand
of competitive spirit that thrilled many local
residents assembled.
At the conclusion of the and, after all the
slnburned counted before returning town
it announced that the local and lassies had
amassed total of so points, accounting eleven
medals. They finished close to Hyattsville
in point scoring, who managed to 62 points. It
Will be remembered that Greenbelt only
firi shed twelfth In team scoring.
In the first event Of the day the dodge ball throw
for oo-lb. boys, Donald Wolfe Melvin Shoemaker
captured second place in the ll5-lb. class target
third honors.
The highlights of the day the boys 6o-yard
dash md the girls 5o-yard sprint. In the girls'
event. tiny Donahue fi shed second, with Phyllis
Edwards close third. Both girls their qualify
ing heats by wide margins. Miss Edwards her heat
in the fast time of I'll seconds, which faster
than the time registered for that distance In the
Continued page 81
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

Opening Of the Swimming Pool is set for Memorial
Day, Lay 30. New rates to be In effect for this
published in last weeks Cooperator.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

All day Wednesday, Nay Is, students Of Prince Georges
elementary and hig schools competed for honors
In the county track meet held at the MARYLAND
University stadium. Shown here Is the finish Of one
of the heats in the elementary schools 5Oyard dash
for girls. Left to right: Ora Donohue (Greenbelt),
Phyllis Edwards (Greenbe1t) and l. chri st1an (cot-
tage City,.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

The average member of the Credit Union has 426.29
deposited to his share (savings) account, and has
borrowed $24.77 from the Credit Union.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your qucs-
tion clearly. sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
ington, ID. c., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. Can you give brief descrip-
ton Of the Bonneville SaG Flats,
where the worlds auto speed rec
ords are made?
A. The flats lie approximately
1875 miles due west from Salt Lake
City, Utah, and the aut speed trial
course Is a thirteen mile straight
away which has been painstaking!y
surveyed. In the center Of the course
is located the miracle mile measured
to within .05 Of one foot, with each
end guarded by the electric-eyc
timing devices to catch the roaring
car at tn exact instant 1t enters ana
leaves the speed trap. Down the
center Of the crystal white course
Is painted a three foot black stripe
to guide tn edriver. Prior to the run,
scraper crews work over the entire
area to level the slightest raise Of
salt that through action Of UNDER
ground moisture and the wind,
takes on the rippled appearance Of
water. The salt beds themselves are
four feet thick and hard as con-
crete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
DARTMOUTH MAN KILLED

Gorham, N. H., June 10.-(UP)-
Losing his balance, Edwin Priestly
McIntire Jr. Of Short Hills, N. j., q
Dartmouth College Junior, was in
jured fatally yesterday whenhe tum-
bled 200 yards and then plunged 40
feet into a crevice while searching
for skiing equipment in Tuckerman's
Ravine.
McIntire and two college COM
panoins had returned from a hike to
the summit OF Mt. Washington. They
had separated to search for their
equipment left behind before the
hike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
YMCA LIFE-SAVING
CLASS TONIGHT

A class In Life savirC is starting
at the Y. M. G. A. tonight at 800
o'clock. This class is for any men,
bers Of is years and up who wish
TO qualify as Senior Life Savers. It
will meet 3 times weekly, Monday,
Tuesday and Friday.
The course used In the Life Saw
ing class will be the National Y. M.
G. A. Life Saving and Water Safety
for Seniors. This course is divided
into IL lessons and requires a mini
mum Of "a hours for satisfactory
completion Of the instruction and
tests. The instructors TO rthe course
will be Carleton J. Johnston, Y. M.
@. A. leader examiner and Seth
Goodwin. physical director Y. M. g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

TWELVE PAR1-N1uTuE1 machines Will be installed
one-day meeting Is, when
with saliva test N everything
Detroit advising them not to
him. didn't feel right for the Conn light General John
hen startled boxing writer's recently that Dan Parker
rensaed that the General meant Eddie Mead
Costello OF the team Of Abbott and Costello had
fights Bill DAILY Sam Taub avor
describing fight said at STAGE
"Conn holds his ground in the center Of the ring as he circles his right
FLETCHER, $4,000 the Daily
81 op each Of the 81 horses the Trace card wheeling
hsy. s raee as %s who
waiter Marssar cy East 4sth s. find the Marshall
think that Behs habit letting tongue
sass 's 'ss he as sa
esa %'l Arden" % S out ns ne
because she her tic down colts tongue.
AMERICAN wREsr1ERs who found Australia soft touch are
only stay only country
% a D has
building Dodgers
seats for games s1D Field to the
something is allowed
Dany the teams they have 70 wait outside WHAT ee
TOMMY MARTIN heavyweight Harry and Norman Hurst
s heavy @ helping
win the. the BY touring the pS. with nss comedy
]
became that do fellow oaeno9 Maybe The Nszs
the headons
m a ssd s s n hss Ts two ns ~ sna
the management Of all their fighters Henry Armstrong whom
ns sold saverio TlO his Italian batter Eddiss
WHEN NO WIN TICKETS sold winning horse At
sa
: is s ans @
ss 4. oil ' 5 M o TO s p Ds
tion At Ebbs Field June a. Why baseball players turn sour
when the
after recent game and accidentally gave Joe clou on the nose
THE MOUNT VERNON scARLETs the Jekyn Hyde Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
IEwER ASSESSMENT

The Board of Commissioners Of
Public Works of the City OF Water
bury, at a meeting held June 5th,
1910, made assessments for sewer
property owners on Frost Road, from
East Main Street to Cedar Avenue,
to the amount set TO their respective
names, to witt
Leo Crueas, $4,000.
The above assessment Is due and
payable at the office of the Coliec-
tor of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
JOHN DI coRPo,
6-S-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is TO give notice that /,
Matthew AloysIus Shea. OF "a Ives
ST., Waterbury. Conn.,. have filed an
application dated June Ord, 1910,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Beer Permit for
the sale OF alcoholic liquor ON the
premises. 333-335 walnut ST.. Water
bury. Conn. The business is owned
BY Matthew A. Shea. OF ~ Ives ST..
Waterbury, Conn. and will be c6n-
Ives ST.. Waterbury, Conn. as per-
mittee.
Dated June Ord, 1910. e-3-lo