davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Legal Notice
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT ,-wr,wN AWH nnW UR4 A myEA A

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that l., William F. Kelly, of Woodbury- Danbury Road, Southbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July 7th, l941, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Hotel Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Woodbury-Danbury Road, Route No. 6, Southbury, Conn. The business Is owned by William F. Kelly and Oscar Lecomte, of Wood Conn, and will be conducted by William r. Kelly, of Woodbury- Danbury Road, Southbury, Conn.,,
 WILLIAM F. KELLY,
 Dated July 7th, 194l. 7-S-1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main Dial 3-Sl37 Lot 368 w. Main rear Cities Ser. Sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Defense Plants Work Overtime .WanAds Work All The Time
AueOmobiLes
New Car Dealsrs
AussmObIIss For Sale


 PACKARD @Always A safe Place To Buy" 1888 Packard Sedan 1887 Packard Sedan 1887 Packard Convertible Coupe 1886 Packard Coupe 1895 Packard Sedan lp4O Buick Touring Sedan 1897 Buick Touring Sedan 1887 Chrysler Conv. Coupe 1895 Oldsmobile Sedan 1036 Studebaker 2 Door Sedan l04O Studebaker Sedan CAsH--NO TRADE SPECIALIST 1885 Ford Tudor Sedan ....... S99 1884 Chev. Sport Sedan ........ $95 1884 Pontiac pr. Sedan ...... $o5 Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 - Open Evenings = 481 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-61o9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

1889 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan Equipped with Radio and S505 Heater. Fine condition ... 1887 FORD SEDAN with Heater. Good tires, paint and S325 mechanical condition COG. 1936 DE SOTO Sedan with Radio and Heater. A Deluxe $345 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Educational
sG Local & Private Instructors

MATHEMATICS - Tutoring High School and College Students. Will liam Sherman Smith, head of the Mathematics Department of Cros. by High School. Phone Wtby. S-I062 or Middletown S0S5-W2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

1884 PLYMOUTH COUPE -Finish. ed in black. Don't let this low price mislead you. It's 6 good running car. car ..1I,:,..it Try t and see $79 TOT yourSeL s........ssss's.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

W0opnUnY-a acres woodland. Many large trees. Gmall brook. pTios $500. Herbert wsllas eeaths bllEy, Com,
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Talk Driver Tied 10 Tree,
Robbed Of S17 by 4 Men

A 27-year-old taXicab driver was
bound to a tree and robbed of SIT
last night in Silver Spring, Md, by
four fares police reported.
Ernest Green, 27, of the 700 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NE. told
police he was hailed by four men
at Fourteenth and Meridian streets
NV and directed to drive to Silver
Spring When Mr.. Green reached
the suburb, he was forced at gun
point to leave his cab in the rear
of the Parkside School, where he
was tied to a tree with adhesive
tape, he said.
The men drove off in the cab after
emptying his pockets.
Miss Mary Becker of Silver
Spring, manager of an ice cream
store in the 5000 block of Georgia
avenue NV. reported she was held
up last night by two youths. She
said they had bought ice cream
cones few moments before order
ing her to open the cash register
drawer. One of the boys had a gun
which might have been a toy, police
were told.
The pair fed in an automobile
after taking SIS.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
British Mission Denies
RELIGIOUS Discrimination

By the Associated Press.
The British Supply Council today
made known that while their organi-
cations would obviously be negi-
gent in their duty if they did not
take special precautions in select
ing their employees" the precau-
tions never included, nor will they
include, any religious discrimina-
ton"
Witnesses before a Senate sub
committee investigating charges of
war propaganda in the movies last
week said Jews, Germans and South
Irish could not get jobs at the Brit
ish agency.
1T has never been the policy of
the British Purchasing Commission,
nor of any of the other British
missions in the United States" said
the council, Ito discriminate against
any applicant for employment on
religious grounds"
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Low Bids Protested
On Housing Project
Al Alexandria
Three Companies Claimed
Not to Have Complied
With All Conditions
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 4.-The
Alexandria Housing Authority today
forwarded to the United States
Housing Authority protests on the
three lowest bids opened yesterday
for a 120-house Cameron Valley
homes defense project.
The bids were protested by COM
peting contractors, who charged that
the low bid submitted by the Park
hurst System, Inc, S476,000 on an
experimental type of concrete con-
struction, arrived two minutes after
the pm. deadline and was not ac-
companied by certified check or
proper bond.
The next lowest bid, of the c. B.
Ross Co. of New York City, on con-
ventional type construction, totaling
SSH, 900, was not accompanied by a
bid bond complying with Govern
ment specifications, it was claimed,
while the third lowest. offered by
Silverzlatt & Lasker, S518,500. ar
rived by mail 18 minutes after the
deadline.
R. S. Marshall, director of the
authority here, explained that the
U. S. H. A. reserved the right to
waive all formalities and had so
notified bidders in announcing
specifications. He said the local au-
thority would make decision on the
bids as soon as authorities in WASH
ington ruled on whether the dis
puted bids should be taken into con-
sideration
The Dair e. Smith Co., Ire, of
Long Island, N. Y, submitted the
lowest undisputed bid, s518,874 for
houses of conventional type.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Rand|e Highlands Citizens
Plan Member Drive

A membership drive to defray
mounting expenses was projected
by the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
Orr School.
T. P. Mudd, president, said he
would call special meeting of the
Executive Committee next week to
map plans for covering the entire
area in the associations boundaries
in an attempt to gain new mem
bers for the body.
Mr.. Mudd was reelected unani-
mously as president. Other Off
GERS reelected were Morris H.
Clarke, first vice president, and j.
H. Mccall, treasurer. A secretary
will be voted on at the meeting
of the Executive Committee next
week to replace H. M. Frazier, who
is resigning his post. Delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations are Mr. Mudd and G. A.
Barker, with Mr.. Clarke as alter
nate.
A moving picture was presented
by the Community Chest at the
close of the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Mrs. Hattie |. CorbY,
Widow Of Bakery
Executive, Dies
Came to Capitol os Bride
In 1890 When Husband
Entered Business Here

Mrs. Hattie Laura Corby, 65,
widow of Charles I. Corby, prominent
In the bakery business in Washing
ton for many years, died last night
at her home on the Rockville Pike
in Montgomery County, Md. after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Corby, who was Miss Hattie
Laura Casterlin of Ithaca, N. Y, was
married to Mr.. Colby in 1890, the
year in which he came to Washing
ton to enter a bakery firm, which
eventually became the Corby Baking
Co. He died in 1926.
Mrs Corby spent part of each year
at her home in Miami Beach, Fla,
and was a member of the Surf Club
there. She also was a member of
the Twentieth Century Club and the
French Hugenot Society and was
active in the Woman's Club of
Bethesda.
Mrs. Corby is survived by two
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Why Must They Die?
One Series of Facua analyses of D. c. Traffic Fatalities

The place: Intersection of First
and Pierce streets NV.
The accident: An 11-year-old
colored boy on roller skates was
hanging on back of taxicab going
north on First street and as he
neared Girard street let 60 and
swung out to the left. A south
bound light truck struck him and
knocked him nine feet into center
of street and he came to rest 13
feet from west curb.
The time; About 1890 pm,
September 4.
The weather: Clear, street fairly
we'll Illuminated.
The street: Dry, level, straight.
The vehicle: 1888 light delivery
truck moving 20 miles an hour
with brakes in good order.
The driver: An 18-year-old white
man with six months driving ex-
perience.
Coroners verdict: Accidental and
no inquest held.
Fairgrounds: A school play
ground is located on corner of acci-
dent scene. Another playground is
at First street and New York ave-
ME N w
Evening star., 1941-10-04

grandchildren, Karl w. Corby, jr.,
and Mrs. Charles Charming, jr,
both of Washington.
Her son, Karl w. Corby, died
several years ago. He was a director
of the Riggs National Bank, partner
in w. B. Hibbs & Co., brokerage
firm, member of the Board of
Trustees of George Washington
University and president of the
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital.
The Corby home is one of the
show places" CT lower Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Final Rezoning Suit
Arguments Set in
Rockville tuesday
Attorney in Move to
Block Apartments Claims
Project Detrimental
Hy q Staff Correspondent OF The Star

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. Final
arguments are to be presented in
Circuit Court Tuesday following the
temporary adjournment yesterday
of hearings on an injunction suit
to prohibit construction of an apart
ment project on Bradley boulevard
in Bethesda.
The action, filed in August by
DR.. Robert E. Lee Wiltberger and
Virginia N. H. Wiltberger of 1O2
>0hevy Chase Drive, Chevy Chase,
County Commissioners in rezoning
the property from residential A to C..
Named as defendants are George
P. Sacks, Metropolitan Properties
Co., Inc; the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and John S. Eaton, county
building inspector.
Claims Apartment Detrimental.
An attempt by Frederick Stohl-
man, attorney for the plaintiffs, to
show that the zoning change would
be detrimental to the public health,
morals, welfare and safety of the
community featured yesterdays
hearing.
After one of Mr.. Stohlman's wit
neSses, Francis J. Schwoerer. of
Chevy Chase terrace, had been
questioned to this effect, cross
examination by j. Bond Smith, at
torney for the Park and Planning
Commission, disclosed that Mr..
Schwoerer was opposed to the fu-
ture erection of any apartments in
Montgomery county.
Another witness for the plaintiffs.
Andrew M. Newman, county chief
of police, gave a negative answer to
the question: rs there any con-
dition affecting public safety in the
county that would require the zon-
ing change?"
Chief Newman gave the same
answer, however, to a question by
Mr.. Smith as to whether the re-
zonlng would be detrimental to the
public safety of the community.
"InfOrmal" Records of Hearing.
Under questioning by Mr.. Stohl-
man Carey E. Quin of Bethesda
told Presiding Judge Charles w.
Woodward that no complete stem
ographic record of the Zoning hear
Ing before the commissioners was
available. Only partial informal"
record was made, he testified.
A mass of documentary evidence
was introduced by Mr.. Stohlman
tending to show that homes in the
area were all of the single family
type and that the zoning change
would cause great financial loss"
to his clients.
The land in question is adjacent
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks, near the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, and COM
prises about Is acres.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Maryland Road
Signs to Show
| Safe Speeds
y the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-The State
Roads Commission, following the ex-
ample of several Western States, Is
placing safe speed" signs at curves
on major Maryland loads.
The markers, 13 inches square, are
guides for drivers unfamiliar with
the roads, and are not legal speed
signs, said Robert M. Reindollar,
commission assistant chief engineer.
Erection of signs should be COM
pleted by October 81 on these roads,
he said:
Route from Pennsylvania to the
District of Columbia, Route 40 from
Delaware, east of Elkton, to Penn
sylvania, west of Grantsville; Route
SO from Annapolis to Washington,
Route Ill from Baltimore to Penn
sylvania, and Route 24O from WASH
ington to Frederick
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Four years later Mai. Ernest w.
Brown and Inspector James Beckett
recommended him for his work in
saving lives and recovering valuable
boats during the disastrous Potomac
River flood. The third time was for
rescuing 4 man from the river in
August, 1910.
Sergt. Shelton lived at 428 North
Third street, Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Daisy Shelton; a daughter, Mrs.
Preston Swiger, and four sons,
Edward, John, Robert and Billy
Shelton.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

WHEN YOUR NEWSPAPER is brought in from The
w front step today, and everyday, and read by var
members of the family, it probably occurs
you that countless involved operations neees-
sary to deliver that product to your home.
There is no point in explaining the detailed,
step-by.step process of assembling each days maze
of news, information advertisements, pictures,
les and features of all kinds to rush the thousands
of copies to homes over miles and miles of routes
1t would take pages to tell that complete story.
The important point is that you accept delivery
of your newspaper each day without any thought or
concern about the mechanics of the gigantic effort
appease your daily newspaper reading habit.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Sergt. Shelton
had been COM
n1ended for ex-
t r a o r d ! nary
service on three
occasions. The
first was in 1882,
when he was
praised for his
Judgment a n d
fearlessness" in
arresting t W o
olore d men
wanted in a
number of rob-
berries in the
Southwest Sec
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Sergt. Edward K. Shelton
Dies in Alexandra

Acting Sergt. Edward K. Shelton,
At, of the Harbor Police precinct,
died in the Alexandria (Vao Hos
pital yesterday after an illness of
two weeks.
A member of the Metropolitan
Police force since September, 1921,
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Tech Life Wins Honor

Tech Life, student publicat ton of
Mckinley High School. has been
awarded an international honor rat
ing for last semester by the Quill
and Scroll Society, it was announced
today. The paper received 955 out of
a possible 900 points in the judging.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Will Discuss Technocrocy

Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands will dis
cuSs technocracy's recommendations
for economic security at 8:15 o'clock
tonight before the League for the
Larger Life, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Soapbark is being gathered from
trees growing wild at attitudes above
1000 feet in Chile.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Alcorn College President Speaks At
Delta Cotton Makers Jubilee

Alcorn, Miss, May 3-"The period in the history of
democracy when higher education may be regarded
little more than very desirable luxury is over. Today,
education must be thought of the only hope for the
survival of democracy" said President VIM. H. Bell of
Alcorn A. NJ College when he spoke at the Delta Cot
ton Makers Jubilee in Cleveland, Miss, April 30
Continuing his speech .Educaton The Ultimate Hope
for the Survival of Democracy, he said, THE cOntrib-
ton of education to the spiritual and intellectual realms
of life will always be of significance 1t of
special Importance that ethical and moral deenses
should be strengthened in the present crisis which in
wolves conflicts of ideas and ideals we'll military
forces-racial and inter-racia
President Bell emphasized the fact that education,
the ultimate aim of which to fit and equip for freedom
and cooperation must make it possible for greater
Der of people share greater portion the world
goods. After pointing number of strange paradoXeS
which exist today in America such overproducton
with underconsumption, vast riches but appalling power
y, multiplied occupations with unparalleled unempoy
ment the speaker concluded by saying that the testers
of poverty unemployment and prejudice etc. which
very prominent the body of the country be
cured by education.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
A Mothers Love


By CHARLES H. WILSON, Head of Social Science Dept.
Alcorn A. & NJ. College, Acorn Mississippi
Dedicated to Mrs T. J. Huddeston of the dear
est mothers who lived.
Hundreds of dew drops to greet the dawn
Hundreds of bees in the purple clover,
Hundreds of butterflies the lawn
But only Mother the wide world over
Since President Woodrow Wilson signed Joint reso-
luton of Congress in 1914, the second Sunday in May
for has been, and will always be, Mothers Day.
The outstanding quality or virtue which we SO I'M
reservedly honor and in the universal partcu
lar Mother is that of love. Mothers love is the highest
most complete expression of human devotion. 1t that
charity (which suffereth long and is kind 1t is greater
than faith and hope We do not have to win, de
Mothers love; this sweetest expression of nature,
this divine blessing is poured upon freely and I'M
sefishy. Mothers love is not reward is its gen
gift of the finest thing earth.
When | small and could not sleep she used to
come to me- and with my cheek upon her hand, how
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Dr.. NV. Gayden and His Very Profit
able and Pleasant Visit To Jackson,
{ And Edwards, Miss, March II To
21st, 1871

DR.. j. w. Gayden president of the State Sunday
School and B. T. u Congress of Mississippi: chairman
of our National Baptist B. Y. P U. Board of the
vicepresidents of the B. T. u and Sunday School Con-
gress of America and chairman of the board of
c. M. C. College, Koscusko, Miss, in company with Bro
M. C. Hill, of hardest workers in the State s.
and B. T. u Congress- came to Jackson Monday, March
II to carry out program previously arranged by Rev.
w. P. Whitfield and the Minister'S Union Of Jackson
having its president very fine young man, Rev. F.
W. Coleman
The first meeting held at the Parish Street
Baptist Church. Rev. c. A Greer Pastor President Cole
man conducted Is minute service with Miss Nancy
Bradley at the piano After the deyotions some very
fine remarks, President Coleman presented Dr. Greer
pastor and Master of Ceremonies for the night Dr.
expressed his happiness having guest from out
of the city, we'll those who from the churches
in the city, and presented Mrs B. F. Gregory who gave
very enjoyable welcome address.
Rev. w. P Whitfield then presented and in turn
introduced Bro NJ c. Hill Bro Hill spoke for 40 min
utes the Model Sunday School and B. T. U. The young
is full of fire, and all helped by his adj
dress We helped and amused by attempts to
repeat the Lords Prayer recorded in Matthew Chap
ter.
Rev. Whitfield then presented DR.. Gayden, our guest
speaker not only a personal friend of his own
but friend to Baptist family in Mississippi and
America; devoted benefactor of Natchez College, and
Christian Education the devoted Christian leader of
Baptist young people of Mississippi and able Gospel
preacher.
DR. Gayden expressed his appreciation to those who
through the cold weather and to the min
listers of the city, whom he felt his friends He
planned his financial plans for the State S. s. and B. r.
U. Congress, and brought to burning Gospel
sage We all helped and gave promise to stand
by the drive.
After the offering Prof. John W. Dixon made fine
expression. yssk il a En8
Adjournment
Tuesday night found US with the Clark st. Baptist
Church, Rev. E. M. H. Bradley pastor. President F. W.
Coleman conducted Is minute song service with the
Clark Street Senior Choir with Mrs E. M. H. Bradley
at the piano. Rev. E. M. H. Bradley presented as
Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Miss Ruby Lee
Bradley made us all welcome with beautiful words. The
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01

Reese, of Jackson Miss.
We hope that DR.. Gayden will come this way again
NJ
REV. w. P. WHITFIELD Reporter
REV. +. w. COLEMAN President.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
SHARPS ISLAND WILL
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

One of Talbot counties vanishing
islands" is scheduled to go on the auc-
tion block at a tax sale May "a in
front of the Courthouse in Easton.
Sharp's Island, located at the
mouth of the Great Choptank river,
off Tilghman's Island, was once a
thriving farm community. Now un-
visited except by an occasional fisher
man seeking harbor during a storm,
the island once boosted two farms,
hundreds of acres of tillable land and
a hotel for sportsmen and vacation
lists.
In recent years the constant wash
Of bay waters has reduced the area
of the island so rapidly that only
some twenty-five acres remain. An
artesian we'll once located we'll away
from the shore is now under water,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16

forts our patrol made a fine appear
ance in the parade and made the trip
to Washington in a comfortable bus
Jimmy has been an ideal patrol cap
tain and has set standard for patrol
leaders in future years to follow.
BASEBALL NEWS
Piling up ten hits Pocomoke High
School defeated Snow Hill 24-4 on
May 8 at Pocomoke.
Brown was relieved of his pitch
ing by Hudson in the fifth inning.
The players on the Snow Hill team
were as follows: Corddry, Hudson,
Tyndall, Brown, Mason, Scott, Vim
cent, Copper, Stevens.
Pocomoke: Mariner, Taylor, OAR
by, Henderson, Small, Byrl, Duncan,
Flax, Townsend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
KEYSTONE ASKS
VETO OF HOUSE
BILL NO. 537

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
been asked by the Keystone Automo-
bile Club to veto House Bill No. 537
passed in the last-minute rush" at
the close of the Legislative session.
providing for the levying of tolls on
heavily-traveled u. S. at the Como
wingo Bridge.
In a letter to the Governor, sign
ed by the Clubs President, J. Max
well Smith, Keystone outlines its OBJ
jections to the bill as follows:
"As a motoring organization rep
resenting the interests of motorists we
oppose the measure because we feel
the only justification for toll bridges
and toll roads lie in the creation of
entirely new facilities-not mere sub
stitutions for existing free falicities.
The fact that revenue derived from
Conowingo Bridge tolls is to be used
to amortize an authorized $780, 900
loan for construction of dual high
way replacing the present two-lane
stretch of U. S. No. 1 between Belair
and the Pennsylvania Line does not,
in our opinion, change the principle
involved.
"If this bill is approved, it will
mean that no motorist can drive be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia
without the payment Of tolls, since
the new Perryville-Havre de Grace
bridge on the only other route be-
tween the two cities, u. S. 40, is a toll
span, having replaced the double
decker free bridge at this point in
the face of general public protest a.
gainst the exaction of toll.
"In fairness to the motoring pub
lis, already grievously burdened with
taxation, we therefore ask you to veto
this hastily-passed measure"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
RADIANT LIVING
Beyond The Gate Beautiful
By Rev. G. Nj. Griffith
CeciltOn, Md.

CeciltOn, Md.
Have you ever noticed how many
people today are like that certain
character in the New Testament?
l have reference to that lame man
who was carried daily to the Temple
and placed outside it's walls by the
Temple Gate.
Although this man was carried
every day as far as the entrance in
to the Temple, he had never been in
side that Temple. His eyes had
never seen the beauties which adorn-
ed the interior of that sacred struc-
ture.
Yes, many of us are just like him.
We never get any further than the
Temple Gate. It is in our eyes. Some
how they are not able to comprehend
the spiritual. It is true, we see the
Temple of Divine Beauty, but we have
never been through that Gate of di-
vine amounting which ushers one in
to the amazing and marvellous glories
of the Divine.
To His disciples Jesus declared:
"Blesed are your eyes, for they see."
1t was their joy to enter with Him
into the Temple of Divine Beauty and
to comprehend those eternal varieties
which are never seen by the "wise and
prudent"
What greater joy could one have