davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID

July 2, 1942. Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following: Item No. 1-R t t i Il s Boilers,
 Stokers, etc, at the Conn, State Hospital,
 Middletown, Conn.
 (No priorities re-
 quired)
 Item No. 2-Conduit and Electrical
 Wiring for the X-Ray
 Equipment, Hospital
 Bldg, Mansfield State
 Train ing School,
 Mansfield, Conn.
 Department has Se-
 cured Priority Rating
 Alb
 Item No. 3-Repairs and Additions
 to the X-Ray Rooms,
 Hospital Bldg, Mans
 field State Training
 Sch hool, Mansfield,
 Conn.
 Department has se-
 cured Priority Rating
 Alb
 will be received in Room 405, State Office Bldg, Hartford, Conn.,, until 2 o'clock D. m., E. w. T., on the 21st day of July, 1922 and immediately thereafter on said day publicly opened and read aloud in said room.
 
 amined in said room on July 9th and may be obtained without cost. The Performance and Labor and Mater ialmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100@o of the contract price. The Commis- sioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bid der must deposit with his bid cer- tified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a Ma tional Bank located in the State of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecti- cut in an amount not less than 5% of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 GEORGE I. BURKE, COMMISSION FER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 7.1O Ad No. 175
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
MacP hail Mute as His
 Pipe Organ s Pinched
By DAN PARKER

LoHENGRN Brooklyn Dodgers ed because McPha during upward of his Scotch blood organ be mailed to them Next GaTry liver kicked causing him become bilious than And to the r h o m ae % ant D d @ n @ M % organ @ ET pea h forth M e b0 Of J. Reid Spencer 7oyear-old retired music teacher
 MT used he hee @ m the sense o resides because MT Spencer says he doesn't live peaceful air of Fatbush with its diaboical diapasons
 ,ovs %aRy n times s MT @ % s the said gentle t of the buebrd Loud and Leo the Lip having their MT Spencer felt that the end world approaching.
 Time and again he has been to court about for his sesta Then from EbDe Field W would come large scale a eausa that would almost blow him out of bed derclap MT Spencer would be knocked Ebbets aPhal to call off the Sunday for the Collins guy dhe takes the dimnuando you know what mean land I'm don't myse Spencer Field, cross the
 1 love music and love ball games said MT that came out of that organphooy! It Thursday in Flatbush Court finally inning repeated adJournments of the
 spess commenting that the Dodgers weren't char table oTganzaon & Ca remark which evoked belaug MacPha charged concert The lawyer
 
 those who want it mailed Advt). - ~
 Magistrate Dodger long standing when he commented that the Dodgers giving Icense eventually they might strip act The instead of baseball until acts with the playing the clothes off him. At night before has deficit of information O.
 Despite charge of plagiarism George the flag was dragged into the started with the playing spangled Banner ~ "The playing Mickey game of the 1e41 World Series was much better, snapped Spencer.
 Couldn't Red Barber sing asked the court
 There was no answer to that question supess directed ule Spencer complaint charging the Dodgers through John violation or the sanitary moral victory for his regime pointing he genus LOOK over the Dodgers they violated O NN' N0Ne'
 Copyright, 1942. King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

ments the demonstration which all present observe and if anything is missed or not understood, they can go back and read what was said in class. All the teaching is done on a very scientific basis. This class is open to all members of the Y,M.C.A. Anyone interested in joining the class can get full in- formation by calling the Y.M.C.A.
 Those present at last nights ses- sion were: Bertha Paoloni, Rae Guida, Evelyn Shugdinis, Loretta Sullivan, Rita Carpenter, Lena Caf- frey, Marie Archambault Laura Sparano, Ellen Marcucio, Lena Seco- la, Peggy Hovy Geraldine Carosella, Nellie George, Theresa Finn, Harriet Stuessi, Charlotte L. Benedict and Jack Hovey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
| NEW GAS FORMS
 RECEIVED HERE
Owners of Fleets of Four or More Passenger Cars
 Must Secure Blanks

Gas rationing application forms for owners of fleets of passenger cars used in business and for les- sees of cars used for livery have been received at local rationing board headquarters and are avail able for distribution, Attorney James E. Mcknight announced to- day. Applicants in the two groups may secure the blanks at board headquarters, 119 West Main street and should return them as soon as possible by mail.
 The applications, known as Form OPA R-551, are for owners of fleets of four or more passenger cars used for business purposes and for persons leasing cars used in livery service Actual ownars of livery cars must fill out different forms.
 Gas application forms for com- mercial car owners, gas station operators and others who must register for gas have not yet been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
NOTICE
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY ss. PROBATE COURT, July 9th, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY ss
 PROBATE COURT, July 9th, A. D.
 1942.
 ESTATE OF KATE BRENNAN, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of Mary c. Brennan, praying that letters of ad- ministration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1942 at 11:30 o'clock in the fore- noon Standard Time), and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time In some news paper having a circulation in said District on or before the 10th day of July, 1942.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 7-10 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
DOUBLES CHAMPS LOSE

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 10.- (UP)-Defending titlist Paul Gui- bord of Hartford, Conn, and Al Stitt of Wellesley, deposed state doubles champions, will fight it out today for the Massachusetts singles championship.
 Guibord and Stitt, seeking their third straight doubles crown, were upset yesterday at Longwood Crick- ct club by Don Manchester and Al bert P. Everts Jr., both of Newton It was the first major victory for the Newton tandem who swiftly ended the two-year reign of Gui- bord and Stitt, 60, 6-2, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
SCOVILL GIRLS 6=5
 WINNERS OVER BENRUS

On of the best-played girls soft ball mes of the current season, resulted in 6 to win for the Scovill team over Benrus last night when the winners needed run in the last inning to win the game, and then hold the opposition score less. Six hit pitchig by Miss Petrau- skas plus good hitting by Julie Hushlook helped considerably dur ing the Industrial league contest. Each team made but two errorS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
BINGHAMTON BEST

Hartford, Conn.,, July 10-CUP)- A five run spurt in the fourth in- ming paved the way for Bingham tons 7-3 defeat of Hartford in their Eastern League game here last night. Binghamton 900 500 O01-7 8 0 Hartford =. .O0O OH 001-3 10 4
 Hawkins, Nearhas; Barrett, Stats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
BRISTOL, OAKVILLE
 GAME AT WATERFOWL

With excellent baseball weather in prospect for this evening Water town and Bristol fans were expected to flock to Deland Field, Watertown to see the Oakville and Bristol teams of the Central Connecticut League meet in a 6 o'clock twilight | game that promises to be a nip and tuck affair all the way. Two top line pitchers, Avery Rowlinson for Oakville and Jarry Flood for Bris- tol will start the game for the rival teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID

IN NVI1A11ON lO b1U
 July 6, 1942. Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following:
 Repairs to Infirmary at the
 Laurel Heights Sanatorium,
 Shelton, Conn.
 Department has secured
 Priority Rating A-10)
 will be received in Room 405, State Office Building, Hartford, Conn., un- til 2 o'clock D. m., E. w. T., on the 18th day of July, 1942, and immedi- ately thereafter on said day publicly opened and read aloud in said room. Plans and specifications may be eX- amined in said room after July 7th and may be obtained without cost. The Performance and Labor and Ma terialmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works re- serves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certified check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank located in the State of Connecticut to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecti- cut in an amount of not less than 59o of the bid. No bidder may with draw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded.
 GEORGE l.. BURKE, COMMISSION FER OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 7-10 Ad No. 176
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

zis in May, 1940. Name him.
 2. Allied air. planes have re- peatedly bombed Jap transports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

and airdromes at Koepang. Is this port in Japan, in China or on the island of Timor?
 3. The NaIs have been attack ing the great russian seaport of Se- bastopol. In what other war was it attacked?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
HUMBLE BEGINNING

Doublerab, race horse that has won more than $40,000, was sold to Mrs. Tilyou Christopher for $6,000 by an iceman who had paid $100 for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
YOUNGEST CHAMPION

Sidney Wood is the youngest player ever to win a world tennis championship. He took the all-Eng- land tournament at Wimbledon ir 1881 when he was nineteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

FOR SALE--Property 1449 South Main St. Restaurant with beer n-
 cense, nice home, all improvements and equipment. 50 years in busi- ness; 2-family house On Piedmont St., 2 lots on Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
SUCCESSFUL SCOUT

Of the present Yankee baseball club, Scout Paul Krichell is credited with having discovered Hasset, Riz- zuto, Rolfe, Keller, Russo, Selkirk, Murphy and Barowy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Ann0U9cen1enfS
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. v up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 16l East Main St. Dial 3-8686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Merchandise
Household Articles
WILL SELL TO

WILL SELL TO
 RESPONSIBLE PARTY 3 rooms of beautiful, new, modern FURNITURE, never delivered or used; sudden events caused a change of plans, so you can buy this 3-piece, living room with lamps tables, etc.; modern walnut bedroom and 5-piece kitchen set for only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
} WAR QUIZ
Answers on Back Page

1 This flag-black, yellow, and
 '' red = is that of 8 country whose king was forced to surren-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
$15O

U s EDS ewing machines and vacuum cleaners, reasonable, guar anteed. Expert repairing. 221 Bank St. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Automobiles
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED - Old cars for junking Tel 3-8084. 7-8 and 3-1816 6-1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Financial
Sl Business Opportunities

DELIcATESSAN-And grocery for sale. No reasonable offer objected. Korners, 173 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Liue Stock
Cattle and Swine

FOR SALE-TWo fresh COWS. One Jersey and one Guernsey. Call Thomaston APO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Real Est0te For Sale
Houses For Sale

1096 DOWN -41z9s INT.
 69 Anderson Ave.-6r hah gar. $525O 200 Atwood Ave.-6r hah , $4700 4l9 Chipman St.-6r hah .... $5O00 121 Lockhart Ave.-6r hah gar $6OOO 61 Marlboro Av.--6r hWh gar $6OOO BOA Monroe Ave.-6r hwh gar $6OOO l32 Morse Ave.-6r hah ..... $55OO 39 Revere St.-6r hah ..... $6OOO 45 Raymond St.-5r hah .. $5O00 67 Transit St.-6r hwh gar. $6O00 31 West View St.-6r hah $575O 90 Woodward Ave.-5r hah .$550O Pay like rent, including Taxes and Insurance. All paid off in IS years. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc
 REALTOR
 Al West Main St. Dial 3~3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
6h Special NOticss
Automobiles
NeW Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

ATTENTION Dressmakers. Threads of all kinds and colors at lowest prices. Reliable. e7 ScoYill st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

July Z, 1942. Sealed bids addressed to the State oi Connecticut for the following: Item No, l-R t Il s Boilers,
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
EDITOR RAILS
LET US FACE THE FUTURE

One of the most important things in lives now is
facing the future So let face the future and not look
back at the past for looking back at the past with all it's
injustccs and tortures will have great bearing our
efforts retard what hope for in the future This is
in way proposal to forget the past for that is im
possible Since the past is past and amount of rer-
button would be any redress for what has taken place,
feel that would be unwise to let it stand in
way of any attempts improve plight for the future
So let's face the future without habong any happenings
of the past that would efforts detract
mentum for what is possible to obtain through united
operation.
Our future lies with the white of America. We
are Americans and today the plight of America is disturb
ed, and the future Of America will be just what Amer
cans make it. One American not win this fight with
out the help of the other though certain Americans
reluctant in admitting that this is fight for ALL but
unless prediction is wrong, American individuality
will discard superiority in estimation and face reality and
consider that mans Importance in this struggle against
Nazi domination is just important the other before
our flag wave land of peaceful freedom.
Let black America face the future with determined
effort to fully destroy the barbarc history of the past
with renewed hope that future generations will
have to review what have suffered in making country
whose doctrine stands for principle and whose prac
tce stands for another to her realization that she
the home of the free and the land of the brave.
Again. say, let face the future, admitting that
the present is coudng the future but of
the past is black and where there is life there is hope
LET US FACE THE FUTURE !
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
A POLICY BEHIND A POLICY

Hardly day passes that this paper not rdiculed by
people of another nationality for its policy This paper
is accused of everything contrary to the white masses
of thinking All comes from the things publishes
This newspaper publishes the news it does not
make news If certain incidents had not happened the
paper could not print them. 1t is evdential that they
happened by the mere fact they published If this
paper made habit of publishing lies would have been
stopped long for there laws covering such false
information. If items appear thru the columns of this
paper dstasteul to certain people relating the news it
is reasonably sound that the happenings would be
distastcul to others.
Why criticse Negro papers for publishing news that
is not liked by white readers? Negro readers of white
papers very seldom pleased with articles appearing in
white papers We wise enough to take this attitude
that white papers published for white readers.
This paper publishes the un-brided and unbiased
as far as its control will permit This paper is interested
in the community where it is published, were it not it
would not give tnkers dam what happened This paper
obligation to thousands Of readers and this obi
cation is above all other things This paper owned by
Negroes in Arkansas, edited by Negroes in Arkansas
printed by Negroes in Arkansas, Negroes who spend all
their wages in Arkansas and for Negroes in Arkansas
This paper stands for HONESTY, JUSTICE and FAIR
PLAY and stands behind what it stands for and if that
is resentfu and injurious to the compacency of any
mdnity, there is something wrong some where
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
By Baynard Whitney

I'm FAIR EXCHANGE; What
" this country needs now is more
mixing of the races, black and
white. Why?
Simply because the curse and
cruel seourge of segregation ard
discrimina ion has caused racial
misunderstanding and intoleranc-
es which are today profoundly
grave!
More interracial association is
demanded if We are to kill the lies
that all white people hate Negroes
and that all Negroes are the same,
the lowest.
More Than You Know
If these two lies appear exag-
gerated to a few of the intelligent
sia, black or white, it is because
they are no longer close to the
problems of the mass of people.
FIRST, the churches should be-
gin to PRACTICE human under
standing, by having mixed congre-
cations. There should be cons
tant change of pulpits between col
ored and white ministers and rab-
is. Also, an exchange of white and
colored ehoirs, auxiliaries, and 50
on.
We are already fighting to get
Negro doctors and nurses into
white hospitals; hut now is the
time to intensity it, White and
Negro business people and employ
ees should exchange and visits
ideas.
The white and colored YIN and
YWCA's should fratcrnize more
than they do, and should at once
drop the color bar and let Ne
groes join the white VS. and vice
versa.
For Absolute Equality
There should begin-NOW--in-
ter racial Association In EVERY
DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

Is compared with 10 years age.
On the one hand, there arc whites
eha would have tie Negro obse-
qQiaHs and suprlaut m his right
eo8s petitions; on the other hand,
Here are whites who tant only
the facts i'm the case and not de-
ference, On the one hand the
south sent to Washington il TIL
mans. Hako Smiths, Tom Watsons.
Nafdamans, Heflins and their ilk /;
ca the ether hand, the south has
largely recalled from Washington
officials IF this persuasion,
VII n hose bitter episodes oe-
eur let Negroes and whites con-
atIef etae other hand" There is
always some "othcr hand white
man on woman; and whites must
know hero are "otder hand Ne
Ht5es. We are not going to get
fM Ufzh the Observation-Disclosures
philosophy, IT may have some
i1m dHate advantages in n given
itatan but ms a means Of ulti-
mate delvuVncc 1t IS hopeless
ard dangerous. We are never go-
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
ON THE OTHER HAND; TWO
KINDS OF NEGROES AND
WHITES


The outmeak of riots here and
there about the country IS distress
ing, and in the nature of things,
fulls us with dire forebodrngs.
When we consider that we are
just beginning the grim work Of
modifying our nation and that
already race antagonists are be
ginning to aggravate an already
tense situation, we get some ldea
Of the care that must be given 70
this inter-raeial question If serl-
Gus consequences are to be avert
ed.
One reason thai certain types
of whites are so ready to attack
Negroes, is found III the way
news and information about Ne
groes has been played in the
white press. The Negroes short
comings have been headlined while
his "long comings' have been
PLAYED down. This has given the
whites of certain type a DIS
torted impression of Negroes
Their baser passions are ever IN a
semi-inflamed state ready upon
the slightest pretext to flare form
in flames of hellishness, On the
other hand. the Negro press is
returning the compliment by a
policy of retaliation, portraylhe
the shortcomings of the white
man and playing down his good
points. Thus the Negroes mind
Is also in seml-inflammators
state and ready to resent any
thing that smacks Of inter-raclal
antagonism.
This is a very dangerous state
of mind for both Negroes ana
whites, for in the last analysis
the better class Negroes and
whites suffer the most disastrous
consequences, for they have most
to lose. This is no time ioi
single track thinking on the color
question. On the one hand, we
have arrogant and intoleranl
whites VINO hate everything Ne
croid with a hitter hatred; on
the other hand, there is the kind
" disposed white who Is always
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
as | see i'll!
BY CHESTER MATHEWS


VHE Negroes concern for the fu-
ture is matter of stern prac-
teal sense, one which he has TAX
en- the position that he must thru
cohesive determination make the
present serve the future. 1t has
been mutually agreed by all lace
memh1rs that if We are to enjoy
Il better and greater economic
standard Of living after the war
the time to accomplish this end is
now. We are not asking this by
Offering nothing in return. Even
though there are some who are
reluctant to accept our offers of
help in this conflics, we are aim
ing to take our places along with
other lreemen in the United Ma
lions effort. 1t is our intention to
hold our heads as high as the war;
rlors Of all the nations involved.
Yes we resent being used as
ehat,cl, and our desire to be full
ly intergrated into the armed
forces is equally as imperative as
is our right as citizens to enjoy
work Of our own choosing. That
our way Of lie hasn't compared
equitGbly with that of our fellow
Americans is understood, but the
Bin of Rights teaches US that
such is not the way of Democracy,
Since hypocrisy has no place in
Democracy we are merely trying
to purge our government of this
practice now so as To assure our
selves of future radiance.
We know the meaning Of ale
glance, and we can fully accept
the definition as is, that our 10y
atty will lead us to do more than
mere allegiance could demand. We
pay homage to God alone, as the
only King and Lord, or to those
principles Of night that are spirit
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

LIFE THRUOuT THE ENTIRE
COUNTRY 1t is going to happen
lis happening, in faet-someday
anyway, 50 why not meet il half
way, orderly and cons,ruetively?
Naturally this sort of thing will
lead To absolute equality between
the races. this column believes it
not only desirable, but the war sit
Ia ion and the cry for honest
democracy demand it.
Social equality? Certainly. Why
not? Strictly speaking, there is
mo such animal as "soeial equal
ity," If only for the reason that
everything is relative.
But are not two people equal
(whte OR black or (blaek AND
whitel if they possess the same
equal development, talents, stren-
9Th and background
The bugaman of Sex is the Chief
Devil which frightens white
America GU, of q sense of just and
fair play. In tolerant or at least
sensible society equality the law
of natural selection will take care
that, at least at the beginning.
Yet, if amalgamation is the ulti.
mate racial destiny of black and
white America, why should we
strain against the inevitable?
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

be no dangers of racial conflicts
or other disturbances should this
evil Of the poll tax be lifted in
that area. This apparently was in
reply to the point that if univer-
sal suffrage existed in the South
there would be trouble,
The Rt. Rev. Ryan told the group
tfat in his native state of Mime
sofa, the folk some years ago paid
poll tax through their contribu-
tion of one or two days work on
the public roads to improve them,
as a prerequisite for voting. He
admitted that the process had a
social function but added that "the
poll tax was never major source
Of revenue He branded the tax
as badge of slavery and a
scheme to promote political slav-
cry; to keep in office those already
in ...
Here is significant paragraph
Of the speech by Chairman Lee,
who said;
There could be no better sign
that tbs American, that America
itself is living than this meeting,
where we of many differences
but one common likeness come
together to discuss the social
injustice which we believe we
should net further tolerate with
silence or with any manner that
would DC mistaken as acquiescence