davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SALE-HOUSES.

| SALE-hOUSES.
NEW CORNER HOME.
: EooMsTs ss'ssSsTtkMg REP Esq. EoSMs.
BY all means see TINS beautiful new corner
home. open. daily to 9 pm:
1717 d ST. NE.
Northeast's New Home Community
Near al a eenyensGees aN, ns and Just lew min
1925 ,4th SAELs sE: NV 4 JAMES MO Dist ss4s.
beaulfS oasioOH A' NsneP csn Be- nssn
ranged tor two families at very low cost,
% . Nv WAPIE JAMES "A 1EsnsS NC, DIST '''''
l226 l4th st. NV.
JUST CoMPLETEDl
Beautiful o-room mouse, well located in
Inree sood bed rooms. Tiled bath WIN
liberation and wafer neater. DE Luxe
Sl.cnen, bulls-in sa.age. senced-in yard.
o; s6so cash and Daisnce ike '' rent. For
appointment TO see this,
=. wSftz sAtE ! Ns JAMES. sAso9E, nc,
1926 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346
4srd PLACE NV GROOM, SEMI-DE-
lot: Immediate possession. s6s50;
YUMA STREET Nw-s ROOMS. 3 BATHS;
hot-water heat; automatic stoker; scar
garage; near immaculate Seminary.
NEAR ROCKVILLE HOUSE; cleo
triehity, !,h hot-air heat; excellent well;
trees $500 cash: balance like rent. 80
business properties, subject to trade
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
1881 K St. NV.
FULLY DETACHED.
BRICK AND STONE.
REefESI56Tp SSGE e & dAooM.
MORE sEGN H3SsE EoR 5RAh fHE EGg MONEY! aAyE EVER
ssle 4fEN sth T9 81. z m Nv.
1925 14tS wsPLE St E& 4 JAMES 1Nfi Dist ss4s
S7,45O.
New corner detached brick: five large
aIse ea sah a6ses and 9ak
garage lot 60x80 Very reasonable terms Of
sale. Address Box 486-J. Star office.
HOME AND INVESTMENT
rooms and bath, almost new; first COM
in the NV. where stores viii shortly be at at
s.rD a premium. Can be bought for $500. on
CALL MR.. BENNETT, GA. 22ss.
1925 14.h %aPLE g. ~ 4 JAMES 1Sfi Dist ss4s
BARGAIN.
Modern City Residence.
Most UNUSUAL opportunity, offered to one
desiring detached home in choice residential
section. near st: Adams Cathedral: 10
rooms. baths. lavatories and 2-car built
in garage. Any reasonable offer considered
VIII sell for less than construction cost.
Call Wisconsin 3249.
SEE THE NEW SAMPLE.
s7,750-TERMS JUST AS LOW!
One OF the most complete homes to be
found anywhere and at price that will
COME OUT TONIGHT.
OPEN TO 9 PM. DAILY
3l6 nth ST. NE.
Just North of Eastern High School.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1925 14th St NV Dist 3346.
MONEY PROCURED
FOR BUILDING OF HOMES.
LIE. us secured that LOAN for you: at your
service are architects. engineers and land
valuation experts. CONSULT US about |
YOUR HOME BUILDING PROBLEMS.
Matthew Construction Co.,
$40 nth st. NV. National 9632.
c ComDletelv Furnished RunoaIow |
Evening star., 1932-10-02
$1,000.
OLD COLONIAL HOME

10 rooms, bath and shower. electric range;
large grounds, wonderful trees real coun-
try home. close to cars schools, chrin stores
ana bus 80 minutes drive to White House
~ you are looking for something different
Evening star., 1932-10-02

OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM
22ll TAYLOR s.. n.e.--Just of these popu-
lar brick bungalows left every modern con-
yenlence. including electric refrigeration.
Terms can be arranged
WooDRIDGE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

o. B. zANTZINCER
National 537l. 9k5 Z St NV
Evening star., 1932-10-02

HYAfTSvILLE HILLS R.. BATH, MOD
e-n bungalow. Price, s2.750.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

1 or 5 room bungalow; nearby Virginia;
reasonable rent. Address Box 36l-H. Star
Evening star., 1932-10-02
COLORED.

rooms. bath. h.-w h. cleo; newly deco
rated throughout $3.50; your terms ii37
5Sth St NV. Open daily S to 8; Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MOVE RIGHT IN

Six-room semi-bungalow double garage.
s52 month; rooms arranged for apts.'
m. Sunday. Naynor, 2605 Brentwood rd
ne. North 1888
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.

UTA-N III ~ OOA hOOSLS.
At ONCE. EITHER NV. OR NE. OR
pay ali cash: give lowest Price. location.
etc. Answer quickly. p g. Box i26S. go
YOUNG MAN IS INTERESTED IN BUYING
ground. near Washington. for about $4,000
Attractiveness. accessibility and value for
ordinary al snns s1 .s
ress ses sss Sfs4 ace has appeal
VIII. VIII. T. PAY las cash FOR SMALL HoTsEs.
VIM. J. CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV Nat 8s7i
OLD HOUSES OR, INvEsTMENT PROP
esss ssss aoy Wrts stb or call REALTY CoRP Met
WANTED HOMES TO SELL OR RENT
9. 3. zANTzINdER CO. Nat. 5s7i. s4s K
QUICKEST CASH OLD HOUSES. LOWEST
prlce. fun data P. Box 1858
DIRECT FROM OWNER, SMALL HOUSE
mDeys se n cash 81 dsna
Address Box ALI. Star office 3.
CALL ME BEFORE YOU SELL. CASH FOR
e. 6Y PTSpeT5s bsnrps aps sde fGaSn Nat only
brico direct from owners; can settle at
once; no commission. E. A. GARvEY. Dist.
5170. l0l0 Vermont ave.
6 OR I ROOMS; PREFER OLD HOUSE
within As days. Mr.. CRAWFORD. District
4569. Denrike Bldg.
WANTED-6 OR ROOM MODERN HOUSE
In nearby Northwest, with bath or lavatory
on FIRST floor.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 f4th St. NV. Dist 3348
WILL BUY 10 OR IL ROOMS, WITH .
baths on East Capitol. Maryland ave or
Mass. ave. between 1st and 10th SITS. State
price and trust. If any. and terms.
Mr. OREM, LINCOLN 8071-J.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1926 14th st. NV. Dist 334s
Evening star., 1932-10-02
"WOODRIDGE


50 900 REDUCTION.
Detached brick of rooms, bath About
Il2 wears old. Close to all conveniences
Price, SO. 300 easy terms Call Mr.. Weaver
Cleve. 4944 evenings
WAPLE & JAMES. Inc.
1925 14th ST. NV Dist. 3346.
WHY SHOVEL COAL WHEN YOU CAN BUY
a modern 6-room house nearly new with all
modern conveniences for Sc. 6.9502 Terms like
rent. Call Mr.. Weaver. Cleve. 1914
WAPLE e. JAMES. Inc
1925 14th st. NV. Dist 3346
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
$4,000. $500 DOWN; s35 MONTH. 4 ROOMS.
cleo: on Largo Pike y mile beyond Capitol
Heights. Apply 7o8 st. ne.
ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH
or without furniture; large living ROOM fire.
and cold water. bath. elect. double garage.
chicken house. 2 acres. on paved road. near
country club. churches and schools; fifteen
minutes drive from D. c.; $500: $500
cash balance $40 month. Phone so2-F-s
THE CIVIL SERVICE MAN WITH 81. 900
salary. with plenty leave. holidays. II frugal.
industrious and not trying to keep up with
Jones. can handle my suburban acre farm
easily. easily burgaioT: Srii attic T. automatc
street car line and r. I. ave. Fruit. shrubs
flowers, garage. hen house. rare chance
to get good. comfortable home where YOU
can reinforce your salary by raising vege-
the good eats home loving could desire.
Address Box TAI. Star office.
THREE AND ONE-HALF- ACRES. HOUSE.
8 rooms aud bath. all modern improvements.
large garage and poultry houses; 4 miles
from District: Terms to suit. Owner, Route
8, Anacost.a Station. 2'
bunsalow: large lot: IS. .!so; terms, $50
cash, balance like rent. Also 7-room frame,
modern; corner lot; s6,7s0; terms. Inquire
1927 Alabama ave. Sc. Lin. 95S5.
TAKOMA HOME, BY OWNER-BUNGALOW
about one yesr old; rooms and bath;
built-tn garese; large. beautiful, shady lot;
Trst trust: sss. 60 s per sGai month until paid.
Telephone Shepherd 2s42 or Georgia $500 for
appointment. ~
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SALE-HOUSES.
Hugh Galbraith
Offers q
Real Opportunity
To Buy
Good Home
5415 Nebraska Ave. NV.
Attractive, Commodious,
Convenient, Cheerful
Open - Come See

ssith sss DItsfa: ISi4s easy terms Near and and $
CoLoRED-l3th AND, T N.w.-s ROOMS
h-wh h. cleo, front and back yards; excellent
eonoltlon; very cheap; easy terms. Dec 1850
COLoRED-6 ROOMS. TILE BATH. H-WH,
near 18th. Price reduced: North "soa' s7os o.
COLORED-llth ST, NEAR FAIRMoNT. 6
co0d,,;o1 co0ms n-wh;: eles hardwood floors; excel
CoLoRED-KENYON, JUST EAST OF 18th
rooms. baths. h.-w:h. and cleo. hard
wood floors. etc; sacrifice. Decatur li6o.
BEST CoLoRED sECTIoN-i220 FAIRMoNT
terms Convenient. OWNER. ciev lie; 74ss. S.S'
COLoRED-HousE ARRANGED AS FOUR
sink IS Completely a' furnished u4nEa di'fo for
ah;k L6ok baths 3 porches; garage; ami;
sE%h 1ssa Ss5 SssS5oszR faEs RD iNs,alo
rooms, bath. h.-w.h., elec lights. hardwood
TX 6. sHoySHTSN saea I CO. 5lisf REALTORS,
l2Io St NV. Phones Dist. 7536-7537 A.
.Three-story bay-windoS. HhP bTieH home near
isth and Irving sts. II rooms. baths. cleo
on in A Conditions neat oas esetpS Tefrisera
Priced for quick sale At s82sS: s $50 "easa cash
anu soz .ou per month See this house
CALL MR.. BENNETT. GA 2298
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1928 l4th St. NV Dist 334a
COLORED.
$3.50 cash and $40 per month will buy
very nice six-room house. modern in eyery
respect; bath hot-water heat, etc; located
close IN on 9TH st. Sc, at an extremely low
price OF $3.50. For appointment to see IT,
call Mr.. Pascoe -
wAPLE & JAMES, INC.
Iz2o 18th St NV. Dist. 334s
10 COLORED-SPECIAL.
3o3 AND 3Is And ST. NE
4204 CLAY ST NE
BuhFalows-5 rooms and bath elec. heat
Price. s4.25o each $3.50 down. $35 per month,
inspect Saturday or Sunday or at your con-
yenience. Don't miss these
CHARLES F A LONGUs. Agent.
1898 Benning Rd. NE All 6r4s
BARGAIN FOR COLORED-
Nearly new tapestry brick six rooms and
Tnatn; pain al modern; front and rear porches
distance OF Capitol. Only $3.50; $3.50 cash
Sal 70 see y NJ nbligatior. Move in on
1882 ~ A-'ti - Nat'
Evening star., 1932-10-02

6-ROOM BUNGALOW. NEW H-W. PLANT.
gas range: corner lot: paved street: screened
perch; garage; breakfast alcove; shrub
berry: sacrifice equity for $500. 259 Daniels
st. Colrrar Manor. Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

DETACHED HOME-S8.o5O.
Just the home you have been waiting for
.8 rooms. bath. beautiful iot. garage,
h.-w:h. Ideal place for you and your fam
ny to live: Close to school, stores and
transportation. In our opinion this is one
Of todays outstanding buys. Inspect with
out delay III DAHLIA ST NV and be
to you.
CALL J. A. JoRDoN FOR TERMS
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1925 14th St. NV. Dist. 3347
Beautiful Suburban Home.
One block west of Connecticut ave. lSs
acres ground entirely in lawn and shrubs;
vegetable garden profusion of flowers; 2-car
garage. 7-room modern house in best con-
dition Moderately priced and easy terms
for quick sale. Call WISCONSIN 4454
Evening star., 1932-10-02

2 UNUSUAL EXPOSURES
one overlooking the Monastery grounds
ana the other overlooking Taft Park: 6 good
slzed rooms, porches built-in garage Ar
ranged for two families should you desire
70 rent one hoo-. School. stores and trans
Will ouy 1t, with moderate cash payment
NORTH
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Adams 65os

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-So.o5O.
All brick. detached. new, modern in every
detail. two baths. two-car garage. Put this
bargain on your list for inspection TODAY.
wisconsin ave. opposite Chevy Chase golf
links. turn left to No. 4712 De Russey Park
way. Vacant end open all day.
ARTHUR CARROLL.
Adams 6506 Cleveland $50.
SACRIFICE.
Oakwood Terrace-Six rooms and bath, Oil
burne-. Pittsburg heater. screens and avn
ings throughout, garase. Small cash pay
ment. balance easy terms.
w. H. WALKER,
1874 18th st. NV. Nat 1890
NEAR 18th AND RANDOLPH.
rooms. h.-w.h., bath. gas, electricity,
weather. stripped and screened.
Garage built in.
PRICED UNDER $1,000.
District 3346
Evening star., 1932-10-02

COLORED-7 rooms. h-wh., elec., double
garage; newly decorated; porches; reason
ably priced; easy terms. Near End and s.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.

er, elec.. new elac. range; near Kensing-
on. Md; large lot; sls50 $500 cash. hal.
asy terms. Address Box CAV. Star Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
BONUS MEN OFF
 FOR WASHINGTON
Party Left Here Saturday From Field and Meadow
 Streets
PLANS FOR LOCAL UNIT

Fifteen bonus men left for Washington Saturday evening from the starting point at the corner of Field and Meadow streets, they left at 9:30 and expected to arrive in Washington Sunday morning.
 The Kane Auto Service of 3C0 Walnut strete furnished the three touring cars that took the boys, Thomas Fleming of 360 Walnut street furnished the gas.
 Adolph Boke of 12 Vine street was in charge of the first car. Frank Gagain of IS Griggs street, Waterville was in charge of the second car, John Mikulski, 159 Washington street was in charge of the last car. Herbert M. Mattoon was the marshal.
 State Commander George l.. Me- Grath addressed the party before leaving and said in the course of his remarks that Waterbury is just as proud of them to-day as 1t was in 1917, when they were leaving for the scene Of hostilites over- seas. Herbert Rays, one of the re- cruiting officers will remain here and expects to organize local unit of at least a thousand ex-service men. All interested are requested to write to secretary. John Waldo General Delivery, Waterbury, until such time as permanent headquar- ters will be secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
NAUGATUCK Youths Hurt When
 Musket Explodes
Were Using It as Cannon Victory Fund Meeting
 Scheduled d-BOard Meets Tonight

Main street after a brief illness.
 The deceased had been resi- dent of the borough for 35 years coming here from Mt. Carmel to become associated with his brother in-law, Michael Langford in the meat and provision business. MT Patterson later acquired the bus mess himself and had conducted it continually since that time in the same location on Curtiss street.
 He was highly esteemed resi- dent of the borough and numbered his friends by the legion and al. ways held their confidence by his integrity and square dealing.
 MT Patterson was suddenly stricken on Saturday, June 25,. with an attack of acue indigestion. For a time he seemed to rally from the attack but complications |set in and for the past few days his condition has been critical. Surviving are his wife, two sons, James, Jr., and Raphael of this borough and two sisters, Mrs Julia Callahan of Mt. Carmel and Miss Nellie Patterson of this borough, also several neices and nephews. He was member of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church. The funeral was held this morning from his home at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Church Vacation School Opens
 Sessions of the church vacation school sponsored by the local Con. gregationaT and Methodist Epis- copal churches opened this morn ing in the Congregational parish house. About 50 pupils started the opening session. The school will be conducted daily during the month of July.
 Recreation Field Open
 Recreation field the only play ground of the borough that will be under the supervision of playground instructor this sum- mer opened today with Director Peter J. Foley in charge. The playground will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 8:30 in the evening. Instructor. Foley plans on organizing two baseball leagues. The five tennis courts at the field have been placed in excellent condition and the 9 hole golf course is ready to play.
 May Enter Tourney
 Naugatuck Lodge of Elks may enter a team in the state golf tour ney of Elks to be held shortly. Al the meeting of the lodge to be held tonight it is expected that definite action will be taken in the matter
 Atty. Joseph D. Talbot of the local lodge is head of the local team. There are several good golf CTS in the local lodge and if 1t is decided to enter the tourney the locals will no doubt make cred itable showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Perkins Made
 Sales Manage|
Ray" Heads Force <
 Ford and Lincoln SInOWrOOnls

News of interest to the motoring public of Waterbury and vicinity i the announcement of Malcom Mo- tors. Inc. local Ford and Lincoln| Sales and Service. of the appoint ment of R. L. Perkins as Sales Manager of this contemplating con- cern.
 Mir Perkins, or Ray as he is better known in automobile eir- cles, is resident of Waterbury and has been actively engaged in the. automobile business in this conn munity for the past fourteen years Some of his more recent connec-8 tions were sales and used car man. ager at Warner and Shaw, Inc.,: Chevrolet distributors: sales mans ager at the Willys-Knigh and Overland Agencies; and associate' dealer for D. w. Flint, Inc, fOrmers Ford Sales and Service.
 MT Perkins has been engaged ag salesman for the Malcom Motors. Inc, for the past six months, and those aware of his long experienced in the automobile business and his practical knowledge of salesmarl-s ship and other essentials of the trade are not surprised at his pros motion to the office of sales man. ager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Safe and Sane
 Fourth of July
Realized to the Fullest Extent in Waterbury
 Yesterday

2 The perfect, safe and sane icele- bration of Independence day long hoped by thousands of parents was realized in Waterbury yesterday.
 Not a single case was admitted yesterday to either local hospital which could be attributed to an ac- cident in Waterbury. The two mishaps recorded involved a youngster riding bicycle occurred in Prospect and a lad from Thom- aston who suffered fractured leg.
 Not single fire was caused by matches, bon fires or other incl dental causes of former years, not to mention of course fire crackers. They have been legislated out of existence. Small firearms were used in several parts of the city yesterday, but they were rare oc- currences.
 Only two calls were made on the services of the fire department, but they were of a nature that might be expected of any day.
 Not a serious automobile acci- dent occurred in Waterbury. As a matter of fact no trivial ones were either reported to the police al- though they are everyday occur rences.
 Only one intoxicant was held for police court this morning and to.day's session was one of the quietest in weeks, which is excep- tional for a holiday aftermath.
 So what coulud be considered a more safe and sane observancec without not one person being in- jured, serious fire or crime and everybody on good behavior.
 Sponsors of the city ordinance restricting the display, sale or dis charge of fireworks point to the instance as Justification of their arguments for the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Young Man Lost
 Life at Shelton
Graduate of Crosby High School Drowned Satur-
 day Morning

Peter Serbinofsky, 24, grad
 uate of Crosby High school, lost his life by drowning in the Housa- tonic river at Shelton Saturday morning. The youth of late has resided in New York city. He
 was spending the holidays at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Michael Serbinofsky of 57 Ward street, this city. With a party of friends he went to Shelton Satur- day and went. in swimming. Com- panions state that he disappeared suddenly with scarcely an outcry. It is believed that the youth suf- fered a heart attack.
 While at Crosby the youth was a prominent member of the various athletic teams of the institution. featuring in football baseball, bas- ketball and swimming. Following his graduation in 1926 he entered Rensselaer, institute where he studied for two years. Later he entered the Michigan university and specialized for two years in |aeronautical engineering. He was graduated in 1881. For the past flow months he has been employed by an insurance company of New York city.
 The body on being recovered
 was taken to the undertaking par lors of Deiiniks & Son of this city land later to the home of the de. ceased's parents, 57 Ward street. the funeral took place this morn. ling with services in the Russian Greek Orthodox church. Burinl was in the Russian Crock ortho. dcx cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

My first blessing after my or dination to the priesthood" was the substance of a cablegram re- ceived here yesterday from Rome by James Brady of Fourth street, from his son, Rev John Joseph Brady.
 Father Brady was born in this city on June g, 1907, the son of James Brady and the late Mary Mcconnell Brady. He received his primary education at St Mary's parochial school. In 1920 he en- tered Lasalette college at Hartford. In July, 1927, he was sent to Rome where he was ordained on July 3. 1892. He will sing his first solemn high mass at St Patrick's church, on Sunday. August 21st
 Before returning to this country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
sWINMING, WADING POOLS, OPEN sEAsON
Appoint O'Leary General Assistant
 Of Fairgrounds
Park Department Oficialy Starts Summer Program
 at All Recreation Areas Throughout City Keenan in Charge of Chase Pool

every morning at g o'clock except ing Sunday. Swimming pools will be open on Sunday mornings also at g o'clock. The pools and play grounds will remain open each evening until dark. Eddie Keenan will be in charge of the Chase pool as in former years and Leroy Fa- gan will be in charge of the Ham, lion pool. MT Keenan will be as- sisted by Vincent Healey, Mrs Elizabeth Luddy and Florence De- vine. MT Pagan will be assisted by Mrs Mary Clark and Alice Legee.
 The schedule at Chase pool for boys and girls is as follows: Girls, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; boys. wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Hamilton pool schedule is as follows: Girls, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; Boys, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Boy Hurt While Riding a Bicycle

Edward Wallace, 10, of Prospect
 was admitted to the Waterbury hospital last evening suffering from decorations of both knees and of minor scalp injuries. The young ster was riding bicycle near his home and figured in a collision with
 an automobile. He is expected to be discharged within day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
General Fairgrounds Assistant.

GencFaI PIaygFOunus Asslstant. ent of Parks Irving W. Harrison yesterday morning at meeting at the Fulton Park Recreation house. others who attended the meeting were Supervisor of Recreation Will liam D. Shea, Assistant Supervisor William J. Derwin and Miss Mill dred Dunne.
 Miss Dunne will be assisted in the position of general supervisor of all playgrounds by Malcolm o. Leary, graduate this year of Cath olic University in Washington, D. C.. MT O'Leary's duties will be the promotion of inter-playground and park activities.
 The playgrounds will be opened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
BUYS 10000 PICTUREs

Chicago, .(UP)-The art depart ment of the University of Chicago has purchased 10000 photographs from the Witt library of art, of London. The purchase was made possible through gift of Max Ep- stein and represents photographs of famous art paintings of every school, period and trend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Fairgrounds and swimming and wading pools of the city were thrown open to the children of the city this morning. Supervisors of the 10 playgrounds and two swim ming pools were given instructions as to their duties by Superintend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
MATES EXCHANGE ROLES

Hartford, Conn, (UP)-One of the results of the uncertain bus- mess conditions has been the ex- changing of roles by husband and wife, according to Frank Morris, manager of the community em- ployment service. He says unem- ployed men are donning the apron while their wives are getting odd jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
HEN ADOPTS KITvrENs

Gridley, Cal, (UP)-Usually there is no friendship between cats and chickens, but not so on a ranch near Gridley. Four orphan kittens at the home of Mrs Cora Lewis have been adopted by a mother hen, and spend the greater part of their time under the protection of the hens wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
.CoNvICrs TURN AUTHORS

Sacramento, Cal, (UP)-Maga. zine editors may expect a flood o1 "big house" stories in the future
 Vierling Kersey, state superintend- ent of public instruction, recently announced that more than 200 con- victs at the San Quentin prison have enrolled in a short-story writ ing course, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
EDEN PLACED IN WISCONSIN,

Galesville, Wis.-The Galesvi!le republican discovered and publish ed in full pamphlet written in 1886 by Rev D. O. Van Slyke, preacher, soldier and farmer, de- claring that "The vertiable Garden of Eden, or a place that answers the Bible description of that not able spot peter than anything yet discovered" is located here in Trempeleau County, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
CANADA DEPoRTED 7.124

Ottawa, Ont, (UP)-Total de- portations from Canada to other countries during the fiscal year 1931-32 totaled 7,124. Of this total 4,248 were deported to countries in the British empire. Persons becoming public changes com- prised 4,507 of the deportees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

A British racing pigeon, which, fell exhausted on the deck of lin@ CT, while in the English Channel. bound for New York, was returned to England in a seaplane catapult- ed from the vessel.