davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
cOrINTRY 0OARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
CANP 6CHfIY. nm. 1raddeck Hgts.. Nd
q z v:es| ces|sns: snd SRIoas SsR; = s'' ana a'
AfARTNENTsLFURNIsHED.
ssssss.s:ss;; iss.' :isesiisis,. linens. di:ss;
3 veil fuTnisssd. entire arst nool: roc%gs; rg,
otSne? onis: s45 anscz al GSs ssss e'0e- 70 .'u
nished second Moor aDartments; one and and
rooms $3.50 wk ana up; running water
ATTRAcTTVELY FURNisHTD APT. OF
s.n sss sssd.I. 1855
s22 vARNUM ST NLW:-1 or z. ROOMS.
f.splsa essasa i:aa. g. ssse sos Light house.
m NEW HOME; BED ROOM KITCHEN.
ca dsorss aioo od: si.r $40
1916 oNTARIo e. NWLlARoE YRoN,T
Jexish ismily. =: Apsms zs17:
TIE sANTA RoeA-ATTRAcIIv1LY FuR-
shd ntshed apt, rooms. Kitchen and bath.
lo16 CALvERT. 81, 90. :S669-NEw AND
beautifully furnished. a.mi.: 4 rooms. iarse
porch: entire 0rst moor. z.
%SSs.S asD sdsd Issp,s.: ss ArT Ts
~, incl; sS5 to sSs.5o. MAisoN d,4ssT.
$500 18th sT:.coMPIETELY Y0RNIsHE13
shsm1 slsshsn; ,ssW %eHsTn; rent $50 per month
1856 l3th ST: Sc. LINCOLN PARK-PRI-
n. w n. Seml.pflV8te
ref; adults.
CHOICE LIST IL; r. K ,5;.. p; uo :ST.S: :MaS
sssSs. .sa sons h. w. phons. ieas
ARE you LOOKING ToR APT. -Du!ER1Nr
from the usual beehive? gee WsnscSS
ssaz .,ss &C. h,ps sPs fssn erf0see
DETACHKD HOME-PRiVATE APT, TWO
front rooms. bath. eommYnicstins: II;
Gen. Eisc.; garage. 66oo 18th st. NV
1896 PARK RD-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
private bath. End noor; electricity. gas fur
nished; continuous hot water: reasonable
bssb bsS acey surni.hed s
private bath: adults ianitor.
1901 K ST. NV. APT. 4O5-SOUTHERN
hs eo.ss
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY; APARTMENT HoTE.
goth and :ts. n.w;El room; kit.' bath: com. pm.
n:ns s4as
CHARMINo. COY LIv. RM.. KIT. ol.AssEp
ssntin. E. =. HsasR serSse szsli refs 1888
s iSs Z; siRss Rs ssssados 81 easo 1900
5Fd-ILooR FRONT, q RooMs. con-
Pss Pss s.c fafnsshs ss mc ,4 assS st. cont
FURNisHKD APARTMENTs-EvIRY LoCA.
5isR ss price NR ;Rd dso s,:s Free car service sis
MzER, 1886 Isth N;W;@oNlE .s,NNlEE lAI AND TWO
nicely sii furn.: $50 TO 500: Apply Apt. l05.
he heart Of the city: furnished apartments.
asuSaE ana Sa 9ss ssS :4s
sggsrss11ta' 70 g 4f q desf ana PAIN
R9WN gEAtuTaTqd%Y EsIt! 2adM, isss- IHhs
en. bath. Frisidaire. lovely garden. 534
4227 sth ST. NV. CORNER OF yARNgM
thing furnished Columbl. 1852:
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND KITCHEN
spts hardTood oors elec' ;ans slns 10 rense caee:
to o1 y.psr Soft a:9
II. ave. NV. near Washington Circle.
IDEAL. CLEAN 2 ROOMS. KIT: PORCH:
Bah sssh .noasep ss FL sssa 'ee
ave-. ave. At. sos-A@Attractiysiy furnished apt
of large living room, bed room. dinette,
tile bath; also large inclosed sun
at desk.
DOWNTOWN. RIALTO HOUSE. TAO 9th ST;
NV. Walking distance all commercial
bldgs.; newly furnished; one-room, kit. bath
apts.; furnish gas. electricity, linens; maid
and phone service; low rent. 10.
914 22nd ST. NV: APT. FRONT; e
rooms kit, bath; nicely furn. Call 4:3O
to 10 pm. at this apt. for information. 9.
1888 KENYON NV, 3 ROOMS. K1TCH-
en-, bath. $3.50, SO week; room, Kitchen.
bath. $50, S35. 3412 Morrison.
ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE.
SIS Weekly.
1901 r I Ave. N.W.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
EXCELLENT VALUES

EXCELLENT VALUES
$37.50-4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
bedroom. Kitchen and bath; rear porch.
$4O.0O-Downtown Apartment
1919 N St. N.W.-Frigidaire
Just North q Thomas Circle.
room. kitchen and tiled bath.
$40.oO-936 Madison St. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
4l.OO-12l4 Concord Ave.
tes.D With S5ss yns dinsss aSS% !e ssdreH% ss
Screened asa 'n Rear % porch. resr re Yard; Bryant
gas heater. Frigidaire. Apt. 4.
Excellent Location
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
w., oysTlooktng Rock Greek Park =.
convenient s t' so stores. 'sa Gar Lines. s '
hail i.sse. brisst living %ea room with bort.
TIED bath i with Duiit-in tub and shower.
s5S.oo.rront apartment with recep-
fitchen. iaf i tiled bath wit With 6uiit-in tub and
shower. Frigidaire.
$47.50-7302 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apt. 4-Living room. bedroom. kitch-
en-. dinette, bath, screened rear porch.
Frigidatre.
Large Front Apis.
1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
/. 14th and Varnum-Frigidaire
$57.5O-Reception hail.. living room.
bedroom. dining room. kitchen, tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower; all
outside rooms.
,S67.5O-Front apt. reception hall,
living room, dining room, bedrooms,
kitchen and tiled bath with butlt-tn tub
and shower.
$42.5O-21ll 18th St. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
l4O4 K CAFRITZ DI. 9O80
Evening star., 1933-09-07

NORTHUMBERLAND, e039 N. H. AVE. NV.
IS r. b. and rec. hall; newly decorated.
ice; rent reduced. See house manager.
zoos PENN. AVE. sE.-sEvEN ROOMS, AR
ranged as apartments; h.-w.h.. running
water In bed rooms; $3.50; with garage, $40.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Observation-Disclosures

RA8TMENTS-UN
14z3 B1INoNT 81. N.W.| RAle., bath:
2nd d., detached house; nr. Central High and
park: 2 porches. north, south; refrtgerAtoY.
OPPoefTE O0OKE sCHooi. 1924 18th 81
n.v..--3 rooms. kitchen. bath. reception hat.
$3.50; FriGidaire included: CO: t37l.
TWO NEwLY PEooRATxD HoUsEKSEr-
gas. elec:.- phone; adults;. references ex-
changed: S26.6 Columbia $500.
l505 LANIER r. N.Y. AFT; APT,;;,,: so7~22 Or
cCiumbia SGal.
HAMPTON. 174O 18th 81. NWIS RMs..
kit. and bath; @. Z. refrigefation; from
$40 to $50. Apply Apt. IO5. 1895 18th st.
8 BLOCKS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE;
812 10th st. n.w:-Attractiys apartments.
rooms, kitchenette and bath. S32; 1 room.
Etchenette and bath. $50. Near ,weshing-
s're. s1n szs 5A lS1@ MORRIS rossRiSn woobwAD Rs
Hesitp1. 723 2Oth st. nv.
TAR4 .19QllR k[ToEN AsR. AkIH
: = 4.ra.- SA-A1 49,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
CHARLES v. MORSE,
|. SH|PBULDER, DEAD
Financier, II, Was Believed
Recovering From Pneumonia
When End Came.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, January 12.-Charles w.
Morse, II, f1nancier and shipping mag
! nate, died at his home here at o'clock
this morning. He had been i'll from
pneumonia for week, but was believed
to have been recovering.
Two Of his sons, BENJAMIN w. Morse
of New York City and Harry F. Morse
of New London, Conn, who had been
at their fathers bedside, returned to
their homes last night in the belief
he had passed the crisis in his illness.
third son, Erwin A. Morse of Hol-
lywood, Calf, and daughter. Mrs.
Anna Geiger, wife of DR.. John C..
Geiger of San Francisco, Calf, also
survive.
Was Known as PIunger.
Two decades ago Charles Wynan
Morse figured prominently and fire.
quently in the news of that time as
ice king, bank financier, stock manipu-
lator and dictator in coastwise and
river shipping. as we'll as several tirnes
in litigation in which he became in
volved through his operations.
Wall Street remembers Mr.. Morse as
one Of the last of the plunger type,
peculiar to itself, which it produced in
the exciting days when it was thinking
in hundreds of millions. Rising from
the position as bookkeeper for his
father. he scared across the financial
sky like meteor. often leaving a seer
ing path. and dropped into apparent
oblivion behind the walls OF the Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta in 1903
Mr.. Morse had been convicted of
misapplication of che funds of one of
his banks and was sentenced to serve
Is years. He had been in prison two
years when he was pardoned by PreSi-
dent Taft on the ground that the pris-
oner's health was such that he had
only short time to live. He made a
remarkable Comeback in which he
recouped considerable Of his fortune,
but fell far short of his former power
and prestige.
Indicted After War.
After his release Mr.. Morse figured
in a S25,000,000 steamship merger and
in Government war contracts to build
SO ocean vessels, % of which were
completed In connection with the ship
contracts Morse and his three sons and
eight others were indicted by the grand
Jury of the District of Columbia in
1922, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the United states and the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. They were ac-
quilted after trial in August. 1923.
Mr.. Morse was born at Bath, Me-,
in 1856 and, was graduate of Bow
doin College. class of 1877. He was
married twice. Hattie Bishop Hussey.
whom he married in 1884, died in 1897,
leaving three sons, Harry. Erwin and
Benjamin. and one daughter. In 1901
he aroused his relatives in Boston by
marrying Mrs. Clemence CowleS Dodge,
divorced wife of Pullman car con-
ductor.
Mr.. Morse organized the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation at Alexan-
dria, Va, during the World War. The
firm was financed from Shipping Board
funds. and under the management of
several SONS of Mr.. Morse turned out
assembled steel cargo vessels for emer-
gency service. The Shipping Board
was one of the creditors when the cor
pcration was placed in the hands of
re e7eivers after the war. The ship
yard now is virtually dismantled. =
Evening star., 1933-01-12
SOCIETY WOMAN WED
TO RUSSIAN PRINCE
Prince Irbian-Khan Kaplanoff, of
North Caucasus Family, Came
Here to Earn Living.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA surprise
wedding has united Mrs. Vernon Magof-
I'm Stems, wealthy society woman to q
Russian prince who came to America
to earn his living when the red flag was
raised over his native land.
Mrs. Stems and Prince Irbian-Kha
Kaplanoff, descendant of a former rul-
ing family in the North Caucasus, were
married Tuesday in Greenwich, Conn.
A justice of the peace performed the
ceremony before a small group, which
included Princess Simon Shannon Eris-
toff and Prince Georges Matchabelli.
When Prince Kaplanoff came to this
country he was, like many other Rus
sian nohlemen, impoverished, and found
employment as department store door,
man, where Mrs. Stems first met him.
During the World War he served with
a cavalry regiment, suffering two
wounds. He was decorated several times
FOR bravery
This is the brides fourth marriage.
Her first husband, Chester P. Stems,
ST Paul railroad builder and million
aire, died in 1918. Divorces terminated
subsequent marriages to Rushton p.
Peabody and George Drexel Steel.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints eos score),
81; tub, 26; one-pound prints (92
score), &c; tub, 25; one-pound prints
go score), IS; tub, "a.
Eggs--Hennery whites, 28a3l; me-
dium whites, 22a25; current receipts,
25a28; Government graded, extras, 80;
mediums, 29lz standards, 281a.
Poultry, aliVe-Turkeys. young hens,
l6al8; young toms. Halls; old toms, 8;
old hens. 10a12; chickens, Plymouth
Rock broilers, 14a16; Plymouth Rocks, 4
pounds and over, l5al6; under, l2al3
mixed colored chickens, 12a14; Leg
horn, 10; colored hens, l3a15; Leghorn
hens, 6a7 hens, pounds and over,
l2a14; capons, large, 17al9; small, 15a
l6; roasting chickens. l5a16; keats,
old, 20a25; young, 25a35; roosters, 7a8.
Poultry, dressed Turkeys, young
hens, 1ea21i young toms, 17a18; old
toms, 10; old hens, 13a15; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 4 pounds and over,
l7al9; under. 14aI5; Plymouth Rock
small, l7al9; mixed colored chickens,
l4al5; Leghorns, IA; roosters, l0a12;
hens, 4 pounds and over, l5a17; keats.
young, 20a30 old, l5R2O.
Meats-Beef, IL; lamb, Is; veal, IL;
pork loins 9la; fresh hams, 9ia; smoked
hams, l0i2; strip bacon, IL; lard, 7l4;
compound, Z.
Live Stock-Hogs heavy, 300a3 80;
light, 3.25a3.50 medium. 325a3.50 pigs,
3 30oa3.50; roughs. 1.50a2. so; calves, 800
a60o.
Game-Rabbits, per dozen, 15Oa1 80
Fruits-Apples, fancy pox stock, l .40a
rs; psar-, 200a2 80; pineapple, 3.25a
$50; oranbafries, $50; grapes, 2 200a
2.25; alligator pears, 2.5oa3.o0; oranges,
2.5oa350; lemons, 550a6. SO: tan
gerInes, 200: persimmons, 100; KUN
quats, quarts, Is; strawberries. pints,
IS; rhubarb, 5-pound boxes, 65a75.
Vegetables Potatoes. 100-pound
sacks, LOCAL 25; Idaho bakers, 165a
l.85; sweets, 60a75; cabbage, new, goa
l.00 old, 65a75; kale. 35a50: spinach,
75a1o0: watercress. rs: peppers, 200a
800; eggplant, 2.0oa2.25; lettuce, ice
berg, 325a350; peas, l.5oa2.00. string
beans, l.50a2.50; limas, 350a4.00;
mushrooms, u.s.; beets, crates. 100; car
rots, crates, $50; tomatoes, repacks,
2.00a225; parsnips. 125a1 so; turnips,
rs; broccoli, 25Oa3O0; squash, 2.25a
$50; satisfy, dozen punches. rs.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TOWN LOSES DECISION

Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
to Build Sanitarium.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, January II
CF)-After a f1ve-year struggle in the
courts, the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society Of Colorado has won permission
to build a branch sanitarium in the
town of Woodbury., Orange County, it
was announced yesterday.
The site for the institution. planned
to cost $870,000 is the Lombard farm.
near Highland Mills.
The town opposed construction Of the
sanitarium, but lost its case in the
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
v. F. w. Historian Dies.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, January IL (41.
County Judge Patrick Martin, AS, ma
tional historian Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. died yesterday Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
FORCES CONCENTRATED
Mexico Sends Third of Army to
Disarm Vera Cruz Groups.

MEXICO CITY. January IL (AP).-
Mexico's greatest military concentration
and movement in four years has thus far
preceded smoothly in the State Of Vera
cruz, where nearly one-third of Mex
ico's army has been concentrated to
disarm and disband agrarian forces
numbering more than 10000.
Eleven battalions of these agrarians
who were originally organized as q
rural guard and then fused into a po-
litical organization, by former Governor
Tejeda, have been disarmed without re-
sistance Several battalions remain to
be disarmed.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Moro than I,eeo COVE are kept in the
City Of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
PAUPERS IN THIS
 STATE 27,4O9
This Is the Number Given Last June Big In-
 crease in 4 Years

Hartford, Conn, Dec 1.-(UP)- Paupers in Connecticut, registered as such by the state, numbered 27,- 409 last June, although there were but 1S9 classified paupers in the state in 1929. Information on this astounding increase in four years of the number of persons depend- ent upon the state is contained in the biennial report of State Agent Raymond F. Gates, submitted to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today.
 To handle this increase it has been necessary to increase by 13 the number of employees in the de- partment of state agencies and in- stitutions. The two-year cost of relief work was $2,304,469, Gates reported. Those cared for includ- ed men and women in insane hos- pitals, sanitariums, municipal hos- pitals. almshouses, institutions for feeble minded and tuberculosis sanitoria.
 The department, through thor ough investigation, succeeded in placing responsibility for depend- ents on other states and foreign countries in many cases. Gates said 2.934 persons were transferred to the care of other states in the two years ended last June, while Al persons were repatricated to 19 foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
FRANCE READY TO
 DEFAULT AGAIN
No Provision Was Made in Budget to Pay Any of
 War Debt

Paris, Dec 1.-(UP)-France s default on the December 15 war debt payment to the United States beeame a virtual certainty to-day with the government of Camille Chautemps preparing to face the Chamber of deputies on the budget for 1894.
 There is no provision in the budget for making the payment, which calls for S19,154.O46, as Q half years iterest on the French war debt for the fiscal year 1933- 1884.
 When the first default was made last December 15, many French men believed the government act ed unwisely. They watched Great Britain, Italy and other countries make their full payments and be- lieved they would be granted new deal before last June's instalments became due.
 But when no revision was made, and the same countries paid only token" sums last June, French opinion became almost unanimous that the government had been right. This conviction has been strengthened by the failure of the British to receive concessions dur ing the recent negotiations at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

disbursing agent, will be approxim- ately e15,00O. Due to yesterdays holiday, CWA employees had only four working days of six hours each as the weex runs rom Friday to
 Thursday.
 No more names will be registered for CWA jobs until Monday at the state employment ofBce at the arm ory, as today and tomorrow will be devoted by the office force to completing q filing and .cross-in- dexing of the flow of applications. Figures compiled fhas morning show that 5000 have registered for federal work in this city, 2800 men and 200 women. From this number 800 to 1000 will be given jobs be- tween now and the 18th.
 Meanwhile applications continue to pile up in adjacent towns. The application totals received 50 far in nearby places are as follows: Plymouth, POT: Thomaston, 6S; Naugatuck, 151; Watertown, 251; Beacon Falls. S2; Wolcott, IS; Woodbury, 34; Prospect, 20. .
 Temporary closing of one or two local factories for the holidays has made 1t necessary for officials at the local employment office to ord- Ter all applicants from Monday on to bring with them cards or letters from their last place of employ ment. Otherwise, it is believed, the office would be flooded with appli- cations from those who have been laid off temporarily.
 Permanance of the local CWA set-up until at least February 1e was assured this morning with orders to the local employment office to keep its headquarters at the state armory until at least that date. Congressional approval will be given to the prolonging of the CWA beyond that time, it is be- lieved.
 Veterans applying at the state employment office for CWA jobs number 127. According to govern ment rules, these men, if they have dependents will be given the prefer- ence in allotting the early jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Remove One-Haf Of
 Fed Gasoline Levy
Decrease in Tax Effective January 1-A.A.A. Esti-
 mates oMtorists Will Save $7O,OOO,0OO Yearly

Washington, D. C., Dec Mo torists of the country will receive a New Year present in the form of removal of one-half cent of the federal tax on gasoline-now one and one-half cents-effective Jan uary l. according to the American Automobile association.
 Pointing out that the half-cent levy, imposed last June to help finance public works authorized in the National Industrial Recovery Act, costs motorists approximately $70,000,000 a year, the national motoring body said that its rcmov- al may prove the forerunner of re- lief from other of the series of spe- cial motor levies collected by the federal government.
 "When the additional half cent was imposed" said the A. A. A., provision was made for its elim- ination on the first day of the call endar year following the balancing of the national budget or repeal of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

the Eighteenth Amendment which ever is the earlier.' With the nec-
 essary thirty-six states having al- ready voted in favor of repeal ana
 the ratification proclamation ex- pected early in December. the end of the half-cent levy on gasoline may be anticipated on January l."
 At the same time, Thos. F. Henry of Detroit, Mach, president of the A. A. A.. announced that an ag- gressive effort will be made during the forthcoming session of congress to have the remaining federal levies removed. MT Henry referred to the taxes on new vehicles, parts and accessories, tires and tubes, lubri- eating oil and the one-cent tax on gasoline, imposed under the Reve- nue Act of 1892, and subsequently continued in effect. He said in part:
 "When the series of special fed eral excise levies ewer enacted, congressional leaders publicly ad- mitted that they were high dis criminatory and an unwarranted burden on already over-taxed mo- torists. They also pledged that as soon as new sources of revenue were available, the motor excise taxes would be removed.
 DcNelOpIHcHtS SluCc tudI eiIilo make early action imperative. The number of registered motor vehi- cles has steadily declined. To meet this condition, many states have been forced to reduce registration fees as Q means of encouraging car ownership and use. And gasoline prices have increased to @ point | where the heavy taxes on this com- modity arc an important item in car operating costs.
 "There is every reason to hope that the plight of tax-burdened motorists will be given attention in the federal revenue revision now under consideration. Numerous ad-
 ministration spokesmen have ex- pressed themselves as in favor of the federal government retiring from the motor tax field and leav- ing this form of revenue to the states. Certainly the members of the house ways and means and sen- | ate finance committees can be ex- pected to stand by their statements | that under no circumstances will permanent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

$1495O two-ton beautifully matched. Accentuated with oveayed panels carvings. remarkable value $98.5O 7-PECE SOLID OAK DINETTE Beautifully
  remarkable value O4G G 0E at only vAAVoOV s265OO 9PIECE SOLID ENGLISH OAK Handsomely carved simulate Reminiscent of old Feudal
 at asns; enlA A wonderful .0uy S179.5O $265.OO 9-PIECE GRAND RAPIDS SUITE = In Italian walnut, refectory table beautifully grained layed panels Finest workmanship and con- S227 SfA struction. only. NAA oOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
WAS SENTENCED
 TO DEATH CHAIR

Greenfied, Mass. Dec 1-(UP)-- Harry Clay Bull, 22, of 934 Flat bush avenue Brooklyn N. Y. to- day was sentenced to die in the electric chair. during the week of February for staying a policeman during a hold-up. The tall, be. spectacled defendant stood un- moved as Superior Judge Thomas J. Hammond imposed sentence. Bull had ntohing to say before hearing his fate.
 Bull was attempting to rob Ar thur Manix at filling station here August z when Patrolman Albert c. Jordan intervened. Tn the struggle. which ensued, Bull shot the policeman In the stomach, while Manix seized Jordan's black jack and felled Bull. Jordan died next day. Bull has withdrawn his appeal to the state supreme court -uoo ol GlT IouI5AoD HsB lIIM ma mute the sentence to life impris- onment.
 Argentina and Brazil have just ai0ned a rom m arcial treaty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

~4HaAy For Friday and Saturday-we have gath ~ cred together all odd lots and pieces to
 dispose of immediately at drastic prices.
 &S Listed here only few items of many ,~a-u that you will find = all sale-tagged- gains that cannot be duplicated! Shop Metropolitan Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
WaYtowen4 Colonial Shot

$75O CHIPPENDALE MIRRORs-In choice of maple finish. mirror Cash and OH 0E
 
 $375O GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK-In mahogany. Double, Authentic in cop En GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRETARY DESK-Authen- tic in detail; secret drawers thirteen 021 S0 Automatic supports VO&oOV 50 POTTERY - For stand Choice colors. 0T G0 $6995 SOLID MAHOGANY MOLLY PITCHER DINING TABLE T leg with and exten O Ez En sion leaf. Bal and claw feet Now QO sOV GROUP LITTLE - maple Formerly $5.95. lt-top Table, End Table and other QCJ OK types they last. .......... 0AsOO $1485 4POST - maple mahogany. Full and twin We-made and beautifully &1T QE finished ! sf30 80 SOLID MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET Of superior quality Cabinet seto n A handsome OO0 SA Sfs5O PEWTER HOBNAIL FLOOR iAMPS-1n smart parchment-lke shades In VO O
 
 Sf75O CHEST DRAWERS-A chest in very fine style of Mahogany Walnut V A QE finished quantity lasts. ............. VA1sOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
50 UnemployedM d Men
 Will Get CWA Jobs
First to Be Chosen Who Are Not on Welfare Lists $I5,0OO Payroll Predicted This Week

Fifty men. all self-sustaining unemployed, will join the local CWA payroll Monday, the first ones not from welfare lists to be given federal employment under Presi- dept Roosevelt's plan. They will be placed at work .onslocal projects al- ready approved by the state direc- tors of the civil works administra- ton.
 With the approval of new local projects expected next week, Will liam M. Harris, local administra- tor, can call for the number of men needed for the tasks. From 800 to 1000 jobs will be given out by the 18th in this city, bringing the local total of CWA workers to about 20OO.
 This weeks payroll, handled for this district by Charles Harder,