davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
KITCHEN
COMMENTS


A very tasty hash can be made
with any cold cooked meat by
adding tablespoons chopped
onion, / tablespoon finely minced
parsley, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped green pepper. Saute the
onion and green pepper until almost
tender before adding the meat and
otato.
New potatoes will stay beautiful
Iy firm and white IL a little lemon
juice is added to the water in
which they stand after peeling.
When boiling them, lay a piece. Of
white cloth over the top OF the
kettle before putting the lid on,
and do not use too much salt.
Fresh mint should be in the
kitchen as frequently as possible
all during spring and summer, Use
it as fiavoring for sauces, fruit
cups, when cooking new peas and
marrows, and when making fruit
drinks, beverages and punch.
To test a cake to see whether It
is done, use a broom straw or a
long thin knitting needle. To test
custard, put silver knife down in
the center. If it comes out dry.
and clean, the custard is done.
Ant have way of coming into
the kitchen with sprilngtime. Sui
phur or camphor gum, or pieces of
cloth dipped in spirits of cam phor
will drive. away red ants. Black
ants detest powdered borax or
powdered cloves, and will usually
desert shelves where II is sprinkled
around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
CHEMISTS SEEK
HOME COMFORTS
Insulation of Houses Given
Impetus By Laboratory
Experts

New York (UP)-Research
chemists are putting more dollars
in the working mans pocket, DR.
James r. Withrow, professor Of
chemical engineering at Ohio State
university, said at the building ma
terial symposium of the American
Chemical society convention here.
A surge of unemployment Tor
renewed building and modernizing
of homes and buildings was pre-
dicted by DR. Withrow on the basis
of creation by chemical science OF
better and more economical ma
terials than those provided by ma
ture such as pre-fabricated parti-
lions, mineral or rock wool for in
sulation of houses.
These materials rapidly are find
ing practical application and, said
DR. Withrow, their comparative
economy and comfort producing
features will create an increasing
demand for labor. sending mors
money into the pockets Of work.
men.
Home insulation, DR. Withrow
believes, will in short time be-
come as common as the radio, au-
tomobile, or electric refrigerator.
for the manufacture of mineral
woods from materials such as mol
ten rock has been developed in the
laboratory to the point that entire
structures can be insulated against
extremes of temperature at COM
paratively little cost.
The wool which science has
manufactured is a fibrous mineral
that can be blown into the walls
Of houses. The interlacing fibers
form countless tiny dead air spaces
which are non-conductors of heat.
Thus heat remains inside in win
ter, requiring less fuel and found
to reduce heating costs from 20 to
IS per cent; insummer the SUMS
rays are turned back at the roof
and walls and the interior is found
to be six to fifteen degrees cooler,
said DR. Withrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
A SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
FOR A DAY in SPRING
One of the Easiest Entertainments For the Hostess
One of the Most Enjoyable For the Guests
BY MADAME ALEXANDER

ana of the most informal. Help
yourself is the by-word, that the
men-folk may eat heartily, and the
women observe their rules for diet
ing without comment.
The living room Of my studio in
the Hotel Gramercy Park will be
decorated with spring flowers, and
the long table will be laden with
goodies that are seasonable and
tasty.
First, I will serve consomme
Madrilene. One hot dish there will
be-sweetbread with mushrooms
and a choice of the following dain-
ties: Cold ham, Virginia style; cold
tongue; cold turkey; potato salad,
cole slaw; vegetable salad mixed
with thin mayonnaise witt.
which French dressing has been
blended. Now, for a sweet. Mcr-
ingue glace, coupled with pettts
tours. And, of course, coffee,
large or small as desired.
Sweetbreads with Mushrooms
For family serving Of my
sweetbread piece de resistance. you
require three pairs of sweetbreads,
small carrot, thin slices of ba-
con, / onion, Ia pound mush-
rooms, two cups Spanish sauce, 2
tablespoons of sherry, salt and
pepper.
AS soon as the sweetbreads come
from the market, plunge them into
cold water and let stand for 80
minutes. Remove all membranes
and pipes, and put into a saucepan
with 8 cups of water boiling hard
and seasoned with scant teaspoon
Of salt and the juice OF u lemon.
Lower the heat and let boil slow
ly for 80 minutes or until tender.
Drain of the hot water and again
plunge the sweetbreads into cold
water to keep firm and white.
Drain as soon as they are colo,
and lay the bacon slices in tho
bottom of an earthenware baking
dish. On them put the, sweet.
breads. Pour on the Spanish
sauce and sprinkle over the
chopped onion, carrot and sliced
mushrooms. Cover the dish close
ly and let cook in a moderate
over 20 minutes, at the end of
which time add sherry, and cook
15 minutes longer. Serve With
fresh green peas.
Spanish Sauce
For the Spanish sauce, you need
one pint of soup stock, scant
tablespoons of flour, 2 tablespoons
Of butter, l tablespoon chopped
raw ham, onion, ! small carrot,
whole Glove, salt, pepper and a
sprig of parsley. Put butter ana
ham in a saucepan, add -four to
it, and stir over q low fire until
lightly Drowned. Pour In gradu
aCy the stock; add sliced onion,
Glove, carrot, parsley, salt and
pepper. Simmer gently ] hour.
Skim Off all grease, strain and 1t
Is ready to use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
OLDEST WOMAN TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMA
Ohio Evening High to
Graduate 73-Year-Nd
Mother Shortly

Columbus, Ohio (UP)
Mrs Catherine Sheets, Columbus,
7s-year-old mother of three chill
dren, receives her diploma in June
from the Columbus evening high
school, she will be the oldest wo-
man ever to graduate from high
school in the United States, In the
opinion of school officials here.
But graduation from high school
will not end the aged women's ed
ucation, It Is hoped. If financial
arrangements can be made, she
will be enrolled as a freshman al
Ohio State University next fall.
when I graduate from college,
Il want to teach mathematics
Mrs Sheets said hopefully.
A native Of Clarksburg, W. Va,
Mrs Sheets moved to Granville,
Ohio, with her parents when a
young grid. She continued her
school work there until June, 1884,
when she was married to Elmer F.
Sheets. School rules and her mar
ital duties forced her to forego
completion Of her schooling.
y she never gave up the loea OF
being a high school graduate.
However. 1t was 1931-forty-soven
years later-that she resumed her
education. She enrolled in the
evening high school, an institution
for those who could not go to reg
ular schools like most children.
Soon, when she rises with her
class to march to the platform in
the coliseum at the Ohio State
air Grounds here for presenta-
ton Of her diploma, Mrs Sheets
will celebrate fulfillment Of a half
century old hope-high school
commencement.
Mrs Sheets has Q son, H. d.
Sheets, a graduate Of Ohio State
University, living In Albany. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Take care not to crowd the
washing machine. One big double
blanket or two single blankets are
all that should be washed at one
time in the average-Size washer.
Rinse through two clear waters
Of the same temperature as the
sudsy water. Then add enough
dissolved soap to make the water
look milky and rinse again. This
last bit Of soap makes the wool
fun UP just like new.
If your machine is the wringer
tyne, loosen the tension on the
rol before putting the blankets
through and be sure the blanket
Is not twisted. Fold 1t and keep
it straight in the folds so that the
water is pressed out by the rollers
with as little strain as possible on
the material.
Hang Evenly to Dry.
The spinning type machine
should be allowed to spin for six
minutes to extract the water.
The last step, drying, is quite as
important as the washing and rims
ing. wet blankets should be
handled lightly because the wool
fiber is made less strong by wa
ter. Hang them evenly on the
line. lengthwise, using plenty OF
pins and putting half the blanket
on one side and half on the other.
Carefully stretch the corners and
pull the edges straight, taking care
not to setretch the blanket in any
place. If it brushed with a clean
soft whisk broom when thoroughly
dry It will be more fluffy.
Do not dry woolens in the sun.
The lovely old woven coverlids
can be washed the same way.
Shake them gently while drying
to shake out the fringe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
TESTED
RECIPES

Light Chicken GumbO
Isl 2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons minced onions
3 pints chicken broth
/ cup tomatoes
2 cups okra
/ cup diced chicken
l cup hot cooked rice
Melt butter in the Kettle and In
II soften the minced onion; add
chicken broth, tomatoes and okra
cut in rings (you may use fresh
or canned okra); simmer for about
one-half hour, season with salt
and pepper and add the chicken.
IL the okra has caused the soup
to become too thick, add more
broth or water. When serving, put
a tablespoon of the cooked rice in
each soup plate.
Sour Cream Omelet
Beat s egg yolks until light and
lemon colored; add teaspoon salt,
1-S teaspoon pepper and "a cup
of sour cream. Mix thoroughly
and add the beaten whites of the
eggs. Cook as you would an ord
mary omlet. Sprinkle with minceh
chives or parsley.
Fresh Asparagus Salad
Wash, cook in sailed water and
drain new asparagus tips and ar
range in a nest of lettuce leaves,
spread then slices of fresh tomato
with craemed cottage cheese and
cut in halves. Use as q garnish
for the asparagus salad. Dress with
French dressing and seasoned with
finely minced parsley.
French Tenderl0in
Have young pork tendcrloin cut
in inch-thick pieces, then flattened
with the cleaver. Brown them
quickly in hot butter: add 1 cup
bouillon or water, cover the pan
and simmer for 80 minutes. In
another pan saute u pound sliced
mushrooms with olives, stoned
and sliced. Cook minutes, add
tablespoons flour and mix to a
smooth paste, then reduce sauce
with / cup hot water. Serve as Il
sauce over the smothered tender
loins.
Cream Rhubarb Pie
To cup finely chopped rhubarb
add 1 cup sugar and the grated
rind of lemon. In a cup mix
smoothly together tablespoon
cornstarch and 1 tablespoon cold
water. Pour in boiling water to
fill the cup and stir this into the
rhubarb mixture. Add the yolks
of eggs, baeten lightly. Pour
into a rather deep tin lined with
puff paste. Bake with one crust
in a quick oven. When cooked,
cover with meringue made from
the whites of eggs sweetened with
tablespoons of sugar. Brown
lightly in the oven and serve cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Food For Thought About Business

)
n
with soft days.
still elixir effects
the Almost has friend And
honor warm spring arnoon It would offer grand opportunity
table entertain Distinction white
linen lace table place cenpiece Of rose blossoms hoa
filled with
center dish of
either
a memorable:
Tomato Juice Cocktails Assorted Canapes
Shrimp with Mushroom Sauce*
Lettuce Hearts with Salad Dressing
Biscuits
Strawberry Vanilla Waferss
Indicates belowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
SPRING SANDWICH

Fill green peppers with cream
or cottage cheese, chill thorough
ly and slice very thin. Cut rounds
OF bread and butter them, cover
one with thin slice of chilled to-
mato, a slice of the stuffed pepper
and strips of pimiento. On the
other round of bread place thinly
sliced radishes and young onions
mixed with mayonnaise. Put a
crisp lettuce leaf between and
serve garnished with radish roses
and water cress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
MoNrANANs GREAT HUNTERS

Helena, Mont-(UP)-one out
Of every six Montanans, was IL
censed to hunt and fish during
1894, according to records COM
piled by the u. s. bureau Of bio
logical survey. This proportion of
sportsmen to total population was
one OF the highest In the nation. A
total OF safes licenses was issued
In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING

Combine orange juice or the
juice from any fresh fruit with
lemon juice, sugar, salt and white
pepper to taste. A spoonful Of
fineiy chopped nuts added to the
dressing viii improve 1t. Do not
mix the lemon and orange juice
In advance OF time 10 serve It, AZ
much OF the flavor Is lost or
changed by standing. orange
juice alone makes surprisingly
good dressing for shredded lettuce,
cabbage or Swiss chard. Add to It
a slice of onion, salt. 3 speck Of
pepper or paprlka; remove the
onion before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

It's an old Alexander custom.
Every year, as the Spring season
approaches, plan Sunday night
4 supper party. 1t is my way OF ar
ranging a get-together for my
friends, before they scatter to the
four corners of the world for the
Summer.
~--- Buffet style, my party will be,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb, broiled fresh fish, rye
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Veal and
macaroni pudding, o m a t o
and celery salad, toasted
mullins, prune whip, milk,
tea,
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, baked Canadian bac-
on, peppers stuffed with rice.
beet and cream cheese salad,
strawberry chiffon pie, milk,
coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
SAUSAGE SANDWICH SPREAD

Heat Vienna sausage IN the can.
remove them and cut In small
pieces, or crumble. Make a salad
sauce of / hard-boiled egg yolk
mashed and blended with table,
spoon -four, Ia teaspoon sugar,
la teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon
mustard, LIZ teaspoon baking pow
der, ! teaspoon vinegar and Q tea-
spoons milk, cooked together un-
til thickened and stirred constant
ly. Add the sausage and beat un-
I'll well blended. Use as a spread
for hot buttered toast or crackerA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Brave, resourcefui and COOL"
was the compliment paid by "a Mid
dlesox. England. Judge TO i5-yeaE-
old Rezwan Broszkey Of Edgeware.
who kept a housebreaker talking
until heip arrived.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

He did not hear the steps outside. The door
was flung open. Into the cabin, anxious and
tense, came wiry boy of twenty-one and at
the unexpected sight of the lifelong enemy
sitting there, by an instinct too swift for the
mind, his right hand leaped to his hip.
Put back your gun Luke jerked his head
toward the other room. "All the KILN in the
world is goin' on in thar tonight"
A shuddering sound was heard. The boy
moved toward the bedroom door and stood
gripping the doorway with both hands. Deep
silence fell Then sharply came the shrill new
cry of Christmas baby in the house. Old Ann
came in and saw her son.
"Clay! Ruths through We've cotched
boy!'
He heard faint call from the girl inside.
With sound between laugh and sob, he
dashed into the room where she lay. And
then his mother turned to Luke.
Luke Brant, you saved two lives tonight
Evening star., 1935-12-22

seat and. with his head in his hands on the
table, he sank into sleep of exhaustion.
Later, Ann came in again. Very cautiously
she drew near, by slow movements slipped the
pistol up from his belt and hid it away. Then
she went to the window. The snow had
stopped and one big star sparkled between
two billowy clouds up in the sky. All that
mountain world was white. Clay would be
riding faster now! AS again the picture came
of her son, jaws set hard pushing his mule
as fast as he dared on those trails of ice,
anxiously she looked at old Brant, then went
back to the other room
In those next hours voices came, low and
sharp, as the two women fought to bring new
life in the world and save the life already
there
After a time Luke woke with jerk of his
great shaggy head. He sat rigid, listening. his
leathery face lined and hard in an agony of
suspense.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

an now it's time this feud was over! I'm not
blamin' you, understand. Clay took her
away from you all you had - enough to
make man bitter as hell But It's got to end
from this night on! We two women have had
enough! No more hatin' no more killin'i
New life's come"
He stared at her like man in trance He
answered only:
"Shootin stops"
Again Ruth's weak clear voice was heard:
Nov you, too, Pappy - come on in here
an look at the least one!"
Slowly, still as though under a SPELL he
went into the other room to face the radiance
. that was there. And old Ann Herndon went to
the window and looked out on that white
world beneath the flashing Christmas stars In
Kentucky the mountain women don't cry.
And so, as the tears came into her grim
strong eyes, she wiped them away without a
sound.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

TT WAS Christmas Eve. He was thinking
of women, with feelings so bitterly
starved and deep, he barely saw what
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AuroMoRILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. Traded
on the 1885 Buick, this beautiful car IS
drove it only a few hundred miles saw
the new Buick and traded it in. Prac-
tically new car from bumper to bumper.
Act quickly S595. Stanley II. Horner.
I'LL 14th St. phone National 1851:
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan; beautiful.
original: runs like new; S435. terms:
Wrenn's Motor Sales. 1910 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. model; excellent
condition been in private use only: sacri-
fee, S195; terms considered. Clev 6s23.
PLYMOUTH 1893 coupe. rumble seat,
clean, perfect condition; sacrifice, S2S5.
1912 14th st. NV. Decatur 1881.
PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe; like
new every way; guaranteed S425. terms.
Wrenns Motor Sales. 1910 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan, S425; this car
was traded in by original owner and is IN
the best of condition; new-car terms ana
finc nee rates Rosen e. Rice Motor Co..
1423 Irving st. NV. Columbia 10324.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AuToMoRILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; driven
only 900 miles; car really not broken in;
big sacrifice. Call North 5425. late after
noon or evening.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan. one month old, gun-metal finish.
custom-built Philco radio. Save approx.
nings). Adams 1922: tweek days., North
1900.
PLYMOUTH 193e-Sacrifice credit slip on
new 1886 de luxe Plymouth. Act quickly.
PLYMOUTH! Plymouthsi 1885 de luxe
sedan: robins egg blue finish; S595. Show
car, 1895 coach $3.50; 1894 de luxe
coach. $3.50: 1894 coupe. $435; 1888 de
luxe P-D sedan, $3.50; 1888 de luxe conv.
coupe. $3.50. All guaranteed by Barnes
Motors. Terms. Barnes Motors, 1879 14th
st. NV. Phone Decatur $500.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach; original owner
leaving town; must sell. Call Cleveland
1881 Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1893 p. D.. second series de
luxe 4-door sedan; original dark blue
Duco. in excellent mechanical condition:
runs smooth and quietly; excellent bar
gain at only $780, terms and 10 months
to pay. Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 1905
18th st. NV. Phone North 1870.
PLYMOUTH 1885 late-model de luxe A.
eoor sedan with built-in trunk, gunmetal
original Duco; car was purchased new in
June. only 5 months ago. has been driven
very little; looks like a new car and runs
perfectly; we can honestly recommend
this car to anybody looking for a new car
and wishing to save Sl75 by buying one
used very little; car is fully guaranteed
and new-car terms of financing; priced
as genuine bargain at only S645; car also
has an expensive heater and many extras.
Don't miss this beautiful car. Standard
Motor Sales Inc. 1908 l4th st. NV. Phone
North 1479.
PLYMOUTHS-1935 sedan demonstrator,
500 down. $50 month: also 1884 de luxe
coach. SS5 down, S25 month. and 1894
de luxe sport coupe. original gunmetal
hnlsh. has new-car appearance JACK
ard dealers. safest place to buy used cars"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SALE-AUTnMnRIIEs

bbUNTiA0 bSysI eor 1871 sedan; viii sell to FIRST
irving ST. NV Phone Colusabia io324
PE,oNTIACs. Bucks, Hudsons. Grabams-
hndys nave i,S aeVersi OF these cars. most any
we are offered. Capitol Motors fnr i4th
ahd "a. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 63oa VA
PONTIAC 1892 5-pass sedan: this is : yerv
c!ean car: you. will find the paint. nnbniyy
dition: S245: G, C. C. guarantyi Ga1itaI DHnI
SSaoiiIac S!,on Cos .l222 22nd st. NV. National
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE--AUToMOBlLEs.

PLYMOUTH conv. coupe, By owner; late
1893; rumble seat, motor Just recondi-
toned: paint looks like new: new heater;
S365. 2I25 14th st. NV. Decatur 1l75.
PONTIAC de luxe custom sedan: wire
-, 600: almost new condition.. will sacri-
fice SI75: terms. $50 cash, S14 mo. 1851
18th NV.
PONTIAC 1888 coach--Looks and runs like
new: must be seen to be appreciated: tires,
upholstery and motor perfect: sacrifice to
first purchaser; small trade-in. Ourtsman
Chevrolet Sales Co. Lincoln 10000.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach: excellent
condition. low mileage; $3.50. Phone Cleve-
land S679
PLYMOUTH 1893 sedan; original dark
blue finish and clean as o pin in every
respect; S6S down, bal. S22 mo. JACK
PRY. Inc. 1924 14th st. NV. Packard
dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; good
tires; excellent condition; carefully driven
is. 900 miles; private owner. Dec. 0277-J.
PLYMOUTH, late 1891 series. 4-cylinder.
3-window coupe, rumble seat, new tires;
upholstery like new car: driven "a. 900
miles: hydraulic brakes: S135: sell today.
2s09 18th st. NV. Apt. 306.
PLYMOUTH "a de luxe coach 2 horns. 2
tail lights. 2 windshield wipers good
tires If you are looking for '34 Ply
mouth. you will find none nicer than this
one. Mid City Auto Co., I'LL 14th st.
NV Dec $3.50
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coaches sedan;
every car in excellent condition as to tires.
paint battery and mechanical condition.
Priced from S465 to S525. Terms. 500
down. SOB to S2S mo. Smoot Motor Co..
3342 NJ st. NV.
PLYMOUTH OR DODGE. new. VIII sell
my equity Of $295 for $3.50. Call Lin
coin 1864.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. This car
is only q months old and is like new; very
little mileage, not scratch on the tenders,
not spot on the upholstery; bullt-in
radio; locally owned by an official of the
Government; priced at only S565, 1t is the
biggest bargain offered today; lowest
finance rate and trade: new-car guarantee.
Norris, Inc. 201S 14th NV. North 3949.
PLYMOUTH 1895 P-J de luxe sport coupe
radio cir horns and many extras; only
driven 1000 miles; bought new March 16:
this fine car actually months old. can
not be told from new; 90-day guarantee:
has had only one owner; S595; terms.
S175 down, balance is months at new
car rates; great bargain for new-car pros
poets. Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th
st. NV. Phone North 1479.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

PACKARD 1929 7-passenger touring car
de luxe; sporty appearance, very good
mechanically: price, S195 Warf1eld Motor
Co, 252S Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-24

PACKARD sedan 1928: fine appearance
and performance. Washington used car
quotation. $50. Our price for quick sale,
S79. MY cars make good or I do" Lee
d Butler, Inc, 113S Conn. ave. District
Evening star., 1935-11-24

PACKARD 30 sedan; miles and miles of
unused comfortable transportation; an
automobile any one would feel proud to
own; due to our number of used cars on
hand we are offering this Packard for
only St95. Mid City Auto Co.. 17ll 14th
5O5O
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OLDSMOBILE 1894 touring sedan. You
will find this a beautiful car; 1t certainly
IS in splendid condition in every respect.
S565; C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol CADILLAC
Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV. Phone National
33OO Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
fCnuffnuadA

oLDsMoBILE t6) coupe. 1932-New dark
tires; excellent appearance and perform
Rnee; a few dollars month buys this
generous trade allowance: liberal terms;
$3l9; my used cars make good or / do
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. ave. Phone
District OIlO
Evening star., 1935-11-24

oLDSMOBILE 1894 "S'' 4-door touring Sc
dan; driven slightly over 5000 miles. ra-
ui0 equipped; a knockout value at S595.
Phnrnn Daeat1 2n0
Evening star., 1935-11-24

PLYMOUTH OR DODGE. new. VIII sell
my equity Of $295 for $3.50. Call Lin
In
Evening star., 1935-11-24

PACKARD 1881 convertible coupe wire
wheels. de luxe equipment: this car is ex-
cellent mechanically but needs paint and
tires; far below market at $3.50. Warfleld
Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OLDSMOBILE 1894 3 5-pas. sedan, You
will find this car had good care and is in
splendid condition. S495. c, c. G. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd st.
u W National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.