davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

(Coeffrey O'Hara), and a song
sung in Russian which was com
posed especially for the WeStmin,
ster Chorus during its tour of
Russia. The Composers Union of
Moscow accorded the Chorus a
reception after a concert and pre-,
sented the song composed by one
of their number.
Miss Dorothy Manor, Negro
soprano, gave a group of solos in
cluding "VaghisSiam Sembianza,'
(Donaudy), and pace pace, mic
DID," from La Fora del destino,' -
WerdD and responded with an en-
core. Miss Manor has voice of
power and beauty that is height
ened by a careful breath control.
Miss Manor also sang the solo
parts in the Negro spirituals
Swing Low" and "Steal Away to
Jesus" accompanied by the
chorus.
In presenting the song, "The
Echo" (Orlando di LaSso), DR..
Williamson told of the last con-
cert the Chorus gave in Moscow,
when this song was sung seven
times before the enthusiastic
audience would allow them to
finish the program. A Victory
Song" a Pawnee Indian song, was
unique III that it is practically the
only native American Indian song
ever recorded that has four parts
in its original form. Following the
singing of the spiritualS, the
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
RADIO, PRESS
BARON REDS
IS URGED
Special to The Washington Times

Speclal TO The washington Times
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Demand
that Federal and State govern
ments suppress distribution Of
Communist propaganda through
theater, screen, radio and press
were contained in a resolution
adopted Monday night by South
Shore Post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, meeting in Koch's
Hall, New Dorp, Staten Island.
The measure emphasized gov
ernments were permitting a free
hand to a revolutionary move.
ment aimed at their own over.
throw.
Personal Experience
Jacob Mead told of a personal
experience of Communist activi-
ties in a semi-government project.
He said:
'There was a family man
who was unable to get his
check. A Communist told him
If he became one of them there
would be no more delay. The
family man didn't want any
thing to do with Communism
but when there was hardly any
food left in his house and he
had no money to buy some he
signed up with the COmmu-
nists. His check came the next
day.
"It is a disgraceful condition
when Communists in key posi-
tions in such undertakings can
manipulate things so that work
ers in need can get what is
coming to them only by join
ing a Red outfit"
Adiutant Jack Ether, an in
spector on an undertaking in Har-
lem to which Federal money has
been contributed, said:
"SOmehOw these Scheming
reds get into positions in which
they make life miserable for all
who do not belong to their revO-
lutiOnary organization. They
seem to be much more inter
ested in recruiting for the Com
munist Party than they are in
their jobs. am constantly hav-
ing run-inS with them. / have
had a few arrested. The Judge
fines them $40, or two days in
Jail. think this situation is be-
coming worse"
SUPREME COURT CITED
Harry ]. Hogan, commander of
Richmond County council Of the
v. F. w., referred to an opinion OF
the United States Supreme Court
giving Federal and State officials
ample authority to punish all who
abuse free speech to the extent OF
advocating overthrow of conSti'
tuted authority.
Joseph O'Toole, commander Of
the post, asserted:
"UnleSS something Is done
pretty soon about stopping the
reds, I fear individuals will act"
The resolution demanded the de
portation of alien Communists
cancellation of citizenship Of natu
rallied or American born Com
munists, prohibition of the distri
button of Communistic propaganda
in the form of the drama, films
news, newspapers and other pub
locations. It urged the Federal Com
munications Commission keep of
the air members of the Communist
Party of the United States o1
America, two speakers asserting
there was nothing American about
the party but its name.
The resolution called upon all
grand juries to take cognizance OF
the situation and urged other
veterans organizations and pa
triotic societies to adopt similar
resolutions.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
The World Of Music


Theme From Fourth Movement symphony No. A. BY Brahms
"A suggestion prescribing the daily music themes
appreciation adUiSe their pupils to clip ana
paste filing composers at the top
and alphabetical orderJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
CHAMPIONS OFF
FOR CLEVELAND
Sacred Hearts and Party
Left Today For Third
National Tourney

Hale and hearty, and full Of the
old determination to at least provide
the best tournament record Of any
Waterbury team that has made
bid for national baseball honors, the
Sacred Hearts, three-time cham
pions of the city left the Hotel
Elton shortly after noon today for
Cleveland, O., anr the scene of COM
bat. Manager Ray Farm expressed
confidence that Waterbury would
not be ashamed Of the work of his
team in the tournament, and with
any luck in the draw. he figured
the Hearts to be IN action for some
time.
President Harry x. Cashin, Treas
urer Joe Maloney and Secretary
Johnny Pila, City Amateur league
offlcials, team managers and news
papermen rounded out the party Of
about 80 which will be quartered
at the new Auditorium Hotel, fol-
lowing arrival there tomorrow
night. A fine farewell and wishes
of good luck were given the boys
today at the Elton, from which
point they went to New Haven and
then to New York, scheduled to
leave the latter point late this af-
ternoon for the Ohio city, with ar
rival there set for $40 a. m. to-
morrow. Their first round opponents
will be drawn tomorrow night, with
play scheduled for Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
BUFFALO BISONS
BLANK BEARS 60
Fisher Gives F our Hits
Then Goes to Cleve-
land Indians
(By United Press)

The Buffalo Bisons and the Bal
timore Orioles were of to head
start today in the International
League playofIs for the governors
cup.
The 1896 pennant winning Bisons
blanked the Newark Bears, third
place fnishers, 6 to 0, in the open
ing game Of the cup playoffs at
Buffalo last night.
Carl Fischer, the leagues best
pitcher, who was sold to the Cleve-
land Indians yesterday, allowed but
four hits to the Bears.
The Orioles opened their four
out-of -seven series with Az VIC
tory over the Rochester Red Wings
In 10 innings.
winners of the two preliminary
series meet in a final best four-out-
of-scven series for the cup and the
honor Of engaging the victor Of the
American Association playoffs in
the Junior World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Gallo IN final
GOLFING MATCH
AT MATTATUCK
Quincy Loses Seni-F Final
Test 2 and lByrnes
vs. Gray Today

Scoring consistently, Jack Gallo as
stired himself Of q chance for the
mems golf championship Of the
Mattatuck Country club with a q
to win over John Cluney yester-
day afternoon at the Southington
Mountain course. A three over par
first round, put Gallo 4 up ct the
turn which margin was cut down
to two holes on the 18th, the winner
maintaining that margin to the
finish on the 18th green, where both
players pared the hole.
Gallo Is expected to meet Frank
Byrnes for the title, though the lat
ter must win from OSsie Gray to-
day, after winning from Ralph
DUDE, the latter having defeated
Jack Frenzy 3 and 2 yesterday, both
players scoring exceptionally well.
The title match will be for SO holes
on Saturday morning and after
noon. Second flight results yester-
day showed Leo Mcmahon as a a
and winner over w. Birs, Jr.
Women club members began
qualifying today, for the annual
title test. Mrs. Helen Cluney will de-
fend her championship for the third
time. Match play begins next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

played for by Jack Thompson. A
crowd of nearly 5000 fans sat in
on the game, which was presented
under nearly ideal conditions, with
perfect lighting making the contest
visible throughout all periods Of
play.
Neither team showed UP particu-
larly we'll, especially the visitors
who pranced out with an entire
new eleven in the third period, two
Of which Sexton and Hartman
completed the pass which brought
victory, Bonner kicking the point
after touchdown.
Kern's kicking, Armstrong and
Dinsmore's work in the line and the
end play Of Keith Toppin, Hal
Chase and 'Murph" Epstein were
outstanding among the losers while
Kercheval and Lumpkin were prom
inent in the early Dodger attack. A
reverse play, Thompson to Kern
gained IS yards In the latter part
Of the game, prior to the Brooklyn
score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
|KOVERLY, COLEMAN
OPEN AT ARENA

New Haven, Sept. 10-Matchmak-
er AL Caroly will start the l936-37
indoor sports season at the Arena
on Tuesday night, September is,
with an all-star wrestling card,
headed by two-out-of- three falls
main event featuring George Ko-
verify, California Greek, and Abe
Coleman, Jewish favorite from New
York. Ladies will be admitted free.
Koverly's return to this section on
the opening show brings forth the
fact that this years wrestling pro-
grams at the local sports palace are
to be the tops, and viii be climaxed
late in the winter by q worlds
championship match here. An elm
nation tournament will be staged,
starting with the opening show.
Hot Stuff
Fireworks are certain TO explode
all over the ringside when the 400
pound Jewish lad collides with the
Pacific Coast Terror. Coleman Is Q
clever exponent of the drop-kick
and Is expected to make good use
Of 1t against the slugging Koverly.
The latter's triumphant reign OF
last year may be broken on the
opening card.
New Ravens favorite, irish Jack
Donovan Of Boston. meets up with
Firpo Wilcox. Oklahoma slugger. In
the semi-final.
TWO OF the 0aribaldi brothers,
Tony and Ralph, members Of the
group that Is becoming as famous
as the Dusek riot squad, win ap-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
ALL-WATERBURY IN
WOODBURY. SUNDAY

Receiver OF a terse announce.
ment: Sorry, cannot play your team
Sunday" from the management OF
the Savitt Gems Of Hartford, Man.
ager Bob Moran Of the All-Water-
bury baseball aggregation went
ahead with plans for a return game
in Woodbury. Sunday to be played
at Judson field at 3 o'clock, the
teams to play on a winner take
all" plan, which ought to bring out
some fine basebll on both sides.
Neutral umpires have been agreed
upon for the game with the fol-
lowing lineup to represent Water
bury: Colby, left field; Ahearn, third
base; Jasilun. :, shortstop; Fryer,
center field; Harnick, right field;
Bowen, second base; Medford. first
base; Driscoll, catcher and Cullen
or Ouimet, pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Football And Finance

Danbuy night any Of the delegation Of
the opening the
featuring Brooklyn Dodgers Danby help
organization that running the the
straight football
exhibition little lacking sensational providing considerable
the play Of the two waterbury entries Ike Kern and
Hal Chase being particularly good Alfred in red white and blue
cong looked and played like the high class OUTFIT they
just little break the beating them TO
three players Brooklyn end
the goane lighting system excellent for
night missing night the Boston
Wednesday will All In ALL the Trojan have
quite set-up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY
WORKOUT TONIGHT

Intent upon keeping his boys on
edge for their test in a Bridgeport
road race, prior to the track and
field events at Hamilton park Sun
day, Manager Tony Delmonaco OF
the goth Century Track and Field
club, has called q workout for the
members tonight at z o'clock on the
Hamilton park field. More than IS
events will be schedule Sunday, en-
tries coming from all parts OF the
state to Delmonaco at p. o. box AIS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
SEEDED STARS
TENNIS TEST AT
FOREST HILLS
California and New Jersey
Rivals Meet in Two
Divisions
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports Editor


Forest Kills, N. Y, Sept. To-
(UP)-A real test for Helen Jacobs
and an earnest battle between
Frankie Parker and Gregory Man
gin were In prospect today as the
boys and girls who are still surviv-
in. in the national tennis champion
ships set out to I'LL the semi-final
rounds.
Miss Jacobs meets up with Gussie
Raegener, newcomer from San
Francisco in the main match Of the
day. Gussie Is little known outside
her native California except to close
followers Of the eastern circuit.
Among the latter she has stirred up
q deal Of respect; enough so that
while q victory fo- her would be an
upset, 1t would not be thorough
going surprise.
Thumb Tro.-3le
Helen still Is bothered by the
thumb which she hurt on Sunday,
but the swelling has virtually van
ished and she insists it's quite okay,
despite the fact she still wears q
bandage.
Miss Raegener's chief feat in the
tourney to date came when she
eliminated Mrs. Mary Greet Harris
of Kansas City, one Of the seeded
stars.
While these two Californians are
battling In the women's division, two
Jerseyites will fight for place in
the mems semi-final. Greg Mangin,
who is supposed to have picked up q
cool million in the market during the
past few months, Is playing some
OF the best tennis of his career. Park
er, more often than not a disap-
pointment, Is anything but sure OF
himself. He has new forehand
which looks as much like javelin
throw as q tennis stroke and which
has not improved his game.
Winner of the Mangin-Parker
set-to will meet the victor in the
match between Don Bulge Of Oak
land, Calf, and John McDiarmid
Of Fort Worth. This, Of course, is
the equivalent Of saying that Man
gin or Parker will play Bulge.
Dotty Improving
Fourth match of the da- will be
the remaining quarter-flnal in the
women's division, Dorothy May SUIT
ton Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf,
VS.. Helen Petersen Of Stamford,
Conn. Miss Petersen is seeded sew
enth and Dottie May is unseeded,
but the pretty young coast star has
played so well thus far as to make
her match today an even battle. To-
morrow the winner will play Alice
Marble, another Californian, in the
semi final, while the Jacobs-Raeg-
ener winner will meet Kay STAN
mers Of England.
Fred Perry Of England, the favor
lite, and Bryan Grant of Atlanta
reached the semi-final Of the mems
tourney late yesterday ard will face
each other tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Odds And Ends

With high football locally anything
promising something IN the
that for the first time Its history Leavenworth High school will
represented gdon with club that Coach Jake Reiger
will do surprisingly well for Its first under fire Already
have been scheduled opening ct Mddown against the
Wilson October 9th including with
Crosby Wildly the the November
rorrngon Gilbert Of Wnsted and Lewis high Of Southgon
also the list just few short years ago school, let alone
football uncertainty Leavenworh Now there plenty
there and hit that line for H. Allen Louis Laun
others who made school and football team possible after
winning Aghtl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
TROJANS LOSE
TO BROOKLYN
Pass in Third Period De-
cides Game - Kern,
Chase, Looked Good
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Danbury, Sept. 9-Successfully
passing to a team-mate when the
ball bounced of over-anxious Tro-
jams hands, the Brooklyn Dodgers
Of the National Professional Foot
ball league scrambled away with a
TO decision over the Danbury Tro-
jams here tonight in the first game
Of the season for the well-balanced
club coached and managed and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting. World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest

Gathered From
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

painfully that baseball not by confidence
confidence ruined good
that had ball All Of which is why the Sacred Hearts
making their third strike for the national championship Saturday
determination that their pitching stands
the hits will be there with bases Recognizing
they plenty opportunity make for
home folks the Hearts account Of itself for
the right third bid for the title
settled Waterbury at least The
plate for their third strike but they will not be caught with the bat
their shouders-they will down, If need be-swingng!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
CIVlLTAS AND ITAMS
IN TITLE CONTEST

Sunday afternoon, the Civitas and
Itams will meet To decide the base
ball championship of the Italian
American League, the game to go on
at Washington park at 2:45 o'clock
with a neutral umpire to be s.
signed by President Peter DiLeo.
Johnny Santopietro will do the
scoring OF the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
COONEY TOUTED AS SMART
HITTER BY TEAMMATE
Nv NEA Service

New York, Johnny Cooney, vet
eran, outfield freshman whom the
Brooklyn Dodgers brought up from
Indianapolis after he had hit .37l
last year, Is one Of the smartest hit
tiers in the majors, according to his
teammate, Buddy Hassett, first-year
first sacker of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Johnny pair yesterday the which
the Ph against the Cubs cked his hundreds of
watched his 1913
Moore being unable full several days
occasional chance hitter Now however he has 16
home to his credit and fast approaching mark which will
hit times needing but eight points for
accomplish the the Next
season, he may change uniforms once again!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

One Year Aeo.-st. Louis Cardin-
al dropped 70 second place IN the
MalRonal Kleheue after losing 70 New
York alauts. 81 IN II innings. Chi
taE6 Cubs took the lead IN beating
HosIe6 Braves. 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

One Year Ago - Wilmer Allison
defeated Fred Perry In semi-finals
Of the national singles TERMS tourrl-
ament at Forest FILLS. An injury
handicapped the Briton IN the
three-set upset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Dear N the 3O.minute prellminaries.
Ralpfl meets up with Little Beaver.
the Cherokee Indian, ana Tony
takes on Al Tafroffs Hungarian star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
PILOT SETS ElAIL RECORD

Singapore (UP)--A Croydon pilot,
Captain p. @. CHM, has set up o
new record for mail planes by n.y.
ing 1893 miles from Akyab, Burma,
to Singapore, stopping at Rangoon,
Bangkok and Penang, In 10 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Five Years Ago-Chicago White
Sox executed a triple play on an
infield drive by Babe Ruth In re-
polling New York, 3-i, at Yankee
Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SITUATIONS poMEsT,c.

GOOD PLAIN COOK. .laundress, cleaner;
fond children. willing; best references. Ap-
ply until "wednesday. 234 st. NV.
aa sSt1 sS5 soa sti5
Capitol st. Lincoln 457s.
HOUSEWORK am. to noon week days;
vicinity t9th phna. and GalfSSrnlss NoIfS aseo st. nw
d; day tuesday. Wednesday. Cali Decatur
LAUNDREss wishes laundry to do at home
2l1g, X st. NV, West 2670-J. Large or
small wash.
11SDdss bz the dss refs Ssrk North % % s5sS S' 0'
MAID. colored wishes work; laundry.
ences. Phone North 605e-J.
MAID. colored. wishes TO be placed, full
or part time. Adams s233-J. 77o irving
MAID, neat, colored, wants position for
ghw; experienced in cooking and serv-
ing: years last place. in city; REFS.
NURSEMAID, experienced. colored, wants
work, fond of children. Decatur 4214-J.
PART TIME or days work experienced
woman; references. Columbia 371s.
SOUTHERN GIRL. colored; experienced
eHse eHee ROrss Orss 1e4as foe pire e''r
SOUTHERN COOK. colored. 20 years ex-
perience cooking or pastry; Al reference.
1890 Linden st. ne.
VIRGINIA GIRL wants g.h.w. or part time;
reference. Columbia 30ss-J. s-J.----
WAITRESS. neat: Iight-colored tes room.
Lincoln 9419-I. 555 gath st. ne.
WANT days work with employed couple;
Wednesday and Thursday; city reference.
919 Eye st. ne.
plain cooking; can give ref 7O3 st. sc.
Lincoln 724S-J
WOMAN. colored. wishes part time work
cleaning bachelor apt. or washing to take
WOMAN, colored. Southern, wishes work
Of any kind. full or part time. Adams
WOMAN colored, wishes work part time
or nurse for elderly person; good COOK;
WOMAN colored wishes cooking and gem
eral housework; good willing worker with
reference. Call at 370l 18th st. NV.
WOMAN, experienced; part-time work of
any. kind: AL. writing ref; no Sunday
work 1917 st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. s.h.w- nurse. 1922 8
st. NV. North 22O7.
WOMAN. colored. middle-aged, expert
enced. wants work with couple or board
ing house. Write 4556 Eads st. ne.
WOMAN. colored, 25. desires job as cook
and gen. housework; exp; ref; $40 wk.
Cell Met. s5l3 at 3 pm.
work. or days work; stay nights; ref.
l340 Corcoran st. Pot. 1904.
WOMAN colored. wishes position as gem
| eral housemaid or days work. Phone
District 3245.
WOMAN. colored. general housework.
| cooking. fond of children. Hattie, 12S
c st. s.w. District 1643.
WOMAN. colered; morning work: clean
Potomac 3753
WOMAN, colored. reliable. wants day work.
or laundry TO take home Columbia 1902.
WOMAN. southern, colored dependable
desires position in small family. excellent
| cook. Phone Atlantic 0621-M. 49,
YOUNG COLORED GIRL wants Job after
| school as mothers helper: reference. Call
| after $50 Atlantic 0S39. Viola
| YOUNG COLORED WOMAN wants days
work or waitress Job. Call Lincoln s605
| after am
| YOUNG COLORED WOMAN wishes general
housework. good plain cook or in room
| Ing house city references. Adams 1855.
| call after 10 am
| YOUNG WOMAN wants work by the day:
| can serve dinner parties or stay nights
| with children. Is Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
REPAIRS 9 SERVICE.

tContinued.)
PAINTING. papering house repairing. roofs
years' experience. Cali Ben. North sbs2.
PAINTING-PAPERING 4 s,.,Is ,ps-
Ai,,. AZ work s1srantssa Very rsssOns6is
Painting and Decorating,
Reasonable; Estimates freely given. po
Oak 81. NV. Phone Columbia 039s-W is.
PAPERING. PAINTING: deal direct with
msfhaGic % rn;u for betts5 ns work a. lowest prices
PAPERHANdING q PAINTTNd-Rooms
guaranteed. Atlantic 31s3-J
PAPERIN0. painting. plasterins Very rea-
sonable prices; ! DO my own work. Guararl-
teed. Best references. Bates" Col. 1889.
En.ss IN besF %s-i " goss Rasss
5S25. 445 Kenyon st. NV. 81.
PAPERINd. painting. roof work: reason
M4sh VII prsef SGts Sss5 S
PAPERING-PAINTING, 81
Room. up; floors sanded. Clarendon b72-J.'
PAPERING AND PAINTING RESPONSIBLE
teed: best references estimates Col AGA / .
PAPERHANqER. Painter. Piasterer-Floor
sanding, refinishng. S5 Up. Rooms pa
pered. "a up. woodwork rooms painted
1910 I'D. Apartments. rental nOuSeS- ape
cial prices Stoves. furnaces. roof repairing
Show windows. plate glass. Potomac O45O
PAPERHANGING. painting special this
week. Imperial washable paper. SG.95;
guarantee my work. Spigel. Columbia g047.
20'
PAPERING. painting. work guaranteed; !;
rock bottom prices; am looking for work.
Columbia s773. sos Kenyon NV.
PAPERHANGING well done by experienced
men; work guaranteed: priced reasonable:
estimates cheerfully given. Met. Ss03.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING-Spe-
cial for this week will paper rooms as low
and sfDfost S'H wafinanar. III Iaas ssnples
do my own work, father and son: work
guaranteed; finest Of ref furn Call any
time. Col. O633, or write 3o35 Georgia
ave NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL. white, attending college. for part
time light housework and care of baby
for room. board and pay: references re-
ouired Cleveland 1888.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL. colored. gh.w. and washing; .
children. very small apt; So week. 619
Concord Ant Z
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL white, experienced. for general
Eoom and board. Call Wisconsin 4310.
GIRL. young Il to Is colored mothers
&elper; stay nights. Address Box 450-M
Star Office
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GIRL who appreciates good home. house
work and cooking; no laundry; small lam
fly: first-foor room. bath; So week. Ad-
dress Box 3Ol M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

I WOULD LIKE TO BUY barber or beauty
shop city. or country, or rent suitable
place. Address Box l54-M. Star once
(Continued on Newt Pase)