davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Our
Town
ANTON sCHERRER

A HALTER, whom we consider
= = the naddest in town, claims
that he can spot a mans residence
by the tilt of his hat. When he's
done, he's got the man psychoan-
alyzed, he says.
For example, If a man wears his
has with a. sharp tilt down to the
eyes, it's dollars to dougf1nuts he
halls somewhere on the East Side.
What's more, the sharpness of the
tilt indicates the degree with which
the mans home approaches the
heart Of Irvington.
And it's one of the ironies of the
system, says the Mad Halter, that
the sharpest tits are found along
Pleasant Run in the neighborhood
inhabited by City Councilman Carr,
Victor Jose, Will Insley and Harry
Jordan.
1t sustains theory entertained
by many, says the Mad Halter, that
Irvington is a state of mind and not
the geographical area some people
think it Is.
TINE South Slider wears his hat
Il straight on his head with little
if any tilt. The straighter it is, the
shorter the distance between the
mans home and Fountain Square.
The Mad Halter says he has never
slipped on this one.
Like as not, the type is a settled,
conservative favored Individual
like Lutheran Louis Brandt or
Father John P. O'Connell of St.
Patrick's parish, who don't go in
FOR style but know what they want
when they want it. Mr.. Brandt is
a member in perpetuum of the
Board of Public Works and Father
O'Connell is monsignor in the
household of the Pope and the Mad
Halter believes that both got to
where they are because of the
rational way they wear their hats.
South Siders, says the Mad Halter,
wear the oldest hats in town.
A SHARP tilt back, off the fore
4 a head. is a dead ringer for the
West Slider. This type almost
wrecked the Mad Hatter's system
At any rate, it gave him the most
worry, largely because of the trou-
bic he had allocating Charles w.
McGarvey.
Mr.. McGarvey's sharp reverse tilt
indicated a West Side residence and
the Mad Halter was the most sur
prised man in town when he learned
that Mr.. McGarvey didn't live on
the West Side at all, but in the
urbane precincts of Washington
blvd. The Mad Halter feels better
since he learned that Mr.. McGar-
vey was born on the West Side.
The discovery didn't hurt his sys-
tenn bit, says the Mad Halter. In
fact, he believes it proved some
thing.
THAT leaves the North Slider
l. a vicious, sharp tilt in the di-
rsction of the left ear-and the less
said about it, the better, says the
Mad Halter. Especially in print.
The Mad Halter admits that he
can't psychoanalyze a man without
a hat-like Walter Whitworth, for
instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
HEARD IN CONGRESS

. EP. BOYLAN Cd, N. ": Thomas jefferson was
= the foremost apostle of lberty-human liberty
the world has even known
Rep. Blanton Cd, Tex): Mr.. Speaker point of
order. Has the time come when an Grafton on
Thomas Jefferson by distinguished orator is of no
interest to the people? I make the point Of order
that there is no quorum present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1898.
A TRAGIC COMPARISON

A TRPLANEs throughout the world last year killed
fewer persons than did automobiles in Indiana
alone The states 1895 traffic death toll was 1895.
This graphic comparison by Merrill j. Edwards state
supervisor of the Governors Committee on Public
Safety, is an indictment of inadequate safety meth
DDS In Indiana. 1t points to a long task ahead in
eliminating hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

What's more, there Is no mali Of protest this time
from utility companies. They will do much of the
building involved with government loans, and they
will sell millions of dollars worth of new appliances
Measures like this may well prove to be among
the most enduring monuments of the New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
QUOTH HE
BY MARY WARD

I have gazed in violet eyes,
And peered in eyes OF brown
The first have held no new surprise.
The others they glanced down
I can read violet's eyes,
And the simplicity
Within the eyes Of daisies, lies
An open book to me
So droned a foolish bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

saved on Pennsylvania and Meri-
dian between New York-st and IL
brary in the past 10 years?
There would be no stop signs 60
ing north between New York-st and
the library and none at all on east
and west streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

fTtntes readers are tnvtted to cypress
their Dietcs In these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make tour letters
short. SO all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ teords or less. Your letter
must be stoned. but names t0iH be
tctthheld on reouest.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Member Of United Press, scripps.
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co.. 214-22o W.
Msryland.st, indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy; delivered By carrier. u
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year; out
side OF Indiana. 65 cents a month.
cfeo Phone RI ley $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Inciose 3 Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question Of fact or i'm
formation to The indianapolis Times
washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th
ST. n. W, Washington. d. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. aor
can extended research be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
DAILY THOUGHT

For godly sorrow worketh re-
pentance to salvation not to be re-
pented of: but the sorrow of the
world worketh death.-II Corin-
thians ITO.
CONTACT with the world either
" breaks or hardens the heart
Chamfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
The Hoosier Forum

disdpprove of Whdt you say-and will defend
to the death your right to soy it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

EDITORS NoTE-Thls rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he piesses,
when he plesses, in search Of odd stories
about this and that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

George EldTedge, former San Francisco opera star now guest starring on radio, will soon be an. other triple-threat singing name, Next month, Eldredge adds screen to his list of accomplishments, when he starts on the first of Q series of six films for BUS Productions. |. Reading of a recently patented in vention known as "crooner choker" which, attached to the radio set, Au.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
SOO..WICC.. dgeport. .6OO
ll9O Kll0cycles

3i00--RoBton Red sox ", Detroit,
 Baseball Game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from Fenwhy 6II--Clyde Barrie, baritone. ti50--WlCC News Bulletins. SiOO--YankoO Network News Serv. OiiO--",NowS of Youth" Scoop. SiSO--BasebaII Scores with Fred 6l0--ItAelnE Results. eH6--HenfrOw of the Mounted, 7iOO--"Thc Atlantic TamIiy," star.
 ring Bob Hope. comedIani
 Red NlchOls' Orch. and
 Honey Chile, musical and 7ia0--The MOrry.go-Rvund. stSccCHiS stS-cciSnpiss:;sG PpHis;G'iSyS SSos.yys Myss'sEEEr EESr
 presents Seattle Symphony
 orch. Basil camsonr, con. O,OO-SSSrE &arpow and his Blue
 Velvet Orch. 9:aO--Willig Carrier. "The Ar.
 SS:o.tditioonsd S:..t:Io World of the 9:tb---TO Dc announced. toioO--qrant Park Band Concert,
 Chicago Philharmonic
 Orch. iO:3O--Ekeeter Palmer and his
 California Ramblers. tO,4S~-TAIk by Stewart Mcdonald,
 FILA Administrator. liiO0--faBkee Network News servs
 ice. ii,ib--.fs0cnl new1 bulletins. [ | i3O---Charile Barnet and his Orch. ig;o0--Bhep Fields and his Orch. A. M,
 is,5O--IsoFaeo Heldt and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

When not hwsy pOrtraylng Sherlock Holmes," Richard Gordon takes . day oif to 90 to Che theaters. Among hls favor. ites are Violet fleming, Judith Anderson, Lee Patrick, Gertrude Lawrence, Harry Rlchman and Jack Pearl Gordon stage. starred with all Che &foremeM. tlOned before entering radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
With RAY FITZPATRICK,

exceptional mimic. one Of his pet tricks ls foollng the famous pair at rehearsals by dubbing in one of their many oolored dialect eharae- ters, such as "klahtnln'" or even Madame Queenl"
 Harry Horllek, the "Oypsy"
 maestro poeh.peohs gypsy tFa-
 dltlen by alaelalmlmg belief ln
 all auperstltlons. Yet "juse for
 luck" Harry always approaches
 the mike softly, drumming .
 snatch oe the ol6 Gypsy air he
 played fer hls AFst Taalo audi
 ton la years ago.
 Igor oorln will postpone his planned series Of concerts till late In the fall, or until the completion of his first movie, Broadway Melody of ls37," which goes into production next week. The baritone win, how ever, continue to broadcast on the Hollywood Hotel" program. .. Following the last of his series of gust shots for that auto sponsor, on Friday, August % Maestro D. A. Rolfe will leave for Q short fishing trip before returning to the Air- waves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

It is important to make note of the change of time which brings Victor Zembruskl and hiS Vlctorlans t0 the mlcrophOne of WATR, this evening. POllsh- American Varieties will be heard this evening At 8:30 to 9. Once again Victor will delight his many listeners with . varied program, including familiar mel- Odles dear Co the hearts of PO- llsh and American people. Vlc- tor Zembruskl and hts Victor lAns Is now a regular feature over five New England Radio Stations. And hts popularity Is increasing with each and every broadcast. Listen In at 8:SO tO. night for Polish Varieties over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

tomatlcally tunes out crooners, Bob Hope announces he's begun work on . "heekIer Squeleher," to drown out people ike Honeychile who ruin good gags with their Interruptions.
 Raymond Paige, noted West
 Coast musical director, ls enc Of
 the few-lf not Che only one
 -radio maestFl who toured
 through Che West with his own
 orchestra while stlll ln high
 school Paige formed and led
 Che band, managed It's affairs,
 rented hAlls for next to nothing
 and baFteRed choice seats for the free printing OR tickets!
 "0oing Forward With Water bury: that's the appropriate title of the new program which will be inaugurated tonight over Station WATR. Starting at 7:l5 you will enjoy . full hour of the top tunes of the day, and informative talks by distinguished local speakers. In the march of progress, Waterbury has kept it's stride and in many in- stances has distinguished itself in the world of sports, achievement and amusement field. Listen in this evening at 7:l5 and join in the civic pride, which will be justly felt by the thousands of listeners to this new and progressive program: "0o- ing Forward With Waterbury, from 7:l5 to S:lS this evening over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

U Frank CrumN and Julia sam GoE1on, Of tho popular CDS Sunday nisht show. want Co travel incognito, they'll have Co pose a deaf mutes, and talk oniy hy hand signals. They stopped at Q wayside inn the other afternoon while motoring to thelr estate near Springfield. Mass, for luncheon.
 'I hope, AGr. and Mira. Crumlt, that you liked your meal" said the smiling waitress when they had fine ished.
 "And how did you know our names5" queried the surprised sing CT.
 gay" bubbled the girl. "who elso In the world is called 'Doody' but Julia Sanderson--and who else calls her that but Frank Crunitp" Sean AaaEmh, blonde scree nstae new featured on radios 'Red MorBo Tavern" Co one performer who believes In . thorough eeanaation before attempting Co All on Important spot In any Oe
 
 the entertainment m q lu ms. Hence, when she was . very young girl she played minor Roles ln stock and FepertOry companies on the coast because her ambition then was the stage. When the screen beckoned, Miss @blts" until she thought she was equipped Co handle ehOlceF as. sagmments.
 And % N has been with her raAlo career. Before she came East for her present air spot, AAlBs Marsh was heard on Che eeast In guest appearances with Blng Crosby, Rudy vallee, Ben Bernie and in her own show with Raymond Paige. When she came here, she appeared with Rudy vallee and Ben Bernie again, and only when she felt that she was sufficiently quail. fled, would she accept her pres ent important radio spot.
 0lib-tongued Carlton KaDell, who announces Amos n Andy, is an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

0lib-tongued Carlton KaDell, who announces Amos n Andy, Is an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
New York Stations
wgAF-sSe - WOR-7lO - WJ2-7sO - WAHc-sSO

r. N.
 Women's Review; American Women and French Fashins--MRrKRret Case of Vogue Magazine. WOR-McCune Orch. WJz-FOxes of FlGtbush-- wXB--VarIety Musicale. WABc-Variety Musicale. A;tS--WoR--Huron Handicap, at Saratoga; Bryan Field, Commentator,
 WJZ--JAckle Heller, Tenor. 4loo-WEAF--Ranch Boya, Songs, WJH--MRrio CoSgi, Baritone. WABC--Varloty Musicale, 4etb--WEAF--E Eighth Anniversary of Signing of Kellogg Peace Pnct--Sumneh Weiles, Assistant Secre- tAry ot state, and others, WJZ-AiNgic Voicc-sketch. EINO-WEAF--.wRys to Adjust Problems of tho Paciic-- pr. Wing MRh, University of California; Y, W. Kerr, Member of Parliament, and others, at Institute of Pacific Relations Meet ing, YOBemito National Park, California. WOR-,NewB; McCuno orch. WJZ@South Sea Ialandear. WABC-Elghth Anniversary of Sifning of Kellogg Peace PhGt--Mrs. Estelle StePnbreEer, Executive Di. rector World PeRceways. BnE-WoR-DRnny Dee, Com. wXBc--ciyde Barrie BArl. tone. SISO-wEAF-,-AnSwsr Me This
 
 Won-.Auturos orch. WJN--SlnRInR Lady WABC--BookS--Iewls Gan. nett. BiS-WEAF---TunetwIstsrs Trio. WOR-Dick TrRcy--Sketch. WJH--Littlo orphan Annie-- wABC-~wndernOus Road GOo-wExFe"FiyinE Time Sketch.
 WOR--Uncle Don,
 WJZ-NewB; James WilkIn. son, Songs.
 WABC-i.orstta Lee, Songs. siS-WEAF5,Newsi ,ThIrn orch. bieB Tennis Championship ID Tournament, Chestnut Hill, wxBC-.NewS of Youth sketch. e;2S-WJz.Piano Recital. s;e0--WE Radio News. WOil--DAnc0 orch. WJZ--PFeBB-R Radio News. WABC--Press. Radio News. s:S6-WEAB--BhHeb Resume. WJZ--Murlei Wilson. So. W wXBC-sports-Paul Doug. las.
 t:lB--WEAF.-Biily and Betty Sketch.
 WOR--EswB; Sports ReBumh WJZ---Lowell Thomas, Conn mentAtor.
 WABC--Renfrew of the Mounted. 7;e0-WEAF.-AmoB m Andy Sketch
 WJz---ERay Ac0E--Bk6tch. WABC--Bob Hope, Com.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
WOMAN DOCTOR
DIES HERE AT
SISTERS HOME
DR.. Adah Epperson to Be
Buried Tomorrow at
Ladoqa.

Funersl services for DR.. Adah
Eppersol,, who died last night at the
home of a sister, Mrs. Eva NJ. Eltz-
roth, 1914 w. 33d-st, are to be held
tomorrow at 10 at the Flanner g.
Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to
be at Ladoga.
Dr. Epperson, who was So, had
practiced medicine in South Bend,
Traverse City, Mich, and Pitts
burgh, Pa. She came to Indianapo-
lis two years ago. She received her
medical education at Northwestern
University.
Survivors are five sisters and five
brothers. THEY are Mrs. Edwin Ri
near, Traverse City, Mich; Mrs.
Nettie Lou Kennedy, Mrs. Mamie
Lee and Mrs. Eltzroth, Indianapolis;
S. w. Epperson and Mrs. julie
Miller, Ladoga; David B. Hostetter,
Roachdale; Will R. Hostetter, Chi
cago; the Rev. Henry B. Hostetter,
indianapolis. and Walter w. Epper-
son, Jackson, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
RURAL ELECTRIC
WORK REPORTED
BY STATE FIRM
Southern Indiana Company
Built Nine Miles of
Lines in 1885.

The Southern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co. constructed nine miles
of rural electric lines and expended
$4,000 for rural identification last
year. Clarence Manion, state Ma
tional Emergency Council director
announced today.
The company was the only COM
pany operating solely in Indiana
that reported directly to the Rural
Identification Administration last
year, Mr.. Manion said. The util-
ity's rural lines will serve So pa
irons.
Two utilities which have Indiana
subsidiaries, the American Gas and
Electric Co. and the Commonwealth
and Southern System, also made re-
ports to the REA. The former spent
$1,010,778 and the latter $4,376,62
on rural electrification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Clay Project Dropped
By United Press

By united Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 16.-Abandon-
ment of plans for rural electrical
ton in the Seventh Congressional
District was announced here today
by directors of the Utility District
of western Indiana Rural Electric
Membership Corp.
Herman Koehler. Center Point, a
director. said the corporation aban-
doned the project because require
ments of the Federal program could
not be met.
Under the government program
each consumer would be required to
use approximately $500 kilowatt
hours mile a year. Directors
doubted Clay County farmers would
agree to this.
Preliminary payments made to the
association will be returned to sub
scribers, Mr.. Koehler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
ArkelI Rites Tomorrow

Services for James w. Arkell, 706
N. Tremont-st, are to be held in ST.
Anthonys Catholic Church at 9 to-
morrow. Burial is to be in Holy
Cross.
Mr. Arkell, who was so, was fatally
injured Sunday morning when a cut
of Baltimore & Ohio freight cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

bane, Miss Matte Overstreet and
Mrs. Hazel Hellar.
In addition to the ball spon-
sored by the labor unons, others
are to be held under the auspices
of the Murat Shrine, the Ameri-
can Legion, the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the Elks, and the Negro
fraternal and civic groups.
Seventy per cent of the net pro-
ceeds are to be turned over to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
TELLS OF RUSSIAN TRIP
Robinson Speaks at Meeting of Re-
serve Officers Group.

While the masses in Russia now
are allowed to read only Communist
propaganda the striking increase in
literacy ultimately may result in
their intellectual emancipation, Ar
thur R. Robinson. former United
States Senator, told the Reserve
Officers Association at a dinner in
the Bamboo Inn last night.
Russians are an "unsmiling' peo-
pie, he said in describing his ex-
perience there last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Noble Kizer to Speak Here

Noble Kizer, Purdue University
football coach and athletic director,
is to be the guest speaker at the
Mems Club of Central Christian
Church father and son banquet to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
rs JOIN LIONS GROUP

Club Honors All Who Have Joined
Since 1888.
The indianapolis Lions Club had
IS cubs" today following initiation
yesterday at the weekly luncheon.
All members who joined since 1898
were honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
PAGE 10

crashed into the yard Office where
he was employed.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Olivia Arkell. and a daughter. Miss
Alice Marie Arkell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

Fears were expressed for the life
Of Count Covadonga, Prince OF
Asturia, the former crown prince
of Spain, who was reported dying
at the home of his brides parents
at Havana, Cuba. Count Cova'
donga, eldest son of former King
Alfonso XIII, is suffering from an
abscess on the leg, complicated by
hrmophilia (disease of fatal bleed
ing), hereditary in the male men,
hsrs Of the House Of BourboDs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Chase

"Schoolroom Minstrel" will be
presented by the children Of Chase
Park playground Thursday night
at 8 o'clock. The proceeds OF the
show will be used to defray eX-
penses for the costumes to be used
at the Pageant Of Nations" Au-
gust 20 at Hamilton Park.
Misses Eleanor Culhane, Pegi
Carlson, Ane Egan, and Margaret
Devine are In charge OF the min
strel.
Friday evening at the park pool
the girls of the playground will hold
O swimming meet for midgets,
juniors, seniors. A diving contest
will be feature the meet. The con-
esttants ages range from to 10
years. The meet will start promptly
at z o'clock.
winners in this meet will be en-.
tered in the interplayground swim
at Lakewood Park later In season.
Girls already entered are:
Eleanor Sherwill, Tillie Grey, Ad-
lei Giedra, Frances Banevich, Nellie
Banevich, Natlie Yoska, Margaret
Sugginius, Rose Santora, Anne
Sugginius, Rita Culhane Mary
Powers, Theresa Ficeto, Mary Sug-
ginius, Betty Maher, Eleanor Mora,
Hannah Shea, Margaret Coviello,
joyce Namuara, Lillian Tomkus,
Cremillna Maria, and Adele Mac
cinaS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
MASS. IS STRONG
AFTER DRIVERS

Boston, Aug. il-CUp)--Beglnnl
Monday, any Massachusetts, driver
found responsible In an automobile
accident must submit TO reexaEnin-
alton or forfeit his license. Similar.
", after Sept 1, denomination will
be required Of all Massachusetts,
drivers more than 05 years Of age
who wish 10 renew their licenses.
These regulations, resulting from
psychological tests made by the
Harvard University trafiic research
bureau, were announced last night
by Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank
A. Goodwin. Among the flrst to en-.
dorse the new regulations was Fred
eric Tudor Of Boston and Sandwich,
who for SO years has held registra-
ton plate No. /
II think II Is q good ruling" he
said. II am 81 years Of age. I do not
want TO operate a motor vehicle UNI
less I am physically and mentally
able TO do so. am willing TO take
such q reorganization. I have driV.
en- automobiles more than 100000
miles in 81 years and my record Is
q good one. You may well and q
man 30 years old capable OF driv-
ing and another man 20 years old
who Is obviously unit 10 operate
q motor vehicle. The only way TO
find out Is TO examine them"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
BETTER HOUSING
STAFF FUNCTIONS
New Office Formally Opens
Here TOday-James J.
Dillon Takes Charge

James J. Dillon OF this city, who
was named head OF better housing
division Of the federal housing adj
ministration some three weeks ago,
took charge when the local once
was thrown open TO the public today
with 0 BtAif Of interviewers on hand
OF the Chamber Of Commerce build
Ing TO give advice to prospective
home builders In the city.
Mr.. Dillon, who Is also president
OF the waterbury real estate board
announced today that the inter-
viewers had just completed q three
week course and were ready 10 start
work today. Tho motive behind the
organizations work Is to stimulate
private building here In the city.
A release from John A. dAffncy,
Connecticut director, states that UNI
der the new single mortgage plan,
the ordinary person who wishes to
build O home can do 80 AS easy Us
buying On automobile, q frlgidaire
OF any other Of such items that are
often purchased on inStallment
plans. Under tho terms laid down
by the better housing organization
down payments a. low as 20 per cent
can be made with O period OF twenty
years TO complete payment.
The ONCE will be open at the
Chamber OF Commerce building ut 7
Field street from nine until Ave
every day, with interviewers present
TO dispense information. Il Is OK.
pected that the new plan will have
o great deal TO do with O stimulation
OF private building In Waterbury.