davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Mr.. Finnan to Stay

VTHE announcement to the effect that Mr. c. Marshall
Finnan will remain in Washington as Superintendent of
National Capital Parks is welcome one
disposes of that Mr. Fnnan to be shifted
another
The statement by Secretary of the Interior Harold ckes
WILL hope be welcome to Mr. Finnan as it is to the
thousands of Westinghouse who have benefited BY his
direction in recent years of the Federal parks this urs
dction
Mr. Fnnan has been able to extend the usefulness Of the
park system here and would be regrettabe loss to the
city If his post of duty to be changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
goods for the same product Of

goods for the same product Of
his toll.
Henry Ford, Thomas Edison.
and other progressive mlnos
recognized early in the farm
problem one Of the chief sources
of our economic depreSsions.
But the preponderant urban
public opinion remained dear
and blind to the pleas OF our
farmers and their spokesman.
And among those who were
most impatient with the gr1eV'
ances of our agricultural pro
ducers were the captains OF high
finance and their Tory deteno'
erS.
These very Tories now hal!
the Presidents veto message OF
the farm loan bill with glee anu
appreciation!
The same sound" economists
and orthodox financiers, who
had proclaimed the era OF I'M
bridled speculation as the mill
lenium, are now UNFOLDING tne
Presidents veto in the name OF
economy. They do not see that
It is FALSE ECONOMY.
Can there be anything more
sound economically for the Fed
eral Government than to borrow
money from the city at 22 per
cent and re-lend it to the
farmers at 312 per cent?
Can there be anything more
sound socially than to keep mil
lions of toilers from joining the
ranks of unskilled labor by en-
abling them to retain their
homes, their integrity, their
purchasing power?
Suppose the credit power OF
the Federal Government had
been used to LEND instead Of to
GIVE AWAY billions? Is it not
possible that millions Of thrifty
citizens would by now have been
reeStablished economically ana
be off the relief rolls?
The American ideal has ever
been the widest DIFFUSION OF
property. It would be worth
great sacrifices to arrest the
annual DISPOSSESS1ON OF
100000 farm families.
In the case Of the bill vetoed
by the President no such sac
rifices are involved. What Is In:
volved is the substitution OF
false economy for the American
ideal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Words of Wise Men

The conqueror Is regarded
with awe, the wise man COM
mandS our esteem. but Il is the
benevolent man who wins our
affection.-French saying.
Vice StingS US even in our
pleasures, but virtue consoles US,
even in our painS.-Colton.
Let us assume that entertain.
hl6I1t. Is the sole end of reading;
even so, ! think You should hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Political Blockade

A RECENT queSLlOnndlre SenL Dy d local clIZeuS'
n association to its membership what matters
the members would like to see taken up Immediately
brought forth an overwhelming vote in favor of the
pending bills to set up by law machinery for the selec
ton of District delegations to national party
TONS
It is not surprising that Washington residents feel
that way about the proposed reform of the primary
system.
But it IS surprising that in view of the feeling and
in view of the total absence of arguments against the
reform the Congress has yet taken action on the
bills.
These measures identical in both Senate and House,
prepared by Mr.. John P Mullen, local attorney
and longtime student of politics in this potcs-ridden
but politically powerless community.
Despite Mr.. Mulen's cogent arguments and despite
the demands of outstanding civic organizations neither
the Senate the House District committees has even
held hearings the bills.
No reason is given for not holding hearings and re-
porting the bills-the measures simply are left in
pgeonhoe and either nobody Congress cares enough
about cleaning up political party affairs here to take
them out there is enough pressure to retain the hand
picked delegations to keep the bills from seeing the
light Of day.
The delegation election bills would make it possible
for the rank and file members of the parties to select
the delegations which represent the District at the
quadrennial party conventions.
INSTEAD OF HAVING ELECTIONS" IN SOME
B0DY'S HAT THE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS WOULD GO TO REGULARLY ES-
TABLISHED POLLING PLACES AND CHOOSE
THEIR DELEGATES.
The bills wouldn't increase the Districts representa-
ton in the conventions.
They would simply insure that the representatives
of the District would be really representative of the
party followers in the National Capital
No one who processes to stand for clean politics. for
decent elections for party candidates honestly placed
before the people, could possibly object to the principles
written into these measures
Yet somebody or something is blocking their con-
sideration.
1t would be interesting study in political power
to have the blocking elements revealed
But it would be still better to have the bills brought
out for vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

the result Of
excess energy
and nothing
p e RS on al
meant.
eli, Swede,'
chOrtled Ed
die.
you know
what the diff
ference is be-
t W e e n q
Swede a n d
a n Iris h.
man." Mag.
n u s o n re-
tOrted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
False Farm Economy
Blu Isaac Don LeUine

BOUT 100000 farmers in the United States are annually
IA losing title to their farms.
This revelation by Senator Borah made in his call upon
the Senate to pass the Presidents veto the con-
tnung low interest rates farm loans solves one OF INC
mysteries of the swollen relief rolls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
The Human Side of the News
BuEdwin C.. Hill

TIVE rode into town bright October morning
five sxgaon hats flannel shirts and sofleather
boots Nobody paid special attention to them their fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
The Greatest Show on Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

u EPARTEE in the elevator: Representative Eddie
IL ONei who's about to get married to beautiful girl
in his New Jersey district got first Representative War
G. Magnuson, who succeeded the late Mr. Zoncheck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

that no mental employment Is
so broadening to the sympathieS
or so enlightening to the under
standing.-Cicero.
Reading makes q full man
meditation a profound man
discourse a clear man!-Benja.
min Franklin.
It is the nature Of a great
mind to be calm and undiS-
tlrbed.-Seneca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Getting DownTo Facts About
 Some Players In Pictureland
Nightmares for the Press Agent Peter ArnO's AlPur pose Costume Buddy Rogers, Mary Pickford Become
 Renters

Jane Withers is selling magazine subscriptions to people on tho lot Trying to earn some extra Christ. mas money.
 Gary Grant always carries poek. cts full of trieks--ineohanioal mice and tho like. And any gal who tries to borrow the handkerchief from his breast pocket finds that It's IS feet long.
 Irony note: one of the most fre- uuent Jobs of Hollywood stunt men Is wreoking and overturning eNrS They calculate everything In ad- vance and almost always escape without Q scratch. The other day, though, Ivan Cedar, veteran stunt. or, slapped at Q bee while driving his own car in Arizona. Ho lost control, died of his injuries.
 With new tunes and new story, Sally, Irene and Mary" will Do lit. tlo ike tho silent version or the original stage musical. "They'vo changed everything but tho titie," observed Fred Allen, land I hear Zanuek'S calling conferences to de- cide whether to take tho comma out of that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
STATE

Fred Asta!re, George Burns and Oracle Allen in tho comedy nit "A Damsel Tn Distress, also 0lenda Farrell with Barton MacLano in "The Adventurous Blonde" con- clude their engagement ct Warner Brothers State theater tonight. Quito appropriate just now, with Washington, D. C., as 2 seethiiig news center, b c comedy picture dealing with c phase of the capitals life that hasn't been presented on the screen before--iiamely, c story Of tho "parlor politics" played by the wives Of governmental oftice holders. :.
 Just such c thing H "1irst Lady" which heads tho new show At the State starting tomorrow with Kay FTancis in the leading role. She portrays on ambitious wife, who wants her husband Preston Foster to be President 50 she can enjoy all the social privileges of being mise tress of the White House.
 But manipulating . ilefl into tho nomination for the Presidency b no easy matter, as Kay finds when she runs ethWart Verree T0asdale, who has the same ambitions end tries to push her husband forward for the job-Waiter Connolly.
 The sly iIianeuverings Of Kay and Verree-plus c young romance bee tween Victory Jory end Anita Louise make tip the story, which was based, Of course, ofi the successful Broadway stage piay of the same name.
 It presents ( new Kay Francis iii the finest rolc sine has ever played. Others in the east include Marjorie Rambeau, Louise yagenda, Henry O'Nelil end Grant Mitchell
 Tie second big attraction on to- inorrow'S biil presents George Arlieg if "Dr, Syn" based on TherndykeS story Of the Kentbh gfiuggicrg. The story of "Dr. Syn" b suli Of acticfi-- it deals with tho smuggling, exploits Of Q Weli-known Kentisth hshing village more than c htssldFed years ago; it has hunicg, tension, excite' mont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
POLl'S

Tomorrow Loow'S Poll presents Q human heart-warming drama that you will always remember, "Thor- oughbreds Don't Cry"
 Judy Garland and Sophie Tucker, who rode to triumph together in "Broadway Melody of ieSS", Mickey Rooney, in tho ,''ainost grown up' role of an American jockey, and little Ronald Sinclair, British boy actor discovery, form an unusual and interesting quartetto In "Thor- oughbreds Don't Cry" comedy dra- ma of the friendship of two boys, c girl, and c boarding.housc keeper, played against the background of faces, thogoughbred horses and tho American turf. In essence llke "CaptainS Courageous" or "rhe Devil iB 6 Sissy" it x 6 story Of the regeneration of c youngsters character, tho youngster In this case being Mickey. ft also presents Miss Tucker in her first non-sing- Ing role.
 rho players, in addition to tho central quartette, include Q. Aubrey Smith, Forester Harvey, Charles p. Brown, Frankie Darro, Henry Kol. ker and Helen Troy. Many noted jockeys play themselves In sequences filmed At the Santa Anita raeo" track.
 Tho story deals with British noblen,an who, after sixteen unsucs cessful trials, brings his horse, Tho Pookash to America to attempt to win tho American Derby. With him comes Roger, his small grandson, tho latter played by Sinclair, 6 New Zealand boy actor who recently camo to Hollywood to Do discovered by Harry Rapf. The boy makes friends with Q young American Jockey and the small daughter Of tho Keeper of c racetrack boarding house. Tho young jockey Is tricked into "doubio.crossing" his English friends in c race and through TO. morse over the results goes through c dramatic regeneration that closes with tho three children bound toe gethor more firmly than ever In c new code of self-discoyered ethics.
 The stupendous thrills of several major races were filmed for the picture, In addition to details Of training at Santa Anita and other action. The locale iS partly England, partly an American Tacetrack city. Manuy famous racehorses appear.
 The second big nit on the pro"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
NOTICE


 Corner OR VMlOM AMd south Illnl etA, Notice is hereby given that tho D0nrd of XonlnR appeals, Appolnted under tho Building Eono Ordinance, %;a Syan,nS, mS,a Doc. n'Sti"s sth, ,oS9 ut cIsSt o'clock in tho eldcrmanle chamber, City Hall Building, Grand street, on the application Of Antonio dehun, roQueatlng permission to construct Nt tho corner of Union and South Elm Streots, which property Ia now restricted under Section six Of tho Building Zone Ordinance Of the Clty Ali persons or corporations having any Interest in tho above matted should appear and be, hoard in rela. ton thefet0 in tho time and place "'yS yHSoAkp of "HoNiNd APPEALS,
 THOMAS P. KELLY,
 i9.7.2t Secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

AN AMENpMENT. ! sQ;ST ,' To So AN A,;,r,Ig,D6 oRpi;
 GSISSSS"fH'bbyHIEislIS$aa SSS$THs S%%l$IHs
 iN0 FOR AND AUTHORlNlNu
 i.iGENail ICn TIlll ElEcTioN
 TAi!N'd TAIN SIGNS ,. AND nt MsANSwGSS; SS shali have q differehoe in elevation botwcen lte lowest point Rnd its ana siS indMcs, except in front of G thenter where height may Do nine porting brackets, ile rods or .blm!lar larls. No margSse hn shaii s. bs isss ,hss shsH tsg feet in SnS thS slS"r sSsss, seGSs '9e general publ c uAe,
 Poeaed and adopted by tho Bonrd of Aldermen, DeeembeF 9th, il87, approved by the Mayor, December 7th, i097,
 JOHN P. TITZMAURIGE., i2.7.at City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
NOTICE
Ab uyooh street

Notice is hereby siyen that ths "sss n"Sss t. Gs zSS"n zS"nAsp ApEsss Esss sSRSnss win hold ( hearing on Thursgnx sySIslp%s scIne%s n pfS sSe eAG.rms1n,c lSs1, chsS S: bsr, City iiaii IlUiiding, !0rand street on the application of Max strucf q gaSoifne station and park ing lot Oh . i0t. at 46 Brook Street Sds ysGae Gasdg,S g,rSR'S s M G bsSdns ssiiGS1s?z zSns one Ordlnanco of tic City Of Water 'uAEYi persons or corporations having aiY .Ipterest in tile aboye mater
 SSfGh "S fh:IRs :RSsT s shs si .: sssTS snS 2 rsc' ss "'Bo BoAisp Sf zoEINg .ATgEAi@
 fss7sst Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
LINUOR PERMIT

This is to giSS notice that II, iSfSSpGh sSsp hoSd S %SssHtSSwn %HSssiStS Sc ceas SS SsyS filed an application dated Nov. goth, iQa7, with tho Liquor Control Com miBSlon for q Rest9prant Permit TOT promises, i60 Echo Lake. Road, Wa. owned 6y Joseph q. DavOiuy, of i4s Echo i.Rte Road, WRtertowh, Conn, and will Do conducted by Joseph c, naveluy, of i4S Echo Lake Road' w"''F'0wn5i n5iosEPHii Hnpii q q, GDgAsV'EfSILIGiY GpAVEIGY,
 Dated Nov, goth, iOa7, li.30-i2s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Corresponder

NEA Service Stan correspondent ,Iollyw0od-Sh0Ft takes: Stalking out of 6 noisy cocktail party the other evening, dowAger Of the stage remarked; Hollywood is Q place where the veneer comes off eaSily--with c little alcohol"
 A publicity stunt missed fire the other day when c couple of photo. graphers went to the home of on Rctross to snap her in tho act Of making, with her own lily.White hands, q big cake for her husbands birthday.
 There was c long delay, ended finally when Q caterers truck pulled up to the house and 0 man dashed in with the cake,
 Hard. pressed for on Item tho oth. or day, Betty drable's press agent eoueooted this one: Miss orable has been In motion pictures eight years, has appeared In countless films, but mover has seen herAelf on tho Scroon."
 Martha Raye's studio hos stern. ly forbidden her to do any free on. tertaining In night clubs, but it can't stop her. Lately she has been haunting on obscure little spot in downtown Los Angeles. Paramount heard about 1t when police had to 20 to tho place to handle the crowdS Round About
 Dining at the Beverly Derby, Fred AStatro was unable to catch the eyo of Fred Perry, seated only about 20 fect away, So AStairo ordered Q ta. bio telephone, called his home and instructed his butler to coll Perry at tho restaurant and toll him that AZ. tairo wanted him to join him ct his table.
 After going to half . dozen paf- ties and being incorrectly dressed, Peter Arno has figured out on all- p,irpoSo costume for Hollywood. The suit will be reversiblo--formal on ono side, with detachable tails, and tweed on tho other. Under this he'll wear Q bathing suit.
 You haven't soon anything fun. ny until you soc Mae Vests colorod inaid, DaiSy, give an imperSona ton of her employer.
 Charles Farrell is talking con. tracts and will return to the Amor- icAn screen for tho first time in two years.
 John Montague himself isn't liko- iy to appear In pictures, but two studios arc preparing scripts based on hiS story.
 Notro Daine's former grid star, Nick Lukats, is being groomed aS Q cowboy crooner.
 Secret Sensation
 watch for . girl named Arloon Whalcn, whom 20th.Tox k secretly training aB 0 new sensation. bheB rod. .haired, Bhapely and beautiful, C former Inanieurist discovered by on executive whose hands Bho groomod.
 Now she's spending part Of her days before the test cameras, the rest of her tifno in sessions with the same drama teacher who's coaching eimone simon.
 Bette Davis says she'll never make another picture during football seq. son, She and Bing Crosby are the coi0ny's most avid fans.
 Those parties given by the Bas ell Rathb0nes have reached such proportions that there'll be an orchestra pit at one end of Che drawing room in the new house they're building.
 Buddy Rogers and Mary Pickford can't agree on plans for new home, and they're living now in Q rented house In Brentwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

gram is the romantic comedy "Fight For Your Lady" featuring John Doles and Jack 0akie.
 TonightS performance ends the engagement of Tyrone Power and Loretta Young in "seeond Honey. noon," and Jane Withers In "4b Tathers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
le90l Notices
AUCTION SALE OF CAR
1esE Chevr'

aOsE Chevrolet Master vRM Truck
 Color of body, blue, sspnginSr r.,Ioe N2, st. Artlfleor lein for repairs. Auto registered In name of Samuel kel- man, SAl Lincoln St. Left by him March 1, 1887 for. repairs, Sale to take place Doc. 18th, 1887, at 2 D. m' 14.0uAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
LH0nlAm pInn MT

NOTICE OF AFFIRMATION
 sessSnS ES1SS kussn.E p3tlf's ssi ssns sss' st. waterbury, Conn. have filed nn application dated Dec. eth. lo91, with Mss'nSrHias iaser %'eh em he sop prs%sS "s @ @S Washington Aveu Waterbury, Conn. RukansEIs, of Voi flank GI" Wntsr: bury c9Hn aHd Tl eS "s fSndpSesGG SSG WMsG ''' ""''''yyotsSnPW yosSnPW KUKANaKis'' :
 Dated Dec, 9th, lOa7, i2s7si4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements
RENTS

RENTS Oronoke Rd. rooms, l family house, garage, excellent condition $40.
 2i6 Lincoln st-e rooms, End floor, hot water heat. S3b. a Knoll st.-6 rooms, newly deeo- rated, h. W. h. e3b. IS Fairview st,-2d floor, 6 rooms, garage, h. W. h., S36. Sd floor, ( rooms, 923. 20i Wolcott st.--ist floor, 2 rooms, good condition, newly decorated. S2 Bidwoll st.-isfamily house, Q rooms, h. W. h. 90 Revere st.-e rooms, hot air heat, 94b. 3S4 oak st.-D rooms, h. V. h., SSb Lafayette St. rooms, ist floor. 1i4.bo.
 -Eee- D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Steamship
 Tickets iN West Main st. Dial S.Sii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

STAGIE T%ASIr ss # SSESHGGTE'sfv%; .s t$S R!S: h$SEE h$SiEI1E t6gEhIlT5s sE hIlT5sI piI' T rlEsIlMMlSSsifi lSsf also called ROSE L JONES, late of tho town Of Waterbury, In said a!''SG!i Tss Gci,s. 'ProOs!s for ,!a: date horeof for tho eredltors of seld 0gtAte to exhibit the m olRlms. for ss!tlemont These Who or.pssr,y HSslS,st at ie deSsri.d ddSSSssa w'n,s rssoysry, s A p persons iS debted Co said estate arc requested 10 make immedInte payment to-
 W. W. .PLuMMEH, is.4.St Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
n Merchandise at the stores

Open A Charge Account Clothing for the Entire Family On Our Easy Payment Plan Qray's, iS& So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Merch0ndise
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS CO.--45 Union st, New mattresses made to order. We specialize in inner spring mat- dresses, also renovating mattress equal to new. one day service. S-6SS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

LOST Large black pooketbook, Contained money, personal keys, In Immaculate Conception. Call 4-0062.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Announcenents
Lsss end FOuna

LOeT-sum Of money Of approxi- mately Si0 (bills) in eastern sec- ton. Belongs to newsboy. Finder please call Circulation Dept. of The Democrat 4-2l2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
ORDER oF NOTICE

ONDWN OF NOTIcB STATE of coNNEcTIcuT.. NEW iiURY, Dee. 3rd, 4. D. le37. . UPON ,I THE }N,Is G2MRhAiMT Elf n.avInr 9f sns Ins Fonaons therein set forth for q dls NOFCe, made retuFnabie before. tho Superior Court in md for Now HAY: on County at Waterbury, 70 DO held D. 1888, t. appearing, to and being found by ths sgbae%ribinE n!thori,,S Mdna ,S parts unknOWnt therefore,
 pondency Of said compliant be glyen by publishing this order n the Eveiilng Democrnt Q newspaper printed in Hgid Waterbury, three days Buccesslyely, c0innehelnk on or before lhe 18th day Of December, A.. D. 1p87, by some proper otneer who, with hiH d0ings thereon ins dOFaed, ghAii make due return.
 GEORGE 1T. FRNcMANl
 Clerk of tho Superior Court Tor
 New Haven County at waterbury STATE Of coNNEcTlcuT, COIN. TY of NEW HAVEN ss. WATgN' BURY, Dec. 9th, 10S7,
 The above. and foregoing is lrue ana Attssted copy. of tho original order Of Notice, in my hahds TOT pubilcation,.
 FRANK MCCAIN. f2.O.3t Deputy bherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
AutOnsobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

AxLEs-Frames strengthened cold In car, Bear line up service. Wa terbury Auto Spring, 90 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

Re-Possessed Cors COACHES couPEs sEDANs Make an offer. See them at the OLD AFsMORY, 44 PHOENIX AVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

YOUR FORD DEALER
 OFFERS i037 Ford Cabriolet lD30 Ford Sedan i036 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolet lo34 Chevrolet Coach 1883 Chevrolet Sedan 1882 Pontiac Coupe - ie32 Plymouth Touring Car q, eil0 1881 Chevrolet Roadster iO3O Oakland Sedan
 COMMERCIALS 1887 Ford Stake ii2 inch i036 Ford station Wagon 1O3b Chevrolet Station Wagon i03S International Pickup i05B Willyg Panel io3e Ford Stump [ yd. Body 1e30 Ford Pickup iO34 Ford Sedan Delivery 1884 Chevrolet Panel iO34 Ford Panel 1888 International Pickup
 USED CAR LOT Cor. JUDD end FREIGHT SITS. Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
0 Auto Parts and Accessories

30xb Woll known Brand S12.97 Q Ply TRUCK TIRES
 JOBS TIRE SHOP, 24i No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

JULIUS LATIMER, of Waterbury, MATTE CLAY ktATIM,EI;, VI formerly; r
 parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

S4 KELLOGG ST.-Five rooms, isi floor, hot water heat, newly reno- vated. Ina. Bauby's Fruit Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Feed and Vusl

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 TCxac0 Range oil, 0c c gal, 90 gal.
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 62o No Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

iO3O PONTIAC--e-cyi. Coach. First. class condition. Must De seen to Dc appreciated. 1D30. Terms. atcr' bury Motors, Inc, 400 West Main St. Tel. 3.ib27,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
For Rent Real Estate

Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

MONEY TO LOAN on first mort. gages. Any amount. BMsS. Ina. J. 0. Herbst, @ Bank St. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Special NotlOes

SM Special NOtlcss and DECORATING - Floor refinishing. Tavano, decora- tors, A0-44 scovill st. Dial A-0eeA, ROOMS BATTERED eS.60. Painting. Sand for toy sidewalks, 3 bags $l.0O HakunaS. Tel. HOARD.
 RADIO SERVICE
 All Makes - George A. White
 l407 Baldwin St. - A.6664
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Business Service
! Business Services Rendered

HAVE . new fur jacket from your old fur coat, Si6, Fur coats glazed, loops changed, Sl,0o, Fur or cloth coats lined, $500, H, Ciresi, SS W!n- chester Ave. S.726o,