davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Miss E. C. Barber
 Prominent ReoItor

According to a statement made to this writer today by Miss E. O. Bar Der well known throughout the Western part of Connecticut as the leading woman real estate operator doing business in that section of the state, she said that suburban real estate activities are increas- ing. Miss Barber has many years of actual real estate eXper- fence and is familiar with every phrase of the business. She is an expert on real estate values, she knows a bargain when she sees one and she is known for the fair man. uer in which she does her business.
 Perhaps nowhere else in Connec- ticut is there a more active woman engaged in real estate transactions than Miss Barber. She covers the entire western part of Connecticut where she rates very highly as an expert on property values.
 On her long list of places which she has for rent or sale can be found almost every type of home. Included in the list are some of the finest homes in Western Con- necticut. On the list can be found small moderate priced homes, farms, cottages, bungalows, etc. Her list IS so complete with desirable property that & prospective home buyer is sure to find just the kind of home he or she has been looking for.
 Miss Barber has built up her bus lness on her reputation which for the past number of years has been very high. Her scope of advertising includes several of the leading newspapers and periodicals of the country where her ads can be seen almost daily.
 She said today That because of the ever present threat of rent in- creaseS she has found that there is a definite tendency on the part of great many people who have always lived in cities, where they were rent payers, to move into the smaller towns and there buy or build their own home.
 Miss Barber is truly one of the most aggressive real estate operators n Connecticut. She is in a position to help anyone with their housing problems because as she said today s'S there are any good homes for sale or for rent il, Western Connec- Eicut 1 have thein.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Offers Good Advice
 On Home Buying

'The best investment in the world for anyone to make is to buy ones own home, is the opinion ex- pressed by John L. Washburne. prominent local realator, because as he points out, depressions may come and depressions may go, peo- pie might be out of employment, stock markets may rise or crash, but the man who owns his own home is sure of a roof over his head and place to sleep. He never has to fear rent increases, he never has to fear his landlord, he can live with an easy mind on these scores.
 There never was a better time to buy homes than at the present, MT. Washburne said, because rents are high and may even go higher. The only sound protection person has against such 8 condition is to own their own home.
 The prices on real estate proper ties will go higher, real estate pro- perty today is one of the finest and safest investments any person can make, MT. Washburne said.
 MT. Washburne who is an ex- pert on real estate values, is also an equally fine appraiser on real es- tate properties, he is in a position to know where all desirable homes are which might be for sale or for rent. He has at the present time 8 long list of very desirable homes which he has for sale. The list includes homes in Thomaston, Waterville, Terryville, Watertown, Bethlehem, Woodbury. The majority of the homes he has for sale are located in fine residential sections of this city.
 It is highly adviseable for any person wishing to buy home to first consult MT. Washburne be- cause on his list, no doubt, can be found the kind of a home you want and at the price that you want to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
). p. Banks Offers
 Fine Home Values

Real estate prices and rents are causing many persons who formerly lived in cities to move to smaller communities and to build or buy their homes there is the poinion ex- pressed today by J. P. Banks one of the most prominent real estate op- erstors in the Western part of Con- necticut.
 Mir. Banks for many years con- ducted a place of business in this city and therefore is well known to many hundreds of people in Water bury. MT. Banks while in business in this city has created very fine im- precision among the people he has done business with, for the manner in which he has always conducted his business affairs.
 Today MT. Banks operates 8 real estate agency in Bethlehem where he has resided for many years. And from this agency MT. Banks directs his real estate activities throughout that section of Connecticut. MT. Banks stated to this writer that at the present ime, here are many fine homes which he has on his lis for sale. His list includes all kinds of homes, farm houses, farms, modern single family houses, beautiful large homes or smaller ones more moder- ately priced.
 MT. Banks is in 8 position to know real estate values. He is in a position to know when and where desirable homes are offered for sale or for rent. He is constantly in touch with the real estate activi- ties in Bethlehem, and that section of the state naturally then, he knows where there are good home bargains to be found at all times.
 The prospective home owner will do well to talk over the housing sit- uation with MT. Banks and at the same time look over the fine listings of homes that he has on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Glass Company
 Carries Big Stock

An item of primary importance t., present or prospective home owners is consideration of the paint, wall paper and glass necessities of the home. The Surety Paint & Wallpa- per Co.,, and the Union Plate and Window Glass Co.,, both of 40-44 Scovill street, are well qualified to fulfill the demands of the most ex- acting builder or owner, both in high quality merchandise and ex- tremely low prices. The Surety Paint and Wallpaper O., for several years one of the leading decorating establishments in Waterbury, is now displaying a large and varied stock of the latest and most modern fall and winter styles of fine wallpapers.
 The firm also carries complete line of popular brands of high grade paint to be used for both interior and exterior painting. Painters and paper hangers throughout the city have made this company their of ficial headquarters for buying their supplies for a number of years.
 The prices at this paint store are very reasonable, the merchandise of high quality and the service is something you will be pleasantly impressed with. Call today, they are prepared to fill your order and at a great savings to you.
 The Union Plate and Window glass company suggests that you look after your glass needs now whether it be store front glass, win dows, skylights, plain or rough glass. furnituxe taps or mirrors.
 The company maintains a crew of skilled men who specialize in re- pairing and installing glass of all descriptions. The company is ideally located at A Scovill street and maintains a large and very spacious garage where customers may drive in to make their purchases.
 We are sure that if you are n need of any kind of glass, paint wallpaper, or supplies you will ind just Phat you neen At this popular store and at Q great savings to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Phil Rehbien We'll
 Known as Builder

The all important thing about building your own home or having your home repaired is the standard of the workmanship put into that piece of construction. The prospec- tive home owner should at all times be very certain of the person he engages to build his home. The contractor must be able to build a good sound home which will stand all kinds of wear and tear, which can stand all kinds of weather. The reputation of the builder, his ability as a contractor, his workmanship are very, very important things which the home owner can not af- ford to over look.
 In the class of the better known and respected home builders of this section is Philip Rehbein who lives in Cheshire. MT. Rehbein is known for his honesty and his high standard of workmanship. He is capable as any person who has ever had business dealings with can very readily attest.
 Persons who are planning on building their homes, persons who are about to start building their homes will do well to call on MT. Rehbein and ask his opinions. Let MT. Rehbein build your home for you. You will be guaranteed 8 high quality job, one that you can well afford to be proud of.
 At the present time MT. Rehbein has a new beautiful six room house with all modern convenienceS which he is offering for sale at a great savings. The house is located in the very center of Cheshire and stands out as one of the best home bar gains of the month. Call MT. Reh- bein, he will be only to glad to show it to you free of any obligation what so ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Small Houses Must
 Be We'll Constructed

When minimum accommoda tions are being produced at a minimum cost, a house must be soundly and durably constructed.
 Durability must be looked upon from the point of view of a balance of initial cost as against the con- tinuing cost of maintenance. How this balance will be struck, accord ing to Federal Housing Administra- ton requirements, depends largely on ability to pay larger initial costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

WdS W4OIl OAAC 4uAIA O4 Os A. F cdA4AAS ton & Sons. MT. Yonug has de- voted considerable time in the past few years to the development of moderate-priced homes, and under his management 9 new houses have been built and sold in the past year; many of them were sold be- fore completion. He feels that the trend toward the moderate-priced home is due to the lack of desirable medium priced rents, and to the fact that a person can own a new home for the price they would have to pay to rent a tenement lacking many of the modern features in- corporated in the new homes of today.
 MT. Young has recently taken over the management of the Clark Terrace development .n Milldale, where there are now about 20 fine, high-type, modern homes This de- velopment, with its paved street, sidewalks, gas, electricity and city water, together with its close prox- imity to Waterbury, New Haven and EYo oYkfOrd ic o,oo of fba Ynoct ndlf.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
By the Way
Continued From Third PAge.)

travels especially Washington where she
eral seasons
o gns s sea ass a ssss a m aan aGs
Donna Matde de Suvich te OF the Italian
sado has untold charm, WONDERFUL t,Unking
in Wing from the she Washington lust
about year As entered the OF the little
the Dndow deep in conversation Uith Countess Rober
a,oays the picture OF chic and Mrs.
black costume Oth becoming yelled hat of the
Dere there too also Prince del Drago Count
Guido Caaneo Italian motor boat driuer, over
English but ith the aid OF smattering OF French 1ue dis
couered that the record OF 93 miles hour Which he
ns oyer gay IS 10 MIN rten since IN really calm Daer they
has returned to NeD York.
The Belgian Ambassador sad Summer is over
and the house closed Southampton Long Island which spot
Two seasons was his usual charming agreeable
kenney Maan all IN black the pet color for the Autumn
numerous gold bracelets including which nothing
put nketS from his native Germany arrived
ate with Miss Betty Harde as they had of difficulty finding
their way in fact got lost to the exactly
As minutes from street Georgetown Kngle street
some one tell us Why it that invariably picks upon
Stranger In these Inquire the
1t has never been known to fail in our experience
Miss Nancy Ne1Dbold presented picture OF 1vhat
the Uel dressed should aUhen they 90 in for
Scotland herself to the best in tueed she
IS noiD perfectly turned out in rough oolensand let US
ada thsy are extremely becoming Baron scheH Of
pay the, respects to the guest OF honor.
Countess V1tett must be quite enter
shoWs no signs OF Her brother Robert Coe
must 6e slightly exhausted too possessed of
gooa aeal o. pep ana enthusiasm and every glad to
Benedetto is excellent provides good entertain
ment tor his guests and nothing CHEEKY than the
se OF ms Aao man servant who grees the
respenden IN brilliant red jacket brocaded turban ex
perty wound about his head ' ~
Evening star., 1937-09-29
DR.. JAMESON RITES
WILL BE TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at All Souls
Memorial-Burial in Oak
Hill

Funeral services for DR.. John Frank
lin Jameson, 78, chief Of the Division
Of Manuscripts. Library OF Congress,
who died yesterday at his home, 1921
Q street, will be held at pm. tomor-
row in All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector,
will officiate. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery Friday morning.
The list of honorary pallbearers in
cludes DR.. Herbert Putnam. librarian
Of Congress; DR.. Robert D. w. Connor,
archivist Of the United States DR.. Will
liam A. Hammond. Library of Con-
gress; DR.. Leo Stock and DR.. Edmund
Burnett, both of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition; Charles Henry Butler. Waldo
Leland, Prof. Henry Bourne, Walter M.
Gilbert, the latter OF the Carnegie In
stitution; Alan Boyd, formerly Of the
Library Of Congress; DR.. Harold Fow-
Ter, Library Of Congress, and DR.. Ernest
Richardson, Princeton, N. j.
DR.. Jameson, a distinguished his
torian, writer and scholar. had been
chief of the Division of Manuscripts
since 1928.
DR.. Putnam last evening paid
tribute to DR.. Jameson, saying his
connection with the Library gave to
it an Incompatible prestige, and to
us. his associates, Incompatible salts
faction"
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Miss Flea nor Needs
And Mr.. Warren Wed.

THE marriage of Miss Eleanor Ro-
maine Needs. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William P. Needs OF Silver
Spring, Md, and Mr.. James T. War
ren, son of Mrs. Laura Warren OF
Washington. took place Friday. Sep
tember II, in the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William E. La
Rue, pastor of the church, at noon.
Mrs. Robert Needs of Silver Spring,
sister-in-law of the bride, sang.
The bride wore an ensemble of dark
green velvet and wool, with q small
green velour hat and accessories to
match. Her corsage bouquet was of
talisman roses. Mrs. Robert H. Cooke
of Silver Spring, matron Of honor,
wore 4 wine-color velveteen frock with
q wine felt hat and a corsage bouquet
Of sardenias.
Mr.. Boyd C. Phillips Of Washington
acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Warren left on 4 wedding
trip. They are now residing at 5040
New Hampshire avenue. where they
have taken an apartment.
Both the bride and bridegroom at
tended the University of Maryland.
He h q member of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
CHAUTEMPS ASKS BANKS
LIMIT EXCHANGE SALES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 29.-The gov
ernment Of Premier Camille Chau-
temps yesterday urged banks to limit
the sales OF foreign exchange to COM
mercial or travel requirements in q
measure to check speculation against
the franc.
Oficials called it merely a renewal
Of previous request" to discourage
spectators.
Financial quarters considered the
move essentially political, giving
Chautemps an opportunity to tell
Socialist ministers at the October 2
meeting Of the cabinet that the gov
ernment is fighting spectators.
The franc, which has been steady
lately. closed yesterday at 20 % as COM
pared with 291625 Monday.