davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
T HE N E w = E IL
IN WASHIN
-RY RODNEY bUTcHER.

This was shortly after Housing
Administrator Nathan Straus had
protested at a staff meeting Ickes'
assertion that he had right to
tap departmental telephone wires.
From then on it was understood
that West eventually would be
stepping out, probably to take one
of the six presidential assistant
jobs Congress was expected to
create.
First Assistant Secretary Theo-
dore Walters died and lckes got
Roosevelt to nominate Burlew to
succeed him. Certain senatorial op-
position to Burlew'S confirmation
became apparent. Some was in
spired, as the Ickes group charges,
from the strong lobby fighting tc
keep the Department of Agricul-
lures Forest Service out of the
Department of Conservation
recommended in the Presidents
organization plan and provided in
the Byrnes bill. The lobby in
cludes lumber interests.
But it also was obvious that
certain Interior officials and eX-
officials were secretly in the anti
Burlew fight, although OF ers
stayed clear, admittedly in fear OF
their jobs.
Ickes got the idea, rightly or
wrongly, that West was behind
the Burlew attack. With spleen
and relish, in Vests absence, he
fred or transferred four of the
five persons on Vests staff. Some
of his closest associates threw up
their hands in disrnay at his poor
judgment.
Original resentment against
Burlew in the department long
since had expanded to include
Ickes-in the case of many SUBJ
ordinates-and this gave the Sec
retary's enemies a chance to press
their claim that he was a mean
selfish, unpleasant bureaucrat.
Meanwhile, Burlew has not YET
been confirmed by the Senate ano
work at the Department of In
terror proceeds at a relatively
slow pace. -''lr""
IcAnD rlHht 1A2a- MEA sArvica. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
ON THE PLANET EARTH
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

wants to earn a quarter if he al
ready has quarter.
And there is q class which is
insubordinate and impertinent if
wages are so good and jobs Sc
plentiful that they feel safe III
quitting the jobs they are holding.
In dealing. with mankind We
should remember that a consider
able percentage of US is industr.-
Gus and cooperative only when
the demands of our bodies drive
US to it. If anyone idealizes man
kind, he is letting himself in for
establishment and disappoint'
ment.
- This is a world of discipline -
everybody needs it and gets il.
To attempt to protect human be-
ings from discipline is to try to
set al nought immutable spiritual
laws. ...
We should give all men their
opportunities, but we should not
encourage them to disregard their
opportunities by making it easy
for them to do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
NEWSPAPERS, OPINIONS
THE LIQUOR ISSUE

Announcement of the candidacy of Zeb V. Tur-
lington, of MooresvIle, for the house OF represen
tatives again focuses public attention upon that
perenniaI issue of the first rank, the liquor ques-
ton
If elected Burlington who was father of North
Cardinals prohibition law. which stiT bears his
name is pretty certain to bring plenty of fireworks
into the general assembly again on this question
No novice burlington, ne has served four terms
in the North Carolina legislature. He will have the
able service of some of the finest minds in the
state behind him who sincerely believe that prohi-
bition should return.
Prohibition-the liquor questions one of the
Oldest problems of government and 1t never has
been successfully solved on permanent basis. In
recent years when the wave Of liberalism swept
the country the states fell in line behind the re-
peal of the 18th amendment and now liquor again
is legal in most of the states. In North Carolna
some % counties legally dispense liquor.
1t seems to US that such system complexities
the problem. The state whole should De wet
or dry depending upon the wishes OF the majority
of it's citizens. The question Is muddled consider
ably by one county having open hquof sUoeS anu
perhaps adjoining county processing 10 De o:y' Inc
safest the sanest solution is for the state to remain
dry. Under the most rigid control, liquor at best
is an evil that should be stunned by individuals
and by governments But if it is to be then 1t
should be statewide proposition with the strctest
possible statewide control The state should be Tar
better equipped to handle this problem than coun-
ties particularly as the system is now operated IN
North Carolina
Whatever the current problems concerned IN the
administration of any liquor law, we discouraglng-
" observe that we yet long way from the
ideal solution. Liquor has been with US for ages
the government has wrested with the problem 1of
time immemorial. And frankly it appears that
LIQUOR either of legal or bootleg variety, Will be
with us for yet long time.-Shelby Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

Observation-Disclosures In the
w Department of Interior are
even more preposterous than usual
and it looks as if Secretary "Hon-
est Harold" Ickes, in liquidating
the Office staff of Undersecretary
Charles West, has managed to
liquidate his pet project-the pro-
posed Department of Conserva-
ton.
This is rather complicated and
involved story, but it loses none
of its interest for that. Also, it in
wolves the future of Ickes, with
which an increasing number of
New Dealers are concerned.
The clean-out of Vests office
staff was about as conspicuous a
slap in the face as cabinet mem
Der could give subordinate. It
was one of the most astonishing
incidents in the history of the
New Deal and is commonly re-
ferred to with adjectives more
singing.
Charlie West was Roosevelt's
chief iaison man with Congress.
He was undersecretary of the In
terror, with nominal duties, in or
der to give him an office and SAL
airy with which 10 operate.
The arrangement appeared to be
satisfactory to Ickes, who with the
help of his assistant and admin
istrative officer Ebert K. Burlew
seemed to have no trouble run
ming the department. +
But West began to think that
he was the victim of Ickes-
Burlew espionage and overlapping
and he became very vocal about
1t. He was no more bitter in his
criticisms of Ickes and Burlew
than many other of Ickes' under
othcials have been, but West
didn't care who knew it. It APP.
pears he even started a little in
Vestigation of alleged overlapping
on his own.
Ickes has his story about that
and West has his, but in the up
shot lckes moned West,
oawled him out numerically and
ordered him from his presence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
NEWSPAPERS FAIR POLITICALLY

In spite of concerted effort on the part OF those
in high places in the government to dlscredit the
American press with the reading public, seventy
three per cent of its readers believe the newspapers
are fair in their treatment of political news ms
is the statement of Dr. George Gallop, director OF
the American Institute of Public Opinion, as re-
suit of survey just conducted by the institute
The institute has system for getting public oph-
ion which is in demand commercially because OF Its
past accuracy. Here are extracts from Or. 1aliop
report:
"Signs multiply that the administration Is oecom-
ing increasingly critical of the way the press re-
ports Washington affairs Recently the president
charged the press with fostering fear psychology
and Secretary Ickes in radio speech, December
80, continued the critical theme by ntmating tha'
newspapers and commentators stood IN the way
of better cooperation between business and gov
eminent
"Most people would agree that the pest Judges Oh
fairness in handling news are the readers them
selves. Through it's far-flung organization Oh neio
reporters the institute has taken the question to
newspaper readers all over the country-to city
dwellers many of whom have the opportunity 10
read only Republican papers; to farmers VINO feao
country weeklies; to newspaper readers Oh oil III
comes and all political affiliations.
"Seventy-three out of every hundred newspaper
readers interviewed say that the papers they read
are fair to the Roosevelt administration twenty
seven out of every hundred say that their papers
are not fair to the New Deal. ROCK Hill herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
Wamboldt -
WE HUMAN BEINGS

There is one thing we should
not overlook when we set out 10
give all men the benefits of bet
ter living - there are those VINO
had rather go without improved
living conditions than work fOl
them. There are those who had
rather get along with the bare ne
cessities Of existence than put
forth the effort to have more,
either for themselves or their,
families.
There are those - and in some
sections they are a large percent
age of the population - who, if
they can get enough to keep
themselves alive by working ore
day a week, will work only one
day a week. They labor only when
they are driven to it by the de-
mands of their bodies There is
always the person who never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
PILOT VIEW

PILOT VIEW, Feb. 9. - Mrs.
Perry Hoots visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Young of East Blue Ridge
section Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Merrill
have moved in their new house
which they purchased from Mrs.
Frank Pace of North Blue Ridge
section.
Misses Mae and Katie Williams
were visitors of Mrs. S. L. Scar
sey Sunday morning.
Sam Stepp of Fruitland, spent
Friday with his brother, Andy
Stepp.
A. J. Nealsen of Henderson
vile called Sunday morning at the
home of his son, A. J. Nealsen,
Jr., here.
Mrs. Bill Wells spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young of Union Hill
section. .r... IA,
Mrs. Azles Niles and children
spent the past week wit hMrs and
Mrs. Charlie Hollingsworth here.
Mrs. John Branch and Miss
Beatrice Pace, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Pace
Saturday morning.
Andy Stepp, who has been ill
for some time is showing some
improvement.
Jimmie Laycock who has been
working for Mr.. Crye of Hender-
sonville, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Laycock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pitts of
Greenville. S. c., and Mrs. Ralph
Jones and children of Henderson
vile, were visitors % of . Mr.. and
Mrs, BlaiR Stepp Saturday eve
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
MEDIATION INSTEAD OF BATTLE
FRONTS
(By BRUCE CATION

(By BRUCE CATION
The Dominican Republic has agreed TO
pay it's neighboring country of Haiti SI50,-
600 indemnffcation for the wholesale mas
sacre of Haitians several months ago, and
civilization inches forward another notch
It is not particularly important that ae-
tual money is paid to Haiti. Presumably
S75O,00O wouldn't go very far even II 1t
could be accurately distributed among the
survivors of the wholesale machete killings
in which from three to ten thousand Hal
tians were reported to have died.
But the fact that Santo Domingo,
with its comparatively superior military
strength, is paying vastly weaker Haiti the
money, thereby confessing and agreeing to
amends, is most important.
Dark, wood-fringed Massacre river sep
arates the two republics on the island OF
Hispaniola. Santo Domingo has long raised
sugar for an American market, thriving
with the high prices Haiti had no such
industry, but Haitians were willing to cross
Massacre river and chop sugar cane for
Weather Santo Domingo planters for ~
cents a day-and Santo Domingo planters
were eager to have them. Then the price
of sugar dropped and production fell off.
But already thousands of Haitians were in
Santo Domingo, married rearing families,
residents of as long as 20 years.
That was the seat of the trouble-that
and the blending of French and Negro
Blood-and when hard times struck the
island, Santo Domingo grumbEed about the
Haitians on the wrong side of Massacre
river and what to do with them. Appar-
emily the solution was found, if peculiarly,
for by night, according to survivors, the
Haitians were hauled from then tiny homes
and butchered with machetes, butchered
by the hundreds, and the bodies left along
the banks of Massacre river. e.
When these facts came out of the in
terio rand reached the seaport, foreigners
looked at Haiti's president Stepio Vincent
for warning retaliation. But instead he
placed the matter before the Permanent
Committee of Inter-American Cancellation,
under the Gondra Treaty of 1923, which
guaranteed amiability between the two ma
lions. -
The committee Investigated and fixed
the blame. An accord was reached and
laid before the Congresses of both nations.
Both agreed to the proposal that Sante
Domingo pay the $3.50, 900 Naturalization.
The Dominican government agreed to con-
tinue Investigations and give the affair full
publicity. Both governments agreed to pre-
vent future like occurrences.
- 1t was as simple as that. Even with a
tongue-in-cheek view of the Dominican in
vestigations and further action against its
people, the result thus far 50 justifes the
mediation method that it seems almost a
miraculous happening. Especially in this
day, when no aggressor ever seems actual
ly to blame for aggression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

feared II WOuld
be. }
There is no
cause for fear in
this " life, except
that we fail to
live as we should
live.
All that is re-
Quired Of us is
that we familiar
ize our S e ! V G S
with the rules
for right living
and live by those
rules. Then the
futthe viii take
care of its Elf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
MANNERS AND HONESTY

prefer to come into contact
with men who are good in what
ever matters bring us together.
For instance, / had rather the
person who takes a seat opposite
me in a, cafe be a polished crook
than an honest chap with disgust
ing table manners. But on the
other hand, | had rather have
business, professional, and politi-
cal dealings with honorable men
who have no manners at all than
with crooks however eXquisitely
polished. Of course had much
rather all the persons | come in
contact with be both honorable
and mannerly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
WHENCE NAME OF ETo-
Y "

WHENCE NAME OF ETC.
WAH: By chance / glanced at an
attractive publication tackled to
the bulletin board just outside
Supt. R. G. Anders' office and
incidentally learned from the Hy
Tower, Etowah high school pub
lication, that Hi Tower is the Eng
lish for the Indian name, Etowah,
and that Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cash
gave the site for the railroad sta
ton at that place and that Mar
garet I. Cash named the station
Etowah.
The breezy bulletin further
stated that the first school at Eto-
wah was known as Hopewell and
that it was there that Prof. j. W.
Morgan, still resident of the sec
ton and member of the Hender-
son County Board Of Education,
taught his first school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
cANDIDATING is SERIOUS:

Running for office is a solemn
and serious business, more so than
hunting a bride, for who would
promise a prospective wife as
much as he promises disappointing
constituents? Nevertheless, some
poke fun at it and enjoy the men,
tai strain Of the candidate, as evil
denced by the following announce
ment of w. L. Gibbs, collard cul-
turist:
81 hereby announce as a can
didate, and if elected will devour
all the dogs, coop all the chickens
but promise. not to modest the
cows. I shall want two deputies,
aged from 81 to 80, who own
their homes and car, wife and
as many as two children each, and
the above must have been paid for
in the past 10 years. Good wages
promised.'
GOOD INVESTMENTS: Money
invested in the Boy Scouts should
bring big dividends in better citi-
zenship and safer country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
BE FAIR TO EVERYONE

Replying to critics, the labor ooard says IL canhot
hope to please both sides OF an ifi'ra-isoof nsii'
like that now going on between the All ana inc
CO. All it can hope to accomplish says 'he BOARD
is the protection of "all workers IN eheir rsh' 10
organize into unions of their own cnolce.
But how about also protecting the rights OF
minority labor groups, employers ana tne consunl-
ing public? In so important matter as the ad-
indication of industrial disputes, there are four in
terested parties. The labor board cannot ignore
the interests of any faction without accepting the
stigma of prejudice.
Incidentally the name Industrial Relations Board
might have been much better than the name Labor
Board. The latter connotes primary concern for
labor as such, and seems to- imply that there is
nothing else meriting Judicial consideration.
,derson Mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09
ALWAYS SCARED

ALWAYS SCARED
Most Of the things we spend
our lives fearing never happen to
US. And when one Of them does
happen, it is rarely so bad as We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

Italian ambassador Says Italy has an
army in, Spain because it '.seeks tranquil
ity." Must be a new Spanish province we
haven't heard of.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

The Pennsylvania townspeople who
banned all movies from their town May be
too optimistic about the early advent of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

Just as a mental test, might we ask what
you know about Swedenbog?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

You never can tell how much people
think Of you unless they tell you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

spent the weekend viz,
er here ' Ter hot,
Mrs. Elmina Mace ~.
visit her daughtrcs !, Il. zone Z
vile. ''~AGe:s,,
Little Miss Ru., rm..
Shaws Greek vl>.te. ~. -,'-s q
parents. Mr.. and Ur. S:sa::
Fletcher, SUNDAY. + q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-09

The Mexican -o:cgrmes. r.
construct hydroc.cc...c p,ar,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
u Service Stations departing

CALL 3-6906-For Quick Road serv.
ice on Tires. Batteries and Ignition
trouble. Batteries recharged, SOC
without service. 9omma Auto Sup.
ply. 234 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

CASH WAITINd-For used auto
mobiles. What have your Bill Fitz-
patrick, 400 West Main. 4-24e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Real Estate For Sal.
Houses For Sale

SIX ROOM HousE--Ali improve.
iaentS. Nice yard and garden
Reasonably priced. No agents. Call
4so477.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

FOX ST., 33-6 rooms, and sunpar-
lor, all improvements, hot water
heat, list floor. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS

(by United FfeBs)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, Page t5.O OF 80. Louis,
Warneke (i3-T.
Philadelphia, Mulcahy (l0-lo) OF
New York, Wittig (2-3).
pittsburg, Lucas (7-2) and Tobin
(i4.i0) ct Cincinnati, Derringer
(2o.iD and Moore t6.3) So two
games.
(only games Scheduied.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, Chase (i0-O at Bos-
toton (Bagby (l4-iD.
ST. Louis, Hildebrand (e.i0) and
Van Alta (3-T) at Chicago, Knott
(0-iO and Whitehead (e-l) =
two games.
(only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
afRTALL0Y. !. Con X,


You are hereby notified that the
ton have agreed. 10. iIduidate the
corporation and Dissolve its eorpor.
porat iHs have iii limited four rnonths
as the period OF time IN which ali
claims against said corporation
shall be Presented. All creditors OF
BY warned 20 present any claims
corpcraticnn Within Che -four. months
period herein limited. All claims
against said corporal ion may be
PTesehtsd e william william ~, Y; Cess " rgsH;
Street. waterbury, Connecticut
MWTAfsLoY CORPORATION.
~ BuRpQN p, HYDE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

FURNITURE BARGAINS
Will sell ct @ sacrifice, . rooms Ma-
pie furniture. Bedroom suite. iivine
room suite and breakfast Get. Cal
ct 1903 Meadow o., or dial 3-4iei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Legal Notices
LIQU0n PInllNfIT
NOTICld OW APPLICATION

yOTicIi OF AFFIRMATION
i mi: ,.Sss ys R'; y ,s, NJ a1
iilsd an application dated Sept. %,
1928. with Che LIq g coq ,s. Gem n:
the sale Of alcoholic llquor on the
premises. l7i7 ilast Main gty Water;
s Sy y6h oSrn AS easrss y pw lsss
mast Main b., WATERBURY,, Conn,
TltspstrieE q iSSS mast Main b., Al
cssHiiXSRLrs J, y1TzPATRIcK.
Dated Sept, 20, 1888, Ds3O, 10sTsat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

PACKARD
"A safe Place 70 Buy"
1887 Packard "e" Touring Sedan
1887 Packard 100 O Coupe
1891 Packard Sedan
1880 Packard Sedan
1894 Chevrolet Sedan
1888 Chevrolet Sedan
1895 Ford Sedan
1881 Ford Panel
1891 Hupmobile Sedan
1881 LaSalle Convertible Coupe
1880 Marmon Sedan
1888 Plymouth Sedan
1888 Pontiac Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
(Open Evenings)
4e2 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6i0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
I53O..WBRY..S6


Nail TlmS BahteFk btnmuuEu Ttmey
a:O0--Basebaii Game--Red sox W.
Washington Senators,
t:o0--Hits and Encore o.
k:ao--Giri Meets Boy.
bslg--Gypgy Caravan.
e3Do--Louis Rich EntertaIns.
e:lk-Johnson Family.
S:iS-chicK Kelley, sports.
4 T.Oo-Time--Yankee News.
7sis--ieth Hole with Bud GeoghR-
gen.
4 7see--BwinEtime.
s:o0--Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Common.
tator.
et1k--Bert Farber's Orch.
2es9o--Meipdy Time.
9f4k--Cateche Congress.
Eotee-Htan Woods Blue Moon
Islanders.
Hour.
osso-Rhythm Boys and Their
Orch,
osoo--Mooniight Sonata.
20 s1t--Cocoanut Grove Orch.
oi3O--LocAl News.
Os4k-WpA Dance Music.
i00-Time--oid Heidelberg Con.
cert Orch.
:pe--Curtaln Tlme--DramatiHat ton
iQQ-xankee News.
siS-sign on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
VEIL :. New Haven :. COX
d Time z1aaterm Standard 1'ime)

AQ--Ai the Symphony.
9t--Mnfl In the Street.
sA~Cavalcade OF New Haven
Business.
ts-~Nawgpaper Of the Airs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Legal Notices
.or. s,sg g,es . s@R MKT Trio,

LE0U0e PIlll Mgr
rbE.c T !. y o. s,x APr nosIss ~.
i tHwH a. nss sbpilcatllsoSn' dstsS Ssps. a.
1885,. with the Liquor Control Com
mission for q Nestaurant beer Per-
~ g., sSr ses sss q IsoaWSss a%or
Ave, waterbury, Conn, The bueinssa
IL owned BY Afnaido IA. QllYoira Of
1898 WatertQwn Aver W9terpury,
Haido M QlIyelra Of 1880 Wateftowfl
Aves waterbury, Conny ~ permits
~" ARNALpo NJ. oLryEIRA.
Dated gept 70, 1888. e~Ss-s0yat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
5OO.-WICC-.B Bridgeport. 900
(AIl Time Eastern Standard Tinae)

NAh AAhAo DastUE@ 0s@"W~hu AnSS
p. NJ.
S:00--Boston Red sox W.. Wash.
ington, Baseball Game,
broadcast from Fenway
Park, reported by Fred
SoO-Ford Rush ana his Tinkis
Toy Band.
6:ib-WfCC News Bulletins ana
Musical Roundup.
6:30-Don Winslow Of the Macy,
dramatic sketch.
6:4B-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
children'g dramatic sketch.
6:00-Yankoe Network News serv-
e;ls-Trcd Hosy's Sports Roundup.
e:2b-Racing Results.
6;SO-"FootprlntB," dramatic talk
by William Donneiiy.
e:3b-Musical Rendezvous.
6:4b--Your Good Neighbor Com.
munity Chest Ferries.
7:00-Stamford Democratic League.
7;30--Caroi Weymann, soprano
with Gil Bowers and Cy Wal.
ters. piano duo.
1.4b--Trio Time with the Three
Felias; Miit Horth instru.
mental group.
8.00-Lono Ranger, dramatic
sketch OF the Old West.
S:30--"Let's 90 TO Work." DR..
Herbert Hadei with guest
o:00--PAul Martin and his music.
0:30-The March OF Time, News
dramatisati0n,
i0:00-Design for Dancing, pregenta-
ton OF arrangers and their
best works.
10;s0-1nk Spots, negro male quar-
tot.
i0:4B-State Of the Nation, jay
Franklin, commentator from
~. Louis, Mo.
ii:oo--Yankoo Network News serv-
Ice.
ii.iS-Yankeo Network weather
Service.
ii.30-Locai News Bulletins.
1i.sb-Barney Rapp and his Orch.
12.00-DAnce Orch.
A. M.
i2:30--Bob Crosby and his Orch.
1.00-Ilernio cumminB ana his
orch.
1iS0-sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

BANK ST. 2l7-2, 3 and 4 room
heated apartments. For particulars
inquire George A. Baronian, 80
North Main ST. Dial 4.7403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

1909 MORT IMAM ST. family
house, 4 rooms on LIST or and floor.
Tel. 3-bo2e.