davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1887, Dictator, cruisinE
sedan. black, in Al pink condition; car
nad n - excellent care by former owner; has
many ma 1899 studebaker features; priced
ice. The Studebaker Folks" $500 Wiscon-
SIN ave. Wisconsin 6767.
SIUDEBAKER 1898 Commander cruising
and many other ine Studebaker featurss,
IKE w new; Butler Bonded. and will sell or,
signt 81 At S737: Lee p. Butler. Inc. i1SI
sTUDEBAKER 1887 de IuIe cruisine ,sd.r !.
rsd1o rsaI heater: hill holder: low mileage;
xsSty7 xSy7 clean; one owner. Butler Bonded
4RSyoI: Lee u. Butler, Inc 1921 2lst NV
District 1913. Open Sunday. 49, w.
SruDEBAKER 1881 coupe; town car
that looks and runs like . l-year.old car:
SHiS GnS so; SgI; terms MANDELL CHEVROLET
w. 1ooo nichols ave. Sc. Atl. 44O2
Evening star., 1938-12-18

oLDsMoBnE 1888 2-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk, knee action, hydraulics. at
tractive finish and clean inside; smooth
ef1cient motor: very good tires; 1929:
money-back guarantee Nash Motors Of
Washington, 416 Fla. ave. ne. Lot nearest
9th st Att qO60
Evening star., 1938-12-18

oLDsMoBILE 1896 nve-passeneer 4-door
touring sedan. 6 cylinders. Green paint,
spotless interior, excellent tires very
clean car that certainly has had the best
care: S425. C. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. National
5000. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1938-12-18
HOLIDAY SPECIALS.

'3s Dodge 4-dr. tr. sed. (dem.)----S7sa
'37 Dodge 4-dr. tr. sed. 575
'37 Plymouth 4-dr. tr. sed. 525
81 Buick 4-pass. coupe - 675
81 Pontiac 2-dr. tr. sed. $50
81 Chrysler 4-dr. tr. sed. --- 625
'37 Chevrolet town sed. (Mas) --- 525
'37 Ford "s5" de luxe Tudor (radio) 450
s26 Dodge 4-dr sed. - $50
.36 Plymouth 2-dr. tr. sed. - 3S9
'S6 Chevrolet Mas town. sed. 3s9
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
sss Carroll st.. Takoma. D. c. Geo. 1850.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC s 1895 4-door sedan. (Widow) I
must sell before Jan. /. Excellent condi-
ton. Wisconsin 6910. 49,
PONTIAC. 1884 convertible coupe, rumble
seat; GOOD tires; we. are offering this car
for some one; $3.50. Warfield Motor Co..
2b25 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 2-door sedan; fine
condition: new tires, radio, heater: sacri-
nee. $475. Woodley 1923. Dealer
PONTIAC 1887 8 touring sedan, excellent
motor: fne rubber. very clean interior.
family, car; reduced to S547. BItier
Bonded Lee 2. Butler. Inc, Il12I 2Ist
NV. District 1918. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1885 business coupe. reduced to
S335 during our Year End Clearance Sale;
motor thoroughly checked in our own
shops. flne rubber. very clean Interior;
ideal car for business or professional man.
ARCADE PONTIAC, direct factory dealer.
l4l9 irving st. NV. Adams O675,
PONTIAC 1895 5-passenger 4-door touring
;fdan. tirs so. .eylinders BLACK paint. excellent
C.S,ij.s S:Sfi saS5, ru 800 Guaranty. Capitol
$500 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

yHSr -
PCNT1AC 1884 convertible coupe; 6
xEneeis heater; superb motor and .
oargain II there ever was one. This fne
car Is being sacrificed to sell Immediately
6 6eiore end OF year. See and drive 1t TO-
l4th NV. Pot. 1900.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: an oppor-
unity to realize a saving Of many dollars;
appearance and mechanical condition ex-
neater; S226: guaranteed. Community
Motors. Inc, 1921 Wis ave. Wis. $500.
PONTIAC 1884 coupe, 4 new tires; good,
Atlantic 4274-J.
STUDEBAKER 1885 President touring
seoan; excellent condition; owing to death
haImla rd. NV. Geo. 1866. 49,
STUDEBAKER Commander 1882 sedan;
GOOD condition; $40. 3010 Adams st. ne.
STUDEBAKER, 1898 de luxe coupe; lost
my Job: will sacrifice. Mr. Drezon. Metro.
politAn 04O1.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

PIERCE-ARROW. 1887. 5-passenger sedan
with concealed partition. dark brewster
had excellent care by former owner and
can be purchased at an attractive figure
considering original purchase price. Nc
Kee Auto Service. The Studebaker Folks"
600 WISCONSIN ave. Wisconsin R1R1
Evening star., 1938-12-18

OLDSMOBILE 1886 S-cyl 2-door trunk
sedan; attractive blue: spotlessly clean;
excellent tires; reconditioned like new
S416. Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth St.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

BAKER, 1898 de luxe coupe; lost
Will sacrifice. Mr.. Drezon. Metro
0401
Evening star., 1938-12-18

CLDS 1887 2-door touring sedan; me-
ehanically perfect: built-in radio tires like
new a sivesaway: $3.50. terms. Acme Mo-
tor Sales 1917 14th St NV
Evening star., 1938-12-18

0LDSMOBILE 1885 4-door trunk sedan:
black finish: upholstery clean and shows
no wear; fine tires, perfect motor a fine
bareain at this price; S295 Pohanka
Service. 1126 goth St NV. Dist 914l
Evening star., 1938-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDKBAKER 1884 sedan. Ike new: t.ks
over notes finance CO. 22nd and SITS.
NV. District 1887
WLLYs sedan. 1887; Al throughon;
mere Is economy at low cost; S245; terms.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., 1900 Nichols
ave. Sc. Atl. 44O2.
WILLYS 1887 blue sedan. sale or trade:
must sell at sacrifice; private party. Mrs.
Carrisan. Dec. 008S.
WnLYS 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
new In July; 5000 miles only; sacriflce,
OWNER will accept best cash offer for
cent accident. Majority Of parts un-
narmed may be salvaged. Including two
INSPECT at Jameson's Service Station, 4225
Conn. ave. and phone Mr.. Pope, Natl.
3lZo' Ext. 436. Monday. stating best offer
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Uncle Joe's Famous
80 PROTECTIVE
ChERhERIZING
OPERATIONS

. body and chassis washed
and cleaned. v
2-Motor cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from power plant. v
3-Inspection by Service Super
visor for necessary repairs. v
. 4-Reconditioning Of motor;
necessary replacements made.
v
. 5-Transmission tested, neces.
sary repairs made. v
. 6-Rear axle construction in
spected. necessary repIacements
made. v
. Front construction inspected;
worn parts replaced and thor.
oushly tightened up. v
. S-Steering construction check
Cd; adjustments or repiacements
. 9-WirinE inspected for bad
connections. etc. v
. 10--Wheels removed; necessary
repiacements zee OF bearings. wash
. 11--Brakes inspected; Innings
replaced II necessary. v
. I2-Inspection for necessary
body and fender repairs. v
. 13-Paint examined. refinished
where necessary. v
. 14-Roof or top examined, leaks
.s.i,iG rsspsiIsd Or new materials in
. 15-Roof or top re-dressed. v
. 16-Glass examined and re-
placed where chipped or cracked.
. 1s1Upholstery cleaned. re.
paired where necessary or ma.
terials replaced. v
. 1s-Chassis and all back rum
ming gear painted. v
. 10-Bulbs, rehectors or lenses
replaced where necessary. v
. 20-Windshield wipers inspect.
msne: sS: assss:a,' m:a.'' repairs or replace
Q 2l-Bumpers inspected. bent or
broken units replaced. v
. 22-Tires inspected; replace
ments made where necessary
. es-Car Thoroughly lubricated
and springs sprayed. V
. 24-Cnnk case drained. flushed
and rei1lled with fresh oil. v
. 25-Radiator inspected. cleaned
out or repaired as necessary. v
. ae11.Body bolts checked and
. ss.Bsttery tested, connections
nsstss s.rs Installed II Tegl,sss; nsx e.t
. 2s-B Body and tenders cleaned
and Simonixed expertly. "
. 29-Road-tested to check DER
formance. v
. 3O-Last. but not least. our
ES.r.n:ss Cn.rnas,s.. ss gees With every
Evening star., 1938-12-18

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EYMoUTH sedan. 1885. like new; ..37
Sa1yss5 'sa1 Ws. sSn % as sse1ss sST
ano eTeeleD o.tns ass aSSSr poTsr snnns
hydraulic brakes, steel body; splendid fam
l216. Open Sunday.
PbIhypMouTH PbI.gp 1U;rE. 1897 ds luxe S.dOor sedan;
e tssSs 'S ffnE irving sss
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe driven $1,000
M pEf cSsvRofSF glRHesals1e eo iso5 Ga5S
Nichols ave. Sc. Atl. 44O2.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sport coupe Gray paint.
frn aea. upnTlstsry, S hsstsr' excellent tires.
nv Nsti $aoo. Open IS Sun. nsI ind SeH eve. ST.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring sedan:
factory nnish appears new, upholstery clean
safety steel BODY eonditon viii pease ths
mog.vsSac most eSsctins buysr ene tires; $500;
6th st. All. e68o.. - ave- "' 0' "e@fe''
sss s.S..ns s4$ SP 'soa 1sSa
a iest Flood 1ssY csnn s5Rs ss
PONTIAC 1882 coach; good condition;
c.tMr Psss Sner tsSeS It, No. dirard st. ne.
PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe; private;
good condition; $50. 626 F st. s.w
PONTIAC 1885 2-door trunk sedan; knee
action. hydraulics. excellent Duco finish,
upholstery clean and unworn. excellent
pendable family car S449; money-back
guarantees. Nash Motors of Washing gton.
4t6 ; Fia; ave. ne. Lot nearest 9Th st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C., March 22- Construction of a bypass for heavy traffic around the town of Darien, Connecticut, will be urged by Sen- ator Lonergan, CD Conn.,, as part of the regular Federal highway pro- gram, or in connection with legis- lation he is now drafting for special safety highways throughout the United States.
 Senator Lonergan said that his attention to the hazardous traffic condition at Darien, at law under pass where U. s. Highway No. l passes under the main line tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, had been called to his attention in connection with survey now being completed by the Bureau of Public Roads for transmittal to the president.
 The Bureau has informed Senator Lonergan that the hazard has ex- isted for many years due to ver- tical clearance of only thirteen feet under the tracks, which interfereS with truck traffic. Litigation between large trucking companies and the town of Darien is now pending in court, Senator Lonergan said.
 Bureau of Public Roads officials informed the Senator that under existing law any project to eliminate this hazard must be approved by the State Highway Commissioner, but pointed out that the apportion- ment to Connecticut for work of this nature for the fiscal year 1888 is only $426,784, or less than one-half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Women Units Held
 At Diocesan Quarters
Various Parishes Represented By 100 Workers-Pur= poses of Council Explained By Rev. Dr. Cryne,
 DirectOr-Drive Closes April 5

New impetus was given the 1888 Membership Drive of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women when nearly one hundred representatives from the sixteen parishes through out the city met last evening at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service to combine forces for the greatest drive ever to be launched by the local organization. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman of the coun- cil presided and expressed her ap- preciation of the interest and CO., operation already manifested in the work of the drive.
 Functions Outlined
 Reverend Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, director of the Diocesan Bureau and pastor of St. Patrick's parish, ex- plained the functioning of the councils organization in relation to the bureau and urged all workers to unite in attaining the goal of two thousand members set for the drive.
 Other speakers included Reverend Peter J. Daly, assistant pastor of St. Margaret's church; Rev. George Reilly, curate of the Immaculate Conception church and Rev. David O'Keefe, assistant at St. Francis parish.
 With committees actively engaged in soliciting members in every par ish in the city, the committee feels confident that the desired quota of 2,000 members will be realized. The campaign will close officially April 5th. A special prize will be pre- sented to the member recruiting the greatest number of new members.
 Among those present last evening were:
 Mrs. Maurice Altman, Mrs. John M. Blake, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. E.. F. Cook, Mrs. Matthew Noonan, Mrs. John J. Shea, Mrs. Katherine zibell, Mrs. Belinda M. Tracy, Miss Helen T. Egan, Miss Mary c. O'Con- nor, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs. William L. Dwyer, Mrs. P. F. Barnes, Mrs. George Ottinger.
 Mrs. Joseph Brickner, Mrs. Thomas J. Bedding, Mrs. Joseph Farrell. Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. Thomas German, Miss Marjorie Powers, Mrs. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Donovan, Miss Helen Devine, Miss Irene Sheridan, Miss Mary Ray, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs. Michael J. Malia, Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois, Mrs. Raymond E. Walsh, Mrs. George F. Goggins.
 Miss Josephine McMahon, Mrs. William B. Carney, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. P. J. Breheny, Mrs. John F. Mccarthy, Mrs. John Hum phrey, Mrs. A. F. OLeary, Miss Mary E. Devereaux, Mrs. Joseph F. Cos tello, Mrs. Catherine Lyman, Miss Anne Marie Devereaux, Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Miss Elizabeth Noren, Mrs. Francis Kelley, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. John Healey.
 Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Miss Mae McElligott, Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon, Mrs. Dennis ODay, Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Miss Kath- crime Rice, Mrs. Albert Centerbar, Miss Mae Reilly, Miss Josephine Degan, Mrs. Patrick Grove, Mrs. William F. Guilfoile, Miss Catherine V. Burns, Miss Helen M. Hogan, Miss Ella M. Doran, Miss Anna Flannery, Miss Katherine c. Rior- dan, Miss Mary E. Shanahan, Miss Barbara c. Craft.
 Mrs. Gertrude Wollachlager, Mrs. Dora Siebert, Mrs. Louise DiZinno, Miss Esther Mastroianni, Miss Syl- via Juliano, Mrs. P. Cavanaugh,
 Mrs. Edward E. Guilbert, Miss Madalina Alleva, Miss Antoinette DeZinno, Mrs. Stella Romanofski, Mrs. Frank J. NeWcomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
COLLEGE CHOOSES
 EVELYN COPELAND
Thomaston Girl Elected Government Senior Ad=
 wiser at Bates
(SpeciaI to The Democrat


 Lewiston, Me-, March 23.-Miss Evelyn M. Copeland, Thomaston, Conn.,, and Lewis s. Mills, Winsted, both juniors at Bates college, were elected to offices in the Annual All College Election, according to an- nouncement of the results Tuesday morning. Miss Copeland was elect ed women's student government senior adviser to two of the women's dormitories and Mills was elected yice-preSident of the Politics club and tied for the treasurer post Of the La Petite Academic, Bates French organization.
 Miss Copeland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Copeland, Thom- aston R. F. D., graduated from Wa tertown high school in 1885. She is majoring in English and pursuing an arts course at Bates in prep aration for the teaching profession. She has been active in women'S sports, manager of the prize de- bates, a member of the freshman debating squad and named on the deans list. She was house presl- dent of one of the girls dormitories this year.
 Mills, son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, 55 Walnut street, WinSted, graduated from the Gilbert school in 1884. He is majoring in history and government and pursuing an arts course in preparation for a teaching career. He has been named on the deans list since entering Bates, is baseball manager, a mem- Der of the A dramatic organiza- tion, the La Petite Academic and Phi Hellenic (Greek) club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
INVITATION GIVEN TRAFFIC MANAGERS
Waterbury Club to Attend New Haven Groups
 Annual Event

The Naugatuck Valley Traffic club in Waterbury, along with other traffic clubs throughout New Eng land, has been invited to send dele gates to the fourth annual dinner of the New Haven Traffic club to be held in the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Thursday evening, April 21, it was announced this morning.
 The invitation to local representa- tives of the traffic and transporta- ton field was extended through James Griffen, president of the Nau- gatuck Valley Traffic club, by J. Frank Doolan, president of the New Haven club.
 MT. Doolan requested those plan ming to attend the party to send in their reservations to the Chamber of Commerce, 152 Temple street, New Haven, by Saturday, April 16 He pointed out that there would be no speeches at the affair and that the program had been planned to provide an evening of good fellow ship for those engaged in the trans portation business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
TRIPS PLANNED
 BY DRUM CORPS
Community Club YOungs= ters to Compete in Yon=
 kers, Meriden in April
Washington Hill

Plans for two tripT next month, and an announcement that new members would be omitted, were made last night at a meeting and rehearsal of the Washington Park Fife & Drum Corps.
 The two trips being planned are on successive Saturdays, April g to April 30. The corps will take part in a contest at Yonkers, N Y, on the former date, and at Meriden on the latter date. Definite arrangements for the trips will be made at future meetings.
 Six new members of the corps, in- cluding four buglers and two girls will be provided with uniforms, pro- vided sanction can be obtained from the Community club. A committee from the corps will appear at the next meeting of the Community club and make application for the uni forms.
 Final arrangements are being made for the presentation of the mystery drama, which will be ill the Community House April 2.
 Boy Scouts
 Boy Scouts of Troop g, St. Francis Xavier's church will conduct inves- titure ceremonies at their next meet ing, Friday night in the parish hall. Council officials are expected to attend.
 Scoutmaster William J. Gaughan announced today that mothers of the Scouts have been invited to at tend the meeting and witness the proceedings. Refreshments and en- tertainment will be provided fol- lowing the more serious portion of the program. Plans for an active program of events to be carried out during the coming months are be- ing made.
 Protest
 Manager Ned Kenney of the Bald win Props last night filed formal protest with the board of directors of the park basketball league. seek ing & replay of their game with the Community club. Kenney claims that the action of members of the directorate Monday night. in over ruling Referee Mccormack after he put three players out of the game for fighting, was illegal. It is claimed that there was no quorum at the meeting of the directors. There is also protest against the fact that the game started ahead of schedule.
 Nabor Mite
 Another Nabor Mite will be spon- sored at the Community House to- morrow night by the Washington Park Community club. It is expect ed that success, similar to that which accompanied the initial ven- ture, will be realized.
 The WPA band will play for dancing. There will be no admis- sion charge. Only couples will be allowed, however, and those at- tending must provide the refresh- mentS.
 Bowling
 Sergeant John Hayes team of the Washington Park Community club bowling league will meet Burt Ca paldo's men in the feature battle of the season next Tuesday night. The standing for the second round shows the Hayes-men only two games ahead of the Capaldos.
 In last nights games Hayes took 3 games from Desmaris and Ca- paldo took three from Kelly. Only two weeks of play remain. The standing is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
BRUSH FIRES KEEP
 FIREMEN ENGAGED

Seventeen brush fires, a bus and a chimney attracted attentions of local frefighters yesterday after- noon.
 Slight damage was caused to c. R. & L. bus on Baldwin street late yesterday afternoon by Q short circuit in the battery box of the vehicle. The bus became filled with smoke, but passengers were able to leave without injury. Four compan- ieS responded to the alarm.
 The chimney fire was in the home of MT. and Mrs Everett France, of Kelly road, Middlebury. The house is owned by Morris Robin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
FIRE FIGHTERS
 PROTEST LAW

East Hampton, Conn, March 23. Hampton and Marl- borough were left without forest fire protection today when the fire war den and his chief deputy resigned in protest against Connecticut's civil service law for state employees.
 In resigning, Warden Carl Terp and Deputy Merton Weir com- plained against a feature of the merit system statute which prohibits state employees from engaging in politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Catholic Council Seeks 2,OOO Members
By-Pass For Heavy
 Traffic At Darien
Federal Highway Program Under Discussion; Several
 Hazards in Connecticut May Be Eliminated

the estimated cost of the Darien project alone. A program of projects to utilize the opportionment for the fiscal year 1888 has already been submitted by the state and approv- ed by the bureau without providing for any work in the town of Darien. Elimination of the hazard may be possible, Senator Lonergan said, as a part of 8 Nationwide special safety highway program which he hopes to have Congress authorize at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Building Permits

Building permits have been is sued at the office of Building In spectOr Patrick J. Carlin as fol- lows:
 One family house.. Cosmo Ricci, Madison street, $4,000.
 Brick incineratOr, William Flynn and Mary Minehan, 325-327 North Main street, S350.
 Brick garage, Hermidas VOghel, 163 Auburn avenue, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
IVAN BENEDICT
 YGUEST TONIGHT

Ivan Benedict, president of the Hartford Consumers Cooperative, Inc, will speak on the Cooperative Movement in the United States" at an open meeting of the Waterbury Cooperative Buying club at the Gen. tral Y this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Walter Winclheu
 Or BrOadzgay
NelU York Heartbeat
Grade Mark Copyright Mirror Inc

AH Union M hes aed sedan The cdn
 S nea sand snd un0 @ m aym s Baker God whose % tones clutch at the and heart in on s Ps 5 o kit 1 I ass M and h MogGay ne hts @ Muir whose shafts anything revealing set of lis groom' Goodman % sitting ing in with the % aa su tsddv @ her HusR % sps where she was put off the last train for Madrid stranger pushed they were happyunt he shot alleged He was tears acknowledging applause at the Plymouth
 Sally Alley: phrase in (radio, is "The Crossey" actors If has amusing dialect the professiOns most popular M night but the ounist had read it. so he walked The next night at sl Sam sat in dejected What's the matter? ting m my cruzueh you gone away don'
 New York Novelette, The one our famed depart % os relief % Toman m pucaa @ os @ gram ams ermd a h M manager explained situation manager recipient with the general that will be spent the required business instance need @ or to enable him to get patron sad "the perfume necessity-m business
 sitting ce1ini 5th and shwhen the midnight toys Sign En op b. w o @ s a1d a % s ns 1aywakers with: "oh the nve" Avenue Those something appeal pase Another Sign Spring sprins mer The barber shops taking their The recordings Nlkman Matinee" The tic sr.1 s . Year ss the Park playing: Column"-sO he is.
 vignette: Jackson, the National Committee halted by the other for violating minor ruling After brief caldown Jackson u m al. m % % the sSg ee 9 S had @ map v sad Jackson knew cop kidding him well" said kdder looking at his wrtwatc t 15 St. Parick mornn right replied thick -brogged "mc names Gnzboig!"
 -in-the Night In machnenevr pays off In Place Eegante: kker may not the Cotton Club: believed in the sok until Mrs Am professional until he much there being amachOor the Tranon Room: For pes In Casa anana " don't how she around nekkd like thatthe least she makeup right broke In the Queen Mary If he says helo owe him
 
 her charms are dangling from her bracelet At Bill BsoCs always count on not counting on him.
 the glass for the want to hold versaon instead of dancing Pink lighting soft amber Mr. Bill ngsey which m. Margaret Youngs zip and zng at Bills Gay sos Orchids Shield Number 1489o for helping that moer life while she slep Enc Madriguas vevety copation at La oonsa Warners dn oyer the Wa another Rainbow Revels air reporting Monday night ougha regular Newmans WJfor the best owdown the foreign lowfes
 N1emos Midnighter International permission Gin Federal Court today) appoint Bob the famed night club replace Resmans at the Wadorfs sert Room after Lent April 6 Banks are getting run $15-unless Kate Smith Add word-wed dings (for Dumb Dorothys) to wit: Femnny