davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

night in gay Havana, where dusky girls sWayed to the original rhumba, and dark, handsome senors kissed fingertips or Jamaica, with its blue coves and lagoons, bordered with royal palms and dotted with the brilliance of tropical fiowerings 7. for the trip over coral roadways to Spanish world conquistadores anchored their miniature galleons for the ride to the towering, majestic fortress which the black Emperor Henri Christopher had built ill Haiti, a mighty challenge to the armies of Napoleon :. .
 She sighed, deeply and drearily. T might as well get some sleep, she finally decided. Things never i look so gloomy in the morning -
 And the next morning things did lock better.
 Her brown curls tucked under a bright blue beret. the fur collar ol her tweed coat turned up in back, Joyce ventured out on deck. The air was cold and clear, but during the night the wind had died down, and this morning the sea was calm and repentant. A low ground swell lifted the ship in a slow, steady roll, but one scarcely mo- ticed the motion.
 As she walked around the deck, she stopped, involuntarily, at the spot of her disastrous encounter the night before. and looked over the rail. A moment later someone drew alongside and stood next to her.
 Its not there" a familiar voice said to her. I've looked myself. v
 She turned quickly and looked up at the young man who had caused it all.
 "Oh!" she said without en- thusiasm. You're here again"
 "A criminal always returns to the scene of his crime, they say '
 She noticed, in the bright light of early morning, that he was not at all a bad-looking young man, She liked the clear, strong cut of his chin, the sturdy set of his shoulders: she saw that his eyes were the same bright blue of the ocean. and that there was a friendly smile lurking in their depths.
 I'd like to tell you again. he offered, "how sorry am."
 Contrite, Joyce smiled at him Tt wasn't your fault" she ad- mitted. Tt was altogether an ac- 1 c-oent. I guess I was more angry because you made so light of my loss"
 But I dinn't mean to do that. l was relieved to discover that 1t was an amount which could re- place"
 Not at all," Joyce cut him short. After all, it was an acci- dent, and you don't know me
 "I'd like to. My names Hamil- ton - Dick Hamilton. Will you ac- ccpt the introduction. so that l car start to make amends?"
 She nodded. I'm Joyce Mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
by Virginia Krausman.

ner. :"
 He held out his hand and grinned. "A girl named Joyce should never bawl a fellow out the way you did me. Come into the lounge a moment, will you, and look at something?"
 Curious, she went in with him. waited while he stopped at the ships gift shop and picked up package, already wrapped. He led her into a deserted corner of the writing room and handed it to her
 T hope you'll find these things satisfactory. I had nothing to go on, you know"
 Joyce looked at him in surprise But what are they?'
 Amends" he told her briefly
 She opened the package eZ- citedly. Her eyes lighted wher she saw the contents blac. leather bag, lovelier than any sin, had ever owned, an exquisite petit-point compact, two dainty lace handkerchiefs, tiny flacon of rare perfume, lips|c ck -.
 T hope it's the r.5.lo kind" he offered sheepishly, as she picked it up.
 She held the bag in her hands, admiring it, and waged battle with her New England conscience about keeping it. Slowly she opened it. Inside, tucked in one of the pockets, she saw a crisp one hundred dollar bill! She gasped in amazement. Then, quite sud- denly, she held the entire pack age out to him.
 That's too much!" she said, and her voice was stern. But, seeing the hurt in his eyes, she softened. Even from a friend, Dick. l can't take your money"
 You're not such bad risk"
 Suppose we compromise this way. Take back the money and let me keep the bag. l do love it."
 MT. Hamilton!"
 They looked up. startled, and Dick jumped to his feet. A tall woman, in smart blue knitted dress, with carefully hennaed hair, held out her hand to him.
 I'm Mrs. Porter she offered gushingly. The cruise hostess. I'm trying to arrange the seating in the dining room. Dr. Gray is most anxious that you join his table. I believe one of your friends wrote him. .'
 Thank you, Mrs. Porter. Tell the doctor I'd be delighted. That is, if he can arrange place for Miss Milner, too. I've just asked her to be my companion. ."
 A shade of annoyance darkened Mrs. Porter's face, but she re- tained her smile.
 How do you do, Miss Milner." {" Then, to Dick: Of course I don't know what other arrangements the doctor has made, but I'll speak to him."
 Joyce had a fleeting suspicion that she would not be too welcome at the doctors table.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

Quickly, then, she would glance back at the list, as if to assure herself that the name was still there; perhaps to make doubly sure that there was no Mrs. Rich ard Hamilton" listed beneath it.
 Richard Hamilton III. Oh where is Isobel? Where is she?"
 Presently Iosabel appeared, and her mother pulled her quickly into their stateroom, shut the door tightly after her.
 "Isobel!" she demanded, where have you been until this hour?"
 Isobel, delicate, pale blond and sophisticated, stifled a yaWn. oh I met man and we sat talking in the lounge until the steward put out the lights
 A gleam of hope frightened Mrs Porter's eyes. Who was this man?"
 Isobel shrugged. T don't know His name was Gregory. He wasn't bad. I asked him to sit at the doctors table with us :"
 Why did you do that?"
 Well, it's always handy to have an escort on tap from the begin l Mrs. Porter wrung her hands in exasperation "1sobel! How many times must I tell you no to pick up with the first man vol meet on a cruise. Do you know who's aboard this time?"
 "Who?"
 Richard Hamilton III. The soi of the president of National Rub Der
 Isobel began taking off her shoes unimpressed. There are lots ol people named Hamilton" she point ed out.
 Don't you suppose l madt sure?" her mother demanded eff ciently. T checked very carefully with the purser Here he Is, thf Wealthiest young man you've evel had an opportunity to meet, ant you must pick up a nobody named Gregory"
 He bought me champagne. That, to Isobel's mind, lifted MT Gregory definitely out of the ranks of melodies.
 Any fool can buy champagne, Mrs. Porter snapped. T don't Se' why you can't cooperate with me Isobel. Heavens knows I'm dolnt all this for you. Smiling until m. face aches to entertain stuplt tourists, teaching them bridge dancing until I could scream witt the ache in my feet, sympathlzln; whe ntheir feelings get hurt And for what? So that you cai meet the right sort of people an' make brilliant match
 Don't nag!" Isobel imploreo pouting. I'll meet MT. Hamilton But let me get look at him be fore you marry Inc off
 And yet another deck below in next-to-minimum rate Singl Room GAIA, Joyce Milner pressed her nose against the heavy glas of the porthole and stared dis mally out at the blue-green foan of the spray.
 "A fine beginning to a Big Ad venture" she thought gloomily Not a dime to buy an ice crean cone if I go ashore ."
 Indeed, why go ashore? Tn tickets for shore excursions Wer gone. For that one glamorou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Joyce Miner Was Ready FOrAdventure,
 But Not QuiteWhatS She Found On This Strange Exciting Trip
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAOI UF CHAhACIERO
 JOYCE MILNER, heroine; she took an Easter Cruise.
 DICK HAMILTON, hero; he bumped into the heroine.
 ISOBEL PORTER, traveller; she sought mate.
 Yesterday: Bound on her first Easter Cruise, Joyce Milner loses her pocketbo0k overheard, Angry, she tells the yOuI;g man who was the cause of her accident that Bills don't grow on trees ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Nurses Sponsor
Annual Dance

The. waterbury Hospital Nurses
association sponsored a dance re-
Gently at the Middlbury town hall.
Members in charge of the event were
Misses Helen Shukis, Kate McCabe,
Frances Mallette, Muriel Peterson,
Mrs. Blake, Annabel Wood, Helen
Stevens and Elene Jamison.
Among those attending were
Marion e. Smith, John Seigmann,
Elsie Stevens, Charles Pack, Mar
garet Lynn, Joseph Stevens, Ruth
Lackman, Kenneth Risdon, Helen
Stevens, Gordon Sigmund, l.. Mad
docks, Carmen Nassimmiano, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Machia, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mac
Burney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Daley, Eileen Mcnamara,
Robert Murphy, Jean Clifford,
James Henebry, Florence Lyons, Ar
thur Brophy, Margaret Rogers,
James Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Jackman, Hazel Lewis, Arthur It'd
maist, Dorothea Schuster, Harry
Folgmann, Rose Prendergast, Carl
Won Wagner, Peggy Smith, DR.. Ber-
nard Berman, B. Wedin, j. Kirby,
Irma Prest, Ovid Rochon, Geraldine
Magnuson and Frank Magnuson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

The meeting will open at 1O:45
a. M, with an experience meeting"
on How We Conduct Elections in
Connecticut at which various mem
bers Of the League will discuss the
election and registration laws of the
state as they have worked out cur
ing the present election. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 and DR..
Brockunier will speak at 2 p. m.
Luncheon reservations should be sent
to Mrs. Samuel Mills at the Choate
school by November Is.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting is Mrs. George St.John Jr.,
chairman, Mrs. r. H. Taber, Mrs. G.
H. Parker and Mrs. Samuel Mills.
A meeting of the state board of
the League was held this morning
at IL o'clock at the home of Mrs
j. Harold Root of Fleming street
The meeting, which was the first
to be held here in many years, was
attended by about 30 members. A
gathering of the legislative council
was held at 10 o'clock. Luncheon
was served.
Nominations of officers and cleo
ton plans will be included at the
next meeting of the leagues study
group Nov. 81. Mrs. Frank DAILY
will lead discussion on the
leagues department of govern
ment and its operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Sacred Heart Parish Group
Enjoys Annual Dinner

About one hundred and twenty
five guests attended the dinner of
the Altar and Scapular Society of
the Sacred Heart Church held last
evening at the Hotel Elton. Speakers
for the evening were: Rev. Henry
Quinn, pastor of the church, John
Kinney and Miss Mary Dwyer.
Musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. T. Lezotte and Miss Mary
Boyles accompanied by Miss Georgi-
anna Wolff at the piano.
Officers of the society are: presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Lamatagne; vice.
Mrs. E. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs.
T. Owens and secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Colina.
Mrs. Charles Ross was chairman
OF the arrangements.
Among those in attendance were:
Mrs. M. Egan, Mrs. j. Ring, Mrs
T. Lezotte, M. Boyles, Georgianna
Wolff, I. Parmalee, Mrs. E. Parma
lee, Mrs. F. Boyles, Mrs. Joseph
Driscoll, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs
Mary Green, Mrs. william Hickey
Mrs. M. Tangney, Mrs. D. Carmody
Mrs. j. Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Fehrs,
Mrs. M. Walsh, Mary Bergin, Mrs.
E. Doyle, j. Fowler, Mrs. George
O'Donnell. Mrs. M. Geary, Mrs. r.
Cream, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs.
Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. John Low
ney, M. Tracy, Mrs. John Murphy,
Mrs. L. Lewis.
Mrs. M. Cosier, Mrs. Joseph Cos
grove, Mrs. William Fallowell, Mrs.
E. Fallowell, Mrs. Charles Ross,
Mrs. William Phalen, Mrs. E.
Sweeney, Mrs. N. Nelson. Mrs. M.
Martone, Mrs. M. Powers, Mrs. John
Kelley, Mrs. L. Gilbert, Mrs. T.
Tracy, Mrs. A. Cullen, Mrs. Patrick
Cantamillon, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs
R. Harry, Mrs. Commerford, Mrs
G. Casey, Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs.
Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes
Mrs. M. Pagan, Mrs. D. Galipault,
Mrs. p. o. Kelley, Mrs. A. Heating,
Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. M. Dillon,
Misses M. Synott, A. Synott, M
Doran, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs
John Davies, Mrs. John Cullinan
Mrs. DMiurgue, Mrs. T. Bowling
Mrs. F. Madden, Mrs. William Prior
Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Thomas
jackson, Mrs. F. Alcott, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
4 Thanksgiving Bride
Is rendered Showers

Miss Florence Biancardi of East
Main street who Is to be married to
Joseph DiLeo on Thanksgiving Day
was honored at miscellaneous
shower given by her mother, Mrs
Robert Biancardi.
Those attending were. Mrs. Ed
ward Maloney, Mrs Anthony Luc-
caro-, Mrs. Eva DiFronzo, Mrs. Mi
chael Salerno, Mrs. Lawrence Ban
delloni, Mrs. Emil Steiner, Mrs.
Nick Sharr, Mrs. Anthony Famig-
hetti, Mrs. David Cianciolo, Mrs.
Assunta LaudiSi, Mrs. Steve Veg
liante, Mrs. Frank Marinelli, Mrs
Henry Pasaro, Mrs. Peter Porter,
Mrs. Frank Scale, Mrs. Louis Di-
Fronza, Mrs. Harry Gabellone, Mrs.
Michael Dichele, Mrs. Frederick
Ellis, Mrs Frank Glida, Mrs. Joan
Ruggiero, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs.
Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. Daniel Feola, Mrs.
Frank Abbondandola, Mrs. Carmen
Cerundolo, Mrs Angelo Gambino,
Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mrs. Roland
Ruggiero, Mrs. Rolando Sica, Mrs.
Albino >Gnazzo, Mrs. Joseph ALBION
dandolo, Mrs. John Heminway, Mrs
Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Thomas
Biancardi, Mrs. Lambert O'Neil,
Mrs. william Gnazzo, Mrs. Barbara
Black, Mrs. Concetta Calabrese,
Mrs. Phillip DiFronzo, Mrs. Robert
Biancardi and Misses Ann Maloney,
Betty Biancardi, Eleanor Ellie,
Mary Bergin, Lucy Sica, Marie Alb
bondandolo and Florence Bian-
cardi.
Miss Biancardi was also guest of
honor at a personal shower given
recently by Mrs. Edward Biancardi
Of Easton Avenue. During the
evening bridge was played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Leo Rug
giero, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Miss Mary
Scale and Betty Biancardi. A de-
licious chicken dinner was served.
Those attending were: Mrs. Joan
Ruggiero, Mrs. Leo Ruggjero, Mrs.
Harry Gabbellone, Mrs. Josephine
Salerno, Mrs. Louis Rettino, Mrs.
Thomas Biancardi Mrs. John Ac-
csturex, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero,
Mrs. Joseph Mazzsfava, Mrs. Paul
Ruzzo, Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs.
Frank Guida and Misses Mary
Scale, Betty Biancardi, Isabel Veg
liante, Florence Pasaro, Marie Alb
bandandolo, Florence Biancardi and
Ann Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

made If the diamonds broke three
and three. If that suit did not
break, one combination Of the adj
versely held cards could give him
his contract-West must hold four
diamonds and every spade between
the eight and the king.
Babin won the first trick with
the ace of hearts, then cashed the
ace and king of spades. Six club
tricks followed, and West began
the painful course of discarding. He
parted with all of the hearts, then
the jack Of spades, and finally the
six Of diamonds. Dummyss four
diamonds took care of the rest Of
the tricks.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Winners in last evenings session
of. the Cornell Contract club con-
Quoted by Mrs. John C. Moriarty
were: North and South: Mrs. Arthur
Grassow and Mrs. L. Greenblatt,
1877; Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs.
John Leary, 134 IL and East and
West: Miss Edna Mcdonnell and
Miss Ruth Mcdonnell, IA and Mrs.
Stephen Canty and Miss Elizabeth
Kielty, 1877.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Phaneuf O'Connor, 274;
Mitchell Brennan, 271 1-2; Kelly
Collins, 271 and -Flaherty
27O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Harvest FroLic Planned
BY Sacred Heart Students

Plans are under way for the first
annual Harvest Frolic of the senior
class of the Sacred Heart High
school. The affair will be held in
the school auditorium on Saturday,
November 10Th, at o'clock. Miss
Lorraine Noble, class president is in
charge of the affair.
Those assisting include: Decora-
tons: Miss Marion Ryan, chairman
assisted by Misses Eleanor Coleman
Margaret Harmon, Carolina PIAZZA
glini, and Peggy Driscoll; refresh
ments: Miss Mary Butler, chairman
assisted by Misses Lois Seminal,
Marion Ryan, Florence Scarino,
Arlene Conner and Helen Hirbour;
entertainment, Miss Marjorie Miller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Enlano1l Sorority 10
Sponsor Hay Ride

The Emanon Sorority held It's
weekly meeting at the home Of Mis-
MurieI Harrington Of Monroe ave-
nue. recently. Plans were discussed
for a hay ride to be held III the
near future. Following the meeting
delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Ruth Ken-
ney, Harriet Marinan, Ernestine
Cannon, Mary GIadney, Ruth ALI
man and MurieE Farringtoni The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Ernestine Cannon Of
Vermont street on Tuesday evening.
There will be a meeting Of the
Waterbury Choral club directed BY
Mrs. Susanna Drufa tonight at the
Armory. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Blackwood convention. The Ave
spade. response by North located all
Of the aces, and the six-heart re-
Spouse showed one king outstand-
ing.
with diamond f1t and six
card club suit, Elmer Babin, one
of Cleveland's contract stars. de-
cided to risk the grand clam.
When the dummy was spread,
Babin saw that - tricks could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Personal

Paul Lauro of Cherry street has
left for San Matep, California by
motor in company with Robert
Waters, Jr., who has been visiting
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Craft Of Walnut street. Mr..
Lauro will be the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waters, ST., for
several weeks and will return home
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Easton of
Willow street have returned after
spending the past week with rela-
tiveS In Maine.
Miss Helen Munson of Highland
avenue is spending a few days in
New York city.
A son, Richard Stevens was born
on November at the Waterbury
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Greene. Mrs. Greene was the form
er Christine Stevens.
NIL. dllU MIS-. join i. fCOmIOrQ
of Thomaston avenue are spending
a few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Olive Swanson of East Main
street is in New York city for few
days.
Miss Dorothy auckland was hon.
ored at a tea given as a farewell
Monday at Tavern Rosanne in Mid
dlebury by her associates at the
Colonial Trust Co. Miss auckland
leaves the bank shortly to work in
Thomaston.
Those attending were Mrs. John
Epson, Alice Goodwin, Marjorie
Clark, Jean Doran, Mrs. Jean Ar
chambault, Doris Dean, Gertrude
Snagg, Lena Word, Mrs. Marion
Brothers, Mrs. Louis Keefer, Mrs.
Edward Barlow, Mrs. Stewart
Clark. Jean Stirrat, Eleanor Hus-
ted, Eva Wightman, Edna Wight
man, Hazel Beecher, Alma Kies-
sling, Edith Calkins, Ruth Schnei-
der, Helen Ashley, Helen Breen,
Mrs. Milton Carlson and Elizabeth
Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Women Voters OF County
Leagues Gather NoD. IS

Or. s. H. Brockunier, assistant
professor Of history at Wesleyan
university, will be the principal
speaker at the joint meeting Of the
New Haven and Middlesex County
Leagues of Women Voters on Tues
day, November Is at the Choate
School in Wallingford. Dr. Brock
unier will speak on 1.-THE Neutrality
Act Of 1887 and Its Bearings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

The Queens Daughters will hold
. a card party tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
Bernard O'Neil Of Liberty street.
Mrs. O,Neil is chairman of the ar
rangements committee, assisted by
Mrs. Edward Cooke, Mrs. John
Quinn, Mrs. Thomas Delaney and
Mrs. Arthur Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE

BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

One mark of the expert is the
manner in which he visualizes the
possible holdings of each opponent.
The hands in which key cards must
be found in certain positions are
much more common than those
which are. a laydown against any
defense.
The slam bidding on today's
hand was in accordance with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Misses Jeanne Bibau and Mary
Healey we're elected to membership
in the Gadabouts club at a meeting
held on Tuesday night at the home
of the newly elected treasurer, Miss
Charlotte Graves Of North Main
street.
Other members present were:
Frances Grace, Alyce Graveline,
Helen Murphy, Helen Smith, Flor
ence st. Mary, Eileen Driscoll and
Charlotte Graves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
.Oricchio photo.

Thomas Francis, Mrs. Roy Card,
Mrs. Theodore Cruess, Mrs. M. Cas-,
Mrs. j. P. Phalen, Mrs. M. Calvin,
Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs. M. Mcnamara,
A. Flannery, c. Burns, Mrs. j. NC
Quade, Mrs. j. Kyle, Mrs. John
Crary, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs.
Joseph Degnan, Mrs. Pope, M. Car
roll, M. Dillon, Mrs. M. Cronin.
Mrs. A. Halloran, A. Quinn, Mrs.
j. Elastic, Mrs. Joseph Nastri,
Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. William Kopp,
Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. M. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. F. Mckay, Mrs. M.
Companion, Mrs. r. Sheehan, Mrs.
P. Clarke, Mrs. John Hartley, Mrs
Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. James Nc
Donald, Mrs. M. Maroney, Mrs. T
Delaney, Mrs. H. Bannon, Mrs. J
Baker, j. Maroney, Mrs. A. Altman
Mrs. John Hemingway, Mrs. George
Carroll, Mrs. William Leroy anc
Miss A. Rotella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

A meeting of the Irish American
auxiliary will be held this evening
at which time plans will be made
fer the fourth annual birthday party
which is to be held on Tuesday at
the Colonial room of the Hotel FL
ton. All members are urged to be
present at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

assisted by Misses Dorothy Bruneau
Mary Boyles, Mary Geary and Ar
lene McCabe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

A son, Richard Stevens was born
on November 4 at the Waterbury
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Greene. Mrs. Greene was the form
er Christine Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Easton of
Willow street have returned after
spending the past week with rela-
tiveS in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Romford
of Thomaston avenue are spending
few days in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Miss Olive Swanson of East Main
street is in New York city for few
days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Miss Helen Munson of Highland
avenue is spending few days in
New York city.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAT-

PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring coach,
excsllent noatins-power engine. hydraulic
brakes very clean, economical and splendid
family car: reduced to $436 during our
Year End Clearance Sale. ARCADE POM
TIAC. direct factory dealer. 1419 Irving st.
NV. Adams 057b
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coach; sacrifice
$2b7 90; terms responsible party. Between
10 and pm, Mr.. Roper. 1880 r. l. ne
Is.
PLYMOUTH 1887 business coupe. special
1T 1899 during our Year End Clearance
Sale of every car in our stock; this car is
o. K; in every detail. fne motor. rubber
and interior. ARCADE PONTIAC, direct
factory dealer. 1419 Irving st. NV. Adams
0576.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door sedan; driven
only 10000 miles: black finish. and It's
Just like new throughout; q real value ct
this price, S445. Pohanka Service, l126
Goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe business coupe,
repainted. in black with red wire wheels.
very sturdy and rel reliable car splendid trans
Inc. 1121 21st NV. District 1918.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
AUTOMOBILES Eok AlE.

PLYMOUTK 1888 2-door trunk sedan,
master Dc luxe. this car va owned and
321 month. Logan Motors. 3b40 14th st.
NV. District 563I.
?LYMoUTH 1897 4-dr. de luxe trunk Sc
a&an & The most popular car In Amerie.
performance and economy features should
convince you that here's the car for your
family. This Plymouth has . custom
built, radio. plus eli de luxe equipment. It
has been thoroughly conditioned under our
rigid supervision. It's winterixed and fully
guaranteed. For . limited time only $3.50
Call Dec. 1910 or Atl 1910 for . demon
stration: The Trew Motor Co.
PONTIAC 1887 de- luxe coupe; one owner
snGe nsw; low miles, perfect, $525. See
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan. 6-c7iinder.
De luxe; perfect: S699. See dealer, M.
Eood. 422l Conn. Cleveland s4O1.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH late 1887 do luxe coupe,
middle blue, radio. heater. $4,000 miles;
orig. owner: 3416. Oxford 1927.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4door touring sedan
brakes steel body. very clean: $50 under
market 1T $347. Lee d. Butler. Inc, 1921
select from. both in 1ine running condition:
CLEAN interiors, excellent rubber economical
family car. Your choice at S2g5. Packard,
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door trunk sedan
This car is perfect in every way; reduced
ior quick sale. SAB. Norris. Inc, 2O18
18th st. NV. North 3949
rLYMoUTH 1885 sport coupe. Gray paint,
Here is real value: S33b. c. &. &. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd ct.
NV. Natl. 5000 Open Sun. and eve.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan. radio and heater; S397 at Loean
Motors. 3640 14th st. NV. District 1881