davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Songs.
WABC--To be announced.
S;00--W EAF-Lucillo Manners, So
prano; Robert simmons,
Tenor; Ross Graham, Bari
tone; Chorus; Black Orch,
WOR-Namo-G Guessing Game.
Maurice Spltalny Orch,
WABC- Drama, Firing Squad
Observation-Disclosures Maxwell,
WJZ--Cal Tinney, Master OF
Ceremonies; Cloutler orch,
WABC--Music from ST.
Louis,
acknowledgements Vocal Group,
--WEAF-Lymau Orch,
WOR--Gabriel Heater Com
wJ2--From Moscow; sergel
Orokotiem, Composer
WABC-Hollywood Hotel;
Herbert Marshall, Director
9;16-WOR-J Dorsey Orch
9i30-WEAF-De0ta Valley Days
sketch,
WoR-Jurgon Orch,
WJH-Maroh of Time
Drama,
10;00---W EAF-Wayne King orch,
WoR-old Heidelberg Con-
WJZ-Shetter Orch.
WABC-Gluskin Orch,
-WABC-Eddic Cantor, Com
edlan and Others, on Holly
wood Constitution Day
Program,
l0,S0--W EAF--Bonno Rabinoff,
Violin,
W0R-Curtan Time--Drama.
WJZ--lnk Spots, Songs,
WARC-BArry Wood, Music,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
NO r e
Where Fjords Split
Norway in Pieces

THE life Of Norway Is condl-
= toned by It's fjords, speetaeu-
larly deep gashes In the terrain
through which mighty rivers flow
up to the rims Of glaciers. The
fjords split Norway into a thou-
sand pieces, and In turn the
Norsemen sail the fjords TO pene.
tratc the rcmotest parts Of their
country,
The Trondhjem ford, for In.
stance, Is a remarkable depression.
II runs for more than 200 miles
southwest to northeast, dividing
the narrowest part OF Norway In.
10 almost equal eastern and vest
ern strips Its exit Is at Stafford
and II Is characterized by numer-
GUS rivers. some draining north,
some south, This ford proves Of
greatest importance to internal
communication.
But Trondhjem Is only one Of
these countless depressions that
have made Norway q land Of un-
surpassed beauty. There Is Lyse
ford, due east Of Stavanger, %
miles long and q half mile wide.
precipitous, Il Is the most beauti.
full and mysterious ford In all
Norway. Hardanger ford pence
trates the land for 70 miles and 10
very often visited because II lies
so close TO the shipping lines.
Sogne Is the largest and deepest
ford Of all It's main channel IL
500 TO 600 fathoms deep, and itS
maximum width about two miles.
II weaveO q tortuoug scenic
course One OF the great NcEs
wegian ftords Is shown here on .
current Norwegian stamp, showing
natural beauties. Of the country.
Copyright 1888 NBA Service lnesp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Answers on Back Page.
OLD CHERRY TREE PRICED

Healdsburg, Cal. (uP)--John A,
Flack says he has two things OF
which he Is proud, One Is an Eng
lish oxheart cherry tree 81 years
old, with 10 foot trunk, which Is
still bearing cherries, and the 9TH
or Is O ranch which has been In
the family also for 81 years and
which has never been mortgaged,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
WATR PROGRAMS
HOO Kilocycles

s'eO--Muslcnl Variety,
2%S-1rOnsradlo News Bulletins
a;AO-At the symphony,
b.Ao-Unolo Harry,
6stk-'fln Pan Alley Coos 10
Town.
b.sO-World In Review.
b;Ab-Lnwrenco Lnrriveo, Songs,
0:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
Ball scores,
6.ib-HitH and Bits
6;a0-Edward j. Ryan, Political
Commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
CR AMlllM
CRACK EMS

A large department store &C.
cupies q 30-story building, and has
q meZzanine floor and featured
scenic roof garden
II O limited elevator which goes
TO the roof starts from the first
endorsement and stops at every
other food going up, and at every
third floor coming down, except
that 1t stops at the first floor In
stead Of the meEzanine and goes
no farther on the downward trip
with passengers, at which floor does
II stop with passengers both going
up and coming DOWN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

i:o6-.Beokstagc wlfe--slseteh,
MOR--News Bulletins
WJI--Club Matinee--Nariety
wAbC@varloty, from Akron
4,i5-- WGAF--Stclla Dallas
woR-SMyrt and Marse-
wEAF~"Life Can Be Beautl-
ful--SketCh.
wOR--Hilltop House
wAISScS@ralk-Monie stein
a.ls-wEAF-Girl Alone--sketch,
WOR--Rostful Rhythms,
WJZ--Affairs OF Anthony
wABS-summary OF World
Economic Campaign by
Walter w, Van KIRK.
b;0O-W Variety Music
WOR--Womn Make the News
WJz-Neighbor Nell
WABC--Ruth Carhart, Con-
tralto; -Four Clubmen,
Songs; Murray Orch,
SiO--WJZ--Pr Radio News,
5i5--WOR johnson Family
Sketch.
WJZ.-Songs with Guitar,
WABC-Juvonlle Aid Quiz
6:30--WEAF-Y Family and
Mine--play
WOR-NariCtY Musicale,
WJZ--Don Winslow of the
wNBG-Dorls Rhodes aud
Del Casino Songs,
b-WEAF-tittle orphan Annie
woRr1flush Toy Band.
WJH-Tune Twisters Songs.
Mighty show
sketch,
G;00-WEAF--F Felix Knight, Tenor,
WOR-Unclo Don.
WlH-Nows; Beverly Lane,
Songs; Hylophonc; Orch,
WARE press-RAdio News,
6,OB-- WABC--Sports-Ed Thorger-
sib-wEAE-M Malcolm Claire,
stories.
wARC-Light orch,
WJH-Rcsume, National Ten
mis- Matches, Forest Hills
(nlso WABC)
b-WiGAFs-Pres Radio News
WJH-To he announced
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Doug
w0SR-Nows; Hnos Trial
wJz.-instrumcntol Group,
WABC--lloh Trout Com.
B-WEAF-Rosume, National
Amateur Golf Matches,
Oakmont, Pa,
WOR.-Capt, Jlm's Stamp
Club
wJZ-Towoll Thomas Com
mentator,
WABC-Lum and Abnor--
Sketch.
;0o-WEAF--Amos m Andy, Com.
odlNns,
WOR--Sports--Stan Lom0x,
WJH-DioR Todd, Songs; Or.
wNHc-Ray HcOthOrton,
Songs,
S;f6-wEAF-Movl Gosslp--Jlm.
my Fldlor,
WOR--The Answer Man,
WJZ--Osenr Shumsky, Violin
WABC-Holl0eo Shaw, So
prAno,
s0-WEAF-Revelers Quartet,
WOR-rho Lone Ranger
sketch,
WJH-To be announced,
WABC-Adventuro In Sell
cneo; Deuterlum-Dr
Harold c, Trey OF Column
bin University,
7.AB--W ia F--Bonnio stewart,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
TOMORROW

A, NJ
7.30-SJuat About Time,
7;4b-Ihls Mornings Headlines,
S.O0--Muslcal Round Up,
H.eO-freaauro Chest,
S;ss--Jerry shelton, Accordion,
9;O0-Mornlng DcVotlons.
0ib-Shoppors' Guide,
i0;00-klddlo Show,
l0;90--fransrAdlo News Bulletins,
10i4b-Braln Tcasors,
III ;00-tDtoWnor Quartet,
il;ib-Vlews OF tho News,
II i30--MusIcal TrNVelog,
li;ib-Mornlng Musicale,
l2iQ0--This Rhythmic Ago,
y. NJ.
i2.lb--Mclodle Moments,
i2;30-TrHnsrRdlo and Waterbury
Democrat News,
I2,Ab-Melodlc Moments,
1i00--Fredn and Bert Present,
i,a0--Dnnoolnnd,
2,00--Variety Show,
2,30-SportAmen's Parade,
2;45-frAnaradlo News Bulletins,
a,00--conccrt Master,
3;30--Swlng'a tho Thing.
Elliott Radio School
WRltEtlme.
6Ib-JunRlc Jim.
$3.50 Melody Revue
b,iB--t,awronc Larrlvoe, Songs,
0:00-Tranaradlo News Bulletins,
Ball Scores,
G.ih-Ann Del Crosse, Songs,
6.30--Hlts and Bits
G;4h-Sports Reporter,
7i00--Sports Question Box,
7;fb--Concert Master,
Evening star., 1938-08-17

from my garden"
"Stealing?"
Exactly. Stealing. 1t is one thing
to accept an invitation to take a few
flowers for decorating ones house. 1t
vine declare, if that isn't stealing,
nothingiis."
1t was plain that the more Mrs.
Drake thought of this business, the
greater became her sense of injury.
Mrs. Graham, don't think for the
world that I am trying to compromise
you. 1 wouldn't think Of it, but if
you did see Mrs. Clark stealing from
my garden"
MRS. GRAHAM shook her hear Wig
..orously. NO" she cried in a
high-pitched, nervous voice mo, Mrs.
Clark couldn't have taken the flowers
from your garden. The Clarks left
two days after you set out for Europe.
They've been spending the summer in
California. They only returned yes
terday."
What" Mrs. brakes jaw dropped.
What" she repeated. Il declare
then-then-why. my goodness, then
who did steal all of my flowers?"
Il did," said Mrs. Graham, and she
began her nervous twisting of hands
again. II took them all week ago.
II thought there'd be a lot more
in bloom by now"
Mrs Drake was obviously shocked
beyond belief. You did?" she de-
clared. You sto-took my flowers?
But why? Why did you take them
all?"
Mrs. Graham bowed her head. "It
was for Mr.. Graham's funeral. He
was buried last Thursday. And we're
so poor and have so few friends and
and did want to have some flowers
for his funeral Well-you always
said you were so unselfish-and I did
think there'd be more blossoms by
now. And"
But Mrs. Graham couldn't 60 on.
She broke down and began to cry.
Mrs. Drake watched her a moment.
Then she, too, began to cry. When
it was all over the two women clung
to each other. Mrs. Drake declared
in a choking voice that she was so
happy that her lovely flowers had
really done some one some genuine
good. And because Mrs. Graham felt
it was good business she didn't men
ton the aact that there had been only
a half dozen blossoms in the whole
lovely garden which Mrs. Drake had
planted herself and of which she was
so proud.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-17

ahead of time, that the first thing
Mrs Drake did after setting the house
to rights was to rush over TO see MIS-.
Graham. The purpose of her ylslt was
twofold. :,
"Ill need you tomorrow all day.
Mrs. Graham. The house neeos going
over from top to bottom. Mrs'
Drake hardly waited for Mrs. Graham
to nod appreciation of the chance TO
earn some money. Have you seen my
garden? But there, of course you nave.
OF course you know it is stripped OF
eyerv single solitary flower. And, oh,
We were so looking forward to the late
summer blossoms.
"I declare, some people are born
greedy. It's in 'em bigger than a
woodchuck. You know to whom I'm
referring, Mrs. Graham?"
MRS. GRAHAM smiled in embar-
A'A rassment. She kept clasping and
unclasping her hands. She knew Mrs.
Drake referred to the Clarks, who lived
on the other side of the brakes. The
Clarks were we'll to do, but they didn't
have a garden.
They're to lazy to have garden"
Mrs. Drake stated fatty. They love
flowers, but they're too lazy to have
garden. I declare I'm not selfish
person. There isn't selfish drop OF
blood in my veins. The moment I
learned Mrs. Clark loved flowers l
sent her over several punches. did
it frequently And then in June,
when we decided to go to Europe, I
thought of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Clark
said, while we're away you just come
over and help yourself. The flowers
will only 60 to seed and some one might
as well have the use of them
Does that sound as though I'm
selfish? I should say not. But what
happened? Hal Mrs. Clark helped
herself all right. She stripped the
place. Every single solitary blossom.
Is that gratitude? Is that apprecia-
ton? Hardly. Did it occur to Mrs.
Clark that other neighbors and folks
driving by might like to look at those
flowers? No indeed. it didn't. Did it
occur to her that we might like to see
a few flowers in bloom when we re-
turned from Europe? I should say
not. No, Mrs. Clark was thinking only
of herself"
Mrs Drake stopped for breath, peer
ing hard at meek, wizened little Mrs.
Graham.
Mrs. Graham, you must have seen
Mrs. Clark taking the flowers from
my garden. You couldn't help but
see her"
Evening star., 1938-08-17

may see them swimming swiftly about,
and their streamers look like long rib
bons trailing in the water. In the
waters where one is found, it is val
ued highly as food fish and has COM
mercAl importance at least locally.
The color is blush above and golden
below; there is dark blotch on the
above There is also black blotch on
the dorsal and one on the anal fin in
front
The body is inclined to be oval and
much compressed, the mouth almost
horizontal in the adult and very
oblique in the young. The first rays of
the dorsal fin are filamentous and are
exceedingly long. and when the fish
is youthful, these are much longer than
the body. AS the fish grows Older the
flaments or streamers get shorter.
The threadfishes belong to small
family of tropical fishes which bear
superficial resemblance to other fish
with long threadlike and filamentous
fins. In the family there are only four
genera and about Is species. Only two
Of the former (Mugilidae) and about
five of the latter (Scioenida) may be
found in American waters.
There is a threadfish that has been
mistaken for the one pictured here,
which ranges along our South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts from New York to
the Rio Grande and is common on the
Texas coasts. where it is often seen
close to the sandy shores. 1t is never
so bright or colorful, but the younger
generation with the flowing filaments
look very much like the threadfish to
be found in the Florida and Cuban
waters.
You may tell after you have seen the
fish on several occasions and when
young and older, their approximate age
by the length of the streamers. It is
surprising how quickly you will notice
this mark of youth and age, after your
attention has been directed to these
pectoral f1laments.
Along the Texas coast the young may
be seen in great numbers on the sandy
bottoms of shallow water. In the
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Liquor Hearing Set.

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board yesterday set Septem-
Der Z for a hearing on the applica-
ton of Samuel Abrams for a retail
beer license for his store in Glen Echo,
Md. The board will not meet Labor
Day or election day, September IL.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Threadfsh
(Alectis ciliaris)
By Lillian Cox Athey,

IN THE genus Alectis there are sew
eral tropncal species. The only one
we can boast of is this very beautiful
fish Some have called it the cobble-
fish, others the threadfish, and still
others call it the subfish.
1t is interesting because it is to be
found on both coasts of tropical Amer
lea and ranges north to Mazatlan and
Cape Cod. 1t is generally abundant
southwark about the Florida Keys and
Cuba. Here in the clear waters you
Evening star., 1938-08-17
GARDEN FLOWERS
A look of alarm

A look Of alarm
came into Mrs.
Graham's face. She
stopped g m IL l n g
and stopped twist
ing her hands to-
gether.
"Oh. no." she
said. mo, I didn't.
I didn't see her
once"
Mrs. Drak e
smiled and nodded
wisely. ,
II understand"
she said. You
don't have to tell
me, Mrs. Graham.
I realize you de-
pend upon all the
neighbors for work.
I know 1t wouldn't
be good business
for you to tell me
you saw Mrs. Clark
stealing flowers
Evening star., 1938-08-17
THE Grahams
were poor, but

were poor, but
excellent neigh
bol.s. They weren't
busybodies, and
they kept their
place neat as a
pin. Mrs. Drake
didn't mind the
Grahams a bit, In
fact, she liked Mrs.
Graham, and had
her come over fire.
quently to help
with the. washing
and the house
keeping, because
she knew Mr.. Gra-
ham was Slckly
and they needed
the money.
1t was only nat
ural, therefore,
when the brakes
arrived home from
T,,rone two weeks
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Natures Children

clearer water of the Florida Keys and
Cuba, where the threadfish reach a
large size, you can see both adults and
young resting upon the white sand.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-17

FURNITURE statesmen.
Only thoroughly expert
enced men will be considered.
Apply Employment Office,
4th floor, Lansburgh's De-
partment Store.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: a tough Job;
a tough boss. Layout skill copy flare and
big capacity for work required. All work
and no play. Tell all in letter. age school,
ing. experience. circumstances, salary. Sell
yourself; overlook nothing. Box 392-H.
Star
time, to sell mems neckties, direct from
manufacturer to consumer. Rosenberg
Neckwear Co.. 635 F st. NV. Room 01-A.
WILL give furnished apt for middle -aged
couple white only to take care rooming
house. No children; good references
1905 r. l. ave NV
Evening star., 1938-08-17
FOUND

Animals ana articles OF palue
hdt haze been found may be I'd
rertiSed in The Star WITHOUT charge
IT no retoard is expected.
Each advertisement nfn be lin.
tied to four lines. The name and
address OF Advertiser Uill be re-
Quired.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
HELP WoMEN.
(Continuedl

FREssERs wanted. colored. Apply 2bO9
Sheridan I'd. Sc.
RECEPTIONIsT for optical once. must be
s1psriepced nin IN once ice YORK and have fnoTl-
sisins G o. siye al % detaiis includins 81 Salary
expected. Box 6S-J. Star.
sTENOGRApHER. experienced. age 90 to
"a; salary $50 week. Give full details and
inclose recent snapshot. Box 263-H. Star.
esss :n as IN S1'Ss s1s Of
sSS ssSSd neon: fnd i.'uls S$s%%is;Issa s, ana
Wa1hington Hotel. for appointment.
Young LADY. about 21, to travel and
assist mgr, of Blue Ribbon Co.: days in
Mrs Poole .haa Harris Tf'Hs Hotel % pm
YOUNG LADY; with good appearance and
$40 TO g:3n am, Thursday and Friday.
A. 8. Beck Shoe Corp. 1915 F st. NV.
DRESSES ON CONSIGNMENT.
New styles. sell phenomenally; reliable.
Intelligent women, over 30 years. steady
workers. full or part time. Apply Mr..
caRIsrR3s Hrs n3ssansHAtHH 'cARD LINE.
Famous personal Christmas cards-large
aslss0n men ss sae"sFy sos ss0!'
~ake e s Filth
ave. Dept. 81. New York
SHOW BIGGEST LINE OF
so FOR 81 CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Sell the only line Offering name i'm
printed religious humorous, business and
ST; you make 4Oc. Large. colorfui cards. t
Sensational sellers. Also box assortments-
"a fods5s ST. prS Coz Make RS
400 8. Peoria ST., Dept. A-480. Chicago.
MAGIC IDEA SELLS CARDS
Sender writes name.letters appear in
raised gold. Magic demonstrator. 81
Gn1stmas ossrs cards 81 P50 5 AsS
unusual box assortments. soc up. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Get samples. Friend
ship. Gl1 Adams, Elmira. N. Y.
BOOKKEEPER
CAPABLE of taking complete charge Of ac-
counting in retail store Knowledge of
on Of n enssh
OF service each. your age and salary
expected, Box 9s0-J. Star.
OPPORTUNITY-Wom of intelligence
wanted by rapidly expanding business con-
cern. Training as beauty educator Per-
ssarsd e9scu,e 9 ns poson he Hpp, 1s
DERMETICS CO.,
5O5 Wash. Bldg.
New York Ave. and 18th st. NV.
SELL STUDIO DESIGNED
PERSONAL. CHRISTMAS CARDS. House.
wife made $3.50 spare time. Student. $3.50.
Also box assortments. FREE sample OFFER
THE JOHN A. HERTEL CO..
305 w. Adams. Dept. IA. Chicago.
YOUNG WOMEN,
Neat appearing. intelligent, good takers,
salary and Transportation work 5 hrs. per
day & days per week. carding information
in homes. Give phone number. Box 299-J.
Star.
YOUNG LADY, not over 30; for
general office work; must be at
tractive, have lots of personality,
initiative and ability to type fast.
Unusual opportunity for ad-
vancement with large Organiza-
ton. Apply only from 1880 pm.
to 9 pm. Thursday, Franc
Jewelry Co., 627 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. good-class colored woman who will
stay at night; small family Unless per-
Sonal references can be given. and per-
manent place is wanted. do not reply. Box
297-J. Star. 49,
GIRL. young. white, experienced. to care
for baby; 20 home nights; Northwest pre-
ferred. Col. 52l3-W. IT,
GIRL. colored, as mothers helper Call
1129 18th st. NV.
GIRL for general housework. experienced
with children; stay nights; S25 month.
Wisconsin 15OS-J.
GIRL, colored. for general housework. good
cook; live in: Thursday. afternoons. Sun.
syss snrsnv of Md 9ols colesville pike Silver
HOUsEKEEPER. girl. white: stay nights;
3 in family: S25. room and board. Call in
person. 230l 4th st. ne. No phone calls
HOUSEKEEPER. white g.h.w.. not over
so; 3 adults: fine home; $25 month: live
in. Box 1I-H Star.
MAID. white. general housework: stay
GIRL. white, over 20. experienced; general
children. Live in; pleasant working condi-
tions x25 month. Emerson l0S3.
WOMAN. refined white. as housekeeper and
care Of baby: Arlington, Va; nearby refs
required. Ivy 12S1-W.
WOMAN. colored. general housework; $50
per month: Sundays OF. $40 Ingraham
ST. NV
WOMAN. refined. dependable. middle -aged;
complete charge of 3-mo. baby and 2-rm
apt. in Arlington. Va: baby's and personal
laundry: good cook State age, Qualifica-
tions. color. references and salary ex-
pected. Box 3O5-J Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

PLANOGRAPH SALESMAN
For local lithosraph company. acquainted
with buyers: Reply in full confidence.
Box 304-J, Star
Evening star., 1938-08-17
statesmen.

o1hCfAOXNElN.
ROOFING. SIDING AND INSULATION
Men of proven record; must be honest
and sober and hard workers We have
openings for men who rate above the
average in this field. An OLD Lest ablished
company operating in Baltimore and
WASHINGTON. with Al rating. Reply by
letter. aiyins all details and references
that will be most helpful to you for per-
sonal interview 0f considered All re-
plies strictly confidential. Box 240-J. Star.
ARTIST IN STAINED
GLASS.
Must be fine figure draughtsman in
sketches. as we'll as full size. A perma-
nent position is assured with one ofsthe
est-known stained-glass firms in the East
to the person who qualities. State previous
experience age. religion. nationality and
salary expected. Box 45-J. Star
CREDIT AND COLLECTION
MAN,
Thoroughly experienced; no others need
apply. Apply Marvin's Credit. 134 1th
Evening star., 1938-08-17
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc.
<r~~tf~uAA

GIRL. colored, Wants days work or eve
ming work; experienced; reference. Pot.
GIRL. colored wants Job. general house,
work and cooking: city ref. Pot. O5O7-W.
GIRL. colored. exp. wants chambermaid
or days work. Phone Columbia 1671-J.
GIRLS, (2), colored, neat. experienced.
Jobs as general housework or part-time;
references. Dupont 1919.
GIRLS. colored. neat. want Jobs as watt
ress or gh.w.; very reliable. Atlantic
5715-J. Will stay nights.
GIRLS. l2), colored want Jobs. general
housework, nursing: can do plain cooking.
7OS 23rd st. NV.
STUDENT. colored part-time work clean
ing apartment. once work mornings. Col.
S1G9.
WOMAN elderly. white. wants place, house,
keeper, employed couples, small adult fam
lily, widower; no laundry. Decatur 6ln7-J.
WOMAN colored. reliable. good cleaner
and laundress, wants days work: rel.
Dupont 1884.
WOMAN, colored. wishes h0usework: 20
home nights. Adams 1877, --
WOMAN. coored. wishes days work or
part-time. Dupont 1884.
WOMAN. colored. wants regular day work:
first-class laundress: ANYTHING. Phone
THURSDAY. Decatur 430S-J J
Evening star., 1938-08-17
SALESMEN.

EARN STEADY INCOME-soaps. cleaners.
'disinfectants. lubricants. ETC.: old mfr;
commission. Baum's Rome. NJ Y.
WANTED-Salesman. experienced in selling
supplies to beauty shops. Box 2S1-J. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

NORTH AND CENTRAL CATHEDRAL
Mansions. 3000-3100 Conn. ave. NV. OPP
posite Zoo entrance-Very large rooms
remarEab Bile closet space; . rooms. kitchen
and bath, S51 30 and $50: 2 rooms. Kitchen
and bath. S12.5O and $3.50 all electricity
Tree. Adams $500 and Columbia 2145
Evening star., 1938-08-17

S36 5O-THE FAIRLEE 1921 KENYON
st. n.w.--1 large rm nice dinette kitch-
en-. tile bath refg: clean inviting
Evening star., 1938-08-17

3 RMS. AND B. 1872 9Th NV. So so:
rms, and b.. 1924 9Th ne, or 1919 1atht
NV. S55. BEHREND, 1917 F. 22s
Evening star., 1938-08-17

LESS THAN RENT. AND YOU OWN IT
3 rms. kit, bath, storerm., laun with
elec. washer: southern exposure; near
stores express bus; bargain. equity: gen.
tiles; terms to stit Box 3O3-J Star
Evening star., 1938-08-17

FLAT. 800 E ST. E.-5 r., BATH: E1EC.,
h.-W.h.: S35; newly redecorated through
out. Call Adams 51S9 22s
Evening star., 1938-08-17

1928 BURKE ST. Sc. BET 18th AND
18th. B and CO rooms. kitchen. bath.
screened porch; Frigidaire. heat and hot
water; insulated. Tosinspect, Line. 6515.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

IAkOMA GARDENS APIS: HOMELIKE,
in setting OF trees and shrubs; liv r., bedr
sun r. bath. dinette and kit; 3 expos
charming arrangement; $50; adults only:
20 ANIMALS. 80 Elm ave. Wis 4S1O
1907 PARK RD.-CLEAN MODERN. q
rm., X. and b. apis. in nicely kept bldg,
SID: must be seen TO be appreciated
Evening star., 1938-08-17

5510 Sth ST. NW-3 RMS. KIT. BATH.
md n. Diet. home. pvt. bath. pvt. en-
trance: reas.
1903 NEWTON N.W-3 ROOMS, x, AND
b. Dupont ZOO. Met. 1900.
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS 3O1s
Porter St. Apt. 303-2 rooms kitchen and
bath. 500; adults. Call Wisconsin 5s3a-J
Evening star., 1938-08-17

317 ST. SW.-5-RM. 1st-FLOOR MOD
ern apt, large front and back yards ga
rage. Ss5.50. Apply GORDON. 3O5 N st.
sW;. Me-. 939S, or FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
Evening star., 1938-08-17
ARTIST IN STAINED
GLASS
CREDIT AND COLLECTION
MAN

Thoroughly experienced; no others need
apply. Apply Marvin's Credit. 734 7th
st. NV
Evening star., 1938-08-17

1850 14th ST. N.W-lst-FLOOR APT. 4
r.. X. D.: $3.50: to be renovated. Emer-
Evening star., 1938-08-17

3032 QUE STREET NV
Rms. Kitchen and bath: S4250
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Natl. O765.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

CEDAR COURTS" TAKOMA. D. c.,
near Walter Reed. 410 Cedar st-2nd-f.,
front. rms, kit. bath. refg.. $50: glassed.
MANAGER Geo 0533