davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Take It Or Leave It

Uncle Sam'S attitude, as expressed through White House channels, seems to be that if the New England states want a flood control project launched they had better accept what is offered them. At least one would get this impression after reading what the White House spokesmen had to say last Saturday to the New England governors ultimatum on states rights. All of which doesn't help the residents of New England one bit. Something's got to be done to break this deadlock
 It may be the best thing, though, if the states get together themselves and launch their own flood project. This isn't new idea at all It was preached from the very beginning when it was apparent that there must be concessions made if federal funds were to be used in defraying expenses of flood control project. The cost would be tremendous to the four states concerned and we don't know if Vermont and New Hamp- shire would figure they should spend millions to help out residents in the low CT Connecticut River Valley
 Last fall there was lot of foolish talk about the hurricane damage being in- tenSified by failure of Connecticut legis- lators to approve flood control pact. It should be apparent now that no matter what these legislators did there would have been opposition right in the states themselves. We hope the problem can be taken care of without any further de- lays, but the outlook isn't too good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
SLUM CLEARANCE
Commercial Record)

There is so much that is purely sentimental in the arguments ad- vanced for the slum clearance pro- jects that it is difficult-and not always popular-to urge considera- ton of the purely materialistic phases of the projects.
 For instance, most of these pro- jects are tax free. This means that the cost-of-maintenance of services for these newly created housing pro- jects falls on the other taxpayers of the city or town where they are located. Also these communities are required to put up certain pro- portion of the cost of buildin. Ere gently these amounts are raised by bond issue, on which the other tax payers have to pay interest.
 It is true, of course, that sur rounding property does usually en- joy an increase in value that 1t might not otherwise have attained. but is that an offset to the burdens laid upon the taxpayers in general? We doubt it.
 It is argued-and here is where the subtle appeal of sentiment again comes in-that the city or town profits by the elimination of the breeding-places of crime by these slum-clearing actions. There's something to that. of course. but it fails to answer the question as to where the present or prospective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Retaliation

Spokesmen for the present German government bitterly resent being called "gangsters" but go right on using gangster methods. Their most recent threat is that if the United States adopts economic sanctions" against them, in an effort to bring them to sense of decency, they will adopt fresh reprisals against the Jews in Germany"
 It is the same old torture technique made familiar by American gangsters in lawless era now, fortunately, almost ended. The Nazis have adopted as a national policy procedure followed, in normal countries, only by the most vicious criminal groups. It is the gov- ernment of a great nation in the posi- ton of the juvenile bully of a neigh borhood who, when deservedly pun ished by one of his equals, whines: "Wait till catch your little brother!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Yeah, Man!

Judge Joe Alderman of the Cleveland municipal court doesn't like the idea of 'jalopples" being driven on public high ways So when motoriSt comes before him on some charge, he always inquiries into the condition of the accused'S car. And if it is 'jaloppy'', to use the popu- lar and very descriptive term, the owner gets choice of three penalties. He can pay very stiff fine or he can go to the workhouse or he can give up his automo- pile. If he accepts the latter the car goes Q the junkpile.
 Judge Alderman has won considerable ,raise for his handling of traffic cases and his disposal of many cars that are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Whats Your I. O?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to : last page for the answers.

1. In the French monetary sys- tenn, what is the name for the hundredth part of franc?
 2. In which mountain system is Mt. Everest?
 3. Name the Japanese Foreign Minister.
 4. What is an iguana?
 5. What is the name for the en. velope of incandescent gases which surrounds the body of the sun?
 6. What is the purpose of a river levee?
 T. Whom did Prince Alexander Ferdinand of Prussia, grandson of former Kaiser Wilhelm marry re- gently?
 8. Name the branch of science which treats of time as measured, computed, and recorded.
 g. Of what country was the pres ent Republic of Panama once g part?
 10. On what thermometer scale is zero fixed as the freezing point of water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Kennedy's straight from the- shoulder remarks made a real dent on both committees.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Pat Hurley, statuesque ex-war secretary, has been conducting the Sinclair Oil company's con- versations in Mexico City. Mexi- can officials describe Sinclair's attitude as the fairest of any American company. Demo- cratic strategists are hoping to persuade Senator Honest Vic" Donahey to run for governor of Ohio when his Senate term ex- pires. Vic says he doesn't want to be a Senator any more. Wally Gilbert, father of the late actor John Gilbert, is a director of the WPA theater at San Fran cisco, one of WPAs best. Pan American Airways is in for stiff competition from General Goering,s Condor" air line in South America. Its new Focke- Wulf four-motored planes will cut schedule almost in half. Pan American may have to shorten U. S.-Buenos Aires flight to three days.
 Copyright, 1899, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Waterbury isn't the only city in the state that will have a tax rate over 30 mills this year. New Britain will prob ably have to impose levy of 31.25 mills, which is almost three mills higher than the rate which existed last year. Just balancing the budget will cause this jump for the Hardware City, which cer- tainly proves that municipal costs are not dropping but are mounting. Hart ford, too, is battling about its tax rate. city city is sO going to lave lave to to- cut corners to make both ends meet at the end of the year. Don't we all these days?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
In Today's Mail
LONE RANGER" STAND OF SENATOR .CULHANE
 WINS APPROVAL
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 May I, through the columns of your paper express my gratitude to Good Government" for his reference to Senator George T. Culhane in your paper dated Jan. 13, 1889.
 Allow me to thank Good Govern ment" for reminding us that Senator Culhane is still on the job, serving his state, city and district, rather than party and for doing so is named after that famous character the Lone Ranger" and like the lone Lone Ranger. he is ever on guard in the interests of the people he is elected to serve. Yes, if Culhane gets high in politics it will be an indica- ton that the people of this state have learned to appreciate honest men. If he doesn't get up the lad der, it proves that the voters are still victims of party loyalty and conse- quently will pay and pay and pay.
 To the mind of the writer, Senatos Culhane is, the only really bright star in his party, with dauntless courage; always putting duty before patronage, and the American people before the party politicians.
 Yours truly,
 AN AVERAGE CITIZEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

hemisphere by the Fascist powers as real and menacing.
 He pointed out that Italy and Germany are desperately in need of raw materials, which South America has in superabundance. Also, Latin military forces are weak, while some of them already are indoctrinated with Fascism. He mentioned no names but ob- served that dictators with pro- nounced Fascist leanings are in power in more than one southern capital.
 A Franco victory in Spain, Ken nedy declared, would immeasura- bly, strengthen Latin American Fascism by wiping out the power- full Democratic influence of the LoyalistS.
 Senator M. M. Logan of Ken- lucky if there was any danger of the Chamberlain government al- lowing Hitler to establis,, an air base in Canada in an effort to buy his goodwill.
 'T can't give you . positive answer one way or the other, Senator" Kennedy replied, "but with conditions what they are abroad, all I can say is, any thing is possible and anything can happen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Views of The Press

criminals go after they are driven out. Is crime cured or just given a change of locale?
 Sentimentalists will say that such questions and such arguments are small-minded and anti-social. Are they? After all, even a slum- clear ance project impinges upon the business structure somewhere, and that fact makes these questions quite material and important, we believe. It is eminently proper to, sacrifice a great deal for sentiment, but we should not sacrifice our right to reason, for there is always a day of reckoning when we do that, with the taxpayers on the reckoning end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
MASS FLIGHT (Boston Post)

Reporters who returned from the recent conference in Lima, Peru. have said that the mass fight of United tates bombers to the Argent tine year ago did more to stir up the enthusiasm of the Latin Ameri- cas for the Unites States than all the oratory in recent years.
 Now a new aerial armada is on its way to the steaming tropics. A total of 66 twin -engined navy planes wings its way south and east to the vital territories of the Spanish Main and the fabled peaks of Darien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KERBY

Enclose Q three-cent stamp for 5 reply when addressing any ques-
 ton of fact or information to the { Waterbury Democrats Servic gauea reau at Washington. LegAl .s1a 2 medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be u1i- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1O13 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. 0.
 e. How does wood compare with coal in fuel value?
 A. A cord of hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash, elm, locust, longleaf pine, or cherry, properly dried for g to 12 months will pro- duce about the same amount of heat as a ton of anthracite coal. One and one-half cords of shortleaf pine, western hemlock. red gum. Douglas fir, sycamore, or soft maple is equal to about one ton of am thracite. Two cords of cedar, red- wood, poplar, cottonwood, catalpa, cypress, basswood, spruce, or white pine have about the same heating value as ton of coal. A cord is 128 cubic feet of wood.
 @. What is ethics?
 A. The science of moral duty: more broadly, the science of the ideal human character and the ideal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Selected Poem
THE LITTLE CLOWN

(Lucia Cabot ia the Christian Science Monitor The puppet show, the puppet show,
 It was gay event. The clowns all danced upon the stage,
 Now in, now out they vent They cantered on rocking horse,
 And teetered up and down. A gray stuffed elephant came out
 And played he was clown. Each puppets face was painted white,
 They made jolly group They swung upon a high trapeze,
 Then jumped right through the hoop. A little clown stood at the top,
 And then I saw him fall. think 1t was the string that broke,
 For that .. was all!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Saturdays snowstorm was one of those long drawn-out affairs which are quite frightening, but really aren't mad at all. A lot of snow did fall, but it was light and fluffy and the real danger came with passage of many wheels over the snow, trampling and packing it down into an the snowfall was beautiful to behold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Daily Almanac
Moon rises 3:5S a. m.

Moon rises 3:58 a. m.
 Sun rises 7:15 a. m.; sets 4:48 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 January's half gone; we've had our Jan- uary thaw. There must be something left to Old Man Winter. And there usually is by the time February and March have run their course. No quarter of the year is passed by so unobservedly as the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

And, indeed, 1t is better, in my
 u in f or m ed opinion, for a young lady to be listening to MT. Evans read the immortal lines and enact again the great tragedies, than
 to have her spending time and somebody's money at the n ig ht clu b joints I find that my talk of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
New York
 Day by Day
BY CHARLEs B. pRIsCoLL

New York, Jan. 16-Diary: Took Mary to the St. James to see Mau- rice Evans perform. Mary is up to her eyes in Shakespeare now, due to the understanding tutelage of Prof. Ben Brown of Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Current Comment

If we could only get together without any lawyers hanging around we could work out something. Prank Wallace, who says he is
 the husband of Mae West. com
 menting on his plan to get a
 divorca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, "He tried the ex- pertinent; say, made the experiment."

ends of human action. The chief problems with which ethics deals concern the nature of the Summum bonum (highest good), the origin and validity of the sense of duty, and the character and authority of moral obligation.
 @. When did the law go into eff feet that requires the President of the United States to pay the federal income tax on his salary?
 A. June 6, 1892.
 o. Is there a book that describes the partition of Africa among the European nations?
 A. "The New Map of Africa" by Herbert Adams Gibbons.
 o. How do the areas of Alameda. Berkley, Oakland and San Francis co, California, compare?
 A. Alameda. 21.63 square miles; Berkeley, ITS square miles; Oakland, COPS square miles; San Francisco, 42.19 square miles.
 @. What Is meant by green money swindle?"
 A. This famous swindle was con- ducted somewhat as follows: An ig- norant person would be approached and would be shown genuine bill and told that it was a counterfeit which could not be detected. On convincing the victim of the advis- ability of buying some of this money the victim found himself with a package of plain paper. The coun- terfeit bills were referred to as green money" There were many variations of this swindle game.
 If you want copy of our book
 let THE BOOK OF GAMES"
 send to The Waterbury Demo-
 crat's Washington Bureau. 1913
 teenths St., Washington, D. c.
 E~oIcco In oarxc ;v. rocfo0a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Perhaps the populaces which hear the beat of these wings will be im- pressed with our competence and strength. Such display might well have its benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

The way of the transgressor is hard. Al Capone had to pay $57 7,0O0 to the gov ernment in fines and old income taxes and is said to be mentally bankrupt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
A Thought for Today

The secret of the Lord is with them that fear him; and he will show them his covenant Psalms 25:A.
 It is only the fear of God that can deliver us from the fear of man.-Witherspoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Personal reflection: It is mighty dangerous to permit anybody to learn to drive in a car that has the emergency brake on the left. Who's going to stop the car when it heads for a tree? I wish the makers would put that brake back where it could be used in an emer- gency. We're having 8 lot of crashes around our town, and a distressing number of them are involving learners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Copyright, 1899, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

AN AVERAGE CITIZEN.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ton. $40. Emerson 1861.
BARITONE HORN. practically new; cost
Sl65O 90; will sell for $4,000. 1905. N.
Monroe. Arlington. Va. 15s
BEDROOM SET, mahogany in good condi-
ton. 54l9 Kansas ave. NV. 15'
sci studio couch cedar chest. chfforobe.
rugs Edelman. 1909 Georgia ave.
gEDsPREAD BED p F. hand srochsted Mgst be
public 1899 ~ - ''| '-' '"'''' f
BbooksAny b4ooss an beck beck sYppied Come in and
Metropolitan 5415. Books bought)
BRICKS, used. clean. hard. So per M;
lumber. $40 pei. M; doors, sashes. Iron
steps; ste boilers radiators frames and flooring
CAMERAS-Pay cash. save from 2O-3O%
on cameras, enlareers, exposure meters. de-
veloping and printing outfits. etc. Som
ave NV. opposite the Greyhound. nd open open
ewes. and Sundays. Please mention this ad
DINETTE SUITE. Z pieces, walnut. reason
ably priced. Call Chestnut O61a.
DINETTE IlSET SUITE. rubbed oak; 9, chairs.
Karastan rug. SOS. Decatur 6390-w.
DINING ROOM SUITE. must be. disposed
OF at once; very reasonable. Call Woodley
1858 at any time.
DINING RM: SUITE walnut, 1o-piece
1898 r st. NV. Apt. > Dupont 3s4o. .
condition: $50 $50 Wisconsin s4?o.HJJ. 2aHJ s00o
ENLARGER; EN- l,R.5 new type; Eastman miniatgre
negative size. M Georgia 455s. ~ Ns
FURNITURE--Contents Broom apt lex
cept bed): living room, overstuffed: dining
room, maple: very reas. Shep. 5079-W.
FuRNITuRE FUR nj # floor SAMPLES. bankrupt
PsF esn 06m Sets shs5sde
sofa-beds. studio couches. rugs. chairs Of
eHeap new Fork E sell
GAS RANGES new. 50es on; liberal trade
m easy terms Dst asea a7a from sssS sSe Atlas
GROCERY STORE FIXTURES. Apply 10
Claiming st. ne
HARDWARE FIXTURES bin, key
machine. glass cutting table. cash register.
sae oa s. s6 ess aeos GSns
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece. green tap
Adams 791s. 637. Kenyon st: NV.
sltlSoeI MANDoL1Ns g. Martin bowl shape $40
in Paris. Sa5 3ss Varnum sIsa st. NV. 1S. Is.
MOTORS MOTORS. a. Cd, C.. 1-40-1oO
HIP. Elec Ref, Blowers. exh. fans; exch..
repair. rewind. bearings. Carly. 1908 14th.
steel. Father bargain prices. w commerciai aSnn s
Office Furniture Co.. 500 ST. NV.
PIANO, parlor grand. full keyboard: suit
able for large room or hall; very reasonable.
Phone Greenwood 34S5-J. IA
REFRIGERATORS. bargains on repossessed
years years 4Is II St eaSs ne: ac Line. @ $3.50. u0 10
REFRIGERATORS - Frigidaires. Croseys
Kelvinators, Noraes Coldspots and other
makes. Most of these are brand-new. In
original factory crates. and some are floor
models. Sacrificing at 5Ocs off list prices.
Repossessed as low as $50. Easy terms.
Liberal trade-ln allowance. Atlas Appliance
st. NV Dist 3737. Open ewes.
REFRIGERATOR, 2-door. Gu. It., Uni
versal; new condition. must sell: moving
into apt. Chestnut 6107.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
STUDIOS FOR RENT.
FLATS FOR RENT.

4O27 KANSAS AVE. NV. APT. 2.
rooms. kitchen. bath. porch; auto
heat $40.
WAPLE G. JAMES. INC,
1924 l4th St. NV. District 3348.
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a.. bath, with screened
porch:
Evening star., 1939-01-14
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1850 r ST. NV.
1EspER EGE slK X sEAk sTANbAkps 81 sERy1eE
T11p ANP pFoIGXR BHY SO f1WHEfE MTcH iE
eoNNs1sTENT N coMToRT. sEcGRITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS We INVITE N;
in ALL ROOMS. TRAY. LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE, COUNTRY CLUB;
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES. $4,000
TO $500 FER AONTH.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS ukFURhIsHEp.

SMALL UNFURN APT. GOOD NEIGH
Star. IA.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CHnD'S NURSE and general housework
Phone Met. 1921. IA
GIRL, colored intelligent, experienced, re-
liable desires days work, chambermaid.
g.hw.. sewing, laundry. Col. 1907-J
GIRL, colored wants morning job, g:h.w.:
neat. experienced; city reference. Phone
Sterling 1915 between / and z o'clock.
GIRL. neat. reliable. wishes morning job.
cleaning small apt. or doctors office. Call
Pot. 1862.
WOMAN. white. Hungarian. wants general
erence. 919 G pl. NV. Met 1854
Evening star., 1939-01-14
COOK, EXPERIENCED,
Phone Atlantic 500
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, 1884. 3 years ex-
perlence selling and contact work, desires
position particularly demanding ability to
meet public tactfully. Box 421-G Star 49,
HOUSE MOTHER, former teacher. 3. exp
supervisor. cook housekeeper, good person.
atty: Al refs. Shepherd 1851. l5'
PRACTICAL NURSE. German. 3S, trained
orthopedic; massage; drivers license:
Housekeeping. Write A. Broebsting, $50
goth st. NV. Dist. 0625.
PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital exp, day
Or night duty. Adams S21S after pm.
1H'
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER. congress
sional and legal experience. Single, age
30. Phone National 96s3, Apt. los.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
ROOMS WANTED.

MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN, writer, de-
sires light room for $3.50 q week. Box
475-K, Star.
WARM ROOM where radio cannot be heard:
er-spring mattress; business woman. BOX
dS0.R Star
Evening star., 1939-01-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN ROOMS,
4524 MIDDLETON LANE. BETHESDA. MD
Single or double room, in private home;
with or without board. Call after 6 pm
1912 N. EDGEWOOD ST. ARL.. Va
Large room; single or double. twin beds.
Dinners 10c bus. Chestnut 1854. 49,
TWO ROOMS furnished or unfurni,hed:
kitchen PRIVILEGES: in quiet well-kept home;
for employed persons. Oxford 1855.
ARLINGTON, 1850 NO. FAIRFAX DRIVE
Large, well furnished front room. pri-
vate entrance; near transportation: rea-
sonable. oxford O64O. 14s
CHEVY CHASE--Very desirable room in
large private. home for lady or couple
and garage optional. Wis. 4520.
BETHESDA-Single room to person of cul
ture in unusual artistic home: bus line; q
in family. Wisconsin 69S9.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

GENTLEMAN would like nice room board
of Treasury. Good references given. State
price location. Box 331 G. Star. 16'
EMPLOYED LADY. 12-yr. .-old girl. wants
goom, board oE Ink. room. private family:
cleveland Fafk section. Box 41b-o, star.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
tion 5000 Wheeler rd s.e. Att. 7l42.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, male; friendly;
about 10 months old: clipped ears. long
tail; found in KenSington vicinity sew
eral weeks ago. Call Kensington 56-M.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

1917 Ind ST. NE.
Bedroom. living room dnette, kitchen
and bath; heat and hot water furnished:
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
(Gnnfiniiad

2sl6 CONN. AVE- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
Kitchen, bath, shower. fireplace. parauet
floors; S65. Woodley 2O"0.
floor, two rooms, kitchen. bath, porch; cleo
tricity. gas, Frigidaire S45. Adams SI34.
DUPLEX APT, 3o35 9th ST. NE.-TWO
rooms. dinette, kitchen, bath, screened
Large living room, reception hall. bedroom.
s$& ss% 80; -, Apply TALLY-Ho r RESTAURANT:
1915 E ST. sE.--2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
private bath: light heat and gas furnished.
Atlantic 5373-R.
s25 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID, At
Georsia or;1a;n and n H. ayes1Entre End ho25'
Electroux, h.-wh, S37 so. Col. Obs.
g ROOMS, DINETTE KITCHEN. BATH.
shower in new bldg; south. exposure.
hoo F st. ne. Apt. 202.
bath. % heat. gas, - elec ~ and and refS i $40 R 50.
R. g. DUNNE. 6O4 H St ne Att $500.
BOB. QUE STREET NV
THos rms kitehsR aRR r., and bath 1ec. o1S rsf,.
EXTRA LARGE RooMs-S57.50.
room. full-size dining room, kitchen and
bath oil heat beat furnished bI private ent5ancc
,,.. - ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H ST. NV. District 1900.
1925 14th ST. NV.
2 ROOMS AND BATH $3.50
OPEN SAT- AND SUN. . TO PM
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
AFFLFCK. 2423 PA. AVE. REP. 1868.
32l DECATUR ST. NV.
Apt. !. rms, kit, bath; modern; rea.
sonable heat furnished
VIM M. THRocKMoRToN.
POI Investment Bldg. Dist. 5000.
GROOM APARTMENT
At 621 ne. Adults only. References.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS-Roofs, asbestos
siding insulation. remodeling.. air-condi-
tionlng. furnaces. sheet metal work. no
cash, 5 years to pay Sidell e. Son, 9l9
Selim rd. Silver Spring Shepherd 1880
Evening star., 1939-01-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

JANTTOR, settled couple ono child. sober,
experienced; quarters for services: no
wages; both come. bring refs. BIG 10th NV.
MAN OR WOMAN. white. settled. reliable,
interested in small comfort able furn room
IN exchange for entire charge of other
bedrooms. bath: halls. stairs; in downtown
house Box 32O-A Star
Evening star., 1939-01-14

5252 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room, dinette kitchen.
bath and screened porch: heat. hot water
and janitor service furnished; S49.5O
Evening star., 1939-01-14
2O16 FENDAII, AVE Sc

2 rms. kit. and bath. screened pore
heat and hot water furnished $50, so.