davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

showed him out and down the steps
Just as Jerry drove ZIP to the house.
Garter slipped and fell into the
snow.
Jerry peered out, "what'd you do,
old mann" he asked. "TThey sore at
you, too?"
Garter got up and brushed the
snow off his clothes. He tried TO
calm himself.
II spent is hours shoveling snow
10 have enough money to buy toys
for the children--three Of them" he
explained angrily my baby still be-
lieves In Santa Ciaus--if you've ever
had child like herewith faith like
that-you'd know how feel.
II kept shoveling thinking about
the money till the stores were closed.
I've spent the rest Of the night try
Ing 10 get someone 10 open his store,
Just 10 let me buy things-1 can't
disappoint them. thought perhaps
your father--he might send one Of
the serVaonts down--once I had q
Job with him--T thought he might
remember. He didn't.
Jerry opened the car door. Climb
ill.," he said gently. He took the store
keys out OF his pocket. II work
for the old man now. I'm supposed
10 open the store at 8 o'clock every
morning. Guess I'm little ahead OF
time, but that's oil right"
They drove away. Garter could
hardly believe II was true, until they
stopped IN front Of the Palais
Royale. They entered the store;
Jerry struck q match.
I'll have 10 look for the light
switch" he said. This Is oil new 10
me-"
Jerry walked about with lighted
matches looking for the switch.
Carter stood aside waiting, his eyes
following the light excitedly a. IL
hickered across one toy after afis
other. Suddenly Jerry called. Here
II U.s." and turned on the lights. The
whole gllttel1ng toy department
stretched out before them. Garter
was dazzled by the display.
Jerry picked tip two btfiap bags,
handed one TO Garter.
Help yourself to whatever you
want" Mr.. Carter" no said, He
started down one aisle with his big
and Garter down another.
Garter picked UP q pair Of skates.
"Skatea--thats what Pete wants.
Wonder how much these are"
Jerry, Oh the opposite side OF
the store. was saying 10 himself, II
bet the Carter kids would like skis
these look ike the best ones"
Garter stood adfniring 81 doll.
betty would love that" he thought.
He looked NJ the price tag, hesltated,
then picked Up smaller doll.
Guess I better take this one,
though" he decided reluctantly.
Across the store. Jerry was putt
ting q mitch finer doll III his bag.
Better take three or four OF these
dolls he unused. Kids like lots OF
dolls"
Here's ali airplane. Joe said he
wanted one" exclaimed acrtor, and
IT'S only 80 cents. can buy him q
baseball, too
Jerry put armsful OF games and
! toys III his bag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
SANTA CLAUS BROWN . BY M!L q! c :!...
Jerry Opens The Store

"Oughta be something among this
stun that they'd like" he told hifii-
self. He looked over the book counter
and selected several books.
Finally the two men met IN front
Of the store. jerry's sack was bulg-
ing, his arms were full and he was
dragging sled behind him. Carriers
bag was only halffuil. He was radi-
ant, but he hesitated when he saw
all the things that Jerry had.
How much will oil this cost?" he
asked.
Il don't know" Jerry replied care
lessly. you can charge IT,"
But / don't have O charge ac-
count" Carter protested.
"ThatB Ill right-charge II any
"But-but I haven't enough money
to buy oil that"
Jerry turned 70 him for the first
time.
mfr. Carter, what I mean is
we'll, what I'm trying 10 soy 10, the
toys won't cost anything because
I'm paying for them"
Mrs. Garter was grateful but firm.
"Thankg--tfianks q iot," he said
But, you see, I worked 10 buy these
toys. / sfoveled snow oil day for
them, and want 10 give my kids
their Christinas--i1yself."
He took some money from his
pocket and showed II into Jerry's
hand.
Jerry understood.
Sure. That's right" he nodded,
putting The money III his pocket
without looking at ". "Thatfl pay
for the lot OF II. stuffs oil marked
down anyway. Always Is the minute
the Christmas rush Is over" He went
10 the back OF the store, returned
wheeling O small doll carriage full OF
candy and perfume.
FOR Mrs. Carter" Jerry said. I'VE
almost forgot her"
He picked lip his bag. Come on,
Garter, we're going home"
Jerry turned out the light.
But Mr.. Donaldson, l have 10 go
back 10 my own home, because"
That's what I mean" interrupted
Jerry. Come OIL"
no BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
CHAPTER VIII

The Donaldson house was dark
except for small light In the lower
hall. Near the front door, the butler
grappled with an angry man. Jim
Carter emerged from the huddle,
menaced the butler with snow
shovel.
"You let me see Mr.. Donaldson"
Jim shouted why do you think I've
been breaking my back, shovellng
snow hour after hour2 I can't let
my kids down --not again. They've
always had some sort Of Christmas,
I've always managed that.
Listen, you IN your monkey
suit. | could have gone on relief,
but l didn't worked for the
money, do you hear mel worked.
III make Donaldson open his store
III get toys for them,
I can't awaken Mi Donaldson,
STR" the butler insisted. TITS quite
out OF the question. I'll call an
officer II you don't leavcl Take your
hands of mel Put that shovel
down"
Carter showed him aside and
strobe to the foot Of the stairs
Donaldson" he shouted, waving
his shovel II want your store OPEN
ed want to buy things for my chill.
dren. worked and Worked kept
thinking another hour, another 40
centS-thats her doll carflage---an-
other hour--that's one of pcte's
nkalDg- y1tttvn got IN "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
0 STORIES
IN STAMPS
French Engineers
Strenathen DefenSes

FRANCE ID digging In for o long
- war. An intricate system OF
trenches, experimenting defsnsss,
already constructed and con1plst-
Ing the Magnet Line has been
rushed 10 completion by french
army engineers The work OF the
engineers In the first World Waf
Ia eommemofated by the french
zoe stamp above, released this
year.
Issuance OF O special Red Cross
stamp 10 provide funds for the
war work OF me organization Is
under consideration by the British
government Proponents OF the
plan argue that such o stamp
would provide more revenue than
the Red Cross fog days which are
now the principal source Of In
come.
Castles and historic bulidings
are pictured on dermany's new
Winterheip issue OF eight stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

GROWTH or u. ..

The United States, as We know
IL today, didn't always exist. The
present area OF the United States
and her territories were gained
through continual expansion from
the beginning OF the 18th century
through 1917, The following List Is
arranged without regard 10 chrons
ology. Rearfange tho list 80 that
the oldest acquisition Will be first,
the other following III proper order,
Texas. dadsdefi purchase, Alaska,
Louisiana purchase, Florida, Land
from Spanish treaty, Panama Canal
Zone, 6auif, Mexican cessioii, Orc
gon. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico,
Banea, Philippine Islands, Hawai-
ian Islands.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

The Christmas exercises OF the
Grace Methodist Church Sunday
School will be held tonight, 7,ib
o'clock, when Rotations Will be CIV.
eli. also q pageant presented, eli.
titled. "A Star In the SKY. Christ
mas music viii be sung, and there
will be q Christmas tree,
Gifts For Poor
The usual weekly prayer meeting
OF the Watervlile Union church wiz
not take place tonight, because OF
the Sunday School program, which
will DO held tomorrow night, when
there will be white gifts for the
poor, carol singing and Rotations.
The merchants OF Wat6rVllie have
contributed generously with money,
pop corn and candy for bags which
will DO given 10 children tomorrow
night, at the Community Carol
Sing, 10 be held 10 the Waterviile
Park, I O'Clock, Under the sponsor
ship Of the Casper q, Davis, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. The WPA
band will DO present and give 4
short concert OF Christmas music,
also lead with the singing,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
Quarterly Foresters
Confab Here Tonight
WATERVILLE
Mrs W. Henon, CorrsspOndent-sS briggs sL-tsL SslSs

WaterYille Dec. 2i--Court Welcn,
No. "a, Forcsters OF America, Will
hold It's quarterly meeting tonight,
Q o'clock. NJ Foresters Hail on Han.
over street Many important mat
ters OF business will also be brought
up for discussion. and oil members
are urged TO be present.
Recently elected officers Will be
installed Jointly with officers OF
other courts OF Waterbury, az q lat.
or date. Officers elect OF Court
Welch are as follows;
Chief Ranger James Coffey; Sub
chief ranger, Robert Wright, treas
surer. John Humphrey; financial
secretary, George Heckelmail. re"
cording secretary William Smith:
lecturer. william Landergan; senior
woodward, Edward Mantoh, junior
woodward. John Desaulniers; senior
boadle, Francis Broderick; junior
beadle. Charles Woldaloski; first
trurstee Ronald Keith; second
trustee, Martin Lodge; third trustee,
Raymond 0renicr: junior past chief
ranger, Arnold Keith, physician, Dr.,
Alfred G. Dreher.
Arnold Keith will preside NJ the
meeting tonight and Will also be III
IN charge OF n social and card par
~, 10 follow He will be assisted by
william Landcrgan.
Mrs. Thomas Buckley OF Hunting
don avenue entertained the follow
ing members OF her card club, at
her home yesterday afternoon. Mft,
william Heaney, Mrs Joseph Soery,
Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan, Miss Joseph LaChahce,
Mrs. Francis Whalen and Mrs,
James German, Prizes we're won by
Mrs, Sorry, first; Mrs. McArec, soc-
ond Mrs. German, third, and Mrs,
Whalen consolation. All members Of
che club enjoyed an outing Monday
night, when they had u chicken
dinner al "fhe Farmers Home" on
East Main street, Waterbury.
The Pride OF Welch Circle hold q
business meeting Tuesday night. az
Foresters' Hall with Mrs, James
Duncan presiding.
Routine business was conducted,
and plans completed for a Christ.
mas party,
SAM High Man
Vincent SAM held high score for
single string, with ll6 points, ut
the bowling match OF the g. Y o,
league, held Tuesday night, nj the
Waterville Alleys. Complete scores
we're:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
SANTA CLAUS BROWN-be-
aoved friend Of all children.
ALICE BANKS pretty, young
school teacher.
JERRY DONALDSON - PAM
pered son Of the city's richest
merchant.
YESTERDAY Jerry parks IN
front Of the Carter home, argues
with Alice. When she accuses him
Of being drunk he starts the car
suddenly, runs down Santa Claus
Brown, who, unnOtlced, was cross
ing the street. Brown Is near
death. Jerry's TRANSMISSION does him
little good. Jerry blames himself
for running down Santa Claus on
Christmas Eve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
SAM High Man

Vincent SAM held high score for
single string, with ll6 points, at
the bowling match OF the G. Y, o,
league. held Tuesday night, at the
Waterville Alleys. Complete scores
were:
Evening star., 1939-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

rent, rent
np nsA opsn cesns ias S Ea. eaDso
Lincoln 0OS2.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 5716 10th
NV. Geo. 1SS3-UnderwoodS 81 S5 mo.
mos. in adv. So .55: no del: 81 add. dep.
ao. s4o sDe Kansas sisa 40 Ave DAYS
Geo. s719. H.
underwood. No s, rebuilt. $3.50: 1, 9.
TIa TRRM ReD 0nS oaS4 & macponaId 01ssas Type
writer's. 1885 Eye St NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS sl2.s5;
Eurekas, ss.95: Electrolux. with attach.
slS''; re0Hds sEsr sHaEA BKAaDs us 1sy Go for year.
so5 11th ST NV. National 7773. 60
VENETIAN. BLINDS, 2, 6-foot. ivory. with
box for drapes; made by Shade Shop;
sacrifice price. Republic POSI-. Apt. 40.
dition: sacrifice. Michigan 1894. 3.
WALLPAPERS, large assortment, sacrifice.
929 st. NV, phone Met. s742 ii.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix, repossessed.
sale m s4 Gs aye sve1 sprhT 1F quick
WASHING MACHINES brand new, in
crates; sacrificing at 500 of list prices.
Used Westinghouse, General Electric,
q Easy LSsls Saya NGrfs ThSE and
Terms as low as ST weekly. WASHING
TONS LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
713 ST NV, OUR ONLY SHOWROOM.
District 3737. Open Ewes. Until PM.
PRINTERS!
Linotype Mat Bargains.
iylnns Piynns IT, With Win 1tae lta' s. G. e. SS 2SS
Caslon PIT. With 1talc & S. c.. 1900.
Also
Stereo Cast Box. Col. Al Shape
Vandercook OF Proof Press Complete
For quick sale. See these, The Sun, 2611
Wilson blvd. Arlington
snmLIsts samLISG sto1t SuG RUGS
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
2nd Floor.
1921 18th. at Harvard.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

We cannot give any outstanding
mark by which the soup may easily
be identified, but it is readily recog-
nized because the spiny part Of the
dorsal fin is longer and higher than
the soft-rayed part which, with its
deeply lunate caudal fin, clearly
separates the soup from all other
Gulf Of Maine fishes which are Of
similar depth and have the same
type OF compressed body form.
The soup has a body that is
almost as deep as it is long, and it
is so thin that you are reminded
Of the butterfish. There is one long
dorsal fin which begins over the
pectoral fin and is composed of Is
spines and IL soft rays in a con-
tinuous part.
The soup has round -shouldered
appearance when viewed from the
side. Face to face, the fish appears
to be rather sulky and, since such
meeting is generally when the fish
has lost the battle, this may be
natural expression for the loser, be
it fisherman or fish.
The soup is a dull silvery and
tridescent color, rather darker above
and paler below. There are IL to Is
indistinct longitudinal stripes dashed
with light blue, and there is
light blue line that follows the base
of the dorsal fin. The head is sill
very, marked with several irregular
splotches. The iris of the eyes is
an exquisite silvery color and the
pupil is black.
Some records have been kept that
show the soup reaches a length of
18 inches under very favorable con-
ditions. But the average length for
adults is from II to II inches with
q weight of IL to 4 pounds.
The general range of this fish is
along the East Coast of the United
States and it is quite common from
South Carolina to Cape Cod. A few
stragglers have been caught in the
Gulf of Maine as far as EastporJ
In New England the soup is sum-
mer fish, appearing about the mid
die of May and making its departure
the middle of October.
These fish travel in schools. They
may be caught where you know
rocky or smooth bottoms exist and
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Natures Children
Common Soup
(Stenotomus chrysops)

bottom feeding is good, for they
rarely rise far from their feeding
grounds and they are always seeking
a feast of crustaceans, especially
amphipods, hydroids, sand-dollars,
young squid and such tiny creatures
that live upon these particular feed
ing grounds, dear to the soups that
frequent them.
The spawning season for the
soups along the Southern New Eng
land coast is from May until August:
most of the eggs are laid in June.
The eggs are buoyant, transparent,
spherical and very small. When
Evening star., 1939-12-02

laid in water that is 70 degrees they
will hatch in two or three days.
BY September the young fry will
be slightly over inches long. Dur
ing the winter they make little
headway in growth, adding probably
an inch or two during the cold
weather, but making up for this
hardness the following spring. A
soup that measures IA inches and
weighs 21a pounds will be from
3 to years old. The temperature
of the water and food has much
to do with its size.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

HELP WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR,
steady position: reference. Box 94-V,
Star 81
CLERK, stenographer, S1s weekly Reply
in own handwriting. stating experience and
Qualifications. Box 159-X, Star.
COOK. experienced. white; live in: light
laundry. no housecleaning. Columbia
1915.
MIDDLE AGED, Intellectual, motherly
white woman housekeeper, new home, live
in as member Small family; state refer.
ence in reply; salary. $50 month. Box
11-V, Star.
exp; none other need apply; good salary.
steady position Box Six. Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
LOS

DOG, female. small shaggy, gray. Tag
No. 1882. Young, very friendly. Call
Emerson 6399
kODASCOPE, Is nm, model GG, screen,
reels and carrying case; $40 reward. Du-
pont 6451.
PERSIAN CAT. black with white paws and
breast, male, young. Return to $40
Shepherd st. ne. Reward 3"
PURSE, lady's black suede: lost in taxi
Thurs. eve, containing money. rosary and
cosmetics: purse and rosary have sentl-
mental value to owner. Reward. Miss
LYONS, University Club, District Sis.
SHOPPING BAG on District line car. 5th
and N. Y. ave. NV. Finder please return
letters, bank books and laundry to 1918
WRIST WATCH ladys, white gold, in
Northwest section Sentimental value.
Reward. Met. 0540. Apt. s24
Evening star., 1939-12-02
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

IOSoI advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line SO
3 times zoe line ne---------- l.80
2 times 19c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, l time 20c line e---$ go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line---- LOB
lines, 3 times 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional
Evening star., 1939-12-02
HELP WOMEN.
(NnnfinlladA

WAITRESS. Scandinavian birth or back
ground necessary: excellent position; SUI
perior type person. Apply The Smorgas-
bord. 1882 K ST. NV.
WAITRESS. must be experienced. Apply
zoos 14th st. NV.
while learning lS41 Columbia rd. NV.
Ant 2lS
Evening star., 1939-12-02

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
PONIES, work mares, riding horses, cheap:
S25 ZIP: in rear, 73S 18th ST. ne. See Mr..
DriScoll. 3'
GELDING, three-ouarter bred. sorrel. COM
ing 4 yrs: Is hands very gentle: real
buy at $3.50. Also , attractive mares. $50
and S75. one in foal: ! gelding 9 yrs. old.
good jumper. ST5. ] Pinto gelding, 14ls
hands, very gentle, Poland China pigs:
weeks old, 81 each 2 good work mules,
S1o5 for both or will trade for milk cows.
Inspection any time. Alex, Va, Duke st.
extended. 3 miles out. tust past Holmes Run.
NJ. Waple. Jr., Alex. 20b-J-l.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
SEASONED OAK. hickory; lasts longer,
heats better. Prompt: courteous delivery;
$40 per cord. Call Ashton 3s2l.
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak. birch, pine mixed.
seasoned. any size. $3.50 cord. delivered.
Write Leo Nazdin Spring Hill Md:
ARLINGTON COAL co.
224o POUNDS TO THF TON.
CARRIED IN FREE.
Pocahontas stove 81 ] 90
Pocahontas pea Observation-Disclosures 500
Blue Banner egg $50
Penna hard stove - IL .65
Virginia hard stove or nut 1925
virginia hard pea " SIS
1856 run of mine $50
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN.
GOOD ROUTE available of 800 Rawleigh
consumers No experience needed. Large
sales mean big profits. Permanent. Full time.
Rawleighs Dept, DCK-4-104. Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quality
and quantity guaranteed; also soil dlrect
from farm. Waters Wisconsin 4l95.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICED.
(ContinuedD
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN OPTOM-
etry for the District of Columbia will be
held on Feb. l5th. 10th. 18th. 1910. APP
plications must be filed with the secretary
on or before Jan. 18th, 1910. For details
write
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY.
APPLES-CIDER.
Large quantities of apples, sweet cider.
reasonably priced. Directions: Follow M
st. NV. Canal I'd. cross Chain Bridge,
turn right, follow Route 8 through Vienna
to Chilcott Orchards. Vienna 10S-J-3. 3.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one COSTING $500;
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience Lincoln 5000
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WATT
Private Waiting Rooms
Rob-. B Scott. Dental Tech Rms; 901 -9o2
Westory Bldg, 60B 14th at Met 1888
Evening star., 1939-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM SUITE Louis XVI: worth $500,
sacrifice S125. 3-pc mahogany living rm.
suite; worth S7O0. sell $3.50. EN-. 1884,
Sun. or evenings. 4.
BICYCLE boys. 20-in. wheel. practically
new; very reasonable. Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1939-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than those contracted
BY myself PHILIP LEE HoAGLAND. 1908
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
L eoMFTE ses cuRIEY
], WILL NOT BE, RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
I3yst: IRyselt ERNEST f, vRooMAN, 1926
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
@yss '09ssa ASc W. SRS S5s 0fas Pon Pot
ave. Sc.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Columbia Title Insurance Of
Of eIectins Is trustees for r. the e company nnH
1or the ensuing year. will be held at the
Sse %ondsy G Be Iss s 5os t St. ococS
The polls will be, open between the, hours
OF land and o'clock The transfer ingo books vii will
e. MARSH. secretary.
PLANNING A BANQUET, OYSTER ROAST,
organization dinner or stag party? O'Don-
Ideal spot for such an affair Phone Repub-
lie 1850 or Hillside Ol12 for reservation.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
business known as the American Market,
has been conducted as partnership by
william Herbst and Herman Deutsch from
February. 1888, up to and including the
18th day of November 1899. will after
this date be conducted as sole proprietor
ship by the former partner, Herman
4e1seh ss Ehe S nS ps Collect al Of ii the oss dD
tions due the par,nsrSh5p, svTI p.vrp
Attorney for the parties,
1923 Munsey Building.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
sell at PUBLIC auction at 469-417 c 81. nv
December 4. 1889, and continuing at 10
o'clock m. each day thereafter until com,
property in the possession Of the Metro
politan Police Department, D. C., consisting
OF miscellaneous, articles which have not
HARVEY G. CALLAHAN
Chief (Also Property Clerk.
THE I1IE.!A ANNgAdt MEETING OF THE W STOCK
Company Of the District Of Columbia will
be held at the office of the ompany; 1871
n0 TG of in sRs say ct ct Iash 1880
O'Clock forenoon on Tuesday. January 2.
194o; for the purpose Of electing ofacers
business as shall come before the meeting.
JAMES Med. SHEA. Secretary.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The Columbia Permanent Build
for the election Of four directors. will be
held on Tuesday, December 10. 1899. at
7:3o pm. at the office of the association.
No. 733 18th st. NV. Washington, D. c.
FRED A. SMITH, Secretary.
de2.6,11.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
gage bonds Of Washington Auditorium
Corp. Coupon No. 90 of the first mortgage
bonds will be paid upon presentation to
the American Security & Trust Company,
Trustee on or after December a. 1889.
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
CORPORATION,
BY: B. L. COTTON,
de2.3 Vice President.
NOTICE OF CAPITAL TRANSIT COM
pany dividend on stock Pursuant to ac-
tion Of the Board Of Directors of the com
pany at its meeting held November. %.
1889. dividend of fifty cents per share
on the stock of the company will be paid
on December Goth to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close Of business on Decem-
ber 9th.
The stock transfer books were ordered
closed at the close Of business on Decem-
ber 9Th and to remain closed until the
resumption of business on December 21st
At the same meeting there was set aside
IN Q special reserve for the retirsment Of
funded debt. the sum Of $120,O0O.00 out
of undivided pronts:
Secretary.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
to the Animal Protective Association. 1900
Wheeler rd. Sc. All. 7142.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.-Sell rent.
repair Established 81 yrs. Away from
high rents. Closing out $50 machines 81 3
UP. Open ewes. 1431 East Capitol St.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Color Scheme

In a very we'll lighted room, walls
painted tobacco brown inclose a
floor covering of beige. The drap-
cries and upholstery are of chintz
with clear yellow background pat
termed in beige and dark brown.
Accents of white are used about
the room.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

this foundation of aluminium finish
was used. Over this a rich glaze of
raw sienna was applied to produce
a glowing, golden antique" effect.