davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Market Continues Its Steady Upward March
Gains of More Than Point Registered in A. M-New
 Highs Since Mid-March Made
,heet A Tuhe 44 3-s m i 5-s.

Sheet & Tube A 3-8, up 1 5-8.
 Chrysler and General Motors were up a point or more. Santa Fe led the rails higher with rise of more than a point. Utilities were strong with new highs in Brooklyn Union Gas, Public Service of New Jersey, Commonwealth Edison and Engineers Public Service.
 Gains of a point or more were noted in Caterpillar Tractor, Amer ican Telephone, Loew's, Melville Shoe, U. s. Rubber preferred, Union Carbide, and Hiram Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

A Fellowship in the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain has been awarded to Ralph Greer of Waterbury, pres- ently . member of the staff at tho U. S. Veterans hospital at Hines, III. With 8 general mem- bership of 5000 members through out the world only 300 have the distinction of holding fellOwships in the Royal Photographic So- ciety.
 MT. Greer who has been widely credited for his excellent photo graphic work in connection with medical and surgical cases, has been honored time and again by medical societies and by American associations of photographers for his work and for his writings on kindred subjects.
 MT. Greer is a brother of Miss Aida Greer, assistant superinten- dent of the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
TlUo Women Pass
 Veterinary Exams

Hartford, Conn.,, July 25.- (UP)-Back in 1905, when 8 horse and buggy was proper mode of travel and feminine contingents were raising the cry of equal rights, the state passed 8 law allowing women to be- come veterinarians.
 No one took advantage of the offer until today when it was announced by the state board of veterinary registration and examination that two women had been admitted to practice. They were DTS. Rikki Won Decken-Luers, and Elizabeth N. Peck, River Edge, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

New York, July 25-(UP)-Stocks advanced to new highs since mid- March in a fairly active morning session today. Gains ranging to more than a point were retained by the leading issues.
 Demand for the steels was fea- ture. U. s. Steel reached 55 1-8, up 1 7-8, and held most of it, while its preferred was up IA at Ill. Beth lehem touched 65 3-4 up 2 1-4; Re- public 19 1-4 up 1; Republic pre- ferred 60, up 5; Republic preferred A 58 IA, up 3 1-4; and Youngstown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
KILLED
INJURED
NEW INTERVIEWER NAMED

Hartford. Conn. July 26.--tUP)- Appointment of pr. Clyde Gleason, New Haven. as interviewer in the New Haven State Employment cf- flee was announced today by State Labor Commissioner Cornelius !. Danaher. He succeeds. on Aug. |. Mrs. Lois Salisbury who reslgned recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
65 Children Enroll At Vacation School
Increase of Is Reported Over I93S's Registration;
 Cooperation Arranged Between Teachers, Students

An enrolment of 65 children in the Central Vacation school at the First Baptist church was reported today by the director, Miss Maude Dimmick, kindergarten teacher at Bishop school. Largest enrolment last year was around 50. Consider ing the short time that the school has been in operation this year, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
OUIT-CLAIM DEED
MONKEYS BITE

Lynn. MaEs.. July 26-(UP)-Tw0 year old Maureen Connery had the top of . finger on her right hand bitten of when she attempted to feed . monkey at menagerie yes. tcrday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following Warranty Deed has been filed at the town clerks office:
 Anna Kunschner tO Rocco Aufiero, property on Ardmore avenue.
 QU1T-CLAIM DEED Celia Beer and Annie Dorfman Co the Thomast0n Savings Bank, property on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The foll1iwng building permits were issued today by Building in- spect0r Patrick Carlin
 David Mccarthy, construct rear third fioor veranda, 396 Willow street, S200.
 Veronica Saukis. frame garage, Gs Prichard street. S700.
 Vincent Mpngaliaxse. one family dwelling, Norton street, Ss,VOV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Bainter, is naturally shocked and so is her literary agent, played by Ro- land Young, who May Robson, as Granny shrewdly suspects was Miss Bainter's lover during a youthful romance in Greenwich Village.
 Soon after the youngsters leave, the father, played by Ian Hunter, returns home and is furious when he hears about what his daughter intends to do. He dashes to his car and sets out after Priscilla and Jeff frey with dire things in mind.
 Everyone of the immensely l1u- morous possibilities of the swiftly paced tale is realized to the ut- most. It's the yes, go-see-it picture of the year. Make a date to attend the opening performance on Fri day.
 The second big hit will be Warner Bros. Secret Service of the Air" with Ronald Reagan heading the all-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
MOOieS Playing
 Today
POLI'S

Hal Roach's Topper Takes a Trip" will be presented for its premiere showing at the Loew Poli theater tomorrow, where it begins a four day engagement. It claims the distinction of being one of the daf1- est, gayest and most uproariously funny comedies to reach the screen this season. Beautyifully staged, brilliantly directed and played ex- pertly by a hand-picked cast, this new film production deserves to be placed conspicuously on every screen fans best ten list.
 The cast includes Constance Ben- nett, Roland Young, Billie Burke, Alan Mowbray, Verree Teasdale, Alexander Darcy, Franklin Pang- born, Paul Hurst and Armand Kaliz. Roland Young again plays the role of Cosmo Topper, the be- wildered banker, who is about to lose his prim and conventional wife, played by the ever delightful Billie Burke. Constance Bennett, beauti- full and glamorous, portrays again the ghostly Marion Kerby, who is anxious to assist the unhappy Top pers in regaining marital happi- ness.
 Topper Takes a Trip" which you have probably guessed is a sequel to last years successful Topper" swings its action from New York to the pictorial brilliance of the l 'ench Riviera where Topper pro- ceeds to race from one jam to an- other under the stage-management of Marion and her phantom hoaxes.
 Top-notch entertainment is of fered in Topper Takes a Trip" from the very first moment it begins to unreel on the Loew-Poli screen.
 The second smash hit on the pro- gram is Inside Story" featuring Mi- chael Whalen and Chick Chandler, the rowing reporters, with Jean Rogers and June Gale in the lead- ing feminine roles. In Inside Story" two excitement-seeking reporters go looking for New York,s loneliest girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Dance Music Tonight

6:30-WEAF, Rhythmaires. 7:15-WATR, Jack Fisher. 9:15-WOR, Larry Clinton. 1O:30-WOR, Andy Kirk. 11:0O-WEAF, Gliding Swing. 11:15-WEAF, Del Courtney;
 WABC-Jimmy Dorsey. 11:30-WEAF, Charlie Barnet;
 WIZ, Larry Clinton;
 WOR, Ozzie Nelson.
 WABC, Cab Galloway. Classical Music Tonight 6:00-WEAF, Metropolitan
 Opera Guild Ensemble. S:30-WICC, Waterbury Night,
 State Federation of Mu-
 sic clubs; WOR, Wallen-
 stein's SinfOnietta ",
 WIZ, Rochester Phil.
 harmonic Orchestra. 10:00-WOR, Weber's Concert
 Revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Joan Bennett, lovely motion pie ture star, will inject her personal ity into the meeting at the old Kraft Music Hall presided over by Bing Crosby tonight from 1O'O0 to 11:OO p. m., EST, over WEAF- WTIC. A frequent visitor to the hall, Miss Bennett will continue her verbal tussle with Crosby. On previous occasions she has shown the customers" that she can handle Crosby's slanguagt with skill second only to the in- ventor himself. Soothsayer Bob Burns, with his Arkansas tall tales, will be on hand to assist Crosby and the other regulars, John Scott Tr0tter's orchestra and the Paul Taylor Chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Classical Music Tonight

Excerpts from Abe Lincoln in Illinois. . S:30-WOR-Wallenstein Sim wJz~Rochester Philhar- mnonic. Jose Iturbi. con- 9:00--WEAF-Good News of 1939- Frank Morgan, Fanny Brice; Gertrude Niesen, Melize Korjus, Songs; Joan Crawford, James Stewart, Lew Ayres (Also WHN). WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comments.
 WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teurs. 9:15-WOR-Clinto Orch. 9:30-WJZ-Amerir Town Meet ing. at Cleveland Publci Auditorium: Are Schools Doing Their Job?-Dr.' John W. Studebaker, U. s. Educational Commissioner: Professors Luther H.
 Gulick of Columbia; J. A. Stark of Iowa State Col ege; Mortimer J. Ad, of Univ. of Chicago. WOR-Famous First Facts. 10:00-WEAF-Bing Crosby, Songs; Trotter Orch; Bob Burns, Comedy; Joan Bennett, Actress.
 WOR-Weber Concert Revue. WABC-Kostelanetz Orch; Thompson Singers; Walter O'Keefe, Comedian. Orch.
 WJZ-Minstrel Show. 45-WABC-Educat View Am- erica's Future-Prof.
 Lyman Bryson. 11.00-WEAF-Bob Howard, Pian- ist-Singer.
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News Bulletins. WABC-News; Dance Music To D. 11:05-WJZ-Senato Robert A. Taft of Ohio, at Howard Univ. Charter Day Din- ner, Washington. il 11:15-WEAF-Courtney Orch. 11:25-WEAF-News-Dance Music Gro 1). Il 11:30-WJZ-Dance Music (To 1). i:so-woR-News GOT at 1:s5
 a. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

and find Broadway's most dangerous woman and e story they dare not write.
 Attend the gigantic vaudeville shows, direct from Broadway, which are presented at Loew'S Poli theater every Wednesday evening in addi- tion to a double smash screen pro- gram with no advance in prices for this great combination screen event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
STRAND

Idiots Delight" the stage hit that delighted thousands, charmed capacity audiences attending Warner Bros. Strand theater yesterday the opening day of the screen versions four day engagement.
 The picture is said to be an im- provement on the Pulitzer prize-win- ming stage play by Robert Sherwood. Norma Shearer and Clark Gable in the co-starring leads score personal triumphs as an obscure vaudeville trouper and song and dance man. A capable supporting cast includes such notable players as Edward Arnold, Charles Coburn, Joseph Schildkraut, Burgess Meredith, Laura Hope Crews and Skeets Gall lagher. Each of them gives a dis tinguished performance. Also out standing in the cast is a group called Cables Glamour Girls. They sur round the star when he sings Put tin on the Ritz," and again when he performs an amusing burlesque dance as the vaudeville hoofer in the story.
 The original story remains al- most as it was on the stage. The hoofer and vaudeville girl meet in Omaha, where they fall lightly in love and part. She is ambitious and presently finds herself in Europe as a phoney countess allied with a munitions agent. Gable on tour, meets her again and recognition is mutual.
 The technicolor prod tion Drums" is seen as the co-feature of the bill with Sabu, star of Elephant Boy," in the leading role. Raymond Massey and Desmond Tester head the supporting cast.
 On Sunday, the Strand brings Warner Bros. first contribution for the 1889 Academy Award, "They Made Me a Criminal" starring John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

spot by wag Gang. time which It's well balanced entertaining program
 BegDhing tonishss of
 the Air yin publisher at new time 7:ss 7:4o This time w Saturday night edition remaining where it is at 615
 Personally Parade Recent rumors to the effect that Kay parting his cgge brought calls from erces The oTes @ were ali turned down. however since Kays con- tract for total of four continues in effect Helene Daniels program Wednesdays at 23o Harold Stokes es M a M o He nsss Was c hf M % @ w a reached the brackets but has given the fac Phico Corporation public May limited number of televion receiving sets Executive never supplant radio
 Edward Ryan Wednesday night forums
 n wide notice about city Ed has lined impressive list the city state who will discuss topics of a o WAr ms @ % TIA W rssns
 representative works Handel Bach great % hs y % %s. The weekly bOadcass originate St. Johns Episcopal
 Dialng tonight doing from the highly successful ambas Daughters in which she for the first time dramatic actress Other and Richard Haydn fish mimic who has been signed for s will hiseht @ the Good News program tonight with cra~ ford James Stewart and Lew Ayres featured In attempt present ting Meredith Wilson has in the form less sneonigh don't know where Bng digs them but they're
 Lewis nightly Fulton finally led the
 
 the first of Farnworths activities and worked cooperation Department Intelligence until the case was finally solved.
 future The broadcast of "Rigoletto" with broadcast Following Jack Benny twopart presentation of An will play the role as should be played next wednesdsy Florence Rice costars with Charles Boyer Plight From Cory guest Silver Theater, same evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
In The Local
 TheNteYS
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at the War ner Bros. State theater include "Gunga Din" starring Gary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fair banks, Jr., also Twelve Crowded Hours" with Richard Dix and Lucille Ball in the leading roles.
 Tomorrow the State brings to theatergoers of this vicinity the most talked about picture of the year "Yes, My Darling Daughter" {" The picture was adapted from the successful Broadway stage play of the same name and boasts one of the greatest comedy casts ever as- sembled.
 In the romantic leads are those two charming youngsters, Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lynn, who so thoroughly entertained you in the memorable -Four Daughters" Their romance again travels a rocky road, but this time there is no tragedy about it. In fact, it's the nucleus out of which all the amusing com- plications of the riotous story evolve.
 The more mature members of the cast have the delightful task of furnishing most of the laughs, and the mention of their names is suf- ficiert guarantee that this task is well performed, for they include such past masters of the art of comedy as Roland Topper" Young, May Robson, Fay Bainter, Genevieve Tobin and Ian Hunter.
 As in the stage play the story concerns Priscilla and Jeffrey, who plans to run away. Everyone in Priscilla's household except her father, who isn't at home, finds out about the youngsters inten- tionS.
 Priscilla's mother, played by Fay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
YOUNG TRoUPER

Donald C'Connor. currently fea- tured in Paramount's Might Spot Hostess" is one of the youngest vet- eran troupers in films. Donald has spent II of his 13 years before audi ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Among Fay Holden'smost treas ured gifts received this year is a large box of Scotland short bread, which arrived yesterday from fan in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
New York Stations 
 WEAF-sso wOR-710 wJZ-76O - WABC-sso

4:00-wEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 wOR-News Commitments. WJZ-Maupin Orch; Vocal ists.
 WABC-Lebrun Sisters, Songs. 4:15-wEAF-Stella Dallas Sketch.
 woR.Myrt and Marge- r wABC-Ray Bloch Varieties. 4:30-WEAF-Vic and Sade- Sketch.
 WoR-Hilltop House- wJz@club Matinee; Variety 4:45-WEAF.,Girl Alone WoR-studio Music. WABC-Four Clubmen, Songs 4:55-WJZ-News; Dance Orch. 5:OO-WEAF-Dick Tracy Sketch.
 wABC-ouestion Before the House. 5:i5-wEAF-Your Family and Mine.
 woR~Norma Abrams, Writer on Catholic Chari- ties Program.
 WJZ-Chi1dren's Stories, Dramatized.
 wABC-Children's Program. 5:S0-WEAF--Jack Armstrong woR~Weber Concert Orch. WJz-Don Winslow of the Navy 5:45-wEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-Raymond Swing. Com mentator.
 wJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 wABc--Mighty Show s.oo-wSkF@onera,osue. sketchi IT Trovatore.
 WOR.-Unc1e Don. WJZ-News Reports. WABC-News; Sports Resume. 6:05-WJZ-Dr. Benjamin Graham, New President Assoc of School Administrators at Cleveland Convention. 6:15-WEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 wJZ-Patricia Gilmore. wABc@Howie wsAGsssH Wing Sketch: s:25-wEEAE-News; Rhythmaires 6:s0-wOR-News Reports. WJZ-Tito Swing Ensemble. WABC-Bob Trout. Com mentS. 6:45-wEAF-Sport Stern. WOR1Johnson Family wJZ[Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Resume. Tennis Matches. 7th Regiment Armory. 7:oo-wFAF-Amos 'n' Andy Sketch.
 wOR-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch.' WABC-County Seat-Sketch 7:15-WEAF-Voca1 Varieties WOR-The Inquiring Report wJZ-Mr. Keen-Drama. WABC-Cultivating the Child's Mind--Prof. c. D. Stoddard of Iowa State Univ; Watson Davis, Science Service. 7:30--WEAF-F Felix Knight. Tenor: Joan Britton, Songs: Al and Lee Reiser, Piano; Swing Orch.: Others. WOR-Don't You Believe It. with Allen Kent and Tom wJzMRollini orch; vocal- wABc-Joe Penner. Com 7:45-wOR-Sports Batter. INSTANTANEOUS Varieties. WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Drama; Tea.
 WABC-Kate Smith Show: Abbott and Costello, Com a6v. Ravmond Massey. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

which includes Tony Sacc0S nWe opus, '5Iumber Time Along the Swanee," which will be sung by vocalist Donna Dae. Tonys song, although orig inally written some months ago, has only recently been published. During the past few weeks 1t has been getting more and more attention from radios biggies and bids fair to become as big @ success as his memorable "The Breeze. Warnings Satur- day night broadcast will also include two songs never heard on the air before One is composition of Tom Waring called Susan Simpson, and the other, written by Roy Wingwald of the Twin Trios is titled Goodbye Lover". By request Patsy Gar rett and the Glee Club will repeat Cole Porter's Begin the Beguine" On March Il, the Avalon Time Show with Red Foley and Red Skelton. will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

with onights broadcast Bill Derwns Sports Page of the published" 7S5 to 7:4O This time will be effect Tuesdays Thursday until further notice with BITS Saturday night remaining is at 6:15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Fred Warnings the Saturday night shows the air. fades after this weeks broadcast NBCed EFWTC For bis farewell under the Fred has lined program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Garfield, and the Dead End" kids. On the same show will be the detec- tive comedy There's That Woman Again" with Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce in the co-starring leads.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
EcOrse Wins
Several Posts

That recognition is the reward OF
voting the full strength resistEa-
ton in proportion 10 the population
has been proved by the results
achieved by the so-called back
ward" folk OF Ecorse, Mich.
This statement was made last week
by Mrs. Yvonne Greenlee, program
chairman Of the Women's Division
OF the Federated Democratic clubs
in discussing the number OF appoint
ments recently awarded to Negroes
in the township.
Among them were Miss Effie Mil
Ter, teacher; Richard Brown, janitor;
Miss Edith Childress and Miss Col
leen Fleming, stenographers. Board
Of Education; Miss Leathia Smith,
librarian; Miss Bessie Cochran, re-
creation teacher; Miss Obhella Har-
ris, clerk in tax office OF township
Contrast was made by the club
woman of the laxity with which
the vote is exercised by Negroes in
the county OF Wayne. The fact that
kcorse is a small town with popu-
lation OF approximately $4,000 with
$500 Of that number Negroes, was
pointed out as an indication Of what
10000 votes Of Negro residents Of
Wayne county could do il properly
modified.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Honor Founder
OF Negro School

At the general convocation Of the
Catholic University OF America held
U..Ai.u... n = =, No,,o,.,o-
"S ''''',S '0'''
10 'he university conferred upon
Mother Katherine Drexel the hon
orary degree OF doctor OF letters
,,..s -, Il, .u ,. t..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
SYLVESTER CRAIG NOW WITH
The RAY jEWELRY COMPANY
New Salesman Will Assist You With
Your Xmas Purchases

need do is call Cadillac 1912 and
ask the store to send their repre-
sentative to see them.
Many people who have to work
late and do not have time to get
downtown during the day will find
this service a great help, and very
satisfactory.
In addition to carrying all grades
and prices Of Diamonds, Watches,
JeweIry and Radios, Rays handle
many other articles for the per
son and the home that will make
useful gifts at bargain prices-and
on the most reasonable terms, All
Of this can be explained to you by
Mr.. Craig. A call will in no way OBJ
lgate a person.
Our purpose" said Mr.. German,
the consenial manager of Rays, is
to render a real service to our pa
irons and friends
The company has on its books the
accounts OF many thousands Of sat
isticd colored customers who are
always glad to recommend this store
because OF their fair dealings and
the humane way in which they trea,
their customers.
The Ray Jewelry company is one
Of the Chronicles" consistent ad'
vertiscrs and our readers are ad'
viscd to read their advertisements
and visit this store before going
] elsewhere
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Church In
Community
OpeningSun.

An Open House Tea was spon-
sored at the newly decorated and
recently opened Community Center
being promoted by the Plymouth
Congregational church and located
at GARFIELD and Beaubien In the
-rnperty Immediately south OF the
church on Beaubien street.
Featured as activities at the cen
ter are woodcraft, pottery. weaving,
plain sewing millinery, children's
crafts, free hand drawing, block
printing, and others. The curtains
in some Of the rooms at the building
were made by the block printing
students.
Miss Christine Claybourne, occu-
pational and handicraft instructor,
formerly Of Radio City, New York,
and Kentucky, is supervisor Of the
project Mrs. Dolly Mason is in
charge OF children's activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

Mrs. Anne M. Jordan was host
to the Brewster Ladies Rifle club
last Thursday evening with a sur
prise venison supper at Brewster
Center. -
A .hree-point buck provided
through the excellent Workmanship
OF Mrs. Jordan was the piece de
resistance for the supper.
Telling of her hunting experience,
Mrs. Jordan said she had been in
the woods about five hours before
she sighted her -l44-pound three
point buck. Sighting for white
spot in the deer's neck, she fired
once with 80 calibre Winchester
rifle and bagged her deer.
I'm rather proud Of that shot,
she boosted. "A neck shot IS some
thing to be proud Of. This is my
first year Of hunting too Mrs.
Jordan added
Mrs Dorothy Daniels also bagged
deer during a hunting party near
Rudyard, Mich. Hers was a nine
point buck which she killed by
Gripping with a shot while the deer
was running. Mrs. Daniels has been
hunting for about four years and
this was her first success in big
game.
Members Of the rifle club feted
with a venis0n dinner were: Mrs
Ann Jordan, chairman; Mrs, Norma
Gatliff, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice
Shreves, treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Hodge, publicity; Mesdames billiard
Alma Clark, Carrie Moore, Iva
Owens, Anna Smelling, Ollie Sweet
Maxine Brooks, Lorraine Nunley
Rachel Davis, Lillian Brooks, CASSIE
NORRIS, Alma Palmer, Thelma Nc
Intyre, and Dorothy Daniels.
Mckinley Freeman Of the Acm'
Rifle club was the guest Of thu
club at the venison supper. Clar
ence Gatliff, swimming instructor
was master of ceremonies at thu
surprise supper.
The Brewster Ladies Rifle clut
held its first meeting on October 2!
Of this year and boast membership
Of 10. Accuracy and a 100 per cen
score in craftsmanship is their aim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

The Ray Jewelry company Of 1926
GrIswold is offering a valuable ser
vice together with their bargains in
Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry
this year.
Their representative Sylvester
Craig, who has been employed by
the company since 1925 Will call
upon any prospect and arrange their
purchases and terms. All a person