davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-23
HELP MEN.
(Continuedl

tion experience. Apply Sunday morning.
its'is0i for M: Krisko. mgr. 1e Mass ave: NJ
WE HAVE exclusive on Mcnvaine balanced
heat. The only oil burning machine that
gives the homeoTner even tempsraturs at
al times ;or o. the
now i4os ss W
ave. NV.
Opportunity for Salesman.
Prefer man with knowledge Of D: G: real
en both neW and assd houses See ROGET
Roger Moss, 927 18th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
NEW W 1910 fsa Use hssvEsss ossn + se as
have no special inducements except we
sns ss new pe6 sSgr ana M
PiosNTfAc is 'VS dSeaierships0 s0 in Washinss ton
sre xRh arad Of s ard ad to
get ahead see MR. DUNToN.
MCKEE SERVICE CENTER,
22nd AND N SITS. NV.
Men, white, over 81 years Of age,
with D c. permits. to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill 1875 18th st. NV.
WANTED-Radio benchman,
must have car and equip
ment;; apply after 10 am.
The Hecht Co., Service Bldg.
See Mr.. White.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
ROOMS FUR, 6 UhFUR.

LADY-2-window front. separate, grill or
kitchen; elevator. Plaza. 221O Pa. ave-
NV. Apt. 2O2. Metropolitan 1918.
1875 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Very
large Ind floor. bay window. front room.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

S.E.-Private home, . adults, phone in
room. c.h.w., auto. heat. extra nice beds;
also meals: S35 each. Lincoln 5l5l-W.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ACCORDION. Lamar. 100 bass, special
lady's size, new, unused; cost S275. sacri-
fee. 5000. Call Republic O630. Apt: 604:
ACCORDION. Fradella 9O-bass. with case;
excellent condition: will sell. $40 cash.
Michigan 0S44 after 100.
ACCORDION, Elite American. exquis-
lite white. 120-bass. beautiful voices, 2
switches rt. hand, 1-bass: red plush case;
Michigan 1902. 24'
ANDIRONS, real cast brass. only SO so per
pair while they last; large selection Of
wrought-iron andirons S4 pr. up; other flre-
place brasSes attractively priced. GEORGE
TOWN BRASS SHOP. 3033 NJ st. NV.
ANTIQUE, solid walnut drop-leaf table,
hand-turned legs. size 46x64; perfect con-
suite, marble top: haircloth parlor suite,
also Ruud water heater. perfect eonditien.
237 Carroll st. Tekons. D. G. oE. 1898.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

143S KENNEDY ST NW.-A well-appoint.
e9 qel. nome; double rm., next bath, shower:
all home conv: food variety: reas
Evening star., 1939-09-23
ROOMS AND MEALS,
UNUSUAL OFFER.
DO NOT PAY FOR

MEALS YOU DO NOT EAT.
$3.50 MEAL TICKETS FOR $500.
Choose from our varied menu in our
beautiful public dining room.
1888 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BED, Circassian walnut. Phone Woodley
OS20.
CASH REGISTER. iron safes. sewing ma
chimes, adding machines. electric refriger.
ators and Office and household furniture:
good quality. District s112.
FURNITURE. rugs. household goods etc.
Best prices paid For best results call Natl,
5244: after 8. Lincoln 64SS. Reliable NOV.
ing done. lowest prices.
PIANO-Grand or upright; must be good
make and cheap for cash. North 1902
SEWING MACHINEs-We buy ali types,
pleating. 917 F st. Republic 1900
I AM INTERESTED in buying q Stief,
Steinway or Mason 4 Hamlin grand piano.
Send all PARTICULARS. B. c. Lewis, 316 N
Howard st.. Baltimore. Md
As!, ssa + E..&ss ..S&Sa4SA 4 s.sS ''zz'1Ez
Evening star., 1939-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any person other than
myself. GEORGE WHITMER, 200 Alex
ave. Alex. Va. and 1905 14th NV.
INSURED VAN CAREFUL WHITE OWNER
driver. wants part load to and full or part
load from Atlantic or way points. North
O553
Evening star., 1939-09-23
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, expert part-time bookkeep-
reports: city refs. Randolph 3l31.
ARCHITECT: young man. IS years exp,
sesm aasls1ns star detailing and drafting. Box
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER desires work
from builders etc. experienced on all types
of buildings. Box SD Star.
CHAUFFEUR. white, % years driving ex-
perience, frst-class references. Arthur w.
Hattswell. 5o67 Conduit I'd. NV. Tel, EN-.
aSd Jp3 See neat sd e4 sspa
Try anything. District 716O. 24'
INSURANCE DEBIT-Reliable, honest and
steady married man. 3S yrs. old. desires
insursnee sne debit in city of Alexandria, Va.
MAN. colored, wishes part-time work eve
hinE; private. Phone Col. 6237-J.
MAN, young, desires position in Washing
switchboard operator in Glacier National
Park; stencil cutter. mimeograph operator,
also consider warehouse clerk; am not
afraid of hard work. 1888 Q st. NV. 25'
NAN cSIo1ed want wants janitor job; refer
PAINTER. paper hanger. expert. 80 years
experience. familiar all repairing, desires
position hotel institution, large apt. etc.
Excellent references. Box 379-M, Star. pa
STUDENT; third-year evening accounting
accounting work, tipping. Box 374-M. Star.
TUTOR. young man, college education de-
ssires position part-time tutor Randolph
H. s. GRAD, intelligent. young, desires
ooa sHact at sHrss ass Hsx sdM ncn
Evening star., 1939-09-23

DOWNTOWN 1919 Vermont ave-Large
| rm.. dressing rm.. porch; suitable 4: chw;
best foods: 81 wk. ca. IRe basement 3
| rms. pvt. shower Met 72O4
Evening star., 1939-09-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued.)

l4l1 KENNEDY ST NW-Newly deco.
rated 2nd-floor room. semi-priyate bath:
excellent board: private home: reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

REAS. RIM. home Of culture and refine
Box 293-M, Star. 24s
WANTED. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM.
suitable for Ink, in the vicinity Of George
town or upper Wisconsin ave-: not over S22.
employ EMPLOYED lady; reference. Falls Church
LADY wants clean unfurnished room in apt.
house. Columbia Heights area. Box 394-M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
The Roaring Roxy Theater Thursday
Meluyn Douglas
OnTemple Screen

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reardon. the
slsp-happy sleuths of There's Al
ways = Woman" continue their
madcap adventures in There's
That Woman Again" which is now
on the screen at the Temple
theater.
The comedy sequel introduces a
new Mrs. Reardon" in the lovely
Virginia Bruce with Douglas APP
pearing again as the wife-troubled
super-detective.
The Reardon's sleuthing shenani-
gans concern a series Of jewelry
thefts with Douglas plotting the
arrest Of suspect and Bruce
contemplating TO prove him in
nocent.
Margaret Lindsay heads the
supporting cast with Gordon
Oliver. Stanley Ridges. Tom Du-
gan. Jonathan Hale and Pierre
Watkin in other roles. Alexander
Hall, who chronicled the Reardon
adventures in There's Always a
Woman" directed the mystery
comedy's cinematic sequel. Gladys
Lehman is credited with the story,
which was adapted by Philip G.
Epstein, James Edward Grant
and Ken Englund.
Let Us Live" will be seen also
with Henry Fonda featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs
FIRsT SHOWING

MUSIC BOx--Mickey Rooney.
Judy Garland and Guy Kibbee
In Babes In Arms" II 80, 7:i0.
$50. 7;3o. 1000: also The
March OF Time.
RIyIERA-Boris Karloff and
Grant witbcrs In Mr., wong In
Chinatown" l1:4o. z.2o. 500.
TAO. i0.2o: also Ralph Byrd
and Kay sutton in "SOS-Tldal
Wave i:io. $50. ESQ. e:io.
ROxY--Jane withers and the
Ritz Brothers In Pack Up
Your troubles" 1880, 400.
7:oe. 1918: also Victor McLae-
len and Joseph callcia in Pull
Confession" il:3o. ass. e:4s,
$50.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY--oinger Rogers and
David fiven In Bachelor
Mother" also George Raft and
Claire Trevor In Il stole . NIL
lion"
BLUE MOUsE-Linda Darneil
and Elsa Maxwell In Hotel for
Women" also Basil Rathbone
and Ida Lupino In The Adj
ventures Of Sherlock Holmes"
COMMUNICATES Lane Sis
ters and John Garfield in
Daughters Courageous" also
Give BROOKS and Jane Baxter
in The Ware Case"
KAY sTREET-Baby sandy
and Mischa Auer In "unex-
pected Father" also AKIN
ramiroff In THE Magnificent
pARK--The Lane Sisters and
John Garfield In "Daughters
Courageous" also The Higeens
Family In MY wife's Rela-
tives."
PROcToR--Mischa Auer and
shirley Ross In Unexpected
Father" also John Howard and
Gall Patrick In Grand Jury
Secrets"
REx-M Rooney and
Lewis Stone In Andy Hardy
Gets Spring Fever" also Rich
ard Arlen and Rochelle Hud-
son In Missing Daughters.
REALART-The Dead End"
Kids and Ann Sheridan In
''Heil's Kitchen" also Irene
Dunno ana Fred MacMurray In
Invitation 10 Happiness"
sHEII-Charies starrett in
North OF the Yukon" also
Arthur Lake and Penny Single
ton in Blonde Meets the
Boss"
suNSET-J ames Cagney and
George Raft in Each Dawn I
DIE" also Hugh Herbert and
Eddie ouillan in The Family
Next Door"
TEMPLE-Melvyn Douglas and
virginia Bruce In There's That
Woman Again." also Henry
Fonda and Maureen O'suliivan
In Let Us Live"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23


I8arrat who Ia recognized as
one Of filmdom's finest character
actors. confessed that he had al
ways had a secret desire to play
IN . Gene Autry picture. but every
time = new Autry went into work
Harrst was tied up with some
other studio working In feature
fflmn-
Some Of Barrat's fame was won
N such vehicles ~ -oil for the
Lamps Of china." Captain Blood"
MARY OF Scotland" Charge Of
the Light Brigade" Life Of
Emile zola," and Man Of Con-
quest"
In addition to Barrat. the new
Autry vehicle features June Storey,
Smiley Brunette. Barbara Pepper.
Larry Buster" crabbe, Patsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

~ ~AoA n AASA1ihS - oSN NoAeAaA
The Roaring Twenties" Is the
autobiography of a nation on
jag. The day of the flspper and
the speakeasy. of mob rule, Of fam
tastic prosperity-in short, the
most glittering. gaudy and fam
tastic age in history, is recreated
on the screen as the background
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Montana. and the Texas Rangers,
hilibiily radio singers.
Sharing the screen viii be "A
Woman Is Judge" starring Frieda
Inescort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

for a vivid and compelling story
of a man who rises to the heights
of power only to be smashed into
the oblivion when the era Genes
to an end.
stop. Look and Love-" featur-
ing Jean Rogers, is the companion
picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
James Casney And Priscilla
Lane Co-Starred In Drama
Comedy Titled. Stop. Look and Love" Boasts
Jean Rogers. William Frswley and
Robert kenand In Cast

Making its local debut at the Roxy Thursday is "The
Roaring Twenties costarrng James Cagney and Priscilla
Lane The film which deals with the turbulent and evenfu
decade following the World war; based original story
by Mark HelnQer ace coumnist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Gene Autry On Thanksgiving
Day Program At The Riviera
Frieda Inescorf Stars In "A Woman Is the
Judge" ihs Companion Film at
The Bsrovic House

When Robert Baa cast for of the chief support
Ing roles in Gene Aurys Colorado Sunset which opens
tomorrow at the Riviera the cowboy stars latest Republic
production he achieved ambition for which he had been
striving for five wears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
ATTORNEY O'BRIEN

ATTORNEY O'BkIEN
Dealing with the sinister activi-
ties of band OF masked desper-
ADDE'S. RKO Radios Legion Of the
Lawless," presents George O'Brien
as an aggressive lawyer who
brings to justice men masquerad-
ing as law vigilantes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

do and observe" Elaine continued vaguely. Like the last rally and senior tackle = that's when all the seniors line up Thursday after practice and smack the tackling dummy for the last time. Quite a ceremony pictures, and stun, and even Q radio broadcast from the field"
 "There shouldn't be much for him to do, then"
 "That,s right and the Stu- dent Senate even names some gal to help him do nothing. It's the poor stooges who have to go out and gather wood for the bonfire that do all the work"
 Sounds like fun"
 "Oh, and you know the Senate usually just makes formality of appointing his co-chairman. He just lets 'em know who he wants and they do the rest" Joan looked up in surprise. She wondered who Dan would select Eileen Campbell perhaps . the girl he had taken to the Gamma dance. No, she guessed not. Dan hadn't dated her since. T give up," she unused. Elaine looked at her. "Huh?"
 Joan was just a bit f1ustered Skip it I was just thinking out loud."
 About who Dan would select, suppose" Elaine added drly.
 "It's 8 natural thought, isn't it?" Joan said as she got up to leave.
 Elaine watched her retreating back. "Ummm. Now, I wonder, ? she said softly to herself. Elaine Chesbro was gifted with highly analytical mind and as a sudden thought came to her an impish expression stole over her face.
 The impish smile broadened into a wide grin as the idea grew on her. First, she had better call Tommy Peters for a little information. He raved a blue streak for get- ting him out of bed ''in the mid- dle of the night" but gradually subsided. What's doin'?" he grumbled.
 "Who's Dan going to name as co-chairman for the Last Week committee?'.
 "No one," Tommy's voice came back. His ideas on the subject are strictly blank, from what I yather Sn uhat9n
 50 then the Senate just goes ahead and names someone for him, doesn't it?"
 Such questions you can ask me before the sun is up," he groaned. Go way and let me sleep"
 She peered into her compact reflectively as she repaired her makeup. Bert Cassidy had been trying to get a date with her for weeks. Maybe she ought to stop in at the Student Senate Office and say hello to him. As secre- tary of the student affairs, he might be able to do her @ favor some time.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
HURRICANE BOOSTS
 COLLECTS COSTS
Wesleyan University Re- ports Deficit of $63,53S;
 Income Increased in '38

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct 31-Wes- leyan university's total assets were placed at $13,475,115, an increase of $31N265, in the report of Treasurer Henry A. Ingraham which was sent ko the alumni today by President James L. McConaughy.
 Dean Leroy A. Howland's annual report was also submitted by Dr.l
 Treasurer Ingraham's report re- veals net loss of $63,538 in operat- ing the university. This loss was not due to a small rate of return on in- vested funds as such rate was 4:35 per cent; nor was 1t explainable by a drop in student income, since re- ceipts from students wre $251 ,837, an increase over any previous year. Furthermore, the total current in- come of the university was larger than in any previous year.
 The deficit is blamed on the 1888 hurricane and the constantly in- creasing cost of running a univer- sity. Five years ago, current ex- penses amounted to $673, ,053. In the year just past they were $928, 1852, an increase of over 37 per cent; $144, 4,175 was spent on repairs and improve ments; this amount is larger than in any previous year.
 Gifts during the year amounted to e452,144. making the total gifts of the last five years $4,364,563.
 This years gifts included: $75,000 From the Carnegie corporation, $146,- 643 as @ residue of the William F. Armstrong estate, $14,127 as a pay ment on the estate of Alice G. Win- chester. $9.401 as a payment on the Frank B. Weeks estate, s20,848 from Emily F. Abbey Gill, subject to an- nuity, $5,000 from the Price foun- dation, $1,200 from the descendants of Mark Stephenson to establish a scholarship, $6,187 from the Ittleson Foundation, for scholarship aid, $10,- 900 from the Surdna foundation, e17,870 from the Alumni fund, along with an appropriation from the es- tate of Charles L. Oenison and a gift from Albert w. Johnston for special purposes.
 Wesleyan contributed last year 4l.000 to the city of Middletown, this being divided between the pen- sion funds of the police and firemen.
 The loss in the operation of Dow ney House (the student union) for the last year was $1,630, slightly less than in preceding years. The college store increased its income sufficiently to pay of $2,000 of the $8,000 bor- rowed from the college to establish the business.
 t Treasurer Ingraham believes that in order to overcome operating losses to provide for increased professional salaries, to extend the work of the Honors College and to enable addi- tional research to be carried out, Wesleyan should have an immediate increase in its current income of &200, 900 or an increase in its en- dowment of $5,000,000.
 Dean Howland's report reveals that Wesleyan's enrolment has increased from 579 in 1929 to 739 in 1888, dur ing which period the percentage of \returning students has increased Tram 79 per cent to 89 per cent.
 Scholarship grades of the several classes last year were: Seniors, 80.9 per cent: juniors, 79l per cent; sophomores, 781 per cent: and freshmen, 75.8 per cent, making the college body average 7S.2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
STAMP NEWS

A SET of three stamps, which A may be one of Poland's last issues, has been received in Unit ed States. This issue was pre- pared to commemorate and pro- vide funds for the Gordon Ben. nett Balloon race of 1899. Poland won the 1888 event and the honor of being host to the 1899 race, which was to start at Lwow, Po- land.
 The set was released in three designs and three values. James Gordon Bennett is shown on the brown stamp, the Belgian balloon "Belgica" on the red-violet, and . map of Poland, showing Lwow, and Belgian and Polish balloons on the dark blue.
 "One honorable peace is of more value than many military tri- umphs" is the inscription on the highest value of Paraguay's series commemorating the Chaco peace agreement between Bolivia and Paraguay.
 The design shows the map of Paraguay, the Chaco and parts of Bolivia, Argentina and Brazil.
 
 Cuba is issuing a series of stamps honoring the Tooth anni- versary of the birth of Lieut.. Gen. Calixto Garcia y Iniguez, famous Cuban revolutionary to whom the famous Message to Garcia" was addressed. The stamps will be released in two designs and two values.
 Cuba has also proposed the is- suance of an overprint to com. memorate the first rocket ship airmail attempt in Latin America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
CHAPTER XVIII

Joan felt her heart race at his words. It was something she had wanted to hear from him. some thing she was confident he would say sooner or later. And here was the moment.
 She buried her face against his chest for long moment. Her thoughts raced along with her heart, and racing, they became confused, jumbled, conflicting.
 It was the moment she had been waiting for but she didn't know how to meet it. After all the thought she had given the idea 1t suddenly occurred to her that she still wasn't sure.
 Finally: Keith - I must be honest with you. I did want you to tell me that. And 1t wasn't out of selfish, conceited motives. I didn't want you to feed my ego, But now oh, Keith, I don't know what to say"
 Afraid you'll hurt me by giving the wrong anSwer?"
 "No, Keith, I just want to be sure. can't tell you I do love you but I can't tell you I don't"
 He kissed her again, tenderly. s'You're the loveliest fence-sitter I've ever seen"
 But late that night the answer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
SERIAL STORY JOAN OF ARKANSAS !s. BY IsRRY " eso9Dn!st1s @ .Es. 5s
 

came to her. The suddenness of il made her sit bolt upright. From out across the still compus came the clear, mellow chimes from Haddon Tower, tolling 2 o'clock.
 She propped herself against the back of the bed and stared out the window at the opposite end of the room. The moon danced on the branches of the trees sway ing gently in the wind. A street lamp flickered fitfully, trying des- perately to compete with the moor but failing miserably.
 Everything was SO clear now Everything. She saw it all. Il she were in love with Keith sht would have known it tonight. .She would have sknown 1t when he con- fessed his love for her. That's what she had been wait. ing for, wasn't it? That's what she had wanted to hear him say So. then why hadn't ths spark registered?
 Maybe it would rekindle. But one thing she was sure of sht wasn't in love with him now. Il was a relief to know that much at least. Before the chimes struck the quarter-hour she had dropped of to sleep.
 Keith wasn't in class Monday What's the matter with Prince Charming?" Joan asked Dan, nod ding toward the empty seat. "Over- sleep again?"
 He gave a short affirmative nod Yep the guys impossible And I'm warming you" he shook finger at her "I'm moi going to kill solid evening cram ming with him before finals. You're welcome to the job . exclusively
 She grimaced. Thanks. How'll the poor kid get through if we don't toss him & life-line?"
 For three years" he said slow ly, i've been tossing that guy a lifeline on the football field. Can you blame me if I get just a little fed up. Keith's a nice boy, but"
 He left the sentence unfinished. It didn't need finishing, she thought. The word "but" sufficed.
 Keith called that night and asked if he could come over for awhile. She told him she had too much to do. After all, she had been gone for three days. Later, upstairs, she realized she didn't have so much to do after all.
 Then why hadn't she let Keith come over? She didn't have the immediate answer, but through her head filtered the lifeline" discussion she had with Dan that morning.
 Glancing idly through the paper next morning Joan suddenly found herself staring at Dan Webber's name in print. According to the story in front of her Dan had been named chairman of the Last Week" committee by Barney Hughes.
 Her brow knitted perplexedly. And what might that mean? she wondered. She turned to Elaine Chesbro who was poking with a great lack of interest at a dish of prunes.
 Hey, squirt - what's this Last Week" business all about?" She showed the paper toward her roommate and pointed out the article.
 "Oh that?" Elaine pushed the prunes aside. That's & tradi- tional ceremony around here whereby the football captain ap- points another senior on the squad to represent the boys who are playing their last game for Tech" ]"
 "I'n need more explanation than that"
 "Oh, there's a lot of funk they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN JOHNSON - mysterious coed, glamor girl Of the Tech campus.
 KEITH RHODES = Techs star halfback, headed for All-Amer- lea honOrs.
 DAN WEBER the blocking back who clears Keith's way; 8 steady, industrious student.
 YESTERDAY: Joan offers lit tle explanation of her quick trip. Keith is peeved over her failure to call him. She goes riding with him and he parks to tell her: "J0an I love you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
HISTORIC HOME USED

Governor William Penns Mansion 1n Philadelphia in the year 1759 provides the colorful story setting for important sequences of RKO Radios Allegheny Uprising" star ring John Wayne and Claire Trevor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
ACTRESS IN FOURTH

Linda Hayes, one of the several 0izls who originally entered pictures Through participating in Jesse L. xaslly's Gateway to Hollywood" nro1ram, k currently playing her <cur&h movie Iead--in nKO Radio's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
CRANluk CRACKERS
CRAN1UM CRACKERS . MULTIPLE CHOICE

Most people know all of the 48 United States, but surprisingly few remember their capitals. Test your self by picking out the capital of the state mentioned in each group.
 1. Delaware: (a) Wilmington, (b) Dover, (c) Hartford. (d) Newark.
 3. Florida: (a) Miami, (b) St. Augustine, Co Palm Beach, (d) Tal- lahassee.
 3. Michigan: (a) Lansing, (b) Detroit, Co Muskegon, (d) Grand Rapids.
 4. Nevada: (a) Las Vegas, (b) Reno, Co Carson City, (d) Elko.
 5. Texas: (a) Austin, (b) San Antonio, (c) Dallas, (d) Corpus
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

But late that night the answer