davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Male College Grads
8 Years Ago Earn
1888 on Average
Women of Same Class
Paid $1,606, U. S.
Survey Reveals

If you were graduated from uni
versity eight years ago, you should
now be earning $2,383 annually. That
is, if you're male alumnus. The
figure for woman college graduates
after similar period is much lower
81 ,606.
At least, that's what a report COM
piled by the Office of Education, De-
partment of the Interior, from an
swers of $4,000 college alumni gradu-
ated from 81 institutions of higher
learning throughout the United
States from 1928 to 1885, made pub.
lie today shows The study was di-
rected by DR.. Walter j. Greenleaf,
Office of Education specialist in
higher education, and was conduct
ed with emergency relief funds by
the cooperating universities.
Selecting the typical college gradu-
alton age for alumni reporting as %
years, the report revealed that the
salary scale of man alumni is higher
than that of woman alumni, al
though older women receive more
than younger men as a general rule.
The average college man out of
school one year receives a salary of
$l,3l4; the graduate out of school
two years, 81 ,455 three years, $1.55l:
four years, $l,684; five years, $l,847;
SIX years, $1,000; seven years, $2,l38.
and eight years, $2,383. Woman
graduates receive salaries ranging
from 81 ,092 the first year out of COL
lege to 81 l,6O6 the eighth year.
II Per Cent Top $4,000.
1t was emphasized that these are
TYPICAL or average salaries. Eleven
per cent OF the alumni out of college
eight years reported earnings of
from $4,000 to $1,000 or more while
similar number receive $500 or
less.
Nearly tWo-thirds of the college
alumni reported themselves in the
professional group Seventeen per
cent OF the men were teachers, l3
per cent were in engineering, 9 per
cent in law and 6 per cent pursued
medical careers. Forty EIGHT per
cent Of the women alumni were
teachers, while % per cent reported
general occupations, including is
per cent in domestic work.
Ninety-six per cent of all the men
and SO per cent of all the women re-
porting were either permanently or
temporarily employed. In this con-
nection, it was learned that SO per
cent OF the men alumni and SO per
cent of the women alumni have
never been on relief.
College men married earlier and
in larger proportion than college
women, according to the survey.
Western college graduates married
sooner and in larger proportion than
college men in any other section of
the country. The Western group also
had the largest proportion of chill
dren, while the smallest families
were found among the Eastern
alumni.
Among the colleges and uni
versities participating in the survey
was Howard University here
U. S. Applicants Rank High.
Declaring figures do not bear out
the contention that the best quail
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Symphony Broodcosts

Through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The Star is precenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
a movement from one of the
symphonic compositions fea-
tured in the Music Appreciation
Campaign. The program on
which the recordings are heard,
"Today's Prelude" is scheduled
daily except Sunday from $50
to 7:25 am. and The Stars re-
cordings may be heard at ap-
proximately 7 am.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign, includ-
ing the latest offering-Haydn's
symphony No. 80 in E Flat
Major"-may be obtained at the
special booth in the lobby of
The Star Building each week.
day from 8 am. to 6 pm. The
booth is closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

fled university students tend to
gravitate to non-Federal employ
ment, the Civil Service Commission
yesterday reported that more than
500 college graduates who were rated
highest in an engineering examina-
ton last year had also stood high
scholastically. A survey, it added,
disclosed that 6044 per cent of the
eligibles had been in the top quarter
of their class and more than 83 per
cent in the top half.
Similarly, it was added, in a study
of eight engineering schools repre-
senting all sections Of the country,
83l1 Of the Federal eligibles were
found to be in the first half of their
graduating classes.
This group included Massachusetts
Tech. Cornell, California Tech,
Georgia Tech. Illinois, Michigan,
Penn State and Texas A. and NJ.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
D. {. Milk Inquiry Staff
Is Completed

The special staff which will aid the
Public Health Subcommittee of the
House District Committee with its
impending investigation of the milk
situation in Washington was COM
pleted today with the appointment
of Estil w. Smith as investigator and
Miss Julia Castleman of Martins
burg, w. Va, as secretary -stenog-
rapher.
Mr.. Smith, certified public ac-
countant of Ashland. Ky, was rec
commended for the job by Represen-
tative Bates, Democrat. of Kentucky,
the subcommittee chairman.
j. Edward Burroughs. former as
sistant United States attorney for
the District. was selected last week
as special counsel for the subcom-
mittee during the period of the milk
inquiry.
The subcommittee will meet to-
morrow at 1890 am. to map out a
program of procedure for the inves-
tigation. Mr. Burroughs said he
Woulc suggest that the two primary
PAAeASeS VA VIC Ai4u1ly NC IldIluleu
separately. He will recommend that
the subcommittee first delve into
alleged violations of the 1925 District
Milk Control Act and afterward go
into the subject of whether milk
and cream for fluid consumption
produced outside the Washington
milkshed should be permitted to
come into the city under proper
regulation.
In preparation for the investiga-
ton, Mr.. Burroughs has already
conferred with officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture and the
District Health Department. He
also has had conferences with a
number of prospective witnesses.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

gifted with the rare inspiration of
these two great ones at their best,
his own best is certainly far more
admirable than the light handed
consideration of several generations
of critics would make us believe.
This is all the more true of his
greatest works, to which the E Flat
Symphony undoubtedly belongs. 1t
gives a true insight and is a fine
speciman of Haydn at his best. I
am delighted that The Star has
chosen this particular work for
its admirable Music Appreciate
Series.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALBERT LYMAN. Atty.
4S6 9th NV, Rep, 423O.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
In Re The Application of Paul Dimitry
EQUITY Doc.-Paul Dimtry Kalachov.
having filed a petition praying for a decree
changing his name to Paul D. Kalv and
publication of the notice required by law in
such cases. it is. by the Court. this sth
day of April. AID 1899 ORDERED. that
there be. on or before the sth day Of May.
AID 1889. why the prayers Of said pe-
tition should not be granted: Provided.
That a COPY Of his order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and Wash
ineton Law Reporter newspaper. PEYToN
GORDON Justice; Seal! true COPY:
PHILIP NJ HAMILTON. Asst. Clerk.
ap111 1925
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Building Association
Gets Deposit Insurance

The Anacostia Building Associ-
alton has been issued a certificate of
insurance providing for. the safety
OF savings up to 5000 for each in
vestor, the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board announced today.
The building association is the
10th thrift and home-fnancing
institution in Washington which
provides this safety insurance for
savings.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Hit-und-Run Is Churoed
To Mines Bureau Head

DR.. John Wellington Finch, di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines, is
scheduled to be arraigned in Traffic
Court Saturday on a charge of hit
and-run driving filed yesterday.
DR.. Finch is charged in connec-
ton with an accident in which
Bobby Blum. II, of 5425 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, suffered a head
injury when he drove his bicycle
into the side of an automobile in
the $500 block of Livingston street
NV. on April 7.
The youths father. David Blum,
said his son was under a doctors
care several weeks.
Judge Walter J. Casey released
DR.. Finch yesterday in custody of
his attorney, Leonard j. Ganse.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Candidates Reminded
Of Primary Filing Fee

Charles R. FenWick, chairman of
the Arlington County tVaD Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. today
reminded prospective candidates of
filing fees that must be paid for
participation in the August Demo-
cratic primary. The fees. to be filed
with declaration of candidacy with
the committee chairman, are:
For nomination to the office of
collector of internal revenue, Sl2O;
for treasurer, s12O; for Common
wealth's attorney, sl0O; for sheriff,
S1O5.67; for county board. s24; for
judge of the County Court. $50. and
for the House of Delegates, S144O.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Socioloqist Elected

DR.. E. Franklin Frazier. professor
OF sociology at Howard University
and director of research in Negro
youth problems for the American
Youth Council, has been elected a
member Of the Executive Committee
of the Eastern Sociological Society
1t was announced today. The So
ciety met for its 10th annual con-
ference over the week end in Asbury
Park, N. J.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. WASHINGTON,
April "A. l93a.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building,
until 200 O'Clock pm. May 8: 1889. E, S.
paving and repaving the roadway of 3rd
Street NV. between D Street and H Street.
with about 1900 square yards Of ce-
ment concrete base and 13, 90 square yards
Of sheet asphalt pavement. The attention OF
bidders is directed to the Special Provisions
covering sub-letting or assigning of con-
tract and to the use Of domestic materials
Attention of bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditions Of
employment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract
The Director. District of Columbia En-
ployment Center. is MR.. c. E. LAMSON.
SOs E Street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
The list of guests follows:

9
Ansel. Gen. and
Mrs. Samuel T.
Ash. Miss Jane
Bushman. Miss F.
Biddle. Miss Mary
Biddle Miss Lillian
Buck. Miss Fanny
Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon
Beresford, Miss 3.
Beresford. Miss X.
Bright. Miss E; A.
Brown. Mai. and
Mrs. Ernest W.
Bardwell. Mrs. c. s.
Bowdler Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis
Copeland, Mrs. l.. N
Cockerille, Miss E:
Cook Mrs. Gertrude
Cleveland, w. l.
.Deutsch. Mrs. Hazel
Dunham. Mrs. Irene
Dunno. MIR. and
Mrs. r. G..
Donahay. Miss NJ.
Dingley. Miss E. w.
Emery, Fred A.
Emery. Miss Ina c.
Ettinger, Mrs. r. L. .
Ettinger. Mrs. R. L. J
EWin. Mr.. and
Mrs. James L.
Gilbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w.
Grovermann. Mr.. -
and Mrs. VIM. H
CARRIER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul EdWaro
Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Marie
Howard John M
Huhn. Mrs Bertha
Hodge. Mrs. Ada
Hendley Mrs. Anna
Jarvis. Miss Emily
Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus.
Koones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sa muel s.
Lyddane. Mrs. M. L
Tyddare, Mr..
Lindsay M. and
Mrs. C.. A.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
leiserson
Continued From First Page.)

member. said DR.. Leiserson was "a
very able man."
Chairman Thomas of the Labor
committee expressed the opinion
that "Mr. Leiserson's experience
cannot help but contribute greatly
in bringing industrial and labor
peace to our country"
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio. remarked that the change
would make little difference in the
board because Donald Wakefield
Smith is the least radical member -
The other members are Chairman
Madden and Edwin S. Smith.
A. F. Of L. officials said they had
not been consulted by the adminis-
tration about shifting DR.. Leiserson
to the Labor Board CT o. officials
declined to say whether they had
been consulted.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

ington, the worlds greatest National
Capital. Your father, Crosby
S. Noyes, was one of its founders
and member of the original
Board of Directors of the Board
of Trade Your brother, Theo-
dore w. Noyes. who has been a
member throughout its existence,
is its oldest living past president
and a member of its Board of Di-
rectors. Your younger brother
Thomas c. Noyes. died during his
term of Office as president in 1912.
Your own membership dates from
1897
Welfare Work Cited.
Expressions of appreciation for
support of social welfare work by
the Noyes family and by The Star
came from Mr.. Willett, who wrote:
Mr.. Noyes has played a profoundly
important part in making the City
of Washington community of
which we can all be justly proud.
"All of us who are concerned with
activities for human betterment take
deep satisfaction" he continued, "in
paying tribute to man. a family,
and an organization which have so
greatly enriched the life of our
city,
Following the presentation of
award made briefly by Mr.. Bowdler
on behalf of the society. Mr. Noyes
responded with great appreciation"
Il wouldn't want to guild the lily
he said, 'or take away the fragrance
of the rose, but I wouldn't have a
word taken back of what has been
said.'
Among those presented to the
gathering by President Bowdler were
Mrs. Frank B. Moves, Mrs. Anna E.
Hendley, honorary vice president OF
the society; Jesse C. Suter, honorary
president John Clagett Proctor,
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superin-
tendent of police, and William E.
Richardson chairman of the Ban
quet Committee.
A musical program included piano
selections by Evalyn Tyner and
selections by the Washington Male
Quartet, consisting of Paul Edward
CARRIER, James LithgoW EWln,
Gordon Barnes and Washington I.
Cleveland, group singing with
unusual harmony, fine blending OF
tone, sharp attack, and feeling for
the old songs presented.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

Lansdale. Mrs. K. c.
Mercer. Mrs. NJ. v.
Moran. Mrs. Lester
Matthews. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry. jr.
Miller. Mrs. j.
McNelly. Miss Hester
McCalip. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E.
MCCULLOUGH. Mrs. c.
McElroy. Miss Belle
Moves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B.
Proctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clagett
Price Mrs. Florence
Packard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M.
Payne. Miss Ardell
Rumbough. Mrs. K.
Roach. Miss NJ.
Ridgley. Miss Edna
Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P.
Rjves. Miss Isabel
Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William E.
Rosenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mourice D.
Stockdale, DR.. A. A.
Suter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse c.
Suter. Miss Hazel
Shreve. Mrs. Ethel B.
Shoemaker, VIM. H.
Sweet, Mrs. Bessie o.
Sheriff., Mrs. M. s.
Shelton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson F.
Shelton. Miss M.
SWEET. Mrs. G. L.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon
Sobotka. Miss NJ. D.
THOMPSON. Miss F.
THOMPSON. Miss Lula
Tarbell. Mrs. M. L.
Tyner. Evalyn
Umhau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick G.
Voigt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav
Willis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley D.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Haydn Merits Renaissance
Dr.. Kinder Compliments Star for
Presenting Composers Work

(This is the sepenth of a series
OF articles by DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor OF the National SYM
phony Orchestra, on the 10 mas
terpieces OF music included in
recordings being offered BY The
Stars Music Appreciation Cam
paign.)
Evening star., 1939-04-25

The motorist who gives the pedes-
trian his legal right of way finds
driving easier.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
tlon. 5000 Wheeler I'd. -. All. 7142.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

ROOM HOUSE-Overlook. 6 room
apartment, northwestern section.
McEVOY'S, INC.
81 West Main st. Dial 4-5l18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

PIEDMONT ST, 370 = Five attrac-
tive large rooms, steam heat, on
bus line. 3 min. from school. Tel.
3-2818 after p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
STATE

Performances this evening at
Warner Bros. State theater con-
clude the engagement of Fred Mac
Murray, Madeleine Carroll and
Allan Jones in Honeymoon In Bali"
also Joe E. Brown and Martha Raye
In $1,000 a Touchdown"
Continuing its policy of present.
ing new show every Sunday and
Wednesday, the State offers
Espionage Agent" as the headliner
OF the giant weekend bill opening
a three day engagement starting to-
morrow afternoon.
The new Warner Bros. picture
starring Joel McCrea and Brenda
Marshall, is powerful and sensa-
tional drama of the unknown guar
dams Of Americas peace during
history's most dangerous days.
With almost magical presence,
the new picture which was finished
just before the outbreak of the war
in Europe, foreSaw the very Situa-
ton which exists today, and it
wildly depicts the danger to the
nation which can be present even
while the United States remains
neutral in warning world. Thus it
tops all of Warner Bros. notable
past achievements in being first on
the screen with timely stories.
1t recalls the terrible campaign
Of sabotage which resulted in the
loss of many lives and the destruc-
ton of millions of dollars worth of
property in the year or two before
the United States entered the World
War. 1t warns that with the out
break of another war in Europe, the
same type Of sabotage campaign
could be expected in this country.
Making use of an exciting and
romantic fictional plot against a
background Of authentic fact, the
picture explains in vivid fashion how
real the danger is.
The second big his brings Gloria
Jean, new discovery, in 1.-THE Under
Pup" picture with romantic, COM
edy and musical surprises. Robert
Wilcox and Nan Grey are featured
with the new star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
I53O..WBRY..96

NJ
1z:O0-Correct Time
WORKSHOP
Z. NJ
12:15-News
l2:30-Nila Mack's Let's Pretend
1:00--Enoch Light Orch.
1:30-"What Price America"
2:00-Bull Session
2:30-Brush Creek Follies
z:45-Northwester VS.. Oklahoma
Football Game
530--Tips and Tunes
6:45-Music by Hollywood
6:00-News
6:15--Batters' Up! Baseball Scores
with Charlie Batters
6:30-European News Roundup
7:00-The Peoples Platform
7:30-Chick Kelley, Sports
T45-Columbia's Gay Nineties Re-
vue
S:00-Same as WABC
S:30-Lets Join the Band--Orrin
Tucker Orch.
S:55-European News
9:00-Your Hit Parade
9:45-Music for Relaxation
l0:15-Man About Hollywood
with George Mccall
10a5-Public Affairs Discussion
11Is-Bob Chester Orch.
:30-Harry James and His Orch,
l2:00-Hal Kemp Orch.
A. NJ.
12:30-Jack Jenny Orch.
12:55-Late European News
1:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
POLLS

One of the seasons most delight
full pictures Is Fifth Avenue Girl"
Ginger Rogers new starring vehi-
Gle which opened its local showing
yesterday at the Loew Poll theater.
Very different from Miss Rogers
Bachelor Mother" but even fun
nier at times, the new picture re-
wolves around the hectic experience
es of a working girl guest in a
stately Fifth Avenue home. She
is hired for the job by the dis
couraged head of the family, who
despairs of ever persuading his wife
and children to regard him as other
than walking bank account.
The girls advent, as expected, al
tiers the situation considerably. The
wife, thinking her husband intends
to marry the girl as soon as she
goes to Reno, changes her plans and
decides to stick around. The son,
who has been neglecting the fam
lily pump business for polo, starts
to work again, and the daughter
gives up her dizzy sh-gulping
friends for a serious romance with
the chauffeur.
How the various tangled threads
of the principal characters careers
are finally Strengthened out forms
the hilarious climax to the Offer
ing, while the heroine adjusts her
own problems as well. The part
might have been written for Miss
Rogers talents, and she gives a re-
markable portrayal of the difficult
role.
Walter Connolly heads the featur-
ed cast as the harassed husband,
and James Ellison plays the part OF
the chauffeur, with Verree Teas
dale as the mother and Tim Holt
and Kathryn Adams as the two
children.
On the same program is another
smash hit, "The Escape" packing
a hundred and one thrills. Featur-
ed are Henry Armetta. Kane Rich
mond, June Gale, Edward Norris
and Amanda Duff.
Be sure to attend LoeW's Poll
every Tuesday evening and play
Kash XVIII, the thrilling and sem
sational new game at which 500
In cash prizes, and valuable mer-
chandise donated by local mer-
chants will be given away weekly.
Remember, Kash Kwiz starts this
coming Tuesday Night and will be
played every Tuesday Night there
after. Be on hand to start this new
game off!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is TO give notice that 1,
jeremiah T. Ring, of 10 Taylor St.,
Waterbury, Conn, have fled an APP
plication dated Oct. 9Th, 1899 with
the Liquor Control Commission for
q Package Beer Permit for the sale
OF alcoholic liquor on the premises
a6S East Main St., Waterbury, Conn
F. Ring, OF 10 Taylor St., Water.
bury, Conf, and will be conducted
by Jeremich f. Ring, OF 10 Taylor
St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
JEREMIAH r. RING.
Dated Oct eth, 1899. 10-7-14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
IA Service Stations Repairing

FOR QUICK SERVICE on Tires and
Batteries call 3-6905. Batteries re-
charged, SOC: fats f1xed 35c: road
service Csc. Somrna Auto Supply.
234 East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

MIDDLEBURY--5 rooms, hot wa.
ter heat, good condition, $33. Call
4-1082, 3-7918 nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
Business Service
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
cooking. Reception rooms. Mod
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
By jim PARKER

Whether wATR major sporting
third World broadcast beginning at lis
approximately on the other hand rain forces
Of the baseball classic bring play
broadcast has made necessary several changes in the wATE Sunday
cast from l245 tomorrow singing Bin LAS
anna A chas mR At aso will be omitted os this Sunday
to $50 '''' -' "A = '1O"'~'' 'A' y '''O -'s"1 =
Three NBC European commentators who Just returned
from Europe win ten the inside facts Of censorship imposed radio
tonight should bs interesting sheriff ssv-
pc. into e ne"
nts1 . Icy ses =, nacn Cnn.asa noaucasss over
% wATR %any s
s During the broadcast the ATeShops spenan Of New York.
stion wide campaign the ss1 Missionary
October ~.
tonghts on
a ss ss @ slls nso ssf as
Will attempt TO- y R as the gag po sne
he he. finishes telling
Is the first in series swing il his NscRd
s % Who appsapsd IN 1ae o ad ns
es WITH ao shs 5 tonight IN broad
inspiring figures, Keller,
tine pnapa s on special wATR and the s
for the and feature sns
the half hour viii Be various demonstration Of the process Of
to overcome their impedimens.
Sunday spotlight Eman first Hobby Lobby"
over over CHS wiz be heard tomorrow afternoon Loretta
nights broadcast Of the Silver Theae CHS titled
SHOW the Week at $50 Benn sqses e on I
1H h the NEW ao a Mr. sae
Sgss mscwJz Ct 7so tomorrow night vae
s s eofl,e na Of his opposite that
ns 0s ou at M s s ss semeay
.sry broadcast
SaDe h As in b The s or Of Charm viii
at 10 tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
sTAND-IN NOW ACTOR

Latest addition to the Hardy fam
lly is none other than Robert Tay-
lor's stand-in, Redmond Doins, who
wins the role Of Elvie Horizons
in Judge Hardy and
Son." and pilots Mickey Rooney
and Ann Rutherford to the Fourth
Of July celebration in high style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

l2:45-Bonpie Stewart. Songs
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-World Series Baseball Game
1:45-Football Game-Yale VS.. Co.
lumbia.
4:00-Songs that SWeethearts Sing
4:30-The HitmakerS
5:00-Tommy fuckers Orch.
5:45-Touchdown Tunes
6:00--Yankee News
6:15-Sports Page
5:30-Gene Erwin's Orch.
6:45-"You Name It"-Quiz
7:00-Palmer House Concert Orch.
7:15-Pine Valley Drifters
7:30-People's Quiz Club
8:00-Tropical Serenade
S:30-"Hawaii Calls'-From Homo
lulu
9:00-Mickey Alpert's Orch.
9:15-Sons of the Pioneers
9:30-Totem Pole Orch,
10:00-Symphonic Strings
10:30-Music by Moonlight
News
Service
Jenny's Orch.
12:00--Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that T.,
Salvatore Borrelli, of IA Cherry St.,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap-
plication dated Oct. 7th, 1889, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Restaurant Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
375-379 East Main St., Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
Salvatore Borrelli, of IA Cherry ST..
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted by Salvatore Borrelli, of IA
Cherry ST., Waterbury, Conn, as
SALVATORE BoRRELLI.
Dated Oct. 9TH, 1889. 10-7-14