davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

a Prisslpls - Tsszpsrais LviHsl.


fia hkans sueh : PERSIA 70 natL
nhieh is nes1ad no9 eniy ~ naan.
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go Matthew. @Nat Il fhs set
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ass ma4a a. : eszv wAlsa Aaae=
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

Bayou casotse Community
Sunday
sE = m-s6uftdny School: j c
StrfsEstelsew. SUPERINTENDENT
io.fs Morning Service. sas1aa
and fourth Sunday Ia each month.
Tst0 p m-PrayeF Service.
Thursday 80 . m4FrRyer seEx-
ice.
Gene 0ut and worship with ua
v c. WfRDHAM.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

49, .
$50 q
49,
81
-
rs = -
49, as
SEQ Iss a 49,
Hs4
80 ~ m
se # 49,
nN 4
go e - wa4
- uee -
go u1s4 naf 4a4 -
80 > - - -
r~ - 80
NsFs r. = g Ns4 pef
m 49, e
Naa faA wtes Mss - MNsaal
fF4 - rNef msf IS Alsam
sa8e&A eH HIe SO ~
Me- NsssN fsanamm So psa
aA4 - Less f@ssA F
"ef - AsMm WFaf fmawns
aA9 - ~ W1Nna MMsa So
49, - B& M<fana
ag MaN ~ uemss nsne1g.
eua FN~ak 49, = H4nan1 nzn
F~@mzA MHE n
~ ezA Msa wNAzm Msm ~
FNH&9AA AHzssN - As4fH4i A.
. eeNH AzsxssHf hnfla e Maas4s
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aA Aae ~ Ms mxFsnaa
M 3N a. ~ ~esmsn
@eas Hesssel mn Asz1 MsB
p, aisnsm 1f@f tase naMsH fhamas
AHtass Msees& ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
M~ETnoDTsr CHURCH

The pastor ard members - he
Methodist Church egtsne Z cnFdlnf
invitation 70 AL vino ufsfs 20 wuf.
ship nssh u
Program for Sunday.
10 90 q m@Church HchzAu1. A. y
MeHehee. Hupa
II 90 MnFnine Wotkhip
2 20 y mkpwuFth League.
10 Evening Wafkiln
Woman'A Missionary nociellas Ca
Monday afternoon.
J. W MOORE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

AnNlHa those admitted - ~
1axsgu County Hospital dalins Ells
paaf fussk aeFe ANus4i Caftes Il
BE Fuant ndsalxxsd Ha TAnsNsas
MAJ = fQF M1faeAt t9Nafnteaas A.
Thur aaailawufth eni9ed 81 KnN
ule ndmlttea GA Tllufaany. Mas Il
To- sa1Hieai treatments Mis- MFfsk
unnesn AoaS fsant. admitted ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
CharsA O. 1susas thsaza
Of laaisr DAy saints

~ AGt4&E 0AF saints
fEsnatawEz. ss-e9
Church School at nsss, j. L Ear
Too. x~uraEsasuF.
Sacrament Service AZ n aoo-prst
Sunday Ia each month.
Evening worship 81 s.sa
Program rendered ~ young rzeuuas
third Sunday night IN each month
4id-wsek prayer service on wed.
nesaay night a. 10:
Wcn4as nssetknx a4 a.ea b Nd
every other THURSDAY.
Adultx Organization Al 90 q N
sunday, Elder ID. ". Sherman.
teacher.
zions League lyoung reoples
meetingl 81 800 D m. Sunday
Mrs. Lola Mcoueen. leader and
teacher: Hiidred Thomas president
Everyons cordially invited 70 theu
services.
A n. HAnNEa puetnv
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
C1J
riEsr nArTrsr cmuRcm

FNNHN Ut NNNF y
" l. DAY. rastuF
SunGAf-
eU A Sunday school q q
tagnT 9uwrintendenG
- ~ Masssins uxsxf.ln seF-
Flee
10 r "a Bast4ist Tfatntne
uasezA d p = Tfsesanaen Dsree-
tof.
&c ~ Exenins worship seFx
sces
We6nss4ny-
TO ? NJ GnsadaF nchnul Tenrh-
aFa ard officesx Conferences
T0 p MPrapss asFvioa
esan ? M-Chofr rzhaarsri
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

fIha fnEsFnMlion31 UnifnFm
xAseen e. the abegs 1esle feF
1uns : e Emklsl Isle. MalGAsw
eE1e-ie. 7afel1e: ce~zsnEhssns
1esa. Z. tAs oetdsn Tszl being
Matthew'S Tt14. 10y shatF fruits
- Ehall kusoS thezm@1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

An4 nfaa Het&A eAe4mAk sakA4N
f#N HHATa - uk4Ek
" Ne &a HA4 &AenHM 9Nsaaa
k%4 - AA43 e@ 49,
tese Msmn ~ - - 49,
As4~ = - EaA4ssz4 - - -
Ne&st - 80 49, 4a4 fstN -
~ &ass - $50 fM# = - F
q EAsa4 - reea&4s4s aAA4
$685. - - ufeettek 50 i eAk
Fs4 - - fka - - = 60 -
HM eMf - "a
wuMN*z ~ $3.50 - - SO -
eaf f&fka
IA eMeH @xWeam
Ala kfs ekA sac
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

SUNDAY Hrfaot "a q N.
Divine Worship ~ n O. = n
fea1A Peoplss Bociesy ~ 6 30
d N
Choir rehearsal and singing. wed
naadaE zoo D N.
Bsatnlne Monday Al o. q N. me
Daily vsnafton Bible 8chugz wtfl b.
atn lasting leo boafa eaeh day.
When w are algrSe 9e have ou
thoughts - watch atsen eth E3e
family. Ne Rave cur sempzssn 20
watch: winen unt wluh pezpie. ne
have 10 wmteh eur sussgaea MnoEe
HERVkf MCDOWELL
Mlakstef.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

n their taheFunele on Moth tspw4fsR
afFees Thr FeziVni u fnirsa xxazdur4s
I'd ~ thp Hfe KenrrGn Asz9n 81
Laurel VIM has heen canaanaing ~
fttuis throughout Au1ih Nlzzzzzfura
a larEe nasaiseg ~ rszatass fFean
the Aasemkar q Odd chtuxhes il
Meridian, 9tesseunil IMarnl Bssnxi.
Funtaincbieeu uniEp0Rt ard Hft-
aeieerw atteHded use wfvfeeM last
night
Regular revival Services adn be
held each nisfts ntaffln9 Al Tao
O'Clock T11a pubic II cordially IN
vitcd 10 attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

Divine aerylce SUNDAY morning e
6 oieAock Note uae change 81 flEas
u sersles "a Tie conferences
u thIs ysa0 aiii Be krsefly exanlned
- eeHfsftned during t4lis EeFs.a
he thou faighfuI unto death ard
Efu give . roam II life
eun1aY Heh0sl ans Adaif nlksz
claaz II
csnlF practice - 7 = p ~ Wed
leaaaF
Ladies Al meefaa. Friday after
aagA 1a1a a 5 0eGak sc -
hozns q Mrs ErseEaHa. 81 WaAhlns-
Ton aseua
JOHN ? SAC. Psssar.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

Holf Communion - : q . IA On
the Second sunday 4 ths naosath.
Evening eergice II - o'eioak II
me NlnleF and ~ 7 - o'eioclt IL lie
aaffz1EzEHs
Sunday seilooi every Sunday -
seW = q.
HOWARD O MAxTKp.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31


Eeu-tsefeutEHtzaaaI south Rss.
eaaualA street : MawRan. aan=
snnfsnGsFt. 49, IAaa a HaIa
sapesznfeneeA1 EzmaFY assaFtnsn3
- = - 81ndaT Nfeaa4
NV CHURCH 70 - DHuI.
CAIKu
O. Hzzfsw8g e s. East L.
fasaa a& Caufeh 8 Gsd uaa =
dedicated Nib ape4ozz1ale usssa
0n Sunday. Jans Z Is4a Il t.
church Budding - lasHattsm s
exzkz1sa = eFef1azsa = attend
an $50 sfAssfaa = FssFyo1e a4z
hnsA1 II arg 80 e kaaid ~.
he4z - aaFasip
4oBN a eIgHEz8 PaaEm.
ASSEMBLY OF osn REVIVAL
I1a Azzemka e Cd ceaTEn
aAaaa . -=A- a. ..a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

IEPIsCOPAL

81 1ehn1a Chafeh. FAsoaGsuia-
Holy Communion every Sunday at
7 20 . n
Hos Communion 81 10 90 q n
on uas FIfst and Third 5aadaT1
Morning Prayer Oh ue Second
ans Fourth Sundays At 10 90 q N.
Sunday School and heFeiet iof une
boys and girls Every sunday #
- . y.
A sermon h always preached It
the - % o'rlock aefvice.
EDWARD q MAXTEu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Cur LADY o. VICTORIES
CHuRg


CHuRGT
Masses on Sundays ~ 600 and
800 e q.
Mas 81 week days at $50.
Confessions 0n Saturdays. Ewes Of
Feakt Days. and Thursdssa bcfoFe
irst Fridays 500 - go and 7 %
70 500 D N.
Holy Hour on Sunday EVENING" At
LOO O'Clock.
hoEena 70 Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help on Tuesday evenings AZ Tao.
Class IN religion fer HRh echool
Students ca Sunday morning 1t
40
REV p. J CAREY. Pastor
CRANE MEMORIAL MISSION
The time for TIE services d ttle
Crane Memorial Mission. short Co
umbsk Drive has been changed
from Sunday Afternoon Al ! % u
Sunday morning - s3o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
FUEL CONSUMPTION
TREMENDOUS

A Panzer tank brigade includes
two regiments OF two battalions
each, each battalion consisting OF
three light tank companies and
one medium tank company. The
strength is 2ss light and " me-
dunn.
Fifty armored cars attached 10
every tank brigade are employed
in a number of missions. They may
be part OF the first attacking
eehelon, they may cover the for
ward movement Of the mechanical
artillery or they may have lisison
or reconnaissance missions. These
cars are light. cheap. thinly ar
mored. fast.
Each Panzer division has about
1000 men. including one motor
lied infantry brigade. one motor
ized artillery regiment. one anti
tank battalion. 4 motor-mechan-
lied scouting force and the usual
engineer, signal and air co-opera-
ton units.
Estimates set fuel consumption
for the IL divisions at 500 .000. e00.-
900 gallons of gasoline daily, +0.-
000-50, 900 gallons OF oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

BISMARCK. ". D.-Sen. Lynn
Frazier. r. leader Of the isols-
zionist bloc and senate member for
Is wears. was defeated for renom-
nation in Tuesdays primary by
former Gov. William LANCER. al
most complete returns showed to-
day.
With only SIS Of the AGO pre-
einets missing. LANCER had so.Tis
votes 10 Frsxier's l.64s. state
Sen. Thomas Whelsn ran third
with 1854. Charles J. vogel was
assured Of the Democratic sena-
torial nomination.
Gov. John Moses. d. was re-
nominated, and Jack Patterson de-
fested Lewis orlsdy in the G. o. r.
gubernstorisl race.
Rep. William Lemke. Union
party candidate for president in
1895. won denomination as a Re-
publican. as did Rep. Usher Bur.
dick. r. J. Downey and Adolf
Nicholson were unopposed in the
Democratic primary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Britain Finances
Canada Industry

OTTAWA. Ont - Great Britain
liz undertaking To build plants or
extensions for Is Canadian war In
dustri.s al q cost OF $50. 600 600.
the munitions and supply drpart.
ment announced today
The British supply board also
has placed orders for one years
supplies of the plants output. II
IN estimated the nav buildings Will
produce war material valued III
more than s2so, 100000 annually,
In addition. the British govern
ment In purchasing Canadian food.
stuffs and raw materials. and thsse
are expected 10 amount To sSoo.-
ooo. 900 during the first year Of the
war.
The department said that by
far tho largest proportion" OF the
new plants already are producing
explosives. munitions and other
war materials. Several others are
under construction and two are to
he built shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Officials 20 Paramount Studio
In Hollywood aid Msdei>in< Car
roll. hicnd. British actress. 10 IN
Madrid where shs expects n joln
the Duke ard f,uches. ~ WIND.
ser and attempt 10 reach england
rroducev Edward a. arsfnth ssla
Miss Carroll " due IN Hollywood
In July for = picture. bat that she
has been trying to ct - Eng
land 10 vssit her parents ard pos.
sshly persuade them 10 return vita
her IN thu United States
Msrea c. rayisr. President
Rccs<vslts personal represents.
tive At the Vatican. u acssx well
after undergoing IN operation
Yesterday. u vas announced ~
Rome
Repr~s~ntssis. Jessie Sansn<s ~
itllnnis. sald at rhilaaeiphl. that
she IL hacking that hsshful hash-
slef. ice Martin fer president.
! get along wtthnat husband In
the house ~ representatives. why
can, president Set along In the
White House without . first lady
for change she said. Mis-
sumner - an attorney. and . for
mer Judge. SIZE ran her own cam.
paixn when shs stoed for coa.
gross and switched . Democratic
district overnight into . Rspas-
licsn stronghold j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Pownshop Inspector
Victim OF Trick

NEW ORLEA>S-It was q foul
trek someone played on John s.
soulsnt, chief pswnshop inspector
for the police department
A pair Of microscopes valued at
t225 wer. stolen from Charity
Hospital, and later pawnsd at a
nearby shop In soulsnt's name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
People in the News

Walt ps.s~y 10 reported b -
planning = cartoon feature n
which Rsh<vs nenchley. comsdlnn,
hnmorist and writer. Win - c.
with such Disney peep1s - D.
- Durk. Nlrhey SoounA. aN1 -
nap.. sa~w Wh1os an1 psunoc11A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Illness Cost Cited

PHII.ADElrMIA--More than =
billion dollars and q billion work.
ing days are lost yearly by work.
ers AZ result Of disabilities, Prof.
Kenneth Pray If tho Pennsylvania
School Of Social Work told nurses
meeting at the national biennial
nursing convention here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

1000 miles and the Canary islands
ara Spanish, And Spain may well
follow Italy into the war. France
has many followers in Latin
America.
What are We doing about ali
this
The navy has just sent To Brazil
for good will" two especially new
and fast cruisers The chief of our
army's general staff, Gen. George
c. Marshall. lately flew suddenly
TO Brazil and brought back Con.
eral Monteiro. his opposite num-
her. just In time 10 rescue General
Monteiro from the welcoming arms
OF Mani Germany which had In
vited him there.
General Monteiro has praised
the high principles Of Fsseisn. !"
4. =. NEGOTIATING
WITH PORTUGAL.
General Marshall and others
have also quietly visited Trinidad,
investigating its possibilities as an
American base. Arrangements for
our using II, II need be. are be-
lieved 10 have been made with
Britain. Our new defense appro-
priations include $4,000, 900 for
acquiring outlying bases.
Very important and revolution
airy measures for obtaining such
bases are reported now under way
In Portugal.
American negotiators are said TO
be discussing with the Portuguese
government our securing foot
holds. or perhaps wing holds. along
possible routes Of invasion Of this
hemisphere as Indicated by the
president In his first defense mes
sage.
These foot.holds would be air
bases on the Portuguese islands
off the western coast Of Europe
and Africa, commanding especially
the Africa Brazil route. With the
coming Of transatlantic air
power. these islands have grea,
strategic Importance. They are
the Azores. the Cape Verde and
Madeira. Our interest In them
shows how war has been changed
and the earth has been shrunk by
air power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

TIME mass of tanks, formed In
echelon., moves ahead at full
speed, preceding the infantry. The
first echelon smashes forward to
the limit of its power or until re-
sistance stops it. This unit has
motorcyclists whose job 1t is to
capture anti-tank nests. The tanks
smash at machine gun positions.
Some tanks or armored cars tow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
Dr.. Shenwin

Don't brush Jour fals4 teeth OF
dental plstss-you can't purity them
that vAy-Tou can't even clean them
properly that Way.
a generous 30 cent bottle Of et<rS-
kleen-giye yOux plate . bath a. d.
gectec. and after ths first bath yO1f
fslks teeth Will begin 20 sparkle with
purity ard cleanliness - xiil soon
silsten with beauty that you'll %
proud % them Your mouth VII
feel mBcn ostter--fsiu ysnsted
just a pinch of Stsrs-Klsen IN
hsf Elsss Of water and al slin1y
nucin stains ard n1ufkinss viii stsrt
~ so-its amzxlns-l1S Tor zssxs
80 eenA. sov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Bliiz in Blitzkrieu
Is Panzer Divisions
Armored Lightning Is Nearest
Thing to Irresistible Force"
Bx PAUL 1. REID

ARTILLERY L
The German offensive depended the most
powerful mechanical force history Of wasrehe
Psnzer divisions Panzerdsonen) superiority
the armored vehicle strength the allies
First tested the Spanish Civil these divisions
Poland and Flanders and recently delivered the final smashing
blow TO France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

They include the largest tank
organization ever formed, thou
sands of armored cars, motorized
battalions.
The light tanks travel Is miles
an hour and faster, and the ar
mored cars and motorcycles ex-
coed so miles. With this tremen-
dous speed the Panzer divisions
dash into the blitzkrieg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
ny THOMAS ". JOHNSON

ny THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
The speech in which President
Vargas and Brazil attacks de-
mocraey and predicts = new total
tartan world order spotlights what
was in the back Of President
Roosevelts mind when H. said
Italy's entry had extended the war
to Africa. For Africa Is now next
door to the Western Hemisphere,
a short air hop from Brazil.
Brazil Is the Achilles heel OF
South America. II Ii far enough
from our mainland 20 make. its
defense difficult. yet near enough
to the Panama canal 10 make an
enemy who had gained a foothold
in Brazil dangerous.
Across the South Atlantic 20
Brazil from West Africa IL only
1900 miles. seven bomber-hours.
West Africa will be totalitarian II
the totalitarians win the war. The
distance Is even shorter from the
Cape Verde islands. 800 miles.
This. the narrowest sea separst-
ing the old world from the new.
make a natural air-sea ferry for
invasion. And waiting at the Bra
lillian dock are large Italian and
German populations. ineludin &
many loyal Fascists, whom their
local dictator has Just encouraged
by predicting their homelsnds will
win the war despite American help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
"GOOD Will" CRUISERS
VISITING BRAZII.

That In the kind of Brazil that
today stretches. larger than con-
tinental United States. 10 within
500 miles of Panama and LOO Of
the weak link in the canals outer
defenses Lesser Antilles is
lands. where we have no protective
base.
And another complication: from
Puerto Rico in an air line 10 the
Canary islands off Africa is about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
FILES DIVORCE ACTION

Divorce action was filed in SUI
perior court here Thursday by
zela Augusta against Edmund
Cartwright Paragon. ground .
cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

breakdown estimates German Panxer
tremendous daily consumption and oil
should double the figure shown for tank
requirement making totals 1920 and $500
An air cooperation squadron attached to each division but
planes greatly supply vehicles
a. O a division n re available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
ONE TANK MAKES
IS MILES AN HOUR

VIE Sonpiete strenktn Oh
L single Panzer division 10 some
where between $50 and 500 tanks,
so the estimated IL Panzer divi-
sions have q tank total OF prob
ably 5000 to $500.
The lightest tank weighs six to
seven tons, has at least six-tenths-
inch armor. Is armed with one TO
three light machine guns and one
20 or 37-mm. anti-tank gun. II
carries a crew OF two or three
men, can travel rs to 30 miles an
hour.
One tank in this weight class Is
special assault type. powered by
a 170-horsepower Diesel engine. II
can drive IS miles per hour on
good roads. so across country.
Probably the biggest tanks are
the "break-through' types. These
carry crews of eight to is men.
are capable of speeds of IS miles
per hour. Organized into regi-
ments of 80 tanks each, the 20-ton
machines are attacked TO advance
echelons for short periods only.
These tanks are reported To have
very short radius of action.
which means the fuel carrier tank
or armored cars must be used to
keep them in action.
A third type Of tank reported on
the western front Is the 30-ton
amphibian. but little is known
Of IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Arrested while ssI>~p in . -
parked at isth and ccmm<res -.
Russell e Pollard. ~ eoool1e.
faced . charge n betnG dvt1Hn -
en- .asemabsis Thursday. ~ -
awaiting = price eaurt heovta9-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
WAKE Up your
LIVER BILE

wNAun c1umt-kn1 Ten - - =
htnns mwu61 - ~ =
- it-ss snsun1 - - - 60 =
~ - "A - essxs -
s; s. !! 81 s: SEi!5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

bridging materials and carry engi-
neers. Under certain conditions
the still mysterious amphihian
tanks also are a part OF the first
echelon.
Next. the second eehelon drives
in. striking at the points of great
est resistance. masking the for
ward movement Of infantry. which
advances in lightly-armored cross
country trucks. accompanied by
anti-tank guns. This second eche-
Ion then fans out" To extend the
forward salient and to resist coun-
ter attacks.
Last comes the third tank eche-
Ion, covering the mechanical ar
tillery as II moves up into posi-
ton. II has anti-tsnk units also.
Both attack and bombardment
aviation in force support the Pan
ger attack. making IL the nearest
thing TO an Irresistible force"
ever seen on a battlefield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
z1llz]
dES43 Err

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iss.,o-s hsins. a.. - a.y up-sa. town
add s.ssls
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Les Sss@U Esesvses Fsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

,ruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

The Owners have notified me that
they viii sell the one family house
located at 81 Lone Oak Avenue at
$4,000 with $500 down II It is disposed
Of before July /. This price Is made
subject to the approval Of the owner,
HUTCHINSON g. HUTCHINSON
1876 North Main st. Dial S-4404
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

observation-disclosures building plot,
Room for 2 houses. 2 minutes 10 bus
line, 20 min. TO waterbury. Low
taxes. Priced very low for quick sale,
r. w. Vogel, Garden City Market,
Seymour, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
FOR SAL u

Ono. Family House No. 100 Columbia
Boulevard. Seven rooms and bath;
toilet on flrst floor; garage. In OK.
cellent condition, recently painted
and completely redecorated. Price
and terms reasonable.
National Bank. Phone 4.4i63.
ina: The citizens q Manufacturers
Ask for Mr.. Angle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

NAUQATUCK - Modern l. family
home. Extra lot l26 80. Garage,
Awnings. Bronze screens, 2 minutes
to Waterbury. Bus. $4,000. Naugy.
4728,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

is0 Euclid Ave- A very attractive
tive 7.room house, 4 bedrooms,
bath, extra lavatory, h. W. h, oil
burner-e0b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
For Rent Real Estate
D Vacation Places For Rent

LAUREL BEACH - Milford, Conn,
sale or rent, attractive shore cot
tage, . bedrooms, 2 baths, on upper
floor. 2 large, attractive living
rooms, dining room, kitchen on first
floor, 2 fireplaces, garage. Frank y,
Gilbert, Newtown, Conn. Tel. 88-S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

NEW - One family house, modern
improvements, hot water heat, brass
pipe. Quick sale. PRICE $3.50, $50
Frost Rd. A-SS6l.