davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-03
GILBERT LETELLIER

La Edad Medla lie Uenla de-
masiado miedo al diablo para
Voder hablar de el razonable-
mente. Pero nosotros, que no so
mos nj obSesos nj poseidos, en-
contraremos quizas alg1n inte-
res en- hacer aparecer a Satan,
NO para demandarle, como las
bruias la dicha, la ciencia, ell a.
NOR y TODD ESQ que Ell hombre
persigue sin alcanzar, sino pa
ra rogarle que nos cuente su his
toria, historic multiple Y diff
Gil que sc remonta a la fuente
misma de los dias, oscura bio
grafia de un fantaSma que es
precise reconstruir de suehos.
La EscritUra, que habla a me-
nude del diablo, no dice cuando
y por que fue sacadO de la la ma
Ola. Dios que 10 nombra y maldi-
ce por la voz de sus profetas,
Gala su edad; pero mientras
Der ell hombre. En- los primeros
mas Gala Dios, mas quiere sa-
siglos de Ia Iglesia, ell maniqueo
Bardesanes, inspirandose en- las
tradiciones del caudalismo, ele-
va al diablo hasta la idea de eau
sa Y 10 hace una especie de ser
en- ST mismo que opone al princi-
pho del bien. Prisciliano lie hace
nacer del caos y de las tinieblas
Tatien de I'm rayo de la materia
y de la maldad. En- Judea, en-
tiempos de San Jer6nimo, unos
lie dan por padre a Laviatan, Ell
gran dragdn del mar; otros al
jefe die los angeles que Sc unie.
ron con Las hijas de los hombres
antics del Diluvio. Seg1n la ira.
dici6n dogmatica, Satan y sus
angeles, inocentes y puros en- 81
origen, pertenecian a esa clase
dc inteligencias superiores que
eran como las primicias de Ia
creaci6n. Habitaban las regio-
mes de la luz Y de la serenidad y
DiOs los habia iniciado en- los Sc
cretos de la sabiduria, pero e.
Hos no tardaron en- caer por ell
orgullo y Ia concupiscencia, al
solicitar de las hijas de los
hombres hos placeres que los es-
piritus puros no deben conocer.
Fueron expulSados del cielo.
FL diablo es pues, una criatu-
"a vencida. A partir de su cai-
da comienza sobre la tierra una
vida nueva y desolada Y en- el
transcurso de SUI exilio sc en-
vuelve en- tanta sombra y miste-
rio que, a peSar de sus frecuen-
ties apariciones Y de los hume
roSos testimonies de aQuellos
que 10 han visto, es cast imposi-
BILE hacer una description exac-
ia de su persona. Es una inteli-
gencia servida por 6rganos?
IEs TN cuerpo o un espiritu?
No es un espiritu, porque, 81.
guiendo la definici6n de la es-
cuela, un espiritu es aquello que
La gaceta., 1940-02-03
(Viene de Ia ga pdg.)
Revisto

ASNCepbO
Nos l}ege I'm ndmero DE IA r.
vista "Ftorida Patro,msn", eli
tads en- eta ciudad por q Sr. s.
j. Levy.
f a dadicado tcdo el elem
p1ar a. ri1evo cuerpo d., Vi 1.on
cia oraado por una ley del Esta-
do.
Trae un saludo del gobernador
Gene y valiosa information So
bre las actividades de esa poll
cfa en- todo Ell Estado.
La gaceta., 1940-02-03

teologia, la filosoffa Y Ia hechi-
cerfa de Ia Edad Media, que sc
mezclan ly confunden a menu-
do, han ensehado en- epocas ex-
tremas y diversas de los orfge.
mes, de la destituci6n, de la per-
soma y del caracter del diablo.
Pero nosotres queremos decir
algo mas de 81. Descenderemos
a sus fuentes mas oscrras, ex-
cusandonos de no poder remon-
tarnos, por falta de TEMPO, has
ia Ell momento en- que sucumbi6
bajO les sarcasmos de Voltaire.
Cuando ell diablo castiga a los
vivos, pide prestadas a las leyes
humanas las formas de sus SUI
plicios. FL verdUgo toma a los
culpabIes por ell cuello: 81 los es.
trangVIla. Peno en- ell otrO mundo
los castigos que inflige a los
muertos son mucho mas terri
bles, porque esta investido de
un poder infinite para la tortu-
ra. Dante ha cantado las inge-
niosas cTreldades de he's demo
MOS EN- el mas alba, Ell ha visto
a Lucifer. Pasemos pronto, adj
miremos y temblemos.
En- la Edad Media, sin en-
barge, la ironfa esta siempre
junto a las grandes cosas; al la
do del inferno de Dante esta ell
inferno de los trovadores. Ba-
10 Ia pDuma de esos narradores,
Satan sc ha despoiado de Su ca
racter sombrfo Y amenazhnte;
va no es ell leon rugiente que
mercdeaba ell canine de los san
tos, sino I'M allegro compahero
que alcecha Ell momento en- que
los curas dicen la misa para ir
beber con sus camaradas el vi
no del diezmo. Digno contempt
rance de Colin Muset y de Rute-
beuf, 81 da ejemplo de todas E.
sas divartidas costumbres q. e.
rrojan a los pobres hombres en-
sus garras. FL diablo canta, Sc
ALGERIA, bebe, seduce a las aba
desas, Sc juega con los hernia
nos mendicantes su Quota y su
caballo contra un cantaro de
buen vino elarete. Y hasta Ell in
fierno mismo sc disfraza: los su
plicios sonadores en- las visiones
apocalfpticas y dantescas, los
rios de fuego, las lluvias de anu
fire, los estanques de hieao, los
sustitrye Ell juglar -un verda-
dero TRUMAN, por grotescos ca
plicios tomados de su vida erran
Re. Para ellos la trisbe morada
de los condenados no Is mas que
una inmensa taberna dcnde ei
diablo disfrazado de pinche ha-
ce cocer a los malos en- grandee
cacerolas Y come en- salsa YER
de o en- mojo de ajo, q los usure-
|ros Y a las mpjeres perdidas.
En- ell siglo XVI Satan cam
bia de rol y Sc hace te6logo A.
|
La gaceta., 1940-02-03
Cabaret San Jose

Pricmto comenzaran Ios pre-
p~arativos para 81 Gran Cabaret
de San Jose, acontecimiento a.
nual EN- la Sociedad Centre Els
panel,
Sc habla de contratar una or
questa del exterior, pero haSta
ahora solo Sc trata de ur rumor.
Seguiremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-02-03

blair Ell Rev. W. B, .Passiglia y
Ia Sra. P, R. Robin. Digertaran
sobre "El Dia de les Fundad3-
res,
Mucho spadres y madre shan
prometido asistir.
La gaceta., 1940-02-03

Leon Claxton es ell produc.
tor de "Show Boat" un nuevo
espectaculo musical o sea ell
plantation" del Royal Anne.
rican Shows en- la Feria de
Florida. Enesta clase de pro-
ducciOnes tiene la misma ca
tegoria que Cab Galloway en-
la m1sica.
La gaceta., 1940-02-03

Philip Shore
Ell martes, a las Z 80 de la no.
che, sc reunira la Association de-
Padres yMaestros de la escuela
Phillip Shore,
Han sido invitados para ha-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02

FUL.O.PEP LAYING MASH AS
sures lots Of large fine-flavored
eggs that demand a premium.
The best grains. finest minerals
and most efficient protein feeds
are used in it's manufacture. ]. ].
Allen and Son. Phone $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
Legal
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned by t. Superior
Court of New Hanover County in
the above entitled action, l will on
Monday, the 18th day of March,
1910, at 1900 o'clock. M, at the
Courthouse door of New Hanover
county in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, sell to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said execution. all
the right, title, and interest which
the said Seaside Realty Company,
incorporated, the defendant, has in
the following described real estate,
t. wit:
All of lots 5, 6 and Z according to
map recorded in Map Book 2, I'age
1876, and being the same property
conveyed to D. L. Futch n OF the
parties Of the first part hereof. bv
deed recorded July 81, 1928 in Book
200, page %; all of the office of the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
county, to which said deed and map
reference is had for a more parti-
cular description thereof.
Property located in Cape Fear
Township.
This the 10th day of February,
1910.
c. DAVID JONES
Sheriff of New Hanover County
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
Use Want Ads 10 Solve Your Buying And Selling Problems-Cal 28O(

sued an injunction ordering the gov-
n to obey the state writs. Rivers
had been summoned to the injunc.
ton hearing but didn't appear.
Instead he sent a lengthy letter
explaining he believed the federal
court had no jurisdiction because
Miller had not yet exhausted state
judicial procedures open to him.
The state court injunctions were
appealed to the supreme court. That
bench vas hearing arguments on
tfem at the time Judge Deaver is.
sued his injunction. No decision
has been handed down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
SHOWDOWN ASKED
IN GEORGIA ROW
Federal Judge Issues Con-
tempt Citation Against
Rivers, Stoddard

ATLANTA, March 1-P-A fed.
eral judge today called for a show.
down on governor E. D. Rivers's
troop-supported defiance of a court
order that.W. L. Miller, ousted high
way chairman, should be returned
to his post.
Judge Bascom S. Beaver of the
middle Georgia district is ued a con-
tempt citation against the governor
and Adjutant General John Stod-
dard, and ordered them to appear at
a hearing March s in Columbus, Ga.
The citation was a civil action
baed on a petition Of Miller's coun'
sci. The Columbus hearing is to de-
termine if the executive and his
military aide will be judged in con-
tempt and become subject to fine
or Imprisonment, in the discretion
Of the court.
Miller was removed three months
ago, bodily elected by the governors
authority to order him out. Rivers
said Miller was using his post te
boz t himself as a gubernatoria'
candidate.
Miller denied it. He obtained state
court i%njunctions against Rivers
The governor proclaimed MARTA
law in the highway department. Re
peatedly frustrated in attempt tt
pass the unarmed but firm guards
! Miller turned to the federal court.
Judge Deaver sustained Miller:
contention that he had been uncon
stitutionally deprived Of property
(his $5,400 annual salary and is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02

SHACKELFORD'S RADIO SERV-
ice. Any make-any model. Bird
and Grace, Phone 2709. (Com.
meroial Frigidaire Deaier).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli'
able concerns. so far as we can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
II Is our intention. however. to
zee that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
YOU reply to any advertisement on
his page and services are not rem
Tered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know It.
The U. S. postal regulations are
YER strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse OF the U. S.
mail and the Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
1artment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
Help Wanted, Male

32.468 PRINTING AND PUBLISH
ing plants in the U. S. employing
100000 trained people. We offer
training in Hand Composition.
Linotype. Presswork. Monotype.
Using more than 500. 900 worth
OF equipment to train you in a
school controlled by printers and
publishers. Not operated for prof
it. Write Southwest Vocational
School. $500 Clarend n Drive. Dial.
las, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02

DIXIE RADIO SERVICE. OPEN
day and night. Work guaranteed.
418 So. Third St., Phone 2248.J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
Wanted

ITO Wanted
MIXED OAK CROSn TIES. FOR
prices, specifications, write w. K.
Allen. ST.. Inspector. Southeast
ern Shipping Service. Foot OF
Castle St.
RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY TO
shampoo in your own home; also
painted walls to clean. L. E. Nor
ton, Mgr. Phone 1807-M.
FOR YOUR BOTTLED BEVER.
ages, ice cream, magazines. cigar.
cites, newspapers. call 9135. Joe
Chadwick's Soda Shop and News.
10th and Grace. Free delivery.
FOR QUICK RENTAL RESULTS,
List Your Vacancies in the Want
Ads. Phone 2800-Cost Small.
040 on,1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
The Wilmington Star
rlASSIFIED RATES

.,f;ed ads inserted in both
All wilmington News and me WI IT.
Ghe Morning Star. insertion OF
ping'on W. on same day or evening
,is Il. morning, except when
snd n e is Saturday morning
frs. second insertion Will u mon,
tssn IN News. No classlf'eo aus s0io
Day me paper only.
for CLASSIFIED RATES
r.+e 15c per line
one time rate ------ iac per uns
1 !.rsn time rate ------ .oc ~, ,ine
" tine rate ~ = line
80 tn'e Refreshments taken for less
than 50 ordered for a special number
Aas and stopped before expira'
d a', will only be charged Tor n
ton, of times the ad appeared
nua'osd instment made at the rate
earned. ~ vearlv advertising
upon r eed ads will be received by
C nst if advertisers name Is
telep,'O IN telephone directory and
iii will be sent next Gay;
W Count five average woros TO Inc
line; d,srontinuances should be
All sorsor at The Star.News
t asstoe or if by telephone. must be
Cntirmed by letter; +h.,,
Al Justification and to the reg
plOp' cTAK.NEWS style Of type.
u'4 Trrors in advertisements should
raoorted Immediately. The Star
De 1e will not be responsible fol
NV than one incorrect insertion
H, w al taken for less than basis Of
'n rards Of thanks charged for at
~ ~ o5 cents per line. Count live
.rerage words to the line.
me- star.News assumes no re-
,,.bed I'm Memoriam" and resolu
tons.
,,onsibility for any advertisement
w, handled or inserted as directed
svsent to publish u republish aftel
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
Builders

WE HAVE COMPLETE PLANS
and specifications for Building
and Lean and F. H. A. Loans.
Luther 7. Rogers. General Con.
tractor. Phone '253.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
-
Help Wanted. Female

LADIES WANTED - 2 TO
travel, $40 week and expenses. 4
for Wilmington. Give address,
phone. 20. S. c." care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02

MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIOS.
Plays on batteries or house cur
rent. Complete. only 1920. Gooa
rich Silvertown Stores. Phone 4zs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02
Radio and Repairs

FRENCH RADIO CO., SALES AND
Service. Satisfaction guaranteed
Complete stock Of new radios
Luke French Phone 852. 1904
Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-02

STORE AND MKT. FIXTURES.
New and rebuilt scales, choppers
~slicers, refrigerators, display
cases. Hobart Mfg. Co., n Mar
ket Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
GERMAN STEAMER
HAS LEFT HARBOR

Copenhagen, Denmark, March q
--(UP)-- The German steamship
Altmark, which had been lying in
the Joessing Fjord off the Norweig-
ian coast since British destroyers
rescued British Merchantmen pris-
oners from it February 16, passed
Langeland Island, southeastern
Denmark. at the entrance to the
Baltic today on its way to Ger
man Baltic port.
1t was reported that a German
pilot was aboard to lead the ship
through the thick mine fields. 1t
was not leaned when the Altmark
had left Joessing Fjord, but appar-
entity 1t had left Ia great secrecy,
and had taken the inside route to
the Baltic, In view Of the new Brit
ish naval activity along the North
sea coasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
LACK OF CHARITY
ECAUSE OF WAR
Pope Plus Probably Refers
to Germany's Present
NeOpaganism

Vatican City, March 27-CUP)-
The war is due to the lack of christ
ian charity on the part of some
statesmen, Pope Plus XII told 1000
pilgrims at the Vatican City.
The Pontiff, resuming customary
Wednesday morning mass audiences
after Lent condemned attempts at
the restoration of modern pagan
ism. Authoritative Vatican sources
interpreted the attack as aimed at
Germany's Neopaganism.
1.-THE cause of the present world
situation is to be found in the ex-
altation of human pride which has
taken mankind away from love of
the Almighty and to the exaltation
of strength instead of justice and
equity" the Pontiff told the pill
grims.
"The present war was caused by
the fact that some statesmen ignored
the law of christian charity while
other statesmen have abandoned
this charity and even fought against
it by attempting to restore modern
paganism which is aimed to take
society back to the days of pre-
christian civilization. Christian civ
ilization nevertheless is the civiliza-
ton to which mankind must return
if it does not want to perish"
The pilgrims included 900 newly
wed couples who gathered in the
Hall of Benedictions and greeted
the Pontiff with cries of viva II
Papa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
SHARON'S CASE
SLATED FRIDAY
Alleged Bogus Check
Passer Granted COntinu-<
ance This Morning

John Sharon, "a, of 90 Hill street,
was granted continuance until
Friday when aFraigned before Judge
Theobald Fl Conway in city court
today ON q charge of obtaining
money under false pretenseS.
Sharon was arrested yesterday at
East Main and North Elm streets
by Detective Lieut.. Edward Nc
Elligott who spotted him in traf-
fic lineup as both waited the pass
ing of funeral cortege.
He is accused of passing a bogus
check at the Brown Clothing Co., of
North Main street, Feb. 8.
Marie Reidy, 38, of 245 Cherry
street, and William Walker, 38, of
Yale street, arrested last night on
charges Of intoxication and lascivi-
Gus conduct, were granted continue
ances.
Robert NJ. Wetherell, %, of 20
Highland avenue, and Edward F.
Wallas, %, of As North Leonard
street, motorists, were granted con-
tinuances until April i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Fewer Unemployment
Claims Filed Here
Job Placements in Waterbury Showed Increase in
Monthly Report

over February, 1888 and 1899. mi
tial claims for unemployment COM
pensation likewise decreased over
the January figures. The demand
for workers is now restricted largely
to skilled specialists and few are
available. The placement gain was
made despite a scarcity of qualified
workers.
The report of one large company
to its stockholders revealed a profit
of $l,768, 807 in 1889 as compared
with a loss of $31,920 for, the pre-
vious year.
Construction work practically is
at a standstill as a result of the
prolonged cold weather.
Bristol
Although prac Sically no hiring is
being done by firms in this area,
there have been no large layLoffs.
In few plants, hours OF work have
been reduced in certain depart
ments, but this condition has not
as yet reached an important figure.
Mercantile establishments are doing
a fair volume of business,
New claims for compensation
dropped over the previous month.
= TOrrington
A sharp crop of initial claims for
unemployment compensation was
noted in the district last month.
There have been no large layoffs,
but new hiring is practically at a
standstill.
About 48 percent of the place.
nents made during the month were
in the youth group. Jobs were found
for about So in that group. Con-
structicn work was at a standstill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
.275POUND SCHOOL
TEACHER BOTHERS

New York. March 27.-(UP)-The
city board of education sought help
from the state legislature today ir
getting rid of a 275-pound woman
school teacher the board considers a
Sire hazard.
The boards medical staff has
recommended the retirement Of the
teacher, according to James Mar
shall, board president, but by law
the board of superintendent must
act on cases of forced retirement
and the superintendent have failed
to act in this case.
The teacher in question, Marshall
said, walks with cane and "can
scarcely put on her coat without
help" He said she was bound to
slow UP the exit from school in
case of emergency" She is 81 and
has been teaching in grade school
since 1906. Her name was with
held. Her record showed she had
been absent from school 1855 days
equivalent to eight full school years
and tardy 724 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Eureka Chapter

The royal arch degree was con-
ferred last evening on three can
didates at a meeting of Eureka
chapter, Royal Arch Masons in
Masonic Temple. The degree
team was composed of past high
priests and the attendance was
the largest in several months.
The annual meeting of the
chapter and election of officers
will be held on April 9th. Amend
ment of bylaws of the chapter
was voted last evening.
Those assisting in the exempll-
fication of the degree were:
Those taking part in the degree
work were: Most Excellent High
Priest, Walter L. Wood; King,
Charles M. Brooks; Scribe, James
w. Burhoe; secretary, Charles E.
Wirth; captain of host, Charles
N. Wilkenbach; principal sojourn-
er, Rudolph A. Schneider; royal
arch captain, Raymond H. DAN
iels; third veil, G. E. Kilbourn;
second veil, Roberts G. Hannegan;
first veil, Frank Jones; sentinel,
Fred Troske; charge, E. G. Hollis;
and G. H. Tracy.
Refreshments were served I'M
der the direction of Paul Reed
and Mrs. Ralph E. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Melckisadek Lodge

Charles Rosengarten will speak
on the history of zionism at a
meeting of Melchisadek lodge
B'nai Birth tonight at the Water
bury Hebrew Institute. Lawrence
Matzkin, the lodge president, will
also speak and will have for his
subject 1.-THE Feast Of Purim. Ber-
nard Kicker, financial secretary
of the state council will give a
report on the councils plans for
the present year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
SOJOURNERS BILL
WENDES FOR TALK
State Army and Navy Men
to Attend Elton Meet
ing Friday

Initiation of a large class Of new
members will feature the meeting
of Hartford Chapter, No. Sc, Ma
tional Sojourners, Friday at the Ho-
tel Elton. Army and Navy men
from practically every section of
the state will be on hand for the
exercises.
John c. H. Wendes of Naugatuck,
chemical engineer at the Naugatuck
Chemical company who spent many
years in Russia and Scandinavian
countries, will be the principal
speaker.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes: Roberts G. Hanne-
gan, chairman; assisted by Capt.
Robert S. Walker, Col. George r.
Sturges, Capt. George Erskine, Capt.
Raymond O. Brink, Capt. Richard
w. Baxter, Major Newton AleXan-
der, Lieut.. John G. Lindsay, Capt
w. D. Thompson, Capt. William M.
Foord, Lieut.. Col. Orville A. May.
president: Capt. j. Alexander II.
Robinson, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Future Waterbury,!
to Solve Traffic Problems, to Beautify Commu-
nity-C Commission Studies Recommendations,

Recommendations made in a
lengthy report, on street and traffic
conditions in Waterbury 10 years
ago, which the city plan COM
mission yesterday voted to take up
for study, include many that may
yet be adopted. The report Of 1880
was made to the old city plan
commission by Herbert s. Swan,
city planning expert, who is ex-
pected to be retained for similar
work by the new commission.
The 1880 report is expected to
form the basis for a broad pro-
gram to be adopted by the plan
commission. With a few minor
revisions, the recommendations
still fit the needs of the city.
Some AdOptiOns
A few of Mr.. Swans suggestions
of 1880 have been adopted but most
of them have never been followed.
Among those adopted were the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

tension of Baldwin street to South
Main street and the elimination Of
several parklets labelled as traffic
hindrances.
The plan commission yesterday
voted to have the city clerk pre-
pare copies of the 1880 report for
examination. 1t covers 1877 type
written pages.
Mr.. Swan listed eight principal
causes Of local traffic problems,
which incidentally have grown ire
mendously since the date of his re-
port. The causes he listed were:
non-uniformity of street widths,
roadways of uneconomical width,
offset streets, sharp curb corners,
mixed traffic, left hand turns, in
appropriate and unnecessary sig
nal nights and parking.
Mr.. Swan recommended the
boulevard system for many prin-
cipal streets, among them the four
main streets, also Baldwin, Bank,
Willow, Cooke and Grove streets
and Congress avenue. Some Of
theSe-are now through streets.
Circle Proposed
Among his other suggestions
were the construction of a belt
highway around the city, going
from Pearl Lake road in a broad
circle and connecting with main
thoroughfares. He recommended
the extension of several streets,
suggesting that West Liberty street
be pushed through to Freight
street, along jackson street, and
that Bridge street connect with
East Main street by means of a.
viaduct.
Mr.. Swan recommended that a
number of other streets be wild
ened or extended. Among those he
listed were Judd. State, Church.
Prospect, Cherry, East Farm,
Orange, Wall, Vine, Wood, Brook,
Kenyon, Boyden and Chapman
streets; Holmes avenue, Central
avenue, Frederick court, Gaffney
place, Walnut avenue, Orange
court, Perkins avenue, Manor ave-
nue. and Bradley avenue.
Other recommendations were
that offsets" at several busy in
tersections be eliminated to allow
traffic to flow in straight line.
among the points cited being
Grand-South Main-U Union streets,
Grand-Bank streets, Washington
street. Washington avenue, Cooke
Grove streets.
These suggestions will be given
careful study by the new plan
commission.