davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

jolly Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clifford were
gotten up in rock pile prisoners
stripes with the left eyes blackened
and large numbers on the backs.
Last year this same couple were Gold
Dust Twins. What would the Beaux
Arts Ball be minus those Clitfords?
Harriet Shadd Butcher was a picture
of loneliness in her gown suggesting
ooh, sublime sweet evening star"
from Tanhausser. Alice Coffee
effected a costume of an Egyptian
stargazer, while genial Gerald Allen
was an astrologer from Arabia. The
"New Englanders" president, Howard
Cooper was a Moroccon prince, Mrs.
Watson was Carmen; Nan Perry was
Scarlette O'Hara; Nell Occomy was
Nell Brinkley, Mrs. Bessie Craft was
Elizabeth, Queen of England and EN-
press of India. Mr.. Craft was
Knight of the Royal Order Of Her
Majesty, the Queen.
The Boozers, Thel. and James, con-
ventionally attired and did not ven
ture into costumes nor did gallant
George Washington Harris, Hilton
Mayors, Alphonse and Minnie McMa-
hon, DR.. Mrs. Marshall Ross, Margaret
Hull Miss Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Will
liam Lew, Bessye Bearden, Mrs Marie
Boykin, Mayme Chaplain, Marjorie
Arlington, Harry Austin, DR.. Godfrey
Nurse, Matthew Henson and Beatrice
King Others in costume were the
Bin@a Dismonds as romantic pirates
bold, Harry Hollis as Rudolph Valen-
tino, adorable Ann Venie as Dolly
Madison, Arthur Wright as a gypsy
lad, Lucille Smith as a lady of the gay
nineties; her handsome husband was
a warrior of the Oswego Indian tribe,
Pretty Gertrude Haynes was an old
fashioned lassie while Louise Hamer
was the lady in white of high degree;
Gerald Norman and the fortunate girl
he escorted wore Oriental costumes.
1t. and Mrs. Battles were in Russian
garb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
The Foe Within

In our battle for Justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies. are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances thew
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perGicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tall craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
THE SOCIAL HORIZON

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 18-The
BeauX Arts Ball has come and gone
with all its jolly laughter. But memo
ries fond of Englanders will ever lin
ger after. Just such are the echoes
the ball has left behind and many
there are who are loath to await its
return next year. The evening of the
ball cleared sufficiently to permit the
costumed dancers and on-lookers to
arrive shortly before midnight and by
dawn the last strains of Androde's
orchestra had faded into memory and
all the good nights were said. Of
course the main interest one has in
such a ball (nOw week ODD is in a
mention of the costumes and who wore
them. Now think of Col. Davis in the
full regalia of an officer of the Army
OF the United States and think of the
colonePs lady dressed in a floating
gown of purest white all embroidered
with crests of flowers. Isn't that a
picture? Then, there was lovely
Bertha Cotton, in a harlequin gown
OF colored silks done in Spanish lady
style. Her sister, Emma Layton
effected an evening gown of pearl
satin in 1910 style. Mrs. Bessie
Embry appeared in a character dress
of Colonial accent Mr.. William Lew
was a Spanish grandee. DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew Williams were Roman gypsies
of high degree. DR.. Thomas Patrick
was brown shadow in pair of
tights and long tail. His lovely
house frau, "Sap was European
peasant. Mrs. Patrick, Sr., from
Boston was also present adjoining a
box IN the balcony and she was just
beaming with happiness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vertner Tandy were Just them
selves in perfect evening dress, all
though Mrs. Tandy was strongly
reminiscent of the Divine Sarah in the
days of her prime. "Zaza' was repre-
sented by Mrs. Carita Roam who wore
the authentic costume as worn by
Claudette Colbert Delightful and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
CAM B RIDGE
MUSICAL AND TEA AT
ST BARTHOLOMEW'S

= The Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary
Rollins, president, of St. Bartholo-
news Church, will give a musical and
Csandlelight Tea tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon at 400 o'clock. Mrs. Alice
Llnney chairman of program and Mrs,
Cynthia, chairman of the Tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
PHYLLIS TEMPLE, ELKS
GIVE PARTY

A Cocktail Party was given by the
GIJh[arlty Fund committee of PHYLLIS
" WSheatley Temple, IB.P.O.E.W., No.
q, Saturday, Jan. 10, at the Baltimore
Sea Grill, 1910 Market St., No. Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

tor with John Haynes Holmes of
Unity. His name is found on the
boards of many other local and
national movements, including an ap-
pointment by Secretary Ickes to the
Housing Commission.
The service will be conducted by the
leader, Rev. Donald C. Lothrop. A
musical program will precede the SER
vice with Margaret Gorham Chaser at
the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

Seneca Street, were held at johnson S
Funeral Home on January 10, 194O at
100 pm. Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Scott

Services for Mrs. Lucy Scott, "a
Woodbury. Street, were held at me
Church of God and Saints in Christ
on January IS, 1910 at 100 pm. In
terment at Mt. Hope. J. B. Johnson
Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Lindsey

The funeral services of little MISS
Laura Lindsey, % Walpole Street
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
on January II, 1910 at 10 am. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Allen

The funeral of Mrs. Viola Allen 50
Seneca Street, was held at johnson
Funeral Home on January ID, l94O at
800 pm. Interment at Fairview
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Recent Deaths

TOliver
The funeral services of Charles
Toliver, 9 Hubert Street, were held
at Johnson's Funeral Home on Janu-
airy II, 1910 at 100 pm. Interment
at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Jordan

Services for Lester Jordan, SO
Evening star., 1940-03-10

-. CHEV1 CHASE, MD.
119 Glenbrook rd.-6 r.. b., gar, Ss5.
4os Georgetown rd.-7 r. 2!a b.. gar. Ss5.
80 w: Kirk st.-S r, b.. gar. $12O.
Call US to see these and other Chevy
Chase, Md, properties.
EDW. H. JONES & CO.. INC,
$500 Conn. Ave. NV. Woodley 1900.
S7O--46OO 5th STREET N.W.-6 ROOMS,
2 incl. porcheS, h.-w.h.
1915 X ST. BETHEL d. 31OO
1929 RIVER RD. N.W.-s RMS. BATH,
semi detached. nice back yard. 3 porches;
only $50.
..2949 Tilden ST.. n.w-7 rms, 2 baths,
oil heat. garage; Just OH Conn. ave-; only
BRoDIE g. COLBERT. INC.
MA. Se76. 1907 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
INSPECT TODAv

4NOI Ell lODA 7.
40 Custer rd.. Bethesda. Md
Realty CO. oalsi NA 81 sss6 Seas sun gar wo p5l 81
HOME VALUES.
eosl slec First st. M rms, bath.
soSs SstSs Se0es.s eiee 'cfi cii R.st rms
elec.. sas, h.-wh. 7c
a3sa s;sc 18th st; nw.9 rms. bath,
4sos, Kansas ave. n.w.-e rms, o'
bath, elec., gas, h.-v.h. ' 81
0oa L St. nsE-s rms. bath. elec. :.
500 Third st. n.w.-1o rms. %
414o Sth st. n.WVs rms. rms bath. o.
i, elec gas, h.-w.h. 6a
lleG eiec.! oatss sss. st hIHb ne1a rms bath 81
27o2 oath st. n'e.Ae rms, bath o.
~ cleo, gas heat &C
2@ ras. r St; ms ns-7 rms. bath, elss., ., y,
8 iii Slrard i, st. n.e.-e rms, bath, o. o.
70 Ne, New Y York Res1 ave. n.e.-a rms, 81
1873 1s'ni North etsc'' cspitol ssi; h'wh 81
s4os sth St. NV n.w.ms VI nrnl rms. bath, o.
1925 Ss ;, North m Capitol st-s rms, .. ..
o19 i ssh St teGi neMs e rms nwb; Bath. elec o.
gas. h.-wh &c
11a4 Abbey pl. NE rms. bath,
eeiec,; gas, h.-w.h. 5s
bath. cleo. gas, h.-wh sc
1921 9th st. .n.w-5 rms. bath,
elec.,. gas, h.-wh s.
27o5 North Capitol st.-6 rms. "
bath. cleo, gas, h.-wh sc
" Seaton pl. n.w.-6 rms, bath,
cleo. gas. h.-a.h. &c
Io24 irving st. n.e-6 rms. bath,
elec.. gas. h.-wh sc
ll35 Morse st. n.e.-6 rms, bath,
eiec., gas. h.-w.h. sc
30 Seaton pl. n.w-6 rms, bath,
elec. gas, h.-w.h 81
lo4 18th ST.. SEE rms, bath,
elec:. gas. h.-w.h. Sc
2420 Second st. n.e-5 rms, bath,
lslt eltc.l Eye sas. St h.1Vs H;s1s rms bath =,
sos sas. N It.: h.-x.s: nis-e rms, bath elec,' 4.
elec.. gas h.-wh 4.
$40 eai K St: nse'-e rms bath. cleo, =.
632ia Morton .pl NE rms, bath,
DUPLEX APARTMENTS. o.
1881 North Capitol st., No 2-3
rms: kit. bath. cleo. gas heat So.
l647 Gales st. ne. No. II rms,
bath: elec., gas. h.-w.h. sc
SOD North Capitol ST., No, 3-.2 :,
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
S0S North CapitoI az pooItor MA o.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
II s ST. NV.

134a PARKWoop PL NV.
. rms 9atai la4s O. VAR Reas 81 s1S NW. :S2'
8 rms 1ssss 1sss 81 oT1s asfsi sr. ss2, NV.
iei7 wFssrss 5ns sf'h sF t'i sw Hs.s $685.
9 rms esa ssth a5ssEc Fl ss's sr. 81 NV.
2 rms iss4 ssth NswTos siaH;o So; 81 NV
semi-desi ss5s rms Isin 1ftf; sR NV Isf lot; $685.
rms; rig e.; S9R6os &! eiss SIG iss, os,s
FOR coLoRED
l43i 81. Duncan st; tn h-e.-o rms. bath ss7 70
sl9 3rd St. NV rms bath. cleo.
Latrobe heat $3.50
als D St; n:w.-s rms. bath. cleo. 20 m
4ss N St. n.w--s rms. bath. cleo, ,...
100 N St a,,nt va i rms water elec a. no
4ais Dean can ave. W n.e.-5 rms. bath, o -
,elec;. gas. h.-w.h. 5000
bath elee NV f0' 1000
' r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st. Realtor. Ma. 6I3I.
s65-69 BRYANT ST. NV ROOMS.
put ISIS II nsvsfou'e sT BE1TzHIh aSna1h p1 a1oo
1909 VAN BpREN ST NW;-sgMI,RSE. n:ISs.
tached brick house Of rooms baths:
AS>t ASS1"S"A "'A@ ~'-
S.v.' ,S,o LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER, ,,ss
t9,aIIg AZ. bath SWsHx .ssTs
iavatories. automatic hot-vater heat: 2-ear
brick cHpfAE irVnss vnW co.
aa5 New York Ave. SealSts NV. MA. a7a7.
sls s.-rIh.. + sT s4s. SE'-e RMS BATH
ON mace asmeas heat 81 ssrsse s4.so. s' 0''n' 'a
.16s Y ST. n,e.-6 large rms, bath, h.-w.h.'
3aiss 9Th st. n.w.-5 rms" BATH h,-w.h.'
Gsc1oho 5it 81 st, hrAiTY ;fTsts s. 90 ME- 4o41.
OVERLOOKING CANAL PARKWAY-NEW
stone and brick; rms, and two z baths
saa66 SIS No Nearly nsy sGcI!n s,1m. tsts es.s
1919 st. NV. National 1886
WEsTSATE, MD; 5 NEWPORT AVE- AVE-
porch: excel. cond.; $ll0 mo. Can be
1915 K BETHEL p1. 31oo.
SILVER SPRING.
Practically new 6-rm. Colonial brick;
bunns @ 'f1 repIace; @ Ahss insulasd M ne's caufed s
weather-stripped; copper screens, attached
lease to responsible family who will main
tain home and grounds in keeping with
environment. S75. Shepherd 1895
NEW BRICK HOMES,
N. Cleveland Parks bedrooms. 2h baths.
breakfast nook; near schools; Call Wood
ley 09l7 or 4733. or get key at 1900
712 MONROE ST NE
rms, baths, hot-water heat,
fully detached. ami. front
porch SOS. 90
7O1 ALLISON ST. NV.
rms, bath. hot-water heat. elec.
,refs., front and sleeping porches,
garage $500
171s NEWTON ST NE
rms. bath. hot-water heat with
oil burner. gas hot-water storage
tank. front, back and sleeping
porches " IS 90
472 N ST NV
l rm.. kitchen. bath 1900
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
10Y Eye st. NV National 646s
Evening star., 1940-03-10
GILLIOT COURTS,
10th AND SHERIDAN
SITS. NV.

RES MANAGER,
Avn -o2iS la42 iS0MERsMET SET PL .,,,.r NV
/. Bed-Living Room, Kitch., Din, Bath;
$500 to $3.50.
g. Bed-Living Room. Kit, Dinette Bath;
SS5. 90.
3. Bed-Living Room, K. d. and Baths:
S115.00
Utilities Included in Rent. 11s
$35-1711 H ST. NV.
Rooms and Bath.
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. MA. 1915.
1880 r ST. NV.
q BLOCK CONN. AVE)
Entirely modern, spacious, , rooms. kit,
tile bath with shower, S62 so. All new
fixtures. exposures. Secretarial service.
RESIDENT MANAGER, NORTH O9S3.
MT. VERNON MORTGAGE CORP.
207 Machinist Bldg. MA. 1886.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
HOUSES FUR. OR uhFuR.
HOUSES uNEuRhishEp,

s EAST 500 isss New M detached sW rms saks
B.. recr space. auto heat: refE: CH. 63a4.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

In American University Park. Most care.
fully built home, all-brick Colonial, large
living room. dining room. unusually biz
kitchen. 3 splendid bedrooms. 2 baths,
semi finished attic. lot 53xl25. attached
brick eafase; best material and Construction
possible to put into home: property clear;
make reasonable payment. balance one trust
until paid: price Just reduced: beat the
rent man: don't decide on any home until
tsrms, Come 70 60l3 z4th 81. n.X.
(onat4nnA1 @ 06IS I0GAy
Evening star., 1940-03-10
APARTMENT. uhrvRhisHrp.

ssis sss.' h..s! a'ssss ssssJ 'ih lsif'':i'siSs'
s.ss s. s.ss
7S7 ist st. NV. Apt. Is rooms,
1921 vssnsSs 6; ": A1s. SIMPSON o2; 2;.. $500.
tosssiBMss?a sia,'ts s45sa 5rASK hP ssEw7R4z sXi E.
,.s, ,sss !sss Il Il s$ s!'h: heat and
aa7 ,,tn :, oRS5Es M KEY; ;,, x,sx
1857 Ia, sS. .5d e ,S,t
papered, painted. a real bargain. ''
CoLoRED-l736 WILLARD ST. NV
eurT.nf rms kit Nsx,s bath e!ec Tets on house
R. v. MARCERON,
613 18th st. NV. MA. 65ss.
Colored-Le Droit Park Bargain.
1ooms Ih1mas f sss 4 w osn snd sos,v noeG front
HOME REALTY CO.,
906 10th st. NV RE. 1897.
% coLoRED = !. APIS, HEATED: =.
D. s.sDU
ilfS bIadensburE rd-1 r., X. $50 SO
a433sf Eorsoran n st. n.wI VI r: k.----$20.50
sTSS st, nv rm.. kit. $21 so
q, bath; 8 completely redecorat;ed s4s so
o1S 2 St. n;wE r, k, bath $45.bO
Otner apis: in all sections of the city.
S. LEE HARRISON,
905 New York Ave Republic 343b.
For Regularly Employed Colored.
Heated Apis. 2 R., K. B.. Gas, Elec.
ZIG Eye NV. S2s. so
1889 NV tpvt. BATH >---------- $3.50
II Eye st. ne. $3.50
1l35 l0th NV $3.50
90 Heated Apts, r.. K. B.. Gas. Elec
201S NJ st. NV " S23 $50
1918 Hopkins 33.hO
1909 9th ST. oO.5O
AL st Sc. - 1880
Unheated Apis, 2 r., K, B., Gas, Elec
132S Que st. w.--- $3.50
1907 r st. NV 245O
2232 9Th NV. tpvt. BATH, Arcola - 81 so
fOI 6.n st. s.W $3.50
Unheated Apis, R., K, B., Gas, Elec
SD st. NV. so
1907 r st. NV l.. 80
iga4 New Hampshire ave. n.w.- 1880
EOS 5th st. 14.5O
205 Q st. 1880
507 o NV. 2l 80
I52b Que st. NV. 2O50
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP. :,
931 H ST. NV National 35T1
Evening star., 1940-03-10

POTOMAC HEIGHTS, LARGE ROOMS,
nicely furnished, all utilities included;
$50; l block from grade school. Subrent
months beginning April l. Woodley 1850.
l4so OGDEN ST. N:W-coMPIETELY
0 ISIS K St: sEIrzEEL. ~ 2sE m0hI3 81. a1oo
eaEI ho2Ms; SIsKsns4AI sATH ,s4h AMI OIL HEAT $50
GEoRGEToWN-ExoEPTIoNAL VALUE.
pate WI, ey leaSe siS months; practically COM
Colonial Cali Mlehisan Ys 1877. 'e'' 'i0
NV. SECTION, NEAR SCHOOL AND
transp; 3 bedrooms garage, yard; reason
able; 9 rms: $50. Adams 5515
FURNISHED HOUSES RMS, HEAT,
gas, light furnished; garage. Hobart 1443
IN CHEVY CHAsE-6-RoOM HOUSE. OIL
heat, elec. refrigerator, screened porch,
garage; conv. bus. Box 46-H. Star.
COUPLE TO SHARE HOME IN BRENT
WOOD, Md. AL facilities. Phone Greenwood
GHEvY sIl 5s CHASE. MD-GENTLEMAN WILL
proposition. WI. 4461W tevenings) To-.
che CHEVY CHASE; MD.--sHoRT LEASE;
study. din. rm. kit sH. 5Ss7-R. q '"'"''
KALoRAMA RD.. NEAR MASS AVE
from April 1st to Sept. 1st: quiet, cool
location; pleasant garden: attr. furn.; 5
oearms;, eeo.n1s;. baths ser, servants rm and bath;
further information. please write Box
SILVER SPRING. RMS, LGE. SCREEN
ed porch, spacious lawn; shade trees: nr.
schools bus shopping center: $50 month
!mmediate occupancy till Sept. /. SH.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

1905 BAYARD BLVD.-oPEN. THE
bunsalow, that you have been looking for.
broom, bath brick: near American Uni
versity: Soft. lot. Insulated storm win
dows: automatic heat. Price, $3.50 N.
c. HINES & SONS. DI. 7739 or EM. 1862.
621 G ST. ,s;w.-11 ROOMS. BATH,
an deep lot. INQUIRE to MAURICE
FITZGERALD, 1871 G st. NV. MA. 1886.
1o1 c ST NE-IApGE 11oI1cIs 4 !, rr1s.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Small refined family to take charge of
beautifully furnished home, bachelor to
retain room and board; 4 bedrms, > baths,
porches, garage. furnished recreation rm.
with fireplace; mr.. schools. stores and
churches. exceptionally cool in summer.
3419 Oakwood ter NV. Adams O399.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS, LARGE ROOMS
nicely furnished, all utilities included;
$50; block from grade school, Subrent
D months beginning April l. Woodley 1859.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

$70-4 BEDROOMS.
4406 18TH st. n.w-Colonial brick, ?
LIS; pain. refg.: perfect cond DIXIE
REALTY CO, Ma. $3.50. Sun, WO. 900.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
tached: IL rooms. AZ baths $4,000
brick. : rooms. 2 baths. recrea.
tion rn gas heat, earaae los 90
Cnevy Chase. D. C-6 rms .
baths, maids rm.. bath in base
ment; built-in garage 100 90
4bl2 14th st. n.w.-s rms, bath,
gas heat, Lear gar 1900
S@s quincy st. n.w-S rms, bath
OIL heat, built-in garage. elec
3323 18th st. n.w.-s rooms. ~ o'o'
paths, running water on all frs.,
1402 Varnum St n.w-semi-det.. "'
s,oG rms. - baths. built-in sar..
25l7 University pl. nw.-6 rooms,
path; back oorches. h.-wh $3.50
$50" Lawrence ST. n.e.-Det,
rms, bath, modern kit. h-w.h,
2-car gar. 5000
L. T. GRAVATTE
7l9 18th ST NV. Realtor. MA. o753.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.
Opposite National Cathedral
3O1O WISCONSIN AVE. NV
New built-in kitchen cabinets,
latest style: all-white Detroit Jewell
stoves with heat control and new
linoleum; two rooms, furnished di-
nette, kitchen and bath with shower.
Free Frisidaire. Elevator. Res. mgr.
Apt. 102.
Large rooms. Plenty $3.50
closet space. YO6'Oo
1727 X st. NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
HOUSES ron SALE.
4sll WIsTIRN AVE, NV.

4e11 WEITERN AVE. NV.
unsysTssy srs od s.la Modern In
every detail and in nsy-houss condition:
open O fireplase sutomstis heat h;:x. T.:
more more rooms. roo s oWnep r being Ell 1aS transserrsS. VIII
'Gs ssl'il " %fg RtG!4ssHH sxs
x. CLOSE ~ E;E...vACAET.,
Sa. lots s'Sd a. r.as :as Move a
en q small down payment. DE. oob4-A after
xArlz .i5z sxz1s s.fa iae r'iss 81 ss.s y. to Pm.
tsss s:4 s4$ S;ts 1.:,S osss,. :Assa :ss
f.i'sf D;ss 4.ys1 on sides. ss ss ssrT sIe.
Vi sith e. every mod; ; convenience; $3.50 down.
low with sun porch and sSr.: close to
.,., nTSopkfpSs! s? s2sss! Rf4lHr, d''i ,s e. u,o,
N ME1oaTvkEY PSEsssnAshr Sss
suiidns: hss dsshtial y View SH' q spSe posense
entire eng o pes fy e sas
1907 Wisconsin Ave. Michisan 1928.
q New Detached BIicksL.1 LEFT.
Iess than 'id ssSo sSth dosh T,sn
?ess"Gse ;i Moss sef se:s .s ",
CONVENIENT YEN MT; re I,,sy EyyERYTH1No.
nnishSsGy MishSy ts;s de;Gorased: lovely rooms bath,
s sgs 81 Sheridan st; ny Reasonably priced
3121. Evenings and Sunday, Georsia s4s3.
UNDER 7.OO0-HoME-INVEsT
Commercial zone; substantial row brick,
containing z rooms. tile bath, large base
soad mens' ,sh VII remodel to sui. purehaser Open
3l21 Evenings and Sunday. Georsia 64S3.
POSSESSED HOMES.
A 1 ehancs to save some real money, ~
foom ssnop stueeo ssss s1d DTee for s5oo o @ six
So2on: cn a fve-room brick..was s6.a5O,
now $5;e5O: these homes are about two
years oid. are In tiptop condition. have
WI. 77I4 or DI. 257s. open SAT- = m p'ond snd
Sunday. Out Conduit I'd l2 mi. past D. G.
BRAND-NEW HOMES
area, to please the most exactins See US to-
go;yr gay Sb3ao0 baoe, to $4,000. Payments to meet
Natl 4sas MM Y EvsSI1ssH! KEIneH1s R.sasI9 se asss
NORTHWEST HOMES
Spring. valley-Recreation room and
Fox5all areas bedrooms 3 baths. q
ABOVE HOUSES BELOW MARKET.
Republic 2O3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
NO BUND MEMBERS
 ON FEDERAL JOBS
Communists Are Also Barred By Orders Sent
 From Washington

Washington. May 20 - (UP) - The civil service commission today barred Communists and members of the derman-A American Dund from future employment In federal jobs covered by civil service.
 The order came as Congress speeded legllatlon to check Fifth Column activities in the United States.
 A commission spokesman refused to elaborate on the commissions s terse announcement:
 "The United States civil service commission has decided officially that, as e matter of policy, 1t will not certify to any department oi agency the name of my person when 1t has been established he Is member of the Communist par- ty, the German Bund, or any other Communist or Nazi organization"
 The order apparently would not affect those persons already in the government service who are found to be members of such organiza- tons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 DEAD OF ABORTION
Carmella ROsatO, 2l, of 9S6 South Main Is Vic-
 tim of Operation

Carmella Rosato, 21, of 9e6 South Main street, died at the Waterbury hospital early today, an alleged vic- tim of an Illegal operation. She was unmarried.
 Charged with abortion, Mrs. Wladislawa Michalski. 50, of 34 Irion street, was granted a continu- ance by Judge John L. Gaffney un- til June 1, as Coroner William B, Hennessy stepped into the case. Mrs. Michalski is being held in $i0,- 900 bond, pending the coroner's in- quest. She Is represented by Attor- ney Edward Mascolo.
 Mrs. Michalski was arrested yes- terday noon by Detective Lieut.. William r. Pollard and County De- tective Roland c. filling as Miss Rosato grew steadily worse at the hospital, where she was admitted May 24.
 Coroner Hennessy this morning was awaiting a report by pr. Ed ward H. Kirschbaum, medical ex- aminer, who was notified immeci- ately upon the death of the girl. Hospital attaches said Miss Rosato was a boarder at 986 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
w ar Moves On Today's Board.
BY ,. W. T. MASON

tVutNtyW EEGH8 WME EfAWGNtt
 Germany has failed to surround the Allied Flanders armies. 1ndl- cations point to successful retire- ments across the channel back to England, continuing for several days. It Is now becoming apparent that tho desperate fighting of the Allies this week has been rear guard actions on very large scale, covering the transportation of Brit ish troops returning to England. ft may well he that a part of tho Bel. gian army too was thus rescued be. fore King Loopold's equalization.
 Germany announced the capture of Osterd only today, Dunkirk re- mains open to the Allies as appar- ently does the strongly fortified port of Gravelines, between Dun- kirk and Calais. Allied evacuatlons through these exits still may be successfully continuing.
 Envisaged Retirement
 General Weygand's strategic plan from the beginning of the Flanders battle Is now seen to have envisaged an eventual retirement from the Flanders pocket. He did not order q major counter offensive not only because he had no time to reorgan- ize his armies after the German break through at Sedan, but also because the inevitable casualties would not have been Justified by the territorial gains.
 Since the Belgian Kings surren- der, German pressure against the (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
800 LIVES ARE AT
 STAKE TOMORROW

Chicago. May 20 - (UP)-Five hundred lives will be at stake when motorists start their summer trek on Memorial Day, the National Safety Council said today.
 If present trends continue the council predicted, more than $500 persons will be killed in traffic during June, July, and August-600 more than met such violent death during the same period in 1889.
 April death figures compiled by the council showed an increase over the previous year for the fourth consecutive month and composite figures for the first third of the year revealed a six per cent in- crease in fatalities over last year
 From Jan. 1 through April 30, there were 9,390 traffic deaths in the United States. 2.370 of them in April.