davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
STRIKERS

BELGRADE, Yueoslavia, May 81.
f,-Several striking workers Cf
tie airplane industry were wound
ed today in a clash with police at
tempting to break up a demonstra-
ton against arrest of the strike
leaders. The free-for-all, which re-
suited in numerous additional ar
tests, occurred after the leaders
were seized at { conference on
cmploye demands for a collective
bargaining agreement and wage in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

HOMINY, OKLA. -(R-Hering
that rural residents appreciate
their food in large quantities, the
town boosters Of Hominy, on Civ
ing a feed" for 500 farmers, or
dered: 2,40O buns; 1000 slices of
meat; 800 slices of cheese; 500
doughnuts; so pounds of onions;
IL gallons of mustard; 20 pounds
of coffee and two boxes of tooth
picks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Legal
1870

to the Southern line Of Rankin
Street; thence Eastwardly along the
Southern line of Rankin Street 20
feet to the point of beginning. Same
being a part of Lot l, Block 225.
This sale is made subject to any
accrued taxes.
This 18th day of May, 1910.
HATTIE MIDYETTE, Assignee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
rbe Wilmington Star
classified RATES

,,aa ads inserted IN both
All claSSrton News and The Will
The Ti"i, Warnlng Star. Insertion OF
n%inst9n No on same day or evening
ads vi. ~ morning. except W h e n
and n sAs is saturday morning
first I .:ssond Insertion VII run IN. MOI ao,a
thea : ss News. No CLASSIFIED aos so'o
DAY me- M paper Only,
fol QUE rLAssIFlED RATES
,ota 15c per line
ore TINE rate --- lac per line
G1fss lime rate ~----- !sc per nne
SEM lime rate ~ W p pe Inc
u . me rate o. pel m
s. S'"s .rer-,sements taken for less
than ,raore5 for a special number
A1s ' M stopped before expira'
Of days ,str, % only be charged for the
ton, W" If times the ad appeared
nunlp Enlistment made at the rate
earned ,o-,v advertising
cnecial rate Of yeaiiy oSi
upon r rsei ads will be received by
Cnstss if advertisers name is
ts'ep'' IN telephone directory. and
i ta will lie sent next day.
oil ro %rr five average words to the
Dn a. dtsconttnuances s h &c % De
Al IN person at The star'News
nsr .a Of If by telephone, must be
oVa . by letter.
''n5'n ads are restricted to their
,, at Classification and to the reg
uIas in advertisements should
h.s oor.ed Immediately. The Star
ps ssYS viii not be responsible for
A:ss ,Sap one incorrect insertion.
nS M a taken for less than basis OF
three REDS 5s't Of thanks charged for at
IS+ ri cents per line. Count five
. .psragg words to the line.
49, oIsrge or $500 is made for pub
,,aed In Memoriam" and resolu,
tions. oxs,,ras m re.
,.orsf5i5ity for any advertisement
s!,' bsnd ed or inserted as directed
.r.ent to publish or republish after
nv r,, ,pS: Ads in the column may
be DIaced until 9 p. m, for the next
5s PAPER All classified Dis
r H. cory must be in the office by
p N. rr,or n
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

SHACKLEFORD'S RADIO SERV,
ice. Any make any model. 3rd
and Grace. Phone 2709. (Com-
mercial Frigidaire Dealer).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

COME IN AND SEE THE SKY
Buddy! French hadio Co. Sales
and Service. Luke French, 1904
Market St., Phone 852
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

THOMPSON BICYCLE co. 702
Castle St. Radios and bicycles.
Sales and service. Call 939. quick
delivery service,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

RODER1CK & Ian D. MFGRS,
doors. sashes, windows, door
frames. screens. turned columns,
balusters. 18th & Castle. Phone
446-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Lost and Found

STRAYED: TOY BOSTON BULL
dog. If found please call 2292-W
or bring to 226 Williams street,
Reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
$50 Real Estate


Moore.FonvieIle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

STOP DETERIORATION! PAINT
your home with Perfection. 1 to
3 years to pay. North-Smith Coal
Co., Phone 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Radio and Repairs

WE DOCTOR ALL RADIO TROU-
bles. Radio Service Co.. 2os Prin-
cess ST.. Phone 1913. Sound Sys-
TENS for rent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
100 instruction

COMPTOMETER. STENOTYPY
and ali business subjects taught.
Mrs. Notes Secretarial School,
313 Church Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

GRAVEL AND SAND BY TRUCK.
We quote following prices: 2"
gravel. $3.50 per ton: 1" to 1 IL"
S2.70 per ton: IL" s3.o5 per ton.
Concrete sand, $40 per ton.
Brick Or plaster sand, $3.50 per
ton. Delivered to your job. E. B.
Morse. Rockingham. Telephone 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Builders

BUILD NOW! SPECIAL PRICES
on Beach Cottages at Wrightsville
Beach. L. 7. Rogers, General Con
tractor. Phone 253.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Builders Supplies

CITY MILL WORKS.. SPECIALIZ.
ing in Frames and Screen. Salts.
faction guaranteed. 1907 Princess
ST., Phone 253.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID,
Stay nights and upstairs work,
half day. Only reliable one need
apply. XYZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

w H ATEVER YOU NEED IN
Builders Supplies, we have it! Ev-
cry order receives courteo is,
prompt attention.
E. W. GODWIN'S SONS, PHONE 562
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Speaking Of pueiIists.
Tony GoIento hos con-
vinced most people he
rotes as one. Here
he's convincing bose-
boII's erond old mon,
Connie Mack. at the
Philadelphia sports
writer's bouquet. So
eioI Security Admins
trotor Poul McNutt is
the eoIIery.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Prelude to bottIe. It
wos still hockey os Paul
Courteou Of the Wosh-
inaton eo9Ies lost this
foil to q Port CoIborne
soilor." In another mo-
ment the game was q
free swinging bottle
royoI.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-23
/ A Recommended Business Directory
SERVICE STATION

Free Wash OF Grease Job VIA
Every Oil Change M
TAYLOR's SUPER SERVICE
STATION
Nu-Blue Sunoco Gas & OIL
Washing Polishing Lubricat,,..
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Carl Taylor, Owner, Phone S.O...
called for and deliveroS S''
SOS Riverside Ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-23
SANDWICH SHOP

STAYERS GOODY-GOODY
Restaurant and Sandwich Shop
12S Riverside Ave. Phone 5-I46a
Plenty Of Parking Space
Instant Curb Service
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
BEDDING BARGAINS

$l0.S5 COTTON MATTRESS 0R hR
Twin size sample. VVeWO
elS.es lNNERSpRfN0 MAT W4@ a.
TREss-Twin sample only. -. - 4sW0
striped ticking. @4A ~
9ss.s0 SIMMONS BEAUTYREST BOX SPRING
lin blue aamash. Twin sise GOO E6A
display sample only ............. WMOeOW
$3.50 fNNERsPRINQ MATTRESS with
pre-built border, W4n n
1utA SaSc.
SASS FOLDING COT.BED - In aluminium
finish and OF A.
MINUTES. Y@@0O~
sos SIMMONS METAL BEDS WA NJ
Twin or full size ........... Y1eW0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Party Leaders Predict
Victory For Democrats
Connecticut Delegation on F. D. RS Bandwagon
Fight Looms Over Selection of Candidate for
Governor - Cross We. Hurley.

ley. This would mean a floor fight
at the Democratic state convention,
which must be held within the next
80 days.
Chairman Mccarthy is expected to
call a meeting of the convention ar
rangenents committee next week to
decide on the time and place of the
state convention.
Mccarthy Enthusiastic
The following statement on Mr..
Roosevelt's denomination has been is-
sued BY State Chairman Mccarthy:
'The denomination of President
Roosevelt was one of the dramatic
moments in Democratic political his
tory. It was the free will and choice
Of the delegates with few exceptions.
II feel that President Roosevelt
when he comes to Connecticut in
the fall will again i1still In the voters
Of the state that confidence which
gave him a 100000 plurality four
years ago.
During the past four years the
administration at Washington has
retained the confidence of the peo-
pie Of the state. The knowledge that
the president has been renominated
by reclamation of a great conven-
ton will only serve to renew and
make constant the confidence which
the voters Of our state have In Pres
ident Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
LESS LENIENCY FOR
CONVICTED DRIVER
Fewer Fines RENTED in
Cases Involving Motor
Vehicle Violations

In 3,608 court cases tried during
the first five months Of this year IN
connection with motor vehicle law
violations, "a per cent Of the original
fines imposed was RENTED. Dc
compared with "a per cent RENTED
In the 6,704 cases tried during the
same period last year, the Motor
Vehicles Department reports.
The average fine from January /
through May this year was $15.17
ana the average remission 4S.62.
During these months last year the
average fine was $l4.so and the
average remission, $500.
Previous to July /, 1893, all fines
collected In connection with motor
vehicle law violations went to the
state ana the court costs 10 the
towns. According to D law passed
by the last legislature, however, all
costs collected by o justice Of the
peace OF D minor court Of original
jurisdiction In traffic cases are lin.
lied 10 five dollars and the fines and
the costs ere 10 be divided equally
between the towns and the state.
The effect Of the law In regard
TO court costs is apparent In the
total costs figure for JANUARY
through May this year. 90, ss0.el
as compared 10 47e,l6s.l4 In 1889.
The average cost for the same per-
iod was 4s.S5 IN 1880 and "a this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

safe u C6nnte tieuteta 6inshraiapr
Construction Ia force In tht
STATE .Of cUnK6cticit Announced BIZ
ShA o6nfiectictit aiEhWay Depart.
faefit July II, tor the week ending
Jialy "a, tokettief with surface en-
i1e and stone siftaclfie. the report
does not include either the Merritt
Parkway Or the Wilbur cross Park
way, both 81 which are Being cons
Btfticted "a new location.
ClOee0 FOR Construction
Detour Provided
Route No. u. b. 1--Dafien. Post
Road. l61 feet. ok o-ifch concrete
pavement Restricting Under railroad
bridge.
East raven. mast haven cut-off
Approximately Is miles, Of RENE
forced concrete and rolled grave
pAykfhent.
kOsite No. d. B. lA-stOnihEton
Grade crossing elimination IA the
village Of etonfnktotl - cit feet =
OAiich span steel t--beAfii viAduci
over railroad tracks and q steel
footbfidge over railroad tracks I'll
Elm street under construction. Elm
street closed TO traffic. Traffic.
may pass o., water street.
Route NO. Is - Bfideewatef and
3fooSfleld. Bridge over Housatoflie
river At Sputhville closed for re.
pairs. Traffic must take alternate
routes.
Route No. q. 8. "A - Canton and
New Hartford. Hartfofd- Winsted
Road. . Ia miles Of reinforced
concrete pavement. Detoyf Ii pro.
vided by Routes 4 and 2lb.
winchester. Constructing Z 1-2
niles Of concrete pavement from
De city Of Winsted west; also grad.
~ ana drainage installation. De.
tour b provided by routes 100 and
lb2.
Route No. lac - East fiaddann
Approximately mile Of bituminous
ffiAcadatii on the Moodus- Westches.
ter Road. Detotf VT Routes ls6 and
16.
CONSTRUCTION - Traffic Maintained
Route No. q. 8. / - Bridgeport
Fairfield avenue. 4,A0o feet Of 8.
inch sheet asphalt - 90 feet wide.
Greenwich. Puts Hill. 1851 feel
Of e.inch reinforced concrete pave.
inent.
Milford. wilbur Grass Parkway
Bridge over Route q. B. /.
Route No. u. B. IA - Fairfield
] 6,e76 feet Of 1890 feet concrete
pavement on Kings Highway.
Fairfield. 6,e4S feet OF concrete
pavement 90 feet wide on Kings
Highway.
Milford. 14,o2e fet Of bituininou.
rhacadaii1 resurfacing on North
Broad street, west River street
Prospect place ana North street.
Route No. Q - North Stonington
relocation OF this route around
village Of North Btonington. Ne
hindrance to traffic over present
route.
Route No. % - Baflkhasnsted
Bridge over west branch Of Farm.
tnKtoa River ut fsivefton. rem.
pueary bridge provided.
CRANKY and East CRANKY road
2 Ia miles OF bituiMlfloas ltiaeAdaii
SaAkface.
Route No. "a - windham. Ap.
proximately D Ia miles Of concrete
pavement on NotwichWiilimafltit
Road ffon south wmdhaan north.
efly.
Route NO. 90 - wilton. Construct.
ne grade crossing elimination and
bridge ovet Norwalk River On the
kidgefieid Road, near the Wilton
Railroad Station.
Route No. s5 - Ridgefield. Con.
stftactins box culvert near New
York state lire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
FIRE EATERS WIN
SINGING CONTEST
Bafbershop Contest, Block
Dance Prove Popular
Attractions at Park

they came to laugh, and stayed
10 listen--and laugh--at Hamilton
park last evening, where the battle
Tor supremacy was waged among
eieht hand.picked qAartets from the
various Fairgrounds OF the city.
ALFRED variously as firemsn, news
bows. hoboes and nondescripts, the
youngsters, put q great deal OF feel
Ing into their renditions Of the old
favorites, or what used to be the
fAvorites, and made the Judges
choice difficult one. However,
when smoke OF battle had cleared
away, it was appropriately enough
the Hamilton Park Fire Eaters who
emerged triumphant. The boys APP
parently consumed a larger than az
era9e quantity of fire neiere the
contest began, and then put 1t into
their musical efforts. The boys,
whose success proves the value Of
fighting fire with fire, were Ray
Keayeney, Harold Hughes. Edward
Fitzgerald and John Naylor.
Second prize was awarded BY the
Judges to the Farmerettes from
Chase park, composed Of Hleanor
Buonata, Tommie Quirk. Virginia
Buonata, and Billie Sheehey. The
Dog House four from Watefville did
better than their name would imply
by taking third place.
The judges were Gene Oviatt,
Frank Romano and Albert Schia.
yone, and the accompanist was
Audrey echneer. The Mecca BROTH
ers. also had o share m the pro.
gram. renderlng several accordion
selections. After the contest the
WA band played for Q block dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Especial TO the Democrat)

Chicago, July 19-optimism over
the chances Of O Democratic victory
in Connecticut this fall was ex-
pressed by party leaders today as
the weary delegates and alternates
prepared to leave for him. Con.
f1ecticut was on the Roosevelt band
wagon from The start, with the party
chieftains stalking their chances on
regaining control of the state gov
eminent on the political magic and
vote-getting ability Of the president
Cummings Seconds"
Going "dowfa the line" for Roose-
welt, Connecticut gave It's 18 votes tt
The presidents vice-presidential des'
ignate, Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry wallace, during last nights
t,ifaultuous session. A secondint
speech for Secretary wallace wa
given by Homer 8. Cummings, for
fner attorney-generai Of the United
States, and q member Of the Connec.
ticut delegation.
The immediate problem confront
ing the Democrats in Connecticut
1t Is freely admitted here, Is 10 re.
store harmony and quell factional-
ism within she ranks. several con-
ferences have been held here In ar
effort to iron out the differences. be-
tween the Senator Francis T. Malo.
sley.J. Francis smith bloc, and the
packers Of Public Works Commits
sloner Robert A. hurley.
John r. Mccarthy, who succeeded
MI. smith as state chairman, Ii
playing the leading role in the nego-
tiAtions. He arranged q conference
yesterday in which Senator Maloney
ana Commissioner Hurley took part
II ID understood that Senator Ma.
luney refused to commit himself or
the candidacy OF Commissioner Hur-
ley for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
smith for Cross
some observers here are leaning to
the belief that the Maloney. Smith
group viii propose ex-Gov. wilbur l.
Cross a. an opponent for Mr.. Hur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
CONTINUED from Page .

Father Coughlin has been mention.
ed lust twice, both times In a most
innocuoOs way. This Is q grave err
ror On the part Of the federal at
tofneys. The fate Of the i6 now OF,
trial Is relatively unimpoftant; the
mass Of testimony by agents Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
would seem to brand coughlinites
guilty OF plotting violence and bedi-
ton beyond the shadow Of doubt. If
exposure OF their conspiracy Is to
have a salutary effect, however; II
the government u really serious
about putting a halt to Anti.denno-
cratic and AntisJewish activities the
prosecution viii break down the
barrier erected by the Defense
Counsel Healy, behind which book
Charles =. Coughlin, Edward Lodge
Clrran and other sinister figures,
AS for the bombastic Mr.. Healy,
counsel for ten or 30 Of the indicted
plotters, his tactics are plainly de.
signed to embarrass the Jews. II
was he who attributed Ernecke's
suicide to threats from Jews and
Communists" ana his effort to dis
tort the testimony OF r. B. I. Agent
Peter Whacks, as reported elsewhere
In this issue, was thoroughly repre-.
hensible. All the more reason for
Prosecutor Kennedy to get to the
bottom Of the plot by putting its
real itlStigators on the stand /"
(Rabbl Louis D. Csfoss Is editor Of
this Jewish ExafAiner".)
Rabbi Gross sent o letter to De-
Tense Attorney Heaiy telling him not
10 address Q Victory rally for the II
Christian Frontiers, stating that Il
he did he would lose b lot Of bus.
ness. (Healy was man enough and
went to the rally).
Il was also brought out At the
trial that the whole case against the
the "rfont" was eooked up BY Jews.
ana then they wonder why Anti-Be-
mitisn d sweeping the world. Again
I say, Is Father Cou8hlin has al
ways said, let all religious Jews Join
with the religious gentiles. and clear
out Of our country once and for all
Atheist Jews and 0entiles. nut as
long Is religious Jews and gentle
fellow the false atheist leader, there
is only one thing In store for them,
end that u persecution.
john FIESTA,
"a ooughlinite).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
BRIDGE EXPENSES
ABOVE ESTIMATES
More Money Needed to
Complete Washington
Avenue Project

Mayor Vincent A. Scully told the
board Of finance yesterday that re-
pairs to the Washington avenue
bridge will cost more than the So
TOO transferred for that purpose. No
additional transfer will be sought,
he said, until 1t has been ascer-
tanned just how much more money
is needed.
When the project was begun, 1t
was explained that the $8,700 was
only an estimate and that the work
would probably cost more when, af-
ter the planking had been removed,
1t had bee MOUND just what repairs
to the iron structure were needed.
Mayor Scully told the board that
"judicious buying of lumber by
Purchasing Director Martin j,
Sweeney and Supt. Herbert Scott
Smith had saved the city money on
the bridge repairs.
The board certified that funds are
available for the. WATERFOWL avenue
paving project, and also for a con-
tinuance of the WPA sanitary sewer
project,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Five Highway Routes
Closed For Repairs
Dstohf Provided On Each while Construction Work
Progresses Colchester Read Open TO Tfafic

Route No. Il - SHARON. Cons
stfuctlng bon calvert near Nam
street, Sharon.
R0ites NO. - ana ~ = prospect.
Prospect intersection =. 959 ]. I. Of
! tss bitufAincds iiiacadafh pavs@
fnSEit.
Route No. SS--Eaimston. en- d
reinforced concrete box ciilvert'
Temporary bridge provided.
route No. % - Hebron. Exeter
A0ad. 3i4 mile 81 DitnaniIa0us ma
cadai1 surface.
Route Nc. 81 = rfAnklin. Repairs
to bridge over Susauet oflsqtiet
Brook on the AflticsEebAfiof1 Road
Temporary bridge provided.
Route No. BT - P0tftffet. APPS
proxifnately % mile Of bitlrnii1oui
Inacadafi pavement on the HaffipA
on-Abfngtoai Road.
Spraete. Thres-span deck girdei
bridge and approaches &t Stetuekel
River iii Baltic.
Route NO. 100 - East raven
Steel rigid fran bridge at Hight
street. Temporary bridge provided
Route No. i0i--lgiiifngly. Bridge
over Five Mile River and approaches
at Dayvi1le. Temporary bridge pro-
Wded.
Route No. il3 = Stfasfc6d. Main
street. Asia feet Of bitufnii16tis con.
crete on concrete base = ~ feet--sd
feet wide.
Route No. 40 -. Colchester. Paper
Mil bridge over Jeremy Bfook.
East Haddaam. 15xterision to box,
Culvert at Moodus.
Route No. 164 - Preston. Approx
imately / Ia miles Of bitulninous
fnacadam pavement on the Preston
Plains Griswold Road. Open to
local traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

knows, walter Winchen, however
would intrude himself.
"Notics the they say. That 10
che way persons who cannot prove
thines write. They say testimony
d barred from every reputable court
"a the world.
"sTfaey say brings into ones mind
the pictufe Of persons whispering
with their hands before their
mouths.
They say is not an honorable,
direct, above-board accusation.
"But Mr.. Winchell does not stop
there. Re knows men who are muir.
derers ct hAart--even before they
have even been cross examined on
the witness stand, even before they
are found guilty.
"Mr. Ernecke had lost his Job, his
people we're p0cf, he was distrausht.
He hanged himself.
mr.. Winchell says: He killed the
M Mr.. scanlon, whom Mr.. winchell
does not like, says Of Ernecke:
please pray for him
well. Winchell fans, what do YOU
think 81 waiter lpeephoie) Win.
cheN nowe Do you agree with me
nov that the Naugatuck River Is
much. yes very much 10 COED fof
him.
You winchell fans will know now
that we Couehlinites, are not Anti.
eemitic. II we give the "Bronx
Cheer" to certain Atheist Jews. II
fs not because they are Jews, but
Tor the things they do.
Jews the type Of Walter Winchell,
Zen Gold, william Weiner (head OF
ne Jewish peoples committee and
coveted passport forgef ana Com.
munist leader) are the type that get
good religious Jews In trouble the
world over.
II was brought out ct the trial
that they were after Father Cough
In. Father Curran. and Mr.. Scan
lon Of the Brooklyn Tablet.
The following was printed IN the
pIeWish Examiner" April IS, 1910.
why The Tab0os?
an the trial Of the Christian Front
consnirators keeps within the Gu
dom eonfinAd set Tor II BY the de-
tense end scrupulously observed by
the prosecution u viii have been q
waste Of time and taxpayers money.
vof ~ TO this writing the name Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
RUG BARGAINS

$49.50 9x12 f. ADMINISTER RUG--lA moaefn
pattern. Discontinued WM A IN
SoknPAc WV 3V~V
$3.50 9x1g HEAVY WILTON RtJ(l--Nzade
by Firth. Choice 81 three MBA IN
S1.l0 II In. K ~ In. ADMINISTER RM~
THROW RUG6--While they last -. :. 00C
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

sss.sO wATERAIATlC WASHING MACHINE
COMPLETE WITH GAO IN
ON12 SAN " IVA WV
S3995 MEADOWS SPEED AM4 %
AnON9W ......t............ W. oOV
$47.5o FLORENCE CABINET OIL RANGE -
, %'sa s ss,,s,'n !. oven '. and $3.50
$4,000 BENGAL De LUKE DUAL RANGE -
All Cast Iren with porcelain q a 20 m
finish. Discontinued moaei W400sOV
slie.0o BENGAL DUAL RANGE WITH LYNN
OIL BURNER - DAkes with oil o. gas.
Discontinued QAn m
sample ...........,............Q UUeWV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
STUDIO coUcHEs

ss4.5o INNERsPRIN1 STUDIO COUCH -
Opens TO double Or @OA ~
ewaA uCsse W. 9W~V
S4s.5o SIMMONS INNERSPRING STUDIO
couoH-in tapestry cover. @20 kn
$3.50 SIMMONS SOFA BED-With genuine
Beautyrest innerspfing construction ana bed
ding COM OAn IN
PdIsIMcMk .................... ~3v0VV
$3.50 BED -DIvAN--Sefa by day ana double
bed as night with bedding @2Q IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
KITCHEN AND DINING
ROOM BARGAINS

1850 s-PIECE SOLID ROCK MAPLE
pr, sSsA .ss Isl, s ss1a.is'''y so
$3.50 S.PfEUE STAINLESS PORCELAIN
BREAKFAST eET-With en- 006A n
tension table and four chairs. Q0OsUO
Ss45o SPICE EXTENSION SET-With EN-
closed folding table Leaf. white GOO EfA
with red trim. sample only. 90 OeOU
Sl49.OO 9.PIECE BURL WALNUT DINING
ROOM sUfTE--1n oonven- O. 0e1 q
tionaI design. ............... 12UsUV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
OLD ROUNDUP REVIVED

Bozeman, Mont. (UP)-Final
plans have been made TO revive the
old Bozeman Roundup. The event
will be held August "a under spon-
sorship of the Bozeinan Junior
Chamber OF Commerce.