davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Lincoln 2537

houses, good NV sections, hot-water heat,
gas and elec. Down payment as low as
$3.50, balance like rent. Phone v. S.
3-story and basement brick, 8 rms. and
baths, hot-water heat; $500 down, balance
like rent. Consider trade. Phone V. S.
HURLBERT. MA. 3570. 931 H st. NV.
COLORED-6-RM. BRICK SEMI-DETACH-
ed. bath gas and elec.. stove heat; South
east section, near Navy Yard; $50 down,
balance like rent Phone " S. HURLBERT.
MA 1870 931 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

I HAVE 100000 Ar MY DISPOSAL. TO
invest in D.. c.. property; brick. frame.
white or colored; condition immaterial.
listings. Call or write E. H. PARKER
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
WILL PAY CASH FOR BUNGALOW IN
Chevy Chase; must be reasonable. No
agents. Write address and full particulars
to Box 1S5-D, Star 19'
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
C.. property If the price is right. Frame or
brick large or small. condition immaterial.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos No. Cap. Relator Ma. 0S76.
CALI. WASHINGTONs LARGEST BUY
A- ers of D c, property. Over one
million dollars worth bought in 1889.
Prompt action
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.. ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
- ~ 7 '74NI ~ INI-EN .
RTRTFTTF

500 WHrTTEAvEN oAPKWAv NV,
'EETWEEN 34th AND 35th STSD
Row brick. : rooms = baths antoratc
gsS neat; rental $3.50 month"; For ap-
Evening star., 1940-12-18

HOME AND ] ACRE IN BETHESDA. MD
\ large. well-nuilt detached frame. hav-
inF eight 'ooms and bath and > finished
rooms in attic. Needs redecoratinE but has
a. the essential Cnulpmenc, including hot
water heat with OIL BURNER. cleo refg..
front porch sleeping rnrch, hardwood frs.
and 2-car garage. Convenient 70 stores,
schools and Transportation. Out-of-town
owner has priced for immediate sale at
@,.,'V. SHANNON 8. II1cIIs co
Evening star., 1940-12-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WANTS 2-BED-
room house with modern facilities. in
nearby Nd. or Va; conv. to trans; for
OCCUPANCY Dec. 31st. No more than S45.
Box 20S-D Star 90"
Evening star., 1940-12-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOIS TUX 9AIE.
IN NEARBY VA, l MILE ON LEE HWY
To close an estate, lots for sale good op-
portrnity for builder. City water gas. cleo
Columbia 636S
7O-FOOT FRONTAGE, HEAVILY WOODED,
in Westmoreland Hills SI,8SO, terms
Ready for building OIL. 1928 or WI 5:,:3:i
Evening star., 1940-12-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEWCOMERS FROM ToWNs-GET DATA
on many exclusive urban homes at reduced
price, terms: few rent trade. N. E. RYON
CO., 1916 N. Y. ave. MA. 1907.
NEW BUNGALOW BEY oND, SILVER
Spring-Spac louS rooms ARRANGED for prl-
yacy and living comforts; oil burner: big
lot: S475 down. S25 month. WI. 3l55.
NEARBY MD.-5-RM. BUNGALOW. AMI,
h.-W.h.; lot 50x200: excellent -neighbor-
hood, near schools. buses; $4,000: easy
terms. MA. 6734 or kensington 563.
INDIAN SPRING HIGHLAND SUBDIVI-
sion--Choose your lot and select your home
from our plans, 2-story. rooms. sun
porch, gar; lge. lots: So 200 to $4,000:
easily financed St Lawrence dr.. SO. of
Four Corners. Md. H F. BIEBER, SH, 6565.
BRICK RUNGALOW-SILVER SPRING.
) rms. bath, fireplace, large lot, fenced:
2nd floor partly finished; oil heat S6,250;
small payment, bal. less than rent. SH.
6565.
LOOK. AT THE SIZE OF THIS. LOT,
1nX235 TT, high elevation: beautiful view:
6-rm. brick, elec kitchen, h.-w.h., oil
burner. summer-winter hookup,. u tiled
baths 2 freplaces attached garage;
S10,450; terms ERWIN REALTY CO.. call
Hyattsville 0334.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
SHANNON Z 1UCHS co,
1905 H st. Nv MA "3fS.

SPACIOUS BUNGALOW, $3.50.
Situated in Arlington County. Va, en-
beautiful lot one square from transporta-
ton. Five rooms. ve"y large dining room,
modern kitchen with tile sink and eiec
refrieerator. completely finished attic. oil
heat and garage. Purchase of 1arger home
makes this excellent value available.
PHONE HfR. BULL WI 11O5. SHANNON
& LUCHS 60, 1906 H ST. NV MA. 2345.
21e1 OBSERVATORY PL NV
S6 Q50 Buys my well built GLOVER
po'ooo PARK home, 3 yrs old: s rms
@ brl, bath, shower, clubroom. Law, de
luxe kit, auto. heat; conv. schools, shop
ping. transp. EN-. 4S17 or WO $685.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

MT PLEASANT SECTION. 1000 FLCCN
Hobart n.w.--i-story, full-basement brick,
$ rms. 2i2 baths new heating system, oil.
Reconditioned Throughout. Small down
payment, balance like rent. Consider trade.
Phone V S. HURLBERT, Ma. .3570. 931
H st NV.
1900 BLOCK 18th ST NW.--S RMS, ?
baths; S6,950, terms. i'hone V. S, HURL-
BERT, Ma. 1870 93l H St Wv.
BUILDERS SACRIFICE, $1,000 REDUC.
: ROOMS. 2ia BATHS-NEW HOUSE.
54O7 MASS AVE. NV. OPEN DAILY. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Hardin News

Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and Mrs.
Charles Peck were guests of the
H.E.O. club which met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Koebbe
last Wednesday.
Many truck loads of beet seed
and fertilizer are being used
by the farmers in this neigh
borhood.
Fred Greenwalt was a Har-
din business caller Tuesday.
Jim Macleod was in Hardin
on business Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters were the invited din
ner guests of MI. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ewing and family Sunday.
Hugh Hamilton was a Har-
din visitor Saturday evening.
Several parents from here at
tended the scholarship contests
and track meet held in Hardin
by the various schools of the
district Friday.
Elnora, Buddy, Doris and YER
ma Faust visited with Joyce
and Marian Gray Saturday af-
ternoon.
Fred REILLY has been hauling
a load of hay from his leased
land to his home farm daily for
the past week.
Mrs. Bill Reed and children
attended church services in
Hardin Sunday.
Jacob Herman and Bruce
WateS:house planted beets on
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Gibbs en-
tertained guests at their home
here Sunday.
The side road leading from
the main St. Xavier highway
past the Claude Smith home
has recently been graveled.
Mary Cline r%e-entered school
Monday after an absence of
several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

plosion occurred at the John
Schneider ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow and
son, Wilbur, Jr., of Hardin Wis
tied at the ranch last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and son, Marvin, called at the
Eugene Smell home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
motored to Billings last WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Miss Maxine Martin and Beth
Martin of Hardin spent the
weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Martin at War
man.
John Schrinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lackman, ST., were
shoppers in Hardin Saturday.
"A birthday party was given
for Johnny Hinkle and Edward
Wagner Sunday evening. Twen-
ty guests were present.
The Rev. A. Gierke and a
visiting minister from Park
City will hold Confirmation
services at the st. Xavier school
house next Sunday, May IL, at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy Wis
tied friends Sunday afternoon
near St. Xavier.
Members of the Altar Society
of Hardin visited the Catholic
mission school and were taken
on a tour through the build
ing by the Catholic Sisters. A
group of songs were sung by
the mission chorus and the Ia
dies of Hardin gave a fooc
shower. A luncheon was served
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
St. Xavier News
Bv Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mr., and Mrs. John keogh
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben,
nett and son, Marvin, motored
to Billings Sunday where they
visited friends.
Mrs. Dolly Lobdell returned
the latter part of last week
from the hospital in Crow Ag-
ency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
and family attended the track
meet in Hardin Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tier were
shopping in Hardin Saturday.
The English Lutheran church
held services in St. Xavier on
Sunday at 2 o'clock and Sunday
school at 3 o'clock.
The St. Xavier Home DEM
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Viola Willett Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Ann Diechl. Plans were
made for the officers of the
club to attend the club coun-
Gil in Hardin Monday. Election
of officers was held. Mrs. Con-
ny Nolde and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor we're tellers in counting the
votes. Mrs. Jay Lee was cleo
ted president; Mrs. Paul Schal-
Ter. vice president, and Mrs.
Ernest Louk was reelected sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. Bell. Mrs.
Dan McCulloch. Patricia Keller
and Caroline -ReiDe were Wis
itors. The hostess served a lun-
cheon at the close of the meet
ing.
The farmers have been very
busy between showers getting
the fields ready for planting.
The valley looks like a city at
night with the lights from the
tractors.
The committee on the food
and apron sale given at the
Catholic mission wish to thank
everyone for their cooperation.
Wallace Smell celebrated his
eighth birthday last Thursday,
Robert Taylor called on Ford
Davis Sunday morning.
Lester Muhlbeier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Muhlbeier
has completely recovered from
his operation.
Miss Marian Smell visited Mrs
Hugh Hamilton in Hardin Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben.
nett and family were in Har'
din for the track meet Friday
George Marker was in st
Xavier Sunday.
Mrs. J. Cooke and daughter
Caroline, we're dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nolde Sunday
Kilch Kaller was injured Fri.
day when he was fueling hi:
tractor with gasoline. The eX'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
CANDIDATES FOR MEDAL
AWARD ARE SELECTED

The selection of three senior
students at Montana Scnool o.
Mines by students ana 1acult
baIIot as outstanding student
of this years class and as can
didates for the medal aWar
made annually by the Montan
Society of Engineers IS an
nomnced today by PreSiden
Francis A. Thomson.
The students selected al
Frank w. Archibald of Helena
Lauren T. Eek of Anaconda am
within M. Brodrick of Havrt
Selection of these students b.
the Junior and senior claSSe
and faculty was based on IN
tegritv' as measured by reputa
ton for honesty and fair dea.
ing among associates ana IN
structors: scholarship, as ev-
denced by academic record an
engineering promise, as dem
o%nstrated by aptitude, interes
and experience in engineerln
work and by ability to com
! mand the respect and goot
will of fellow students.
Each of the students selected
was interviewed by the Mon
tana Society of Engineers med
al award committee Monda.
when the committee entertainer
the candidates at luncheon an:
selected one of the candidate
as the 1910 medalist. AS ha
been the custom in the pas
the committee will not an
nounce it's choice until the com
mencement ceremonies at Mon
tana School of Mines, to be he'll
this year on May 81. Member
of the Montana Society of En-
gineers' medal award commit
tee are Charles Lennon, Re
duction Works, Anaconda Cop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

islature from Silver Bow coun-
tv in 1921, as county attorney
of Jefferson county for three
terms during the years 1923 to
1928, inclusive, and then as
First Assistant United States
District Attorney until May,
1881, when he returned to his
private practice of law.
Before studying law Chief
Justice Johnson was a printer
and a teacher in Illinois, COM
ing to Montana in 1914. He was
the first graduate of the Uni
verSity of Montana Law School
to be elected to the Supreme
Court of Montana, as we'll as
the first to be a representative
in the state legislature and an
assistant United States Attor-
ney.
The chief justice is a member
of several veterans and frater-
nal organizations, and has been
actively identified in various
civic activities. He and Mrs.
Johnson have two sons who are
attending the Helena public
schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Howard A. Johnson
For Reelection

Howard A. Johnson, Chief
Justice of the Montana Supreme
Court, filed on Monday, May 6,
for reelection. He was elected
in 1898 to serve the two-yea1
balance left by the death OF
Chief Justice Sands, and is now
a candidate on the non-political
judicial ballot for a full six
year term.
Until taking office a little
over one year ago, the chief
justice had been engaged in the
active practice of law for over
twenty-one years except fol
time spent in the flying service
during the first World War. He
served as a member of the leg
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
up dnd Down
the
Street

We heard about an article
in a magazine offering one dol
lar for a persons most EN-
barrassing moment. A man
wrote to the editor and said he
walked into his house one
night and found another man
with his wife. He asked for two
dollars as his wife was also
embarrassed. The editor sent
three dollars and said the man
found in the house was PROB
ably embarrassed too.
We haven't tried trout fish
ing for several weeks. but would
like to report that we caught
a 5k pound catfish earlier this
week. Only eleven more days
and the fishing season starts
in earnest.
Bumper signs and auto stick
ers are now being put on some
cars around Hardin advertIs-
ing the American Legion rodeo
here June % and %. Let us Sl
help the Legion boys advertise.
Get a sticker for your car.
MANY Hardinites wondered
about the airplane flying over
this city about 9 pm. Sunday
night. It was Paul Quinn, the
transformer from Denver, who
has been at the airport the
last few days taking up pas
sengers. He leaves two small
flares on the ground to mark
the field and then uses his pow
erful landing lights on the air
plane.
There was a boy in Califor-
MIA who drank a pint of green
paint, one-half pint of bluing
and some liquid antiseptic, then
he ate several goldfish, took a
bite out of his dog and ate the
family canary feathers and all
and didn't even get indigestion.
With a caSt-iron stomach like
that he could even drink the
water we have in Hardin.
The American Legion Junior
baseball team is now holding
regular practice sessions in pre-
paration for the oncoming sea-
son. Prospects are good for a
successful season especially with
so many experienced players re.
turning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

Don't stint on water if you
want those dairy calves to keep
coming along in good shape,
advises J. o. TretSven, extern
sion dairy specialist. Even
though hand fed calves are
fed On milk, they still require
peciaily true of tie older calves,
particularly during warm wea-
ther. Clean, fresh water should
be available to the calves at all
times. When hand fed calves
have access to water they will
consume more hay and make
faster and cheaper gains.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tiSe in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
REPORTED

Ninety cases of measles were
reported last week to the state
board of health, with A cases
of chicken pox holding down
second place on the list of COM
municable diseases. Scarlet fe-
yer was third with 81 cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

ADDING MACHINE paper fol
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

Butte and Archie Bray, Western
Clay Products manufacturing
company of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

per Mining company, Anacon-
da; John L. Boardman, Ana
conda Copper Mining company.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

are tremendous domestic prob
lens which must be solved be-
fore the United States can see
Its way out of this maze of gloom
But my own feeling is that all
these problems have taken a new
turn by the horrors of war.
Once when chairman of the
Maritime Commission I was talk
ing to noted economist. I had
asked him to look over some
phases of an economic survey we
were making which was to form
Evening star., 1940-10-30

such grave problems as produc-
ton difficulties. the overhead
cost of the war, questions of
planning. of exchange control, Of
food control, the all-important
issue of the labor front, prices,
cost of living and wages. agri-
culture, overseas trade and trans
portation. This was done to the
end that the costly experiences
for Great Britain would not be
endured in vain-in order that
our Nation would have more than
a vague unscientific notion of
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Nation. When the sad tale of
the Transformation of Europe is
told, it will be a story of the dc
tators' secret preparation and the
democracies' easy-goihg slumbers.
But happily for us, this admin
istration was on the alert. and
the American people realizing
the new peril, responded to the
vision and foresight of the Pres
ident.
Domestic Problems Must BE
Solved to Dissipate Gloom.
1t is all too clear that there
Evening star., 1940-10-30

what modern war means. We
have considered the problem Of
citizen morale, because we know
that in total warfare every one
is "in the trenches" We have
given particular attention to the
problem of afraid warnings and
shelters to learn from the ex-
perience of the British people
what might benefit our country
men.
All these steps have been taken
by the President with a firm pur-
pose to assure the security of the
Evening star., 1940-10-30

a basis of a merchant marine
policy for the United States. One
of the problems was to decide
what would be the results of a
certain action under war con-
ditions.
Kennedy" he said when war
comes in economics go out the
window" And so I am afraid
that the domestic issues are to a
great extent dependant for their
solution or lack Of solution on
(See KENNEDY TEXT, Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-10-30

$3.50 Ties Of Imported Silks
Lost Sole day Of these exeep-
tionol quality ties at q most re-
morkobIe saving. New colors and
weoves -----------S1.65
Evening star., 1940-10-30
British Fleet Remains
Important to L. s. Existence.


The British fleet, therefore, is
highly important to our ma
tional existence, and the Amer
lean people must have felt very
relieved when the President re-
ceived public assurance from the
Prime Minister. Lord Lothian
referred to it in communication
to Secretary Hull in which he
said that the settled policy Of
his majesty's government in the
United Kingdom was "never to
surrender or sink the British fleet
in the event of the waters sur
rounding the British Isles be-
coming untenable for his mai
esty's ships" but would be sent
Evening star., 1940-10-30

$40 Custom Made Felt Hats
Wide brins, topered crowns, new
coIors. All the new style trends
are here . in finer feIts. Special
lost doy Of sale sovines---S6.85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
RETIRING HEAD
PRESENTED PIN
Mrs. Lena DerOuin Hon.
Ored By Mattatuck Musi.
cal Art Society

The annual dinner meeting OF the
Mattatuck Musical Art Society was
held last night at the Hotel Elton
Mrs. Louis Stocking was elected
president to succeed Mrs. Lucien
Derouin, who was chosen director.
Other officers and directors elected
were: 1st vice-president, Miles IA.
Martin; End vlce-president, Mrs. j.
w. Beecher; recording secretary, Mrs,
Carl r. Heebner; corresponding
secretary, Louis Stocking; treasurer,
Edelbert Reichenbach; librarian,
Mrs. Charles Toleman; historian,
Mrs. Frederick Nuhn; directors,
Mrs. George Storm, Joseph DiPie-
tro, Ethan Pendleton and Mrs. Der
oun.
Mrs. Derouin, retiring presi-
dent, was presented with q past
presidents pin OF the National
Federation of Music Clubs by Mrs
j. Winfred Beecher state second
vice. president.
The program chairman, Miss
Mary Rice, arranged entertain
ment consisting OF songs by Mrs
Rowland Fowler accompanied at the
plano by Mrs, Carl Heebner, Miss
Celine Rooster was In charge Of
musical quiz, Annual reports were
read by officers and committee
chairmen. Mrs. Robert Brit gave n
history Of the society since II was
first organized twelve years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Veterans Plan Celebration
Police Seeking
Information on


A dog owned by George Clan
ciOIa Of 81 Beecher avenue, over
come by strychnine poisoning
yesterday, returned home today,
fully recovered from the dose.
DR.. Charles II. Beere, who
treated the dog, said they either
live or die" II they live, recov-
cry Is swift, he said.
Two other dogs owned by Mrs.
Cianciola, and another owned by
Mrs. Mildred Boucher, Of Elliott
avenue, were killed by the poison.
Dog Warden Thomas Farrell,
who Is investigating the case,
took the dead dogs to Hartford
for an autopsy.
Authorities claim the dogs were
poisoned when they ate meat.
treated with strychnine. II IL
believed that some resident Of the
neighbOrhoOd deliberately doc
tored the food and left II con-
veniently at hand for the dogs to
eat. The police, but more par
ticularly the owners, are anxious
to obtain information concerning
the identity Of the party respon-
sible. Considerable indignation
has been voiced over the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
David Fannick Post
Given High Honors
By State Department
Satte Commander HOnors Given 'Rudy" Hennick;
Mrs. Greenblatt HOnOred-l04l Convention
Comes Here; Defense Program Lauded

American principles, His remarks
we're as follows;
BY the Grace OF God and the
confidence of my fellow COM
rades, I have the honor OF adj
dressing you as the Department
Commander-elect Of this state.
1t Is indeed an honor and priv
ilege TO be so designated - and
since recognize 1t as such, I
pledge In return, q continuance
OF my devotion TO the principles
for which this organization was
founded and q sincere and earn
est desire to lead the department
TO continued accomplishments
so eminently set forth by the
stewardships OF the Commanders
that have served before me.
AS stand here before this
great assemblage and make this
pledge, I am not unmindful OF
the great responsibility that II en-
tails. would be afraid indeed
TO make such commitments, were
1t not for the extreme confidence
that I have, that 10 this admin.
istration will be given the whole.
hearted support Of every COM
rade, for ] am sure that we all
realize that only with Unity, 10y
atty and q closely linked organi-
zation can we serve our country
and her needs.
This banquet tonight brings to
O close q year OF service OF which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
SMITH TO ACT
AS CHAIRMAN
Local Man to Preside as
Permanent Convention
Chairman in Hartford

State Chairman J. Francis Smith
OF this city will be recommended
for permanent chairman OF the
Democratic state convention ut Hart
ford June 3 and 4, Informed sources
revealed TO-DAY. The recommended.
ton will be made by the orSanlza-
ton committee, and undoubtedly
will be adopted,
Definite assurance has been re-
ceived from u. S, Senator Alben
Barley, OF Kentucky, that he Will
be able to come 10 Connecticut 10
deliver the keynote address at the
convention. Choice OF Senator
Barkley Is significant, for he Is moi
only senate majority leader but has
been the leading exponent OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt's legislative program
and Is extremely close TO the Press
dent.
Delegates to the state convention
we're selected at conventions and
caucuses In most towns of the state
last night. Mr.. Smith was named
a member Of the local group of Al,
which was instructed to vote for
the denomination of U. s. Senator
Francis T. Maloney.
The convention arrangements
committee will meet within The next
week to complete the final program
details for the statewide Democratic
gathering. The committee consists
of state central committee officers
and national committeeman.
j. Walter barley, secretary Of the
state central committee, Is the
choice for convention secretary.
Senator Maloney would normally
have been invited TO deliver the
keynote speech but under altered
party rules the senatorial candidate
will be nominated at the spring
convention, rather than at The later
state convention. probably in August
which will nominate candidates for
state offices and for congressman
at-large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

The Waterbury WPA ensemble
augmented by the Connecticut WPA
Concert orchestra will present q free
civic concert Sunday afternoon, May
goth at 4 o'clock at the Waterbury
Women's club auditorium, Mar
jorie Nash Nuhn will be soprano
soloist. Henry II, Busse, conduc-
tor Of the Hartford WPA band, will
conduct the orchestra. This con-
cert Is presented by the Connecticut
Music Project, and arrangements
were made by Mrs. Robert W. Lowell
retiring Women's club president, for
the use Of the hall, The Ameri-
can Association OF University Wo-
men are co-sponsors. The City OF
Waterbury through James Curtin Of
the Park Department has arranged
for the transportation OF The Or
chestra ensemble with the coopera-