davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
RUSSIANS REPORT
SAlNI0 CAPTURED
Continued From Page One)

apex close to Viipuri. The reported
capture of Sainio means the Rus
slams advanced nearly eight miles
in one day. Their communique yes
terday said the town of Kamara had
fallen.
ION the Karelian Isthmus the
enemy hurriedly ~retreated under
the blows of Soviet troops toward
Viipuri and eastward of Viipuri,
suffering grave losses and setting
villages IN fire." the communique
said.
The Red army report indicated
the Russians were concentrating
their heaviest thrusts along the vital
Viipuri-Leningrad railroad. Both
Kamara and Sainio are stations on
that line.
The communique also said Soviet
troops occupied the town of DINO.
Ia, on the northern shore of Lake
Muloa, to the east of the demolished
town of Summa, around which has
ragged the heaviest fighting of the
undeclared war.
Also captured, the communicate de-
clared, were the fortified zone II
Karhula, west of the Summa dis,
trict, and the towns of Maria and
Muurila, in the costal area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
MODEL AERO CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEET
First Contest Set By Club For
March 9 At Bluethen-
thai Field

The first meeting of the Whining
ton Model Aero club was held in
the chamber of commerce office last
night, being we'll attended by model
builders. Those in attendance were
given free ride tickets by the Fen
nington Flying Service.
The club has set March 9 as the
date of the first official contest.
This meet is to be held at the
airport with first prize being a
trophy awarded by Pickard's Sport
ing Goods, the official supply store.
The clubs first contest model will
be the official Dick Korda ;,odel.
This is a very popular flyer for
meets of this kind, having set an
official worlds record under Ma
tional Aeronautics association rules
and regulations Of 81 al
the national model air races, 10
minutes in the Moffett elimlnatlons
and placed third in the Wakefleld
ompetition which is a world wide an
nual event. All those who, wish to
participate in this meet should drop
by the supply store and secure regis
tration blanks.
All models other than internal
combustion powered models are class
ed by wing area as follows:
Class "A model is in the Class
A when the effective rejected area
of it's main supporting surfaces o
not exceed 80 square inches. III
projected area is the area seer
when looking down on the wing.
Class B-When the area eXceeds
80 but is not over 100 square inches
Class C-When the area exceeds
100, but is not aver $50 square inch
es.
Class D-When the area exceeds
$50, but is not over 800 square inch
es.
Glass E-When the area exceed:
800 square inches.
The Wilmington Aero club recoS
nizes official records established II
the following categories for Junior
Senior, and open competition: Classl
fication is by wing area except 10
internal combustion power I
gories.
Outdoors
Stick Models-Airplanes, Hant
Launched Glass C, D; r. O. W. Clas'
C. D.; Gliders, Class B, c, & D; Tow
lined launched Class c, D, & E.
Fuselage Models (Other than IN
~ternal combustion powered.) Alr
planes R. O. G. Class c, D, & e
R. O. w. Glass c, D.
The minimum diameter of tn
wheel shall not be less than tn
following: Glass A IL inch, Clas'
B, ga inch, Glass c 1 inch, Ola
ID 1 10 inches, Class 3 2 inches
All competing models must be con
structed solely by the entrant. Mod
els must be registered for this NEE
before noon of March 8.
The next meeting of the club vii
be held Thursday at 1870 p. m. a
the chamber of commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
STORM TO BRING
30 M.P.H. WINDS
Continued From Page One)
mean of al degrees as compared
with a normal mean of 48 degrees.
BY the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Winter land-locked the southwest
with snow drifts and dashed the
gulf coast with near-gale winds
yesterday.
The newest assault was made
while the east dug it's way out of
a storm which already has caused
more than 70 deaths-14 in Penn
sylvania, Is in New York and 80
in New England.
Texans in the south part of the
Panhandle, around Lubbock, spent
Friday night and yesterday burrow-
ing by train and tractor, through
huge drifts to locate approximately
500 high school students marooned
in buses. Reports were reassuring
that virtually all had found safe
shelter.
Snow blocked highways in north
west Oklahoma and central Kansas.
A fall of 10 inches stalled traffic
and caused postponement of all
funerals at Hutchinson, Kas. Snow
ranging up to nine inches fell in
southeastern Nebraska.
Rain squalls visited the south
from Louisiana to the South Caro-.
lima seaboard. Three and a half
inches fell in New Orleans. Above
that city an old war vessel was
driven by winds from its moorings
and crashed into two others ships,
damaging them. Two barges broke
from a tug near Mobile, Ala, each
with two men aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
l.. D. R. TO INSPECT
DEFENSES
Continued From Page One)

Voorhis of the Canal Zone and mill
tary, naval and civilian authorities.
Watson indicated further informa-
ton would be disclosed tomorrow
night.
1t was assumed President Roose-
welt would discuss the proposed ad-
ditionae set of canal locks and in.
creases made in the defense garri-
son at the strategic link between
the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The mystery of the voyage was
solved as the cruiser Tuscaloosa,
carrying the President, and the con-
voying ~destroyers Lang and Jouett
cruised in the Caribbean Sea off
Nicaragua.
Since leaving Pensacola, Fla,
Thursday the three warships have
been setting the straightest course
possible toward Panama. They pass
ed Cape San Antonio, the western
tip of Cuba, Friday noon and have
maintained a uniform speed of Il
to 22.5 knots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
BENJAMIN Gwin Bigg:
To Be Buried Today

Benjamin Gwin Biggs, SIS, who died
in a local hospital Friday night after
an illness of two weeks, will be
buried in Spofford cemetery this aft
ernooon after funeral services to be
held at 3 o'clock from the Delgado
Presbyterian church by the Rev. c.
C.. Myers.
Pallbearers will be D. II. Mobiles,
L. G. Bennett, L. Lee, W. F. Watson,
H. D. Dyson, and Lawson Billiard.
Mr.. Biggs is survived by his
wodow, Mrs. Celia Biggs, a daughter,
Mrs. Charles FARRELL, a son, Oscar K.
Biggs, all of Wilmington, two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Patterson and Mrs.
Jesse Jones, of Kannapolis, and a
brother, Oscar Biggs, of Rocking
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
/ S. REDS WILL
meet ON MAY 30
o,,tv Chooses New York
As Place For Naming
1910 Candidate

WV YORK, Feb. 17.-R)-The
.n,nist party's national commit
today selected New York City
&c presidential nominating con-
.;on and set the date for May 80,
uu1iam z. Foster, national chair.
declared the party was 100
pa" cent" for renominating Ear
p.u,dpr as it's presidential candi'
pu Browder, general secretary, is
'1,n .r q four-year sentence for pass
ppu' fraud and recently was defeat
for a congressional seat from a
vaT York city district.
1omes W. Ford, Harlem negro
.robablv would be nominated vice
prssident, Foster said.
rbe committee meeting was clos
hut a statement issued at its
.onc,rlsion quoted Browder as say
,sr, oThe issue among the Amer
,asn masses is no longer a third
'.rm-it is a third party"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
FINNISH TROOPS
AGAIN FALL BACK
Continued From Page One)

eastern front with Russian lead
numbering 1900 but also grim ad-
missions of a further retreat IN the
vital Karelian Isthmus.
No Longer Alone
"Our nation no longer fights
alone" Baron Mannerheim declar-
ed. From abroad there already has
come aid to a considerable extent
and it is coming continually.
"You can rest assured that the
enemy never will be able to break
my defensive system, if from a deep
formation we raise new fortified DO.
sitions to wear down his offensive
power until the end.
"The moment has come when by
strong and vigorous easur the
enemy's attack must again be STOP
ped at the new defense line, to the
support Of which I have directed,
from my reserves, new forces and
artillery.
SOLDIERS of Finland! We must
stand without faltering. The develop
ment of the situation gives us every
possibility of victory. The Finnish
nation stands behind us and trusts
us. Let us be firm
Echoing the t~hunderous roar of
battle in the Karelian Isthmus and
the eastern front were the explo-
sions of hundreds of bombs dropped
NV Pn6 ~ roi1ore ,o-r;-~ @1a,
southern Finland.
Three air raid alarms We're
sounded here and enemy bombers
were extremely active over south
ern and southwestern Finland. Two
women were killed at Ylistaro while,
in central Finland several persons
were reported killed.
Also bombed were the towns of
Tampere, Rauma, Pori and Lohgia.
Official reports said several Rus
sian planes were shot down.
Military informants here consid-
cred it improbable that any part of
the Mannerheim Line proper, a vast
irregular system of Notifications
miles deep, was involved in today's
losses.
They said it was more likely that
the abandoned positions were from
tai d%efenses constructed since the
first of the year by students and
other volunteers.
1900 Reds Slain
Eighteen hundred Russians were
said to have been slain in a combat
in the Kuhmo sector, halfway up
Finland's long eastern frontier,
where the Helsinki communique re-
ported a force of three battalions
and reconnaissance units destroyed
and the remnants hurled back across
the frontier.
But in the Verdun-like conflict
along the main Mannerheim Line de-
lenses below Viipuri the Firms said
they had withdrawn Gin some places
to positions further back"
The seriousness of the situation
was emphasized by the Finnish
army's order for removal of all of
the few women and children re-
naming in bomb-scarred Viipuri
and the calling to the colors of the
class of 1898, the third called up in
four days.
The Kuhmo battle lasted several
days, the Firms said, and among the
dead was a Russian colonel. They
also reported the smashing of Rus
sian sled attacks across the ice of
Lake LadOpa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Motorcycle Club Will Stage
Winter Park Field Meet Todov

Members of the Wilmington Mo.
torcycle club have completed ar.
rangements for a field meet to be
neld at 1 o'clock this afternoon at
n Winter Park ball diamond.
Contestants registered to partici-
pate in the event include James
S~anderson, Earl Marshburn, R. A,
Yopp, j.. c. S~anderson, v. A. Hick-
man, Ornby Bordeaux, Martin Bor-
deaux and Jack Loughlin.
Average time racing will open
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Autoist Treated Here
For Fracture OF Arm

A man who gave his name as
Gordon McDaniels was treated at
James Walker Memorial hospital
last night for an arm fracture suf-
fered in an automobile accident in
Brunswick uoctny.
He was not admitted to the hos
pital.
Details Of the accident could not
be learned Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
NAILS TERM ACT
'BESTIAL CRIME
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
last. One is not neutral when such
monstrous crimes are tolerated or
if they are put aside with lame
protests which are not backed by
any noticeable determination to
resist"
Germany sent a strong official
protest to Norway for failing to
protect the vessel within her wat
ers and accused Britain of "piracy,
murder and gangsterism."
The protest, delivered by the
German minister at Oslo, demand
led that Norway make %reparation
and warned that the incident might
have serious consequences" but
it vas obvious that the real heat of
German rage was directed against
Britain.
"Bestial"
Authorized sources characterized
the attack upon the Altmark, five
Of whose crew were killed, as
"bestial' and "a reversion to medi-
eval practices"
There were yelled hints of swift
reprisals against Britain, but their
possible nature was not disclosed.
Sources close to the foreign Of
flee predicted that the world would
learn tomorrow of some telling re-
ply to the attack which would
make it sit up and take notice.
The Nazi press seized upon the
British action to intensity its pres
sure campaign against neutrals,
some Berlin newspapers making it
plain the incident was regarded
more or less an "acid test" Of them.
The semi-official commentary
Deutsche Diplomatisch = Politische
Korrespondenz declared: "Appar-
emily such incidents and violations
of law are intended to create new
possibilities for spreading the war
"Aim, methods, victim; they are
all charterized by English brutality
and inconsiderateness," it added.
"Neutrals must be prepared for any
eventuality."
"Further Demands"
In the protest delivered to Nor
way, the German minister reserved
the right to make further de-
mands'' upon behalf of his govern
ment, but official feelings were
slightly notified by the attitude
of Norwegian authorities.
Norway's strong protest to Brit
ain was read with satisfaction here,
and authorized sources applaudeo
the little Scandinavian nations de-
mand that Britain surrender some
300 British seamen-prisoners remov'
ed from the Altmark.
These sources said it was evident
that Norway was acting absolute
ly correctly in attempting to full
fill the German request for repara
ton, and it appeared likely that
the two countries would reach an
agreement on any differences.
News of the attack on the All
mark was withheld from the after
noon papers, and the German pup
lie first read of the incident IN tn
early morning editions of Adolf
Hitler's Volkischer Beobachter.
The paper devoted its entlr'
front page to the clash, which i
described as ga mad crime"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

the meeting followed by barrel roll.
ing, pursuit racing, spinning circles
and figure Fights, plank riding, low
gear racing and relay races
Club plans to secure property fol-
a speedway and through the Amer.
lean Motorcycle association will
present race drivers from all parts
Of the country.
This will be the first of this
type of sport ever presented in
eastern North Carolina,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
SEND OIL
BY new ROUTE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
slackened in January, but their
pleasure was tempered by the open
ing of a new sea route from Russia
to the Reich.
Semi-oficial statistics listed Janu-
ary's Rumanian oil exports to Ger
many at $4,000 tons and estimated
February deliveries would be "less
than $1,000 TONS"
This would be far below the quo
tcs of a commercial agreement in
which Rumania assured Germany
of 100000 tons in January and Febru-
airy and 100, 900 monthly thereafter.
However, a Russian tanker arriv-
ed today at Rumania's Black See.
port, Constanta, with 1000 tons con-
signed to Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
WPA Adult Education
Center Seeks Donations

The WPA Adult Education center
at 81 Hudson drive last night made
an appeal for a typewriter, chairs
and other pieces of furniture, COM
position books, pencils, scraps for
quilts, cans or parts of cam of paint,
coal or wood.
Persons willing to aid the prof.
ect, which, among other t n g S
teaches reading and writing to
adults now illiterate, were asked to
telephone 2062. Contributions will
De called for, it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Miss J. c. Singletary
To Wed H. Roberts

LUMBERTON, Feb. INNS.
Bertha Singletary announces the
engagement Of her daughter, John
C. of Lumberton and New York
city, to H. Roberts Of New York
city. The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Mrs. Lucy N. Brownlee
WEEDS Walter S. Mintz

Mrs. Lucy Norris Brownlee and
Walter S. Mintz, of Wilmington,
were married at the home of the
Rev. Edward X. Garrison in Dillon,
S. c., on Sunday, February II.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Hatch, Jr., Mrs. Garrison and
Miss Garrison.
The couple will make their home
at 1907 South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler
Dies At Cedar Greek

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 17.-R)
- Mrs. Rebecca Averitt Wheeler,
70, widow of George F. Wheeler,
died at her home at Cedar Greek
this afternoon.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, three sons and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 4 p. NJ, from Cedar Creek
Baptist church.
Mrs. Wheeler was the mother of
A. F. and j. D. Wheeler, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
DEM0CRATS WILL
MEET ON JULY Is
Continued From Page One)

,4s resctionary democrat and result
IN a third term movement.
Chairman James A. Farley called
.be democratic meeting for a date
.vactly three weeks after the re-
nuhlican national convention is tC
convene in Philadelphia on June "a.
His announcement, at Miami, Fla,
brought the comment from Repub'
Ican Chairman John Hamilton that
Tt looks like some of the demo.
Gratis don't think President Roose'
wits late convention idea was sc
hot after all"
White House circles had indicated
several weeks ago that the Presi'
dent was DESTROYS of shortening the
political campaign by delaying the
convention dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
Two Robson Negroes
Lodged In Jail Here

Mary Peterson and James New
kirk, negroes, we're brought to Will
mington from Lumberton last night
and are being held in New Han
over county ja1 charged with lar
ceny and receiving of $3.50.
The woman is charged wit hsteal-
ing the money from Mrs. E. l..
Rhue, 100 Dock street, on Nov. 2.
Newkirk is charged with receiv-
ing the stolen property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
FILES SUIT

Louis M. Simmons filed suit
yesterday against M. HI. How.
ard, Jackson Watkins and 9TH
ers in New Hanover superior
court seeking the recovery Of
$500 in alleged indebtedness of
a loan made by the defendants
in the purchase of a lot at AS
North Seventh street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

During 1899, motor vehicle ac-
cident fatalities numbered about 3d.
600, the same as during 1888. Dur
ing 1889, however, motor vehicles
recorded 6 per cent more mileage
than during 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
BAILEY SAYS FUND
SPENT IN NORTH
Continued From Page One)

Michigan, S436, 555,451; Wisconsin,
1924, 47,751; Minnesota, $270,465,-
632; Iowa, 123,S7O,362; Missouri,
1920, 566,129; North Dakota, $104,-
222, 7O1; South Dakota, $114, 529, $40;
Nebraska, $133,077, 346; Kansas,
$136,S57,481; Massachusetts, $473,-
313,971; Connecticut, $111,343,245
Rhode Island, S55, 641, $50; New York,
s1,434, 999, 52S; New Jersey, 1881, 645,-
3S9; Pennsylvania, 1898, 095, 1888;
Delaware, $13, 793,92S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
v ACTION

Marie Schnibben Evans filed
suit for divorce yesterday
against Edward III. Evans in
New Hanover superior court
on the grounds of two years
separation and seeks custody of
one minor child, records at the
office of T. A. Henderson, clerk
of court, revealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
CLUB TO MEET

The Winter Park Service club
will hold its monthly meeting
a THE Winter Park school
building Tuesday night at 1
o'clock, at which time supper
will be served by the Audubon
Home Demonstration club. Prob
lens of interest to every resi-
dent of u community will be
discussed. All members and
prospective members are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

ASSOCIATION TO MEET
in The Alumnae association
of James Walker Memorial hos
pitaI will meet Thursday after
noon in the Nurses home at
4 p. M, at which time Miss
Ruth c. Panhill, educational in
structor at the hospital, will be
the guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
City Briefs
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Woods
last night announced the birth
of a daughter, Cynthia Jane,
Feb. Z at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
CRITICALLY ILL

Friends will regret to learn
the condition of G. Tom Will
Hanson, who has been critical
ly i'll at James Walker Memoir
rial hospital for the past week,
remains unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18
CAGE EXPERIMENT

ANN HARBOR, Feb. 17-Univer'
sity of Michigan intramural depart.
ment is experimenting with convex
basketball b~lackboards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

Enough carbon is breathed out by
each one of us to produce a 100
carat diamond every hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

The marriage of Mrs.. r. j.
Farrow to George Henry Grim.
stead was announced last night.
The wedding took place Dec.
"a, 1899, at Conway, S. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, July 24th, 1940. ESTATE of ANTONIO DIANA, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALFONSO DIANA, s-1-et Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Automobiles
NelD Car Dealers
Autonobnes For Sale
PEDIGREED CARS

PEDIGREED CARS 1889 DODGE DOOR SEDAN Beautifully finished in Golden Beige. Equipped with Radio and Heater. This car will give you the service of brand new one at 8 considerable saving.
 1889 OLDSMOBILE cow. COUPE Ebony black finish with Red Leather Upholstery. Has Radio and Heater and is in excellent condition throughout. A real buy. 1888 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN Vineyard Green finish is just like new. Has all brand new tires. Equipped with Radio, Heater and other luxury extras. See this un- usually clean car today.
 SPECIALS! 1883 PLYMOUTH S115 SPORT COUPE .......... 1883 CHEVROLET &100 COACH ..................
 Malcolm w. Starr
 DODGE & PLYMOUTH 4e1 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1146
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
BIQUOR PERMIT NnTICE nE APRIIC TInN

This is to give notice that l. Edward Patrick Kelleher of S9 Reecher Ave. Waterbury Conn, have filed an application dated July esrd. 194o. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoho- lie liquor on the premises 8s2 Bald- win St.. Waterbury Conn, The busi- ness is owned by First National Stores. Inc, of Park & Oakland Ayes. East Hartford, Conn, and will be conducted by Edward Patrick Kelleher of S9 Beecher Ave, Wat erbury Conn, as permittee.
 EDWARD P. KELLEHER
 Dated July 23. 1e40. 7-26-S-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

NV1IOE UN AEEbICAIIUN
 This is to give notice that | James Thomas Sheehan of 1S1 Frost an application dated July 22nd, 194O, with the Liquor Control Commission for g Package Store Beer Permit for tn sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 1S06-1S0S East Main St.. Waterbury Conn, The business is owned by First National Stores, Inc. of Park & Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn. and will be con- ductsd by James Thomas Sheehan of 1s1 Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JAMES THOMAS STEPHAN Dated July 22, 1940. 7-26-8-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Announcenaents
Personan

VIRGINIA BEACH -3 days. $19.l0 including ship and meals. Also lon-
 ger tours everywhere at low rates. Hotel reservations arranged every where. No service charge. Travellers cheeks and baggage insurance. Sher- man Griner, IA Bank St. 4-4667.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

ICE BOX-Cream and green. 100 ib capacity. Al condition. Reason able if taken at once. Dial 4-8057.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Autonaobiles
NesU Car Dealers
AutounobIles Fsr sals

36 Buick dr. IT. Sedan, heater S8 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
 30 Chrysler dr. tr. Sedan, R & H 3S Chrysler 4 dr. tr. Sedan, heater 37 Chrysler dr. tr. Sedan R & H 39 De Soto 1 dr. tr. Sedan, heater 38 De Soto 4 dr. tr. Sedan. R & H 37 De Soto 4 dr. tr. Sedan, R & H 37 Dodge 1 dr. tr. Sedan, heater 38 Ford Sedan, radio and Heater 37 Packard { dr. tr. Sedan, R 6s H 39 Plymouth dr. tr. Sedan
 39 Plymouth Bus Coupe, heater 37 Plymouth 1 dr. tr. Sedan, R & H 37 Studebaker Sedan, heater
 37 Pontiac Sedan, heater
 Many other guaranteed used cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Fulton Park District { Rooms, 3rd floor $25
 M. J. McEVOY, INC.
 51 West Main St: Dial 4-5118
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

FRENCH ST, 32-1st floor, five nice
 clean rooms. Inquire 2nd floor or | Dial 4-3220.