davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-13
D. {. Suffrage Plank
Urged by Randolph
At Chicago Session
Democratic Processes
Should Be Encouraged,
Platform Body Told
BY a Staff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CHICAGO, July ia clear-cut
platform declaration for national
representation and suffrage for the
District of Columbia was urged be-
fore the Democratic Resolutions and
Platform Committee today by Chair
man Randolph of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Citing results Of the District
"plebiscite" of two years ago III
which an overwhelming majority
of Capital residents asked repre-
sentation and voting privileges,
Representative Randolph remarked
that today more than ever before
"the processes of democracy should
be allowed and encouraged in every
part of the United States"
Il see no reason why the residents
of the District of Columbia should
not be permitted to vote for the
President of the United States he
added. Il believe it is very, very
important"
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, member Of the committee,
asked Mr.. Randolph If representa-
ton for the District would mean
two Senators and the proportionate
number of House members. In reply
the West Virginian spoke Of an
alternate possibility of having only
one Senator and one Representa-
tive. Some plans, he added, would
require constitutional amendment,
others might be effected by congress
sional action alone.
Most Unable to Vote.
In discussion of the fact that
the District now has greater popu-
lation than many States, including
New Mexico, Mr.. Randolph empha-
sized that great portion of this
capital population can establish no
voting residence in any State.
Malcolm S. McConihe, Democratic
national committeeman from the
District, yesterday opened District
headquarters in the Stevens Hotel
after successful efforts to bring the
plight of the voteless District to the
attention of the Platform Com
mittee.
MIR. McConihe sat on the commit
tee as a substitute for Melvin D.
Hildreth and directed attention to
the District residents desire for the
franchise through a constitutional
amendment.
Murray Lends Support.
When Philip Murray, vice presi-
dent of the c. I. O., was pleading
for universal suffrage" saying that
Federal legislation must be enacted
to eliminate restrictions upon the
right to vote which now exist in
certain States" Mr.. McConihe asked
If he favored granting the right to
vote to the residents of the District.
Mr.. Murray replied emphatically
that he did.
The method of electing delegates
(Coo CTTTEIp ACT Dooo Aol
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Britain and Fire.
Reported Agreed on
War Cooperation
English Would Be Allowed
To Cross Border After
Invasion, 1t Is Said
BY the Associated Press.


DUBLIN, July 13.-An amicable
settlement between Britain and Ire
land, under which British troops
will cross Fires frontiers only after
a raid by a hostile power, was re-
ported today in quarters close to the
Premier's Office.
In this event-and only then-Eire
will align herself with Britain with
out the formality of declara ton of
war on the original invader, these
sources reported.
But no British troops will trans
gress Fire soil from Loyalist Ulster
or from the shores of the Irish Sea
until another has first violated that
soil. the reported agreement stipu-
lates.
Gains for Britain
If hostile raid should throw Ire
land and Britain together in defense,
Britain will gain this much: She
will have the use Of important ports
on Fires west coast, closer to Amer
lea than her own, at which to re-
ceive munitions and supplies from
the United States and Canada.
In the meantime, Ireland goes her
way with little outward show of per-
turbation There is an occasional
test air raid alarm, but no street
lights are dimmed. Gas mask drills
are held. but there are no gas masks.
Instructions have been published
for conduct in air raid shelters, but
there are no shelters.
Barricading of Lands Urged.
Owners of land tracts suitable for
enemy airplane landings have been
asked to barricade them. bat thus
far only an occasional branch has
been placed here and there.
Automobile owners have been
asked not to park their cars in run
ming condition. but nightly along
O'Connell street one sees unattended
automobiles with motors running.
Recruiting goes on, but many of
those who have signed up are with
out equipment.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Using Toy Pistol,
2 Britons Capture
Nozi PIoneCrew

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN
ENGLAND, July 13.-Two villagers,
armed with hayfork and a toy
pistol, were credited today with
capturing the crew of a German
bomber.
The village innkeeper and a house
painter saw the bomber crash in
field last night. near where they
stood.
They found one of the crewmen
dead are. the other four injured.
The innkeeper substituted one of
the Germans revolvers for the toy
pistol he carried and held the IN
jured men at gunpoint until . pass
ing motorist obtained military as
sistance.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13-The Demo-
cratic party may or may not be
getting ready to switch horses in
the middle of q stream-but out
here on the banks of Lake Michigan
it certainly has ditched its donkey.
Long the mascot Of the party, the
donkey is about as scarce around
town as the Republican elephant.
It's a sad tale:
When workmen first started deco
rating the Chicago Stadium for the
Democratic National Convention q
large cardboard donkey figured in
the centerpiece plans.
Came time for the donkey's ap-
pearance and what happened?
Workmen received orders to. back
the donkey into an exit and put up
in Its place . portrait Of President
Roosevelt.
Next came the task Of putting up
Evening star., 1940-07-13
British Still Hold Out
In MoyoIe Garrison

CAIRO, Egypt, July 13 P.-Al-
though heavily outnumbered, a small
British garrison still is holding all
its positions against the Italians as
saulting Moyale, fortified post in the
British Kenya- Ethiopian frontier
district, British headquarters said
today.
The communique said the besieged
British had inflicted heavy losses on
the Italians.
In the western desert, the British
communique said, two Italian COL
umns approaching Fort Capuzzo
were effectively engaged again
yesterday"
Evening star., 1940-07-13
1900 Political Arrests
Reported in France
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13.-The Exchange
Telegraph british news agency re-
ported today that 1900 political ar
rests had been made in German
occupied France, and added:
"It now seems quite possible that
moving of the Petain French gov
ernment to Paris will be followed
by Germans occupying the rest of
France to restore order by methods
Of the machine gun"
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Petain Regime 10 Peg
Franc 10 j. ). Dollar

By the Associated Press.
GRENOBLE, France, July 13.-
The Petain government has decided
to detach the French franc from the
pound sterling and peg it to the
American dollar, the newspaper LIE
Petit Dauphinois stated today In
q dispatch from vichy.
The dispatch said the govern
ment had not yet announced the
rate to the dollar, but the franc,
which formerly was 176x to the
pound, now may be set at 1880 to
the dollar.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Sierid Undset Reported
Coming to Live in U. S.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. July 13.-The
Scandinavian wireless announced
today that Sigrid Undset, the novel;
ist, who fled Norway after the Ger
man invasion, would leave Stock
holm Saturday for the United States
to take up residence.
One Of her three sons fell in the
fighting in Norway.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Rare Book Presented
To College by D. c. Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, July ia
volume published before Columbus
discovery of America is among a
group of rare books entering Dickin-
son Colleges library, the college an
nounced today.
Oldest among 10 tonnes given the
college by Edwin E. Willoughby,
photographer of the Folger Shakes
pearean Library of Washington, D.
c., is the "Sermones Super Epistoles
ct Evangelia De Tempore," by Lu-
cas- Patavinus, publisher In Cologne,
February 8, 1883.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Churchill to Broadcast
At 3 PM. Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill will broad
cast an address at 9 pm. tomorrow.
His speech will be broadcast over
seas. It will last about Is minutes.
The Churchill speech will be
broadcast over radio stations WRC,
VOL and WJSv at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

Foreign
Britain and Fire reported agreed on
war cooperation. Page Al
Reich reports new successes In starv-
ing Britain. Page Al
British battleship and two cruisers
bombed, Italians say. Page Al
Nazis move hundreds Of thousands
of troops eastward. Page Al
British grant Japan limited closing
of Burma highway. Page Az
Almazan to challenge Mexicos count
of Sundays vote. Page AS
Rumania reported ready to sever
ties with Turkey. Page A-e
Notionol. ...
Farley silent on plans after Hopkins
talk. Page Al
Defense Commission seeks new war
plane engine sources. Page Al
Congress approval sought for Guard
mobilization. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Summary of Todoy's Star

Washington brings 1910 refugees
from Europe. Page Az
Willkie pledges campaign on three
major points. Page A
Man and girl found shot to death in
Los Angeles. Page AS
Guild elects board favoring Pasche
and Kaufman. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity
D. c. suffrage plank urged by
Randolph. Page Al
District p. w. A. loan interest rate
reduction approved. Page Ais
Editorial and Comment
Letters to the Editor. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page As
Alsop and Kintner. Page As
G. Gould Lincoln. Page AS
Constantine Brown. Page As
Jay Franklin. Page A-S
Miscellany
Vital Statistics Page Ala
Service Orders. Page A-12
Bedtime Story. Page B-14
Letter-Out. Page B-1l
Cross Word Puzzle. Page BIS
Winning Contract. Page BIS
Uncle Rays Corner. Page BIS
Evening star., 1940-07-13

(See DEFENSE, Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1940-07-13

(See SUFFRAGE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1940-07-13

(See SOAP BOX, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-07-13

(see DEMOCRATS, Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-07-13

(See PLANE, Page A-4.)
Kodiak mirror., 1940-08-02
WHY INCORPORATE
(fron page 6)

Government to that community to be used as it nay see fit. At the present tine, a survey shows that approximately $lo, ,ooo year in Federal and territorial taxes is being collected in Kodiak. This money igoes away from this connuni ty, never to return. But, under incorporation, all of 1t will conc back to us to be spent by our City Council for fire and police pro- toction, schools, playgrounds,- civic i'm provenents, etc. Do I hear any objection of this gratuity ?
 As an incorporated town, we would be able to secure grants and loans from the Federal Government for cons truction of sewers, streets, public buildings, school and Wator works. Are there any objections ito having these benef ictal Improvements (see next co1unn)
Kodiak mirror., 1940-08-02
Pago 9.

It is true that we have Public Utility District Board, who have been ondeavoring to the best of their ability to provide the things which the law creating it, allows then to do. But the activities of the Board are very limit ted and restricted - in fact, to such an ex- tent that they cannot provide the necess- are facilities to which Kodiak citizens are entitled.
 It is also voiced that under nunici- pal government, our property taxes would |be higher than under the present tax |schene. But such is NOT the case. We could lower our property tax and still rorive |1lore revenue than under the present plan. |We would have the return of Federal taxes We would have our return of the city's share of the liquor taxes. We would have revenue from automobile driver's licenses froa the city nagi strates, and from other sources Whi ch are now closed to us.
 Tn other words < INCORPORATION will mean PROSPERITY, PERMANENCE and PROGRESS.
Kodiak mirror., 1940-08-02
CRAWFORD-- SIDENT

It is wi tn great pleasure that the Mirror learns of the election of nMiko" Crawl ord as president of tho local Centre Labor Council, recently. Duo to an ovor- sight on the part of our reportorial " staff ,, this important nows was wi thhold from the pub1ic.'. From 9 conconsus ofopinion among the bus inessnen of Kodiak, it is very apparo1 that "Miko" will receive the prestige rightfully due that office, and will ad-l mini stcr the union's affairs in just, right and courteous manner.
 A great big orchid to you, Miko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Enthusiasts around the country the
zoo that no didn't know q thing
bout swing. 30, no decided 10 dis
rd the strings and concentrate on
10 more popular form OF delivery
bis was really low down rhythm In
top hat and AL decided " would
Eake q fine theme. Ho conferred
lth Billy Eastman and Terry
hand, his collaboratorS, and they
imposed the tune which now iden-
Hes the Donahue outfit. Since the
Aange OF style AIS fan mail has
creased 800 per cent and his draw.
Ia power has gone ahead In the
line proportion.
Bobby Byrne, who made his debut
lCompounce two weeks ago, though
meWhat late due 10 an unaVold-
bio bus accident, will DO back agar,
tnday 10 present his fine dance
usic under more favorable eireuin-
anceS. Bobby plays o mighty
lefty horn and shares hot honora
tn clarinetist Jerry Yelverton. The
prothy Claire personally ID quite
feature with the band.
lAli the rides and aniusements ata
ike Compounce will DO In opera
bn over the week end with the 10
Zoo Hal Mcintyre orchestra swing
Eg out on Saturday night, The
ring schedule also includes dane
h on Thursday to the KrakowSk0
lchestra and skating Thursday and
iday. Tuesday, May IA, Jan So
b and his Top Hatters will play
the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
|OP HATTERS SET
FOR ARENA DEBUT
m Savitt's Band Heads
final Swingsation Show
lin New Haven Sunday

tt's Jan savitt and his famous TOP
Ltters' orchestra which will be
Tired on the last In O spring series
Swingsations at the New Haven
ena on Sunday afternoon and
bning. savitt brings his sensa-
hal band direct from fourteen
Dnths Of solid booking OF the Hotel
hcoln, New York. This is the first
pearance OF savitt OF New Haven,
h II 10 o welcome treat for his
busands OF fans.
WIN Bradley, "rhe Boy With the
I'm, and his rapidly rising band,
turing Ray Mckinley, "The KID
tn the Drum" and lovely Car
Ito Dale, ballad singer, will appear
O per-stage.revue, which will
marked by the popular demand
|urn engagement OF CaSs Daley,
Itnerica's cyclone OF Song" who
5 0 sensation here two months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
notice.!

Public Hearing on the Prcposed
OrdinnnceI. Property Located
ON Frost Road
In accordance with Section 42b Of
the Revised Statutes OF the state OF
Connecticut Of 1890, notice - hereby
given that 9 Committee ~ I'VE o.
tho Board Of Aldermen VIII ho,a q
public bearing on Friday, nay Syyi aatn,
a aSSlns q Inc S''Ift %,d S%sT nle
Chamber, CITY Hall building, on the
G GGGeoSeS rdln s"S"sIi from "W Resid snes
Zone 10 business Zone No. ], Of tive
pieces or parcels o. property sslsa nns
Two certain pieces or parcels OF
land situated IN waterbury, ConnY
on the B0utheriy side OF Frost Road
with store thereon known a. No, 291
Frost Road, insiqdlng lot corner Of
d irHIt etY1 a. iets No. 80 ana No, o.
on Plan OF Tairiawn Manor, Book &.
Page gs, Of Maps. The Arss piece
NJ S I, II n ySs'!.v feet 0" land Of
W SSs"siiS.Ss i'f fee Z" On lana Of
Joseph II. Beauiien
Tho second -pieeo 10 bounded
NOPthePIy-b0 feet on land OF
Martha NJ. Mccoy
ERSterIy--i25 feet on Woediawn
soMth erIy-to feet on Frost ROAD
WesteFly-I26 feet on lot No. 80
All persons owning properties In
tho Vicinity OF the above address. or
those Immediately. adjacent IN tho
rear, thereof, or those directly. 9p:
p0Blte thereto. are hereby notified
TO appear and DO heard In reference
TO the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
Tho herring will BIO hold before
tho following G0mmitteoi Aldermen
Klngston and leiner.
ny order of tho Board Of Alder.
men at " meeting held May sth'
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA,
6.0.2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
LAYLET STAGED BY
BUNKER HILL CLASS

light fourth grade pupils Of the
hker Hill school took part In q
h, Mothers SURPRISE" presented
terday afternoon In the school
hnasium.
he pupils, under the direction
Miss Ruth Grinnell, their teach
also gave q program Of music and
TRY.
he complete program follows:
song, The Woodpecker, Nancy
Gelove, Airline Duphiney, Mary
le Panalitis; a poem, A Mothers
} Surprise, Shirley Schwartz; a
z, In An Old Dutch Garden,
18th Perkins, Eleanor Knutson;
lano selection, March Of the Lit
Sages, Patricia Behan; a play,
kher's Surprise, Carolyn Hax,
sley Read. Patricia Behan. Rose
RE Fitzgerald, Jerry Studley
n Hurlburt, Lowell Burnes, Eloise
Irien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

SHERIFF'S NOTICE!

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. coUN.
TY of NEW HAVEN. SIS. WAT
ERBuRY, May 18th: 1910; :.
execution signed and Issued on the
Attn day OF May, 1870 by Albert J.
Bronsky. Clerk Of the City Court
81 :, waterbury: in the matter OF
NESE TEDESCO. I will sell at Pub.
in the City of Waterbury on the
18th day Of May 1910. at II A. NJ.
to the highest bidder for cash Of
goods I attached In this matter
consisting Of all fixtures and gro-
cerIes. The sale will take place at
SO Burton st.. City.
Attest:
6-S.3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Sf TRIcr 81 w S1SEEEGRico 3. r RS
BATE IATIrvs COURT !, Max 9Th. pn lsaS.
said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the
District OF Waterbury, hath and all
lowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set.
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly
attested, within said time. will he
debarred q recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment 20
The CfTIxENs q MANUFACTURERS
BY Th0MAS' y. MOORE.
t.s.st Crust otAcsv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

THE UNITED STATES Of AMERICA,
District of Connecticut. whereas, on
the 9Th day of May, 1870, United
District Court of the United States
for the District Of Connecticut
against fourteen gross, more or less,
rubber prophylactics labelled in
part Liquid Latex Triple Tested
Protectors" +. d. c. No. 1918 In a
cause OF. violation 81 u. s. C. sol ct
seq. Civil. And Whereas, by virtue
OF process In due form OF law TO me
directed, returnable on the 3rd day
Of June, 1910, have seized and
labeled In part Liquid Latex Triple
Tested Protectors" and have same
In my custody. Notice Is Hereby
Given. that a District Court will be
held in the United States Court
Room, in the City Of New Haven.
1900 o'clock Noon, on the ard day
OF June, 1910, for the trial Of said
premises, and the owner or owners.
and all pesons who may have or
claim any interest, are hereby cited
to be and appear at the time and
place aforesaid, to show cause, II
any they have. why a ANAL decree
should not pass as prayed. Bernard
Fitch. U. s. Marshal. Stephen Loo
Presti, Deputy. 6.9.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
AIN NOTED in
AUTO FATALITIES

The number Of automobile deaths
the four largest cities Of the
lie was three less for the first
Ir months OF i040 than during
same period last year, Commits
her Michael A. Conner announced
lay.
kuto deaths in the state as a
Ole during the period were In
ased by IA, however.
Waterbury has had 8 fatalities;
" Haven, 10; Bridgeport, g.; and
ktford, 3.
h the rural area there have been
| fatalities. Other cities had 80
alities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
AXE COMPOUNCE
BILLS TWO BANDS
y DOnahue, Bobby Byrne
Carded Sunday Night;
Jan Savitt Tuesday

Lake oompounce presents o real
|argain In entertainment this Sun
Jay by bringing "a It's famous BALI
pom two great bands, Al Donahue
|nd Bobby Byrne. NG
Al Donahue became very popular
trough his long and successful en-
|agement at the Rainbow Room In
lew York. For some time he adj
cred strictly 10 the sweet teinpoS
eaturing plenty OF strings In his
assemble. Then he began 10 feel
hat his close Identification with
bis Swank spot was giving dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
LIQUOR PER- NIT

This Is to give notice that I. Ger.
terbury.. Conn.,. have fled an appli-
cation dated May 0, 1870, with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Package Beer Permit for the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises, 40
Bishop St.. Waterbury, Conn. The
of 50 Easton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.
ana will be conducted by Gerardo
Greco OF 81 Easton Ave-. Waterbury.
uERARDo GRECO.
Dated May 0. 1899. 5.io.i7.st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

THE UNITED STATES Of AMERICA,
District OF Connecticut. Whereas, on
tho 2bth day Of APRIL, 1910. United
states of America. filed n llbed In
tho District Court OF the United
states for tho District OF Connects.
cut against . gross boxes, more or
le y, r.. each . containing ! bottle Of ~
f Dnro Pure 'S Vanilla Essrs Strength"
sontainIns | bottle Of an artici"
labeled In part "Yirglnia Dare Pure
Almond Extra Strength" and IL
boxes, moro or less, each containing
! bottle OF an article labeled In part
""Virglnia Dare Pure Lemon Extra
Of of process rNn,so due form S,n Of ,sw sS
day OF June, 1870, I have selsed and
taken .273 bottles Of an article Ia.
belod In part "VirRlnia Dare Pure
Vanilla Extra Strength" and 10 bot.
ties OF an article labeled in part
virginia Dare Pure Almond Extra
strength" and 0 bottles Of an ar.
P fSS Labelled hsmon E PS. syss,S pSss
have same In my custody. Notice II
Hereby Given, that q District Court
Will BIO held In the United States
Haven, 1900 o'clock Noon, on the
3rd dny Of June, 1910, for the trial
OF said premises, and the owner or
owners, and all persons who may
have or claim any interest, are here.
time and place aforesaid, to show
cause, IL any they have, why n final
decree should not pass as prayed,
Bernard Fitch, u. 8. Marshal. Step.
hen Lo Presti, Deputy. 5.9-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
ENOCH ARDEN THEME

escribed as q streamlined, turn
ut and ultra-modern Hollywood
zion Of Enoch Arden, RKO Ra-
s sparkling romantic comedy,
FavOrite Wife," stars Irene
hne and Cary Grant with Gail
rick and Randolph Scott head
the supporting cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Merchandise
Household Articles
4 OUTFITS OF
By
Clyde Lewis

OUTFITS OF
8 Rooms Slightly Used
Furniture-Only $145
Easy Terms Arranged
Original Prices s2lb 10 $296
Used / TO AZ Months
Looks Like New
Fully Guaranteed
Free Delivery-Free Storage
We maintain separate store
exclusively for used furniture,
and at this time we have four 3
room outfits which we are Of.
fering ct O very low price. II
you are looking for o bargain In q
3 room outfit, you had better see
these at once. Every outfit has q
complete bedroom, living room and
kitchen, rugs, lamps and many other
accessories To complete the home.
One Of them has o radio. We would
suggest that you come as soon as
possible to look over these values.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR A
FREE COURTESY AUTO"
No matter where you live We will
send O car any morning, afternoon
or evening TO bring you to the store
and take you back home again. This
service Is free 80 don't hesitate to
use II whenever you desire TO see
furniture.
Albert's Furniture Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Dental Plates Repaireo.5 hrs. 81
Your Old Plate made like new up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
1871 East Main 81. Dial 5sBUSO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

RABBITS-Large and small, l8c Id.
Dressed free. Broilers, 22c ID. John
De Blasio, l3 Shelley st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
announcements
Personals

ARTHRITTS, Rheumatism, sinus,
Administer Short Wave Diathermy
yourself. Easy. Beneficial FREE
home demonstration. Personal
Diathermy, 100 Chestnut ave.
Phone 4-0026.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Any objection 70 tho granting OF
m n" "I"i 100 wash inston street. Hart.
ford, and q. public hearing VIII no
hold at 100 washington street.
Hartford, on tho 10th day Of May
1910 at II o'clock A. M. bsV.St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
For Rent Real Estate
70 Apartments and Tencments

AT 20 STILES ST.--Tlve rooms, hot
water heat, $50. Inquire 1919 1rv-
ington Ave. Dial 3-7l07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

CERTIFIED g gsES
1885 Chevrolet 4 Or. Sedan
1887 Studebaker Sedan
1888 studebaker Sedan
1897 Plymouth Sedan
j. G. MOTORS, INC.
Studebaker Sales and Service
~ willow Ct. Dial 3.2l3l