davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11
OPEN.
6932 9Th st. NV.
slIS 9Th at ~ w

BARGAIN LIST.
Detached s Room. Bath.
New Detached.
8 Rooms and l. Kss9ea''0n sso' Room
New Detached 8 Rooms Bath.
New Detached.
6 Rooms 2 Baths. Recreation Room.
$3.50.
2-Family.
ca,ss Rooms Ms Siels, s.lt5n deo9s,s Gssaesj so4s
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Silver Spring Once,
e433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000.
$3.50 CASH-S60 MO-
rooms. ? baths. arranged for 2 fami-
lies II desired; semi-hunsaiow; large lot
IS SYCAMORE AVE. TAKoMA PARK.
WAPLE a. JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.
9o7 Flower ave.-BarSain; beautifully To-
Gated in wooded section; .center-entrance
home; rooms. 2;-storyi; basement baek
wAPLE & JAMES INC.
Silver Spring once.
s433 Georgia Ave Shepherd $500.
= SILVER ePRING. ND.
~saoo41r. LAR0E DETACHED BRICK.
sO2 SPRING ST.-S7,75O.
SOLD LEFL:
s'fs ssssne a.sf:s s5: avg :h' ana e eo: s:!
wApLE q JAMES. INC.
Silver. Spring once
S433 0eorgia Ave. Shepherd 5000.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
SEE 1T TODAY,

OPEN IL TO 5.
1886 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Charming det. home, situated on beau
new screened porch hardwood floors. etc.
Truly home Of exceptional charm and
comfort: New-house condition. Priced
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
718 5th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-02-11

NEW MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HOUSE OF
bedrooms and baths, also the usual
general rooms, clubroom and workroom
for the handy man. Not only does this beau
the expert on construction If there's any
modern idea which has been missed we
failed to find 1t and the price is only S12-
10000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K
W Nail 11RE
Evening star., 1940-02-11
DOWNTOWN HOUSE

floors. each with kitchen and bath: large
room on flrst floor. 30x16: 4th-noor stu
dio with north skylisht; Gear garage; auto
Of condition by owner occupant This owner
has authorized low price for cash. Phone
for appointment. J. c. WELDON CO.. Met.
3O11. Sun and ewes, En- 1925.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
OPEN
$3.50 CASH

Detached brick home in American Uni-
versity Park. Are you interested In buying
q good home in this nice residential neigh
If SO, call for an appointment TO see this
one. It has 6 rooms and bath, slate roof,
full basement. nice yard and garage. Street
$3.50 and it is a real bargain. Call MR.
WHITE, Dist. 6O92 or Greenwood 21S1
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Mr.. UPPER 18th ST.

,s50-Owner has spent nearly $4,000
renovating this property since purchase:
modern 2-story brick. "a It. wide; g large
weatherstrips: near Cavalier Hotel ''svTs. cwn-
er anxious to leave city. Eve. or Sun,
phone Col. s166.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. Realtor. Natl. O753.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

HANDSOME STONE HOUSE ON CON-
bath, hot-water heat with oil burner stu
dio living room Located in beautiful de-
miles by bus from the Treasury. Price, So, :.
25O.OO. $4,000 cash. $1,000 per month.
LOUIS F. SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV.
Natl. 1895
Evening star., 1940-02-11
SSH LAY STREET NE

$50 Down and Balance S42.5O Monthly.
New 5-room asbestos -shingled bunra.
low, bath: hot-water heat; full basement:
all modern conveniences
1928 47th PLACE NE.
500 Down and Balance $50 Monthly.
Newly renovated 4-room 2-story as.
nestos-shincled bungalow. hath: hot-water
heat; all modern conveniences; large lot.
FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 913 New York
Evening star., 1940-02-11

WHAT 70 DO WITH VACANT. UNIM-
proved or bad-paying property; Benent BY
TEPPER. reg. architect builder. s14 18th
St, Natl. 1917: eve. Adams 2429. Open
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Out-of-town owner anxious to sell beau.
tiful corner Groom 3-bath home with built
in garage, oil burner: in perfect condition:
extremely desirable home for the price;
S1O6OO. Terms,
Evening star., 1940-02-11

ONLY $500 CASH.
NEAR 18th AND IRVING SITS,
MT. Pleasant, Near Sacred Heart Church
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT.
:. Overlooking Rock Creek Park-Brick. 6
large rooms, baths. "Sun-lit" kitchen
and dinette; unusually large yard. beauti-
ful recreation room maids bath, 2 fire
places, gar. 1884 Hobart st. NV. Il block
north Of Harvard ST. Rep O225
Evening star., 1940-02-11
(COLORED.)
YOU WILL STOP

$3.50 Down and Balance sen Mor,,,.
:. room brick. newly reconditioned IN:
sac and outside, all modern conveniences;
2me-tnird tan block of 18th st. NV. Open
pm FEDERAL FINANCE CO. ola
NeW YORK ave NV Natl rd1e
Evening star., 1940-02-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.


YEARS LEASE WITH OPTION TO RIJY
New or nearly new 6-rm. det, house; D. c.
or SUBURBS; S45-S55 mo. Avail around
Aprl Box 319-C, Star.
SMALL. HOUSE IN PETWoRTH WANTED:
near Georeia ave: private party; must DO
reasonable. Boz 314-C, Star
TO 8 ROOM HOUSE NEAR GEORGIA
ave. 14th st. NV. or East Capitol St:
possession april l.. Give address. cash
g TO ROOMS, PREFER OLD HOUSE:
like poss: within As days. D. c. only. Cash.
E. A. GARVEY. Di. 450s. 1925 vt ave. NV.
LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE BEST GRADE
oming-boarding: state location, price,
terms. Box 23l-B. Star. IL
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY WANTS 3.
bedroom house. Bethesda. Chevy Chase
area, under $4,000 from owner. Wis.
WE HAVE IMMEDIATE CASH BUYERS
Tor your p, e. property for colored Il price
v. 8. Hurlbert, Nat 3571 WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP. 931 H NV.
CONTINUED on Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1940-02-11
DETACHED.

Newly decorated 5-room bunsalow; i'm
mediate possession; $4,000: terms; viii con-
slider trade for lots.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Natl. 0O36 or Evenings.
Mr.. Lewis, Wood. O560.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
SAIJI,'S ADDITION,

Detached Groom. bath; ami: oil burner;
double garage: long lot: grape arbor; shrub
berry; in perfect condition; owner on prem.
ises: can be seen on Sunday or In ewes,
Terms and price reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
S1,5OO UNDER COST,

14T MORRIS ROAD Sc.
Five Of the incest, honest, coziest rooms
you ever saw baths. automatic air-con-
diti3ned heat: hardwood floors. model
as low as S2625 per mo. Open liehted
and heated. Drive out 11th st. Sc. to
turn left to homes. N'
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors,
925 New York Ave. NV, Natl, 91a7.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

BUILDERS CLOSEOUT.
Will accept trade or sell without .
down payment to RESPONSIBLE purchaser In
order to close out last homes IN group
OF ATTRACTIVE Chevy Chase homes before
new spring operations are ready. Call
BETTZEIL. Dist. 3100 until pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

HOUSES FOR SALE.
$3.50.

Wants this BARGAIN French Colonial 6.rm
brick on boulevard, near Silver Spring.
berry; has individuality and charm; trans
portation At door, woodley 1882
Evening star., 1940-02-11
S7.95O.
Silver Spring. Md

Silver Spring. Md
Bunsalow s rooms 2 baths. oil heat.
attic large enough for three extra rooms
The lot is beautifully landscap ped with rock
garden. flowers. pink and white dogwood.
This house must be sold at once. Call
MR.. MYERS, Randolph 1911 or Shepherd
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Evening Star Features

For those Of you who like to get
your news by radio, you are invited
to tune in the p rogram "Star
Flashes" This roundup Of the days
news headlines is presented over
WMAL every weekday afternoon al
4:45. The news is prepared in the
editorial room of The Star and is
composed of dispatches gathered
through the worldwide facilities Of
the Associated Press and The Star
staff.
For sports news, yoV are invited
to tune in The Star Sports Review
on WMAL every evening at G
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Todoy's High Lights

(All Times PM. Unless Indicated)
- -WMAL, Music Hall features
Selma Kaye, soprano find, as
guest.
Orchestra snsstr. overture to THE gartered
Selma Kaye. "voi 10 sapete." ' from
Henrietta schumann and orchestra.
second and third movements from
piano concerto in B flat m .bsit,u,.x
Orchestra. Les Fetes" Debussy
Selma ITam Kaye i po Pace E., Pace n,,I Mo De- s,
Rimsky-KorsakofY
12:30-WRC, Eddie Rickenbacker,
World War ace, speaks on Wings
Over America.
2:3O-WRC, University of Chicago
Round Table.
5:0O-WJSV, Design for Happiness,
with Chicago Women's SYM
phony, directed by Izler Solomon
5:30-WMAL. Lowell Thomas cele-
brates 10 years on the air.
5:30-WJSV. Col. Stoopnagle re-
turns to air with comedy show.
6:00-WOL, Double or Nothing goes
network from New York, with
local mike star, Walter Compton
6:3o-WJSv, Gene Autry's Melody
Ranch.
7:OG-WMAL. Columnists Pearson
and Allen on the air for Brazil.
7:0O-WOL. Red Cross program
from Canada, topped by the
Dionne Quints, Ronald Colman,
Vivien Leigh and host of British
stars.
7:30-WMAL, Speak Up America,
new quiz show based on pronunci-
alton. grammar and vocabulary
8:0O-WJSV. Helen Hayes Theater
premiere. with First Lady of the
Theater in Victoria and Albert"
8:00-WOL, American Forum of the
Air offers Americas Authors
View Political Outlook" John
Erskine heads list of the literati.
8 :30-WRC, One Mans Family.
8:30-WMAL. Sherlock Holmes, a
new dramatic series starring Basil
Rathbone as the famous detec-
tive.
9:00-WJSV. Sunday Evening Hour
brings Lily Pons, Metopera COL
oratura, and Andre Kostelanetz,
noted conductor, to radio audi
ence.
Overture to Russian and Ludmila."
Glinka
Bell song from ''Lakme" ~ Delibes
Clair de Lune" Debussy
Waltz from Malta" Delibes-Van Cleye
Home. Sweet Home" Paine
Miss Pons. with chorus
Bacchanale from Samson and De-
hlah' Saint-Saens
Dancing Doll Poldini
10, Hear the Gentle Lark Bishop
Miss ponS.
ARTISTS Life Waltz j. Strauss
Praise 10 the Living God
Jewish melody
Miss Pons and orchestra with audience.
10:05-WOL. Symphonic Hour. clas-
sizes played by orchestra. directed
by Henry Weber, with Marion
Claire, soprano, and Robert Tend
lerS chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Short-Wove Program

AIS p.m.-GUATEMALA, popular
music with the Marimba, TGWA,
1877 meg, 10 m.
$50 p.m.-BERLIN, the Zeesen
Womens Club, DJZ, 1180 meg,
254 m; DXB, 1911 meg, 3l6 m.
100 p.m.-MOSCOW, broadcast in
English. RV96. 1924 meg, 1877 M;
RNE, IL meg, Is m.
1870 p.m.SBUDAPEST, fragments
from an operetta by Bella Saba
dos; news in English Hungarian
folk songs; HAT4, 9l2 meg, 1928
m.
Sis p.m.-BERLIN, news in English
DJD. lit meg, 25.4 m; DXB,
1911 meg, .3l.6 m.
$3.50 p.m.-TOKIO, japanese his
tory series, JLS2, 1874 meg, l6.8
m.
$50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, news
broadcast and comment, 9.5 meg.
3106 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME. band concert
light music, 2RO3, 1853 meg, 81
m: 2RO4. 1l.8l meg, 254 m:
2RO6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
8:45 p.m.-LONDON, headline news
news summary by A. G. Macdon-
nell. Csc, 958 meg, 31.3 m; esd
Ills meg, 25.5 m.
8:45 p.m.-BERLIN, Sunday evening
nropram DID lit meg Is 4 m
DXB, 1911 meg, BIG m.
500 pm.-LONDON, "Preview":
All-Star Variety, Csc, 958 meg
3l3m.
GAS p.m.-LONDON, Tonight We
Present" Csc, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m;
GSL, Gil meg. 49.1 m; esd
Ills meg, ass m.
1000 p.m.-ROME, news in English
2RO3, 963 meg, 3l.l m; 2RO4
1181 meg, 254 m: 2RO6, 1886
meg, 1876 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Il published daily for lasainute changes
these sings program notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign hortOaue uariety and n1u
| steal periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Appropriation Asked for Health Program
Hurley Sends
Greetings To
State JeWry

Robert A. Hurley, Democratic
candidate for governor, today
extended greetings to the cit
liens of the Jewish faith In
Connecticut on the occasion Of
their New Year.
Mr.. Hurley's message follows:
81 want to take this OppOr-
tunity to greet my fellow cit
liens of the Jewish faith on
the occasion of the celebration
of their New Year and to pay
tribute to the devotion Of a
people who have held stead
fast to their religion for more
than fifty-seven centuries. MY
admiration for them gains
greatly from my knowledge Of
the f0rtitude with which they
endured the cruel prosecutions
of the past and present. Their
courage is an example to all
men. 1t is with heartfelt and
sympathetic understanding that
/ seek to join my Jewish fellow
citizens today in prayer that
this state and this land may
remain forever a citadel of
true democracy, a place where
each man may follow his own
conscience worship his own
God, secure in the respect of
his fellow man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Recent Survey Basis
OF Recommendation
By Health Officials
Range Program Planned By Department
With Annual Expenditures

salary, that a fulI-time doctor be
added to the health department
staff, that programs for control of
tuberculosis and venereal diseases
be broadened, that supervisor of
public health nurses be chosen, that
improvements be made in school
sanitation, that inspection of food
and home sanitation be expanded,
that the registration of vital statis-
tics be turned over to the health
department from the town clerk,
that new pipe line from the Nor
ris reservoir be built and that larger
quarters be secured for the health
department.
Aside from the $1,000 increase in
the budget for carrying out some
of the survey recommendations, the
proposed health budget remains
about the same as last year. Sew
eral minor salary increases for staff
members are suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
SWATA TO SPEAK
TO JEWISH GROUP

Quartermaster First Glass Michael
Swata of the Waterbury Navy Re-
cruiting Station will lecture and
show sound motion pictues tonight,
at a meeting of A. z. A. Fraternity,
at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
Mr.. Swata has secured many new
films which have never been shown
here, such as "The First Line of De-
Tense" Submarines at Sea-" and
many travelogues depicting scenes
of foreign countries. After the show
and open forum will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

An 'teLl of $1,000 to start carry
ing-out the plan for changes in the
citys public health program recon-
mended after the survey made here
this year by the Yale university de-
partment Of public health lis con-
tanned in the proposed health de-
partment budget for 1941 which has
been submitted to Budget Director
Thorvald e. Olsen. The total re-
quested for the health department
fo- next year is $59,591,, as COM
pared with $54,O05 appropriated for
the depar tment for this year.
Cost of carrying out all the recon-
mendations made after the health
survey is estimated at $4,000 or
more. Rather than attempt to seek
all this I'M in one year, the board
of health has decided to institute
a long-range program, calling for
an extra $1,000 or more each year
for the next four or five years.
No specific extra expenditures rec
commended in the survey are con-
tanned in the proposed appropria-
ton, the plan being to have the
money available for adoption OF
whatever recommendations seem
most practicable for next year. Some
of the recommendations, to be
brought into effect, would require
either changes of the city charter
or even Ranges in the state stat
utes.
The Yale survey, made with a
cooperation of a local citizens COM
mittee and the health department,
proposed many changes in the. pub
lie health system. Among the pro-
posals were that public health nurs-
ing service be increased by aiding
the Visiting Nurse association, that
the health officer be placed on a
fl1ll-tinne basis with an adequate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

A great many people In this vlcin-
ny who belong 10 the Royal Neigh.
bors will be interested 10 know the
Maynowef Camp are planning an
anniversary party celebrating their
3bth year Oh October IA 81 Mechans
ics hall on isast Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
NOTES OF A NEW YORK
NEWSBOY

.
The newsstand owner at 49th and
broadway with sensayuma: He
pinned an FDR button on Willkie,s
picture on Lies current cover-but
right on Wendell's lapel /. Dawes
new 58th Street place will feature
more than 100 likenesSes "a Ia mon
tage) of smellebrites as his chief
decoration >. Irving Edelson. the
cab driver, who dashed into flam-
ing building the other day and
saved two colored children, will be
honored by the Mayor and Police
commissioner with The Valorous
Deed Medal Comforting Thought
The world will never belong to
the Axis because each member of
! the Axis thinks the world belongs
to him.
It happened in West, SIND Street
early yeStermorning !. Two gar
bage-wagon beavers paused to lean
against taxicab while a co-opera-
tive taxi driver tuned up the volume
on his radio which was giving the
news roundup from the foreign cor
respondents When they ended,
one garbage collector jumped back
onto his truck, rubbed his hands,
and to his partner (who was lifting
q refuse CAM yelled: Go ahead, Ber-
ln!"
This story was making the rounds
at the algonquin the other brunch,
time. An Italian mother wrote Mus
solini that she had just given birth
to tripletS and had named them
Benlto, Victor Emmanuel and Italia.
II Duce acknowledged the letter with
much enthusiasm, enclosed cash
gift, and requested that he be post
ed on every activity of the three
babies. Shortly after he heard from
the mother again -. This" she
wrote, "is my report: Benito eats.
Victor Emmanuel sleeps. And Italia
cries"
You see his name in the social
columns and debby departments. He
was wearing a Willkie button, and
a girl friend of the column asked
him why he wore it :. "Oh," he
oh'd, "all my family wear them, so
I do, I spose" That's a silly
reason" observed the columns friend
"Oh," he oh'd again, 1T spose
1t is. But I've another reason. My
$1,000 per month allowance has been
cut down to five hundred. Mother
says that's Roosevelt's fault, so you
can betcha life I'm going to be
against mimi" The CIR. friend of
the column told him FIAT $500
month was sure some fortune. And
that lots of folks didn't make that
in five months and that it could
feed many people "Oh," he
oh'd, pursuing his lips, "the way
you talk, you'd think I don't know
what poverty is"
do you know what poverty ISL"
she cooed.
do I?p Did you ever hear of the
Philadelphia SlumS?"
What do you know about the
Philadelphia SlumS?"
what do I know about them?
My family owns them!"
An actress who played with Doug
las Fairbanks, ST., and was a favor
tie in her prime, has been on re-
lief She finally got $50 "a
week job serving q clown as his
stooge in cafe A comedown?
Yes. But a living i. Recently Ed
Wynn's show made her an offer
to be herself and play on Broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Committees Named

A meeting Of the committees in
charge Of the rubbish removal and
for the dance which the Commu-
nifty club are planning for October
Is Is called for tonight at the
Community House at S:i5. All the
members interested In this dance,
whether on the committees or not
are asket. to attend. The dance will
serve as O house warming being the
first the club will have when the
rerovations are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

way again-salne wages $50 q week.
Just q bit-but Broadway 81. She
told her employer Of the offer
"Oh,1 he said, Il couldn't let you
go, you're going on tour with mel"
. That was three weeks ago !.
The other night he fired her
Gotta cut down expenses" he ex-
planned He makes q mere $500
week, it seems The Ed Wynn
show got another girl-sO now she
Is jobless and trying to get back
on relief That's why nobody
in the cafe talks to him any more
b. That's why they groan and
hiss as he prepares to go on"
When he reads this (Which he WILD
perhaps he will sleep better
Eddy Duchin hears that Mrs.
Mefoofsky went to the movies, and
when FDR's picture was flashed on
the screen, she broke into violent
applause. The man behind leaned
forward /. Pardon me-" he said,
would you mind removing your
hat?" "Pliz, meester," snapped
Mrs. Mefoof, Il got only two
hen0sl"
Chinese humor will defeat even
the japanese, to hear Jimmy Young,
the International Newspaperman,
tell it Young offers this as an
example The Puppets were
holding a big show in Shanghai,
thousands attending. japanese
military officials were present by
the thousands, also. The Chinese
puppet mayor, in morning coat
and striped trousers Ca la Nippon)
read off a Japanese-prepared con-
gratulatory speech on the new Or
der in Asia The band struck
up The Maine Stein Song-as all
stood at attention The Japs,
it appears, thought it was a pa
triotic tune The japanese gen.
eraf, commanding the Expeditionary
Forces, read his scroll as all bowed
in reverence" to the conquerors
The Chinese band then really went
to town-and played Listen to the
Mocking Bird" Four days later
the Japs caught onto the slap and
went looking for the belittlers.
Nations that refuse to talk
straight from the shoulder always
end up flat on their backs i
This week the Dictators ganged up
openly against the United States
!. 1t was only last week, you re-
member, that the oceans protected
u.s. This week the Atlantic and Pa
cific surround us! An ocean
is aways protection If your nation
has the best fleet Today America
alone is heavily outnumbered /
For five years American ISOLATION
lists have told us how to isolate !
The time has come for
them all to tell us how to isolate |
both oceans.
America now realizes that the
road to isolation ends where it al
ways ends, with the enemy on your
doorstep. Ironically, the ony way
to get into this kind of trouble is
to run from it ~. Czecho-S lo-
vakia thought she had isolated her
self from Austria :. Poland thought
she had isolated herself from
Czecho- SlOvakia Norway thought
she had isolated herself from Fin
land :. Holland thought she had
isolated herself from Norway and
Denmark But each had merely
isolated herself from the help that
would have saved her FIJI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

A meeting Of the mems bowling
league will BE- held NJ 1850 o'clock
tonlsht 81 fhe Community House,
Al melnbeFA Whaling % bowl ago
Asted 70 attend ionlehis meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Their own countries have disap-
peared.

Their own countries nave olSdp-
peared.
Another smear campaign by the
commys against the G-Men (and
their admirers) was plotted in Chi
cago on Sept. IL. 1t is an attempt
to intimidate the F. B. I. which is
investigating Harry Bridges, the
West Coast radical labor leader {. :.
If Bridges is deported, the commys
(who met in that Chicago spot) will
stage national strike and demon
stration This Is supposed to
Scare the Hell Outta the G-Men
and the Public Fl. This colyumist
had the privilege Of exposing the
commys' last plot of slime and
smear against j. e. Hoover's flock
and their boosters In fact,
the commyS' mud stains are still
on me I wear them instead Of
medals. Et~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
F airnount Elections
Planned Tomorrow
ST. MiChaeI's CYO Meet TOnight-Grace Methodist
Aid Society COnvenes Wednesday Afternoon

COrrespOndent-Mrs r. W. HeniOn. Telephone s-s4ss

Waterville, Oct. IA very impor-
tant meeting of the G. Y. o. society
of st. Michaels church will be held
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parish
hall. Plans will be made for the
annual meeting in the near future,
when election of officers will be held.
All members are asked to be pres
emit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
Testimonial

A testimonial is being planned for
Thursday night, October at the
Pine Room, McGrath's restaurant,
1866 Baldwin street, in honor of
Michael Nice ormick, whose marriage
takes place October 5 to Miss Made
leine Forgue at Blessed Sacrament
church. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes: George Burr,
Richard Lawlor, Dave Mccarthy,
Edward Mccormick, Lester Cough
Ian, Robert German, Ray Daniels,
Thomas Shackley and Thomas Nc
Carthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

Aioaieo plana 10 mechanics sew
eral ll9llf = ~ army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01

Health Officer
DIR. Edward J. Godfrey, city
health officer, will leave Sunday
to attend the annual conference
Of the American Public Health
Association at Detroit. The con-
frence will be held from Oct. 8 to
IL.
Permission to attend the con-
ference will be held from Oct. 8 to
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-01
SEWING COURSE
POSTPONED WEEK
WPA to Use Meeting Place
Tomorrow - Party for
Mccormick Planned
Washington Hill
Correspondent: Mrs. Frank
McGrath - Telephone 4-659O

Owing to the fact that the WPA
are having a staff meeting, the US
ual Wednesday afternoon sewing
class, supervised by Miss Ann Ryan,
will have to be postponed. Glasses
will be resumed next week on We'd
nesday, the place of course
will have to be announced
later. With the painting and
renovating- taking place in the Com
munity House Miss Ryan has had
to have her classes in the homes
of the different members of the
class. We hope the building will be
ready soon, 50 the classes can go on
as heretofore.