davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
$4,000, CHICKENS
ARE DESTROYED

: Comic, N. H, March 27-(UP) -
More than $4,000 chickens persisted
in a 10000 fire that destroyed the
main barn and all outbuildings and
equipment on the farm of Raymond
Richardson today.
Richardson, discovered the fire as
it burst through a barn wall where
electric wires entered the wooden
structure. He rescued Is sheep from
the barn and called Comic and
Rochester fire departments.
Firemen, delayed by icy roads and
hampered by a hgih wind battled
nearly two hours before controlling
the flames. They succeeded In saw
ing only the l00-year-old farm
house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27


For edges and borders - Sweet
alyssuIn, dwarf nasturtiums. lobelia,
dwarf marigold (tagetes signata
pumula), ageratunn, Virginia stocks,
frget-me-nots, neremburgia.
Long stems for cutting-Asters,
calliopsis, mourning bride or Scabt-
oSa, cosmos, saliva farinacea.
Short stems for. cutting - Mari
Colds, snapdragons, calendulas
sweet peas, annual chrystanthe-
NUNS, bachelor buttons, sweet sui
tanS, ten weeks stocks and gypso-
phila.
For color masses-Petunia, zin-
mia, marigoldS, calendulas, phloX
Drummondi, verbena, stock, aster,
saliva and peoples.
For light or poor soil - Nastur
tiuns, Clarkia, godetia, poppy, por-
SALIVA and zinnias.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hello
trope, nasturtiums, alyssum, mat
thiola. bicornis, nicotiana, datura,
ten weeks stocks and sweet peas.
For shady places-Pansies, tore
Mas or wishbone plant, godetia,
forget-me-rot, nemjphila, impa-
items, musk plant and other varie-
ties Of the handsome monkey flow
or (nnimulus.)
For hot situations - SunfloWers,
heliotrope. portulaca ice plant, per
tunias, balsam ar lnual gaillar-
Ola. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Job placements in Waterbury
showed an increase in February,
while initial claims for unemploy-
ment compensation were fewer in
number than in January, State La
Dor Commissioner Cornelius j. DAN
aher announced in a monthly report
today. He states that placements in
this city last month "held up ex-
ceptionally we'll"
The states industrial picture was
frightened during February by two
reports; mi ial claims for unem-
ployment compensation dropped 378
percent over the January level and
job placements, slightly lower than
the January figure, showed an in
crease of Al percent over the CORE
spending short month in 1889. These
figures were contained in the
monthly reports to Commissioner
Cornelius j. Danaher by Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division branch
managers in the eighteen areas.
The general picture was spetty.
Improved conditions were reported
in some areas, others reported a
continuation of good conditions and
the seasonal trend in the textile
sections resulted in decreased en-
ploymert. Where reported, mercan-
tile business was seen to be staying
up fairly well. A continuation of
cold weather kept construction and
outdoor work at low point.
Improved conditions were noted
in Bridgeport, Stamford, Middle
town and Torrington. Good condi-
tions continued with but slight
changes in Hartford, New Britain,
Merlden and Bristol. Thompson
vile, New London, Norwich, Daniel
son and Willimantic were hit by the
seasonally slack phase Of the tex
tile industry.
Job placements totaled 1904 as
compared with 2,705 in February,
1888. OF last months total, 3,171 or
80 percent of the total were in pri-
vat0 industry; 1882 placed were
women and 1922 were men.
Only two offices, Ansonia and
Thompsonville, registered increases
in initial unemployment compensa-
ton claims and the greatest proper
tionate decreases, were reported by
Stamford, Torrington, Middletown,
New Britain and Bridgeport.
The situations as reported by the
managers follow:
Waterbury
Job placements in this area held
up exceptionally well during Feb
ruary, showing an improvement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
CONCERT REQUEST
NUMBERS HONORED
Grieg's Recorded Concerto
in A Minor Tops Library
Program Tonight

Many requests will be honored at
this evenings Pops" concert, which
will include Ketelby's Monastery
Garden" and I'm a Persian Mar
ket." This will be followed by Vic
tor Herbert melodies and the pop
ular "Nutcracker Suite" by TscTiai-
kowsky.
The highlight of the program
will be Grieg's pianoforte Concerto
in A Minor (Op. 16) as recorded by
Wilhelm Bachaus, concert pianist.
This concerto reflects the charm Of
the Norwegian composer, Edward
Hagerup Grieg, through the haunt
ing beauty of his harmonies. The
various movements of the work are
admirably contrasted. The work be-
gins with a fascinating melody in
chords and Syncopated rhythms.
The second movement, probably one
of the loveliest ever to be written
in piano concerto, is poetic and
characteristic of Grieg.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this evenings Pops" concert
which is offered without charge
every Wednesday night, under the
auspices of the Bronson Library
and the WPA Adult Education Pro-
gram of Waterbury.
Programs notes will accompany
the music to be heard this evening
and there will be new lighting eff
fects to synchronize with the music.
The Waterbury Pops" concert
course, conducted by Walden Trim
BILE and Miss Paulette Wolozin, has
established itself as one of the per-
manent cultural activities of Wa
terbury and because of the excellent
attendance each week, the public is
asked to come early, in order to get
seats.
The Waterbury Pops" concerts
are presented each Wednesday
night at 1880 in the Bronson Library
music room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Steel Shares Were In
Much Demand Today
Dividend of ST Per Share on Common Stock Of u. S.
Steel Came as Great Surprise to Wall Street

Youngstown Sheet 81 Tube gained
nearly a point and republic was up
fractionally. Copper shares were
firm.
Small gains were noted in motors,
rails, utilities and airplane shares.
Schenley Distillers equaled its high
at IA liz up 1-2 on 1900 shares.
Canada Dry continued active and
reached new high.
Steel PIeases Street
New York, March 27-(UP)-
United States Steel Corporations
"off day" declaration of a 81 share
dividend on common stock was re-
garded in Wall Street today as evil
dence that the directors believe the
steel business has reached its low
point for the year and is headed
for better times.
Not since 1917 had the board vot-
ed a common dividend at other
than the regular quarterly meetings
until the action was taken at an
otherwise routine meeting and the
news flashed over the financial
tickers at the close of the market
yesterday. The dividend distributes
So, 703, 252 on April &c to stockhold-
ers Of record of April S.
1t was the second common div
idend ordered since the depression.
The other, 81 a share, was paid in
1887. Prior to that the stock had
paid SO cents share in 1882; $3.50
in 1881, and 81 in previous years.
Yesterdays action, it was said, may
have been the directors way of
emphasizing that dividends would
be continued as earned, but that the
firm was not yet ready to return to
a regular quarterly dividend basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

To grow after frost-Sweet alys-
sum, bachelors buttons, petunias,
marigoldS, calendulas,' candytuft,
stocks and phlox Drummondi.
Vines = Morning glories, NOON
flowers, Japanese hop, climbing ma
sturtium, cardinal climbers, cobaea,
cypress vine, balloon vine. scarlet
runner and hyacinth beans.
Color harmonieS = For yellow and
deep blues; white cosmos, annual
sunflower, centaureas, blue lark
spurs, Swan river daisies, lobelia
tenuoir and the dwarf forms, burnt
orange shades in the zinnias and
the California peoples.
Lavender, violet and orange-NAg-
eratum, African marigolds, asters,
lilac, larkspurs, heliotrope and
dwarf marigoldS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
MARRIED IN ENGLAND

= London, March 27-UP)-The
Countess Of Lincoln, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Banks of New Lon
don, Conn. and sub-Lieut. Ian
Macdonald Bailey of the royal naval
reserve, were married on Easter
Monday, it was disclosed today.
The Earl Of Lincoln, who married
the former Miss Jean Banks in New
York in 1891, obtained a divorce
on March 20, naming Bailey as cor
respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
BY ELMER C. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial EDITOR

New York, March 27-UP)-A
surprise dividend on United States
Steel common stock inspired de-
mand for steel shares and brought
a general recovery on the stock
market at the opening today. Bonds
were mixed and cotton steady.
The steel common dividend of 81
a share was interpreted as vote
of confidence on the business fu-
ture.
United States Steel common
opened $500 shares at Sc up / 5-8
and held around the initial level.
Bethlehem jumped / ga points to
rs 3-4. Inland rose l Ia to "a l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
LECTURE COURSE
OPENS APRIL 10
Garden Club to Send Dele
CATION TO Sessions in
New Haven
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, March 27-The lecture
course at the Y. w. G. A. in New
Haven, April 10 and II, will be at
tended by members of the Garden
club. Those who plan to attend
have been asked to notify Mrs.
Howard B. Greene by Thursday
concerning reservations.
The lecturer will be Mrs. A. r.
Benedict of Montclair, N. j., and her
subject will be Flower Arrange
ments." The lectures will be held
at 1880 and o'clock and have been
arranged under the direction of the
Connecticut Federation of Garden
clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
POLICE COM. FINED

Bristol, Conn.,, March 27-(UP)--
Police Commissioner j. Frank Mac
Donnell was fined $40 and costs in
city court today on charge of OPP
Grating an automobile as a public
service vehicle without the proper
registration.
mcdonnell is head Of the Mac
Donnell Brothers, Inc, a transport
tation concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
FrdterndL Il
Neus
POntelandOlfO

The PontelandOlfo society and
its auxiliary will sponsor their an
nual dance in Buckingham hall
Saturday evening, April goth, it
was formally announced today by
Mrs. Mary L0ng0, chairman OF
the committee in charge. A meet
ing of members was held last eve
ming at the North End Y. M. c.
A. DiPietr0's orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing. AS in for
mer years a large attendance is
expected to reward the efforts OF
the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Honored at College

Miss Hope Morley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight G. Morley Of
Moss Farms road, student at Penn
broke college, Providence, r. l., has
been elected captain of the fresh
man swimming team.
She is also a member of the var
sity swimming team in intercolle-
giate meets. She is graduate of
Hamden high school and Humiston
school and for excellence in studies
while at high school was awarded a
scholarship at Pembroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
YACHT is SAFE

Boston, March 27-(UP) The 40
foot yacht Dunnie II, with four men
aboard, which had been reported
missing on its maiden voyage from
a Brooklyn, N. Y, shipyard to Bos-
ton, passed through the Cape Cod
canal early today, according to word
received here.
Mrs. Charles Randall Foote Of
Winthrop had asked coast guards
to search for her husbands yacht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
BRITISH TANKER
SUNK ON SUNDAY

London, March 27-(UP)- The
British oil tanker Daghestan, 5,742
tons, sank in the North sea Sunday
night, it was disclosed today.
The captain and three members
OF the crew were drowned. Sixteen
survivors were landed Tuesday night
at a Scottish port on the North set.
The British steamer Castle Moor,
6,574 tons, bound from Philadelphia
to a British port with a crew Of AZ,
was listed as overdue today. It was
feared the vessel, which sailedon
Feb. 2, had been lost at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
NOsahOgan Lodge

The third degree will be con-
ferred at meeting of the Nosaho-
gan lodge of Odd Fellows in Odd
Fellows hall next Tuesday.
Plans were discussed last night.
Past Noble Grand Arthur Hills Is
chairman of the degree commit
tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Lily of the Valley

Lily of the Valley lodge will
hold a card party Friday evening
of this week at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Dorgeloh, ZIG Wood street.
Gard playing will start promptly
at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
DRIVER ARRESTED

Antonio Deln4onaco, Is, OF 22O
Hillside avenue today was arrested
by Motor Patrolman Thomas
Phelan, accused of violating the
motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Reservations for the card party
under the auspices of the Hamden
high school Parent Teacher associa-
ton April II at 8 o'clock, are in
charge of Mrs. Mark Bishop of East
Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Charged with stealing eight cents
from a gas meter, John Mckinney,
soldier, was sentenced to two
months in prison In Belfast, North
ern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Gard Party Planned

The temperature last evening at
II o'clock was 26 degrees above zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
, HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?
Quick Towering ANIMALS
For Every Garden Purpose

1t would difficult
should suggested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Notice has been posted that spe-
cial town meeting will be held at
7:30 o'clock, April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

france paid $l2O5S, s78 for Am
erican aernautic equipment in one
month recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Toboganning was more general in
England during the winter than in
many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Keen Interest
In Big Parade
Bonds and Flouts
In Line of Murch

Interest In the parade on satur-
day. March 80, the big event Of
Daffodil Festival week, is increay-
ing, according to NJ. Stanley Err
dahl. head Of the committee In
charge OF the parade.
Committees in Puyallup and
Sumner are also reporting increas-
ed activities slonse these lines. the
selection Of the queen, Marge /.
last week seemingly making inter-
est in the event more pronounced.
Erdahl asks that firms and organ
izations desiring to enter floats
get In touch with him or his COM
mittee members az soon AZ pos
sible.
Tentative entries TO date IN the
band and marching units include;
the senior drum and bugle corps Of
the Wild West post v.FW., senior
drum and bugle corps of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans; a band
from the musicians union head
quarters; senior drum and bugle
corps OF the Edward b. Rhodes
Post, American Legion: junior
band Of the Ray c. Roberts post
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars;
band Of the Bellingham Salvation
Army; band and marching unit
OF the Marymount Military sca-
DENY; junior drum and bugle
corps Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War:
marching unit Of the Aquinias
academy; junior drum and busls
corps OF the Puyailup American
Legion post; band and marching
unit Of the Stadium High school;
and bands Of the following high
schools: Lincoln. Puyallup, Sum-
nsr and hontesano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Styles may come and go but the hardy American peren
na the polo goes forever Pictured above is 100
per wool cames hair polo modelled by Charlotte
Bunnel of the J. c. Penney Co. Miss Bunnel is wearing
with it matching Betty Coed felt sport hat, and
sorry contrast gloves and bag of Turfan rich terra Gotta
shade. Shoes classic buckskin spectator oxfords
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Sportswear
Scrambled"

Clothes for ~ork snd PLAY take
their place a. the most important
young American fashions this
spring. Tailored simplicity dis-
tingulshes them all swing skirts
with pockets. shirtwsist hieuses
with sport collars. short with turn.
back cuffs. and sleek slAeks
The new denim clothes especially
appeal 70 girls IN their teens.
Their cseverly cut lines and care
ful details prove practical - well
a. good hooking In kiorified
dusty pinks and blues. denim i one
spring fahrie-in-fashlon which
lends itself 10 Sscramhlinr n
comes striped or plain. In fast
color. tuhhanie and shrinkage-free.
and comes labeled with . guarantees
Of NJ.
The natural foiiow-ur Of the coat
shirt in the sack suit. which was
seen throughout America last year.
II win be even mor~ popular this
season. and many stores are offer
ing ensembles which contain two
shlrts and on pair o. trousers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

- =. -. =. -. = : -. -
4 d<p<ntehe s<yIe lN1e = -
49, - = u1eF -
1
iqas HcnE - Hscz
v>s< rsPcru nom verse -
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s@ens 49, - F.eslns zss
nsse = g esHkule< eseeee
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
lis Soft" for
Sport Dresses

Classic fashions continue a.
sport leaders. with q trend toward
softer dress details. In CLASSICS
convertible collars can be worn
open or closed. Skirts have
tailored plests. Sleeves are simple,
and long sleeves are growing in
fashion acceptance. particularly
for golf
There are new spun rayon fan
nels and gabsrdinss for sports
wear. which are perfect weights 10
wear from now through summer.
as they combine spun rsyon with
Just enough wool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

The American theme 10 the news
In Spring fashions. Sheer woods.
loomsd In America. play the domi.
nant role In costume suits, drrsses.
and coats, American designed ~
well. Appropriate. becoming Coz
tunes are offered the American
woman TO wear In her native
scene: for travel in the Americas.
for her daily life.
Nest luxurious OF all costume
suits, In that which tops q finely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Gay Notes
Struck for
Harmony
Putriotic and
Southern Belle
Influence Seen
Accessories are the spice

Accessories are the spice
the seasoing that makes any
wardrobe more tasteful, and this
spring accessories are making
their appearance in such zestful
variety that many a girl will spend
what she can for one smart cos
tume-and then all she can on ae-
cessories with which to vary its
chic
Handbags. for one. are larger
than medium size, with the under
arm style appearing anew in at
tractive detailing of dressmaker
appeal. Gathers, drapes, and
shirred manipulation add bows,
buckles, stitchings. folds and sculp-
tured treatments for femininity:
and bag bottoms are roomy
enough to hold everything for a
LAYOUT.
The tophandle bag makes its
handle flat and rushable, so il too
can be carried underarm, which il
the most convenient way TO man.
age the new long, narrow shapes.
In addition to patent, capeskin.
doesl,in and calf. the popularity of
fabrics such as gabardine. faille
and corde grows. Red is the most
important high shade, but black
and navy will be most women's
choice, with tans and browns, Colds
and blues matching the colors in
the balance of the wardrobe, as
will pink gray and other high style
tones.
Gloves for the most part are
classically designed, considerably
longer in length. and as colorful
as rainbow. The most brilliant
glove design is that which allows
extra length for the fingernail.
thereby saving both the nail and
the glovel Details such as hand
sewing, perforations and cutouts,
bows and buttons, braid and metal
accents make the. glove that car
ries a handbag its smartest ac-
compartment.
+ In a season when suits and
dress-tops call for dramatization,
jewelry is important indeed. and
this spring falls under several in
fluences. Inspired by southern
belle trends are floral lapel pins,
and metal in lacy effect. Patriot
ism expresses itself in jewelry too,
with red. white and blue combina-
tons. From south Of the border
come the deep yellows. intense
blues and tropical blues. as well as
amusing lapel gadgets such as
sombreros strung together; seniors.
senoritas, and toreadors in gay
poses.
Straight from Paris comes the
military trend, principally in metal
jewelry.
Flowers decorate spring ensem-
bles too, varying from old FASH
Toned corsages in southern belle
f " hCh1 dflh Oiut llCld
flowers expressive of Americana.
White pique and lingerie flowers
express the Beau Brummel spirit
OF the chic woman.
Flowers will be worn on neck
lines and lapels, on millinery, and
especially tucked in at the side or
hack of snonds
Neckwear is another spring ac-
cessory, indispensable because of
the spring dresses which come
with Notwithstanding one or
more changes. Neckwear. too. will
take the place of "jewelry collars"
too heavy for warmer weather, and
1t resorts to many tricks to be
worn with suits and tailleurs, and
even coats.
Buster collars. harlequin ruches
and Jokes all lend themselves well:
while low and high VS. and jabots,
vestees and guimpes complete the
neckWear pictllrp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Ties Pull Wool"

Wool ties form an important
feature in the 1910 lines shown by
most of the manufacturers. In
some cases wool is mixed with
silk or rayon, and the patterns
run from widely spaced stripes to
intricate paisley designs. There
is a noticeable increase In special
designs, with large dots, circues
and marble effects popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
HAVE A LONG LOOK

The longer torso silhouette calls
for really practical foundations TO
give the smoothly rounded hip
line. and high. well-defined bosom
with Skinned waist, that epitomize
1910 costume chic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Ths Ervst trend n American
spcrtswesr fer is<o 10 another
proef q ths desire 81 the part
q IN male 81 the species" for
eonsfort. ard n n not imrroes.
bio that eesainx seasons vii
-. ths average office ~erksr
aiscsrting anccmforsshse Ksr-
ments In fsvsr q thee which
produce . Feeling q reisxstsea
and leisure.
Ore fsshlnn writer. Elisahsth
HAYES. has already challenged
men ana thos< VIVA d~arn APP
psrsl for them -te - ruled ~
comfort requirement. rather
than style and therehy Get
. new style IN nen's wear.
In New York. CITY fer the
past few summers. an otherwise
very dirnifled appearing hosi-
ness man has been seer n the
heart 81 the business district.
wearing wen tailored siberia n
may look unusual. but Il dc~s
lcok comfortable.
Encouraging moves In the
right direction have already
been made. In tie. wefn In
iooeer knots. IN shirts with
more neck freedom: In shorts
accepted Al least for active
sports and eeschwear: n the
exchanging Of . vest FOR = pull
over sweater. and In much morv
comfortable. lightweight shoes.
It's q mans world. and AZ long
last everything h being done to
make II . eemfortahis world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
BOA PRICED ABOVE AWARD
PHII.AnFI.PHIA Whan In

formed Of his election to the
National Academy. Robert Riggs,
one OF the country's foremost
photographers, admitted that 1t was
a high honor but said he was
prouder Of his pet boa constructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
GwTNN SELECTED

Edmund Garxnn has been cast -
Greer Garson's father Ia Pride
and Prejudice"
Evening star., 1940-01-07
STUDIO APARTMENT.

Wood burning fireplace. automatic oil
heat. large living room. large bedroom
bath shower; kitchen. Frigidaire: . blocks
bus and car lines. Columbia 1850.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near Soldiers' Home

Unusually Large Rooms.
go Allison St. NV.
Quiet Neighborh0od.
$50. .OO-Apt No. 210-Living room.
bedroom dinette, kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

116 EMERSON ST. NV.
Conv. buses. stores, rms. kit, bath.
porch: gas hest. $40. Randolph 4243.
3917 w ST. NV,
APT, 4.
Two rooms kitchen, dining alcove,
screened porch and bath: electric refrig-
Grafton. heat and hot water furnished:
semi-detached Open.
$3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV National 2100.
%60 50 ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH.
~O6'Oo $3.50 18th ST. NV.
and Corner Lamont st. In new build
OAAN ing: large rooms. dressing closet
0SS M and big sun porch. Venetian
%oc'o0 blinds. parquetry floors. carpeted
corridors. Free gas. electricity
and refrigeration. 24-hour ele-
vator service. See resident man.
ager. MRS VENTRONE, Ad.
O6l1
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Efficiency Apt.
1000 Raum St NE

Sax OO-Apt No. 3-Rec. hall, living
room bedroom. dinette,
kitchen and bath; screened rear porch,
elec. stove.