davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03

OWNER TRANSFERRED AND MUST SAC
rifice Cape Cod brick, on wooded lot; 8
bedrooms, . baths, screened poren, pase ase
place: lovely garden with yard light: So
800, on F. H A. terms (already nnancea1,
No agents, deal direct with owner. eoA
Evening star., 1940-11-03
ITV OR RENT
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

rsve-room house; ami; high elevation;
within 10 miles Navy YARD. BOX 90, q
Evening star., 1940-11-03
SIS, ,45O-S1O0 TO $500 CASH,
BAL LESS THAN RENT

< rooms. bath. full concrete cellar: air.
conditioned heat. oil burner. hardwood
floors, open fireplace. To inspect: Out
Columbia pike TO Alpine" near AMMAN
dale. House open. No statesmen. MARTIN
T WEBB Il SON. Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

FORRESTvILLE+5 ROOM, NICELY FUR
Dist line, garage, $50 mo. Hillside O454-J.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
FARMS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

IN VIRGINIA. NOT OVER SO A. COM
muting distance. Cash. Give particulars
Including price. Box 3l2-X. Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

ENGLISH BRICK AND STONE HOME;
hsfHacIe lot, adjoining Maryland golf
club; club membership included; living
room. dining room. kit. br. ana PAN d
on lst A.; basement rec. rm.; Slo'ooo
Call Kensington 2b6-M.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

1921 I4th ST. NV. End FL.
large, attractive studio rms. suitable
ior photographer or dentist office. ia.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
COLORED-BARGAIN.

fOU ENNIINO ND. INL
5000 down and balance S39.5 monthly.
Being newly completed, bungalow, 5-room
detached, brick. bath; all modern conven-
fences: lovely location FEDERAL FINANCE
& REALTY CO.. 915 New York ave. NV.
Ma 1416.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

NEAR SILVER SPRING-4o ACRES. OLD
house partly wooded stream; nrirS Prize bne- re-
asiow, rooms and bath. large lot, fruit
trees, poultry house; small payment downI eNn1
balance like rent S. T. HICKMAN, L9Of
Georgia ave, Silver Spring Nd Fhohe
Evening star., 1940-11-03

d ACRE NEW HOME BUILT BY
owner. Extra large rooms, | bedroom
and bath on, frst. fl. OmceT translsrIeu. os sn.
S;oIdsboro rd adjacent to kenWooo eh-
5OO WI 1885.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Firep1sce tile bath, hoored attic. oil heat,
dry basement; shady lawn; : years OLD.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

BROOM RESIDENCE, WITH ONE ACRE
in Arlington County, 10 minutes to city;
cheap at S4,250 for quick sale 70 se.ye seS.vyeSs
attorney Arlington Va. o
Evening star., 1940-11-03

BETHEsDA-CLEAR, MODERN S-RM
brick, Insulated: attached gar; fuii DRY
basement: lot e0x110, with snruopess
ana shade trees: hot-water, oil heat; terms
WicrnpSi0 S44I
Evening star., 1940-11-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR WARRENTON,
Va, 20 acres, orchard, vegetable garden,
nat spring and wood. Fine bldg, ali inn
provements, fenced. Owner will consider
trade for D. c. property. ROGERS REAL
ESTATE, 6O4 F st. NV. Ma. Sl37.
HAVE BUYER WHO WILL TRADE EQUITY
in 6-r., 212-b., c. C., Md, brick Colonial,
with cash. up to $1,000, for small white
or colored apartment. W. w. BAILEY,
National 3550
Evening star., 1940-11-03

STORES FOR RENT.
439 7th ST. s.w.-LARGE STORE NEAR
schools and Government buildings. suitable
for any business. Phone GE. 2676.
STORE FOR RENT. MUST SEE TO AP-
preciase Re Red4esd sOal to $50. 7lo 9TH st.
OFFICE OR STORE. FIRST FLooR-a2x
st. NV. ME. 65O4.
FIFE AUTO sALEsRooM, NE. COR. 14th
an and R-A5o1s so s5,o s. on I4th by 20 f.
SCHWARTZ, INC. 1014 vt. ave. DI 6210.
7731 ALASKA AVE. AT GEORGIA AVE.
OWNER, woodley 1913
5113 GA, AvE.-MoDERN STORE (WAs
ladies dress shopl and 7;,r.' bath apt: with
INC. 1o14 Vermont ave. District 6210.
LARGE, HEATED STORE; GOOD LocA-
ton; low rent; adaptable to any business.
439 9TH st. s.w. Georgia 2676. 3s
LARGE STORE OR OFFICE ON THE
ground floor on x ST., suitable for any
sHilheSs SELL Co. fSnS fasi KS ST EEcf NW H. RUS
CONN. AVE. AND CALVERT ST; RENT
reduced. 1891 Calvert st. NV. % it.
front; S125. 1928 Calvert ST. NV, so IT.
front. 500. M. FRANK RUPERT. 1921
MEAT MARKET WITH COOLER AND RE-
S1O0 per month. Atlantic 3160.
BUILDING AT 521 MORSE ST. Ne
Will remodel to suit tenant. See LTTTER1
SIT Morse st ne
oPEN-o932 18th ST. NE
hes sT low arTs rent room RoahR Moss p saH H
ON g ST NEAR 18th NV.
Modern SaFeroom. available January l.
14o1 Eye NV. Phone Ma. 7s4s.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL TRADE WACO AEROPLANE FOR
real estate in Virginia. 30 minutes down
town Wash, Or sell for cash: equipped; 40
Jacobs 100" hrs. on major. many in
struments. MI 1850.
HAVE BUYERS FOR REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES LIST WITH US
BOWLING CLARK REALTY CO.,
l0I d St NE Ii 5l33
Evening star., 1940-11-03
20 New York Ave. NV.
ApJ rNcrON
ARLINGTON.
BUY FOR QUICK SALE.

BUY FOR QUICK SALE.
New hve-rm. brick home, on corner wood
ed lot 75x125: automatic oil h-w heat
garage; near bus. schools and shopping
center. BY OWNER, 1926 18th st. north
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D
& property if the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small. condition immaterIal
r A. HUMPHREYS,
sna No. Cap Realtor. MA. OS1s.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
ARLINGTON. VA.-S6 $50

s26 n. woodrow st-New brick 2-story
Colonial home. large rms, cedar-lined
closet. de luxe kit. fireplace. screened
porch; large lot. beautiful shade trees:
stream in back Of lot: F. H A. approved.
OWNER, CHI. 2165 Open ewes
Evening star., 1940-11-03

PICTURESQUE COTTAGE ON STREAM,
near Olney; suitable for tearoom or private
residence house modernized; cement road;
Evening star., 1940-11-03

BUNGALOW. VIENNA, VA: 5 ROOMS.
hath: furnace heat: a acre. beautifully
iandscaped; S3,50O: terms. OWNER
Evening star., 1940-11-03
PROPERTY WANTED.
INVESTOR
OFFICES FOR RENT

Will pay up to 10 times annual rental for
small D. c. commercial with going grocery
business. Box 30S-X, Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
, ACRE S375
1-ACRE TRACT, $500.

Stream. bus. elec.. tel no cash: $40
monthly. MARTIN T. WEBB & SON,
Annandale Va
Evening star., 1940-11-03
sIIs n BOOM uoIIsE ON ACRES;

SPACIOUS 10-RooM HOUSE ON 8 ACRES;
a miles from Washington. This house has
ment and attic A coat Of paint and a
heating plant would put in has efssl,sht SsaH
Su shade: barn and other outbuildines.
Price S. 600: ST, 600 down, bal. $50 per
mo. See MASON HIRST, Annandale, va,
at the end of Columbia pike. Phone
Alexandria 5S12. Closed sundays.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
COLORED.
OPEN TODAY, 1875.
915 w ST. NV.
(Continued.)

Colored occupancy. Brick; 6 rms. 3
bedrms. bath, auto. hot-water heat; yard
close estate: S4.950. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Ma $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

31s Bird NE-3rd REAR; end FL: SEP
arate ent.; 33X40: SIS. l222 owen pl.
ne AT. 264S-J. 2-5 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
FOR COLORED
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

BUILDER WILL PAY HIGHEST Cash Cash
prices for large houses in mlXe9 nike neiSn. een.
borhoods; write details. Box l22-z, star.
BRICK HOUSE. ABOUT s ROOMS, sNHs FAG, bseb
efi9noa 1not on, i0T car Ds iine. Box 446-x, Star
6-R, BRICK, ANY CoND.. OR LOT: VIC.
sth and E. Cap. ST.; price and description
WANTED-6-RooM. DETACHED BRICK
residence; under $1,000; old house will
do. 141O H St. NV, Room 227
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE.
6Dsr2 am paying No best eommsson ReS eueG settle
NET Psst 14tR faH St. G5 NV VF'ES 81. 5sa46R e
HAVE s40O TO PAY ON 5 OR s ROOM
Box soSSI' 1s-zl Star 3.
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored, any condltlon; Z a
BARRY, 3439 14th st. NV. Columbia 60eo'
ITO IL RMS; PREFER NE. OR Sc. Sc.
25os' S9'ft Eve. and sun. GE $500. Iis6 Vt ave.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-cAsH PRICES Eoss FOB
fsRR fs ass5 & eGSsssdl %oodles e pl 'Go nW co 2e7s
FOR NVEsTMENT-ANy sEcTIo}lN I}l OF OF
cash cash. Box 467.X Star. s.
HAVE CLIENTS FOR, HOUSES, APTs;'
afS faAfaMARo lfS6ASi NatSions2 s3Sss SzssSs Eve CO 5000
AT ONCE SEVERAL LOW-PRICED HOUSES
Clients have ready cash. See, phone or
write ROGER MOSS, 927 18th. Dl. 3l2l.
WHO HAS LIVABLE 4 TO 6 RIM. HOUSE
TO sell without down payment TO steaoS'
perm. Govt employe? Box 34-z. star:
O,OOO TO $4,000 AVAILABLE FOE
b c. property Must be priced right.
"FiFa RoGER tHE1 dsfclss MOSS, 2 Gao7 18th ST NV.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. c.
property brick or frame; location or con-
dition immaterial; for cash sale lot
your properly ELIOT is51 MIDDLETON,
205 Invest. Bldg. RE. lloI.-
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR d
c property if the price is right. frame OF
brick large or small, condition immaterlal
R A. HUMPHREYS.
sos No Cap Realtor. Ma OS1s.
HAVE BUYERS FOR REAL ESTATE PROP
n1OW1 I1(-y LING CLARK REALTY CO..
1O1 D ST. NE. Ii. l.,3:
CNTT WAsHINGToNs LARGEST BUY
CALL ers of D. C. property; over on one
million dollars worth bought IN 1903
IETS~Pa IEo N. BERNSTEIN & CO.. ME, 54oo.
BUY OR RENT
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. c.
pronerty, brick or frame; location or con-
dition immaterial for a cash sale Tor
Evening star., 1940-11-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES OF FROM TWO
70 thTee acres in a restricted area miles
from washington. Wooded and rolling. Be-
tween Columbia pike and Lee blvd, north
OF Annandale. Average price. S4O0 per
acre. Clear of debt and available on con-
venlent terms. See MASON HIRST. Ann
aSndale, Va, at the end of Columbia pike.
Fhone Alexandria 5Sl2. Closed Sundays.
OPPOSITE CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
SIuo green No. 4 on Persimmon Tree I'd
70 acre tracts, $500 per acre. MA,
9Z0I sunday l2-2, or 90 weekdays
Evening star., 1940-11-03

ChTT WAsHINGTON'S LARGEST BUY
CALL ers of D. c. property; over oo1nne one
million dollars worth bought in 1859
Snp TFo M BERNSTEIN L. CO.. ME. 54oo
Evening star., 1940-11-03

VERY DESIRABLE HOME AND FARM. 80
highl5 improved land. few acres timber. -
room house in good shape, bath, Delco
system, elec. avail; tenant house barn,
FARM AGENCY, Herndon. Fairfax Co, Va
Ohce house OPP. Baptist Church. Phone
Evening star., 1940-11-03
NEARBY VIRGINIA
COUNTRY CLUB SECTIOf
NEW HOMES.

$2,995.
All modern. ] acre, plenty OF shade: i'm
mediate possession: on hard road near
Lee blvd
5000 DOWN-S27 80 MONTHLY.
H. KADAN
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WHO HAS LIVABLE TO 6 RM. HOUSE
to sell without down payment to steady'
perm Govt. employe? Box 34-z. Star.
10000 TO $4,000 AVAILABLE FOR
ipoGEP MOSS. Qo7 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

NEAR CLINToN-5-R, .BUNG.: MOD; AT
tic, space for 2 T.; full basement; 81 800:
$3.50 down. S35 me. r.. mod; large lot;
$3.50. r.; water and cleo: 81. $50; Sl00
down. S25 mo. Friendly, Md mod.
BUNGALOW $3.50; $3.50 down. S25 mo.
nam AppnTT Clinton O0-W
Evening star., 1940-11-03

NEW sIx-ROOM HOME, AUTOMATIC OIL
heat; near school, 10c bus and shopping
center ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE Co.
Chestnut 1850
Evening star., 1940-11-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

BOwIE-6 ROOMS, BATH, $4,000; s
rooms, bath, S35 90: near school, Pa. sta.
See w. w. EVERETT, Laurel rd,.- Bowie,
Sunday: or address at Pasadena Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

ing from a Pacific coast port was November Il for those countries. Atlantic schedules have been sent topsy- -turvy by the European war and all deliveries are uncertain. the department said.
 Last sailings from other Pacific coast ports were listed as Noyem- Der 26 for Australia and New Zea- land, November 29 for China and The Philippines, and December 6 for Japan and Manchuria.
 The steamships President Taft ard Lurline will carry the last Christmas mails, December IA, to the Territory of Hawaii. The S,S. Monterey leaves for Hawaii Decem- Der 10 and the s. s. President Pierce and s. s. Mastonia will sail for the illands December 6, the department said.
 Last dates of dispatch from New York" for destinations in the west ern hemisphere, are December l9 for Haiti. Cuba, Bermuda, The Domini- can Republic and The Virgin 1sl- ands. Mail for. Christmas delivery in Argentina, Uruguay and Para quay will leave New York Novem- Der 30.
 Owing to the long sea travel fre- quently involved and to. customs in- spections abroad parcels for for eign countries should ordinarily be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
JEALOUS PARROT
 ATTACKED BABY

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 15-UP)-A jealous rage is going to cost Bill" :" the parrot, his life.
 Bill has been a pet for many years at the home of Frank D. Griswold. His friendly nature, however, gave way to jealousy when the baby ar rived four months ago and precau- tions were taken to keep him away from the child's crib.
 Yesterday, while Mrs. GriSwold was in the cellar, Bill chewed his chain apart and attacked the sleep ing baby. His screams brought Mrs GriSwold upstairs to find the child bitten severely about the face. Bill was back on his perch.
 At Litchfield hospital doctors agreed that Bill should be killed. but stayed the execution until they were sure that no infection results from the bites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
FEMALE CANCER
 MORTALITY LOWER
Male Rate for l92O=l93S Period Higher; Prompt
 Treatment Advocated

Mortality from cancer of the stomach among females fell sharply during the period l920-l938 inclus- i've while the male death rate from this cause though remaining fairly constant was generally higher than the famle rate the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health reports. In the second of a series of articles prepared by the Division of Cancer Research indicating mor- tality trends for various types of cancer in Connecticut, the site deSig- mated as stomach and liver also in- cludes malignant growths arising in the gall bladder, bile ducts and eSophaguS.
 Future trends in cancer mortality depends largely upon the attitude of the public toward this disease, the bulletin states. Cancer in its early stages is curable. This makes it vitally necessary in combating can cer that every individual realize the necessity for prompt and adequate diagnosis and treatment whenever this disease presents itself. When cancer has spread beyond its orig inal location and involves different parts of the body it is incurable.
 The divergent trend of mortality for cancer of the stomach among males and females is due to more ac- curate reporting and classifying of causes of death. according to the bulletin. It is not explainable upon the grounds of sex. diet, occupational or other hazards. The diet for both sexes is practically the same. and women are assuming an equal place in industry and the professions.
 The downward trend in deaths from cancer Of the stomach and liver among females first became notice able shortly after 1883. It continued almost uninterruptedly until i93t when there was slight rise Whether this rise will continue oI whether the present downward trend will maintain itself is unpredictable A change for the better can be an. ticipated. the bulletin points out when each individual ln the com. Inunity considers cancer as a per- sonai problem to be faced with the courage which prompt action re- quires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
S4 Allowance

Superior Court Judge Alfred c. Baldwin today granted Florence Dvilinskas Stankevicius, of Water bury, $4 weekly from John Stan kevicius, also of Waterbury, pend ing trial of her divorce cation. Mrs. Stankevicius wept audibly during the proceedings.
 At taone time Attorney Michael V. Blansfield attempted to introduce several of the woman's letters and she sobbed out that the letters had nothing to do with her life.
 Mrs. Stankevicius. who asked $l0 weekly support pending the divorce action, wept loudly even while her own counsel. Clarence V. Balanda cross-examined her hus- band.
 Judge Baldwin also ordered the husband to pay $25 allowance to prosecute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
VICTORIA CROSS
 FOR HERO OF AIR

London. Nov. 15-(UP)-The Vic- toria Cross for heroism has been awarded to g year old Lieut.. James Brindley Nicolson, it was announced today.
 During an engagement August 16 near Southampton. Nicolson's air. plane was struck four times. Two bullets wounded him and another set fire to his plane. When he was about to bail out because of flames in the cockpit, he saw an enemy fighter attacked and shot it down although he already was badly burned on the face, neck and legs.
 Nicolson then found another en- emy plane right in his gun sight. Although his right thumb was blis- tered from the heat he pressed the gun button while keeping his left hand in flames holding the throttle open. The second plane crashed into the sea and Nicolson bailed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Ask S0.2OO

Damages totaling S9,20O are asked in four actions against Joseph C. Montgomery, of Ham den, which went on trial yester- day in :he court of common pleas. The actions arise from a collision in Hamden, May IA.
 All of Waterbury, the plaintiffs are Elizabeth Manfredi, Francis Manfredi, Carmela AngelillO, and Henry AngelillO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Says the Judge!

Superior Court Judge Alfred C. Baldwin today reminded At tOrney Lawrence J. Matzkin that you can't get blood out of a stone." The judge quoted the preverb after Matskin asked that Joseph F0rtier be made to pay in one lump sum $70 which he owed Adcline Cloutier Fort fer in back alimony.
 Attorney William K. LawlOr informed the court that Fortier is earning S15 a week. and has agreed to pay S5 regularly to hi former wife. plus S2 weekly to make up the back alimony.
 The judge said that FOrticr was doing the best he could. "He shouldn't go to jail" the judge said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
HORSESHOE CLUB
 TO HOLD DINNER
MIDDL LEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-641O

Middlebury. Nov. l4-Due to so much rain the canvassers of the Red Cross are finding it difficult to make much progress ill some sections of town. They are hoping the next few days will be such that they can cover their territories much more quickly. They also hope that persons plan ming to contribute will wait for them to call at their homes as 9 per cent of all money collected will be used for worthy causes in Middlebury.
 The Middlebury bowling league held their usual weekly meeting last night at the Palace bowling alleys in Naugatuck.
 Work Is progressing very rapidly on the addition to the Bradleyville school and 1t is now believed that at least a portion Of the new building will be ready for use early in Jan- uary
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank was in charge of the funeral services for Henry Gaylord at the Lunny funeral home in Waterbury. and at the grave in Middlcbury cemetery. Active bearers were Harold and Elmer 0ay- lord. Lee Moore and John FItzger' aid. MT. Gaylord vas a former rcsi' dent here.
 The Horseshoe club will sp0nfor thelF fifth annual banquet at the Hobby Horse inn co Watert0wn on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
HIRAM BINGHAM NAMED

New Haven, Conn, November IS - Former U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham today was appointed ad' visor on the Yale University Library's South American collection, portion of which he gave to Yale.
 Among other appointments an nounced by President Charles Sey- mour was that of Victor Goedicke Ann Arbor, Mich, as instructor ir astronomy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

mailed at the earliest date in Mo- vember to assure delivery by Christ mas Day. the department said.
 The post office department an nounced the parcel-post service to the following countries has been suspended
 Alden, Albania, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Belgium, British Somali- land, Bulgaria. Channel Islands, Cyprus. Czechoslovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, French Somaliland, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Iraq Italy and her colonies, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta. Netherlands, Norway, Palestine, Poland, Rumania, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, Syria, Trans Jordan, Turkey, Union of Soviet So- cialist Republics, Vatican City State and Yugoslavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Lawyers to Meet

A special meeting of the New Haven County Bar association will take place at the New Haven Med- ical association building, 364 Whit ney avenue, at SIS o'clock Thurs day night.
 Refreshments will be served af- ter the meetign. Samuel H. Plat COW is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Memorial Mass

Members of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, will attend the annual memorial mass for de- ceased members of their order to- morrow morning at o'clock in the Immaculate Conception church. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan. council chaplain, is chairman of the committee n charge and is expected to celebrate the mass.
 Invitations have been extended to members of families of deceased members. as well as to the clergy and convents of the city, to at- tend the mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Market Irregular At Opening Of Business
Stocks Slipped Lower as Trading DwirdIed-SteeIs
 All Made LOSSeS-SOme Issues Held Gains
with a fractional loss.

with a fractional loss.
 J. I. Case, which jumped 4 1-B points at the opening following favorable dividend action, gave up more than point of its gain and losses replaced advances in U. s. Rubber, Curtiss Wright and Kenne- colt Copper. Douglas Aircraft slipped back 3-4 point to 84 1-2.
 American Car & Foundry pre- ferred, Budd Manufacturing pre- ferred, Hershey preferred, Pittsburgh Coal preferred, Island Creek Coal preferred, Revere Copper & Brass 1-4 per cent preferred, United Dyewood, U. s. Gypsum and U. s. Rubber preferred held part of their. early to more than points gains.
 Oils were firm and some air line stocks made small gains. Railroad and utility shares were about steady. Rubbers were firm. Coppers held around the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Change of Name

Four applications for change of name were granted today by Su- perior Court Judge Alfred c. Bald win. The judge later instructed Clerk George Freeman to com municate with the counsel of the four applicants to remind them to inform the draft board, if they are of age, of their new names.
 A change of name to Staver was granted Andrew Stavnitzky. and the family of John Stavnitzky. The name of Stanley Zilinskas was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Mothers Club

The Waterbury chapter. Mother of American Sons, will hold an i'm portant meeting this evening at 8:3( o'clock at The Elton. Mrs Kath- crime Johnson, president, has re- uuested that all members attend and take part in the discussion of future plans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
BY ELMER c. WALZER IInifed Press Financial Edifnr

New York, Nov. 15.-(UP) Stocks sclipped irregularly lower today Trading dwindled.
 Bethlehem Steel slipped off a point to 88 3-4 while U. s. Steel re- acted to "a point loss at 73 1-8 General Motors dropped 3-4 to 52 and Chrysler replaced an early gain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
DecreeS Granted

Albert Guarino and Mary La Rocco Phalen were granted div orces by Superior Court Judge AL fred c. Baldwin ill two uncontest- ed actions today.
 Guarino charged Carmel Lattan. zio Guarino with cruelty, while Mrs Phelan charged Robert J. Phaler with deSertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
BRASS CITY AERlE
 HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

A floor show, under the direction of William Carbon, will be one of the features of an open house pro- gram to be given by the Waterbury aerie of Eagles att he East Main street clubrooms tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Suit Over Loan

A $400 action was filed in the court of common pleas today by Matteo Pesce, of Waterbury, against Walter J., and Clara E. Hungerford. The action is based on a loan claim,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
BlimpS Stage Comeback To Patrol U. s. Coasts
Goodyear Has Six AirshipS Building,
 Big Zeps Are Out
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Akron, O., Nov. 15-A chain of 48 small airships cruising above the long coasts of the United States, alert for mines or submarines, and protesting harbors, conveys Or fleets by long-range observation, is the newest defense arm.
 The first six ships are under con- Struction by the Goodyear Aircraft Corp, which, despite the ill-luck that has dogged lighter-than-air ships, never has disbanded its air. ship staff or allowed its construction facilities to deteriorate.
 No big zeppelins of the Akron or Macon type are planned at present. The $1,324,0O0 worth of "blimps" now being built are small and non- rigid, four patrol ships 246 feet long and two training ships 147 feet long. They have top speeds of around 75 miles an hour and carry six men. They can cruise 40 hours without refueling,