davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
ALDERMEN REFER
OFFER TO BOARD
Library Directors And Cor
pOratiOn Counsel to Dis
cuss Proposition Later

The board of aldermen voted last
night to refer to the board of sgents
of the Silas Bronson library and the
corporation counsel an offer Of ST.
500 for city owned property on
North Main street. 1t was first voted
to reject the bid, but Alderman
George Kingston pointed out that
the library had an interest in the
property and said that the board Of
agents should be consulted before
any final action is taken.
The land committee of the alder
manic board will take up the Of
fer with the library directors and
Corp. Counsel j. Gregory Lynch.
An offer of $3.50 by Albert zello
| for three lots at Forest View was
accepted, subject to his giving the
city eGough land to round off the
corner at Appleton and Linwood
streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
HOPEVILLE CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

A Halloween program sponsored
by the Hopeville Community club
for children of Hopeville will be
presented October 81.
The clubs annual parade will be
held at 7 o'clock from the Hope
vile baseball field, Piedmont and
Autumn streets. The Hopeville
Nutmeg Fife and Drum corps will
head the procession from the field
toward Tracy avenue, to Edin street,
to Baldwin street, to Baldwin ave-
nue., to Piedmont street, winding up
at the field. A costume contest is
on schedule with Is prizes to be
awarded winners. The judges Of
the contest will be presidents of the
various local community clubs.
Charles Ahearn is chairman Of
the arrangements committee, aided
by William Mus, Guy Winston, ST.,
Wilbur Seeley, club president; Miss
Betty Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph Monner-
at, Marvin Lawlor. Joseph Lawlor,
William Semple, Burton Walker,
ana Fred Boucher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
Walter WinchelI
On BrO0dM'0y !.

two sons now fighting, IN England
After the surrender Of Paris, she
wrote depressing letter to them.
They replied: 1--WE can't understand
why you're so depressed about
France giving in J. We In England
aren't at all. We tell 1.-THE story
about the optimist and the pessimist.
The pessinlist said: God, isn't this
awful? First Czecho- Slovakia, then
Poland, Norway, Holland, Belgium,
and now France The optimist said
That's wonderful-we're in the
finalsI'"
Ann Sheridan hit the boss for a
raise, asking that her weekly $500 be
doubled, and got herself cut off the
payroll Ooomph goes boomph
for wanting pay joomph Mark
Sullivan, who covers the White
House for the H-Trib, did some
sleuthing. He found out that FD.R.
plans to make few speeches before
election Once he was certain
Of his facts, Sullivan came out bold
ly and accused Mr.. Roosevelt of
wanting to win :. Add Picturesque
Reporting: Anon: About the stylish
nakedneSs of Well-dreSSed woman:
when a woman knows she looks
good she never freezes" The
Berlin Bureau Of Blunders let the
foreign correspondents listen to an
aviator brag how "laughable" the
British airmen are. Why, in Ham
burg alone, half the city is in ruins,
the buildings toppled by the vibra-
tons of laughter.
He was one of Marshal Foch's as
sistants in the first World War, and
was presented with the Croix de
Guerre with Is palms when it ended
=. In the second World War he
was the only plane manufacturer
who thought more Of his country
than of profits, and he did his best
to aid the cause of France He
was out of the country on gov
eminent mission when the Battle OF
France came to its tragic end .
He refused to take advantage of the
opportunity to flee to the United
States Instead, he returne dtc
France-where he was promptly
jailed The charge: Trying te
escape +. His friends are trying tc
aid his cause, but Justice is looking
the other way these days. His name
Paul L. Weller.
Our HO-Hum Dept: Ethel Mer-
man Is rumored toying with a pro-
posa1 of meddidge from a Coaster
Robert Ripley and "the Heart
have Thrown It Away :. 1t gets 81
quiet when people talk about TIL,
Affairs of Anatole you can heal
his reputation drop -. The New
York Giants baseball team Is con
sidering hiring press agent. TIL,
Giants wouldn't mind If he coult
also pitch! When folks ask DO
Thompson what she thinks of Clar
Booths slaps at her, she replies: Z"
think Clare is the most beautiful
woman in the world" An ap
peaser, Ell? &. One of the editor
of a certain coast-to-coaSt new
service VIII soon be exposed as be
ing on the Nazi payroll TIL
louise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
Society Notes

The weekly meeting of the Gam
ma Sigma Tau sorority was held
at the home of Miss Doris Di Lo-
reno of Easton avenue.
After the business meeting, So
cial hour was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Those attending were Shirley
Morse, Mary and Janice Cimaglio,
Thelma Barone and Doris Di Loren
20.
A theater party was planned.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Shirley Morse OF
Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Cream
of Oakland avenue have left for Sea
Island, Georgia, where they will be
registered at the Cloister for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gerard of
Walnut street were among group
of local people who enjoyed the
weekend in New York where they
celebrated tie first wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Gerard is the former
Connie Marie Santa Barbara. 9th
ers in the party included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvatore Coviello Of Oak
street also celebrating their first
anniversary, Mrs. Coviello being the
former Lee Stango, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Santa Barbara OF VOL
colt street observing their second
anniversary. Mrs. Santa Barbara is
the former Winifred Spina.
SOCIETY
Miss Anna Mahoney of Taylor
street, who is being married Thurs
days morning at the Sacred Heart
church to Patrick Moriarty Of
Baldwin street, was honored at a
shower given recently by Miss Mar
garet Bresnahan at her home on
Laurel street.
Guests attending included Mrs
Betty Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Nah
oney, Mrs. Helen ODea, Mrs.
Mary Monroe, Mrs, Margaret Stack
Mrs. Margaret Clifford, Mrs. Louise
SNYDER, Mrs. Jessie Koose, Mrs. Pau
line Saylis, Mrs. Anna Flynn, Mrs
Amelia Denze, Mrs. Celia O'Rielly
Mrs. Armande Leze, Mrs. Martha
Klaus, Mrs. Thomas McKenna, Mrs
John McKenna, Mrs. Josephine
Cameron, Ms. Syhil Wakelee, Mrs
John Guerrero, Mrs. Helen Mas
ariane, Mrs. Joseph Vaccare, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
Hurley Acclaimed AS
True Friend of Labor
"No Matter How the Wind Blows Bob Hurley
Is for Labor" Declares Thomas J. Shea in Radio
Broadcast-Record Reviewed

Bob Hurley did not wait for the
Connecticut Federation of Labor
to question him on his labor stand.
He spoke out honestly and soundly
early in the campaign, and as a
labor man myself / believe him and
support him because I know that
if he is elected governor, labor will
have a true friend on Capitol Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
GLAMOUR CONTRAST

Diana Lewis is beginning to feel
that time has moved backward half
a century. Her last two pictures
both have placed her in the late
nineteenth century, but there the
similarity ends. The first was in
"Bittersweet," in which she was
dressed in all the finery of London
and Viennese society. Now, in the
Marx Brothers go West" she
moves to America, where she is out
fitted as a cowgirl, carrier gun and
drives careening blackboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
M ARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tiOns have been filed at the Office
of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmar-
tin:
Louis Kelley, 434 Baldwin street
and Mary Paffney, 20 Chapel
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22

es Mary and Margaret Lynch,
Mary McKenna Helen and Peggy
McKenna, Mary Marcia, Rose
Mascia, Flora ami corinne Ross,
Alice Prior, Julie Smiley, Ange-
line D'Ame1iss, Catherine ASST,
Florence Whitney, Margaret, Mary
and Catherine Bresna]lan, Mar
garet Flaherty, Ruth Brown, Kav
and Anna Sugruc, Helen and Anna
Mahoney and Ida Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22

italy expects to produce from mo-
lasses 100000 pounds Of sugar for
industrial use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22

China's shipments to the United
States this year are 10 per cent
above those of 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22

Jauanese rice consumption re-
quirements are estimated at 49,
100 100000 pounds annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22

Mae Keith Johnston, wife of Colin
Keith Johnston, the actor who first
attracted attention in America with
his work in Journeys End" has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-22
This Car Really Hugs the Road

Built close the ground-DeSoto
has a distinguished, new rakish
look. But that's only part Of the
story-it thugs" the road-rides
over bumps without jolts or jars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
PRIZE FELINE

A large white Persian cat which
seemed to have been thrown in with
the rental price of Ruth HusSey's
new house in Beverly Hills, is being
groomed by the star to be entered
in the coming Cat Show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
LITHUANIAN GIRLS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The Children of Mary Sodality
of st. JoSeph's church will receive
Holy Communion in a body at the
8 O'Clock mass next Sunday morn
ing. The regular meeting of the
group will be held next Monday
evening at z o'clock in st. Joseph'S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
MOST BEAUTIFUL
GALS IN WORLD

THE Most Beautifl Girls in the
World" are In Paramount's "A Night
at Earl CAROLS" which features
Ken Murray, Rose Hobart, Brenda
and Cobina, j. Carol Naish, Lillian
Cornell and Billy Gilbert. They are
the dancers who are featured in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
DON WILSON ACTS

Don Wilson, veteran radio an
nouncer, plays Macklyn Arbunckle's
hit part in 'eThe Roundup" which
Harryp Sherman is producing for
Paramount. Also in top parts of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

tune proves his versatility anew
by taking on the role Of a parttcu-
.arly vicious heavy in Reaching for
the sum-" which stars Joel McCrea
and Ellen Drew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

Banks Of Argentina are aiding
producers who formerly sold goods
to Europe.
Living costs in Peru are the high
est in 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
LONG VACATION

william Boyd took an enforced
vacation of five months between film
assignments this year. Injured while
riding in scenes of Doomed Cara
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
CHANGED HIS MIND

Dorothy Lamour once was fired
by a real estate operator in New
Orleans, who said that she was
worthless and would never amount
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

10 ANYTHING. He was irate at the
time. He visited Hollywood during
the filming Of Paramount's Moon
Over Burma" saw Miss Lamour or
the set, and apologizeds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

van" Boyd was put out Of work
from May until September, when
filming Of the Hopalong Cassidy
feature was resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

Carroll shows at the Sunset Boule-
ward Theater restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
SHIFTS ROLE AGAIN

Albert Decker, who has just
scored a terrific hit as a. comedian
in Paramount's Rangers of For
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

Broadway show adaptation are Rich
ard Dix, Patricia Morrison and Pres
ton Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

auditorium with Miss Mary Alub-
auskas presiding.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

a sound one. It is well known that
this committee selected DR.. Ruhland
as the best qualified person avail
able and If the improvement in
health conditions is any sign, we can
certainly give him our unqualified
Endorsement on the basis of the
work he has done. I feel that abil-
ity and experience should always be
the basis for choosing a health offi-
Ger for the District regardless of his
aff1liations."
Other Officers Attend.
Other members of the Executive
Committee who attended the meet
ing included John l.. Proctor, assist
ant treasurer; Miss Elsa M. Peter
son, secretary; Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, first vice president; Mrs
Keith Merrill, third vice president,
and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, ex-
ecutive director of the I. v. N. s.
Members of the committee who
we're unable to attend the session,
but who expressed themselves as
deeply concerned over the possibility
of losing Dr. Rutland, include Mrs.
Whitman Cross, who was for Is
years president of the society; Mrs
G. Rowland Chase, also a former
president, and Richard H. Wilmer
second vice president.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Executive Committee
OF !. Y. n. 5. Urges
Retention Of Rutland
D. c. Health Officers
Administration Indorsed:
Members Cite Progress

The Executive Committee of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
yesterday adopted a resolution
strongly indorsing the administra-
ton Of DR.. George c. Ruhland as
District Health Odacer and urged
that any reorganization plan
adopted for the District make it
possible to retain his services in
his present capacity.
Copies of the resolution were to
be sent to the District Commission
ers and to members of the Senate
and House District Committees.
Under the Commissioners present
reorganization plan physician
from the United States Public
Health Service would serve as Dis
trict health officer.
The action of the I. v. N. s. Exec
utive Committee was taken at
special meeting, called on the rec
ommendation of the Nurses Com
mittee, Ito consider the situation
in the District in which the posi-
ton of the present health ofncer,
DR.. George c. Rutland, seems in
jeopardy"
Concern Expressed.
The members of the Executive
Committee expressed concern over
any possibility of losing the serv-
ices and leadership given to health
work in the District through DR..
Rutland.
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, who has
long been a member of the I. v.
N. S. Board of Directors, said it
would be tragic to lose DR.. Rutland
when the people of the District are
beginning to feel the effects of his
planning and the development
under his guidance of more ade-
quate" Health Department. I'VE
have known what it was to live in
the District when conditions were
so much worse than they are with
the improvements which have been
made during the last few years."
she added.
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, chair
man of the Dressings Committee,
aAoO foASCo oPP1 CllClloAOIl dG ally
effort to oust DR.. Rutland.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. said
she had the highest regard for DR..
Ruhland's professional accomplish
ments and the record which he has
made in improving the local health
situation by extension of services
and reduction of death rates.
Mrs. John w. Davidge, member
of the committee, expressed herself
as enthusiastically indorsing the
work of the Health Department
under DR.. Ruhland.
Nursing Bureau Cited.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, presi-
dent of the society, called attention
to the reorganization and develop
ment of the Nursing Bureau of the
Department of Health and the ex-
tension of the infant and maternity
clinics during the time which DR..
Rutland has been health officer.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
declared: II feel that the method
by which DR.. Rutland has been ap-
pointed by the District Commits
sioners on the recommendation of
an -able local. medical committee 10
Evening star., 1940-01-19

sustained production Of cordwood,
posts, telephone poles. railroad ties,
Christmas trees, pulpwood, and logs
for lumber.
More of our communities could
profit economically, socially and
spiritually by ownership and opera
ton Of their own forests close at
home. Developments OF such local
forests would be an important step
In the rebuilding of our national
resources and would provide addi-
tional outdoor Fairgrounds for the
children of America"
The Forest Service reported that
about $500 American communities
operated forestry projects involving
q total Of more than 5000 900 acres.
New York State led with nearly 900.
The largest project in this country
and probably the largest in the
world was owned, the service said,
by Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Hotel Maid, Waiter
Held as Police Probe
100000 Gem Theft
PeorI Necklace Worth
$4,000 Among Items
Found in Room
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia $5-a-
week hotel maid and a waiter were
Jailed today on grand larceny
charges, climax of an investigation
of jewel thefts at the Hotel Plaza
that totaled approximately 100000.
The two gave their names as
Margaret Long, %, and Ralph Pal
mer, 48.
Police said the girl gave fictitious
address during a routine check of
hotel employees and, on a four-hour
shopping tour yesterday spent more
money than trailing detectives be-
Ieved she could afford.
She was followed home by officers
who said Palmer came in imme-
diately after they entered her room
on 10th street.
A search of the room turned up
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Community Forest
Development Urged
By Roosevelt
lndorses Program to
Cut Local Toxes and
Increase Fairgrounds

By the Associated Press.
Development Of community-owned
forests was advocated today by
President Roosevelt as q method Of
producing timber and fuel supplies,
reducing local taxes and providing
additional Fairgrounds for the Ma
tion's children.
The Chief Executives views were
expressed in a foreword to a Forest
Service publication telling Of pro-
gress in establishing the community
forest idea.
am glad to indorse the Forest
Service program to establish and
maintain more community forests"
the President wrote. Community
forests are an old and popularity ac-
cepted part of forest conservation
They have helped for many years to
reduce local taxes by yielding prof.
table timber crops. They have also
provided other benefits, such as
watershed protection, outdoor rec
reation, shelter for bird and beast,
and permanent jobs through the
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Druggists Found Wary
On VenereuI Remedies

Comparatively few Washington
druggists are selling remedies for
venereal diseases without prescrip.
TORS, according to a survey com.
pleted recently by the District Social
Hygiene Society.
Ray H. Everett, executive director
Of the society, said an investigator
visited 103 drug stores In scattered
sections Of the city to ask for un-
prescribed remedies for a friend"
with a mysterious ailment.
Only one store in seven was willing
to sell him remedies for the treat
ment of gonorrhea, and not one of
the 103 offered to prescribe for
syphilis. Only one Of the stores
would sell sulfanilamide, a powerful
drug regarded as dangerous unless
administered by a physician.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
jewels listed by police as including

jewels listed by police as including:
A $4,000 pearl necklace with a
diamond clasp.
A 5000 red star sapphire ring.
Two pairs Of diamond and en-
erald clips worth $4,000.
Diamond and pearl earrings valued
at $4,000.
Cigarette cases, gold mesh bags
and other valuables.
Henry A. Roth, president Of the
hotel, said the girl was relief
chambermaid who had pass key
to a different floor each day, en-
abling her to enter any room on the
floor on which she was working.
approximately 100 guests Of the
hotel had been robbed, the officers
said.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Submarine Reported
OFF Gulf of Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 1.-TWO
fishermen yesterday reported sight
ing an unidentified submarine
three-quarters of q mile offshore in
the Gulf of Mexico.
A. E. Lowery and Floyd Crapper,
who were oystering 10 miles east of
here, said they saw the craft q half
hour after sunset Wednesday.
There Is not q bit of doubt that
1t was submarine. We saw it very
clearly" Mr.. Lowery said.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

Because it is emitting a cloud Of
smoke, Mount Wingen in Australia
has been named Burning Mountain,
and geologist has determined that
the smoke comes from deep seam
Of coal which has been burning over
1000 years.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Boby Burns to Death

WALNUT GROVE, Mo-, Jan. 1s
F.-Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Drysdale
put their 7-month-old son, Freddie,
in his carriage in their farm home
and went out to milk. Returning,
they found him fatally burned. A
corner of his blanket had ignited
from a red hot stove.
Evening star., 1940-01-19


] streets NV whs two visitors take notes Dr. Gilbert president the society he
zapes Mexico National
tablet
Evening star., 1940-09-02
TABLE BOARD.

1891 CONN. opp. shoreham-Deiicious
home-cooked meals, selective menus: bkfst..
25c' Doc: din. 65c, 15c: wkly. and monthly
rates, Adams 64l5.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

room with adult family, in vicinity Cathe-
dral Box 242-M Star 3'
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly widow,
general vicinity 18th and Bunker Hill ne,
or on FL or F-2 bus lines. MI. 0511.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
PINE MANOR.

SSH I4th ST NV
delightful new building. adjoin Rock
creek PARK. few vacancies l bedroom
nping rm;, dinette. kit and bath, $50 to
$3.50: also. bedrooms. living rm.. dinette
KIT; and bath. S77.5O All spacious rooms
CAL res. mgr. Randolph 7226
Evening star., 1940-09-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE.
200 acres. on knoll: all modern improve
ments; attractfvely furnished rooms; excel
lent meals Bowie 1878 or Box 42S-L Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. 1880.
RRnaKr AND

?. Near IS SCHOOLS stores. Churches; Bus
go Randolph NE r. b.. -h.-w h. sos
Ioodi Lswrence-5 r. b.. h..w h. gar. S55
Also $40 Eye ne fam: oil $40
1903 Spring rd. nw.-6 r. b.. oil gar S65
River Terrace: 403 34th-5 r. h.-w.h. S42
- park --------'--. $50
3OO9 Otis n.e-S 7. b.h-w.h.; det $50
4O35 Bennins rd-Mod, s r. b.. air cond
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
Evening star., 1940-09-02

CHEVY CHASE RMS. KIT. AND BATH.
3rd floor. private: Frigid.. elec.. gas incl.
with owner; $50 mo-: adults. WO. 5l54.
SILVER HILL. MD. Ia MILES FROM
D. c. Hne-Cape Cod house. all modern i'm
provements, large lot. Call WI. 5029.
500 SOMERSET PL. N.w-3 ROOMS.
kitchen. private bath: cont. hot water,
gas and elec. included. ~
Evening star., 1940-09-02

3 ROOMS, KIT. BATH: REFG.. GAS,
elec.. heat furnished. 1918 4th ST. ne
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, 5 ROOMS. Ex-
posures three entire sides; large living
rf"aGix rHom, bedroomS dining linn r9om oo large
gut st. NV. Apt. l09 Immediate occu-
pancy SIS. Phone OWNER, GE. 4472. %
Evening star., 1940-09-02

4lOS 14th ST Nw-ATTRACTIVE g.
room apt. front and back porch: newly
decorated: modern improvements: near
schools. stores. Inquire Adams 1929
46I6 5th ST NW-ENTIRE 2nd FL: 2
rms, kit, ath: refg-; newly decora ted;
GENTLE adults. utilities furnished: $50.
JUST OFF MASS AVE. EXTENDED
large rooms, kitchenette. bath and open
deck porch. Call Wisconsin 5029.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
CUT FLOWERS

WEL-RoTTED COW MANURE-Laree Of
small lot; quality and quantity guaranteed
Waters, WI. 4195.
Evening star., 1940-09-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.

MASTER bedroom. private bath: besuti-
fully furnished: two in family. references.
Evening star., 1940-09-02

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL. GLADIOLUs
delivered. or Is select spikes for 81. Helen!
Afheck. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna INV
Evening star., 1940-09-02

ENTIRE 2nd FIR, HOME OF ADULTS:
rms. private bath; refg; automatic heat;
large porch. 301S S. Dakota ave. ne.
612 ST NE-FRONT APT, 2nd FIR,
ami, S45. Also inside apt, S42 SO.
These are , rms. kit. bath. and l rm-. kit.
porch and bath apts.; never occupied. At
lantic o3IQ-W
Evening star., 1940-09-02

Modern. firepronf.
tarial. phone service:
refined clientele only,
charge. Hobart 5OS3
Evening star., 1940-09-02

HAMILTON COURTS, 214O N ST NV
Attractive 4-rm;, kit. and bath front apt;
elsc refrigeration; $50, Resident mgr.
1902 NEWTON ST. Me- LARGE ROOM,
kit, semi-pvt. bath, heat, gas, light includ.
S26. so for couple
Evening star., 1940-09-02
u,scrl1AAEous FOR SALE.

ACCORpIoNS-Buy at the Piano Shop
and save! Good selection of new ana
as Hohner, Sterling, Sopranl Galanti.
Wurlitzer and Bertini from $50 up; very
essy terms Also we buy accordlons. Re
public 1890. 10l5 7th st. NV open