davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
EARNS For SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE

NEARBY MD-SS50 PER ACRE. SEVERAL
have plenty of ground and trees. RA 4343
LARGE, CHOICE WOODED LOTS 6Oxlou
#, 5000 up. Build your own home or We
will finance and build for you. RA. 4343.
z 4-FAMILY FLAT SITES. ALSO SEMI
detached snd residential lots, And St. IN
81. AIMS Parrish. WO. 3Sl6.
JUST ACROSS D. c. FARE
zone beautiful wooded and clear lots; Sl25
70 sos; - down, So mo. o. b ZANT-
FINGER CO. 945 K 81. NV. MA. 537I.
Eve and Sun, WA. 1871.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE SIZE. IN WOOD
side Park, near ColeSville pike Price only
$3.50, with $500 cash. balance S25 mo
A wonderful investment plan; no trouble
TO show
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP,
Evening star., 1941-11-21
UTITRR
THOS. J. OWEN y son. AUCTIONFERS,
1871 Eve s. NV.

| THOS. J. OWEN 4, son, AUCTIONFERS
1871 Eve s. NV.
TRUSTEES SAFE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY, SEMI DETAChED BRIG K
DMEII ING: COH- TTAINL,&C, ~ RO0Is.
KNOWN As, PREM.SEs II GALLATIN
STREET NORTHWEST ......,.,.
rcI8yoSd BY y5T'ae 81 9bs- e.TT2 9id 5 81 q H., any
seq. q tie Iant. record, Of The Ds'..c.
o; Go-um2ia and .. The ls7qr o. s
trustee, will sell pub ,,,, 4a,,ion J., Z 4
sECQN3 DAY oE DEcEMIBER.. 4,3. l"iiI;
following-doscrlbcd land ard premises. ST.
uatN N the DIS r.Ct Of Co. m0.a. and
des!anated, as and .bong lot " IN ,ola :, ,e
Tlfev and Rgoe.t p. Tifey. g. per pa,
recorded in The Office Ct The surveyor for
,he Dis'rict Of Columbls IN 1'hr. lo! a,
Terms. Sold sub'ec: . a pr or decd e
be announced ~ time Of sale. t!c rGrchase
A deposit Of 500 Oo required ConyeysHc-
ms recorqlnH. e.c a, pgTca..SIrr COS,
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
n{ropertv nav be .adver;'sed ana reso!d at
MARGARET 2 SMITH.
H. MAX AMMERMAN
LOUIS oTTENBERG. A''orney for party
roei@4 26. 6.@a,de1
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE M
PRoPEETY KGqyM IN, As >FEEg!SEzr SIS; XQ
MAsHiNGroS. IA ne SIFE1[ B Z NoNIH"ES /
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded IN ,LLber 1901, folio 332 e
of of' hs aq9 and Te0fRe Re RI % Of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will sell at publ.c auction II f-ont 11
HREE:THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
s-deseFbed lsnd aFd premises ST. ST.
lot lot numbered i've 5wertS-two j@e> in square
seven seven t875! begnnina i for tie same on
Ninth s.. at q point distant : inches
north from the southeast corner of said
. inches thence west 107 feet . inches
70 publc alieyo thence sosgth along SAG ida
fee inches 70 the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the pur-
chase money 20 be. paid in cash. balance
in Two equal inStallments by noes Of me
with interest at five Per cenum per annum'
payable sem: :.annuany from date OF sale;
6ronerv Fcq D Sold % or oeo ali cash 9 at the TpOn
Of II The purchaser. A deposit Of $1,000
VIII be required a time OF safe All con-
veyancing recording. revenue stamps.
etc. AT cost Of purchaser, Terms of sale
from DAY of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right 10. resell the, property
at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D c
THE DIsTRTcT OF CoLuMBGA..
Trustee as Aforesaid.
BY GEORGE f FLEMING.
no d &d s ,eXSu. Vice President.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
PARKING LOIS.
TIRES FOR SALE.

CORNER LOT l20xl57. WILSON BLVD
(nr RoSslvnI. Arlington Va McCLAINE
owner. 2lu0 Wilson blvd. CH. 1900
Evening star., 1941-11-21
oUT-os-TowN REAL ESTATE.

c5-ROoM HOUSE ATOP ALLEGHANIFS.
modern improvements. J. w. TRANER.
General Delivery. Richmond Virginia.
RENT OR SALE RMS > FULL BATHS.
acre. handicapped; oil heat. air-conduion-
ed: year old 10 miles out Columbia rd 20
Alpine Rent. So, sale, $500. Apply
F. I THOMPSON. l192-A North Marke. St,
Erederick Nd Phone ESn
Evening star., 1941-11-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. D. c. until 10
clock am, December >. 1871. for fur
nishing electric cable, and until 10 O'Clock
m. December 4, 1871, for furnishing
ineton, D. c.. etc Apply for proposals
to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
RAY SPEAR, Paymaster General Of the
Navy no.21.2S
Evening star., 1941-11-21
GARAGES FOR RENT.
IRAiIERS ECR SALE

REAR 1929 o ST. NV CAR: RENT
81 DAVID E. BARRY 1907 H 81. NV
Me "u2I
Evening star., 1941-11-21
HALLS FOR RENT.

HALL FOR RENT FOR LECTURES,
dances, entertainments. hanouetS, etc;
seating capacity approximately 500 rer-
sons. For information call Adams 93"S
any afternoon and evening after NJ.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
DFPAr, WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Roads Administration. Washington. D. C.:
November Is. 1of1.-SFALED BIDS Will
he received al the Office of the District
Engineer. Punlic Roads Administration.
Room l23. Wlnder Building. u tn and F
Streets, NV, WASHINGTON. D. c.. until ! /
O'Clock. am. E s. T November %. 1921.
for the construction of Bridge No. ], War
Department Puildng-Road Network. Arl-
instOn COUNTY. Virginia. The approx
mate quantities Of the more important
items are ae follows: 10000 Gu Yd. FIX
Cavation; 5000 Gu. Yd. Cement Concrete:
$1,000 Lib Reuforcng Steel. 800 Gu.
Yd. Stone Masonry: 1000 Lin. Ft Pil-
ms Minimum rates of wages for laborers
and mechanics on this project have been
fixed by the Secretary of Labor as re-
CURED by law Plans, specifications and
proposal forms NAV be OBJ aimed a. the
office Of the District Engineer, Public
Roads Administration. Room 1913. Winder
Build ng 17th and F streets. NV, Wash
IHqton. D. C. H. j. SPELMAN, DISTRICT
Engineer. no.21,24
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington. D. c., until 10
o'clock a m, November 2s, 1871. for fur
ntshine sponges, drawing instruments. to
the Navy Yard, Washington. D. c. Apply
for proposals to the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts. RAY SPEAR, Paymaster
General of the Navy. no,142l.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

100 ACRES WATER FRONT. PIsCATAWAY
Bay; price, $1,000 cash. Lincoln 54ll
or Trinidad 1851
WE KNOW YOU WILL. ADMIRE TURKEY
Point MarylandS newest Ctasapeake Bav
development Send for aerial photo and
plat WATER FRONT ESTATES. Annap-
oils. Nd
LONG BEACH, ST. LEONARD NEW
section. wooded lots overlooking Bay. Spe-
still available for short time. Better con-
tract to build your cottage before Jan. lSr.
Prlorities may shut off material after that
date Drive s miles beyond Prince Fred
erick, Solomons Island road. NJ. E,
ROCKHTTI, INC %
Evening star., 1941-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

REAL ESTATE LoANs-4-41a-5G. sraded
MOORE & HILL CO. S04 18th ST. NV
QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL SECOND TRUST
money on your home METRO REALTY
CO. 713 Woodward Bldg. RE. I132.
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR End
trusts, taxes, lst trusts, d. C, Md and Va
ana nome improvements Deals closed "a
hrs r Small mo. payments FEDERAL FL
NANCE CO, 9l5 N. Y. ave NV MA T416.
LOANS MADE ON YOUR SIGNATURE
tor personal bills home repairs. taxes,
Terms TO suit your budget; loans on Md,
y {. and Va property PEOPLES MORT
GAGE CORP. Oil New York ave. Ma
tional 474u.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON FIRST AND
SECOND TRUST LOANS. UNITY REALTY
co. 9O5 New York Ave. NV. RE. 1923.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We Will buy sccond-trust notes. D. c.,
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CORP
1879 N Y Ave NV National $3.50.
s1oO0,OOo End TRUST MONEY
Le2f aGcR K 2cfioNL9w f Nd y HAITI RATEs Owners
NO APPRAISAL FEES
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
1929 L 81. NV. District 6l5O. "l'
Evening star., 1941-11-21
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

con get q lean Of $1,000 if you
con make monthly payments Of $759.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

PONTIAC 1888 4-door. 5-passenger sedan:
radio. large trunk. very clean gun-metaI
hnish, excellent tres all around. immacu-
Iafn lrferlnr. ShoE
Evening star., 1941-11-21

STUDEBAKER Champion sedan, 1910:
beautiful gray finish. motor in the best Of
condition. 3 lke-neT tires, very economical
now SEA inci,,d,ngS ere f1lfIv
guaranteed LEE D BUTLER. INC, ll2l
y 81 81 y " DlStrict l2ls
Evening star., 1941-11-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

COLORED-501 LIST ST SW.-STORE
suitable for drugstore, with apt above
W c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT co
1ll9 l1th ST NV DI AGA
Evening star., 1941-11-21
STORES For RENT.
3OO8 WILSON BLVD,

Downtown business section; connecting
finished basement: reasonable. WO. 7l6l.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

DE SOTO 1910 club coupe: 1897 trunk
SedanS. 3 TO select from: II fne condition
mechanically and in appearance. clean
interiors good tires: your choice al S3"5.
SIMMONS MOTORS, 1887 l4th st. NV.
North oI6j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
LEGAL Notices

State OF Washington. office OF su-
peryisor Of Hydraulics. Olympia. No
tice OF water Right Application No.
$500. To Whom II May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that Mary 5.
Owens OF Tacoma. state OF Washing
ton. under date Of july 3 1871, filed
with the State Supervisor Of Hy-
draulies Olympia. Washington. an
application for a permit 20 divert the
public waters OF en- unnamed spring
tributary OF HYlebos Greek. IN the
amount OF o03 OF second foot.
subject TO existing rights from April
IS 70 october Of each year for the
purpose Of Irrigation and continue
ously for domestic supply that the
Approximate point OF diversion Ia To-
Gated within EWia Of SWi4 OF Sec
ton a. Township q n. Range AZ
W NJ. IN Pierce County. A map
showing the location and plan OF said
diversion and the place OF the pro-
posed use is on file in the office OF
the State Supervisor OF Hydraulics.
Olympia. Warrington together with
such other information as Is required
BY law. ANY person. firm or corpora
ton whose right will be in1uriouslv
affected by said application may file
with the State Supervisor OF Hy-
drsulics. at Olympia. Washington.
such objections or representations. in
writing. as he may desire 10 make
within thirty 800 DAYS after date Of
last publication which date il July
"a 1871. witness nv hand and off,
oial seal this 3rd day OF July. A. d.
1891 Chas J. Bartholet, State Su-
pervisor OF HYDRAULICS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Price of Oranges Slightly
Stronger on Local Market

Oranges were bit stronger
Wednesday at 1925 To 1918 per
box. according 10 local whole
sslers. Lemons dropped off from
Tuesdays price and were selling
from So TO $3.50 per box. Cali
fornia Hale peaches held at $3.50
per crate. and others were selling
from SIS TO SIS cents per crate.
Cantaloupes eased off to xi.75
TO 81 per crate.
Steer beef was popular at 10
cents per pound. and COW beef at
three cents under that quotation.
Good lamb was priced at 20 cents
per pound. Pork loins failed TO
deviate from 2sia cents per pound.
last weeks price, but shoulders
were lowered TO 2ois cents per
pound, a decrease Of one cent.
Regular hams held at 81 cents
per pound.
Other markets held previously
quoted prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Army Officers Promoted

WASH NGToN President
Roosevelt Wednesday promoted
three lieutenant colonies in the
army air force 70 the rank 81
colonel. They are Perry Wsiner,
William s. Gravely and Harlan W.
Holden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

July ~ July 40 AUS Aug. "a
Data supplied by U. .. weather
bureau. Department Of commerce)
Washington forecast-rair with
normal temperatures tonight and
Thursday. Moderate to fresh
northwest wind off coast and over
inland waters.
At Tacoma. a. N. Wednesday,
Broken clouds: wind north, m. p.
b. Barometer 5000. rising OF.
Rain at Tacoma last "a hours.
none: since July /. 90 inch. a
shortage OF 40 inch; since Jan. /,
1416 inches. a shortage Of FOG
inches.
Sun rises Thursday at 4:<0; sets
At T:53.
Weather on July q. 1910 r.
Cloudy. Maximum temperature
vas II degrees and minimum SIS.
Highest wind velocity was is m. p
b. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
HAPPY
Kirthiay

Jottie 6underson. llo6 So. j.
Barbara Altman. 1884 Ea. h.
Larry Petocki, 144s Ea. SOth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

HARDWOOD. kin dried. $50 cord:
hardwood e6gings $3.50 cord: green
block and slab tS. AAln 2le4
l2t7 Ieffersnr Ave CIV " -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Masonic A Notice.

CLOVER LODGE NO. 81
SPECIAL communication. p. m.
Thursday. July 18th. 10 conduct
last rites for Brother ?. 2. Mag
nuson. Funeral al Pipers, J so
p. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Lost and Found

/ OST-From Tacoma Veterinary Hoe
L pltal, orange Persian cat. Has in
lured tail Lost Friday or Saturday.
Call 3343 OF 3464 Puyallup. for re-
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Dec

Noon Door Quarter iss Noon a Quarter
July ~ July 40 Aug.e Aug. IL
fDsta supp,ied py u. B Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intentions have been filed at the office Of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Charles Soden, Hubbell avenue, and Irene Davidson, Oakvillc.
 Clarence W. Daley, Jr,. Thomas. ton, and Katherine R. O'Conrlor, 62 Chipman street.
 Joseph BarnoH:y, IS Watertown avenue, and Virginia Hart, 23 Fern street.
 sabatino J. N. Delli.Veneri, e4 Barnes street extension, and Lena M. George, i7o Rhode Island ave- hue.
 John N. Marino. Naugatuck, and Maria c. cocchiola, i0i Charles street.
 John A. Desantis, 46 Wilson srect, and Rose M. DeLucia, 90 America street.
 Irving Briceblatt, 7e Bishop street, and Frances Johnsky, 76 Bishop street.
 Harris Bradshaw, Naugatuck, and Marie Jacob, sos South Main street.
 Edward O'Bricn, 4e2 West Main
 Francis Kreger. Wolcott, and Doris McKenna, l47 Willow street. street, and Virginia Willard, 46i West Main street.
 Harry 4. williams, i86 Perkins avenue, and Jean B. Perry, g Pine street.
 John MlgliorIsi. i34 Franklin street, and Philomena Moschella, 207 South Elm street.
 Michaelangelo c. Ricci, 73 Wood street, and Lena P. DeldroSso, 7b6 Highland avenue,
 William J. Knight, % Putnam street, and Anne A. Bardauskas, 742 Washington avenue.
 Richard Lawlor, 6 LounSbury street. and Margaret M. Reilly, i0i6 Baldwin street.
 Alfred J. Pelletier, i9 Woodedge street. and Edith L. Hahn, 3 Wil- lard street.
 Joseph J. Czerwinski, 13O North Main street, and Mary M. Salcrno, 06 James street.
 Albert J. Keyser, s72 West Grove street, and Helen M. Austin, 62 Coolidge avenue.
 Horatio 0. Peabody Guild, N. H., and Mildred Vail, Middlebury.
 Peter Crosse, 20 Lawrence street, and Mary santaguida, 6i Wood street.
 Matteo Cimino, 4s School street, and Mary Masotta, PIT Walnut avenue.
 Emil F. Flamer, Torrington, and Mary s. Jakubezyk, Torrington.
 Domen!c Rosa, 04 Barnes street extension, and Lucy I. DelGobbo, l36 Locust street.
 Charles R. Drapko, Naugatuck, and Frances J. Kubilus, 40 Green street.
 Joseph W. Demers, 131 Eden street, and Ena c. veneziano, 34 Spring street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DEATH TOLL IN
 STATE GAINING
Six Deaths Sunday Equals "FataI High" for Third
 Time Within Year

The six automobile deaths that occurred in Connecticut on Sun day were e fatal high that has not been exceeded during single day since Sunday, April 2S, i040, when eight persons were killed by automo- piles in this state, a Motor Vehicles Department bulletin reports.
 Sunday was the third time during this year and last that six people have been killed by automobiles in a single day in this state. On Sat- urday, April lo, of this year, and on Thursday, November 28, 1040, six persons were killed.
 Up to Monday (June O autono- bile deaths in Connecticut had in- creased l2 per cent over the same period last year, the bulletin points out. There had been i40 deaths up to that date this year as compared to i25 last year.
 Reportable accidents have in. creased by an estimated 90 per cent. There were 1917 Up to June Q last year as compared to an estimated i0,260 this year. There were 4.e00 persons injured Up to that date last year as compared to an estimated b,i2i this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

will hear talks hy Lieutenant N. rA Montelth, Fort Dix Theatar 0fflcars substituting for Major Joseph O ponoghue, Fort Dix Morale ofElcors and Chaplain Arthur Senne, Assists ant Post Chaplain. They VIII also hear a talk on Community oFganinA~ tons by Charles Nemser, field supora visor of the Jewish welfare Board
 While at Fort Dix, the men visited those organizations already active In the social service work in the area; the YNCA and the YMfEA In Trenton; the SoltlleN' Club in Trenton, and the Community Serve ioe of pointville, On the Post, they visited the Reception Center, CAna tonment Hospital and the various csntonment areas.
 N aI the men have completed the two weeks training program, they will be sent to Army Posts all over the country. The trip to Fort Dix was the first made under the United Service Organizations, six groups which have joined together to raise Sl0,765000 to operate tho hundreds of club houses to be built by the government at Army posts in the near future, The men who are visiting Fort Dix today are mem- bers of the Salvation Army and the Jewish welfare Board, two Of tho members organizations of tho U, s. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
ALBERT SPACNOLA
 TO TEACH CRAFTS
WPA Home.Making and Sewing Courses to Con.
 tinue Until August 10

Plans to continue ell courses in music, sewing, photography, recrea- ton and home"naking,, in conncc. ton with the WPA adult education program, until Aug. 10, are under consideration.
 Mrs. Mac oBrien and Albert spagnola will resume instruction in home-making, sewing, arts and crafts ct Crosby high, starting to- day.
 Mrs. O'Brien's home making and sewing schedule Is as follows: from 2 to s, and from 2 to 9, evenings, Monday through Friday. MT. spag- nola will conduct arts, crafts and painting classes from 2 to 5 daily, and in the evening from 2 to Q, every night except Wednesday. He will also iraugurate Q class in tia- ture sketching, and all interested are urged to contact him before June 23rd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Among the members of the Glass of 104l who will receive diplomas tomorrow morning at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, is John J. SOlon of this city, President of the Waterbury Un- dergraduate Club. Mir. Scion has been unusually active Throughout his four years In various schOlas- tic pursuits and iS one of the pop. ular members of his class. Exer. cises are scheduled for Commence. ment Torrance tomorrow morning with Most Rev. Thomas M. O'Leary of Springfield presiding and Gov. Leverett SaItonstall pre- senttng the diplomas. Class re- unlOmS were being held at the col. lege today with many Waterbury graduates represented among these attending. George "Pinky" Woods of this city was scheduled to end his collegiate career as . baseball player by pitching the traditional alumni game against Boston College on Fitton Field this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
S.O.STAFF IN
 VISIT TO CAMP
Personnel Given OppOrtu. nlty to Study Needs of
 Army Posts

Fort Dix, June Q = Twenty. three men who will staff the U. s. o. club houses, soon to be built at the Army posts throughout the nation, made a tour of Fort Dix today. The tour was part of three-day field trip, which in turn Is part of a two~ weeks training program to prepare the men for their new positions,
 The field trip began yesterday when the men attended religious services at Fort Dix. Today they heard talks by Carl Daines of Tren- ton, Supervisor of Social Hygiene Education of the New Jersey State Department of Health, and Garter B. Ficklen, Red Cross representative at Fort Dix. Tomorrow the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Walter WIncheII
 On BrO0dW0y |.
Msses Marh RssIasssa. cSpyrgeL ISsV. Daily missssS

which is e huge grunt reading: "rhis lemon cost me si,400" -. The propagandlsts, commies, TlaEls, ct al, who fill the "letter columns" of editorial pages daily with phony squawks.
 The 1lO room house near High Tor, which the Hartfords now own, occupied by only Q few servants. Many similar massive fnausoleums would make better barracks Adolph Zukor, the film magnate, paying the @ green fee to play golf at New City. The course once belonged to himl .. It must be e better world. You now get larg. CT sticks of gum in the subway vend. ing machines ... The scoops scored by . paper that never goes to press. The dummy the Colurn. bla School of Journalism makes up weekly also gets beats by gal-stu. dent reporters who get them from real scribes downtown via the charm route, of course.
 The clever stocking sd: Sheer Happiness The late afternoon ferry from Governors Island with homebound soldiery ... The finiS of the B'way .Season-and the unkempt billboard ads of plays that died young The crisp aroma of freshly roasted nuts coming from the 42nd Street Shoppe--and the paSSersby who pause to inhale deeply and then go on ... Johnny Frederick, the Broadway constable, who turned down c chunk of coin to indorse 0 perfume for men. lie likes c dash of toilet water now and then to make him smell better, but the manufacturers hoped he'd oblige them because they knew nobody could accuse HIM of being Q whoops The blind beggar on Broad. way, who is blind another way alA most nightly. Alienating the regu- lars who never before passed his cup without contributing |. Pretty and blonde Louise King (she re- placed Bea Wain on The Hit Par- ade), who is supposed to be c stranger in New York and wouldn't mind getting some dates, according to girl chur1s.
 The young boys photographing the lobby photos of strip teasers out- side the Borelesk theaterS The Variety store on 3rd Avenue and 18th Street which window-displays this sign: Best Maid Keeps Cold 48 Hours" They mean c thermos bottleI The poSy vendors who bloom In the Spring, tra, la :. The geStieulating rubber representa- ton of female nude in the win- dow of The Bar Mart on 45th |. The drunk who kept hollering: Don't look at me. The whole world is cockeycdl' The attempted stickup at in tho morning near 4iSt and 8th = the chase into the subway, where two got hway--Grd the 42nd Street roof, off Broadway, where two young punkS were col- Jared. but not until one of their bullets hit somebody's mother (a charwoman) in the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
HE'S WAY UP THA.A-A.R

Last winter falling Ice broke . window In tho Empire state build. ing, 1880 feet up, that's about . quarter of a mile above the streets of Mtsle old New York. So the other day to one Al Cohen went the job of replacing the glass The pictures show Al going at the task. He's working In . small wooden cage suspended by rores from the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
ROTARIANS MEET

Members of the local Rotary Club will come to grips with Naugatuck Rotarians in Q golf match, sched- uled for 2 o'clock today at the Wa terbury Country Club.
 Prior to the match, the organiza. ton will hold it's weekly meeting ct the Elton this noon. J. Edgar Ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

which is e huge grunt reading: ",rhis lemon cost me ti i,400l" =. {. The propagandists, commies, Ilasis, ct al who fill the letter columns" of editorial pages daily with phony squawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
BURBOT ALIASES

Tn New England and the Gerat Lakes region waters, the burbot, fresh-water member of the cod family. also is known as the ling, the eelpout and the Josh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
NAMES DUPLICATED IN CRASH

Cortland, N. r., (UP)-State troopers are trying to figunre out who was who in a collision of two automobiles. The driver of one machine was Donald Fox, IT. His passeinger was Donald Fox, 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
BUTTERFLIES

A 4O-mile-wide flight of butter flies strcamed through California for three days fin 1924. Their num- ber was estimated at 5000 000,0 900.