davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
CHICAGO CAsH a

CHIC AGO ASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. FEB ~ NNS) Cash grain
close
80 SAFES reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
DiVid ends
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK Feb. le-Ihe following table shows the ac-
y the New YORK Stock Exchange each day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Rsbr,risd from. vsm York HeraId Tribnns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Yale Vs Cornell At Bowl Today

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 7.-tup) --The odds were about even today as Cornell sought to register a fourth straight victory over Yale since 1887 and eliminate the Els from the Ivy league championship race, Both teams are undefeated,
 Lineups;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 7.-WP)-- Tulane's Green wave. opening its l944 football season. met Notre Dame's fighting Irish today before approximately 35,000 fans. It was the first meeting of the schools on the gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
View Of Third Come
Ru RRRnERICK C. OTHMAN

SportSman's Park, St, Louis, Oct 2 - (UP) = Widespread demand forces me today to inaugurate my special world series report for those who can't understand baseball writer's talk about caressing the spheroid with e dOson tongue for a three master because the garden CTS bobbled,
 The sports writers are nice guys and like 'em but their lingo is greek to lot of people, me in. cluded. And with no further ado l will present Rn inning.by-inning account of the third world series game that anybody can understand, except maybe e baseball expert;
 First Inning;
 Cardinals. Wltwhiler fouls and thereby beans Q lady In a green hat; Hopp slides 20 feet on his stomach kicking up a cloud of dust and Seor- ing the first run,
 Browns: outteridge strikes out SO hard hen have 0 sore back tomor- row. Nothing much else happens
 Second Inning;
 Cardinals Thre guys are on three bases, but the next one strikes out and that's that,
 Browns: buy e 25 cent bottle Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Ihis Is Ihe Series, Mister Jones!
 By DAN PARKER
sT. LOUIS, oOt, O.

s.-l.... .. .- A, ., ST LOUIS Got G. ss. added @ SSDg1g @ sS.s @ SSss wSIs ,0%shs wps s GS gss h went sSy tickets for todSys game Hud
 everyone in.sropsr who darss Co dsclm other subject but baseball Walter Elias sad @ . ~ S: SS s E E vSS % c"%a @ onto % . S.' ; S.sss S a s s:s c $ % Hs M s1S P S %SS sTsH ss s % m S"S . co S M sSs A ov there's ss Asr9 oI S%S SPs tsinE vAs ,,:n tAa; As has given S' home folks
 Page the Ocossnaan smoking cigar and listening to the tornado q sdd VII tho ydOm tolerance sSs cSssse Sroodns really ssmssSlns Nov York Post making hI first baseball trip S years RI & S m SSnds sSo n s S T ne SSSs @ S his last @ g shago that hs haa Killed golfer he public links here win even accompanied by dose of cyanide sSSdD ''''' '~'
 :s SSs ,, snS c Ss D: Gs ns%: from : % v TS SSSsa @ 5 sEes' snsTS 1. " VII A home: stripping secretary iGe st Louis C Sw A nTS .o,S Arthur A%"H Ds MSSr copy S
 .sovS AsS h ;:. look @ ns Mls:.DPI sxslsinE, f " & Ps% 1s Ss, Sy: .s asS @ sayings from the Eastern League
 Joe Mcconnell Winnipeg sports writer who pssSs gave HaSSoSG sSs e H G1s S e M SGS"S @ victory m tho 9sMg @ SS writ s % s'ssn Sus ScvcS orohsn agent @ st for for eTony Jim oTAaFy writing after half . century of It. in hs eighties
 Cummikey of MOvstOne wearing haFasSed lOok he herds balplayers into for his eamsFamen
 The vendors hawking "DF Pepper" he the thing up but including Broadway sam Roth Instead of just who ther hanging the wall pavilion making umpleA game until the clothing k The delegation couldn't fast wishing that whole business would quickly they could get home
 AEead0n Cards adveFtsnig the lasting qualities the New York by saying Os and Old" after 70 70 the appeal st. Louie LOuC Meet Me a the decided stick aFOund),
 Tho World Series holding the bag by calling before game eaneens The dearth of active the compared with the large numDer proving would that of the means ot livelihood rather than hts s work The press eGmeremen here air of Quoi which Ges Israel Marma- Kapan from the pack hat and his up VII Yaneh Doodle all night tickets those who just before good the night owls The ee- old ngrowng faces that Ths N where ! came la change the show"
 (C0DyriRhG SyndcAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
WILEY GAMES
 CANCELLED; CROSBY AT TAFT
tNEA Telephoto)

Further consideration of the futil- ity of attempting to go through with Q football schedule that could easily result in serious injury to one or more Wtlby players, due to extreme youth and lack ot weight; Prln. eipOl Joseph P. Kennedy Athletic Director ThomHS Purcell and Super. intendent of Schools pr, Thomas P, Condon agreed that cancellation Of all remaining games on the Wilby i94A schedule was the proper action at this time, Originally, the Nau- gatuek game, scheduled for today was droppe dby mutual consent; after that, the school authorities, decided that continuation fo the sport this season under the present conditions would be inadViSable,
 Crosby was scheduled to 90 to Watertown this afternoon for Q game with Taft Prep while LeaVen- worth and New Haven Commer- eiRl, scheduled yesterday agreed to meet next Monday afternoon at the municipal stadium; due to yes- terdNys rain, shelton defeated Leavenworth last Saturday after a blocked kick 70,
 Considerable financial loss to the athletic association treasuFies Of all three hig hschoolS comes with the cancellation of remaining Wilby games; as the Crosby-Wilby annual game, scheduled for . Sunday this year, and Leavenworth-Wilhy would gross S7,600,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Sailors Meet Sunday
MOUND TALENT PLENTIFUL FOR
 LOCAL FINALE

Tomorrow will be pitchers day Nt Municipal Stadium with five of the outstanding mound performers of the day due to show their wares In Q special double-'leader designed as flttlng climax to the 1894 sea. son by promoter Fred Davi. Randy dumpert, late of the Phillies, Gene Junior" Thompson, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds, Norman Red" Branch, ex.Yankee hurler, Rnd Johnny Taylor, New York Cuban and Savitt Gems are all slated to make an appearance,
 Announcement of the appearance of Bartelson, New Haven boy who was up with the Giants for Q time this season, was made last night by tho management of the West Haven Sailors who meet the BrasscoS in the feature game at ( o'clock. It will be the first Sunday 'road" game for the Qobs this season, dene Junior Thompson will get the starting as. alignment from Manager DaW with Norman "Sed' Branch In reserve,
 In the opening game of the after. noon ct l;30, the Brasseos will be confronted once again by the M ri- der Conteleos who now hold 0 2.l series. These two clubs have put on edge over the locals in the seasons such fine eSfib ions in previous meetings that promoter DaW felt that it would servo as a fitting en. Ire to the HrNsseoS Sailors affair, Randy 0umpert will do the chuck. ing for the Meriden club while John ny Taylor, the eolored hurler from Hartford will be doing the pitching chores for the home eluL,
 The eyes of all fans will be on Tommy Brown, the Brooklyn Dod- gers sensational i7-year old in- fielder, who will appear Il. the BrAsseo lineup, Manager DNVl may use him at third In place of Bill Johnstn while the.e Is also a pos- sibility that Edde SSladany may be shifted to the dizzy corner with Brown filling In at short,
 Several former BraSSeo players Ia. eluding Cy Block, AmCriGo SoSso. n.endo, Howie Hack, Zoe Blnkoski and Mae" MeWeensy W tl appear with the West Haven Sailors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
(ROg, U, s, Pat, OR0 RV HACK CUDDY

(Unlted Press stan Correspondent
 New Tor, Oct, T,-tUP)-paul walker of Yale and Paul Robeson, IT,, of Cornell-prominent eastern candidates for all-AmeFiea honors as ends-were expected to be fea' tuNd performers In todays Ivy league classic in the Yale Bowl At New Haven, Conn,
 Coineidentaily, the two Pauls are sons of athlete-fathers-sires who distinguished themselves on the gridiron In the past, And each 6hapea up, in some respects, as Q greater player than his pappy.
 YaleS right end Is the son Of Fred Walker, great tekle on Chi- cago University's champion Maroons ol 1905, coached by Amos Alon2o StaRg. Father Fred e versatile ath- lete, once pitched for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and later wrestled profess sionally and coached on unbeaten Williams college eleven,
 Cornell's left end Is the son of Paul Robeson, ST., internationally known Negro singer. actor who gal- loped to gridiron fame as an end at Rutgers, Young Robeson, scal- ing i0S pounds, Is lighter but faster than his dad. The skinned lad from Thompsonville, Conn.,, as yet lacks his fathers smashing power on interference; but he has such speed and agility-particularly on Coach Carl Snavely's end-around plays-that some observers already are calling him another Brud Hol- land"
 Young Robeson evoked reams of favorable comment with his touch- down performances as Cornell trounced Syracuse S9.6, and beat Bucknell 26-0.
 s Meanwhile Paul Walker, an engineering student in the Navy V-i2 course at Yale, is such e bril- liant all-round picket man that his coach, conservative Howie Odell, de- clares that Paul could make any team in America and that he ex. poets Paul to be rated the country's No. end before the l944 campaign closes, which is mighty comprehen- sive expecting.
 w Walker, from Chicago, Packs 2l0 pounds on six-foot three-inch frame. His size, coupled with his speed, enables him to smash plays, snag passes and do the end-around. He came to Yale in 43, and was the first freshman m Eli history to win three varsity letters--football. baseball and basketball. Moreover, he is an excellent scholar, with an average of well above 90.
 Eastern observers, at least, were watching eagerly the comparative performances of the two Pauls in to- days Yale-C Cornell collision, And they'll be watching for the rest of the season. and wondering if the young flankers will achieve greater gtiGiron glory than their fathers something that rarely is accomp- ushed by the sons of stellar athletes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

Errors Stephens, Gutteridge' Runs batted in-W. Cooper, Me- Quinn 2. Zalilla, Christman, Marion. Two base hits-Gutteridge, Me- Quinn, W. Cooper. Double plays Marion and Sanders. Earned runs Cardinals 0, Browns 6. Left on bases 8, Browns 6, Bases on balls-on Kramer 2 Sanders Ber- gamo), of Wilks 3, Stephens, Me- Quinn. Hayworth), of Schmidt (Hayworth) of Jurisich 1, (Ste- phens). Strikeouts--By Kramer 10, (Kurowski. Marion. Wilks, Sanders 2, Schmidt, Litwhiler 2, Hopp, Fal- lon. By Wilks, 3 (Gutterridge 2, Kramer); by Schmidt 1 (Kramer) by Byerly i (Zarilla).
 Pitching summary: Hits of Wilks s hits, { runs in 2 2-3 innings; Schmidt 1 hit o runs in 3 Ia: Juri- ich 2 hits, 2 runs in 2-S; Byerly 0 hits o runs in l-3, Wild pitches Schmidt. Passed balls: w. Cooper. Losing pitcher-Wilks. Umpires-- Dunn tNL) plate: Pipgras (AL) 10; Sears (NL) 2b; McGowan (AL) Sb. Time 2:l9. Attendance S4,7S7 paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
GENE JUNIOR, THOMPSON

Pitcher Kramer, whose vest but- tons would hc popping, if he had . vest,
 Browns: This ball park serves the best hamburgers I ever tasted; With gravy on 'efn.
 Seventh Inning;
 Cardinals: Some fancy stun ifl another dust cloud gives Lithwhiler another run. I'd tell you exacti what happened, except that ' couldn't see it,
 Browns duteridge scores a run because 6 fielder can't catch ball at the pavilion wall. It is . hard cement wall and l wouldn't want to be pumping Into 1t, either. Stephens gets another run,
 That makes the score six to two in favor of the Browns and ends the ball game. The baseballerB 60 through the motions of playing tive more innings, but I don't see why should waste your valuable time telling you about it. Nothing of iitls portanee and you can take my word for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

Captain Leo J, MeDonoueh, out- standing athlete at Dartmouth some few years ago, has been appointed athletic director at Fort Devens, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

cold beer,
 Third Inning;
 Cardinals; That beer certainly is good
 Browns: Four of the boys land runs in this one, Cardinal pitcher Ted Wilks gets the rest of the afternoon of and his successor, e Mir, Fred Schmidt, Is so excited he can't even throw 0 ball to the catcher or maybe the catcher can't catch it. While the lads are arguing about it, the Browns sneak in that fourth run. Some of the customers cheer some boo The four umpires look like mechanical toys, whizzing around the ball yard trying to dis. cover what is going on,
 Fourth Inning
 Cardinals; These babies are dAzed,
 Browns; These arc tired
 Fifth Inning;
 Cardinals; Nuhuh
 Browns; Ditto.
 Sixth Inning;
 Cardinals; They're Still awed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

and Q pass ball by the Cardinal catcher, Walker Cooper, to score two more tallieS.
 It was more Of margin than Kramer needed, Although he weak. ened in the late innings he always had enough reserve,
 Ills performance added to a Tee markable world series pitching rec. ord, Tn the three games the Brown hurlerS have allowed the Cardinals only one earned run,
 Despite their victory in the third game-the winner of which has gone on to win the series nine times m the last 10 years-the Browns still were quoted as underdogS, The Cards were listed at { to D. you had to bet $5 to win S4 If you liked the Cardinals-while the Browns were rated at even money For the fourth game the Cards were favored Il to 20 while the Browns were held at 8 to 5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
R. |. Dog Show

Over 800 dogs in SS different bredS will usher in the hll.breed show of the Rhode Island Kennel Club at the Pawtuoket Armory, Pawtueket, R, I, on Sunday. It Is the largest show ever held in Rhode Island outside of Providence and Newport, There are 2i judges and judging starts Nt 10 q, m, and con. tinues until 10 D, m,
 War bonds, war savings stames, cups, trophies and cash make one Of the richest prize lists ever re. eelved for q local show, pr, How. ard W. Church of Bristol heads the panel of judges, Every New Eng. land State and several Middle At- lantic States are represented in the large entry. Obedience classes will be Q feature of this indoor show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
CORNELL

Referee, Paul N, SwAtileld, Brown, Umpire; Ellwood s, deises, Temple, Field judge; A, K, Marsters, Dart mouth, LimeSman; Philip F, Gen. thueT, NYU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Box Score

x-Battcd for Verban in 7th
 XX-Batted for Schmidt in 7th XxX-Hatted for Byerly in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
ARMY.RROWN

West Point, N. r., Oct. 7,-(UP)-- Armys Cadets three-deep in power- proven backs were heavy favorites today to defeat Browns unbeaten Bears in the golden adversary of Q football rivalry that began in 1894, The Army eleven opened it's season last week Q 46 to o victory over North Carolina.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

BEArTIFUL HOME, excellent meals, pri-
vate family inciosed, heated sleeping
PORCH; very Ieas tennis court. OIL. 6eo3.
MEN-3 doubles, singles. meals q day.
ne best n Wsshinston: price most reason
s1s s1,s LoSGFEiIow S4 FELL ST Nw-sesut,t,,,
large % master Bedroom. well uiltai heated. near
express bus line: laundry facilities. unlim
hSmf 1sa fsfh fs3siPs g. Iw2haTse tn 2A triple single
REcoNDiTIoNED, double and d"sRGissfah trpIs. ba
qN 1sos i7th t' St. ana "0en rs ssSs
BEAUTIFUL, ROOM for girls; excellent
food food ho7melise atmosphere cow. bus serv-
MOTHER and senior high school daughter
sharing home With young Protestant eirls:
hS@s nsgs pIaS1,esss is,s sI EN- wo.iv ylsS e.
rooms fer young. men. running water. tele-
phones showers; excellent board, 2s'
1osrn 1SSn MARyARD ana s, ST MI large front
suitable, for 3; conyenierlces; excellent
WseIs; TfeiN,TY rsasGnasIs %1asns, CO 1893 eo,
st. n'w.-vscancy in A 6eautiful hGof double asde
room for young lady: also vacancy for
gentleman; good home-cooked food;
GIRLS Po Pe' SHARE HHnsR beautiful rm. with an
other girl, excellent food, homelike atmos-
REV SaShS ieGyss Gsse ssss
cies for men in popular guesthouse special
izing in good food and service. 17I2 New
hampshire ave. NV.
1899 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Delicious meals,
lovely maple furniture; cow transp,
S40-S42 SO: triple. S35-S37 so AID 9352.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room, private
nome. New Orleans cooking: Pentagon bus
at door: gentlemen. CHI. 330S.
L. FAILS CHURCH. 1 blk. Lee hgy. shop
cen; theater.; bedrnl.. twin beds; for emp
eoultS: semipVt. b., daily auto transp. 18th
NEARBY ARLINGTON-Room and board
for girls in private home; home privileges;
convenient to Govt. bldgs. GIL lo05
Evening star., 1944-10-23
PERSONAL

WATCH REPAIRING, 3 to days service !;
Matchmaker on premises for prompt atten-
ton; alarm clocks repalred, specializing in
Telechron and General Electric: work guar
anteed. ELECTRICAL CENTER, 514 10th
Hxys "A 9efRssn Rssy aod isS Mi At homie
ATTENTION, pubic a stenogrsphsrs: rs, sr ESP c A.
's 1i N IN eSchsnss forfS 3or Sss
Fl ftR HATS HATS INDIVIDUALLY STYLED to
any fur; restyling, blocking. trimming,
y0THuE a3I3 III l4th n St ny oPSn eve 3.
lag bstTeen am. and pm. MRS
HAVE Si TfSf3P FGN AZ THE DANCES given ~ y0 the
Circle Club. The orchestra is good. Call
FR; 05a0. 70 pm. d
method ~ ReSats eFsflesSq eeetiSe fe for my fe HEh
time or money back Write for boekIst 70.
bK H. io5s sf johnson r. dentist ai False teeth
Iepaired while you wait. Room 6o2,
rHoSE sdS faS itss ss5 NV ask for Mis-,
Campbell, If you are in need Of loan Up
to s300 on your signature
BuRKE's bahyland boarding nursery--Un-
excelled care for babies to 3 mos, under
M.isashqsetls ms lI aye, Route 2, Frsa.ln
DRESSMAKING STUDIO, centrally To-
Gated. formerly of Fifth ave, N. Y;
equipped for. prompt service; dresses. suits
tons; moderate prices. LEA FNGEL ITO
F St NV, Room 20. Phone EX. 1903.
INSECT-RODENT control, all phases. Free
estimates reasonable rates. Immediate re-
lief guaranteed. Republic 1925. %"
SWEETHEARTS, WIvES-Glamorous pin
Yp,girl" Ip photos Of yourself for your "GI
color films DI 0922 for details pa
BARBER-Service in your home or hos
pital. Call SERVICE BARRIERS, GE. 950S
EVENINGS WA 94ol
Evening star., 1944-10-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,

YOUNG sERvICEMAN's WIFE, expecting
baby. will share furn. Groom apt in
SEaR Th aR0ihsE RfEb R fH I love-
ly rooms, large living rm.. . bedrooms,
reading room; no cooking; private iavatory
Suitable for couples: gentle home. ia.
Iith ST. N.w.-Girl. 25-35, to share apt
with two gentle girls; after pm. week
sisi' sisl rENN sfiof AVE. NV. Wanted. en-
ployed lady to share Groom. kitchen and
bath with one other. Call after pm, all
ROOM with kitchen privileges or Share
GIRL To SHARE APT. APT. 1876 11th ST. NV.
1850 FAiRMoNT ST. NV. Apt. Girl,
pIs pIefer =. girl dow working nights Phone DE
WANTED. consenial gentle couple to
share 6-rm, apt; wife must be. willing to
aid semiconfined expectant mother in ex.
sRsnee ao eIese1 lof part payment OF rent Call
TWO Groom housekeeping apis. Inquire
REFINED sERvIcEMAN's WIFE or elderly
lady to share apt. with servicemen's wife,
husband away; no dating: reasonable. RA.
YOUNG SERVICE WIFE desires married
woman. $3.50, white, to share. attractive
bs odern FrahHr fHrn ss sg IN betore n block from
1894 COLUMBIA RID N.wwi room for
light Housekeeping, for L or adults; no
chiloren.
1I3 ST. N.E.-well furn. apt, rms.
Frigidaire; good transportation.
IS55 p ST. NW.--CoZy basement apt.
kitchenette, running water, Frigidaire; $50
1901 NEWTON ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant
i studio rm., kitchen. semipvt. bath; quiet,
employed married couple.
DOWNTOWN, 1890 18th st. NV rooms,
kitchen, bedroom, Frigidaire; $3.50 wkly
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-one large
room, kitchen. pantry, porch; bus stop.
NEAR WxsHiNGToN CATHEDRAL-Larse
bedrm. in modern apt, semipvt. bath;
unlim telephone to gentleman or man and
wife: with kitchen privils. Call EN-. 31s(
GIRLS, come one. come all, age 20 to 30
to share house with other girls; whole
house all to ourselves: excellent NV. sec.
ton; unlim. phone, lots Of room, lots OF
fun, and very inexpensive. Call OR. 3279
go n ST. s.w.-Front bed-living rm. and
large kitchen, sink. c.h.w.: u block from
schools and car line: SS week.
BEDROOM, living room, kitchen and bath
furnished: all utilities furn.; suitable for
4 girls. LU. 7943.
1914 MONROE ST, off 14th ST room
kitchen, semiprivate bath; employed people
BETHESDA--4-room apt. in private home
for 5 mos. only; avail. Nov. L; 500 mo-
OIL. 5067. cali in am.
STUDIO APT. 719 9th st. NV; l room
kit; pvt: bath: util. furn.. no linens;
adults ME. GRS7
Evening star., 1944-10-23
/ MISCELLANEOUS WAITED tcons.

NNlS6elkANkOUS WANJED tCont.l. /.
FUKNIIURE for l.rcoln, kitchen and bath
w sect.pn ri dap APT, sIn nlds. RA $3.50 after
FuRN, in GOOD. clean condition: stoves,
ssRsxfs FuRNfTREs hasesss co @ ssih arses s naf
FURNITuRE and household goods Of 5PY ali
a's for ea Mr. prsaFn saEhY 500 AZ aSss Rs ss s.
sysd;nI. sysds hoasshsS scoss @ also piano esIi
FuRNITuRE = Used home furnishings of
a-brac; maximum cash prices; prompt and
s9STteoas saa4 or mE ssrylss Ssf7 Call any time RE
ssoa si .s ss.s asssia,. ssshay
hlshfil s sai arihasd pTse 45 p95 best results ss
FURNITURE, ali kinds bought-Bedro room,
eecrc i WASHING ana aas sesns
sss u 5STnsars q ms5sssndiss 81 all finds
TURNTTURE And HOUSEHOLD goods of
the better kind in suites or odd pieces or
good paso snd Manted 81 ose
Gsr.aphsradio. &. ,e Please call MR.. GRADY,
GolD-;Brine, your. old gold. silver. plating.
teeth. discarded iewelry; we pay cash
iSSTFuMENT I,,; GARNET, " Doctors s: ~ Mr. Mr..
PHONOGRAPHs, electric, several. table
AI Al eesssdaition, Sssa Phone DANCING School,
Plano am looking for good spinet or
Grand Grand piano. % will WIN pay high price for
PIANO. first-ciass; exc. care for use by
sdplIs pm waskJsS, we'll Pay trans AID. $500 after
PIANSS-SWeA i,n!SSt l sEs looking for spinst. apt,
highest cash price GE s4s5. ~ 'A'
sM sRall as apartment es uDrisht or grand. Phone
PfANo if wanted: will buy or rent piano 10 in
cai ~ cox RE 4soo Ext 45os H5ssasts BET
T PIANo AN : WANTED AT ONCE. Good grand
hold furniture. Kindly call MR.. GRADY,
PiANo PA % WANTED, small ant. upright,
spinet or grand; best cash price GE'
PiANos-Highest cash prices for spinets,
any make make or type. Call Mr.. VERNON,
FfANos WANTED = Grands. spinets or
phone HUGO woRcH. lilo G st. NV.
PUMP. deep-we.l: also electric motors.
Phone weekdays ME- ooo2
RADIO, portable OF floor model, battery,
Rnpio IA a wANTtn rh93s oScE TR Ts49 or
Also want radio. .phonograph combination
Call MR.. GRADY, MA. 1890.
RADIOS AND GRAND PIANO wanted at
ture Please call today Mr. Grady, Ma 1870
RECORD PLAYER, table size: must be in
good e, s1fndditos GO dnx s,,, Call RA 1868 after
sEWNG Mij dsg MAeHfSEs-Any esanSfs make or "a age
Good prices Also repairing. rebuilding
SEWING MACHINEs-We buy all types;
repair, hemstitching, buttons covered,
pleating. 917 St, RE. 1900, RE. 23ll |.
Se;Oi6id SHOTGgN: COX sl6-sause' wanted. Call
Gi1 TRIoxELE e Eia shild's' small for s-yr.-old.
TYPEWRiTERs, portables or large ma
chimes wanted. Best prices late models.
Call for estimate. RE. o234. DISTRICT
TYPEWRfTERs and adding machines re-
paired quickly; purchased top PRICES In
auire RE. 2s28. OFFICE MACHINES
CORP. Bond Bldg. 14th and N: Y. ave.
VACUUM CLEANER, must be OF latest type.
perfect condition. Ex. 6976 call for MR..
WASHING MACHINES. used, any condi-
ton. for parts. Randolph 9703. pa
WISH TO BUY spinet, console or
grand piano and will pay high cash
price. Call ia. S227
CASH FOR DIAMONDS and old gold. dia-
mond watches and discarded jewelry. Err
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dia-
monds, silyerware, cameras, clothing and
firearms also choice of diamonds on
hand MAX ZWEIG. Me. all3