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WAVELETS By BILL FARRINGTON In order to accomodate the special i program, "America Salutes The 1 Presidents’s Birthday,” the WJZ Blue Network’s weekly METROPOL- , ITAN OPERA, U.S. A., will be heard 1 tonght, from 10:30 to 11:00 p. m. 1 Ai usual, two Metropolitan Opera ‘ artists will be presented, with the , Blue Network Concert Orchestra un der Josef Stopak. 1 Ella Flesch, soprano, will sing 1 "Elsa's Dream’’ from Wagner’s 1 "Lohengrin” and "U Patrla Mia" 1 from Verdi's ‘‘Aida.'’ Armand Tokat- 1 yan. tenor, will be heard In the "Au- '■ bade" from Lalo's "Rio d'Ys,” and 1 “Vestl la giubba" from Leoncavallo's ■ “II Pagliacci.” i He's big;! He’s handsome ! He makes you laugh! He's Fred Brady, , the red headed funny man on the new “Grade Fields Show” heard every Tuesday night at 9:00 p. m. over WATK and the Blue network. Dorothy Thompson will continue , to head the panel composing the ; discussion group of the WJZ Blue j Network roundtable program. Listen The Women, through and Including ; the broadcast of Feb. 13-. The lineup for Jan. 30, Feb, 6 and Feb. 13 will have Miss Thompson as emcee and regulars Dean Thomp son, Thyra Samter Winslow and Mrs. Chester Arthur. Marcia Davenport will be the guest speaker on Tuesday, Jan. 30, On Feb. 0 and 13, the guests will be, respectively, Alice Moats and Mar ian E. Martin. The program is heard from 10:00 to 10:30 p. m. Olsen and Johnson, wacky clowns of Broad way’s “Luffin' Room Only," visit Paula Stone on her program, today over (JJBS), and Jane Withers, pop ular Hollywood starlet, drops by to be interviewed on Feb. 6 at 1 ;30 p. Jit, Gregory Peck stars in A. J. Cro nin’t "Jupiter Laughs” on "This Is My Best.” Tuesday, Jan. 30, at (9:30 p. m.,), over (CBS), and "The Hasty Heart,” originally scheduled for that dale. Is postponed to the Feb. 6 broadcast. . . Victor Moore, the im mortal vice-president Throttlebot tom of Gershwin’s "Of Thee I Sing,” la a candidate for laugh honor- when he visits Milton Berlc's "Let Your self Oo” on Wednesday. Jan. 31, at (10 30 p. m„), over (CBS). . . Joseph Cotten stars In “The Most Danger ous Game,” the story of a human big game hunt, for “Suspense,” on Thursday, Feb. 1, over (CBS), at (8 i>. m.,) . . . “Should Congress Pass a Work-or-Flght Bill?” will be de bated cn "America's Town Meeting,” Thursday, Feb. 1, over (Blue), at (8:30 p. m.,» A1 Pearce, as Elmer Blurt, the man who tries to sell everything, ends up In the cellar when he tries to solve the room shortage at the Puny Plaza Hotel, Gregory Peck, new film star pictured here, shares featured billing with Ann Richards, when John Patrick’s play, “The Hasty Heart," is presented on “This Is My Best,” Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 9:30 p. m. over CBS. Peck sky rocketed to stardom in the motion picture, “Keys of the Kingdom. on “Here Comes Elmer,” Saturday, Feb. 3, at (10:15 p. m.,), over (CBS) . . . The popular Balles Brothers make their debut on Roy Acuff’s “Grand Ole Opry” show, Saturday, Peb. 3, at (10:30 p. m.,) over (NBC). The mystery of what women carry in their pocketbooks takes a blood-curdling turn when Your Host Raymond opens the “Inner Sanctum” creaking door to reveal Judith Evelyn, star of stage and radio, as guest ghoul in “The Hand,” an original radio drama by Mel Dlnelll, to be aired over CBS tonight, at 9:00 p. ni The too-literal function of a ••hand” bag gives a worried young £ lady a bad nightmare — and adds up to no end of consternation for "her soldier beau. Prom the files in the “morgue" Of Steve Wilson's Illustrated Press pome the clues of a long-forgotten Btory of tangled human emotions and murder, in “Kill That Story,” on CBS’ "Big Town” tonight, WAJBC-CBS, 8:00-8:30 p. m. An ex convict seeking revenge sets off the excitement. Steve and Lorelei Kllboume, girl reporter, hit the front page with tnurder and blackmail but In the SIMONS RADIO SERVICE 68 Grand St. Tel. 3-6217 i public interest pass up “sensational” facts of the case. Forrest Lewis, who plays the pop ular role of 65-year-old Ben, the hired hand, In “One Man's Family," to be heard over WATR, and the Blue network tonight 7:30 p. m. Is one of radio's veteran actors, though not in point of age. Actually a youthful man in his early forties, Forrest Lewis has made a career of creating character roles, particularly those of old men, since his radio debut back In 1931. Be fore that, when he was playing In stock, directors always cast Lewis In Juvenile roles because of his youthful appearance. Milton Berle is wondering If he is giving himself enough time to re cuperate from his run-in with tough-man-of-the-screen Edward O. Robinson on last week’s “Let Your self Go” program before he takes on equally tough Humphrey Bogart Feb. 7. After Robinson devastated his cast by shooting the orchestra, the announcer and the control man Berle is going to Insist that Bogart park his "gat” at the door. Brooms and maps can be fun. Oracle Fields proves it on her pro gram "The Oracle Fields Show.” Tuesday, January 30th at 9:00 p. m. over the WATR-Blue Network. Grade and Fred Brady are going to add a tea room in the little gift shop by the river, but to make space they have to clean out an old store room. The cleaning Is halted when they discover the contents of an old vaudeville trunk Is far more inter esting than cobwebs in the corner. The two procrastinating cleaners try on the costumes and discover an au thentic gay nineties vaudeville act which they immediately proceed to dramatize with the aid of Chester McFuddle, Grade’s landlord. A record album of religious songs and a possible Broadway appear ance are on the agenda for Jean ette MacDonald, the lovely tlttan halrcd singing star told Paula Stone before a recent appearance on Miss Stone's MBS interview program. Miss MacDonald is negotiating for a The lads at the Amphibious Training Base, Little Creek, Va., are due for a thrill when pin-up girl Mary Lou Wilson, appears with Johnny Long's orchestra, Thursday evening Feb. 1 on “The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands” program. The show will be broadcast eoast-to-coast over the Blue network. Broadway lead in a Michael Todd reduction, and while in New York, vill wax an album of hymns, includ ng "Ave Maria,” ' Battle Hymn of .he Republic,” “Nearer My God to rhee" and "Rock of Ages.” Songs of .liis type, she reports, are among the nost requested In service camp ap pearances. Headed for Dick Haymes’ air show s another of those "good humor” nen who have been frolicking on -he singing maestro's Tuesday night itanzas. It’s that timid soul Sterling Holloway, returning for a second I'isit with the gang, as guest of Haymes, song stylist Helen Forrest ind maestro Gordon Jenkins on ‘Everything for the Boys,” January 10th, via NBC, 7:30 p. m. Spotlighted on the musical half lour will be Dick’s singing of “I Wish I Knew” from his new picture, Hilly Rose’s ’’Diamond Horseshoe." it’s first time on the air for the song. GI-Favorlte Frances Langford is :lue for a royal reception at Tampa, Fla., tonight when the charming anger broadcasts from there iNBC, 10:00 p m.) with Bob Hope and his loke-happy clan. It was in Tampa that Langford Hr.st faced a microphone while at tending college in nearby Lakeland, where she was born. Her appear ance with the NBC comedian will mark the first time she has sung there since Rudy Vallee discovered her. The broadcast will be for the Army Air Forces. America’s top entertainers, ln idudlng Frank Siimtra, Bing Crosby, Joan Edwards, Jack Benny, Judy Garland .Bergen and Charlie Mc Carthy and many others will be heat'd on the full hour special vari ety program over CBS and other major networks, in support of the 1945 “March of Dimes,” tonight WABC-CB8, 11:15 p. m.-12:15 a. in.) The presentation is titled "America Salutes the President on His Birth day.” Alice Frost, the Mrs. half of NBC's 'Mr. and Mrs. North,” doesn’t live up to her chilly names in at least one respect . . her warm reception from radio listeners. That goes even for GI’s who hear the chlllre-driller by shortwave In the Arctic regions. A recent letter to the Wednesday night sleuth from a soldier stationed “somewhere in Labrador” contained Rodios Repaired expert Work Gait teed — PRI1D Pickup Delivers, ICetlniatee. DIAI. S-I07V Are dahio HF.lt VICK 500 NORTH MAIN ST. Hadloe Bouxhl. Mold. Ulakeel Prlcea Paid New York Stations WJZ—77# — W ABC—*80 WEAF—660 — W OR—710 WHN—1050 — WQX-R—1560 4;00—\/KAF—Backstage Wife WOH—News, (». Gambling WJZ—News, W .Van Voorhis WABC—House Party: Art Llnklctter; News 4:15—WEAF— Stella Dallas WOK—Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ—News From Abroad 4:30—WKAF—Lorenzo Jones WOH—Food Forum: Dr. Walter 11. Eddy WJZ—-That's For Me, Music WABC—Feature Story 4:45—WEAF—Young Widder Brown WJZ—Hop Harrlgan WABC—Off The Record 5:00—WKAF—When a Girl Marries WOH—Uncle Don WJZ—Terry and the Pirates WABC—Service Time: It’s Maritime 6:16—WKAF—Portia Faces Life WOH—Superman WJZ—Di k Tracy 6:00—WKAF-Just. Plain Bill WOH -House of Mystery WJZ—Juck Armstrong WABC—Terry Allen, Songs 6:45—WKAF—Front Page Farrell WOH—Tom Mix Adventures WJZ—Captain Midnight WABC—W’ilderness Hoad 6:00—WKAF—News, D. Hollenbeck WOH—Sydney Moseley WJZ—News; K. Klernan WABC—News, Quincy Howe 6:15—WKAF—N. Y. City Symphony Orch.; Sports WoH—Newsreel WJZ—Ethel and Albert WABC—Edwin C. Ilill 6:30—WOH News, Van Deventer WJZ—News; Whose War? WABC—Sports, Ted Husing 6:45—WKAF- -Lowell Thomas WOK—Stan Lomax, Sports WJZ—Peggy Mann, Songs WABC—World Today; News 7:00—WKAF—Perry Como Show WoH—Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ—News WABC—Jack Kirkwood 7:15—WKAF—John W. Vandercook WOH—The Strange Dr. Weird W’JZ—Raymond G. Swing WABC—Music That Satisfies 7:30—WKA F—Dick Huy mes, Sterling Holloway WO it—Arthur Halo WJZ—One Man's Family, Drama WABC—Melody Hour: Bob Hannon, Others 7:45—WOH—The Answer Man 8:00—WEAF—Oinny Simms, Ed Fairchilds’ Orcli. WoH—News, Frank Slngisei WJZ—England: Ted Malone WABC*—Big Town, Drama Kd Pawley 8:15—WoH—Sunny Skylar, Songs WJZ—Liint and Abner 8;30—WEAF—A Date With Judy, comedy, sketch WOH—Hoy Hogers Show, Pat Friday WJZ—Alan Young Show: Diane Courtney WABC—Theater of ltomanci Alary Astor 0:00—WKAF—Mystery Theater: Deadline at Dawn WOH—Gabriel Heatter WJZ—Grade Fields Show: Fred Brady, Others WABC—Inner Sanctum: Judith Evelyn 9:15—WOH— ileal Lire Stories 9:30—WEAF—Fibber McGee and Molly, < .'omedy WOH—American Forum: American and Russian Labor WJZ—Spotlight Band: T. Tucker; Story WABC—This Is My Best: Gregory Peek 10:00—WKAF—Bob Hope, Frances Langford, Other* WJZ—Listen, the women: Dorothy Thompson WABC—Service to the Front 1 0:15—WO It—Paul Schubert 10! 3 0—WEAF—Hlldegarde: Oscar Levant. WOH—Symphonctte: Mishel Plastro WJZ—Met. Opera, U. S. A.: Ella Flesch WABC—Congress Speaks 10:45—WABC—Behind Scenes at CBS 11:00—WKAF—News, Lyle Van WOH—News, Van Deventer WJZ—News; Win. Gallmor WABC News; Quincy Howe 11:15—WKAF Salute to President’/ Birthday: Jack Benny, Others WOH—Salute to President’s Birthday: Jack Benny, Others WJZ—Salute to President’s Birthday: Jack Benny, Others WABC- Salute to President’s Birthday: Jack Benny, Olliers r WATR PROGRAMS 1320 Kilocycle* 3:00—Bob llhodeM' Orch. 3:15—Appointment With Bifc 3:45—Yours Alone 4:00—Time VlewH The News 4:15—Time Out For Musk: 4:30—That’s For Me 4:45—Hop Harridan f>;O0—Terry and the Pirates 5:15—Hits And Bits 5:30—Jaek Ar rust roil k 5:45—.Melody ltevue 6:00—Yankee Network News 6:15—Music For Dining 6:30—News: Sentimental Music 7:00—Correspondents Home And Abroad 7:15—ltaymond <1. Swing 7:30—One Man's Family 8:00—Top Of The Evening With Ted Malone 8:15—Hunt *n’ Abner 8:30—Alan Young Show 9:00—Oracle Fields' Show 9:30—Spotlight- Bands: Coronet Story Teller 10:00—American ited Cross Program 10:15—Dancing Discs: News 10:30—Metropolitan Opera, L\ S. A. 3 1:00—Yankee Network News 31:15—America. Salutes The President's Birthday 1590--WBR Y--96 3:00—Mary Marlin 3:10—March of Dimes—Clark Cable 3:30—ISInK Along Club 4 :(i0*—tlem-rul Klectrle House Party 4:35—Nows 4:30—Feature Story 4:45—Milt. Herth Trio 5:00—Service Time—ll's Maritime 5:30—Terry Allen and the Boss Sisters 5:45—Swing For Your Supper 6:00—(Jutncy Howe and the News 6:15—Kdwln C. Hill 6:30—News 6:45—The World Today 6:55—The Meaning of the News 7:00 —YMCA Talk 7:05—t 'onoert Interlude 7:10—March of Dimes—Frank Sinatra 7:15—Music Thai Satisfies 7:30—American Melody Hour 3:00—HIk Town 8:30—Theater or Humane* 8:55—News Highlights -Charles T. Lynch 9:0'0—Inner Sanetmn 9:30—This Is My Best 10:00—Service to the Front 10:30—Congress Speaks lien. Paul Kildny (D), Tex. "Work or Flgh‘‘‘ 10:45- Behind The Scenes at CBS 11:00—do n Daly. News 11:10—Local News 11-10—President's Birthday Hall Program a request for her picture, stating that ‘‘up In the frozen and Isolated North, pictures of beautiful women add spice to an otherwise drab existence. The hard riding Western Rangers are saluted by host Roy Rogers when the “King of the Cowboys’ presents a musical dramatization of the song "Ride Rangers Ride" during the broadcast of the “Roy Rogers Show” on Tuesday, Janu ary 30, at 8:30 p. m., over Mutual. Roy and the Sons of the Pioneer*: Join with soloist Pat Friday In pre - senting a special arrangement of the "Rangers Song' which is fol lowed by Roy reading "The Cow boy’s Praysr.” % For Best Results At Lowest Cost Use Democrat Want Ads Announcements 8 Lott And Found HAVING LOST—Four No. 4 ration books Issued by the local board, application Is hereby made for new ones. Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. C. C. Russell, Jane O'Donnell, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell, 224 Pine St. DOUBLE STRAND Pearl Necklace. Lost between North Main and Baldwin St. or Center. Reward 4-6442. LADY'S WRIST WATCH LOST— R. M. E. B. Date 3-7-44. 629 North Main St. 3-0631. Reward. INSULATED TRUCK COVER — Lost on Grand St. Friday morn ing. Reward. Turkey Hill Dairy, 5-0916. HAVING LOST — My pocketbook and (3) No. 4 ration books. Issued by the local board. Application Is hereby made for new one. Eliza beth R. Hanlon. Reward. HAVING LOST—My No. 3 and No. 4 ration books Issued by the local board. Application Is hereby made for new ones. Joseph Neblolo, 247 Bank St. HAVING LOST—Four No. 3 ration books issued by local board, appli cation hereby made for new ones. Mrs. Dima, 24 Fuller St. HAVING LOST—Two No. 4 ration books Issued by local board, appli cation hereby made for new ones. Martha Johnson. BLACK—Purse lost. Had sum of money—only allotment for mother with 3 children. Also a ring. Please call 3-7854. BLACK LEATHER PURSE LOST— Containing small sum of money, silver rosary beads Sunday night between Colley and Robbins St. and American Brass gate. West Main St. 3-8523. THREE GEESE — Strayed from Oakville towards Waterbury. Re ward. 3-8460. 6 Personals INCOME TAX RETURNS A reliable, experienced Tax Ac countant will prepare your personal or business return. For appointment Dial 4-7144. PLEASE CALL ME before you sell your chickens or poultry. Call 3-9086 or at 11 Union St. INCOME TAX—Take advantage of the allowable deductions due to changes in tax laws. Call evenings. 4-2475. Dental Plates Repaired 3 Hrs. $ 1.00 Your old plate made like new 1 up CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 161 East Main St. Dial 3-8686 PASSENGER—Mt. Tobe Road de sires transportation to Grand St., Waterbury by 7:45 a. m. dally. 3-5894. Automobuea 8 Auto and Truck Dealers PACKARD A SAFE PLACE TO BUY OR SELL USED CARS Packard-Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109 DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN J. COLLINS. INC. 38 Willow Street Dial 3-2124 ‘CARL & WALT, INC. — Wood bury, Conn. Phone Wood. 68. Good used cars bought and sold.'' 9 Autos and Trucks For Sale 1939 E. G. MACK—Dump truck for sale. Call Harry B. Wilson, 8 a. m -5 p. m. Soulhbury 5032. WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR! Studcbaker-Waterbury 1941 Champion 2-Door Sedan J. G. MOTORS 17 Willow St. Dial 3-2131 ’40 DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 14 Grove St. Dial 4-6971 1935 PACKARD SEDAN Good rubber and mechanically o. k Telephone 4-0694 ‘39 PLYMOUTH — 4 door Sedan. Heater and radio. $540. Waterbury Motors, Inc., Phone 4-5129. 1937 STUDEBAKER lor sale. Good tires. Tel. 4-8205 10 Auto Parts Sc Accessories TOE’S offlclal Tlre Inspection ‘ Service. Drive up! JOE’S TIRE SHOP, 241 North Main Fast Battery Charger for sale. Good condition. 5-1321 AUTO PAINTING SIMONIZING JIMMY'S Garage. 73 Ward. 5-1203 AUTO PARTS for th,e best ln parts see Johnson's Auto Parts. Also John son wants to buy any make of car for junk. Opposite Lakewood Park. 1803 North Main St. 5-17D7. 14 Service Stations, Repairing O. K. RUBBER WELDERS — Give prompt rpcapping service. Have our tires recapped the new elee trict way. 26 North Elm. 4-8819. ‘'CARL’”* "WALT,'' INC.--Have your tires recapped and vulcanized. Prompt service. Call Woodbury 68. WE CARRY —A complete line of new and used parts, save money, buy out of the high rent district Will also buy late model wrecks. MOE’S AUTO PARTS DIAL 4-6127 NEW Scovill St. Garage —Winter Changeover -Anti-Freeze —Batteries Recharged OLIVER PROVOST 25 Scovill Street — 4-1273 <■ Automobiles IS Automnones Wantr^ A THOUSAND CARS WANTED—Top prices; spot cash. I want 33's — 34's — 35’s — 36 s — 37's — 38 s — 39’s — 40's — 41's and 42's. BILLIE FITZPATRICK 1660 East Main 8t Phone 4-4841 OPEN EVENINGS Employment 17 Men Wanted WE CAN USE—A reliable man for Inside work. Especially desirable for winter. Good, steady working conditions. Part time if desired. Stabilization plan. WATERBURY WET WASH LAUNDRY CO. Rutledge St. Phone 3-1038 Experienced Waiter — Apply — Freddie’s Restaurant 1847 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 4-9713 Stabilization Plan BUS OPERATORS BUS MECHANICS (EXPERIENCED -WITH TOOLS) PULL OR PART TIME DAYS, NIGHTS & SUNDAYS STABILIZATION PLAN C. R. & L. LINES 751 WEST MAIN ST. TRUCK DRIVER For 5 ton truck. Must be strong, reliable, steady worker. CAN Also USE WAREHOUSE MEN Good postwar opportunity. Stabilization rian. FULTON MARKETS 225 EAST AURORA ST. NEAR WATERTOWN AVE. BELLBOY HOURS 3-11 P. M. . . — Also — BUS BOY PART TIME NIGHTS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE HOTEL ELTON ROOM 111 COUNTER MAN—Full or part time afternoons. Stabilization Plan. Ap ply Valley Diner, 1309 South Main WAR VETERANS We want two experienced auto ma chanics. Extra good pay and a friendly place to work. FORD ex perience preferred. Steady Job with bright post-war future. OR Will consider for part time work— Hours can be arranged to suit present occupation. WALTER WOODS MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealer 40 Depot St., Watertown, Phone 1077 18 Women Wanted GIRL WANTED for general office work in our ac counting dept. Stabilization condi tions only. EASTERN MALLEABLE IRON CO. Naugatuck, Conn. Tel. 2255 COUNTER GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED FOR FACTORY CAFETERIA FULL TIME OR PART TIME Good pay, pleasant working condi tions, steady employment, excellent post-war future. Meals furnished. Part time schedules arranged on either shift. SHIFTS 7 A.M. to 3 P M.—3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Stabilization Plan Conditions apply on full time work. THE WATERBURY FACTORY SERVICE Co. 95 SILVER STREET CLEANING WOMAN From 7 a. m. for full nr part lime work. Stabilization Plan. HOTEL ELTON Apply Room 111, Personnel Office PART OR FULL TIME HELP For sausage factory, 7-12 A. M , 11:30 4:30 P. M. Armour * Co.. 594 West Main St. Stabilization Plan Condi tions apply on full time work. OFFICE GIRL TO WORK MORNINGS from 8:30 to 1:30. Experience un necessary but knowledge of typing and shorthand essential. $14.00 weekly. The Redwood Furniture Co. 3-4158. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply - ROOM 111 PERSONNEL DEPT. HOTEL ELTON GIRL for general of flee work. Part time 1:30 - 4:30 p. m. Inquire mornings at Holland Furnace Co.. 4-1003 or call Democrat Office Classified Dept. 1 - 3 p. m. for in formation. Employment 19 Help—Male or Female MAN or WOMAN WANTED with car for our Circulation Dept. Either all day or afternoons only. Call In person. Mr. Lynch. Cir culation Dept., Waterbury Demo crat. Inc. Stabilization Plan. 22 Situations Wanted I AM—An experienced typist. I live at 21 Grand St. Would like work to do at home. 4-5602. 9-12 a. m. Educational 23 Correspondence Courses INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND ENCE SCHOOLS. Scranton Pa. has over 400 courses at your dis posal. Write for free booklet on course desired. 25 Dancing Teacher* LEARN TO DANCE Regina Leonard. 73 E. Main. 5-0015 AMERICA’S—No. 1 school. Martone Studios, 100 Grand St. 4-3677 Dance, voice, piano, physical cul ture. Merchandise 30 Business and Office Equipment SCRATCH PADS—Ideal for memos. Odd lots of the smaller sizes. Ar row Print Shop, 285 North Main St. 31 Farm and Dairy Products “FRANK’S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MART Get your winter vegetables now! We also deliver seasoned cord wood. Dial 4-9634. 402 Watertown Avc. 36 Household Articles WRINGER ROLLS BELTS and other PARTS PGR ALL MAKES OF WASHERS DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. 146 Grand Street Dial 3-8848 OIL BURNERS and HEATERS for sale. A. B. C. Aetnas. A1 Cusson, Oil Burner Sales, 439 South Main St. Dial 5-0273. MILITARY PICTURES FRAMED —Mirrors, glass tops. Wallpaper, paints, window glass and putty. Non-slip wax. paste and liquid. Paste wood filler, steel wool and chamois. Painter’s pre-war grain ing tools, drain pipe solvent. Union Plate Window Glass Co., 40 Scovill St. 4-0694. NEW COPPER COIL GAS HOT WATER HEATER. REASONABLE. CALL 4-7367. PIANO —Two Singer Sewing ma chines; coal, gas or oil stoves. Also combination stoves; radios, all sizes; refrigerators; washing ma chines; table and floor lamps; liv ing room and bedroom sets. J. Greenberg Furniture 269 South Main St. Phone 4-3569 FURNITURE—3 rooms, reasonable price, no dealers. Take a year to pay. Albert's Furniture Co., 266 South Main. Phone 4-3144. ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE. IN VERV GOOD CONDITION. TEL. 3-2643 COAL STOVE—Can be converted to oil stove. Burner and drum fur nished. $75. 4-9808—3-6142. “FENWAY"— Combination s to v e Coal and gas. Tan enamel. Ex cellent condition. 75 Elizabeth St Tel. 3-4907. LARGE KITCHEN COAL STOVE— Good condition. 221 Woodland Ave 5-0398. rKE-VUE February specials now at Boston Furniture Co. 188 South Main St. Tel. 4-0137 BABY CAURIAGES —Cribs, high chairs, play yards, largest selection in the city. The Radio Shop 180 Grand St. ELECTRIC HEATERS — Cabinet type—1,000 tvatt. Also bowl type heaters. Membrino Electric Co., 306 South Main St. Tel. 5-1755. OIL BURNER — Parts and wicks for all types of burners. A1 Cusson Oil Burner Sales, 439 South Main St. Tel. 5-0273. LIV1NGROOM SUITES $59 $79 $99 HADLEY’S ANNEX 103 Meadow St. Watcrbury GUARANTEED—Repairs, all makes machines, vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Co 4-4305. 3C'i Cameras—Projectors SELL youx camera' projector or any foto equipment— now or used at GOLDIE’S CAMERA SHOP. 17 Grand St. Tel 8-1875 EXPERT— Printing and develop ing of your films. Picture frames. SPEED PHOTO & MOVIE SUPPLY 164 South Main (Next to Schneer's) Phone 3-3806 37 Radio Apparatus RADIO TUBES — Batteries, parts, and substitutions. A Manka, 4!) Howard St. 4-1243. 39 Musical Ilmtruments HAVE A RECORD MADE of your voice at our booths Mecca Music Co., 203 Bank Street. Tel. 4-1422. (0 Clothing and Footwear CLEARANCE—On all dresses, sizes 9-46. Free alterations. Eve’s Dress Shop, 385 Cooke St. 43 Miscellaneous for Sale HOT WATER FURNACE FOR SALE Heats 6 rooms. $flO. 3-1962 Buy War Bonds & Stamps \ Merchandise 43 Miscellaneous (or Balo PAINTERS EQUIPMENT—Practi cally new — extension ladders — scaffold—ropes—hooks and brushes. Reasonable. Dial 4-3237. PEARL BUTTONS—Ric-rac, braids, laces bindings In large assort ments. Reliable. 87 Scovill St. 44 Articles Wanted to Buy PIANOS WANTED — Highest cash prices paid lor Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights. Phone or write Hallock’s, 75 Orange St., New Haven. 7-0183. WANTED—Used boys bicycle. Pre war style. Reasonable. Please Dial 3-8094. RADIO WANTED —Table model with short wave to send overseas. Will pay good price. Phone 4-4370 or 3-6657. USED RADIATOR WANTED 24". 26", OR 28 ' HIGH CALL 4-0230 OR 3-2261 TYPEWRITERS WANTED—Sell us your Idle machine. STOCKER TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 20 East Main St. 4-3319. CASH PAID lor all makes of fam ily sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. 221 Bank St. 5-1364 Live Stock 45 Cattle and Swine LIVE BOLOGNA BULLS WANTED —TEL. 4-3106. Business Service 51 Business Services Rendered WE REPAIR- Refrigerators. Wash ing Machines and Oil Burners. For particulars Dial 4-8675 or 4-6253. FUR COATS RE-LINED, guaran teed lining. $15. H. Clresi, 38 Win chester St. Tel. 4-1884. FOR BETTER SERVICE — Call Link’s Waterbury Towel Supply Co., 892 East Main St. Dial 5-1377. Coat. Apron and Towel Supplies ' also Industrial Dry-Cleaning Serv ice. EXCELLENT REUPHOLSTERING ALLEN S UPHOLSTERY STUDIO 1 Grand. Cor. So. Main. Dial 4-0645 WINDOW CLEANING — You Will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Conneecticut Window Cleaning Co., Office, 322 Pine St. Dial 4-4517. 53 Professional Services LOUIS A WALSH - ARCHITECT 111 West Main St. Dial 4-2481 56 Building and Const.-uctlng BETTER be safe than sorry Let us make your necessary home re pairs now. We have skilled staff and materials for any job, large or small. Dial 3-7107 between 6 and 7 p. m. for estimates. Domenic Castelano GEN. CONTRACTOR &; BUILDER 55 Vx Welding EXPERT WELDING JACK O’BRIEN 281 South Main St. Tel. 4-8418 56 Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work PLUMBING REPAIRS PROMPT & RELIABLE SERVICE SILLER’S 499 North Main St Dial 3-6423 <£££& furnaces DEVINO COMPANY. Phone 3-3856 58 Moving Tracking Baggage RYAN Ash Removing Light Trucking also Kindling Wood. Tel 3-9072. 59 Painting. Paper Hanging INTERIOR PAINTING E. JOHNSON PHONE 4-8414 rooms. Hoard, Hotels B6 Room To Let A LARGE CHEERY ROOM—SUIT ABLE FOR TWO GENTLEMEN. VERY CENTRAL. INQUIRE 19 MITCHELL AVE. 37 Rooms ana Board BOYS’ CLUB—Cottage Place Pleas ant rooms, swimming pool, home cooking reception room. MODERN <>X Rooms for Housekeeping 'JWO FURNISHED ROOMS—Kit chen and bedroom, private family. | One person. References. 3-1327. For Rent Real Estate 72 Apartments A Tenements 3 ROOM RENT—All Improvements. Corner Griggs and Robinson Sts. Inquire Mrs. Michele Laccone, 1501 South Main St. Tel. 4-7422. APARTMENTS—Now available for rent. In-migrant war workers. Newly reconditioned. Heat, hot • water, electricity, gas furnished. i 1). T. FARRINGTON, Inc.: REALTOR J41 West Main St. Tel. 3-3112 J A 5 ROOM APARTMENT PX3R I RENT. ALL IMPROVEMENTS 84 HIGH ST. NAUGATUCK. CALL 2732. 74 Business Places For Rent FOR RENT’—10-car garage. Two driveways. Also suitable for stor age, warehouse, etc. For details Dial 4-7969. A. B. C. REALTY CO. Real Estate For Sale 35 Houses For Sale WILLOW ST. NEAR ST. MARGARET S CHURCH 8 family; 15 rooms; hot water oil heat on two floors. ONLY $8,000 — See — McEVOY’S, INC. REALTOR - INSURANCE 51 West Main St. Dial 4-5118 I 1 Real Estate For Soli 85 House* For Solo SOUTH WATERBURY WELL BUILT HOUSE of 6 rooms. On a very pretty lot. Contains hot water heat (new furnace > oil burner. Rock wool In sulation. Storm windows & screens. Screened veranda, garage for three cars. Brasspiping. Near bus. PRICE $8,500 — Consult — ROOT & BOYD, INC. REALTOR 174 Grand St. Dial 4-3181 BONDS TRAVEL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE D. T. FARRINGTON, Inc. REALTOR 141 West Main St. Tel. 3-3113 HIGHLAND AVE.—3 family house, 15 rooms. H. W. H. on 2 floors, ex cellent condition. Triced reason ably. OFF HIGHLAND AVE. — 3 family house. 15 rooms, H. W. H. on 1st floor, 4 ear garage, extra lot, good buy for $11,500. OFF WALNUT ST.—3 family house, 15 rooms, good conditin. $8,900. BUNKER HILL SECTION—2 fam ily house, 8 rooms, heat. Reason ably priced. ON ALDER ST.—3 family, 12 rooms, very good condition. $7,300. FARM IN WOODBURY—137 acres, 30 head of stock, tools, buildings In first class condition. THOMAS MATAS 81 FOX ST. DIAL 4-6036 GEORGE BARONIAN REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE 36 North Main St. Dial 4-7493 TWO — 2 families; northwest sec tion. H. W. heat; garages; nice quiet neighborhoods. One for $9,000—the other $12,000. LEO J. CURLEY 51 W. Main St. 3-5169 BRAND NEW HOMES—Only a few left. Move right in. Winter fuel available. Home of 6 rooms (one unfinished), heated garage. $6,000, small down payment. Located on Chase Ave.. between North Main and Cooke Sts. Tufaro Const. Co. Phone 3-9973. 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE $1,000 DOWN TELEPHONE 3-6419 Gus De Cicco Agency REALTOR Ac INSURANCE 29 Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-1249 EAST CLAY STREET Attractive 3 family house, 5-7-8 rooms. Reasonably priced. Serge A. Belanger. 78 Pine St. 4-4943. HOUSE OF 19 ROOMS — Central location. Suitable for rooming house or to remodel into apart ments. For further particulars — Call — NUHN& NUHN REALTORS and INSURANCE 141 Bank St. Tel. 4-2149 88 Suburban For Sale NAUGATUCK Four Miles From Waterbury NEW 6 ROOM HOME 4 BEDROOMS BEAUTI F U L residential section. Large plot, landscaped. All im provements. City sewer, gas. elec tricity, and water. Convenient to school, churches and stores. Fuel for heating available. Ready for occupancy. Arrangements can be made for Spring possession. Ex penses start upon occupancy. Down Payment Can Be Arranged In Accordance with Your Financial Position $31.85 MONTHLY EXPENSES GLENRIDGE ESTATES Quinn and Chestnut Streets, Naugatuck 90 Real Estate Wanted WILL PURCHASE or sell your property for cash. Quick action. W. H. HART, INC. REALTORS — INSURANCE 20 East Main St. Dial 4-3129 \ IF a loan of *10 to *300 U to your advantage. IU want* to aerve you. Loans made promptly and privately on signature alone A loan of *100 costs »20 60 when promptly repaid In \'J monthly consecutive Install, menu of *10 OS each. Sensible monthly paymenU arranged. Loans In 1-Visit — phone us, then stop In by appointment to sign and plclc up the cash. Loans also made entirely by mall. Come In. phone or write. The A. J. Patton Co. Land Surveyors — and — Commercial nine* White Frlatera Hours It to 0 — Saturday ■ to It Dial 4-0*23 IS WEST MAIN IT. Eatraacs oa Lewis Itraei FINANCE CO. V. Tho*. J. Majrn«»r. Mr/. 10!) HA 1MK ST* 2nd Floor Mo. No. 106 Tol. 3-3103