this is a 1930s vintage parlor guitar -- rubber bridge and restoration was done by Class City Vintage Guitar Shop in Athens, GA! www.classiccityvintageguitars.com/
You can get a gretsch jim dandy for around 100 bucks, then any shop can do a rubber bridge and set up for you. Parlors usually have issues with action height out of the box, i would recommend a capo and tune to d for playability and longevity. The cool thing is they all sound vintage and generally similar, but theyre a bit breaky. Buying a vintage one without a few hundred to put in it and a good luthier usually ends in heartbreak- they were never high end instruments and were mass produced, just like today. Some dont even have truss rods of any sort, most have a set steel reinforcement. Theyre a world of issues in trade for a unique sound, even the new ones. Extra light strings only for sure.
