davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-15
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

(. Equal rights for the Negroes and self
determination for the Black Belt.
5. Against capitalist terror; against al
forms Of suppression of the political
rights of workers
s. Against imperialist war; for the de-
Tense Of the Chinese people and OF
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Junior Misses Wear

- Net Evening Dresses, soiled:
sizes Is and Is. Were OF IN
SIS %s'cV
a Black Winter Coats, fur trim
med, sizes IL and Is CD OS
only. Were $1,000. %S' ~
-25 Junior Misses Dresses Of
canton crepe. in dark
colors. Were IS to @1 a.
$795 %A'~o
Kann's-SecondF Floor,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Umbrellas

- Silk Umbrellas; 16-rib; blue
an d black; were 90 90
$S95. %A'>o
. SILK Umbrellas; 16-rib; blue
and black and white; 90 IN
were $500. ............ %S'OO
. Mems 1o-Rib Union @9 90
Umbrellas; were $7.95.. %c' ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Mesh Cssu yes
SOC

-Pull-on styles In white
only with hemmed tops.
They're cool and comfort
able-washable, too! Sizes
8 to 3.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Leather Goods
Toilet Goods

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DOnestics

40 Sheets, Dwight Anchor;
hemstitched; sizes 63x90 QOo
and 72x90; were S125... wv
so Crinkle Bed @1 M
spreads. Were $1.50.. %A'Oo
Ia Spread and Pillow Sets, Of
embroidered rayon. ~ 80
Were $3.50 ......... ~~
so Doe. Pillowcases, part
linen; size 45x36; were 1Sc
25c. Each ..............
-15O Yds. Muslin Remnants, un-
bleached; 80 In. Reg. ILL.,
SC. Yd. ...............S ~
100 Yds. Fancy Art Ticking,
featherproof. Was sSc DC
yard ......
-14e Yds. Pajama Cloth, IT,
white; 50 In. Was 15c. Yd. AO~
Kann'-1Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Odds and Ends, including pow-
der boxes, compacts. per-
rume trays; were SOC to o.
~ m zoe
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Home Fittings

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Lingerie

Ia Extra Size Silk &7 OF
Slips. Were $5.95. =. %A'~O
Printed Pajamas. Were 10.
$l.Uu .................
Ia Silk Chemise, Stepins and
Panties; also rayon bloom SOc
ers. Were $10O ........ o)C
-l6 Silk Coolie Coats. @C OO
Were 1895 .......... %&'OO
Silk Chemise, Stepins, Slips
and Dance Sets. Were CT M
$l.95 to $295 .....- PA'OO
Ia Kickernick Bloomers and
Combrazieres. Were OF M
$1.95 to $2.95 ........ PA'VO
Figured Voile Robes; also l-pc.
pajamas. Were $2.95 CT M
to $3.95 ........... %A'VO
-6 Quilted Silk Robes. cS or
Were $1,000 ........ %c'>O
Extra Size Flannelette 6Oo
Pajamas. Were $1.00. -. cON
-25 Rayon Coolie Q1 M
Coats. Were $l.95.... %A'OO
Kann+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only!

-17-pc. sets. of
cretonne or striped
nearlin. Covers for
seats and backs of
six chairs and hve
scarfs to set.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Stationery

About 200 Framed Pic 1Oo
lures. Were Csc. As is. Ao~
Writing Papers, in va
rious sizes, styles and COc
colors. Box ........... |
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Ribbons
Neckwear

Sample Neck wear 4.
linen, lace, organdy. pique.
Remnants Of Flowers
and Berets ..............
japanese Square Cow
ers, 33-in. size.
Odd Lot Of Blousettes.
Were $1.O0 to $1.95. .....
Crepe de Chine Scarfs,
Chanel shapes. ..........
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Silverware

-2S Silver plated, Oven
proof Casseroles. Were 90.
Sl.29 Wv
is Colored Alarm Clocks. 70.
Were S1.00..
10 2-Pc. Stainless Steel 20.
Steak Sets. Were $780,. wv
Il Electric 3-Pc. Percolator Set,
silver plated. Was $1,000
$1,000 .............
a Water Sets, glass. and S I'm
ported Wine Sets. Were &7 M
Sk.SS
-25 2-Pc. Colored Salad COc
Sets. Were 49c. ......... ~
B silver-p!ated Ice $l.M
Tea Spoon Sets. .... ~oo
500 Pcs. Silver-plated o.
Table Ware. Each. ........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Children's s Wear

-Angora Berets, assorted 1Co
COlOTS ...........
White Sateen Bl0omers, soiled.
Sizes 6 to IL. Were 90
$l.00
-French-leg Drawers, hand en-
broidered. Sizes to Is. 2Oc
Were 79c. c................
Wool Shirts, Vanta
make. Sizes 2 to s. $l.M
Plaid Silk Frocks, sizes 2Qc
W o..
Odd Lot Boys BroadcIoth and
Linene Pants, sizes 3 to 7Qc
6. Were $1.69. ..........
-Creepers, soiled. Were EOc
SI.VO -. s..''''
II Upper Suedene :
y,s.:.; w.. :: .s blue; size s. $l.OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
COrsets
Handkerchiefs

-WOmen's Embroidered H n d.
kerchiefs; some
with. with e0lored f for l9c
Small lot White and Colored
asnd1erehief'; l.. were 12E2c
Porto Rican and Colored Woven
Border Linen ii a n d kerr O.
chiefs. W
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Hosiery

SO Prs. Full Fashioned Bemberg
Hose; irregulars; so prs. outsize
Bemberg hose; knit to o.
fit; perfect. 6 prs. $1,000 coS
40 Prs. Chiffon Jana
Socks; turnove mesh AOc
I'll Prs. Chiffon Hose,
plain and embroidered &1 M
As Prs. Chiffon Full COn
Fashioned Hose; handled @>N
so Prs. Children's Socks -
and Anklets; small sizes. ~
-65 Prs. Mems Silk Socks. a.
Were $1.00 ............ wv
-l25 Prs. Chiffon and
Service Weight Silk Hose; co.
sold as Is ..............
Kann's+ Street Floor.
Girls Wear
IS Spring x,C Coats; :. sizes a1 Sl.05
--25 Pastel Rayon Dresses. AS
Were sI.59 to $l.95. 49,. cC
80 Printed and Plain Silk
D. nr::ss:; - a. Were si.'' $l.OO
W Sz.oC.
= sik Dresses. Were 7Qc
$2.95
so Slipover Sweaters. S0n
Were $1.00 to 31.5s. ..... wv
Il Leatherette &1M
Jacket. Now. %A'OO
IS Jersey Dresses,
sizes to 16. Were @1 OS
$2.05 to $5.95. ...... %A'>c
is Jersey Dresses. Were o.
SA.CO
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
THE LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS
Credit Union National Bu-
reau Explained By
Roy F. Bergengren
STARTED IN BOSTON

Roy r. Bergengren, executive
secretary Of the Credit Union Ma
tional Bureau of Extension, spoke
yesterday afternoon before the
members Of the League of Women
Voters here. Members of other
local civic clubs attended. The
speaker declared that Connecticut
Is one of the few states which
refuses to allow the Credit Union
to start, all attempts being turned
down by state officials on the
grounds that 1t Is new tangled
idea. The Credit Union was start
ed by Edward Filene. wealthy Bos-
ton merchant and Is now function
ing in 35 states. The plan was
originally founded In Germany in
1S4s.
The Credit Union was described
by the speaker as n way Of COM
bining resources to take care OF
the credit problems of ordinary
people and protecting them. He
said he expects to see 100000
Credit Unions in this country
within the next 10 years. The
speaker described the unions as
banks. The members buy shares
at SIS. paying 25 cents a week. But
when the share is paid for In full
the owner does not receive 1t but
will be urged to go on saving for
another share. Money thus saved
goes to work for the group and Its
individual members and they are
able to borrow mt fair rate OF In
terest.
Mrs Joseph J. Davis presided. A
nominating committee consisting OF
Mrs Fred d. Webster, Mrs w. J.
Slator and Mrs Frank J. Newcomb
was chosen. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Safe Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would like to lose Is
pounds of fat in q month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too promi-
nent hips and at the same time
make your skin SO clean and clear
that it will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and
keenness OF mind?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last you for 4 weeks and costs but
a trifie. Take one half teaspoonful
breakfast every morning-cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar-and when you have finished
the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
way to lose unsightly fat and
you'll also know that the salts of
Kruschen have presented you with
glorious health.
E, To take of fat harmlessly and
morning - don't worry It's the
But be sure for your healths
sake that you ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them at Car
store in the world and il the results
one bottle brings do not delight you
do not joyfully satisfy you--why
money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Reflector for
Pedestrians
Approved By State Motor
Vehicle Dept

A contrivance that will enable
pedestrians on the highways after
dark to make themselves more
conspicuous to motor vehicle oper-
ators and thus reduce the likeli-
hood Of accidents has been APP
proved, after tests by the motor
vehicle department. for use In Con-
necticut by Commissioner Robbins
B, Stocked, who says, 1.-THE time
has come when the pedestrian
must do something to insure his
own safety" aa
This device, the first that has
been formally considered and rec
commended by the department. is q
reflector which Is worn on the arm
and displays a two-inch spot OF
red. The department has for sew
eral years recommended the ad-
vantage Of display Of white on
clothing to reveal pedestrians to
motorists.
"The idea Of sewing refectors
on clothing and all sorts Of SINH
lar suggestions have been consid-
cred and have caused more or less
laughter in times past" Commits
sioner Stocked says, land there
was one bill proposed as a law
in the legislature which would
have compelled farmers to put re-
Electors on their cows IL the cows
were to be on the highway after
dark. But. all joking aside, the
time has come In the light of the
fatalities which have occurred so
far this year when pedestrians who
walk on the highway really ought
to take precautions to make their
presence known.
'It is now seriously suggested
by the department that each per-
son who has to make use of the
highways after dark take precau-
tions to reveal himself to opera-
tors of motor vehicles. He may
use some homemade device, a
fiashlight. a white handkerchief or
spot of white on his clothing or.
If he desires to do more,s he may
make use of a reflector of the
type mentioned.
This new device, great i'm
provement over the methods of
signaling which people have been
able to make for themselves, con-
sists Of an armlet going on readily
over the outside of the sleeve with
a reflector, two inches In diameter.
attached. There Is no doubt. as
shown by experiments, that this
device does disclose the presence
Of the pedestrian. While the fact
remains that In foggy or rainy
weather such O reflector will not
be OF so much use as under better
conditions. yet II Ia an additional
precaution which might be taken
and which might save life and
limb.
1.-THE person who walks on the
highways after dark and especially
In unfavorable weather should
make himself a. conspicuous as
possible. II IL manifestly unfair
to a person who In q careful oper-
ator OF q motor vehicle for a ped
estrian 10 be-. out In the highway
In o place where he ought not TO
be under which the operator can
not reasonably be expected 10 see
him In time 10 avoid collision. In
short, the pedestrian who waits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
The UtOpian
Club Active
Elected Two New Members
at Meeting Last
Night

william Ferris, Hopeville ath-
letic star and Secretary Seefa were
voted as members into the Utopian
club at the weekly meeting last
night at the Central "Y". Follow
ing are a few brief facts about
what Is going on in the club.
A club wide debate between
James F. Heffrin. the clubs politi-
cal man and John Anderson will
take place at the next Utopian
meeting Thursday night. The sub
ject they will debate on will be
named early next week. Mr. Hef-
frin has gone in secret training
about his debate and was last heard
about going down to the Yale uni
versity digging up data on his SUBJ
ject. Arrangements were made for
the clubs basketball tilt with the
Town Plot Eagles to be played to-
morrow night at the Brooklyn "Y"
hut. The financial report and
standing of the club was read by
the clubs treasurer, Edward Mora.
George Lynch was elected cheer
leader by an unanimous vote. The
handball league will get underway
next Thursday evening with four
two-men teams taking part. The
democratic nominational straw
vote which was to have been taken
last night was postponed by Presi-
dent Justin Casey until a date yet
to be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

uvities by means OF a weekly
bulletin, which shows the relation
ships Of current problems with the
elementary principles of govern
ment. Stenographic reports of
round table conferences. to be held
under the auspices of The United
States society, In which public Of
ficials and authorities of public af-
fairs will discuss current events.
will be made available for study
and discussion.
For daily broadcast over 800
radio stations in the United States,
programs are being prepared OK
planning the functions and opera
tons of government. Facts about
government happenings supplied
by The United states society are
carried daily in the Farm and
Home Hour over the N.B.C. net
work. Prominent speakers are en-
listed to make timely addresses by
radio.
TO carry education in govern
ment, affairs to workers and adults,
special services are planned. The
United States society will cooper
ate with adult groups and civic,
fraternal, professional. women's
and inter- church organizations to
supply material without charge for
the spread of. knowledge Of govern
ment. News bulletins covering
federal and state activities OF the
preceding week will be included.
To business executives pamphlets
will be distributed, explanatory of
the contact and relationship Of
leading Industries and businesses
with the government. Bulletins,
posters and charts illustrating the
scope and government and respon-
abilities Of citizenship will be made
available to employers and en-
ployeS. .frlF sT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
ITO CONDUCT
PROPOSED SURVEY
Matter Decided at Meeting
Held at the YMCA
Yesterday Noon
UNION OF MANY FORCES

A survey of the educational in
forests and needs of the adults of
Waterbury will get under way at
once according to an announce
ment by Robert z. Plat. chairman
Of the educational and industrial
committee of the YMCA.
This action was decided upon at
well-attended meeting of the
educational and industrial commit
tee at the Central "Y" yesterday
noon. Chairman Howard E. Coe,
reporting for subcommittee on
educational survey recommended
that the survey be undertaken and
after full and vigorous discussion
by committeeman Berry. Goepel.
Pierson, Putnam, Tracy, Clark.
koester and eager, 1t was SO
voted. 1t was voted to recommend
to- the executive committee of the
YMCA that Secretary Arthur L.
rurinton be permitted to take
charge of the survey as executive
secretary.
The first step in the survey will
be the organization of an advisory
council to be composed OF repre-
sentatives of all organizations in
Waterbury desiring to participate
III the attempt to find out what
Waterbury adults are interested in,
II ON an educational point of view.
1t will be recalled by readers of
this paper that at a preliminary
meeting held at the "Y" week
ago yesterday, representatives Of
25 or 80 organizations heard
Thomas H. Nelson outline the
plan, scope and results of similar
surveys in Meriden, and Albany,
N. Y. Mr. Nelson Is the educa-
tional director of the National
Council of YMCA's in the United
States. Among the organizations
whose representatives have ex-
pressed interest in the survey to
date are: Women's Club, College
Club, Waterbury Public Speaking
Club, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club,
League Of Women Voters, Nauga-
tuck Valley Industrial Traffic AS
ISOLATION, Educational Committee
OF Chase Foremen's Association,
Federation of Mems Bible Class
es. Boy Scouts of America, Posts
business College, American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers, Perry
School Of Business Training, Edu-
cational Committee of Bristol
Company Foremen's Association,
Lithuanian-A American Club and
the YMCA. Any social or educa-
tional professional group wishing
to cooperate in this community
survey may do SO by getting In
touch with any member of the
educational and industrial commit
tee of the YMCA, or with Secre-
tary Purinton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
First Application Powerful
Soothing Medication Stops
Itching Skin
One IS Cent Box Is Enough

~.
Is anything more embarra ssing
than, itching skin? Naturally, in
polite society you can't get at 1t
and you're almost driven crazy by
the agony.
Powerfully healing. soothing and
cooling Peterson's Ointment not
only stops all itching and burning
the minute it's applied but its re-
markabie, scientific medication
helps correct the affected tissues
and cells and soon the cause Of
your trouble disappears and one
IS cents box proves It.
Peterson's quickly restores any
blemished, broken out, bruised
skin to normal. healthy condi-
ton because 1t generously supplies
sickly skin with the vital essentials
1t needs to overcome skin defects.
All drug-stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Police, However,
Believe Local
Men Pulled Job
Description Of Pair Holding Up South Elm Street
Grocer TALES in Some Respects With Armed
Thugs Who Have Been Conducting Similar
Operations in Connecticut

Local talent was responsible
for last evenings hold-up as staged
by armed bandits In the grocery
store of Ralph Campanaro, a
grocer, at 6S South Elm street.
This Is the opinion Of members of
the detective bureau after an in
vestigation Of the victims COM
plant. At the point of a gun
Campanaro parted with So in
change, which was taken from his
person. One of the bandits stood
guard while the other did the
searching. Both flashed revolvers
and warned Campanaro about
making any cutlery while they
were In his place of business.
The description OF the two men
as furnished by the grocer tailed
in some respects with two armed
bandits who made three daring
hold-ups in Bridgeport, Fairfield
and New Haven and escaped in a
car owned by Harold II. Stretch of
Hamden. A statewide line Of de-
tense was established by local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

police and state troopers in an eff
fort to head-off the suspects, but
apparently the precautions were
without success.
Santos Kazarink, a grocer at
1884 North Main street, Bridgeport,
and Major Smith, a grocer in Fair
field, were robbed of $24 and $40,
respectively. In New Haven An
thony Pomonico, a grocer, was
robbed Of STA. He managed to
obtain a glimpse of the marker
numbers of the machine as 1t sped
away. The Bridgeport authorities
connected the same car with the
hold-up In that city and In Fair
filed.
Within a few minutes after
Campanaro called the local police
Detective John Calvin was on the
scene. The victim declared that
the two young men were about 25
or 80 years of age.
The methods employed in the
various cases outlined were SINH
lar and aroused the suspicion that
the two young bandits are making
state tour without desiring adj
vance publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Transcript Lauds
Life OF Holcomb
Career Should Give Courage to Aspiring Priests,
Catholic Organ Declares

The current issue of the Cath
Ole Transcript pays the following
tribute to the late Governor Mar
Gus H. Holcomb:
Governor Marcus Holcomb was
long a venerable figure among US.
He died at fourscore and eight.
During the great war his name was
n household word throughout Con-
necticut. He had lived through
the Civil War, and had learned
from actual observation what such
q conflict required of men in high
office. His leadership was inspir-
ing and reassuring. Under him
Connecticut rendered its full share
to the legitimate demands of the
hour, 1t was we'll that the high
est interests of the state were
lodged in such capable hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
World War Veteran
May Lose Limb

Sergeant George B. Delaney. we'll
known member of the YD associa-
ton, Is a patient at the United
States government hospital at New
ington. Doctors are attempting to
save Mr. Delaney from suffering a
loss Of leg. which has become In
fected from a wound received dur
ing the World War. While serv-
ing with Company A. 102nd Infan-
try, Sergeant Delaney was wound
ed by a shell, which killed or
wounded twenty other members OF
his company. Corporal John J.
Houlihan Of this city found him
and assisted him to first aid sta
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 11-(UP)-
Weather forecast:
Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire
Fair tonight and Saturday,
somewhat colder tonight.
Rhode Island, Connecticut:--Fair
tonight, Saturday increasing cloud
mess, snow Saturday night and pos
sibly on coast Saturday afternoon,
not much change In temperature.
Massachusetts Fair. slightly
colder in east portion Tonight.
Saturday increasing cloudiness.
probably snow Saturday night.
Temperatures
Washington, March 11--(UP)--
Highest temperatures yesterday and
lowest last night in 20 cities as re-
ported by the weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Water Department
Men Worked Last Night

Employees OF the city water de-
partment worked during portion
of last night despite the intense
cold and replaced an old water gate
on North Main street, In front OF
the Mohican market. The old gate
refused to work recently. It was
about IS years old. A few days ago
an attempt was made to close the
gate but it was so rusty 1t would
not work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
LENTEN SERMON
AT FIRST CHURCH

''The Uniqueness of Jesus" was
the title OF a sermon delivered last
night at the Union Lenten services
held in the First church. The
speaker was Rev II. II. Farmer
professor of theology at the Hart
ford seminary. Rev Mr. Farmer
pointed to the character OF Jesus
as expressed In his manliness and
his close association with God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
WASHINGTON PARK
COMMUNITY CLUB

At meeting Of the Washington
Park Community club last night
plans were completed for the an
nual st Patrick's night supper and
dance, which 1t Is expected will
be largely attended. The club ac-
cepted an invitation from the
Worden Dairy to visit its plant next
Tuesday night. Miss Margaret
Spears gave an instructive talk on
vitamins In certain kinds of food
and their health value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Many who met His Excellency
in private N.c ks learned to appre-
ciate his raj simplicity, and his
sterling integrity. He was human,
with the sympathies and prefer
ences of a man of heart. The bench
was his natural goal. He adorned
it and contributed his full share to
the reverence which surrounds It.
He was a distinguished and meri-
torious citizen, whose career should
give courage to aspiring jurists
that are bent on contributing their
full share to the stability and the
ganctity of the law and to the fair
rame of their state and country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
SECRET PLANE

Washigton--A secret fighting
plane Is under construction by
Lockhead Aircraft corp, 1t Is said.
While details Of the plane are Sc
cret,. It IL estimated the plane will
be capable Of a speed Of 230 miles
an hour. 1t will carry four machine
guns and q crew OF two men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
FORECLOSURE
OF A MORTGAGE

Foreclosure of a mortgage on
property on Ives street is sought
in an action brought this morning
by Fannie D. Clark against Sarah
Leavy. Notice of the suit was filed
today in the office of the town
clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

harmless medicine called Midol.
II acts In seven minutes. Relief q
complete. The pain Is gene. You
not q narcotic and offers no inter-
ference with nature. AL drugslsts;
ask amply for Midol. ','7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

The theatre knows
no sick list"
Chorus girls just
can't be ''absent."
Regardless Of their
monthly sickness.
they must be in
line, on time. on
their toes, and
smiling. How do
they do it2 Nature
doesn't spare them.
They menstruate,
Of course; but stop
the pain for hours
ct q stretch. by the
use Of n perfectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

upon the highway owes duty to
the motorist to make his presence
there known"