davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
DONOVAN RESOLUTIONS WORK OF ART
Prof. Ruggiero Inscribes Work
 On Parchment
Renaissance Beauty Marks Undertaking g-Board to Receive Composition, Work of Beardsley- Presentation to Widow Will Follow Later

was a great favorite of Dr Dono- vans. Signatures of Mayor Frank Hayes. Michael J. Ryan, clerk of the board of education and the commissioners of the board of ed- ucation, are written at the end of the resolutions. They are President John J. Walsh, Harry J. Beardsley, Nathan Freedman, Thomas F. Ber- gin, Mrs Gertrude Bowes, Mrs florence Bonnie Webster, Vincent A. Miller and Martin Scully. The resolutions will be framed and af- ter the board views 1t, presented to Mrs Donovan.
 A copy of the resolutions fol- lows: In every age, unerring Providence Brings forth sOmc lives to serve
 their fcllOw.men, To keep their aspirations clean and
 high, To guide their feet, to teach fin
 kindliness, To aid the weaI, to help the
 younger souls, And by a modest and . sclfless Y life, To make the world become . bet-
 ter place, For us and our. successors. when
 in tIMc, They shall receive the Torch of
 Destiny! Of such . kind was Doctor
 Donovan His gifts wcre high, his know-
 ledge wide and keen Unstinting of his time. he gave to
 all,
 His sympathy and charity were
 broad, He always showed an understand
 ing heart, With us for four and thiry years
 he wrought, As teacher, principal and finally As Superintendent over all Oug
 Schools, He served our City's great De-
 partment well, And when Gods wisdom called
 him hence and home, His record was unrivallcd, fine and
 clear, Upon our hearts engraved so fadc-
 less1y, That we have made this a mcm- To show his deep devotion and the
 love, He bore to all his people and the Hoard, While writing pages into History!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Boy Promoter Is
 Under Arrest on
 Larceny Charge

New York, Dec 23-UP)- Frank P. Parish, organizer and president of the Missouri Kansas Pipeline company, and million aire natural gas operator of the boom years, surrendered at the district attorneys office to-day to answer an indictment charging grand larceny of $127.000.
 The ''boy promoter" whose sen- sational rise to millions. attra cted national notice, purchased the presidential yacht Mayfower in 1881. He was indicted yesterday and will be arraigned to-day and placed under bond of $5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Christmas at
 Begnal School Good Program Presented at Building This
 Morning

The annual Christmas program of the kindergarten pupils of Beg nal grammar school was presented this morning under the supervision of the Misses Dorothy Yale Gibbs and Helen T. Patman
 The program was as follows:
 Children's March. Piano solo--"Adeste Fideles." Prayer.
 Solo--"Nowell'--Choru by Kin dergarten pupils.
 Santa Claus--Motion songs.
 Victrola--"Coming of Santa Claus"
 Clock motion song.
 Jingle Bells.
 Dancing Dolls.
 santa Claus in person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Edward Manton, senior woodward: A. Frank, junior woodward; D.. Grenier, senior beadle; F. Whelan. c. Feest, M. O'Rourke, trustees: George Hcckelman, junior past chief ranger and Dr Alfred C.. Dreher, court physician.
 A committee consisting of John Humphrey, V. Baker, c. Tucker. C.. Hecklcman, J. Breheny. w. H. Dunlavey and L. Daderio was se- lected to make arrangements for g New York's eve celebration and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE

San Francisco, Dec 23.-tUP)- Dorothy Burgess, actress, was charged with manslaughter here to-day after her automobile col- lided with another car, fatally in- turing Louire Manfredi. IT. Police also booked Andrew Sa1z. IS. Unl- versity of California student and driver of the car in which Miss Manfredi was riding, on the same charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
RICH RAID IN
 BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 23- UP)-Pre- Christmas liquor raids nettcd federal agents one elaborate distilllng outfit, 500 gallons of liquor, $500 gallons of working mash, 2,900 pounds of sugar and a quantity of home brew and assort- ed liquors. Gabriel Melito, 40, who said he was hired yesterday to watch the still, was one of six ar- rested in a series of raids yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ALI GOT BONUS

Willlmantic, Conn, Dec 2S--
 CUP, ,-AlI employees of the Willi-
 mantle Silk Co. Inc. and It's two subsidiaries here, received Christi mas bonus along with their regu-
 lar pay checks yesterday evening. The company has $50 employees and is working on q fnll tirs~ haais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
DIED d sIyICIDE

Branchville, Conn. Dec 23- (UP) Albert Natale, 20, former resi- dent of Norwalk, whose death re- suited in an investigation in which his grandfather. with whom he lived here, and friend were qeus- tioned, died suicide. the coroner decided to-day. Natale was foun, shot through the head. last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Technocracy Fully Explained By Those
 Who Know Secrets
Groups of Newspaper Men Asked Questions About This Latest Bit of Science and Elicited the Following Facts

It offers no plan. blueprint, scheme, purpose or system for the regeneration of society.
 It presents no recommendations regarding property ownership, division of labor, or economic re- adjustment of prices.
 Then" the reporters wanted to know, "just what is it?"
 Tt is an analysis--a scientific analysis of trends, from which scientists may later draw their conclusions and, perhaps work out a new system"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ONE DIED IN FIRE

Peoria. III, Dec 23.--(UP)---- Death toll of q fire which swept the s. $. Kresge department store stood to-day at one. After A. hour search thruogh ruins of the building firemen found the body of young women which was iden- tified tentatively as that of Gen. eyieve Arter. 10, clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ABANDON TRACKAGE

Washington, Dec 23.-(UP)-- The Boston & Maine railroad was authorized by the interstate com merce commission to-day to sban- don IF miles of track between Palmer and Barre, Massachusetts, and to operate over the line of the Boston & Albany railroad between those points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
st Louis. December 23 -- (UF)

= Patrolman Donald Anslem. de. tailed to sit behind the prescrip- ton counter of a drug store here which had been robbed five times
 recently. reported today he hac only time to fire at the ffeeinI bandits automobile after the store manager, Ray Felter. had informed him he had just been robbed of 1E0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
GOT MUCH JEWELRY

Hartford, Conn. Dec 23.--(UP)
 Two men reported to have been acting suspiciousiy in front of the Henry Kohn & Co jewelry store were sought to-day when dis play tray. containing Jewelry valued at $S,350 was missed from the store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
DE MOLAY AND MASONS
 AT MEETING IN NEW HAVEN.

Several DeMolay members and Waterbury Masons attended the tri- annual election of officers of the West Haven Chapter, Order of De. Molay, held Tuesday night in West Haven. Installation will be held in January at which time both To- cal organizations will be represent ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
INCREAsE IN TRAFFIC

New York, Dec 23.--(UP) The New York Central railroad has shown an increase in traffic as compared with q year ago. 1t was reported to-day. The number of cars of revenue freight handled on Sunday and Monday of this year was above last year.
 Passenger traffic Is also rum ming ahead of 1881, 1t was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

A national highway law, similar to that in force in the United States, has been passed by the Ar genuine Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Coal production in France Is again showing healthy increase.
 The large number of small cars featured the recent Paris auto
Evening star., 1932-04-28
High-Grade Bedwear
Half Price and Less!

(6l QUILTED BED SETS. COX
80 inches; separate pillows; blue
and lavender silk and Cd OF
rayon; originally 1895, SE'~'
12) QUILTED BED SETS, 70
x9O inches; separate pillows; rose,
blue, hello, gold; origi- Sd OF
nally 1895. now. @'~
(2) ORGANDY UFFLED
SPREADS, orchid; twin bed CT
size; were S195, now .. "a
(0 PART WOOL BLANKETS,
esxsO inches; original S1.47
ly S2.95, now. ..... CA
"a SILK COMFORTS, filled
with white combed wool; G1S
were $50, now. .......... ~A
(2) SILK DOWN
COMFORTS; wero %12 7E
$3.50. now. S1O.'o
(2O) CHINTZ AND WOLFE
SPREADS. single and
double bed size; were co.
Sl39: also draperies. WV
,I9) BATES AND OTHER
OLONIAL SPREADS, CT
single bed size; were S1.95; u
(2) A. s" WOOD SPOOL
BEDS, mahogany and walnut
finish; SCARED; originally C
S9.95, now ............ W.
C4 FOLDING METAL COTS,
canvas body; can be carried in
machine; origin ally 81 Of
$3.95, now .......
"a SIMMONS METAL BEDS,
8 3" and A. g.;
scarred; originally Cd OF
1895, now ...... W
(2) SIMMONS METAL BEDS,
Windsor graceline style; SCARED;
8 3" size: originally &C OE
S12.S0, now ...... %S
(2l s. 3" BOX SPRINGS:
handmade; rose and tan; C1E
were $3.50 and $50, ~A~
(3) MONS
LINK SPRINGS, 4 GO 1E
wide; were $4.95, now @
(1O RAYON SATIN
SPREADS, 72xl05 inches; gold,
lavender and peach; C1 At
were $2.95, now. w... ~A
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Once Month This Stirring News Cree You It's the Co. Sign
EconomyShort Lo-Odd Pece-Aong With Merchandise That
Soied Mussed-Ofered ~, 1s, IA Less Than Originally
Ln,1sburgh's Special
CbooEe

Lonsburgh's Special
Sheets
63x99 inches CO.
72xee inche. UJC
Just 200 sheets that were SIC
each. We think they are nice
enough to give them the name
"LanSburgh's Special.
(1O3l PEQUOT SHEETS,
63x90 inches; were SI.00, 10.
1OW
(95) PAGE HEET S,
S1x9O. inches; were CSC, TX
(37D RETONNE BED
COVE R S. Were 81, 6Qc
t29) MATTRESS COVERS, full
and twin bed size; were TO-
69c, now. ................
t100) ID LAS SHE E T s,
S1x99 inches; were S1.00, 90.
DOMESTICS-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
I3-Pc. Irish Linen
Dinner Sets; Were
$16.95, Now
S9.75

A beautiful cloth 70x10S inches.
and one dozen napkins. Such
good values at their original
price, we have only IA left
(26) SWISS LACE BE D.
SPREADS, 72x10S and 90x1O8
inc hes; were S4.95, CD 20
nOW
(70) SWISS LACE 90
CARTS, were soc. S~~
(6O) EMBROIDERED BRIDGE
SETS, cloth and four napkins,
in solid colors; were 19c, E0c
now ...............
(18O) HUCK TOWELS, linen
and part linen: red bor- Ct
ders; were Csc. now for. ~A
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Sweeping Clearance of
All Odds and Ends in
Housewares
One-half Price

(52 YDS.) SHELF EDGING,
AND Is CANS ART CLIO
ENAMEL; were 212c. Il
Now ................ ~
(29) COOKIE CUTTERS; E.
were 10c. Now. w......... ~
~ SPOONS. Were 15c. O.
~ SPONGES (3l FOOD
JU G S; were 19c. ~
~ SAPOLIN HOT PIPE
ENAMEL; ~ SAPOLIN ALUMI-
NUM- GLAZE; were a.
ti ~ w WASTE BASKET, and 2
oil cans; were 29c. 1E~
(6) SAPOLIN ALUMINIUM
GLAZE, and a. Sapolin Hot
pipe Pipe Enamel; were 40e' Zoe
(2l WASTE BASKETS, (9)
Bath Mats. (8) Chair Seats, 05)
Clothes Dryers; were 2E.
soc. Now. w.......... ooS
uI) SAPOLIN ALUMINIUM
GLAZE, (9) Sapolin Hot
Pipe Enamel; were zoe. 2E
Now wv
U SAPOLIN ALUMNI UNI
Now \ " "A . M E Il was soc, 4Oc
(5) KITCHEN SETS, ~ Step
Now \ a .a. a r 5; were ss'' 49c
G Fry PAN 40.
COVER; was 85c. Now Toe
(5) MARY ANN SHE'LL CAKE
PANS, 10 Hesrt-Shape Cake
Pans, (7) Alu m n m
Saucepans; were $1.00. en-
n.io, 49, Sash NaS Box was 55c
(3) SAPOLIN ALUMNI UNI
GLAZE, (6) Sapolin
Hot Pipe Enamel; were CO.
i C2J HYDRAToRs, M O. GLASS
TOWEL BARS, ~ BIRD
c A G Z S, m BATH
S STOOL; were S1.95. Oo-
~ ~ u Nv nv
was S2.39. Now. %A.EV
% CHROMIUM PLATED ICE
g were u B : sa.so; roS move Gs' $1.13
81 SEWING BOARDS, 90
JUICE EXTRACT
oRs' o1v '''.[. were ss-'o' $1.25
~ PORCELAIN TABLE
TOPS, 10) BATH
sass; ne0n noS; S' ..'.'.' were $1.48
a. BATH ROOM
H1h ss.!st noH' sss' '.:..' was $1.ss
"a LUGGAGE RACKS,
W THES
VEN ss.s5: SSnt' now. Rive were $1.9S
~ CELAIN TABLE
now now" ..,.''..... was 80. 40; $1.73
~ PORCELAIN TABLE
TOP; was S3.95; &1O2
~ BATH ROOM
ROR; was GO 30
$4.75; now. ..... SZ.SS
% BIRD CAGE, (2) HAMP-
now n%S' ..'.'...s were s4's'' $2.@
~ GAS OVENS, D
CLOTHES WRINGER; Cd 7c
were $3.50; now. &C.. 900
0 CELAIN TABLE
now W. .',..' s. were $685. 1888
81 BATH ROOM SCALES,
90 MEDICINE CABINETS, (2l
s ss.s5; 8 ~ r noT. a VS.; s. were $3.48
were re- ss.ssi siSD noA' SAaEs; $3.25
U CLOT HES
WEiN ys.se! Dsx Err was S4.25
CD UNIVER RSAL BATH
soSM ss'ss' ner' srALt; was $4.48
U CLOT THES
%m'NcER' vow was ''' $3.50
~ CLOTHES WIRING CE
ERS; were $40; now. w...... W.
SIXTH FLOOR.
ANAAAAIAAA
Evening star., 1932-04-28
A Mammoth Clearance of Rugs Including
Summer Rugs, at Very LOU Prices!

Go yds.) A I
GAUGE INLAID |
LINOLEUM; was
$3.50 50. yd. .....
IS yds.) A
GAUGE INLAID |
LINOLEUM; was |
$3.50 So. yd. |
IS yds.) A !
GAUGE INLAID
LINOLEUM: was i
$3.50 So. yd. 80. |
(62s yds.) A |
GAUGE INLAID
LINOLEUM: was
$3.50 So. yd. 80.
&C yds.) A
GAUGE INLAID
LINOLEUM; was |
$3.50 50 yd. ..... !
4 y yds.) L
GAUGE INLAID
LIN OLE NJ; was
$1.50 50 yd.
Is yds.) c GAUGE
INLAID LINOLEUM
was SI.50 50. yd.
(l6 yds.1 ID GAUGE
INLAID LINOLEUM;
was S1.50 50. yd. g..
41a yds.) L
GAUGE IN AID
LIN OLEU NJ; was
Sl.5O 50 yd. ........
t13 yds.} ID GAUGE
NLAID LINOLEUM;
was $3.50 So. yd. -.
% yds.) ID GAUGE
NLAID LINOLEUM;
was S1.50 50 yd. j..
Is yds.) d GAUGE
NLAID LINOLEUM;
was S1.50 50. yd.
(2) GOLD SEAL F
RUGS, 6x9 IT,; sam
pies; reduced to.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Bracelets for Short
Sleeve Summer Frocks
10c

81 Bracelets. in blue, white and
aluminium. Were 25c.
(51) ALUMINIUM BRACE
LET'S, wide and narrow 90.
bands; were soc. Now. wv
(6) COPPER NECKLACES,
choker style; were $l.95. C1
Now ....... |1
(15l STERLING AND REAL
STONE BRACELETS; EOo
were 81. Now ....... wv
az SESS SIONS MANTEL
CLOCKS, with full Westminster
chimes, solid ma
hogany case; were C1O or
S24.95. Now ...... ~AS'~O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28

ID 36x63 ARTEX
2 B e r r U G; was
D 3sx6s KoOLTEx
B z r r. U G; was
as Ssx7a ANoKA
GRASS RUGS were
,sS' Is OVAL CHENIL-
LIE RUGS; were 1910.
(2) 2sx54 WICKER
FIBER RUGS; were
$3.50.
t2) 36x72 WICKER
FIBER RUGS; were
Gsj 4.6x7.s ANoKA
GRASS RUGS; were
IS.
G 46x7.6 WICK
Err FIBER RUG; was
Sl.9J.
go 2sx54 BOSSOR.AH
ADMINISTERS; were
$4.95.
Cd 21x5I YONKERS
ADMINISTER; was
S4.95.
90 21x54 CARLTON
ADMINISTER RUGS;
were $3.95.
(2l 21x54 BALKIN
ADMINISTERS; were
So.
(3l 21x5i MARM0N
ADMINISTERS; were
G2 AZ
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Drastic Reductions
onII
Radios

~ MAJESTIC 9-TUBE SUPER
HETERODYNE, originally
Snx SoS'''O $3.50
% MAJESTIC 9-TUBE SUPER
HETERODYNE, in highboy
cabinet, orig
nnn Inal'y 'ls'.5'' $3.50
now ......'...
a. KENNEDY COMBINATION
radio and phonograph;
ss,si@ally sss sa now $49.3O
a. GENERAL MOTORS No.
1870; originally
$I52, now, Gao IN
complete ..... ~c~'S0
(2) GENERAL MOTORS No.
140; originally
$l12, now, eco E0
complete .. ~o~'Oo
(2) COLONIAL 7-TUBE HIGH
BOYS; originally $3.50,
esm0,.t. nSm $24.95
r. {. A. DYNAMIC SPEAKERS;
originally S4.95, C1 OE
now .......-.....
RADIO SALON.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Jr. Misses Suits

(2O) UNTRIMMED SUITS,
of tweed or crepe; beige and
blue; broken sizes IL to IT;
originally $10.95 to co or
$3.50, now ...... CO.JO
(13) TRIMMED OR UN-
TRIMMED SUITS, beige and
blue; broken sizes; CIR
originally SIS, now. E. ClJ
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Every Dress Department
Contributes Real Bargains
S1.39 Cleonoble
Window Shades

Sl
125 Shades of a heavy quality
cambric, in green. ecru, and some
Duplex tones; 36 inches by 6 feet.
(12) COUCH VERS, of
heavy denim; green, blue, and
brown; 56x9O inches; ca or
were $3.50, now. |T'0O
15) COUCH VERS of
striped linene with S1 20
fringe; were S1.95. now W A'O0
(3) LINEN COUCH COVERS,
with green border; CO Or
were S3.95, now. .... %A'00
q Prs.) DRAPES, percaIe and
unglazed chintz; pastel; TX
were 81 to $1.5O pair, now NV
u7 BEDSPREADS, of percale
and unglaZed chintz; single or
double bed size; we're 81 c5
$l.S8 to S1.95, now. %A'@c
900 Yds.) CRETONN INES,
RAYONS, CELANESE WOLFE,
CHINTZ AND LINEN;
were 75c to csc yd.; now, IQ~
yu. ...............
1900 Yds.) DRAPERY MATE
RAILS, chintZes, cretonnes, case
ment cloth; were 59c to 2Qc
Csc yd.; now, yd.. wv
800 Yds.) DRAPERY FAB
RIGS, cretonne, marqui-
settle, net; were 39c yd.; TO-
now, yd,. ...............
(150 Yds.) DRAPERY MATE
RIALS, silkaline, burlap, chintZ;
were 19c to 29c yd.; now, 10o
va. ...............
81 CUSTOM MADE SLIP
COVERS; occasional chair cover
of plain Belgian linen, was S1.25,
now 6Sc; tan jaspe cloth cover
for 2-cushion davenport, was
s4.25, now S2.I3; blue and gold
striped Belgian linen cover for
wing chair, was S4.38, now S2.l9;
gold jaspe slip cover piped in
black, for CogsweIl chair, was
S6.o6, now S3.13; orange crash
slip cover with pleated S2.83
skirt; was S5.65. now %@'Oo
I'll sets MADE TO ORDER
DRAPERIES, hintz, cretonne,
rayon, etc; only one of a style;
were S5.45 to s13.25. Now,
S2.73 to S6.63
Us prs.) ONE E-OF-A-STYLE
CURTAINS. marquisette and net;
soIled; were 75c to S4.95 pair.
Now, 30 l. n0 nc
AS yds.) WATERPROOFED
CHINTZ SHELVING: blue. yell
low. orchid and rose; was 10o
29c yd.; now, yard. ..... AoN
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

E$$s 8 =: =: $$$s :;$;: s15.e5
ZOUK FIBER
RUGS; were $685..
(2) 6x9 MOURZOUK FIBER
RUGS; were $l2.s5. SO 95
Now ..............
(3) 36x63 MOU RZOU X
FIBER RUGS were $3.50
Evening star., 1932-04-28
81 Pewter Bonbon
Dishes
SEC

so attractive dishes that will
make fine bridge prizes! Also I
silver plated serving spoons at
the same clearance price.
Us SETS SALAD FORKS and
q SETS BUTTER SPREAD
ERS; 25-year guaran-
tee; were $500. Now, 80 50
set ............ ~~sOO
90 PLATED CREAMERS AND
SUGAR SETS, l set silver
plated tablespoons, l pr. sterling
candlesticks, sterling sugar tray
& and tOngs, "s. 2 e sterling .a Ri y: com Su SIS
e SETS PLATED DESSERT
SPOONS; 25-year guarantee;
we were ~ s''''. Now $1.29
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
. SS.So
U r 70 U X
e $3.50
} $1.75
! $3.50
} $3.50

(s) CHENILLE BATH RUGS,
22x36 inches; were 79c; 40
now ................
REMNANTS OF FELT BASE
FLOOR COVERING and HALL
RUNNERS; were S9c 50. To-
yd.; now. 50. yd.. A~S
REMNANTS OF INLAID
LINOLEUM. small pieces, pantry
size; were S1.25 to $3.50 20.
SO. yd.; now, SO. yd. -. wv
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Girls 81 Wash Dresses
ACC

(1O0) Dresses in styles and ma
terials that are nice for school
wear; sizes to IA years.
(14) GIRLS SPRING COATS,
sizes 10 to IA years; CO or
originally SIS. Now. %S'S0
(9) GIRLS SPRING COATS,
sizes 8 to IA years; 81 Q5
originally s7.95. Now v A'0O
(3) BROWN SUEDE JACK
ETS, size 10; original C1 or
ly S7.95. Now. .... %A'~O
(10) GIRLS SILK DRESSES,
8 to is years; Origi- C1 OF
nally $685.. Now. %A'~S
1857 GIRLS RAYON SLIPS
AND COMBINATIONS; 8 to
10 years; originally 81. En.
1907 iris SHE E E r
BLOUSES, broken sizes; Or.
originally 81. Now. GSS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28


style; rich mahogany yeneers on
cabinet woods.
(2) COWDIN CARD TABLES,
solid walnut; with features not
found in other card
tables; we're S18.95. &C Or
&NVW
(2) CHAISETTES, covered
with glazed chintz; loose, kapok
cush ions; were Go En
$3.50 and $3.50 p AH.OO
(5) SOLID OAK END Ia
BLES; 18th century
design; were $l2.95. c. or
NOW ......s.........
(3) OVERSTUFFED BOU-
DOIR CHAIRS; custom made;
loose. kapOk cush-
ions ions; were sa7'5O' S19.95
Now .............. %4SsS0
(s) END TABLES. solid ma
hogany tops; were GO or
$4.95. Now. %6'~o
12) Whatnot Wall Shelves;
were 81 and S1.25. co.
Now .................
(2) BurIap Screens; blue;
as as is; were s12's5' S7.95
a. METAL Bird GE
CHAIRS; red with
black seats; were CT QS
$2.95. Now ......... 4'SO
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

(31 yds.) JUTE
STAIR CARPET;
nally 79c yd.; now,
~ IMPORTED
BATH RUG, BOX
so inches; as
S11.95 ...........
% IMPORTED
BATH RUG, 28x
SO inches; as
$9.85 ............
(1 IMPORTED
BATH RUG, 24x
48 inches; W as
$7.25 ............
(1l 32x59 inch
IMPORTED BATH
DUv~ 81 or
Evening star., 1932-04-28

At 39c At 69C
(9) AI-woo sweat
CD Al-woo polo ers, sizes 6, ID, 16
shirts, sizes and 10; orig inally $1.59 t
originally $179; (42) $195; 90 novelty suit
sleeve less chambray wooen pants, broad
eoverals sizes B, 4, S; cloth blouses; sizes
orr g naly sec; CD and S. originally ST .95
white linen shorts, sizes 1S prs. jersey and woo
II and 1S; originally shorts, sizes to
$1.5O. ST. and $1.5O.
m s fkEf BE ~ IN s no%
n,v e s,s kN1ckEh nax SUITS sizes IL and Isl ors $44:
or~n.;x e. BOYS sss RgErERs gray mixtures 81 $50!
(25) WOOL KNICKERS broken sizes 13 to II; 90.
S1.59 OO>
(22) COVERT KNICKERS elastic top and bot EN.
T. 8; 81; wv
(33 Pcs.) FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR, union q
suits to IA soc 81, A0s
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

SCARFS in red, brown, beige
and dyed cross fox; bargains if
We ever saw one.
% NATURAL UIRREL
COAT, with platinum fox collar
and cuffs; size 16; was C1CE
$400, now. w........... W AAS
% HUDSON SEAL YED
MUSKRAT) COAT, size is, with
dyed ermine collar and
cuffs; originally S295, C1cE
now
% TAN BROADTAIL COAT,
size 1S, kOlinsky collar
and cuffs; originally C12E
$500, now. AOO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Jr. Misses Coats

Oo) COATS, plain and
fur-trimmed; broken sizes;
originally $7.95 and &C 7c
$10.95, now ..... GUstO
O2) COATS, untrimmed
or with fur collars or cuffs;
brok en- sizes; CIT 7r
originally $16.5O, S1 11.GC
(1s) COATS, that were
$19.95 and SIS, C1A7E
now .......... SxTs -
(14) COATS, all fur-trim-
m d.; brok en-
sizes; originally CCA7r
$3.50, now 80. 1k3sJO
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Savings for Taxpayers
North Carolina Reorganizes Educational System and
Other Departments in Bold Action to Save
$12,OOO,OOO Annually.

ducing the total school budget $780,
600. nearly II per cent.
The budget saving was effected by
a cut of 10 per cent in teachers sal.
aries, an increase in teacher load,
or number of pupils a teacher; econo-
glies in transportation and centralized
purchase of supplies.
AS this was pioneer act in advanced
school legislation, so was the law which
gave the State control of secondary
roads pioneering legislation. Under
this the State Highway Commission
assumed complete control and the
State full responsibility for the support
of $4,000 miles of county roads. IN
addition to 5000 miles of State high
ways.
All county and township road boards
were abolished, including coo local road
officials and the county tax on prop
erty for road purposes. $500 900, was
eliminated. Contact between Highway
Commission and local communities was
provided through the regular Boards OF
County Commissioners.
To provide funds the gasoline tax
was increased from to 6 cents a
gallon, furnishing an additional $2,-
100000. As most of this tax had previ-
ously been used on State highways, a
larger proportion OF 1t now was devoted
to county roads.
Prisoners Supply Labor.
The law also provided for the trans
fer of all prisoners in county jails and
chain gang canr3 to the State for
road employment, = supplying cheap
labor and relieving t. counties of their
support. BY these various means an
appropriation of $6,oO0,OO0 a year was
made for county roads, as compared
with $8,250,00O.
Third in the list of progressive
measures was creation of a Local Gov
eminent Commission to supervise finan-
cial affairs and limit Indebtedness Of
all local taxing units.
Under this arrangement no bonds
or notes can be issued until the pro-
posal has been reviewed and ap-
proved by the Local Government Com
mission. If approval is denied, how
ever, the debt still can be incurred by
popular vote.
As additional safeguards the law pro-
vides that all bonds and notes shall
be sold by the commission, instead OF
local boards, and that the commission
Evening star., 1932-03-11

shall supervise investment Of all local
sinking funds.
With these three revolutionary meas
ures enacted-schools, roads and local
government-one might think the as
sembly would have rested upon its
iaurels. But it had other progressive
ideas.
1t consolidated the State University,
state College of Agriculture and State
college for Women into a greater Uni
verslty OF North Carolina under one
poard OF directors with unified control.
IL reorganized the Boards of Agriculture
ana Health and the Department of
Banking and Labor for increased
economy and efficiency.
In addition to the State Division Of
purchase and Contract, which saved