davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
Art.Gift Dent.

friday Remnants!
Art.Gift Dept.
t75) 2sc PILLOWS-cretonne
covered; kapok filled. Good 1AR
&c PILLOWS - Gre
tonne and leatherette COW A0R
ered .................
(s) 49c BOUDOIR SHADES
soiled. Also 10 bedlights, 1oR
soiled. Each ......... e>
n6) sl.t9 TO s2.9S
BEDLIGHTS - soiled. G. "a
Sold rs is ..... rese>
1a) SEC AND CSC DOLL PIN
CUSHIONS-to clear out 9@r
at .'...'..... ...'''.'.'
(2s) 29c LAMP SHADES rAr
-parchmentized; soiled... ~S
400 10c flowers n
SOiIed
1927 39c TO SEC Pill 3or
LOWS-kapok filled. .. ~
~ s2.ss FLAPPER q 40
DOLLS-soiled ...... w..
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
UpholSterieS

$3.50 DAY-BED COvERS-fg-
ured materials; ruined
on. on all sides. Large S1.os
39c FIGURED SATEEN-for
Ya.a S,sees' ~ e''. 1aro ~lde. 27c
29c CRETONNES-eood colors
and designs. Yard wide. rAn
IaIo .................
CSC RAYON DAMASK-Fall
shades; soft finish. 50 EEr
inches wide. Yard. OOS
S1.50 TAPESTRY PANELS
for walls; 24x36 size. 0An
Each OV
59c GRE TONNES-5O
inches wide; heavy grades. 99r
Goldenbefgs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
CURTAINS

35c SASH CURTAINS, figured
voile with colored bor- 10r
ders. Pair ..............
$3.50 LACE PANELS-one of a
kind. Some are soiled. 6oc
Each ..............
s3.95 IRISH POINT LACE CUR
TAINS-one pair Of 4 010S
kind. Soiled. Pair. r~'>)
$500 LACE CURTA1NS-flet
and Nottingham net. One CT
and two pairs lots. Pair. 49,. re
s1.00 COTTAGE CURTAINS
dotted marquisette in cream with
plain colored rufies, &C
Par ............'
Goidenberg's-Fourth floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnantsl
BOYS WEAR

(lI0) SOC 4 81 KNICKERS-
linens; washable. Sizes 8 2Rr
to 10 years. ............... SC
(s2) acc & SOC BLOUsES-sport
collar and collar attached; some
button styles. Pe:fects, 1Sr
irregulars. 4 to 8 years. AOS
(s2) S2s5 BLANKET ROBES
heavy f,s.s :. and nd, warm: a. Nc oad S1.30
(22) $3.50 & sass SWEATERS
medium and heavy weights;
pull-overs. Some coats. e. %
Odd lots. ............ $e)>
n2) BOYS Sass SWEATERS
pull-overs; navy oand
3 @a'oon: e'...'',''.:'I, Sizes a'. 80, $1.s5
(2A BOYS s4.s5 h s5.ss
neutrality-suspicious.
better grades. 80 to O. AZ
36 fSs91
2) BOYS s2.ss UPPER
JACKETS - suede leather, q
sleeveless. IA and Is years. %
~ s1.A9 LUMBERJACKS-
wool plaids. Irregulars. E0r
Sizes 10 AMI Is years.. ~
t2o) 81 AND s1.59 SWEATERS
sleeveless; all wool. Sizes Toe
% to "a. .............. I%
i50) SEPARATE VESTS
from boys wool suits. 9 Hnr
to II years. s..............
1907 BOYS 25c TIES-four-in
hands. George Washington 1Or
picture painted on tie..... eS
(1so) sec & CSC BLoUsEs-Bell
brand; collar attached. " dAc
regulars. to IA. ..... y"
n12) sec G. S1.oo HATS AND
CAPS-broken lots. to 3Gr
Is years. ........... ~
GoidenSers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
KNIT UNDIES

WONfEN'S soc VESTS AND
BLOOMEES - wool tint
rayon; soiled. Broken 90R
CHILDREN'S SOC SLEEPERS-
fieeced cotton; with feet. 2Sr
Broken sizes ............
CHILDREN'S soc DRAWERS
fleeced cotton and part wool:
ankle and knee length. Bro 10N
ken sizes ..............
CHILDREN'S soc AND 69c
UNION SUITS-fleeced and me-
dium weight; short sleeves. ankle
and knee length; some waist suits.
Forest Mills brand. Bro 20N
ken sizes .............. ~
Goldenberg's-MainF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

You Find Dependable Quality
and Service and LoWer Prices
in Our Optical Department!
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
BLANKETS

S1.95 COTTON BLANKETS
plain gray with red or
blue borders. Double S1.1O
bed size e............... T.
s3.2s PART-WOOL BLANKETS
blue and gold or Or
child and gold. Large. g "a
size. Each. h............ w..
$3.50 PART-WOOL BLANKETS
pastel shades; soiled. Dou- &1
bic bed size. Each. ..........
Sass PART-WOOL BLANKETS
mostly all color plaids; g 10
70x00- inch size. Pair o'S>
Sz.s5 PATCH QUILTS-Wash-
:1s.. :s's; .,,. veil stitched. $1.S5
GoldenberE's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
HandlxerchiefS

WOMEN'S Soc UNDIES-non-
run and plain rayon; panties,
steplns, boomers. few vests;
tailored, some lace trimmed. e10r
Pastel shades .......... A1S
Goldenbers's-Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Delegate
W. E. w. Topples
 Build Village
Proceeds Aid Dependent Veterans and Children

During the week of Memorial day, for the past ten years posts of the Veterans of Foregin Wars of the U. s. have been distributing V. F. W. Buddy Topples from coast to coast. The proceeds of this na- tionwide sale each year have been used to maintain welfare activities in behalf of disabled and unfortun- ate ex-service men and their de- pendants.
 Since 1928, a certain portion of the funds gained in this manner has been diverted toward mainten- ance of the V. +. w. National home, established at Eaton Rapids. Michigan, in 1925. where the chil- dren of deceased veterans are giv- en the love and care accorded to more fortunate youngsters.
 Groups of these children live in separate cottage units under the watchful eyes of mouse mothers. They are provided with every need, educated and equipped with voca- tions that will eventually permit them to earn their own livelihoods.
 Cottage units have been erected at the V, r. w. Plans are ale ready drawn for other units to be sponsored by the states of Virginia, Connecticut, California, Missouri, Nebraska, West Virginia and others.
 The V. F. w. Home is located on 591 acres of rolling Michigan farm land in the valley of the Grand river. It is ideally situated for an undertaking of this type. providing healthful outdoor en- vironment for work and play. School buses transport the young sters to and from the public schools where they arc given the advant- ages of education available for all children. It is interesting to note in this connection that girls and boys from the V. r. W. Home have ranked with the best in their class es and a number of them have been cited as honor students.
 Robert c. Woodside, past com mander-i in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. s., is serv- ing his first term as president of the Board of Trustees of the V. r. w. Home. Dr c. l.. Candler, De- troit is vice-president and H. N. Duff, Lansing, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Delegate
Fifty Couples
 in WalkathOn
Marathon Dance Starts
 Friday Night at Arena

wate rbury's first Walkathon Marathon dance contest will get
 underway at 500 D. m, Friday, May 18th, at the Waterbury Arena. Phoenix avenue, when 50 local
 couples will answer the starting gun.
 Ranging all the way from
 Johnny Datelle, local national amateur champion, to an obscure accountant weary of his ledgers. the contestants represent all walks
 of life and all degrees of success
 in other fields. From the moment the contest starts the competing couples will
 start their long session of circling
 the floor under the watchful eye
 of the contest judges who will de- eide the "A hours of the day be- twen them. A completely equipped
 hospital will be situated in the
 arena, while the doctors, nurses, trainers and attendants will re. main on constant duty. Fifteen
 minutes, rest out of every hour is given the contestants. Tho con.
 testants take turns sleeping while
 dancing about in the arms of their respective partners and In the event dancer collapses ten mtn-
 utes Is permitted dancer to get back on the floor.
 Contestants are allowed 10 mln-
 utes of every 12 hours for hos-
 pital attention and are fed times
 every day, every three hours, on
 specially prepared diet. The
 management having its own kitch.
 en, dietitian, chefs and etc. Popular prices will prevail and the Waterbury Arena has been
 converted into giant stadium for
 this contest with 1000 comfortable | esatS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Four delegates, representing Sheridan and Barcelona councils of this city, were in attendance to- day at the annual state convention Of the Knights of Columbus in New Haven. From local viewpoint the chief feature of the seassion was the presentation this morning of a sum of $25,000 to Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hart ford diocese. It will be utilized in establishing a scholarship at St Thomas seminary at Bloomfield for the education of young priests. r. is a memorial in honor of the late Rev Edward A. Flannery. pas tor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament of this city and John J. Callahan of Hartford, former state deputy of the Connecticut council, k. of c. The presentation was made by State Deputy William J. Mulligan. Bishop Milan was one q, the principal speakers at to- days session of the three-day con- vention.
 The initiation of large class of candidates marked the opening Of the convention. Sunday. Yesterday was devoted td the reception and entertainment of delegates and members and a golf tournament which was won by Joseph M. Wirtz of New Haven. Last evening at Hotel Taft more than 200 couples attended the dance arranged in honor of the delegates.s
 Metings of committees and dis trict deputies were Held last even- ing and number of formal reports prepared for presentation at to- days meeting.
 The celebration of a solemn high mass in st Mary's church marked the. formal opening of the conven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
SCHOLARSHIP H0N0RS PRIESTS MEMORY
DATES ISSUED
 FOR STATE FAIR
Twenty-seven Agr ic U l. tural Societies to Hold
 Exhibitions This Year
PRELIMINARY LIST

Hartford, May 10-Twenty-seven agricultural societies are sched- uied to hold exhibitions in Com necticut this year according to a preliminary list of fair dates issued by the state department of agri- culture.
 The department finds that while some fairs of comparatively long standing may not operate this coming fall, other fairs are being organized so that the total number is expected to remain practically the same as last year.
 The preliminary list shows that the following have designated dates for their fairs:
 Preliminary Hist
 Brooklyn, fair-September 27-29. Connecticut Gladiolus society," August 11-12. Connecticut Vegetable Growers ssocfation-January 4-5.
 Danbury fair--October 3-S.
 Durham fair-October 5-6.
 Echo Grange fair--September Granby Grange fair-september 16-17.
 Guilford fair--September 28.
 Haddam Neck fair--September
 Harwinton fair--October 4.
 Litchfield Grange fair--Septem- Der 8.
 Mad River Grange fair--septem- Der 9-10.
 Meridsn Grange fair-september 23-24. Natchaug Grange fair---October 1, New Haven County Hort society --September 14.15
 Newington Grange fair-Septem- Der 22-24.
 New London County All. club fair--August 29-30.
 Norwich Grange fair--September 1G-17.
 Riverton fair--October 12. . Salisbury Association, Inc--Sep- tember 9-10.
 Stafford fair--October 12-14.
 TerryvilIe fair-September "A.
 Union Fair of somers, Enfield, Ellington and East Windsor-Sep- tember 2S.
 Washington fair--september 3.
 Wolcott fair--October 1-2.
 woodbridge Grange fair-Sep- tember 17.
 Woodstock fair = September 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Excess Weiqht. D1ove Hon F5ao1n Tho MoVias!

.. But inc Hellmann Slen. derlxing Plan quickly re- stored her youthful figure Here is slenderizing plan that can do wonders for you. just as 1t did for the lovely masked movie actress shown here. Less than 3years ago her figure had grown so fat and slovenly that her movie con. tracts were cancelled and her prom. ising career seemed ruined!
 But then she turned to the Hellmann Slenderizing Plan. Within G weeks she had lost l7 pounds! And within 6 months she was back on the screen. feeling better, looking better than ever! You, too, should Hollow her example. Simply eliminate too many rich, fat. sening foods. Then substitute two salads daily, covered with Hellmann's Mayon. naise. And watch the pounds drop stead. fly away! Only insist on Hellmann's .. the quality msyonnaise. It's double whipped. And contains only freshest, finest ingredients.
 Sold by your grocer. Start this plan to. day! You will be amazed as the fesulssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

old board recommended an ap- propriation of $70,000 for street department work, this would mean a cut of about $70.000 from the amount spent last year. Burgess Johnson stated that he thought in view of the conditions and as everybody else had taken cuts the street department should share ln the burdens.
 The Connecticut Light & Power company was granted permission to lay gas mains in several streets of the borough.
 Three Had No Expense According to reports filed with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, Dantel Callahan elected democra-- tic burgess from the first ward at the borough election on May 2' Anthony Mariana, democratic can- Dorothea Messner, candidate for selectman on the progressive ticket had no election expense. Robert McKiernan states that he contri- buted $2 to the progressive party fund of which he was the party candidate for tax collector.
 InEce O2I1lcS Ou SA0SC
 Naugatuck High Baseball Team will start c busy week this after- non when they meet Harding High of Bridgeport in the Park City On Thursday afternoon Wilby High of Waterbury will come to the borough to meet the locals and on Saturday Ansonia High will be hero. All three contests are Valley League games.
 VIII Attend Dedication
 Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St Michael's Episcopal church and grand senior deacon of the Con- necticut grand lodge of Masons will attend the dedication of the Georke Washington National Ma sonic Memorial in Alexandria, Va, on Thursday. It is expected that the entire membership of the grand lodge will take part in the exer- cises.
 salmonson. Gabrlelson
 Miss Lillian 0abrielson, daugh. ter of MT and Mrs Algot Gabriel. son of Phoenix avenue and Carl Salmonson, son of Mrs Christine Gabrlelson of Walnut street, were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride by the Rev William, R. Trendberg. pastor of the Salem Lutheran church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Gabrielson as bridesmaid and Edward Mo. Govern of North Main street was best man. The bride wore gown of old rose crepe. She carried an old fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaids gown was of blue crepe and she wore corsage of Talisman roses. A reception fol. lowed the wedding. Later Mir and Mrs Salmonson left on hn unan- nounced wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside on Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
NAUGATUCK
Sweeping Changes
 Made In Offices
G. 0. P. Appointments Made Dalton Is Borough
 Attorney - Fire Department Shaken Up

Whitemore to make such tempo rary loans up to an amount not to exceed the sum of $250,000 to tide the borough over until such time as the taxes will be receivable. Set Meeting Hour All board meetings from until September 18th, will be held at [ o'clock standard time, o'clock daylight saving time.
 Monthly reports of Chief of Pc. lice John A. Adamson, Tax Collec- tor Charles F. Daly, Superintendent of Streets Albert Rathburn and Borough Treasurer John Kiernan were accepted by the board.
 Accept Dirt Road Allotment
 The board voted to accept the allotment of $17,500 from the state highway department for dirt roads Improvements and Warden Har- ris Whittemore, Jr, was named agent of the borough to deal with the state highway department in the matter.
 The board voted to approve of the list of officers of the Nauga- tuck Hose, Hook and Ladder Com. pany as submitted by Secretary Raymond Jennings of the com pany. These officers were elected at the annual meeting of the de- partment held in March.
 The board referred the applica- tion of E. Kopolovitz for renewal of his junk dealers license to Chief of Police John A. Adamson. The previous board had held up this application.
 The board accepted the applica. tion of Irving M. Beauchamp, 31, of 45 Hoadley street for appoint. ment to the supernumerary police force and the application was placed on file. A communication from residents of Hard street ask. ing for an appropriation for grad ing of the street was accepted and referred to the street committee. Joseph Marcianno submitted his bond as baliff, 1t was referred to the borough attorney for approv- al.
 In reply to question of Bur. gess F. August Johnson 1t was pro. posed to cut the street depart ment workers wages, Warden Whittemore stated that nothing definite had been decided. The warden stated thath 1t may be necessary If the board wishes to keep within the budget. He. said it was proposed to look. up the current rates paid truck drivers, etc. The warden stated that tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
AS TIME GOES ON

SMALL GIRL FRIEND (to B. year-old boy): oh. I think you're lots better looking than your daddy.
 BOY: ought to be. I'm . later model.--Peie Mele, Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Knights Present
 $25, ,OO0; Bishop
 Milan Accepts
Will Be Used at St Thomas Seminary Gift of Memo rial to Late Rev Edward A. Flannery of Blessed Sacrament and John Callahan, Former State Deputy Four From Here at Annual Convention in Elm City

ton. Rev Andrew J. Plunkett of Derby, state chaplain of the order and incidentally euloeist at the prntifical high mass celebrated here at the occasion of Father B1annery's funeral, was the cele- brant. st Mary's church figures prominently in the history of the Knights of Columbus. It was the parish of the late Rev Michael j.. McGiyney. a native of Waterbury. who founded the order. It was the meeting place ofa group of Cath olic laymen who established the first council of the organization fifty years ago.
 According to the report of State Deputy Mulligan the past year wit messed such q substantial increase in membership throughout Con- necticut that the per capita tax of the state organization will be ma tcrialiy reduced. Twelve councils in various parts of the state are preparing for the exempiification of the major degree 1t was ail- nounced,
 Election of state officers and delegates to the supreme conven- ton which is to be held in Wash ington, D. O, in August were the principal features of the closing hour of the convention. In stag ing the golden jubilee convention this year in the nations capitol. the Knights of Columbus plan to dedicate monument to the late Cardinal Gibbons.
 Waterbury's delegates to-day in- cluded Charles Mcdonald, grand knight of Sheridan council and James A. Burnes, treasurer. Bar- celona council was represented by Attorneys Maurice Wrenn and Walter Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Biting Off Nose
 to Spite Face
Alfred F. Meyerhans Dis- cussed Allied Debts vs
 Business Recovery

"war Debts themselves are large ly responsible for the -distribu- ton of the worlds gold supply. Mal-distribution is in turn respon- sible for the falling off of world trade, while to the falling off of world trade we can attribute our business depression" said Alfred r. Meyerhans at lobby forum al the Central Y. M. c. A. last even- ing on "Allied Debts vs Business Recovery. Continuing Mir Meyer hans said that the business depres- sion has cost us many times what the allied debts amount to. We are, so to speak, biting off our nose to spite our face. MT Meye; hans quot ed figures to show drop of 14 bil- lion dollars fin our export business within 6 period of four years. Not only has the export trade been hit but manufacturers have lost do- mestic trade as a direct result of curtallment in business.
 Twenty nations owing some eleven billion dollars have agreed to pay this amount over a period of sixty two years. These nations entered into this agreement ex- pecting Germany to pay them for war debts incurred. Germany finds herself in Q desperate position to- day and is unable to approximate te the demands made upon her. If something Is not done at the close of the moratorium on the last of June, said MT Meyerhans, some- thing akin to chaos will occur in Europe. It is impossible to get oot1 out of a oa,,s1fev fhnt haa tlo gold. The only way nations could possibly have met their payments would have been to supply United States with goods and services and thus build up Q credit balance. Uni. ted States however he's built up q tariff barrier making 1t impossible for foreign countries to trade with her.
 From the conference in Lausanne on June 16, Mir Meyerhans sees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
The Mutual
 Aid Relief Fund Charles J. Allen Reports More 100 Per Cent
 Pledges

Two more 100 per cent pledges to the local Mutual Aid Unem- ployment Relief fund were re- ceived to-day by Charles ]. Alien of the Connecticut Light & Pow CT company, chairman of the spe- cial committee in charge of the drive for pledges. The pledges to- day were from Grieve. Bisset and Holland, Inc, and the Waterbury Republican and American.
 At the office of the new unem- ployment bureau this morning 1t was learned that four more per- sons had been put to work. One. a woman. was given permanent work performing household duties. Two men were given permanent positions on a farm. The fourth. a man, was given odd jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Injuries suffered when she was struck by the defendants car as she was coasting h the winter of 1880, form the basis for the $5.00O damage suit of Olga Goodall against John Fitzgerald which was started before Judge Edward J. Finn and a jury in the common pleas court. to-day. The plaintiff alleges she was coasting down Radcliffe avenue at 9:15 o'clock on the evening of December 29. 1930 and had reached the intersection of Auburn street when the dcfend- ant drove his car into the intersec- ton.
 She charges the defendant was negligent and caused tho collision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Coaster Starts
 s, ,O00 Action
Judge and Jury Hears Evidence as Olga GoodeII Sues
 John Fitzgerald

between the sled on which she was
 riding and his car. because his, headlights were not lit and be- cause he failed to give any signal of his approach, although he. knew or should have known there was coasting on the hill
 She suffered severe laceratfons O: both legs and suffers pefsnan- ontly from shock. She Is repre- scented by Attorney Arthur l. Cooke and Attorney Andrew D. Dawson. Attorney Walter E. Monagan ap- pears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
ITALY,S UNEMPLOYED

The unemployment situation in Italy was aggravated by 60,000 additional jobless in January. To- tai number of Italian unemployed at present Is about 1,151,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

BAD FOR PEGGY "I suppose you've heard rumors that I'm engaged to Peggy?" "Yes. If it's. true l congratu- late you: if not, congratulate Peggy, ,"--Tit-B Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

hope for a basis of settlement which may save Germany from de- hope for really enlightened action faulting in her payments. There is hope for really enlightened action on the situation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
WIFE ALLEGES
THREATS, SUES

Alleged threats that James
Less Furr would kill her led his
wife, Juliette, to ask a limited
divorce in Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The petition, filed through At
torney J. F.. Lillard, states that
Furr, on October 3, beat his
wife. threatening to kill her, and
forced her and their two chill
dren, Virginia Lee and Kathryn
Furr, to leave his house.
Judge Joseph c. Mattingly or
dered the man in court October
20 to tell his side of the case.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
SCHOOL DRIVERS
WANT RAISE

School bus drivers were for
gotten when the Montgomery
county board of education de-
cided to restore school teachers
to the pay basis of last year.
A group of drivers from Pooles-
vile, Md, has made this claim
in appealing to county officials
for assistance.
They said they were glad to
take a cut when they learned that
it was to be general. One man
had his salary decreased from $85
a month to $55.
After visiting all of the officials
whom they thought could help
them, the delegation left when
they were assured that t. pay
situation would be equaliZed. Some
of the drivers, it was said, got
the same wages for short runs as
others driving further.