davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Toys Greatly Reduced

Display Samples and Slightly Shobworn
q :I.5 Weber Iron Farm wagons. Now .s1.:s
] s12.7s BUDDY L Caboose and Sections Of
Iron Track. Now. .................S SS.a0
S3 Iron Hydroplane. Now. ...... .......N .N5e
I: e1.50 Imported Paint Sets With Pictur.s.
Ie 81 Imported Paint Sets With Pictures
s0H Chi,drens 81. Is Manicure Sets. Now ose
I s1J Dolls SWIMMING Pool Now. x29J
l s1.25 Dolls Bassinet. Now. w.............S3n ~
=? $50 Vacuum Cleaners. Now. 81
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-13
.. Gem Radiator Shields, with hi

u Gem Radiator Shields, W.
Qua nifty Width Adjustment
lS-inch IS TO IS inches
13-inch 20 to 40 inches
1l-inch 22 to 40 inches
9-inch ~ to 40 incnes
ll-inch IA to "a inches
9-inch IA to "a inches
Z $3.50 Small Size Electric Hot
Plates, complete with cord.
Now VIA
HOUSEWARES, FIFTE FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
able Glassware, 35c
We're S5c
We're S5c

100 pieces, including shcrbets and beverage
glasses-with colcred bowls and crystal stems.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Luggage Reduced
Majestic Combination, $3.50

l Combination Radio and Electrola.
! $3.50 Philco Radio and Electric Clock.
! phiIco Lowboy Radio. Originally s4e.ss.
! Phi!Co Lowboy Radio. Originally sos
RADIO GALLERIES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Choco1ate-covered Almonds
Special 55c pound

Chocclate-covered almonds spe cially
priced for Friday.
Assorted Sailed Nuts. pound ..............6 .65e
. Pounds Of Our Delicious Homemade Choeo-
l1tcs CarameIs and Creams. Fresh daily.
CANDIES, AIsLEs 12-14 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Winter-weight Underthings
95c We're $50 to $3.50

Winter weight Combinations, Bloomers
and Pants, of part wool and SILK land
wool. Soiled. Broken sizes and styles.
So and 50 Importcd Swiss Swan Brand
Union Suits of silk and wool. With low
neck, in knee length and built-up shoulders:
Sizes S to 6. Now. s591
10 Ss.0s CORA woodland SILK Combina ations-
in Kayser make-knee length and camisoe
top In flesh Sizes 50 to "A. Now. .A;3a
IS and $3.50 Anrora silk Wool Panties
(szes and 81, and . Swiss Swan Brand
Combinations Of part wool tsze 81 NOW 500
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Girls and Juniors
Pajamas, 75c
Were $3.50 to S2.9S

20 Broadcloth and Gingham Pajamas in
one-piece style Suitable for sleeping
and lounging. Sizes to TO- and TO-
Is 81 Pajamas in one-piece style. some with
matching hats. Suitable for play or sleeping.
sc riay P.jamas with matching hats.
sizes to g. Now w----....-.........-...... 3Jc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Woodtex Toilet Tissues
Special CSC dozen

100 dozens Woodtex Toilet Tissues; 1000
sheets to the roll
IS Boxes Of Mirror Nail Polish. Special. .:1e
II 81 Novelty Baskets nlled with bath soap
and bath salts. Now w.....................6S .6Se
.. 6ac Maks-up Boxes. with prints the
tops and mirrors in the lid. Mirrors slightly
marked. Now .....--.........-. Soc
ToILErRIEs, AISLE Is, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Silk Blouses, s3.s5 We're s59i

1s B!ouses. the ma jority Of them with
short sleeves. White and eggsheu. Sizes
30 to A.
Sss5 Better Blouses OF satin and silk crepe;
nth ebert sleeve. SiZes 81. 50 and 40.
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....'....' >o.'o
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Paiamas. CSC We're H.9S

Pairs Of Reyon Pajamas, in regular and
extra sizes and pairs of two-piece
Terry cloth paiamas, in sleeveless styles
(siZes Is and I'D.
g rairs Sa95 Rayon Terry Cloth Pajamas IN
2-piece models Pastel colors. Sizes 16 and ~.
NOW = 'S''e"
CorroN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Girls Wash Frocks, S1.45

25 Attractive Wash Frocks in variety
of styles and colors. Sizes to 10.
Girls x19s and S10.1s Silk Dresses, in smart
STYLES. Sizes IL and lt. Now. So .9s
Girls s10.5 Goats. in q good light weight:
Sizes 10 and IL. Now. $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Italian Boxes, 75c
We're $3.50 and 81

italian handkerchief Boxes; as is.
Italian Pottery Vases; as is. Now. 49,. .Ssc
pair Si.t5 Borghese Book Ends: GEORGE and
Martha Washington; as is. Now ..s215
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Group Number 2
C onsi sting of l
ere a m er. / sugar
bowl, ald / platter 81
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Pocket Classics, 45c We're 81

so Pocket Classics, of Keats, Dickens.
Poe, George Elicit. Jane Austen, Haw-
thorne and others.
Weep Some Nor. My Lady" by Sigmund
Spaeth Were s. Now ow...................s s3c
3 "rryphena.'' by Eden Phllpotts Were 50.
now ...-....... .......... tbc
:: ''Rnosevelts Hunting Adventures In the
West" Were 81 Now ow....................si
; "Belsium-Past and Present" profuSely
I Pleasant Days in Spsin," by Mccormack.
Was $3.50. Now .....:.. 81
Bliss Carman-The Literary Currents a~d
Influences Of His Time Were $3.50. Now soc
What This Country Needs by Jay
Franklin. Were $3.50. Now. .............5O SOC
The Book STORE, AIsLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-13

NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Group Number ;
Consisting OF l open
vegetable dish. l
sravy boat, and l
cake. plate. 81
pattern. There are
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Gem Radiator Shields
HALF PRICE

4 humidifier pans; shopworn
Evening star., 1932-10-13

NOVELTY JEwELRY, AisLEs Z AND 9, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Group Number l
Consisting of l finch
plate, l 4-inch plate,
| tea cup and saucer.
! oatmeal d h. !
soup lat e. and !
fruit dish. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
No Free Fishing
 For Unemployed
State Board of Fisheries and Game Decide Law Must
 Stand-Urges Anglers Give Fish to Needy

Hartford, June 2-In response to requests from town officials and unemployed that free fishing priv ileges be granted needy cases, Sup erintendent Arthur l.. Clark of the state board of fisheries and game to-day pointed out that laws of the state of Connecticut, which require all persons .16 years of age or oyer to take out angling licenses if they want to fish, present a barrier to granting of these requests.
 with the exception of those residents or their linea1 descend ants who have waters on lands owned or leased by them, on which they may fish without licenses. all others are required to purchase angling licenses to take fish in in- land waters," Superintendent Clark stated to-day.
 Maintaining fish in our lakes and streams is financed entirely from license fees paid by sports men and the state board of fisher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Street cars and factories in Lei cester, England, were stopped re- gently when a rat got into an elec- trio cable, short t-circuited it, and was electrocuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Windsor, June 2 - A memo graph that describes the important element potassium in all it's rela. tions to the production of Con- necticut cigar leaf tobacco has just been issued by the tobacco substation of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. The work is entitled, Potash Re- uuirements of the Tobacco Crop. and the authors are P. J. Ander- son, T. R. Swanback. and o. E. Street.
 Potassium Is the element that makes the cigar burn with an tn- candescent glow. Also this ingre-
 dient of the leaf increases the up- take of moisture so that the cured leaf Is soft and suitable for hand ling. It is stated that "tobaccO as grown in New England takes from the soil more pounds per acre of potash than any other plant nu- triment."
 The authors have made con tribution of much scientific and practical value. No such complete treatment of the subject has ever before been published. Tn vestiga- tion was made of the action of potash in the leaf. the amount and kind of fertilizer carrier to use the rate of intake from the soil and, finally, the effect of the burn of the cigar. Also they have assembled in this bulletin informa- tion collected by other workers in related fieldrs.
 It was found that tobacco stems which some growers have discount | ed, gave slightly better results in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
By ROBERT TALLEY .(NEA Service Wrlter)

Copyright. 1892. NEA Service.
 Cleveland. - A quiet hammered little man with a luminous smile. who has spent 30 of his 61 years in public life, puffs contentedly on a big pipe in his law offices here, apparently indifferent to the fact that he is being discussed through out the nation as a dark horse" presidential candidate. Moreover, he insists tohat he is not a candt- date and does notw ish to be con- sidered one.
 He is Newton D. Baker, Wood row Wilson's secretary of war back in the hectic days of dozen years ago.
 Of the presidency. Baker has said:
 "The president is the loneliest and most defenseless prisoner in the world, and I doubt very much whether any president from Wash ington down has ever spent as many happy hours in four years as I now habitually spend in each month as I practice law and grub potatoes"
 Baker is making no effort to get the democratic nomination, but his closest friends say he will ac- cept it if it is offered to him. Af- ter all, a man is merely human and a chance at the presidency of the United States is nothing to be treated lightly.
 Since the Wilson administration retired from Washington on March 4. 1921, Baker has been Cleveland's s first citizen" He came back here, resumed the practice of law, and has taken a leading part in civic and public affairs. He still is na- tional figure. President Coolidge named him to the world court at the Hague and President Hoover appointed him to the Wickersham commission.
 Except for a few gray hairs and deeper lines in his face, the Baker of to-day is little different from the Secretary of War Baker who spent billions at the rate. of $1,500,000 an hour back in 1918. At 61, he still is slender and small of stature. standing only little over five feet in height and weighing about 12o pounds. He still has that fighting jaw. that whimsical smile, that gracious manner, still wears those horn-rimmed glasses that give him an owlish appearance of wisdom.
 That ever-present pipe still is one of his most distinguishing features. His friends say he seems to smoke it every waking hour. He puffs on it constantly while talking with you in his private office here.
 The walls of this office are cov- cred with framed and autographed photos of Wilson, Pershing, Foch, Joffre, Clemenceau, Lloyd George and other world notables of the war days.
 One of the most intellectual and scholarly men 1 n American pub lie life, Bakers recreations are al- most wholly mental. He does not play golf, he cares little for sports, takes pjractically no exercise.
 An avid reader and master of languages, he devours Greek, Latin, Hebrew and Arabic in the original. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Potash Necessary
 For Tobacco Crop
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station Issue
 Monograph on Need of This Element in Growing

the fertilizer mixture than 0tllff potash carrying materials. The authors advise using stems at ~theif full value, the same as other car~ riers. All of the six carriers festet seemed to be satisfactory for us# in a tobacco fertilizer mixture.
 Sulfate, carbonate. nitrate. ap4 sulfate of potash -magnesia, stenf
 and cotton hull ashes were colt< pared year after year on field plot& As far as yield of leaf and pers centage of grades were concerueqt the differences were slight. It Y recommended that the growsE furnish the potash in two or mvfe carriers, rather than one. and thnf he provide annually about ZO8 pounds an acre of potash a
 The authors report that the plaJft draws on the potash in large amounts at certain periods. ID the fifth and seventh weeks of growth, 1881, slightly more thRN three-fifths of the total potash was absorbed Almost half of the tota4 was absorbed the fifth week.
 Reduction in fertilizer potash was found to affect the quap5y more than the quantity of the crop. In quality the leaves with insufHf cient potash were quite inferior, being harsh. dry, short, and non. elastic. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

TOMORROW: Where Baker stands to-day on political issues. Why he no longer advocates can ccllation of war debts or urges im- mediate entry of the United States into the League of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
THE CLAN.NA-CAEL
 ANDL.R. A. CLUBS
Captain Shea Has Lead of Four Games Over All
 His Rivals
HOW SCORE STANDS

The seventh round of the "45" tourney was played Tuesday even ing at the Clan-Na-Gael and I. F. A. club rooms, Baldwin street. Captain Shea won 19 games and as a result has a lead of four games over his nearest rival. True. Shea's team can play "45". but they have had more than their share of luck to date, and if Captain Shea wants to hold at the top, he must simply play better game than he played last night as Captain Curtin and Conway are pjreparing to send him down to fifth place. and they can do it. ast hey have expert players fn their teams.
 The standing to date is: Shea 116; Norris 90; Curtin 103; o. Brien 107; Moriarty 106: Casey 108; Walsh 108 Conway 104; Mo- Ian 96; Julian 112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Naugatuck Valley
 Automotive Servicemen

Members of the French Republi- can club met last night at Franco American hall and discussed plans for minstrel show. Further dis cussion will take place at another meeting next week. Because of the coming hot weather Secretary Joseph Lemieux proposed that the July meeting be cancelled but no action was taken on the idea pend ing decision by the directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Documents recently found in Scotland show that in 1,40O the penalty for the killing of salmon from the feast of the Assump- tion of the Virgin 'til' Martinmas" was a fine equivalent of $25 for the first offense, and death for the third offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Cardiff, Wales. wishes to annex Penarth in Glamorgan countys and has offered to pay the couu- ty $1,0O0.000 for its loss in taxes when Penarth becomes part of the city. .ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

ies and game is entirely without discretionary power in this matter by statutes adopted by the state legislature.
 "In the six year program. sub- mitted to Governor Cross by Com missioner Thomas H. Beck, wider discretionary poyers are sought by the state board, but until this has been acted upon by the legislature our hands are tied in such matters.
 "Sportsmen can assist materially at the present time by leaving a few fish with needy families in the neighborhood after a successful day afield. Some clubs in the marine district have contributed in this manner and the commendable work could be extended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

tinued Baker would have had B. 100000 men in France in 1919. The task was gigantic [. every one of these millions of men had to be recruited, clothed, equipped, trained and fed.
 Tn 1918, the war department spent 12 billion dollars; in 1919, the amount was Il billions. There was a time when Baker was spend ing money at the rate of $1,500.- 900 every hour.
 The war won, Baker declined President. Wilson's invitation to accompany him to the peace con- ference in 1919 and remained at home to direct the vast program of demobilization. There followed, under republican administration, the long series of congressional in- vehtigations in an attempt to prove rumors of huge ''war grafts."
 After several years of investiga- tion costing $3.000,000, the records showed only four casesh of culpa- bility-the most serious an army truck worth $2400 by man in Texas.
 On July 5, 1902, Baker, an Epis- copalian, was married to Miss Elizabeth Leopold, Presbyterian. They have three children, all of whom were confirmed in the Epis- copal church. They are Mrs John F. Mclean. of Cleveland; Newton D. Baker III and Miss Margaret Baker.
 Such are high spots in the career of Newton D. Baker--the militant pacifist who still loves his flowers and is regarded as leading "dark horse" in. the 1892 race.
 TOMORROW: Where Baker stands to-day on political issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Will I Ever Regain
 My Health?

Yes = I know just how you feel. Instead of each new day being one of happy an- ticipation a n d ambition yours is simply one more day to be drag ged through. You were led to be- lieve in the be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HOGAN, STEELE hND
 ALTIERI TO SHOW; NEW WORKERS ON
Twelve Boat Program Scheduled = Angelo to Defend Bantam Grown at Phoenix Arena
fBy FRED" IsOPEs)

Another dozen fights are on tho bill for this evening at the Phoenix Armory. I say fights, because when those amateur boys get sling ing leather, they fight, not box. Last week, there was all kinds or action, and this week, with Fran kie Angelo of New Haven defend- ing his state bantam title against Pastsy Sciaretti of this city, the fighting will be more intense. Then again, Eddie Hogan and Joe Steele who cannot seem to get anybody to box them will go on against Harry Larlin of New York, while Sttele boxes George Murphy, q promising New York middleweight.
 Good Boys.
 From the Catholic club of New Britain will be a good strong team, most of whom showed here a month ago, while New Haven, Danbury, and Hartford boys will also show against one another. Some golden glove champs from New York are due to pairings to- night, and all in all, 1t should be a show of action from -S:30 on.
 Danny Martin, Jr, who scored Q sensational one round K. O. dur ing his last bout here, will be in action as we'll as comical Tom my Mack, Frankie Altieri, Jackie Larrivee, Johnny Ketchell and Baby Dixon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, November 10th,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss Probate Court, November loth, ESTATE OF Maria Beiancia Le.. Pore, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the appi- cation of Pasquale LePore, Admin- igtrator, praying that he may be to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per on file more fully ap- V VoRbERED, That said application be heard and determined at tse the Probate office in Waterbury, Tn said District, on the 17th day of No- yember A. D. 1892 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application, and the time ana place or nearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said District, on m or before the 11th day or No- vember 1892.
 Attest: - , rA {rv
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, November 8th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Henry Weyand, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within saf0 time, will be de- Barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CARL l.. WEYANDs 1f-9-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, November sth, 1892.
 ESTATE OF Annie M. Coughlin, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said .District, deceased.
 TheCourt of Probate for the Dfs- trict of Waterbury, hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GERTRUDE COUGHLIN. 11-5-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

sTATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court
 November 10th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF James W. Hodson, late of the Town or Waterpury' III said District, deceased. -
 The Court of Proabte for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect 70 present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, Will De de- a barred recovery. All persons . debted to said estate are requested fo make immediate payment to
 FREDERICK B. HODSON
 AND WILLIAM K. LAWLQR, 10-11-3t Execu'oiS D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 10 -- GU. P. Smarting after Armys 46-0 trauncing, Harvards football squad is making the most strenuous eff forts of the season to round into . machine capable of beating the strong Holy Cross eleven on Sat- urday. The squad is concentrating on building up a defense for the Crusaders passing plays. as well as sharpening it's own attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

tO
 expressing keen disappointment when
 Jewish had team entered The white
 stationed Eighth Avenue between 40h and SOh Street.
 improved he has noted since Hoover took oHce
 Mesdames ribbons with vermion wsh
  Prch6rona Mushky
 
 ecsacay blown cleave the ed prickng bit when Pete the Fox Reilly strides Gould shooting dice for Pes stable of and Pete Bachman< shouting Talyho gaioping riding Jim Buffers gated saddle horses class The 1sumblng. 2skdding 3turnng he 4-toeing 5-kckng dust
 position give correct stand pigeontoed like stable getting of the by of- O'Bcn in the hackneymare class Whelan attempt to technique Gene Tunney horse quit racket the Park Avenue set hoi polloi King offering ride Finks mules in the saddle horse betrayed which protruded from Wei debating the advsabity of azesonthe immaculate ponies.
 Whitcy acting IS stallion
 Painter handiwork
 the Abcy The
 shOyeing Sweeney
 Jose the Portuguese
 demonstrating the rotten burro system of riding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov 10--(U. P.)--- Johnny Ferraro, triple threat full- back of tho Cornell football squad has been dropped from the first string team and displaced by Dick against Dartmouth here Saturday. Coach Gil NDobie hinted the de- motion is disciplinary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
wEsLEYN ENDS scRIsrMAoE

MiddIetown, Conn, Nov 10-- There win be no further scrim- images for Wesleyan in preparation for the two remaining games on tho schedule as the team 10 nt top form. The practice last night was held with iieclks of snow in the air. The baekfleld Was augmented by Rome and Ahern. FricIke did fhe punting and Captain Gchiums and Terrell threw the pnesee. Eastman received Q trial ct center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)
 RR0WN

Providence, R. T., Nov TO -- (U. P, P,)--Brown's team against Colum- bia at New York Saturday will be virtually the same as that which started, against Holy Cross. Coach Tuss McLaughry has been mixing up the first t-string men and the re- serves but apparently the shifts were made to give all men on the squad plenty of scrimmage work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
EMERALDS DRILL

Manager Irving Ignatius Me- Gowan has notified members of the Emerald basketball team of Naug- atuck, probable City League entry this season, of the teams first practice session which will get 'un- derway tonight at the Naugy Y M c A. beginning at 7:50 o'clock. All candidates are asked to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
COLUMBIA

New York, Nov 10--(U. P.) n Coach Lou Little Is concentrating ons developing strong Columbia defense against Browns triple wing back attack which the iron men of Providence are expected to use against the Lions at Baker Field on Saturday. Little Is giving much of. h'1 attention to Rod Natal and Bob Lippoth, wingmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily--Read Them!

BIATB oF CONNECTIcuI, County of New Haven, sn. tWqtorpury, October sf, 1889.
 execution to me issued by Albert Bronsky, Clerk of the City Court Of Waterbury, will sell at public euc- tion. to the highest bidder, the stock and fixtures under attachment in. the store at sos Bank street, at the public sign post, sale adjourned to S03 Bank street, ll days after date, same being the 18th day or November, at 3 D. m.
 JOHN w. JENUsAfTIs,
 Deputy Sheriff. iO-s1 it-1 i1-i0 3t