davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Clearance of Sewing
Machines

A~A W
Machines
Monthly Payments Easily
Arranged
Small Down Payment
FRANKLIN PORTABLE ELEC-
TRIO SEWING MACHINE. Full
Rotary, including full set of at
tachments. Regularly low
priced at S46.95. Clear $2795
ance
FRANKLIN PARLoR CABINET
SEWING MACHINE. Treadle
Machine, with vibrator shuttle.
Regularly low-priced at $2O95
S44,25. Clearance. "
MINNESOTA TREADLE MA
CHINE. Vibrator Shuttle.
Regularly $35.25. Clear $2075
ance ................
WHIRLDRY WASHER; washes
and dries; 2-lb. capacity; regu-
Iarly low priced at $49.5o. $075o
CLEARANCE ........ss'...
Monthly Payments Easily
Arranged
Blankets, Comforters,
Curtains
JUST 40 PART-WOOL BLANK
ETS, in smart plain colors.
Regularly 81. Clearance, 7Qc
eacn
JUST 80 CoMFORTERS, cotton
fiIIed, attractively covered In
beautiful sateen, nicely
stitched. Regularly Ss.4s. s1ss
Clearance ..............
JUST IS PRS. OF PRISCILLA
CURTAINS and cottage sets.
Novelty designs Regu- SOc
Larry s1.o0. Clearance. 20. wv
Evening star., 1932-07-28

The night population Of London has
dropped from 1900 in 1921 to 10,806.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WHITENs SKIN
7 Shades I'm
J. Nlghssl

Amazing new creme
whitenS skin 7 shades
in 7 nights or costs
you nothing. Re-
moves freckles, tan,
sallowness, muddy
skin, pimples and
blemishes. Safe
easy to use. Get a
jar of Fan an
Bleach Creme today.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Clearance of
Rugs

Monthly Payments Easily Ar
ranged on Purchases of $50 or
More.
JUST 10 HERRINGBONE FIBER
RUGS. Size 9x12. Reg SQ69
ularly $11.5O. Clearance. O.
JUST 4 ADMINISTER Rigs,
seamless, an wool surface; size
9x12; floor samples; reg S1695
uiariy S22.50. Clearance ~
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Rare book collecting Is not, as some
appear to think, q twentieth century
fad" There were book collectors "a
Europe IN the Mode ANeM .1.-ui-
Evening star., 1932-07-28

RAYON UNION SUITS, In
small sizes only. Reg O2o
uIariy $1.29. Clearance /oS
MEMS WORK PANTS, heavy
weight, neat patterns; sizes 40
42-44 only. Regularly low
priced at S1.69 and S1.9S. 800
Clearance, pair. ........ =
MEMS KHAKI PANTS, light
weight, heavy canvas pockets,
belt loops and cuffs; sizes HOo
42-44 only. Clearance. Wv
MEMS DRESS TROUSERS, all
wool wOrsted; sizes 30 to A
waist measure. Regularly low
priced, S3.95 and S4.S5. $075
Clearance, pair .....
MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS, in
neat brown mixture. Two pairs
Of pants. Sizes 40 and AZ $QS5
only; greatly reduced at -
MEMS WHITE DUCK TROUS-
ERS, cool and comfortable.
Sizes 80 to az. Clearance 2Qc
pair ...............
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Jewelry

Jewelry
26-PC. LADY GRACE" SILL
VERWARE SET, including 6
stainless steel knives, 6 forks, 6
teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, sugar
shell and butter knife. Guaran-
teed rs years. Regularly SS95
$500. Clearance. ....... o.
SESSIONS ELECTRIC CHIME
CLOCK with the famous Ham
mond motor. Regularly $1195
Sass. Clearance. L.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Mems Wear

Mems Wear
FAST-COLOR PAJAMAS, coat
and MILDLY styles; sizes Q1c
A to d. Clearance .... /S
SILK BATWING TIES, smart
patterns, regularly low SOo
priced at 89c. Clearance wv
COLLAR ATTACHED OR
NECKBAND STYLE SHIRTS,
in plain white and solid cOlors.
All are full cut and guaranteed
re-shrunk; regularly sell
at sl.a9, sl'ss and ss'4S' s1l9
Clearance ............. -
ATHLETIC SHIRTS, of run
resistant rayOn, in size
46 only. Regularly 75c. 400
Clearance ............
ATHLETIC SHORTS, of run
resistant rayOn. in sizes 20, "a,
40 and AZ. Very popular
style. Regularly 75c. 4Qc
Clearance ............
45c NAINSOOK UNION SUITS.
Some mussed from displays.
Sizes "a and 36 only. CSo
Clearance .............
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Editors note. This Is the third and
concluding story outlining the fdr-reach-
inc actions OF the recent session OF
ConCrfss
Evening star., 1932-07-28
ASef~,p,R.n A
whirlwind
at your
command

v
1OU'LL be amazed and de-
lighted with the quiet, easy-going
manners Of the new Delco Fan.
RS n whirlwind In actiou-yet
% softSpoken you hardly know
its running: anraluminHm
blades-oversized and scienti6-
eally pitcbed-stir up more air
and eliminate swlsb and metallic
ring :: See the new Delco Fan
at your dealers. You'll find it as
smart and modern in looks as in
action :: DsIeO Appliance COpo
ration. Rochester, NaV York.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Mems ALI Wool
SUITS $1195
our regular $3.50 Feature vaIue

Fine worsteds and annels in grays, blues and brown
Sizes SO to A in the lot.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
AUTO ENGINEERS
! ALWAYS IN ACTION
Despite Restricted Consumer
I.Demand Research Labora-
! tories Are Active.
By the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
II DETROIT, September 16.-The auto
mobile industry may have its lean pc
Eiods because of restricted consumer de-
mand, but the research laboratories find
little time for a suspension of activity.
Ever since the first automobile was
built the engineer has been trying to
hnprove it.
The men who design the present-day
automobile will point to the differing
characteristics of today's motor car and
Chose of the vehicle of 20 and Is years
8go as testimony of their success in i'm
proving the car. Yet they look upon
fhe early day vehicle with great deal
bf respect.
Amusement to Visitors.
To the visitors at the annual auto
mobile shows the light chain
6riven, tiller-steered horse1ess carriage
of 1900 brings a lot of amusement. but
pot to the automobile engineer. To him
1t brings a realization OF the great OBJ
Stacles that had to be overcome by the
pioneer builders.
In a sense, the present day automo-
bile engineer is trying to do by skill one
Thing that the early day builder did by
force Of necessity. He is trying to build
en automobile as perfect as present
knoWledge will permit with as few parts
&s possible.
: There are many reasons why the au-
HOmotive engineer wants TO eliminate
ble bullion parts of the present models,
but probably the most important of
he car and the drag on the rated
ShOrSpn0uer Of the Vphinfp
Every Part Considered.
I In the research in this direction
very part of the car that moves has
been coming in for more than routine
Intention. A case in point is the fan
Ind its assembly. Any motorist whose
IAN bearings have run dry knows by
IBIS motor. In the case of dry bearings.
the noise and vibration have told the
fnotorist more emphatically than nu-
merous printed pamphlets how depend
Snt one part of the vehicle Is upon the
bther.
The engineers. however, have been
experimenting with fan and pump shaft
speeds: with varied spacing of fan
blades, and with radiator core construc-
tion in an effort to get maximum cool
ing qualities at minimum expenditure
ri the engines horsepower
The fan assembly, of course, is mere
h an example. Throughout the car,
from wheel bearings to transmission
bnd differential assemblies. the same
Scrutiny is being applied by engineers
TO obtain the maximum efficiency from
the motor assembly by the elimination
ef all unnecessary point load" or drag.
| Eliminating Drag.
The elimination of noise and the re-
6uction of weight are closely related
with the effort to eliminate drag at
avery point of moving contact EXCESS
weight, some of the engineers hold,
contributes to the waste of engine pow
pr. Noise, they say, in SO far as it
1riSeS from moving parts of the vehicle,
Indicates a lack of proper adjustment or
kelation of these parts. In oher words,
Hhey explain, most noise from moving
parts comes from contact, which, in
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BELIEVES DEMOCRATS
Will RAISE U. S. PAY
Tobin Says Party Will "Bend
Every Effort" to Restore
Wage Level.

The Democratic party will bend
every effort" to restore wages Of Gov
ernment employees to the scale in exist
ence prior to enactment Of the economy
bill, according to Daniel J. Tobin. chair
man of the Labor Bureau of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
In a letter to Frank J. Coleman,
secretary of the Washington Central
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Labor Union, Tobin also cited the labor
record of Gov. Roosevelt, declaring 1t
lis one OF greater achievement than
any other man who ever ran for or held
public Office"
Tobin's letter was inspired by a story
published in The Evening Star of Sat-
urday. September 10. quoting Repre-
sentative Wood, Republican, of Indiana,
that the wages of Government workers
would be restored to the pre-economy
act scale III times go better" and an
announcement by Coleman that he had
asked Democratic leaders for their posi-
ton on further pay cuts and Govern
ment salaries.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

lean Trade executives" It read. "Their
organized attack upon such problems as
the spreading OF employment, reduc-
ton Of selling costs, modernization Of
plant equipment. active search for new
products and new markets, adoption
Of more liberal credit policies and a
score of other forward looking measures
offers a constructive opportunity for
the leaders and spokesmen Of organized
business to secure further advances In
the struggle for economic recovery"
Speakers at today's session included
George A. Lilly, Wilson Compton and
Pyke Johnson, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
urn, implies wear, which also means

drag"
Thus the absolutely" silent car is
something more than just whim with
the automotive engineers. II the really
noiseless car can be produced, they say,
they will have progressed to the point
where friction and wear have been
largely eliminated
The automotive engineer doesn't
really expect ever to produce an abso-
iutely noiseless automobile, but each
year he expects to find some new source
of friction and wear that can be rer1e-
died to further reduce the noise Of the
modern motor vehicle.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Movies of Missions to Be Shown.
WARRENTON, Va, September Is
Especially Moving pictures illustrating
mountain mission work in Virginia will
oe shown In St. James Parish Hall
Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Even mummies are faxed. There is
the one instance Of a mummy, manu-
factured In Antwerp and sold for that
of Rameses in black basalt of Thebes,
for 10 times its cost price.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

It is on record that in the year 1906
citizen Of London was tried, con-
demned and executed for burning coal
on the theory that the smoke produced
poisonous and other injurious things.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HOOVER PRAISES WORK
OF TRADE GROUP HEADS
Greetings to Atlantic City Session
Commends Support of Leaders
in Organized Business.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC. CITY, N. j., September
l6.-A message OF greeting from Presi-
dent Hoover was read yesterday to dele
gates to the annual convention Of the
American Trade Association executives.
The message was addressed to Warner
S. Hays of Philadelphia, president OF
the organization.
It will be obliged If you will ex-
press my cordial greetings to the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Safe Pleasant Way
 To Lose Fat

How would you like 10 safely and harmlessly lose 16 pounds of fat In month and at the same time increase your energy and im- prove your health?
 How would you like to lose your Gouble chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that 1t will compel admira- ton?
 Get on the scales to-day and see how much you wefgh--then get a bottle of KruSchen Salts that costs you 4 weeks. Take one half tea spoonful In q glass of hot water In the mornffig---cut down on pastry and fatty o1eats-go light on pota toes, butter, cream and sugar--and when you have finished the contentf of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, "One bottle of Kruschen Salts IS worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money"
 But refuse imitatiOns--safe fe- guard your hcalth--you lose fat SAFELY with Kruschen.
 Dear sirs: I'm taking Kruschen Salts for reducing. think it's great. I was 62 inches around my hips. I've been taking them for 3 weeks. I'm now A inches so you can see they're helping me-" Mrs Hazel Peel, Akron, Ohio. March 9, 1892.
 Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Movie gossip. "Tbunder Below" with Tal Bank head starred has been back the eakes Six hun dred feet thumb downed. They took retakes Greta Carbos "As You Desire Me-" The Fox theater board has ratified the sale of Po heaters Harry Arthur. Roscoe Ate has left the movies for time. He's playing vaude. Es tee Taylor will off the Los Felz husband. Jack Dempsey her. The place $l35000.
 Paul Whteman and wife visiting friends in Hollywood
 Joe Brown in Cedars of Lebanon hospital Hollywood with old back injury. . Helen Gibson former wife of Hoot Gibson will marry ex-newspaperman, Bob Etie.
 Babara Stanwyek slightly seohed about the legs when she got wheat fire of her latest picture.
 George Ariss is bouevardng in Paris Norma Tamadge has been the Riviera Give Brook and Ronnie Colman long for dear old England but Vic MaeLaglen bas become hundred per American. The British board of changed Connie Bennetts Lady With Pas Reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Miss Anne Louise Selden of Min neapolis. has set June 25 as the date of her marriage to John G. Williams, son of Mir and Mrs Frank D. Williams of St Paul. Minn. The ceremony will be performed fin the Westminster church. Minneapolis, by the Rev John Bushnell at 8:30 o'clock in the evening, and recep- ton will follow at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Henry Curtis Selden, 17 East Twenty-fourth stret, Minneapolis. Miss Selden was graduated from the Westoyer school in Middlebury. and MT Will Hams was graduated from Taft school Watcrtown, and he also at- tended Yale university.
 Mir and Mrs Cornelius J. Harms who were married in New York recently were guests of honor at q family dinner party given Saturday evening by her grandmother, Mrs Hannah Kirschbaum of Grove street. Lilies of the valley and white iris were used In decoration. Those attending were Mrs William Gray Grieve, MT and Mrs Martcl Wilson of New York, John and Robert Grleve, William Grievc. Mir and Mrs Frank Huber. MT and Mrs Louis F. Kirschbaum and their daughter. Ruth. MT and Mrs II. Crane Huber and MT and Mr' Karl Kirschbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

king. queen and jack of spades and discard the deuce of clubs. West would discard two clubs and the seven of hearts.
 The dcclarcr now takes four rounds of diamonds, winning the last diamond in his own hand. East would follow with three dla- monds and could discard club. West would be forced to discard the nine of clubs and the deuce of hearts. Deciarers' next play Is small heart which is won In dummy wItht he ace and now the dcclnrer leads the eight of spades from dummy and the play he has hoped for has developed--West holds the king of clubs and %tho queen jack of hearts. and is help lessly squeezed. If he discards the king of clubs the dcclarcr'ss queen will be good, while if he distards q heart the deolarer will discard the queen of clubs and the king and nine of hearts will win the last two tricks.
 By clcverIy playing the hand, tho declarer has been able to de- yclop squeeze play that has given him grand slam at spades. Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
| 0 |
Ding, ding.

Ding, ding Position is everything in life A large moving rolled along way Sitting the tail
 gimpd pair of card players They seated rockers with the table between them. And doubt many fine hand being dealt Ted Bauk. brotherhood president presided spring meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood in New Brit ain Saturday. How about flood lighting the Honor Roll? There's idea work The funeral of Wilfred Des- pins unique the instead of riding marched from the Despn home St. Anns church where the services were held Traffic South Elm Clay and Pond held up until after procession had entered the church. Sam Kramer furnishes with copy of unique invitation, said been written by of the stocking in Bank gownery. clever get up says Sam. And the Tower sends rghto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
colucci photo

Reservations for the bridge for the benefit of the New Haven Vas- sar clubs scholarship fund being held this afternoon in Miss Marion Peasley's home. Tree Top, Cheshire, were made by Miss Agnes Snyder of Stratford, Mrs Vincent Heating of Bridgeport, Mrs Alton Farrel Mrs W. +. Longley, Mrs Burton Twitch- ell, Mrs Alex StolZ, Mrs Aymer J.. Beecher, Mrs Edward Nettleton, Mrs Sidney Gould, Mrs Leslie Thompson. Mrs John Slade Ely, Mrs F. Mayo Crawford, and Mrs Milton Mapes. A few tables were reserved by members of the Wa terbury club. Tea will be served at o'clock.
 The Happy Go Lucky Girls clos ed their club season with n dinner dance held at Mountain View lodge in Meriden on Monday evening. Those attending were the Misses Alma Donais with Joseph Hermes. of Stonington, Conn.,, Doris Bro- deur with Ernest Loiselle, Gather inc Cook with Clement Rochon. Simononne Deschene with Albert Donais, Adrienne Arcand with Ro- land Baker. Helen Tessier with Leon Frigon, Marie LcVasseur with Walter NeIdel. of Westerly, +. l.. Alice St Mary with Ronaldo Mar eel, Lillian Vanasse with Lucein Larrivee, and Bertha Calvin with Milton MacMillan.
 Commencement exercises at tho College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent N. Y.. will take place Thursday June 9, ifty-eight students receiv. ing degrees. Two honorary de. gross will be conferred, Doctor o1 Laws awarded to Miss Mary C Hawks, of Summit. N. J., presi. dent of the National Council ot Catholic Women, and to Mary V Shanley, assistant superintendent of Jersey City schools. Rev Char. les T. Connor, $. J.. of Holy Crosi college, Worcester, Mass; will give the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday June 1, in the college chapel. Sat. urday. June 3. the alumnae re. union will be held, several mem. bcrs from this city attending. A, this time q business meeting and election of officers will take place | Followed by luncheon, Euripides Electra" will be performed that afternoon in the newly dedicated Greek theater. Miss Naomi Larkir '08, q leader In civic affairs ir Pittsburg. will deliver the com. mencement address, June 9th.
 An executive board meeting oi l the Slsterhood of Temple Israe was held yesterday afternoon al the home of Mrs Harry Beck oi Hawley street: Plans were made for the final meeting and luncheon to be held at Waverly Inn on Tuesday afternoon. Bridge play ing will also be enjoyed during tho afternoon. ~
 Mrs Peter Murphy of Alblor street, spen% the weekend at hei summer home at Vayview.
 | MT and Mrs IT. Tage and daugh. ter Marjorie of Fairlawn avenue spent the holiday weekend 1T ] Northampton. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

The next meeting of the Junior league will be held on June 13 at the Waterbury Country club.
 Miss Marjorie Merrills. q student nurse at St Mary's hospital spent the week end at her home in Prov idence, IL. l.
 Mrs Louis Ricciuti and daughter Edith, have returned to Bronx. N. Y., following q visit with her moth- CT, Mrs Anthony D!orio of Wash ington avenue.
 The annual strawberry festival given by the Waterbury , chapter of Senior Hadassah will be held this evening at the Waterbury Hc- brew institute.
 MT and Mrs William Schneider of East Farm street will sail on the s. 5. Vendam on June "A for n three months trip to Germany. The trip is the first visit of the couple to Germany in 90 years.
 Miss Marion Trumbull, daughter of MT and Mrs A. H. Trumbull of Stratford, and Professor Harold l.. Cruikshank of Spring Hill school. Litchfeld. will be married on June 21 at the home of the brides par ents. She is niece of former Gov John Fl. Trumbull.
 MT and Mrs John Coolidge. son and daughter-in-law of the former president. will be among the guests Miss Trumbull Is q graduate of Wykehnm Rise school. Washington. Conn: WeylIster school. Milford, and the New York School of Fine arts. The son of Peter Cruikshank of Brookline, Mass, Prof cruik- shank has been member of the Spring Hill school faculty since his gra raduation from Yale university last year. He prepared for Yalc at the Gunnery school in Washington Conn, and Taft school.
 MT and Mrs Lester Kiernan oi Ridgewood street have returned after spending the holiday week. end in Philadelphia. They were accompanied by MT and Mrs Ray mond Mnllaney of HartfordS form erk of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Good evening.
EVEN AS .NEWSPAPERMEN

All the worlds a stage.
 On which plays seem to mass. And critics always get a break. They walk in on a pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
---Iol---

Dialng. Fred Stone of the best eameramen Water bury turned dropped yesterday afternoon with copies of the Denis souvenir edition of 893 enjoyed looking them Needless say. the past and present makes quite difference Thanks Fred. Ray Graves of 427 North Main fine looking youngster, brought bag of fish to the Tower yesterday Roy had five suckers in the lot And he caught them with his hands yep, shep brook that babbles through babbing Woodbuy. They twelve inches in length Ray chased the fish under log and shared 'em. Quite feat young lad The laurel along Chase Park boulevard ppng through It promises to be mighty beautiful within short me Drum Major Bob Lynch had plenty of swank while leading the legion drum in the bicen march Ted Kuuz cppng pair of cymbas Mark Chpman god papa of the corps weved fife Mark had the official egaia and stepped along like P G. was a great turnout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Gossip St Marys Fife and Drum Corps of Oakvlle go to Washington June tb participate the " F. w. national fife and drum competition. Sergeant James ODonns will pranee along drum major and Adunt Vince Mahonsy have charge coors The boys hope back with prize Glimpsed Charley Allen the WaIkathon and he seemed get kick from the Chaeys kept pretty busy rounding up hundred pledges Mr and Mrs Florence Fetter Bob spent the holiday Braeboro Vermont Tom Ferrter Crosby grad and junior Drexe college attended day convention in Washington recently
 Jack Kopz eoaxed the family to New York where east side west sde all around the Jack says easy drive in New York Sunday Exchange place election night Bill Brooks motored York the holidays Bill reports fewer hot dog Iayous than last proving the county is recovering after going to the dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
EX,EBRIDCEG G7

play the eight and the declarer the seven. A small trump Is led to declarers' ace.
 Some players would make the mistake here of ruffing the queen of clubs. The point of the hand Is that if West holds the king of clubs and long heart suit. un- doubtediy squeeze play can be developed, and if the worst comes to the worst. the queen of clubs can be discarded on the last trump In dummy. The correct procedure Is for the declarer to lead the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Chsty Just a line from New.York Al present am at the Pala DOT Chinese American with Graham Prince Will be here weeks I'm with Red Nichols orchestra for 26 weeks including Montreal Canada second week of June Saw Henry Bowling and wife Pas DOT Saturday night Was pleasant surprise for I'll you I've whe elephants down Chinatown and grab few for you know passion for ele phan My regards the boys - Tony Sao New York. P. S. Will broadcast WIZ the latter part of this week Watch for in the radio programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
SOCIAL :: PERSONALS

Misses Mary and Margaret Mur- phy and Mary Dillon of Brooklyn. N. Y., spent the week -end as the guests of Mir and Mrs John Bres. nahan of Laurel street. While here they attended the first solemn high mass of Rev Bernard Reilly.
 Santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella will hold their last card party of the, season tonight ~ large attendance of members and friends plan to attend the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
= fol
Believe it.

Believe it. . The Tower has been deluged with complaints Weburans the of national guardsmen hey are charged keep step inability maintain
 line believe publishing these letters but make mention of the fact the guadsmen get their apparent These pn general for quite little time Perhaps something will be done about il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics wonder if you noticed the which reviewing front of the city hall decorated Memorial day Flags used instead of bunting It against flags this think the exhibition noh inn short of dsgaceul-Citzen.