davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25

women 3 w ear
No c. o. D. or Phone Orders
All Sales Final
59c & 79c UNDERWEAR-Che-
misses, step-ins, panties. boomers and
costume slips, in voile, fiat crepe,
rayon and muslin. Tailored and
lace trimmed. Regular sizes. CSc
Bargain Booth) .......... S
$l.00 q $1.S8 BLOUSES of pure
linen, fine voile and broadcloth: plain
colors and prints. Trimmed with
rufies and jabots; sizes "a, CSc
80 and 80. Second Floor).. ~
S1.0o LINENE SPORT SUITS
Women's and misses two-piece suits
in coat and slip-over styles. White,
pastels and prints; sizes 16 to S0c
80. (Street Floor ........ wv
59c WASH "Mayflower'
and Sunshine" frocks, in printed
voile and fine percale. Trimmed with
organdy and colored piping. Guar
anteed fast colors; sizes 16 to 2Oc
SO. Bargain Booth) ...... NV
$I.50 e. $1.98 PAJAMAS, in two
piece style. Made of pongee, rayon
taffeta, broadcloth and rayon.
Prints, checks and plain colors.
Sizes Sizes IS and l6. Second $l.OO
s1.9s COSTUME SLIPS, of crepe
de chine. rayon satin and rayon
crepe. Strap top or built-up shoul-
der. Tailored and lace trimmed.
Flesh, white, tan and &1 M
brown. Second Floor).. %A'OO
$500 GIRDLES-(6) MEMO side
fastened girdles and (3) C-B side
fastened girdles. Sizes 29. CLOG
80 and "a. Second Floor %A'|O
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Home Needs

x9c FLOOR COVERING-Rem-
nants Sloane-Blabon and Certain
teed felt-base floor covering, ga
width. Some pieces can be C0c
matched. SQUARE ward. NOC
REMNANTS MARQUISETTE, Gre
tonne and scrim, in white and 7c
colors. Assorted lengths. Yard
WIN dow AWNINGS-30-inch
striped window awnings. complete
with brackets ready to hang. 1Oc
Eacn
GRASS HALL RUNNER-with
stenciled border. 81 inches wide.
Attractive and durable. IN,
dIu
Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Linens

; Pure Irish Linen Double DAM
ask Table Cloths, TOXIC; were
5000 .............. ......... .SZ.S4
S Irish Linen Double Damask
Table Cloths, 70xSS; were
6 Pure Irish Linen Double Dam
ask Cloths, 70x 105; were
8 dozen Pure Irish Linen Nap
kins, 22x22; were $50. 1894
20 Hemstitched White Linen
Damask Dinner Sets. 60x80, 1894
20 sets Pure Linen 13-pc. Runner
Sets; were $3.50 ..........$1.64
20 sets Striped Linen Crash
Luncheon Sets; were S3.95. .$1.64
so Cloths, Peasant Linen Coffee
Cloths, 54x54 ...............94 $40
"a Filet and Cut Work DoiIies;
were soc .....:...:...::..:..Zoc
4 Filet and Cut Work Scarfs,
1886 .....................$2.14
4 FiIet and Cut Work Scarfs,
with venise motifs, 1Sx45. .S3.14
I FiIet and Cut Work Scarfs,
with motifs, 1Sx54 ........ .$4.14
59c Heavy Double Thread Can
non Bath Towels, three for. .98c
"a Dolly Madison BrOcaded
Spreads, size 72x10S. Reg. $3.50.
1894
"a Chintx Spreads; were
SA.of ..'': '...''''
8 Candlewick Bed Spreads; were
$3.50 ...... SE.J4
p IA Brocaded Spreads; were
S4.95 .$2.44
16 White Wool Filled Comfort
ers: were $500 ............$2.94
8 White Wool Filled C0mf0rters;
were S3.e5 .I.94
Huck Towels, linen weft. .... .16c
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Lamps and
Gifts

1 Indirect Metal Floor Lamp;
lamp only was S1S.90......S7.95
l Indirect Metal Floor Lamp
with shade: was $500. .S12.95
1 Green Alabaster Table Lamp;
was S18.45 ................S8.95
2 Plated Silk Bridge Shades; 1
green, l rose: were S10.45. .$4.95
1 Rose Silk Floor Lamp Shade;
was $3.50 las isl ...........$l.45
1 pr. Elephant Book Ends; was
S0.SV ............'. ....s' $S.Jo
1 Metal Floor Lamp; was
$10.45 Observation-Disclosures. $500
rs Hand-carved Chinese Soap
stone Book Ends; were CSC. .S9c
l Twin Floor Lamp, orchid; was
Sl4.25 .So.Jo
1 Twin Table Lamp, orchid; was
2 Orchid Plated Taffeta Shades;
were S3.35 ................ .95c
3 China Rabbit Lamps; were
1 Metal Lounge Lamp, with
shade; was S11.45 las Isl .$6.95
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Remnants
Wash Goods

Practical sewing lengths in printed
and plain yoile, percale. rayon voile,
plaid suiting. plain and printed
rayons. broadcloth and unbleached
cotton.
REMNANTS SILKS AN d
RAYONS, worth SOC to s1.00. Plain
and printed weaves of fiat crepe,
chiffon, satin crepe, plain pongee,
plain and printed rayon. etc. Or
Sl-INCH SHEETING, extra heavy
unbleached quality for making seam
les less sheets Hsss and mattress COW l4c
SEAMLESS SHEETS-Perfect
quality seamless bleached sheets,
heavy and and servicea1te, ed ea1oo Sizes SAC
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Mrs. Frederick p F. johnson has
returned to her apartment. in the Men
dota, after a two-weeks' visit with her
sister, Miss Wilson, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Tea will be served at Kenmore. Fred
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Carpet and
Rugs
Draperies


141 Pr. Lace Edge and Fringed
Marquisette Curtains; were from
$2.S4 to $3.50. SLAB
36 Pr. Mesh Net Tailored Cur
tains; were $500. .S1.68
80 Cottage Sets, Of marquisette;
were S1.14. .S4c
IL Pr. Marquisette, wide ruffie
curtains with valance; were S2.44.
$l.48
8 Pr. Ecru Ruffie voiIe Curtains;
were S2.4S. S............ SLAB
"a Pr. Wolfe Ruffie Curtains:
were S1.25. ..74c
Remnants OF drapery materials.
Odd lot, short length awninS
cloth; easement cloth: c6tto1
taffeta, voiles. cretonnes and
scrim. Values from 75c 10 $500.
u.'.''..'''..............Z4c .Z4c
Odd lot Of cretonne, SO" wide:
values to 75c. .I9c
Neckwear
30 Ladies' Scarfs, chiffor ana
silk; were $i.s4 to s4.5o. .ssc
"a Collar and Cuff Sets: were
SI.0U ................. rqo
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Children'S
Specials

$500 and $500 bathing suits;
now 80. '@A.VV
S1.00 and $500 girls dresses;
now ................ oSc
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Broken lots broken sizes-but q large selection Of
smart styles and sizes in the lot Dress shoes street
shoes sport Shoes sandal-in kid patent leather
duh feathers and combinations. No c. o. D. or phone
orders; all sales hnal.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Tea will be served at Ken
Evening star., 1932-08-25
CHILDREN'S WEAR

No G.. o. D. or Phone Orders
All Sales Final
sI.9S GIRLS DRESSES, sizes Z to
10. In rayon, prints and pique.
Sleeveless or short sleeves. 6Oc
InDf2SV
SI.98 GIRLS NEW FALL DRESS
ES, In figures, dots and checks, with
belt or tie sash. Pleated or hared
skirts. Sizes Z to &1 00
x,.ss TODDLERS' DRESSES. of
sheer pastel voile and printed dim
ity. Lace trimmed. shocked and tai
lored. Panties to match. OSc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

FASTEST BATTLE CRUISERS
England has two Of the fastest
battle cruisers In tho world.
These ships are the Repulse and
the Renown, and each has q speed
Of more than 3t.5 knots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
PACE THIRTEEN

.5At.
approaching in Manhattan An un-
lawnmower into the elevator Of
swanky and saying "Rooftop pease Joe the TIM
paths Joe the joiest job in Il
bushng maiden the unnusical street calls
YOrks annual sheep shsaring Here Is
farm belt ceremonial which ray would pass as Just
the picture lads and the
crowds Once in while there's even bit Of a speech 80, L..
school teachers and dufuly hok
Central Park IN droy partly to see what snSep LOOKS ks nk ps ky
City folk stand with mouths
professional attende remember one time when Frank Hey
stepped from the crowd
and one the biz sights that sheep being
through the late Of the evening
Unsocial Butterflies
Yes and butterfly
Fifth Avenue whereupon flight
butterflies who flying around at this season.
quite beautiful varieties
and SUCH large blue but
terhy he tells me, is the best seller
Now fellow could make good living
selling nothing but butterflies Yet that's Just what this
he could dig moth few insects y you
prefer In the beginning axider-
In few months he viii
pckng Usually he has orders In his po
clothes hererom the collectors seeking the
still win by
nose Take "schnozze" Durante--h e did III
old Cyrano do egerac
middle For the first time in many
there shubert show IN Their vast boom times nave
"Cyrano musical version
has Louis Its try town
Meanwhile his old
With Hollywood his pockets and famem IN MS favor
all his nose he's going
his In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
The Institute
of Banking
Annual Meeting of Water
bury Chapter Held
Yesterday

The annual meeting Of the Wa
terbury chapter of the American
Institute OF Banking was held yes
terday afternoon at the Mattatuck
Historical society building when
the following officers were elected:
President, Clarence Jessel of the
Waterbury Savings bank; vice-pres-
ident, Philip Won Tobel of the
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional bank: treasurer, Robert W.
Harvey Of the Citizens and Manu-
facturers bank; secretary, Anna NJ.
Cuba OF the same bank; board Of
governors, Melville Bennett OF the
Dime Savings bank, Leroy Foote
Of the West Side Savings bank, Gus
Anderson of the Colonial Trust Co.,
and Walter l.. Angle of the Citizens
and Manufacturers bank.
The hold-overs on the board are
Robert Streeter, Lewis D. Warner,
Mrs Alice ID. Nelson and Miss Ruth
Larmnt.
The national convention will bs
held In Los Angeles June 8 to 10
M Jessel and Miss Larment were
appointed delegates to this gath
ering. which will include bankers
from all over the country.
The course In Speaking the past
year. under the direction of Ed
ward c.. Terrence, was carried out
In very satisfactory manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

unless the free men decide to drop
several items that are scheduled
for the coming year.
In their first advent Into bor-
ough politics the progressive party
the third party to- place q ticket
In the field at the annual Dor.
ough election spent tho sum OF
$49.90 In their attempt to carry the
borough for their candidates. The
report of tho expenditures was
filed yesterday by Austin Phillips
treasurer Of the party.
Other candidates who have filed
reports are Frederick II. Chiffon,
progressive candidate for treas
urer who spent $3.50. Former
Burgess John j. Burke who was
defeated for the nomination In
the first ward ut the democratic
caucuses spent 50 and Joseph
Lengyel progressive candidate for
burgess In the first ward spent 50
In the campaign. Candidates have
until next Tuesday to file their ex-
pense accounts.
Naugatuck High and Ansonia
High will cross bats tomorrow af-
tern0on at Recreation Field In a
Valley League contest. Ansonia
has not shown much speed 30 far
this season, but then on the other
hand Naugautck has not set the
world afire this season. Their win
over Warren Harding High on
Tuesday was the outstanding game
OF the season on the locals callen-
dar.
Torrington High Track team
will meet Coach Peter Foley's track
stars OF the local high school In a
meet at Recreation field tomor.
row morning.
The meet Is scheduled to start at
0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Confirmation will be admins.
tered tomorrow morning at y
O'Clock In st Francis church by
the bishop Of the Hartford diocese
to q class of about 800. the
youngsters have been practicing
and rehearsing for the receiving OF
the sacrament for the past several
weeks. This morning the members
Of the confirmation class received
holy communion at the 1880
o'clock mass. The administering
of the sacrament tomorrow morn
ing will be an edi!ying sight with
the girl members OF the class
QreSSc0 III WHite anu t"tih6
wreaths and the boys In white
waists. garnet ties and dark blue
trousers, 1t IL expected that the
church will be thronged for the
services.
Funeral of Leon BOblnski
The Funeral Of Leon Bobinski..
aged IL months, son of Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Bobinski of IS Pros
pect street. who died yesterday
morning at the home after lin
gering Illness was held this morn.
ing at 0 o'clock from the house
and at $3.50 o'clock from 81 He'd
wigs church. Burial was in st.
James cemetery.
Funeral Held This Morning
The funeral OF Sister Mary
Borromeo (Sullivan) Of tho order
of the Sisters of Mercy who died
Wednesday morning In st Marys
home In Hartford was held this
morning from the chapel of 81
Mary's home at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial was In st Mary's ceme-
terry. sister Borromeo at one time
was Mother Superior Of the local
convent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

| This VIII be followed py an eHter
tainment and dance. ;,
The second days session vii
open at 0 o'clock Sunday morning
| Officers will be elected at TIM
session. A banquet will follow
Plans IRE being made TO entertain
about $50 visitors at the sessions
Found Stunned.
Thought to have suffered a faint
Ing spell Herbert Prosscr, 10, o.
Orchard street. Union city, wal
found In u dazed condition yester'
day afternoon at about 2:30 O'clock
near the corner of South Main and
HotchkIss street by persons vol
happened to be passing by. He was
taken to the office Of DIR Harold
Johnson who after examination
thought he should be taken to
hospital for observation. He was
removed to st Mary's hospital
where Il was found his injuries
consisted mostly Of head bruises
The Injured youth told Officer
Vincent Skelly of the police dc.
partment who accompanied him Ia
the hospital thaa he was playing
basketball at recreation field and
started from there for his home
lie did not have any recollection
of how he came to fall. At first
II was thought that he might have
been struck by u hit and run driv-
err.
From the general talk heard
about the borough the freemen are
anxious for further cuts In the bor-
ough budget when the annual
meeting will be held next Tuesday
night to adopt budget for the
coming fiscal year. Although the
budget proposed by the outgoing
borough board can be raised with
a lower tax rate than the borough
had last year, lower by two mills
yet the majority OF property own
ers will be forced to pay higher bills
due to the fact that all property
values In the borough were in
creased by the retaliation commit
tee.
With the present Industrial con-
ditions and with cuts In wages and
|layo:fs the general order of the day
many property owners point Out
that they will have hard time
scraping up enough out of theii
properties to meet their tax levies
This Is especially true where own
ers of tenements are finding u
hard to collect their rents due tt
the fact that their tenants are not
working.
1t will not be surprising from
| the talk heard around the Dor
0ugh IL the freemen take the mat
ter into their own hands on mex
Tuesday night and disregard tn
figures submitted by the OUTGOING
board to a great measure and ap
propriate sums that please them
Many have been heard 10 remark
| that under the present ,propert.
valuations a 20 mill tax is all tina
the property owners should b.
called upon to pay.
|. From the present outlook
would be impossible TO conduct tn
affairs OF the borough during TN
coming year with 20 mill tai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Young Couples, Public
AtUait "Walkathon"
Opening Tonight


Husbands and wives. brothers
and sisters, any any number OF
sweethearts are among the nifty
couples entered in the Walkathon
Dance Marathon which makes Its
local debut this evening at the Wa.
terbury arena on Phoenix avenue,
starting at o'clock.
All through last night, a gang
Of carpenters. plumbers, electri-
clans and other workmen have
been whipping the arena into pres
entatlon for the beginning OF an
event that is second to none In Its
novelty. The idea OF the dancers;
who will later become walkers. Is
to win $1,00O--the top prize, and
gain national fame and, possibly q
stage or radio contract In between.
Well Handled
The marathon Is to be conduct
ed on u thoroughly organized
basis, wish full staff Of attend
ants always on hand to care for
every need of every contestant.
Fifteen minutes rest outof every
hour Is the rule. with three judges
working eight hours each to see
that the entrants live up to the
rules and regulations of the con-
test.
A feature of the marathon Is
that It Is open only to amateurs,
those who have participated In
other marathons being ineligible
for the Brass City whirl. More
than 1875 entries have been received
and each Of them must be 20. K'd'
by a physician before being allowed
to participate. A capacity audience
viii probably flock to the arena be-
tween the opening hour and mid
light, as the fascination of the
vent IL something described as
well worth while"
Besides the grand cash prize,
ally floor prizes will be awarded,
IN addition to gifts each day from
sponsors OF various couples par
ticipatlng. Johnny Datelle. nation
nj amateur marathon dance cham
pion and Waterbury boy, will
lead the grand march with his
partner, Peggy Dennis, this eve-
ming. Popular prices will be
charged with the motto In vogue
"Come as often as you wish-stay
as long as you like"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

gan, Florence Tobln, June Warner
Dorothy Blacker, Frances Morgan.
Rita O'Rourke, Dorothy White,
Frances Bowes, Janice Packard,
Esther Skipp, Edna Breithupt,
Betty Bergen, Peggy Canheld, Ida
Israel. Mildred stohl, Lurene
This afternoon In the croaby
pool from 4 to $3.50 o'clock the
Crosby girls will entertain tho Wa
terbury Girl Scouts In q swimming
meet. The following high school
girls will take part In the pro-
gram: 4.
June Warner. Edna Brclthupt'
nellie Harnick. Betty Bergen. Peg
ny Garfield, Mildred Stohl, Ida
Israel, Dorothy Blacker, Frances
Ieegan, Frances Morgan, Lureno
IZiegler, Rita O'Rourke, Dorothy
White, Frances Bowes Esther
Skipp. Roberta Johnston, Ann Nc.
Manus, Bessie Wing, Lois Cham.
berlain, Jane Wynn, Evelyn Pas
tor, Florence Tobin. Janice Pack.
ard, Rita Harmon, stephanie
Gworek, Mary Louise Parsons,
Marion Duff, Elizabeth Dryer.
Miss Turnbull announced to-day
that the annual girls water pag-
emit will be held a week from TO-
day at ! o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

PAN OF GREASE STARTED
FIRE ON MEADOW STREET
A pan Of grease caught fire In
the Tower Grill on Meadow street
at 1854 o'clock this morning. A
bell alarm was registered from
Box 70 calling out several COM
panies of fire apparatus. The blaze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
BRISTOL GIRLS TN SWIMMING MEET HERE
Washington Park
Community Club
Will Have Float in the
Bicentennial Parade

The washington Park Com
munity club held meeting In
Mulcnhy school last night and vot-
ed 10 have float in the biccnten-
NAL parade. The details were re-
ferred to the activities committee.
Baseball formed quite an inter-
esting subject. Captain Fitzpatrick
held out hope Of his team coming
out ahead In the contest to be
played in Washington park this
sumemr, but there appeared TO be
some doubt about this on the part
OF some members who have n no.
ton that Fitzpatrick will have q
hard time Of 1t to hold first place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

New York.-A new fare for air.
plane pilots in distress has been
perfected by Captain G. r.. M.
Cham bers, World war ace and for
mer member Of the Royal Flying
corps. II Is fired from apistol, and
Is gently lowered toward the
ground by a parachute. Tests have
been successfully conducted In the
middle of the Atlantic ocean by
Captain Chambers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

was extingulshed before any seri-
GUS damage resulted. A false alarm
was registered at s:30 o'clock last
night from Box 233 at the corner
Of Hill and Plat streets. Another
one was received at 1895 o'clock
this morning from Box 356 located
within a few yards Of the Town
Plot school. Both incidents were
reported to the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Sixteen Arrive
! Tomorrow For
] Crosby Competition
Miss Turbul Names Crosby Maids Who Will Meet
! Clock Town Swimmers for Honors-Oirl Scouts
: Guests Of Blue and White This Afternoon

The following girls were selected
Turnbull, girls physical director,
for hostesses 70 the Bell City
maidens:
Evelyn Pastor, Jean Northrop,
Roberta Johnston, Bessie WING,
Elizabeth Mallette, Natalie Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
MORE PLEDGES FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND

Two more 100 per cent pledges
to the Waterbury Unemployment
Relief fund were received to-day
by Charles j! Allen Of the Con-
necticut Light and Power COM
pany. chairman Of the special
committee In charge Of the drive
from the General Manufacturing
company and the Upson-singleton
company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

= sixteen Bristol high school girls
and four chaperones will DO the
guests OF the Crosby high school
Girls in a swimming meet and
luncheon tomorrow morning In the
Crosby natatorium and cafeteria,
respectively.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
DAHLlA SHOW TO OPEN
WITH EXPERTS TALK
Warren W. Maytrott Will Speak
Tuesday Evening-114 Glasses
of Flowers on Schedule.

An address by Warren w. Maytrott.
nationally known dahlia expert of
Dahlia Dell, N. j., will feature the
opening of the annual show Of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris Society
Tuesday evening at the Carlton Hotel
The show will continue through We'd
nesday.
E. w. Sheets, president of the So
ciety, announced the show is being
given In cooperation with the Ameri-
can Dahlia Society. Any one may
submit exhibits.
This years schedule provides for ia
classes of flowers. In the dahlia classes,
of which there are 80, there will be two
prizes-one an American Dahlia Society
silver medal and the other a bronze
medal by the same organization.
Garden clubs within 80 miles of
cup, which was won last year by the
Bancroft, Va, Garden Club. The
trophy becomes the permanent possess
sion of the first club to win 1t three
times.
There also will be a popular vote
class, in which another silver cup will
be awarded There will be "a classes
for annual and perennial flowers other
than dahlias, and prizes Of five dahlia
tubers will be awarded in this group.
Schedules may be obtained tomorrow
night at the Carlton Hotel or from
F w. Dyer, 213 washington avenue,
Aurora Hills, Va.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

rises some 400 feet above the lower
portion Of the city.
The Cathedral charter was granted
by Congress in 1893. Two years later
the diocese of Washington was set of
from that Of Maryland, and in 1896
Bishop Satterlee was consecrated. The
first ceremony was the erection Of the
Peace Cross, October %, 1898. Presi-
dent Mckinley attended and spoke. On
Ascension day. 1906, the Close, free Of
debt, was hallowed and the Cathedral
landmark erected to commemorate the
occasion.
Bishop Satterlee invited q committee
Of five members to select an architect.
D. H. Burnham and Charles H. McKim
Of the Park Commission, Bernard r.
Green, Prof. Charles Herbert Moore Of
Harvard, and Sir c. Purdon Clarke ac-
cepted the responsibility. and their
unanimous choice was Henry Vaughan
of Boston in association with DR.. G. F.
Bodley of London. The joint plans of
the architects were accepted In 1907.
BY that date DR.. Bodley had died and
Mr.. Vaughan was obliged to continue
alone until June 20, 1917, when he, too,
died The present architects are
Frohman, Robb and Little.
The first master builder Of the Ca
thedral, the greatly beloved Bishop Sat
terIee, died February %. 1908. The
Cathedral enterprise was carried on by
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second
Bishop of Washington, from 1908 to
1928, and by Right Rev. James E. Free
man, third Bishop.
Under the latter's leadership the
Apse and Sanctuary, the Choir. the
North Transept, the major part Of the
South Transept, the College Of Preach
ers, the Library and several smaller
secondary edifices have been built.