davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Makeup Boxes, 81 Were 81

10 Makeup Boxes In pastel shades.
Glass Flower Ornament for table decora-
ton. Was $3.50. AS is. Now. 81. so
Group of Is items, including china powder
jars. perfume burning lamp. magnifying mir
rors. cigarette cases. and desk writing pads.
Were Csc to ST. Now. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
2 Combination Cigarette anities. Were So
NOW ...::.::..:.......:... 81
IvOrex Wall Plaque. Was $3.50 AS is
Alabaster Radio Lamp. Was $3.50. AS is
NOW 90
Lamp Base of Italian Pottery. Was $3.50
AS is. NOW. .%6
Silk Lamp Shade. Was Sc. AS is. Now. So. so
2 Pair of BOrghese Book Ends. Were $3.50
AS Is. NOW S%S
GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

36 Metal Waste Baskets. Assorted shapes
and colors. Were 81. Now ......... SOC
Silver Chests. Tarnish proof, mahogany
finish. Large size. Were $4.95. AS is. 81. 95
500 Rolls of 1OOO-sheet Quality Toilet tbs.
sue. Special ............. .65c dozen rolls
/ Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Was 1885.
NOW ............. 800
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Writing Paper Special Csc

Is Boxes of Note and Letter Sizes with linen
and vellum finish.
rs Boxes of Greyverne Writing Paper in sew.
eral sizes. Gray only. Special ........ .47C
Genuine Leather Book Bags. Brown only.
Were S195. AS is. Now. .....,.........9 5C
STATIONERY. AISLE ,. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Furniture Greatly Reduced

/, So Occasional Chair. Now. .$57S
/, SIS Small Drop Leaf Table; mahogany
andgum. Now ......................$ 1925
l, S3.95 Slipper Chair. Now ............$2
/, S45 Brown Mahogany and Gum Secretary.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $50
l, $3.50 WalnutF Finish Magazine Basket.
NOW ................. .'... ...'''''.' %A''O
l, $50 China Cabinet; mahogany-and-gum.
Now $50
l. $40 Walnut. nd Gum Coffee Table. Now, So
1, S975 3-FOId Wall Paper Floor Screen.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
CirdIes, Brassieres and
Garter Belts. CSC
Were 81 to $3.50

Were 81 to $3.50
Group of Is including girdles, bras
sieres, and garter belts. Broken sizes.
Lily of France Side Hook GirdIes, of peach
figured broche and elastic Sizes % and %.
Were $1,000. Now ...................$S $685.
10, Onepiece Foundations of crepe de chine
or batiste With Lace or treco top. Sizes 80,
&c. 81, 38, 80. and AZ. Were $3.50. Now, S2.95
coRsETs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Gold Band Soap Special &c cake

Globe Home Dry Cleaning Machines.
Were $7.S5. Now .................. $2.S5
100 Packages of LUX Flakes. We're &c.
IA So Sanette Step-On Indoor Garbage
Pals. Ivory. Were $3.50. Now ....75c
Step-on Indoor Garbage Pals. Were
$1.25. Now ....a..~............. DOC
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Flat Crepe, 75c yard

$50 Yards of Navy, Black and Light
Colored Crepe.
SILK DRESS GOODS SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

A woman in New Barnet, Eng land. has refused to pay part of
 the income tax which goes for war Ten thousand automobile will be sold in Japan this year, according
 to conservative estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

efforts and lives for Germany and hope was expressed that Germany will be brought to realize by world opinion that 1t Is being led by false prophets and retrace her steps away from medieval action. Hope was also expressed that Jewish and Christian ideals for the brother hood of man be realized and the entire human race live at peace with itself.
 Rabbi Breslau presided as chair man over the meeting. Speakers were Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev. Edward J. Brennan, Rev. Moses R. Lowell, Rev. James E. Gregg, Rob- ert Stevenson. Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf and Rabbi Breslau.
 Mayor Hayes Expresses Regret
 Mayor Hayes in his address sta- ted, q am like Will Rogers. All I know about what happens out- side Waterbury is what read in the press. Newspapers differ in opinion and am compelled to take to trust, your rabbis, and 1 am sat. isfied to believe what hey tell me. The Irish race, my race, received the same treatments years ago as yours is receiving now, but the sit- uation was righted by meetings and associations similar to this one to- night. It is inconceivable to me how the Hitler party could be so fool ish as to persecute the Jews of Germany, for if they are like the Waterbury Jews they must be the best citizens of the country. They are the only ones the city government has not been called upon to care for any of their poor. They stick together and should be envied by less careless people. Meetings like this should hurry a change of conditions of your people in Germany which they are not enjoying at present. The German people in Waterbury are among our best, and I believe the major ity of them are not in favor of anti-Semitic policies. do not think 1t will be long before 8 meeting is called by your committee to celebrate the end of the reign of such a foolish monarch as Hitler"
 Rev. F. J. Brennan Forccful
 Rev. F. J. Brennan, pastor of St. Margarets church was the sec ond speaker. He said, q stand be- fore you as @ Catholic clergyman and friend of the Jews. My friends and neighbors, the Jews, have always lived in peace. I'm not here as an enemy of the Germans, but to protest against uncivilized treatment of civilized people. I know the Jewish people and their history and their strides. They have emerged stronger from per- secutions to maintain characteris- tics of their race. They have never raised sword of persecution against man who differed from them in religion. Persecution should be a word unknown in this age. The Jews are too peaceful to fight, but I would like to see them give back blow for blow, insult for insult, for sometimes patience ceases to be a virtue. I know the Germans are a God-fearing people and every honest German father and mother would protest against such treatment to their friends and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Business Has Begun
 Its Great Revival
(Continued from Page ID


 The big brewing centers provided perhaps the most striking signs of new business. Here are a few, ,sub- stantial bright spots from that field:
 The New York Ice Machine Cor poration of New York received or- ders for $100,000 worth of refrig- erating equipment. The Mengel company received orders for 100,- 900 beer cases for Anheuser- Busch company, which took an option on another 100000. The Anheuser- Busch company, fin all, has ordered 100000 cases and 100000 gross of bottles.
 A new issue of 177,o00 shares of l common stock of the Falstaff Brewing Corporation of St Louis was offered here at $7 a share. The magazine Steel said beer require ments developed inquiries rom l Milwaukee for 2,000 tanks; Ohio Fabriator has taken prices on 50,- i 900 tons of plates and Milwaukee brewery has ordered 1000 tons of structural shapes.
 Tn St Louis. legaIization of beer resulted in direct or indirect em- ployment of about 10000 men drawing weekly payroll of $250,- 900. The Illinois Glass company rehired 100 men; cooperage indus tries reported q 50 per cent busi- ness increase and more than 400 | former bartendcrs are renewing | licenses.
 In New Orleans four breweries arc working on beer and one is in- stalling new machinery, employing hundreds of men directly or indi- rectly.
 In Milwaukee, about 1000 men were given jobs by brewers last week, while about 700 others have new jobs in nearby breweries. Pabst spent $2,000.000 for supplies and equipment. George J. Meyer Manufacturing company claims to have $2,000,000 in orders for bot ! tling machinery and has added 235 workers.
 In Chicago seven operating breweries and 10 new plants are spending $10,000,000 on equipment and supplies.
 At Natchez. Miss. tho National Box company employed 800 men to work day and night shifts. In | btbO IOTtIIWCbt <tihQubu0 SSdI hc about $12,000 a day is going into work of making slaves for beer kegs. The stave mills also are booming in Mississippi, plants near l Clarksdale and Greenville needing about 200 more men. The price of cottonwood went up 25 per cent.
 At Charleston. W. Va, the Owens Illinois Glass company, reopened q large bottle plant employing about | 1000.
 At Waterloo, Ia, the Hinson Manufacturing company, received orders for tire covcrs--advertising a Milwaukee brew--to keep 75 new employees working full time for
 The Berghoff Brewery. Fort Wayne, Ind, is adding. 100 men April 6, and ordered 30.000, 900 bottle caps and 100000 labels. More than 200 men were em- ployed by lumber mills in south- eastern Oklahoma to meet the de- mand for beer barrels. The Marienville, Pa, Glass Com pany will start production of beer bottles about April 1, employing 110 men. The Macbeth Evans Glass Company, Charleroi, Pa, re- ceived orders for a million beer glasses.
 But there was activity not con- cerned with beer or its associate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Within Two Months Time Adolf Hitler
 Has Reused World
On January 2S He Began the Chain of Events That Has Now Led to Protests From the Whole World About Abuse of the Jews

Berlin, Mar 2s-(UP)-Twt months ago today on Jan 28. began the immediate chain of events that swung Adolf Hitler, former Bava- rian house painter, into power as dictator of the great German na' ton.
 Tn that time history has beer made with a swiftness that recalls the opening days of the World war, or the closing days, when revolu- ton broke out, the kaiser lied and the German armies collapsed.
 Today, Germany Is back at the zenith of nationalistic feeling, led by the fiery-souled Hitler, demand' ing her place in the sun.
 A brief resume of the metam- orphosis included the following high points:
 Jan 30, Hitler became chancellor and formed a cabinet in a coali- ton with Alfred Hugeneberg's na- tionaiists.
 Feb 1. the reichstag was dissolv- ed and elections set for March 5. Hitler in a speech to the nation outlined two "four-year plans" for rehabilitating the nation. the first based on saving the farmers and the second on rescuing labor by tackiing unemployment.
 'sGiye US four years and then judge us." he pleaded, labelling his government as one of "nationl res urrection."
 From then until election, dis orders between Hitler's NaZis and the communists were widespread. The Nazis set out to suppresss the communists raids on their homes and headauarters were frequent and newspapers were suppressed. Many casualties occurred.
 Feb 25, the old imperial palace was set afire, supposedly by incend- iaries. On the 27th came the reich stag fire and the flames were re- nected in the blazing sentiments of the country. The government blam- ed the fire to communists, and published alleged documents re- veaiing fantastic plots to sabotage the nation. In ensuing weeks, thousands of communists, social. ists and others were arrested.
 Feb 28, a presidential decree was issued cudtailing freedom of speech. assembly and the press. and abol- ishfng the privacy of mall and tel egraph. Death was provided for various political offenses.
 The decree was strengthened on March l, and on the same day the doom of the current post war republic was signalized by a de- cree abolishipg the republican flag. and restoring the old monarchial colors, along with the Nazi Swas- tika emblem.
 The election on March resulted in q decisive victory for Hitler and his nilies.
 Jews and communists bean to flee the country.
 An incidental interlude at this tims was q ruling by Hitler barring American negro jazz from the air, in Keeping with his cultural ideas. He is greatly interested in classical music.
 T':ie day after election. the Nazis had things their own way. On March 2, American Jews in Berlin began complaining of attacks and indignities at the hands of Nazis. On March 9, Charles Messersmith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
TorringtOn's Two
 Judges Democrats
tcontinued from Page 1)

(continued from Page D
 in the state where both the judge and deputy are democrats. Rer Francis Hogan, democrat, of Tor rfiagton, voted mo" on the bills KRming the two democrats. while f1fs democratic colleague, Rep An thony Telesca voted "yes". All the other democrats in the senate voted mo" in support of Hogan, but the bill was passed.
 Rep Hogan was backing Attor- ney Harry Ossen for the judgeship and he explained his opposition vote as purely 8 formal one to substantiate his backing of the Os- sen bill on which the judiciary committee failed to report.
 Tn the House to-day bill was passed upon approval of the com- mittee on forfeited rights restoring citizenship rights to Benedict M. Rabinowitz, Waterbury account ant. The bill was introduced by Rep Thoms of Waterbury. In 1925 MT Rabinowitz was convicted of violating federal statutes and was fined $1,0O0, $500 of which was remitetd by Judge EdWln 5. Ihom as in the federal district court of New Haven.
 The house rejected bill today exempting widows and married women from upersonal taxes upon an unfavorable report of the H. nance committee.
 The Senate today rejected 8 bill which would have prevented magi- cians's secrets and tricks being re- 'yealed by story or advertising. The judiciary committee reported un- favorably upon it. Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury said that he sympathized with magicians, but that the matter was not one for the state to decide. He point ed out that a court order restrain
 ing such publicity or federal reg ulation be sought.
 The senate today rejected the bill calling for uniform fiscal years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Luckies are distinctive
 in character. unique in mildness

The wide world over, people want a cigarette that has char acter. t. and mildness. That's why they choose Luckies.
 The "Cream of the Crop" --in those four words, you have the reason for Luckies' character "a character that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
IN. Y. Gathering
 of Jewish People
(contInued from PaEe il

Il - ing included, in addition to smith,
 Senator Robert Y. Wagner, Bishop William T.. Manning. Bishop
 Francis T. Mcconnell, Charles H.
 Futile, Rabbi stephen S. Wise, Will
 liam Green, president of the Amer
 ican Federation of Labor, and
 Mayor John F. O'Brien.
 Orthodox Jews of New York spent yesterday fasting in prepara- ton for the protest meetings. As dusk fell they began gathering by thousands around Madison Square Garden, and by p. m. the hall was crowded and the doors were closed. After that the crowd swarmed in surrounding streets, making a jig saw puzzle of traffic, held in check by mounted police when they threatened to overrun the theater traffic arteries.
 The entire audience in the Gar den rose when Rabbi M. s. Mar golies. 30, dean of the orthodox rabbis of the nation, read prayer in Hebrew asking an end to the prosecutions. Then a resolution
 was adopted authorizing a fund to protest Jews and combat anti. Semitism throughout the world. While New York's meeting was in progress, Governor Herbert H. Lehman, who at first had planned to be one of the speakers here, was addressing a protest gathering that filled the Capitol theater in Albany. He called upon the German gov- ernment to restore complete relig. ious equality.
 Before the meetings started, a cablegram was made public in which the former crown prince of Germany compared reports of Jew. ish atrocities under the Hitler re. glme with wartime reports of Ger. man atrocities in Belgium. The cablegram was addressed to George Sylvester Viereck, author and friend of the former crown prince.
 Everyone who knows Germany, the German character and the cul-
 ture of the German people," 1t said, "must feel at once that the news spread at present about the putting out of eyes, the mutilation corpses, the soaring of parts of the body, etc, must be just as men dacious as the war-time tales Of horror about the mutilation of Bell gian children, the crucified Cana dian and the factories in which corpses were to be converted into soap."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
OLD SORES

wouldn't you be glad to learn
 how the pain and itching of old
 Sores, Ulcers and Itching Rashes
 can be stopped and the Sores heal ed in a few days? An amazing ointment is now doing these very things, and here's an instance: "For years suffered untold agony with. a Varicose Ulcer on my ankle. The first application of PETERSON'S OINTMENT took all pain away. In weeks the ulcer healed up completely. I simply cannot say too much for your oint- ment."--Mrs Fred R. Voight, 115 Telford St. Newark, N. J.
 No wonder over. 500,000 people
 to date have used PETERsoN's OINTMENT to make their skin
 Rloriously smooth. healthy and free from Sores. You can do the same
 for only 35c at any drug store in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

sion of Jews from tho life of
 Germany.
 3. There shall be no ex-
 pulsion of Eastern Jews who
 have come into Germany since
 1914.
 And be 1t further
 "Res0lved-That we pledge our- selves not to abate our efforts until the rights of our fellow Jews in Germany shall have been fully recognized and wo further pledge ourselves to continue our appeal to the conscience of the world until all cause for such further protests shall have ceased. and be 1t fur- thcr
 Resolved-That we hereby ex- press our gratitude to Secretary of State Hull, for the promptness of his report and for his promise ito watch the situation closely with a sympathetic interest; and be it further
 "Resolved-That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Secre- tary of State CordelI Hull, to the German government through Am- bassador Wilhelm von Prittwitz, to United States Senators Walcott and Lonergan and Congressman D. w. Goss."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

|, United States consui-general. re- ported to police attacks on six Americana. five of them Jews. March II two more American Jews reported mistreatment. In succeeding days, reports began to come from Paris and border points of cxcesses against Jews, some of the tales doubtless exaggerated but in certain intances bearing the earmark of substantial truth. odd incidents were reported. On March 16. Bruno Walter. the fa- nous orchestral conductor, was barred by the government from filling his engagements in Leipzig and Berlin. On the goth, the villa of Prof Albert Einstein, known as pacifist, was searched for arms. The search yielded nothing more deadly than a bread knife
 March 21, the reichstag met in a setting of royalists trappings. and was addressed by Hitler in a speech calling for national rebirth.
 March 23, the reichstag over whelmingly passed an act surren- dering most of it's legislation pre- negatives to Hitler, and making him dictator with power to over ride the constitution.
 Repressive measures against the Jews were meantime being pushed including restrictions of Jewish judges, lawyers and doctors. Bava- ria issued an order requiring all Jews who entered the country after 1914 to register with the authori- ties.
 The agitation among Jews abroad and organization of an anti-Ger- man boycott led yesterday to a formal decision by the Nazi party to suppress Jewish activities rigidly, in proportion to the extent of "at- rocity propaganda" circulated abroad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

, industries.
 A strike of shoe workers at Haverhill, Mass, ended and other labor troubles in New England were being solved to permit re- vival of activity. Imports at Bos- ton for the week ending March IS were $1,101,144 as compared to $757,423 for the previous week. The opening of the Vermont sugar sea- son gave temporary employment to | several thousand.
 San Francisco department stores reported increased buying. Start of construction of the Golden Gate and San Francisco Bay bridges provided employment for half a dozen contracting firms and will in- crease later, affecting steel, 1um- Der, cement and other industries. A Chicago auto plant added 500 men; an auto equipment and radio firm added 600; a total of 1,571 in- dustrial establishments reported an upward trend in employment and payrolis. Pig iron sales were the heaviest in months. Building per-
 nits and real estate transfers were up slightly. Many Illinois cities re- ported trade Improvement.
 In Cleveland tool and die makers announced Q 20 per cent increase in demand for products in the last month; Westinghouse had more or- ders in the last week than in any | similar period in three years. Tho 40 per cent increase in business last month and Fisher Body announced recall of 5000 men, although their plans were temporarily delayed.
 Tn oklahoma, 1900 men were recalled in tho Tri-State mining area. Tn New Orleans. V clwork bridge across the Mississippi river was expected within month, when steady work will be provided for 2,O00 men for two years. Other supplementary jobs were estimated to require 1000 more men. The | strawberry season opened in Louisiana with q banner crop as- sured.
 About 100 men werc to return to the Mountain Valley Coal com pany, in Pennsylvania, after shut down of several months. In Kan sas City, 2.500 men went to work on three weeks municipal im- provement program and another 2,500 will soon join them. The Marvine and Coalbrook mines in Pennsylvania resumed, giving jobs to 1,500. The Americus, Ga, rayon mills. which have been idle two years, are scheduled to reopen,' em- ploying 30 families.
 A $300.000 pipe line contract from the Conroe, Texas, field to Houston was let to q Denver firm. Fresno, Calf, department stores reported 25 per cent business in- crease last week. The Lone Star Cement company, New York, an- crease for moro than 300 men and boosted the price of cement ten cents per barrel. More than 800 miners returned to work in the Oak Hill colliery in Pennsylvania. In Detroit, increase of produce ton schedules brought about 30 per cent increase in the power of consumption last week. Passenger car deliveries increased from 1s6 the week before to 301. At Muske- Egon. Mich, 1.500 men were rehired by firm making bar fixtures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Retaliation of
 Germans Started
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1D
 blatt's correspondent reported. Herr Won Papen, in his capacity of Reich's commissioner for Prus- sia, decreed that all communists elected as deputies of German municipalities should be banned. Some industrial sections returned communist majorities in the recent election.
 Nazi headquarters claimed, how ever, that the present boycotts against Jewish shops were sporadic and confined to certain localities, rather than general in character, and that the opening of the na- tional campaign would be postpon- cd.
 It was announced that the Nazis would wait to see whether their proclaimed intention to retaliate against foreign propaganda" was sufficient to put an end to atrocity stories, before proceeding with their program.
 It was announced that the Nazis would wait to see whether their proclaimed intention to retaliate against foreign propaganda" was sufficient to put an end to atrocity stories. before proceeding with their program.
 Nazi party headquarters declar- ed the boycotting of Jewish shops and other represslve measures re- ported from Schwerin and Glei- witz in upper Silesia were sporadic and local, not q part of the party's general campaign.
 The opening of the campaign, 1t was announced, has been held up until it is seen whether the an- nounced determination to retaliate is sufficient to quiet the "atrocity campaign" abroad.
 The rioting in Brunswick was caused when Nazis raided the head quarters of the Steel Helmet War Veterans organization, charging ter-revolutionary" activity.
 Police and Nazis surrounded 200 Steel Helmeters and 1,O50 other jersons in the public health build- ing. Crowds gathered all night long outside the cordon, occasion ally clashing with the Nazis when the latter tried to drive them away. About 20 were taken to hospitals, most of them injured about the head. One was shot.
 The government announced that the ban on the social.democrati press in Germany, expiring today, had been extended indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Frightful Crash
 Killed Fifteen

(Continued from Page 1)