davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
BRIDGEPORT PROS
 BLANKED IN OPENER

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept 21-- (UP)-The Bridgeport Pros opened their season here last night against tho Philadelphia Eagles. of the National Football league. and went down to 13 to 0 defeat. Toucl- downs were scored by Hanson and Frisco, and the former also scored one point after touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
s5.LB ANGLER GETS 85-LB
 EUCH

Tillamook. Ore. (UP)-"Shorty" Bullen, Tillamook citizen who weighs 95 pounds had a thrill while fishing recently when a large skate seized his hook for over an hour he fought the fish be- fore he landed it on the jetty. It weighed S5 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Yesterdays Heroes

Alvin Crowder. Senators-limited Browns to five hits.
 Pie Traynor and Freddie Lind- strom, Pirates--each had perfect day at bat with four and three bits.
 Bill Swift, Pirates-Held Dodgers to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
,By ART KRENz !.

Keeping the head down in the golf swing is good practice, but If 1t is kept down too long the golfer will take the chance of having the right shoulder blocked of. If that shoulder is not permitted to. work freely something will be missing in the shot. The body that pivots perfectly in the backswing will do only half its work in the down. swing if the shoulder Is blocked Tn any way.
 Try a practice swing and forci- bly hold the head down throughout the swing. Note the uneasiness and tension that creeps into the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept ?l.-(UP) The Dartmouth varsity squad moves into the Davis field house to-day and will live there through out the season. Practice was held yesterday in driving rain and wind, much of the two sessions being spent In developing line re- With opening of classes to-day, work will be re- duced to single daily sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
N Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn O, (Other clubs not scheduled),
 Games Today. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
By RICHARD HOLLANDER

(COpyrieht, 1883, NEA Service, Inc)
 Washington Sept 21-The Washington Senators had just finished winning their 18th straight game the last invasion of the west They talking it in the rail- way station at St Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Base-Hit Brigade f Washington Senators Car,
 Win Pennant To-day
Final Victory OUer "Jinx' Club Will Settle
 Flag On Clark GriAftRs Scrappy Young sters- Fischer Loses Tough Game To As
By JACK CUDDY

United Press CorrespondenD
 New York, Sept 21-(UP)- Washington flung nnur- derers row. against the St Louis Browns again today hop ing to bowl over their Jonah club for the final victory neces sary to clnch the American league pennsnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
hi. Sporting V orld ~~~T~-~~~~~~~~>~~
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Pert Paragraphs Picked At Random

From results last night in Bridgeport, Jack Kearney, a hustl- ing young man with Q promotorial instinct, will make professional football pay we'll this season, if he can stand the financial strain caused by heavy payroll and lack of capacity crowds during the early season. He has lighting equipment necessary for presenting night football and his Bridgeport team including many former col-'l lege stars such as Jim Murphy of Fordham, Marty Brill of Notre Dame, Locser and Linehan of Yale, and Vic Radevich of Torrington opening contest, which they drop ped 1S-0 to Lud Wray's Philadel- phia Eagles. tho Quaker City en- try in the National football league Wray, former Pennsylvania grid mentor did a slick job in handling large squad of material he knows little about but with boys like Ripper" Roberts, the gentleman from Georgia who ran wild against Yale two years ago; Heisenhorst, All-American from Vanderbilt, | Swede Hanson, former Temple luminary, Obst of Purdue, and Kenneally, Q veteran of Is years on the line. the Eagles will make themselves heard from this season.
 Carl Zybyszko, Mike Ro-
 nano and Steven Znoski, the
 former New Britain foot
 ballcr. now prominent in the
 wrestling game, are expected to
 be shown in this city again,
 when the wcll-known mat
 firm of Downing and Phillips,
 in conjunction with the Ameri-
 can Legion opens at Buckfng.
 ham Hall, October 13. Con.
 vinccd that the mat game can
 he made to pay in this city,
 the two Jinls are ready to give
 1t another whirl and if their
 success Is anything like 1t was
 when breaking into New
 Haven two years ago, they
 have little to worry about.
 Good old Joe Booth, secretary of the Connecticut State Football Association and connected with soccer for more than 23 years, has nice plan to take care of the cold winter to come by selling his Information about the state league to newspapers. which are doing the league and players the biggest kind of a favor by printing 1t, in the interests of soccer fans. Were 1t not for newspapers and the free publicity given soccer teams and leagues. jobs such as Joe's would be quite impossible, but now Joseph would like to be paid for publicity which he gathers in the course of his duties to the state association. Which seems to be taking Q nice bite out of the hand | that fed him when soccer secre- taryships were just beginning to bloom. thanks to newspaper stor- les of the game and its players.
 With many of the better players nt all four clubs out of
 competition, the annual dis.
 trlct golf championship to de-
 eide the honors of the terri
 tory including Waterbury,
 Naugatuck. WoIcOtt and Wa
 tcrtown got off to handi.
 capped start today at the Wa.
 tcrbury Country Club. How.
 ever. n thrill or two may come
 from second division entrants
 from all four clubs. who have
 been hiding thei rlight under
 q bushcl for the greater part
 of the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Living costs in tho Irish Free State arc 4s DOT cent above those before tho World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Cronin PersonalityKilIed Internal Strife On
 Senators Combination

EDITORS NOTE: How the Senators have caught the will fifth of Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 5, Chicago 3. Philadelphia ?, Detroit 1. Washington 12, St. Louis 5. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Czechoslovakia will have govern ment control of motion picture theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept 2t.-(UP) injuries continued to assail the Holy Cross squad, sending two more members to the infirmary, one of them probably for the sea- son. The most severely hurt was Tommy Callan, leading candidate for the quarterback post, who suf- fcred a back injury that may keep him out for the rest of the sea- son. The other who joined the already large list of cripples was Ed Britt, last years end who was being tried at fullback. He suf- fered a cracked collarbone 10 days ago but 1t was not discovered un- til yesterday. Britt may be back for the Harvard game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
BOSTON COLLEGE.

At Newtown, Mass, Sept 21-- (UP)-Endeavoring to polish up his somewhat sluggish offense, Coach Joe Mckenney sent his Bos- ton college squad through q long session of slow motion scrinimage to familiarize each player with his particular assignment on each day. Capt. Frank Maloney returned to the lineup today, but Ray Earring ton, a promising back was forced out with back injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
YALE

Now Haven. Conn. Sept 21.-- (UP)-Two Yale first teams went through c long session yesterday afternoon, trying off tackle plays and end runs under the direction of Coach Reggie Root. The third string line played against the first team lined up, and the fourth stringers received the mauling from the second starting eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
STORRS

storrs, Conn, Sept 2l.-(UP)- Coach Sumner Dole put his green Connecticut State college team through a long drill yesterday af- terternoon in an effort to have the squad ready for the seasons open CT Saturday against Coopcrs Union here. Dole has but four letetrmen back this year, but expects to put a fast moving eleven on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
BROWN.

At Providence. R. l.. Sept ?1-- (UP)-The seuson's first scrim- mage was held at Bro~n yesterday with team llnning up as follows: Harry Hart and Caito, ends; Broan and Lear. Tackles: Capasso and Etchings, guards; Fraad and MI. gnonne alternating at center. and Capt. Buonanno, Allen. Hart, and Karaban, backs. Much time was spent by coaches in trying to un- cover a good passer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Stunning he pointed out to me nota-
bles Of many lands when visiting
the Casino the evening of Frances
Fourth of July, namely July
IA, Bastile Day.
1--WE have about eight hundred
employees here at the Casino; let
me see, you Just had our gala din
rier at our Les Ambassadors Res
taurant where you saw 10 wait.
ers, every language in the world
can be spoken in that stan. the
theatre has sixty-five. men in the
orchestra, and in the dance ball
room are two more orcnestras'
while two Of Europe's finest or
chestra entertained you at dinner.
and here where we are in the bac-
cara playing rooms, where all
must wear formal at all times, are
over one hundred Of my employ
es, every man a gentleman SO
quietly talked Monsieur Andre, as
we walked around while several
thousand people played or enjoyed
the various entertainments.
A pleasant salutati0n 10 stun
ming blonde-Maryse Chotsy, Ia
nous French writer with her dag
cling and long cigarette holder;
and firm clasp with Georges
Carpenter, former champion. a
glance at Greek gentleman play
ing in the etns of thousands, and
so we rambled-too soon 1t was
morning; dip in the surf. q sleep
in room at the Royal facing the
English Channel, and the dream
was over. Back to Paris, pack up,
the famous boat train to Havre.
q stop at Plymouth, England, and
then New York.
This article, as you have noted,
deals not In controversial zsubjectss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

mess discussions and at pleasure.
The married woman may not have
any strong legal authority but she
has a respect that Is as certain as
the sunrise.
Away we go. to st Qunetin. visit
the famous museum and then on
to Laon. Contrast the old city Of
Laon on a high hill, and its belt
Of red brick suburbs on the low
lands, the old and new modern
France in one vista. And the new
railroad terminals here, combining
yards as modern as any we have,
with new towns for the railroad
men. Clean, you simply admire,
and hope nothing will ever again
mar these spots.
Reims, the cathedral city
reams could be written about 1t,
and later the writer will write
more about Reims and Epermay.
champagne center Of the world.
Champagne! !! the word itself
is a thrill-how would you like to
meet the men who lead this indus
try, stroll for miles underground,
ride through the vineyards
France has 80 much to offer. OF
all places you visit. please do not
go to Reims without humaniziDg
your trip by meeting the men who
head this industry, for you will
meet men of the highest type,
descendants of the best in France,
and above all, having a code of
business ethics that even the most
hardened bootlegger going over to
Reims to try and bottle up'' the
champagne business when prohi-
bition ends, decides before he sug-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
L andscaping May Bring
More Fame to Texas

Austin, Texas - (UP) - Texas
noted for its plains and prairies,
also will become known for its
trees If the highway landscaping
programs Of Engineer Jack L..
Gubbels is fulfilled.
At least 10000 trees are to be
planted along state highways, be-
ginning next year. Gubbels now
is surveying $4,000 miles Of high
ways which have been placed IN
his care for landscaping and
Identification.
Palm trees, oleanders and re-
tama totaling $4,000 are to be
planted in natural clumps along
$50 mills of highways in Zavala.
Maverick, and Dimmit counties as
the first Identification project.
Part Of Gubbels' program may be
aided by units Of the reforestation
army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
gests. that you can't AK" these
men. Champagne deNnds on hon.

men. Champagne deNnds on hon.
MARQUIS Polignac arranged a
luncheon meeting for us--he Is
charming fellow and head OF the
famous Pommery Greno cham
payne. Around the table were
such men as Louis Budin OF Per-
rier Jouet, Marcel Herdsieck Of
Charles Herdsieck champagne,
and the two Counts U Vogue, heads
also of internationally known
brands. Picture the exchange OF
conversation such authorities had.
''The best road to happiness is
clear conscience, and when
champagne again enters your
country from France, please re-
member that this business, started
by my grandmother, Madame
Pommery, and handed down to me
through my mother, Is our most
cherished family tradition, each OF
the thirteen million bottles you
have seen today in our twelve
miles of tunnels Is a pledge OF
honesty; so speak for all my fell
low dealers and their families and
cellars; the world will always have
sufiicient people Of tehics in every
country; we want our product to
enter your country through the
highest type Of business men and
therefore be respected, just as we
respect the names Of products we
buy from the United States'., said
Marquis Polignac. sincerity per-
sonified.s
Back across northern waters
now for a sketch of famous Deau-
VILE. where thousands go to battle
in the surf, and to enjoy the finest
suorts in Europe, and most of all;
to play baecars, every play helping
France. We may not understand
the French viewpoints at times.
neither can they comprehend how
we have such big Bookkeeping
and gambling business in the
United States without any return
to our government, and handled
by gunner; while in France every
glass Of wine, and every turn OF
the Wheen at Deauvflle Casino, Is
legal, dignified. and yields q sub:
stantial tax to the government.
Francois Andre, a name to con-
jure with throughout the conti-
nent, for ne IL director general OF
Deauvilless Casino, and the famous
hotels, Roya1e, Normandie, Du
Golf, as we'll as everything along
the seaside-an honor to know
him Indeed. Kings, queens, royalty,
presidents OF republics, the worlds
wealthiest men and women go to
Deauville. Casino, and Monsieur
Andre knows them all How 'unas-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Hockey Rookie Hurt
In Baseball Game

Buffalo. N. Y. (UP)- Lorne
Carr, speedy wing on, Buffalo's In
ternational League Championship
club, may be lost to the New York
Rangers hockey team. to whom he
was sold at the close of the. 1898
season, because of a fractured leg
suffered while playing baseball In
Calgary recently.
Carr was a member Of a profess
sional team which toured the
western part Of Canada. He was
regarded as one OF the best pros
poets turned out by the Interna-
tional Hockey league last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

and is similar to previous articles
on trips to Mexico. Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary and England. It is
only fair to say that in all this
survey, even after at times endeav-
oring to bring out reactions, not
one word begging for sympathy
was heard: not one word wonder-
ing how we feel here in the United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

States about recent foreign poll
cies.
For the French for the moment
have every available thinking min
ute crowded with prayer that
another war in Europe will not
happen too soon. They feel always
that eventually they and we agree
after the politicians give up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

WOATEN'S WASHABLE CAPE
SKIN GLOVES-Slip-on style.
Eggsheil and white. Regular
price s1 I,ss S1.OO
ODD LOT woMEN's sKIRTs-N
Reg price s1.s5 2 for ST 90
Dollar Day..
WOMEN's SLIP OVER STYLE
ALL WOOL SWEATERS -
Short puff sleeves. Regular
. price s1.oo. 2 for S1.OO
Dollar Day..
WOkTEN'S NOVELTY BEAD
NECKLACES-Single and dou-
BILE strand, also women's pend
ant necklaces, gold plated cnain
with pearl and crystal drop.
Reg. price csc. 2 for $500
Dollar Day. :.
WOMEN,S WASHA B Il E
BIOUSES-In white and coll
ored organdy. Regular price
800. Dollar 2 for S1.OO
Day. 49,.
WOMEN,S WAS HAB LIE
BLOUSES--Fiat- crepe, MORE.
taffeta and organdy. Plain coll
ors, dots and checks. All short
sleeves. Regular Ct M
price $1.s5. Dollar Day As~
asc SIX YARD ROLL HICKORY
ELASTIC S rolls S1.OO
sec 1900 YARD SPOOL , 9 r
COATS BEST SIX CORD SEW
ING COTTON--Dollar Day
g spools g 100
for
fOc PACKAGE 10 YARDS BIAS
FOLD TAPE WITH so YARD
SPOOL SEWING THREAD TO
n na11Hp pav Is p for Sl.OO
$50 RUBBERIZED TOURIST
CASES GASES 1.x $1.OO
acc HICKORY DOUBLE Gov.
Erred SILK DRESS SHIELDS
Dollar pair g LOO
800 BoUDoIR PILLOWS -
Dollar z for S1.OO
nav
csc EACH COPPER BEER
MUGS-Holds one bottle. Reg.
price Csc each. e for g 90
Dollar Day -.
BOYS WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to
6 years. Button on style In
broadcloth and linen. Reg.
price $3.50. ST .00
Dollar Day ........ ~A
CHILDREN's ALL wool
BATHING SUITS-Sizes Q, 8
and A. Reg. price $3.50. 81 m
Dollar Day $4,000.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
All fast color prints. Sizes
3 to 10 years. Slightly mussed.
Reg. price $1.95. &1 M
Dollar Day .... WAO
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
"Vanta" make. Sizes 2, 4 and
g.. Reg. price . for q m
sec. Dollar Day ~
INFANTS ALL WOOL SWEAT
ERS-Pink and blue, slip-ovcr
style. Reg. price 79c each.
Dollar 2 Tor $1.OO
WOsfEN's RAYON MESH PAN
TIES-Flesh and tea rose.
Reg. price 5oc!3 for ST nc
Dollar Day..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

1896 IN. HEAVY DOUBLE
THREAD TURKISH TOWELS
Colored borders. Regular price
tic each. Dol g for Ct m
lar Day price. ~ ~AeVV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

HEMSTITCHED ALL p U r. T.
LINEN HUCK GUEST TOW
ELS-With damask borders.
Regular price Csc each.
Dollar 6 Tor S1.OO
Day ........
WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSEA we'll /, known,
make, light service weight and
chioffn weight. In seven OF the
new fall shades, sizes ~ to
ION. (All first quality. Reg.
price zee pr. . pair Ct M
Dollar Day. = for WAO
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES AN
KLE AND " SOCKS-Import-
ed full fashioned socks in fancy
stripes, also solid pastel shades
with fancy tops. Sizes VI to
s1l. Reg. price s5c and 3sc pr.
Dollar & pair 81 900
Dav for " AsOO
Boys ~ cogToN, soCKs-our
best grade cotton socks, large
assortment Z. to choose from. IN
plain and all over patterns
Sizes s to II. Reg. price 49c pr.
Dollar pair 1."
Day .sssss. ZOE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

CHlLUtkEN'O ~ COOAS-OOOu
wearing cotton socks, all over
stripes and fancy tops, seasons
best shades, sizes 6h to sh.
r. Reg 1p price n sse 6 for $1.O0
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS
Good quality cotton union
suits, well made with the arm
shield and reinforced crotch,
build up shoulder, tight and loose
knee. Sizes So to "A. Regular
price sec and 79c each.
Doll Dollar 2 for $1.OO
WOMEN'S KNIT VESTS-Fine
mercerized cotton vest made,
with the arm shield. build up
shoulder or bodice, top sizes 36
to "A. Regular price Acc each.
Dollar for CT m
SHANTUNG NET CURTAINS
Tailored edges. Rich ecru color.
IN yds long. Regular price
s1.4s pair. For Dollar ST. 90
Day, pair. ........ W~
SO IN. FIGURED GLAZED
CHINTZ-For draperies and
spreads. Fine variety of pat
terms and colors. Regular price
ESQ I'd. For 6 yds S1.OO
Dollar Day. -. " for 1890
ALBERT HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES-In ecru, linen and
green. Mounted on first quality
rollers, perfect merchandise.
36x72 in. Regular price sec ca.
For Dollar z for S1.OO
NOVELTY RUFFLED CUR
TAINS-Fine quality, cream,
marquisette with colored dots.
Priscilla tops. tiebacks to
match. Regular price $1.59 pr.
For Dollar 81. 00
AZ IN. MERCERIzED CURTAIN
WOLFE and ivory,
strong, firm weave. Regular
price 29c I'd. z yds 81 .m
For Dollar Day ~ for ~ AsVV
DECORATIVE PILLOWS-Cov-
cred with rich brocaded dam
ask. Assortment Of colors. Silk
cord around edge. Reg. price
T s3,sy pe ensn' Day. each $l.OU
MEMS FANCY SHIRTS-Collar
attached and neckband style in
neat striped and figured pat
terms. sizes IA to 16h. Regular
price $3.50. 81 .00
MEMS S'sS PART ri WOOL SWEATERS
Slip over style in beige. pow
der and navy. Sizes SO, So. 40.
Regular. price $3.50. 81 40
Dollar Day. 1880.
MEMS b v d SPORTS MODEL
UNION SUITS-Sizes 36 to "A.
Regular price 2 for $500
zee. Dollar Day. W
ALL SILK NATURAL RONGEE
Genuine imported, good
heavy weight, 33 inches wide.
Regular 2 yds .M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

ALL PURE LINEN CHECKED
GLASS TOWELING-Blue
and red and gold. Regular
price use I'd. 6 yds $1.OO
Dollar Day. for "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

~ IN. WIDE WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL-In a good weight.
Reg. price tic. q yds CT M
Dollar Day. - for " AsVO
50 IN. WIDE UNBLEACHED
COTTON CLIO TH-A good
weight. Regular price 12hc.
Dol Dollar IL y yas $1.OO'
AZ IN. WIDE BLEACHED Pill
Low CASE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
price 27c yd. e yds %1 M
Dollar Day. :. - for ~ AsVS
80 IN. WIDE WHITE LONG
CLOTH-Soft finish, put UP in
10 I'd. pieces. Regular price tic
a n. 70: n.u 10 yd 9o pc S1.00|
Is IN. WIDE PURE IRISH LIN
EN- CRASH TOWELING-With
neat colored border. Regular
p Rs,Ss s nsy. 5 s sor $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

LOT FANCY DRESS GOODS
IN fine line stripes and checks.
Assorted colors, 40 inches wide.
Reg. Csc = yds ST 90
and 500. for $500
ALL SILK CREPE,-For dresses
and trimmings. Colors turquoise
hyacinth blue. Yale blue. res
eda. orchid, American Beauty,
leaf green, 38 inches wide.
Regular Re- 2 yds S1.OO
WOOL SUITINGS. COATTN6S,
AND DRESS GOODS-A won-
derful assortment of these 81
inches wide wool goods. New
fall colors in plain and fancy
weaves. Values up 81. M
to $3.50. Yard. Low
SO IN. WIDE FIGURED PER-
CALES-Regular price tic I'd.
Day. d for for Sl.UU
SO IN. WIDE FIGURED COT
TON CHALLIES FOR QUILTS
COVERING-A large assort-
ment of new patterns. Regular
price 17c yd. & yds ST. 90
Dollar Day. ;. for AeVV
80 IN. WIDE COLORED STRIPE
OUTING FLANNEL-A good
heavy weight, now is time to
buy for winter pajamas, etc.
Reg. price 21c 7 yds 81 M
yd. Dollar Day for " lew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

TURKISH WASH CLOTH-With
colored border and q good size.
r egular price Sc each.
Dollar 10 for Sn~
Day.. .......
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Extra Special Value i
22x44 IN. CANNON" DOU-
BILE THREAD TURKISH
BATH TOWELS-With coli
ored border. Regular price
s6c ca. Dol a for $1.OO
lar Day price WAsVV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

HOT WEATHER SHEER
WASH FABRIC-All this
seasons best sellers. Printed
Fairyspin Chiffon Voiles,
Powder Puff Muslins, Print
ed Piques, Voiles. Lady Love
Lace voiles. Regular price
sec I'd. n yds 81 M /
Dollar Day for 5000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS-Sizes
2, 4 and Elm Regular Teller
prints. All fast colors. Reg.
price zee. . for &7 M
Dollar Day.
WOMEN's SHADOW STRIPE
RAYON PANTIES, BLOOM
ERS AND VESTS-Reg. price
soc each. q for e1 m
Dollar Day 8.
wOMEN'S PORTO RICAN
HAND MADE AND HAND
EMBROIDERED AND APPII.
CUED GOWNS-White and
pastel shades. Reg. price zee
each. y Tor CT m
Dollar Day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

GENUINE HAND TUFTED
CANDLEWICK - Bed spreads
for full size beds. Today regular
price $1.69 ca. Dollar &1 m
Day price, each. -. wAO~
7Ox90 IN. ALL WHITE "NA-
SHUAi FLANNEIiETTE
SHEET BLANKETS-Ideal for
summer blanket and for winter
sheet blankets. Regular price
1929 each. G1 M
Dollar Day, each. -.
45x38 IN. BEEACHED PILLOW
CASES-Regular price Csc ca.
Dollar e Tor 81 M
Day. ........