davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Winter Underwear
S1.35 Was SI.7S

81 Pieces of Part Wool Underwear,
including vests, panties, and COM
binations. Soiled, in broken sizes
and styles.
IL Pieces Of Affection and Part
Wool Underwear, including vests,
panties. and combinations. Soiled,
in broken sizes and styles. Were
Sl.2o. NOW .................68 SIC
Is Rabbit Wool and Silk Vasser-
cites, Vest and Panties. Soiled, in
broken sizes. Were SIS. Now. $1.95
Pieces Of Underwear, including
panties. vests. Soiled, in broken
sizes and styles. Were ST. Now 45e
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Metal Necklaces, sc

Here 81
20 Gold finished Necklaces.
2 White Pearl (imitation) Neck
laces. 60-inch.. Were SO. Now S1.50
I Mirror, silver finish. Was s4.
NOW ................2 81
/ Rhinestone Pin. Was s4. Now So
Rhinestone Clips. Were 50.
NOW 81
1 Necklace, gold finish, with tiny
imitation pearls. Was S. Now 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Lapin os''''' Jackets
Special $28.75

Is, in black and Manila brown
Sealine (rabbit Goats; trimmed with silver musk
rat one with dyed fitch Sizes IA and 18. Were
Tan Kidskin Coat, with ascot tie Size IA. Was $l65
tNo" .Slly
Shoulder Capes white hdskin, one tan lapin
Tabbit) Were $3.50 and $3.50 Now. $3.50
Kidskn Shoulder Capes brown, shade of
blue fox. Were $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Lionel Train Sets

Greatly Reduced
2-$15 Lionel Train Sets; number
1888; %" gauge. Now $40
1-S2l.75 Lionel Train Set; No.
360-E: standard gauge. Now, S16.s5
Sis Lionel Train Set; No. BAT:
standard gauge. Now. ...... $40
1-$32.50 Lionel Work Train Set;
No. 240-E; 20" gauge. Now $50
1-$23.75 Lionel Train Set: No.
362-E. Now $IS.75
1-$3.95 Winner" Train Set.
NOW ................. .$2.Z5
1-$495 Ives 20" Gauge Train
1885 Lionel Train set; No. 2s2.
NOW ..,,...,.....,... .S5.35
1-s950 Lionel Train Set; No.
1-ss5 "2oth Century Limited"
Train Set; No 433. Now $50
1-S45 Standard Gauge Train
Set; No. 370-E. Now ...... $50
$40 Lionel Train Set. Now S27
Also Games and other Toys
greatly reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Dinnerware Reduced
Glassware Reduced TO SC

100 pieces of Table Glassware-tumblers fruit uice
footed tumbers cups and saucers, and
Serving slightly imperfect Were So Now Sc 80
Serving Trays slehtis imperfect We're S395 Now
Tray Set tray and four coasters Were see5 Nov 80
X Bsysrsss Glasses cut wreath design Were soc Now sse
"a Coiored Flower Pots. to. each : i0e
Odds and Ends Of Table Glassware Greatly Reduced.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Woodtex Toilet Tissues
Special CSC dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls of quality tissue,
1000 sheets to roll.
so Boxes of st. Denis Bath Powder,
with puff. Discontinued style.
Speclal .S5c box
40 Boxes st. Denis Bath Powder,
with puff. Discontinued style.
Special ............... Csc box
ToLETRIEs. iAIsLEs 18 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Boxed Writing Paper
48c Vas Csc

SO Boxes of Paper-folded and fiat
sheets-with two packages match
ing envelopes. Blue. lavender, tan.
so Boxes White Paper, linen and
sheets. and "a envelopes. Special. 25c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Women'S Handkerchiefs
Special 6 for 6Oc

100 Dozen Sheer White Linen
Handkerchiefs, with narrow
spoke hens. Friday only-and
sold only by half dozen.
HANDKERcH1Ers, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Foundation Garments
S4.95 Were $50 TO $40

II fine garments of batiste or
crepe de chine. With lace or
treco bust. Sizes 81, 50, So, 81,
50. 80, Al. A.
3 Camp Maternity Girdles for the
tall figure. Sizes 80, 80, 35. Were
$3.50. Now ..............S .S2.95
Is Bien .Jolie Long Line Brassieres;
some have garters attached. Sizes
SO, 40 to 46. Were So to $3.50.
4tOW 81
12 De Bevoise Corsettes. of peach
batiste with treco bust. Light
model. Sizes "a, SO, SO. Were s2e5
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1.95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Silk Night Gowns, s2.ss
Were S3.95
s Tailored, bias fitted, with net
trimming at neckline.
4 Silk Crepe Chemises. fitted, with
attractive lace trimming. Were
S3.95. Now ...............S .S2.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Neg1igees, Pajamas, and
Bed Jackets Reduced

Lace-trimmed Bed Jackets, silk
crepe. Were $2.95. Now. !. .Sl.95
2 Albatross Robes, tailored with
shawl collar with scalloped edges.
Lavender. Was $8.95. Now S4.95
Pair Of Pajamas, one-piece style,
in black silk crepe. Was $40.
Now .S5.95
8 Tailored Negligees, with large
cape collars. Were $40. Now S6.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Friday Special From
Our Food Shop -.
Anderson's Pretze1s
s;seasss Size c@s 3Oc
s%e'ls, s,% t..rs9 PACKAGE 23c
Limited quantity of Quality III
Every Curve" Pretzels
16 HORNED Flavor Sealed Hams,
fully cooked with all their natu-
raj juices. Average size, nine
pounds. Regularly 40c pound.
Tomorrow only-pound ...... sec
THE FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Norris Assorted Chocolates
SOC pound box
Specially Priced
Norris Assorted Chocolates spe-
cially priced Friday only
Hard Filled Candies. Specially
priced. zoe pound; two pounds 3Sc
CANDIES AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
One Table of Books
Reduced TO 45c
The group includes miscellaneous
titles of fiction and classics.
Were 81 to $3.50
One Table of Fiction reduced to 25c
One Table of Children's Books
greatly reduced.
Books. AIsLEs % AND rs
FIRST FLOOR.
Pillows, 68c Regularly 81
100 New. Silk, Damask, and
Rayon Pillows in seven styles.
Filled with pure kapok, trimmed
IN contrasting materials. In red,
rust. gold and green.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Sets of Pin Trays, Soc
We're 81
IS, in blue. green and amber
our trays in set, each tray with
metal stand.
Washable Shoe Cabinet blue;
Was S5.95. Now. S395
Shoe Cabinet, covered in wash
able orchid moire. Was s5.s5.
NOW .SZ
14>Novelty Pin Trays. with metal
stand. Were 65c. Now. .35c
10 Straw Fabric Bath Mats, easily
cleaned Were Csc. Now. -. .10c
10 Stool Covers, to match above
Were 10c. Now. SC
Mats for Dishes, Covered with
washable peach material. Were
ooc. NOW. '..............-.. .Z5c
Covered Jewelry Boxes in two
styles. Were 81. Now. .65c
IL Net Turbans, slightly soiled.
Were Soc Now. ........ .25c
Is Lace Turbans Were ST. Now SOC
Novelty Hose Dryers Were soc.
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Extra-Size Petticoats
$1.95 We're s2.95
IS, Silk Crepe Petticoats, tailor
ed, bias fitted in white and tea
rose
5 Silk Crepe Costume Slips, in
semi-fitted style; white, lace trim
med. Were $395. Now. .S2.s5
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Pure Wool Blankets
Special for Friday s3.95 Each

Is Pure Wool Blankets 66x80 inches in size. Is
orchid green, 10 peach-and green green, 10
lavender, and peach.
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-16
French Wool Crepe, 85c yard

300 yards Of Imported All Wool Sheer French Crepe in
coral green Copenhagen, French blue, navy garnet,
dark green black. tan and brown. 40 inches wide.
80 yards Of An Wool Coating black white Oxford
gray Was $3.50 yard. Now. ow...................S1 .S1.25
WooIIENs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Youths Two Trousers Suits
Reduced to SO

10 Youths An-Wool Blue Cheviot TwoTrousers Suits,
in twobutton, single breasted model Sizes 81 to &c.
20 Youths and Young Mems Silk Four-n- Hand Ties;
stripes figures and patterns. Reduced to-. CSC
THE SHOP YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Gate-1eg 7 ab1es, $3.50

Large Gate-eg Tables, gum-maple finish
Other Fmnifnre-H Price and Less
Top Tables. maple Were STATS. Now .....S .S725
Screen, 3-old black chorated Were $35. Now. .$16s0
Welsh Dresser, maple. Was s65. Now. .S2450
Dining Room Side Chairs walnut and gum Were
$780, Now. Observation-Disclosures. S375
Side Chair, dining room, walnut and gum Was sl2.
i Bed Room Chair cherry was $3.50 Now. ss75
Office Side Chair, mahogany finish. Was 81. Now, So
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
CAMPAIGN STARTED BY TWO COMPANIES
 FOR ALASKA TOURISTS

In an aggressive campaign to at tract tourists to Alaska this sum- mer, the Alaska Steamship Co.,. and the Northern Pacific Railway have joined hands again for nat tional advertising campaign to reach tens of millions of people in the United States.
 In spring issues of magazines, the story of Alaska is being told with color illustrations painted by Sydney Laurence, former Anchor age artist.
 Explaining the purpose of the campaign, L. w. Baker, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, says:
 We realize that 1883 is diffi- cult year and prospects for expen- sive trips are not easy to find.
 Our problem is largely one of searching out individuals in the United States who can afford va cation trips such as one to Alas ka and we have therefore selected very carefully, magazines we be- lieve most likely to find real pros poets for Alaska trips"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
VICTORIA AND S|TKA
 CALLS F0R THE ALEUT|AN

The Alaska Line steamer Aleu- tian on her June 16 and June 30, 1883, sailings is to make special calls northbound at both Victoria, B. C., and Sitka, Alaska.
 On these two sailings she will handle special parties-the Seattle Chamber of Commerce using the June 16 voyage and the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce the June 30 sailing. These two trips will require 13 days each from Seattle to Seward and return.
 Notwithstanding the Aleution on the above mentioned dates will re- quire one extra day for the round in effect for the regular 12-day trip, fares will be the same as are Prince William Sound Cruises.
 Both the Los Angeles and eSattle Chambers of Commerce are isSu- ing special folders covering their cruises. Copies may be secured direct through these offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
EXAMINATIONS OPEN
 FOR TRUCK DRIVERS

The U. s. Civil Service Com mission announces an open com petitive senior operator (grader eauipment) examination for fill ing vacancies in the position of senior truck driver, for duty in Alaska, at $6.11 day. Applications must be on file with the manager 11th district U. s. civil service district, Seattle, Wash, not later than April 28, 1883.
 For further information and application blank apply to the secretary, board of U. s. civil ser. vice examiners, 11th U. s. Civil Service District, 450 Federal or flee building, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
PHOTOS OF ANCHORAGE
 CAST 0N DISPLAY HERE

Folks, if you want a pre-view, so to speak, of one of the most talented and competent play casts ever to make it's appearance in Seward, just glance at the windows of the Seward Drug Company.
 There you'll find large photos taken from the Anchorage play Let Anne Do It"-three individ- ual tinted scenes, and one group scene of the entire cast on the B. P. O. E. stage at Anchorage.
 Advance reports have it that these Inlet City thespians who are bringing Let Anne Do It" to Sew ard next Friday comprise the most perfectly chosen cast of perform CTS ever assembled at Anchorage and the photos most certainly portray the humor and realism with which the play is said to abound.
 Tickets for the local perform ance, Friday night in the Libert! Theatre, went on sale today at th' Seward Drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
"cl|RIN|lMENT SALMON PLANNING INDUSTRY SEEN
 F LABOR BILL MADE JAW

Telegrams received in Seward today by cannery men brought the fist news of Senate bill 'l5s which w{uld prohibit interstate commerce in nproducts of establishments per- mitting any person to work over five days per week or SIX hours per day in canneries, the latter item being specifically named in the bill. ~,
 The Senate judiciary committee has unanimously approved the bill. the telegrams read.
 The local observation is that lS the canneries of Alaska are ln- cIuded in this bill, present JooS will be eliminated rather an h- crease of workers.
 Local organizations have peeIl asked to exert their influence to nave Alaska canneries exempt rom the Senate bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
HOMEWARD-BOUND

Al F. Davis, of the Alaska Trans fer, who has been in the States for many months, is homeward- bound on the SS Yukon which left Seattle Saturday for Seward. Al has been roaming the Pacific Coast with his family which will return North when school vacation comes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

H. H. Landess is enanat;n1n dolng ilne all ter a recent minor operation'
 ' Mrs. w c. Erwin and infant son returned home Saturday eve- ming.
 k j. Mishka Macolie of Unga was sent from the Seward General Hospital to Juneau on Frlday's steamer.
 <: * x x John Melsettigan from Hunter spent two days in the hosplta! having his tonsils removed.
 
 A. H. Mellick, Sand Point busl- ness man. is doing we'll after hE operation Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
IRISH START FILM PRODUCTION

DUBLIN, Apr. 3. R-An Irish film industry is getting ready to build a studio and begin produc- tion here this summer. Among the directors is J. Evans, seen ario writer recently returned from Hollywood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
WOMEN STABBED

TOLEDO, April 3, - Apparently crazed, -wielder who attack ed four women and girl, is hunt ed by police who believe he is a dope fiepd. The victims reported a peculiar odor emanated from him. Mrs. Charles JackobS. who was stabbed, is expected to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

Any one finding a salmon or halibut wearing a pair of false teeth, please return teeth to The Gateway office. An Interiorite coughed 'em overboard enroute to Seward on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
BOWERS BARBER SHOP

Harry Bowers, one of Stewards beet known. of veteran barbers. formerly with the Lander barber shop, announces the opening to-. day of his new barber shop, next door to Orlander's. New equipment and spacious quarters make the new shop doubly attractive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

The total outbound commerce of Alaska for 1882 amounted to $4O,383,912, and the inbound com merce was $20,510,238, leaving a balance in trade in the Terrtory'S favor of $19,873,674.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
'sNOWsH0E WIRELESS

sourdough Bill says: T want to serve notice that the idea of bal ancing the Porcupine City budget by taxing all cats six bits a year is my own. Seward aspirants TOT the council are warned against violation of copyright.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

How many eggs does a shad lay? We won't tell so Let Anne Do It" at the Liberty Theatre, Friday night, 8:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

The total weight of telephone di- rectories issued in the London area in 1882 was 3,26O tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

FASTER CARDS and NOVEL r&FS at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

The Alaska Steamship Co.,, has issued another attractive folder, for 1883, containing many beautl- full etchings of Alaska scenes and localities, together with general ln- fOrma ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

MT. and Mrs. John Romanoff of Seldovia are the proud parents of of fine girl, recently baptized Nal mia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand c0lored framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS

St. Ann's hospital at Juneau is to be enlarged this summer with a new unit 84 by 40 feet, four stor- ies in height.
 John Willis, oldtime resident of the Douglas native village, recently passed away.
 Mrs. J. A. Herbert has become owner of the Ted Cafe property at Seldovia and will establish a bak- cry on the premises.
 The Koloshki Sewing Club is the newest organization at Seldovla. Its members are a group of the younger set Alaska born women.
 * * *
 Gaiety and good times marked the arrival of a birthday party for Judge Vinal at Seldovia. Friends of the Judge throughout this part of Alaska will wish him congratu- lationS.
 Walter Kotoff, a recent visitor at Seldovia from Ninilchik, report ed to the Herald that things are rather quiet at the old home towr but that everyone is now standing by ready to go at the first clane of the fishing seasons gong. 1 * x * ,:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

EInRSHEIM LADIES SAMPLE SHOE LINE IS NOW ON DISPLAY. BROWN & HAWKINS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BIRTHPLACE OF BOSTON LAWYER
 IS A MYSTERY
Man Involved in Wall Street Bombing Says
 He Was Born in Angus
 ia, Maine

Augusta, Me. Aug 1o.-(UP)- Although records at three Massa- chusetts points. list Augusta. Me. as the birthplace of Eugene s. Daniell. Jr, 2s. Boston lawyer held in New York in connection with the tear gassing of the stock exchange, his birth is not on record here. the city clerks office reported after a check-up today.
 At Harvard college. from which he was graduated as a bachelor of science in. 1926: at Harvard Law school, from which was graduated in 1S30; and at the Boston head quarters of the Massachusetts Ma tional Guard. in which he is a pri- vate, Daniell is listed as having been born in Augusta, Me, Septem- Der 20, 1904.
 City officials found no record of his birth under that date or any other date, however, and the city clerks office of nearby Hallowell and Gardiner reported that they also had no such record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Taplin and Lewis appeared at the second day of MIRA hearings on the conflicting codes of fair com petition for coal. They spoke after George B. Harrington, Illinois coal operator, outlined a code which he proposed for adoption generally throughout the industry.
 Lewis made it clear that any ob- structions to the fundamental pur- poses of the. Recovery Act would be met with show of force by union labor. He said that if employers tactics promoted discords. ems ployes would have no alternative 1" but the undesirable one of using their collective strength to force recognition of their organization and it's representatives"
 "O'Neills stand is archaic" Taps lin said. Operators are objecting to the union not because they can't have it but because they don't want it."
 Taplin warned against inroads of communist" labor unions.
 We will refuse to recognize the National Miners Union even if we have to close down permanently. he said. "The A. r. of L. and the
 (Continued on Page ll.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BOMBS HURLED !. \ \ z IN STREETS OF
 HAVANA TODAY
President of Cuba Still Clings to Office Despite Edict Issued to Him, From Here
\. Rv I,AwRENCE S. HAAS

...- By LAWRENCE s. HAAS ' Copyright 1888 by United .Prcss)
 Havana, Cuba, Aug. 10-Cuba' $ passive revolution, in definance of rigid martial law and the power of the army behind President Gerardo Machado, continued unabated to- day..
 A bomb exploded at Banderas and Puerto Cerradas streets, killing Baldomero Pereira, q passerby. Another bomb at AnimaS and Lealtad streets damaged property but. caused no. casualties.
 The general strike which has cut off the city's supply of milk. bread. meat and other necessities of life, was still in full force and hunger tn r e atened thousands. Army trucks began bringing pro- visions to the markets, but prices were shooting up. Police drove many bread-lines away from bak- cries in the center of the city and took over the bread supply.
 President Gerardo Machado. ap- prised of President Roosevelt's views on Cuban affairs. took drastic steps today to end the general strike and save his own political
 (Continued OH Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FAMOUS DRY BOARD
 CREATED THIRTEEN
 YEARS AGO IS DEAD
NEW { EN GL AND
 FOR EST CAMPS. :,
 WILL COMPETE

Boston. Aug. 10 (UPy-The best company among those comprising the Civilian Con- scrvation Corps i'm New Eng. land will be selected shortly by q board of officers appOint- . by MajOr- General Fox COnnOr, 1t was announced today.
 Awards arc to be based On leadership of the officers. camp administration and Opcr- atiOn. and quantity and qunIi- ty of work performed for the park and forestry Scfyiccs.
 The prizes will include n gold medal for the comma iltlcr of the winning company, silver buttons for junior officers. and bronze buttons for the enlisted men. A total. of 24,OOO c, c. c. Members arc now stationed. In New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SANDITz ]! AND .:TRAURIG MAY ]. ,P'!A j! ]! 7'!!'.:...M!0RE E.
Receiver of Bank Is Try '. ing to .Pay7l.0sPer. Cent
 Dividend to Depositors
 By Fall ... , ].

Depositors of tic sanditz and Traurig bank will be paid another dividend in the fall. if plans of the receiver, the Waterbury National bank materialize. 1t was learned to- day. The cash on hand. according to the July report which was filed in superior court today. is almost $12,000. Approximately sf5,0O0 is needed for a 10 per cent dividend.
 Attorney Chase Kimbail, in charge of the receivership at the bank stated today that by con itinued liquidation and results from a civil action pending in court. it ! (COntinucd Oh Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
END OF THINGS
 IS COMING SOON SAYS VOLIVA
Religious Cult Leader As- serts Age Is Dying and Present Order of Things Passing

Zion, H.. Aug. 10-UP)--Wil- bur Glenn voliva predicted today that ''the time of the end" is at hand. @8
 "The age iss dying he pro claimed. '"rhe present order of things is passing. The 'times of the Gentiles' will son end. Fever ish preparations are going on among all nations for the great battle of Armageddon which will take place at the end of Daniels seventieth week. and will be fol- lowed by the beginning of the mill lenium. the golden age, under the personal rule of the son of David. the Lord Jesus Christ.
 voliva, religious leader and able business manager of the Zionist cult, arrived at hts conclusion that there are death rattles in the throat of the present order" through complex computations based upon biblical passages. The time of the end." he finally de- cided, will be in 1935-36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Railway Leader Frank Taplin Said He Would Sooner Deal With Unions Than Some of the Cut Throat Coal Operators Who Fight NRA
PRESIDENT JOHN l.. LEWIS
 BITTER AT OBSTRUCTIONISIS
By H. o. THOMPSON

United Stan COrrcspondcnt
 Washington, Aug 1O-(UP)-The recovery drive, nov ing swiftly along many fronts received impetus to-day when of both industry and organized labor at the bitumnou coal code hearing joined in renuncation of ob structi0nist tactics and "cut- throat competiti0n
 Frank E. Tapin railroad and coal magnate spoke for industry John L. Lewis veteran president of the United Mine Workers of America for organized avor at the hearing
 Taplin defended mine unionization and Lewis warned that disaster would result the industry did not show cooperation.
 Pd rather deal with unions than with cut-throat coal operators shouted Tapn crticizng the stand of Charles ONei who has refused to withdraw company union pro- visions of the code by the Northern Coal control aSsociati0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
STORE! E: HOURS ] ] FIN vVAT'ERBuRY ]
 OBE:'Y'|ING l: ' ! l. { CODE .||Il ]! ]:
That Was the Unofficial Announcement M a'd.e To-day at Conference Held By Merchants

Members of the executive 5comS mittee of the Merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce met in confernce today with John H. Goss state director of the MIRA.
 .Unofficially 1t has, been an- -nounced that Waterbury's new store hours are entirely within the spirit of the code. The hours are from g a. m. to P. m.. generally speaking. The sechedule calls for stores being open for business on an average of 54 hours weekly. but efforts arc being made so that no employe will work over, 40 hours. This arrangement will necesSitate the employment of additional help without the< wages of others being
 lContyhued on Page 4.J