davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, probably fol-
lowed by local thundershowers tomor-
row afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably followed by local
thunderShowers tomorrow afternoon or
night; not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. possibly followed by local
thundershoWers in north portion to-
morrow afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, possibly local thunder
showers tomorrow in north portion; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear ard Shenandoah
very cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BOYS
WEARABLES

(5) Play Suits. 3 fireman
suits, size 4; baseball suit,
size 6, and Indian suit,
beaded, size 4. For 2Oc
merly S195 .......... Nv
(45) Junior Boys An-Wool
Bathing Suits, 8 to 8 do
years. Formerly 59c.. ~
(60) Boys Blouses and Caps.
Small sizes only. For 10c
merly 29c to soc. OS
(36) Wash Pants. Odd lots
of linen knickers in sizes 8,
9 and 10. Formerly 2Oc
0Sc
(110) Wash Suits. Odd lots
OF sleeveless suits in sizes 3 to
6. Short sleeve suspender suits
in sizes 3 to 6. For 27c
merly soc ...........
(2) Odd Coats. Left from
suits. l blue size IA and l OK
ford size 20. Formerly C1
50 and SIS ........... w
O Suit, Damaged, long
pants and vest. Size 16. C1
Formerly S4.95 ........ w
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
FOREIGN.
School Excursion Saturday

The fifth annual excursion of the
Maryland Park High School will be held
Saturday at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. in honor of the graduating class.
The outing will be attended by approx
imately $50 students and teachers.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
MEMS WEAR

(42) Mems FaultIess Nobelt
Shorts. English drape, yoke
front. Stripes and plain col
ors. Broken sizes. For 39c
(73) Bathing Shirts and
Trunks. All wool, plain COL
ors and striped patterns.
Broken sizes. Former R1c
ly 81 ................ Wv
(64) Mems Ties. Trojan
and other fine makes. All
new patterns but broken
assortments. Formerly 7Oo
81
(167) Mems Ties. Stripes
and some plain colorS.
Broken lots. Formerly 1So
cJC
(84) Mems b. v. d. Union
Suits. Slightly soiled from
handling. Broken sizes. 7Oo
Formerly ST ...... ~
(178) Mems Fancy Hose.
Pla1dS and stripes, rayon and
celanese mixtures. For O.
merly Csc ............. w
(34) Mems Pajamas. Broad
cloth, in plain colors and trim
med with patterned fabrics.
Size B only. Formerly 2Oc
69c and 89c, wv
(135) Mems Sport Belts.
Hickok and other brands.
Broken sizes. Tan with white
or black with white. HOo
Formerly 81 ......... Wv
(45) Mems Summer Caps.
Linen, novelty patterns and
plain colors. Broken
sizes. Formerly 75c and 90
9l
(56) Mems Bathing Belts.
White or striped. Wide or
narrow, adjustable sizes.
Broken lot. Formerly 1Oc
35c and soc. ....... ~
Mems soc Garters-Paris
and Brigton; narrow and wide
widths. Plain colors 0Oo
and fancy ........... 0
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
DOMESTICS

(84) Sheets. 81x90, double
bed size. Slight irregulars.
Heavy, round thread 20c
quality. Formerly &c.. w
(60) Sheets. 54x90, slight
irregulars. Free from nc
starch. Formerly 50c.. -
(2I) Colonial Bedspreads.
84x105. Rose, blue
and gold. Formerly C7 20
S1.95 .............
(394) Pillowcases. 42x36-
inch, closely woven,
soft-f1nish cases. For 10c
merly 15c .......... NV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SILK LINGERIE

(3) Satin Gowns. Slightly
ssaIss. ssilsa fir from, =, si display .$1.95
(6) Silk Slips.
Extra sizes only. G1 OS
Formerly $2.95. 80. ~Ao
(13) Silk Pajamas. One and
two piece styles. C1 OS
Formerly $2.95 80. %A')o
(6) Silk Chemise. Sizes AZ
and A only. Smart C1
styles. Formerly $195.. W
(7) Silk Dance Sets. Ct
Formerly $1.95.......... W
(19) Silk Bed Jackets Ct
Formerly $1.95. W
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BEDDING

(1) Studio Couch. Rust and
denim. Complete with 3
cushions. Formerly SO 0S
$19.95 ............ @~)O
(3) Beach Strollers. Col
lapsible strollers of
msr,7 D1oTn ss ss9yas. sy For $3.49
(2) Cribs. 30x54
inch size. Ivory CS Oh
only. Formerly $9.95 Yo'/
(10) Mat tresses. Full or
twin size. Assorted
ticking. Roll edges. CO 90
Formerly $5.95. 80. po'>)
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
FURNITURE
SPECIALS

(1) Bed Davenport Suite.
8 pieces covered In floral
tapestry. Davenport open to
double size bed; club
and lounge chairs. $40 OK
Formerly $50. ..... ~o~O
(D Living Room Suite. 3
pieces covered all over in rose
and taupe jacquard velour.
Large sofa, club and button
back back chairs. san For $9.05
(2) Bed Room Suites. Full
size poster bed, large dresser
and lovely vanity in mahog-
any finish. For coo OK
merly $79.. r->0
O) Simmons Metal Dresser
Base. Finished d in green
en- mel. For S1405
merly $35. ....... W.
(3) Simmons Ghders. 2 in
grey and green stripes, / In
OldISC alo bldShs
Full size. Formerly 8Q OF
$14.95 ............ ~o'~
(24) Metal Folding Chairs.
Green and orange or
orange with green. OQc
Formerly $1.59 ...... Nv
1867 Folding Camp Stools.
Firmly made. r e d,
green or orange. For 1Oo
merly 69c. ~
(18) Folding Lawn Chairs.
Firm canvas seat and back.
Adjustable to 3 positions.
Complete with foot rest. C7
Formerly $1.29......... %A
(D Edison Radio. Table
model, walnut finish 60 Q7
case. Formerly $16.75 %/'/
~ Table Radio. Crosley
table size. IL tubes. Walnut
veneer cabinet. go IN
Formerly $49.99.. ~O@'oV
(2) r. C. A. Radios. Table
model in walnut
cab cabinet. I. Formerly S16,05
% Fiber r o kers. High
lighted brown. Automobile
spring., spring cushi0ns' Is al $500
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Report for Last 2i Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 90, pm. yesterday; year
age. 73.
Lowest, 66, 1:30 am today; year ago,
4e
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June 5 and 7.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Remnants
of 79c to 81
SILKS
and
Ray0nS
44Cyd.

Printed All-silk Flat Crepe
All-silk Washable Flat
Crepe
All-silk Crinkle Crepe
All-silk Ruff Crepe
All-rayon Ruff Crepe
All-silk Printed Chiffon
All-rayon Printed Ruff
Crepe
Excellent colors and
patterns in lengths suit
able for Summer sewing
.frocks, blouses, lin
gerie and children's wear.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BLANKETS ETC

(20) Blankets. Cotton plaid,
sheet blankets in dou-
ble-bed size. Formerly 1Oo
69c
(25) Bed Pillows. Medium
size, well filled. For E0o
merly soc ca. a.......... WV
ca AlI-wool Blankets. Soil
ed, double-bed size. @ 90
Formerly $3.50, PR. %@O/
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
OILCLOTH

(120) Table Oilcloth,
As inches wide. For II
merly 29c. Yd. -. l.
(50) Duplex Shades.
Green and white only. q
Formerly soc. ........ ~
(75) Oilcloth Covers. u
Seconds. Formerly 49c -
(60) Sunfast Holland
Shades. Blue or green. o.
Formerly $1.50...... -
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-06-08
UNIFORMS

1927 White Uniforms and
Hoover Aprons, slightly soiled
from display. Broken SOo
sizes. Formerly 81. -. wv
(25) Blue Uniforms. Some
with organdy collars and cuffs.
Also a few in white.
Broken sizes. Formerly Ct
Sl.So ..............
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
HANDBAGS,
JEWELRY, ETC.

1857 Handbags. Nicely lined
and fitted. Several attractive
styles in various col 1Oc
ors. Formerly SOC.
(4O) Handmade Necklaces.
A large variety Of colors, in
cluding red, blue,
green and others. For 12c
merly 81.
(50) Fountain Pens. AK
gold steel point. Notified de-
sign in all desirable 1Qc
colors. Formerly 39c.. ~
1907 Pens and Pencils. All
famous brands. Dis
continued n u m b ers. 1Qc
Formerly soc and 79c ~
Main Floor
JR. MISSES
DRESSES
(25) Flat Crepe Dresses.
Also rough crepes and sheers.
Late Spring styles. Broken
sizes and color ranges. C1
Formerly 1895 and $5.95, w
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic SIrVey)
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Printed dotted Swiss, stagger seed,
chiffon voiles, rayons and pique
voiles; plain rayon taffeta and satin.
Splendid lengths. Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
BUSINESS STILL SLOW IN CANADA;
 TRADE AFFECTED.
Banking Position Is Ex- ceptionally Strong = Tariff and Gold Situa- ton Affect Trade With U. s.

New York, Feb 24--"The winter mid season period is usually one of marking time, and this year pre- sents no exception" says the Bank of Montreal in its current review of Canadian trade conditions. "In all branches of business briskness is lacking, commodity prices are. low, there is no incentive to purchase stocks beyond current needs and no outlet for larger production of manufacturers. Nor is it probable that this condition will be relieved until seedtime and water naviga- tion again come around. Yet bright spots can be seen.
 Canada, for instance, is doing more trade with empire countries, largely result of the Imperial Economic conference agreement, the ratio of decline in bank debits is growing less, some new indus tries and branch factories are being established, and commodities prices having apparently reached an ir- reducible minimum may fairly be considered at rock bottom.
 "The banking position is of ex- ceptional strength, unprecedently so, indeed, the credit resources of the banks being adequate to &C., commodate the requirement. of greatly enlarged trade. Intercourse and commerce with the United States are adversely affected by the depreciation of the Canadian dollar in terms of gold and by tariff re- strictions, but in Canada's outside commerce, as whole, there is continuing favorable balance, the excess of domestic exports over i'm ports in the last ten months having been S61 ,000O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
THE CATHOLIC HIGH
 DRAMATICCLUB
Completed Election of Of- ficers at Meeting Held
 This Morning
PLANS FOR DEBATE

Margaret Bradshaw was elected president of the Dramatic club of Waterbury Catholic high school at h meeting this morning in the school auditorium. Mary Donnelly was named vice-president, Anne Neagle, secretary and Theresa Healy treasurer.
 Alice Moore was honored with Che capacity of chairlady of the publicity committee while Lillian Hayden was named vice-chairlady. Margaret Shea was chosen chair lady of the production committee and Esther Mastrianni, vice-chair- lady. Angeline Culotta was chosen chairiady of the stage decorating committee while Antoinette Fischer was named vice-chairlady. Dor Dthy Bergen was named chairlady of the promotion committee with Catherine Malone as vice-chairlady.
 Completion of the election of of- iicers of the Debating club was an- hounced this morning. Mary Sul- livan was named chairlady. Helen Coon, Helen Deconick and Mary Duffy were named the affirmative speakers and Louise Deschenes, Anna M. Hamel and Mary Vitkaus- kas the negative speakers. The re- buttal speakers chosen included: Kathleen Maher, affirmative. and Eleanor Strong, negative.
 The next debate will be on the subject, Resolved: That the cleo foral college should be abolished hnd the president be elected by the direct vote of the people,. Officers of the debating club are Barbara Cronen, president; Christine Kelly, Nice-president; Catherine Murphy, becretary and Margaret Stokna, Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
DAVID s. BARRY
 REITERATES HIS
 SENATE CHARGE

Boston, Feb 24--(UP)-David &. Barry, who was removed as serg- eant-at-arms of the United States senate as the result of a magazine article in which he charged that certain senators were currupt, de- clared here last night that the sen- ate could have proved his charges if it had not wanted to lynch" him. Speaking before 1000 mem bers of the Boston City club. Barry in his first public address since his removal, repeated his charge that congress contained demaga- gues and the public was convinced of the corruption of some of it's members.
 Barry said the present personnel of the senate is at very low ebb. In answer to a question from the floor regarding Huey Long, Barry declared that the senator from Louisiana scared his colleagues in to silence."I think they are afraid of him." he said. He has got Sen ator Robinson, the democratic leader, pretty well tamed.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
THE LINDBERGH EXTORTION CASE
 IS POSTPONED
Defense Counsel for Two Men. and a Woman Reaches Agree I'll e n { With the Government

Roanoke, Va. Feb 24-U.PD - R. Lee Carney, defense counsel for two men and woman charged with sending Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh extortion letters, an- nounced in preliminary hearing in federal court to-day that by mu- tual consent between defense at torneys and he government, the hearing had been continued until July 3. The federal grand jury will convene here on the same date. Several hundred persons were in the courtroom when U. s. Com missioner Charles Fox. Jr. conven- ed the hearing. Carney arose and made the brief announcement. in- dicating an agreement had been reached at private conference with U. S. District Attorney J. c. Schaf- fer and T. x. Parsons. his assist ant.
 Joe Bryant, 19. one of the de- fendants, will be released in cus- tody of his father who will be re- sponsible for him. Norman Harvey, another defendant. will be turned over to his wife. the tbird person accused, who is free under $5.000 bond. This was the third time hear ing had been continued. The July 3 hearing also will be held before Commissioner Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, February 24 = UPD - Pressure lifted on the stock market today and prices moved up fractions to nearly 3 points m light trading.
 The rally got under way after bit of irregularity following steady opening. Incentive for short covering which furnished the demand was forthcoming from the bond market where Uited States government loans reversed their recent down trend and made sharp gains, and in the over-the-counter trading where bank stocks re- gained part of their recent losses.
 Commodity markets with the exception of silver followed the a few points while grains were bid up fractionally. The American dollar made a better showing in foreign exchange trading than at any time since the Michigan bank moratorium was declared.
 There was nothing outstanding in the news to account for the turn. Traders on the short side antici- pated a technical rally and when governments rallied, they covered part of their commitments. Al, sorts of rumors of something fav- orable impending ran through the street in contrast with the with the distress reports that prevailed yes- terday.
 Best prices of the session on the stock exchange were made near the close. Issues recently under pressure came back the fastest. Others followed. Gains were noted in all sections of the market with the railroad division again in the forefront.
 Carrier issues made gains in both the stock and bond sections. On the stock market, advances of 2 joints or more were made by Union Pacific, Atchison and Dela- ware & Hudson. The others were up a point or more.
 American Telephone came back after touching 94 7-S in the early trading. Near the close it crossed 98, against 0 previous close of 96 IA. Utilities generally were high CT in contrast with their trend for the past several days. Consolidated Gas rose more than point.
 General Electric shot ahead more than 8 point, a large percentage gain for the stock, when directors ordered the regular quarterly divi- dend of 10 cents share. Westing- house. the other member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Your Income Tax
DEDUCTION FOR CONTRIBU-
 TIONS

TIONS
 Charitable contributions and gifts made by an individual are deductible within limitations pro- vided by the revenue act. The or ganization to which the gift is made must meet several tests. The corporation, trust, community chest. fund, or foundation must be operated exclusively for relig- ious. charitable, scientific, liter ary, or educational purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals. No part Of the organizations income may in- stockholder or individual.
 Contributions made to mis- sionary fund, church-building fund, and for the benefit of other activities of the church are de- ductible. Pew rents, assessments. and dues paid to churches are re- garded as contribution. Gifts to a corporation or association organ ized or devoted to the advance ment of learning are deductible.
 Gifts to an individual are not de- ductible, but if made to 8 charit- able organization, as defined by the revenue act, may be deduct ed even though the organization distributes funds among the indi- vidual beneficiaries.
 Contributions made to the Unit ed States, the District of Columbia, any state or territory or political subdivision thereof, such as city or town, for exclusively public purposes, are deductible; for ex- ample, a gift of real estate to q city to be used perpetually as a public park is .deductible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Pressure Left The
 Market And Prices
 Moved Much Higher
There Was an Advance of From Fractions to Three POints-U. s. Govt Loans Made Gains and That Boosted the Issues

electrical equipment group, firmed up in the face of a 1892 report showing a net loss of more than $S,O00.000.
 Steel common moved up more than a point. while gains of 1 to more than 2 points were noted in the can stocks, Allied Chemical, United Aircraft, Union Carbide, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B, Case and Du Pont. Au- tomobile shares rallied with the general list, although Chrysler Jagged behind the general group.
 Weekly trade reviews found im- provement in several lines in the face of the Michigan bank trou- bles. The Dow-Jones Steel Index rose IA cents.
 Both favorable and unfavorable interpretations were given the weekly federal reserve statement. On the unfavorab1e side were rise of $134,000.000 in money in circulation and a decline of $51.- 100000 in gold stocks. The latter two were anticipated, however. The reserve system pumped credit into the machinery and that item was increased by $215,00O,OO0.
 Call money today firmed up in the outside market and was firmer in tone at 1 per cent on the stock exchange. Demand for funds in va rious parts of the country was re- sponsible for this turn, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
WATERVILLE

Two or three recent collisions which fortunately diG little dam age, and scores of narrow escapes each week continue to draw atten- ton to the traffic hazards existing at the intersection of Tpmaston avenue with Homer street and Huntingdon avenue. For several months past, private individuals and the Fairmount Community club have asitated a movement which would lead to the instala- ton of some sort of protective ar- engagement at the dangerous corner.
 Traffic moving north and south on Thomaston avenue. the main trunk highway to the upper Naus- atuck valley. ordinarily moves al a faster pace than that emerging from the intersecting streets, and drivers unfamiliar with the situa- ton are not apt to use unusual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb 24.--(UP)-The local daily wool market report is sued today by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bure, fol- lows:
 "Very little wool is being sold in this markets Only the most urgent needs of manufacturers are being covered at the moment. Top makers are practically out of the market as the sharply lower prices being accepted on small spot quan- titles of tops make it impossible for this branch of the trade to book new orders based on current wool values. Wool prices nominally are not showing any material change Members of the wool trade are in- clined largely to await further de- velopments before making changes in selling policies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Washington. Feb 24-(U.P.) - A $3O,725,494 appropriation bill 10 meet urgent deficiencies in federal funds for the present fiscal year was favorabIy reported to the house today by it's appropriations committee.
 Chief item carried in the bill is a, $2S,OO0, 900 allowance for tax re- funds. $12,0O0.000 less than re- quested by budget.
 The committee. in reporting the bill. made no attempt to write in the controversial question of con sressional review of the larger re- funds. Earlier in the session Pres ident Hoover vetoed the first defi- c;ency appropriations because of q senate review provision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

caution unless attention is called to dangerous traffic hazards.
 When the matter was brought to the attention of the safety board. a traffic light was first considered but it was felt that red and green lights operating at regular inter- vals would unduly slow up Thom- aston avenue traffic by holding 1t up unnecessarily when no traffic was emerging from the other streets. An electromatic device was then suggested but was elim- mated because of the expense. The "blinker" type of warning signal was given favorable considerat ton but finally it was. decided to set up a small traffic circle which would tend to slow up the approaching cars. This was authorized and scheduled to be placed several weeks ago, but nothing has yet developed. It is hoped that the authorities will not defer action until another serious accident, sim liar to that of last November, has taken place.
 Members of the Girls Club of Waterville met last night with Mrs James Kirby. Several tables of bridge were in play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Canadian Rum Boat Was Seized Two Years Ago And
 Is Now Returned ToOwner

Providence. R. l., Feb 24-(U.P) The Canadian rum boat MaZel Tov, whose seizure by coast guards off Rhode Island more than two years ago resulted it. litigation that was carried 10 the U. $. supreme court, was ordered restored to her owner to-day by Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let's. Frank Cook of Lunenburg. N. S., is owner and master of the 60-foot craft. which has been tied up at Pawtucket Cove since qua rdsmen seized her and a 400-sack liquor cargo II 1-2 miles off No Mans land November ], 1880. J. E. Fitzpatrick, attorney for Cook, announced he would seek damages for the protracted loss of the vessels services and for her confiscated rum cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Thirty Million Dollar Appropriation To Meet
 Deficiencies In Govt.

In addition to the tax refund funds. substantial appropriations of $1,265,4S9 are carried in the measure for settlement of claims against the federal government: $45O,0O for the department of la bor for alien deportation work; and $100,000 for fire fighting.
 Other provisions .ncluded alter ations for government construction as follows:
 Boston. Mass. parcel-post buiid- ing limit of cost increased from $2,700. 900 10 $3,700. 900.
 other appropriations provide S25OOO for a preliminary Silt in- Vestigatfon for the AIl-American Canal. a s75.000 reduction under budget estimates: and $75,OO0 for the Shenandoah National bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

After the capture of the MaZel Tov, Judge Let's ruled that she had been seized illegally. He said she had not violated the Canadian American treaty agreement con- corning rum vessels, since she was more than an hours sailing dis tance from shore, and that further more she was heading away from shore when captured.
 U. $. Attorney Henry M. Moss. Jr appealed to the circuit court, which reversed Judge Let's decision. Then defense counsel carried the case to the U. $. supreme court. which upheld Judge Lets original ruling.
 Since seiZing the MaZel Tov, the government has paid $6 daily for dockagc, an estimated total of $5,07G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
17 YEAR OLD GETS
 $2,000 DAMAGES
Stipulation Judgment for Joseph Jankauskas Against
 Nick Cena

A stipulation judgement to the amount of s2.O0O was entered to- day in the court of common pleas in the case of Joseph Jankauskas. 17-year-old high school student. against Nick Cena of this city. The injured youth originally filed suit for damages of $1O,0O0. alleging permanent injuries as a result of the careless operation of a motor vehicle owned by the defendant. The judgment was approved by Judge Miles F. McNiff and signed by Attorneys Joseph A. Hackett and Andrew J. Dawson for Jan 1sausl<as and Bronson, Lewis & Bronson for the defendant.
 On November 20, 1881, Jankaus-