davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Underwear

O1kuS1 NSak
(10) Misses Forest Mills"
Union Suits; medium weight
cotton; broken sizes. 10
Were $l.00. O7C
t20O Women's Spun-lo Rayon
Panties and Vests: lace trim
med; broken sizes. L.
Were 79c. OfC
(20) Women's Spun-lo Rayon
Panties and Step-ins; lace
tr m m e d, flesh or To-
peach. Were $l.o0.... O7C
QS) Misses Forest Mills"
Union Suits; wool
and cotton Were d m
sl.5s and s1.6s..... 9I. .UO
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Lingerie
(S) Rayon Taffeta Slips; white
only; size A: soiled. 70.
Were S1.09. 0TS
Q3) Extra size Cotton Slips;
white only; sizes 48 and 90
so; soiled. Were 79c. - ~
U Silk Dancette; flesh color;
soiIed' sofs 'F'Wnso; Was ST. Size ''' SIC
"a Lace trimmed Silk Panty;
large size; soiled. Was CO.
Sl. ~ ~
U Printed Batiste
%ss Sss"' .l.cs, 5''s ,..'. IL: 'ol'so. SIC
GoLdenber1s-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Household Linens
Mems Furnishings

Goldenbero'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
3;II:Z!S Only SHOES

Choice of various styles.
Soft and easy kid leather
uppers, flexible leather
soles and medium heels.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

brother, Wilson Martin Of near
Conway, S. c., also survive.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Neckwear and
Handkerchiefs

$500 Women's Handkerchiefs;
all white embroidered, woven
b or rders and novelty .
prints. Were SC and &c DC
(410) Satin and Beng IT.
aline Bows. Were 39c NC
t92) Feather-trimmed Berets;
of velveteen or felt; o.
black and colors. ..... COS
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Curtains, Draperies
(250 yds.) Remnants Of Gre
tonne and Marquisette; use
full lengths. Regu- I1I/-
larly &c yd. ... ILI2S
(55 pairs) Tailored Curtains;
good quality white marquisette:
21a yards long. Were no.
csc pair .......... TIL
1881 Hassocks; imitation leather
covered; several colors. TO-
Were S1.l9. ~
(97) Lace Window Panels; in
all-over designs; ecru or co.
cream. Were 89c each O7C
(50) Six-piece Cottage Cur
tains; for bathroom or kitchen
windows. Figured scrim with
plain colored ruffles. co.
Were 79c ........... 0TS
(4S7 yds.) Marquisette Drapery
Material; plain cream or ecru;
also colored figured and IL
dots. Regularly 29c yd. tCC
(65 pairs Sash Curtains; plain
scrim with colored border or
all-over floral designs. 1E-
Were 39c pair .... Z1S
(96 pairs) Lace Window Cur
tains; plain or figured pat
terms; cream or ecru. Q7c
Were S139 pair ..... "C
GoIdenberg'SThird Floor.
Blankets
$50 pairs) Part-Wool Blankets;
large double bed size; not less
than SO wool. Were GoLo
1925 pair ........ 4xsOO
(25) Plaid Blankets; double
bed size; not less q %
than SO wool, each 9I.ZO
(l8) All-Wool Reversible Blank
cts; 72x84-in. size; not all coll
ors; soiled from ham ca AZ
ding. Were $685.. 4f 70
Q5) Woodland Cotton Mixed
Comforts; large size, covered
with figured mate G0 90
rial. Were s3.45 =. 3Z.OO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Lamps
(15) Rayon Shades; for floor,
table or bridge GINN
lamps. Were s1.39. 1I wv
(10) Rayon Bed Lamps; 90
green or orchid. Were 89c C7C
(25) Full-Length Door Mirrors;
size l2x50 inches. Were or
$1.29 ......... "S
(49) Table Lamps; with pleated
parchment or rayon GIE 20
shade. Were s1.ss... 3I.O7
(60) Waterproof Framed Pic
lures; various sub d m
jects. Were $1.59.. 4I wv
Goldenberg@Third Floor.
Jr. Misses Dresses
(l8) Silk Dresses; in acetate and
crepe m aterials; new Fall
shades. Sizes II to
.7.,, II. Were - ''.'' and $3.50
(12) Dresses; Of rayon crepe and
acetate materials; new Fall
shades. Sizes 13 to
II. Were S2.95 and % 80
S2 Q5 nZ01
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Notions
SOC Buckles IA
and Buttons .. IOS
59c and 79c Trimming
Laces; white or 0C II
ecru ......... ZOC yO.
45c Jumbo Cotton, for
ma king bedspreads, o.
rugs. etc. ............. [1S
49c Cretonne Shoe Or
Bags; II pockets $50. OOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
]. ]. DECKER DIES
Once Held Refreshments Conces.
sion at Griffith Stadium.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLEN ECHO. Md, November IA
long illness resulted in the death in
a Washington hospital Monday night
Evening star., 1934-02-05
HOME BOND BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Commissioners Favor Allowing
Purchase by Building
Associations.

Approval Of bill to give building
and loan associations the right to
purchase bonds Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation was voiced in q re-
port sent Saturday to the House Dis
trict Committee by the Board Of Dis
trict Commissioners.
The bill is in he form Of an amend
ment to the District Code of Laws. It
would give the board of directors of
any building and loan association
permission to purchase H. o. L. C..
bonds and to carry such bonds as
assets at par value. 1t also will per-
NIT building and loan associations to
subscribe to shares Of any Federal
corporation created by Congress to
handle loans on homes
William P. Richards, District asses
sor, In recommending favorable re-
port, said he understood the building
and loan associations were in favor
of the measure.
The Commissioners also recon-
mended passage of a bill to require
that person be admitted to the bar
Of the District Supreme Court before
he would be permitted to engage in
any practice Of law in this jurisdic-
ton. A number of amendments
were proposed by the Commissioners
Evening star., 1934-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Weather forecasts from high above
the earth. made by a new method and
expected to be more accurate and
useful than ever before, are to be
introduced by the new chief of the
Weather Bureau, Willis r. Gregg.
The new weather predictions will
be based on lair mass analysis" q
new science Of forecasting, which has
been developing within the past few
years. 1t is based on frequent and
careful measurement of temperature.
pressure moisture and movements of
the masses of air that wander con-
tinuously across the face of the globe.
The measurements are made at vary
ing levels up to heights of 4 or S
miles.
Adoption of air mass analysis on
a much larger scale than now used
by the Weather Bureau was urged
in the report Of a special committee
OF scientists from the Science Ad-
visory Board appointed by President
Roosevelt to advise him on operation
OF Government departments. This is
the first Of their recommendation to
be put into effect.
Will Heed Recommendations.
THE Science Advisory Board, ap-
pointed some months ago by the
President, has recently submitted a
report containing several constructive
recommendations regarding the serv-
ice OF the Weather Bureau" says
Gregg. 1T will be my purpose to
put these into effect as rapidly as
practicable.
"Meteorology has made notable ad-
vances in recent years, particularly
in the field of applied service. We
look forward, however, to future Of
still greater accomplishment"
First steps toward increasing the
use of air mass analysis in weather
forecasting will include increasing the
number of Nationwide weather maps
from two to four a day, and increas-
ing airplane flights to measure tenn
perature and moisture conditions in
the upper air from a day, the pres
ent practice, to 20 or 25, says Gregg.
Experience shows" he goes on,
that air mass analysis has already
proved its effectiveness in short
period forecasting of two to six hours,
the type required in aviation.
Greater Accuracy Hoped.
1T is believed and hoped that the
greater extension of this method Of
forecasting will lead to some increase
in accuracy in the longer-period fore
casts Of "a to SO hours"
In its recommendation for intro
ducing air mass analysis the Science
Advisory Boards committee said:
These new methods have so DEM
onstrated their effectiveness, both in
Europe and in such use of them as
has already been made in the United
States, that there is the practical Ger
tainty that our whole forecasting
service can be improved, both as to
accuracy and reliability.
so great are the interests involved
that the value Of the pros
pective, but definitely realizable, i'm
Evening star., 1934-02-05
~Air Mass'' Weather Forecast
Method to Be ADOPTED Soon
System Employed in Behalf of Plane
Operators to Be Extended, With
Hope for Greater accuracy.

provements In the general reliability
Of weather forecasts Of all types are
well-night certain to be measurable
in many millians Of dollars and in
the saving Of great many human
lives"
The committee includes DR.. Robert
A. Millikan, famous for his study Of
cosmic rays, and DR.. Karl T. Comp
ton, president of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
n. R. A. CODE POWER.
DANGEROUS.
Economists Say Increased
Production Only Can
Bring Prosperity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Eleven
economists who have been studying
the American scene for year under
the sponsorship of Columbia Uni
versity reported today that there was
much to praise in the new deal" and
some things to criticize.
An exhaustive report Of the Com
mission of Economic Reconstruction,
made public today, drew the general
conclusion that increased production.
rather than curtailed production, is
the road to prosperity.
The economists viewed the code
making powers of the N. r. A. as
possessing elements of danger, and
urged that preca 1tions be taken to
prevent the carrying Of these powers
too far.
Economic planning, the commits
Evening star., 1934-02-05

sion said, Is . great experiment In
statecraft which the times demand"
The commission, discussing curtail-
ment of production, stated:
There should be no illusion with
regard to the fact that q general rise
of prices through such measures Gas
the N. r. A. is not sign Of increased
demand and increased purchasing
power, which alone can be associated
with the process of recovery"
The commission urged wage rises in
proportion to chronological cost re-
Evening star., 1934-02-05
good resistance

It's a common experience-to
be out in wet weather and then
come down with some uncom-
Portable winter ill. In fact, most
people can only afford to be out
in bad weather if they are thor
oughly protected.
What they often fail to realize
is that bundling up and keeping
their feet dry isn't all that helps
them escape the effects of ex-
posure. Another equally irnpor-
tant precaution is to build good
general resistance!
The time has arrived when
people are interested in keeping
we'll instead of waiting to build
up after they're ill. They are
learning how to take advance
precautions for reasons of in
creased comfort and efficiency.
Many use a resistance-builder,
regularly every day.
Naturally they turn to the
source that has helped keep peo-
pie we'll for centuries-good cod
liver oil. Only now they obtain
the protective benefits of its
vitamins in modern form with
Squibb Adex Tablets-l0 D!
Each Adex tablet provides
1900 units of resistance-build-
ing Vitamin A and 2450 units
of sunshine Vitamin D.
Now-at any reliable drug store
-Squibb Adex tablets. Made
by E. R. Squibb & Sons. manu-
featuring chemists since 1858.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Fire DESTROYS Church.

DANBURY. Conn, February S CP
The Church Of Christ OF the Disci-
Piles denomination, q wooden building,
was destroyed last night by fire of un-
determined origin that started just be-
fore the evening service. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve UglyEczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo
relieves itching distress, usually in
five seconds. and clears up stub
born cases OF Eczema. For Is
years, this wonderful remedy has
produced such amazing results be-
cause OF its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Get Zemo
today-to clear up Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm, and Eczema. Worth
the price because you get relief.
All druggists, 35c, 6Oc, 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
uctions. to maintaining purchasing

ductions. to maintaining purchasing
power.
The economists said regulation Of
large-scale corporations to prevent
monopolistic price fixing Is desirable.
A broad permanent program Of pub
lie works was recommended, funds to
be acquired In prosperous times and
paid out in times Of need.
A supereconomic council with ad-
visory (but not dictatoriaD powers was
suggested to head a planned" ma
tional recovery program.
Reconstruction of the world none
Evening star., 1934-02-05

tary system, with an international cur
rency, was held out as having marked
advantages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Scouts Plan Troop Contest, Picnic, Court of Honoi
Fewer Accidents Tn
 Glove Shops Loom
Committee of 30 Appointed to Serve as Borough Fac
 tory Council to Insure Employees Safety .

tee was addressed by c. s. Chlne, director of industrial and public relations who spoke briefly in the safety policy of the United states Rubber Co.
 { W. II. Norton, factory mauagof. then mentioned the importance that the local management Ht- tached to safety aB evidenced py the prompt action taken to remedy all accidents hasards and thu money spent to avoid potential ac- cidents. He went on further t0 state that the major part of the job of the safety committee is to talk to the operators and foremen and try to create desire for safety so we cnn make this the safest plant in tho United states Rubber Co.
 c. P. Young. safety supervisor, then spoke on the safety record of the local plants over the past two years and what steps are necessary to take to be assured of good ree- ord for 1884.
 Remarks were then heard from II. l.. Carter, superintendent of tho waterproof, R. J. Ford, superinten- dent of the fabric shoe and c. W. Vaughan, superintendent of the sundries.
 At the close of the meeting each member of the committee was pro. sented with gold plated buttons which identifies them as members of the safety committee, Glove and Shoe Cos, Nnugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Naugatuck, May ls.-Reduced number of accidents is expected in the local glove and shoe companies now following appointment We'd nesday of committee of 30 mein- bers to be known as the safety committee. The new committee will meet once q month and will serve for the current year of the factory council. It Is composed of the health safety and general service committees of the council and In addition each member of the coun. ell has chosen another operator in hls department to serve period of threo months. At the end of three months the council members will again select another operator to serve three months.
 At the end of the year approx imately i20 operators will have worked actively on this committee. The Idea Is that the more people actively striving to secure safety the less accidents thero will be.
 At the meeting Wednesday in the recration room, the safety commit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
CHURCH SOCIETY
 SETS DANCE DATE
Children of Mary to Hold Annual Spring Hop Next
 Thursday
WATERTOWN
GjOFrespOntent--A. R. DelmnA ptOne WatertOWu 2OO

The Children of Mary society of St Johns church will hold their annual spring dance Thursday evening, May 24th in the. Commu- nity hall. Arthur Dueseauit and his seven-p piece orchestra will furnish the music. A door prize will be awarded. It Is the first dance to be sponsored by the society this soa- son. A large number of tickets have been sold. Those wishing to secure tickets may do so by calling Mss Mary Planning, Miss Bertha Halel- ka or Miss Margaret Barry.
 Mrs Berry Speaks
 The W. c. T. U. met yesterday at the home of Mrs Charles Smith. Mrs Walter Berry gave an address on "Me and my Congress. man-How far am Responsible for his Voter" Mrs Daniel Logue led the devotional service. Mrs Smith was assisted by Mrs Cyrus Scott.
 Foster Track Star
 Paul Foster, son of Mir and Mrs Henry Foster, of Cutler street has made his varsity track team at Middiebury college Vermont. He was graduated last June from Taft school.
 Meeting Tonight
 The monthly meting of tho Wo- mons auxiliary of tho Methodist church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs Leon Squiros at 1634 West Main street, Water- bury. Mrs Gustaf Swanson and Miss Erma Scott are in charge of trans- portation. Mrs Edward Parko, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
POPPY SALE IN
 BOROUGH STARTS
Many Disposed of To-day; Chamber of Commerce
 Gives Endorsement

Naugntuck, May Is--The annual poppy salo conducted by the America fiLegion here has started. Many sales wore reported today, Warden John Sheridan yesterday ordered the sale urging oil citlsona to patronize 1t.
 The Naugatuck chamber Of com- morce today added its endorsement of the salo. Tho chamber endorse- r1ent follows:
 To tho People of Naugatuck:---
 The yearly sale of poppies by ex. serviccmen of tho World war ops ems today. This sale of peoples offers an opportunity to every ono of Us 10 assist the families of those men who i6 years ago were en- during tho greatest hardships for thoIr country.
 Wo heartily endorse this sale of peoples by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign wars. We urge all who cnn do so to mako q small contribution to this wor- thy cause by buying Q poppy. CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

show and informal dance for tho evening of Friday, May 90. Tho girls havo been working hard ar- ranging tho program and 1t ls hoped there will be a large audi once. The entertainment will be. gin at 7:30 D. m. because 1t is tho Junior division of tho c. r. S. and afterwards dancing will follow. All who desiro to Do amused are in. vited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Many Aprll Marriagcs

Marriages In April were unus. uaiiy high, Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, announced in making his report of vital statistics for that month. There were 2t involving NauRatuckians. Deaths outnum. bored births here last month, there being f2 deaths and 2 births. Bev. on malos died and 6 females passed away. There Wero four male babies born and threo females.
 Heart disease again led in causos for deaths. taking four persons. Cancer was the cause of three deaths, epilepsy ono, pneumonia ono and there was ono suicide. ono death resulted from other causes. There were no deaths of babies un. der ono year and two of children between the agps of one and Ave years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)--- Strict licensing of munitions mnn- ufacturers and control of orders filed by them was advocated by the National Council for the Pro- vention of War, to insure peace in tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
TORRINCTON
TORRINCTON
 Correspondents -Th0mas phone TorPIng0p O44S Mrs. William E. Besse Removed By Death
Cooke Street Woman to Be Buried Tomorrow
 II. F. Eiine Elected to Office

odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening, plans were discussed for the celebration of tho 14th anni' verSary of the circle early next month.
 Mrs Annie Smith was appointed as chairman 0 fthe committee tn charge. Shc Is to be assisted by Miss Ella Wilcox. Miss statia Mc- Carthy, Mrs Margaret Sultairc and Mss Margaret smith.
 Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed. Mrs Hayes and Mrs RnIno won in pinochle; and Mrs Mahoncy and Mrs Leahy, in whist.
 Mrs AlvaSU Sevcri Dies
 Mrs Alvaro Severi, aged 36, died at her home, 168 Arthur street, yesterday morning following a brief illness. She was born in Italy and came to this country and TorrIngton 33 years ago.
 Surviving are her husband: two daughters, Anita and Beatrice; {; one son, Anthony; her parents, MT and Mrs Raffaele Carbone of this city; three sisters, Mrs Nancy Osani of this city. Mrs Lucy AL fano of Bridgeport and Mrs Rose Piligrini of Plainville; two broth CTS. Dominic and Anthony Car bone, both of Torrington. The funeral wil lbe held from the family home to St Peters church Saturday morning, time to be announced later.
 Form Real Sstate Board Edward J. Burns of Torrington was elected president of 6 newly
 formed realestate board of Litch-
 field county at business meeting and dinner at the Pines on the Winsted road last night. Many real estate men from all over
 Litchfield county attended. The
 purpose of the meeting was to
 form a county board which would become e member of the state real
 estate board and the national real
 estate association.
 Other officers elected included: First vice. president. Haley Clark of | Winsted. secretary, Fred H. Bald win of Torrington; treasurer, Rp- land Mygatt of New Milford. The president was empowered to chose
 Q director for each town repre- scented.
 The purpose of the board is to act as divisional authority for the administration of the MIRA code as 1t affects real estate men.
 Among the speakers at the meets ing were Aubrey Maddock of Hart- ford, president of the state organ ization, Louis Burr of Hartford
 secretary of the state organization, Russell L. Patterson. president of the local Chamber of Commerce. Engagement Announced Mir and Mrs Morris Gaiitello of e8 Farnham avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose. to Joseph Ritter. son of Mir and Mrs Victor Ritter of 442 Mi- geon avenue. The wedding is to take place In the near future. infcrchnrch League Bowling Contest
 Members of the interchurch bowling league and their friends held their annual banquet we'd nesday evening at Torrington Grange hall. The invocation was by the Rev A. W. Warren of Cal. vary Baptist church and the ad- dress of welcome was given by | Edward D0wns. president of the league. Andrew Fischer. ST, treas urer of tho league. awarded the ! NfiNna
 rlAIAi. n0foNHA ebkrlzE and foreman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
DEPRESSION CUTS DrvoRcEs

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-- Divorce decreased as the cause of children being removed from thcir homes and placed in tho Chll. drenB' Service society hore. The depression was credited with hold Ing homes together, thus reducing tho registration list by one half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
More Workers Added

About A dozen more workers woyo put on the street department Btaff yesterday, it was announced today by Street Huperintendent jamCs Brophy. This makes . total of approximately 37 hired this weOk. However, those hired yester- da will not all got full-time jobs.
 Tlic superintendent stated some of them would work three days q weSk In order that work may be distriputed during part of the week to others who nedo 1t. The su. perintcndont has not yet announced hjs appointment of his assistant. ,rherc are many speculations as to whom thIs will be with kuessos be. ing made but Mir Br0phy has yet m6nased to keep his choice Q se- cret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Ethel Doolittle and Miss Madolyn Broutelle will assist Mrs Squires.
 Game Tomorrow
 The Taft schooi baseball team wil play Choato here tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs George Harper has returned to her home on Main street from Detroit where she spent the past fow weks. Mrs Harper was called to Detroit by the illness and death of hor sister, Mrs Samuel Service.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Brady have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs Brady was formerly Miss Vir. ginia Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Activities Include
 Camp Opening; Court
 Session Unnecessary
Dozen Workers Added to Street Dept Force-Joseph Hughes to Be Ordained Priest at Allegheny.
 NY. Tomorrow

players; and there will be plenty of opportunity for local color. The initial meeting of the cast was h hilarious affair and much fun ls expected during rehenrsals as well as in the final performances. Tho cast includes thirteen men and twelve women: Merle Billings, John Donovan, Joshua Falrbank, Clarence Favreau, Harry Grover, Charles Hitchcock, John Monroe. Clarence O'Menra, Lyle Shaner, Kenneth Shelley, James Thompson, William T'itloy, Elmer Tucker, Marian Allen, Marian Billings. Ha. gel Floyd, Pauline Grover, Lillian Hitchcock. Mary Hudson, Bernice Lawton. Margaret Libby, Evelyn O'Meara, Martha Shaner. Adolla Thompson, and Eiinor Zeiter. The committees for the production in- clude; Costume committee, Mrs Billings, Mrs Hitchcock, Mrs Lib. by; stage committee, Lyle simmer James Thompson, Clarence o'Meara. Ticket committee, c. A.. Bailey, Mrs Hudson, Kenneth Shcl. ley. Mrs c. A. Bailey will do the makeup work. "Ye Naugatuck skewi of Long Ago" will be direct. ed by Rev zeiter. Tine next TO. henrsaI of the "skewr', with read- ing of lines, will come on Tuesday, May 22, at 7.30, at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Plan Minstrel Show
 Tho Junior section Of the Girls Friendly society of St Michaei's parish is putting on c minstrel