davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Ladies' and Misses Slips
HOSIERY

Kayser fit all top, Service or Chiffon,
Regular s1.15, Sale Price. 500
Allen-A Comfort top, Service, regular
81, Sale Price. .. ,79e
Allen-A fancy run stop, Chiffon, regu-
lar 81, Sale Price. =. :. ...7 .79c
$125, $3.50 irregular Chiffon, Special
Pure Silk Fashioned Hose, Chiffon and
Service, Special :. :. .19c and 29c
Lisle and Cotton Hose. .. 49,. lie, 25c
Display table Ankle Sox, all sizes,
Sale. . :. :. ;. Toe, 15c 19c, 25c
Mems Fancy Hose. 15c, 19c. 25c soc
Work Sox. .1Oc, 2 for 25c. 15c 19c
Ladies' White Gloves, regular 81. =. .79c
Ladies' White Gloves, regular50c. :. .39c
Evening star., 1934-03-08
FULMER REPEATS
ADVICE TO MILLS
Urges "Common. Sense
Compliance With Code
Pending Revision.

BY the Associated Press.
His assertion that small saw mill
operators in South Carolina should
operate on a "common-sense basis"
until their code is modified to enable |
them to comply with its provisions"
was repeated yesterday by Represent
ative Fulmer, Democrat, of South |
Carolina before an N. r. A. group
meeting.
Fulmer made an unscheduled ap-
pearance before the same group that
had heard c. c. Sheppard of the
lumber code authority read two let
tiers written by Fulmer to saw mill
operators. Both letters advised COM
nonsense" compliance with the lum-
ber code and stated Fulmer was at
tempting to have the code modified
so as to exempt small operators from
some of its provisions.
Fulmer presented to the meeting
a letter dated Tuesday from H. L.
Bravo Of the lumber code authority
compliance department, saying the
Southern Pine Association had sent
a representative to explain the code
to E. w. Watson, Windsor, S. G., and
this operator now is complying with
the code.
Employees Divide Time.
Watson was one Of those addressed
by Fulmer. The South Carolinian
complained he was unable to operate
his small saw mill under the code, as
the five hands he employed divided
their working time between the mill
and Watsons farm.
THE Southern Pine Association Is
having their representative call on
every little saw mill operator in their !
division as rapidly as possible" the
letter from Bravo said, with the view
OF explaining the purpose and pro.
visions of the code to them. /" -"
THE Southern Pine Association de-
cided to adopt this plan after same
had been suggested by yourself and
other members of Congress. and the
plan apparently is working out very
satisfactorily"
Fulmer denied he has advised code
violation and insisted he was 100
per cent for the President" He said
he had counseled small operators to
continue operation until N. r. A. could
investigate.
Calls for Common Sense"
Fulmer charged that what the N.
r. A. needed was "a little common
sense"
If there is not a realization of the
problems of small enterprises and
some common sense in the operation
of Codes" Fulmer said, some Of these
days we are going to wake up and
find this country in hell of a fix"
Questioned as to whether Congress
would give money to sell" N. r. A.
to saw mill operators, Fllmer replied
that if, with "all the money Congress
is appropriating," there was not
enough to do the things that should
be done," the money was going in
rathole somewhere"
Fulmer gave as an additional diff
Guilty for, small operators under the
code the ban on direct sale of lum-
ber. The operator, he said. had to
sell to a retailer "at ridiculouSly
low price" and the retailer then made
a large profit by selling at price
fixed under the code.
Fulmer charged that the big fel-
lows" not only had written the code,
but were administering it, He said he
could make startling" disclosures by
revealing his dealings with N. r. A. on
the matter.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
SOC Shoe
Orl1aflae aenfS
Big Savings on Odd Pieces
Of Desirable Furniture
Friday only!


g. 14.95 odd full size wood beds, panel
style, genuine walnut velveneer. Friday n 0S
only -
20 95 china case, genuine walnut veneer, left from
grade suite; large drawer in
base; three shelves for china. q OF
Friday only. .....:. ......... 0Ie1(
95 buffet, genuine mahogany veneer, dull rub
hni'h' two drawers two ee%p.rt- z0.0S
ments, very roomy. Friday only. D1s11
..14.ss odd vanity, large plate mirror, genuine
mahogany veneer. on. i.rs. drawer. 6. OK
floor sample. Friday only ......... 1s11
/ 1885 combination china case and server; green
oak 6nish large drawer. ample 4 q 0k
space for china. Friday only. -. 0e@9
e. sos drum style top tables single pedestal base.
dull mahogany finish, drawer. FRI = 0S
1 :. 695 end table, early American style. mahogany
r:;s:, T::::; ..;, is':.: top foo. sample. 4.95
s.. .495 odd lamp tables, early American . az
style. with snap tops. Friday only @e]0
1 .l4.5O brown finish crib, drop side
complete with link sprias, full size. q az
Friday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oe10
$3.50 odd sofa. upholstered in fine grade Of
tapestry, gold color, loose cushions, down filed.
solid mahesasy frame. Aosr sample. &0k
Pal Rsyal-Feurth Floor 4 -
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Don't Take Calomel!
HERE'S new HEALTH -.
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimples.
eonstipation; feel like a million!

eonstipation; feel like a million!
That tired, frOwsy feeling in the
morning, that dark brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish them
and win back buoyant health, don't
expect relief from salts, mineral oil. or
candy and chewing gum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're one
Of the thousands suffering from slug
gish liver which does not yield suffi-
cient bile-causing pimples. blemishes.
headaches, bad breath and a general
rundown feeling.
What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that "some-
thing" which stimulates the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calomel,
these famous tablets are compounded
Of pure vegetable ingredients, and
have been praised for years by mil
lions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation. skin
troubles, and win back that "fne-and-
dandy" feeling Of youth-go to your
druggist for DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
fts today. 15c, SOC, soc;
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Women Shun Jury.

COUNCIL GROVE. Kans. @.-
Juries during the next term Of court
may be strictly men-only affairs. for
two women on the panel have indi-
Gated they wish to be excused. Miss
Ida Garrett said she believed only
one woman on q jury would be Ill at
ease. Mrs. Lillian Blim said she was
too sympathetic" and anyway, I
am too busy at home"
Evening star., 1934-03-08
RESCUED BY PLANE
Injured Trapper' Summons Aid
by telegraph.

TELEGRAPH CREEK. British Co.
lumbia, March (P.-Using a tele-
graph code he learned in the World
War, Williams Scott. a trapper,
brought an airplane party to his re-
lief and was recovering in a hospital
here today from loss Of blood re-
sulting from cut foot.
Scott cut his foot while chopping
fire wood near his cabin in Northern
British Columbia. He painfully made
his way through rain and slush to a
refuge cabin five miles distant on the
Yukon telegrah line.
Relief parties were unable to make
their way through 100 miles Of rain
washed SHOWS. Finally Pilot F. r.
Barr new from Atlin, British Colum.
bia, rescued Scott and brought him
here.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
For Friday Only
Infants and
Children'S
Long Hose
8 pairs foI 25c

They are Of cotton and mer-
cerized Isle; broken sizes. 4
to 6.
Also girls long cotton and
Isle hose: sizes 8 to 10.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Check these good
Toiletries 90.
see hosO many YOU need and
hoW much you can saUe, Friday!

81 Double Flapjacks. as
sorted colors sec
SOC Single Flapjacks, assort-
ed colors .29c
69c Myette Bath Powder. in
novelty boxes, assorted COL
OrS ..............5 SOC
35c Toothbrushes, assorted
styles and colors. Csc
Palais Royal
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Mems Rayon
Socks
Friday only
3 for SOC

Fine gauge serviceable socks,
made in new Spring pat
terms On light and dark
grounds. Blues. tans. grays.
Reinforced heels, toes and
soles. 10 to 1lIz.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
PRISON WORK STUDY
Seeks to Avoid Undue COMPETE
ton in Proposed Legis-
lation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt sat in a con-
ference at the White House yesterday
on the problem of keeping convicts
busy without imposing an undue
burden of competition on any private
industry.
He asked William Green, president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
and Sanford Bates, director of the
United States Prison Bureau, to work
out safeguards for private labor in
proposed prison labor legislation.
Green expressed fear prison goods
would get into competition with pri-
vate industry and asked that labor
be given representation on proposed
prison industries board.
A pending bill by Representative
Tarver, Democrat, of Georgia would
establish the board to carry on prison
industries, diversity them and confine
them as far as possible to non-com-
petitive activities. The measure has
been approved by the House Judiciary
Committee.
Bates told newsmen after the con-
ference that a practical agreement"
had been reached. He said there was
need for breaking up prison activities
into as many industries as possible
to keep any industry from bearing the
burden Of competition. Sale of prod
ucts made by Federal prison labor
ernment.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Mems Shirts
and Shorts
Friday only
! for 81

Full cut. color fast broad
cloth shorts, made with bal
loon seats and elastic in
serts at waist bands. Sizes
80 to A.
Shirts are OF fine combed
cottons, plain knit or Swiss
ribbed: deep cut armholes,
Full length. "a to 46 sizes.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Of Fine
NegligeeS
q Few Of Each Kind
BeRinning Friday

Exactly Al charming negli-
gees in this group :. and
splendid values!
3.95 to 5.95 Negligees. Silk
silk and velvet negligees,
corduroy. Jersey pajamas,
satin negiigees and silk pa
jamas in this interesting
group. Beginning g
Eridav 70
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Plenty Of
Bargains for the
Children, Too!

For Friday Only
81 and 1.5s Silk EoN
Bonnets for infants S%S
sos Spring Coats, Of tweeds
and nannels; sizes a or
2 to 6. Friday only w.
ssc Printed Pajamas, in
pretty prints with frogs;
2 to 3 year sizes. ENA
Friday only ........ wv
6sc Wash Suits and Creep
ers for boys, sizes A0n
2 to 6. Friday only TO-
81 and 1.59 Wash Dresses,
;',s 4 .';',, : ,.:r.' and Prints sc
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DIES OF BURNS

Woman's Dress Catches Fire From
Gas Stove.
Mrs. Maria Middleton, IS, colored,
died in Casualty Hospital late yes
terday of burns received earlier in
the day when her dress was ignited
by gas stove In the kitchen Of her
home, 708 Twelfth street northeast.
Flames from Mrs Midd1eton's dress
ignited furnishings Of the house and
firemen were summoned. Coroner A.
Magruder MacD Donald i{sued Z certifi-
cate Of accidental deat
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Broken sizes and colors-but
hose of splendid wearing
quality. Sizes 91a to II.
Also some Bemberg mesh
hose at the same price
full fashioned and in new
Spring colors: sizes 8l2 to
1917.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-08

One-pound cellophane bags
Of rum and butter toffee
made by England's largest
tofeet maker. We sell hun
dreds of pounds At SOC.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Wrigley's Spearmint Tooth
Paste. .............6 for 49c
75c dozen Turknit Wash
Cloths .69c dszen
Jergen's Health Soap.
49c dozen
35c size Norwich Milk of
Magnesia. mint flavor. .29c
SOC Delatone Cream Hair
remover .39c
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Musical Art Society
 Elects Ne1v Officers

Members of the national, state and local music groups were in attendance at the dinner and re- ception given last evening at the Hotel Elton in honor of Mrs Ed win H. Jones, president of the state Federation of Music. clubs. The din ner was sponsored by the Matta- tuck Art society in conjunctoin with its annual meeting and cleo tion of officers.
 The Colonial room of the hotel was attractively decorated with spring flowers for the occasion and @ pleasing program of vocal solos were sung by Mrs Marjorie Soper Nash Nuhn and several selections were also rendered by the Little Symphony orchestra.
 Mrs Jones was presented with 8 pin with the emblem of the socie- ty engraved upon 1t. The presenta- tion was made by Clifford Hotch- kiss in behalf of the. society. Dur ing the evening brief talks were given by Louis Stacking. Miss Ruth Forry of New Haven, Mrs Su- san Hawley Davis of Bridgeport and Mrs Jones.
 In the election of a new slate of officers Mrs Herbert Taylor was chosen president and other officers in clude Mrs J. Winifred Beecher, first vice-president; Miss Florence Cassidy, second vice. president; Miss Adelaide Bracken, recording secre- tary: Mrs Elsie Hallaway, cores bonding secretary; Miss Mary Franklin, treasurer; Mrs Robin Ogden, librarian, and Miss Mae Babin, historian. The following di- rectors for four years were named: Dr Raymond George, Miss Adeline Guest and Joseph DiPietro. The en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
YMCA Notes

The annual prosperity dance'' sponsored by the Thalians club will be held tomorrow night in the west lobby of the Central Y. with the committee in charge promising that the affair will be one of the most successful ever presented by the club. Joe Angelo and his Rainbow Club orchestra will furn- ish music for the dancing.
 Members of the committee in charge are: Arthur Jones and Joseph Doyle, tickets; Clarence William Boyle and Ellis Ahearn. advertising; Arthur Jones. Hu- bert Ahearn and Roland LeVas- seur, decorations, and Joseph Angelo, novelties and music.
 New members initiated into the Y-Nots Club of the Central Y at the meeting in the Watertown camp recently were Albert Stevens and George Nolan. At the next meeting Edward Hartnett, Edward Fitzgerald and .'Darky" May will be initiated.
 Candidates for the baseball team will practice Sunday afternoon, &C., cording to an announcement by J. c. Falzone, manager of the team. Members of the bowling team which finished third in the Y. League have received silver watch charms in the shape of bowling pins. The team was explained by J. c. Falzone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

tire ballot was unanimously voted as presented by Mrs Mae Birt, chairman of the committee.
 Favorable reports were read by the retiring officers: Clifford Hotch- kiss, president; Louis Stocking. first vice. president, Miss Florence Cassidy, second vlce-president; Miss Adeline Guest, recording secretary; Mrs Raymond George, correspond ing secretary; Miss Ethel Ziglatski, treasurer; Mrs Robin Ogden, li- brarian and Misse Bernice Harper, historian.
 In addition to the national and state officers, out of town guests at the reception included the fol- lowing members of the state board: Mrs Florence B. Hill, Miss M. Morris, Mrs Jeanne Fish, Miss Marian Fowler, Mrs Josephien Wilcox, Mrs William Brown and Miss Bess Newell.
 The committee in charge of arr engagements were Miss Fannie l.. Mccormick, chairman; Mrs O.. Armbruster, Mrs Frances George, Miss Adeline Guest. Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Eunice Hungerford, Mrs Robin Ogden, Mrs Marjorie Soper Nuhn and Mrs Louis H. Stocking.
 Miss Alice Welcher of Hartford yesterday afternoon addressed the members of the missionary depart ment of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church in the church par lors. The speaker outlined her re- cent trip to and through Japan. She described the beauties of the land as well as the lives and GUS. toms of the inhabitants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
High School Notes

Seniors will present "An Evening of Mirth and Melody" tonight at the Wilby gymnasium, program of varied instrumental and vocal entertainment, the purpose of which is to help defray expenses of the class book. The cast is composed of student talent and members of the faculty.
 A meeting of the Debating club will be held in room next We'd nesday night under the direction of Coach James Moran to discuss plans for the outing. The meeting will be the final one of the year.
 The meeting of the Spanish club held yesterday in room III was given over to an entertainment presented in the form of radio broadcast. Henry Kaliss acted as announcer, with prominent parts being taken by J. Adamchick, Frances Phelan. Henry Laskarzew- ski, Frank Gredaitis, R. Marcinka, Louise Kriedel, Lois Sanderson, Patsy DiRienz and Jesse Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

he can make one-over-one in spades.
 South now shows his second suit with bid of two hearts--thfs is the third constructive bid. North puts in q secondary force of three spades--he is asking his partner either to bid three no trump or to re-bid one of the two suits previ. ously mentioned by him.
 When South elects to bid your diamonds, instead, he is making 6 slam try and is, of course, giving his partner perfect picture of the band--four clubs. four hearts. and four diamonds.
 { North, holding six card suit to the ace, king. queen. now Is justi- fled in jumping to six spades. as he needs no trump support from his partner. South can reason that his partner, to make q secondary force, must hold 8 solid spade suit and the missing king of diamonds --otherwise, the secondary force would not be justified.
 Since 1t also looks as though North holds 100 hon0rs in spadeH and South has the ten of spades which will fit. his proper deelara. ton 10 seveni spades.
 or cour.ss. the hand is a laydOwn tt seven spades. North and south having about fifteen good tricks. 2 |<l;apHri& &h<. k1 (. 'A &eryiqes Ine}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Weddings
KILMER.HOLIAN

The marriage of Miss Margaret Lillian Holian, daughter of MT and Mrs John Holian of Roseland ave- nue and John R. Kilmer of Cherry street took place on Monday morn- ing at o'clock at St Margaret's church. Rev Edward J. Brennan officiating.
 The brides gown was of Lanvin blue, rasffa crepe and she wore a contrasting hat and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. The brides sister, who was her only at- tendant. wore a frock of tea rose crepe and a hat to correspond and carried an arm bouquet of Butter fly roses. George Holian. brother of the bride, attended MT Kilmer as best man.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. Out of town guests were present from New York, New Jer- sey, and Hartford. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, MT and Mrs Kilmer will re- side at 396 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Relief Corps
 Cutler Here

Annual election of officers of the Federation of Connecticut. Wom ems Relief Corps, was deferred until next october following action taken at the annual meeting at the armory yesterday afternoon. Among the speakers heard yester day were Mrs Mabel Moline Of Torrington. president of the state corps; Edward Abbott of Bridge port, commander of the state c. 4 R., George Lyon of Ansonia junior vice-commander, T. N. Par sons of Stratford. inspector and Jasper D. Wallace of the counci. of administration.
 Miss Crowley. city probation of ficer, was the principal speaker in the afternoon. She recalled many interesting experiences encounter ed in that office and as director of the Waterbury Girls club.
 Present officers who will hold over until October are:
 President, Mrs Blanche Maton of Watertown; senior vice-president Mrs Harriet Smalley of New Lon don; junior vice-president. Ms Mabel Barstow of Rockville; re- cording secretary, Mrs Jennie Machon of East Hartford: corre- spending secretary, Mrs Lida Hotchkiss of Seymour; treasurer, Miss Annie Hathaway Smith of Rockville; chaplain, Mrs Ella Hynes: auditor. Mrs Anna Olson of New Haven: councillar. Mrs May Bassett of New Haven.
 Miss Irene McKenna of Water vile street entertained at a bridge and personal shower in honor of Mrs Jeanie Teller, who is to be married this week. Mrs Teller re- ceived many pretty gifts. High prize for the evening went to Miss Emil Merriman while Jeanie Teller received consolation prize. Those present were: Mrs Jamie Teller. Emily E. Merriman, Ruth Liebeck, Olive Ryan. Jamie Teller, Lorraine Doherty, Beatrice Miller, Mrs Calvin Teller.
 A benefit dance will take place tonight at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House. Music will be furn- ished by the Alabamians of Hart ford, featuring the banjo clown, Nelson Clark. The committee in charge includes w. W. Hummer. R. s. Garner. Mrs Claire Cloyd and Mrs Julia Larkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY ,
Bid For Your Partner You Can Reach Grand Slam Con- tract By Easy Stages That Will Reveal The
 The Best in Both Hands
of the American Bridge IA

Solution to Previous Contract Problem While the real thrill in contract bridge is the bidding and making of a grand slam, still believe 1t is almost unforgivable to arrive at grand slam contract and fail to
 make it.
 While South has five and one- half primary tricks in today's hand, he does not have sufficient strength for an original two bid. A two bid never should be made on
 a four card suit. No trump is out of the question, due to the single ton spade.
 When your hand contains a four card major, and a four card minor suit, bid the minor suit first then, on the next round of bid- ding, show the major suit. Your partner will know that your major
 suit is only four cards in length. Now, of course. if you re-bid the major later on, as you would if you held six of minor and five of major, he can get an exact picture of your hand.
 The Bidding South's. correct opening bid in one club, as 1t Is the more solid of his two minor suits. North does not
 need to make a jump shift bid. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Anna Bares and Mrs Mary Raeburn on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Lorraine Smith of Summer street. who Is to be married to Kenneth Van Doren on April 21st. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those pres ent were: Misses Carmelina As senza, Francis Assenza, Ange Bucci, Marie Del Michele, Anna Cas- avage, Mildred Kenney, Lillian Kenney, Bettly Lanaro, Anna La naro, Molly Monico, Bertha Mor- gan, Mary Marco, Anna Robillard, Dorothy Rood, Norine Rolandi Mary Shkymba. Ida Zech and Mrs A. Hunter, Mrs Mary Marco, Mrs Mary Rowe, Mrs Maria SciavazZo, Mrs Marguerite Smith and Mrs Grace Talboom.
 A surprise party was rendered Timothy J. Sullivan in honor of his recent marriage. En- tertainment was enjoyed and n de- licious supper was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Dan- iel Sullivan, MT and Mrs J. Sulli- van, Mrs Margaret Sullivan, Eileen Sullivan, MT and Mrs John Layden, owen Layden, Mrs Lawrence Bard ner, Mhs Cough, MT and Mrs Mich ael Kerwin. Miss Genevieve Camp bell, Joan Hallerna, Mrs James Spelatis, Mrs John Reardon, Mrs H. Kuester, MT and Mrs Timothy Sullivan and MT and Mrs Vincent Cousey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Rev Felix Scoglio oficiated at the wedding of Miss Carmella Bounfiglio, daughter of MT and Mrs Bernard Bounfiglio of North Main street and Joseph Mag zalupo, son of Mir and Mrs Vincent 'Mazzalupo of Ward street which took place this lnorn- ing at g o'clock at St Lucy's church. The nuptial mass which followed the ceremony was also celebrated by Father Scoglio. Miss Vita DiDonato attended the bride as maid of honor and August Giampaolo was the best man. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and Q special program of music was rendered with Mrs James DiVito as soloist.
 The bride wore gown of white satin fashioned with yoke of lace, leg O mutton sleeves and long full skirt terminating in train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Counties Minstrel ShOw Tonight


 One of the most unusual of the annual performances of the Coff1- ites minstrel troupe will be pre- scented tonight at Hamilton Park. This years entertainment promises to be more than just another min- strel show, if the indications of the rehearsal at the Y.M.C.A. can be taken as 8 criterion of the finished performance. Under the direction of Messrs Keenan and Clasby everything went like clockwork.
 Eight boy soloists. headed by Francis LaFlamme and Eddie Cor rigan, will Sbe seen and heard on the program. The solosits are di- rected by Thomas Creedon. exper- fenced snowman. Several dance routines, including one by the Me- Kenna brothers. will round out the program.