davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04

CURTAINS. ETC.
(24 Pongee Draperies. Made
with pinch pleating; 33 inches
wide, pa yards long; natural
color only. Formerly c1
sl.39, pair. r.......... ~
400 Tailored Curtains.
Marquisette in Priscilla style,
with ruffie at top; full width
and length. Formerly S1
sl.39, pair. r............
(25) Tapestry Couch Covers.
Striped and all-over patterns;
SO inches wide. 2l2
yards long. For S1 20
merly $2.25, EACH. ~o
(35) Studio Couch Covers.
Made with separate cushion
covers. Plain-colored jaspe, in
rust or g green. ss u. For $3.50
900 yds.) Curtain Remnants.
MarQuisette and cretonne. In
2 to 6 yard lengths. Formerly
lsc to 2sc a yard; l2%c
yard ............
1907 Lace Panels One OF a
kind only. Some are slightly
soiled from handling.
Formerly sl25 to sl.s5, h0c
(250 yds.) Damask. so inches
wide for window draperies.
Excellent lengths. 2 to
S yards. Formerly Ssc;; 20c
yard ....''.''
(5O) Sash Curtains Figured
marquisette with plain-colored
borders. Formerly SOC; 90
pair ...'..''
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
HANDKERCHIEFS

182) Mems Handkerchiefs, in
COlOred woven border and
plain white. Regularly 60
&c each, at -.....------
(73) Boys Handkerchiefs. in
colored woven border styles;
variety Of patterns. Regularly
2 for l5c. Friday at CSc
SIX for .............
(93) Women's Handkerchiefs,
mussed and rumpled from
handling. including 4-corner
and-embroidered styles and
imported Irish prints with
scalloped borders. Regularly
&c and 10 each. at 2Qc
SIX for .......-.....
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
FOOTWEAR

Womeiis House shippers VI
crepe satin, with padded soies
and Cuban heels; colored lin
ings and bows. Sizes
to 8. Regularly 6sc 4Oc
pair, at ......''.'''
Women's arch Embracer
Footwear; with soft kid uppers
and sturdy wearing soles; also
Ties and Oxfords with medl-
um heels. Regu-
larly sl.6s to sl.ss Sl.33
pair, at ..........
BOYS and Girls Shoes and
Slippers, including Strap Slip
pers. Oxfords and High Shoes;
Of patents, gun metal and two
tone elk. Sizes to 2. Q0c
Friday, at, pair. .......
Women's New Spring Fabric
Footwear, in black and brown,
including T-Strap styles and
Oxfords. Flexible turned soles
and Cuban heels.
All sizes. Friday Sl.23
at, pair ir..........-
Police Shoes, with double
soles. Arch features and stur-
dy uppers; smooth Innings. All
sizes. Regularly 41 lS
$1se pair. at. %A'To
Mems Rubber Boots; knee
length, with heavy gum rubber
s!s soles: Sizes lies. 6 to p. $l.95
Boys Storm Hi-Cut Shoes
with serviceable campo soles
and elk uppers.
Sizes up to 5hs' Sl.77
Friday. pair 1890. %A
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
HANDBAGS, ETC.

(l50) Handbags. Envelopes and
back straps, in various attrac-
tive grains. Black or brown,
with novelty orna- 2Oo
ments. Formerly 79c ~"
(75) B. Pc. Leather BillfOld
Sets. Includes billfold, Ciga-
rette case and key Q1c
taIner. Formerly ST..
(2OO) Costume Jewelry, Neck
,laCeS. pins, clips, bracelets and
earrings. erly 2Qc
SOC, 79c and S1......
1897 Pearls Necklaces. "Imita-
tion pearls in one and two
strand necklaces and 60-inch
irridescent pearls. For SQc
merly roc. c.........
4 (40) Monogrammed Station
cry. Nicely boxed. For 22c
merly soc. c............
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

l5) Women's Drawers. Fleece
lined cotton, ankle length
drawers. Size 36. For-h1c
merly 81 .......-...-
1s) Rayon Gowns. Soiled
from display. Pastel shades
trimmed with lace. hc
Formerly 81 .....
(S) Rayon Pajamas. Light
shades in one = piece
style. Soiled from dis Q1c
play. Formerly s1.69
(l2) Women's Union suits
Short sleeves and knee
length. Sizes SO to A Q1c
only. Formerly 81
81 Misses Union Suits. Part
wool, short sleeves
and knee length. For 7Sc
merly $1.69 .........
"a Boys Union Suits. Part
wool. Shart sleeves,
knee length. Grey. Size C0r
"a. Formerly 81 80.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CORSETS

~ Two-Way Stretch Girdles.
Large sizes only. For GO
merly So. w.
(6) Smoothies. Small
sizes only. Slightly 60
soiled. Formerly $3... W.
(3) Girdles. Side hook,
sizes 81 and 80 only. 7Oc
Formerly 50 .......
90 Satin Girdles. Side
hook style. Small sizes CD
only. Formerly So -. w.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INFANTS WEAR

)14 Soft-Sole Slippers. Size
8 only. Formerly 4Qc
"a TOddlers' Silk Dresses.
Size 2 and 3 in green QQc
only. Formerly s1.l9.. ~
(6) Bobby Suits. Sizes
l and 2 in rayon. For 7Oc
merly 81 ............
(6) Wool Bootees. Soil
ed. Formerly 29c and 7Oc
SIC ...............
(8) Infants Mittens, 70o
red wool. Formerly 39c wv
10) Tots Dresses. wool jersey
in sizes 3. 4 and 5 G1 10
yrs. Formerly s1.59 ~
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
GLOVES

(97 pairs) Boys and Girls
Knit Fleece-Lined Gloves; In
tan and oxford; sizes 8
to 8. Regularly 6sc 2Qc
pair. at. c
u79 PAIRS Women's Fabric
Gloves; slip-on. novelty cuff
and plain tailored. Regu-
larly soc and 69c pair, 17c
black and colors, at. E. ~
(S9 pairs) Boys and Girls
F7eece-lined Capeskin Gloves;
in tan, black and natural.
Regularly sl.00 pair, 7Oc
al .............'
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
TOILET GOODS

(8) WoOdbury's Tissue CQc
Cream. Formerly Soc.
(10) Mennen's Shaving CSc
Cream. Formerly Soc.
Perfume-rose, jockey club,
crabapple, lily of the valley
and violet. Well-knoWn
brands. Formerly 81 10c
OF. Dram. ........
$50 Toilet and Bath Soaps.
Assorted odors. Formerly Cc
SC. Cake. ..............
1897 Body Powders. Large
size box Complete
with velour puff. For 1Oo
merly 29C. ............
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CARTWRIGHT TAKES
MISSION POST HERE
Clergyman Also Becomes Editor
Of The Missionary-Succeed
Father Daley.

Rev. Richard s. Cartwright, o. s.
p, recently appointed rector of the
Apostolic Mission House and editor
of the Missionary, has assumed his
new post, it was announced today.
Father Cartwright, a native Of Bos-
ton, succeeds Rev. Thomas A. Daley.
who goes to New York as first con-
Sultor of the Paulist Community. Or
dained in June, 1905, in New York,
Father Cartwright's first assignment
was to st. Mary's Church, Chicago.
After two years there he spent three
years in the giving Of missions
throughout the Middle West. In 1910
he came here to the Catholic Uni
versity and in 1912 returned to New
York as assistant to the superior
general of the Paulist Community.
In 1919 he returned to Chicago as
superior of the Mission Band and in
1926 came here to the Apostolic Mis-
sion House to take charge of the
class of homiletics and to become
assistant editor of the Missionary.
In 1928 he was appointed rector and
master Of studies at the Paulist No
vitiate, now st. Paul's College, at the
Catholic University, completing a six
year term Of duty there last month.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
|DOG-RACE RACKET
i'm JERSEY Barred
Theater Man Says Betting
Has Supplanted Beer
Running.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., August 30.-The
charge that dog-racing in New Jer-
sey and other States has supplanted
Illicit beer running as q prime
racket" was made yesterday by Wal
ter Reade, New York and North
Jersey Shore theater owner, in tele-
gram to Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings.
Reade, who has requested Gov. A.
Harry Moore to remove the three
members Of the State Racing Com
mission because Of their alleged laxity
in enforcing track regulations, offered
to give the Department Of Justice
a full account Of the dog racing
racket"
There are tracks in New Jersey at
Camden, Atlantic City, Long Branch
and Linden. These tracks collectively,
Reade said, are withholding s7,500
daily from the State, municipality and
persons who make bets.
II have definite admissions and
evidence that the public is being
swindled and robbed in dog-racing
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Train Hosts Employed:

Railways Of Britain are employing
strain hosts" who point out TO pas
sengerS places of interest. Ill I
Evening star., 1934-08-30
u. S. STEEL CUTS
SALARtED. WORKERS
Announces Saturday Work Will
Be Discontinued and Salary
Adjustments Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-The
United States Steel Corp. announced
today that it will eliminate Saturday
work for all salaried employees, which
will involve salary cut of practically
10 per cent, effective next Septem-
ber /.
The company issued the following
statement:
I'm view of the present basis OF
operations, Saturday work is irregular
and unsatisfactory. The corporation
has, therefore, recommended to its
subsidiaries that, effective September
/, and at least until marked improve
nent in operations takes place, Sat-
urday work for its salaried employees
be eliminated and salaries adjusted
accordingly"
Following three reductions in sal
aries, ranging from 10 to Is per cent
and spread over the period from Au-
gust 1, 1881, to April, 1888, the cor
poration, effective in July 1888, raised
wages and salary rates by is per cent
in anticipation of and in conformity
with the new steel code.
The wages of workers in the cor
poration's mills were twice reduced
before the geenral increase in sal
aries and wages was voted in July,
1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
NATIONS BOOSTING
RUSSIA IN LEAGUE
Britain, Italy and France
Active in Support of Plan
to Invite Entry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30.-The foreign
ONCE announced today that Great
Britain, Italy and France were cam
paigning actively for the entrance Of
Soviet Russia into the League of Ma
tions.
An invitation is expected to be
issued to Russia shortly after the
League Assembly meets September 10
at Geneva and the Russian accept
ance is understood already to be as
sured.
"The British, French and italian
governments" said the official state
ment, ARE making inquiries through
their representatives In various cap
itals with regard to the attitude of
the governments to which they are
accredited toward the entry OF the
Soviet Union in the League OF Ma
tions."
Entry Road Made Smooth.
High British sources said this
statement would not have been issued
here If the preliminary steps were
not already completed and the sue
cessful elimination of these efforts
virtually assured.
While there has been no official
action by Russia signifying a desire
to join, it was pointed out that the
procedure in the past has been for
the assembly to make the first move
by issuing an invitation. This was
the formal routine followed when
Mexico Joined in 1880 and Turkey
Joined in 1882.
1t was stated emphatically by high
British source that there was no con-
nection between the invitation to
Russia and the possibility of a return
by Germany to the League, 1t was
recalled that when France took the
initiative in seeking RusSias entry
several months ago, the British ano
Italians were reluctant to join this
movement for fear Of possible un-
favorable effect on Germany.
Anti-Nazi Suspicion Cast.
Political quarters here had indicated
a suspicion that efforts were being
made to make the League Assembly
preponderantly anti-NaZi and TINS
suspicion was coupled with early IN
terpretations of the French Eastern
Locarno pact as proposal aimed at
'encircling Germany"
This viewpoint of the pact was dis
sipated later as a result of assurances
that 1t was not aimed against Ger
many, and the present indications are
that the same attitude now has been
taken by Great Britain and Italy TO-
ward Russia's entry into the League.
On the other hand. it was evident
that the development of the abortlve
Nazi putsch in Austria July rs cooled
of the British and Italian sympathy
toward the Hitler government con-
siderably.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Births and Deaths Drop.

Both birth and death rates, de-
clined slightly in Kansas during the
first six months of 1884, compared
with the same period of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

institutions, owing TO the fact that
they are being operated without me-
chanical pari-mutuel machines, using
nothing but paper-and-pencil audit,
each one taking out percentage
of the money bet by the public and
equal to thousands of dollars a day,
and which money will eventually be
used to bribe and undermine munich
palities and State governments, and
should be stopped Immediately"
Reade'S telegram read.
He charged that special races for
children were being held at the At
lantic City track and that children
were permitted to gamble on the
races. The Racing Commission yes
terday ruled no persons under 81
may be admitted to a track. 1t ruled
also that next year the tracks must
use totaliZers.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
FORD EXPANDS MILLS
Spends 13 Million to Get Own
Steel Supply.

DETROIT, August 80 CP.-A $13.-
100000 expansion program, intended
to give the Ford Motor Co. an inde-
pendent supply Of the So different
kinds of steel it requires, was under
way today at the company's Dearborn
plant.
Construction of two new steel mills
has been started and initial orders
have been placed for equipment that
practically will double the present
power facilities. The work is expected
to require about eight months.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOCKS
MAN RECOVERING SIGHT
Peanut Peddler, Blind Since 1918,
Now Makes Out Objects
and Light.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TYLER, Tex, August s0.-The
light that failed c. Z. Morgan back
in 1918 returned yesterday to give
him dim but startling visions Of
changes in this ever-altering world
particularly in women's dress.
"The way women wear clothes now
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Tax Checks Pour in by Mail.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio CP.-with-
out being sure just why. County
Treasurer George P. Lewis reports he's
being swamped with mailed checks
for taxes. He already has collected
more than 100000 and expects a
90 per cent collection, best since 1881.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
p R ( F Z r

per gallon. Super-Shell is giving me 18 and
that is just 2 miles gallon more"
Why don't you get that gallon saving just
like Mr.. Trenkmann?
Just buy 9 gallons of Super-Shell and test
its extra mileage over your Labor Day trip.
Remember, Super-Shell is now super-charged
with as many as $500 extra firing charges
per gallon. It's those extra firing charges
that give extra mileage.
Super-Shell is also adjusted for climate.
1t is always ''just right for your car wherever
you drive.
No extra cost for Super.Shell, either!
Evening star., 1934-08-30

suddenly began to make out light,
objects. people and the sky. He be-
came so excited he snatched his hat
from his head and ran four blocks
before realizing what he was doing.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

is something awful" proclaimed
Morgan, who for many years has
made his living as q peanut peddler.
Feeling the way along the street
here today, the blind man said he
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Irish Slaughter Calves.

Over 10000 calves we're slaugh-
tered in the Irish Free States plan
to reduce the number of cattle in the
country.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

CAN 1T BE POSSIBLE can there really
~ be SO much more mileage in this super.
charged gasoline that you will save one gal
Ion in every ten?
That's what motorists tell us! Owners of
small cars and big cars, too.
People who watch their gasoline bills are
constantly reporting mileage increases up to
as much as 2 MILES PER GALLON!
Consider MIR. Frederick Trenkmann's
stamford, Connecticut) experience with
Super.Shell i'm his new 1884 AIRFLOW De
Soto. He says: ''When bought my Airfow
DeSoto, they guaranteed me I'd get 10 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Brothershp is indeed one the noble qualities of mankind It is this trait that has been openly praised admired The question now arises whether regard the act of the recognition o Russia of fraershp just act of good busl It that the latter is the most probable Was it not Russa promise to increase American trade as well the idea of united front prevention against Japan that "lured America into recognition? Was it not the hope that Russas trade would help bring back the desirable prosperity that led the extenton of invitation to Rus to representative Amerca Let not forget that the root of all evil Henceforh let the milton of country the result of desire to spread "good wl rather than desire to spread good money and selfish hope of wealth Have noticed the gum look the face of the lately? Perhaps the for this is that the Austrian uprising it's and result is being ignored by the general public is this that looked down upon Vienna and many lives legislation and democracy, similar to that of America the immediate cause of the uprising? No prophecy the result of this expression but let hope that their
 sacrifices have not been in People like herbs of the
 eld-whle are growing others fading away" Is that not the fact that faces the world? Should not strive for better world to live in though what plsh may be of immediate benefit to ourselves Let live with ideal! Remember it the ideal of the P- grim Fathers that led to the breaking away from England
 It was ideal of Revolutionary Fathers that led the signing of the Declaration of Independence It the demand of righteousness that led to the of 1872 It was the ideal of freedom that led to the Civil and the emancipation of the slaves. Let strive to make the world of peace justice and brohershp rather than of quarrel injustice and hatred It is when this and only this is accomplished that may hold heads high and feel proud that generation has done its share toward civilization. RAPHAEL STEIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
FRANCIS MELLON WINS PROMOTION
Popular Light Co EmplOye Goes to ThOnnpsOn-
 vile District

Francis J. Mellon, assistant con- mercial manager of the Connecticut Light X Power company for sev- erai years here has been trans, sferrcd to the Northern Connecti- cut Power Co. in Thompsonville, 1t was announced today by Charles J. Allen, manager of the local off, flee.
 Mir Mellon who took over his du- ties yesterday will work in the capacity of commercial manager in his new position. MT Mellon has been associated with the Waterbury office for the last 10 years. working up from a minor clerical position to an important post in the com pany.
 The new move is promotlon for the popular young man who has many friends in the city. Mr Mel Ions territory in Thom psonville will include Sufiield. Enfield Wind sor Locks and Stafford Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Momday acos "comgrats" dag 20 the Waterbury Democrat plant. BiN Harrington veteraa reporter, noved up to the City Editors desk just vacated by Martin Scully The meu boss of the reportoral staf the recipient of many personal eceU oishes not to mention severa floral donations from the Knights ot Columbus, Elks, Ddllos Florist, WeU desk set from the detective department. Among the nany Dho in to wish the meW Cty Ed good luck has predecessor Martin Scully. He paid early morning vsit just to ho his for,ner chdrges aUere behaving under management and to assure dH of us be aoould be c frequent visitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Good Evening.
MARCH INTERLUDE

My car is just sweet mess, Have to have it washed guess Polished too and general overhauing, Of late the old boats just been crawling When our yard is cleared of snow, I'll clean things up-perhaps go to the Flower Show And try to get pointers for early spring flowers, Gosh I'm thankful for the fog and the showers. Walking still is pretty slushy, With puddles and dirty all mushy. At any rate I'm glad March is here When Patrick's Day and winds appear Winter can't pack many more thrills Streams rushing down through the hills. saw some pretty hats in store window to-day; Is Spring getting nearer? wouldn't dare say.
 Elm En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Long distance call from New York; FamgIietti wanting to know if you will pay for this call Oh, wel might as well pay it. If he wrote we'd have pay for the extra postage any way Famigliett speaking Track 1O2, lower level Say, Red Cap is this the train leaving for Connecticut 7:55? Yowsa Boss, she'll be all pulling out in exactly ten minutes Shall take yo valse? No, suh Admiral Pse all carry it myself Yours truly being just the of fellow wanting know who asking the porter this edged up little closer and to his amazenen
 Ding Leary, who, imagine at the time of this writing is l looking for ticket to the old home town Moie Cullen and Mary Corcoran both teachers at Webster school when asked the real purpose of their trip replied Oh we just here to do sightseeing Helen Navarro and Estlle Mascoo all excited thinking they might have missed the train after whole day of sightseeing
 certain Brass Cyite thought he late for the train scurried down the stairs, and colding with another son turned complete somersaut to the delight of the tators That's all and give my regards to all the boys there and your City Editor Give him bouquet of my native flowers, not to mention few orchids Coo bye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

It's news PauI Butler assistant ananager ot the local -Bradstreet agency for the last sr months, has been transferred to Bridgeport He s being repac ed by Raph Perkins ot Nougatuck aoho eoH start h's neqc duties on Thursday March S. Mr. Perkins has been connected aoith the statistical department o the U S. Rubber Company of Naugauck and also took ta0o-year course in Bryam-Sratton, weu knosvn business co., lege of Providence Competition for the vdcGcy 'Ods keen and Mr. Perkins is being compimented on a0n- ming the post ohch hos been filled capably and et- ficiently by PaM Butler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Boys "Kayncc" But tOn-on BIOuses in sizes 4 to 10.
 Boys "Kaynec" Junior Shirts in sizes { to IA. Boys "Kaynee" Youth Shirts in sizes 12H to f4M. All made of fast color materials and hand
 some patterns. 70~ Zach, from 9sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Stray notes Attorney John BlackaH of Hort- ford former Waterbu,ian, IS addressing the Young of the Lea Mfg. Co., aud Thomas l. Crosby of the Fed erated Churches have been elected to membership m the KiaUanis Club Jin, Pronovost, Democrat ad chief is back a hs desk after seUeral Weeks Ilness FntOn J. Phelan Jr recently passed the Ne0 York sate bar erams. He is located n New York city The Over- look-C C0tage Park Club CoOrdinator reports Mrs. War ren Hull, Mrs Samuel Marsh, aud Mrs Wilam HOdges, ou of Columbia Boulevard, spendng feao weeks in F[0ridd =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
BUSINESS CENSUS
 ENDS THIS WEEK
EnumeratOrs tu Be Trans ferred f, Other Cen-
 suS Work ,.

The business census which hds been being conducted locally by the CwA will be ended this week, sad Supervisor Daniel Bowes this morn ing. Local census workers will then devote all their time to the other census projects being undertakes for the federal government.
 Much valuable information mas been secured in the business cen. sus, and it is expected to prove oi considerable worth to local mer- chants and dealers when it is made available. Results of the survey with final tabulations, will be TOT warded to Washington late th's week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

School children of Canton, China have been forbidden by the educa- tion officials to read fairy tales or "stories tending to arouse superst- tion."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Come What May Opens Next
Tuesday at the Plymouth

Hal Sicily makes his initial bon
as producer next Tuesday night
with the presentation Of Come
What May" a new play by Richard
F. Flourney, at the Plymouth The
atre. Mary Philips and Mr.. Skelly
are featured.
Frank Moulan, who has been abb
sent from the current Gilbert and
Sullivan REVEALS at the Majestic
Theatre, will Join the company on
May 81 in The Mikado," playing
the role of Ko-Ko. Beginning Mon
day, the players will bring back
"Pinafore" and Trial by Jury" for
a weeks engagement.
Invitation to Murder By
Rufus King, will open at the
Masque Theatre on May II. Gals
Sondergard, Walter Abel, Hum
phrey Bogart and Daphne Warren
Wilson head the cast
Roberta" the musical comedy by
Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach,
celebrated its 2OOth performance
last night at the New Amsterdam
Theatre.