davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Scotch Yarn, | ounce, 18c
Vas SOC ounce

~ IN JUG OHUCc
300 Balls in assorted colors.
4 Silk BoudOir Pillows in maize and
green AS is. Were 81 IS. Now CSC
Lace Vanity Sets, 3-piece sets. Were
S1 Now Csc
10 Pieces of stamped Cut Work, nap
kins and cross-stitch samplers. Were
2 Pieces Of NeedIepoint. Is inches
square Were 81 so. Now 81
I Model Green -and-beise Ansora Scarf
Was S4.75. Now SSS:oO
IS Pieces Of Stamped Goods. includins
or2andie aprons baby sacques. pillow
covers and bibs. Were 35c to SOC
Now dc
apiece Hand Knitted Boucle Suit In
size AZ: skipper blue: reduced 70 Sg;oO
suit, size rs. Reduced to. SD
Art EMsRorpERY. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Foundation Garments

S3.45 Were $3.50 and $40
"a, including Lily Of France Wood.
throp, Bien Jolie styles. in figured
peach and plain white hatiste: with
lace tops. Sizes 80, IS, 36, 81, SO
and 40.
3 Lily Of France Front-Clasp Girdles;
peach broche in sizes 2S and ~. Were
- 90. NoW W..;.:'c.:.,..,.:' 4, .;1es 81
and oS Were $3.50. Now -. Sl.oo
CoRsETS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Breakfast Room Set, $40

Vas S58
Breakfast Set in oak, extension table
and chairs
Screen 3-fold. with wall paper cover. Was
Iivinr Room Chair. with green tapestry
f0'ff ffvins As ROOM 'S Chair with green tapestry
foVfT Powder MaS rsse s in s0m mahogany. was $50
Nov nun., in n.ho.an;- was $50, tsa2
GateIer Table in mahosany. was $50:
] Dining Room Extension Table in mahogany
! Windsor Chairs Ti in Tudor style; MAHOGANY,
Spool Beds ' finished in mahogany; single
Z conee Tables in maple Were $3.50:
! Boudcir Chair in rose chntz Was SIS.
ToI lamp Table in maple. was 'Si6. Now: si:ss
Magazine Racks in oak Were 81. 80;
! Living Room Sofa covered in rust tapestry:
! SMOKING Cabinet IN oak. Was. So:
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Special Friday Selling of
FRENCH Paste, pint I5e
NSa''o" 45e
ReSMdrIv Csc and 89c

ReSaarly Csc and S9c
500 Pints and 500 " gallons that clean limo
leum, enar1elware, vanished woodwork,
marble, tile and all painted surfaces.
10 Gallons Of Spar varnish. with waterproof finish
! ii Lsrse-sise White Kitchen Cabinet.
20 sve9 Flash Hand Power washing Machines green
or ivory finishes Al-meal construction Were 81 95
s0T Utility Broom Closets, in white, ivory and srssn:
! White Poreeiain-Top Table with cutlery drawer
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Snow Suits. s3.45
We're S5.05

lS in one-piece styles. some With
matching hats: all with Upper
fronts. Sizes 3. 4, 5. Z.
IL BIouses OF satin rayon taffeta and
crepe; sizes IL. IA and l6. Were So
is Girls Tuck-in skirts. in plaids,
checks and plain colors: sizes 10 to ! 8
Were 81 and So. Now ....... .S1.55
4 Leather Jackets. warmly lined in
Green navy and brown: sizes and ).
Were S5.95. Now .....-.. S385
duroy Dresses. sizes 10. l., l6. Were
S3.g5 to S7.95. Now -; 81 .95
70 Slip-on Sweaters. in plain colors
and stripes: sizes 10 TO 16. Were
SI55 to 81. Now ...... 95c
GIRLS SPoRTSWEAR. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Novelty Jewelry, SOC

was III
35 pieces, including clips, earrings,
pins and bracelets.
~ Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry including
ear clips bracelets, pins and clips.
Were 81. Now .... -. 81
10 Prystal Rings in assorted colors.
Were soc. Now ............2 25c
- Clips in assorted metals and colors.
Were SOC. Now @3e
Were S250 Now. .... 81. %
NovELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs 5 AND Z,
Er
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Console Sets, Csc We're 81

18 Crystal Glass Fruit Bowls and
Candlesticks. pieces to set.
1S Papier Mache Serving Trays. 16
Novelty Boxes made in India: 3 Door
terry Bud Vases. 3 White Pottery Ash
Trays. 5 Mirror PlateuX Each. ?5c
: Cigarette Boxes Novelty Boxes and
Candlesticks made in India, De-
canters. Mexican Pottery Pitchers.
> Silver Candlesticks and others
Esch ...:..: u: '"c
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BABY Carriages, Half Price

/ ENGLISH PerambuIator in maroon;
was S34.5O. Now -: .$lS:3
Green Pullman Carriage. was
Tan Pullman CarriaEe. was S31 a5
NO" ....,.,,.' =, -, - =; r, ,""'
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Girls' Hats, S1.45
We're sI.95 TO S2.9S
fabric hats for Spring; sizes
2lI. to %.
Close fitting Navy Blue Felts; sizes
.1is, 22ls. Were S3.95 Now. 2;ss
Plaid Hat and Scarf Sets. In blue
s Little Girls weeI Hat and Scarf
Sets Were ST. Now ......... .25c
Ribbon and straw Fabric Hats. in
brown and black. Were 50 TO s..
row soc
GIRLS HATS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Crystal Glass Tableware
Reduced to Sc each

800 Pieces, including bread and butter
plates and fruit dishes.
so Celored Glass Sets. bowl and glasses Re-
81 Coored Gia Cups and saucers were 45c Now i5c
10 Imported Beverage Trays Were 81. Now. 35e
"a Crystal Glass Wide Mouth Pitchers. Were 3sc.
ODDS and Ends Of Table Glassware including eobets,
low sherbets footed tumblers plates and
vases lUc tosI
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Toy Filling Stations, SOC

W PFH JI
"a Toy Gasoline Filling Stations.
Floor samples.
IS Fencette Sets. Were $50.
20 Girl Dolls. Were S2.95 Now S1.50
10 Rubber Toddles Dolls. Were S2.93.
IS Polo Sets. Were 81. Now soc
? Pairs OF Rink Skates. Were - 90.
!: Warner Atroplane Kits Were 81;
soW Wolly DOGS Were s495 and $50:
:, American FLYER Train Sets. tracx
and transformer included. Were $500
and SI35O Now :. S3.25 and x6.e5
Transformers. 40 volt A. c. So
cycles. Were $3.50. Now. :.., ~
Many other TOYS. greatly reduced.
Toys. EOuRTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Youths Long-Trousers Suits
Sl4.75 We,e $50

56 Youths Suits with two pairs of long trousers
Spring models with belted-backs-and double
breasted styles but not in every size. Broken color
and pattern ranges. Sleeve and trousers length
alterations only
Size ~ 80 81 80 80 "a IS Sc 81 SO
Quantity l II 10 10
Youths Young Mems Wool Topcoats. of splendid
quality servceable fabrics Sizes 32 35 and &c. Were
Youths s0T Two. Trousers sut size 20. was So
! YOUTHS Tuxedo; size IS Was $50 Now. ,sH.'3
THE SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Rayon Slips. 81
Here f31S

Is extra sized rayon jersey slips,
in tan. black or pink; deep hem;
size 48.
? RayoB Slips. in white or pink. strap
style. Sizes SO and AZ. Were 81
NOW Ti''''
CoTToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Knit Panties, CSC
We're 81 TO SIPS

"A. in bemberg and rayon; broKen
styles and sizes.
& Athletic Combinations In stripe and
barred muslins. white and mesh with
built-up shoulder and low neck. Sizes
rs, 3s and 46. Soiled. Were $1..5.
Now .6Sc
IA Rrassieres, in bemberg and rayon.
Sizes 32. SO. 3S. Were 75c to 81.
: vanity Fair Combinations, in tafiy
stripe bemberg with brassiere top: size
g.: Were 81 Now Poe
sizes f. and z. Were 81
Now -. .......... .Sl.So
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Cotton Dresses, sI.45

" ere yE.Yo
20 Printed Seersucker Dresses with button
trimming. Sizes 1872 to 241a.
70 Solid Color Synthetic Crepe Dresses black blue.
beige rose. brown red. Sizes IA 20; Isla 20la
and 40. Were S7.95 and S1O.95. Now. .si.s5
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Junior Misses Dresses

Styles for street. afternoon and evening
Sizes II to II.
3: we're SI"a5 to S2975 Now Ss95
I6 were S1295 to S29.75 Now. '.Ss.95
10: were we're s7.as a' and TsT ssfa.35. Now. sssS
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Satin Quilted Robes
S3.75 We're IS

81 in black, rose and orchid; small
and large sizes.
10 Hostess Gowns and Pajamas, in
velvet, wine, blue, green and RED.
Sizes 16. Is and 20. Were S25.
S satin Neslisees. in peach with deep
insertion of ecru lace. Sizes As 81
and 81. Were Sl2.50. Now. .$6.9a
NEGLIGEES THIRn FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-14
CeIanese and Printed Cotton
Crepenese, 29c yard

We're soc yard
$50 Yards of Celanese and Printed Cotton
CrepeneSe, in check, plaid and stripe effects.
Is Yards Of Printed Linen; combination of rose and
yellow print white grounds, Was 81. Now. yard soc
Fabrics in lengths from to yards. Reduced u and
More for Clearance.
COTTON DRESS GooDs SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Infants Dresses, s1.45

We're 81
IL Hand-smocked. printed dresses.
II Knitted Training Panties. Were
II Silk k-and.woei Socks. Were SOC.
Fine Embroidered Crib sheets. Were
- to 81 Now. S1.45. S?.95. $3.50
) Embroidered Pillow Slips to match
crib sheets above. Were 81 to S..
M siIk-and- Wool skirts, 35es wool.
Were 81 so Now -35e
70 Silk-and-Wool Skirts. 25fe wool.
We're 81. Now ............... .35e
I Set Of Nursery Draperies with val
snce. Were Ss.a5. Now. .... S3.95
Pink Silk Carriage Robe and Pillow
ease, slightly soiled. Was SS.a5.
NOV '',,,,.:.;s:s;::oo &c ss;sn $50
Coat Sets. Were S1395. Now S2.95
white Swiss Dresses Were 50.
NoW ~-.oo
TNrANTs' AppApFT EoUnTu Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
|Market IrreguLar Atl
 |Stdrt This Morning
Fairly Active Trading But Volume Fell Ofi-B0nds
 DuI-COttOn Above Previous Levels

continued mixed in the early deaI- ings with volume falling off sub stantially. Bonds were dull and steady and cotton orened around previous closing levels.
 Schenley opened 2500 shares at 27 1-4 up S-4 point and other liq- uor issues were firm. Amusements were bid up with Columbia Pic lures equaling it's high at 59 up l, and Fox making a new high at 1S 3-4.
 Chrysler opened 1000 shares at 46 3-4 off IA and held around that level. General motors was ui1- changed at 31 7-8 U. s. Steel dipped IA point to s 7-S, Tsi..e American Telephone slipped off after opening at 120 unchanged; Atchison gained slightly in firm railroad section. Consolidated gas and Public Service were easier in the utilities.
 Aviation shares were active al the opening with Sperry Corpora ton the favorite. It opened LIDO shares at 9 1-2 up 1-8 and extend ed it's gain later. United Aircraft eased slightly, while Curtiss Wright gained small amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Memorial Day Group
 Convenes Tomorrow
Poppy Sale Starts Friday-Benianlin J. Trzuskoski
 Green Life Membership in St Casimir's Club

A meeting of the program conn 'nittee of the Memorial Day asso- EiatiOn will be held Tuesday eve hing in the Legion rooms at which |ime the full program for Memorial |lay will be drawn up.
 eco Positions Open Young men between the ages of and 29 inclusive that are not on Eeiief will be eligible for eco camp positions according to letter from federal authorities received by town officials Saturday. Formerly ! he positions were open for young hen between the agesof rS and 25 with dependents or families on re- lief. There will be a slight increase In the allotments which will be made early in June. All who wish To take advantage of the oppor- |unity are advised to get in touch with First Selectman William H. |1ustice.
 Former camp workers who have |erved from 5 to 13 months and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
CHESHIRE NEWS O0Frespon6eus- Thonsna M. Hurley-Dlal 6ft or JSo
|REDMEN ITO DRILL
 FOR DEGREE HERE
Team, to Practice Tonight for Republication TO-
 morrow Evening

The. degre team of the Quinni- piac Tribe of Red men will prac- tice this evening in view of work ing the degree on several new members at the regular meeting tomorrow night at the Grange Hall. To.mofrows nights new mem bers will bring the total member ship to A. Edward Riesik is in charge of the degree team.
 Albert Genest spent the week. end in New York.
 Joseph M.. Speake who was in jured in Q recent fall is resting comfortably at his home.
 The Roxbury School baseball team will play Wesleyan Frosh to- morrow afternoon.
 Lady Fenwick Chapter, D. A. R. will meet this afternoon.
 Edith Hartling who has been confined to the New Haven hospi- tai, has returned home and is inn proving rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
THOMASTON
 Correspondents B. B. Martin = Telephone Reception Rendered Five Planning Trip
Iederkranz Society 1OnOrs Group Leaving for Ger.
 many Soon at Gala Party Saturday Night

MT and Mrs Alfred Wehrle, Mrs Adolph Ruffer. Mrs William Au- berle, and Mrs Fritz Fackler, who will soon leave for Germany, were given farewell reception by the H. $. Liederkranz Society at the German hall on Electric avenue. Saturday evening. Mir. and Mrs Wehrle were presented with a handsome electric clock and the other honor guests also received gifts.
 Mir and Mrs Wehrle, whose home is in Furtwanglen, Baden, Ger many. have ben visiting their sons, William Wehrle and Alfred Wehr- le, Jr, of this place for the past year.
 A German supper was served al S:30 D. m., at which Fritz Fackler was master of ceremonies. Ad- dresses were given by the various guests. Mir Wehrle also spoke ex- pressing his gratitude to ali who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
NEW OBSERVATORY
 TO OPEN SHORTLY
Especial to The Democrat }

Toronto, Ont-The David Dun- lay Observatory containing the second largest astronomical tele- scope in the world, will be opened officially on May S1. The obser- vatory, fully equipped, is the gift of Mrs Jessie Donalda Dunlap to the University of Toronto as a memorial to her husband.
 The mirror for the giant tele- scope was moulded as Corning, N. Y., and ground and polished in England. It consists of a solid block of glass seventy-six inches in diameter, about a foot thick and it weighs close to. five thousand pounds. The mounting in which it is set weighs upwards of thirty tons, but it is so delicately balanc- ed that it could be moved by the touch of a finger.
 The observatory will be open to visitors. It is fully equipped with modern apparatus and it is located about fifteen miles from the heart of Toronto. It is second in size only to Mount Wilson Observatory and it is the largest in the British Empire. Dr c. A. Chant who has spent the greater part of his life fostering astronomy within the University of Toronto, will be the director of the Dunlap Observa- tory. His assistant will be Prof. R. K. Young. Astronomers from many parts of the United States and also from Great Britain will attend the opening ofsthe new ob- servatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
OAKVILLE correspondent Mae Wiiia BatiA IBt7 WaiertOwn Avenue
LIBRARY MEETING
 SLATED TONIGHT
Material and Instructions for Campaign to Be
 Given Members

There will be a library meeting for the canvassers at the South school this evening at 7:30 o'clock to receive material and final in- structions for the campaign which
 will continue until May 27. The ex- ecutive committee of the associa- tion are: A. c. Rocker, chairman; Rev Oscar Locke. president of the association; Harold Smith, Mrs
 Lewis Beardslee, Miss Florence
 Haight, William Flisher and Frank Stoddard. This library has one of the largest per capita circulations of any public subscriptions in the state. Checks are to be made pay able to Miss Florence Haight, treasurer of the Oakville Library association.
 Boy Scouts Card Party A card party will be held at the All Saints church, Congregational church hall and parish house Thursday evening, May 23. spon- sored by the Boy Scouts. The money gained will be used to send a boy scout to the National Jam boree in Washington, D. C., which | WILL Q6 AGlO <Au6 doI " August 30. One boy scout from
 each troop is to be selected to represent the local troop. A special car will leave August 20. early in the morning and will make no stops until it reaches Washington, D. c. About thirty thousand scouts will be camping there from thirteen to eighteen
 years of age. There will be four thousand leaders. Some of the quail ifications that the scout must have
 in order to be selected are:
 A. Inoculated to prevent typhoid
 fever. and vaccinated to prevent
 small pox.
 B. A satisfactory examination.
 by a definite member of the medi-
 cal board.
 c. A first class scout.
 D. Must be a scout for at least
 one year.
 E. Must spend ten days at cer-
 tified council camp.
 Briefs
 The members of the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship society will meet
 at the All Saints church hall Tues
 day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The annual Diocesan convention
 will meet in Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Dele
 gates and alternates should note this. The committee in charge of the
 Boy Scout benefit card party will
 meet at the Congregational church parish house tonight at 2 o'clock.
 The members of the committee
 are Rev A. Nugent Samwell, Rev Oscar Locke, Loren S. Chase, How ard J. Ande, Walter Thorne, Roger
 Lowrey, Walter c. Krantz and C.. c. Baldwin. f- The Naugatuck Valley Associa-
 ton of Ministers and Churches will
 meet at the Second Church, in Der. by, Tuesday afternoon and evening
 with fellowship supper at 6
 o'clock. The theme for the day is
 "What Think Ye of the Church?" Rev John c. Walker, Ph. D. will
 speak on: 'sThe Church As the Body of Christi. MT Wells of Wa tertown will use tho subject. "The Church as the Community Look Ing Forward" and in the evening Dr Hornell Hart of Hartford. will talS on "The Church As the Lead in Social Growth. The delegates of tho local Congregational church in addition to tho pastor, Rev Oscar Locke, are Mrs D. D. Cameron and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
INSURANCE STOCKS
THE SHORTER THE BETTER
STRIKER GIVE BLOOD TO BOSS

Toledo (CP).-Carl Kiefer, a striking employe of the Ohio Glover Leaf Dairy company. was absent from the picket line for more than an hour. During that time he was giving a blood trans fusion to his boss, Knud Fien- stad, plant superintendent, re- covering in a hospital from a blood ailment. A bit pale, Kiefer returned to union headquarters and stayed through meeting of striking milkmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
l:l5 P. M. PRICES WHITEHOUSE & co.

Allied Chem. .....-.... 148A Am Gan 125
 iArl. Tel. & Tel. ...... 120A An. Tobacco B. ...... S7K Anaconda Cop. ........... 16% fAtch. Top. & s. r. ........ 4I Raft. e Ohio ,...... 11A Beth. Steel ....,........ 27N Borden ..e.esss....~s 70
 Can. Pacific .............. 11K Case Mach. .....s..ss.s. DO
 Ches. X. Ohio ............ 43sS Chrysler Motor .-.,..s...... 46 z Consolidated Oil ..-..... 2l # Con. Gas ..............a.. 23h Continental Can. ......... 75M Corn Products .......... 71N Dupont .................. 9sN Eahtman Kodak ...... Al
 Elec. Auto-Lite ........., 22ss General Elec. .....~a..... 25A General Foods ............ 34
 General Motors ......... 31% Goodyear 19
 Int'l Tel. 6 Tel. ....,-.....
 Joh1s Manville .. .as ......s 5O
 Kennecot Cop. ..........., 20h Kresge Stores ....a-se..e 22
 Kroger Groceries ......... 23
 Lambert Chem. ......... 26ss Loews 39% McKesson ...-.m.... 6A Mack Truck 221a Mex. Seaboard Oil ....... 33h Mont. Ward 26% Nash Motors ............ 13ss Nat'l Biscuit ..-....,a. 26A Natl Dairy .....~..m... 15M Natl Pow. & L. .......... 8
 N. Y. Central .. ...a..... 161s New Haven R. R. ......... AZ North Am. .............. 13% Packard Motors ....-..... Az Penn. R. R. ............. 21M Pub. Ser. of N. J. ........ 29
 Pullman Co. 39k Radio 5% Rep. Iron & Steel ......... 13h Sears-Roebuck .....a.... 3Sh South Pacific ............. 16N Standard Brands ........ 151s $. O. of N. J. .........a 46 E Socony- Vacuum ........... 147s Texas Corp. .............. 22K Texas Gulf .....ia. 35 1s Union Carbide ......~..... 58A Union Pacific .. =. ...... s6H United Air 13A U. S. Indus. Alcohol ...... 43
 United Gas Imp. .......... 13M U. s. Rubber ........... 13
 U. S. Steel 34A vanadium 13A Warner Bros. ............ 35s Western Union ......... 3o& Westinghouse Elec.. ........ AS
 Woolworth .............. 59A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
MlDDL EBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone A.6743
VALLEY CHANGERS
 TO OFFER COMEDY
''Wild Ginger" Selected for Presentation Here
 Thursday

Members of Beacon Valley Grange will present a comedy, ''Wild Ginger, at the Center school auditorium on May 23, for the ben- eft of Middlebury Grange, No 139.
 MT and Mrs George Capewell and children, and Mrs John Christian sen of Hartford were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs Fred Capewell.
 Mir and Mrs stephen Staudt and son, Frederick of Four Corners were recent visitors of Mrs Staudt's sister, Mrs Edward Norton and MT Norton of South Britain.
 A large crowd attended the dance at Avalon Farms, on Saturday eve- ming. Round and square dancing were enjoyed with John J. Bergin as prompter.
 Mrs George Badger of West View Heights, entertained for the sev- enth birthday of her daughter, Carol. The children enjoyed games and a delightful luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie S. Fair grieve-Phone SIS
ELEANOR B. ELLIS
 GUEST AT SHOWER
Lena Todd Similarly Feted Saturday-Many Court
 Cases Tomorrow

Miss Eleanor B. 1lls. was ten dered a linen shower and bridge al the homeof Mrs s. Carl Fischer of West street Saturday evening Miss Eleanor Els is to be married in June to Kendall Barney oi Denver, Colorado. Guests were present from Watertown, Water bury and Litchfield.
 Miss Lena Todd was rendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs Charles Abra- hamsO nof West street, Saturday evening. Miss Todd is to be mar erid Saturday, May 25th, to Ker- win Phelon of Hartford. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests included Miss Rose Hassig and Mrs John White of Torrington, Mrs Thomas Weir, Mrs E. J. Weir, Mrs George Bailey. Mrs Arthur Rylander, Mrs Hugh Higgins, Mrs Merritt Humphrey, Miss Evelyn Humphrey, Mrs James Burke, Mrs Joseph Cofill, Miss Lena Todd and Mrs Abrahamson. Cards were played and refresh ments served.
 There are eleven Litchfield county men scheduled to be put tc plea Tuesday morning at the opening of the May term of the common pleas court before Judge Ebert B. Hamlin.
 There are five cases from. Tor. rington-John Konopeus, charged with breach of peace; Amerigc Servi, with violating rules of the road: Lewis R. Hart, Jr, with op. erating while license was suspend. ed; Anthony Sabotka, with reck- less driving, and Victor Radzevich, with speeding in Thomaston.
 The six remaining are: Henry S. Richards, Colebrook. violation of rules of the road; William Low ering, Thomaston, violation of rules of road; John Kearns, Ply mouth, breach of peace, intoxica- tion: Carolyn Reihl, Thomaston, violation of rules of the road; Bly, ron Hale, Cornwall, violation of liquor law, and Merwin K. Lee, North Canaan, operating car under influance of liquor.
 Miss Doris Willard, former dis. trict nurse, is visiting at the home of Miss Florence Switser, North Griswold street, fo afew days.
 Miss Catherine Bergin of Alber- tus Magnus college, New Haven, spent the weekend with her par ents on West street.
 Mrs Mary s. Conroy spent the week end in New York city visit ing friends.
 Barney Gleason has resigned his position at the Litchfield Electric Light and Power Co.
 George M. Crutch of Central Islip, Long Island, has been visit ing his family in Litchfield.
 Joseph Versari has been visiting his parents on Meadow street.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hickox and family are spending some time at their home on Prospect street.
 Mrs George Deconick of Wa terbury is visiting with Mir and Mrs Tom Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

attracted hundreds of people to the scene. with the roads in all di- rections leading to tho blaze being blocked with autos, causing . bad tic-up of traiiic. Tho loss is only partly covered by insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
FOG DELAYED MURPHY "TRIP

Cleveland (UP).-Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy of the Philippine Islands will carry back to his island residence Q memory of Cleveland fog. En route from Washington to attend a recep- ton in his honor at Detroit. Gov, -Iurphy's plane was forced by fog to remain several hours at Clcve- land airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Mrs James Newell. All are well come and cordially invited to att tend these sessions.
 Funeral
 The funerals of Mir and Mrs Jos- eph Walaitis was held from their home on Turner avenue this mor- nlng at S:45 o'clock to St Mary Magdalen's church where q solemn high mass of reQulom was cclebrat- cd at o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in. Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
BY ELMER 0. wALzER

VBWIUCU Y NC55 N HHI'1Nl17111-
 New York, May 20-(UP)-- Stocks opened irregular in fairly active trading today. Movements