davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Girls Underwear Reduced

Rayon Combinations with French legs and built-up
shoulders White. Size 49, Were 81. Now-------50c
Arnold Knit Sleepers in single knit White. Sizes
T. and 8. Were 81 so and 81.
Rayon Coole Goats in green with colored embroid-
cry Sizes 4, 6, 10, H. IA. Were sl65. Now------65c
10 Juniors Pantes in celanese, lace trimmed Size
Is. Were S195.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Toilet Tissue
Special Csc Dozen Rolls

500 rolls of fine quality toilet tissue.
No 705 Universal Cooler Electric Rergerators. Was
s1e3 So s99 so
Kitchen Masters for 81 lg shredding and slicing
vegetables. Were S675. Nol -------------------S395
2 Bread Makers Were 81. Now------------------$195
Brass Bird Cages. Were s3
Automatic Electric Toaster. Was $685.. Now-----$S95
Briggs 4S Inch White Kitchen Sink. $3450.
Now 1895
Covered Chrome Vegetable Dish. Was $l0 Now---A95
Chrome Gravy Boats. Were SIS. Now------------s25O
Chrome and Pottery Bean Pots Were So. Now---s15O
16 Quarts of No Rubbing ri-Brte Wax. Were S5c
Bottles of Liquid Veneer Polish Were soc. Now--15c
29 Bars of P and G Soap. Was &c. Now-----------2c
10 Bottles Of Automobile Cleaner. Were 65c Now-35c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Boys Polo Shirts
55C We're 81

90 shirts in button -on style.
cotton shirts with button
collars. Sizes 5 to 10.
AZ Boys Slack Socks in broken
sizes. Were 35c. Now------15c
Is Boys Coat Suits in sizes
S, and 8. Were 50. Now S1.2S
81 Boys Bathing Shirts In sizes
"a to 38. Were 50. Now----75c
3 Boys Flannel Sports Goats,
sizes IL and IA. Were $9.75.
Now -S3.75
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Summer Goats and Suits

Greatly Reduced
White Linen Suits with three-fourth length swag-
ger coats Sizes 12 to 18 Were S1095. Now---S $3.50
Is Summer Coats in pastels and garden shades Swag
ger styles. lined. Sizes IL to 18. Were sl095 and
s13.95. Now $3.50
Spring Goats in fitted and swagger models in coral
wine orchid and rose. Sizes IL to 18. Were S16.95
! White Swagger Coat with white fox collar Size
16. Was $49.75.
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BoucIe Sports Dresses
We're sIO.95 and SI395

10 two-piece dresses in aqua pink, green and
black. Sizes IA to A.
% Tweed and Plain Skirts assorted colors Sizes
80. Were $395 to $3.50. $1.75
20 Sweaters pastel colors Sizes "a to 40
S395 and IS. Sl45
25 Short Jackets in maize, brown and white Sizes
IA to 20. Were $3.50. $3.50
Is Silk and Acetate BIouses in tailored and fly styles
Sizes 81 to 40. Were So Now Sl.15
80 Cotton Pique and Net Bouses in assorted coos Sizes
"a to 40. Were s395.
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BoucIe BIouse++es
SI.95 We're s7.95

70 Blousettes in blue, pink and
eggshell.
Ia Pique Shirts in red. aqua,
copen. yellow, green, navy and
brown. Were $2.95. Now 81
9 Pique Waistcoat Style Blous-
cites with pleated frills. In rose
beige, purple, navy and copen.
Were $2.95, ow------S1.95
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Grani+e silk Hose
Special, b8c pair
3 for 81
$50 pairs of all-silk chiffon
hose or medium service
weight silk with Isle hens
and soleS. Sizes 812 to 1912.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Summer Dresses
Were S5.95 to SI3.9S

Is Dresses in dark sheers prints in acetate crepes
and cottons in pastels and high shades. Suitable
for sports Women's, misses and half sizes.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Mems Matrix Oxfords
s7.45 u,x, en-

Were $40
10 pairs of black or tan calfskin oxfords in
Summer weight construction. Parkwood last
with scotty plug rubber heels. Combined sizes:
AAA, 9 to II; AA, to II; A, to II; B. 712 to II;
c, 7 to II.
Pairs of Mems johnson Murphy Oxfords in black
caskin with perforated tips Size A, 1012 B. 101s
and II; c, 715 and 1912; D, and 1012. Were s1250
Now
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
FRIDAY RENANANTS-Savings Family Needs

Day merchandise turnable exchangeab
O. D. telephone mail orders
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
CLUB TO HAVE
XMAS PARTY
EAST KENNEwICK

The Fourth Friday club will hold
the annual Christmas party and
exchange OF gifts on Tuesday, De-
eember 22nd at the home of Mrs.
Lee Lampson. Gifts are not to ex-
coed ten cents In price.
The annual meeting OF Pomona
grange will be with Vale at Rich
land Saturday, December IL.
Valley grange will hold the
Christmas party at the next regu-
lar meeting night, December 18th
Each lady is to take two dozen
cookies.
W. B. Elliott is seriously i'll at
his home.
Mrs. Paul Wagner of Freewater Is
helping care for her sick father at
the G. A. Rupp home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

David Sarnoff, President. of the
Radio Corporation Of America, an
nounced that his company would
broadcast the performance Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company over
the NBC national network every
Saturday afternoon, beginning.
however, with "Hansel und Crete" "
Thursday afternoon, December "a.
Cold Winter Forecast
New York City-Reports from
many sections indicate an unusually
cold winter. The Hudson Bay
Company points to heavier fur pelts.
Menominee Indians in Wisconsin
have piled up extra fire wood
around their cabins because local
bush grows just high enough to
stay above the snow and this year
has added several inches to its
height. Charlie Big Knife, Michi-
gan Chippewa, points to an early
flight of geese, hurried building of
homes of muskrats, frogs two-feet
deep in mud, and other woodland
signs as precursors Of a rigorous
winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

washington, D. g. - To prevent
foreign entanglements, any MEM
Der of the diplomatic or consular
services of the United States below
the rank of Minister must hereaft-
er secure permission Of the Secre-
tary of State before marrying an
alien. It was noted by Ambassador
william G. Bullitt in Moscow last
winter that not a single American
diplomat was accompanied by an
American wife at an Embassy din
ner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
No Joke to Judge

Birmingham, Ala.-Appearing in
behalf of miss Democratic Party, y
Abe Berkowitz, a local lawyer, filed
suit against Alfred E. Smith for
desertion. Failing to see the joke,
the judge fined Berkowitz SO for
contempt of court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10

Radio Plays Santa Claus
New York City Characterizing it
as ga Christmas gift to the nation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-10
FOR HIM

Whether he be Father, Husband Brother Son have
just the gift he your Christmas Gift List for him dis
concerts drop in and consult statesmen They will gladly
help make your when he the package
Christmas morning. label his guarantee Of Quality and
Correct Style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
MONCREL DOG IS
 GIVEN JAIL TERM

Brockport, N. r., Aug. G-tuP)- Idaho, the mongrel pup convicted of contributing to the drowning Of a boy, began a two year "Jail" term with tail wagging display Of ai- lection for his, Jailer and a happy disregard for disgrace.
 Unaffected by having been the principal of m internationally la nous murder" trial, Idaho went home delightedly with Miss Mary Foubister, executive secretary of the Rochester Dog Protective aSsocia- ton, to be initiated to a jail" routine under propitious conditions.
 Idaho's owner, Victor Fortune, 25, agreed with Miss FoubiSter that for a week or two the big German shepherd -airedale mongrel would be better off with her. Miss Foubister had keep Idaho during the 10 days preceding his trial to determine for Justice Of the Peace Homer B. Bcre- dict whether he was vicious. Idaho slept nightly at the foot. of her bed and convinced her he waSnlt.
 Tine parents of Russell Maxwell Breeze, l4, whom Idaho was con- victed of drowning, bitterly con- demned Idahos sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
WOMAN TRIED TO
 DROWN HERSELF

New York, Aug. 8.--(UP)--Police held Mrs. Rose Wcisman of New ark on charges of ieloniolis assault today because, in view of thousandf of persons, she attempted to drown herself and her 2-year old daugh- ter, Annette.
 Fully dressed, and carrying An- nette in her arms, Mrs. Weisman waded out Into the surf Of Bright on Beach yesterday at the early evening when the water attracts thousands of just freed city work CTS.
 Fathers all around the woman and child ga8ped in amazement until Mrs. Weisman had walked out in water almost to her shoulders and the sea was washing over the baby They called two lifeguardS whc had to use desperate force to teaI Annette away from Mrs. Weisman who attempted to thrust the child under water, and to carry the mother back to shore.
 Mrs. Weisman said she wished tC die with her child because she had been denied home relief in Newark Both she and Annette were taken to county hospital, although neither suffered i'll effects from their wetting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Climbed Fractions To
 More Than TlUo Points
Industrial, Railroad Divisions Helped Boost Things;
 Good Business News Still Keeps Coming In

10 high above loSBs record month october.
 Second quarter ard half yearly earnings reports continue excellent, bringing increased dividend pay. ments. A United Press survey to. day indicated that increased dlvis dend payments ln the last five weeks had totaled around e2OO, ,000,000 by le7 companies. After Q steady and dull opening, Aircraft shares ad. vAnced with Douglas gaining more than Q point and Boelng making . new high at 3th. Curtlss Wright Issues were active. New aircraft or. ders contributed to the renewed buying.
 Crucible Steel started on ad- vance in seeels, climbing to SeM for 2x gain. U. Q. Steel and Beth- lehem each gained more than Q point and Youngstown Sheet and Tube reached Q new high at 77k for 2M gain. ChryBler led tho motors with moro than Q point advance above liB. General Motors gained fractionally.
 Tn the Rails, gains of Q point or more appeared for Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, Norfolk G Vest ern and Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe, New York Central gained frac- tionRlly.
 Chemicals were strong, Allied Chemical going to Q new high at 232 i.2 for c i-2 points gain.
 The new suit against Radio Oor- poratlon by Philco brought pressure on RCA with the preferred losing more than Q point. Connecticut Railway &S Lighting dropped ' points to Q low of 10.
 Bonds were higher under lead Of corporation and .. 8. government issues. Grains were mixed. Cotton was firm.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial i0b,7l up 0.04, Railroad 64,i8 up 0.0O, Util- ity 34.08 off 0,04.
 Sales were i,iTi ,e50 compared with i,2e3,600 shares yesterday, Curb safes were 203,000 shares compared with 3i3,000 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Where only cries of "FOre!" have been heard, thunder. Ous cheers and applause will echo late in August when an army of republicans from throughout the east desCends upon the Tam O'Shanter golf course, near Sharon, Pa. There they will hear Gov. Ali M. Ian. don launch his fight for the presidency just one mile north of the West Middle sex, Pa, homestead in which he was born. ThOus- ands of republicans are ex. pected to surge about the links, pictured above. The arrow indicating where the speakers platform will be, and the picturesque club. house, shown at right, nest. ling in trees adjoining the course. This 65-acre site of the huge rally is located on Route IS, SharOn.New Castle highway three miles
 south of Sharon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Market Mode Some Good Advances in Its Late Session
STATE BANKING
 COM. PERRY SUED

{, Mlddletown, Aug e--(Up)--Btale Banking Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver for the closed East Hampton Bank and Trust Co., and Fred D, Clark, Colchester, were de- fendants today in . 10000 damage suit instituted by Chauncey C.. Markham, East Hampton.
 The suit complains Markham borrowed 500 from Clark in Decems Der io30, and gave c DTbO0 mortgage as collateral. The mortgage, on property in East Hampton and Cols chester, was turned over to the East Hampton bank "as . pledge or collateral security for Q note executed tQ said bank by Clark in . sum unknown to the plaintiff"
 The bank was closed up by Perry on July i0 after Q former execu- tive and three other persons were arrested on charges of fraud.
 The property later was fore. closed, Markham allegB, and he suffered the resultant loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
MRS. MARION HART
 WINS DECISION

New York, Aug. 6.--(UP)--Mrs Marion A. Hart, widow of the oil millionaire Frank c. Hart, wal awarded q third of his estate valued at between $2,000,000 and $0,000, ,000 today by Surrogate James A. Foley of the Bronx.
 The award upheld her contention that she was legal resident of New York instead of Connecticut, en- titling her to one-third of the estate Instead of only the income from one- third. The other two thirds will be divided between Hart's three chil- dren and Mrs. Muriel Constance Woodworth Hart of Kenyoncraft, Sharon, Conn.
 Surrogate Foley held that Hart's second marriage in Reno last year q few hours after he had received 6 divorce was illegal in this state. Hart was killed in airplane crash last January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
CURLEY, HURLEY
 BREACH WIDENS

Boston, Aug. 6-(UP)-The breach between Governor Curley and Lieu tenant Governor Joseph L. Hurley widened today with Hurley gaining the support of two democratic exe- cutive councillors. The intra-party feud reached a head yesterday when charges and counter charges were tossed about council meeting to consider contracts. CurIey charged that "a combination of republicans and democrats has held Up contracts involving $i,50O,000 which could be used to aid the unemployed" The council voted 5-4 however to delay consideration of the contracts.
 Voting with Hurley for postpone ment were democratic councillors William c. Hennessy and James J. Brennan and republicans Frank A. Brooks and Winfield Schuster. Re- publican Joseph B. 0rossman voted with democrats Daniel Fl. Coakley. Morton H. Burdick and Philip C.. Russell for immediate consideration.
 AS Curley left the state house, he fired his parting shot:
 "There are six republicans in the council now instead of three"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Spain Must Protect
 Anericar1 Property
CContinued from Page D

Al American property in Spain.
 Wendelin was instructed Co In. form the spanish government that She United States cannot admit that private property, whether In the hands of American nationals or Temporarily abandoned by them be- eause of existing conditions, may be interfered with by Spanish author- ities with impunity.
 Must Look t0 Spain
 Wendelin informed the Spanish under secretary of state that the United States must look to the gpanish government to afford that nFotection to American property m Spain which Is required by inter- national law for foreign properties.
 The American action was bee lleved to have been hastened by seizure of the American automobile plnts in Barcelona belonging to the General Motors and the Ford com panles, Wendelin said the under eecretary promised Immediate ana gympathetic consideration"
 Wendelin said he inquired of the Spanish government whether the embassy might furnish certificates of American ownership to American firms in Spain, to be displayed in their show windows. He said the government had not replied directly but had offered no obpections.
 Respect Requested
 Wendeiin said the embassy has furnished such certificates to Amer lean householders and American automobile owners. These certif- cates request due respect for prop erty of Americans.
 Wendelin reported there had been no seizures of American property In Madrid with exception of a num- ber of automobiles. Most of these he said, subsequently, were return cd.
 Cabinet Crisis Averted
 Barcelona. Spain, Aug. 0--(UP)--- A dangerous cabinet crisis, which threatened to split right and left wings of the autonomous Catalo- nian government that is defending all northeastern Spain against reb- els, was averted today only by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Girl WiH Divide Her Time
 With TlUo Sets or Parents

for MT. and Mrs. Daniel Pittman, who won her in court then and have kept her since, indicated they would ask court to decide for the second time whether she iS their daughter or that of another c0ulpc with whom Louise now wishes to live.
 Louise came back last night from the Macon home of her newly- claimed parents" to spend another week with the PittmanS, but she left no doubt that she intended to return to Macon.
 T love the Pittmans," she said, Out I've found my own family and that's where l belong"
 The family Louise claimed ig that of MT. and Mrs. John c. Garner, with whom in 1919, again in 1920 and at intervals ever since, the Pittmans had quarrelcd and fought legal battles over Louig'g identity.
 Two tired nurses in tho mater nity ward of an Atlanta hospital precipitated the tragic dispute c few hours after baby girls were born almost simultaneously to Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Pittman. For c few minutes that day the nurses mixed" Mrs. Gamers baby and Mrs. Pitt mans baby. The nurses said they corrected the mistake immediately. Mrs. Pittman, to whom they gave Louise Madeline, agreed with them.
 But Mrs. Garner said the child they brought to her was not her her own. She took it from the hos- pital under protest and even when 1t died, 6 year later, of pneumonia, she and her husbad put their own name on it's gravestone believing the inscription should read Pittman.
 Almost immediately they sued to obtain custody of Louise Madeline. The judge refused the role of solO- mon. He ruled that the Pittmans might keep the girl, since they had had her Q year, but "when she comes of an age to make q voIun- tary choice of her own deciding" he ordered, Louise might choose families for herself.
 Louise Madeline never heard of the dispute over her identity until, when she was Q and the Pittmans were in Florida, 6 woman acquaint- ance Intentionally revealed the See cret to her.
 After that, the couple who whole- heartedly believed her their daugil- ter. suffered the grief of having her doubt 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
SECRET SERVICE
 MEN ARE DENOTED

Washington, Aug. 6.--UP) Az sistant Secret Service Chief Joseph Murphy and Chief Agent Grady L.. Boatwright of the St. Paul office were denoted today for allegedly spying on the activities of the de- partment of justice 'G-men." The demotionS of one grade were an- nounced by Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., who made q formal apology to Attorney General Homes s. Cummings, expressing "deep rcgreat" for this irrespon- sible action" Murphy, 6 veteran Of 35 years in the service, will be put in charge of city office. Boat wright will be sent into the field.
 Treasury officials said that Mur- phy issued the order to inquire into activities of the G-men without au- thority. Departmental jealousy was blamed for the activity. It was un- derStood that treasury officials felt that Boatwright far exceeded Mur- phys instruction and that he did not give complete account of his activities when he and Murphy were summoned to Washington to report to Secret Service Chief Will lam II. Moran on the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
STEEL INDUSTRY
 FIGHT STILL ON

Pittsburgh, Aug. 8-(UP)-The campaign sponsored by John L.. Lewis to unionize the steel indus try entered it's second month today with battle lines drawn more tight ly and the outcome still a matter of conjecture.
 Unionization leaders claimed to have won 5000 recruits among the nearly 440,000 non-union workers in the nations largest industry in the first month and said the drive by l5O paid organizers in mills over half of the country was just begin ming to show results. Union contract negotiations were started with four mills.
 Steel company executives, having announced their determined opposi- ton to "outside" organization ef- forts, started a plan to pay time and one-half for all wort in excess oi 4s hours a week and then sat tight Most of them were represented as feeling that the union campaign Ina. made no material progress 60 far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
SCRIP MONEY IN
 ALBERTA TRADE

Edmonton, Alberta, Aug. 0.--(UP) "A quarter of Q million dollars in scrip was pumped into the trade channels of financially stricken Ale berta province today as the first step of the social credit government to effect prosperity.
 Premier William Abcrhart, head of the social credit government and author of the scrip plan, proudly announced that there was not Q single hamlet in the province where scrip was not accepted. Approxi- Tnately e200000 was distributed to workers on government road buIld- ing projects, government employees and members of the government. Government project workers Te- ceiVed scrip for their wages and government workers received about 26 per cent of their pay in paper certificateg.
 Next Wednesday they must at- tach c one cent stamp to each dole lar certificate. Each week this procedure must be followed and ct the end Of two years, with 1i,04 in stamps, purchased by Dominion cur- rency on each bill the scrip will be caShed ct It's face value. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
ASTOR, THORPE
 TANCLE GOES ON

Los Angeles, Aug. 6-CUP)-Mary Astor and pr. Franklin Thorpe, plunged into a new legal maneuver today in their child custody fight, despite efforts of friends and studio officials to hush the scandal ale ready entered on court records.
 The Hollywood surgeon won the latest legal victory when he ob- tained a court order forcing Miss Astor's appearance in court Satur- day to answer deposition questions bearing on her assertion that he already was married when he mar ried her at Yuma, Ariz., in 1881.
 Dr. Thorpe denied emphatically that he married Miss Astor bigam- ously.
 "It is utterly untrue and false that I ever at any time prior to marriage to Nils Astor contracted any matrimonial alliance with Mrs Lillian Lawton Miles, The said.
 MFs. Miles added her denial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 0-(UP)-Prices wero inclined firmer on c moderate volume of business in fino original territory woolB, the U. 8. Agricul. tural department reported today.
 Average to good French combing length territory wools in original bags were bringing 82.84 cents, secured basis, while tho shorter wools running largely short French combing length were bringing around 00.B2 cents, secured basis, Inquiries were received from Inanu- facturerB for the longer staple graded and ungrRded fine territory Woolg but bids were mostly below prices accountable to holders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
SALE TO MINOR
 WILL BE PROBED

New London, Conn, Aug. 6-(UP) Sale of liquor to minors came un- der the scrutiny of of the state liq- iIor control commission today as re- suit Of two capital crimes here in less than a month.
 Reports by Coroner Edward c. Mckay disclosed that Miss Ellen Sullivan IT, had been drinking short ly before she plunged to her death from dance hall window under circumstanceg which led to arrest of her escort on a charge of murder.
 Mckay also found that Leslie E. EccIeson, l6, Waterford, accused of staying a gasoline station attend ant had indulged in drink several hours before the crime was commit ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
MANY CHARGES
 AGAINST HIM

Middletown, Conn, Aug. 6--(UP) Edward 4. Gleason, %, East Had- dam, was held for superior court trial today after pleading guilty to stealing an automobile, driving rcck- leSSly and without c license and evading responsibility in an acci- dent.
 The car was taken from Mrs. Agnes Weld, wife of former mayor Gardner c. Weld, New Britain, and struck another car operated by Leg- lie Wilson, WetherBficld, on 1ay- brook road Saturday night. Wilson and three others were injured.