davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Boys Sweaters
Special sl.e5

90 Junior Boys Slpover Sweaters, all wool and In
many patterns and colorS Sizes to 10.
11s pairs Boys Wool Junior Golf Hose, sizes ~ to eh
Were ST.
100 pairs Boys Cotton Golf Hose sizes s H. Were Soc
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pairs for 81
IL Boys Kncker Suits with two pairs Of knickers
Sizes II, 13 to 16. Were $1375. 1895
IL Boys All Wool Topcoats, sizes to 10. Were $175
$775
Boys Rugby Suits with two pairs of shorts
sizes g. and 10. Were $1o75 and $1275. Now----$775
FL Pairs Half Socks sacks sizes g. TO- 10. Were
Csc. Now --------------------------15c
43 Boys Short Sleeve Crew Neck Polo Shirts sizes 10 to 49,
Were SOC and 75c
Boys Wool Golf Caps. Were 81. 65c
72 Boys Four-in-Hand and Knit Ties Were SOC
Now 3 for 81
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-05
FRIDAY REhANANTS-Splendid Savings

Remnant Day merchandise is
not re+urnabIe or exchange
able: not sent G. O. D. or on
approval: Telephone or mail
orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Women's Dresses Reduced

20 Dresses for women and shorter women In novelty
rayon crepe in green, black and wine. Sizes the
group, 1871 to 241z and So, 40 and AZ. Were $l395
and 1885. Now S995
Costume Suits in novelty wooens with and satin
top dresses. Sizes So to 40 Were $2975 and s3975.
Costume Suits Of wool with satin top dresses
Goats kidskn trimmed. Sizes SO and 40. Were s25
Fourpiece Suits in wine and black Sizes 40 and A.
Were $22.75 S125o
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Granite Hosiery
Special 68c pair rs,e. pairs, S,

dium Service-Weight Hose with Isle sole. Fail
and Winter shades in sizes 81a to 10h.
HOSIERY AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Toys Reduced

Floor Samples, As Is.
1 Girls Sidewalk Bike. with
pneumatic tires. Was $21.75.
NOW ---------------------$l5
2 Boys Sidewalk Bikes, with
coaster brake. Were $189 95.
Now ----$13.5o
1 Girls Sidewalk Bike, with
coaster brake. Was $17.95.
Now -----------S12.5o
Girls Sidewalk Bike. Was
$1195. Now -------S7.50
1 Streamlined Velocipede. Was
$ll.50. Now -------$7.25
1 Velocipede, blue and ivory.
Was $7.s5. Now ----------$5
l Velocipede, ball bearing
wheels. Was $11.95. Now $3.50
1 Doodle Bug. Was $11.50.
NOW --------------------S7.2S
] Airfiow Auto, pneumatic tires.
Was $22.50. Now----------S15
l Airdow Auto. Was $11.95.
Now --------------.--$7.50
1 Ford Auto. Was s18.75.
Now
l Auto. Was $10.95. Now----$7
1 Tennis Table; y. inch S ply.
Was $37.95. Now --------S25
1 Tennis Table; n inch S ply.
Was $25.75. Now ----$15.75
Shirley Temple Doll. Was
$12.95. Now ----------$7.50
! Shirley Temple Baby Doll.
Was $8.95. Now ---------$5
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Art NeedIework
Reduced

I Hand Quilted Bag with slide.
fastened top. Was IS. Now $3.50
Is Linen Vanity Sets in green
and white. Were 65c. Now -45c
2 Model Crochet Collars, one in
white and one in peach. Were
81. Now ---.---$l.25
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Students Four-Piece Suits
Box Springs Reduced 10

Box Springs mostly of kind. Double size for metal
bed Blue damask Originally $4s50. Now--$2375
Double metal bed with tan and white Orig
inaly $3450.
Double size for metal bed Tan Originally $780,
NOW
2, Double metal bed. Blue damask cover
Originally $28.50
Double size for metal bed in blue damask cover Orig
lnauy S5fou
Single size in green and tan stripe Originally
S@fou $ISdo
Single size with blue ticking Originally $275o NowS13
Single with blue Originally $3.50 Now S2475
Felt Mattress with green floral ticking. Threequarter
bed size. Originally $1450. Now
Felt Pillow with tan and stripe ticking Originally 81 So
Cot-Size Felt Mattress Tan and white stripe ticking
Originally $l750 $3.50
Layer Felt Mattress single size. Tan and blue stripe
ticking. Originally $40. SIC
81 Boudor Ottomans. Group includes cushion and ufted
top Styles all with rufes Assorted chintz in
variety of coors. Originally ST.
BEDDING Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Mems Handkerchiefs
o0C Were SOC

240 Mems Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, with hand
rolled hens. In L, M, P,
D, F, T, c, K only.
I20 Women's Handkerchiefs in
pastels with block letter initial
and hand-rolled hens. Were
Soc. Now ---..---35c
HANDKERcHIEFs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Novelty JeweIry
Reduced
10 Gold Finish Bracelets with
safety chain. Choice Of three
designs. Would regularly be
higher. Special l---85c
Is pieces Carved Catalin Jew.
elry, ivory color. including clips.
pair Of clips, pins, and earrings.
Were 81. $50
8 pieces Clear Prystal Jewelry.
Pins and clips in assorted COL
ors. Were $1.95. Now---$1.45
Is Anchor Cravat Bar and COL
lar Clip Sets. Were soc.
NOVELTY JEWELRY,
AIsLEs 5 AND Z, FIRST FooR.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Mems Cloves, 81 to '3'''

Were $3.50 to S8
143 pairs Gloves In assorted feathers. Broken
sizes.
pairs Pajamas plain coors. All sizes Were
64 Woven Madras Shirts neckband style with sarched
cuffs Sizes 14z, is, 16 to 49, Were $3.50. Now----$85
Fancy Shirts with tab collars Sizes IA to 1914
Were 81 and $780, 1.35
30 Pipes in a variety Of shapes and finishes Were 50 to
$3.50 Now
Excellent values in shaving materials including razors,
strops and blades Over IS % of.
Cigarette Gases and Boxes reduced for clearance.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Greatest Catastrophes

Authorities differ as to what was
the most breath-taking catastrophe
ever to visit the earth. The three
leading contenders for this honor
have all occurred during the men,
DRY of living men, states DR.. Thomas
M. Beck in the Chicago Tribune.
One was the terrific explosion Of
Mount Krakatoa in the East Indies
in 1883, which converted one big
island into two small ones. The Sec
ond was the giant meteorite which
landed in northern Siberia in 1908
and uprooted trees thirty miles
away. The third was the eruption
Of Mount Katmai in Alaska in 1912,
which scattered a blanket Of ash
that buried everything within q
dozen miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Noble Bay Tree Has Long
Been Associated With Man

The noble bay tree has been as
ISOLATED with man for many CEN
turtles. In the thirty-seventh Psalm
is stated: 81 have seen the wicked
in great power, and spreading him.
self like green bay tree" Peculiar
ly enough, it was this same bay
to which the ancient. Greeks and
later the Romans turned for the
'laurep' for the brows of warrior
heroes, according to an authority
in the Los Angeles Times.
The Roman Caesars wore bay
leaves as a circle crown. Some
times they used a gold imitation Of
the living plant. The famous Ma
poleonic wreath was circle branch
of laurel inclosing the letter en-"
In Grecian mythology it is related
that Daphne was transformed into
a bay tree and that her lover,
Apollo, placed a crown Of leaves
upon his head. The fragrant flow
ering shrub, botanically nam d
daphne, is in many lands known as
laurel.
At the Pythian games held to
commemorate the mythical Apol-
los victory over the Python,
crown of laurel was the prize. The
statue of Aesculapius, the son of
Apollo and the god of medicine and
music, was adorned with laurel
leaves. This was done to propitiate
that deity - who assuredly would
guard and protect from harm any
place where he found this emblem
of his beloved Daphne.
This fragrant plant was worn by
the Delphic priestesseS when en-
gagged in their sacrificial rites, dur
ing which they chewed the leaves
and strewed them over the sacred
fires. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
More Than 100 Patents
Were Granted to Edisol

More than 100 patents were is
sued to Thomas Edison during his
lifetime. The most important in
ventions include:
Machines for quadruplex and SEX
tuple Geographic transmission; the
electric pen and mimeOgraph; the
carbon telephone transmitter; the
microtasimeter, for the detection of
small changes in temperature; the
megaphone, to magnify sound; the
phonograph; the incandescent lamp
and light system; the electric valve
Cat first called the Edison effect"),
now fundamentally ess entail in
wireless telegraphy; a system of
wireless telegraphy to and from
moving railway trains; motion pic
lures; the telescribe and the aka
line storage battery.
Edison's first patent was granted
to him before he was twenty-four,
on vote-recording device intended
for use in parliamentary bodies. For
the next few years his attention was
devoted to improvements in teleg-
raphy, and his longest list Of pat
ents pertain to the subject.
During the war he reported for
ty-five inventions to various govern
ment bodies. All of them, he said,
were pigeon holed. Among these
inventions were sea anchors to turn
ships quickly; a torpedo-obstruct-
ing net; an underwater search
light; a means of taking nitrogen
from the air; a stabilizer for SUBJ
marines; fire extinguisher for coal
bunkers; ship telephone system, a
night glass and rust preventive
for guns.
His last invention prior to his
death, October Is, 1881, was
process for extracting rubber from
goldenrod.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Terrier Family Made Up
of Interesting Variety

The terrier family is comprised
of Airedales, Bedlingtons, Borders,
Bull terriers, Cairns, Dandie Din
monts, smooth foxterriers, wire fox
terriers, Irish terriers, Kerry Blues,
Lakelands, Lhassas, Manchesters,
miniature and standard size d
Schnauzers, Scotties, Sealyhams,
Skyes, Welsh terriers, West High
land Whites and Staffordshires.
In this collection, according to a
writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer,
there are two sizes Of terriers. Some
are low to the ground, while others
are high from the shoulders to their
foot pads. The little tykes of under
slung conformation, include, Scot
ties, Sealyhams, Dandies, West
Highlands, Cairns, Lhassas, and
Skyes.
After all, the latter group confirms
with the original terrier, which de-
rived its name from the Latin,
"terra." All of the low terriers were
originally used by hunters for
"going to EARTH in quest Of fox
and badger.
The ''high boys" among the ter
riers are the Airedale, wire and
smooth fox terrier, Welsh, Irish,
Bullterrier, standard Schnauzer,
Kerry Blue, Staffordshire and Man.
chester. However, it is noticed that
miniature Schnauzers and Welsh are
"vest pocket SIZES Of the stand
ard Schnauzer and Airdale, re-
spectively.
Border and Lakeland terriers are
a trifie higher in body than the
Scottie and his squat cousins. The
Airedale is the largest in the ter
gier group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26

every section of the country; you have con-
ferred this same high honor upon Chevrolet
trucks by purchasing more than 205,OOO COM
mercial units; you have made 1896 the most
successful year in all Chevrolet history.
Andnow, to climax these expressions of friend
ship, you are displaying even more marked pref
erence for the new Chevrolet for 1887.
tits difficult to express adequate appreciation
for gifts SO great and so generous as these.
ALI we can say is, Thanks Million for
more than million cars in 1886; and all we
can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of
1887 in return for the finest friendship ever
bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Seychellois Exnert Sailors

A group of islands, rarely touched
by ships, are the Seychelles in the
Indian ocean between Goa, in India,
and Madagascar, with their many
races and tropical vegetation. The
Seychelles are expert sailors, ham
ding their boats with extraordinary
skill. Throughout the country are
vanilla plantations and coconut
groves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Missouri Suffrage Craal.

Missouri claims the honor of the
first woman suffrage association
founded May 6, 1867, to have for ito
sole object the political emancins
ton of women; other Organization,
included it among other reforms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Colts Legs Long

Like other new born animals, the
colt or foal has legs that are very
long in proportion to the rest Of the
body, but they are shorter than
those Of the fully grown horse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
John Hopkins, Merchant

Johns Hopkins, the founder Of
Johns Hopkins university, at the
beginning of his career dealt in
groceries, farm products and Mary
land whiskey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Migrant Birds

OF the % classified orders of birds,
only two are true migrants, although
some are wanderers, declare orni-
biologists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Hot Springs in Iceland

HOT springs In 1celanu
Iceland is situated at the tail-end
of the Gulf Stream and is therefore
not as cold as its name would
imply. Hot springs are numerous
throughout the island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26

"It's easy to tell de truth" said
Uncle Eben, ''if you kin find o,'t
what it is without startin' too rougS
an argument" s"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26

- The builders of Chevrolet are
thankful for many things, but
most of all for the warm friendship of the
American people.
And SO again at this Thanksgiving season we
say, "Thank you, America for you have
given Chevrolet measure of goodwill with
out parallel in the annals of modern industry.
Consider, for moment, all that you have
done to inspire Chevrolet's appreciation during
the past twelve months:
You have purchased 100000 Chevrolets;
you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for
the seventh time in the past ten years; you
have given Chevrolet strong preference in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
what War nid to Paraguay

Paraguay's five-year war against
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay,
from 1865 to 1870, halved the popu-
lation and left eleven women to one
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
TOWN ELECTIONS AID DEMOCRATS
Chairman Crary Sees Trend Away From COP
 Party's Policies

Town Chairman John H. Crary today pointed to the net gain of one town by the democrats in yes- terday's local elections throughout Connecticut as a further indication of trend towards the party head ed by President Franklin D. Roose- welt and Governor Wilbur L. Gross Especially pleasing to him was the fact that the democrats once more had taken control of the Middle town city government out of the hands of the republicans.
 "It is an admitted fact through out the campaign prior to the small town elections that local is- sues were involved rather than state an dnational questions" ex- plained Town Chairman Crary this morning. Nevertheless" he added, there is gradual trend in the small towns toward democratic principles, brought about by the splendid handling of state and na- tional affairs by Governor Cross and President Roosevelt, respective ly."
 Most of the towns which changed control yesterday, Chairman Crary pointed out, are those which have swung back and forth from one year to the next. However, the votes in the towns in his opinion indicate to him that the democratic strength is growing in the smaller communi- ties, just as State Chairman J. Francis Smith stated last Friday at a meeting here of the Hayes for Lieutenant Governor Club"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
OBITUARY

HINE. = Edward Huntington Hine, GA, of "A Starview avenue, died last evening at Waterbury hospital. after a long illness. He was born in Waterbury, March 27, 1872, the son of the late James and Sophia Huntington Hine, and had spent the greater part of his life in this city, always residing in the West End. He was employed by the American Fastener Company for more than 20 years.
 He was 8 member of St. Johns Episcopal church and the National Fraternal Society for the Deaf, hav- ing been in the president of the Waterbury chapter of the latter organization.
 The only survivor is his wife, Mrs. Emily (SchmahD Hine.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow eve ming. Rev. J. Stanley Light, of Boston, will officiate. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery, New Haven, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, from 2 to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

M. l., deacon, anc Rev. Frederick Schaeffer, sub-deacon. A musical program was rendered by Miss Georgianna Wolff with Mildred Roche Lezotte as soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Schaeffer. The pallbearers, all members of the Foremen's Associa- tion of the International Silver Company were: Michael Cunning ham, William Kelly, William Tracy, J.hn Sieler, Merwin Grohs and William MorG,.
 The funeral of Francis A. Cruess was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 275 West Main street this morning at 8:15 o'clock to SS Peter and Paul'S Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Francis Murphy assisted by F:v. James Woods and Rev. Thomas Mulcahy. A musical program was rendered by Edward Wolff with William O'Brien as sol- oist. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Woods. The pallbearers, all employees of the Cruess stores, were: Raymond Beck, Joseph McKenna, Edward Fitzsimmons, Urban Keane, James Walsh and William Lezotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

More than 100 new voters had been added to the list of Waterbury electors at o'clock this afternoon. The making of new voters began at g o'clock this morning and will continue until next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Applications to be made electors continued to pour in- to the office of Registrars of Voters John Defwin and Albert Taller to- day. The final hour for registering will be 5 o'clock this afternoon at which time it was estimated that the total to be made" list would contain five thousand names.
 The board of registration started off this morning with 8 printed list of approximately 4,000 names. The supplementary list of voters ito be made" will be in the hands of the board of registration tomorrow morning and will number about 1000 names, it was estimated.
 Thomas Clancy, q, of 42 Mitchell avenue was the first man made a voter today. Evelyn Cestar, g, of 24 Ashley street, was the first woman sworn in. The oldest voter made so far today was Henry Pack ard of 170 Walnut street, aged 78. He was born in Hartford. Other el- derly new voters made today in- clude: Jane Kelly of 1,109 East Main street, aged 72, born in Sheffield, England; Charles Dutille, 68, of 1,778 Thomaston avenue; and Henry Johnson, 76, of 223 Bank street.
 Leary Acting
 John Harry Leary is presiding over the board of registration as representative of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. Michael J'Anthony and Ted Parker are acting as checkers and John Crosse and Francis C.. O'Donnell are acting as assistant checkers. They represent the re- gistrars of voters office.
 John (ColoneD Ryan and Samuel Fave1 represent the registrars office in taking applications for the demo- cratic and republican primary lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Art

The Waterbury Art School started its 18th year yesterday with an enrolment of 20, the largest in several years. Glasses will begin at once in the schools quarters in the Buckingham building. The instructor is Lewis E. York, acting chairman of the painting department of the Yale School of Fine Arts. The direc- tor is Rawson w. Haddon.
 The list of students includes Elizabeth Kirk, Gennera Basile, Robert c. Dewes, Norma J. War ner, Henrietta P. Manville of Woodbury, Stanley Kearl, Louis Yavetz, Warren Dontigney, George j.. Marinko, Jr., Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, Annette Bernstein, Mar celia Poirier, Ellen G. Hunt, Ann Urban, c. Piece, Irving w. Chase, Joseph Casaly, William Leggett, and George Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Honor Student

Walter J. Hubbard, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Hubbard of S7 Euclid avenue, has been named as one of the honor students in the class of 1889 at Wesleyan univer- sity, it was announced today. Hib- bard is listed in the second group in his class with B average. In all there were 88 members of the student body who were named on the honor roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
"LittIe Sahara"

Prospect, Waterbury's near neighbor, voted "dry" in yester- days local election. Out of a pop ulation of 521, a total of 169 per- sons went to the polls on the wet and dry question. Fifty-three voted for liquor, twenty-six voted for beer only, and 90 voted for 8 "bone dry" community. The lat- ter won out. Drys made gains yesterday in the ten towns which took "wet and dry" votes. Bloom field remained in the dry column and was joined there by EaSton, Hebron, Monroe, Prospect and Roxbury. Bethany and Chaplin,
 which had been dry, went for "beer only." East Granby went from full wet" to the "beer only" classification. Prior to yesterdays balloting 10 towns were dry, two were in the "beer only" list and the remaining 157 were full wet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Night Parade

This years Armistice Day par ade will be held at night, 1t was decided last night at meeting of the general committee at the City Hall. Lieutenant Colonel J. William Carroll will serve as marshall the appointment hav- ing been made by Captain Peter Costigan, committee chairman.
 The parade will begin at 6 D. m. November II, and the line of march will lead through the principal streets of the city. The committees next meeting will be held Monday night at the V. F. w. rooms on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Work of Making NewVotersS Started Today

conceigably might not De f'sposs4 to so along with him in nlnzi- decie sions which must be n,a1e after tll< 1887 legislature completes its iabcrs
 6ath praised Gov. CIcss as "tlf type of man who VIII keep We1 and faithful covenant with tn4 people when he is entrusted wit4 power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Jugged

Vernon Holman, of this city, charged with having operated . still in February, today began 8 four months sentence in New Haven county jail. Holman was sentenced yesterday in New Haven by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks, and also fined 8 total of $7O0. The man was arrested here by members of the local vice squad, who found him tend- ing still on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
'TenShurl! /!

The first unit school for officers of Waterbury and vicinity will be held at the state armory, Water bury, on Thursday, October 8, in the reserve officers room, at 8 D. m. The instructor will be Mai. N. w. Alexander, 418th Infantry. Sub ject: "The New Infantry Regi- ment." Ofdcers of all branches of the service are cordially invited to be present and will be given credit for attendance, announ ;es Major Leslie T. Lathrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
SUIT
 OPENS THURSDAY

The $2,00O civil action of Attorney William K. Lawlor against John and Eva Chuchelow of Wolcott, will go on trial in common pleas court Thursday morning. Originally list ed for today the case has been con- tinued.
 Attorney Lawlor claims non-pay- ment by the defendants for nrmer- ous legal services rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
SAITH PRAISES
 GOV. IN TALK

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 6.-WP)- Secretary of State 0. John Satti ap" pealed to the Connecticut electorate in a broadcast last night to re-elect Gov. Wilbur l.. Gross for Q fourth term and to return the entire dem- ocrEtic slate with him.
 ITO re-elect Gov. Cross" he said. land fail to accept the democratic state ticket as a whole would place the governor as member of a state board of finance and control which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
SUIT SETTLED

Judgment for Catherine LeBel, minor, suing through Modesto Le- Bel, to recover damages of $275 in her $1,000 suit against Harold and Harriet Bunnell of Prospect, was entered in common pleas court to- day by stipulation. The settlement was approved by Judge Miles Mo- Mfr.
 The girl sued to recover for in- juries sustained in an accident in Prospect last June.