davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $A05

$500 Hepplewhite Group. Maple
and English hardwood construction.
Handsomely decorated in oil. Twin
beds, chest of drawers, dressing table
with hanging mirror, bench A.
and chair -4 &4O
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $500

$525 Chippendale Group. ConStruc-
ton is Cuban and Honduras mahog-
any. The bureau, chest and dressing
table have the graceful Serpentine
fronts; gold hanging mir
rors. Complete with $32S
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving 500

$685. Eighteenth Century Group.
Construction is Cuban mahogany and
English hardwood. Delicate design
and hand decorations suggestive of a
fine piece of jewelry. S90E
pieces, including twin beds, TS%O
Evening star., 1936-06-11

1t is when you probe into the details
Of design, construction and finish that you
realize there can be nothing comparable
to this event-and that it is made possible
by the collaboration of makers contem-
poraneous with SIoane's own Company
of Mastercraftsmen
Evening star., 1936-06-11

$3.50 Louis XVI Group. French
beech and walnut, exquisitely carved.
Antiqued brass hardware and hand
some hanging mirrors $3.50
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $3.50

$685. French Adam Group. Combi-
nation of satinwood and pear wood
with rosewood inlays. The delicate
lines of the design are pleasingly artis-
tic, emphasized by the soft amber tone
finish and hand decorations
3 s.,p pieces including twin $3.50
AmAxsoH G0~y3Mn Gag
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $500

S365 Directoire Group. French wal
nut, with figured maple panels. The
contrast of the light and dark woods
produces a most artistic effect. Twin
beds of the footleSs type, chest of
drawers, dressing table with
hanging mirror, bedside $H70
table, chair and bench
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $40

81 ,375 Louis XVI Group, Satinwood,
with marquetry inlays. Faithfully de-
signed and truly masterpiece of con-
struction in every detail,
the whole forming a most $67S
harmonious effect ~
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $1S6

$685. Modern Empire Group. An in
teresting combination of the Empire
with the modern trend Cuban ma
hogany construction with beautifully
figured crotch mahogany. Effectively
designed hanging mirrors and the
whole finished in the old red
brown tone. 8 pieces, in $22S
cluding twin beds - ~)
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving S210

S185 Early American Group. Solid
rock maple. Each piece is either
copy or an adaptation of an original
antique. The soft, worn edges, Simu-
lated peg construction and fine old
color finish carry out the thought in
the design. 8 pieces, in SnA0
cluding twin beds -
Evening star., 1936-06-11

500 American Chippendale Side
board Genuine Honduras mahogany,
ball and claw feet; ample 80.
drawer space; old red color S6S
finish
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Exquisites From the Orient

1925 PERSIAN SAROUKS-1n
mellow mulberry backgrounds
with small blue and gold de-
signs and green sub
tly interviewer. Size SI0S
9X12
Actual Saving SI27
$225 HEREZS-Ivory ground
with light blue, reddish brown,
yellow and green in a beautiful
blended scheme. Size e@RA
Actual Saving S66
$225 ARAKS-Deep rose
background with orange, blue
and rose combination. Pleasing
designs that are very eSPA
decorative. Size 9x12. S49S
Actual Saving 500
$3.50 KASHANS-In the color
ingS, textures and weaves for
which these looms are famous.
Dark blue, red, yellow, brown,
with light blue and
green combinations. S19S
Size
Actual Saving SI52
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Other Dining Suites and Separate Pieces
Any period you want

$685. Empire Group. Rose wood,
with appliqued decorations of antiqued
brass. The master chair and five side
chairs are covered in an
tiqued leather. Complete in $A0S
10 pieces "
Evening star., 1936-06-11
More of These Finest Bed Room Groups

Every detail of design and finish gives evidence
of Americas finest craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

$65 American Hepplewhite Side
board. Genuine mahogany inlaid with
satinwood; graceful serpen- san
tine front , @4U
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actual Saving $2s

$110 Colonial Pedestal Sideboard.
Genuine Honduras mahogany, with
carefully selected crotch mahogany on
drawers and door fronts; interesting
holdings and the old red color S6s
finish -
Evening star., 1936-06-11

While shopping here.
park in the Capital
Garage at our expense.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

$50 American Hepplewhite Dining
Table. Genuine Honduras mahogany;
finished in old Colonial red color
Table is extensible to 8 #. SEA
6 in. 0R
Actual Saving SIG
Evening star., 1936-06-11

$1,1OO Chippendale Group. Illus
trated. Genuine Cuban mahogany
with exquisite holdings and panels of
figured mahogany. Every detail of
construction and finish is hand ex-
ecuted. Complete with 10 Sesm
nieceS Y2AV
Evening star., 1936-06-11
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES II. JOSEPH.

Remove letter spell
the column Print the letter opposite
will unsteady light.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Mayor Closes Cupid Bureau.

Mayor Harry Stead of Ramsgate,
England, Is closing the municipal
matrimonial agency. Since he agreed
to find a wife for q bashful Devonshire
soldier, he has received SO requests
from men and women in all parts Of
the country asking for similar assist
ance. Before starting on his own
golden wedding honeymoon" the
mayor announced that he has not the
time to act as matchmaker for all the
lonely people in the country.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Air passenger travel In the Philip.
pines Is increasing rapidly. 7
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Across.
!. A minister.
2. Transfer.
Is. Apparel.
is. Expressing one thing and meaning
another.
II. Horses.
iS. Frenzied.
i9. River in Arizona.
20. Hebrew letter.
81. Ethereal; poet.
23. Aureate
as. Religious recluse.
q. Game fish.
%. Put on.
29. Resembling skin.
"a. Select.
81. Whirl.
38. The affirmative side.
30. Laborious
20. Flax fabric.
a.. Young oyster.
43. Beverage.
a. Fervor.
Is. Spines.
~. One who looks on the dark side
of life.
%. metric measure.
81. Ancient city of Greece.
So. Witness.
56. Divided into two parts.
50. Secular.
60. Plead
81. Officer's assistant.
so. Camel's hair fabric.
81. Caffeine.
sc. Divided proportionally.
SO. Struggled.
80 Unconcernedly.
20. Chemical compounds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
BRYANT IN PARK TALK

The most recent active vol
canoes of the United States, the
country's living glaciers" and
other features of the United
States national park system will
be discussed in an illustrated lee
ture to be given by DR.. Harold
C. Bryant, of the National Park
Service, next Wednesday at s
p. m. in the Government Audi
torium
DR.. Bryant will speak on the
many features Of the national
parks, their rivers, canyons,
waterfalls and mountain ranges.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Among the features he will dis
cusS and illustrate are Mt. Whit
ney, the highest point in the
country; Bad Water, the lowest
point; Mt. Rainier National Park,
with its great single-peak system
of living glaciers; LasSen Peak,
the most recently active volcanic
region in the country.
DR.. Bryant, an assistant direc-
tor Of the National Park Service,
Department Of Interior, is chief
of its branch Of research and
education.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Air Traffic Increases,
More Men EMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. GN.S)
Finding that the winter season
has not caused the usual decrease
in passenger traffic, coast-tocoast
air lines are taking on more en-
ployeS now instead of laying
them off, it was learned today.
Transcontinental and Western
Air reports its passenger traffic
has increased Is per cent this
year as compared with 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Noyes were left $4,000 each, and
the bulk Of the estate, which in
cludes stock in the Star, was left
to her two children, Mrs. Eliza
beth Boyd Vaughn and Crosby
Noyes Boyd Of Washington.
Henry G.. Hanford Of Washing
ton was left a number Of silver
loving cups and books from the
Pomeroy library,
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Millions Lost YEARLY
In Useless Patents

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. G.N.S) .
American inventors are losing
millions Of dollars a year by
taking out patents on devices
which are useless and impracti-
CAL" Ray Gross, director of the
American Bureau Of Invention,
declared today. He estimated that
not more than ten per cent Of
the $4,000 odd patents issued
in the United States annually
ever reach the market.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Nuns on Display
Commencing Today

Chrysanthemum time is here,
with Washington's gaudiest and
biggest blooms to be shown to the
public at the Agricultural Depart
ment's greenhouses beginning TO-
day. Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, will
lead party Of guests through the
greenhouses today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
POMEROY WILL IS FILED

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 80.
Disposing of an estate valued "in
excess Of $4,000" the will of Mrs.
Miranda B. Noyes Pomeroy, sister
Of Frank B. NoyeS, president Of
the Associated Press and of the
Washington Star, was filed for
probate here yesterday.
Two nieces, Miranda NoyeS
Boyd Of Philadelphia and Miranda
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Sleeper AWakens,
4 Saved From Gas

QUINCY, Mass, oct. 80
G.N.SO - Awakening for no
reason at ALL" John Cashook, IA,
Quincy Point, smelled coal gas
fumes, ran from his home and
a fire alarm.
His action saved from suffoca-
ton his mother and father and
two sisters who were overcome
but later revived.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

VITALIS *.:0o .;e. III
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

AbSOrbine, Jr. o.
S1.2S SIZE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Observations of A Sports Writer
Photos by dualtieri FRANK BUZZ" McGRATR
FRANK EDMoNDs
By DAN PARKER

c I1T yU. T s PEST wAx Sn no sSs sG s % % T @ " pick losers SSS Ss WOODS % T % tho S. 3 % ho% as s the lot @ Sodr. "G x s' in under oath and wrestling promoters then sas sssupssSns "hts~S:Ains
 That some nalonates see insult whore others see huOr The @ 5 ns of S%s S 's:S % anS & oO' on '00" that s" n most % @ % S are m 5 sv on ay @ .s race Being aStisan sn.irsh anerman an.spansh and anti English but thank the Lord, AntsoniSh. That mustn't expect ball player fighter other athlete to sss So nss s % HSss thank hi" when he's '" telling what isn't % ss Sou Sa % sstos. S @ @ @ truth 5 .s @ VI % @ : sSsr derins suppoeJ
 That when fan letter starts wth have been reading your Ss @ n" sS ss. % % s: s as 'st 1 $ S @ @ to tho last
 Int .t the day M e'Sr: @ big ssS @ for @ s: % :asS S.::s :s;
  Writing there's nothing fo an chess 'sR toward saving it. providing their name kept out of 1t. other proisson ious through because shelns ayod and scnmcnS . lucky 
 That sports writing f gentleman charge superave department up high faun adjectves the profession ing bOrn fights been occurring weekly that the thrilling baseball that the dazzling that he most exciting In a history Isn't barely slble that third thrilling play. ~ loaded S with s o Hs o% tho S sado SsH run % reader nppeaed when he reads barbed favorite coumnist
 That this good way All c column must get up in advance for ones vacation.
 Copyright ioSO King Features Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Edmonds, who has been catching for the Recs all season, went in as Q relief pitcher last Sunday and held the Hearts to one hit in three innings. Behind the bat tomorrow the Kierstedmen will use either Roland Bernier or Harry Hollis, with the former the likely choice.
 Hearts Meet TommleS
 Al Dobkins' Tommies, tied for fifth place, will take on the Sacred Hearts on the second diamond ct i:46 o'clock with Harold Hadley iimpiring. The Tribunes and Wash- ington Hills will show on the first diamond ct the same time with Leno CaStaldo calling them. Dick Tuckey will be behind the bat in the main game with Castaldo on tho bases.
 Parks Leaguers Busy
 Four games will be played in the Public Parks League tomorrow. St.. Anns meet the c. and c. Juniors ct Waterville Park ct i:46 o'clock and St. stans play the the A. B. C's ct 1 o'clock with Gerace uTnpiring. The Wilson's take on the North End Hillies ct 1:46 o'clock ct Fulton Park with the Nash Supply and St. Lusy's in the 4 o'clock game. George Greece will call the balls and strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
GEORGE HICKMAN
 DEFEATS NET FOE
Al Smith Eliminated in
 emi.FinaIs of Chase Park Tournament

George Backman won his way to berth in tho Chase Park tennis tournament finals by defeating Al Smith, 0-2, 0-4, last night. By vir- tue of his triumph, Backinan will face Henry Cieslowski, the dofend- ing champion, ct 2:30 D. m. today, in their finals battle for possession of tho Daniel J. Leary trophy.
 Backman stroked his way to vic- tory playing c smooth, steady game and drawing numerous errors from Smiths usually reliable forehand. George piled Up on unsurmountable lead of 40 in the opening set, breaking through Smiths service twice, before Al was able to snap the string with two service wins and avoid c complete rout.
 Another, poor start in the second set, hamperod Smiths chance, as he dropped the first two games. A brilliant comeback gained him three successive games and the lead in tho set, 3.2, only to inspire Back. man to duplicate with three straight winning games on his own account. George was ct match point in the ninth game, but was nlomentarily denied aS Smith refused to give up and won the game to draw Up to 4.B. Holding his own service in the 10th, Backman finally won the de- ciding set and moved up to the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
GORILLA GARRISON BOWS TO POJELLO
Lithuanian Takes Two Out of Three Falls in First
 Naugatuck Card

Naugatuck, August 1-Losing the first fall, Karl Pojello, Lithuanian champ, threw Gorilla" Granson of Northampton, Mass, in the two succeeding falls in the main bout of Poe Zonsins wrestling card at the Recreation Field last night as 0 fair turnout witnessed the first card here in history.
 Lilo Nardi of Torrington and Paul Kokansky drew after 30 minutes in the semi- final. Pat Reilly was dis qualified for 90 minutes in the Semi-flnal Pat Reilly was disquali- flied for using the knee against Abe and Tony Rocco and Bill Panzsyn battled for l0 minutes until Referee Charlie Winters disqualified the lat ter for rough tactics.
 Johnny Butwell, Naugatuck youth, won in l3 minutes from Irish Jack Mccarthy. Another card will bo presented next Tuesday evening ct the same field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Today's Sport Parade
 Rv AAnrtz Mel Asrnnn.a
By Henry McLelnore United Press stan CorrespOndent)

Ralph Metcalfe, America, big black colt who will try all the way.
 Tankanori Yoschioka, Japan, will set early pace but falter. 2O0-Meter Gold Cup
 owens, America, his best dis- tance and others appear in it only for the ride.
 Wilhelmus Marthinus TheunisseIl, South Africa, Q Boer who can bar- rel but handicapped by name which weighs 10-stone even when dried out.
 Arthur Sweeney, England, supe. rior mudder and fair bet to take 1t all if the going is heavy.
 Gerd Hornberger, Germany, out- classed Nordic colt whose only chance is that Hitler will personally time Owens.
 4OO-Meters Silver Plate
 Archie Williams, America, great race last time out.
 Arthur Brown, England, wears blinkers and tremendous stretch runner.
 Dennis Shore, South Africa, might pick up all the marbles if given the rail position which he likes ex- tremely. l,50O- Meters Grand Prix
 Luigi Beccalli, Italy, the one to beat. Much improved over 1882 form whenp he won in a canter.
 Glenn Cunningham, America, legs unsound and been badly of his feed.
 Sidney Wooderson, England, car- rying only IA pounds, and one of best long shots of entire meeting.
 Archie San Romani, America, stable is betting its shirt on him. Lots of early foot and he can 60 the route.
 Shot Put
 Jack Torrance. America, will carry 33O pounds to the post which is the highest ever assigned an entry in this event. Stable badly worried.
 Woelke, Germany. at top of form whicsh shouIdAte enough to win.
 Arnold Viding. Esthonia, looks safe for the show slot. 9uIo Baerluad, Winland. as Rnod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
as his haircut's bad. mma. Wym..ak

as his haircut's bad. Pole Vault
 The American stable could use hoe handles and win this one. Only challenger, Q Japanese dish named Sueo Oe, but he'll only be an ap- petizer for the Americans. 4O0-Meter HrudIes.
 Glen Hardin. America, best lock- ing colt ct the meeting and he rences much too well for his op- position.
 John Loring, Canada, couple him with Metcalfe in the l00-meters foI e classy place parlay.
 Miguel White, Philippines, a fail show bet. e00- Meters
 John Woodruff, America, big black, awkward yearling, whose long striding legs will churn cinders ir his backwash.
 Gerald Backhouse, Australia classy runner, but will need tC crawl fin kangaroos' pouch to keeE up with Woodruff.
 Phil Edwards, Canada, looks like Black Beauty, only older. Only why he can win will be with experienced which may be as important as some say. Best bet-Owens, 200 meters. Best parlay-Owens, in 100 atlc cOc lneterR Best l0ngshot San Romani 1t l,6OO meters. (oopyVight lsse By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

.. Some time ago the Sanford ave- nue diamond was taken away from the Pontiacs for Sunday use when residents of the neighborhood com- plained to city officials of the un- necessary noise the game caused.
 The new Ted Path diamond is still far from finished and toinor- rows game will serve as an experi- ment for the league. Since the loss of the Sanford layout the Pontiacs have been obliged to transfer their home games to their opponents fields.
 President Julius Biener will throw out the first ball tomorrow and if Jumping Joe" Davis, mayor of the village, can get away from his big heart throb he'll make an honest stab ct catching the pitch.
 The other games tomorrow, all of which will start at 3 o'clock, will bring together the Woodbury Townies and Cheshire Boys club at Cheshire, the Torrington Boys club and Ansonia Acorns in the Copper City, and South Meriden and the Litchfield Cowboys in the Parlor Town.
 Game Approved
 The Valley league approved the all-star game with the City Anna teur league at It's meeting in Wa tertown last night. All teams with the exception of Woodbury were represented at the barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
IN NEW COMEBACK
 HELPS BROWNS
First Stacker Goes Greater Than Ever After An.
 nOuncing Retirement
By FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan COFrespOnoenUD
 New York, Aug. i.-(UP)-What baseball needs is bigger @nd better retirements.
 James Leroy Bottomley is on ex. ample of the benefits to be derived by the device of singing ones swan song-and playing right along as if no one had heard you.
 Sunny Jim, rounding out 10 years of big time stardom ct first base for the St. Louis Browns, an- nounced rather mournfully at Bos. ton 0 couple of weeks ago that he was all through. Chronic backache made 1t agony for him to work more than Q few innings ct Q stretch, he explained.
 The Browns stopped of at New York for 0 series with the Yankees on their way west and Jim got back into the lineup "just for Q day" He drove in two runs with 0 circuit clout to pace his mates to Q 7-2 victory and has been In there everTSince.
 Tn i4 contests since coming out of retirement" the 36-year-old Bot tomiey has hammered out l7 hits in 62 trips for 0 two-week .327 aver age. Five of his drive have been home runs, six doubles, and six singles. He has driven in IS runs and scored 10 himself.
 Hits Hard and Timely
 Bottomley, who as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals drove in l2 runs with two home runs, 0 double and three singles in q game with Brooklyn on September l0, 1924, hardened back to his old batting prowess again yesterday as he led the seventh -place Browns to 0 l2.4 victory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics.
 Jim's contributions were two home runs and Q single, driving In five runs. In other American league games the first-place New York Yankees outslugged runner-up Cleveland, ii-7, to stretch their lead back to 8 Ia games. Boston de- feated Chicago, 7.3, as Lefty Grove hung up his 18th victory. Detroit handed Washington It's sixth straight. defeat, 8.2.
 The ieague-leading Chicago Cubs and second -piace St. Louis Cardin- als kept step in the National league Chicago defeating New York, 3-l, and tho Cardinals triumphing over Brooklyn, o.6, In 10 innings as Dizzy Dean starred on the mound and ct bat. Only one game separates the Cubs and Cards. Pittsburg defeat- cd Boston, i0-6. Cincinnati and Philadelphia again shared a doublc- header, the Reds taking the first, i2-2, and Philadelphia he nightcap. 7.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Berlin, Aug 1. (UP)-Theyre of ct Reichsporttield todayl
 This l6-day meeting for which nearly 5000 of the best colts and Allies in tho world have been gath cred will be opened by Adolf Hitler, who Is the same top guy around here that Matt Winn Is ct Churchill Downs.
 The presiding steward, c hustling little gent named Josef Goebbels has lined up 10 stake events for the meeting. While prizes are not nearly so rich aS those ct Belmont, Ascot or Santa Anita, there never has been such Q field.
 There's 0 flood of fresh money in town. True, 1t looks like stage money and you get so many wild coins when you change 0 bill, that break ing one is just like hitting the jack pot. But 1t spends, and the form players are giving the American Finnish and Japanese stables a ter rife play. The long shot bettors are laying 1t on the line on the English silks.
 G0ering Good Bet
 The shotput stakes-an all day event--will be led to the post by Red Coat" Herman Goering. Her. man got his job when he not only brought out 8 red coat, but his green, pink and mauve ones as well and is @ good bet to get as much applause leading the procession as novice class amateur fiyweight with all his friends and relatives in the front row, ringside.
 I have been at the track each morning for workouts, and have prepared a handy chart for you form players on the leading stakes There are no "sleepers" in itr-onlS high class hides who have shown by past performances that they are worth risks of a bob or two.
 Here 1t is:
 100-Meter Derby
 Jesse Owens, America, unbeatable last time out and should close odd en favorite.
 Paul Haenni, Switzerland. bat post actor but may grab secont dcugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
TUREK INJURED
 ASBROOKLYN g
 TOPS CHEMICAL
Hlarnick HOmers Twice, GreatOrex Once in 5
 to 4 Victory

Rudy Bercier's Brooklyn A. c. won . s to 1 exhibition game from the Naugatuck Chemical at Hamilton Park last night before small turn out in c slow contest despite the close score.
 The City Amateur Leaguers scored three of their i've runs on home runs by Bob Greatorex and two by Bill "Bossy' Harnick. The winners used i2 men including three pitch CTS and were continually shifting their lineup, outhelders playing in- field posts, pitchers playing outfleld stations and shortstops taking their turns behind the bat.
 Eddie Turek, Brooklyn catcher, was forced from the game in the fifth inning, with Q badly swollen knee which stopped Q foul tip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
LOURDES TO MEET
 REFORM SCHOOL 9

The Lourdes feel they are being avoided by the St. Stans, St. LucyS, and St. Ann's baseball teams and are desirous to arrange Q series. The Lourdes arc backed by strong team and wins over these teams will give them the Catholic title.
 Today the Lourdes take on the prison nine of Cheshire and an in- teresting encounter Is expected since tho reformatory team are out to avenge their previous defeat. All players of the Lourdes team arc asked to be on hand at the corner of Liberty and Baldwin streets at l2:30 o'clock. Koch will be on tho mound and Martone will act as re- ceiver.