davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

Leckemby is q Baptist minister.
Only opponent Of Rep. Ralph o.
Brewster (R) in the third district
is the democratic nominee, Wallace
M. Mabee, whose home is In East
port, site Of the controversial Pas
samaquoddy Bay tide Harvesting
project which the Roosevelt admin
istration reluctantly abandoned this
summer. Many believe that 'quoddy
will prove an issue only in WASH
ington county, where are situated
only AZ Of the states SIT COM
munitieS.
Fear Of Republicans
What republicans fear most Is
that, though they sweep other con-
tests, they may lose the No. ! fight
OF the election-that in which Gov
ernor Brann seeks to unseat Senator
White. Such an eventuality, g. o. p.
leaders feel, would have q bad
psychological effect on their ma
tional campaign.
No New Dealer, Governor Brann
nevertheless has brought into Maine
approximately $l58,000,000 in fed
eral funds. Brann calls himself q
Jeffersonian democrat, has been
called by others a Cleveland demo-
crat, but is above all master poll
tician gifted with more Tran his
share Of Yankee shrewdness and
Yankee thrift. Several prominent re-
publicans have declared for him. In
Inmates call him Lou or "Bucky."
Opposing him is the quiet, retiring
White, who has no nickname.
Charges, Counter Charges
Chairman James A, Farley Of the
democratic national committee
charged recently that the DuPonts,
Morgans, RocKefellers and Sloans
had contributed heavily to the re-
publican campaign In Maine. This
brought from Congressman Joseph
w. Martin, eastern campaign man
ager for Governor Landon, the
counter charge that the democratic
national committee was trying to
stir up class feeling" In this state.
Never In Names modern political
history have so many national
notabies participated In Its state
election campaign. Among repub-
licans, besides Governor Landon,
we're Frank Knox and Chairman
John d. M. Hamilton OF the ma
tional committee, while democrats
had Farley, Jack Dempsey, and
others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

them those Of the Cooke and Daw-
son law firm and the Office OF
Charles Heaven, certified public
accountant.
Knife Probably Used
Lieutenant Pollard said that q
knife or similar instrument had
been used To gain entrance TO the
outer doors Of the offices after the
intruders had apparently walked up-
stairs unobserved. The janitor, Vim
cent Dunlap, said he had been In
the building earlier In the day, but
had left and from that time until
Mr.. Roberts came In last night II
was unoccupied. A similar break In
the building occurred last year and
many Of the occupants had doors
reinforced with extra bars, Lieu
tenant Pollard said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

ship committee with Ben Robb as
chairman, Vernon Abel and Thomas
Chappell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
SKIRTS GO SHORTER

Jean Harlow and Myrna 10y arc
introducing skirts three TO four
inches shorter, In M-G-Ms Labeled
Lady"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
THIEVES ENTER
LEWIS BUILDING

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
SOCIALIST PARTY
SPLIT WIDE OPEN

(Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
MAY
HUMANIZE WAR

CONTINUED from Page !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

with college days at hand,
many students will need new
day-bed covers. We have q line
Of smart printes. crash and monks
cloth covers. Full size. Fast col
ors. Bright and cheerful. Priced
FROM
SIPS to $5.98 each
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BETTER DRESSES

(25) Attractive Dresses. Sizes
broken. women's and miss CT
es' models. Were 1895. Now "
"a, 1895 to 1895 Dresses, c.
for women and misses. Now W.
1861 1885 to 1885 Dresses, for
women, misses and half G7
sizes. Now only
rANSpI1pcu,S-S -SEc0Nn FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
China and Glassware

Is dox.)-Imported Square Salad
plates. Were s6 doz. Doz. $500
q dos. )-Imported After-Dinner
Coffee Cups q Saucers.- Were s6
g doz.)-Solid color China Square
Salads. Were 50 doz. -DoE $3.50
(315 x.)-China After Dinner
Coffee Cups & Saucers. Were $l2
t30-Ruby Glass Vases with
wrought iron stands. Were sl--25c
u9)-Clear Crystal Bitters Bottles.
f311-Wine Decanters. Amber,
Blue, Green. Were $l.25------50c
IANSRITRGH'S-
Evening star., 1936-02-06
KNITTING CIRCLE

900 skeins) Cotton for Bed CT
spreads. S skeins for-------
Cs) Quilt Models. Were 1875
2750 ----
(6) Quilt Kits (all you
need to make quilt). 3OS
Were IS ------
1) Angel Crepe Hand-knit DresA
Size 16. Copen blue
with navy Trim. Was 1875
2750 .--
Group of Variously Priced Hand
Em b roidered Models J. Dr;co
and Stamped Pieces
Odds and Ends Of I Price
dTHs
raN,cprpru,S- -TuIRn FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
GIRDLES
CORSETTES

(75) Famous Girdles: F1exees,
Formfits, Memo models. 3 30
All regularly IS. Now
(50) Medal Health Supports for
post-operatives. Were IS. . 30
NOW
(25) S. Corsettes. Fri . 30
day bargains. Reduced to
(25) L and B Special Girdies.
Front-clasp styles. Were . 30
$50. Now ----------
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
NEW BED AND
COUCH SHOP

(1) Jenny ind Spool Beds, in ma
hogany and walnut finish. Sizes
#. and 4 #. 6 in, only. 6.45
Were 1895 ----
t2) Studio COuches. Floor sam
pies. One with bedding compart-
ment. In rust and 22 0S
brown. Were 29.50--
% Solid Maple Ladder Back Bed.
Size #. 8 in. A floor = 1S
sample. Was 14.95--
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

al doz.) z.)-GIasses with handles.
Were S120 doz oz.- Doe. 29c
(s4-Wine Glasses (some with
hollow stems). Were 25c----l0c
44-Decorated Round Meat Plat
ters. Were soc -------- 15c
nD-Decorated Pitchers. Were
Il doz.)-"Noritake" China After.
Dinner Coffee Cups e. Saucers.
Were SO doz. - DOz. $3.50
a doz.) .)-Green Glaze Saucers.
Were Sl.20 doz. ------ Doz. 10c
2)-Smoked Glass Flower Bowls,
ball shaped. Sold "as is. Were
Sass. SOC
(5-Imported China Lazy Suxan"
Tray. Were S495 --------S S2.95
CUAcS cVVruH x-r aon
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BOYS WEAR

(60) sec All-Wool Imported To-
Berets. Now -
(43) Little Boys 4-in-Hand TO-
Ties. Were 39c. Now
(76) Boys Covert Camp Shirts or
Shorts. Sizes 8 to Is. Were o.
79c. Now, each, only Wv
(30) Boys Button On Blouses.
Broken sizes 4 to 10. Were o.
79c.
1881 Boys Striped Polo 7Oo
Shirts. Were sec. Now
(194) Boys Winter Underwear,
shirts or shorts. Broken sizes
s to 16. Were sec. Now. 7Oc
+ edCn
(67l Boys Short -Sleeved Polo or
Basque Shirts. Were 79c. 2Oc
LANsBURGHS-FoURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
WOMEN'S
CHILDREN'S
gloves

(34S) Women's Fabric Gloves.
Broken lines s Real bar 29c
t72) Women's LES and
1.95 Suede and Lambskin 7Oo
Gloves. Now
(54) ChiIdren's 81 Lined Capeskin
Gloves. Dandy in this zero IOc
weather. Now --
(325) Children's SOC Lined CSo
Jersey Gloves. Now --
LANSBURGH'S-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
LANSBURGHS-4th FLOOR
STOCKINGS

(116) Children's Socks. were 29c
to SOC; broken sizes and colors In
half-socks, anklets, Isle
stockings. ssth socks. Now l0c
pair
Evening star., 1936-02-06
NEW BEDDING
SECTION

(3) All-Wool Basket-Weave Blan-
kets, soiled. Size 72xS4. A. 90
Were SOS. Each----
e prs.) Part-Wocl Plaid Blankets.
soiled. Size 72x84. Were . 90
3.95. Pair ----
(3 prs.) Part-Wool Fancy Plaid
Blankets. Size 72x84. Q 90
Were 495. Pair-
Il prs.) All-WooI Plaid Blankets.
soiled. Size 7oxso. Were IA
s.s5. Pair --------
"A prs) AlI-Wool Plaid Blankets,
soiled. Size 72xs4' Were 8.4
s.e5. Pair -
(2) An-Wool Blankets,
soiled. Size 72xs4' Were 8.A
995. Pair ----------
(2) AH-WoOl Blankets.
soiled. Size 72x84. Were z %
SOS. Each --------
t2l) Double and Single Bed Sizes
Rayon Novelty Spreads. Single
sizes In assorted colors; double
are cedar and orchid. 9 ~
Were 395 ------------
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SPORTS SHOP

u10 Knitted Dresses. . ~
Were $50. Now -
(1S) Winter Sports Dresses, silks
and woods. Originally 2 20
SOS to 1895. Friday
nso a-Pe. Pc. X : n. n 1t TED ed 4.69
(2) Snow Pants. in plaids 2 o.
Were S5. Now---- .
(3) Snow Pants. Were . OF
3.95. Now ---
LANSBURGH'S-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06

LANsBURGH'S-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06

GJAss-sIxTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
UPHOLSTERY

(150 prs.) Sample Curtains. slight
ly soiled. One Of a kind
mostly. Were 81 to 1.69 ROc
Or. Pair Observation-Disclosures
(125 prs.) Drapes and Curtains,
used as samples. A bit mussed
and soiled. One pair OF
a kind. Were 1.s5 to ass. 00c
SalrN N-------------
(25 prs.) Exceptionally Fine Cur.
tains, soiled from handling. One
of a type. Were 3.1s to I 40
4.9S. Pair ------
(2O0 yds.) Remnants, Curtain ana
Drapery Fabrics in usable
lengths. Were 15c to 25c 10c
yd Yard----.-A AOo
(1o0 yds.) Remnants Of Drapery
Fabrics. Were 49c to 65c CSc
I'd. Yard ------------- )
LANSBURGH'S-FOURTH
FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SALEs ONE-OF.A-kIND
Dinner Sets

795 Breakfast Service for (25 pcs.) - 4.95
795 Dinner Service for 6 (35 pcs.) )---- 4.95
9.95 Dinner Service for 8 (62 pcs.) )---- 6.95
1880 Dinner Service for IL ga pcs.) )---12.95
$3.50 Imp. China Service for 8 (65 pcs) -14.95
24.50 Dinner Service for IL (91 pcs,)---14.95
$3.50 (when complete with SO pcs) "Noritake"
China, service for IL. With pieces missing,
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06

G5I Bargains for Girls: Wool
combinations. cotton combina-
tions, wool vests, cotton blouses,
rayon boomers. muslin bloom
ers, rayon vests, cotton vests.
organdy dresses, f1annelette pa
jana, felt hats, scarf CSc
sets. Now, each------
Evening star., 1936-02-06
LINENS

(10o) Mosaic Napkins Handmade
of heavy cotton
crash. Size 16xls 6for 84c
in. Were 19c----
(50) Deep Ecru Lace S3c
Scarfs. 5o-in. long. Were 8oc
I200) Doilies to match above o.
scarfs. Were 15c to 20c----
n6) Martex Bath Towels, varied
colors and patterns. Were OOc
1.65 to 1.95-----
(2O) Martex Linen Terry
Bath Towels (seconds). 2Oc
(1OO) Bisso Linen Fringed Bread
Tray Doilies' Were 6fOr l0c
(12) Martex Bath Mats (seconds).
Chevron pattern in red. QQc
Were 148 "
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

ton, it. is only referred to as
such, but is called a New Deal
Administration"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

Our Representatives, the people
who are speaking for us, are told
what they must do. If the AAA,
the NRA. the Guffey coal bill,
the Bankhead cotton act, the
hot oil bill, and the rest of the
unconstitutional enac m e n t S
were good-if they were good
why is it that the New Deal
didn't submit an amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States so that they could be le-
gally and properly enacted?
1 ask the question and l will
answer it myself. The answer
to that question is that the New
Deal is entirely unwilling to
meet the issue of States rights.
They prefer to go up a dark alley
and do it under cover and do it
in spite, and not with the con-
sent of the peoples ConStitu.
tiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

long as he signs on the dotted
line.
What about the mayor Of
New York, good neighbor that
he is?
He spends a large part of his
time in Washington and re-
Gently he wanted a position
there, but who is going to start
selling the New Deal now that
La Guardia might get it =.
If he is a Democrat, then 1
am a Chinaman with a haircut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

ocrats in primary or general
electionS?"
Not at all.
What about Nebraska?
What about Minnesota? And
what about Wisconsin, where
men of the opposite political
faith banned themselves to put
the stamp of approval upon the
New Deal?
Why even a Communist with
wire whiskerS and a smoking
bomb in his hand is welcome as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
E. Calling

Well ask yourself this question:
Is the New Deal right and is
everybody else in the United
States wrong?
How about the Democratic
newspapers? The Lord knows
there are not many of them in
the United States. Four of the
most prominent Democratic
newspapers sitting behind the
Democratic party in season and
out of season have declared in
their columns that they can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Among 81 Other Specials

HEXAGON LEAD PENCILS in yellow
or striped dark colors. Good quality
erasers ...........,.......23 c dozen
SHELF AND LINING PAPER, extra
strong white bond paper for shelf, lin
ing or wrapping use, 18-inch width in
1OO-foot lengths Northumberland 5c
ROULETTE WHEELS, 8-inch Bakelite
wheels, complete with 18x24inch felt
layouCS ................... 81
STATIONERY, AIsLEs 2, 4 AND 6, FIRST I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

not go with the New Deal adj
ministration.
What about the Democratic
United States Senators. There
is about seven or eight of them
down in Washington. These
Senators said more caustic and
bitter things about the New
Deal than 1 said so far or even
intend to say?
So let's have just one about
Continued on Page 33, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
No Party Policy

There is no Democratic policy
covering this administration,
and l have no need to remind
you people that in 1888 the New
Deal party put in on their ticket
a party to run against the regu-
lar Democratic party. What 1
would like to know Does the
New Deal ever support the Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Among 81 Other Specials

KLEINERTS SANI-SCANT SAM
TARY PANTIES. In small, medium
and large sizes. Flesh only ....85c
KLEINERTS BRASSIERETTE with
dress shields White only ....... .7Sc
KLEINERTS NUVO SANITARY
BELT, narrow with satin tabs. Small
medium or large .................4 Acc
KLEINERTs ROSEBUD SHOWER
CAPS, each 18c; three for $4,000. soc
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND %, FIRST FLoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

GLOBES, with seven-inch map and
meridian. Mounted on heavy metal
base. Very useful in home, office or
SchooI ........''..'. .......'... .ooc
REVOLVING POKER RACKS, in wal
covers. Each rack with zoo unbreak-
able chips .................. $4.S5
PAPER NAPKINS, heavy quality, 1872
inches square. Cellophane wrapped.
Package of 100 ....28c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

open to them just the same as
when l sat in the club house
night after night when l was
a member of the assembly.
Nobody can dispute that, and
the Sidewalks of New York" is
still no excuse-although, &C
Cording to the newspapers,
throughout the progress of the
convention at Philadelphia, word
came from a member of the
steering committee to the band
master that he should not play
The Sidewalks Of New York"
onV moro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
NEW DEAL A DISMAL FAILURE,
SAYS FORMER N. Y. EXECUTIVE

NEW YORK, Oct 2-FoloUing is the tert of former
Governor Alfred E. Smiths speech here last night be-
fore the National Coalition of American Women:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

swiftly SUE DISH CLOTHS, very
soft and porous, three for ....... zoe
KNITTED POT HOLDERS. in green,
blue, yellow and red; three for. -. Csc
ARGENTINE DRESS BAGS, so inches
long. Each, 55c. Two for ........$1
CLARK'S o. N. T. THREAD, in black,
sizes 40 to 70 and white, sizes 40 to 80.
Dozen spoolS ................. zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
None Challenged

Well, did anybody attempt
that?
They did not, but one of the
Democratic leaders undertook
to make a reply to it, and what
was the reply-Well, the reply
was, "Al'S gone high hat"
1t is perfectly good excuse
for diSregarding the promises
given to the people in 1892.
Another mistake about it is if
I have the high hat, so has
every other man going to
wedding or funeral; but l also
have brown derby.
1 grew up to the derby from
no hat at all and reached down
and got it. Then another
potent and very forceful argu-
ment in defense of the New
Deal was that al moved away
from the fish market and he
forgot his neighborS."
Well, anything can be said to
that, but the truth is that a
good many in this building to-
night and anybody connected
with my organization knows that
the door of the Empire State is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

But, down in Washington,
there was an entirely different
procedure. The bills were drawn
by the Brain Trust in the White
Hous and they were sent down
to Congress and with them the
command:
This must gO!"
Why, as a matter of record,
in the newspaper conferences
with the newspaper boys, the
President himself pointed to the
bills that he said were on the
must list" that is something
Congress must do.
Just consider for a moment
the independence of the legisla-
tive branch of our Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Weekly Sunday School Lesson -- BECOMING A CHRISTIAN

for we are all here"
 It was an amazing scene. Under Paul's example and influence, priss oners with every opportunity for escaping refused to run away. The jailer was so startled that he call- ed for light and fell down with trembling and fear before Paul and silas, saying, "What must l do to be savede" '
 He may have meant only what must he do to save himself from punishment by those in authority over him, or his question may have had Q deeper meaning, for he could hardly have been in contact with Paul and Silas without knowing something of the salvation that they proclaimed. His strange experience may have given him c new under standing, and 1t may have been with sincere meaning and concern for his soul that he inquired about sale vation.
 At any rate, Paul interpreted the question in the larger way. The whole scene was changed. There was no longer need of stocks and bonds and prisons to kep these prisoners. Bringing them into his house, the jailer washed their stripes and set fod before them while upon him and all his household was performed the rite of baptism, the symbol of new life and new joy. F
 
 All truly vital Christian exper- fence has some such beginning. It Is with 6 new understanding that man discovers his souls need, the reality of truth that he had not known before, and the power of Gods grace giving him new convic. ticns and . new bill. This, however, Is only c beginning.
 In the verses of the lesson from the third chapter of Philippians, we have suggestion of the true Ha- ture and goal of the Christian way. 1t is the way of that complete con. secration and surrender in which the presence and power of Christ fill the heart, thrusting out ignor- ance and fear and self-wili, and everything that keeps the soul of man in bondage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D.
 Editor of Advance

The growth of the Christian, church through persecution and mArtyrdom could find no more striking, direct and colorful illus- tration than in the conversion of the Philippian taller.
 Because of the liproar that their unpopular religious teachings had aroused, Paul and Eilas were ar- rested and thrust into prison after they had had many stripes laid upon them," or, as we would gay in modern terms, had been severe ly logged"
 So intense was the zeal of the prosecutors that they had the jailer make sure the prisoners could not escape. For his own protection aa well as for the Safe-keepinR of his prisoners, the taller not only thrust them into the inner prison, but made their feet fast in the stocks.
 Could prisoners in such Q plight find any occasion for light or re- joicing7 Here, 1t would seem, was daunted the stoutest soul, but Paul and eilas, out of the joy and i1- 'spiration of their faith, were pray- ing and singing hymns to God while their fellow prisoners listened.
 @~
 Suddenly there came . great earthquake, in which the founda- tions were shaken, the doors open. ed, and everyones bonds loosed. The taller, reused from his sleep, and seeing the prison doors open, was about to kill himself when Paul cried loudly, DO myself no harm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

government seeking . compromise: some that his occasional boredom with politics would cause him to do nothing.
 schuschnisgS position was be- lieyed to be strong. It was believed also that he acted with the fulI consent of Premier Benito Mussos Iini of Itaiy, who llas been . close friend of and adviser of starhems berg.
 The government edict includes ay senai-miiitary organizations. But it was aimed really ct the most power ful, the heimwehr, which with from 5000 to 70,0OO men b the strongest force in the country except for the regular army.
 The dissolution decision was made by~ Gchuschnieg himself and was . complete surprise to GtArhenIs berg6 private army.
 Most people thought etaShembeTg was due for eclipse. ''~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

1t Is considered that people are al- lowed to engage in so many kinds of business on Sunday, yet an auto- mobilist cannot have his car greased in his own community, the unfair ness of this latest move by the motor vehicles department is felt.
 And while we wait in inspection lanes and argue with garagenaen as to what constitutes a Sunday emer- gency, road hogs speed maniacs and drunken drivers pile up the death scores.
 T am opposed to all these schemes which have little bearing n the sit- uation. If we are going to combat the highway death toll, let's get to the root of the trouble"
 At New London last night Brown asserted T am not @ pussyfooter and I believe that the people of Connec- ticut are entitled to know exactly where I stand on every issue in this campaign"
 He pledged support to the district court bill, proposed by the judicial council, to take politics out of minor courts, eliminate many of the road side" courts, and to authorize ap- pointments of judges by the goy- ernor. The same system has been advocated during the three terms of Gov. Cross. Brown is a member of the judicial council.
 He opposed a constitutional amendment recommended by Gov. Cross to require 8 two-thirds, 1n- stead of a majority vote, to override governors veto. Brown said he was not in favor in the budget being prepared by the governor, rather than the state board of finance and control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
BENCH WARRANT
 FOR KLOBEDANz
Case of Youth Returned From Nebraska Goes to
 Superior Court

The issuance of e bench war; rant will result in the arraignment of Kenneth Klobednaz before su- perior court next week, it was re- ported today. Klobedanz, alleged "bathtub burglar, is now being held in lieu of bonds of $5,OOO and may appear next Tuesday. States Attorney L. L. Lewis will seek the bench warrant from Judge P. B. O'Sullivan, 1t was learned.
 The accused was returned to Wa terbury this week from Nebraska where he was arrested by Detective Lieutenant Joseph Bendler as he left Nebraska state penitentiary where he was confined for Q period of nearly five years resulting from 8 conviction on a charge of burg lary.
 Klobedanz was sought by local authorities following a series of burglaries in the Columbia Boule- yard section during the summer of 1881 and on last Wednesday was granted a continuance by Judge Edward Mascola when he appeared before city court. The appearance of a bench warrant at thiS time indicates that speedy trial will be had.