davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Mems Leather Jackets
s595 and s7.95 w>re $3.50 to SIS

81 jackets in good selection of styles in pigskn,
suede and capeSkin. Slightly soiled and discon-
tinued styles. Broken sizes from 38 to 49,
$50 Mems Shirts in stripes solid colors and white neck
band and collar-atached styles. Sizes IA, IS to II.
Were 81 and $3.50 Now ---Sl35
III Pairs Imported English Wool Three Ribbed
Hose in brown. Sizes 10 to II. Were Soc Now Csc
18 Pairs Silk Pajamas in several solid coors Coat
style. Sizes to D. Were $3.50 and $1050. Now S495
45 Pairs Striped Cotton Pa in smart coors MILDLY
and notched collar styles. Sizes to D. Were S3
Now
1S7 Neckties of fine quality fabrics selected patterns
were 9l.oo' NOW
IS Mems and Young Mems Sweaters, mostly crew neck
plain coors. Were So Now Recommendations SIes
52 Mems Silk Mufiers in wide selection of designs
Were $3.50 to $5 S5c to So Is
wide assortment of miscellaneous underwear slightly
soiled greatly reduced.
Smoking Accessories, including ash receivers cigarette
boxes and hum1dors. Were 81 to $3.50 Csc to S295
95 Felt and Beaver Hats for and young men, Sew
eral styles and colors including edge and bound
brims. All sizes Were SIS to So Now--S3.65 to S745
Coapsble Opera Hats and fine silk toppers broken
sizes Were $40. Now w-------S S745
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-01-14
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
1OH11MF 6 DISTRICT $500
AY REMNANT S-Sauings for the Family

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable; not sent c. 0. D. or on ap-
proval; telephone or mail orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Boys Polo Shirts, 75c

Were 81
1856 with long sleeves OF cotton jersey in deep solid
colorS. Sizes to 18.
Cotton Plaid Shirts 1914 to 14l2 Were
Youths hand Were 75c.
81 Boys Half Hose, size g. Were 35c Now 15c
pairs Junior Golf Hose Sizes and Were Soc
30 pairs Boys Junior Golf Hose in WOOL Size 7 Were ST.
13 Boys Junior Sweaters all wool Sizes TO g. Were 81
Rugby Suits with two pairs of shorts Size 10
S12.75.
81 Boys Wool Flannel Jackets Sizes to H. Were 81.
Now
IL Boys Topcoats, all WOOL Sizes to 10. Were sl175
THE Boys STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Juniors Oxfords, SIS
Girls Dresses Reduced

School and dresSer styles In cottons, velveteen,
synthetics or Woolens; prints and solid colors in
the group. In regular, teen age and chub-bee
sizes, to Is.
q, 81 95 to S395.
%, s395 and $685.
10, $595 and ST 95
GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
High School NeuUs

MacDonnel.
 The Crosby Girls Athletic asso- citation held its first meeting at 1:30 o'clock today. It was voted to hold the regular meetings of the Gym club on Mondays from 1880 to 3:3O o'clock.
 Election of officers was held with the following results: President, Miss Dora Eurell: vice-president, Miss Corinne Hickox; secretary Miss Doris Lange; and treasurer Miss Norberta Joyce.
 Those in attendance were: Fresh men-Angeline Iaiennaro, Muriel MoskoWitz, Florence 0reenblatt Betty Collins, Marie Logan, Renee Pickett, Mary O'Donnell, Evelyn Kustis, Shirley Harper, Jennie Ca poraso, Juanita Reynolds; sopho- mores-Rose DeLeon, Betty Cowper- thwait, Mary Joyce, Cynthia Ritten- band, Margaret Connor; juniors Mary Keefe, Kay Clark, Betty Stan nard, Celesta Petrillo, Rita Palm erini, Mary Lee Jeter; seniors-Dora Eurell, Mildred Wills, Alyce Cam ming, Mary Gyba, Barbara Cham berlain, Doris Lange, Norberta Joyce, Phyllis Anderson, Corinne Hickox, Dorothy McCowen, Celia Sacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
SALVATION ARMY
 HOLDS SERVICES
Public Meeting Arranged for Tomorrow Evening;
 Broadcast Sunday

The usual services will be con- ducted at the Salvation Army over the weekend. Public meeting on Saturday night at o'clock, meet ings all day Sunday. This Sunday, October 10, the company meeting schedule will be changed, and the time set is 9:45 a. m., instead of the usual time of 2 p. m. In the future, Sunday school at the Salva- ton Army will be conducted at 9:45 a. m.
 Holiness meeting at Il a. m., as usual. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. This meeting is only oi one hours duration, and all young people between the ages of 12 and 30 are invited to attend. Lieuten.' ant Nathaniel Simington will be the leader, and Charles Rietdykr will be the special speaker. Sunday, October 10, has been designated as Boys Night" for the YPL, and only boys will participate 1n the program for the meeting.
 In connection with the Young I Peoples Legion, the Salvation Army is conducting handicraft classes fol both boys and girls. The boys meet on Thursday nights at IS Savings street. The time is 7:30 p. m., and the leader of these classes is Lieu tenant Simington. The girls are giv- en cordial invitation to meet al the home of Miss Ellen Hardy, 6 Alma street. Any boy or girl not participating in another meeting on Thursday night, is invited to come and join our handicraft classes.
 The Salvation Army conducts g radio broadcast over station WATH each Sunday afternoon at 2:15 O. clock.
 Because Adjutant Hugo Wibera is to be the guest speaker in the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Boston, Mass, on Sunday, Octo' Der 10, Lieutenant Nathaniel Sim ington will have charge of the serv. ices at the local corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

A LMoST all of us have had the ~ experience of calling on friends who persist in getting out their col lection of snapshots and parading them before the eyes of their de- fenselesS guests.
 Now please bear in mind that 1 harbor no thoughts of this practice as being a breach of social etiquette. On the contrary, I am for 1t. But there are many kinds and classes of snapshots. There are, for instance, the snapshots that are very good as far as exposure, sharpness and com. position are concerned but with prac- tically no human interest appeal. We can class these as record pictures.
 Have you ever heard of stOrv-teII- InO snapshots? I'll wager that many of you haven't. For that reason this weeks Snapshot Guild will be de- voted to storytelling pictures.
 From the cradle to the grave we hear stories - and like them. All through our lives we retain our in- tereSt in story.illustrations. It is this appeal that takes Us to the movies and causes us to look through the pages of daily newspapers and mag azinss for pictures that tell stories of human activities.
 Whon it comes to taking snap shots, however, 60 many seem to for set about storytelling subjects. They pick up their cameras and just shoot. There is . better way to take pictures.
 There iS . vast difference between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
VETERANS PLAN
 FOR NAVY DAY.
Special Program to COm- memOrate Also Birthday
 of Teddy Roosevelt

Waterbury Naval Veterans plan a special observance in honor of Navy day to be celebrated in this city and other cities of the state and nation on Wednesday, October 26th. Indications at the present time in- dicate that the local group will ar- range for some form of appropriate services, possibly an evening pro- gram to be held in the evening at one of the larger halls of the city.
 The date of the celebration falls on the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt and at all naval stations and bases, ships will be opened to the general public for in- spection. Plans are in progress now to send additional ships to New Haven, Bridgeport and New Lon- don which may be visited by peo- pie of this locality.
 One of the highlightS of the day will be a radio address to be de- livered by Governor Wilbur L. Cross which will be heard by a statewide audience including those assembled in the various headquar- ters to celebrate the occasion. The exact time of the address will be announced after final arrangements have been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton
 AH Decline Today
Steadying Influence Sets in After Opening-lrans-
 aItantics Dominate London Market Trading

New York, Oct. 8.-(UP).- Stocks, bonds and cotton declined today. Recessiops in the share market ranged to more than 8 point fol- lowing a decline in American iS- sues on the London exchange.
 Stocks steadied after the opening with support coming into steel shares. United States Steel opened 1000 shares at 71 3-4 of 1-8 and then rose above 72. Bethlehem opened at 61 1-4 up 1-2 and extend- ed it's rise to ? points. Republic ad- vanced.
 Atchison was 8 firm spot, opening up 1-8 at 52 3-8, while Union Pacific lost a point to 101 1-2. General Electric made a small gain on fa- vorable report on September quar- ter bookings. Westinghouse Electric saged a point to no.
 Chrysler made up an initial 3-4 point loss. American Smelling open- ed at GA 1-4 O: 1-2 and extended its loss. Losses of 8 point or more at the opening were noted in Am erican Can, Youngstown Sheet 6, Tube, Public Service of New Jersey and Western Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Q closeup view of . person and a storytelling picture. A closeup --- whether head-and-shoulder, three. quarters or full length--is more or less record picture to show the im- age of the person photographed, but 1t does not tell story. You may take Q picture of Peggy standing looking at the camera. A fine picture, no doubt, bearing all the earmarks of good photography properly exposed and . good example of composition, but still . record-type snapshot. Lot Peggy be pictured raking the leaves and you have a storytelling human interest snapshot. Today aA you're glancing through the news. paper, notice for yourself whether record pictures of people looking at the camera or storytelling pictures of people doing things interest and please you more.
 Before taking . picture give 1t c little thought and if 1t is to be . snapshot of an individual, have him doing something and not staring at the camera, stimulating . victim of amnesia.
 Idont want to seem to lecture but I do want to impress upon you the importance of giving serious thought to your picture taking. If you will keep. this storytelling idea foremost in your mind when you take your next pictures, I am sure they will be more interesting to you and your friends.
 John Van GuIlder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The Red and Blue Armies of the Y. M. 0. A. Enrolment Week can vass will make their first report to- night. Supper will be served in the "" cafeteria after which re- ports will be made and prizes will be awarded.
 General Charles A. Templeton of the Red Army, smarting under ad- verse comments from Blue General Carmody has promised verbal fire works for tonight.
 Dr. Charles L. Larkin will pre- side.
 Traffic Course
 The Y. M. c. A. course in Traffic management taught by James B. Griffin of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company opened at the Gen. tral Y. M. o. A. last night. Among those who attended were: Walter J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
REDUCE DEFICIT
 AT GOLF COURSE
Large Attendance During Past Summer Cuts Ex=
 penses By $2,OOO

The deficit of $1,O07 in connec- ton with the operation of the mu- nicipal golf course, announced at yesterdays meeting of the board of finance, is almost $2,000 less than the deficit of last year, it was iearn- ed at the park department office today.
 Attendance at the course this year, which had an additional nine holes, was higher shar in 1886 and therefore accounted for the two- thirds decrease in the deficit.
 In regard to the $587 deficit which was reported by the board yesterday in connection with the operation of the Hamilton Park pavilion, it was pointed out that the park department had @ deficit of more than SLIGO last year.
 The reports in regard to the pa- vilion and the municipal gold course as released at the board of finance session yesterday are as follows:
 A balance August 29 of $126, re- ceipts to oct. 3 of $1,278 and ex- penditures during the period of $1,- 147. Accounts payable totaled $885 and change on hand amounted to $40, leaving a net weficit of $587. It was reported that the park pavilion fund has $2,804 in its sinking fund of which $263 is available and the rest tied up in the Merchants Trust Go. ......
 The report of the municipal golf course showed a balance on Aug. 29 of $115; receipts to Oct. 3 of $1,255 and expenditures during the period of $500. Accounts payable, in- cluding some for 1886, totaled $1,- 112 and change on hand amounted to $S5, leaving a net deficit oi $l,OO7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
WoLCOTT

Wolcott, October 8. - The first and second degree was conferred on the following candidates at the local Grange Monday night: Frank Web- her, sanford winters, Robert o. Wilson, James Stapatelon, and Richard A. wilson. The first dee gree was conferred by the Women's Degree Team of Pomperaug Grange, with the following officers: Master, Estelle Isham; overseer, Doris HOtchkiss; lecturer, Mary Goslee; steward, May King; assistant stew ard, Doris Weasa; lady assistant steward, June Tucker; chaplain, Mildred Parkin; gatekeeper, Alice CUer; Ceres, Evelyn Curtis; Pomona, Winona Rawson; Flora, Priscilla Tickock; treasurer, Mildred Smith; secretary Louise Smith; pianist, Elizabeth Fowler.
 The second degree was conferred by the folio 7ing Bethlehem offi- cers: Master, Edith Tracy; Over seer, Ruth Wheeler; lecturer, Char lotte Bate; Steward, Anastasia Marsh; assistant steward, Rita But Ter: chaplain, Elsie Stevens; secre- tary, Margaret Lyon; gatekeeper, Eleanor Atwood; Ceres, Barbara Banks; Pomona, Eleanor Hirsch; Flora, June Halloway; lady assistant steward, Anna Butler; pianist, Mrs. Maude Clifford.
 Brief speeches were made by Frank Convard, caster, of Bethle- hem Grange; Austin Isham, mas ter of Pomperaug Grange; and Mrs. Alice Convard, Ceres of Excelsior Pomona Grange. Other granges represented were Mad River, Kill tngsworth, and Morris. The third and ourth degrees will be confer- red October 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
LONDON MARKET

London, Oct. 8.-(UP).-There was a fresh slump on the stock ex- change today. Transatlantics dom- mated the market. U. s. Steel went down 4 IA to 71 IA. Nckels went down 21-4 to 495 5-8 and Radios were 91-8.
 A rumor that the United States intended to embark na big arma- ment program was partly reSpon- sible for a boom in United States stocks yesterday after the formal closing of the market. Traders gath- cred excitedly in the street to bid up shares. Copper, tin and lead also rose in the market yesterday on the strength of the rumor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Harmony Lodge

Members of Canton Martin, of Odd Fellows, and its auxiliary, will be in Hartford for a session on Sunday, at which time Grand Sire Thomas c. Andrews of Okla homa City, Okla, will be the guest speaker. Local delegates will be Senior Ensign Louis F. Marg- graf and Lieutenant Harry G. Owens from the canton and Mrs. Frances Owens and Mrs. Mabel Bachman from the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
BRONZE TABLET TO
 LAURA BRlDGMAN

Watertown, Mass, Oct. 8.-(UP)- A bronze tablet will be unveiled Oct. 20 at the Etna, N. H., home of Laura Bridgman, 'f1rst blind, deaf mute ever taught the use of language.
 The ceremony will be performed by deaf-blind pupils of Perkins In- stitute and Massachusetts School for the Blind. Miss Bridgman be- came a Perkins pupil 100 years ago this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
PSYCHOLOGIC FILM

Carey wilson is preparing @ new psychology" short for Metro-G Gold wyn-Mayer in which he will prove that witnesses are less reliable than circumstantial evidence. It is his belief that the average person sees only one-third of an event as 1t happens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
FrQterndL NeuS
Aviglianese

Membersof Aviglianese Aid so- ciety of Soccorso and members of Caiatina and Connezzionali will march in the Columbus day parade on Sunday, being the first and second society of the first di- vision to form and line the pa- rade. Division Marshal Paul E. Savlature will be in charge and urges all members to report with their flags not later than 1880 o'clock at the corner of Freight and Riverside streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
POLO ALL-sTARs

Director Frank Borzage is organ iziI1g a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer polo team. Meabers will be Spencer Tracy. Robert Montgomery, Director J. Walter Ruben and himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Bracken, John J. Carey, Thomas J. Carmody, Patrick Ferucci, Elmer L.. FIough, Frank Hyland, Alvin 0. Jen- sen, Leo Langlois, Frank M. Mad- den, Fred L. MacLelland, Michael J. Pierro, Jay Post, and Armand L.. Tessier. Enrolment will be held open until the next session Thurs day, October IA at 7:30. Further information may be secured by call ling the Educational Department at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEED

Ruth Laura Joyce to the First Federal Savings and Loan AssO- citation of Waterbury, property on Coolidge avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
QUADRUPLE COSTUME

Eleanor Powell knows how 1t feels to be 6 cadet at West Point. For the Metro Qoldwyn-Mayer dancing star has to wear four different cadet tini- forms for one of the sequences in "aosalie," which co-stars Nelson Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Canton Martin

A class of candidates of Har- mony lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, received the third degree last evening at 8 session held in Masonic temple. A meeting of master wardens will take place tomorrow evening at the temple at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Church Notes
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
 The Home Missionary commit tee of the WOmen's association of the Second Congregational church will hold 8 food sale at Grieve, Bisset &. Hollands store next Thursday beginning at 10 o'clock.
 The Second Congregational church will send . large delega- ton to the Baptist, Universalists and C0ngregationalists c0nven- ton In Woosey hall, New Haven, next Thursday and Friday.
 The amount collected to date for the Rev. Raymond Dudley's car Is SA06.25. The amount needed is $506. The treasurer of the fund for the missiOnAry's needed auto Is O F. Camp who will be glad to receive contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
JUSTICE GETS BOUNTY

Bellefontaine, O., (UP)-one day after the legislature had voted a $10 bounty on each wolf captured in Ohio, Justice of the Peace Chester Marquis found seven one-week old pups in 8 hollow log.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Building Permits

The following permit was issued today by the office of the building inspector:
 Rocco Salinardi, to replace ver- anda at 26 Ridge street, $2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Judge Edwin c. Dickenson of the Superior Court, ordered debt of $4,3O5 and law day the first Tuesday 02 Apr'L 1888, in the matter of Frank Meyers versus Rebecca Johnson. George A. Ba- .Onian was appointed receiver by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
FIRST METHODIST

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold . rumimage sale We'd nesday and Thursday of next woke i'm the church parlOrs. Mrs. Her. bert Taylor will be in charge.
 A special altar will be dedl- Cated next Sunday morning in an endeavor to lift church pledges to the annual budget up to . more sacred plane. The altar will be the center of srevice on Budget Sunday, October "A. The ancient custom of placing the sacrifice on the altar of the Lord will be re- established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL

Immediately following the close of school today a group of stu- dents assembled in one of the rooms for the purpose of discussing the formation of Crosby Camera club. No definite decisions were made but it is expected that an announcement in regard to the club and its off, cers will be made next week.
 The members of the Freshman Dramatic club were scheduled to meet this evening in the assembly hall for the first fall session url.' der the direction of Miss Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

the meeting.
 The Board of Education will meet ct the woodtick school, Tuesday, ct 8 p. m.
 The Wolcott Land Owners Pro- tective Association, Inc, will meet at their club room on Brooks Hill, Tuesday, at 9 p. m.
 Dorothy Norton Picked
 The Wolcott Teachers Associa- ton met at Long Acres Monday evening and elected the following officers: President, Dorothy Nor ton; secretary, Dorothy Mulkern; treasurer, Marie Connor. The next meeting of the association will be held November 5, with Miss Rita Fitzmaurcice in charge of the pro- gram.
 Chief Edward H. Pracny will con- duct @ drill school at the Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department house Thursday at 7:3o p. m.
 The Teachers Councill of the Woodtick Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. c. V. Badger Monday at 7:30 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord of Lewiston, Maine, and MT. and Mrs. Curtis Lord of Milldale have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Regnier.
 MT. and Mrs. Evader Root and daughter, Marcia, of Morris, and Mrs. Catherine Powe, Marcus Ellis, og Milford, were guests, Sunday, os MT and Mrs. Charles c. Rogers.
 Mrs. William Hutton, of Kingston, N. Y, is spending the week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hor- ton, of Lewis avenue.
 Arthur Rogers is vacationing in Bethel, Maine.
 Mrs. Charles c. Rogers enter tained on Tuesday MT. and Mrs Sheldon Paine and Mrs. Howard Bowen of Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs George Rasmussen, of Prospect; Mrs Bauder and daughter, of Waterbury
 Raymond Horton, of Lewis ave- nue, visited relatives at Kingston N. Y, Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Tyrrell, MT. and Mrs Levi Woodin and daughter, Edna MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriault and MT. and Mrs. Elmer Coe were among the local people who attend ed the Danbury fair Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Party Enjoyed

The Youth Fellowship Club held 9 party in Beecher Memorial Hall at the Center, Tuesday evening. The young people enjoyed games and dancing. Rev. Orin E. Dice con- dtlcted the games and Miss Jean Northrop played for the dancing. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Orin E. iDce, Misses Marjorie Peterson, Mary Rozdilsli, Nellie Rodilski, Rose mary Goodson, Isabelle Avery, Anne Ro1dilski, Lois Bergen, Jean North TOD, Lois Painter, Joyce German, william Jones, Winfred Painter, Carleton Lockhart, Sanford Win ters, Frank Webber, Hubert Avery, Richard wilson, Robert Wilson, Albert Peterson, and Arthur Peter son. The Young Peoples club in Woicott has re-organized itself into ( "Pilgrim Fellowship" and will in khe coming months follow the pro- ararn Of the National Organization ef Youth which Is known by that name. The group will meet every Thurgday evening at 7:30 o'clock ct the parsonage.
 Plans are completed for the sale If articles made by the blind which will be held at the Woodtick Chapel Wednesday, October 13, and which will be sponsored by the Wolcott Women's Club. Besides the sale there will be a speaker from the state Board of Education for the Blind and a demonstration of work by a blind pupil The club has ar- ranged for short musical program. Tea will be served by Mrs. Frank German, chairman Of the refresh. raent committee. This meeting VIII De open to the public and 1t is hoped that many friends will attend to patronize this sale.
 The meeting of the Every Day Charity Circle of the Kings Daugn- sers has been postponed and will meet with Mrs. Charles O. Rogers n Thursday, October A. A food