davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Tuckstitch Pajamas,
Originally s1.oo = for

Blue only, in medium and large sizes Is pairs
Silk Rabbits Hair Union Suits with builtup shoulders
and tight knee Sizes small medium and large Originally
S195, Friday
Merode Vests, 15t silk and WOOL with high neck
sleeves. l in size 80, in AZ. Originally SITS
Bemberg Pettcoats, in Sizes % and 80 only
Originally 81. Friday y----------- &c
rs kayser Rayon Slips in tearose and white 38 to
A. Originally 1.09 and s119. riday-----------sl
kayser Milanese Corset Covers, in white only in size
"a, in size 36 and / size 49, Originally ST So
Is Bemberg Sheer and Silk Pin Point Combna tons
in tearose and white Sizes "a and &c. Originally 8sc
ana 81 Fr1oay
Rayon Underwear . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Baby Carriage
$8.98
ORIGINALLY $IO.98

OTIgHuIIy %IU'7O
Brown, with extension 'front.' and bow hood
Collapsible, only OF them.
Slurnber Robes for Cribs Pink and blue Originally
Navy Blue Knit Logging Suits with white angora trim
Size only Originally $498 Friday
Pairs Of Mrs. Days Oxfords in white and smoke Sizes
and L. Originally $3.50, Friday
Vanta Shirts, 208o wool slip-over style with long
sleeves Sizes and g. Originally 81,
Tots Knit S1eepers Sizes to s; only rs pairs Originally
78c, Friday $50
1 Taheta Party Frock, size 16. Originally $598, Fri
Snugg1e Pantes, in sizes and g. Originally soc, FRI
Knit Suits in navy and brown. Size 16. Originally
1898
ChiIdren's Wear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
THRIFT SHOP FROCKS
7 Knit Frocks------$3.95
ORIGINALLY 1895

1-piece frocks with black green and wine Sizes
A. 49, 18 and 40.
> -1-Piece Metal Thread Knit Frocks, In black Sizes
H. IA and 16 Originally s25 Friday-----------s7 s7.95
-2-piece Looped Ankora Knit Dress, size a. Originally
$29 95 Friday
4-3-Pece Boucle Suits 49, AZ and A. Originally
Sports Shop -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Sterling Silver
Souvenir Spoons
75c
Jewelry Specials

Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry. Originally
sl95. Friday
2 Wooden Belt and Tie Sets. Originally
Sl.95. FRIDAY
4 Mems Cigarette Cases. Originally
81 .95. Friday
Pin-On Watches for Women. Origin
ally s4.95. Friday
3 Pin-On Watches for Women. Origin
ally s595. Friday ----s295
rs Simulated Pearl Necklaces Origi-
nally 81. Friday
Jevelry First Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
UBERTI ON CHAMPION
 HOOP TEAM IN BALLARD

Albert, son of Emil Uberti of Douglas, who graduates this year from the Ballard High School, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
COST AND PURPOSE

Walter White. Secretary of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, points out that while it is true that 28 identical anti-lynching bills intro duced by Congressmen at request of the association cost $1,064, the cost is small when entrusted with the thousands of dollars involved in salries, printing, "The Congress sional Record" and other items in connection witt the filibuster against the bill in 1895. He points out further that the $1,064 repre- sents only about 20 cents a human life for the 5.106 known lynchings since 1882.
 Introducing 28 identical bills wneh but one can be considered still doesn't appear to make sense. If one Congressman introduced a bill, however, only 750 copies are printed except at his own expense or Con gressional approval for a bigger or der. If 28 Congressman introduce 28 identical bills that makes 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

would happen, he asked, if six new Justices were appointed who thought state lines were a sort of nuisance anyway?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
times 75O bills to be distributed about the country.
JAPANESE SCHEME

Some smart international dope sters here suspect that Japan's sof- tening tone toward China is prompted by sound military policy.
 As they have it worked out, when Cor if) Japan goes to war with Rus sia, the Soviet armies, after few preliminary face-saving skirmishes around Vladivostok. will retreat 500 miles inland to the mountain ous Lake Baikal region where they can put up a better land and air fight unharrassed by Japan's navy They will blow up their own rail- road as they leave it behind.
 Such retreat would serve the double purpose of shortening the Russian line of communications from Moscow while at the same time forcing the Japanese to stretch their line out.
 Now along that entire 1900 mile line are Chinese, of whom nearly D. 0O0.o00 are soldiers trained by ban dit chieftains. They are said to have supreme disregard now for Japanese lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
ANTI-LYNCHINC
 BILL CAUSING
 WORRY 10 SEN.
Hinges Right Around Su- preme Court and What
 Decision May Be Made
SPRING TONIC
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, April 21. = This court fight branches oat into strange avenues. A Senator from the deep South cold us the other day he was fearful that the anti lynching bill would pass this session in spite of any Southern filibuster that might rise against it. That of itself was mite newsy. But he had another worry.
 He expressed the view that the Supreme Court as at present con- stituted would hold the anti-lynch- ing bill unconstitutional as an in vasion of states rights. But what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

Procurement Division, Public Buildings Branch, Washington, D. C., April IA, 1937-Sealed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened in this office at one pm, June 8, 1937. for construction of the U. s. P. o. and Court House at Nome, Alaska. Drawings and specifications will be available on May 4, 1937. Upon application, two sets of draw ings and specifications will be sup piled free to each general contrac- tor interested in submitting pro posal. The above drawings and specifications must be returned to this office. .&ConlactorS requiring additional sets may obtain them by purchase from this office at a cost of seven dollars per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered as payment for drawings and speci- fications must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer, U. s. Drawings and specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit proposals. One set upon request, and when considered in the inter est of the Government, will be furnished in the discretion of the Assistant Director, to Builders Ex- changes, Chambers of Commerce or other organizations who will guarantee to make them available for any subcontractor or material firm interested, and to quantity surveyors, but this privilege will be withdrawn if the sets are not re- turned after they have accomplish ed their purpose. w. E. Reynolds, Assistant Director of Procurement, Public Buildings Branch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
DECORATIONS
 TO FEATURE DOUGLAS PROM

Although the actual theme of dec orations for the annual prom dance of the Douglas High School, to be given at the Natatorium on April 30, will not be disclosed until short ly before the event takes place, according to the report, it will sur pass any similar affair of the past, A colorful back drop for the hall is being painted by Ben Shitanda, prom artist, as well as many other scenic decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
SAyIKKOS RETURN HERE
 FROM STRAWBERRY POINT

Walter Savikko, who has been teaching school at Strawberry Point for the past term, accompanied by Mrs. Savikko and their little daugh- ter, came home yesterday on the trolling boat Ace, Herbert Savikko, captain. School there is out two weeks earlier than usual as the Christmas term was eliminated. They expect to remain here all sum mer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
D 0 J CL. \ s N E W s
FORMER RESIDENT
 VISITS DOUGLAS

Bert Stedman, who left Douglas 20 years ago after many years rcs- idence here, was a visitor on the Is- land yesterday, while waiting trans portation to Hirst Chichagof where he will be hoistman at the mine. Following the caye-in at Treadwell Stedman went to Ketchikan where he was located for about ten years before going to Seattle where he has been living since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

member of the Northwest Ys team, which played in special YMC.A league, of Seattle, cham pions oi the city, and was champion player in the i6-i7 year old divis- ion, according to the Ballard Tails man, Ballard high school paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
KRAUsE BACK ON CHANNEL

E. J. Krause, who left here with his wife and child about six years ago to reside at their former home in New Jersey has returned to the Territory and is employed on the cannery tender Rhoedda, which is now owned by Libby, McNeiil and Libby, operating from Juneau to Taku Harbor.
 For the past nine months he has been living in Seattle where the remainder of the family is at pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
c. c. MEETING

The Douglas Chamber of Con- merce will meet tomorrow night in the basement rooms of the Episcopal Church. A full attendance of mem bers is requested as important mat ters are to be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

Everett Kennon of Mine Run, Va, has been in 19 automobile ac- cidents without suffering serious in- jury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

The United States mint at Phil adelphia has been making money since 1793, the San Francisco mint since 1854 and the Denver mint since 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
CAsT OF CHARACTERs

CORAL CRANDALL, heroine and senior at Elton College.
 DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton chemistry professor and COraPs husband.
 DONNA ALLEN, COraPs sOrOr- ity roommate.
 HOYT MARQUIS, COrars one time fiance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
6-&MAR h rtyeEhuA MAcNERNuN Q pu he V

over her face as she saw David step out from the stagline and walk across the floor, toward Donna. He smiled at her, spoke to her part ner and drifted of across the floor with Donna in his arms. CoralS eyes stung with sudden hot hears. Why must he dance and laugh and and talk and obviously enjoy him. self with Donna of all people? And Donna was playing up to him, and smiling triumphantly at Coral over his shoulder!
 Coral had been so busy watch ing David and Donna that she had not noticed that Hoyt was guiding her into a dim, nearly deserted cor ner of the dance floor. His arm held her closely to him, his hot cheek rested against hers. AS she tried to draw away he strengthened his clasp and spoke into her ear, his voice sultry with passion. Coral, why don't you be nice to me? I'm crazy about you and you know it. Give me kiss, honey.
 She must not let him see she was angry and David was watching them. For the first time in many days his eyes were focused
 directly upon her! She laughed aloud. She would show him. T can't kiss you here, Hoyt! Some one would see us."
 What if they do? Oh, I know! Let's go out to the car" His breath was hot on her face. She shuddered involuntarily and jerked back her head. Hoyt's voice thickened with anger. "So you still feel that way, do you? Why don't you get wise, Coral? Look, you know you're go- ing to marry me eventually. Let's stop this nonsense. Let's get mar ried tonight!"
 She could control herself no longer. She pulled away from him. Let me go. How can you even think of such a thing?" And then, before she quite realized what had happened, strong arm was around her, she saw Donna standing de- serted across the room and heard David saying, "This may be none of my business, but would you like to leave, Coral?'
 She looked up at his face, saw his angry eyes gazing at Hoyt con- temptuously. "Yes, I would, David. Will you take me home?"
 "Of course. Get your coat. I'll at tend to you later, Marquis"
 You needn't bother, David" said Coral. T have something to say to him now" She turned to Hoyt. My time isn't quite up, but my decision is made. I'll never marry you! Never do you understand? And you may play any cheap cad's trick you like for revenge, but it won't matter. l hate you, Hoyt Marquis. I'd rather die than be your wife" He stepped toward her threateningly, and something stung her into adding. You wasted all your effort any, way. You see, I'm married already"
 Without thinking of what she had done or the consequences of her words she took David's arm and left the room, her heart sing ing. Nothing mattered now. David had forgiven her! Together they could conquer anything!
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Brain TWizzIers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

On a certain railroad transcon- tinental limited train leaves every noon from New York bound for Los Angeles and one leaves Los Angeles each noon bound for New York. The trip takes five days.
 Just before departure time one Monday an inquisitive bystander asked the engineer how many trains he met from the time he left New York until he stopped in Los Ang- eles. Well" said the engineer, "let me calculate minute. Yes. I guess that's right, I meet trains" How many?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Yesterday: Hoyt demands Coral marry him on threat that his father will call her fathers $lO,- 900 loan if she refuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Answer to Yesterday's Twizzler

AmSWer 10 YeSteruayS IWIZzIer
 Duke reasoned as follows: If had blue circle Count would see my blue and Lords red and Lord would see my blue and Counts red and one of them would lower his hand knowing that at least two must have red in order that we could all raise our hands. Since neither of han lowered his hand l must also have red circle which confuses them.
 (Couyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
FUNERALS

The funeral OF John j. 0a1cy was
held from the Bergin Funeral Home,
200 East Main street this morning
at $3.50 o'clock TO the Immaculate
Conception church where solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated at 0
o'clock by Rev. Jerome Cooke. assist
ed by Rev. John Costello and Rev.
Joseph Rice. Burial will be In the
family plot in old st. Joseph's ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Rice. Members Of the Holy
Name society OF the Immaculate
Conception parish and OF the Mount
Manresa Band OF RetreatantS met
at the funeral home last evening for
prayers. The pallbearers were: Rog-
er Walsh and Michael Whalen OF
the Mount Manrcsa Band OF Re-
treatants and Lieut.. Michael Fla
herty and Privates Patrick Cooper.
Maurice Harmon and Michael Gal
win Of the fire department.
The funeral Of Miss Laura Petit
Jean was held this afternoon at 200
O'Clock from the Anderson Funcgal
Home. 10 Central Avenue. Burial
was In Riverside cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Charles Bogeart Percy
William, Charles and Robert Petit
jean and George Moeller.
The funeral Of Saverio Collini
will be held tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock from the home, 30 Low
land avenue, TO the Church Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes where o solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 900
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary (Bil-
lard) Dannis. wife OF Frank Dam
mis-, will be held from the home,
Falls avenue, Oakville, tomorrow
morning at o'clock TO st. Mary
Magdalen Church, Oakvilie, ut 0:30
O'Clock. Burial will be In the family
plot In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the home.
The funeral Of Mrs. John gticco
will be held tomorrow morning at
8:i6 O'Clock from the Colasanto
Funeral home, 034 Bank street. Ia
the Church Of Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel, where q solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Bur-
rial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Frederick Harder
was held from the Mulviiie funeral
home. 40 West Main street THU
morning ct SIS o'clock 10 thu
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
where o high mass OF requiem wal
ceNs3rated ~ o o'clock by Rev. Fran.
fis Barrett. Burial was In Calyery
cemetery, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

their golden wedding anniversary
five years ago aid were recipients
Of hundreds OF congratulatory
messages from their numerous
friends. Mrs. Ayotte was the mother
OF q large family and the interests
Of her family were always fore
most In her mind. She was q devout
communicate OF 81. AIMS church
and took an active part In the affairs
Of the parish. She was also men,
Der OF the Danes de st. Ann.
Mrs. Ayotte is survived by six
sons, Alfred. George. Joseph, Louis
and william OF this city and Ed
ward Ayotte of New York; four Of
whom comprised the Brass City
Quartet; two daughters, Mrs. John
Kugtar and Mrs. John Duffy Of this
city; six sisters. Mrs. Mary Allaire.
Mrs. Samuel Lavite, Mrs. Pierre
Lupicn OF Fall River, Mans, Mrs.
Wilfred Mclean Of New Bedford,
Mrs. Edward Qonyea Of Providence,
r. l., and Mrs. Edward Preston Of
Colorado and fifteen grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
the Belleville funeral home. SO East
Clay street, Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock 10 ST. AIMS church where q
solemn mass Of requiem will be eel
ebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the fxneral
home this c-ening from 2 70 il
o'clock and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
DUST MENACINC
WORKERS LIVES
Bureau of Occupational
Diseases Conducts Wide
Survey in State

During the last few years, the
dust problem has assumed such i'm
portance In the health OF industrial
workers that 1t has become neces-
sary TO extend greatly the dust con-
troll activities Of the bureau Of oc-
cupational diseases Of the state de-
partment of health, DR.. Albert s..
Gray, director Of that bureau, re-
ported In the departments monthly
bulletin.
In addition TO the wide variety
OF other services performed by the
bureau In relation TO hazardous
health conditions In industry, II has
been necessary TO survey dust ex-
posures in 81 different types of IN
dustries and operations. In the pres
ent year, with an augmented per-
sonnet, the number Of dust surveys
will re more than doubled with q
view toward reducing the prevalence
among workers OF such dust diseases
as pneumonoconio and gilicosis,
DR.. Gray said.
In these surveys four factors
must be considered In order to de-
terrnine the extent OF tho health
hazard: "a the particle size to de-
termine whether small enough to
enter the recesses Of the lungs; (2)
the composition Of the dust both
chemical and neurological, TO learn
whether 1t is harmful; 90 the con-
centration Of the dust In the air and
% the duration Of exposure.
For the past three or four years,
DR.. Gray stated, the bureau has
been conducting q number OF CON-
plete studies Of foundry dust con-
ditions in order to determine the
extent OF dust exposures presented
by specific operations and types Of
equipment, and at the present time
a survey Of the foundr yindustry in
the state is in progress In which the
knowledge obtained in those sudies
is bein applied. At the conclusion Of
the survey, now more than half COM
pleted, the facts obtained will be
used for the development Of ade-
quate dust control measures. Foun-
drymcn are cooperating in this work
and even before the surveys has
been completed there Is much &C.
tivity among the foundries in clear
ing up dusty conditions which have
been disclosed in the course OF the
study. Similar surveys Of other en-
tire industries will be conducted In
order to provide an orderly, well
balanced procedure which will be
effective In control Of the dust prob
lem encountered In Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
BANK TREASURER
KILLS HIMSELF

Rockport, Mass. Jan. 13.-(UP)--
Harold H. Sargent, 20, for two
years treasurer Of the Granite sav-
ings bank here, today wrote, "they
are out to get me-" then shot him
self TO death In q basement vault.
Other than TO say Sargent had
been mentally ILL.," Louis A. Rogers,
spokesman for the bank trustees,
could give no explanation Of the
suicide. He declared the shooting
had mo connection with the funds
Of the bank" A note found by q
clerk on sargeant's desk read:
'"Thcy are out to get me, but they
won't get me alive. Harold II. Sar-
gent" A clerk notified police, who
after q search found Sargent's body
In an open vault in the basement.
Medical Examiner Ira B. Hull said
he had been dead only a half hour.
Gargeant. q Rockport native, had
been employed by the bank ten
years. He was educated at Rock
port high gchooI, Burdett college
and Bentley School Of Accounting
and Finance. He leaves a wife. the
former Carin Lund Of Worcester,
whom he married in August. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
METAL THIEVES
GIVEN BREAK
$50 Fines RENTED as
Lads Pay Costs Of
S7.35 Each

Two youths who pleaded guilty
TO stealing nickel from the Boards
ley and Wolcott Mfg. Co. were fined
$50 and costs by Judge Edward
Mascolo in city court today. The
court RENTED the fines, and the
youths paid costs Of $7.35 each.
The accused were Norman Dubay,
~, Of IS Downes street, and Arthur
Batan, 81, OF GIT Huntington ave-
nue.. The metal stolen was valued
at more than 5000. Prosecutor
Mitchell Meyers said that restitu-
ton has been made and that both
young men were now steadily en-
ployed.
Judge Mascolo deferred judy
mcnt for two weeks In the case OF
Bronis Latogas, rs. OF 1923 Wilson
street. charged with breaking and
entering.
Continuance TO Monday was CIV
en- Vito Cappi. %, Of Bucks Hill
road. charged with passing a stand
ing trolley car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

others to be In your rebel ranks. My
sympathies are for the youth and
though cannot always be present
with you I am always willing to
stand by you and you may rest as
sured that the rank and file Of the
Itaiian-American community will
back you UP In any good cause"
Community Welfare
"Our interests, now unlike that OF
our pioneer Italians, Is not re-
stricted TO our own extraction but
VEN ust work for the welfare Of the
entire community without regard TO
racial groups. The Italian Brother
hood stands for the welfare OF the
entire community and that Is the
secret of its permanent and un-
rivalcd guccegT."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

seen minsiing with different indi-
viduals 1t Is an athena or q curse"
Mr.. DePastino told his listeners.
"You young men have been referred
TO a. the future generation" he
continued, Elm fact you are the
present generation and you are
overwhelmingly numerically strong
er and intellectually equal TO them.
"As for me and many soldiers
like me We have become veterans,
but a soldier rs always ready TO
fight for what Is right. II you young
men assert yourselves you are
called young rebels. I exhort you
never to fear standing for your
rights and you can rely on many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

He declared that while Italians
have made rapid strides In profess
SIGNAL and commercial fields, very
little progress has been made by
them politically.
New OhIlcers
Joseph DeLuca was installed as
president Of the Junior Brother
hood. Other officers indicted were:
Vice.president, Calisto Schiappo:
secretary, Louis opposite; treasurer,
William Rotella; financial secretary,
Domenic Tellerico; orator, DR.. Ru-
dciph A. Damiani: councillors, Louis
Giampietro and Louis Mucciaro;
and sergeant-of-arrns, Michael Des-
tasio. Assisting Mr.. DePastino in
Installing the officers were Umberto
6antopietro, orator Of the senior
branch, and Michael Stolf, FIRST
president and organizer Of the jun
Tor group. A large delegation was
present from the senior society OF
the Italian Slsterhood auxiliary.
These individuals are all known
TO you and can be counted on your
fingers" declared Mr.. DePastfno In
reminding the young men that they
are herded together and bargained
with by others.
"RebeIs'
There Is no difference with
them whether they are democrats.
republicans, socialists or otherwise.
they are always in the right but
for you to raise your voice or TO be