davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Neckweor
Homefittinqs

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Material. Was 19c to 80
39c yd.
Remnants Curtain Drapery
Material. Was 49c to 89c 7ko
Remnants Drapery and UphOl-
stery Material. Was 98c 2Ro
to $1.98 yd. d.---------
- Quilted Rayon and Cotton
houd0lr Be- I'd Covers Were 89c
$2.95 ca. ----
800 Yds. Printed Linen. Rem
nant lengths. so in. SOo
Were CSC to $l.29 yd.
-35 Curtain Rods. Were 70c
ACC to 81 ca.
-75 Glazed Chintz Spreads and
Drapes. Were $l.49 G7 90
to $l.95 ea.---
As Voile Bedpreads. SOc
Were 81 ea.-
as Venetian s-Fold $3.50
Screens. Were $4.95
3 Sets 8-Pc. Slip CT ~
Covers. Were $795
-l25 Prs. Priscilla Cush-
ion Dot Curtains. Were 1Oo
79c pr.
-3 Bunting Gliders. CT Oh.
Were s2495 ca.
is Glazed Chintz Pill 1Qo
lows. Were 69c to .79c ca.
Odd Lot Lace Curtain COo
Strips. Were sec to CSC ca.
10 Prs. Cell0phane Cur CSo
tains. Were soc pr.-
-35 Prs. Chenille pV IN
Drapes. Were $495 pr. ~
u p h o Is terry Squares. zoo
Were 98c to s1.59 ca.
. Cedar Chests. Were COO
$3995 ca. -------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Fur Coots

Black Lapin Dyed coo
Coney Swagger. Orig. $65 ~
Brown Processed Lamb
Coat. Wolf collar. Orig. C2S
$79
-b'aea - ar,s ca,ssul .ss s"'s- $50
Min. Syshn., Dyed DYED .1s %'rm0' SIS
-Krimmer Dyed Caracul cGS
Swagger. Orig. $139- WV
Grey orla .,ss caraeul s~asser' $77
Grey Processed Lamb Princess,
squirrel collar and bor- GOO
der. Orig. $199 -
Natural Squirrel @7SQ
Swagger. Orig. $229- ~o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
|nfan+s' Wear Clearance

Q S115 Dresses, sizes to 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49c
Q Boys S1.15 and 81 98 Suits ------------
. SOC and 59c Suits 19c
SOC and 79c Cotton Slips, to 19c
45c Shirts 121cC WOOL 19c
29c Fannelette 1Oc
S129 Hospital Capes Buntings 49c
S169 to $298 Sweaters to 81
500 Summer Union Suits 10c
0 ------. $780, ----------------- lac
S399 and 499 FOurPc Logging Sets
Soc Crepe Flanneee Sleepers 19c
. SOC Handmade PantieS, 39c
81 to $159 Crepe Broadcloth Pajamas to IA Acc
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Corsets

200 COrsettes and
ss Strides. 3, Were 50 to s1.77
AZ Lady Fair Inner-BeIt Cor
settles. Sizes "a to As. e7 n
Were $3.50 .- PA'~
Odd Lot Girdles. Mostly
small sizes. Were Sl.59 20
to 81 ----------------- NV
kann'S-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Lingerie

3 Handmade Gowns, Sins and
Pajamas, soiled. We're co 90
$5.95 "
Gowns, Slips and cC 90
Pajamas. Were 1896
Slips. Gowns, Undies. Qzo
Were $1.39 to $1.95
Cotton Crepe or Porto Rican
,"'an Towns: $, Hostess coats SOC
Cotton Slips, Flannel elette
Gowns, Rayon Slips. Were 9Oo
soc to 79c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
m U M m y ~ ~ - y 1 W
Leather Goods

-75 Imitation Leather %.
Bags, shopworn. Orig. 81 Nv
10 10 Leather Bags $3.50
10 Needlepoint Bars. CO
Were $3.95 ----- W.
-l5 Leather Bags. &7 90
Shopworn. Orig. So ~
-25 Leather Bags. Were CD
80 =, o se'''' Be- Orig SOC to ST.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckweor
Odd Lot Neckwear, OOo
pique, organdy, rayon satin
Odd Lot Boleros
and B'ouses, rayons, $1.30
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
SiIverwore

--s Electric Clocks, small, and S
Sterling Silver Can eC 90
dlesticks, were $5- ~C'~o
-l2 Chrome Plated Cheese
and Cracker Dishes, were G1
$1.9S Cpl
. Silver-Plated Ape. Tea or
Cone &c as Sets. Were $4.98
- Sherbet Sets, 6 Crystal Cups
on chrome-plated tray. 20.
We're $1.49 -- ~
10 Silver-Plated Sugar and
Creamer Sets on tray. 90.
Were s149 OSc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Dresses

10 Evening Dresses, S7 90
II to 18. Orig. 1895 W
--65 Dresses, IL to A. Orig. c.
$10.95 to 1895 ~O
is Daytime Dresses. Clio
Orig. $685. and $22.95 Wv
so Misses Dresses. IL to e1
18. Orig. $795 to $10.95
-120 RayOn Sheers. GO 90
Orig. So SO and s5.95 ~
Kann'+SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Furniture

IS Water Repellent Pads QQo
for chairs. Were $1.49 WV
Il Lawn 6-Pc.
Umbrella Set. Was CO., SO
$3.50 -
. Steel 5-Pc. Bridge c. 90
Sets. Were $685. ~o
Il Maple Platform clio IN
Rocker. Was S24.95 %co
Il Maple Arm
Chair and Ottoman. c1A o.
Was $3.50
IS Bowl Tops for Bird Sno
Baths. We're S1--
Il Yacht, l Beach and
2 Gibson Island Chairs. 90.
Were S125 ca. ----------
-5 Metal 3-Shelf Porch p1
Tables. Were S1.49 W
3 Tables, coffee, console, but
terf1y, were S5.95; l Commode
Stand and 2 Tables,
console and coffee, CO 90
were see5 So.S0
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
oys

3 Velocipedes. Were c. 90
$695 and $7.95
. Ball-Bearing We G7 90
lOcipedes. Were 1895
81 -...,s;.a Balloon %,- til 1irse ed 1898
Il Folding Go-Cart. CO 90
Was $5.95 --
Il Wall-Style Black G1 %
board. Was S2.49-
10 Box Kites. Were 7Oo
VI W.. Ste stee,eraft de Auto $3.50
Kann's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

JeweIry
loo Pcs. Costume Jew %.
elry. Orig. Soc c
as Pcs. Jewelry. Orig. o7
&1.95 and $2.95- PA
ms0 10 compa''s' oris' 49c
20 Elgin Wrist Watches, discon-
tinued, sl9 to $35 styles; IS Ini-
Il, tiai.d .a - Pins .s orig. - Price
kanns-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Floor Coverings

-150 Yards, Kooltex
Runner, 22l2-inch. Was 1Oc
3oc yard -----------
200 So. Yds. Felt-Base
Remnants. Were 39c to 90
69c So. yd.-----
-6 Felt-BaSe Rugs, 3X6, IO
damaged. Were csc each
s Samples Inlaid Limo OQo
leum, 3x6. Each -----
-12 Chenille Bath
Rugs Rugs IS sol!ed' oi 24z4S' $1.l9
DO DO. stsnei,sa Ste hsl. Fiber FL s5 Sl.69
10 ~ : s'enei.ed mdIs .1sI Rugs S2.99
8 Stenciled Rugs, CO 90
6x9. Were $685. ~'
Il Reversible Fiber Rug, floor
sample, 9Xl2, was $3.50: 2
ev1o nara COOS SO.99
-3 Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 9X12. Were c. IN
s1O.95 -------------
3 Rattania Plaid
Rugs, 9Xl2. Were Go 40
$3.50 --------
-6 Surak SiSal c1A S0
Rugs, 7.6x9. Were $29
. Administer Rugs,
S;sxl0s; Wsrl .57 os s0iled' $l6.49
Il Administer Rug, o1Q 90
9x12. Was $2495
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Art Goods

-h-Oz. Balls Germantown 20
Yarn, colors -----
-l-Oz. Balls Yarn, odd 7Oc
colors and weights -
Small Lot 2-OZ. Skeins 1Co
Boucle. Assorted colors-
-8O0-Yd. Skeins Cotton, 1Oo
as is. Were 35c---
-700-Yd. Skeins COlored 1Oo
W0ndersheen. Were Csc
-4-Oz. Hanks Clair de
Crepe, dark colors. Were QOo
89c hank -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Umbrellas
. Women's 16-Rib Silks. CD
Orig. 81
-s women's ls-Rib $l.60
Rayons. Orig. $3.- ~o
10 Women's 16-Rib c7 %
Rayons. Orig. $2--- ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

-220 Prs. Rayon Bengaline and
Fabric PullOns. Some soiled.
So to 712. Orig. 7sc 40c
and ST ----
-26 Prs. Children's Capeskin
Pullons. Beige and white. C1
Sizes 3 to 6. Orig. ST 198
IS Prs. Pigskin Pull0ns. Sizes
5s4, 6 and 7]2. Orig. S7.20
-Ctreet Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Housewares

IS Pantry Step Stools. 40c
Were 98c Soiled ---
5 Step0n loot. Refuse Cans
and Is Federal Soup Coffee
Dripolators, were sl.49' 69c
as is
"a Canister Sets, Ape, were
69c; 8 Grapefruit JuicerS, were
81; IA Enameled 4-Qt. Sauce
Pans, were soc; 200 Enameled
Mixing Bowls, were 69c, COo
Ill Metal Wall Cabinets; "a
Royal Food Saver Bags, 1Oc
were ACC -----
500 Rolls Toi-
let Tissues Were 6for24c
SC roll --
-l2 Enameled Roasters. CQc
Were soc ---------
rs Metal Waste Bas- C7o
kets. Were 39c ---------
-25 GriswoId Cast Iron Frying
Pans, were 81: aluminium Perco-
latorS. etc, were soc and e9c;
Is Drop Door Bread 9Oo
Boxes, were 79c-
100 Large Woven Dish %
Cloths. Were 7c----
g aluminium 10-In Fry SOc
ing Pans. Were S1
Ill Porcelain Top Kitchen Ia =
bles, 2Ox24, and 2 Metal Cabinet
Bases. Were $698. CO 90
g Brass AndirOns, were $449;
Metal 63-In. Clos GC 90
cts. were 1898. as is ~~
-6 Double Door Metal Ward
robes, were $685., as is; Double
Door Door .s Metal let !. Closets O. $4.98
. Three Burner Gas
Stoves. Were $12.98. GO 90
As is ---
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Girls Wear

-4U leeneTS COttOn DreSSeS,
were s1.eS; 6 Rubber 90
Rain Capes, were $l.39
8 Spring Coats: S2 90
Were S8.98 --
10 Girls Sweaters, were $l.69;
80 80 os Cotton Dresses were 64c
$1.98
80 Cotton Dresses, were $2.98;
20 =, 20 1eeners' Skirts were 99c
10 Girls Cotton =, and nd 97c
-6 Girls Cotton House Coats,
were si.lS; 8 Plaid al Is Skirts SIC
-12 Girls Gabardine Q7c
Ski-Pants. Were $2.98--
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

-"OmeHs SOttOn anu LlncH
Prints. irregulars; Odd Lot IN
Mems Linen and Cottons- w
-Women's Linens. Soiled. 10.
Orig.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Juniors Wear
-ls Dresses. Were &7 90
$3.99 to $7.95
-21 Printed and
Plain Dresses. Were CO 90
$7.e5 to $10:95- sPc'~~
Ill Printed and Plain Dresses,
were $1095 and $12.95; 6 Unlined
Shetland Suits, pastel cS
shades, were $795- pO
&c Navy and Black
Shetland Refers. &R 90
Were s16.95 - ~o~
IS Fur Trimmed 3-Pc. Shet-
land Tweed Suits. Were @29
1895
Ia Dress and Casuel Goats, fur
trimmed and untrimmed. 600
Were $29.95 - %S
a Fur-Trimmed Dress @7O
Suits. Were $29. &c., WV
Dress Suit, Red Fox
+, 1'sF9s: s:suess Thts': "a Size sss
Navy Dress Suit, white,
fox trimmed. Size IL. @SQ
Was S69.95 ------- ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10

WESTMORLAND, May TO- An
unmarried mothers rfvGtTnTtna cor
to take her. 10-month-o ~ baby
from it's father and his wife forms
the basis of a suit to be tried in
superior court.
Gonzalo Navarro, admitted father
OF the illegitimate child of a 10
year-old girl, must face trial in
superior court on a charge of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. Judge u. E. Bailey set Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
Marry, Marry Month Sends DeIuqe
Of Applicants TO License Bureau

First result of the marry marry
month of May penetrated the
county clerks office Monday to
bring the years biggest days bus
mess in marriage licenses and
notices Of intention TO marry.
-Four marriage licenses were is
sued and five notices of intention
20 marry were filed between 9 am
and 5 pm, County Clerk w. J.
McClelland announced.
Licenses were issued to Warren
ID. Smith, 81 and Helen Gallger.
%, Mesa. Ariz., residents; Elvin w.
Stanfield. %, and Dorothy Young.
10, Calexico residents; Emanuel A.
Snitily. 25. CaleXico, and Lillian
R. Rehovsky, 10. Brainard, Nebr.
and A L. Mitchell. Al. and lola I.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10

varro,s bail-at $4,000
I The girl testified caat the CiTfd
was. hers and that Navarro was it's
father. She declared she and the
child were living in San Bernar-
dino when Navarro took the child
from her and gave it to his wife
i'm Westmorland. She called at the
Navarro home, she testified, and
asked for her baby. Mr.. f/d Mrs.
Navarro said it was not there and
refused her request to search the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
Farm Bureau Here
To Fete President

Plans for the Imperial county
arm bureau picnic at t-tfre-fnnprria .
county fair grounds at O'Clock
Thursday night to honor Califor-
MA Farm Bureau President Ray
Wiser. are complete, according to
Chas. l.. Wieman.
Wiser will be the principal
speaker at the picnic meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10

FarnSworth. IS. Yuma residents.
Notices of intention to we'd were
filed by Frederick King Boynton
48. and Maria Camarero San vi
cente. IS. Calexico residents; AL
fred S. Hawkins. 33. Brawley. and
Clara Moore, q. Phoenix; Leonard
L. Jurn, %, and Alpheda Jackson,
II Brawley residents; George r.
Urea. %. Calexico. and Alicia
Fontes. IS. Mexieali; and Raymond
Winford. %. and Geneva Franks,
20, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
BRIDGE TRAFFIC
SHOWS INCREASE

SACRAMENTO. May 10. up
Improved weather conditions in
the San Francisco Bay area dur
ing April was mainly responsible
for a daily increase of 1923 cars
using the San Francisco-Oakla
Bay bridge in April as compared
with March
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
MOTHER FIGHTS FOR CHILD

house. She then appealed t0s the
-c0u.t to restore her '5a5s to her.
At the-preliminary hearing here
Monday Navarro and his wife ad-
mitted they had the baby and were
ordered to deliver it to Juvenile
authorities. The baby was taken to
the county detention home pend
ing outcome of the litigation.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Unit. You've Read ALL the Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
AGENTS DUE MONDAY

H. b. Parsons and DeForest
Lozier of the bureau of market
enforcement will be in the agri-
cultural commissioners office in
El Centre Monday and Tuesday of
next week to confer with growers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
NEGRO SENTENCED
TO COUNTY JAIL

BRAWLEY. May 10 Homer
Wilson. Negro. drew 25 days
sentence in the county Jail on a
charge of disturbing the peace, in
Judge H. B. Gnffin's police court
MOndaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
BRAWLEY TEACHER
{ RESUMES DUTIES

."RAWLEY, May 10 - III since
Christmas. J. E. Warne. instructor
in English and journalism at the
Blawley high school and junior
college,--r-es able 20 return to his
teaching duties this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
AUTO STOLEN

AUTO STOLEN
Theft OF an auto in FL Centre
was reported to police Monday by
S. Bracamore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-10
BRIGHT Color Doeskin

fashionable Tesors-daring
women nigh style it's the
maddest engaging seen! The
heel flashing white contrast with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
WILLIAM STANLEY TO GIVE CONCERT
Organist to Be Featured Tomorrow at Advent
 Christian Church

A musical concert will be given at the Advent Christian church tomor- row evening q 7:t30 o'clock at which no admission will be charged and to which the general public is cor- dially invited to attend.
 William Stanley of this city will offer organ selections. He will pay Course of the AngeS' by Herman Schultze; twilight Echoes" by Harry J. Lincoln; Melody in r" by A. Rubenstein; "Fifth Nocturn" by J. Leybach; simple Aveu" by Francis Thome; and La Secret by L. Gauthier.
 Violin solos will be rendered by Lester Spencer Of Friendship, Me. He will oqer Lost Chord" by Arthur Sullivan; "One Sweetly Sol- emn Thought; "rhe Stranger of Galilee; and My Task"
 The Advent Christian Church Choir, under the direction Of Leon Corliss, will offer the following an- thems: "If He Loves Me" by Caleb semper; "Sent Out by Light" by Charles dounod; and Remember Now Thy Creator" by Carey B. Adams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
DE VALERAPLANS
 UNITED IRELAND
Campaign Already Is Un' der Way; London Paper
 Predicts Its Defeat

Dublin, Oct. iS-(Up)-plans were perfected by Prime Minister Eamon DeValera and his Tlanna Fall Party today for c campaign to unite oil Ireland Into c single state.
 The details of the campaign was nto revealed. DeValera outlined his ideas to c subcommittee of the Fianna Fail Party last night. He maintained that 0 final peace be- tween Fire the former Irish Free State, and Britain could never be achieved until partition was ter- minated.
 In past statements, the Prime Minister has offered complete auto. nomy within Q Federal State to the six counties of Ulster, but SO far as could be ascertalned he had made no direct approach to the Northern government. The British government has held that the partition issue was 0 matter for negotiation between the two Irish governments.
 When DeValera returned to Dub- lin from Geneva after the final ses. sion of the League of Nations sev- eral weeks ago, TO reportedly sug' gested on Irish plebiScite to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.
 Against Union
 London, Oct. l0-tUP)-The Eve- ning Standard asserted in an editor- !al today that Northern Ireland would defeat, in event Of . Pleni' seite, any proposal for union With the South in on All.Irish State.
 Tn race, religion and culture, the people of the North differ from the South the newspaper said. "0iven Q free choice, they would vote steadfastly against any plan Of ab. sorption. And as long as that fact is true, no British government could approve the surrended of their in. dependence"
 The newspaper asked how Prime Minister Ramon DeValera proposed to achieve Q United Ireland. Contin. uing, 1t said;
 Devaicra Plan
 His plan Is: D Establishment of an All-Ireland parliment in which tflG HkN CVdtttNe VI tAte ANVAtb @bN the 90 of the South would be TO. presented on the basis of propor- tional representation; 0 That the powers now vested in the British govemment in relation to Northern Ireland should be transfered to the All-Ireiand parliament; 9 That the local government powers now held by the Northern Ireland parliament should be retained as Q safeguard for the Loyalist minority in the new United Ireland.
 "What does DeValera offer in rec turn for this big transference of powerss He say he will give up the claim to . Piebiscite which he holds would yield him c majority in two, and possibly four, of the six count ies. That is the limit of DeVaiera's concession. For he will not promise, even if e United Ireland is achieved to guarantee Irish support for 4ri- tain in event of war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
CAVANAUCH GETS
 CLOCK SHOP SPOT
Juvenile Dancer Featured in Hamilton Park Show
 Friday Night

Joseph Cavanaugh, Jr, one of the most talented juvenile dancers in the city. will be one of the principal entertainers in the 3eth annual en. tertainment and dance of the Ein- ployeS' Aid association of the Wa terbury Clock company Friday eve- ming ct Hamilton Park ballroom.
 Cavanaugh has scored triumph antly in many local minstrels in the past two years and has been in great demand throughout the state. He executes the most difhcult routines with the ease of Q veteran per. former.
 Norma Brown, pretty on the eyes and whose voice makes her as many friends, will also share one of the featured roles in the diversified pro- gram being arranged by James Con- way and Edward Evans.
 Following the gala stage show dancing will follow to the strains of one of the city's most popular orch- estras and will continue until the Mickey Mouse special chimes twelve. Other prominent local people who will show in speciality numbers will be Miss Ruth Pooler, Miss Clock Shop" of l936, Raymond Bond, Ar- lene Bauder, Clifford Doolittle and Clarence Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Church Women Plan
 Meeting And Shower
Grace Methodist Aid Society to Hold Joint Event To-
 mOrrOw-Drum Corps Rehearse Tonight
WATERVILLE ARra R. W. menion-i7se ThOmaston Ave.-TeL S-Slss

ming at 7:S0 o'clock, in the parish hall, when preparations will be made for the harvest supper, Thursday evening.
 Hughes Entertain
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue entertained at their home Saturday evening, for MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mir and Mrs. Raymond Hughes, Mrs Louis Box, Miss Helen Box, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. Peter Wells, Law renee McArdle and Andrew staf. ford.
 Mrs. Howard Walcott, Mrs. Emma Bradley and Miss Jennie Bradley of Patterson court, together with Mrs. Louis Williams of Downs street and Mrs. r. D. Slavin of Thomaston avenue, returned Sunday night from Q two day motor trip which took them over six hundred miles and through four states. They travelled through New York state, to Rouse's Point, the Canadian border, and then back by Lake George, stopping at Rutland, Vt. They reached home late Sunday night.
 Boy Scout troop No. 3i will hold e meeting this evening at e:30 o'clock at Fraternity hall under the leader- ship of Scoutmaster Ronald Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
PETITION FAVORS
 ORONOKE SCHOOL
Enlarge District, Suggest Residents in Petition to
 School Board

As Q means Of saving Oronoke school extinction as suggested h the economy report of Qriftenhagen & Associates, residents of the school district will petition the board of education to enlarge the school dis- trict lines and thus increase the student enrolment,
 More than 90 names were signed to the petition at Q protest meeting held last night, attended by School Commissioners Raymond Stone, Louis Bria and Mrs. Emma Lowell
 At the present time the school consists of four grades, conducted by one teacher. driffenhagen sug- geSts that because of the small en- rollment the school should be closed and the students transferred to an- other school.
 It is understood that the only manner in which the Oronoke dis- triet could be enlarged would Do by drawing on the present Russell school district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Watervllle, oct. lo-badies' night was observed Sunday evening at the Grace Methodist church when the Ladies' Aid society took entire charge of the regular 2 o'clock church service. Rev. Elsie Stowe oi Seymour, who was guest speaker chose as her text, 10, I Am With You Always" She talked princi- pally about missionary work, and used as on example, David Livings- ton, who was an early American missionary to Africa.
 A duet number, entitled, "Trans' formed" was rendered by Mrs. AL son ]. Smith and Mrs, Arthur Twelves, and during the service, the congregation joined in Q hymn sing Mrs. Joseph Caron, president, in. troduced the speaker and Mrs. Ar. thur Twelves, chairlady of the devo- tional committee, was in charge oi the meeting.
 A regular meeting of the Pride oi Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, will be held tonight at o'clock ct ForeSters' hall. Mrs. Jos eph McArdle, chief companion, will preside.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lynch of Boy den street are entertaining Mrs D. 0. Mccarthy of Southington.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will hold q sewing meeting Wednesday evening at 7;3C o'clock in the parlorS of the church The meeting will be held jointly with a towel shower, when every member is kindly requested to bring kitchen towel, for use in tho church kitchen. All attending arc asked to furnish something for c light, pot luck lunch. The evening will be devoted to social time and sewing.
 Prayer Meeting
 Thursday evening, the second oi series of prayer meetings, will bt conducted at the Grace Methodist church, by Rev. Alison J. Smith pastor. The first meeting, held last week. was well attended, and many members expressed their apprecia. ton for these meetings.
 The members of the choir of the Thomaston Methodist church will come to Waterville on Friday eve- ming, october 2ist, and hold Q com- bined rehearsal with the choir oi the Grace Methodist church, in pre-. paration for c special church serv. leo to be held in Thomaston, Oc. tober 90. in which the local choir will participate. On Friday. Oc. tober 20, the Waterville choir will rehearse in ThomaSton.
 Mrs. William Moore of Driggi street spent the weekend in New York city.
 The Casper 8. Davis American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle corps will hold c rehearsal this evening ct Q o'clock at Fraternity hall or Doyden street.
 A football drill will take place Q 6:30 o'clock ct Waterviile park.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St Michaels church will meet this eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Waterbury has both the smallest ratio of pupils enrolled per teacher and the smallest ratio of pupils in average daily attendance per teach- CT among the eleven cities from o6,- GOO to i06,000 population. Its 2e6 pupils enrolled per teacher may be compared. with the average of 32.8 pupils enrolled per teacher in the eleven cities of its size, including Waterbury. Its 26.i pupils in aver- age daily attendance per teacher may be compared with average of 2s,7 pupils in average daily Rtten- dance per teacher in the eleven cities of this group.
 Expressed in terms Of percent. ages, Waterbury has e7.2 percent as many pupils enrolled per teacher and e7b percent as many pupils in average daily attendance per teach- CT as the average of the eleven cities from e6000 to l05,00 popula. ton. On the basis of the average enrolment per teacher fn the eleven cities, in iD36-ie38. Waterbury had 76 teachers in excess of Fequire- ments for its total enrolment. On tho basis of average daily atten- dance Waterbury had 74 teachers in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Republican Promises
 Just Political Bunk ]"
Attorney General Mclaughlin Scores c. O. ?. for Vote.
 Getting Tactics -Insincerity Charged in Address

of the lahorlng class that ever held the high office Of President ok the United Statesp How than can Mir, Danaher be consistent when in sub stance he says, send me Co washing. ton because I am Q great friend of you labor men but when I set ts Washington I am going Co attack the greatest friend you have cvek had, the President of the United States. Is that kind of campaigning sinceres"
 Why?, Mfr. Baldwin
 "Let Mir. Baldwin explain why bs voted against jury service foE women; let him explain why hs voted against old Age Assistance; and let him explain why he voted against minimum hours for women and children. This is Q part of hia record of tho recent past"