davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Women's Dresses, '7'9'

Originally 5I6.95 to S22.95
% pure silk print and rayon crepe dresses Sizes SO
to A.
Jacket in pure silk prints and
rayon crepe Sizes SO to a. Originally $685. to $685.
Now S9S5
IL Pure Silk Print and Rayon Crepe Bolero Suits and Wool
Redingoe Ensembles Sizes SO to A. Originally $2295 to
$685. Now -$l25O
Navy Rayon Jacket Suits plain striped
Sizes SO to AZ. Were $685.
For Shorter Women:
II Dresses pure silk prints silk crepes silk
and-rayon marquisettes Sizes 14a to 41a. Originally
$685. to $2995.
Rayon Crepe Jacket Suits in navy black Sizes 1871,
2O1a 24h. Originally $2995 to $685. Now $3.50
Prints and Rayon Crepe Jacket Suits Sizes 14
1872 to 22h. Originally $29 95 and $35. $3.50
For Loreer Women:
pure prints and rayon crepes Sizes 42h
52h Originally $1695 to $2295 $685.
Rayon Crepe Dresses in pastes with applique embroidery
trim 40 to 44 48a and 501z Originally $1995 to
$29 95. $l095
WoMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Juniors TopPers, '9'''
Infants Wool Sweaters

As We're $3.50
IS sweaters in pink. Sizes 2 and 3.
10 Infants Wool Sweaters, pink.
Sizes 2 and 3. Were 81. Now, CSC
3 Carter's Cotton Jiffon Shirts, size
6. Originally Csc. Now
Pique Spreads with pillowcase.
White, pink, and yellow. Were
$5.95. Now -----$2 $2.95
Z Acme Quilted Cotton Mattress
Pads, size 17x18. Were 19c.
NOW --AfC
3 Pink Woven Wool Blankets.
Were 81. Now --------$2.95
Wooden Play Yard, maple
finished. Was $10.95. Now--$7.95
Kiddie Koop, maple finished
hard wood. Was $20.50. Now, $14.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

CHnDREN's AND JuNIoas' SHOES.
FOURTH TLooR.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Women's Formal Frocks, s0'9'

we're yI6.9o
womens silk marqusette dinner dresses In black
or blue. Large sizes 42K AN, 46k, and 50h
Shorter Womens Dinner and Evening Dresses. Silk print
chions and crepes Sizes 1871 to 24a Were $22s5
Dinner Evening Dresses In pure silk print chions,
silk crepe rayon lace and rayon net Sizes 40 to A. 2o
Were $2995 -------------------.------$lS75
WoAnNs FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-05-26

'uKs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Mems Silk Hose, 65e

88 pairs in stripes and conservative patterns. Sizes
10 to IL.
180 Fancy Cotton Handkerches Were each 35c 25c
36 pairs Pajama printed sateen fancy patterns Collar
styles only. Sizes A, B. c, D. Were $3 Now S195
100 Ties in bright seasonabe patterns colos and fabrics
Silk silk -andrayon rayon, WOOL wool. Specially
purchased Each Csc
"a Mems Pure Silk Hose in plain coors sizes 10 and IL
only. Were $150. Now Csc
20 pairs Suspenders in regular and extra lengths Were
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Imported Linen Guest Towels

32 huck towels, 15x22 white with rayon dauuask
patterned borders in blue, green, gold or wine.
LnsENs SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Candies Reduced

CorroftS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

HovsswAREs, FIFTH Ftooa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

with other players at the studio Stories have appeared linking Bald win with other girls and Miss Bari with some actors who need men, tion in the gossip columns.
 Such yarns are pure fiction Baldwin confides that he and Miss Bari are going to be married some day. No hurry; there's a lot of hard work to be done.
 On the day I saw the actor, he had been working hard in the stu dio gymnasium. His role in the picture is that of a fighter. Also he had been training o: case of what might be diagnosed as acute love-sickness.
 On the previous evening Miss Bari had baked him a birthday cake.
 One From the Ark
 One of the most distinguished visitors to the film colony in recent weeks was Aldous Huxley. author, sociologist and looker-d -downer upon the foibles and foolishness of the f1ickerS.
 Guided by certain apologetic resi- dents, MT. Huxley had brief and non -committal look around and de- parted without saying anything more than that special movies ought to be made for intelligent people.
 Since then, it turns out that the great man left story to be sold here. Apparently it is not labeled for any special intellectual stratum, but it is titled, Tt Pays to Advertise"
 That's a very old title indeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Todsys Answers so
 cRAMIUM CRACKERS

1. The glacier extended to the 10th parallel, covering eastern states as far south as the Pennsylvania and Ohio. The glacier dipped to Kansas in the midwest, touched Colorado and blankcted the Pacific Northwest.
 2. The faces of Washington. Jef- ferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roose- welt are being carved on the Mount Rushmore memorial.
 3. The Sandwich Island are a British-owned group in the South Atlantic ocean.
 (. The days of the week were named after the sun and moon and Roman and Teutonic gods. Sunday was named for the sun; Monday for the moon; Tuesday for "Tiw," god of war: Wednesday for Wodin, or Odin, god of storms; Thursday for Thor. god of thunder; Friday for Freya, goddess of marriage; and Saturday for Saturn, god of time.
 s. The whale wa originally 7z feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
CRANllDM CRACKERS

1. Over how much of United States did the great glacier of the Ice age extend?
 2. The faces of what Presidents of the United States are being carved on the Mount Rushmore memorial in South Dakota?
 3. Where are the Sandwich 1s- 1ands2
 {. After whom were the days of the week named?
 s. In six months whale dou- bled its length, and in another six months grew. half as long again. If in the year it grew IS feet, what was its original length?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
= TAMoSs
 IN THE NEWS

' ONO since the dominant leader ~ of the Fascist movement in Italy, Benito Mussolini conceived the time for bold action was at hand in the fall of 1922. Obvi- ously, the old political parties had broken down and in Fascist meeting at Naples that October Mussoiini, for the first time, open- ly talked of seizing power.
 Soon after followed the epocha1 march on Rome, organized and directed by Mussolini and showing his touch in every phase. He formed his ministry within seven hours and almost from the mo- ment that he assumed office re- form began.
 So the cooperative state took it's place in Europe and the world saw it as an internal affair."" this new Fascism. But today, as Fas- cism begins its 18th year, what is the picture?
 Fascism has revived old dreams of a Roman empire. Fascism is at war in Spain. Tascism is pre- dieting that tomorrow all Europe will be Fascist. And form of Fascism has already spread across the Atlantic. The Fascism of Ital. ian social revolution has turned to world conquest.
 Commemorative of the 1922 march on Rome, one of the 16 Italian values of 1892 is shown here, a statue of Mussolini.
 lCnnvripht. 1428. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Paul Harrison tn Hollywood
BY PAIL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood - Said Dick Baldwin to Lynn Bari: "You are congenital rattle -brained nit-wit."
 Replied Miss Bari: And you are an impossible, conceited ham,"
 And so began beautiful friendship. Indeed, 8 romance. Also, the respective careers of MT. Bald win and Miss Bari may be said to date from that brief and heated conversation, which took place Sev- eral months ago on the set Of Life Begins in College"
 He was making his first flicker appearance as the romantic lead, eclipsed by the Ritz Brothers, in the picture. Miss Bari was one Of the beautiful but undistinguished co-eds of the piece. For four years she had coasted along as a stock contract player, getting nowhere but having fun.
 Baldwin noticed her, and without pausing to analyze his feelings he decided that she had everything an actress needs except ambition. She was always ClOWIllnB.
 One day when an opportunity rose, he put in 8 few words of gentle remOnstrance. She flared. The conversation ended with the nit-wit- t-ham incident.
 Mutually Insulting
 The picture was previewed a few weeks later, and Baldwin had to have a date for the unveiling. Inn pulsively he called Miss Bari. She said she would be delighted to be present at the public humbling ot his ego.
 The picture went off well enough, but the pair spent most of the even ing insulting each other. Finally, however, he convinced her that she really could go places in pictures II she'd settle down to work.
 So Baldwin began going to MISS Bari'S house evenings to coach her in dramatics. She in turn would cue him i'll his lines for Love and Kisses, in which he had the romantic lead and in which she again was playing atmosphere. Going Places Now
 Things began to happen as re- suit of her new serious turn ot mlno and the fact that her champion De- gan to chant her praises all over the lot. One day Gregory Ratotf came up to her and asked who she was.
 She explained that she had been a stock girl at 2oth-Fox for long time but was just beginning to worK hard and try to amount to some thing. The meeting resulted in her getting bits in The Baroness ana the BlItler" and Walking Down Broadway"
 Best of all. however, is new assignment for both of them the romantic leads il; "Charhe Chan at the RingSide.
 He Even Eats Her Cakes ,
 Valiantly the two have resisteo all efforts of the publicity depart n,ent to pair them oil separaVely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
U. s. RUBBER ICE
 MEN PLAY TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Feb. 9-The U. s. Rubber Hockey team is scheduled to play at Middlebury tonight. On Saturday and Sunday attractive games are on fot with prominent district and Massachusetts teams. These will be played in the after noon at the Garden Arena, Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
ELWARD. CARRIES ON

Lafayette, Ind.-It is understood
 that Purdue University again will turn its football coaching job over to Nal Elward If Noble Kizer is un- able to resume his duties next spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

it was the name of a popular play more than 20 years ago. So far there have been no bidders for the Huxley manuscript.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Corcoran Art Exhibit
Al Popular Prices
Hailed as Success
Is Of More Than 100
Paintings Sold Since
Saturday

After being open for only two days
the popular price" exhibit of the
work Of young artists by the Cor
coran Gallery of Art has met with
marked success, Richard Lahey.
principal of the Corcoran School of
Art, said today.
Since Saturday 16 of the more
than 100 paintings and sculptures
have been sold, five of them to one
man. Mr.. Lahey said this initial
success had far exceeded his ex-
pectations
The persons that came here to
buy pictures were not doing it to
be charitable. either" he said "Thev
bought them because they liked
them"
One man was permitted to take a
painting home to try it out in his
living room overnight and brought
the money down the next morning.
Mr.. Lahey said.
Five minutes after the doors of
the exhibition room were thrown
open yesterday so persons were in
the room, and as many could be
counted looking over the pictures
and sculptures throughout the day.
Nearly all took pains to commend
the gallery on sponsoring low cost
exhibit for the benefit of the general
public and young impecunious artists,
he said.
The exhibit continues until Deem
Der Z. Prices range from S. to $50
and exhibitors have been limited to
students at the Corcoran School of
Art and alumni who graduated with
in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
China Emissary Says U.S..
Materials Aid Foe

Sympathy and bandages are sent
to the Chinese, while materials for
munitions are sent to the Japanese
Dr. Harry Talbot, 35-year-old Welsh
physician on the medical staff of the
Chinese Red Cross, declared here
yesterday en- route to New York and
New England for a lecture tour.
Here to arouse America" as to
how much it is at fault in this
bloody war" DR.. Talbot seeks Ameri-
can doctors to serve with the Chi
nese Red Cross.
In formal complaint lodged with
the League of Nations last July, he
charged the Japanese with using
poison gas. He cited personal ex-
periences in treating victims Of gas
attacks and gave reports on specific
times and places where the poison
had been used.
The japanese could not continue
to invade China if the United States
and England cut off raw materials.
he declared, and added that his mis-
sion here was to impress this fact
on Americans.
DR.. Talbot already has conferred
with Norman H. Davis. chairman
of the American Red Cross, and on
his return to Washington, November
90, he expects to confer with State
Department officials on the Chinese
situation. He sails December 2 for
England to continue his tour.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Hugo Worth Dies;
Was Veteran D. T..
Piano Dealer
Donated Collection Of
Antique Instruments
To Museum

Hugo Worch. 81, veteran Washing
ton piano dealer, died suddenly at 8
o'clock this morning at his home
at 5000 Albemarle street NV. He
had been stricken with a heart at
tack Friday.
Mr.. Worch had conducted his
music store here at ITO G street
NV. since 1853. The store, estab-
lished by Mr.. Worch and bis brother
In 1879. was closed today.
Mr.. Worch was honorary custodian
of musical instruments of the United
States National Museum, to which
he had donated in 1914 his entire
collection of antique keyboard in
struments. The collection, started in
1885, included more than ITS instru-
ments representing every type of
keyboard instrument from 1850 to
the present.
Born in Potsdam, Prussia, in 1856,
Mr.. Worch was educated in the Dis
trict public schools. Prior to the
founding Of his mustic store he
served 10 years in the United States
Signal Corps as an observer.
Included in the organizations of
which he was a member was the
Knights Templar.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Worch; two sons, Hugo, jr., and
Carl, and a daughter, Paulina
Worch. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Mother Cubrini Is Beotified
In Solemn Vatican Ceremony
Cardinal MundeIein Celebrates Mass
Before CoIorfuI Congregation
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 14.-The
Venerable Mother Francesca Saverio
Cabrini, who may become the first
American saint of the Catholic
Church, was beatified in solemn
ceremonies In ST. Peters Cathedral
yesterday.
The beatification was for two
miracles attributed to her interven-
ton and entities her memory to
special veneration in the localities
where she did her good works. These
miracles occurred after the death of
Mother Cabrini. who was known for
her work among Italian immigrants
in the United States.
For sainthood to be attained at
least two more miracles would have
to be accepted by the congregation
of rites.
George Cardinal Mundelein, arch
bishop of Chicago, who offlciated
at the funeral mass of Qualification
before a colo full congregation OF
high prelates and spectators. Pope
Plus participated in second service
in the afternoon.
A Vatican canon, wearing the
episcopal cope and mitre, began the
beatidcation ceremony by sitting. in
the bishops chair. near the altar.
Msgr. Alfonso Carmel, secretary
of the congregation of rites, ac-
companied by the Rev. A. v. Simoni
United States Army chaplain who
was the postulator Of the cause for
Mother Cabrini, presented himself
first to Carlo Cardinal Salotti pre-
feet of the congregation, and then
to Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, arch
priest of ST. Peters, for permission
to have the decree of beatifcation
read.
Permission granted, the secretary
of the cathedral chapter mounted
to the pulpit. where he read the
decree A TIE Deum was sung A
veil dropped from in front of a
painting of the mother. A reliquary
containing her relics was exposed
on the altar and bells OF ST Peters
rang out. The mass ended the first
ceremony.
In the audience were Sister Del
fina GrazioI, formerly of Seattle.
Wash, and 17-year-old Peter Smith
Of New York, whose testimony they
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Stronger State Labor
Laws Urged by
Miss Perkins
Conference in D. c.
Receives Greeting
From Roosevelt

Stronger State labor laws, boil
stored by vigorous enforcement,
were urged today by Secretary of
Labor Perkins.
Addressing the fifth national con-
ference on labor legislation, which
also received a letter of greeting
from President Roosevelt the Labor
Secretary said that while great ad-
vances had been made in bettering
the condition of the American work
man in the past few years, this prog
ress must be balanced against needs
still outstanding"
"On the debit side we still have
% States without minimum wage
legislation, 80 States without a legal
limit OF eight hours, even for women,
and 26 States with a legal weekly
limit in excess of 48 hours, including
eight States with none at ALL" Miss
Perkins explained. She blamed the
pressure of special interested
groups for this situation.
There also is a lag in occupa tional
disease compensation legislation. and
not more than half of the workers
are protected by workmen's COM
pensation, although As States have
such statutes. she amplifed
Accomplishments Praised.
The conference, held under the
supervision of the Labor Depart
ment, is attended by official repre-
sentatives of 43 States, the District
of Columbia, Alaska and Puerto
Rico.
These conferees discussed needed
legislation, the form it should take
and the steps necessary to get 1t in
operation.
Its accomplishments were praised
in the message from President
Roosevelt.
Previous sessions such as this
have resulted in a progressive pro-
gram for the raising of labor stand
ards in the interest of wage earners,
employers and the general public"
the Chief Executive wrote. More
over, since these conferences were
lnaugurated in 1888 they have been
instrumental in the passage of many
forWard-looking laws of benefit 70
workers in the States and the
Nation.
Conference Divided.
In a message to your conference
last year I stressed the need of
Federal wage and hour legislation
in behalf of workers. The delegates
adopted a resolution calling for the
administration of such law by the
United States Department of Labor,
with participation and cooperation
OF State labor departments Your
views were adopted by Congress
and you are deserving of thanks
for the yeoman service you rendered
IN helping to make the people of
your States conscious of the need
and desirabilIty of legislation to put
a floor under WateS. a ceiling over
hours and end child labor in inter-
state industry
After general G.scuss n Of State
labor matters this morning the con-
ference. which is continuing three
days, divided into committees TO
take up particular phases of the
whole problem.
On the final day Elmer F. An
drews, wage-hour administrator, will
speak.
AS observers at the conference
are 80 students from the public
affairs training course sponsored by
the New York Women's Trade Union
League.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
L Patients Flee
Sanitarium Fire

Fire, starting in second floor
bathroom. early today drove more
than dozen patients from their
beds at the Cedarcroft Sanitariurn.
Brentwood. Md. and resulted in
slight injury to one fireman. DAM
age was estimated by DR.. R. Thlba-
deau. owner of the rest home, at
slightly more than $780,
Nurses at the sanitarium led all
the patients to safety on the first
floor of the three STORY building
while firemen from five communities
battled the blaze. J. E. Sampson
deputy chief of the Brentwood VOL
unteer Fire Department., said an in
vestigation into the cause of the fire
would be conducted today.
The flames we're confined to a
storage room in the attic after
breaking through from the bath
room, Mr.. Sampson said Compa-
nies from Brentwood. Mount Raj
nier, Hyattsville, Bladensburg and
Cottage City responded.
Mr.. Sampson said Fireman Sam
Lebowitz of the Mount Rainier de-
partment was slightly scratched.
but did not require hospital treat
ment.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Body Of Cos Victim
Found in Home

Carl S. Whitney. 31-vear-old in
terror decorator, was found dead
from illuminating gas Yesterday at
his home, ll2l Orr2n street NV.
His body was found in a base
ment room by Samuel Schosteck,
who also lives at the address. Police
were told single jet was open on
a stove.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate Of suicide. Police
were Informed Mr.. Whitney was
estranged from his wife. but had
appeared in good spirits when last
seen Saturday night.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Exclusive Use Of Name
Shredded Wheat
Denied Company
Supreme Court Also
Opens Pillow Shape
To Competitors

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court ruled today
the National Biscuit Co. was not en-
titled to the exclusive use of the
words shredded wheat and did not
have the exclusive right to sell break
fast cereal in the pillow-shaped form
employed.
Justices McReynolds and Butler
dissented. They contended that "it
seems sufficiently clear that the Kel-
logg Co. is fraudulently seeking to
appropriate to itself the benefits
of good will built up at great cost
by the National Biscuit Co. and its
predecessors
This was the only decision deliv-
cred by the court. 1t postponed at
least until next Monday action on
litigation involving the authority of
the National Labor Relations Board
and the right of States to ratify the
child labor constitutional amend
ment.
The court refused to reconsider its
recent action declining to review
Thomas J. MONEYS conviction of
completely in the 1916 Preparedness
Day bombing in San Francisco.
Pardon Has Been Indicated.
Culbert Olson, newly elected Dem
ocratic Governor of California. has
indicated he would pardon Mooney,
who is serving life sentence in
San Quentin Penitentiary.
Justices Black and Reed did not
participate.
Justice Brandeis, who was 50 yes
terday, delivered the Shredded
Wheat decision.
He said: The name Shredded
Wheat as we'll as the product, the
process and the machinery employed
in making 1t. has been dedicated to
the public"
The suit was brought in the Fed
eral Court for Delaware by the
National Biscuit Co. against the
Kellogg Co. to enjoin alleged un-
fair competition in the manufac-
ture and sale Of the breakfast food.
Six hours were set aside today by
the court for debate on the T. v. A.
power program. designed to estab-
lish "yardstick" for measuring the
proper cost OF electricity in the
United States.
A group of private power COM
panies appealed to the Supreme
Court from decision by a three
Judge Federal Court in Eastern
Tennessee holding the utilities "have
no Immunity from lawful competi-
ton even If their business be cur
tailed or destroyed"
The utilities contended that the
T. V. A. prescribed "confsca tory and
discriminatory electric rates in
order to obtain control of the power
business in its territory. Several
private power companies have sold
property to the T. VA.
To defend the power program be-
fore the court, the Government re-
lied principally on John Lord
O'Brian, special T. v. A. counsel,
who was defeated Tuesday as Re-
publican candidate for Senator from
New York. His associate is James
Lawrence Fly, general T. v. A. coun-
sci.
Once before-in 1864 challenge
OF the T. V. A. was before the Su-
preme Court. 1t limited its decision.
however. to upholding T. v. A. pur-
chase OF transmission lines from the
Alabama Power Co. Justice Nc
Reynolds dissented.
The congressional committee in
vestlgatlng T. V. A. will resume its
hearings here tomorrow. Repre-
sentatives Of private utilities will
testify.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
E3 the Associated Press.


Representative Dies, Democrat,
Of Texas selected today what he
called an international team of
"purveyors of hate"
The Texan, chairman Of the House
Committee on american Activ-
tiles, borrowed the idea from sports
experts who pick "all-America"
football teams.
Representatives Dies said his pur-
pose was to apprise the American
people that what is happening in
Europe in spreading hatred is grad
ually taking place in this country"
He promised additional selections
from time to time, explaining that
at the end of the year I'VE may
award medal with a rattlesnake on
1t to the one who has performed the
greatest service for hatred"
Mr.. Dies said he had divided the
team into two divisions, one "pur-
veyors of class hatred" headed by
Josef Stain, and the other "pur-
veyors Of racial and religious hatred,
led by Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus
solnil