davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Pajanas, 'l'''
Wsre$ 81

Is pairs Balbriggan cotton pa
iauas In tearose and blue. eiSes
16, II.
6 High-neck, Long sleeve Csttsa
Gowns. White only. Sizes Is.
10, 20. Were -. Now-----@1.3s
8 Gotten Outing Pajanas,
checked top and plain trousers.
Size II. Were $50. Now--S5e
. Rayea Pajamas In prints and
plain colors. Two-ptece styles.
Sizes IS, 1e. II. Originally $3.s5.
NOW 9AsSO
4 Rayoaa Satin md Rayon TAf-
fets Man-Tailore4 PahaaS.
Navy and dark green. St1es 10,
10, II. Were $5.95. Now--0.SS
CozroM UNDERwKAR,
TAnD Ekooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls good quality, soft
tissue in 1,000-sheet rolls.
l Bathroom Dresser-Hamper
Combination. Slightly damaged.
Originally $11.50. Now -S4.95
/ Electric Heater with cold air
switch for drying hair. Origi-
nally $8.95. Now ---$3.95
l Chromium plated Fireplace
Fireset. 4 pieces. Originally
$3.50. Now -$3.95
l Ice Refrigerator, 10o-pound
capacity. Slightly imperfect.
Originally $6s.50. Now $685.
l Folding Ironing Board with
pad. Was $3.50. Now---$1.25
Kitchen Table, small size
with leafs. Was $40. Now -S5.95
4 Proctor Electric Roasters.
Complete for cooking whole
meal. Were $25. Now -S16.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH EooR.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Novelty JeweIry, 68' w.'u

35 pieces Of assorted pins, bead necklaces earrings
bracelets and clips.
50 pieces Novelty Jewe including leather bracelets
gold color pins and clips Were $3 Now $225
necklaces. Were s. Now s.
Is Assorted Novelty Jewey Pieoesclips pins necklaces
10 Pins in leather and gold-coor metal. Were $225
Bead Necklaces threestrand STYLE In blue coral, and
pink Were IS, Now a 50
Metal Leaf Necklaces in gold color combined with oolored
beads. Were $s Now
NOVELTY JEwnRY, AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Girls Cotton FIanne|ette
Pajamas, IS We're 81 and '11

% pairs In one-piece styles Plain colors Sell
Help, slde-fastened and buttoned styles. Assorted
sizes.
Solid colors and prints. Sizes TO- II, 1e Were $165
Now CSC
10 psis Onepecs Fannests Paamas in solid colors and
strtpee Size z Originally S5c $50
4S pairs OnePece Combinations, seeveless in WOOL cot
ton rayon mixtures. Originally $1.15 Now-----5ec
IL pairs Carters Cotton Knit Pantes with elastic back
band 'front.' Sizes II H. Originally 7bc. Now Sc
- pairs JunierS Cotton Slips bias cut, white flesh.
Sizes II and 10. Were 3l.25. Now--------------65e Csc
GIRLS JUNIOR MISSES FuRN1sAnNos. FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Juniors Shoes, '2'9'
Originally IS and $3.50

IS pairs in dress and sports
styles. Sizes in the group In
clude-AAA, 5, 6 to 81; "A, 5,
81. 6a, Z, IA: A, ~, 5, 51a,
Z. ~, 8; B, to 51a, 7,7h.
rs pairs Boys Calfskin Oxfords.
Sizes in. the group include-B,
1R to ~, s to 6: G, l, 3, ~,
~. s, 51a; D, /, ~, 4, ~, 51a.
Were IS. Now------$2.95
Is pairs Juniors' D'Orseys in
blue, wine, and black cotton vel
vet. Sizes include-3h, 4, ~,
~, 6, oh, z, ~, 8. Were
$1.oU. NOW
JuNIoRs' AND CHnpREN's SHogs,
FOURTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Plain and Novelty
Rayons, AZ yard
Regularly 81 to $3.50

IS pieces Of plain and novelty
rayons in lengths Of ~ yards
to 5 yards. In street shades, 80
inches wide.
20 pieces Printed Pique in large
designs on black and Copen-
hagen backgrounds. 36 inches
wide. Regularly SOC yard.
l79 yards Plain Rsyon Twill,
DARK shades, suitable for Innings.
coverings and slips. Regularly
SOC yard. Now----15c
800 pieces Plain and Novelty
RAyon and Cotton Fabrics, in
lengths Of yard to AZ yards.
All u former price.
CorroNs, SECOND F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Luggage Reduced

Rswhide Suitcase. Was SIS.
Black Cowhde Leather Hat Box Was SO. Now---Sss5
Canv.s Hat Bon, airpiane style. Was $2o Now---N115
/ FITTED Oase, black oowhde. Was $25. Now------N7s5
l Hat and Shoe Bs4, blue-gray canvas. Was $780,
Sewing Case, blue pigskn. Was SIS Now--------Ass
l Fitted Case black leather Was 325 Now--------N7Ss
1 Fitted Bag brown ostrich Was 80.
Hartmann Bsndstreeter Was $3.50. Now-------sa7Is
LUGGAGE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Girls Smocks, So
Originally SI.65

40 smocks in cotton broadcloth,
in green and blue. Sizes Z, 3, 10.
IL Blouses in cotton corduroy
and wool jersey. Green and
brown. Sizes IL to is. Origi-
nally 50. Now
! Snow Suits in wool cotton
mixtures; jackets warmly lined.
Plain colors with contrasting
trim. Sizes IA and 16. Were
1895. Now ow-----N.5e
GnLs' SPoRrSw1AR,
FOURTH FLooA.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Women's Dresses, @0'''

Wsre SI69S
81, SO, 40 to A.
- Rayon vevets and Rsyon Cepes. Black blue green,
Sizes 50 to A. Originally 316e5 to SO rs Now sl3Ss
Rayou Vevets, Woods and RAyon Crepss Shes - to a.
For Shorter Women:
1s Rayon velve Woods Novelty Rayon Crepes Sizes
l411, 1871, 2o1a to 24Aa. Originally 316e5 to STATS.
10 Novelty RAyon Crepes- Sizes 16. 2o1s TO 24. Were
SEATS, $25
For Lorser Women:
10 Novelty Rayen Crepes and Woods Sizes 42h to sly
Originally sl6oS to s29.75
Novelty Rayon Crepes Sizes 42a to <6h. 6o. b21a.
Were $685.. 80
woanNs DRESSES, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Misses Dresses, '77'
Originally sH9S, S1695

Ort4fn0IIy Sl4.SS, Sl0.So
wool jersey and rayon crepe dresses In paids and
plain colors, including black, red and aqua.
IS Dresses Of cystele silk and velvet and wool IN
green rust wine red brown and black Also paids Ortg
nally SASS to $29.75 s975
II Rayon Lame Silk backed RAyon Velvet, Wool and Rayon
Crepe Dresses in red black rust and blue Were 1895
to $25.
Afternoon Dresses In rayon crepe with rayou lame trim
and sheer woods. Black and blue Originally $2275 TO
S2o75 $1450
Anger. Wool beige green, wine and red Were
$zzto.
Afternoon and Daytime Dresses Of crepe and sheer
WOOL Black slate blue green and wine Originally s25
tn S3a75 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS. so
MssEs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Toys, II Price
Electric trains, large wheel toys, dolls, plush
toys, mechanical toys kindergarten toys
and blocks.
Tm Tor STORE FOURTH FLooa.
Shoulder Comforts, s. w.,. ,1s

Is white and orchid shoulder comforts Of soft wool
knit. Slightly soiled.
TwoPeoe Wool Ski Suits in navy and brown Assorted
sizes. Were 1895. Now NS5
Is Sports Dresses and two piece styles Of wool and
Assorted colors. Broken Sizes Originally $o95
10 $zo NOW $o.7o
II Two-Piece Knit Dresses Of d-rayon green
rust, Sizes II to 20. Were $1095. Now SS1S
Is sp-on Wool Sweaters navy. green, white
cherry. Sizes 80 to 40 Were &3.e5. sz75
6PoAfsWIAR, Third Floor.
Girls, Juniors Fur Felt Hats
81 .s5 We're, 50
IS navy, rust, green. royal fur felt hats with
feather and ribbon trim
Juniors Hats. Black green fur felts. Ogi
nally $395 TO $l0 $3.50
Suede Hats In assorted color Scotch style Originally
CSC
Chidrens Hats and wool felts Green navy,
Originally 50, s3e5. Now
Gn1s' JUNIOR MISSES MILL nsERY FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

10 one-piece wool snow suits.
slide-fastened and button-front
style with handy slide-fasteners
at ankles. Plaids. Sizes 4, S,
8, 8, 10, IL.
3 Boys Wool Two-Piece Snow
Suits. Age H.. Were $s.75.
Now --------A.95
6 Boys Wool Plaid Mackinaws.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were $ll.75.
Now ----S7.75
3 Boys Wool Check Slide
Fastened Jackets. Sizes 8 to
16. Were IS. Now ---$3.45
10 Boys Stout Corduroy Golf
Knickers. Sizes IA to II. Were
"a. Now --------$|.S5
81 Boys Vari-Colored Plaid
Wool Sweaters. Sizes 28 to 81.
Were So. Now ----I.S5
% Boys Cotton Two-Piece
Pajamas.- Sizes 10 to 18. Were
$1.65. Now -$l.l5
27 Boys Cotton Broadcl0th
Shirts. Sizes IA, 14i2. Originally
$3.50. Now SOC
Al Boys Lined Leather Gloves.
Broken sizes. Were $l.50.
Now CSC
81 Boys Fancy Cotton Golf
Hose Sizes II, 1ll2. Were soc.
Now
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Costume Slips, '3'''
We're S5.95

IA pure-dye silk satin slips,
some lace-trimmed, others tai
lored with fitted tops. Tea
rose. Sizes 81, -, 80, 40, a,
A.
FL Pure-dye Six Satin Slips,
including handmade styles.
Lacy machine-made types and
slips imported from France.
Tearose. white. Sizes 50 to 40.
Were $7.95. Now --S5.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Little Boys Cotton
Wash Suits, 'l'7'

" ETe u .OC
IS suits, sizes ) to 8 years.
So Cotton Jersey Lagyins, navy
blue. and brown, sizes 8 to 5.
Were 81. Now --G.z8
II Girls Gotten Wash Dresses,
In plain colors and prints. Were
$3. NOW ---------------$1.0S
JuvENII16' AprAAIL,
FOURTH FLooA.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Women'sEvening Jackets ,'7'''

We're yIUV5
sequin jackets, mostly black and gold Sizes SO
to 40
Sesuin Jsckets siss ss 49, a. Were slss5. Now sss5
Evening Jackets blue sequin and metal CLOTH
Sizes SO, 4o Were $22.75 $25
Dinner and Evening Dresses and Lace Sizes
80, 49, A. 22l2 Originally $l6s5 to $2275 Now---S9.95
Evening rayon velvet metal cloth
novelty rsyon crepes Sizes SO. 49, ~: 14a. 16a.
22h. Originally $l995 to $45.
WoAfnNs FORMAL Rooof, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Girls, Juniors Fur Felt Hats
Women's Shoes, '4.'

Originally SS7S to SI27S
$50 pairs suede and combinations Of suede and
leather in black, brown. green, wine and gray.
Good sizes. Discontinued styles Matrx included.
Is pairs Sheep Trimmed SlpperA Were 81 Now Sass
Is pairs Evening Shoes Originally $S.75 to $l250.
pairs Arnold Authentios tn discontinued patterns
Were $l095. S6.95
WoxEHs sHo9s, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
FRIDAY REMNANTS SAVING.
Day Merchandise returnble exchangeable;
O. D. approva telephone
Misses Goats, Suits Reduced

Wool Shaggy Knit Sports Goats In gray and tan Sizes
II, 49, Two-piece Wool Suits, with contrasting
checked Jackets In tan, rust brown. Sizes H. H. 49, 90
Were $2275, s25
Wool Fleece Coats in swagser and fitted styles Rose,
TAM gold OXFORD brown Sizes IL to 49, Were $5 s2975.
NOW -$l875
Reversble Coats Cravanette- finish Wool Tweed and
Blanket Plaid Coats lined with natural gabardine Black
wine brown and plads in and red Sizes H. 16 20.
Were $2s.75
Imported Fine Quality Natural Cameshar Coat in classic
beled style. Size H. Soied. Was $7975 Now------S45
Two Piece FurT Trimmed Suits in black and green. Some
with full length coats Badger beaver skunk and red fox
dyed Sizes IL to 18 Were $6975. Now $3725
Sports Coats oxford wool fleece with kit fox collars
Sizes 33h, 351a Were S45. Now---------------$3375
CoAfs SUITS, TKnD FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Tailored Silk Gowns
s2's' Were s3.95

20 gowns in pure-dye silk crepe,
and satin Dasche. Tailored
styles with long or short sleeves.
Blue and blush. Sizes "a. 80,
40 and A.
Is Long -sleeved Gowns in pure
dye silk satin. TAilored by
Yolande and Barbi7on, in blush
and blue. Sizes 50 to 49,. Were
$7.95. Now --$5.S5
SILK UNDERwEAR. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Books by Dickens
So We're Csc

1l3 volumes with large print
and "Phiz" and CruikshAnk
illustrations.
"a Books Of Various Titles in
Guiding poetry. fiction, and
books Of etchings. Originally
81 to $2.50. Now----------$1
THE BOOK SToRE,
A1sLE 23, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Misses Formal Gowns and
Wraps Reduced

evening gowns Of sequins rayon Lace
velvet ts1eta, net satin; sequn and jewel trim In
black, white, blue, green brown, gold, wine and red
Sizes IL to 20.
1 Gowns originally 13e5 70 s25. Now----------377s
Gowns originally $1e.s5 to s2s.75 Nov---------ss75
Is Gowns originally $685. to s25. Now---------sl225
II Gowns. s2225 to s25.
1 OoWns was $Zo
: Gowns originally $6s75 Now------------------$29
Gown, originally s45
In the following group short jackets and full length
wraps Of sequins and rayon lame and sikback rayon
velvet wool and tapestry Black wine silver rose
blue red and green Sizes IL to 90
10 Jackets were slos5.
4 Jackets, originally slss5. Now ------------ss75
1 Wrap, s3s75. Now-------------.----------
1 Wrap was $7s75. Now---------------.-------
l Wrap, $7s.75. Now------------------.---
MnsEs FORMAL Rooa, THnD FIooa.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Striped AI|-WooI
Cha|Iis, So yard
Ro6.,Io~I., fI9S

70 yards, 81 inches wide.
26 yards Navy Blue Silk and
Wool Novelty Crepe, 80 inches
wide. Regularly $1.25 yard.
% yards Novelty Cotton Plush
in brown and oxford. Suitable
for coats and robes. 81 inches
wide. Regularly 50 yard.
Now
WooLENs, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Girls Cotton Wash
Frocks, 'I'4' , '2a'

so in a group Of frocks in plain
colors and prints. Sizes Z to IA.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

JUNIORS AND CHIpKIN's SHoES,
FOURTH FLooa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
FRANK PALKA IN
 FINAL BATTLE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 20.-(UP)- Frank Palka, former Buffalo, N. Y, aviation mechanic, made final att tempt today to escape the electric ckar for the staying of Bridge port policeman, by challenging the legality of the stay of execution and reprieves which delayed his death by nearly two years.
 He obtained an order for a supe- rior court hearing Friday on an ap- plication for writ of habeas corpus and an injunction restraining the warden at states prison from car rying out the elecyrocution.
 Through counsel, Maurice GruSkay of Waterbury. he cited as grounds for his release the stay of execution granted last December should have been granted by the superior court judge who presided at his trial rath- CT than the supreme court chief jus tice, and that the governor exceed ed his authority n thrice granting reprieveS pending appeals to the state and U. S. supreme courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
MATCHMAKING GIRL ATTACKED

Pasadena. Cal, Jan. 20-CUP)- Miss Bunita St. Dennis, beautiful young Syracuse, N. Y, girl, was found in an automobile early today beaten, unconscious and with all her clothing but a pair of riding boots ripped from her body.
 Lloyd Treadwell, 35, of Mission Beach, Cal, in whose car she was found, was taken into custody. He was booked at the county jail on sus- picion of having beaten and crim- inally aSSa ulted her.
 Miss St. Dennis. hitch hiking here from New York state, said Tread well picked her up in San Diego, gave her liquor, drove to an isolated road near the mountains here, and made advances. She fled but was overtaken and slugged into uncon- sciousness, she said.
 Sheriff's deputies, called by pass erSby, said they found Treadwell sit- ting beside the unconscious girl. Her head and body bore approximately 20 gashes that required 40 stitches. At the place where the girl said she was overtaken and beaten, deputies said they found a splotch of blood and a blood-spattered potato masher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
DEAN NOE THINKS
 HE WILL SUCCEED

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 20-(UP)- Friends of Dean Israel H. Noe said today that he now believes he is only one step away from "a perfect ex- istence on the spiritual plane of life" and that he will reach that plane when he gives up the wine and wafers of holy communion.
 The dean, entering his 18th day of his fast in an attempt to prove that he can be immortal on this side of the grave, has declined to dis cuSS that phase of his experiment. He admits there is another step," but refuses to say what it is or when 1t will happen except that he antici- pates taking it "in the next two years"
 The dean, according to friends, conceived this idea of immortality on earth about 10 years ago. Since then he gradually has been depriv- ing himself of physical comforts, First he gave up meat, then other foods until-at the beginning of 1886 he was living on cashew nuts and oranges. During 1887 he lived on oranges alone and at the beginning of this year he gave up oranges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
ACTOR SPEAKS
 HIS FINAL PART

Hollywood, Jan. 20.-(UP) Rob ert McWade, an actor for 31 years, survived his last role by only five minutes. He fell dead beside movie set, still in his costume and make up.
 The picture was story of the Civil war. McWade had the part of a Yankee medical officer. All about him were bandaged and and groan- ing men, supposed to be wounded and dying.
 McWade went through his scene with the skill of veteran. He spoke his last lines, the scene was ended and the cameras stopped. McWade stepped of the set.
 Good work" Director Clarence Brown called to him. That was your last scene and you're through"
 Yes, that was my final scene, " McWade replied.
 He staggered to a chair, collapsed and died of heart disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Wolcott Ls Scene
 or Worst Tragedy
C 1ntinued from Page D

It was about g o'clock when the car ploughed into the group of chill dren. The youngsters had been slid ing on the lawn of the Roberts home earlier in the evening and were part ing when tragedy struck with light ning-like suddenness.
 The Boulanger boy and Robert Roberts died shortly after the acci- dent. Virginia Roberts died at St Mary'S hospital shortly after O. clock this morning.
 Blood Transmission for Degnan
 Degnan was given a blood trans fusion this morning, having lost 8 large amount of blood after the crash. The car, after going through the snow and striking the children turned over on it's side. The vehicle was virtually destroyed.
 Virginia Roberts was a freshman at Wilby high school. Robert Roberts was an eighth grade student at Sts Peter and Paul school, and a mem Der of Troop g, Boy Scouts.
 They are survived by their par. entS, John and Emily Koch Roberts six sisters, Marie, Helen, Mildred Ruth, Bernice and Margaret and g brother, George.
 Funerals of Victims
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Mulville F'unera Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul where a solemn mass of requiem vii be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after D m. today.
 Edmund Boulanger is survived by his parents, Arthur and Florence Nelson Boulanger; two brothers, Ar- thur and Howard; and a sister Claire. He was student at Sts. Peter and Paul school.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue at 9:3O O. clock, to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, where a solemn mass oi requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve- ming and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
PETER ANDERS IS
 SEEN BY MATSONS

St. Paul, Jan. 20-(UP)-The only persons who saw the kidnaper and murderer of 10-year-old Charles Mattson have viewed Peter finders, 30, confessed kidnaper and murder CT of Charles s. Ross, aged and wealthy Valentine manufacturer, it was established definitely today.
 Whether these persons - the brother and sister of the Madison child - identified Anders as the bearded man who stole the boy from the home of his physician father in Tacoma, Wash, was known only to them and to department of justice agents who had taken every pre- caution against premature publica- ton of their full case against the flint-eyed Anders, who had admit ted that he killed Ross and his partner in crime in cold blood.
 J. Edgar Hoover, head of the de- partment of justices bureau of in- veStigation, was supervising the completion of the governments case amid great secrecy and mystery here. He was expected to make a full announcement when the work was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
ILL EDITOR HAS
 TAKEN HIS LIFE

New York, Jan. 20-CUP)--Mrs. Florence Mauran Martin was en route here by airplane today from Southern California to take charge of funeral arrangements for her husband, George Martin, 48-year -old editor of The Rockefeller Center Weekly" who committed suicide yes- terday. Martins body was found in the gas-filled kitchen of his apart ment yesterday Mrs. Martin had gone to California to recuperate from recent illness.
 A sister of Mrs. Martin, Miss Catherine Moran of Worcester. Mass, came here after being noti- fled of her brother n-law's death, but returned home last night. Mar tin, native of Falls City, Neb., had been i'll and under nurses care for year. The nurse said he had been "extremely nervous" for sever- al days. He sent her and his five year-old son, Bruce, to visit relatives in Queens yesterday before taking his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

ture, severe lacerations of the thighs.
 Arthur Boulanger, II, her brother, a patient at St. Marys hospital, fractured jaw, fractured hand, shoulder decorations.
 Mary Rose McKenna, 13, of Meri- den road. Wolcott, a patient at St. Mary's hospital, fractured right arm, decorations.
 The accident happened just few feet beyond the Waterbury town line. The children, who had been coasting earlier in the evening, were gathered in the driveway of the Roberts home, well off the highway, when they were struck.
 Car Out of Control
 The car, which was equipped with chains, was travelling west when it left the travelled portion of the highway. Apparently out of control, the vehicle sped through heavy snow and struck the group of youngsters. Before striking the children, the car hit several highway fence posts and just grazed tree which only few years ago was struck by a car driv- en by Russell Hickman, Jr., who died of his injuries.
 Deputy Coroner Smytn said that Degnan, driver for the c. R. & L. Lines, and Miss Breane, were re- tuning to Waterbury after having dinner at a Hitchcock lake restau- rant. Miss Breane, he said told him she remembered only seeing the bright lights of an oncoming car before Degnan's automobile left the highway.
 Investigation Begins
 Waterbury police aided in the early investigation, but withdrew when it was found that the tragic accident had occurred over the Wolcott line. State Trooper Davis of the Beacon Falls barracks and Wolcott consta- bleS were assisting Deputy Coroner Smyth in his probe today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

Continued from Page D office are not employed by Griffen- hagen and Associates, Ltd. the con- cern which will conduct the audit recommended by Mayor Hayes and States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, it was learned today. The Griffen- hagen and Associates accountants are not expected to arrive until next Wednesday, or later in the week, it was reported.
 RumOrs About Them
 Rumor persisted that these new personal" employees of the con- troller were obtained for him by the same Republican group which re- portedly is paying William J. Arm strong, Controller Rowland's per sonal accountant and advisor" It was MT. Armstrong that the con- troller was going ito pay out of his own pocket" according to the in- auguration day story in the Repub- lican.
 Dictaphone "HumOresque"
 Comment of Publisher William J. Pape's "dictaphones" in his "cheery fireplace" developed a humorous angle today in the matter of MT. Pape's perspicacity in usage of the description, "dictaphone. It was the opinion of observers of MT. Pape's fireplace picture that the in- struments were photographs, or something, but not "dictaphones."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
ALLEGED JEWEL
 THIEF IS SILENT
James J. MuldOOn, Held in BOstOn-ParOled Man
 From Sing Sing

Boston, Jan. 20 - O.P) James J. Muldoon. 45, former Sing Sing convict and onetime Harvard stu dent accused of stealing half-mil- lion dollars in jewels in three years, was viewed in a police lineup today by group of sociaiite victims. Po- lice sought to establish his identiti- cation as the burglar who robbed Maine coastal estates of $300,00O in gems, mostly last summer. The other robberieS occurred at Long Island and Florida. Mrs. c. s. Reynolds of New York partially identified him yesterday as the man she surprised in her Ogunquit, Me, summer home last August shortly before $20,000 in jweelS was stolen from the nearby home of Mrs. George F. Smith.
 She Identified Him
 She, her husband and MT. and Mrs. James V. Davidson of New York viewed Muldoon yesterday, but only she made an identification. Police said that unless more positive identification wer made, Muldoon would be returned to state prison charged with violation of parole. They said he graduated from Phil lips Academy at Exeter, N. H., but left Harvard as freshmna. The suspect refused to discuss dozen major jewel robberies, the largest at the Long Island estate of w. R. Coe where $230,000 in gems was. taken in 1886. Major jewel thefts about which he was questioned were $100,000 robbery at the Walcott Blair home in New York and the $40,000 gem theft last July from the Bar Harbor, Me, estate of Mrs. J. J O'Brien of Detroit.