davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Women's Dresses, s7'95

Originally $685. to SIPS
Is dresses in pure silk prints and rayon crepes
Sizes SO to a..
FL Dresses silk prints and navy and black crepes
Sizes "a to A. Were SIG 95 ---. $685.
Redingotes with wool rayon silk print
Sizes SO to 40 and a. Originally $685. Now $3.50
10 BOero Jacket Suits with silk print tops dresses Sizes
36 to a.. Were S22 95. Now S1495
10 Jacket Suits navy and black crepes, plain
striped Sizes SO to a. Were S29 95 Now S18.15
Costume Suit in black crepe with chamois-coored
coat. Size 36. Originally s79.15. Now --------- S3S
II Dresses IN silk prints and with packets
Sizes 1872 to 262. Originally $685.. Now - Ss95
Silk Prints in coorfu patterns dark grounds 142
to 24l2. Were $685.. Now - S995
IL Silk Prints and Rayon Jacket 16la to 22,
Originally $l995 to $685. ------- $3.50
Dresses OF rayon crepe, and ensembles Sizes 1912 202
to 2412. Originally sl995 to s29 Now - S1495
10 Better Dresses and Suits silk Sizes
l412 and 1872 to 22i2. Were S29 95. Now SlS.5
lo SILK Prints sizes 422 462 to SOL. Originally to
s22 95. Now SO,
Dresses in silk prints and cepes sizes 4Ol Az to
5O'2. Originally SIG 95 to s29 95 S995
dresses IN rayon crepes dark color pases Sizes
4o!2 TO 442, 49, and 50l2. Originally sl995 to s2995
WOMEN DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-05-19
ChiIdren's AnkIets
Special, 6 pair, s.

Would regularly be 25c
480 pairs in mercerized cotton,
striped or with fancy cuffs. Cuffs
woven with 'Lastex' yarn. Sizes
to 1912.
CH1LDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

ODWA
|" F AND G. STR
REMk
" Merchandise is not returnable
Novelty Jewe|rX sl
Vas SI4S
so pieces, including necklaces, pins.
clips. earrings, and bracelets in
metal gold and silver color.
Is POcketbook Mirrors with rhine
stone trim Were 60c. Now 40c
25 pieces Novelty Jewelry. includ-
ing pins clips earrings necklaces
and bracelets in various finishes.
Were 60c Now -----.---.--. 4Oc
NOVELTY JEwE1RY, AIsLEs 5 AND 7,
FIRST FLOOR.
Toys - Price
Tennis rackets, dolls. games and an
assortment of novelties at one-half
the former prices.
TOYS FOURTH FLOOR.
Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls
500 dozen. 1OOO-sheet rolls, good
quality tissue.
Kitchen Cabinet Sets, including
broom linen, china wall cabinet
and one cabinet base. Were $3.50
Now S21.95
Kitchen Cabinets in white with
black trim Were s2595 Now S15.95
Kitchen Cabinets in white with
black trim. Were 1895. Now Sl1.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
1857 Tennis Balls, TO-
Originally 4Oc
so red and white Spalding and
Henley balls. Slightly soiled
3s pairs Sun Glasses. Originally
25c. Now --.---------------- l0c
5-inch Golf Bag. Was So
Now ---------------- s.
S-inch Tan Leather Golf Bag.
Was S35 Now ----------- $3.50
Tan Golf Bag. Was $3.50. Now
S425
4No. : Golf Irons. Originally ST. 95.
Junior Badmnton Sets Originally
S495. Now -------- S2.45
Also other Sporting Goods reduced.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Writing Paper
Special 68e box
100 boxes rag content paper in
white, gray. ivory, lavendar and
blue. Choice of folded or fiat
sheets, Some with deckled edge.
so sheets, so envelopes to a oox
Stationery AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR
Juniors Straw Hats
s2::45 Originally IS
hats in tailored and dressy
styles in toast wine, black and
navy. Sizes 211s to 2212.
Straw Hats for juniors. Orig
nally 1895 Now ---~75c
Childrens Straw Hats in red
copper, and beige. Sizes 20 to
%. Originally So and SO. Now CSC
10 Fur Felt Hats for juniors and
girls in classic roller and off-the
face styles. Brown, green and
navy. Sizes 81 to o. Originally
$3.50 Now Csc
GIRLS AND JUNIORS HATS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Infants Imported Wool
Sacques, $I'4'
We're So
Z sacques in pink, blue, and white.
Wo0l-and-Silk Crib Blanket,
40x60. Pink. Was IS. Now $3.75
Candlewick Crib Spreads. Were
50.
2 Candlewick Crib Spreads. Were
SO. Now wS2. S2.25
2 Infants Wool Rayon Sweat
ers. Size /, yellow; size 3, pink.
Were $3 Now ---- $2.25
2 Infants Wool Sweaters. Peach,
size /; yellow, size 2. Originally
81. Now - - Csc
1 Swing and Stand. Was $5.95.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Writing Paper
Special, 68e box

100 boxes rag content paper in
white, gray. ivory, lavendar and
blue Choice of folded or fiat
sheets, Some with deckled edge.
so sheets. SO envelopes to a BOX.
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Mems Neckties, 65e

Special for Friday Only
$50 ties in seasonable patterns and fabrics, in
cluding silks, rayons, silk and rayon
200 Colored Cotton Handkerchefs. Were 35c Nov CSC
4. pairs Paamas in printed sateen Sizes B C D.
Were So Now ------ ---- 81 95
10 Sleeveless Sweaters lightweight wool Sizes, small
and large Some slightly soiled Originally 81 95 Now CSC
124 pairs Mems Silk striped and more conserva-
tive patterns. Were ST. Now -------------- Csc
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-05-19

wise obtained in the use of brasses, 1t Il
) 5TREETS
NAN 7
liable or exchangeable; not sent c
Women's Hats, >2'25
Originally S3.95 to $40
oins 30 straw, rayon fabric. and few
in fur felts in variety Of smart styles.
DObbs hats included
inc. 10 Hats from the Millinery Salon.
Acc Originally Sl275 to $3.50 Now
Ind S4.75
aces 80 Hats in fur felt. rayon fabrics,
,hes and straw. Originally 1895 to
4Oc S7o0. NOW ------------ Sl.95
MILLINERY THIRD Floor
Costume Slips, >l4'
Weye SI.95
10 rayon taffea slips with pleated
an flounce. Red only. Sizes "a to a.
nan 9 Pure-dye White Silk Satin Slips
trimmed with white lace. Sizes
36 38, 40 and AZ. Were 81 95
Now ----------- Sl.45
10 Pure-dye Silk Crepe and Satin
Slips. tailored by Barbizon and
Sylft. White and tearose. Sizes
80 and "A. Were s295 Now Sl.95
8 Pure-dye Silk Satin Slips with
IS elaborate lace trim. Tearose and
white Sizes 80. Were 1895.
good Now ----------.---.--- S2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
met
';;s IS; Misses, Women's
;;s ;;;s *; Street dresses, sI:'o
iS' Originally s3.95 to s5.95
Is rayon crepe dresses in navy,
brown, black, and green. Ma
ternty styles included. Broken
nc sizes.
. Is Street Dresses in print and
plain-colored rayon crepes Misses
and womens sizes. Originally
and s595 to Sl095 Now ~ $375
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
ally
$40. ChiIdren's AnkIets
Sag; saso Special 8 pairs
Vow -,
as Would regularly be 25c
95. 48O pairs in mercerized cotton
CSC striped or with fancy cuffs. Cuffs
ally woven with "Lastex' yarn. Sizes
PAS to 1912.
,ed. CH1LDRENs HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Boys Oxfords, s2'9'
Originally S6
18 pairs in brown and black calf
wing tips and leather soes Sizes
in the group-B, to 5l2; C, 3,
IN 3'2, 4; D, 3l2 to 5.
ana II pairs Juniors Pumps in brown
fiat and black calf Sizes in the
ige group-AAA ST. to 7. 8: AA 5,
(. to 7l2; A 612 to 8; B 5, Sig,
nor. g. Were $3.50. Now S3.75
Is pairs Juniors Oxfords in brown
pigskin Crepe rubber soles Sizes
iAAA 5 to 8; AA 4. g. 6ls. 7;
A AZ, 5l2, 6i2 Were $3.50
NOW 1913
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR
md Girls Cotton Dresses
;sc 3sc 81 rs We're 81
'ed' 25 dimity and broadcloth dresses,
10 plain shades and prints. Sizes
9oc to years.
ND 20 Boys Cotton Wash Suits in
ne combinations of blue and brown
mo with white. Were $l15. Now 75c
Ivy Wool Tweed Coats in gray and
voc brown. Sizes 2 to 6. Were $595.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $345
10 Girls Coats in wool tweed.
Gray, brown. green and tan Sizes
to 6. Were $795. Now -$695
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Decorators Sample
Pieces Reduced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25
DORIS !l3llA;,1
Daughters Sacrifice
Won't Make Devoted
Parents Happy.

DEAR DORIS DENE: am nine
~ teen and for two years have
tried to help my parents who are
in financial need. I have not been
successful as my job just about sup
ports me. Now I am offered mar
rage by much older man. He
seems to love me. I have nothing
for him but respect and some al
lection. He can give me every
thing I need and also make life
different for my father and mother.
They are my chief worry in life. We
are q very devoted family Anne
Ri. F.
ANSWER--You can't make a de-
voted family happy and comfortable
through your own unhappy mar
riage. And no girl Of nineteen can
marry an older man she does not
love and escape much disillusion-
rnent and heart-ache before she is
through.
Other girls have tried the expert
ment you propose to make. It's
gone well for a while. The devoted
daughter in glow of gratitude to
the man who is helping to give her
family the comforts they need be-
lieves herself to be happy. For a
few months she is contented merely
to know that her people are being
taken care of. Relief from an ever
present worry makes her spirits
soar and causes her to believe that
she has found life's truest happi-
ness. Do"
But in another few months some
of her exultation dies down. Even
the most self-sacrificing girl in the
world begins to want a happiness
more personal than that offered by
the spectacle Of her parents we'll
being. AS she learns to accept the
fact that the wolf is now established
permanently at respectful dis
lance from the door of the ancestral
mansion so her joy in this fact di-
minishes and her demand for an
other kind of happiness begins. \
1t is then that she begins to criticize
the man she has married; to realize that
she can never love him-and that but for
her first blind delight in sheer material
comforts, she would never haze been able
to stand him. All his faults are nsagnifed
in her eyes. Even gratitude ca1not keep
her from expressing her unfavorable
opinions bluntiy. Because she is not in
love she cannot make her benefactor
happy. And he shortly comes to
knoso the bitterness OF being untoaated
except for his money-sohile his young
experienced Oife struggles desperately
to conceal her distaste for an lnloved
spouse.
The result is sordid domestic mis-
cry. And it is inconceivable that
the parents of the self-sacrificing
daughter can find pleasure or happi-
ness in the comforts which have
been given at the cost of their
child's happiness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25
MY GOODNESS!

Teacher (pointing to deer at the
zoo)-Tommy. what kind of animal
is that?
Tommy-Gee, dunno.
Teacher-Oh, come now. What
does your sister call your brother?
Tomny-Goshl Don't tell me
that's q lousel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25
SHE GAVE UP!

They tell of a shiftless character
who piled into bed one night after
coon hunt, with all his clothes on,
including boots. After while his
wife shook him, "Get up. You got
your shoes on"
To which he mumbled, That's all
right. They amt my good ones"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25
[&;E|;|;| with |a|||lI win
over Dull l99 king Teeth
Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Ponder
and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

gently brush away dulling, clinging sur
face-stains from tooth enamel. See your
teeth glisten and CLEAN as they naturally
shouldl.. And Pepsodent containing Irium
WORKS SAFELY Contains NO BLEACH.
NO GRIT, NO PuMcE. Try i todayi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25
That Was Why

He-You look like a sensible girl.
Let's get married.
She-Nothing doing. I'm just as
sensible as I look.-Stray Stories
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25
DEAR MISS DENE: I am eight

NEAR MISS DENE: I am eight
~ cen and am in love with boy
Of whom my parents do not approve
because of his nationality and re-
ligion. He is wealthy and gives me
q very good time. Should I break
off with him to please my parents?
now see him every day. I enjoy
reading your column every day.
ID. G.
ANSWER - No good running
around with the boy if you have to
do it on the sly. That kind of ro-
nance never made for permanent
happiness. The sly date may give
you a romantic thrill but it doesn't
give you the faintest chance to
know and understand the boy you're
going with.
On the other hand it would be a
pity if you broke up nice friend
ship simply because your hero hap
pened to be of different race and
creed from yourself.
Why not compromise with father
and mother? Ask them for a square
deal. Ask that you be allowed to
entertain the unwelcome guest in
your own home, under the parental
eye. Perhaps il your fond parents
had an opportunity to know your
beau ideal they might appreciate
some of his good points.
80 - 4 s.srt
Dancing M: It's not question Of
ethics, my girl, just a case Of plain
bad manners.
Nobody has invented any laws
yet to cover the conduct Of young
lady who has been escorted to
dance by beau she doesn't care
q hang about. The whole question
is just a matter Of personal opinion
and personally think you be-
haved very badly.
If You use a man as an entrance
ticket to a dance, you might accord
him the same courtesy You would
show to the keeper Of the zoo when
he gives You the special privilege
Of going inside the monkey house
for a few minutes. That's all
claim. 80 ~ T.,4 nA- iv
It is simply good taste to show,
occasionally during an evening, that
you recognize the boy who. brought
you to the dance, and who paid for
the taxi and who will probably have
to take you home. It is definitely
not unreasonable of the lad to de-
mand one dance with the fair lady
whom he mistakenly supposed want
ed him to be her escort for the eve
ming.
If you persist in your rather casu-
al treatment of SWANS, Dancing NJ,
you'll find that-your popularity with
the stag-line win be Of no use to.
you, since no practical minded man,
win, bear the expense of escorting
you; to the dance where the stays
are at play.
o Bell Syndicate. Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-25

Coin idence
''I'm coin collector"
$50 am II Let's get together and
talk over old times" Boys Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
147 GRADUATED
 AT PROVIDENCE
Largest Class in Colleges History Presented With
 Degrees Yesterday

Providence, June 10-Providence College graduated the largest class in its history yesterday when 132 seniors and 15 members of the Ex- tension School were awarded de- grees by Bishop Francis P. Keough at the 18th commencement exer- cises. Hugh s. Taylor, head of the chemistry department at Princeton University, was awarded the honor ary degree of doctor of laws and gave the principal address to the graduates.
 Modern civilization" Dr. Taylor said in speaking on Catholic Educa- tion and Democracy" Ifs not only ceasing to be Christian; it is setting itself up as an anti-religion which will tolerate no rival, and which claims to be sole master of the world. In the authoritarian states, this mastery is extended into the realms of education, from the earli- est days of childhood onwards. The democracies of the world must stand fast and hold tenaciously to the definition of elemental liberties"
 Declaring that history revealed in the unity of the religious with the moral, philosophical, economic, so- cial and intellectual factors of life a real superiority of the middle ages over the present day, Dr. Taylor said that "our present discontent Is a potent illustration of the inade- quacy of purely humanitarian prin- ciples and the need for a funda- mental change in direction. The Christian democracieS are not re- structed by the demands of purely selfish materialism, but can and should respond to the breath and spirit which renews the world. If the social difficulties of our times are to bersolved by the social action of tomorrow, what better vehicles should be available than the edu- cated minorities of the democracies, whose ranks you who graduate to- day, now join"
 Dominic J. Minicucci, son of MT. and Mrs. John M. Minicucci of 145 German street, Naugatuck, an out standing football player while at Providence College received the de- gree of bachelor of philosophy at the exercises this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
MONTREAL TROUPE GIVES PLAY HERE

An audience of 400 witnessed the presentation of a musical comedy by a Montreal troupe of players in the parish Lall of St. Arn's church The presentation was sponsored by the St. Jean Baptiste society. Profits will be used for the benefit of the needy members.
 The committee arranging the show included: Joseph lJobert, Albert Poulin, John B. LaVallee, William L. Cambigue, Philip Russell, Elzear Baril, Hormidas Frechette, Arthur Noel, Lucian Bertrand, Conrdal A. Baril, Roderic Adams Henry Phan- euf and Rene Marchand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Members of graduating class in- clude:-
 Alice M. Baribault, Bertha H. Beausoleil, Blanche A. Beliveau Marie Claire Berthiaume, Beatrice I. Berube, Lucienne M. Beaulieu Blanche F. Brodeur, Lorette A. Bro- deur, Jeannette I. Brodeur, Ger trude M. Cantin, Gilberte R. Des- jardins, Charlotte l.. Guertin.
 Jeannette M. Houle, Frances M Kelly, Helene M. Laforce, Lucille J Lafreniere, Madeleine G. Laperriere Louise R. Lord, Juliette A. Linteau Irene E. Martin, Yvonne L. Pelle- tier, Yvette R. Robitaille, Gabrielle L. Beaudry, Jeannette M. Beau doin, Claire Y. Bellemare.
 Jeannine c. Blanchette, Jeannette B. Bouffard, Doris M. Caouette, Lil- lian L. Chabot, Beatrcie c. Drolet Lucille R. Dube, Deliscat c. For tier, Rita I. Gilbert, Rolande B Bonneville, Marie Claire Houle Madeline M. Lanoie, Lorraine A. Lemieux, Lucy A. di Stefano.
 William H. Bellemare, Omer V Bernier, Leandre J. Bisaillon, Paul J. Bisaillon, Leon E. Bournival, Ar- thur R. Derouin, Marcel J. De- shaies, William J. Devoe, Lucien A. Fortier, Germain V. Fournier, Leon E. Gagne, Wallace J. Grenier, Ca- Inille H. Graveline, Roland c. La- pointe. ,.
 Marcel G. Normandin, Raoul E. Parenteau, Gerard B. Saulnier, Fer nand J. St. Germain, Jean J. Ber- nier, Maurice R. Bessette, Sterling J. Bonville, Fernando J. Cyr, Rich ard J. Demers, Marcel E. Fortin, Sylvio A. Garceau.
 Rosaire J. Gauthier, Henri V. Girouard, Edouard o. Girouard, Ro- land W. Guertin, Maurice M. Le- febre, Raymond G. Lessard, Gabriel R. Vadnais.
 Program
 1. Assembly of the graduates at 6:15 p. m.
 2. Processional March at 7:30 p. m.
 3. veni Creator (Gregorian)-By the Class.
 4. Awards of the Diplomas to the Graduates-By Rev. E. A. Lam- ontagne.
 5. The Lords Prayer-Mme. Mou- taflier, and offering of the flowers to the Sacred Heart.
 c. Hymn to the Blessed Mother D. Desprez, O.SB,-By the Class. ?. Awarding of prizes to the Class.
 6. Address to the Graduates Rev. E. A. Lamontagne.
 Q. National Hymn to the Blessed Visgin.
 %. Solemn Benediction:-
 (a) O Escaviatorum ( 3parts)
 by Enrico Isaak
 (b) Tantum Ergo-by Bee-
 thoven (arranged)
 Co Au revoir, Sainte Anne. II. Recessional Procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
PROGRAM READY
 FOR CONFERENCE
Series of Discussions on International Subjects
 Arranged for Tuesday

Nearly twenty leaders in the field of international understanding will take part in the program of the Connecticut Peace Conference to be given at the Loomis school in Wind sor next Tuesday, June 14th.
 This program is concentrated in short space, and will open at four in the afternoon with brief bllsi- ness meeting followed by four sem- mars, each with a leader, a re- source assistant, and a reporter These officers, named in this order, and the subject under discussion are as follows: Economies and peace, Robert w. Hoskins, of the Loomis school, George H. Morgan, of the Taft school, Bernard Allen of the Cheshire academy; education and peace, Mrs. Harrison Thomas, Sec- retary of the Educational Commit tee of the National League of Na- tions Association, Mrs. Alice E. Howell of the State Board of Edu- cation, Mrs. Rachel 0. Mason of the Caffee school; politics and peace, Paul Harris of the staff of the National Council for Prevention of War, Frederic c. Smedley, attor- ney of Waterbury,, and David Hed- ley, secretary of the Connecticut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation; the church and peace, Rabbi Morris Silverman of Hart ford, Rev. Stanley zendig, assist ant secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches, and Rev. Ralph Kelley of St. Joseph's church of New Haven.
 Members of the twenty-five CO., operating organizations of which the Waterbury Council for Peace Action is one and friends are invited to come to the Loomis school at half past three, for registration, an ex- hibit of posters, etc. Dr. George s. Lackland will give the address of welcome. at 4 o'clock and preside during the first session.
 Reservations for supper, to be served at half-past six in the Loomis dining hall, should be made with Wayne w. Womer, of Wethersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
CIGARETTE CASE SAVES LIFE

Cleveland (UP)-A metal cigarette case saved F. Kuletzki's life and money when & robber fired re- volver point-blank at Kuletzki's heart. The cigarette case, in his vest pocket, deflected the bullet and it lodged in his 'necktie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
COLORED LEGION
 POST WILL POST

A special meeting of Wilson post, American Legion, will be held Sum- day afternoon in the post rooms on Bishop street for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the state convention at New London in July. Another meeting will be held Wednesday evening, with E. P. Armstrong, department treasurer, slated to address the members. Les- ter Jenkins and Harry Allen of the poppy sale committee, reported last night that sales were good this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
TIRE STOLEN

An automobile tire was stolen Wednesday from the home of Philip Coppeto, 344 Baldwin street. The tire was for truck.
 Police gave out no report of the theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
St. Ann's Graduation
 Program Announced
Father Lamontagne to Present Diplomas, Give Ad-
 dress Sunday Evening at Closing Exercises

Rev. Ernest A. Lamonagne, pastor will give the prir- cipa address and will personally present diplomas to members of the graduating class of St. Anns parochal church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning the graduates will attend and will participate in musical program arranged especially for the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Petitioning for divorce in Auck- land, New Zealand, a woman iden- tiled a total stranger as the hus- band who had married her in 1909 and deserted her in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Poland has created a permanent committee to limit and control fairs and exhibitions, which have been growing in number in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-11

the Chamber endorsed Chief En-
gineer Ike P. Taylor of the Alaska
Road Commission for a place on
the International Highway Commits
sion when that commission is chos-
zen by President Roosevelt. Donald
Macdonald, locator for the A. r
c., and known as the father OF
the International Highway" has
been recommended by the Fair
banks Chamber and several other
groups for a place on the commits
sion
John w. Jones, Chairman of the
committee on the Dart mail route,
reported that Capt. Einar Haugen,
who is operating the service, had
obtained 80 signers to petition
circulated along the Dart route,
asking a change to the former
service of leaving here on Wednes-
day instead of Saturday as the new
contract calls for. The petition has
been sent to the Postoffice Depart
ment asking for the change and
Mr.. Jones reported that it was
Capt. Haugen's intention to follow
it up in person unless action was
Forthcoming on the petition. He
said there was general dissatisfac-
ton with the present schedule.