davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Juveniles Cotton
Dresses, SI'''
Were SI95
1874, including a few for little boys.
Sizes to 6 in group.
240 pieces including Boys Cotton
Suits and Girls Cotton Dresses.
Sizes l to 6. Were 81 and Sl.15.
Now
141 pieces including Cotton Play
Suits and Summer Weight Union
Suits. Sizes l to 4 in group. We're
58c. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Men's 3-Piece Summer Suits
~rS %s!; 81; So $3.50 and $3.50
We're $35
and $45

ZOO fine quality wetoiored us-nonv with
hondtoiored feotuereduced Summer heat
demands that lightweight greater smarter
Excellent selection Of co|o patterns models in
gobordne f|onne twists fine tropical Suits for business
sports, LEISURE dressy
MEMS ursnasDF1
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Originally H.95
80 rayon street dresses. Mostly
dark colors. Sizes IL to II.
% Rayon Crepe Tailored Dresses,
sizes II to II. Originally S395.
Now so
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Rayon Crepe Slips
OU Were Csc

so bias cut styles. Narrow self
stripe on white, tearose, pink,
blue and maize. Sizes "a to A.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Women's Shoes
81 so Da;r Originally IS

Us pairs Street and Dress Shoes in calf and gabardne
Tan navy or black. Medium and high heels Not sizes
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Misses Bathing Suits, 81

80 OF rayon woven with "Lastex" yarn in
small designed prints mostly on white back
grounds. Maillot and few panel skirts.
Sizes 80, "a, SO only.
40 Skirts, sheer wool crepes and fannes and q few
OF rayon crepe. Pleated and gored styles in light
and dark shades. Sizes "a to 80 Originally s295
and So 395. Now - 81
Sa Knit Suits, two-piece, of soft cool, washable
Spongette' a cotton-and-rayon-l -looped yarn Three
attractive styles Sizes IL to AZ. Originally s3e5
so Cotton Lace Blouses and few of rayon crepe
and silk sheer Pastel colors. Sizes "a to 4O Orig
lnally Sl.95 and $2.95. .NoW------------------- 81
IS Washable Blouses in Summer weight rayon crepe
silk sheer and some novelty cottons. Short sleeves
Broken sizes and colors. Originally 81 to S2e5
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1939-06-29

The moderate price is not in keep
ing with the excellent quoity Of this
fine cheese.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Attorney Koss To
Address LocuI q6
At Next Meefinu
Lawyer Will Give Members
Desired information On
Agreements
LABOR LEGISLATION
State Legislature Considers
Measure To Set Up
Labor Bourd

Perth Amboy, n. Ut was very
business-like meeting that was con
Quoted by our new president, julius
Sabo, last Friday night.
In the course of the discussions. un-
der department committee reports, so
many complaints were reported that it
was moved that some action should be
taken regarding the agreement which
was presented to our company, the
F'ords Porcelain.
Under the heading Of new business,
it was understood that our attorney,
julius Kass, should be present at the
next meeting to give US desired infor-
nation on agreements. We urge that
all members Of the local be present in
order that they might have clear un-
derstanding of our proposed agree
ment.
The chairman Of the collection COM
mittee for the Silver Salute reported
that check would be sent to Wash
ngton the morning after the meeting.
Everyone realized the soundness of the
cause, that of ridding the country of
lnfantile paralysis, and contributed
fundamentally.
a letter from Attorney Kass was
read and discussed. 1t was relative to
the labor legislation now before the
New Jersey legislature. One Of the
most important Of the bills referred to
is the one concerning the establishment
Of labor relations court for the hear
ing Of labor disputes.
This bill would set up court along
the lines Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and should prove to be of
great benefit 70 labor in general.
Brothers Paul Jankovich and Joe
Adametz, although absent from the
meeting, offered good proposition
through President Sabo. 1t was pro-
posed that each member contribute ten
cents every time Paul and Joe take
our checks to the bank on pay days.
Late in the summer enough dimes
should be accumulated to hire bus to
the Worlds Fair in New York. This
will be discussed further at our next
meeting.-O. c. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Claims Bourd's Legality Is
Studied by Supreme Court

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS) ).-Constitu
tionality of the Regional Claims
Boards Of the Ohio Industrial Commits,
sion was argued before the Ohio Su-
preme Court January "a on an appeal
to a decision Of the Franklin County
Court of Appeals which held them to
be illegal.
Verbal argument upholding the
Boards was made by Assistant Attor-
ney General Edward p. Felker, while
the ruling Of the Court of Appeals
was supported by Webb [. Vorys, at
torney for the Ohio Manufacturer
Association.
Briefs supporting the constitutional
ity of the Boards were submitted to
the Court by attorneys for the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor and the
Cleveland Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Building Trades Unions
Ask Identical Holiduys

Memphis, Tenn. (AFLWNS). - The
Memphis Building Trades Council
passed a resolution urging all building
trades to adopt identical holidays each
year.
According to the resolution the six
days to be celebrated by all unions
are: New Years Day, July 4, Labor
Day; Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
1t was pointed out that many unions
already observe these holidays, but
that the schedule does not coincide in
all instances.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
EmploYnentReport
For 1893 From ILO
World Unemployment Fig.
ures Announced For the
Final Qudrter

Geneva, Switzerland - World unem-
ployment figures for the final quarter
Of 1893, which have just been com
piled by the international Labor Office
show that, compared with the CORE
spending quarter Of 1887, unemploy-
ment has increased in thirteen coun-
| tries.
The countries, and the amount of in.
crease in each, are: Australia 947; Bel
gium 33A36; Canada 27,881; Chile g.
1884 Estonia 246; Finland 1,248;
France 38,405; Great Britain and
Northern Ireland 328,9C0; Hungary q
467; Lithuania 310; Norway 967;
Switzerland 10,840 and the United
States 2,66S,535.
Eleven other countries show de-
crease. They are: Czechoslovakia H.
1858; Danzig 3,043; Denmark 2,OO3;
Germany 420,l9 Ireland /, ,191; Japan
69,o79; the Netherlands 21,762; New
Zealand 1879; Poland 30,59O; Ru-
mania 1853; and Sweden 62.
Compared, however, with the previ-
Gus quarter of 1898, the figures show
an increase in fourteen countries. and
a decline in six. For the remaining two
countries-Estonia and New Zealand
-third-quarter figures are not avail.
able.
The countries showing an increase
over the third-quarter Of 1893, and the
amount in each are: Australia 1882;
Belgium 1928; Chile 8S2; Danzig 937;
Denmark 29,711; Finland 2,435; France
1926; Great Britain and Northern
Ireland 68,861; Hungary 1853; Ire
land 22,671; the Netherlands 1904;
Norway 8,768; Poland 1852; and Swe-
den 3,868.
Those showing a decrease are: Can
ada 634; Czechoslovakia 25,622; Ger
many 14,861; Japan 35,583; Lithuania
8lS; Rumania 5.617; Switzerland L.
$50; and the United States 969498.
Index numbers Of employment for
the final quarter Of 1893, which were
made public at the same time by the
lLO, disclose that fourteen countries
now have more persons in employment
than in 1929. These are: Australia, Es-
tonia, Finland, Germany, Great Bri-
tain, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Latvia,
Norway, Poland, Sweden the Union of
South Africa and Yugoslavia. Employ
ment in the United States during the
third quarter of 1898 the numbers
show, stood at 84.4 percent Of the 1929
figure
Compared with the final quarter of
1897, the figures show that employ
ment has increased in thirteen and de-
cllned in nine countries. The countries
showing an increase and the percent
age of increase in each were: Aus
tralia 1.3; Czechoslovakia 0.8; France
10; Germany 6.3; Hungary TT; Italy
AZ; Japan 1873; Latvia 81; the Meth
eriands 2.2; Norway 10; Poland 5.5;
the Union Of South Africa SO: and
Yugoslavia So
Those showing a decrease and the
percentage for each are: Belgium 3.6:
Canada 80; Estonia 1.3; Finland so;
Great Britain "a; Luxembourg %;
Sweden Is; Switzerland II; and the
United States 1871.
In making public these statistics.
lLO officials cautioned that since the
methods Of compiling them differ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
GurnseY County Labor
Ofticiuls Are Chosen

Cambridge, Ohio (OLNS). II h e
Guernsey County Central Trades and
Labor Council has elected the follow
ing officers for 1899: Clark Gamble,
president; Josiah Shooter, vice presi-
dent; George Lynskey, secretary-treas-
urer; John Hamilton, Dan Robin and
O. G.. Vance. trustees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Columbus Building
Trade Names Boggs

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS). .-Ros
Boggs, business agent of Sheet Meta
Workers Union No. 9S, has been elect
ed president Of the Columbus Building
Trades Council. Other officers are
Tom Boyhan, Iron Workers, vice presi-
dent; Fred Hickman, Bricklayers', sec
retary-treasurer; Clarence Kemp, Plas-
terers', sergeant-at-arms; Willia a N
Tucker, Glen Ochs and Ralph Roden-
fels, trustees
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

from country to country as to the
sources from which they are derived
and the latest dates for which they
are available, they cannot be accepted
as accurate measuments but only as
indicating trends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

What Is Grade "a" Milk?
If you don't know what the grade
mark on the cap Of your milk bottle
means, ask your local health officer.
Usually grades for milk represent
differences in sanitation and safety
under which the milk was produced
and processed.
Few milk ordinances grade milk on
the basis of its butterfat content Or
dinances sometimes require that any
whole milk sold shall contain GER
tain minimum percentage of butter
fat, but they do not always set stan
dards for butterfat content of each
sanitary grade.
When you are offered Grade A or
Grade 3 milk there may be no differ
ence in the richness Of the two kinds,
while there may be a difference in
their safety.
Find out what your local milk ordi-
nance requires of each grade of milk
sold in your city, and then ask your
milk companies to tell you what are
the differences between the various
grades they sell. Check what the COM
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 CANDID

The whose
requested
East Liverpool, Ohio, later than February
NOTE Candidates
national office also delegate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
YOUNG DEMOCRATS SEE FIGHT AHEAD
10000 Delegates to At- tend Convention - John
 O'Connor Is Attacked

Pittsburgh, Aug. 10-(UP)-The young Democratic national commit tee met today to complete plans for an anticipated stormy biennial con- vention to be attended by 10000 del- egates.
 Fractional fights for control of the junior party organization-prime advantage to carry into next years nominating convention-headed the agenda of the 96-member commit tee. The meeting opened Q three day program, highlighted by the appearance of national party fig ureS.
 Following the executives meeting, the resolutions committee, which will decide the questions to be plac- ed before the convention, go over thousands of proposals submitted by the national membership of ap- proximately 100000 Democrats. Endorsement Barred While endorsement of political candidates by the young Democrats is barred by rules and a third term" resolution is out of order, the resolutions committee reportedly will place policy" questions before the convention to permit a referen- dunn on President RooSevelt's ad- ministration.
 Oliver A. Quayle, Jr", treasurer of the national Democratic committee, joined in conferences as observer" for the senior organization. Charles Michaelson, publicity director for the New Deal inner circle, was ru- mored as another possible spectator.
 The presence of John J. O'Con- nor, "purged" New York represen- tative who said he would attend sessions of the convention as a watchdog" to make sure delegates were complying strictly with the Hatch law, was criticized by Pitt Tyson Maner, outgoing young Democrat president and an oppo- nent of the antiquities measure.
 O'Connor Is Scored
 Maner, replying to an announce ment by O'Connor that he would speak on the convention floor if permitted, denounced O'Connor as renegade Democrat. He said the former chairman of the House rules committee would have little chance of gaining the floor.
 MT. O'Connor, of course, has distinguished himself beyond the call of duty with his devotion to the Democratic party and its great chieftain." Maner said. This was particularly evident when he ran for Congress on the Republican ticket, having failed as Democra- tic candidate. MT. O'Connor will be as welcome at this convention of loyal Democrats as Herbert Hoover. MT. Hoover would not be called upon to speak"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
BIRTH DAY FUND
 BIGGER THAN EVER

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug 10-(UP)- President Roosevelt receives report today that the campaign waged in his name against infantile paralysis this year netted new high total oi $1 1928, 100 for use in combating the disease.
 MT. Roosevelt lunched with off, cials of the National Foundation fol Infantile Paralysis. Keith Morgan chairman of the committee for the celebration of the president birth day, reported that the drive which ended on MT. Roosevelt's 57th birth. day last Jan. 30 produced $621 ,90t for the national foundation anc $707 ,192 for local communities which participated in the movement.
 MT. Roosevelt interrupted work or the last of the 108 bills passed by congress to hear the report. Guests at the luncheon were Morgan, Jo. seph M. Schenck of Los Angeles vice chairman of the foundation George E. Allen of Washington James s. Adams of New York; S Clay Williams of Winston Salem N. O.; and Harvey c. Couch of Pint Bluff, Ark.;-sll officials of thu movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
EX-POLICEMAN
 AGAIN INDICTED

Boston, Aug. 10.-CUP) Former Boston Policeman Paul A. Petzold and three convicts again were in- dicted by a grand jury today, this time for the armed robbery off Ju- Illus Kalmar, Brighton real estate collector, in January.
 The convicts were William Gillar and Frank Williams, serving state prison sentences, and Albert Abrams, confined to Deer Island jail.
 Guy Marcucella of East Boston, who was arrested yesterday outsidee the grand jury room, also was in- dicted on the same charge.
 Petzold, the three convicts and a fourth convict, Nicholas Geraigiry, also serving state prison sentence. were indicted yesterday for burglary and larceny of s2,329 in the robbery of the s. s. Pierce company's Cop ley Squar store March 5, 1888. Petz- old was night watchman at the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
HURLEY IGNORED
 BY GOV. BALDWIN
Only Major Dept. Head Who Has Been Left
 Off Cabinet

Hartford, Conn.,, August 10. - (UP) - State Public Works Com missioner Robert A. Hurley, Dem- ocrat, was the only major depart ment head ignored today by Gov ernor Baldwin in announcing the personnel of the cabinet of Il which will act as his advisory board for the remainder of the gubenatorial term.
 The governor, who leaves tonight for a visit to the Golden Gate Ex- position at San Francisco, re- turning August 26, included in the cabinet:
 Finance Commissioner Olin Glenn Saxon; Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher, Highway Commissioner William J. Cox, State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith, Bank Commis- sioner Walter Perry, Health Com- missioner Dr. Stanley H. Osborn Tax Commissioner Charles J. Me- Laughlin; Commissioner of Agri- culture Olcott F. King, Motor Vehi- cles Commissioner Michael A Connor.
 All except Saxon, Danaher, Hic' key and Smith are holdovers iron the administration of former Gov. ernor Wilbur L. Cross.
 The governor will entrain tonight at New York for the west coast, ac' companied by Mrs. Baldwin, theil three sons; Colonel and Mrs. Ansor w. Taylor, Greenwich, and thre' newspapermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
MASS. WINS 20
 YEAR OLD FIGHT

Boston, Aug. 10-(UP).-A 20- year fight to raise the compulsory school age in Massachusetts from IA to 16 years ended successfully to- day.
 The senate approved the bill with out a record vote. Already engrossed by the house, the measure now re- quires only concurrence in perfect ing amendments mad then enact- ment by both branches before it reaches Governor Saltonstall's desk.
 The present law permits many many children to leave school to go to work at IA. The new measure will eliminate all work by children un- til they reach 16 except those who school superintendents belyieve can receive no benefit from further schooling.
 The long fight for the change was led by the Massachusetts ederation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Old Sol K e turn 8 To Old Batting
 AUerage= 90 Plus

Last nights series of thunder showers failed to send the tenn perature downward as expected and the mercury lowered near the 90 mark again today. At 2 p. m. 1t was 89 degrees, several degrees lower than yesterdays high of 93, but nevertheless hot enough.
 Protecting hills again last night saved Waterbury from the worst of the several showers that hit the state. There was little damage resulting from the storm, though rain fell heavily for a few minutes on several oc- caSions.
 Vari-colored skies excited ad- miration during the showers. There were shades of red, pink, yellow and other colors, caused by the varying levels of clouds and the setting sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Drivers Summoned

Two Waterbury men have been notified to appear in court at Worcester, Mass, next week to answer charges of violating the motor vehicle laws.
 Irving c. Spiers, of "A Wildwood avenue, and Hugh.A. Murphy, of 93 Elmwood avenue, are both al- legged to have exceeded the speed limit in restricted zones. Spiers is to be arraigned the 18th, and Murphy the 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Approves Sale

Sale of a house and lot owned by the Merchants Trust Go. for $4,000, less $200 commission to 8 broker, is recommended by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, re- ceiver, in an application filed in superior court today. The property is located at 49 Radcliffe avenue.
 The application for permission to sell states that the property is appraised at $3,965. The identity of the bidder is not given.
 Commissioner Perry also recom- mends acceptance of compromise offer of $500 in settlement of the de funct banks claim against Maurice and Alice Greenberg. The claim is based on 8 note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Divorce Asked

A divorce on grounds of intol- erable cruelty is sought in an &C., ton filed in superior court today by Ethel Passaro against James Passaro, both of Waterbury.
 The writ states that the couple was married in Naugatuck June 13, 1888. Mrs. Passaro asks cus- tody of two children by a previ- ous marriage. and the right to re- sume the name of Ethel Lambett Irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
SPOTLIGH7ING Brass City News

Edwin L. Rose, Al Prospect street, assignor to the Waterbury Tool Co.,, two patents for power trans mission; William Thomas, assignor to the Waterbury Tool Co.,, a power transmission pump or mo- tor.
 On the list of the registrants of labels in the Eastern Brewing Corporation, of Waterbury, which has listed four new labels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Commentator III

Cedric Foster, studio manager of station WTHT radio broadcast ing unit of the Hartford Times, was reported resting comfortably today at Hartford hospital follow ing an operation for acute ap- pendicitis Tuesday.
 Foster has covered the Water bury conspiracy trial weekly as a commentator. His lank form and waxed moustache were familiar to spectators at the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Down To The Sea

The Sea Scouts of Ship Flying Cloud, of Watertown will attend a state wide sea scout carnival to be held in Bridgeport tomorrow, Sat- urday and Sunday. Final plans for the weekend will be made at 8 meeting tonight. About 8 dozen members of the Watertown unit are expected to make the trip to Bridgeport.
 Next weekend the same group of sea scouts is going to have 8 cruise in Long Island Sound. Irv- ing Mcintyre is the skipper of the ship, Peter Valuckas is first mate, and Frank Reinhold is chairman of the ship committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Title Recorded

Title to the former American Ring Co property is transferred to the city of Waterbury in a deed filed at the office of the town clerk today by Tax Collec- tor Willim A. Ennis. An injunc- tion granted yesterday at Bridgeport, however, prevents the city from disposing of the Bank street land and buildings.
 The deed states that the prop erty was taken over by the city for non- payment of taxes and penalties t0taling $46,813.83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Market Trading Opens
 Dull At Start Today
Bonds Held Steady - COppers Were Down - New Low Made in OiIs-Some Aircraft Shares Were High

low in the oils at B 5S, off 5-8. Du- Pont lost 1 1-2 points to 158 1-2; Johns Manville was down point at 10. and Chrysler 79 off IA.
 Consolidated Oil opened 1900 shares at 2 IA, off 1-8, and Nation- al Biscuit, l,400 at 25 5-8, off 3-8. Thousand share blocks appeared ID Radio Corporation at 3-4, ull- changed. Commonwealth 6 South ern 5-8, unchanged and Loft at 18, off 3-8.
 North American and Consolidated Edison made small gains in the util- ities. Douglas and United Aircraft were better in the aviations. Phil lips firmed in the oils. Small losses were made by most of the rails, electrical equipments and some of the mercantile issues.
 Trading was light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Three Year Old Boy Seriously
 Hurt In Fall

Three-year-old Louis DiMeo, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Di- Meo of 1902 East Main street, suffered a possible fracture of the skull late this morning when he fell from a second story veranda at his home.
 The youngster suffered severe bruises about the head and x-rays were to be taken this afternoon to determine whether or not his skull had been frac- tured.
 The boy was reported to have been playing on the veranda when he slipped through a gap in the railing and fell on to a cement walk below. He is being attended by Dr. William Goodrich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Patents Granted

Included in the list of inven- tors in Connecticut to whom pa- tents have recently been issued by the U. s. Patent office, according to a compilation by the office of Harold G. Manning, were the fol- lowing Waterbury men:
 Ralph Cicchiello, 565 East Main street, for pot or pan lift ing implement, not as yet assigned: 1:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Recovering

Waterbury hospital reports further improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. Lillian Stella, of WatertoWn, who was wounded Tuesday afternoon by a stray bullet while walking along Park avenue in Oakville.
 Authorities have not been able to find any trace of the person who fired the shot. Mrs. Stella said she felt sudden pain in her arm and saw blood streaming from a wound. The bullet was removed in an operation at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
From Canada

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Boucher of Greenwood street, Watertown have recently had with them their son, Sergt. Boucher, a member of the police force at Grand Mere, P. O., Canada. During his stay here, the sergeant visited local police head quarters as the guest of Patrol man Ralph Baril, and was quite impressed with the modern meth ods and equipment which both the police and fire departments make use of