davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Misses Daytime Dresses,

40 pastel, navy, black and printed dresses in silk
chiffon, silk crepe, rayon crepe, sik-and-rayon
Koda-Krepe. and linen. One and two-piece styles.
% Printed Dresses Of silk crepe rayon silk chiffon
twopiece dresses with white skirts and plaid OF novelty
rayon. Originally sle 95 to 3975. Now---- $3.50
II White and Pastel Dresses Of with jacket
included Silk printed jacket dresses and
embroidered net dresses with taeta slips Originally
1895 to $35. Now--------------- $I450
zS Printed Dresses Of silk silk chiffon, and gingham
combined with navy black rayon crepe navy
black dresses OF silk chiffon with fuengh polka dot
coats. Originally 1921 to s4s75. Now-------- $3.50
Sizes II to 20 in group.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Women's Dinner Dresses. '0s'

Originally 5I9.95 to S229S
in rayon lace printed silk chiffon Sizes 80 and
40.
Evening Jackets Of embroidered rayon Sizes 50 to
40 Were 1896. Now S65e
Dinner Dresses black silk chiffon green Sizes
18, SO and A. Were $22 95 ow------- Sl4S5
Dinner and Evening Dresses of plain and printed silk
chihons. Sizes So to ~. Originally $3975. SlS75
Womens in rose or blue rayon crepe
with lace jackets. Sizes 44 4s2 Originally
Now s1a
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM Third F1ooR
Evening star., 1939-07-20


chi1ons Sizes 36 to a. Originally $39 rs.
Larger Womens rose or blue rayon crepe
with lace jackets Sizes 44 48a Originally
WoMENs FORMAL THIRD FLOOR.
Tailored Curtains
Special 95' pair
200 pairs Of French cotton marquisete: nice quail
and cream.
special s5c
Collection Of Remnants length cretonne
and other fabrics Also curtains bedspreads and
draperies Of and cotton. Reduced u,
CURTAINS DsArER1s srvzNrn FLOOR
Combination Basket Cookers
and SaucePans, 5Oe and 95e
Originally 5I49 and SISS
so, ideal for vegetables and macaron. Two sizes
from which to choose.
Round Mirror, fancy design Originally
Sl4. ----------- sa9S
Universal Aluminium large size wss s5e5
Bathroom Mirror. medium size, round. Fancy design
Originally $40
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FIooR.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Children's
Summer Socks
Special 6 pair, s.

Would regularly be Csc pair
$50 pairs Of anklets for girls and
boys. Cotton. Broken sizes.
CHILDREN's Hosiery, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
RETIRED DOCTOR
TAKEN BY DEATH
Grove w. Loveland, rs,
TOrrington, to Be Buried
Wednesday Afternoon

Torrington, September 10, -
DR.. Grove w. Loveland, rs, first anc
onl ymilk inspector for the Borough
of Torrington, a former president Of
Connecticut State Veterinarians
Association, and q former membe,
Of the State Board Of Veterinarians
died at his home, GIG Main street
yesterday afternoon. He retired from
active practice about 10 years age
and had cen Ill for two and q half
years.
DR.. Loveland was appointed Dor
ough milk inspector May IL, 1909
and served until November i, l9ls
when the office was aolished. A
native Of Colebrook, he was q mem
Der Of the Prophylactic Club of
America, an organization interested
In preventing diseases among live
stock. He was also a member OF
Torrington Lodge Of Elks.
He leaves q son, Grove w. Love-
land, Jr.; q daughter, Mrs. Glenna
E. Tofield, both Of Hartford; q sis
ter, Mrs. Susan Chatterton OF
Mount Pleasant, Mich; three
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services win
be held Wednesday at 2 D. m. at
the Gleason Mortuary. Rev. II,
Francis Hine, rector Of Trinity
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
IN North Colebrook Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Foresters To Stage
State Family Outing
Competitive Events to Feature Program Sunday;
Temporary Methodist Pastor Ends Duties
WATERV1llE
Mrs W. Henion Cosrespondentss briggs stTeL s-sl6s

Waterville, September l9.-plans
are going forward for the State
Family Outing Of the Foresters Of
American, Sunday, September gath,
at Schuetzen Park, on the plainville-
New Britain highway.
Past Grand Chief Rangers VIII
liam Dunlavey Of Waterville and
Felix duarini and. Ralph Brandeley
Of Waterbury are members Of gen.
eral committee In charge Of ar
rangements. A meeting will be held
Thursday evening In New Britain,
which will be attended by repre-
sentatives from all parts Of the
state. At that time, final details
for this event will be discussed.
A committee Of five members will
be named from Court WEIGH to as
sist with the affair. The local court
will also be represented by q soft
ball team. Sports activities will
take place throughout the entire
day, with special games for the
youngsters and rolling pin matches
for the ladies, with individual prizes
for ell winners.
A baseball game will take place
ct II q. m. between New Britain and
Hartford, and at o'clock, Court
WEIGH will play q team fror Bridge
port. The two winning teams will
then play o championship game at
3 p. m. for the cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dadario Of
Thomaston avenue, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. william knight
Of waterbury. we're weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pierpont
Of Oakland Beach, Rhode Island.
They later visited In Providence.
At meeting Of the officers Of the
Connecticut Federation Of Mems
Bible classes was held Sunday after
noon ut the Grace Methodist
church. George Trowbridge, presi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Community CLUB
MEETING CALLED
Plans for October Card
Party to Be Outlined
This Evening


President James J. Gladney has
called O special meeting Of the
washington Park Community club
for tonight at 8 o'clock In the Com
inunity house. Plans will be made
for q card party to be held next
month In the Community house.
All members are requested to at
tend.
Fife and Drum Corps
The Washington Park Fife and
Drum Corps has received notifica-
ton that II won second prize IN the
senior competitions at O meet r
Greenwich last Saturday. The an
nouncement was made yesterday
Jane Sheehy won first prize IN the
senior baton twirling contests ant
was awarded o medal. The corps
was presented o trophy.
Football Field
The washington Park football
field Is In fine shape for the sea.
son. At the present time the Leaven'
worth High schol football team
practices at the park, and many
Junior teams play regular games.
Meeting Tomorrow
Another invitation TO the resi-
dents and voters Of Washington Hill
TO attend O discussion OF the city
manager plan tomorrow night hal
been extended by the committee
The discussion will be held at the
Community house at 8 o'clock. Mem.
bers Of the committee include Fin.
ton Phelan, Jerry Mccormick, ant
Matt Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
dent at the New england Federatj

dent Of the New England Federation
was the speaker.
Following the meeting q supper
was served In the church parlors by
committee from the Ladies' Aid
Society, members Of which included
Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Mary
Twelves, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, Mrs
Joseph Caron, Mrs. Alan Fairhurst
Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Frank
Wilson and Mrs. Chester Brickett.
The state officers remained fol
the evening church services at 7:3C
o'clock, which was in charge OF the
Everyman's Bible Glass Of Water.
vile. Rev. Warren Sheldon, who
has been occupying the pulpit Of the
Grace Methodist church during the
summer months, preached his final
sermon at that time.
MIR. Sheldon accompanied by Mrs
Sheldon left Waterville yesterday
for North Carolina, where they will
spend the winter months, before
returning to their home in New
Yor kCity.
Notice were posted at the Chase
Metal Works yesterday Of an in
crease Of ten per cent in wages for
all hourly and piece rate workers
The increase was o restoration Of 10
per cent cut imposed In April, 1888,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
EDITH S. PHELAN
ENTERS COLLEGE
Chapman Ave. Girl Trans
fers From Larson to
Wilson, Pa.
Especial To The Democracy


Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. l9--Miss
Edith Snowden Phelan, % Chapman
avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, has been
admitted to Wilson College, Dean
Margaret @. Disert announced to-
day.
Registration Of entering students
took place yesterday. II Is being
followed by a three-day orientation
period Of lectures and social events
arranged for the purpose Of intro
ducing the newcomers TO campus
life and to each other.
Expansion Of the curriculum to
include study Of the creative arts
will mark the new year, Wilson'S
10th as a college for women. Studio
work In drawing, interior decorating,
painting and sculpture will be Of
fered for the first time, and courses
In the history and appreciation OF
music. intended for the girl without
special musical training, will be In
augurated.
Miss Phelan Is O graduate Of the
Crosby High school and Is trans
fering to Wilson from Larson Jun
Tor College, where she was MEM
Der Of the Glee Club. She has been
granted advanced standing here.
She Is the daughter Of MFR. and Mrs.
Ellis Snowden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Estimates Of School
Board Made For 1910
Budget Calls for Appropriations of $l774,359, In
GLIDING Salaries for School Commissioners

The board of education yesterda!
approved budget Of $l,774,350 To-
1910 and a memorandum Of WPi
projects, and submitted them to tn,
board of finance. The proposed budg'
ct is increased by Sill l8 over the ap'
preparation granted last year, but
represents decrease of $Sl, 7S0 from
the amount the board asked for last
year.
Reduction in the maintenance
staff and vacancies In the teaching
staff decreased the total proposed
appropriations for salaries by $4,000
as compared to the amount granted
last year.
School Needs
Increase In the total budget Is
due to requested appropriations for
new boilers in Croft and Bishop
schools and a new chlorinator In
Crosby high school.
The proposed WPA projects In
clude. Auto mechanics shop at Leav-
enworth, sponsors share, $1,000;
gymnasium at Anderson, sponsor
share, $16,250; completion of i'm
provements now being made at
Crosby, Bunker Hill, Merriman,
Tinker and Sprague schools, spon-
sor's share $4,000; new improve
ments at Maloney, Bishop, briggs
and Walsh schools, $4,000.
The cost to the city for these
projects Is estimated at $4,000,
while the government would pay an
estimated $260,000.
Referrin gto an item Of $3.50 each
for the board members, Commits
sioner Louis E. Bria asked whether
this Is consistent with the new econ
omy in city government.
I'm the past" he said, I'VE used to
get a package Of cigarettes for
Christmas and two papers raised the
devil about it. Or maybe the $3.50
replaces the junket rides we used
to take"
In Appreciation
He was informed by Commission
er Harry B. Post that the salaries
are mandatory under the Culhane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

/ bill, and the board can do nothing
about the item. Superintendent
Thomas ]. Condor said the item was
! In slight appreciation for "the work
you do for the CITY,"
Reports from Hartford and New
Haven as to tuberculin tests made
in the schools there were submitted
by Commissioner Emma O. Lowell to
Supt. Condor, who will turn them
over the board Of health.
Commissioner Lowell also asked
whether many classes are overcrowd-
ed, saying that she understood one
class at Bunker Hill Is crowded with
IS pupils, while another in Kings
bury school is also overcrowded.
Supt. Condor replied that the larg-
est class at Bunker Hill has As pu-
pills, and the largest class at Kings
bury has AZ.
Owes City?
A letter from Griffenhagen 81 AS
sociates asking whether 1t is correct
that the Hopeville school district
owes the city $526 to the city for a
sidewalk assessment was read by DR..
Condor, who humorously said that
the Hopeville school district has
been non-existent for three years.
He was requested to inform the
firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
AVICLIANESE PLAN
SOCIAL FUNCTION

Domenic Accuosti Is chairman OF
the arrangements committee for
the second annual dinenr dance OF
the Aviglianese Athletic club, to be
held October 6. The site Of the
dance will not be announced until
tomorrow night when meeting will
be held to complete plans.
Joseph Sanford, president Of the
Aviglianese society and Miss Mary
D. Mecca, president Of the auxiliary
will be guests. The arrangement
committee includes Leonard Sanford
Bart Martinelli, Anthony Romanilli
and Domenic Verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

II am o firm believer in the
city manager charter plan Of gov
eminent which includes the Merit
System and the r. II. (Proportions
al Representation method Of cleo
ton. / realize we need an entire
change In government. The old
system has failed US. I believe the
city manager plan, II adopted
here, would be the best system Of
government we know anything
about. The Merit System Is excel.
lent and the Proportional Repre-.
sentation method Of voting 10 the
fairest and most representative Of
anything yet devised.
With this system and q watch.
full electorate, we can have good
honest government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
BET LOST, HE'S THANKFUL

Woodland, Cal. - tUp) - Clyde
vickers believes he may have
saved the life Of his wife by bet
ting S72 on q horse which lost
The money was to have been sent
to his wife In Chicago for her re-
turn passage abroad the stream
lined CITY Of San Francisco which
was wrecked near Elko, New. Be-
cause Of the losing bet he had to
delay the sending Of the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
HOG UPHOLDs NAME

Cohuna, Australia (UP)--A big
Yorkshire boar, shipped here from
Melbourne, made O veritable PIG
Of itself en- route. II broke out Of
Its crate. atp various 4hipmerts OF
vegetables that were In The same
car, q crate of cheese and rooted
into boxes OF wonens silk stock
ings and other garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
FIREMEN BATTLE
FIRE in WOLCOTI
Barn, Is Tons Of Hay
Valued at $1,000 De-
strOyed by Flames

Wolcott, Sept. 19--Spontaneous
combustion In q barn storing fifteen
tons Of hay caused q fire which de.
Stroyed the hay and the barn on
the East Bristol road yesterday.
Volunteer firemen, in their efforts
to extinguish the blaze and assure
themselves that no danger Of fire
remained In the embers, worked at
the scene for eight hours.
The barn, valued at $1,000 ana
partly covered by insurance, was
owned by Elof Carlson OF Bristol,
while the hay, valued at $500 was
the property Of Mrs. Frank Pikiell, a
neighbor.
Heat from the blazing barn partly
blistered the farm house nearby, and
necessitated constant spraying by
the firemen to save that structure.
For the past two weeks It has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley,
Of Bristol.
Capt. william J. Klitka and Act
ing Capt. Edward r. Theriault were
In charge Of the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
BOZ COLLECTS MATCH BOOKS

Yakima, Wash. (UP)-Richard
Stohr, Yakima, boy, has collected
more than 1000 packets Of paper
matches In the last four years.
Every one Is different. The youth
has two or three packets from every
state In the Union, one from Cam
ada, one from England, two from
Alaska and 10 from the Hawaiian
islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
GOES STRAIGHT

As an ofIicer Of the Foreign Legion
Reginald Gardner. well-known Eng.
lish actor, appears In one Of his rare
"sctraieht" roles supporting Laurel
and Hardy IN '"rhe Flying Deuces. y
Boris Morros produced the feature
for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Columbia plans to finance the
construction Of low-cost farm
houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Go to bed laughing and get up
laughing, advised Englands Oldest
coroner, Sir Samuel Brighouse, on
his ninetieth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Switzerland has many more en-
ployed than o year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

In Bristol tickets for 1ndepen-
dent Democratic and Independent
Republican parties have been filed.
Sponsors Of the new movements
are running into trouble, however,
through the fact that some Of the
candidates on their states are
withdrawing their names. The
Democratic town committee has
announced that all regular Demo-
Gratis are removing their names
from the Independent Democratic
List Of candidates.
A tax rate Of 29.5 mills, two
mills higher than ut present, has
been presented to the New Haven
board Of aldermen and will be the
subject Of public nearing Thurs.
day night. The proposed budget
calls for appropriations totalling
$9,SB9,sl8 for 1910.
The Republican town committee
in Hartford will meet tonight to
elect q new chairman to succeed
w. Arthur Countryman, who re-
signed q short time ago.
State tax receipts during Aug
ust were more than 30 per cent
greater than in August OF last
year, according 20 o report by Tax
Commissioner Charles J. Nc
Laughlin. The biggest gain mark
ed up In inheritance taxes. which
brought In more than $S50,000
than during last August.
Announcement on the resumption
Of the automobile inspection pro-
gram from the governors office
Is still awaited. Changes In the old
system will be made, but there
has been no statement as TO just
what the new features OF the In
spection program will be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Current
Political
Comments

Mayor Thomas speIlacy's state
ment that he Is willing to head
the Hartford Democratic ticket
once more win have many import
ant political effects. His election
for another term seems almost d
foregone conclusion, and q heavy
Democratic vote win enable the
party to build up strength In the
Capital City for the national and
state elections next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Successful elimination Of peace
move among Hartford Democrats
paved che way for Mayor Spell.
acy's announcement There has
been . truce declared between the
faction headed by Mr.. Spellacy
and the powerful group led by
"T0ny r., Anthony ZaxEaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

We have succeeded In obtaining for
our readers a limited supply Of the
new WAR MAP OF EUROPE just
published by one of Americas largest
map makers. Il will show you just
where bombs are falling, towns are be.
Ing captured and ships are being tor.
pedoed. Il will help you understand
the radio broadcasser and the articles
In the daily press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

@. II q man dies, leaving no near
relatives, are any benefits paid?
A. The law provides for q pay
ment for funeral expenses, the
money going Tot he person who in
CURED them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

A. Yes. He would receive q
lump.sum payment equal 10 siS
times the monthly benefit to which
the worker would have been en-
titled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
PAGE SEVEN

ements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or
used in connection Herewith,
All situated in Benton County,
State OF Washington.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 18th day OF March.
1899, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
OF said day, ! will sell the above
described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgment, together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House nc
Prosser, Washington in said county
and state, and will be at public auc-
ton, for cash in hand to the high
est and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 10th day Of February. 1899.
A. M. RICHTER,
Sheriff Of Said County
BY Bert Strom, Deputy. 2:l6-3:l6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Carl e. L. Lucky, Minister

Fourth Sunday in Lent
Sunday school at 10:l5.
Divine services at HIS.
Sermon theme: "Evermore Give
Us This Bread"
Sunday evening Lenten medita-
ton at the Pasco church Fifth and
Bonneville) at 800. Theme: Jesus
in the High Priests Court"
Choir rehearsal Wednesdays al
500.
Confirmands Saturdays at 10.45
Luther League Social at Robert
Tweedt's home tonight FRIDAY
March 17th) at 8 pm.
Worship with us at English Luz
theran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 3rd and Washington
j. A. Pine, Pastor

Bible school, 10 am, Mrs. John
Smith, general supt.; Mrs. Clarence
Durham, supt. Of Junior Dept; Mrs
LATE Reavis, supt. Of Primary De-
partment.
Morning worship and sermon at
IL am. Sermon theme, Lights that
Shine"
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Subject for the meeting, Il Would
Be True" Leader Jim Woodruff.
Mrs. Sam Foraker, supt.
Evening worship and sermon at
7:30 pm, theme, Goods Golden
Age to Come"
Mid-week service at TOO pm. on
Wednesday.
Choir practice at 8 pm, Mrs. r.
vim Liston, director.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor
Phone 39l

1890 Combined morning service,
Worship, message by the pastor and
Bible study in classes.
Morning message the first In q
series on the Holy Spirit. Power
in q Person" A much misunder-
stood truth.
$50 B. Y. p. u.
7:30 Evening gospel service. The
pastor will bring the message. Bring
your Bible.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 service
at Wallula.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 mid
week service. Acts 9th chapter. At
$50 choir meeting In preparation
for the Easter.
The church Of good fellowship In
the things Of God. The Bible as It
Is for men as they are. Welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFrS SALE or
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 670O

| Under Special Execution
In the Superior Court Of the STATE
| OF Warrington, for Benton County
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, q corporation, plaintiff, VS..
w. q. Curtiss. ct al, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF q special
execution and order OF sale issued
out Of and under the seal OF the
Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, in and for the above
named county, on the 9th day OF
February, 1889, upon a judgment
rendered In said court on the 9th
day Of February, 1899, in favor OF
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, and against w. q. Curtis,
ct al, which judgment is a Decree
Of Foreclosure against the here
after described real property, for
the sum Of $967.66 Dollars, togeth-
er with attorneys fees, interest.
costs and increased costs, and to
me directed ano delivered, COM
manding me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
Judgment, to-wit:
All that part OF lots Six, Seven
and Eight Of "the Highlands Plat
A., according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of
the Auditor of Benton County,
Washington, described as follows,
to-wit:
All that part Of Lot Six, lying
West Of line drawn from a point
on the South line thereof, which is
1905 feet West Of the Southeast
corner Of said Lot Six, to point
on the North line which is l34.0l
feet Westerly from the Northeast
corner thereof, and all that part
OF Lots Seven and Eight lying East
Of straight line drawn from
point on the South line of said Lot
Eight, which is 223.24 feet from the
Southeast Corner thereof, to a
point on the North line of Lot
Seven, which is 22924 feet from the
Northeast Corner Of said Lot Seven.
Together with all water and
water rights used upon or appur-
tenant to said lands and how
ever evidenced, and
Together with any and all ten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft, Minister

Sunday school 10 am, Billy
Mills, superintendent. Servinf
jointly as a committee for Taste,
are Mrs. Dorsey Sans, in charge
of the regular anniversary recita-
tons and songs, and Mrs. George
Griffith OF q proposed missionary
angle.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Juniors, young people and class
meeting, Gas pm.
Evening service, 7::30.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 at cottages.
An all-dAy meeting here today, OF
the Yakima group Of churches viii
probably see the Zillah young peo-
pie go home with the attendance
banner