davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Housewares

AZ Wear-Ever Aluminium 8
quart Covered Sauce Pans. 7Oc
Were $1.50 ---
81 Miro aluminium C7c
Sauce Pans. Were 45c
20 aluminium Soup IOo
Percolators. Were 89c -
SO Oval Metal Waste CSo
Baskets. Were 39c --~---
. Fireplace Man
tel tsis; ~ As is Were $ll.95
Il Metal Drop Leaf c7 40
Table, as is. Was $298
Il Porcelain Top
Kite Kitchen en-, Table, as as is. $6.49
Il Porcelain Top
Kitchen Kite s,,a. Table. As is. $5.49
. Porcelain Top
k;.sh*. ,,;sss n Tables. :: As is. $1.99
II Oil Heater and Cooker, 2
bur burner ne as IS Was 5000
R diat0r
Covers were lOc to 98c
39c to $279 ="
3 Cast Aluminium 2-quart
Double Boilers. Were 30 40
s4.45 " ~0
80 Oilcloth 45x45 Table COc
Covers. Were 69c ---
80 Griswold Round Cast Q7o
Iron Griddles. Were 75c
10 Griswold Cast
Iron Dutch Ovens. @1 90
Were $4.60------
-S Bath Scales. Were CT 90
$29S --------- O
IA Wood Handle Wagner Cast
Iron Bacon Broilers. Were EOo
Sl.25
-26 johnson Carnu Auto QQo
Polish. Were sec ---
Kann's-Third Floor
Trimmings
-25 Crystal Bead and Rhine
stone Yokes. Were 81 QOo
and SO
Assortment Of Gold and Sill
yer Sequin Dress Orna- 2Oc
ments
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Neckweor

Gold and colors. Were 81
Small Assortment Dress and
&c" Coat Flowers Were 39c
-2l Sueded Rayon Jack Zoo
cts. Were $1.19 - wv
Kann's Street Floor
SiIverwore
3 Silverplated 1874: Rogers
Serving Trays, Ambassa-
dor pattern. Scared. S1S
Was S25 -----.-- ~A
. Double Vegetable Dishes.
1847 Rogers silver
plate. Scared. Were $3.50
3 Coffee Pots, 1S47 Rogers Sill
verplate, Ambassador pat &7O
tern. Scared. Were $40 Wv
Il Chrome Plated Five Piece
Coffee ,.s set' st Scared 1898
3 Chrome and Glass Three
Compartment Relish Dishes.
s"ens:S Were $685. $2.98
-16 Chrome Plated Cocktail
Shakers; 6 Imitation Stag Handle
Carving Sets. Were S7.00
$298 to 1898 -
-25 "Chase" Two-Light Chrome
Plated Candlebras. Discon- @7
tinued style. Were SO ~
-6 Chrome Plated Water
Pitchers. Scared. Were 90 70
1898 and $49S -.- ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Furniture-3rd Floor
8 Dining Chairs. @7 90
Were $4.95 -- %A~
Q Single Poster Beds. CD 90
Were $7.95 ---- 9pO~~
Il Double Felt Mat @A 40
tress. Was $7.95 ~
-6 Innerspring Mat @6 90
tresses. Were $10.95 %o'~
-6 Princess Beds with covered
head boards and spread to match.
Were $40; Walnut Veneer
and Solid Maple Beds. @7O
Were 1895 to s2S.95 %AO
IS Maple Finish
%.rs Double s,d Deck Beds $l2.97
10 Simmons In
ner Spring Mat @1C 90
tresses. Were 1895
3 Heller Inner
Spring Mattresses. &1Q 90
Were 1895 ~A~~
IS Tuftless Innerspring @1E
Mattresses. Were $3.50 " A'
-6 Walnut Veneered and Solid
Maple Vanities. Were @76 90
$23.95 to $3.50
Il Studio Couch
with storage box. 900 OK
Was 1895 -- %~
Il Single Box Spring for wood
bed and l Single Inner-Spring
Mattress to match.
vn:e Were $: :24.So each $24.5O
Both for ---
- -. Bed, Bed HEIGHT light s. Stu 81 $27.99
Il Single Goodyear African
Mattress, was $49.50, and l Single
Box Spring to match for wood
bed, was $3.50 Fri $40 SO
day, both for O
Kanns-Thio Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

PITY TIE POOR LEADER
HaVINI THE opportunity to
take The opening lead against a
|ntlact is imposed to be one ad-
|:.tage pos. essed by tie defend
Er b Offset hat held by the de-
Ea.er in nav ng had the opportu-
tty to select the declaration for
h contract which seems best to
E his sides cards. Plenty Of
Ines however. the leader should
| considered an object Of pity
E4,,agse he has to make a blind
his; with a good chance that
Fts.sver he does may be the very
L.: which will make the con.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

thoroughly unsound bid with four
cards in the unbid suits which
might be losers.
West was in a spot in which
the chances were even money that
he would make a fatal lead. IF he
opened heart or the club A, his
side could take the first three
tricks, but if he chose a spade or
a trump, the declarer would win
the trick and then throw his los.
ing club on a spade honor. He de-
cided TO try a trump, on the
theory that he might thus prevent
q ruff by the dummy. and the
beans were Spilled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

:, as /, the text for an hygienic
w. J.. 3d. although at a late date,
attempt it.
y let US recall the cold facts.
's.A :: Dempsey was removed
:, Is habltual haunt of COM
,..,l i, llls !. Office, to the Polyclinic
/ sel' ~ New York, on June 29,
/, mere ne underwent an opera
~ rr,' appendicitis. His appendix
IF'ufed a1, and he had a perito-
.o,;+5 gather it was a very local
4.is u. because he recovered. On
@A happy to congratulate
: look It Lightly at First
i punt is, he suffered from
psa,. ~ 8 called an "old-fashioned
rsl AL ~. FAMILY stomach ache" for
n pt nsGis.7 nsys before he consented to
5rinss medical service. He had been
elf ~ up the family complaint
indnalap happily for my thesis he
ii, s,anddq !, to call in the profess
an;In ana It the Old fashioned Demp-
cuta y stomach ache turned into
i i'C "a appendicitis. '''
Whom, 55lOsi9qs : ! hero of the canvas
b 4sir i'51 &onIsn | navs m.ns seen knock right
It, Or ~ snal IKE to meet on a dark
that brs;l, brsn a light night, now at
hrsss 'faln ts Of yours has created
tdors u mat will ring down ro"the tho
!, u hygiene forever! 'e
7 lrb' pSa q, Deadly to Many
seieS' e@S'-iiashioned + h, family stom-
st atTsayy any discomfort d that adeI NAV ~
the edge of the ribs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
|empsey Thought 1t
Vus q Stomach Ache

and the rim of the pelvis. The idea
prevails that stomach ache doesn't
amount to much; anybody knows
the cause, and anybody can treat it.
And that idea is deadly dangerous
and the cause of many deaths an
nually.
There may be, admittedly, many
kinds Of stomach ache. But the ston-
ach ache that comes up suddenly out
of clear abdomen and keeps get
ting worse for IL or "a hours is seri-
GUS. If accompanied by diarrhoea
and if the cache" is a series OF
cramps of the intestines, it probably
is an "old-fashioned," caused by
something you ate. But II not ac-
companied by diarrhoea tits much
more likely to be appendicitis than
anything simple. s;s1.syS.r
Appendicitis Treacheresls M
Anyway, the diagnosis Saf S
ment of acute belly ache e5IsssossEe-
thing for the very most skillfui pro-
fessional advice. Appendicitis is one
of the most treacherous diseases.
saw a man the other day who,
right after Dempsey's experience
had been spread all over the news
papers where he could read 1t Tor
days. nursed what he called lust q
sore stomach" It was sore for Two
days, and then he said it "gave way
and he felt better, only he was still
kind of sore. It took all my powers
to persuade him he had appendicitis.
The reason he was so hard to con-
vince was that the pain was in the
center of the abdomen and ne
thought it ought to be over the ap-
pendix. The pain can be anywhere,
even in the back Tin retro-caecal ap-
pendicitis).
The causes of had results in ap-
pendicitis are: first, ignoring the
seriousness of the symptoms OF
belly ache; second, the self-adminis-
tration OF cathartics. I congratulate
A1r. Dempsey on not purging him.
self to death. g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
LOGAN CLENDFNTNG NJ n

LOGAN CLENDENING, nj. D.
.!HE old-fashioned Dempsey
NY stomach ache" will have long
y passed into history by the time
article reaches my readers, but
we me memory of it will linger
lae sports writer's wouldn't be
,st.ed !! to, but not one health col
-.s:-So ~ far as l know, not even
n, sn'ed but anonymous editor of
y \ 5 Medical Causerie de Ven
mas taken these immortal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Dealer West. East.West vul.
aable.)
Here was a case in which poor
'sa had a tough job to do. North
|. l'Spade, South Diamonds,
Rfa 2-Spades and South took
\ ad into his teeth with a leap
he way into 5-Diamonds, a
Distributed by King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

. Clendening will answer
IONS Of general interest
!, , and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

EpITOR'S NOTE: Cr. Clcndening has
seven pamphlets which can .e obtained ny
readers. Each pa phlet sells for 10 cents.
For aEy one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with 4 three-cent stamp, to Dr..
Logan Clendening. IN care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation
Reducing ard Gaining. Infant Feed.
II =. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and 'Ihe
Care of the Hair and Skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
WOMEN WILL HOLD
 CONVENTION HERE
Lithuanian Lodge Plans Luncheon, Social and
 Dance Saturday
Brooklyn News

The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance, 'Moteru Sajunga' lodge, 43, will hold 8 convention luncheon and social at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at 48 Green street.
 Dancing will follow the luncheon. Members and their friends are urged to register for the luncheon with committee members who include Mrs. M. Digimas, Mrs. Martha zails- kas, MT. F. Balchunas, Mrs. T. Bu- kauskas, Mrs. N. Nakapka, and Mrs. Mathew Colney.
 The conference program will take place in the Knights of Lithuania club rooms Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 Cast Social Guests
 Members of the cast of the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel minstrel show and members of the minstrel con- mittee, will enjoy social evening at the Mt. Carmel hall tonight. Louis Rocco is general chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
DAMAGE TO TREE. CAUSE OF SUIT
Owner A six s $2,5OO of Truck Owner For ''Per-
 manent Injuries"

Permanent damage to the trunk of large tree on property of Marion P. Hamilton of Sands Street which was struck by a sand truck, is basis of a suit for $2,5O0 damages filed in superior court this morning by Oscar Madison of this city against the Colonial Sand and Gravel Com pany of this city.
 Last month Marion Hamilton as- signed her claim for injuries against the defendant to the plaintiff who is now actual owner of the claim.
 The complainant states that one day last April, the plaintiff was building a house on the Hamilton property and the defendant was en- gagged to deliver a load of sand by truck. Joseph Santopietro was driver of the truc': which struck the large tree, ripping part of the trunk, causing permanent damage and forcing Marion Hamilton to spend considerable money for re- pairs.
 The defendant is charged with being negligent and carelss in the operation of one of his trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
LUMBER DEALERS
 VIEW PICTURES
Construction of Precision Built Houses Depicted
 in Films

The Homasote company of Tren- ton, N. J., entertained prominent lumber dealers of Waterbury, Nauga- tuck, Thomaston, Woodbury, South bury and surrounding territory last night at a dinner meeting at the Hunt Room of the Hotel Elton. A feature of the evening was the show ing of motion pictures depicting the amazingly speedy and accurate con- struction of Precision Built houses a building method employing the new principal of erecting homes in sections which have previously been prefabricated of the premises and then hauled to the home site for erection.. By this new method, a home can be completed within 22 days from excavation for foundation to finished building ready for oc- cupancy. The meeting was addressed by the following representatives from the Homasote company; s. D. Wilson. manager of the housing divi- sion: Dudley S. Strong, housing representative, both from New Jer- sey; Malcolm G. Leigh, of West Hartford, territorial representative; and Nat Saunders, territorial repre- sentative from Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Youths Welfare Serious Problem Today
R. Q. \. TO ELECT
 STATE DELEGATE
Major Kelly of Fort Adams to Address Association
 Tonight

Major Henry E. Kelly, commander of the 2d battalion, 18th infantry. at Fort Adams, R. l., will be the speaker at a meeting of the Water bury Reserve Officers association in the civil service rooms at the post office tonight. His subject will be Modern Developments in In- fantry Weapons and Their Effect on Tactics"
 Officers of local national guard units are invited to attend tonight's meeting, which will be followed by social program. Major Max R. Traurig will preside at the business session.
 Delegates and alternates will be chosen to represent the chapter at the annual state convention of re- serve officers in Hartford, May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Martin O'Brien is the city checker champion of Waterbury. He won his final match from Francis Nash, runner up in the tournament. O'Brien also holds the distinction of having won the city round-robin title also, both events being conducted by the Y annually.
 A picked team of ten checker players will play the best that Cheshire can provide in a friendly match tonight. Will liam Taylor of Cheshire has been seeking this match for some time and promises to give the boys plenty to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
American Brass Co. President Appeals
 For Public's Aid
Minded Institutions, Individuals Cannot Afford to Fail to Surround Present Generation With
 Influences That Count Says Executive

our youth unless it is our best. President Wilson said: You can test modern community by the degree of its interest in its YMCA.'
 Tt is the duty of your YMCA organization to make people see what it means to surround youth with the influence that counts most, in this world. If our citizens knew the part that the YMCA was play ing, we would need no campaign. You can't see the YMCA in its lobby. You must look behind and see its educational classes, its recreational classes, its Christian education groups, and the thou sands of young people who are given friendly counsel.
 ''It is your duty, with patience and courage, to go on and com- plete your jome and raise the money which the YMCA needs to equip it to carry on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Antonio Guastaferri of Wilby high school, won first prize at the fourth annual Beardsley prize speaking contest last night in the Crosby auditorium. Norman Earn loff, Crosby, and Mildred Pierson, Leavenworth, won second and third prizes, respectively. The speakers, two from each of the three high schools, all spoke on the subject, "Our Heritage"
 Judges were E. Vincent Ma loney, Lyall H. Hill and Michael V. Blansfield. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, presided. Short talks were given by Dr. Condon, the three judges, and Harry J. Beardsley, donor of the prize.
 About 300 persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

a more serious problem than ever and that it is the duty of the Y. M. c. A. and other civic-minded in- stitutions and individuals to give serious thought to its solution.
 Speaking before the campaign workers Tuesday evening and in its public statement toay MT. Zoe said: s'The Y. M. c. A. is an anchor to windward to the young people who face the dangers of life today. We, who have comfortable homes may not appreciate what the Y. M. C.. A. means to youth who comes to Waterbury seeking his fortune in our industrial city.
 There never was time, when man who is interested in his com munity should tremble more for the welfare of young people than today. If we fail youth today, we will have proved unworthy of the responsibility that is placed on us. < Tt will not look well, if we OllOu10 WldR JUL COUUo oAOdAAA eAo and pass by on the other side. If we are to be at all fit representa- tives of Him, who knows all and sees all, we must be deeply con- cerned, regarding the problems which youth faces today.
 During the past 107 years, we have had A depressions. In the '70s we had a six year depression, and in the .90's five year de- pression, but the past ten years depression has been the the worst of all. In month and half, an- other crop of young men will come out of our schools. What will be- come of them? Some of them will get positions, and some will fail to do so.
 We have no yardstick which can adequately measure the oppor- tunity which the YMCA has. We expect the YMCA to do sofething, and nothing is good enough for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

President John A. Coe of the American Brass company and for mer president of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. today issued a statement in connection with current fi- nancial appeal of the Y. He de- clares that the community interest in the welfare of its youth is today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
ANCIENT RAzORs SHOWN

New York. Modern shavers who wonder how ancient man shaved himself will be enlightened at the New York Worlds Fair l939. The oldest razor to be shown was fash toned in the Stone Age of obsidian stone, a former of volcanic glass, Other displays include Roman tweezers and Chinese razor money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Baseball

The Washington Park baseball diamond is still in the process of conditioning for the busy season ex- pected to prevail. Numerous appli- cations have been made for per- mits to use the field. The Wash- ington Park Community club has applied for use of the field one night a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
'MAGNASCOPED" WISKERS

New York-The "magnascoped" a new type of projection machine which utilizes living models instead of film or slides, will be used at the New York Worlds Fair 1889 to demonstrate exactly what happens and how, when a man uses a mod ern electric razor. Normal wiskers will appear to the the size of small logs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

the committee in c:arge of arrange ments.
 Dancing and entertainment will be enjoyed and refreshments served. A short informal business meeting will be held before the social, for the purpose of collecting final re- turns from the minstrel show and dance held recently.
 The meeting will get under way at 7:30 and the social at 8. About 100 are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
AUGUST HORN, 73,
 GIVEN TRIBUTES
Retired U. s. Footwear :. EmplOye Celebrates
 Birthday Today

Naugatuck, April 27 = August Horn, Walnut street resident and believed to be the oldest honorary member of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder company here, to- day marked his 73rd birthday. He is a retired employe of the U. s. Rub- Der footwear plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Gaytee Dent. Dance

The operators of the Gaytee dept. of the U. s. Rubber Company will hold their annual Spring Frolic" at Linden Park, Saturday, May 9th.
 Both modern and square dancing will be in order with more than $40 expected to attend.
 Tom Nelligan heads the commit tee, assisted by Mildred Kelley, Blanche Taft, Mary Froelich, Jose phine Bartelli. Antoinette Zuccarrel- Ii, Mildred Garter, Margaret Dana her, Jean Sullivan, Anna Endbeleit, Adam Smegelski, Luke Czarny, Ar thur Ward, and Kenneth Bottomley Music by Burke's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Community Club

President James J. Gladney will preside tonight at the regular monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club in the Com- munity house at 8 o'clock. Discuss ing of plans for Memorial day ex- ercises will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Full Weather Report

Boston. April 27 (UP)-Weath- CT forecast.
 CONNECTICUT-L showers this afternoon and possibly early tonight. Friday partly cloudy and not much change fin temperature.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- showers this after noon and possibly early tonight Friday partly cloudy, not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Women to Bowl

The Women's Bowling legaue of the Community house, which was concluded for the season last Thurs day night with 8 banquet at Shel Chateau, will roll exhibition games tonight at Sena's alleys. The entire group is expected to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
To Plan Tonight

At a meeting tonight of the Nau- gatuck camp Woodmen of the World, plans for attending the con- vention in Bridgeport Saturday will be made. John L. Lover and Hans O. Nissen are delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Yisits Here

Rev. John H. Frennsen of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., former pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church here, is visiting here. His wife and daughter, Marguerite, are accompanying him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Team Leaves Tomorrow

Ieam Leaves TOmOrrOW
 Following brief exercises in the Washington Park Community house tomorrtW afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Gents d the Hill basketball team will leave for three-day trip to New York-the prize for champion ship of the Washington Park bas- ketball league.
 Those making the trip will in- clude: Joseph Quilter, Joseph Cun- ha, John Casey, Robert Grady, Frank Tehan, Michael Bowen, John Thompson, Earl Goodwin, Joseph Bowey of the team; Coach Joe Wall, Manager Donahue, Secretary Will jam F. Kelly and Doorman Bob Shannon. Frank Sturges is unable to make the trip, as is Mike Higgis- ton of the Gents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
DRUM CORPS SPLAN
 TRIP TO CAPITAL
Members to Participate in State Competition at
 Hartford Saturday
Washington Hill

Washington Parks Fife and Drum corps will participate in a state wide corps competition Saturday af- ternoon at Hartford. The entire group will make the trip by auto mobile early Saturday afternoon.
 Members of the corps, during the past week, have added color to the equipment of the unit by painting the drum a snappy green and white, to correspond with their uniforms. The uniforms have been renovated for the summer season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

George Jean Nathan is President of the New York Drama Critics Circle And so, Critic John Am derson refers to The Circle as "The League of Nathans" We know a lotta actors who call the critics The League of NothinS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Prior to the premiere of its new Spring production, a prominent night club placed huge sign in front of the place reading: Never before such a stupendous show! Never before such great stars all in one undertaking! Never before such lavish settings and costumes" .. The show flopped, however, after two performances, so now the sign reads: "Never Again!"