davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28

BOYS COTTON ovERAtls suspeade, se,ie vssh
BIB 'front.' Sizes to s 64e
4 INFANTS. HANDMADE DRESSES With nnteAna
slips OF white noinsook *:s =43:4 97e
. .itsFANTs' HANDMADE DRESSES xith embroidered
Jokes and eeiior@ 4% Gle
TonplERs' HANDMADE DRESSES II sAees po.teIs.
Sizes Il 10 s 3Z$z . Gle
I RuBsERtzED PEN PADS in nursery ptints $i.f4
TERRY BATH TOWELS. s1es 36ase iashes u. So
TOWEL SETS With two wash sHashs s#44 sac III
CRIB BtAhskeTs. si1e 36xso lnehes S5e
RECEIVING BLANKETS in pink ., blae 3oc
4 RusssRizED MATTRESS COVERS s7e.
RUBBERlzEb HIGH CHAR fAps ---...- s7e
BABY's TOILET SEAT. folds sempaetiy o7e.
AUTO SEATS for baby. heosy eaasos. sofetY stfop;;
play beads .79
sABY SCALES, weighs up to 80 pounds $3.4o
/ aUIT TEp FOLDING CARRIAGE with fos, -bo~ hoes;;
sofety bfake as
. kusstRizEp CARRIAGE PADS. ns,sesy prints s7s
q The Palais Royal, fnfaats' Shop -. Third Flo
Evening star., 1940-04-28

TWIN INSURANCE
In oose it turns out to be twins, don't
worry one bit. q. every item you pur-
chased OF The PoIos Royol for your baby
will be duplicated!
Evening star., 1940-04-28

MOTHERCRAFT GUILD
All the soles girls in our lnfonts' De-
pertinent have passed the Mothercroft
Guild examinations, so the advice they
give you is troined and scientific
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Complete! Chow Mein Dinner

ehissse ~ at home toaiajit
Sis s'Dssh e,ns <osa
N SIG, Stssy ND
d srsn tai,s k&1e daxs ss1 i viai lCatul
.s sssss g. .sep 81
Evening star., 1940-04-28

. coTToA SHIRTS ,lp-oe s.y.,. sirss.
M ID s Tie
. iAFAATs. flAfsatasTTF GOWNS .------.-.. a7s
. COMBINATION SHIRT md PA4TiE SETS, size. /
TRAINING RAesTits. cotton kasts SIZE. ID s. ~
. GAOzT DIAPERS. sizes 11oox4o inches SI.34
REG. SIS slkpssYs DiApERs, s'1e. 17sz1
iHeAAs ... H8r
. REG. ssss SAND sox With ad,us,obie striped
eonopy As
TOTS DRESSES af printed and pastel ,Aeefs II broad
cloths SKIES / se S .--. e7e
/. BoYs' SUITS ef edstpa kai.s Solid ccso, tsss,srs
With striped skiFtx sixes z 10 e5e
CRIBS With tow paaei; sirnns link springs Eao4sty
set spiHdes, sofety drip SIDE Mopse finish With
narsey dernH ..4.. $lo.s4
REG. S6.ss MATTRESSES. innetspfine OF layer felt
types. Printed o. striped fitkiHs $5.xS
DEhhssoN BAsY PADS. $50 to paeAase sac
DIAPER BAGS Of fubberi1ed prints ---.7se
Evening star., 1940-06-11
DIR. FLORENCE A.
ARMSTRONG;,

her writings, Rights are liable to
be perverted to wrongs when we
are incapable of rightly exercising
them
Mrs Thompson dwelt for a mo-
ment on the war situation. In
spite of the present dark outlook,
she declared. eventually peace must
come and that women should pre-
pare to have a voice in the settle
ment.
Peace an attitude of Mind"
"Women, through their spirit of
kindliness and service to mankind,
can do much through their in
f1uence," she said. Peace is not
a matter of treaties but of an atti-
tude of mind she continued.
when the world does meet around
the conference table for settlement,
women should be prepared to voice
their opinions"
officers installed are DR.. Flor
ence Armstrong, who succeeds
Judge Lucy Howorth as president:
Mrs. Laura Waters, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Velma Tinsley, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ethel H. Ash
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Antilotti treasurer; Miss Alice Web
ster and Mrs. Stella LaRoux, di-
rectors.
Judge Howorth presided at the
dinner, at which honor guests in
cluded Representatives Caroline
O'Day, Clara Mcmillan and Mar
garet c. Smith, as well as Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board of Education, who is
new member. Mrs. Doyle was ad-
mitted to membership under clas-
sifcation of president of the Self
Help Exchange.
Work With Red Cross.
DR.. Armstrong announced the or
ganization of a new committee for
war emergency work, in co-opera-
ton with the Red Cross. Members
will meet on days to be announced
later.
Miss Earlene White, former presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, and membership chairman of
the local club. opened the program.
President of local service clubs
who were guests of honor included
Miss Mary Bourke, Soroptimist;
Miss Nan Street, Zonta Club, and
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Women's S
City Club.
The membership of the local
Business and Professional Women's S
Club is higher than at any previous
time, numbering 324 members.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Federation
Installs
Officers
Business Women
Hear National
Vice President

With ceremonies conducted by
Mrs. Helen Kidd Thompson of
Greenv'lle, Pa, first vice president
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness ard Professional Womens
Clubs, new officers of the local Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
Club were installed last night at
the annual banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Mrs. Thompson, the guest speaker,
reviewed the progress of business
and professional women during the
last 100 years, laying particular
emphasis on the achievements of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton in Coop
GRAFTON with Susan B. Anthony and
Lucretia Mott She also spoke of
another pioneer in the Womans
movement, Sarah Hale, editor of the
Godey's Ladies Book, quoting from
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Visitors Are Hosts
AT Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Matthews of
Houston, Tex, were hosts at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
Maylower, having as their guests
many Texans now ir Washington
and many of their former friends in
the Capital Until four years ago
Mr.. Matthews was assistant commits
sioner of the Bureau of Interal Reve-
nue. and made his home here at that
time.
Approximately $50 guests were at
the reception and Mrs. Matthews
wore dusty pink crepe frock with a
Paul Flato flower arrangement as
her only jeWelry.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Sorority Dance

The annual spring dance spon-
eored by the Grand Council, Theta
Alpha Chi Sorority, is to be held at
Congressional Country Club on Fri
day evening.
Members of the nine local chap
ters will attend the dance, which is
one Of the high lights of the sorority
year.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure it first and
try to cure" it afterward you
can avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause if you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough bulk! And bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. 1t
means a kind Of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but
leaves a soft bulky" mass in the
inteStines.
If this Is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. 1t contains just the
"bulk" you need.
EatAll-Brano often, drink plenty
Of water, and Join the Regulars.
Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
II your condition is chronic, it Is
wise to consult physician.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Buy wardrobe Of stockings in this practical and definite economy! Fill
hosiery the listed above you'll different date!
weights with Isle uons wear! Sizes 81 to 1914
Kmns-Ho DepMt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

after. Or, it was suggested, the city could let the rubbish removal work out by contract if it wished.
 Committee Meeting
 The hearing was held before AL dermen Patrick Shea, c. Arthur Dubois and Henry Minicucci, with other members of the Beard of AL dermen present as spectators.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, secretary of the inter community club con- mittee, asserted that adoption of the ordinance would end Waterbury's reputation for being a city of litter and illegal dumps. She has favored a caty system for removal of rub bish and ashes for many years, she said.
 Under the financial set-up outlined by MT. Dzick, the superintendent of garbage, now James Sheehan, would also be in charge of rub bish removal, with a pay increase of $50S a year. He would have an as- sistent at $1,CO0 a year. The six trucks, of the covered type, would cost $34,000, and would be manne5 by six drivers, at $1,560 a year each and 12 helpers, at $1 ,456 a year each Four workmen at the dumping grounds would receive $1,456 a yea, each. Fuel costs, he said, would bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
RITES HELD FOR
 LATE OFFICIAL
Former City Controller Peter FitzHenry HOnOred
 By Associates Today

Members of civic and fraternal organizations as well as numerous friends and relatives were in attend ance at the funeral of Peter Fitz- Henry which was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, .546 Highland avenue to St. Patrick's church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock. Rev. Bernard Foster officiated, as- sisted by Rev. William Wirkus, dea- con, Rev. Francis Smith, C.S.Sp., sub-deacon and Rev. William Rarus, master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of the church, and Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president of St. Thomas Seminary.
 Miss Mary Rice, organist render ed a program of music with Miss Marie Barnes and James German as soloists.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers Griffin, Cryne, Foster and Smith.
 The honorary pallbearers, members of the local Lodge of Elks, includ- ed: John Fitzmaurice, William Shanahan, Joseph Harpin, George Hynes, Charles Babin and William Kennedy.
 The active pallbearers were: An- drew Cooney, Maurice Shea, William Lattimer, Charles Keliher, William Dunphy, Daniel Bowes, Bart Buck ley and Paul Prill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

a ticket headed by William Jen- | nings Bryan.
 President Went to Bed
 Hyde Park, N. r., Sept. 10-(UP) Though his secretaries were re- ceiving reports from the Maine elec- tion last night, President Roosevelt went to bed without seeing them. A l friend said he wasn't interested.
 "As Maine went-the President went to bed," the friend said.
 Eight States in Primaries
 (By United Press)
 Eight states were holding primaries today.
 ] They were Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Vermont and Washington.
 All were choosing party candidates for the November election.
 No primary had national Signifi- canoe.
 Tomorrow, George holds colorful primary in which former Gov. Eu- gene Talmadge seeks political comeback through Democratic nomination for 8 third term as goy- ernor. In 1886 and 1888, Talmadge was one of the most fortnight of southern anti-New Dealers. He was running for the Senate, promising to run the communists out of the | White House." He was defeated. This year he endorsed part of the New Deal, was silent on the rest.
 New Mexico holds its primary Saturday.
 WiIlkie Not Confident
 New York, Sept. l0-UP)-Demo- cratic National Chairman Edward J. Flynn said today that theh timer ary of Wendell L. Willkie's first speaking tour indicated that Will kie himself was not confident of election.
 Tt seems to me-" Flynn said, "that he is not very confident or he would not be stopping at so many places"
 Flynn said he would reply to- morrow night over station WOR of the Mutual 3roadcasting System to what he turned Willkie's implied charge that President Roosevelt would lead the country into war.
 Six Vermont Primaries
 Montpelier, Vt., Sept. 10.-(UP)- About 75,O00 Vermonters were ex- pected to vote today in state pri- maries enlivened by only one major contest.
 Gov. George D. Aiken who has never lost a political campaign and Ralph E. Flanders, Springfield man. ufacturers seeking public office for the first time, were rivals for the Republican nomination for U. s. senator. Nomination is tantamount to election to the seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Ernest w. Gibson (R) who had four years to serve.
 Aiken, who has served two terms as governor, and Flanders formerly were close friends. Flanders cam paigned on the contention that the nation wants progressive business men, not politicians" in office.
 New Hampshire Battle
 Concord, N. H., Sept. 10.-UP)- James c. Farmer, national Grange lecturer, and State Senate President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Sept. 10th, A. D. 1940. ESTATE of DOMENIC BARTOLINI. of the Town of Wa
 terbury in said District, an In- competent Person.
 The Conservator, having exhibited his final account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 17th day of September, A. D. 1940, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Conservator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having circulation In said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing In registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons in- terested. and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least Ave days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 9-lO-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

Three of seventeen Waterbury men who attended the convention of the Massachusetts state com mand of the Canadian Legion in Cambridge, Mass, last weekend, returned to this city as officers of the Massachusetts district organ izatiOn.
 Joseph A. Vachon was elected recording secretary, while Edward B. Peters was reelected to the post of pension officer, and Duncan c. Rose, former president of the local post of the Canadian Legion, was appointed to the executive board.
 The local branch of the Legion will meet at the Canadian Legion hall here on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and at that time will hear reports on the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

get. The balloons still were intact after the raiders were driven off.
 While the fighting continued, workers cleared debris from streets and roped off some central areas where tall buildings had been struck by bombs.
 One six-story building had it's fourth and fifth story walls knock ed out, exposing offices high over the street. Police guided pedestrians away from the area because of the danger of falling walls. Two Hospitals Hit
 Two hospitals in the center of the city, 8 children'S hospital and 8 ma- ternity hospital, suffered direct hits. Another nurses's home was dam- aged. Fire had been started near St. Paul's Cathedral, whose great dome overlooks the center of London, and the historic Guildhall. Bombs struck poor house for aged men and wO- men.
 The ministry of home security, 1t was learned, was considering the ad- I visibility of closing all theaterS and movie houses throughout the metro politan area for the duration of the German raids. Some had closed vol- untarily.
 It was announced officially that that 286 persons had been killed and about 1,4O0 seriously wounded in the raid of Sunday night and Monday morning. Adding the toll of the Saturday night raid, a total of 592 persons were killed and about 2,74O seriously wounded in the first two raids with the toll of that of last night and this morning nine hours and two minutes, from 8:38 to $40 a. m.-still to come. Operations within the 24 hours ending at dawn today had cost the Germans at least 52 planes.
 They had taken a terrible toll of destruction and human suffering and death. But London was un- beaten and uncowed.
 The principal effect of the rai6s, as observed this morning, was that the morning rush hour was stepped up and people began going to work at 6 a. m, instead of 8. to be sure to get to their jobs before daylight raids commenced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick J. Macdonald will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock with a solemn high mass at g o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery
 The funeral of John J. Doran will be held tomorrow morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St Patrick's church for solemn high mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Pritchard Barbour of Hitchcock lake Wolcott, were held yesterday from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue. Rev. Matthew Madden pastor of the Mill Plain Unior church, officiated. Burial was ir Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

litical columnist Fulton J. Redmar (D) in the gubernatorial race.
 65 Per Cent Was Set.
 Editorial research reports had set 65 per cent as the proportion of the vote which the Republicans must garner to augur well for Wendell Willkie's success in November.
 At Washington, Republican Ma tional Committee Chairman Joseph w. Martin, Jr., asserted that the outcome in Maine definitely heralds the end of the Roosevelt admins tration."
 U. s. Rep. James c. Oliver (R) in the 1st district and Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith (R) in the 2nd district were reelected by wide margins over Democrats Peter M. MacDon- aid and Edward J. Beauchamp. In the 3rd district Attorney Frank Eel lows (R) scored a 2-to-1 triumph over Thomas N. Curran CD. Mrs. Smith, by-elected earlier this year to succeed her late husband, is Maine's first congresswoman.
 Returns from 624 of the states 6S0 precincts gave:
 For Senator-Brewster (R) 149,- 633, Brann (D) 104,947.
 For Governor-Sewall (R) 16O,- TAB, Redman CD 91,856.
 For U. S. Representative
 1st district (complete, 152 pre- cincts) Oliver (R) 55,391, MacDon- aid CD 31,964.
 2nd district (2o7 of 2o9 precincts) Mrs. Smith (R) 57,389, Beauchamp D 31,388.
 srd district (261 of 26s precincts) Fellows (R) 44,107, Curran tD) 22,013.
 Rain and a comparatively quiet campaign combined to cut down the vote, which totalled about 255,00( as against nearly 310,000 in 1936.
 It was Brann's third major set. back since 1884 when he was re. elected governor-the only Demo. crat to achieve that honor since Civil war days. In 1886 he came within 5000 votes of unseating U | 0. 0C1AdVOI w dLdNC 11s WAAAUC \1D and in 1888 he was defeated by Gov Lewis CD. Barrows (R) for a thirc term as governor.
 Heretofore rated as lukewarn New Dealer, Brann this year made support of President Roosevelt tht top issue vf lis campaign and Fed. eral Security Administrator Paul V McNutt came here to stump for him
 Brewster, like Brann a former two-term governor, based his cam paign on opposition to the Roose. welt administration and the thire term. It was not until election ev' that a state fiscal angle involving { shortage of $I57,0O0 was made al issue.
 National Chairman Martin hat called for 75,000-vote margin fol the Republican ticket, but no can didate in a dozen years has hat such an edge, and state COP lead CTS appeared happy over the 68,00l majority for Sewall.
 The governor elect comes from family that formerly was Democra. tic. An uncle, Arthur w. Sewan was defeated as Democratic candi' date for vice-president in 1896 or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
Wallace Carroll Has
 Story Of All Raids
Continued From Page i,

as the French Channel ports which also were fired on by big British guns near Dover during an exchange of artillery fire over the Channel
 The capital paid Scant attention to the aerial fighting overhead dur ing a 24-minute air raid alarm al 12:55 p. m. (755 a. m) One German plane was shot down north of Lon- don.
 Last nights raid left streets lit- tered with debris.
 Alarm Sounds Again
 An air raid alarm was sounded in the London area at 12: p. m. today (7:5 a. m. EDT).
 A watcher in the United Press ob- servation tower reported that British fighters were engaged in thrilling battle over the London area and that their machine gunning could be heard.
 Clouds prevented those on tht ground seeing planes.
 Many persons continued to strol in the streets after the alarm sound ed. Others ran to shelters. But with in a few minutes, at the customary lunch period, crowds began going to restaurants.
 The all clear signal sounded al 1:19 D. m. (8:19 a. m. EDT) after a 24-minute alarm.
 It was stated authoritatively thal about 15O German bombers partici. pated in raids on the London ares during the night when a famous olc church, St. Mary Le Bow, wa! threatened by fire. Bremen stil were working feverishly this morn ing to save the church, and 1t wa! believed to be out of danger. In the raid early this afternoon the German planes made circle around the London area, with Sri, tish fighters engaging them.
 The roar of planes dog fighting over central London was heard dur. ing the alarm and anti-aircraft firt sounded on the outskirts, but nt bombs were dropped in the center o1 the city.
 British In Pursuit
 Early this afternoon, British fight. ing planes hotly pursued German craft over London, while persons ir the streets listened to the sound O machine -gunning.
 The German planes seemed so lov that it was believed they were at. tacking the city's balloon barragt or machine-gunning ground tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
OBITUARY

HYLAND-Mrs. Anna Hyland, widow of Edward P. Hyland, died at her home, 26 South street, yes- terday afternoon after lingering illness.
 Born in Ireland, Mrs. Hyland was a resident of the Washington Hill section for more than 50 years. She was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church.
 She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Robert Anderson; two sons, George F. Hyland and John J. Phel- an sister, Mrs. John Cuddy; seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church at g o'clock where solemn high mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomor- row afternoon and evening.
 URBOANVICIUS - Peter Ur- bonavicius, also known as Hurban, 72, died yesterday at his home, IF Clover street, after a brief illness.
 Born in Lithuania, MT. Urbona- vicius was a resident of Waterbury for 40 years. He was widely known among the Lithuanin residents of the city.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Nora Urbonavicius; fiev sons George William, Charles, Edward and Johr Urbonavicius; daughter, Mrs Charles Dwy, and 8 nephew, all O Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 8 o'clock from tn, home, IF Clover street, to St Joseph's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the famll. plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
Delegations Support
 Removal System Plan
Various Community Clubs Urge Aldermen to Approve
 PIan-Estimates Furnished By Sponsoring Com.

municipal system of rubbish removal would cost the city $73335 next year and $39,S75 year thereafter advocates an ordinance calling for ot such public hearing last night Representatives Of community clubs almost every section of the city urged the com mttee to recommend adoption of the ordnance oecarg that it would make for better sanitary conditions would end ndiScrminate dumping and would be gerat con- venience for property and tenants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
ERRANT YOUTH CHOOSES
 CHIJRCH

Decatur. Ind. (UP)-Doyle Sheets, IT, of Decatur, has his Sundays all planned out for the next year. A reformatory sentence of one to ten years for burglary was suspended by Judge J. Fred Fruchte on condi- tion that Sheets attend Sunday school and church services weekly for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
IN
 PARIS 100000

Paris, (by air courier to Berlin) i, Sept. 10.-DelayeO-(UP) = The Paris area has 300,0o0 unemployed more than all France had in nor- nal times-and some of them are getting restless, Andre Grisoni, pres- ident of the Seine Department May ors Union, said today in an inter- view.
 He said that until some plan fro industrial revival had been worked out and approved by German au- thorities, it would be disastrous" to have Germany release all French war prisoners or to demobilize all French soldiers, adding them to the unemployed.
 Already there is much unrest, eS- pecially among Communist groups of workers" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

Robert O. Blood were rivals for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the top contest of today's state primaries.
 Farmer, former COP state chair man, has been endorsed by outgoing Republican Gov. Francis P. Murphy
 About 100000 persons were expect ed to vote following nstless cam paign.