davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-22
80 Boys Regular $3.50
Wash Robes, 6oc

eanforized- -Shrunk Residual shrink
age less than 19o. Fancy patterns and
stripes. Wrap around style in sizes
to 18 years.
All Boys S165 Wash Stacks. Fancy
patterns. Sanforized. Residual shrink
age less than 10. Sizes IA to 20
years 81
All Boys s2.2s Wash slacks. Made by
Tom Sawyer. Sanforized. Residual
shrinkage less than 10. Sizes IA to
20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $l.2S
81 Tom Sawyer Wash Shorts. sanfor-
ised-shrunk Residual shrinkage less
than 10. Sizes S to IL years ------7se
10 $2.95 Tom Sawyer Slacks Suits.
Shirts and slacks to match. Blue only
in size 10 -$l.SS
10 Boys $1.5o Swim Shorts. All wool.
Green and blue. Self belt. Sizes IA and
Is
9 Wash Suits and Overalls. Sizes 13 and
16. Some polo shirts and wash suits In
cluoed --S'c
Boys 81 Tom Sawyer Polo Shirts. Sizes
8 to 20 years -------------------SS -SSc
1 Reg. S9c Sun Suits. Two-way style.
Blue. Shoulder straps. Size ----lSc
IS Boys $3.ss Rugby Suits. Tom Saw
yer make. Cotton gabardine in sizes s
to 10. Blue, green and brown -$1.1s
1 $19.75 Prep Gabardine Suit. 3 pieces.
0ray-green. single-breasted. Size 10.
S11.s5
1 Reg. $5.s5 Thro-on Sports Jackets
Camel's hair color with leather buttons,
yoke collar and belted back. Sizes To-
IL. IA and -$4.7S
All Boys S1.15 White Duck TrouserS
Slightly soiled Sanforized. Residual
shrinkage less than 10. Sizes to II
The Palais Royal,
Boys Skst First Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Couches, Beds, Mattresses

Studio Couch $21S5
samples has walnut the other has
Were
rspring Matresses standard Sizes Were
Poster Beds plain pineapple tops assorted sizes and veneer
gumwood). Were $12s5 to
SPRINGS standard sizes. Were
The PaIais Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22

the principal address and COM
mendations and criticisms Of the
operations in this sector.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

The minimum voting age Is 30
years in Rumania.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
IS Mems Originally 81
SPORTS Shirts ------. ~

Recently soc each Coorful plaids and fancy patterns
Sports neck style with button front snpover ana crew
neck Sizes small. medium and large.
% Pairs Mems - B. v. d. Psjamas. Colorfu plaids.
Coat style with elastic waist Sizes to D-------Sse
5 Mems 81 Swim Shirts. All wool snapon style Sizes
az "A and 40
80 Pairs Mems $3.50 Tripet Pajamas 3-piece style.
Short sleeve knee length trousers and seeveless
vests Summer weight In sizes to D--------------I
Mems S1e75 Sports Coats Sports back style With all
round belt and pockets Sizes 81 to 40
60 Pairs Mems S1s5 b. " D. Pajamas Short sleeve and
knee length style. Colorful patterns Sp-over style
with collar Draw string waist. Sizes to D.-----S4c
xhades Broken sizes
The Palsis Royal. Store for Mes First Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggins backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
. pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
yesrl. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doau's Pills.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Electric
Appliances

1 Apex Washer with electric
pump. Was $59.95 $44.50
1 ABC Washer with electric
pump; floor model. Was $79.95,
$69.95
l Apex Ironer. Was $109.95, $S8
1 Crosley Refrigerator, model
1899; size 51s cubic feet. Was
l General Electric Refrigerator,
5.year warranty. Was $l46.60,
Sles
The Psisis Roysi, Electric
Abblissess -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Printers Union Praises
New Deal Labor Policies
By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-New
Evening star., 1940-08-22

given legal permission to serve In
the British air fleet was defeated.
Convention leaders expressed be-
lief the warship-air fleet recon-
mendations caused disapproval OF
the resolution.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Floor Coverings

Standard Felt Base Rugs size 9x2. Were $5s5 A6S
Seamless Administer Rugs size 9x2 Were 35995 $3.50
Imported Cotton Rugs copied from oriental patterns size
SIT $1295
American Rug copied from oriental pattern blue
Kirman type. Size 9x106 Was $3.50 $3.50
100 Cotton Numdah Rugs, size 24x40. Were SSc
Broadoom Rugs 9x12 rust Were $54 1898
Weave Carpet Rugs size 27x54 inches Were s695
ana S1.''
IL tone 18th Century Rugs; size Okla. Were
Heavy Seamless Administer Rugs, size ox12 Were
Tie Palais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22
BEACH WEAR

10 Rubber Swim Suits, assorted
styles and sizes --------50c
IL Upper Beach Bags. Were 81. Soc
3 Cotton Crepe Halters. Were 81.
Soc
Rayon Acetate Sun Hats. Were
35c --l0c
Rubber Head Bands and Brace
lets. Were SOC oc------------10c
The Paiais Royal,
Motions First Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22
IS Poirs Mems Regular 81
Summer Oxfords, $I.95
Sizes to g. broken widths in the group
The Paiais Royal, Store for Men First Floor
300 Poirs Mems Reg. soc
French-Back Shorts
30c Pair 3 PoiFs for 81

Woven madras in light dark patterns French back
with full, roomy seat and wide cut legs Sizes g. 50
and 36 only.
lss Mems 6sc Summer Stripes and plaids in smart
color combinations. Mohair and cotton $50
40 Pairs Mems S1s5 Swim Trunks. Wool and lastex.
High-waisted style with built-in support Sizes so
a. 90 SAC
Evening star., 1940-08-22
4 : RIDAY BARGAINS
TOILETRIES

Egg Shampoo Soap. Was 15c l0c
SO Shampoo. Was soc - 39c
Glass Powder Boxes and Perfume
Bottles Csc each
Mastin's Eye Lifts. Were Soc 49c
Mirror Trays $50
Magnifying Mirrors, double face.
Trejur DustinE Powder. Was soc.
39c
Assorted Toiletries: Shave Cream,
Tooth Brushes, Soap Massagers,
Perfumes, ETC. l0c each
Military Brushes. Were Soc Csc
Tie Paiais Royal,
Toiiefyies First Floor
Reg. Csc to 81
Gloves 39c
Mesh. Bemberg rayon and cotton
crochet gloves in white: all sizes.
Summer Gloves in filet or mesh.
Assorted colors and sizes. Were
3sc to 6sc--
The Paiais Royal.
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Remnants; Sheer Curtain Fabrics,
were 19c to 69c yard yard, &c
Curtains, "a pairs. odd strips. were
s12s to 1898 pair. each-5c
Studio Cushion Covers, were 49c, So
Jaspe Slip Covers for Sofa, three
cushions; were $39S---$1
Evening star., 1940-08-22
GIFT ITEMS

The PGI0is Royal,
Gifts .. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Domestics and Linens
FURNITURE

I Kneehole Desk; has CONCEALED TYPEWRITER &C
PARTMENT Was $3295 - 81
Boudor Chair solid maple cretonne cover Was s12
s.
Lounge Chair wool mohair covered Was $4495-----$2
1 Wing Chair cotton tapestry covered. Was $685. ~
Double Bookcase; adjustable Shelves drawers at
Was 1866 "
1 Modern Vanity with large round mirror Was $120--$4
l Bed Davenport, opens to double bed Was $99-----
Evening star., 1940-08-22
81 and So BIouses, ST

Blouses and boleros in dress and tailored
styles White and pastels; broken sizes.
Wrap around Turbans and Sashes Of rayon
Jersey. Pastel and street styles. Were sec, 19c
Assorted Neckwear Halters and Snoods; were
soc to 81 29e
The PaIais Royal.
Neckwear First Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
COMPO, LACEY SUB
 FOR TURCOTTE, SUGGS

New Haven, Mar. 6.-Irish Am prose Logan, West Haven light weight, is given a good chance to defeat and possibly kayo Julie Kogan, local Hebrew, when the pair clash in one of three eight-round bouts on Thursday nights pro fight bill at the Arena.
 A seasoned campaigner, Logan has had the benefit of three months' rest, and Is all set to start of his return to the wars with 6 triumph. Logan defeated Primo Flories, who only last week held Petey Scalzo to Q draw. Flories holds a victory over Kogan.
 Johnny Compo. local Italian, is paired with Shocks Lacey. New Ha- ven negro featherweight, in a sec. ond eight. This bout replaces the Oscar Euggs-Dick Tugcotte fight, Turcotte having ben forced of the card with an injured nose. They will box here ct an early date.
 The third eight features Al Costa. H0lyoke weilerweight. recent wlns ner over Red Moffet. against Tom. my Clarlo, Waigbury Italian. Two fonFs complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
BLADES PROVED ABLE MANAGER
 OF 1889 CARDS
Shoots the Works" to Win Each Game; He Is
 Now On the Spot
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Shorts Editor

St. Petersburg, Fla, March G. (UP)-There's o spot of sere, yellow grass in the ouefield at Waterfront Park and Manager Ray Blades of the St. Louis Cardinals stood on 1t.
 That's where he is this season. on the spot.
 People are already picking his team to win the National League pennant and are saying that this former minor league manager may be tn one who puts together the combination that will end the reign of the New York Yankees in the World Series.
 It wasn't that way last year when Blades took over the Cardinals. Mo- body expected him to do much and everybody was surprised when he brought the Cardinals into the stretch in knock down fight with the Cincinnati Reds for the pennant The Cards finished fourand half games behind the Reds, but Blades reputation was made-made in spite of the fact that many persons con- sider him the most unorthodoX manager in baseball.
 This is his baseball philosophy spoken as he squinted through the sun at fielding practice:
 Tomorrow is may rain."
 Criticized
 He meant that he proceeded on the theory that the thing to do was to win tdoay's bell game and let tomorrow take care of itself. The result was that he was criticized for hauling pitchers out of the game too fast, for overworking veterans such as Curt Davis who won 9 games and lost 16, for benching Ducky Medwick in the late innings of sev- eral games and sending Lynn King to left field on the theory that it strengthened the team defensively.
 In short, Blades would use every man on his squad, if necessary, to win tdoays ball game and tomorrow well, tomorrow it may rain.
 That's the way it's going to be this year, too," he haid today. I'm not trying to tell othrer managers that I have the best systemand I'm not trying to tell them what to do. But I've found out both here in the National League and in the minor leagues that if you throw everything into today's game, the system will work 75 per cent of the time. If 1t does, you're pretty likely to be up therefighting for the pennant."
 The skepticism over Blades abil- ity last year extended even to some of his own players, notably Medwick, but there's no doubt this season who is running the St. Louis Cardinals. Blades is all over the field, instruct ing rookie how to bunt, criticizing pitching motions, sending big Johnny Mize through long, hot field ing sessions at first base, and seeing and hearing everything that goes or
 Hhe knows he is on the spot and wishes that fewer persons would hand the pennant to the Cardinals before they even call play ball' in the National League. For he has a quaint notion that pennants are not won on paper but in the dust and heat of the drive down through September when he seldom gets a rainy day tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Chestnut Hills,
 Oakville Dukes, Clash Thursday
Special to the Democrat)

Watertown, March 6-Thursday evening will bring the best of Water town and Oakville together in the first game of a two out of three series to determine the winners of the Watertown industrial league. The Hills won the first round while the Dukes took the second round.
 Leading off for the Dukes will be Stretch" Bender at center; with Jim" Liakos and "Gordy" Burke at the forward positions. Burke will have to stand plenty of watching as he Is dead shot when open, and is no slouch at passing the ball either. Holding down the guard pos. itions will be Winnie" Krull and "Yock" Pierce, both experienced ball players.
 Leading the Hills will be Lee" Vaughn, captain and center, while at the forward line will be Jim" Sweeney and Red" Palmer. Red" Is about the best shot (when open) in the league and, "A word to the wies is sufficient" Holding down the guard positions will be Mickey" Marens and "Porky" Slason. In this guard combination is about the best in the league. The passwork, shooting, and defensive tactics of Slason cannot be matched by any other team individual in these parts. Marens is developing into star player and will also be doing his best to help.
 This game is being looked forward to by all in the two upper towns and promises to be the game of the year. A referee has not been selected as yet but it will likely be either Bob Cook or Bill Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
STATE SOFTBALL
 LOOP UNDER WAY

Plans are being made to organize a Connecticut State Softball league. After careful survey of softball commissioners and sport enthusiasts, 1t was agreed that league of this sort would be popular. A meeting will be held at 3 o'clock, March 10 at the Y. M. c. A. in Bridgejort for the organization of such league.
 If there is anybody in Waterbury who is interested in attending this meeting and organizing a team for this state league will they please get in touch with the local softball commissioner Irwin w. Davis at the Y. M. 0. A.
 The purpose of the league is to develop competition and sportsman ship between various towns and cities.
 Softball today is one of the na- tioal sports whose future becomes brighter each year. The plans to play regular league schedule the proceeds to be divided on a percent age basis to be determined by the charter members. Where possible night games will be played under the lights,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
CHIEF. BENDER SAYS BOWLING
 AIDS PLAYERS
Bill Klenm Is Wrong in Argument, Holds Vet
 eran Pitcher
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Stan COrrespondent)

\OHAtcu NECoS 0t1n NUEECSpOnucnGD
 Philadelphia, March g. (UP) = Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, never one to quarrel in the halcyon days when he pitched 2O6 major league victories, now hs taken to arguing with umpires.
 The Chief, Philadelphia Athletics mound star of three decades ago, takes exceptions to a statement by Bill Klemm, National League ar- bitter, that bowling is injurious to baseball players.
 Bender, now 57, has been bowl ing since the day when he first joined the As back in 1903. The Chippewa was a kegler throughout his IA best baseball years-19O3 to 1917-when he tossed 206 victories against III defeats. During that time Bender also pitched fl shut outs.
 How Klemm can make such a statement is beyond me-" Bender said as he prepared to go to Will mington, Del, where he this sum- mer will pilot the Athletics farm team in the Interstate league.
 Cites Connie Mack
 "Klemm doesn't know what he is talking about. Connie Mack him. self says that bowling once saved his arm, brought it back into condi- tion during his playing days when 1an tbot,0I1t 1,A 1r,oc about ttor0s,0h
 There's Jimmy Dykes, the hard- est throwing third baseman base ball ever had, and bowling never hurt him." Bender continued. "Rube Waddell, Ossie Schreckengost, Mon- ty Cross, Socks Seybold, Danny Hoffman and Pop Anson, all former Mack stars, were great bowlers." He also recalled that Eddie Rommell, one of Mack's greatest hurlers, was Baltimore's champion duckpin bow Ter.
 Bender, a native of Brainerd Minn., is emphatic in his opinion that bowling is helpful rather than harmful to baseball players.
 "The swinging of the arm when delivering the all keep the shoulder muscles loose and stretches the arm," he said. "Then again 1t is absolutely necessary for a ballplayer to keep his legs in condition during the off season, and bowling gives him plenty of leg exercise"
 Bender Bowls 18O
 Bender, who Asst came to atten- ton while playing at the Carlisle Indian school and at Dickinson College in 1901-02, still is active in league bowling competition and averages 180.
 Always called Albert" by Mack Bender hurled in five world series for the A, winning six and drop ping four in his 10 starts. After his career with the As he served with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1916 and 1917.
 Bender went to Richmond, Va. in 1919, winning 29 and losing two The next two years he managed and pitched for Hartford in the Eastern league, winning 2l and los ing 12, and taking 13 against 2 de- feats in those respective years. He served as pitching coach with the New York Giants in 1880 and coached the Baltimore Orioles irl 1883.
 The Chief came back to the As as a coach and scout in 1889, and this year was named to manage the Wilmington farm club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

decided the United States when the European started The wrestling game through Paul figured he Ange could supply the necessary shot in the to the sport rockeed Dartmouhs Gus Sonnenberg fame ped scientific estimate of Tie arranged anthropoogsts
 Weight him found that he only stood feet 3 inches 276mosy muscle podded between jaws And finally they X-rayed him. A. anthropoest
  scientists found that the the ntessence pys cal power
  12 inches width of face IA inches length of face IA inches thickness
 
 the size golf ball. Extending from this bump" the plated good brain
 
  voice boom and he talks in French His English confined nonoylables.
 
  the fxns" a few
  termed bear
  missing opponent Birmingham Eng them with kick He stopped pull them before wrestling another 46 minutes and winning Tlet wreses in typical standup Wrestling knowledge all He the only fairly weloff mining a college in Rheims
 demonstration, that nobody could slip full nelson Tet because human could huge chest.
 disagreed stepped p mbered pair of elescopc and applied the full wrestling sTle "we said Bowr maybe 8 yourself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Neuv Britain s
 Enters Tourney

The New Britain Royals, twice cOnquerOrs of the Mer- iden Boys Club, are the first team tO enter the seventh an- Mlial statewide amateur elim- ination basketball tournament which will be held at the Washington Park Community House beginning Tuesday evening, March 19, 1t was an- nounced this morning by George T. Dillon. director.
 The ten men who will repre- sent the Hardware City club are: Joseph DObek, Moe Paret- to, Andrew Jaureqicz, Mike BOrselIe, Francis Joyce, Pete Ukitsi, SantO CapOdice, Leon Stefanowicz, Andrew Adam Owicx and Andrew Prestash,. Christian Heinzmann is their manager.
 Entries will not be accepted after Thursday, March IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
 MEET MARCH II, l3, IS

New York. March 6.-tUP) %. Colorado University and St. John s University Of New York have ae- eepted invitations to participate In the Third Annual National Inter. collegiate basketball tournament in Madison Square Garden, March II, i3 and ib.
 Ququesne accepted previously.
 Answers area waited from New York University. which lost itl first game ln ie starts 10 c, c, N, Y last night and Oklahoma Agales One m0releam will be Invited from . group which includes Leng Island University. MarNhall. DePalil, Rice and Springfield. tMassJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Mohawk Mud-Pies
BY FLASH" MONTT

Navy and Yale in the Mohawk Bowling League Sunday at 6:30 p. m. This should be great battle because only three games separate the teams. Captain Babe Collins of Yale wants his team to report at 500 for a practice session.
 What the members want from the Bunny:
 Babe Collins-Pair of bowling shoes.
 Pete Cherabini-Find out who's the second dummy.
 Rip Collini-A book for a boy named Dopey.
 Al Montl-Better report cards. Blii Vsyrska-N0 more insurance policies.
 Jack ehuFlkis-A little gas for my ear.
 John George -New Ford Coupe. John Danius--A trip where Babe was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
State Tourneys

Hartford, Conn.,, March 6.--(UP) --Quarter-final rounds in the Class CD division of the State Inter-, scholastic basketball Tournament start here late today with Els worth high school of South Wind sor, the defending champions, play ing against Bloomfield.
 Other games: Pennington vs Pratt of Essex; Plainfield vs Glastonbury, and New Canaan vs Killingly. Far mington was runnerup last year.
 Semi-finals in the Glass A an6 B divisions will be played at New Haven tonight, with Bassick to meet Windham and Hartford Weav- CT opposing Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
BURKE AND WOOD IN
 -FOUR BALL FINALS

Coral Gables, Fla, March 6. = (UP) = Two unseeded tandems -7- Ky Laffoon and Dick Metz and Billy Burke and Craig Wood - Met today in the final of. the 5000 in- ternational four-ball folg tourna- ment.
 The Laffoon- Metz combination upset Paul Runyan and Horton Smith, last o fthe seeded teams, by one stroke yesterday when a three foot putt on the 36th green failed to sink for Smith in the semi-final
 Laffoon and Metz wit ha 33-32-65 in the morning and a 30-35-65 in the afternoon, were 12 under par Runyan and Smith were Il under wit ha 31-34-65 and a 33-3S-66
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
BRIDGEPORT JEWISH
 CENTER FINALE SUNDAY

The Bridgeport Jewish Commu- nity Center will close their basket ball season this Sunday night when they face the Western Jackson in a return game. The Westerns won the first contest by the score of 40 to 36.
 A large gathering is expected to witness this final ball game.
 In the prelim the Conn Pets and the Radio Hospital, the two top notch girl basketball teams in the Park City will battle for the city championship at 7:30 and the main go will go on an hour later. Danc- ing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
YMCA HANDBALL

The Kenoshas defeated the O'Fes Tn Senior Inter-Club HandbaIl match at the Central Y last night Joe Kenny (K) defeated Henry Bender to) winning two games straight in a singles match, the scores being 2i-ie, 2i-B. William King Of the Ofes defeated Francis Leyesque Of the Kenoshas in the second singles match. the scores being 2i.i7, 6.2i. and 2i.i4. In the doubles match Joe Kenny and Prank korowlotny Of the ken0shas won two straight from Henry King and Henry Bender Of the oTeS. scoreS beIng 2l.la, 2I.il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Second Division Dusty Games
 On Tonight

Several good matches are indicat- ed for this evening on the Matta- tuck alleys when the second division of the Industrial league getts under way. Waterbury Clock is only four games down to the leading o. R. L. team and meets Oakville Pin to- night, while Red Roche and com pany takes on the SomerS Brass. Paper Box vs Farer News and Ben- rus against Farrel Foundry are the other matches scheduled.
 President Johnny O'Connor has called a meeting of all captains for 8:30 p. m. sharp. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
NOMADS, ATTENTION!

The Nomads will meet at the Boys Club library at 8 o'clock tonight The nomads are entering the Boys Club Intermediate tournament. The following players are to bring q reasonable amount for entry fee: Jot Burke, Frank Silesky, Graves. J
 Grillo, Jones, T. Ruffino, F. Scam polino. The nomads challenge any 15-17 year old team in this vicinity for games call 4-7535 and ask fot Frank between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
YALE BASEBALL

New Haven, Conn, March G., (UP)-Yale will open it's baseball season here April 12 against Corr nell and the closing game has been scheduled for June 2i at New Lon- don against Harvard. z
 An announcement Of the Yale Athletic association today included an extra game in the schedule April i3 against the Harvard grad- uates. a team composed of former Crimson stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
CAPE COD LEAGUE
 MUST FOLD UP"

HyanniS, Mass, March 6.-(UP) - With three towns failing to ap- propriate funds to support teams, the Cape Cod Baseball League will be forced to suspend operations this summer, 1t appeared today.
 Barnstable residents in town meet ing yesterday refused to appropriate te a proposed 5000 to back their club. Previously Falmouth and Bouarne had voted against similar measures. The fourth league member, liar wich, alone has secured the neces- Sary support.