davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-22
LINGERIE

(SS) Rayon Taffeta Slips:
rufiled and plain bottoms.
Navy, black and rose. Reg.
100 69c
(3S) Rayon Satin Slips; en-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Slightly mussed. Reg. 1.29
to l.00 -79 79c
tzS) Rayon Bed Jackets; in
tearose and blue. Reg. SOC, 39c
(63) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
camisole tops. Broken sizes.
Reg. 69c ------- 39c
GOldenberg's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Clearance! Regular 5.95
Spring Dresses
3.33

We've regrouped and repriced
48 lovely dresses from OUR Bet
ter line for quick selling to-
morrow. Magic Hour rayon
crepes, In black, dark colors
and soft pastes. Broken sizes
1874.
(3s) Women's and Misses
Raysn Crepe Dresses; in want
ed styles and colors. Broken
sizes. Reg. 100 and 3.33-- l.33
1897 Women's and Misses
Rayon Crepe Dresses; in light
and dark colors. Broken sizes.
Our reg. sos and 7.95 dresses
tomorrow 3.9A
>fSl Women's and Misses
Dresses; in dark shades.
Broken sizes. Sold regularly
at 1895 l.Sl
Goldenbeyg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
SPORTSMAN

(9) Plaid Raincoats and Rain
capes; sizes IL to 10. Reg.
3.99 1.SS
(6) Twin Sweater Sets; soiled
from handling. Broken sizes
IS to ~. Reg. 2.99 and
500 $2.2S
(lo) Women's Skirts; in black,
navy and brown. Broken sizes.
Reg. l.i9-L-------- 79c
t12) Pleated Skirts; in dark
shades only. Sizes IL to 10.
Reg. 1s19 .-.---i---5 Sc
(s) WsA Shoulderettes; in
light shades. Reg. liz Gee
(s) Slip-on Sweaters; in black
and blue. Sizes AZ to 46. Reg.
1.29 Observation-Disclosures S9c
(S) Satin Blouses; in white
and teal, sizes 80 and "a. Also
white in sizes 36, "A and IS.
Reg. 1.9s and 2.29- 1.69
az Coat Sweaters; in brown.
Large sizes only-50 to 54.
Reg. 2.99 ---1.29
Goldenbe7o's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22

BE courteous on the highway. Il
promotes safety,
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Washington traffic victims last year
who were IS years Of age and over
accounted for 1873 per cent Of the
total Of IS fatalities, although that
particular age group formed only 1.6
per cent Of the population.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Odds and Esds! Sc to IOc
TOILETRIES

t474) Odd lot Of Toll
etries; including Pi-
naud's eye makeup, a
powder pu1fs, razors, u
cotton, bandages, skin
balm, baby oil, Liste-
rine Rub, etc. q.
(2S) Luxor Bath Powder.
Regular 55c size 3sc
(23) Military Travel Sets; 3
and 1 pieces in set. Reg.
LOO &c
(74) Facial Tissues; zoos. Reg.
44C -- &c
(1I Mecca Pine Bath OIL; in
Jug. Reg. 100 -s SOC
1881 Virginia Lee Talcum
Powder. Reg. soc loc
t5) Hot Water Bottles; Got.
size. Made by Seiberling. Reg.
1.39 ------.8 SOC
Goldenber0,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
LAMPS

(14) What Nots; ivory and
gold finish mirror back. Reg.
1.59 LIS
~ Bridge Lamp; Sway In
direct lighting; white silk
shade. Reg. SOS ---4.47
(7) Gard Tables; wood frames
in ivory and walnut, ivory
leatherette tops. Reg. 40, LIS
(S) Beudoir Lamps, with
shades. Colorful flowers under
clear glass form the base.
Sold rs is." Reg. $40 -2.ls
(lS) Lamp Shades; for bridge
or floor lamps. Silk top, rayon
lined. Reg. $50
Evening star., 1940-02-22
HOME FROCKS

(25) Raysn Dresses. Navy,
black, wine. Reg. l.99 88c
l1) Rayon Satin Housecoats,
damaged. Reg. 2.99-1 1872
t75) Cotton Print Dresses.
Coat and shirtwaist styles. II
to 46 in group. Reg. 79c- SOC
(25) Uniforms. Maize and
wine; 1920. Reg. 1.l9 SEC
GoldenberQs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Window Shades
O Venetian Blinds; 30-in.
wide, 0-in. long: ivory color.
Reg. 40S -- 2.lS
(3s) Asbestos Stove Mats;
reversible. Reg. 49c 2Se
(149) Oilclsth Chair Pads,
Reg. 25c -l lee
(5S) Duplex Window Shades:
axe IT. cut size. Reg. CSC, $50
Goldenberg,SHThird Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
ORIENTAL RUGS AND TAPESTRIES

Kirmon eorpet, 1871; sutonobcd, lo1x7;
krnon Carpet. ll.2x2o.4; sorouk Rug, sxlo;
Keshon Silk Rug, 7.2x4.2; Heriz Rug, llx7.8;
khorosson, 9xl2; Mehrebend Carpet, 24xl5;
Krmon Carpet, l2x25; Sovonnerie Carpet, 1874;
18th Century Flemish Topestry, Aubusson Corpet
9x12; pr. Aubusson Dropes, Aubusson Carpet
279xl6.3. Also numerous other rugs in room
and scotter sizes in vorious weowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
ATTORNEY WALL
 AIDING JOHNSON
TOrringtOn Man Named Campaign Manager in
 Congressional Race

Selection of Attorney Thomas F. Wall, Jr., of Torrington, as cam- paign manager and political agent for Frank T. Johnson, Republican congressional candidate in the fifth district, was announced today.
 MT. Wall, one of the leading Re- publicans in Litchfield county, is now engaged in making up an ad- visory committee to serve during the campaign. The personnel will be announced within few days.
 Temporary headquarters for MT. Johnson have been opened at Wa >terbury Republican headquarters on Center street. Headquarters will also be opened in Torrington, and will be in charge of MT. Wall.
 MT. Johnson was nominated at the fifth distrtict convention here last Saturday, emerging victorious on the fifth ballot after 8 spirited fight in which his leading oppo- nent was Col. Roy Rice, who was the candidate two years ago. Col Rice lost in the 1888 election to Congressman J. Joseph Smith, who will be renominated by the Demo- cratS at district convention in Torrington Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Why Cats And Dogs Fight! Simple Answer to Query Compared to Why Motorists Battle With Pedestrians National
 Safety Congress to Seek Explanation.

meeting of members of the Ma tional Safety Council. Ten thous- and of them will come from every part of the United States and some foreign countries to join in the hunt for hazards that last year killed 5000 Americans and injured 8,800,O0 more.
 Accidents on the highway, in the factory, in the home, on farms and in schools-in fact, every where, will be dissected and stu- died in the course of the 162 sessions of the congress. More than 58O speakers and program participants will conduct the re- search.
 Industrial safety sections will range alphabetically from Aero nautics to Wood Products. Agri- cultural safety, child education, fire control and prevention, indus trial nursing, off-the-job acci- dents, psychology and safety, home safety, street and highway traffic hazards-these are only a cross section of the Congress program.
 Safety for National Defense J the theme of the 1940 congress, Delegates will hear the role ac- cident prevention can play in the preparedness program-that by preventing delay, confusion and loss of life through accidents in both traffic and industry safety can contribute immeasurably to the country's strength in a na- tional emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
City to Observe Fire Prevention Week Starting Sunds
PLANS COMPLETE.
 FOR RECEPTION
Wendell L. WiIIkie to Ar- rive Here Next Wednes-
 day to Give Address

Detailed plans for Wendell l.. Willkie's Connecticut tour next Wednesday and Thursday were an- nounced today by J. Kenenth Brad ley, chairman of the arrangements committee. The schedule calls for Willkie to arrive in Waterbury at 12:45 on Wednesday, speak at Li- brary park at 1:15, have luncheon at The Elton and leave at 2:15.
 Local arrangements are in charge of Town Chairman Vernon l.. Hall. Assisting in the local plans are of- f1cers and members of the town committee and the Independent Willkie club, and members of the state central committee from the fifth congressional district.
 Willkie will be driven from Bridgeport to Waterbury through the Naugatuck Valley, his caravan slowing down at Derby and An- sonia. He will leave here for Hart ford. He will speak that night at New Haven, and the next morning at New London, then go on into Rhode Island.
 Chairman Bradley emphasized today the complete informality of Willkie's visit to Connecticut. "There will be no opportunity for stuffed shirts to capture MT. Will kie," Bradley said. He is here to see the earnest and sincere work ing people of Connecticut and to be seen by them. I am confident that after the working people of Con- necticut have had this opportunity to see Wendell L. Willkie at close hand, they will be inspired as we all have ben with his great quail ties of leadership"
 Willkie will have dinner in New Haven aboard his train and after his speech at the Arena will return to the train to retire for the night. At g o'clock, Thursday morning, he will leave the train at New London and will spend 45 minutes visiting New London and the Electric Boat Company's submarine building plant at Groton.
 Arrangements for the safety of
 the Willkie party and for the
 proper handling of traffic on the
 lengthy tour are being made by Col. Edward J. Hickey, commis-
 sioner of state police, who will have
 the complete cooperation of every local police department along the
 route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Whv do cats and does fight?

Why do cats ana uogS 1lgnt!
 That's a tough question to an- swer, but a problem almost as diff ficult will be tackled at the 29th National Safety Congress, to be held in Chicago October 7-11.
 The hatred between cats and dogs is no more mysterious than the antagonism between motorists and pedestrians.
 Who is right-the pedestrian who looks upon motorists as ruth less bullies taking advantage of their steel armor, or the motorist who thinks pedestrians are a-herd of blundering sheep who delight in making the drivers lot as hard as possible?
 Why can't they get together, recognize each others problems, and use the streets and highways i'll harmony and safety?
 These are a couple of the ques- tions to be considered in a thorough investigation of the pe- destrian problem. A highlight will be a debate between four mem- bers of the Michigan Department of State on "Who Is Most to Blame for Pedestrian Accidents Motorist or Pedestrian?"
 The pedestrian problem is only one of hundreds to be studied at the worlds largest safety meeting faI, rxyi1I {AIr 1Ata aIx, the facilities of Chicago's huge Stevens hotel.
 The Congress is the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
PEACE PILGRIMAGE AT ROSARY SHRINE
Chaplain of Princeton Uni= yersity to Give Special
 Sermon

The Rev Quitman F. Beckley, O.. F.. J. c. B., Ph. D., IL. D., Cath olic chaplain of Princeton, will be guest speaker at the extraordinary Peace Pilgrimage" scheduled to take place at Rosary Shrine, Sum- init, N. J, on Sunday, October G., at 3:30 p. m.
 Father Beckley will speak on '%The Mother of Christ in a World at War" and will officiate afterwards at the Solemn Military Benediction assisted by the Rev. E. M. Casey, O. F., of St. Antoninus' Priory, Newark, and the Rev. John Bain, c. O., of Summit. The Rev. c. G. Moore, O. F., J. c. B., Shrine chap lain, will be master of ceremonies. St. Mary's high school band of Rutherford, the parish of the Rev. Charles W. Tichler, will give the
 military salute to the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 The Pilgrimage is to be held in the open on the grounds adjoining
 the Monastery but will take place III I1lC COlllIllOu1Ouo OppCA dAk0 0OWCA
 Chapels of the Shrine proper if the weather proves indictment. An ann plifying system will taxe care oi
 both chapels and exterior grounds. The devotionS are expected to be most solennly carried out with special features symbolic of Oul Lady of the Rosary as Queen oi
 Peace"
 The Rosary Pardon" may be gained at the Shrine from noon ot Saturday, October 5, till 8 p. m. the same evening and on Sunday from
 g a. m. till the Pilgrimage is con-
 cluded. This year the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary completes the 21si anniversary of the founding of the Monastery; 1t is the titular feast of the Shrine and the leading day ot | the whole year for sacred visits and spiritual opportunities.
 Rosary Shrine is just off Route A few blocks from the D. l.. & w | station. Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service Terminal stops at the doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
WOLCOTT ASSAULT
 TRIAL UNDERWAY
Spectators Barred From Superior Court Room
 During SOrdid Hearing

No decision is expected today in the case of Michael Zimnaruck, 23, of North Main street, and Peter Churchelow, g, of Spindle Hill, Wolcott, charged with statutory offenses alleged to have been com mitted against a 21-year-old Water bury woman in the Town of Vol colt August 31.
 The trial, which started yester- day afternoon in superior court be- fore Judge Alfred c. Baldwin, was resumed at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Judge Baldwin declared a recess of one hour at o'clock. No spec tators have been permitted to sii in at any of the proceedings.
 Both of the accused young mer have pleaded not guilty to the charges. Assistant States Attorney Walter Smyth is prosecuting while Attorney Michael V. Blansf1eld anc Attorney Edward B. Carmody art defending.
 Witnesses in the case have no been allowed in the courtroom while other witnesses are testifying. Mos of the states case was presented yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Fire Officials Plan Series Of Talks In
 All Local Schools
Fire Drills to Be Staged as Part of Educational PrO
 gram Inspections of Public Halls, Apartment ! Blocks, Business Places Also Planned

visit every public, and private school within the confines of Wa terbury, and in accordance with the language of the law, which says ''The fire marshal and his staff shall visit and inspect every school build ing, every public and business struc- ture, used for any and all purposes, all rooms, etc, lying within the con- fines of Waterbury" Sec. 16 reads in part, Every person who shall hinder, obstruct, resist or abuse the marshal in the discharge of his duties or orders shall forfeit and pay a penalty not in excess of one hundred dollars"
 The marshal and his aides are required. to be on duty all day Sum- day and every day and night dur ing the entire week. During this period, they will inspect, in addi- tion to the schools, the various hotels and lodging houses of the city, not only during the day sea- son, but during the midnight hours, for the purposes of ascertaining ex- act conditions on these premises at time when most of the tenants have retired for the night. This in- spection service shall also apply to the various apartment buildings of the city.
 In all schools of the city, the fire alarm will be sounded, and each and every person, including all teachers and instructors shall be obliged to leave the building with their classes. Negligence in this respect will be recorded, for future action.
 "This is a most appropriate time for defense in fire work" observed the marshal today. we desire to have Waterbury in such position that even when fire does break out, 1t can be checked before much seri- ous damage occurs; we have a crack fire fighting force in the personal of our department, and they will check a fire with h1af a chance. It is the first inroadS that bring about disastrous fires"
 The marshal will talk over VERY on Sunday night at 6:15 o'clock. He and his lieutenant, Eugene Legge, with Privates Jere Griffin and lThomas McGrath will make various addresses during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
MARIN DIRECTS

"Hullabaloo" is being directed by Edwin L. Marin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
CULHANE GUEST
 AT TESTIMONIAL

State officials will speak at 3 testimonial dinner in honor of Captain Charles H. Brundage, who was recently elected president of the State Firemen's Association, at Will cox,s restaurant, Savin Rock. New Haven. tonight.
 Among the speakers will be Gov- ernor Raymond E. Baldwin, State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, State Treasurer Joseph F Talbot, Robert A. Hurley, Demo- cratic nominee for governor, and
 State senator George CulTane. of waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Fire prevention week starts next Sunday, Oct. 6, continuing until or throughout the entire week. It will not only be celebrated by the fire department of Waterbury, but also by all of the similar departments of the country.
 In line with the requests and orders of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, and the National Fire Protection association of Bos- ton, the marshal and his staff will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
@,s14'm'1yn>vH ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Our Mems Two Trousers All Worsted 'Croftspun' Suit at $35 Is Top of the Heap in Our Suit 
 It's an irresistible value for thot
 man who counts the cost-who
 figures the mileage on his clothes
 as he figures it on his car. s Who looks oheod d- who pIons uheod-ond being wisely thrifty
 is willing 10 pay fair price for
 qood suit, which he knows has got
 to make good-or we will.
 We told you before, a two trouser
 suit, such as our "croftspun" $35 Z suit, made of crisp, service resist ing, shape retaining, wiry, long
 lived sturdy Worsteds, t0ilored to
 the queens toste and modelled,
 as we'll potterned to your liking,
 wos on unusuol suit voIue.
 We repeot-it is and it's built
 and grounded on the firm belief that there are enough men in this ! vicinity who will appreciate long
 life suit. well patterned and toi-
 lored. for the long mileage pull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Iris Adrian, Broadway comedienne and newcomer to films, has joined the cast of Universars Meet the Wildcat" which has Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay in the TO- mantle leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
SPORTS ARENA NOW MARKET

Salt Lake City, Utah = (UP) - The march of progress in the 1n- termountain West apperS to be directly over the neck of the wrestling profession. The famous Mccullough arena in Salt Lake City, where Dean Detton climbed to the worlds championship in the mat game, has been sold for conversion into a giant market.
 Floatin greeks are found in the Swiss Tyrol. They are form of aSheSt0s.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Rain Improves
New Greens at
BWCC Course

1T may be tough on the farmers,
but it's swell for us :.
That was the way John Turnac,
Barbara Worth country club pro-
fessional and newly named head OF
the green's department, described
the three days of damp weather.
THE new green's took bit of a
beating on Sunday-opening day
but the rain on Monday and since
will do wonders with them,' he
said Qualifying for the club cham
pionship will start next weekend at
the same time that Novice tour
nament is held. Every member is
urged to bring out a guest Sun
day. regardless of whether he has
ever played golf before or not,
Wade Ramsey, tournament chair
man. said:
These new players aren't 60
ing to come out by themselves. Ask
them to play! And be prepared to
find clubs for them, too"
Prizes have been arranged by the
club.
Ramsey also urged members to
sharpen up their games and turn in
qualifying scores in the club cham
pionship. There will be flights and
trophies in as many flights as the
entry list warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
BENCHW WARMING
BY Burdette Kline
--Post-press Sports Editor
--Pos+-Press Sports Editor

one with John Payclek. That's far
below the 200 grand Louis crossed
in the fat years So Messrs. Nc
Coy. Burman and Simon are kindly
doing their share for the Louis
Community Chest -.
Frank Frischs demand that the
Cincinnati club return Al Lopez
shin guards discloSes that Jimmy
Wilson wore those of the Pittsburgh
catcher in the world series.
The Cincinnati organization may
have hard time finding the shin
guards. however. for the 40-year-
old Wilson gave all his equipment
away following his final appearance
as an active combatant in an ex-
hibition game in Brooklyn. The club
house boy got one of the guards.
The other went to someone else.
Wilson caught in an emergency.
and the shin guards which be-
longed to Ernie lombard and Bill
Baker were too long for him. So
when the Reds visited Pittsburgh,
he borrowed an extra set from Lo-
PEE.
Frisch wants the shin guards so
Lopez can wear them next spring.
Shin guards, like shoes and gloves,
are best for service after they've
been used little while.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Snead Opposes
Havana Golfer
In $1,000 Match

HAVANA. Dec. Is. (UP)-Thor-
valid Sanchez, wealthy Cuban
sportsman and champion tuna
fisherman, has bet $1,000 that Ru-
fino Gonzalez. golf professional at
the Havana country club, could beat
Sam Snead over his home course
here. it was learned today.
Sanchez made the wager with
Thomas Shevlin, wealthy New
Yorker. Sanchez offered to let
Shelvin pick any golfer he wanted.
Shevlin chose Snead and Slammin'
Sam arrived yesterday to battle for
his hackers $1,000.
The bet will be settled by &C.
hole round of medal play Sunday.
Bad news for Senor Sanchez.
Snead shot a five under par 81
the first time he ever saw th1
course in a practice round yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
DoutIeheader Ball
Game Scheduled
Here Sunday

A doubleheader baseball game,
featuring the United States 11th
Cavalry against Mexicai Brewers
and Ell Centro against the Heber
townies, will be played at Ell Centre
stadium Sunday afternoon at 1890,
according to Dick Lingane, league
secretary.
The Cavalry baseballers, who have
lost two straight games in county
league play. will have an improved
ball club Sunday, according to 1t.
Ernest DeSoto. and will be point
ing for an upset win over the Mexl-
cali nine.
El Centre, sharing the lead with
Brawley. meets an improving He
Der team in a game which may
have an important bearing on the
league title.
The 11th Cavalry band will play
at Sundays games. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18. (UP)-
There is something about owning
a race horse that affects a mans
Judgment to such an extent that it
is doubtful if even a supreme court
justice could own one and still re-
tain his full powers of reasoning.
Give a justice a sway-backed colt
with bowed tendons and the hic-
coughs and the chances are he'd
back it, at even money, against Chal-
ledon and go around telling his
friends to just wait until next day
and they'd see his silks come home
in front in Louisville.
If this isn't true, how in the world
can you explain the nearly 100
nominations that have been made
for the next running of the 100000
Santa Anita handicap in March? 1
was looking over the list of horses
named for that race today Gin view
of sending Uncle Clabe a 81 winter
book ticket on a 1000 to l shot as
Christmas present) and you never
saw such a collection of chaff and
wheat, goats and sheep, buckshot
and caviar in your life.
For every horse who has chance
to win the race that is entered,
there are ten fugitives from the
plow, milk wagon, truck farm, and
antique shop. You can understand
an owner entering a horse just for
the thrill of seeing his silks pass by
in the parade to the post, but there
are horses entered for the handicap
dust as there are for all the rich
stakes whose only chance OF get
ting to the post without breaking
down would be for the jockeys to
lead them and bait them along with
carrots and lump sugar.
Why are owners this way? Why
do they throw away their money?
1t costs in the neighborhood of
$1,000 TO send a horse to the gate in
the handicap, and that's a nice
neighborhood.
Having never owned a horse my
self. and therefore being unable to
answer my own question, 1 turned
to a couple of Hollywood turfman
for the ansWer-Bing Crosby and
Dave Butler.
Crosby was practicing chip shots
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Bronco Cagers
Start Jaunt

SANTA CLARA. Cal, Dec. 18.
(UP)-The University of Santa
Clara basketball team leaves TO-
night for the east to engage five
teams within two and half weeks.
The Broncos will play the city
College of New York at Madison
Square Garden Dec. 26, then Frank
lin-Marshall in Hershey, Pa, Dec.
27; La Sale in Philadelphia Dec.
30; Duquesne in Pittsburgh on Dec.
81, and De Paul in Chicago Jan.
2. En- route east the squad will stop
at Denver, Cincinnati and Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Graphing Men
Resume Feuds
In CaIexico Fri.

The grunt and groan men go
at il again come $3.50 Friday
night i'm the CaleXico arena, and
heading the list of mat stars are
such performers at PANTHEON
Manlopig. Filipino champ, Tom
Zaharias. Greek limb twister. lg-
nacio Martinez, Hans Schultz,
Rudy Laditzi and Fred Nillarta.
ManlOpig, rotund grappler who
halls from the Philippine ISL
ands, will try to outlast the vet
eran Zaharias in a two out of
three fall exhibition. Martinez
will face Schultz and Laditzi will
oppose Fred Villarta, another
Filipino battler.
In his last performance here
Manlopig dropped a close deci-
sion to Jim Londos. world cham
pion among wrestlers.