davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
JeweIry Specially Priced, So

Many pieces have been in stock at 81
200 pieces all smart accessories for your frocks Neck
laces pins and bracelets in combinations Of bright
colored beads and metal.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Youths Oyercoats

s7.e5 Were SlI95
and more
18 coats, wool-and-rayon, in belted
or balmacaan styles. Navy, brown,
green, gray. Sizes IA, Is, 19, 20,
81, %.
As Boys Cotton TweedurOy Hoods,
to match cotton tweeduroy jackets
in brown. Less than Z price, 35c
81 Boys Leather Helmets with gOg-
giles. Size, small. Black. Were 81.
Now ------------ 75c
S6 Boys and Youths Shirts in
white or fancy patterned cotton.
Sizes 8 to 14l2. Were 78c and
more. Now 58c
146 Boys Heavy Cotton Union
Suits. Gray. Short sleeves, short
legs. Sizes 26 to "a. Were Csc.
so pairs BOYS Wool Mittens in
plain or fancy patterns or colors.
Sizes 2 to 6. Were soc and more.
Now ----------------- 35c
IL Boys Robes in cotton beacon
cloth. Blue or maroon. Sizes
to Is. Were s395. Now s2.75
Is Boys and Youths Jackets Of
leather or cotton -tweeduroy- land
leather. BroW6 or black. Sizes 8,
10, II. IA. 49, Were s795. Now
s595
II Boys Suede Jackets, brown.
Knitted wool collars and cuffs.
Sizes 8, 10. II. Were $685.. Now
s445
Is Boys Wool Sweaters, heavy
shaker knit. White, royal, navy,
gray. Sizes 80 to 80. Were s1.95.
Now ----- SIPS
3 Boys Navy Cheviot Knicker
Suits, wool-and-rayon. Coat and
two pairs of knickers. Sizes 7, 8,
g. Were S1095. Now w-----S S7.95
3 Boys Wool Msckinaws in
striped pattern. Sizes II, IA. IS.
Were $3.50. Now -------S S5.95
"a Boys Cotton Pajamas, one and
two piece styles. Sizes 4, s, 8, 10,
u. Were 81 NoW----75c
DOWN STAIRS SroRE.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
ToddIers' Coat Sets, s395 We're @.9s

wooand-rayon feeces Some with
collars Attractive for youngsters
toastywaTm. Pink blue wine Sizes to in the group
50 Chdren Goats Reduced Boys and girls coat
sets wool feeces. Girls tailored and
princess styles Boys coats with beed backs
and inverted pleats in the group Were 1895 to
S1095 Now
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Inaugural
Luncheon
Plans
White House
To Entertain
Officials

Following the inaugural ceremon-
les at the Capitol Monday afternoon,
the buffet luncheon at the White
House will be attended by repre-
sentative group of officials.
Among those invited are the Vice
President and Mrs. John Nance Gar
ner, the Vice President-elect and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, members of
the Supreme Court and the cabinet,
the Joint Congressional Committee,
the Inaugural Committee, the DEM
ocratic National Committee and the
household and family and personal
friends of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Receive Governors.
Also present will be the White
House military and naval aides, the
State chairmen and vice chairmen,
the officers of the Business Mems
League, the Commissioners of the
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Misses Dresses, s3'7'

Less than Y, price
so frocks. rayon crepes. wools and
cotton corduroys. Sizes are badly
broken; nearly all are sizes II and
ID. Mostly one of a kind.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Women's Shoes, sl'95
Less than y Price

Less Than z price
100 pairs in suede and suede trimmed with calf
Spectator pumps dressy pumps and step-in patterns
Black and brown. Very broken lots and sizes
200 pairs Women's and Chdren's Boudoir Slippers
Wool felt rayon prints and cotton corduroy. Very
broken lots and sizes. Less than p soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
ChiIdren's Shoes, 81

Less than manufacturers
cost price
rs pairs of sturdy shoes in elk, calf
or alligator grained calf. Brown
and black. Very broken lots and
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Jockey" Caps, 81
We're SI.95

Is caps made like those a Jockey
wears. Suede and velveteen.
25 Fur and Wool Felt Hats. As
sorted colors and headSizes. Less
than u price ----------- 81
20 Fur and Wool Felt Hats. Were
81 and more. Now w- soc
Is Cotton Velveteen Turbans in as
sorted colors and headsizes. Were
81 and more. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Fur-trimmed Dress Goats, s28

Specially priced. some the same styles iOe haze
had for much more
so smart coats regularly much higher-prced. Wool
and cotton fabric in black Side-closed and button
front styles Trimmed with silver fox rump, pieced
Persian lamb tipped skunk kit fox Sizes II to co.
38 to "A, 1612 to 2412.
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1941-01-16
TaIon-fastened CaIoshes, s'e'

Specially priced, a discontinued style
OF nationally knovn brand
500 pairs of rubber galoshes in black or brown An
assortment of heel heights. Smart and protective in
rain
DOWN
Evening star., 1941-01-16
WOODWARD 6LOTHROp
DOWN STAIpS STORE
Friday-Remnant Day
our Opportunity to Shop at Savings


C. o. telephone accepted
Some items soled, norred or damaged.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

STORE, CoATs AND SUITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
TELLER READY
 TO JOIN NAVY IF NECESSARY
Cleveland Draft Board Marks Him LA; May
 Get Deferfnent

Van Meter, Ia., oct. 23--(UP)- Bobby Teller, greatest righthanded pitcher in baseball, said today-tol- lowing the announcement that he had been placed in class IA by his local draft board--that he would probably enlist in some branch of the service without waiting for irl- ductton."
 Teller said there wasn't much use In waiting for his induction notice which may not be issued for about three weeks.
 "I have just about decided to en- list" he said. Tt probably will be in the navy"
 Naval officers had attempted to persuade him to enlist some time ago, it was learned, and if he does, he probably will receive 6 rank of Boatswain's Mate and serve as Q physical instructor.
 However" he added, I'm not go- ing to think about 1t for while. I'm leaving Friday for Q duck hunting trip to South Dakota"
 Cleveland, Oct. 23-(UP)-Base- balls highest paid pitcher, Bobby Teller of the Cleveland Indians, faced immediate call for service in the army today following his IA classification by local selective service board.
 John B. Morley, chairman of lo- cal draft board 20, said Teller would be notified of his classification trn- mediately but there was no indica- ton when he would be called for service. Teller will be 8 in Novem- Der.
 Examined by draft board physi- clans on Aug. s, Teller was pro- nounced Al physically. In filling out his questionnaire, he had claimed no deferment, but 1t had been re. ported that he might be deferred because of his fathers and mothers dependency.
 During his six years with the 1H1- dians, Teller has earned approxi- mately $l00,000. He has won l07 games and lost 64 while flaming l. 232 batters. He won 26 and lost 1S last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
THOMPSON SIGNED
 BY BOSTON BRUINS

Boston, Oct. 23 - (Up) - Clii Thompson of Stonehan, 2l-year. old forward and defenseman, wal listed on the Boston Bruin roster today but was scheduled to ba farned to the Hershey Club of tho American league.
 Thompson, with the Boston Olyn- pics in the Eastern A1matuer League lest season became the fourth hock- ey player from the Boston area t4 be signed by the Bruins in their l0. year history. His predecessors wera George Owen, Harvard's greatest all-routld athlete, Myles Lane, foot. ball and hockey star ct Dartmouth and Hago Harrington, present coach of the Olympics.
 Manager Art Ross, who signed Thompson at the Bruins' Hershey Pa, training camp yesterday, con- sidered him lone of the most prom. ising American-born players l have seen in many years and assured Cl making the major professional grade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
|. l. POLOISTS AT
 BLIND BROOK SUN.

Purchase, N. :, oct. 23--A 16 goal Long Island combination led by Peter Grace, five goal Meadow Brook Club star, will invade the lo- cal field of the Blind Brook Turf and Polo Club this Sunday after noon ct 3 o'clock, in an effort to overcome the Blind Brook Knights.
 Last Sunday the Knights, their handicap rating augmented by the presence of Shaw Robinson, four goal Meadow Brook mallet. weilder, at the No. 3 position, defeated @ Pegasus All-Star combination cap- tained by the versatile seven goal George Oliver. The. contest ccnclud- ed with the Knights leading 8-6, while Tommy Glynn, Blind Brook poloist, turned in the outstanding performance of the afternoon by ac- counting for half of his teams goals, as he played the Ho. post for the Knights.
 As an added attraction for the polo fans this Sunday, Merrill Fink Blind Brook manager, is planning a between halves demonstration ot flying by model airplanes, both gaS- ollne and rubber-b band powered.
 Two members of the Meadow Brook line-up this Sunday will be players who were with the Pegasus All-Star combination last Sunday while Shaw Robinson will rejoin his teammates. Edward O'Brien will play ct No. l, Harry Webb at No. 2 in the positions they occupied last Sunday, while Parsells will be at the No. 3 post and Robinson will be at back.
 Riding for Blind Brook will be James D. Moore, Jr. ct No. l, Mer- Till Fink at No. 2, Tommy Glynn al No. 3, and Jack Fink at back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off, BY HARRY FERGUSON fYymitas1 Press Shorts EditOr)

Limited Press Sports E0leOr)
 New York, Oct. 23-(UP)-If the little man over in the corner will kindly quit yelling "yah, yah, yah, you had nine losers last week." we will get down to business: South
 Alabama over Geocgia-startng with a tough one, just to get of on the wrong foot, so to speak.
 Georgia Tech over Auburn-and easy if Johnny Bosch is set to go.
 VIII over Richnond-let's say one touchdown.
 Texas A. ,& M. over .Baylor-too much speed and power in the back field.
 Texas over Rice-Too much of everything.
 vanderbilt over Princeton--With- ering the Ivy league.
 Tulane over Mississippi-Worth going miles to see. Close game.
 North Carolina over Wake Forest Just Q hunch, brother, just Q hunch. Midwest
 Minnesota over Michigan-What's that they say about always string ing along with 8 champ? The game of the day. :.
 Missouri over Nebraska Aren't there any easy ones anywhere this week?
 Notre Dame over Illinois They might roll up Q score, too. Northwestern over Ohio State Bouncing back from the Michigan Tulsa over Oklahoma Aggies~2c to 2.
 santa Clara oyer Oklahoma The west coast pcwcrhouse rolls on. Purdue over Iowa-The Boiler makers arc improving and are about ready to boil over. Iowa State over KanSas-Fairly | easy, I reckon. Indiana over Wisconsin-In . mild sort of upset. East
 Cornell over Colgate--Close and @ tie wouldn't be surprise. FOrdham over Texas Christian Because Kyle Gillespie, TCU's pass CT, is hors de combat.
 Army over Columbia With mis- givings and doubts. Good game.
 Boston College over Georgetown Atouchdown or two.
 Navy over Harvard-No matter whether the sailors play their first second or third team.
 Holy Cross over NYU-Withoil' l too much trouble or excitement.
 Pennsylvania over Maryland LWhy can't they all be as easy a this one?
 Duke over Pittsburgh7or thi one?
 Dartmouth over Yale-Money fl the bank.
 Far West 1 Stamford 0vee Washingt0 gt0n-0n 1 hunch that Shaughnessy has al ready done all his losing for thi season. A good one.
 Colorado over Wyoming-a parade Oregon over uCLA-Not so eesI as lk looks, however.
 Oregon State over Washington l State Fairly safe. l Utah over penyer-1l to ..
 UeC over Caligornia-An upset | possible but not probable.
 Record to date: Won @, lost I: tied 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
New York Yankees,
 Hartford Blues To Tangle Tonight

Hartford, oct. 2i.-Unwilling to believe that the Yankees who come here from New York are any push. overs, the Hartford Blues held their longest practice of the season here last night.
 The Yanks, residing the bottom of the American association standing took fearful beating, from the Long Island Indians last Sunday, their second in association compet- ton since they took over the fran. chise of the Providence Steamrou- CTS.
 But on Thursday night, in the last game of the season here url- der lights, Coaches Grattan O'Con- neil and Mim Daddario expect the hardest kind of a tussle. They are going on the assumption that the Yankees, tired of being kicked around, will have engthened their liue-up and will be eager to test 1t against an outside club like the | Blues.
 Stars the Yankees will bring in here for Thursday nights game in. clude Joe OBrien, former Penn star, Fred Murphy, ex-Duke uni- verglty guard; Fred pascale, erst- while Virginia tackle: Jim Sarullo, former Manhattan college luminary; Earl Wheby, who starred in defeat against Long Island last Sunday and Eddie Ruess, one of the finest ends In the association. A product of Shippinsbufg Teachers college, Ruess received All-American mem ton among the smaller college hal- loting.
 The Blues are not taking the Yankees lightly and went all out in last nights drill, getting their attack set fer what they believe will be Q rugged defense. Tackle Johnny JanusiS, ex-Roller star, has come to terms and will be In the lineup tomorrow night. Eddie Waltman is out with q cracked col- lar-bone and the. Blues may sign up Fella Qintotf. former Boston college star to Ill the gap. The Blues are going after the Yankees quickly, believing team thatvcould hold the powerful Paterson Pansherl 7-6 is not to be tritled with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
This, That and the Other

Waeburys Billy oBEn Crosby grad and clasEmae of C6ach B Schoe also his all for Connecticut Agges before that university being games
 the New London Day this week. by who laud the able and popular B for his work New London Buey since 199 s coaching record avoeahy with he state" cOlumn Cruise writes with baseball football basketball teams winning championships 1030 lo 193 1888 football and the 3SSs in basketball B S native" New Lmd0ner his home and the proud father children all girls JOan Catherine and She Ted Rouke Wby coach of football not long and school teacher guest of the states writers last Monday
 probably those before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
WILEY SET FOR FIFTH VICTORY
 OF THE SEASON
Commercial Coming to Waterbury With Inl-
 proved Combine

Something very interesting tc football fan, should and will, in GU probability happen this evenina when two undefeated high scnoo grid groups meet under lights ct thf Municipal Stadium at 7:46 ?. m The prospect of seeing night foot ball game Is attractive enough N the average fan, but when two team who have yet to lose a game in fotl or five starts are paired under sucl conditions, the game certainly should attract more than the usla "corporal's guard" that attends 10 cal high school contests.
 Wrby's 1e4I wildcats are to D chased among the top Wilby team of record, for in four starts, the tean has scored ten times as many point as was scored against 1t, indicatin speedy, scoring backdeld and good line which has kept the oppo- sition away from the rectangular section known as ''pay dirt"
 Improved
 Having beaten Warren Harding Bridgeport and It's Elm City rival rzillholse, the latter by a 20 to l4 score, one can be sure that large Ralph Walker is bringing a Com mercial high team to Waterbury that is far and above superior to that which was tied on a bad day by Leavenworth at New Haven, some three weeks back. Not only that, but Commercial is the current leader of the Glass 70" high school teams having won three and tied one, with 30 points scored to 20 foI the enemy.
 However, wilby's backneld oi Captain Eddie Salvatore, Fitzgerald, Pete Yarnell and Billy Overton will be quite c problann for Commercial'i defense, and with Mike Calo, ablG guard back for duty, the Lee lads ara just about ready for anything and everything.
 Wilby IS the writer's choice to wiE by something like % to l3 with thu boys to get under way in charge q the following offlcials: Fay Vincent referee: Chick Kelley, umpire ant Pat sIattery, linesman. A4R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
College Hoop
 Schedule 1941-42 On Garden Court

New York, oct. 2S-The eighth season of college basketball in Madison Square Garden will get underway Saturday, Dec. l3, when City College faces Oklahoma A. and M. and Long Island University's new team tackles oregon.
 The 1eAi-42 program is the heaviest yet listed with IS double- headers scheduled, one more than last years total that attracted over 1000 spectators. :.
 The Garden court season will also include the Golden Jubilee tourney to be contested Wednes- day, Nov. 19, and Monday, Nov 24, with four of the outstanding amateur teams of the country slated to compete.
 The college season will be fol- lowed by the fifth annual national invitation intercollegiate tourney sponsored by the Metropolitan Basketball Committee.
 The college schedule lists more intersectional contests than ever before with 24 teams from outside the city slated to compete here.
 The Schedule:
 Saturday, Dec. 13-Long Island U.-oregon; City College-O Oklahoma Saturday, Dec. 20--New York U.- Syracuse: St. John's Oklahoma U
 Saturday, Dec. %-Long Island U.-Southern California; Fordhain-
 Monday, Dec. 2o-City College Wyoming; Manhattan Oregon State.
 Tuesday, Dec. 3o-New York D. Washington; St. John Colorado.
 Saturday, Jan. 3--Long Island U Creighton D.; Fordham-Rhode Is- land State.
 wednesday, Jan. 7--New York D. Manhattan; City College-St. Johns
 Saturday. Jan. 10-Long Island U.-Georgetown; City College-st Johns.
 Saturday, Jan. 1o--.Long Island U.-Georgetown; City College-St ODoAAe&k oe Wednesday, Jan. Fordham-st Johns; New York U-Colgate.
 Wednesday, Jan. 14--Fordhann- St. Johns; New York U.-Colgate. wednesday, Jan. 28--Long 1slant U.-west Eexas State: St. Francis I,asalle.
 Wednesday, Feb. 4-Manhattan. St. Jolan'c: New York U.-St. Fran. | cis. Monday, Feb. 0--I Iong Island U.. Duquesne; St. John's- George Wash | ingtoE.
 l Saturday. Feb. iG-Manhattan, St. Francis: New York U.-Nctr' Dame.
 Monday Feb. i6 = Long Islans U.-Seton Hail: Brooklyn College Westminster.
 wednesday, Feb. 18 - Fcrdham City College; St. ohn's-Temple.
 Wednesday, Feb. 25-New Yorl U.-st. John.s; City Ccllege-Mar haitian.
 Wednesday, March G-Long Is land U.-TDledo: New York U. Fordham.
 Monday. March o-New York U. City College; st. John's-ss. Fran els.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
MOSCOW, RUDOLPH WIN POOL TESTS
Defending Champ Has Easy Time in $lO,OOO
 Philadelphia Event

Philadelphia, Oct. 28--EeaturinV a high run of e2, Willie Mosconi ot Philadelphia had an easy time win. ming his second match of the worldl championship pocket billiards tour. nament here tonight winning 126 N l6 from Don 'To4er of Chicago. Tht defending champion is an early tour ney 1avorite to be "up there" in the 9l0,O00 event which has drawn thu nations greatest pool" players.
 Erwin Rudolph and Joe Procits had an interesting match, Rudolph wining 125 to 103 though neither had Q high run better than 24 ball by Rudolph. Onofrio Laur of Brook. lyn buried Harold Baker of Loa Angeles 125 to A in 24 innings with e high run of 34, Bakers bess being B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
THOMAST0N LEGION
 BANQUETS TONIGHT

Thomaston, Oct. 2s-The annual banquet of the American Legion baseball team, which had most successful season on the diamond, winning 26 out of 30 games, will be held at o,Brien's restaurant tonight, Manager Harry Lynch. who has handled the Legion nine for a num- Der Of years. will be master Of cere- monies with % members of the team and Q Gmall group of invited guests Including Firat geleetman V. R Kaiser ln attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
League Leaders
 In Second Dusty Pin Loop Beaten

Oakville Pin and Metal Hose were the teams worthy of commendation for their bowling In the Second Division Industrial league last night, as the league.leading Scovill out- fit was set back 2.l by Oakville and the runner-up Standard Brands array was handed the same dose by Metah Hose, thereby making the seasonal race for the champion ship considerably more interesting.
 Individual and team honors were spread out e bit with Francis of Scovill having 6 i40 high single; Becke of Lea Manufacturing gain- ing high three with a64 for three games and average of l2i plus while Clock was 606 and 1,726 won high team single and total rating. Wa terbury Clock was 6 80 winner over Lea, all other matches end- ing 2-l.
 Scores:
 n~vv~ x~wxesv,wv . ., a rSwvva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ENKCAR JRs. DRILL

Manager Bob O'Ccnnor requests the following Enkccr Juniors to show up for a practice game Satur> day morning at I0.45. Art Ramp ner. Sam zotto, Eddie Evon, Joe German, Sonny Santora, Bob O,Connor, Eddie Russo, Bnl Behr. Coach La2ar Iannaccone will he present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ThiSSbO7-ting
 World
Thomaston Ponies On the Gallop
BY JOHN A. CLUNRY

M may recently organized Thomaston Ponies which started football uni s holds many victories this because Of thu getting started securing of players and the many details with successful grid combine but can Do sur the team atans will be due to great deal o hard work and spirit
 instance the Ponies far from the b Ponies of few
 further s from the Valley Parks that bated the 1oss9 continually building with the hope that tO they compare favoaby with the professional of the state
 Three pairs already the Ponies Johnson did pretty good gal recent the long
 the vgeant brothers Frank and Gene whc their boxing than bacrg Then there's Red and Fran Dayton and the der brothers who formerly played football squad will hand tonight practice session at Teyys s 60 o'clock with plays to be worked out the field watchu also have coaching aide to set the Ponies winning form As soon possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
CHAMP JOINS NAVY

New York, Oct s. (uP)---FTed- de Cochrnne. welterwelght boxing champion of the world, reports Tuesday for duty ns q boxing lli- zigueior at che Newport. R. r. naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
LHCHFIELD WINS
lEpaclal 0 The nemaeratl

Special te The Democratl
 Litchfield, Oct g Picking up the winning trail again. Litchfield high soccer football team shut out Cheshire academy 20 yesterday afternoon, Brewster and Ballarin scoring for the winners, Hladlk set- ting an assist on Brewstsr's goal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
JoEHNsT0Ns AT ST. NICK

New York - Hill and Charley Johnston are in charge of boxing promotions ct st. Nlcholas Palace here for the 10th consecutive season --and have 8 new three~year con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
THOMASTON KICKERS
 SHADES WATERFOWL

Thomaston, Oct. 23. (specia)-- The undefeated Thomaston High School soccer team won its fourth victory of the season Wednesday afternoon with 2-1 victory oyer the Watertown High School team. The Watertown eleven went into an early lead. which they held until the second period when Luboyeski and Kilman each scored a goal to pull the game out for Thomaston. The teams will play return game at the high school field, Friday after noon.
 ThOmaatOn (2) (1D WntertOwn a,lr n1AAFhAMRh n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
FRIsCH LOSES ToNslLs

New York Condition of ExanA Frisch, Pittsburgh manager, was satisfactory following Q tonsileckony ct St. Elizahcth's hospital here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
training station.

training station.
 cochrane took the Q. & Naval Reserve cath yesterday and was given Q rating of Boakswaln's Mate, first class. NC lives in Hillside, ". lJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

High sinRleFrancis. i<o fzieh ihree-Bleke 90f.
 High game Clock. 80e. High leiai Clock, i726.