davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Misses Daytime Dresses
Reduced

Included are Summer dresses for daytime and
afternoon, jacket dresses and ensembles.
Plain coiors, prints, plaids and stripes In
linen, cotton. spun rayon, rayon crepe. silk
crepe and very sheer WOOL sises II TO 70
10 Less than "a price. Now--SS.'s
IL Less than "a price Now--S7.1S
Is Were s16s5 and more. Now--s ss.7S
2s Were &1ssb and more Now-------s -sl2.ss
Less than u price. Now -S14.5s
Were $72 e5 to $2s75 $3.50
II Were S35 and more. Now -Sls.S
1s Were $40 IS and more. Now----I-92 81
J Were $6s.75.
MnssS DaDsDss TRnD Ftooa.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Infants Furnishings Reduced

Handmade Cotton Dotted Swiss Dresses pink or blue
Cotton lace trimmed. Size /. Were slOS5. Now s695
Handmade Cotton Dotted Swiss Dresses pink and white
with pink, cotton lace trimmed Size T. Were S595 Now
sass
l Handmade White Dotted Swiss Dress with cotton
trim. Size l. Was S795. Now A95
Handmade White Cotton OrEandy Dress with
trim. Size l. Was sl3 95 Now $685.
Handmade Blue Rayon Georsette Dress with
Size /. Was 1895. Now SOS
/ Handmade Peach Cotton Dress with cotton trim
Size l. Less than Il price Now s1s5
Hand-knit Woolen Infants Saeques in pink white
Less than u price. Now s145
Zimmerli Wool Bands. Size l. Were s175 Now Csc
Wool Angora and Wool Bonnets in pink, blue
white Less than Il price. 15c
1 Handmade Pink Silk Bonnet Less than "a price. Now
Handmade Pink Silk Satin Robe with cotton lace and net
trim. Less than n price. Now- sSs5
Handmade Pink Silk Satin, covered down pillow with
ton lace trim. Less than u price. s2s5
Pairs Handmade Wool Bootees pink, blue white
Less than "a price. Now SSc
Pairs Handmade Wool Bootees in blue "a price
Now 55c
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Misses Wolnut Room Fashions Reduced
Women's Dinner and
Evening Dresses Reduced

Included are plain and printed rayon crepes
rayon lace and marquisette combinations.
some with jackets. In black, blue, rose and
colorful prints. Sises IL to ~ and 1914 to
aoIL AL. AL
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Girls B|ouses, IS we,e uH

so of cotton broadcloth, Shantung weave in white
white with colored trim. Yellow, blue, pink
Sizes to 16.
1s Girls Cotton Shorts in yellow, white, blue. Sizes
and 10 Were s1 15 Now f5c
Girls Cotton Blouses, including pque broadcot dotted
Swiss chambray in white, yellow, blue. Sizes to 1s
Were $165 and s195. S11s
IL Teen-axe Girls Cotton Seersucker Play Dresses with
apiece bathing suit to match Sizes II to l6 Were
s5e5.
Girls Cotton Skirts with sleeveless vests TO
match Blue and white and red and white check. Sizes
II to 16. Were 1895. Now ow-------------------S2s S2s5
GIRLS SposrswEAs FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Less than "a prics. 1885
Were $2s and more. -Sl2.5o
IL Were S3s75 S2S
: Were S45. Now $50
wine Sizes %, a, a. Less than " price
NOW SA~'~v
! Full Length Black RAyen Velvet Evening
Wraps with hattering white fox collars. Sizes
80 and u. Less than u price. Now $50
Wo,lEFs FORMAL NsEuoNs TAnI FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Boys Combinations, IS

Less than Y, price
40 Summer weight cotton Isle and mesh. Sizes
2, T. TO- r.
80 Juniors Rayon Slips Pettcoats in evening and
length Tearose and black Sizes IL to II. Less
than u price Now 1sc
IA Juniors Cotton Sepins Of seersucker and nain-
sook Sizes II to IT. Less than u price Now-------75c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Students Summer Stacks
Reduced

Cottons and cotton-and rayon mixtures IN plain
and striped patterns. Waist sizes 28 to 81.
20, were 50 95. Now W----------------------S1.9 S1.95
81. we're $3.95. Now ---------------------S2.95
STUDENTS CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. - The "peregrinations of the 20 mailbags
 is causing an awful fuss in Wash ington and threatening to kick up one of the biggest squabbleS of re- cent years over Congressional franking privileges. {.
 The facts of the case are far from clear, although the claims and counter claims have filled column after column in the Cott- gressional Record and local news papers. This much seems to be true: grand jury investigating foreign propaganda had before it for questioning Secretary Treas urer Prescott Dennett of two iso- lationist committees. In connec- ton with the investigation, the jurors asked to see 20 bags of ranked, unaddressed mail and speeches made by Congressmeu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
NO W0RD0F
 MISSING OF
 REUB. JAMES
No News, No News, l Word Given Out Over
 Weekend

WASHINGTON, Nov 8 Hope ebbed slowly today for the unre- ported crew members OI the Reuben James, some TO or more, potentially the greatest number lost on regu- lar Navy ship through belligerent action since the Dattlesl1,p Maine was blown up.
 Throughout the long weekend, the Naval Communications nerve center here, said eNo news, no news"
 officers explained that any furth- CT tidings of the missing will be released immediately to relieve anxiety of Navy wives and families throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Split Red Army, According 10 Communique Is-
 sued al Berlin SIEGE OF MOSCOW
 STILL MOST GRAVE
One Important City Is Re- ported Captured-ln-
 vaders Caught, Fire
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Germany today proclaimed tri- umphantly that the Russian Army in Crimca has been split by a scourge of lightning assaults by land and air and is trying to leave the peninsula through the Black Sea ports of Sebastapol and Kerch in a double Dunkerque.
 Hitleirs High Command pictures the Russian retreat as near a rout, declaring the German forces have captured 53,0o0 prisoners. 218 can non, 230 tanks and several armored trains with vast supplies of war material.
 Far from the Crimean front, in the Donet River Valley, the Ger mans claim gains and have cap tured the industrial city of Kursk on the railway running north from Kharkov through Orel and Tula to Moscow.
 Although the Russians readily admit the siege of Moscow is be- coming most grave, Red Army dis patches report the recapture of Kalinin, in the northern sector. The Russian communique asserts that thousands of Germans were buried under the flaming debris of houses that were blasted by the defenders before evacuating the city tured city is now in ruins.
 The capture of the Crimean Pen insula gives the Germans new jumping off places for attacks on the Red Fleet if not actually new approach to the rich oil Caucasus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
FINLAND K WARNEDBY
 U. 5. GOVT.
Told Bluntly 10 Discontinue Offensive Operations
 Against Russia

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The United States has warned Finland she must discontinue promptly of fensive military operations against Russia if she desires the friendship of the United States.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull disclosed this move by the United States in reply to questions at conference with newsmen today.
 The Secretary of State was asked whether there was any basis in re- ports from London that Great Brit ain was hesitating on declaring war on Finland mainly because of ob- jections raised by the United States
 Secretary Hull said the United States has frVduently called the at tention of the Finnish Government to American anxiety over the course Finland is pursuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Eight Men Aboard Leap, Reach Earth Safely,
 Minor Bruises THREE OTHER GRAFT
 DOWN IN DENSE FOG
PiIots of Two Are Killed But Third Escapes =
 Other Men Injured

GEORGETOWN. Calf, Nov. B. Eight men who leaped from n huge Army bomber that broke up in a raging snowstorm over the wild Sierra Nevada section Sunday are reported safe although only six of them were brought out of the wilder ness.
 Two others who leaped and reach cd the ground safely set out to look for wreckage of the four-motored craft and their present whereabouts is not known but no fear is felt for their safety, however.
 one other man aboard. Second Lieut.. M. H. Walker, pilot. has not been found
 At least three other fighting planes crashed in California on Sun day after becoming lost in a defense fog.
 Pilots of two machines were killed and third pilot injured
 Private Robert Mosely. of Co., lumbus, Nebraska, member of the bomber crew, who was reported seriously injured, has been found. He suffered only severe concus- Sions.
 The other seven men escaped with minor bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
POLITICAL PRESSURE

Behind the undercover wobbling of Brooks and Willis is plain political pressure. Both are under plenty of it in their States.
 Brooks comes up for election next year and already several prominent Illinois Republicans are squaring off to run against him on his isolation ism. One is Bill Blackett, Chicago business leader and former National Committeeman, who vigorously sup ported Wendell Willkie's militant demand that the COP abandon it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
FOR Denies Repudiafion,
 LaGuardia

HYDE PARK. N. r., Nov. B. President Roosevelt asserted this afternoon there is not vestige of truth in reports he has received from New York that he has repudiated his endorsement of Mayor La Guardia. candidate for reelection for the third term as Mayor of New York.
 President Roosevelt previously an- nounced that Mayor LaGuardia has conducted honest and efficient ad- ministrations."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Biggest 5quabbIe of Years
 Threatened Over Frankinq
 Privileges of (ongressmer

or reprinted from the Consres- sional Record
 It developed that the bags had been removed from Dennelt's of fices by a House Office Building mail truck, though on whose in structions it never has been made clear. The chase was on. The grand jury finally found the mail bags, eight of them dumped be- fore one congressman's storage locker and the rest in the offices of another national isolationist committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
pHILANTHR0pI5T
 OF NOTE PASSES
 AWAY, HOSPITAL
Simon Guggenheim, Once Senator from Colorado,
 Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Nov 3-Simon Gug- gcnheim, 73, former United States Senator from Colorado, information ally known philanthropist and in- dustrialist, died last night at Mount Sinai Hospital
 Simon Guggenheim, one of the brothers who built up what prob ably is the worlds most extensive mining and smelling business, was former United States senator from Colorado, head of the family con cern in succession to his brother Daniel and, like all the partners, an outstanding philanthropist.
 Six Term Senator
 He served in the federal senate for the six-year term beginning in 1907 then terminated 25 years res idence in Colorado to resume his affiliations with the mining and smelling concerns from which he had resigned upon his election. He said at that time that he had &C., cepted the senatorship to represent all the people of Colorado and not the metal interests exclusively.
 He became president of American Smelling and Refining when his elder brother Daniel retired iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
.SSAscM
 CSeu Peossoe ssHsr I N N hobetSAl'es < 

WASHINGTON = Inner America First circles are churning over res ports that Senator Burt Wheeler plus cronies are thinking of climbing off the wobbling isolationist band wagon.
 The other two are Republican Senators c. Wayland "Curly'o Brooks, of H., and Raymond E. Willis of Indiana.
 Publicly, the three are still talk ing isolationism in calliope over tones. But what gives significant color to the inside word that they are looking for way out was their stand on the last lend-lease bill.
 This bill was vigorously opposed by America First. But none of them took any part in the debate Willis wasn't even in Washington. Brooks finally voted for the bill. And Wheeler didn't vote at all
 All the other redhot isolationists lined up against the measure.
 tlCCOIQlllS u WOid lCdNiiif5 WOA ried America First chiefs, Wheeler is disturbed over the type of elements forging to the front in the isola- tionist movement, particularly in local America First units. Close intimates say he was shocked by the groups he encountered at Am erica First rallies during his recent trans-continental speaking junket.
 The big hitch on Wheeler's switch ing over is his vendetta with Roose- welt. If way could be found to bring the two together, the Montana Senator might take the leap and desert his present cronies. But get ting the two men together is a big order, as feeling between them is very bitter. Wheeler has long hated Roosevelt and the feeling is heartily reciprocated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
WELCOME BILLS

GRAFTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Elec- tricity consumers got their Octo- Der bills as usual in this Lorain County village but all were marked paid. It was the third time in two years that the village Board of Public Affairs had declared a dividend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
THAT LONDON REPORT

LONDON, Nov. 3.-An authorita- tive source today said Russia has suggested to Great Britain that she might with advantage" declare war on Hungary, Rumania and Finland
 The British Government said it has not yet reached a decision on the suggestion and added naturally the United States is being kept in- formed on that subject"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
D0G-FISH

NOWATA, Okla, Nov. 3. - Jim Simpson and wife ran out of bait while fishing. Simpson said his wife thought of the weiners they brought along for lunch. They came home with quite catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
wRECKAGE FOUND

GEORGETOWN, Calf, Nov. B. Fragments of the shattered bomber have been found scattered over cattle ranch, according to advices received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

The Navy announced October 3l the less of it's first warship in the European war, the destroyer Keu- ben James, victim of a torpedoing west of Iceland. First reports brought no word of possible loss of life, then later that 76 men were missing. The ship ordinarily car ricd six officers and IA men. The Reuben James, pictured above, went to the bottom while on con v0y duty in the North Atlantic. unlike the U. $. $. Kearny, which survived torpedo blow amid.'hips October F but lost II men. The Reuben James was an O-type ship, flush deck, commissioned in 1920. She carried four finch naval rifles. She displaced 1,l90 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

How the bags got anywhere even to the offices of Dennett in the first place-still is mystery. All Congressmen whose names were on the franked envelopes or on the speeches deny they had anything
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Six Term Senator

Continued on Page Seveno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

Continued on Page Eigh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03

Continued on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

HETEROGENEOUS = Electric, 70. conditioned. General Electric, Frlgidaire. Kelvinator, Cold Spot and others. Price from SEQ up. 6, George Trainor, llS Grand ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
|MOvies Playing
 R Today (
Hts Time To Buy Real Estate-Read The Offers Here Today
STATE

Bette Davis newest starring pic. ture, 'TThe Great Lie", which opened . four day engagement at War ner's State theater this afternon is an event which spells entertain ment plus to local theatergoers.
 Produced ct the Warner Bros. the motion picture studio which has given such recent hits as High Si- erra," and Meet John Dow" "The Great Lie" is the love story of . magnificent cheat.
 Featured with Bette in the new film are George Brent, her co-star in "The old Main" and "Dark Vic- tory" Mary Astbr, Lucille Watson and Hattie McDaniel.
 "The Great Lie" is a modern sto- ", set against lavish backgrounds of New York and Washington socie- ty and country life in Maryland. Biggest news of the production is the type of role played by Miss Da- wis, who has played by series of tragic roles in the aforementioned films. In "The Great Lie', she plays a completely sympathetic character and is wholesome American girl who couldn't by any stretch of the inag- ination be connected with such mur- ky mystery as pervaded her role in "Ihe Letter." There is of course, drama attached to her role, but 1t concerns romance, not of the clan- destine type that might lead to rnur- der. The heroine's problems are centered about the eternal triangle theme.
 Brent is said to be extremely well cast in the leading male role that of daredevil flyer and explorer, caught in the eternal triangle of good woman, bad woman, man. As the third angle of the triangle, Mary Astor makes @ triumphant return to the screen after e too-long absence. Tn the difficult role, she gives a finely-shaded performance which should win her recognition as one of the years finest supporting actress ses. ....
 All in all "The Great Lie" is def- initely Bette Davis's greatest screen triumph and is one of the most thrilling love stories the screen has ever told. t..
 On the same big show Is @ super. thriller titled "A Shot in the Dark" with William Lundigan, Nan Wynn and Ricardo Cortez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
STRAND

Fans 0rey's western Union," @ memorable picture in brilliant techi- color end produced on a breath tak- ing scale was afforded theatergoers at Warmers Strand theater this af.- ernoon when the adventure film opened four-day engagement as the headliner of the fine twin bill.
 A tgigger-fast film of the roaring West, 1t depicts the building of the telegraph line from Omaha to Salt Lake City and boasts superb cast headed by Robert Young, Randolph Scott, Dean dagger and Virginia Gilmore.
 The picture opens in the boom days of Omaha. Answering the East,s plea for a rapid means of communication with the West, a Western Union caravan under Ed- vard Creighton, played by Dean Jagger, Is headed Westward across rrairie and plan where death strikes swiftly and silently as the arrows or the savage Sioux.
 Drama and romance are deftly combined with the thrilling adven- ture as Robert Young and Randolph Scott vie for the affections of vir- ginia Gilmore. Told bv the incom- parable Zane Grey, this. greatest story of the West has been filmed with compelling realism and is rec commended entertainment for all.
 Others featured in the brilliant cast of the picture include John Car radine, Slim Summerville, Chill wills and Barton MacLane.
 "Ride, Kelly. Ride" with Marvin stevens and Rita Quigley in featured roles co-features the program.
 Make the Strand your entertain ment headquarters and you'll be sure of seeing the best of the big hit pie lures. included in the hits coming real soon are "Back Street., "Nice dirl'', 'sroosteps in the Dark, "The sea Woif", "Son of Monte Cristo". .Come Live with Me- and many othera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
POLI'S

By popular request, Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of the Loew Poll Thea ter, this morning announced the hold-over of Men of Boys Town dynamic drama co-starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. Con- ceding to the demands of thousands who haven't yet had chance to see this magnificent motion picture and to thousands who wish to see it again, the picture will be here for another three days, ending It's en- gagement positively this Friday night, so make your plans to attend one of the performances before that time.
 Men of Boys Town,' coming three yearp after the notable screen ach- ieyement of Boys Town" was worth waiting for. Not in any sense a sequel, because this drama stands ot1 its own merits as one of the most dynamic, heart-warming en- tertainments of the season, the new picture has played to capacity aud fences at every single performance since opening Saturday. D..
 An Academy Award winner fot his performance of Father Edwaro T FionaRar in the first story Of the nriest's City of Little Men, Tracy is once more at his very best, which M is the best there is in acting. he cloaks his difficult role with gentle Simplicity, but behind 1t IS tne strength and power of his two-fis- teflness when he fights against prut- aiity in corrective treatment Of poys
 Tracy is hard pushed for honors bv Mickey Rooney as Whitey Marsh Mayor of Boys Town, now more e,, ma t,ire, who has become Father F'an- agan's right hand. , ,... .,,o
 There IS fine work done py yWo M boys. Larry Mum as Ted Martiey and seven-year-old Daryl HicKman "0 on the same program is another T snash hit, scotland Yard" with Loder end Henry Wilcoxoa.
 opening four day engagement. esn,s at I,oew's poli on Saturday IS "Thal Might In Rio" in technicolof star. rinr Alice Faye, Don Ameche ana Carmen Miranda. Here IS the smash musical hit of the year, respien- dent with sparkling tunes, dazzling dance ensembles and gorgeous girls The picture introduces the new dance craze, the "samba," which IS now sweeping the country.
 On the same program is another smash hit, MT. District Attorney" with Dennis o'Keefe and Florence Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS Rm pR1GT oSlT of WATEKBglR14 KnrIl i4tS. ss fH issi ESTATE of MARIO J. TOLETTI, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nt- tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons in: debted to said estate are requested
 HENRY Y. TOLETTI, 4-14.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

srAEiNs 4aisr ss ss q9SHnSHssfTyE 1aS Rys:
 ESTATE of MICHAEL alkIa' MI.
 cIAlIt 1T Top n late sata Sf te1 aistpst, tp%a
 rho Court of Probate for tho District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims Tor present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time,.. Will Dc demnrred a recovery. All persons indebated to said estate are re. quested to make immediate pay ment to so,.,
 4.14-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Horsehold Articles

A FEW-l940 Model. General Elec- tric Refrigerators. in crates. Great ly reduced prices. Terms. s. George Trainor CO, il5 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

WELL EQUIPPED - Grocery store and 1-family house. Good cond.. excellent business opp. Quick sale. On Hamilton Ave. Call at S52 Wall nut st. Phone S-2Oi7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

TO RENT: s ROOM-Apt., 2nd A., including sun-porch, heated garage, automatic heat and hot water. Price right. Phone Naugy. S368.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTECE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, Efstratios Triantafillos, of 093 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated April 9th, 1941, with the Liquor Control Com init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 6 Brook St., Wa. terbury, Conn. The business Is own- ed by Efstratios Triantafillos, of 993 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. and Steve Triantafillos, of 993 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Icfstratios Trian. tafillos, of 993 East Main St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 EFSTRATIOS TRIANTAFILLOS.
 Dated April 9th, 1941. 4-9-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
LIQUOR PERMIT wsr.Utu fsuE nEa EDEDa UGf THn v

This is to give notice that I, George E. Terejakis, of 103 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have hled an with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Route Mo-, 6, Middlebury, Conn. The business is owned by Lake Quassapaug Park, Inc, Of Route No. 6, Middlebury, Conn, and will be conducted by George E' Terejakls. of 10S Cherry St., Water GEORGE E. TEREJAkIS.
 Dated April sth, 1otl. A-s.ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Many Others to Choose From
 LOEHMANN

CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main Dial 3-5i37 Lot 369 w. Main rear Cities Ser. Sta.