davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Women's Evening Shoes, 81
We're S6.9S and more

" ere JOYS and more
Ss pairs shoes in black or white rayon faille and
satin
Is pairs Pandora Evening Shoes, black or white
rayon satin. Were sl595 and $685.. Now---ss.S5
pairs Pandora Sequned Evening Shoes in red,
green and black. Less than u price. Now Ss.e5
The above are all non-rationed sizes AAAA 61a to
9, AAA AZ to Q, IA to s1a, A Al to and
to s in the group.
2s pairs Black Suede Baby Doll Sandals-ration
coupon required. Sizes slender, to 912; narrow s.
to g and medium, AZ to s. Were s8.s5. Now S6.s5
W&L~Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Lamp Shades Greatly Reduced

l, 13-inch eggshelf drum shape Was $3.50. Now
$2.95
l. 141a Inch eggshen bel-shape. tearose- lined
Was $3.50. Now
Cotton Fobric PIeoted Shades
2, 151a Inch white trimmed with pink Less than
u price.
3, 2o-inch cotton gauze over white paper. chintz-
trimmed Less than " price. Now----------S3.75
2, 22-inch peated, chintz-trimmed. Less than a
price. Now $3.50
,, 22-inch green cotton gauze over green paper,
chintz-trimmed. Less than "a price. Now ----$4.5o
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Living Room Furniture

Living Room Furniture
3 Wing Chairs, with reversible seat cushions cov-
cred in blue, rose and plum cotton brocatelle.
Were $780, 50
1 Pilow-back Chair, with mauve cotton damask
cover and reversible seat cushion Was $3.50.
Now $4SSo
Lounge Chair, with deeply, tufted back, covered
with red cotton damask. Was $162 Now sos
Bareback Chairs, with gray cotton tapestry
covers and reversible seat cushions Was $3.50.
Tufted Pillow back Lounge Chair with two-tone
cover and natural and green cotton tapestry Was
2 Bareback Chairs, with aqua cotton tapestry
covers and reversible seat cushions Were $50 SO.
Now - $3.50
Old Victorian Chair, with blue cotton velvet
Was $3.50. Now---------- $145
l Lawson Chair with wine cotton brocatelle cover.
Was $e9.50. $3.50
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
in sizes 8 to Is.

100 Blouses cottons and rayons. Tailored and
dressy types in prints or plain colors Sizes "a to
40. Were $3.50 and more. Now -SI.s5
10 pairs Cotton Corduroy Stacks, wide vale. Red
or Kelly green. Sizes to 15 Less than "a price.
Now ----------------- 1.S5
Evening star., 1944-11-09

ndyon CTep6S, rayOn marQulSeLCeS ana rayOn nets,
whites pastes and prints. Sizes IA to 20 in the
group
1s, less than "a price. Now s5.7s
B. less than " price Now $7.75
S, less than "a price Now---------------ss 1918
g. were $25 and s2s.75. Now-------$la.5o
?, were $685. $3.50
3, were $35.
s. were $49.75. Now--------------------3 $3.50
Misses Short Formals Reduced. Rayon crepe
dresses; browns blacks and grays: sizes IL to 18
In the group.
g. less than "A price $3.50
9, were $3s75 and more s22.5o
l, was $3975. $3.50
s. were $4s.75. $3.50
WeL-Misses Formal Wear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Juniors Suit Dresses, $3.50 We're s,6s.

"a gray wool menswear flannel suit dr.
20 Juniors Goats and Suits, including full-length
and shortie coats also tailored suits In the group
Red gray, beige. lilac and blue. Sizes to Is. Were
tss and $39.75.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Bond Boxes, 75e, $1.50, $l.95
Were sI19, s249, s3.29
II small metal boxes for your bonds and other val
liable papers.
% pairs Metal and Wooden Bookends. Less than
IS Wool Dust Mops. Were SITS. Now--------s5c
2 Tile Top Tables, large size. Less than "a price.
1 Medium size Tile Top Table. Less than "a price.
Now -- 1895
50 tubes Calking Compound Were 75c. Now Acc
81 Metal Roto- -roasts, for roasting and broiling.
Less than u price. Now--------------.se soc
cans Powderene for cleaning rugs. Were 81.
Now 55c
50 Humydroles for keeping food fresh in refrisera-
tors. Less than "a price. Now SOC
W&I-Housewares. Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Boys Golf Hose, 15e
Less than " price

SAT pairs Of cotton hose in brown, blue or maroon
Sizes 8h to IL.
W&L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Corded Royon Bags, $1.2o
Were $3.50 and more
Is pouch and handle bags with metal and wooden
frames Black, red or brown.
Is Pouch Bags, wool broadcloth and capeskin black
or brown. Were $4.74 and more. Now $2ls
Prices include 2oT tar
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Leather Goods
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Dresser Seorfs, Csc ''d CSC
Were 81 and SI.35

Were 81 and sI.35
"a dotted cotton organdy scarfs, white with blue
dots 14x33 and 14x42.
Needlepoint Bell Pull, design finished on cotton
canvas. 712x64. Was $3.50. Now------S5
Is Peach Rayon Moire Living Room Pillows, cotton
filled. Were 81. Now $125
Model Cotton Crib Spread, cream with colored
cross-stitch embroidery. 36x54 Was $3.50.
1 Matching Pillow, 11x16. Was $3.50. Now--$50
l Rose Rayon Satin Lounge Pillow, cotton filled.
Was IS. Now $3.50
l Model Embroidered Picture. winter scene mahog-
any-fnsh frame. 11x14. Was $3.50. Now-----M
IL Stamped Rayon Baby Dresses. white Sizes 6
months to year. Were $1.25 Now---------S5c
W&SL-Art Needlework Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

black and navy. Sizes 16 to A. and IA
SO Women's Printed Rayon Dresses, sizes Is to
80. A and A. 141a to 1917, 241z and 52z Were
$13s5 and more. Now ----+---$795
Y
WdLAWomen's Dresses, Third Floor
Misses Tweed Coots, $33.75
Were 545
80 boxy Scotch wool tweed coats interlined Brown,
blue, black or tan. Sizes 10 to 20.
30 Virgin Wool Coats. boxy style. Brown. beige or
tan Sizes 10 to 20. Less than u price. Now Sl8.75
1S Tweed Sports Coats all wool, in blue brown and
tan Sizes 10 to 20. Were s25 Now $lS.75
WaL-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Girls Skirts, Jumpers, $1.95
Were S2.9S and 1926

so button-front skirts and jumpers in plaid. rayon
and cotton. Sizes to IA In the group. Labeled
for fabric content
50 kayen-and- Cotton Blouses, stripes and solid
colors. Sizes to IA. Less than u price. Now 75c
Is Plaid Reversible Coats, sizes IL. H. II and Is.
labeled for fabric content. Were 1885 and more
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = S7.ss
II Winter Costs, boxy style. Assorted tweeds and
solids sises to H. Labeled for fabric content.
Were $l0S5 and more. Now---------$e.S
w&I--Down Stairs Store Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Misses Sports Goats, $24.75

45 all-wool tweed and striped coats in gray pur-
pie tan, red white. Sizes IL to 90
81 Wool Sports Jackets in aqua, blue, purple Sizes
IL to 1s. Were 1895. Now- S8.45
s. Rayon Crepe and Wool Jersey Dresses. Blue,
gold. luggage. white purple in sizes 10, H. 49, Is,
20, 40 and A. Less than "a price. Now s7s5
Is Wool Tweed and Jersey Suits in beige. aqua,
lime, tan. Sizes IL to 20. Were $29.75 and more
Now -S $3.50
Wool Jersey and Shetland weave Suits in gold
tlue, red, tan. Sizes IL, 49, Is. Were $25. Now,
S1875
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Mems Cotton Jockets, $2.o5

Mems Cotton jackets. $2.o5
Were 1926
10 sipover jackets with knitted neck and cuffs.
Sizes small, medium and large.
IS White Cotton Tee Shirts, size 80. Less than V
price. -1Sc
121 Metal Belt Buckles and initials. Less than Y
price. Now, including 209o tax----------36 $50
w&L-Down Stairs Store. Mems Furnishings.
Boys Basque Shirts, Csc
Were sis
l5o lons-sleeved striped cotton shirts Small, me-
dium and large sizes
IL Boys Knicker Suits. labeled for fabric content.
Blue, teal, brown or gray. Sizes TO- H. II and Is.
Were $l02o 45.S5
Boys Prep Suits with long trousers. Labeled for
fabric content Brown only. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
$14So. -$7Jb
Boys Raincoat, tan cotton sGbafdine size I.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Juniors Skirts, 81 is and $3.'' y

$50 skirts in plaids, tweeds and solids,
Sizes 8 to Is.
jersey, cotton corduroy and wool jersey red blue,
green and brown in the group. Sizes to Is.
Were $5.s5 and more. Now--S2 S2.s5
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel
Pis-groined Copsskin CoIots
$1.o5 Were 1925
10 calots. In red, green, black, brown, navy turf
and sold-color.
wAI-Down Stairs store, Millinery
Childrsn's Ploy Toes, Soc
Less than V price
400 jackets, overas and slacks cotton cavalry TWILL
sises to In the group.
- Little Gifls Tweed Goats and Legxing Sets sizes
to 1. Labeled for fabric content Less than u
price. Now $5.95
Is Matching Hats. Less than VI price. Now 7se
u Little Girlk Teddy-b Goats ana Logging Sets,
pink and blue. Sizes to 1. Labeled for fabric
content. Were 1886. Now------z---.S S12.5e
Il Matching Hats. Were 3ls5 Now---. 81
80 Colapsible Play Pens, solid oak with Masonite
noor. Were 1895. Now--------------------N
W&I-Dovn Stairs Store. miants' and Juveniles
Apparel
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Girls Knee Hi Socks, 35e

Were SOC
800 pairs Of wafdle weave cotton socks with syn
thetic elastic tops Red, blue, green, brown and
yellow. Sizes to 1912
W&L-Girls' and Juniors Hosiery Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Living Room Chairs, $3Q.s0 Originally $3.50


tapestries brocateles color
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Womsn's Knit Pontiss. 25e

v price
1913 warm cotton knit panties in pink only. Fitted
100 Cotton Housecoats. wrap-around styles In pink
or blue. Sizes % to a. Less than " price.
W&I.-Down Stairs Store. wom1ns Underwear.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Misses Dresses Reduced

group Of one and two piece dresses in print and
plain rayon crepe. Red, black brown blue and
green; sizes 10 to 20.
10, were $16.95 and more. Ss.75
s. were $l6s5 and more. Now-------------$12.5o
IL, were $29.75 and more. S14.5o
is. were s25 and more $3.50
10. were s2s75 and more. Now--s s2225
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

printed and plain dresses, pastels,
24lz.
10 Women's Printed and Plain Pastel Rayon
Dresses, sizes is to 20, 49, AZ and 1872 201z and
24l2. Were $685. and more Now-- 1885
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Misses Formal
Dresses Reduced

Rayon crepes, rayon marqusettes and rayon nets
whites, pastels and prints. Sizes IA to 20 in the
group.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Women's Dresses, $3.50

SO one and two-pece rayon and rayon me sh printed
black and navy. Sizes 16 to A. and 14H to 24H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Old Wyoming Field Drilled
Deeper Has 320-bbI. Well

CASPER-Deeper drilling in old field again paid div
dend this week when Wyalta Oil COmpanys No I'D Govern
ment Sc Sc SW 323ON-S1W in the Spindletop field in
county, miles southwest of here swabbed GAO
barrels of black oil from the Tenseep topped at 22
Total depth of the well 2445 feet The 512nch set
perforated with % holes $3.50 feet The operator
stimated it would make 600 barrels daily the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

The Spindletop field was discov-
cred in 1922, when it had some pro
duction from the Sundance sand at
about 900 feet. The Sundance was
topped in the Wyalta well at 1890.
In 1888, George W. Jarvis, head of
the Wyalta company, completed
three wells in the Sundance as small
producers at about 1850 feet, in
section 32-30N-S1W
Locations for three additional
wildcats were made during the
week and several good producers
completed in proven fields. The full
state report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

EGst L0nce Creek
(NiObrara County,
ContinentaI-Gov No. 2
NE Sc 29-36N-64W
Cementing perforations, ALP.
Elk B0sin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henderson Al
NE SW NE 31-5sN-99W
Drilling, 1910.
Carter-Henderson BE
NE SW Sc 31-58N-99W
Testing, 1858.
Carter.HendersOn BIS
NE NE Sc 31-58N-99W
Drilling, 1850.
Carter-HendersOn b
c NE NV Sc 31-5S-99W
Spudding.
Carter-HendersOn D-4
NE Sc SW 24-56N-1O0W
I'd, 5032; running electric log.
Carter-Henderson DIS
G NE NV NE 25-66N-100W
Drilling, 3452.
Carter-Henders0n Dc
G NE NV sW 24-5sN-1ooW
Location.
Carter-JohnsOn Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-99W
Drilling, 979.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE NE NV S-57N-99W
Installing rotary. 412.
COntInental-Elk Z No. IL 8
sw sWh sWA 1s-6sN9sW
Location.
Continental-Ida Goodstein No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-98W
Waiting on rotary, 375.
Continental cKinnie-SuIIivan No.
Lot 4. NE SW SW 31-5sN-99W
Drilling, IT'S. (FIRST REPORT)
Mule Greek No. Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-e9W
Location.
ContinentaI-N. p. No. 5
NE NV SW 5-57N-9eW
Coring Tensleep, 1919.
Ohio OiI-Maok orc No.
NE sen NWA 31-5sN-9eW
Drilling, 1857.
Phillips 1 Mack Q
NE SW Sc 19-58-99
Drilling 2493.
PhiIIIps-2 Mack No. 9
SWN NV NE 19-5S-99W
Drilling. 1854.
sinclair-Henderson No.
NE NEA NEA e-57N-9sW
I'd 1912. Shut In.
stanoIInd-EIk 1 No.
e NE seq NWA 24-5sN-1OoW
Testing, 1858.
Stanolind-EIk I No.
NV SWA NWk 24-5SN-100W
Drilling, 5157
stanollnd-Elk s No. 20
NE sEA NWh so-SsN-esW
Washing, 1928.
StanoIind-EIk No. 81
NE NEA SWH le-5SN-e9W
Pipe cemented, 230.
stanolind-EIk No. IL
NE NWA NWk 1e-66N-99W
Fishing. 4719.
Stanolind.EIk 7 No. IS
NV Sc NV 19-58N-99W
Surface pine set 263
Stanolind.U. 8. A. 5R
Sc Sc 25-5sN-100W
Drilling, 5197
stanoIind-U. 8. A. S No.
NE NE NV 25-59N-10OW
Surface pipe set, 310
Stanolind-No. U.S.A. Tract
NE Sc NE 30-58N-99W
Surface pipe set, $40.
Fossil Field
OincOln County,
HarrisGovt No.
Sc NWA NWk 2S-2IN-11TW
Shut down, 4124.
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu OIL Count No. 3
SW NV Sc 20-4sHg-103W
Drilling, 1925.
lIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIiIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE I
BUILD A CAMP q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

Fr0nnie Field
Park County,
ContineneaI-Governuent Al
Sc 25-58N-9sW
To plug and abandon. 1871.
Gurlund Field
big Horn County,
General Pes. -BarnmeAstsr-Cosner No.
NE Lot 63-56N-97W
Location
General Pet. .Howell-snyder No.
Lot 63, T. 56N, r. 97W
Drilling, 1875.
General Pet.-SesssonsArnost No.
NE Lot 5s-66N-9TW
Derrick up.
General Pet..wiEllams No.
Lot 5I-56N-87W
Drilling, 1859.
MacKfmnie-Sbewfdan No
NE Lot 43, 65N-eTW
Installing pump. I'd, 3745. Testing,
Ohio-CoIony Fee No.
Lot 67-56N-9TW
Installing pump, 1894.
Ohlo-Kinney Coastal No. 0
NV Sc SW 13-58-98
Testing, Ass.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 24-56-9S
Spudding. (FIRST REPORT)
Texaco-Griffin No.
SW SW SW Lot 60-54N-97W
Drilling, 1000.
OhIo-Thomas No2
Lot l, Sec. 3-56-97
Drilling, 1886.
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,
WV Ss-4 HSi
Cementing, 500.
Golden Eagle Field
(HOt Springs County,
MinnelRsa-Keriyn Unsf 1 No.
SWA sWA 12-45N-e7w
Rig.
Pioneer OfI-Unit No.
c NE SW 12-45N-e7W
COMPLETION: Discovery well, T. D.,
6776. Made $500, 900 IT. gas and ESQ bbIs
5s-gravity oil flowing Il hours through
choke on tubing. Setting highpressure
separation equipment.
Pioneer-Unit No
9 SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Gross Creek
Husky No. II
SW SW SW 20-46rg-esW
Drilling, 1900.
Ohio-Washakie II No. IA
SW SW Sc 18-46-08
I'd, 1859. P.B, 1922 Testing
Ohio EhrIich No. IS
c NV NV 1s-46N-9sW
Testing, 1887.
Ohio-MiH Iron No. as
c NV NV 2p-z6-98
Installing pump 4501.
StanoIind-2eE Meeteetse No. 7
G Sc Sc 13-46N-99W
Drilling, 1918
Holt Moon
Park County,
Husky-Krampert No.
NE NV SW 23-51N-IO1W
Drilling, 2750.
Hat Creek
(NiObrara County,
H. d. Moore Bergaren No. /
NV sen NWN 2S-SSN-SSW
Shut down 1884.
Horse Creek
laramie County,
General Pctroleum-Govt. 7sG
SW SEN SEN S1-1TN-SsW
Rigging rotary to recondition. I'd, 745O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Lonce Creek

Ohio Converse Sheep No. 8
NV SW Sc 32-36-25
COMPLETED. Pumping
first Converse, 4420. I'd,
Ohio-C0nverse Sheep No. II
Sc Sc SW 32-36-85
Cemented, 364O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Gebo Dome

Hot Springs County,
Continental No. 8
NWA 23-4zN-85W
Cementing, 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Little Dome

superior-fA Tribal
NV Sc Sc 10-5N-1W
Drilling, 2s72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
ADVICE GIVEN
 TRUCK OWNERS
May Use Siulplifed Forms in Reporting Operations
 to ODT

Operators of commercial motor vehicles are required Go keep rec. ords of the operation of all vehi- cies covered by Certificates Of War Necessity. although they may use simplified forms of their own. Prank V. Richo. district manager of the Of5ice of Defense Transporta- ton. explained sOcay.
 Forms l7 and i7-A, formerly ,e. quired to report operations and tire inspections. will no longer be sup- piled by ODT," Mir. Richo said. Operators still having a supply of these forms. however, may continue to use them. All records will be subject to periodic inspections"
 Some classes Of operators. such as local and over -the-road com- mon carriers, and petroleum tank truck operators. are presently re- quired to file a monthly operating report. The forms for these re- ports are mailed directly to the op- orators and are required to be filled out and returned by the 18th of the month following the month in- dicated on the face of the form.
 MT. Richo advised operators not to mail in monthly reports unless specifically requested to do so.
 "ODT is trying to simplify the task of keeping all truck records, " he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
MAYOR DICAVOWS
 CO ANTACONISM
Declares in Statement He Has Not Personally
 EspOused Blansheld

what has been termed by political observers as Q disavowal of any gympathetic support of Attorney Michael v. Blanstleld In his candid. acy for the Democratic nomination in the Fifth Congressional District was expressed In . statement made by Mayor John s. Monagan last night In which he declared that in view of the current dispute between Mr. Blansfleld and the c. I. O. he wished to make it clear that Mir Blansfield had not been placed in this campaign by the Waterbury or- ganization as a challenge to organized labor or any branch thereof"
 Declaring that what he said "is only Q personal position and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Waterbury delegates" Mayor Monagan stated that, previous to the development of the current c. I. o. dispute involving the Water bury candidate, he had been pre- pared to support Mir. Blansfleld in spite of his differences of opinion with c. I. o. leaders ."
 since that time," the statement continues" MT. Blansf1eld has car- ried on a running fight with the c. I. o. organization He has made 1t clear that he regards his candid acy as a direct challenge to them In view of this since I per- sonally have no quarrel with the c I. O.. I am not willing to be placed in Q position of espousing MT Blansfield's personal fight with thi' organization"
 Mir. Blansfield could not be con. tacted today and was said to be oui of town for the day. According tc reports the Waterbury attorney de- clared last night that his name would remain in the running and would be presented on the floor oll Monday at the Congressional con- vention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
PROBE OF WOMAN'S
 DEATH COMPLETED
Medical Examiner Reports
 Natural Causes; Rites Tomorrow

The death of Mrs. Catherine
 (valaitis) Doucette, g, of 57 East Liberty street, was attributed to natural causes by pr. Harold F. Merrill, assistant medical examiner, after an autopsy performed yester- day afternoon at Waterbury hos- pital led to that conclusion. Coroner Stephen A. Homick today received a full report on the autopsy which was performed by pr. Joseph Col lins.
 Mrs. Doucette was found dead in her apartment after g o'clock yes- terday morning by Detective Lieu. tenant William Foley and Detective Raymond Grady, who discovered the body lying across a bed. Chief Inspector Joseph Bendler, head of the detective bureau, upon receipt of call from a second floor tenant. sent police to investigate. They were joined later by Coroner Honick and Walter W. Smyth, assistant states attorney.
 Mrs. Doucette's husband, Sergeant Gerard Doucette, has been notified. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves her father, Joseph Valaitis, a brother, Joseph Valaitis, Jr., and a sister, Miss Ellen Valaitis.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 9 a. m. from the Stokes fun eral home, 694 Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church at 9:30, where a high Mass will be celebrated, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
RESTRICT PARKING
 IN STADIUM AREA
Fight Fans Urged to Leave Autos at Home This
 Evening

Acting Supt. Frederick S. Hickey of the local police force has issued a plea to local fight fans to leave their cars at home tonight and travel by bus when they attend the Willie Pep-Lulu Costantino fight al Municipal Stadium tonight. He de- clared that a large out-of-towr volume of sports enthusiasts will be driving into the city and the streets must be clear in case of an emerg- ency. No parking will be permitted on any streets in the vicinity of the stadium on Watertown avenue" the official said. At the close of the ex- hibition, all north-bound traffic or Watertown avenue will be closed.
 Buses will leave Exchange Place every few minutes for the Stadium ation difficulties, the official dis in order to alleviate any transport closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
COP. DELEGATES
 CONFINES MONDAY
Denomination of Present Oiice Holders Expected
 Without Opposition

The delegates and alternates Go the Republican State Convention will meet at the Bushnell Memorial hali at 500 D. m. on August 7th for the opening session. J. Kenneth Bradley, chairman of the State Central Committee. will be Tempo rary Chairman of the convention, and Prank c. Parizek. secretary of tne State Central Committee, will be temporary secretary.
 Governor Dwight Griswold of Ne- braska will be the keynote speaker and is scheduled to speak at 800 D. m, on the evening og August 7tn His speech will be broadcast over a statewide radio hookup. Governor Crsswold made the nominating speech for Governor Thomas E Dewey, Republican candidate for the presidency. at the Republican National Convention.
 The following day. the conven- tion will convene promptly at l0:OO a. m. After the usual order of bus iness. nominations for United States Senator, State officers and candi- dates for presidential electors will be called for. 1t is expected that the entire state ticket and senator now in office will be re-nominated. Al one o'clock on Tuesday, August 9th the acceptance speeches will be broadcast over a statewide net work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Mrs. George P. Lewis, Watertown, who died ct her home, l2 Woolson street, Monday morning. were held We'd nesday. Rev. Webb Wright, pastor of South Federated church, offici- ated. Bearers were: Myron Wheel CT, Albert Curtiss, Alfred Reichen- bach and George McCleary. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The funeral of Otto Phillip Armbruster, III Leffingwell avenue, was held today at II a. m., at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church officiating. The burial was in new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Bearers were Stanley MacCallum, Joseph Schaffer, William Adams, Benjamin Freeman, Charles E. Webb and Peter Kinney.