davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Jesl,eIry
.Starred Items Plxs so% Ta1.

STARRED items Piss so% Tai.
Z Cigarette Cases. Orig. 81, 4sc
3 Wood Compacts. Orig. s..
CSC
200 Pieces Jewelry. Orig. sec.
38c~
10 Ladies' Rings. Orig. 81, Ssc'
1 Gold. Filled Bracelet. Orig.
10 Fancy Combs. Orig. 81, Sc
10 Pieces Kiddie Jewelry. Orig.
SOC to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3 Sterling Silver Gold. Plated
Pins. Orig. IS to $7.50----$3s
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
30 Girls
$2.2O Cotton
PLAY SUITS
$1.7o
For Girls
Get your vitamin d in
one Of these light, airy
play suits! Washable.

Is Teeners' Striped Cotton Polo
Shirts. Orig. $1.67---SSc
70 Teeners' Summer Rayon
Skirts. Orig. $1.99----S9c
II Teeners' Cotton and Rayon
Dresses. Orig. $5.s5-$7.95, 1895
20 Girls Plain Color Cotton
Jumpers. Orig. $3.36---S2.69
6 Teeners' Spring Suits. Orig.
$lS.95 $500
10 Girls Cotton BIouses. Orig,
1928
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Furniture

3 Modern Style Serving Carts.
Orig. $29.50-----$9. $9.95
l Tier Top Lamp Table. Orig.
$lo.0o ---------------- --$o.0S
/ End Table, Coffee Table and
Cocktail Table. Orig. $7.95 to
1895 each $500
2 Mahogany Finished Magazine
Racks. Orig. $5.95--$3.99
/ Unpainted Mite Table. Orig.
S2.95 $1.99
l Unpainted S-Shelf Utility
Rack. Orig. $4.42---$3.49
2 Unpainted Chests Of 5 Draw
ers. Orig. 310.49--$7.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Tots 1926
Cotton Sun
DRESSES
$1.88
Infants Wear
Cute little printed cot
ton sun dresses sizes
3 to 8.

Gotten Crib Blankets. Seconds.
Orig. 41---
Receiving Blankets. Seconds.
Orig. 40c- -30c
Knitted Shawls. Seconds. Orig.
$2.59-$2.75 ----32.2S
Tots Raincoats. Orig. $4.99.
S2.4s
Cotton Slips. Broken sizes,
Ala. Orig. 73c-------64c
Tots Spring Coats. Orig. $lo.9S.
1888
Waterproof Pants. Orig. sec.
BIC
Group Of Infants Wear: Hose
Supporters, Waterproof Pads,
Waterproof Pants, Headwear.
Orig. 49c-$1--1 10c
Cotton Knit Gowns. Sizes
and 4. Orig. $3.s5---S1.SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
MISSES 1895
DRESSES
$4.87
Budget Dresses
Smart pastel rayon
prints in small sizes for
misses. Several styles.

Misses Rayon Classic Dresses.
Orig. $7.95
Misses Pastel Rayon CrepS
Dresses. Broken sizes. Orig.
Sl0.95 -&6.S7
Misses White Cotton Jumper
Type Dresses. Orig. $5.95, S3.S1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HOusetcares

Housewares
IA Yards Oilcloth Edging. Orig.
25c yd--------1 I'd.
80 Yards Oilcloth Edginy. Orig.
25c yd.----------------1 -12c I'd.
4s Yards Oilcloth Edginx. Orig.
l0c Observation-Disclosures yd.
Hampers. Orig. $5.ss--$4.sS
Is Washing. Machine Covers.
Orig. 69c----
Is Metal Curtain Stretchers.
Orig. $2.95---$1.95
IL Shower Curtain, assorted
patterns. Orig. 35.S8---$4.SS
I Gals. Bartlett Tree Paint.
Orig. $3.00-----31.6o
II Rolls Shelf Paper, 1s" wide,
10 IT. long. Orig. 12c----Sc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Clearance of
BOOKS
Toe

Appleton Dollar LII
brary including books Of
fiction, history. litera-
ture, art and science.
Kann's-Books-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Clearance
Of SLIPS
Orig. $3.50 4 $3.S5
$1.o7

Black nylon and black
rayon crepe slips in bias
cut or 4-gore styles. Ad-
Unstable straps Sizes
81 and -.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
25-$4.99
RAYoN
BLOUSES
500
SpOrts,cear
Blouses to wear with your
Summer suits and skirts.

{ Sports Dresses. Orig. $10.sS.
o6
I Cotton Eyelet Dresses. Orig.
$l6.2o
8 Rayon Dresses. Orig. $14.96,
Sc
Is Raysa 1leusss. Orig. $3.50,
$3.50
: Rayen Slack Sets. Orig.
$l0.Vo ---I--4----
4 Pair Stacks. Orig. $3.36---33
Is All-Wool Sweaters. Orig.
$S.05-$6.05 -----------33
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

CIearance-Soiled
BLANKETS & COMFORTS
3 Fine Summer Weight North Star An-Wool Blankets
72xs4". Plain colors Orig 1896 &7s5
3 Mariposa An.Wool Blankets Plain coors. Rayon
bound 72xs4" Orig el295- --&1e.S5
; North Star All Wool Blankets. 72xs4-nch. Plain
colors. Orig
Wool-Filled Comforts RAyon covered Blue only
72xs4. Orig
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Lingerie

kayon Gowns. Broken sizes.
Orig. 42.S5--------------Sl.99
Printed Rayon Gown Coats.
Broken sizes. Orig. $5.e5 S3.SS
Rayon Gowns. Broken sizes.
Orig. $3.95 -$z.39
Rayon Slips. Sizes 1924. Orig.
$2-$2.25 --------31.39
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
to your soop and woterl

Sdl0of1 % Tie reg. I'm. OF
Cdlgon, Inc, for its pttrsous
sodium phosDhdts Droduct8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Bio Charter Idea
(Continued from Page D

minister such territories to:
 l. Insure political, economic, social and educational advancement of the peoples concerned, their just treatment and their protection against abuse"
 ?. Develop self government. ito take due account of the political aspirations of the peoples, and to as- sist them in the progressive de- velopment of their free political in- stitutions, according to the particu- lar circumstances of each territory and its, peoples, and their varying stages of advancement" 3. Further international peace and security.
 4. Promote such measures of de- velopment as their cultural institu- tions, encourage research and CO., operate with one another with a view to the practical achievement of the social, economic and scientific purposes set forth in this para graph"
 5. Transmit regularly to the world organization subject to such limitation as security and con- stiutional considerations may re- quire" = statistical and other in- formation of a technical nature re- lating to economic, social and edu- cational conditions" in territories other than trusteeships. The latter are provided for in special section. The section sets up trusteeship council under the general assembly to supervise trusteeships.
 The conference is now ready to move into an intensive series of public sessions at which the work of the committees will be given formal blessing by the four conference commissions. A routine plenary ses- sion for approval of the charter as whole will then follow. One commission session late yes- terday adopted committee report for the chapter on peaceful settle ment of disputes. It pledges all members first to seek solution of disputes through negotiation, in- quiry, mediation, conciliation, arbi- tration, judicial settlement, resort to regional agencies, or other peaceful means.
 If those fail, the Security Council than can investigate a dispute, de- termine whether 1t endangers the peace, recommend procedures or methods of adjustment, or recom- mend terms of settlement.
 Commission I on general provi- sions of the charter preamble, principles, purposes. amendment, Secretariat and membership meets twice today to complete its work Commission " on judicial organiz- ation already is finished. That leaves the commissions on the assembly and the Security Council - the really tough ones - for the last half of this week. They involve all the controversial issues likely to be revived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

was unlikely to spoil the ceremonies at the City Hall. The mayor ar- ranged to shift the proceedings to Madison Square Garden if down. pour occurred.
 Eisenhower grinned broadly at the cheering airport crowd. Some of the people had been waiting since before dawn.
 The admiration of seven and a half million people is extended to you, General Eisenhower" LaGuar- dia told the general.
 Eisenhower's grin bradened.
 Thank you very much," he re- piled.
 An honor guard of 200 military police in spotless uniforms with white helmets and white leggings presented arms and an MP band gave four flourishes with trunpets and drums and struck up "The Generals March.
 Eisenhower's party arrived in five planes from Washington, the gen. erals plane leading the formation. Eisenhowers plane bore a small red flag with five white stars-symbol of his rank as general of the army.
 Lieut.. Gen. George Grunet, chief of the eastern defense command, greeted Eisenhower on behalf of the Army.
 At 1O:25 a. n. Eisenhower, La Guardia and the official greeting party, including Grover Whalen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
City's 1914 Audit
 Report Cost 5000
(Continued from Page l)

water rents and connections, $32, ,701.
 As reported here previously the city has met with high success Ill it's delinquent tax drives and amounts have been considerably re- duced since the first of 1945.
 A total of $1,024,514 was available as the city's cash surplus account as of Dec, 1914 comprised of the fol- lowing; available cash surplus $726,- 922 and favorable result of budget operations exclusive of such avail able cash surplus, $297 ,59l.
 The city's grand list during the year 1914 was $19O,528, ,639 and the taxes levied thereon, at 90 mill rate, was $5,715, ,636.
 The citys debt service costs amounted to $9aO, ,906 made up of $643 800 in bond redemptions and $287 ,4O6 in interest on bonds.
 A total of $17,622 in old-age taxes were marked exempted for men in the service. A total of $60,451 was written off on property taxes as un- collectable under the 15-year statute limitation.
 Copies of the detailed report were presented at 10:30 a. m. today to Mayor Monagan, city controller Neil F. Maloney and city clerk Jo- Seph F. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

fession that after the hsooting he left the house to surrender himself. He said he met two friends and gave the ten dc.iars to bring home, because commit crime, and l am going to the court. Go up there and take shells out of gun because authorities might go up there, and not only that my wife might be hurt" (Coscia explained from the stand that he was afraid his wife might shoot herselD T was excited. I did not know what I was doing.
 The Coroner asked, @. Just be- fore you pulled the trigger, did Cyr get anything. A. No, he didn't have no chance to do anything. He was coming toward me. He shouldn't have come toward me. He didn't have a chance. He didn't have chance to get anything. If he didn't come, would have reasoned with him and nothing would have hap pened."
 @. After you pulled trigger and shot Cyr, what happened? A. He go down."
 Might Have"
 To all of the statements, Fitzger- ald asked Coscia if he remembered making them. Coscia replied in each case, T do not remember" or T do not know, might have, but do not remember"
 Fitzgerald started reading to him statements he is alleged to have made to Walter Smyth, the assist ant states attorney, when court recessed at 1.
 The reading of Coscia,s confes- sion to the coroner started shortly after II o'clock today. Just before the court took it's recess, shortly before l o'clock, the states attorney began to read a statement made by Coscia to Assistant States At- torney Walter w. Smyth on the day of the staying.
 Earlier in today's hearing, Coscia claimed he did not see what the position of Cyr's body was when he looked through hole in the door after the shooting He said he saw the back of the head and a portion of the back. He did not see any blood, he claimed.
 ITO see that portion of the body as you described did you knee down on the floor" Coscia was asked.
 Yes. The kick from the gun made the gun slip of my hands and I stopped down to pick it up and as I was arising I saw Cyr."
 At one point Coscia claimed the hole in the door, through which he placed the gun, was larger then than it is now, as the door stands in the courtroom.
 Told to Talk Louder
 It was during this portion of testimony that Coscia protested he could not keep up his voice. He has pains when he tries to speak loudly. he said. Many times his lawyer. Attorney Edward Mascolo, asked him to keep his voice up so the jury could hear.
 Coscia denied that Cyr's blood splattered over him after the fatal shot was fired. and claimed the blood on his shirt, as exhibited by the prosecutor, came from an elbow injury sustained in the cellar be- fore the shooting.
 He denied be had any intention to shoot Cyr when he went down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Last 5000 Jops Flee
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D day as he watched a combat team attack.
 Nimitz said Buckner died from enemy shellfire "at time when the fall of OkinaWa is imminent"
 General Buckner's skillful con- duct of the crucial campaign on Okinawa will have great influence in further operations against the Japanese" Nimitz said. Please cone vey my deepest sympathy to Mra Buckner"
 Geiger Takes Over
 Maj Gen. Roy s. Geiger, con1r mander of the Marines on Okinawa took over tactical command of all forces in the Ryukyus for the final round on Okinawa. The field com- mand of the 18th army, an army job, was not filled immediately.
 Marines and doughboys finally collapsed the enemy line yesterday with a series of advances ranging up to 1000 yards.
 Front dispatches said clements of the 96th found enemy bodies booby- trapped and snipers dressed in a new type camouflage suits which made them almost invisible among the rocks and scrubby trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
g After Hub Job of Mayor
tcontinued from Page D


 that may well be the main issue of the election for or against Cur ley.
 Of the g candidates. 19 are Dem- ocrats, three are republicans and one is independent. The election, hich will not be held until Novem- Der 6, will be non-partisan, however. Municipal Election Commissioner William A. Motley, Jr., couldn't ac- count for the extraordinary large field. He believed many of the can- didates might drop out before elec- tion day.
 Besides Mayor Kerrigan and Cur ley, the candidates include former Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols. former school committeeman Joseph Lee, governors councillor John Sawtelle, former Cambridge Mayor Richard M. Russell, Fire Commissioner Will liam A. Reilly George F. Tobin, (no relation to the governor. City Councillor Michael P. Feeney. School Committeeman Clement Norton, and Assistant Distric. Attorney Ed- ward v. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
American Submarines Penetrate Japan Sea

Guam, June 19.-(UP)-American submarines have penetrated JapAn's last ocean stronghold, the Japan sea. radio Tokyo revealed today.
 A broadcast said several subma- rines appeared to be coordinating their acmtivity in the waters be- tween Japan and Korea with mine- laying Superfortresses.
 The underseas raiders could have entered the Japan sea only through the narrow straits between Kyushu and Korea or by passing through the chain of Japanese home islands.
 Their movement occasion strict watching" the broadcast said.
 South of Japan, American carrier planes attacked enemy air install lations in the Sakisiaima islands southwest of Okinawa Sunday.
 Land-based Americas. planes north of Japan sank two small enemy cargo ships oil the west coast of Paramushiro the same dag. eAs~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Walter Winchell
 COnst-tO-COaSt

make favorable reference to the Y. MICA. as body. Since you have expressed such an unfavorable opinion of me, it causes me no little astonishment that you haven't complained of that.
 Thirdly, I note that you cite as 8 consideration that the Naz pris- oners of war contributed $50,000 to the Y. M. c. A. for recreational purposes While I do not and never have pretended to superior virtue in anything, no Nazi at any time or any place could contribute anything to me for anything you can think of. It occurs to me that it would be more fitting if they had contributed that sum to helyp feed and clothe the homeless children of Europe, whom they have or phaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
stairs to the kitchen.

stairs to the kitchen.
 What was your intention" the prosecutor asked, with reference to using the gun if it should turn out that Cyr wasn't interested in talking to you?" That question was asked when Coscia testified he went downstairs to reason with Cyr.
 The query was repeated many times, before Coscia said he under stood 1t.
 The gun was my personal de- fense because Cyr wanted to take my life" he stated.
 Was 1t your intention to shoot Cyr if he refused to talk" the pros- ecutor asked.
 T do not believe in such bestial- ities," Coscia replied.
 Was it your intention to shoot Cyr," Fitzgerald asked.
 Absolutely mo-" Coscia respond. ed.
 Numerous questions were formu- lated by the prosecutor on encoun- ters Coscia had claimed he had with Cyr.
 The lunche recess was taken until 2 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

(Continued from Page D ried numerous ocser high officials. But never before has @ president taken to the airways at home.
 A small group of officials bade MT. Truman goodbye at the airport. Among them were Acting Secretary of State Joseph c. Grew and Sec retary of Treasury Henry Morgen- thau, Jr.. and Lieutenant General Harold L. George, chief of the Air Transport Command.
 They and Eisenhower shook hands and chatted briefly with the Pres ident before he boarded the plane.
 To other C-54 Transports preced- ed the Presidential plane on the flight to Olympia. One bearing sec- ret service men took of at 7:10, an- other carrying newspapermen, pho- tographers and 8 radio man left at TAO.
 MT. Truman was scheduled to land about p. m., EWT., at Mo- Chord Field, in Army air installa- ton about 22 miles from Olympia, and drive immediately to the execu- tive mansion in Olympia.
 The program at Olympia was kept relatively simple at the Presidents request because he wants to relax from the terrific press of business which had borne upon him since he took office in April. He was expected to make few brief side trips in the vicinity of Olympia, and probably 8 short fishing trip in Puget Sound.
 The present date for his appear ance before the United Nations conference is June 23, but this is not definite. The President will fly from Olympia to San Francisco the day before he addresses the conference. He will leave shortly after his speech for the east.
 Original plans provided for his return to the nations capital before going to Independence and Kansas City for homecoming celebrations. If he has to remain on the west coast longer than next Sunday, however, he was expected to fly di- rect to Independence from San Francisco.
 It became increasingly doubtful that he would be able to attend the Governors Conference at Mackinac | Island, Mich, on July 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
5000 Attend State Rally
Continued from Page D

in August. The prizes include war scarce items, and several are priced at $1 900 or more.
 Among the returned veterans who were seated on the stage during the rally were: It. Wilbur s. Sulli- van, 39 months in the Asiatic Pacific area, commissioned on the field, holder of the Purple Heart Medal and the Presidential Unit citation; St aff Sgt. Leslie Rood, who served 27 months in the Asiatic-Pacific area, wearing three battle stars, and holder of the Pre- sidential Unit citation; It. Arthur Goodson, 39 months in the ksiatic Pacific area; commissioned on the field, wearing seven battle stars, and holding the Presidential Unit citation.
 Pfc. Ralph Brenan, German prisoner of war for six months, wearing the Purple Heart and two battle stars; Staff Sergt. Robert Crowley, of the 18th Air Force, veteran of 50 missions, wearing the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters and four battle stars.
 Also Sgt. Timothy Coughlin. 39 in the Asiatic Pacific the ater, wearing he Purple Heart, seven battle stars, and holder of the Presidential Unit Citation; Sgt. Edmund Cass, and Corp. Robert Gillies, both veterans of 37 months service in the Pacific, wearing seven battle stars and holders of the Pres idential Unit Citation; Staff Sgt. Leslie Rood, 27 months service in the Pacific, wearing three battle stars and holder of the Presidential Unit Citation; and Sgt. Roy Dunn. % months in the Asiatic Pacific area, three battle stars, and holder of the Presidential Unit Citation.
 Eugene oviatts chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

responsibility of seeing that all per- sons or businesses located in the territory they patrol have the nec- essary licenses they should possess. And check to determine, from time to time, to see that all stall-holders at the public markets have dated licenses.
 Other Recommendations
 Miscellaneous but major recon1- mendations of the firm Of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie a Co.,, include the following also;
 a-That the present drive to col- lect delinquent old-age taxes be ex- tended to include delinquent prop arty taxes. CThis is now being un- dNrtaken by the city to some ex- tent)
 eOne officer CT department head be made responsible for the management of property acquired by taxes.
 CA survey be made to deter mine the practicabhlty of carrying insurance against public liability arising from defective streets, side walks, etc.)
 d-A detailed record Of the city's real and personal property be es- tablished. (This will be done under the new system to be installed in the assessors office.)
 e-Perpetual inventory record be maintained of city property. This plan first was thought of by the late Mayor Scully who did not put it into effect before his death)
 As of the close of 1914 a total of $470,O6 in delinquent taxes was out standing according to the report. This includes the reserve for loss on realization which had amounted to $514,254 as subtracted from the ori- ginal delinquent total of $984 ,320.
 Figures relative to the various de- linquent accounts were set forth as follows; property taxes, $S47 1885; old age assistance taxes, N1,OO0; special assesstments, 1870 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Coscia Unable To
 Recall Confession
(Continued from Page D

then he started coming towards me- Then I dc that. pull the trigger. Then I went upstairs. And I threw it and I don't know where I threw it. I don't know where put the gun. And I came straight here.
 Coscia gave the same answer that he did not remember saying those words.
 In the reading of that statement the first indication was given by the state that Coscia had earlier claimed he had seen Cyr just before he fired at him. In his direct testi- mony and on earlier cross-exam- ination, Coscia had claimed he did not see Cyr until he was down on the ground of his kitchen, after the gun was fired.
 Fitzgerald quoted Coscia as saying in the confession, T have lost my brain. lost my head"
 At another point asked Coscia if he remembered telling the coroner T went upstairs to get the gun Then I sentenced myself" Coscia's answer was the same. T don't remember"
 Before the prosecutor started the reading of the transcript, he asked the accused, who again testified with the aid of Italian Interpreter Italo Delfino, he remembered seeing the coroner and Miss Florence Eccles, court stenographer at noon on Sept. 28.
 The accused replied he did not remember them. Asked if he re- membered Attorney John Greco who had served as interpreter dur ing the taking of the confession, Coscia replied he does not know MT Greco.
 He was asked if he remembered preliminary statements by the cor oner that anything he states might be used against him in a criminal prosecution. He said he did not re- member that nor the answer Fitz- gerald read, When they ask me l shall answer the same thing I said here. That is all right, whatever will be used against me. yes" Coscia said he could not remem- Der stating, T know I have com- mitted a crime, and it will be in- vestigated and that they may do as they see fit, because I am sorry for what happened"
 Several times the prosecutor ask ed Coscia> if he denies having made those statements, and Coscia replied he does not claim he didn't make them, but that he doesn't remem- Der making them.
 He was quoted as saying that his wife tried to grab him when he took the gun, but that she didn't have time. He was quilted on his state- ments regarding the breaking of the Cyr kitchen door and placing of the gun through the crack.
 Fitzgerald asked Coscia, Did you have this conversation with the Coroner, @. You pulled the trigger and shot him? A. Sue'."' Coscia re- piled, T do not remember"
 Othr portions Fitzgerald read from the alleged confession: @ How far away was Cyr when you shot? A. He was near table and coming toward me. Then I didn't give him chance to come. @. He didn't reach you when you pulled the trigger? A. Mo-" Coscia related in the alleged con-