davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Boys Cotton Polo Shirts, soc

Boys Cotton Polo Shirts, soc
Were 81
200 Boys Cotton Knit Shirts in assorted
stripes. Sizes to 8.
Sc Boys Cotton Corduroy and Cotton Gabardins
Hats in green, tan. red. Sizes 61a to sa Were
$3.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --- 81
so Boys Cotton Wash Suits with button on trousers
Tan or blue, Sizes to 6. Less than u price
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 65c
20 Boys Cotton Slack Suits in tan or blue. Sizes
to 10. Were $3.50. Now ------------------s1. s1.5s
W&I-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel
Evening star., 1946-08-08

40 White Rubber Beach Bags, rOomy
drawstring style, muIticolor trim. Less
than y price. Including 209o tax
now -------- .---------- S120
so Short and Bra Sets in rayon jersey
or cotton twill, shorts pleated with
matching bras. White and assorted
colors. Sizes to Is. Many less than
II price. Now ----- S295 and S4.95
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08

1ecks. Blue or red predominant coIors.
22 Novelty Weave Rayon Crepe Dresses
Blue and melon. Sizes 10 to Is. Less
than u price. Now 1895
81 Semi-taiIored Dresses of 75Go rayon,
25%o wool boucle, Pastel colors.
Misses Sizes. Were s14.95. Now, s1o.s5
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Women's Royon Dresses
Sl0.95 Were SH.95

STU.V5 Were WIS
22 Women's Rayon Dresses. Assorted coIors
in prints and solid colors. Sizes 38 to A.
19 Women's Rayon Dresses. Assorted solid
colors and prints. Sizes 141a to 221a. Were
S12.95 and more Now 1896
W&L--DoWn Stairs Store
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Flooreoverings Reduced

Hand-hooked Rugs 66zA % wool, 33Heb
royon. Floral designs in assorted eoIors.
30 Size 2x4 feet. Were S1O95. Now s7.e5
40 Size 3x5 feet. Were $685. Now SLABS
10 Size 4x6 feet. Were $685. Now S19.95
l Wooturf Shas Rug. Size s3x12 feet Wool.
Peach Was s12325 Now ----~---- $3.50
Cotton Loop Rugs Size 3x5 feet White and
green were $3.50. Now -------------- S10.s5
Handmade Mexican String Rugs Size 3x5 feet
wool Rose. Less than u price. Now SI0s5
10 Ctiss-cross Design Rugs. Size 2x4 feet Wool
Gray end beige Less than u price Now s4s5
Coir Yarn Rugs Size 9x12 feet. Plaid design in
multcolor Were s2sa1. Now s1s,75
Loop Pile Cotton Rugs
Block, white and rose
size 27x42 inches. Were s665 Now sse5
size 30x54 inches, Were 1885 Now s5.s5
size 3x5 feet Were s1225. ss,75
W6L-F7oorcoverings, Sixth Floor,
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Mems Royon Ties, soc
We're 81

230 mems rayon ties in assorted colorful prints
20 Mems Elastic Suspenders in clip or button -on
styles. Were 81. Now ow---------~--- soc
WdL-Down Stairs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1946-08-08

IS Midriff Slack Suits in butcher weave
rayon. Yellow, brown, navy Sizes to
Is. Were S10.95. Now S5.95
80 Junior Skirts, slim cut style with
kick k-pleat front, rayon gabardine
Green, maize, blue, coral. Sizes to
Is. Less than y price. NowS295
Evening star., 1946-08-08

100 Lightweight Coats for toddIers'
and juveniles, boys and girls. Prop
erly labeled for fabric content. As
sorted colOrs. Broken sizes 2 to 6.
Were $3.50 and more. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Misses Suits, $21
Were $3.50 and more

Were $3.50 and more
80 misses dresmaker and classic suits OF wool suede
and monotones. Black, green. rose and brown
Sizes 10 to ls
W&L-Down Stairs Store
Womens and Misses Goats and Suits
Cotton Crosh PIoy-o-fores
$Z.4O Less than Y price
SO Cotton Crash Play-a-Fores in colorfuI
prints In natural backgrounds Sizes IL to
Is.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Girls Cotton Polo Shirts
Tx Were Six

&c were yI.Io
IS girls cotton polo shirts in aqua and
white. Sizes to IL.
rs Girls Cotton Print Dresses. Yellow, blue
and rose Sizes to IL. Less than half
price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75c
Girls Lightweight Coats, properly labeled for
fabric content. Assorted solid colors and tweeds
Sizes z, IL and IA. Less than II price. Now $3.50
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Mems Hats, $7.S5 to sd.s5

" ere y2.9U to H.qO
l25 Panamas, cocoanut straws and sailors. Nat
ural and oak shades
W&L-Men's Hats Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Cigarette Lighters Reduced

200 Lectrolite Lighters. F1ameless style lighter
Small pocket size with can Of lighter fluid Less
than y price. Now -------- Isc
100 Foxhoe Lighters. F1aneless lighter with long
wick. Requires no lighter fluid. Less than u
Double e-edee Razor BIodes
300 Packages 70 blades in each package Less than
z price. NOW ----------------------4 Acc
"a White Leather Belts. Tongue buckle STYLES In
sizes 80, 30 and "a only. Less than y price Now
S5c
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Little Girls Shorts, 25c

Less Han Y Price
Is pairs of shorts in cotton gabardne and spun
rayon. Navy, brown, white. Sizes to s.
W&L-Juvenle Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
ChiIdren's Apparel, 81
We're S1.95 and more

$50 pieces of assorted children's wearil
content. Group includes toddlers' ba
Sizes / to 3.
100 Pieces of Assorted ChiIdren's Wear
ing Apparel, all properly labeled for
fabric content Group includes bibs,
polo shirts, bath robes, helmets and
bonnets. Were 81 and more. Now, soc
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants and Juyer
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Table Model Rodios, STE

IdbIe Model KodIos, SIS
We're S27.25
Is Table Model Radios with plywood cases.
five tubes.
81 Empty Record Albums. At u price Now.
Csc and Sic
rs Sheet Music Folos Were SOC Now 3ae
20 Sheet Music Were 40c Now a0c
10 Neede eharpeners Were s150. Now 75c
W&L-Radios, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Corsets, $3.o5 Were $3.50

Is lightweight one-p piece boneless garments of cot
ton and rayon Treco with cotton lace bust Sizes
"a, 35 3s and 81.
20 Black Garter Belts. Medium and large sizes
were 81 Now ---.------------ ST.
30 Light Boneless GirdIes of tearose cotton and
rayon batiste in small sizes Is. u and 2s Less
than Y price. Now w---- 81
WSyL--Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08

W&L-Down Stairs Store. Infants and Juvenile Apparel
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Misses Formal Wear
Reduced to less than ~ price
Teen-oge and Juniors Strow
Hats, $1.o5 Were s5.9s

100 Teen age and Juniors straw hats AQUA blue,
yellow and pink.
W6sL-Teen-age Millinery, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Junior Misses Summer Dresses
>RHs We're S1O95 and more
re S1O.95 and more

1870 washable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04

night during the conference in JauA uary, l943, and heard for the firas time about the United Nations"
 How else?" he went on.
 "The Big Four-ourselves, Britain, China, the Soviet Union-will be re Sponsible for the peace of the world when we've won the war;" the younger Roosevelt quoted his fatheE. "These powers will have to assume the task of bringing education, rais~ ing the standards of living, improv- ing the health conditions-of all the backward, depressed colonial areas of the world. And when these areas have had the chance to maturity, they must have the opportunity exs tended to them of independence after the United Nations as 8 whow have decided that they are prepared for it.'
 Wanted France World Power
 MT. Roosevelt believed France should be restored as a world power. but should only be given a trustee ship over her former colonies, a1ls son said. !.
 Later in the conference after Gen. Charles De Gaulle had demanded the return of Frances colonies, MT. Roosevelt again flared up in beds side chat with his son, who later wrote: A
 I'm talking about another war, Elliottl' His voice was suddenly sharp. I'm talking about what will happen to our world, if after this war we allow millions of people to slide back into se1nislavery. Don't think for minute that Americans would be dying in the Pacific to- night if it hadn't been for the sfort- sighted greed of the French and the ! British and the DutchP
 MT. Roosevelt distruSted De Gaalls le, his son revealed, and felt that he was out to achieve a one-man gow- ernment" in France. He told Elliott that De Gaulle'S Free French organ> ization was honeycombed with police agents spying on his own people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Petition Presented For Talbot
 4,20O Names on
 Forms Given to
 Gov. Baldwin

A petition, reportedly containing 4,0O0 names as presented to Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin yesterday urging the nomination of Cong. Jo- seph E. Talbot of Naugatuck as COP gubernatorial nominee. The petition was presented by Mrs. Ger trude Swirda of Waterbury, repre- senting the Workers-For Talbot Governor Club, made up of members from eight Connecticut cities and towns.
 The resolution as presented is:
 The undersigned whose names are included in the attached book form have passed the following resolutions in separate meetings Eeld in local meeting places men, toned.
 Whereas Congressman Joseph E. Talbot has faithfully served the 5th District of Connecticut as the elected Representative to the Unit ed States Congress-;
 Whereas the State of Connecticut will be in dire need of able leader ship in as much as Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin has announced his intention to retire from the of- flee of Governor;
 Whereas Congressman Joseph E.. Talbot by every measure of public service has proved his ideal ability and capacity to serve in the high office of Governor;
 Whereas Congressman Joseph E. Talbot has consistently acted in the interest of all the people in spite of all pressure from prejudice pres sure groups and special interests;
 Whereas 1t is obvious that Con- gressman Joseph E. Talbot has constantly fought for the true in- terest of all the working people in spite of any opposition by certain groups seeking to dominate the life and action of various groups of Connecticut people;
 Therefore, be it resolved that the undersigned Connecticut workers including membership of over A. 200, in various Communities in the State of Connecticut do hereby en- dorse Congressman Joseph E. Tal- bot for nomination and election of Governor of Connecticut;
 Be it resolved that the under signed do hereby offer their serv- ices as working unit to partici- pate in the campaign for the cleo tion of Congressman Joseph E. Tal- bot as Governor following his nomi- nation;
 Be it further resolved that the Executive Chairman of this organi- ration be instructed to deliver to Governor Raymond E. Baldwin in person this resolution and that this resolution be printed in Connecticut newspapers and that it be circu- lated in any other way deemed ad- stable by the Executive Committee of this organization. to acquaint the general public of Connecticut with the fact that Connecticut workers Tn large number will enthusiastic ally support his candidacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
VIEW Holds Big Parade In Boston
 March Continues
 For Five Hours
 Before Reviewers

Boston, Sept. ACUP)-Twenty thousand veterans of three wars parade through Boston's streets to- day in a mammoth spectacle high lighting the 47th annual encamp- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 It was the city's first victory par ade since the end of hostilities in World War II and for the first time in years, veterans with the spring of youth in their step were on hand for the march through flag and bunting decked streets.
 Organizational flags and banners representing service in China, the Philippines, Cuba, Belleau Wood and the Arganne, Africa, Italy and Normandy, New Guinea, Two Jima and Okinawa dotted the line of marchers.
 Have Perfect Day
 Crack military units and BostNa's mounted police force paced the marchers to the tune of 100 bands and countless bugle and drum corps. The feminine touch came in the units of the auxiliary and the bare legged drum majorettes who tossed their batons and bodies about with equal abandon.
 Sunny skies and cool weather made it perfect day for the par- ade and flags and pennants futter- ed in gentle east wind that kept the throngs of spectators comfort able.
 All available vantage points were snapped up early along the route which passed the Massachusetts State House., Boston's City Hall and the weaved through the business district and back along historic Bos- ton Common.
 Among the marchers was a con- tingent of 25 Medal of Honor men and unit of sailors from the who marched with sailors from the U. s. S. Missouri, the battleship on which the Japanese surrendered was signed.
 Officials estimated that the par ade would last at least five hours and expressed disappointment that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower could not remain to review the marchers. The chief of staff was principal speaker at the convention yester- day and pleaded for more strength and unity in the United States.
 He said the development of the atomic bomb and other scientific achievements made 1t more import ant than ever that this country lend all its efforts to peace, but at the same time be prepared for war.
 Before the parade VIEW. officials submitted reports on the organiba- tion's activities. George E. Hams of Washington, D O., director of the National Rehabilitation Service, said the VIEW. during the past fis- cal year handled total of 309,7 ITO claims for veterans and recovered for them total of more than $142,- 100000.
 Mark W. Kinsey of aKnsas City, Mo, the v.F.W's director of Am ericanism, asked for unity to stop the growth of Fascism and Com munism in America.
 That suggestion comes from one who is considered the worlds lead- ing authority on Communism Marshal Stalin," Kinsey said. "Stal- in has told his people that Com munism can never flourish. so long as capatialism. '. |. meaning our system of free enterprise-is allow ed to exist.
 Taking Stalin at his own word, all we need to do to insulate our nation against Communism is to make our democratic system work more efficiently that ever before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Chiong Near Reds North China Hub
 Chihfeng Falling
 To NotionoIists;
 First ToIks Held

Nanking, Sept. 4-(UP)-The of ficial Chinese Central News Agency said today that government troops were rolling toward Kalgan, the Communicated capital of North China, and that Chihfeng in Jehol province, was expected to fall to Na- tionalist troops "momentarily."
 The pro- Nationalist news agency denied earlier reports from govern ment sources that Chihfeng last Communist stronghold in Jehol, had been captured by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's forces.
 Communist negotiator Wang Ping Nan, meanwhile, raised the possibil- ity that Communists might refuse to take part in the new five-man peace talks scheduled to begin in Nan king, Preliminary discussions were held yesterday, but Wang said the committee, headed by U. s. Ambas- Sador John Leighton Stuart, could not possibly" hold its proposed meet | ing tomorrow.
 Claims U. s Sells To Chiang Wang insisted that the United States was selling surplus war ma terials from the Pacific to Chiang'S government and said the sales con' stituted a stumbling block in the peace negotiations.
 He sid that vast quantities" o1 surplus American war materials were pouring oil on the fire" anc that Chou En-Lai, chief Communist negotiator, had flown to Shangha after learning of the alleged agree ment between the United States anc Chiang's government Wang saic Chou learned of the alleged agree ment from the grapevine"
 He said Chou arrived in Shanghai just as U. s. War Department rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04

ment by the Ottowa Citizen about Canadian defense plans in the far north.
 The broadcast said, "the paper writes that it will. however, be diff ficult to convince Canada's nearest neighbor, the Soviet Union, that Canada's preparations on the north ern front are harmless It will not be surprising, therefore, if the Sov- jet Union takes counter measures with it's defenses."
 Radio Moscow stated that in the opinion of several correspondents Montgomery's visit to Canada was closely connected with defense of the Canadian Arctic region and with problems of converting her equipment and preparing Canada for the next war"
 Montgomery is chief of the Brit ish Imperial General Staff. He will visit the United States after his Canadian tour.
 According to press reports, the Moscow broadcast said, Montgom- cry has stressed the military sig nificance of his visit and urged good leadership, unity and strength ir solving world problems.
 "At a dinner in Ottowa, Mont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Driuerless Car Hits Parked Auto

No one was injured and no one was arrested when a driverless car rolled 50 feet down Congress Ave nue yesterday and crashed into a parked car.
 Police said the driverless car is owned by Edward Augustauskas, 25, of 26 Washington Street. The other machine is owned by Samuel Wolk of GA Woodlawn Terrace.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Tierney said both vehicles were slightly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Troop 29 Discusses Actiuities for Fall

Plans for the Fall activities of Boy Scout Troop 29 were discussed at a meeting last night at the horae of Scoutmaster Michael Sochin.
 Joseph Schulman, member of the Troop Committee, addressed members on Troop Functioning for the Future"
 Troop 29 will start its Fall activi- ties tonight at 7:30 in the Scout rooms, Waterbury Hebrew Institute All Scouts are requested to be pres- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
M0nty's Visit T0Canada Stirs Russian War Talk

London, Sept. 4-UP)-The Mos COW radio today linked the Canad- ian visit of Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery with Canadian mili- tary moves in the Arctic and prep arations flor the next war"
 Stressing the military significance of Montgomery's tour, the Moscow broadcast quoted an editorial com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Man
 Experiment Persistence

Maurice Dorais of 27 Raymond Street is one of the several Navy men being used as guinea pigs" by a group of scientists in efforts to find the cause and prevention of fatal airplane accidents.
 The Waterbury boy is mentioned in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post in an article entitled, Air Accidents Don't Have To Be Fatal"
 Tests are under the supervision of Hugh De Haven of the Crash-In- jury Research of Cornell Medical College. Waterbury'S MT. Dorias as well as other Navy men'have volun- teered to submit to an assortment of scientifically designed tests to fur ther the specialized research. gonery spoke of the possibility of a new war, insisting on the neces- sity of keeping the armed forces in readiness. Montgomery stated that by being ready for war, the British commonwealth of nations may safely face the future.'
 Experiments in towering motor vehicles with domestic fuels are be- ing conducted in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04

GOuNd I1OIl.
 Jonathan's desire for more school ing can be fulfilled in two ways; he can ask for training under the voca- | tional rehabilitation program of the Veterans Administration or educa- tional training under the Service mans Readjustment Act (GI Bib. Both training programs are admin iStered by the Veterans Adm1n1stra- tion, which requires the disabled vet eran to choose between the two. Those veterans with the pension able disabilities and vocational ham, dicaps are eligible for training under the vocational rehabilitation program. If he makes ths choice, Jonathan will find that the Veterans Adminis- tration will pay the expense of bring ing him into their offices for counsel ing, both as to the medical feaSibil- | ity of the career he wants to pursue and as to his employment objective. If his training should be authorized, Jonathan will receive $105 per month as a subsistence pension in lieu of his $23 a month disability pension. All expenses involved in his training including books, equipment and fees, will be underwritten by the Veter- ans Administration.
 If Jonathan decides on education al training under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act, he will find that he can obtain subsistence allow ance of $65 per month. an amount that would be increased to $90 per month if Jonathan were married. Because Jonathan has disability, he will continue to receive his pension, making his total benefit while in training $88 per month. There will be limitation of $500 per school year on his expenses. However, he will be permitted to choose his own school and course.
 Another difference between this and the Veterans Administration re- mobilization program training is that under the Servicemans ReadjuSt- ment Act (GI BilD the government will not inquire into his employment objective or the medical feasibility of the line of work he has chosen. But regardless of whichever plan he chooses, counseling services are available upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04

resentatives left by plane for the United States and that he subse- quently returned to Nanking.
 Not Ordinary Sale
 Wang said the alleged sale was mot common transaction"
 "If it were an ordinary sale" he added, the government could not have denied it before it was made public"
 The Communist negotiator said the reported sale merely confirm ed" that United States policy was directed toward aiding the Kuomin- tang (government) party and was interested "only secondarily in per- suading Chiang Kai-shek to make peace"
 Therefore" Wang said, 'The United States must take the great responsibility for the deadlocked peace talks and the intensified civil war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
World War W IneUitGbLe If UN Fails, FDR BeIieUed

New York, Sept. 4. UP)-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt believed that a third World War was inevitable if the United Nations failed and if Europe continued to cling to im- perialism, the late Presidents son, Elliott Roosevelt. disclosed today.
 Backward, depressed colonial areas of the world" should be given economic and social assistance and eventually be freed through an in- ternational organization led by the great powers, MT. Roosevelt told his son.
 "If this isn't done, we might as well as agree that we're in for an- other war;" he said.
 Told In Book
 The late Presidents views on the future and hitherto unrevealed sec ret promises and agreements made at the Casablanca conference were disclosed in an article in Look Mag azine, taken from Elliott Roosevelt's book, "As He Saw It." to be pub lished in October.
 Elliott wrote that he sat by his fathers bed in Casablanca villa one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-04
Facts For Veterans

Jonathan A. is a disabled vet eran with foot condition that makes it hard for him to stand for any length of time. Twenty three years old and single, he had three years of military serv- ice. After his discharge the Veterans Administration granted him pension of $23 month on the basis of a partial disability. Now he wants to continue his education.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
Full AccrediatiOn Is
Given High School By
Montana State Board

Laurel school authorities have re-
ceived notice from the state board
of education that Laurel high
school was given full ~accrediting for
work done during the school year
1945-46. This approval was uncon-
ditional, there being no criticisms or
directives for improvements.
The Laurel high school has thus
earned the same recognition as
those schools in the seven first
class districts, namely Anaconda,
Great Falls, Butte, Billings, Mis-
soula and Helena.
In addition to two county high
schools, there were ID high schools
in second class districts and SO in
third class districts that did not
receive full accreditation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
Leighton HI. Steele
Is Vet. Representative
For Western States

James P. Cooley, Director of the
eleventh United States civil service
region, announces the appointment
of Leighton H. Steele as Veterans
Federal Employment Representative
for this region, which embraces the
states of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and the territory of
Alaska.
Mr.. Steele has had wide expert
ence to prepare him for this posit-
ion, having been Director of the
Training Within-I Industry service "a
Division of the War Manpower
Commission) for the Northwest Re-
gion during the war years, and sub
s%equently with the Veterans Admin
istration as Chief of Registration
and Research Division of the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation and Education
service. Prior to the war, he was
associated with the Seattle Gas
as Assistant to the Presi-
dent in charge of personnel and re-
lated line activities. For many
years he has been active in person
mel circles in the Northwest.