davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-01
5Ill'll19; \,

Orig. $50 Beige Part Wool
SloeksAsizes 28 and 2o- 4.69
IS Orig. 4.79 Washable Cotton
Gobordine SIocks, sizes 1924
400
10 Orig. 2.7s Olive Drob Work
Points, size 32 onIy------l.OO
Orig 1925 Roineoots in grey,
size As -.-- --.---------3. 3.4o
] Orig. LOO AlI-WooI Sport
Coot in blue overploid, size 81,
1899
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
,1';L1,I'::I;l'S,

81 Orig. 2.95 and 3.95 Fobricoid
Hondboes in assorted styles,
black and brown Plus Tox 1.95
40 Orig. l.95 Washable Cover
Hondbogy in prints and whites,
Plus Tox 59e
80 Orig. LOO Ladies' Belts in
feathers and suedes, sizes 2o
to 3O------3o 3oc
II Orig. $50 Cigarette Cases,
plastic and leather con1bino-
ton in ton, brown, ereen--2.4e
Plus Tox
IS Orig. LOO Slack Boss Of soft
feathers, pig or alligator oroin,
assorted coIors -3oe
dhoea
Evening star., 1946-08-01

3 Orig. 1875 6xo Oval Rush
Rugs ----- $500
Il Orig. 4.4e 3x5 Ros Rugs l.79
| Orig. 69.95 9xl2 BroodIoom
Rug, floor model $500
500 yds. Orig. 39e "a" Felt Bose
Holl Runner er----l9c
z Orig. 1875 4x6 Administers,
slightly soiIed- 500
II Orig. 5.95 4x6 kumdoh Rugs,
4.o5
| Orig. es.s5 shxloh Wilton,
soiIed d--------45.OO
IS Orig. 1l.e5 3ox6o shos Rugs.
500
100 cons Orig. l 90 Powderene Rug
Cleaner soc
-RuQS-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
EI,M'3:'l'z

pr. Orig. 7Se Cotton Loce
Hose, black and dark co|ors,
assorted sizes, seconds," Ate
pr. Orig GirdIe Anchors, wear
without stockines------29e
pr. Orig. 29e FootIess to wear
without stockings
o pr. Orig. 29e Women's ond
Children's Ankiets, posteI
colors in royon ond cotton
meshes. Seconds. " Broken
sizes 1oc
pr. Orig. l5e ChiIdren's Ank-
let's in assorted ooIors, broken
sizes. "Seconds" Sc
Evening star., 1946-08-01
STATIONERY 4

Sc Orig. 35e Poker Size Playing
Cords, tuck-in in boxes Die
Is Orig. 59e Tweed Note Poper in
assorted pIoids --------39e
IS Orig. 69e Note Book with filler,
II Orig. 100 Service Wallets, 1Oe
plus tax
StatiOnerl-Str Flor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
G3Q;}G13;l;}

II Orig. s.s5 one-Pieee PIoysuit.
Of royon shorkskin with multi
coIored trim, assorted sizes 5.o4
20 Orig. 5.S8 Roin Joekets, ossort-
ed sizes --------------2.69
9 Orig. 4.9s Trick Shorts in tan
only. Sizes II. IA, lo---z.7s
IS Orig. 3.99 BIouses in sheers and
royon crepes, long and short
sleeves. Sizes 81 to 4O---2.89
20 Orig 7.95 Beach Goats of spun
royon, striped ond solid colors.
Sizes small, medium and large,
5.o9
so Orig. 2.ss Blouse. in posteI
ond white royon crepe. Sizes
32 to 38----- S8c
Al Orig. l.s9 shorts-Novy blue
only. Sizes Toto 2O-----1.27
s. Orig 1850 2-Pe. PIoy Suits in
black and white print. Sizes
u to 2O-3. 3.o4
SportsWear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01

GLOVES

Is pr. Orig. 1.l9 Black Royon
Gloves, l2-button length, slip
on styles, broken sizes CSC
97pr. Orig. 100 White Fobrie
Gloves, some soiIed, broken
o7pF. Orig. 29e Royon Gloves,
novelty sIp-on styles, assorted
sizes, assorted colors- ---loe
GLOnPS-Strepf Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
L

s. Orig. 69e Royon and homespun
Pillows. Covers frineed--~4 48e
IS Orig. 39e SompIes Of Gre
tonne, royon homespun --loe
10 Orig. 81 Cretonne Summer
Cushions. Some soiIed Tile
3e Orig. 1913 Novelty Cottose
Sets. Blue, green, red dots l.5s
IS Orig. l.l9 Novelty Mesh So.h
Curtoins --88c
28 Orig. 98c Homespun Dining
Room Side Choir Covers 37c
II Orig. 2.98 Cro.h Boudoir Choir
Covers. Striped 1.4e
| Orig. e9.75 2-pieee Custom
made Slip Cover Set for T.
inch SOTO ond matching cover
for club chair. Washable cre-
tonne -ZZ.5O
3 Orig Duplex Fibre Window
Shades. 3x6 feet-----25e
] Orig. 100 Choir Cushions.
Slightly soi|ed-----------3ec
Curtains and Upholstert-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
UMBRELLAS

IS Orig. 3.95 Plastic Umbrellas,
lO-rIb style, novelty handles,
assorted coIors ---..---2.4o
4 Orig. 7.95 Women's PIostie
Roineoots with hoods in red
wine, brown, blue, Broken sizes,
4.29
UmbreilaS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
LINGERIE T =

40 Orig. 2.98 kylon Slips in dark
shades, broken sizes -----79c
80 Orig. 6se Briefs in royon and
cotton knit, small sizes 23e
SO Orig. e9e Briefs and Ponties,
slightly irregular royons in
broken sizes 33c
80 Orig. ZOO Royon Crepe Slips,
woter soaked small sizes, 1.79
20 Orig. 1.69 Rayon Satin Ponties,
slightly soied from hondIino,
small and medium sizes --l.3o
Lingerie--Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
WEAR;

80 9 Orig. ts . 100 wesh Shorts, sizes 3ss
AZ Orig. 1.ls Boys Wash Cops,
l0e
4 Orig. 4.ss saiIor Suits. sizes 7
ond 8 ---------------2.88
10 Orig. lao 1-Pe. Pojomos, size
4 only - ---88e
II Orig. 3.98 Sonforized Slack
Suits. broken sizes --2.74
Is Orig. 90 White Sport Biouses,
sizes 4 to Soc
los Orig. 100 Polo Shirts. sizes a
to 8 ----.- 6Sc
10 Orig: l.9s Wash s'oeks, sizes
8tol2 l2-----.--l. 100
IS Orig. l.79 Wash Shorts, sizes a
TO 8
"a Orig. lbs Jr. Sport Shirts, sizes
s to Il l2-------------58
10 Orig. 73e SoiIor Hats, soiIed,
10c
BOu's Weur-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
l'I|!5l;!I31 /!

Is Orig. Bic Son-Nop-Pok Soni-
tory Napkins, large box Of SO,
loc
e3 Orig. 100 Both Powder, Foee
Powder, Both Oil and Toilet
Water ------ Plus 7ox -1Oe
IA Orig. Creom Shompoo--l5c
Is Orig. l.95 Hond Mirrors and
Brushes
48 Orig. 100 lipsticks in oil popu-
lor shodes----- Plus Tax 27e
frio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
New Legion
 Executives To BeGuests

Local Legionnaire5 VIII be among the 500 members O. the American Legion and Auxiliary attending a banquet in New Haven Saturday evening to personally meet their new state officers for 1947. The event will be one of the largest Legion gather ings of the year, and will honor State Commander Louis J. Cheval- Her and the newly elected Auxiliary President Mrs. Lewis w. Thiesen.
 Representatives from all the 156 Legion Posts located in cities and towns throughout Connecticut will travel to New Haven for Saturdays testimonial dinner. Reservations Chairman Harold w. Doolittle of East Haven reports that 8 capacity audience of 500 LegionnaireS have registered and will fill the Seven Gables Towne House.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, who is member of the American Legion Post in Stratford, has an- nounced he will attend the banquet, accompanied by Major General R.. B. DeLacour as Aide.
 Commander Chevallier was Le- gionnaire in Glastonbury before be- ing elected to head the 33,300 veter- ans who belong to the Legion in Connecticut this year. The new state president, Mrs. ThieSen, was an &C., tive Auxiliary member of a Unit in Meriden. Both Commander Cheval- Her and President ThieSen returned this week from San Francisco, where they had led the Connecticut dele gations at the Legion's national con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Guorini Features
 Hot Point Brands

The Modern Home Appliance Company, 54 Watertown Avenue, owned and operated by Felix Guar min, former athlete and minstrel man of note, carries a very diversi- fled line of famous Hot Point cleo trical appliances ranging from refri- gerators, automatic ranges, water heaters and dish washers.
 MT. Guarini has very spacious store, very tastefully adorned with articles which every housekeeper would love. He has only been at his present location, just door or two beyond the Tower Theater, since February. but has been in the same line of business since 1885. Com mercial repairing and sales service are his specialties.
 The new GEE. Radio and the new GEE. Silex are also being featured at the Modern Home Appliance Company as well as a varied brand of Universal refrigerators, automa- tic ranges, water heaters and dish washers. Electric clocks, coasters and irons are also available here.
 Electrical repair work on any of the items mentioned here has been MT Guarini's hobby these many years and he is regarded as one of the city's best. He believes in sat- isfying all customers whether the job, is a small one of a major one. Repair orders will gladly be taken over the telephone by dialing 4-44l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Scooter Compony Exclusive in City

The Waterbury Motor Scooter Company, 385 Watertown Avenue, owned and operated by Fred Pa piano, is probably the outstanding one of its kind in the Brass City. Ideally located close to Bunker Hill Avenue this firm has the ex- elusive local rights of all Cushman Motor Scooters, two-wheelerS and three-wheelers.
 MT. Papiano is an expert in his own line, for he toiled faithfully and diligently for four years at the famous Pearl Harbor Navy Yard in civil service work. Asso- ciated with him in the Watertown Avenue business is his younger brother, Domenic, recently recipient of an honorable discharge from Uncle Sam's armed forces after g months service with the Army, nine months of which was spent as an engineer in Germany.
 In addition to selling Cushman Motor Scooters this firm also spe- cializeS in general automobile re- pairs and their garage can accom- modate eight cars at one time. Roth brothers have worked for years on motor vehicles and know the in- tricacies of the trade from top to bottom.
 They have just built new show room, adjacent tot heir garage, for a display of Cushman Motor Scoot- CTS. Here raay be seen the latest in two wheelers and the latest in three whel motor scooter trucks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Smith s Station
 Opened to Public

William E. Smith, genial propri- etor of Smiths Service Station, one of the city's newest and most up-to- date, is now open and ready to cater to the needs of the motoring public. Ideally located at 1469 Baldwin Street, at the corner of Stiles Street, this station carries the famous Tex aco products and specializes in washing, waxing and simonizing of cars and the sale of batteries, bulbs, oil and other essentials necessary for happy motoring.
 The owner, one of the most pop ular men in the Hopeville section of town and more frequently re- ferred to as "Smitty," has been in the same business the past six years and in that time has acquired a le- zion of friends and satisfied GUS toners. He opened his present sta- ton the first day of last month after catering to the needs of his clien- tele at a similar station at the cor ner of Baldwin and Edin Street for five years.
 Three very modern filling pumps are always at the disposal of auto- ists who will be given speedy service every time they drive in and say "fll-'er-up, please!" for MT. Smith believes in the old adage that the customer is always first. He can be reached by telephoning 5-7252 and will always be ready to give your car real satisfactory washing, wax ing or simonizing if you call and make a date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Mortin' s Carry
 HoIImo rk s Cards

Martins, I'll East Main Street, has just received the exclusive rights to handle Hallmarks famous line of cards and this should be good news for all seeking assorted cards like get-well quick, birthdays, an- niversaries, weddings, thank-yous, etc. If there is anything in the line of cards Hallmark'S has it., so you can rest assured you'll find it at Martins, directly opposite School Street in the heart of the downtown business district.
 Martins has occupied its present location for the past year and in that time has built up reputa- tion hard to equal. Martin Rosa, proprietor, and his wife, are always at your service and extend a cor dial invitation to all to come in and browse around their very neat emporium, well stocked with radios, photographs, records, irons, coasters, costume and better jew elry and various electrical appli- anceS.
 MT. Rosa, before leasing his pres- ent establishment on East Main Street, operated a similar store on North Main Street under the name of the North Square Music Shop for 10 years during which time he built up very enviable business because of his honesty, his cour- teous way of handling customers, his desire always to please and his varied assortment of articles always in demand.
 Miss Bernice DeStefano Is the young lady who assists MT. and Mrs. Rosa so capably as clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Council Votes 
 Catholic Women
 Aid Chest Drive

The Waterbury Council of Cath olc Women voted last night to con- tribute $500 as a group to the Com munity Chest drive now ;n progress. The Council, a volunteer auxiliary of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, member agency of the Chest, endorsed the drive. Members of the Council are assisting in the program.
 Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, pre- sided at last nights meeting. One Page Story" a Community Chest motion picture prepared by Rosalind Russell and in which she is featured, was shown by Robert German.
 At meeting of the executive board it was voted to bring a prom inent speaker to Waterbury in Mo- vember during National Catholic Book Week, complete plans for this to be announced shortly. The ob- servance is endorsed in the Hartford diocese by Most Rev. Henry J.. O'Brien. A lecture program is also planned for later in the winter, speakers to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Council Studies
 ' ox Assessments

The executive committee of the Council of Community Clubs last night held special meeting at the Y.MCA. to review information on complaints against the city tax assessments and to determine from information gathered whether or not the city tax assessments of the last period were in accordance with acts passed by the last special state legis- lature, it was announced by William O. Taylor, chairman of the executive committee.
 MT. Taylor also said many of the complaints were well founded and that the city tax assessments were not always in accordance with the state acts.
 The results of the study made last night on the tax assessment ques- ton will be presented for action at the next regular meeting of the council to be held Oct. 27 at Bunker Hill Church. MT. Taylor said there would be further announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
MobeIDeegon VoIinist, In Concert tHere
 BriIIiont Ne W
 Hoven Artist
 Widely Acclaimed

Mabel Deegan, brilliant New Ha- ven violinist, will appear at the con- cert to be given at the Waterbury Women's Club on Sunday evening, October 20th, under the auspices of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association.
 Miss Deegan began to play the violin at the age of six She re- ceived her earlier training at the Yale and Eastman Schools of Music, and then through an award made possible by Jascha Heifetz, contin- ued her studies at the ConServatoire American in Fontainbleau, France. Having returned to this country for her debut, she went back to France in 1889. The outbreak of the war cancelled her scheduled appearance with the Opera Comique'S Pasdeloup Orchestra, and halted her plans for 8 European concert tour.
 Today, Mabel Deegan is an out standing performer in her field of music. During recent Pops" con- cert in the Yale Bowl she was fea- tured as the violin soloist. At that time she was acclaimed for her vir- tuosity and skillful interpretations. In addition to being such an accom- plisfed artist, she is also concert master for the New Haven Sym phony Orchestra.
 It is of interest to note that Miss Deegan will perform Sunday eve ming on her Gragnani violin, made in Italy in 1766 and obtained by her when she was in France. She will be accompanied by the well known pianist Mary Reid of New Haven.
 Featured as the vocalist of the evening will be Edward F. Schecher, rising young baritone, also of New Haven. MT. Schecher was 8 pupil of Florence Benedict of New York. After serving with the Armed Fore es, he resumed his studies with G. Huntington Byles, organist and choirmaster of Trinity Church in New Haven, and Royal Dodman of New York and Boston. MT. Byles will accompany MT. Schecher.
 Jacob H. Bellin and Fanny Eek hardt Rubin, duo-pnanists will ap- pear on the same program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Hi-Y Elects C. Boisvert
 Fall and Winter
 Progrom Approved

George Boisvert of the Pi-Lambda Hi-Y was elected President of the Hi-Y Interclub Council at the Gen. tral " Monday evening. Edmond Rosa of the Karra lily was elected Vice President and Russell Hansen of the Alpha Hi-Y was elected Sec retary.
 The Interclub Council is the gov erning body for all lily clubs in the Council and determines the stand ards under which such clubs operate.
 Plans for the Fall and Winter pro- gram have been approved by the Council. The weekly Teen-age dances sponsored by the lily clubs will start Friday, October 18th. The Beta Hi-Y will sponsor and supervise the first dance.
 The following officers represent their clubs on the Council: George Boisvert and Pete Kuzmenko, Pi Lambda, Ed Rosa and Jim Pollard, Karra-Russell Hansen and Jim Ward, Alpha-High Flaherty and Bernard Coffey, Lancers-Walter Miscavage and Richard Downey, Aristan-Jack Murphy and Al Meier, Comites-Chic Lawrence and Hubert Ray, Ramblers-Bob Heating and John n Syssa, Mustangs-Norbert Fried and Arthur Merriman, Pole misti-Richard Dixon and William Steck, Beta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Cost Accountants To Discuss Costs

Waterbury Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Cost Account ants, meeting at Diorio's Restaurant last night, heard talk on "Experi- ence With Imitation" by Hans w. Beerbaum, payroll department di- rector of the Lux Clock Company.
 The group will hold a technical discussion on developing the basic costs of material and labor on Oct. g at meeting to be held at The Elton. Norman A. Greist, office manager of the Waterbury Manu- featuring Company division of Chase Brass and Copper Company, was named chairman of a commit tee to make arrangements for the session. He will be assisted by Charles E. Fulkerson, American Brass Company, and Ivan l.. Coul- ter, Scovill Manufacturing Con- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Local Soldiers Get Discharges at Dix

Five Waterburians and three men from this area were discharged from the Army this week at the Army Separation Center. Fort Dix, N. J. Local dischargees are T/5 Thomas D. Flanagan, 48 Silver Street; T/5 Loren c. Milton, Plank Road; TI5 Victor J. Sanguedolce, 24 Madison Avenue; T/5 John J. Traski, .212 Wall Street.
 Area discharges are Pfc. Louis B. Zbuska, 137 Wall Street, Torring- ton; Pvt. Burton L. Sanford, (ho address hsted) Thomaston, and Cpl. Sebastian J. DiMauro, 21 Lip ton Place, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

ing of the group will be Dr. Verne 0. Fryklund, president of Scout Institute, Wisconsin. He will discuss What Does Today's Industrial Arts Expect Of Its Teachers?"
 The sessions will be combined with the annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Teachers Association. Over 300 teachers of industrial arts and mechanical drawings are ex- pected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Industrial Arts Teachers To Meet

Manual training teachers in local grammar schools and teachers of shop subjects at Leavenworth High School will attend the first postwar convention of the Connecticut h. dustrial Arts Association to be held at Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Oct. 25 and 26.
 Guest speaker at dinner meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Memorial Services At Temple Israel

Memorial services for departed members of the congregation will be held at Temple Israel tomorrow morning at 10, Dr. David Polish has announced. The rabbi said the services will be part of the closing exercises surrounding the Succos holiday.
 Fifth annual consecration exer- cises will be held at the Temple Friday night at 7:45, when the chil- dren of the congregation will be blessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Government controls over pri- vate commerce are still much in evidence in French Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Motion picture theaters are tc be built in some of the new work CTS settlements in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Twenty thousand motion pic ture theater are to be opened in RuSSia's rural districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

vention. At the banquet Saturday evening they will report on the ac- complishments for veterans made by the organization during the conven- ton on the West Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

GeOrgia's Gene Talmadge and his State Democratic convention say that Rep. Helen Douglas MaIikin, above, Is not the Demo- cratic Party's nominee for Con- gress from the Fifth District, but Mrs. Manlxin says she is, and is carrying to the people her fight to be listed as 8 Demo- cratic candidate in the November general election.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-01

Thomasina Johnson, Vivian Carter
Mason, James Patton, Mrs. J. B.
Calkins, Roy Wilkins, Frank Fen
ton, William H. Baldwin, Isiah
Minkoff, Aldrich Turner, Morris
Milgrim, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson,
James Loeb, Pauline Meyers, G..
James Fleming and many others.
Among the organizations repre-
sented were, Womens' Interna-
tional league, March on Washing
ton committee, Workers Defense
league, United Democratic action,
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, South
ern Conference on Human welfare.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-01

an aroused nation can pass the per-
manent FEPC bill in the senate,
noW."
Another scheduled address by
Charles G. Bolte, chairman of the
American Veterans committee, was
not given as the entire audience
voted to have only the two address
es of Stasson and Schwellenbach.
Listed among those sitting at the
guest speakers table were Clark
Foreman, Atty. George Parker,
Rabbi J. Waterman Wise, Atty.
and Mrs. Belford Lawson, Judge
and Mrs. William HASTE, Mrs.
Harold Stassen, James Carey, Mrs.
Robert Vann, J. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of Elks, Father
George Higgins. of the National
Catholic Welfare association
George K. Hunter, Father Nc
Mann, Paul Williams, Mrs. J
Borden Hartman, Robert Jones
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-01

also speaks out and acts upon eco
nomic injustices and violations of
basic human rights at home"
The former governor and navy
officers concluded by reminding
his audience that the tissue is in
tense, it is emotional, it is deep"
He also said that all should
recognize that the stakes are high,
as they are part of the atmos-
phere which will determine the
continuing peace and happiness of
mankind, and that the effort to at
tain success of the issue should con-
tinue.
Recognize that even while, as
now, the issue is being debated this
will in itself have a continuing
wholesome effect upon the eco
nomic policies and practices within
the country. Never becoming dis
couraged. Be ever resourceful, Wig
orous, yet patient, determined yet
understanding, with faith that the
people of this country will so re-
spond to the issue that it will
through" he said.
A. Philip Randolph, co-chairman
of the National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC, and president of
the International Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car porters, one Of the
scheduled principal speakers, was
ill and was not present.
His already prepared address
was read to the audience by Mrs
Anna A. Hedgeman, executive sec.
retary of the National Council, anc
in part said that the pattern being
used by the filibusters is a "patterr
of Mein Kampf.
'"These senators, though boast
ing the prowess as champions o.
the white race and sacred purity o.
southernism, are victims of morbi(
fear. They are afraid of progress
They are afraid of an awakened
and enlightened Negro. They hav'
fear of the unity of the minori
ties, the Negro, Jew, Catholic, ant
labor. They fear disillusioned ant
aroused minority"
In conclusion, the address said
"The key to victory over the fill
buster is an informed and articu
late public opinion. You here rep
resent the channel through whicl
Observation-Disclosures