davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05
so Originally $40
All Metal Wagons
2.2o

Just 50 of these stoutIy made wagons to make
tracks for small children. Each measures l5hxo
inches and is goyy finished in bright red enamel.
It will tote" toys and provide q lot Of heolthy out
door exercise for kiddies
50 Originally Sac "sisxy BIeek with be posted
IS Originally 100 3p Shovel rsks end hoe for garden
o. oooen-- I've
73 Originally z97 Wicker Rockers tan with padded scots 99e
Originally 5s 3pe Gardening shovel roke and hoe,
IN orange, REQ ana oreen-
20 Originally 265 Sets Of "Lok-BIoeks makes interesting
designs
req or
100 Originally 3.s9 chdrens Rockers, with red blue poid
10 oisnoIy 43e All Metal seeetss waod hondss rubber
tired disc wheels red enorne finish
20 Originally 1880 Send Boxes meto bottoms side scots
Measures 39x30 with adjustable eonopies-
10 orsnelly 1875 Seibuss consists Of heavy tube with
soil and steel ring
IS Originally 1851 Extra Size seoes. be "pumped
Toy Department, Fourth Floor, Tie Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

IS Originally l.5o to 500
Pearl" Trimmed
Jewelry
100 to $50
Grand assortment for fall
these ehokers and hair ornaments
Of black royon velvet ribbon
trimmed with peorlss.
- Originally I.zo Summer PIes-
tic EogSinss -----------1Ze
81 Originally I.zo MstoI Ear
rings ------------------3Oe
10 Originally l.2o Summer White
PIostie Pins --------I2e
~ Originally I.zo pssrIs choksr
on black royon velvet ribbon, 47e
stimulated.
Prices include tax.
JsweIry, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
27o Originally 2.98 and 3.e8
BIousettes and Diekies
100
Here's q wonderful assortment Of
blousettes and dickies that you'll.
use now and through the winter
with fovorite suits Diekies In 4.
white royon or fine cotton with
hand -detoilina. BIousettes- of
Postel royon or cotton.
SO Originally 59e 70 2.sS Sweet
Peas, Field Flowers. Doisy Sprays.
FLOWERS asd NeckwsoY, Street
Floor. The Hseht Co.
81 Originally z.7o to 3.e5
BIouses
100
BIouses Of all sorts royon or
cotton, vorious colors with short
sleeves. Sizes 81 to SO In the
group.
Bloases, Street Floor,
The Hscht Co..
174 Originally 300 to $50
Mems StFow Hats
Orig. 800 to Orig. 600 to
500 $50
100 200
ponomos, leohorns, hard strows,
not oil sizes in each style.
Mss's Hats, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
II Originally 2O.25
Adjustable Steel
Chaise tongues
1895


quiet rubber tired wheels They're SO comfortably
adjustable . to 3 positions thot they make for
good sleeping as we'll as louneing Eoch is lux
urousy podded with simulated leather in choice
of green, red, blue or yellow.
Originally ,sss Redwood chei.... socloh podsi4ss
II Originally 1854 Wood Lswn Tebs pointed oreenNond
white with hole for umbrella
81 osnoiy 4s7 Imprinted Pine cheir Vshoped "Adiron
osinay SIS Unpain.d Pin. ss,t.. V-shoped Adirondack
orsinay 54s vnpsin.d cypi... chai Vshoped Adl,on-
s. odsceIly 1000 Unpan..d cypr., sstt.... V-shapsd
10 osinsy 1875 saieoth chai.s Pads. filled with kopok
cortrid0e type
II Originally 1895 Barbecue Grs. large funnel ype-2.ss
- Originally 6.6S Mohswk Postebs GilIs
Originally 4.9S Smell Funnel Type GrlIs
Originally sl.ls Wrought Iron AdiussebIs chess white
sney e4os to 1898 Gloss topped Wrought Iron TsbIs
soxso with metehns eheir in Pompeion finish
o,isnsiy i75s M.sei Frame chaisss with red podssss
Is orisnaIy s.s5 Tubusr Aluminium chs. soilcIoh sling
Originally zoi.ss s-pe Ash Suite ettee and eholrs up
osnsIIy 1890 Glss-soppsd Wrought Iron Tsbis 7sx4s"
Ponnpeon green
orisiney 1859 wrsush. Iron Lounge char,, finished in
o'sas,s 1852 N.., Of w,eusht .n eia..opp.d 1sbs:.
u originally 1859 Wrought coeko Tables. gloss topped
osnaIy 1883 Nest Of Wrousht Iron Teblss, White 7ss
Originally III Nest Of Wrought Iron Tables, white
Summer Fsrsitsre. Fonth Floor. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Manufacturers Samples,
cIoseouts and IrreauIars
Of Umbrellas, 2.7o

Women's and ehildrents umbrellas in Coy pIostics,
assorted prints, checks and solid coIors. Assorted
novelty handles and sturdy l0-rib construction.
The Hschf Co, Doysso1s Store
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Originally 3.es
Extro Long
TaiIored Curtains
1.oo -,

Just 100 Of these two-ply
toilored curtoins to sell.
They're 66 inches wide to
the poir and 81 inches
long. Color ecru.
The Hsekf CO..
Dowssf0irs Store
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Closet Accessories

ITO Originally LIS and $50
Plostie Honsers. Mems and
lodies' s'---79e
7Io Originally 75e Plastic Hsns-
ers. Junior size --------3oe
50 Originally z.49 Handmede
Shopping Boss ---------l.79
Notions, Street Floor,
Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

They're the eosy-to- play windup
type how the children will
love to ploy their very own fovor-
ite records on q player mode just
for them! Each has an excellent
tone is weII-mode and in
dividuoIly poeked.
50 Originally z5e Booklets Of
the lives of famous composers, in
cludine Boch, Beethoven, Mozort
and others ----------15e
Record Department, Street Floor,
TIE Hprhf Co
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Boys Apparel

II Originally AIS hewelion
Print Gobordine Swim Trunks.
Boxer style, 2o-28 ---z.l9
u Originally $50 Swim Trunks.
All wool, fully lined, 3O-34, 2.l9
s Originally 5.o5 White SoiIor
Suits. Broken sizes 3-l0 $50
u osisinaiiy Its Boys White
Gym Shorts. Broken sizes 32-36,
~ aa 69e
z3 orisinaIly 100 White Sailor
Hats. Cob style ---------5oe
Beys'~Skeb, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Stationery Clearance
. Originally 1900 Genuine
Onyx bass Pen Sets. Metal fig
urs. Pen hos lax. gold point,
900
Il osisinsIIy $50 Boxed stotion-
cry, II sheets and envelopes,
" notes, VI letters. Postei, $50
10 Originally $50 Photograph
Albums, llRxlo inches, Its
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

The HeeAt Co., Dowssfsirs Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
WASHINGTON 4. D. c.
Tots Clearance


40 Originally 2.ss Cotton Crepe
Sun Suits. Gray, 8 to 6--7ec
Il Originally z.s9 Cotton Crepe
pineforss, 3 to s -------1.36
10 Originally z.se Cotton Cob
ardins Shorts. Peoch, white.
maize, z to s 6------I.99
II Originally s.99 Checked
Reyon Toffeto Swim Suits. Knit
ted inside ponties, 3 to 6--I.9s
~ Originally 4.7s Cotton cordu-
roy Sun Suits. CoroI, green, blue,
white, 3 to 6-----l.o9 80
II Originally LOS Cotton Sssr-
sucker Sun Suits. Red and blue
check, 3 to 6---------7Se
II Originally 4.s9 Cotton Lewn
Pineforss. White with multi
color trim, 3 to 6-------z.Ss
10 Originally 4.99 end $50 Cot
ton Ssersueksr Dresses ----2.88
3 Originally 5.SS Wotsr-rspeIIsn
Roineoats. Blue, 3 to 6---3.8s
Tots and Toddlers. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli is Walt Disney's technicolor, Make Mine Music" presenting the talents of Dinah Shore, Nelson Eody, Andy Russell, Benny Goodman, Kings Men, Jerry Colonna, Sterling Hollo- way. Pied Pipers and many others. Almost hundred years ago an ob- scure and struggling artist, who honestly believed himself to be the worlds greatest dramatist and com poser, decided to write whitening retort to the critics who believed he was only the worlds greatest crack pot. His name was Richard Wagner, and the book was Opera and Drama" It was not until Disney be- gan production of his newest comic technicolor picture, Make Mine Music" that research detected a close affinity between the theory of Wagner and the practice of Disney in adapting harmony to the screen.
 The film gives us the popular songs, Two Silhouettes," Without You" After You've Gone" Blue Bayou" Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bonnet" Peter and the Wolf" which is classical and recited by Sterling Holloway, Jerry Colonna in Casey at the Bat" and Nelson Eddy as The Whale Who Wanted To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Joins COP Foes or Talbot

The State CIO. Councils secre- tary-treasurer, John Driscoll, in a statement issued today, said there is no mystery in the decision of the Republican party leadership to block the nomination of Congress man Joseph E. Talbot as a candi- date for governor" The CI.O. said Talbot's "anti-la Dor record and anti-price control record were the factors in decision of the Republi- cans"
 MT. DriScolls statement follows There is no mystery in the deci- sion of the Republican Party lead- ership to block the nomination of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot as the candidate for governor The C1.O. has it on accurate authority that party leaders, including Gov. Baldwin, regard Talbot's widely advertised anti-labor and anti-price control record as an enormous lia- bility for political campaign"
 Talbot has irreparably offended labor by his long record of anti labor votes and has aroused the anger of the general public by his persistent efforts to destroy price control. The adertising which Tal- bots stand on these matters re- ceived was in large part of his own doing, giving party leaders the basis on which to rebuff his desire to receive the gubernatorial nom- ination"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
- CHOICE MOkSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
 AIR FORCES DAY

I'm proud to say l attended the thirty ninth birthday of the Air Forces at the Long Beach Army Air Field here in California We all sang Happy Birthday and the candles were blown off the cake by the jet of P80
 Our little celebration was only one of many throughout the country, but 1t was high lighted by the visit of two hundred and twenty airmen of the R. A. F. What thrill it was when those big four motored Lancasters flew over the field. opened their bomb bays. and dropped crumpets on the cheering crowds.
 Being an expert on hot air. was chosen to make speech on the possibility of the jet propulsion and that crowd was really con- fused With all those bombers overhead. they didn't know whom to blame for the eggs.
 I've always been an air enthusi- ast and great fan of the Air Force. Even when I was a little boy, my father used to take me along to study the local run ways"
 We took the English lads to our hearts and to make them feel more at home. We sent Sydney Greenstreet out on the runway as they landed AS soon as they saw him they shouted. Blimey, it's the Cliffs Of Doveri"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Messy Handbag Is Sad SatcHeI
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Your purse isn't sad satchel , Is it? That's a title of derision, man-conferred upon womans un- tidy pocketbook.
 To make sure that yours isn't check on the following Is the lin- ing of your purse stained with lip stick or moist rouge? At the bot tom, do loose makeup items hob- mob with tobacco particles? Does freshly-folded hankie travel side by side with soiled or crumpled tis- sues?
 Does it harbor a disorganized clutter of nondescript articles, such as keys, dog -eared address book, unpaid bills scraps of paper and unanswered letters?
 What saves a purse from being a sad Satchel is a daily check up on it's contents to see that only whats needed is in there and that what's there is herded into it's pro- per pocket and cage.
 That kind of bag is never the ob- ject of wicked verbal sallieS from bus drivers, street car motormen or taxi drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
By SUE BURNETT

Fashion headline for Fall IS the graceful side swept frock This charming style for the slightly larger figure ha sSurpliee closing. a cascade Of becoming drapery and shoulder gathers for softness. Three sleeve lengths are included in the pattern ..:.
 Pattern No S944 is designed for sizes 32. 34, 36 38, 40, 42 A and 46. Size 34, short sleeves. yards of 35 or 39-inch
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS. your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat ll50 Avenue Americas. New York l9. N Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting and different pattern book 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home making sections, contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

while and finally went in with the king. It is difficult to under stand why a player will win a trick when he does not know what to play next. Then East made the mistake of not over- taking with the ace of clubs.
 Had East overtaken With the ace and laid down the ace and a small diamond, he would have de- feated the contract: but now all West could do was to lay down the king of spades, which de- clarer trumped, and then pro- ceeded to cross-ruff the hand out.
 West was up against it for an opening lead. and Easts dou- ble more or less told him that it was safe to open his suit But with void suit in dummy and a long trump suit East at all cost should have tried to take two of declarer's trumps, one from dum- my and one from declarers hand for one of his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
JIM ME FIDLER h HoHy1uood
Distributed ., McNauEh, syndicate. Inc.

doings in picture that's chock full or cnucKles SO-SO: Warner Brothers Shadow of a Woman" (Helmut Dantine-Andrea King Grim story makes grimmer enter tainment . Republics Earl Car rolls Skstchbook Constance Moore William MarshalD. Clever dance routines by Johnny Coy and Dorothy Babb break the monotony .. MGM's The ShoW-off" (Red Skelton- Marilyn MaxwelD Red gets able assistance from Rochester. but it's not enough .. BEST PER- TORRANCE: Humphrey Bogart in The Big Sleep"
 Some days ago, 20th Century Fox sent out a publicity story, boosting about the several best sellers" on it's production schedule Prominit- ly mentioned, of course. was For ever Amber" which has now sold well over million copies. Some how, I'd be mucll more impressed by the tremendous sales record of that sensational litery % gem if I hadn't chanced to stumble on a few statistics, the other day, about another book that is to be re- filmed this fall-a book that makes For ever Amber" seem like an also ran. '' I'm referring to Little Women, " which has sold well over 10000, 900 copies since it first appeared on the book stands. and which is still selling as well as ever. Each year there are new editions of the Louisa May AL colt classic. A cheap edition pub lished by Grosset and Dunlap in 1914 has already sold 325 ,00O copies the edition Of Books, Inc, has sold 125 900 copies this year; Little and Browns deluxe, illustrated edition sells 5000 copies a month. And there isn't sensational line in the entire book
 Hedy Lamar. in recent inter view, told Hollywood columnist that shes in the mood to resign with major studio, so she can again have the kind of protection She received while she was a con- tract star at Metro-G -Goldwyn-M Mayer Specifically. she wants to be pro- tected from stories accusing her of being temperamental and difficult. I can understand Miss Lamar s mood" for certainly some of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
HOLLYWOOD. August 24 -1

HULL WOOD, AuSuSt H4 -Fds of Martha Vickers, whose many TO- mances have Kept Hollywood guess ing for months. say her real heart" is Huntington Hartford. III millionaire NY sporesman Tar gan" fans who tabled Johnny Weiss muller too bulgy" after seeing his last picture, were needed; Weiss muller's shed 30 pounds Helen Walker will altar-trek with Holly wood business man George Mann ing when her divorce from Atty. Al Blumenthal becomes final.
 Leo McCarey will definitely team Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby in forthcoming picture; he wanted Bob Hope, too, but Paramount said no" -. . Feud for comment: Hol- lyWood press photogs. high-hatted once too often by Lana Turner, are voWing retaliation -. . That anal gamation between Universal and International left Donal O'Connor cheering; the new management gave him a big boost in pay and assur- ance of better stories Tyrone Power. who left Hollywood this week on an air tour of South Amer ica, will be gone at least two months
 Diana Barrymore writes Holly wood friends that she has no in- tention of marrying tennis star John Howard-but what the lady says and what she does are often two different things :. John Warbur- ton will enter hospital on compile tion of his current screen stint to have a cyst removed from his right eye Big Business Bing" will be the title of forthcoming arti- cle in Fortune Magazine, the off cial organ of American big business. It will make full report on the Groaners constantly expanding fi- nancial interests Speaking of sidelines, Robert Aida is devoting part of his ranch near Hollywood to experimental silk worm culture Joan CraWford's tWo-Week walk out at Warner Brothers was the re- suit of feud with the cameraman on Possessed; he's now been re- placed by one of her choice . I hear the Duke and Duchescs of Windsor will check in at the Waldorf Astoria in New York October Paul Hen reid and his miSSlls are translating g book Of Austrian fairy tales for the Christmas trade
 oahp6 Preview Nights: Pic ot the pa lsled week Warner Brothers The Big Sleep" Humphrey Bogart- Lauren BacalD. AS Detective Mar lowe. Bogey has a boogy encounter with Baeal-andW it adds up to first class melodrama RECON . MENDED: Universals' Time Of Their Lives" Lou Costello-Bud Ab- bolt Marjorie Reynolds1. Ghostly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
DEMOCRAT CONN., SATURDAY. AUGUST A
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Gard Authority

Today's hand caused considerable discussion. Declarer is certainly off a quick diamond and quick club trick, and it looks as if he must lose a spade and possibly a heart But East and West made slip or two and declarer was quick to take advantage of them
 First of all west got off to an unfortunate opening lead. The jack of spades held the trick, and declarer went over to his own hand with spade and led the three of clubs. West thought for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
OUT OF CIRCULATION

Indianapolis (UP) - Indianapolis Judge John Niblack leaned over his high court bench, looked carefully at an alleged drunk, and said:
 You haven't missed a month be- ing arrested this year, have you?"
 The defendant said nothing.
 "l80 days on the state farm, $50 and costs" the judge said. I'm go- ing to keep you out cf court for | while"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Sing at the Met'. The nnuxic oe course IS scintillating, not only tho new songs and numbers but the paraphrases of well-known melodies.
 On the same program is the nlys- tery, Behind the Mask, with Kane Richmond and Barbara Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

small jobs to- day are mainly deadpanS
 It's as true in the small towns as in the cities T h e y look at you with va cant 2 ye S as they take your order or your money
 T h e V gv Q with one curt word an answer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
HOW MUCH MORE
FACE VALUE

see lots Of boys around whose pedgrees you neeon bother up pretty well in the looks departments .
 I'm recommending that conpee strangers perfectly along blind of the lad who is to be partner the evening
 50 why pull horns lad Tom you TOT oa Why turn on the when boys schoo put nave really talked afraid company goes to differ en school who relative a who in your store of private life? take the boys face value If always i flu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Films Time Schedule

LOEW-POLI THEATRE: Make Mine Music: 1 P. M., 3:45, 6:45 and 9:35. Behind the Masl1ss 2:30, 5:20 and 8:15 P. M. LOEW'S STRAND-"Open City, G1 12:45, 6:35 and 9:30 P. M. Cara. van TraiP at 2:35, 5:30 and 8:z5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

The Old Vic Theatre Company of London has been invited to play in Moscow next year and may tour the DominionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

which could be supplied in a friend ly fashion with just a phrase or a sentence
 There IS nothing soft or gentle in their manner or in their voices.
 They look you over with cold eyes or start right through you. The people they serve aren't people to them, and they aren't even faintly interested in trying to be helpful or courteous.
 They're not all like that, Of course But the ones who are agreeable and polite and who take the trouble to smile, to say Thank you" or I'm sorry and to look at a customer while he is talking are rare enough to stick in your mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Rude SaleSgirls Seem Here For Good
By RUTH MII.LETT NEA Staff Writer

Something is happening to the American working woman She IS fast losing her femininity.
 The girls who hold down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Antelope range the open prairie almost exclusively, being unlike other big game species in this re- spect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
EXCUSABLE DURING WAR

During the war we excused the rude deadpans by saving, Well help is hard to get. Everybody is working under a strain . porary thing -a phenomenon of wartime.
 But it appears that the deadpan working woman is here to stay, though she certainly isn't adding anything to the business world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Naturalization of mines. discuss ed before the war, now seems re- mote in Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Tomorrow is the long anticipated day for the Typos of Waterbury The flower of the printing trade will be represented or rather in full bloom for the program of festiv- ities planned in connection with the Typographical Unions outing at Wiggins on the Thomaston road The slate calls for plenty in the line of sports, fun, entertainment and refreshments. However all local papers will be printed as usual Monday
 The committee includes Anthony Lepore, chairman; Edward Byrnes treasurer, Julius Kolhavoch, Joseph Hench, Charles Fadus, Joseph Evans. Ambrose Scully and Francis Howard The committee has with held the names of the tug-of war contestants as well as the surprise entertainment features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

You've seen Tom around UZ&aXXaMAa&% know lots Of his friends He knows where he lives Know be pretty back ground You just haven't haven't seen him with lot of your inner circle
 HOW MUCH MORE
 You don't know anybody are circle of yours had to start scratch all as you saw each other nornaUon that made background picture for
 And now do you expect get you aren't nm? You really know plenty to on with incidentally matter Just date you knew him better you'd be wise to have nnd out But it wouldn't him real break and let him put his best foot forward you better he's asked repeatedly dent he wants to make good impression " -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

stories that have leaked out about her of late have been anything but complimentary But I doubt that MGM would again be anxious to act as her protector. The executives of that studio probably remember only too well how she walked out on them and refused, for months to return because they Wouldn t agree on her salary demands.
 Red Skelton says it breaks his heart when he thinks how medieval alchemists labored trying to trans mute lead into gold. when it's so easy to turn into coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU KNOW HIM WELL
 ENOUGH

Tom has asked You for dates three 1ceeks run nWg noU. And each time Uoure turned him doacn. four nerer been ach Tom eren on q don ble ddte And the reason you 0dre him for not going dfohe 1cth him is that you don't -knotc him 1cell enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

lots of your friends. You know goes to school. His parents don't a pretty good idea of Toms back
 nto him at parties. You haven't we'll. He's not one of your inner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-01

raveled out to make narrow fringe.
Combined, these odds and ends
made an attractive chair.
The old Clipped white enamel was
rubbed with coarse and then fine sand.
paper until smooth. The new seat came
next; then fiat paint which was allowed
to dry twenty-four hours before applying
enamel. Next, the cover was made with
q straight two-inch fringe trimmed band
and ties around the uprights Of the back,
NOTE This chair seat is from
BOOK 10 which contains more than thirty
other thrifty homemaking ideas. Books
are 15c each postpaid. Write direct to: