davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Hondbogs-Street Floor All Prices PIus 20eo Tar
1875 Handbags Natural color envelope and multi
coored with handles 81
cloth bags
Handbags bags brown
navy multcoored So so
"Rasbags" multcoored See
Striped Cotton Bags Removable washable 81
mucoored 81
ss-sss5 White Drawstrng Handbags
139-S125 Underam Straw Bags many coo sec
JeweIry-Street Floor Al Prices Pias 2D% Tax
necklaces metal
ESQ
metal some
Jewry and earrings Godcolored metal
Soc
Toetries-Street Floor
loo-ss weekend leather fitted
lars S250 plus
Ltd Pink Bow Cologne 81. plus tax
2-SI5O Clothes
2s-sa50 bstles Lucte backs
s225 Maynards of fluffy mint
soohes and softens hands ST. plus
Neckweor-Street Floor
81 Prints
Dicies White and pastel coons and
inches to IS
Socks-Street Floor
20 prs $15o spun rayon
$3.50 Carriers Rayon satin ribbon with gala
trimmings soc
GIoves-Street Floor
prs Rayon handcroceed
gloves Mostly whit
$40 81 to S225 crochd Gloves. Mostly white imported
from - si''
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Beech Shop-Third Floor
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor .

Beech Shop-Third Floor
broidesd You coral green Sizes
s-s65 Piaysuits Rc-rac trimmed desert cloth pedal puer
shorts nd Oare-mdrf tops Green coral aqua red navy Sizes
background
u to l6. Playsuits
peaed skirts rayon suter cloth jumper shorts Ceanese
pedal pushers Pink blue white fuscha brown Sizes II
cotton Isle muticolOrs small
al-ss5o rayon jackets
with peplums Dose yellow lime white predomnating
1855 to sose Beach Checked
hounced plaid cotton jackets Blue yellow Sizes
1s-sss piayus with eyelet trim Jumper shorts skirt
Rayon, white pink. Sizes II Is
Sports Shop-Third Floor
cloth jumpers have a-arond gored skirts embroidered pockets
or side stripes Ruttonont sunback White,
. aqua melon lime navy Sizes IL to 1s 49, IS
11s1695 Dresses cambric capeeved
necked with coloret fhnet ----
s-sl6s5 Twopce Sports waist-ength jackets
umbrella pleated skirts of white cloth
1s-s22s5 and SIS Sports
with ,e kdrmned belts Boero and skirt of herngbone-
1s-s25 Sports Suits Shepherd
s-s25 Sports Suits syng
back jackets Aqua with luggage maize melon
-sle5o plaid ardigan green
s2-s4ss to 1895 Skirts
dirnd peated
pleated skirts Grey, gold luggage pastel paids 10
1875
lars cufed sleeves Sizes 40 and AZ sls
3S3395
waists and hoods with black La.
S24
1-S1550 s1795 White long
Sizes 80 38
Io0$595 to sS95 Sweaters puovers
cardigans of fine yarns including
miles blue purple brown navy Sizes "a to 40
lSl375 and sl395 Evening Sweaters
with
necked sweaters Black white
Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor
29-S6S0 1896
printed, striped plain
Blue, melon and maize
half 81
46-Sl095 TO S95 Dresses
the head Striped printed
blue, and red Broken l4lz
15-S395 Smocks Cotton
loose Brown pink, blue,
Womens Coots-5econd Floor
Spring
2-Womens 1885, Casual Goats Herringbone and monotone mixture
1000 wool fabrics styles Heather grey
oxford Sizes 38 to A and 371z 4312 s24
1Woman $55 Dressy Navy Ches-
terheld, 391a S3s
1-Woman s3975 Fitted Navy crepe braid size
43k ---.--- - Sis
Sunni
2-Womens $395 White Coats Flengh
box coat and hangehodered
wool Sizes Ala So saS
5-Womens s2s75 White Topper
reVer collars Sizes 39i2 d4I1z------------.- s24
Winter
u@eoo sne az SIS, plus
1Womans s7s5 of diagonal wool with
dyed squirrel yoke collar. Size plus tax
Evening star., 1946-08-08

3S$l3s5 Boudo Goats cool
have long contrasting Black with blue
with pink black Sizes IL to S8
1$lSs5 Negge Stepn style cotton with
print. pink. 16.---------------SI
with long sleeves Size 16 $40
1-$65 Hostess Robe.
s5 Rayon Satin Pajamas washable pajama Flowers
printed blue background A---- SS
6-s1ss5 Quilted Cotton Robes Floral print background
Sizes IL to 6 $40
sss5 Robe and sos Gown Ensemble for bride white
sheer Coat, S1o
$5 TerrycIoth Robes Short white cotton bahrobe Small medium
large sizes $3.50
2$1295 Bedackets Nylon fabric trimmed with lace Pink blue
iSMaH or medunl S6
2$2995 Reading feathers
1$4950 Marabou Jacket White IA $25
Budget Sports Shop-street Floor
45S350 Pinafores Cotton
spun sunback
to Is 16, Yellow, white,
S2.50 SIS
3$6S0 S. mdn Bodces skirts
with printed rayon printed
cotton plain Blue yellow sizes
to S.
sS125 to $225 Shirts Knitted white small
S1.50
7S5s5 to IS S5 Paysuts payu with skirts
booer paysut separate styles Cotton seer
sucker cotton cambray cotton piqu and
stripes prints polka Junior sizes
to Is and Misses IL 8 Blue and
white "a and SIS
Evening star., 1946-08-08

You will love the way its soft. sure
touches glow richly on this 1OOq6 virgin
wool topper with its new, deep ormhotes
ond snort sIosh pockets In white, vine,
block and emerald. Worthy of immediate
investment. Sizes 10 to 18 500
Evening star., 1946-08-08

2womens styles in black
-Wmans ss Dressy Box Coat Wool melton cloth with
swomens novelty
2-Womens ss5 Navy
Misses and Juniors Coots-Thrd Floor
Spring Coots
Misses s4s.75 Short Pink al-wool
misses sss7s Fulengh Coats wool
Misses ss5 Famous long navy
wool tweed Size 16
Misses SIS Short Coat Kelly SIZE IL Sis
s-siisses sal Classic Short Coats All navy
misses sl54o short 2
Misses ss4 Black Topper All wool with push sleeves ss s's
4-uniors s345o Faie Toppers Navy
Juniors $3.50 fabric $50
French Room-Second Floor
1-S135 Dinner Gown top Size ~
prints and ayon dresses with pastel backgrounds
dresses assorted to 16s1s
6-s9 Daytime and Dinner Dresses White
tung prints pastel backgrounds a. sas
3-ss75 Charming prints
s-sles5 Dresses White ppum
2-s4s75 Dinner Dresses Beige embroidered with
embroidered and S34
3-sS975 White Piau
sequns and beads and with flower Sizes 10
Dress Twopece shntung with large
S75 Bridesmaids Dresses White satin
with net skirts Sizes IL to 16
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
ses $6s5 to sl9s5 Dresses
of with polka Two-pece Of butcher
weave spun Navy black with white All
5-sses s1ss5 Dey and tailored
afternoon and street dresses One and twopece styles Printed
rayon sheers backgrounds
=, sottons and rayons Misses sizes
in printed light backgrounds Striped
% aon Jersey spectator sports dresses with light backgrounds
Women's Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08

2oJunor s1ss5 embroidery trimming
print evening Ricrac
Assorted colors Junior
loo-Juno S795 and S95 Dresses cotton shrtwa
dresses Tailored striped
printed with keyhoe necknes
setn belts Assorted colors, Broken Junior -S- S5
59-Juno S09 to SI695 jumper
effect Striped cotton
necknes and striped boleros
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
5O-Teens S795 S1S95
ham Sheer cotton dresses trimmed with embroidery
midrif
printed White pink maize grey
black Sizes 10 to Is So S12
45Teen S395 to S695 Paysuits
ton with drndl skirts
midriH bodlces playsuts
gabardine with eyeletembroided
10 to
15Teens S95
back peaed gabardne Brown
10 to l6-- 81 81
-Teens 295 Bouse
bloue with eyelet-embodered trimming. Sizes
$50
Skirts Cotton dndls and alarod
pleated skirts green
Budget Dress Shops-Fourth Floor
35-Msses $l095 tailored piece
black white cotton rayon
crepe dresses Sizes IL to
5i-Msses $3.50 to S39
white lime sharkskin,
rayon meshes Or black crepe -----
2o-Womens S12 95 and Sl395
or printed rayon
18-Womens Sl295 $l395
button front
with peaed skirts. Printed printed
jersey. Sizes o
Evening star., 1946-08-08
NeeIieee Shop-Fifth Floor

36-s5s5 to s79 Robes Brunch Goats Jackets
Knitted cotton soakup bathrobes in muticoor stripes.
Sizes IL to 20.
Seafoam cotton brunch coats, size IA
Pink rayon crepe bedjackets Small and medium sizes.
Evening star., 1946-08-08


ne-pece dresses with short sleeves
TONS OF printed with green grey or aqua
backgrounds over embroidered dresses spun rayon
IN aqua, rose maize or blue. Sizes l4la to 22k.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

-Womns S35 Dresses with pleated skirts
short sleeves in sheer pastel printed fabrics Women
sizes SIS
s-nomen S35 Dresse Black chiffon
aoVer tuck short sleeves necks Sizes
-Women $3975 Dresses pastel printed
snee dresses with sweetheart neckines
gerie trimming Broken sizes for
-Wonns $6S75 and $85 Dresses printed crepe
dresses with pocket detail dressy
printed rayon chiffon sleeves pepum skirts
net trimming on sleeves and neck. Women's
Maternity Dresses-Second Floor
1S-Maerniy $1145 Dresses striped cotton skirts with
lace blouse and puned sleeves Junior
is-aeny sl4 Dresses Dressy tailored pastel
dresses Aqua. maize white Sizes 10
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
seJunos $l395 995 Dresses
Button striped chambray Chartre brown
and blue striped
one piece white sharkskn
Evening star., 1946-08-08

IT'S 50 young, 50 snort 50 new perfect
for the exciting months oheod. You'll
love its bright buttoned, double breasted
front its full swinging beIted bock. You'll
button its big color close ogoInst winter
winds. And remember, its smooth IOO06
wool suede cloth and wormIy interIned,
fosh'on with VALUEl In qo-wth-every-
thing black. Sizes 10 to Is. Sal
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08

It's versatile, it goes ogreeoby with every
outfit, This topper is wide coIIored and
cuffed with deep bond Of Mouton Lomb.
1t eIows like jewel in Kelly green, or is
dramatically pole in white vine. lOOq6
wooI, wormy interIined. A prize buy!
Evening star., 1946-08-08

4ooSl White Rayon Net Pantes Sizes 5, and 7-- $50
1oo-Ssc Briefs Cool ey cotton pink blue soc
Evening star., 1946-08-08

The sleeve fuiIness is tightly cuffed at the
wrist the jacket is dramatically fored OF
the hips, in this smart suit with triple
buttons gIlttering ot wrist, woist ond
throot. Styled BY Justin McCorty of
DoIIos in melon, beige, teoI blue or nile
green. Sizes 7 to IS. sax
JelIeffs-suit shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Softly Furred and
BeIted Coat for
Women!

Here. is cIossic grey coot with the new
drop shoulder yoke and softly beted body.
The coIIor is q spiroIing jobot Of smokey
grey squirrel. In suede-soft 1000 wool,
wormIy interhned, indeed O foshion with
VALUE! Sizes "a to 40 s78
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
 Seminar
 omoFroW

NaNeatuck, Nov. o.--Membefs of the Lutheran taymans League Of Bt Paufs Evangelical Lutheran church who will attend the Luther. an Seminar in Hartford tomorrow are. John Enamait, president; Ernest Voland, secretary streasuref, and Fred Hefmonat, fnembership secretary, lt B announced by the Rev. c. fl. Bertfafn, pastor.
 The seminar will open at sun. day afternoon, Principal speakers win be 0. W. Dlckmayef of Fort wayne Ind, E. w. Schroeder, and Prof. A. M. Rehwinkel, both of Bt. Louis. The seminar is sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's League fls purposes include study and discus- sion of today's problems of the church under expert leaders; fuller realization of the privilege and blessings of church membership; and to evaluate the growing field of lay opportunity and responsibil. lty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
PoSthumouS For It. Leonord
 Silver Stor
 Medol Given
 To Eother

Posthumous award of the Silver Star Medal to list It. Harry J. Leonard has been made to his father, Edward P. Leonard. l33 Lockhart Avenue, It. Harry Rolf. public rela- tions officer at the Army Recruit ing Station here. announced.
 Lieutenant Leonard earned the award while serving with the 8th Infantry Division in the European Theater Of Operations. The citation for the award of the Silver Star is: For gallantry in action on Sept. IT. l944 On the eve of an attack against an enemy fortificataon, Lieutenant Leonard led a slx-man patrol in an effort to obtain information on the construction, strength and the routes of approach to the enemy position. Successfully leading his men to within 300 yards of the wall. he or- dered his men to cover and advanced alone, obtaining much valuable in- formation. Upon returning to his men, he learned that a group of fifty Germans inside the wall wanted 10 surrender. Upon return ing to the enemy fertilization, Lieu tenant Leonard was killed by small arms fire. His action on this patrol supplied the company with informa- tion which played a vital part in the attack which followed"
 Two other sons now discharged also served as commissioned offi- cers, Richard in the Air Corps and Tom in the Infantry. Each wears awards for his service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
No Immediate Action Looms On Proposed City's Airport

waterburye proposed tsb0o,ooo Class 2 type airport viii not be con. strucled for many years James M, lynch. majority leader of the Boasd of Aldermen, last night told mem. bers of the Council of Community Clubs, The members met at the reg- ular meeting of the Board at the City Hall.
 In a petition presented by joseph cepelak the Council asked the Board Co defer any proposed con. structlon until "sueh time As far more pressing needs are met"
 Mir. Lynch told the more than 90 gathered there that 'only an investigation of proposed construc. tlon as to costs and maintenance was planned for now, There is no fear that any large amounts VIII be expended at this time" he added,
 Oscar Llehreich, oincer of the Council declared that e study made by the group Of other like alrports ln Connecticut showed Hartford and New Haven, for example, oper- atlnR at losses,
 Tt Is not that we will never favor airport construction, lt Is simply that we feel other services of the city should be favored" he said.
 The following is the petition for1 warded the Board by the Council;
 First. The construction of c municipal airport would be of bene- fit to only a select few, while the expense thereof would be borne and paid for by "all our already overeurdened and overtaxed tax- payers"
 Second: "The average taxpayer has vital need for, wants and would reap far more benefit from many other too.greatly-neglected municipal services. For example, and this Is not an all.lnclusive list. the City of Waterbury has . great ad pressing need for ex. tension of the water mains and sewers, more adequate snow re. novel, improved schools, better fire and police protection, more ade- Quate street lighting efficient municipal garbage an drubbish rec moval, and other services of a lige nature bearing directly upon the health. safety and convenience of all residents of Waterbury"
 Third: Construction of Q mum icipal airport at this time and in. deed for some time to come, would only serve to divert effort, money and critical building materials from the housing needs of our rec turning veterans. needs which the City of Waterbury ha s so far shamefully neglected"
 Fourth: "The expenditure of funds at this time and in this era of artificially high prices would not give to the taxpayers full value for their hard learned dollars. which a postponement of the airport to a future date when 1t is expected prices win drop would give the City of Waterbury its municipal airport at a much lower cost and provide jobs at a future time when Jobs may well be scarce.
 "First things should come first. That the City of Waterbury either needs or can afford a municipal airport is itself debatable. That there are other municipal services which the taxpayers need, want and cannot afford to be without admits of no debate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Restaurant Prices Up
 Higher Charges
 Called Temporary

Waterbury restaurants, which had been holding back on prices despite the removal of OPA con- trols, have revised their price lists on some items, a survey today dis closed.
 One large eating establishment boosted the price on most meat dishes by 10 cents, while another posted an increase of five cents on beef dishes. The managers indi- cated, however, that the changes were necessary because Of the higher cost of the particular meat, and that they would return to the former prices as soon as conditions permit.
 The most drastic" change, how ever, was noted on coffee. One large breakfast spot, which has charged five cents a cup for years, now asks seven cents a cup. An- other has boosted its price to 10 cents. A number of establishments in that vicinity had been charging 10 cents a cup throughout the war, in accordance with their OPA cell ing date levels.
 One restaurant which still has enough rice to put rice pudding on the menu has boosted it's price by five cents for the scarce" dessert item.
 Generally, however, the reStau- rant menus have not undergone ex- tensiVe changes Most restaura- teurs continued to hold to the theory that If they boost prices, competition will bring them down again, anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Armistice Duy Rites Open tomorrow
 Moss Sunday,
 Parade Mondoy
 Chief Features

Armistice Day will be celebrated here by a military Mass at the Im- maculate Conception Church to- morrow morning at Il A. N, Honor Roll exercises and a parade on Monday, the committee announced after its final meeting last night.
 A special section at the church has been reserved for Gold Star Mothers. The Mass will be broad cast.
 The parade. starting on Freight Street at 6:30P. NJ, will be led by Col. Grover C. Baldwin, parade marshal. Chief of staff will be It. Col. wilfred A. St. Martin. The line of march is from Freight Street to Meadow Street to West Main Street to the north side oi the Green; North Main Street to Exchange Place to Bank Street to Grand Street, past the reviewing stand in front of City Hall to Li- brary Park where it will dtsband.
 The Fulton American Band VIII lead the first division of the parade, the Gentle Band the second, the American Legion Drum Corps, Cpl Coyle Post. the third, and the U. $. Time Drum Corps the last.
 Local banks. city hall, the library and its branches, state offices, fed eral agencies and schools will re- main closed Monday. Factories and stores will not observe a holi- day schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Bernord 4. coyIe

Bernard A. Coyle, l63 Hamilton Avenue, builder and developer of East Mountain Acres, Hamilton Avenue, died last evening in St. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness.
 MT. Coyle was born in Water bury, the son of the late Patrick and Margaret CBrady) coyle He conducted a building and contract ing business in Galveston. Texas, for a number of years. and was a member of the Galveston unit of the Knights of Columbus. He re- turned to Waterbury eight years ago after residing some time in Florida.
 Mir. Coyle is survied by four brothers, Patrick of Florida, Thom- as of California, James. a manual training instructor at Washington School in this city. and William of California; three sisters. Mrs. Will liam F. Cass. Miss Katherine Coyle. both of this city and Miss Margaret E. Coyle. a member of the Driggs School Faculty and several nieceS and nepheWs.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main Street at s:l5 to SS Peter and Paul Church at 9 for a solemn high Mass of requiem. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ! to 10 P M. and tomorrow from q to 10 P. M. and are asked to please omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Ten Teams ln Chest Drive
 ReOeh Quota
Interesting Statistics on compoiqN Listed

Only ten teams in all three diSi- sions of the Community Chest campaign reached or exceeded their quota. Edward Graham executive secretary of the chest announced The Metropolitan Division had the greatest number with five, En~ ployeS of Industry had three and the womens Division had two.
 The Metropolitan teams were the Visiting Nurse Association, sz0 pledges, $s,l85.So; Bows Club, S22 pledges. ss,5S2; Y.MCA 1909 pledges, S2s. .529 Ss: Jewish Home for the Aged. @ pledges, S9i2; and the watertown Agencies, S96 pledges, ss.ss2.
 Successful Employees of Industry teams were Patent Button Com pany. l7s pledges. S2SS4, Platt Brothers & Company, Ss pledges, S2.lls: and ThinSheet Metal Com pany. 9s pledges. Sl,772. The Thin- sheet team had the fastest campaign for the drive. hitting their goal on the very first day.
 The two teams in the Women's Division to hit the goal were Home Solicitation, S96 pledgss, S4s.626.so. and Schools. 546 pledges, $s,Sl4sS. Other teams in that division were Churches, Ss PAS and Clubs and As- sociationS. Sl.0SS.
 Contributions at the Big Four" of local industry were American Brass Company. SSl ,59S, Chase Brass & Copper Company s4o,- O6l .s4; U. s. Time Corporation, slO .s2l 50; and Scovill Manufactur- ing Company, main plant, S4s .00l.2 Oakville plant. S5,SS4. and Water vile plant, S26TS.
 Total contribution for other teams in the Metropolitan Division were Girls Club, $o12; Day Nursery S3. iOe 50: Giri Scouts, Ss,4ss; Lin- coin House, S2,ll7.50; Nutrition Council Slsi: St. Josephs Home, s7Ss 50; Y. W. C. A. S2602.25; Boy Scouts. SIS. isT75: Diocesan Bureau, Sl. .sii 50; Mentral Hygiene Society, Sl. .606.50: Pearl Street Neighborhood House, sl46.O5: and Salvation Army S3, ,O5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Aldermen Pass Budget
 Welfare Receives
 S35,OO0 Increase

The Board Of Aldermen last nlent approved the S35. GOO budget increase of the department of Welfare to de- fray costs of rapidly mounting num- bers Of relief cases in Waterbury. As reported here yesterday Henry I. Begnal departmental superintendent reported to the Finance Board that relief cases are times greater this year than in l9s5.
 James M. Lynch, majority leader explained to those present that while the amount was high 1t was not excessive in terms Of the many cases needing constant consioera- ton.
 The Board recommended to a com mittee a study of a petition signed by l69 residents of the Brooklyn section asking that action be taken in the dumping of refuse into sew CTS of that area. The Board ap- pointed a committee to investigate the matter through the Health De- pertinent and Board of Works.
 The board also authorized con- struction of POO feet of sewer on Inman Street from Hill Street. The board authorized an amendment to the city ordinance to change the property at the corner of Walnut Street Ext. and Division Street. The area will be changed from a resi- denial B to industrial zone.
 Two new zoning petitions were brought before the board last night and will be heard by the zon- ing committee Nov. 22 at 7:30 at an open meeting. One was sub mitted by Mariantonio DeLuca for a change from business and resi- dential to industrial zoning on the property at B Winchester Street. The requets was made so that her son can operate light tool machine shop in the garage.
 Another zoning change was in- stituted by Norbert P. Krugelis for the property at Edward Street and Draher Street which has been used by a group of stores for the past 30 years under a non-conforming use.
 The petition of Arthur P. Green blatt for a zoning change on the property at Roseland Ave. and Bid- well Street was refused by the board. Both these petitions were discussed at a public hearing called by the zoning committee two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Six Divorces Granted Here

Six divorceS by Judge Thomas E. Troland at a short calendar session of Superior Court yesterday. Zone Of the actions was contested.
 George Berthoud of Middlebury was given a divorce from Virginia Felchner Berthoud of Waterbury on on the ground of cruelty. They were married June 30. l940 at Lebanon Springs. N. r.. and the cruelty allegedly started Jan. l, i94i.
 Lillian Underhtin Mercure of Wa terbury was granted a divorce from Clifford J. Mercure of Marquette, Mich, on her claim that her hus- band was cruel since marriage. Dec. 20, l943. She was given permission to use her maiden name.
 A charge Of interperance was the basis of a Gecree given Cecilia Ferry condron of Waterbury in her suit against Raymond Condron, also of this citiy. The marriage w. performed April l, l94l.
 Mildred E. Ayotte of Waterbury Was granted a divorce from Fran cis L. Ayotte, also of this city. She claimed her husband was cruel since marriage, June 1, l940.
 Cruelty since April. 1922 was charged by Marie Connolly Dowl- ing of Waterbury, who was given a divorce from William H. Bowling, auso of this city. They were mar ried July 28, l94l in Middlebury. The plaintiff was given permission ito use her maiden name.
 Rosemary Bowling McAllen of Waterbury was given a divorce from Thomas McAllen, also of this city. and was granted permission to use her maiden name. Cruelty since marriage, Jan. 6. i945, was charged.