davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Regular 19c size.
This Sale, 1Oc
Dozen, $1.OO
Popular Toilet Articles
AEurea veeetaI. 81 -

Azurea veGetaI. .S1.c0
Dter-kiss Toilet
water. &1.6S and 500
Djer-Kiss VeEe-
tai, y Oz. ...... .~i.i0
Mavis Extract,
$3.50, $1.25 and. SOC
Alysia Face Pow
der .... TIC
Mnvis Face Pow
der 80. -. ..~.. .oVc
I'm Blache Powder 49c
Java Rice Pow
der, Soc size .......58c
Armand FRce Pow
der, SI.OO and -. SOC
DaxEett & Rams
deII's Cold Cream,
tubes, 18c and .1oc
DagEett & RAMS
deII's Gold Cream,
Jars, $1.10, soc, 3sc
and S0c
EIeaya Cream, Sc
and ..... .s.-.' '@Sc
Holmes Fro~tilIa &c
Ponds Vanishing
Cream, 42c and ....21c
HcrpIeide Rair
Tonic, 78c and 49,. .4:c
wild Root Hair
Tonic, S5c, 4Sc and s9c
wyeth snSe md
sulphur Hair Tonic,
.9c and -. .S9c
Arabian EgE sham
BOO .$Sc
Nelson's Scalp
Cleanser .SVc
PakmOlive sham
poO ....... -... W.
CoIgate's Shampoo SOC
Cuticura Soap -. .1Sc
Physicians and 49,.
Surgeons SoRp. cake 1Oc
woodbury's Facial
]. & j. Medicated
Packers Tar Soap Ice
ChlOrex Tooth
Paste. soc tubes -. .36c
PepsodoRt Tooth
Paste, Soc tubes -. .3Sc
Lyons Tooth Pow.
der or Paste, Peo-
pies Price .18c
Colgate's Dental
Powder, Peoples
price, Soc md $3.50. Zoe
LnvOris, SSc, 42c
and ........s -. .21c
Pyrodento Liquid,
SSc. 4Sc and ..... .23c
kolynos Liquid :. SOC
Rubtf0am ....... .2Sc
IDEAL Chlorate of
Potash Tooth Paste 16c
Pebeco Tooth
Paste, SOC tube. .SSc
Comfort Powder,
40c md ............S .SSc
Johnson's Baby
Tale ..... .'... :. =. .1Sc
GrnhRm's Violet
Borated Tale. lb. .2Sc
Mnvis Tale .25c
Bnrnsrd's Tale. oil
floral odors. Choice.
3Sc, 2 for ....... %
A. ID. =. Deodor-
mt ......... y. .. .SSc
Ayers Liquid De-
odorigert Csc nnd. .35c
Ever~weet, &C and 21c
Hush. Rt ......... .21c
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
MeritoI NOn-Pers-

MeritoI Non-Pers-
ptro. a liquid prep
aration, easy to use,
at =. =. ...... SOe
A.. ID. 8. Depilatory
Powder .........--$ $I.V0
Baxtn Powder :. .4SS
Delatone ......... .sSe
De Miracle Liquid soc
Meet. 42c and -. .S3c
Mary Garden Toilet
Water -. .$S""
R.& G. Toilet
Water .$i.zv
Pfnaud's Lilac
veRctal ....-...... .SSe
Mary Garden Ex-
trnct, S5.1S, $3.50
Mavis Toilet Wa
ter, S1.75, $1.25.and 81
Djer-Kiss Face
Powder, two sizes,
Si.OO and .'0e
Lady Mary Face
Powder ....'SVc
Mime. yend0Sne r .
Fnce Powder ......sSc
Mclba Face Row..
der 49,. :. .l...' :. lowe
Love-Me Face ..-
Pompeian Massage
Cream, 79c. Soc and 3Se
Othine. double or
triple strength 80. .3Se
Pompeian Might
Cream, 69c, 32c md ZSe
, Vivaudou's Cream
Of Almonds, csc and 3Se
GrMham's Vanish
ing Cream, large lar 5Se
Hays Hair Health,
69c and -. 3Sc
and 3.s,., ,23c
SaGO, SaHe - aud tA
Sulphur, restores the
hair to its natural
color quickly and
harmlessly .........4Se
wild Root sham
e -
Mulsined Coconnut
WAR. shampoo 25e
Baruarsl's COcoanut
Oil Shampoo, 5Oc
size -. .o0c
Pears Unsccnted
SOap lSc
Pears Scented
PnImoIive Sonp,
3 for 2sc, doH.. sSc
Dermn tone skin p.
Soap. cake. 1sc.
} for ............ soc
y. -. q CO.N Scr-
mictde Soap, 1 per
cent, cake Toe
ResinoI Skin SOAP,
cnke ......... ..ISe
CoIgnte's ID IN fnl
Cream, Peoples price.
2Sc md ............10e
k0Iynos Too
Paste. Peoples price 18e
PyrOdento Paste. Zoe
MenneN's Tooth
Paste ........... .c1c
Forhan's r Doth
Paste. Peoples price,
4Sc md ......... nc
SOxOhont Liqaid zoe
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

cultural College, will welcome him,
Prince carol - sNpsctsa % Eitil
Chicago. Cleveland and Washington
paying his respects to President Will
fon before leaving for RumaniA-
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
SAVE PLAkI FROM FLAMES.

SOUTH. BEND. Ind, Aug, i9.-De-
struction by nre OF the plant Of the
Singer Manufacturing Company max
ers OF sewing machines, was ayerted
yesterday after a difficult nght BY
all available hremen and apparatus
in the city. The names were connned
TO the dry kiln and the damage is
,slimafed AT 400 600,
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
TUMULTY IN NEW YORK.

Joseph z. Tumulty, secretary 10
the President. left yesterday after
noon for-rew York on personal busi-
ness. He probably will be absent
for several days
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

the downtown commission district and
esSSgeS sta fs.9o6 SkdlsF sks tkkiag
TO the bank. one OF the bandits nred
three shot as he ned. but no one
was injured.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

1t changes this offensive odor-over-
comes II by its chemical action--makcs
II odorless and keeps you. sweet and
dainty without harm to health or in
jury to the skin.
Apply a small quantity in the arm.
pits or between the toes just after a
Of the best preparations of its CSc
kind .................... :. H.. LCC
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
HOLD UP MEN GET $4,000.

CLEVELAND. Aug. i9.-Three
armed bandits yesterday held up Il
j. sadler. treasurer OF the Cottage
Creamery Company. in the heart OF
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF William
B. Cushing Camp NJ 80. sons Of Union
will hold It's monthly meet
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

ing Friday night At the Knights OF /
PstStxs Tc0EAs. NtVto street sne !
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
The Best Deodoran,itt il !.

Odor-Swect is a harmless cream, which com.
pletey neutralizes and deodoffzesN offensive odors
from excessive perspiration., 4AysS 3. a W. 4
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Gillette Safety

TwinpIex stropper will remedy your dull
Gillette blades-it only takes a minute to
sharpen blade. Buy IL from Peoples" and
save S1.02. Regular $500 co 90
outnt .'...-.-.......-........ UCsCo
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

Hood or Pierce Double &7 40
Truss; $1,000 value ...... Sss1O
New York Elastic Truss. SOFT
water pad. Single for right CD az
lett rupture S-O
Double Elastic Truss. with Sd QS
two secured pads. This sale Of'OC
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

4 a.
Expert
Truss
Filters
Four Stores You Can TRUST for a TRUSS
9TH and Streets 9TH and Streets 1th and Streets
and 9th and Streets Stores Only ...,.

great many years experience has qualified us to DO truss
fitting scientific way your old truss feels uncomfortable
does give you proper support the may be that
not properly fitted, Consult without delay SO that we may
remedy the fng and give the necessary support that
ShOuld
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A Safe Talcum Powder

Barnard's Antiseptic Borated Tai.
cum, in most all floral odors, con-
\ tanning just enough boric acid to
> make it a cooling and soothing anti
septic. Use freely on the baby-its
\ absolutely pure and harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Buy Your Gillette
From peoples"

Dig FellOw
Beautiful gum wood
case with soft luster-
less finish. The mans
size Razor for a mans
size fist. Twice as
heavy as any other
model Of Gillette.
Takes the same size
Gillette blades.
$500 Big Fellow
Triple Silver Plated
Razor, with a CO 90
dozen blades. .@OsOO
Razor Blades
500 1s in in. pkg 75c
Gillette "Big Fellow
"Buli Dog or Gun
Metal Set, regular $500
outfits. 90 90
Endcr's Blades, pack
age of five roc
Ender's Razors, 81 90
ValueS .......... .sSc
Gem Raxors, com
pltle zoe
Durham ID o m [ n O
Raxors, S1.00 value Use
ID ur b q m Duplex
Blades .4Sc
Gem Blades. seven In
package ...........3 .39c
AutO-Strop II n d e =,
half dozen, f5c, dor. soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
Pope To Ask ToHave Monte
 Carlo Closed
Pontiff Plans First Step In Great Crusade Against
 Immortality

Rome, ov. 20-Pope Benedict XIV. is preparing to ask the Prince of Monaco to close up Monte Carlo, the greatest gambling resort the world has ever known. That the Pontiff plans this step in great crusade against immortality throughout the world became known today.
 Diplomatic relations have been re- newed between Vatican and the little terruption of eight years and M. De Fontaros has arrived here with his credentials to represen the Prince of Monaco at the Holy See.
 Vatican circles regard the resump- tion of diplomatic relations with the principality of Monaco as a develop ment of great importance despite the fact that the principality consists of only eight square miles of territory containing the Casino, some luxurious hotels, a park and the Princes palace. anxious to do away with gambling at Monte Carlo, but he could not ap- proach the Prince Of Monaco directly so long as relations between the Vat ican and the principality were broken.
 The Pontiff holds that the gamb- ling at Monte Carlo is a source of immortality to both men and women human life. There is little likeli- hood, however, that the Pontiff's re- quest will meet with success, no mat ter how urgent it may be made.
 Even among officials close to the Vatican no hope is held out that tha great gambling resort will be closed
 The original trouble between the Vatican and the principality of Mon. aco arose during the life of Pope Plus x.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
NO APPRAISAL
 OF A. B. BEERS
 ESTATE READY

The will of Judge Alfred B. Beers is one of the shortest ever filed in Bridgeport Probate Court. The in strument was filed on April 22, 192o, and tersely leaves all his property, real and personal wherever found, to his widow, Mrs. Alfred B. Beers. Of 753 Fairfield avenue. Judge Beers was counsel and vice president for the United Illuminating Company He was a leading member of the Connecticut bar for many years, and is assumed to have been a man of substantial wealth
 R. T. Whiting, the well known groceryman; John M. Otis, of Me chanics' & Farmers Savings Bank, and Frank L. Wilder, judge of the City court were named appraisers under the will.
 T No inventory it was said today in the probate court, has been filed.
 MT. Whiting. MT. Otis and Judge Wilder said that they had never been called upon to act, and had therefore never filed any report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
THE WEATHER

New Haven. Nov. 2O-Weather forecast from eight D. m. Saturday to eight D. m-. Sunday, follows:
 For New Haven and vicinity: Part ly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
 For Go rnecticut: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; fresh nor-h shifting to east winds.
 Weather conditions: Cloudy wea th- CT with daSheS of rain f1HrrieS Gt snow prevails this morning in the eastern portion of the Lake regien and northern New England. Pleas ant weather prevails generally in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The northern area of low pressure is now central over North Dakota The area of high pressure continues central ever the Southern states The temperature continues mild and is about normal for thc season of the year in all districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with mild temperature followed by increasing cloudiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
GETS 10 DAYS
 FOR CONTEMPT

Joseph Kramer of s6O Hancock avenue learned in the City court this morning that the law is not to be trifled with and that when you ap- pear in the court as a witness you can't get away with keeping mum when Prosecuting Attorney Al Delaney fires vo1ley of questions at you. When he failed to answer he got ten days for contempt.
 Kramer came to court in the case of Gabor Deak of 191 Osborne street who was arrested last night, charged with assault, after he had punched PatrolInan Sullivan in the nose in the presence of Robert Hoffman, another copper The officers were doing duty at Wordin and Hancock avenues at 12:30 this morning, when they saw car standing. They found Kramer near the machine. He failed to give a satisfactory explanation. Deak ap- peared on the scene, argued with the officers and struck Officer Sullivan. In the City Court, this morning, he was fined S25 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
Phelan Holds McCovern Is
 Responsible
Charge Against Him Chang ed to Murder In First
 Degree

Edward J. McGovern. of 59 Cherry street, has been declared criminally responsible for the death of Mary Lapoczka, or Lapiskia, of 3O1 Bost- wick avenue, which occurred in his rooms at an early hour on the morn ing of November 3. The woman's death resulted from a fracture of the skull and an intercranial hemorrhage received from an alleged fall from a second story window.
 Immediately upon the announce ment of the coroner's finding this morning, charges of breach of the peace which had been lodged against McGoyern by the police. were chang ed to murder in the first degree In the City court he was advised by Judge Frank L. Wilder, to waive eN- animation inasmuch as the case is outside the Jurisdiction of that court The accused asked for continuance until he could confer with a lawyer, and the case was set for Nov. 27- McGovern, meanwhile, is being held without bail.
 The varied stories which he told the police immediately after his ar rest, the finding of a hammer be- meath the mattress of his bed, a key lying in plain sight during the time the woman is alleged to- have occu- pied his rooms. and her unexplained exit through the window of bath room, are responsible factors for Me Govern being held by the coroner according to facts contained in the finding.
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
THREE DIE IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 20.-Death field of 0 party of seven on their way from Boston to the Harvard and Yale game, was brought to three to- day when Eugene V.' Buckley, Jr., son of Boxing Commissioner Buckley, died today in St. Vincents' hospital. Mil ton Genensky, of New Bedford, Mass, a junior at Harvard, and Charles Ri- der, of Boston, were the other vic- tims Four others in the party are at the hospital but are expected to re- cover. The big touring car driven by young Buckley, left the road at Will low Curve, and crashed into a tree. The injured are:
 Mrs. Catherine Buckley, Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Jr., Solomon Steinberg and Joseph Guarntee, all of Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
Nine Burn To Death When Fire
 Cuts Apartment
Fire Started From Burning Cigarette Tossed Among Baby Carriages Under Wooden Stairway On Ground Floor.

New York, Nov. 2--Nine persons, including an entire family of six, were suffocated and burned to death here today in a fire that swept rapid Iy through a five story brick apart ment house at 3o7 West 146th street. The building was gutted.
 Starting on the ground floor short 1y after five a. m., the flames. spread so rapidly that by time the firemen arrived and the occupants were arous- ed, the. whole lower structure of the building was burning and the escape for those on the upper floors was cut off. Many thrilling rescues were made by firemen and pedestrians who carried sleeping and unconscious children down the fire escapes.
 The Dead
 Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, 40, a widow. Ruth Reynolds, 16, her daughter.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

The money was put up, according to the testimony by the Wallace Downey Shipbuilding Corporation, of Staten Island.
 The names of three other Wash ington men, Tucker K. Sands, former cashier of the Commercial National Bank in Washington; Lester Sisser, formerly a secretary in the Shipping Board, and John Kramer, an alleged agent for the Shipbuilding Corpora ton, were introduced as having par ticipated in the split
 Alfred W. McCann, New York newspaper reporter, told the commit tee that he had obtained an "affida- vit'' from Sands, which Sands cor rected and later refused to sign, showing:
 That Sands in 1917 had acted as "go-between' in the payment of $40.O00 bribe by the Wallace Downey Shipbui1ding Corporation, which as a result of the payment received expedition" in the advance ment of s2,505,O00 from the Ship ping Board before 1t had done any work on ships.
 2-That this s40,oO0 was to be di- vided among Sands. R. Wilmer Bell-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
CARS GOTHROUGH
 IN STEADY STREAM

Up until 1O:30 o'clock this morn ing the police report that the traffic of automobiles through Bridgeport bound for the big game in New Ha- ven was very light towards what they had expected. Less than 1000 autos passed through up to that time. Shortly after Il o'clock however business began to pick up and a steady stream of autos with their gaily be- decked bodies were bound for the Bowl.
 Traffic officers were stationed at iuterestcng corners along the desig- mated route mapped out by Captain Walker and Superintendent Flanagan the early part of the week. The cars were routed in State street to La fayette, down Lafayette to Gilbert street. east on Gilbert to Water, and thence over the Stratford avenue bridge. Until a late hour this morn ing the Traffic office at police head quarters reported there had been no accidents. Much of the traffic passed through here last night and | local hotels had the S. R. O. sign out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
BOY STRUCK BY
 TRUCK DIES

Darting from the curbing on Harral avenue near Lexington avenue at S:45 o'clock this morning directly into the path of a delivery automobile owned by the Pembroke Laundry and driven by Joseph D. Skidmore of High street, Fairfield, A1eck Bonltate, 10 years old, of 553 Centre street, was struck by the front mud guard of the left wheel which threw him under the hind wheel, which passed OCT his stomach and ruptured his intestines
 The Emergency ambulance rushed the boy to St. Vincent's hospital where he died at 10:30 o'clock. Skidmore was taken to police headquarters, charged with reckless driving and released in bonds of s1,000, furnished by the manager of the firm he works for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
B. HIS. Boys
 Search For
 Classmates
Parents of Moore Boy Make Fruitless Search of New York City" Movie" Man Promised to Make For tune For Handsome Dym- oski Boy.
(By. Madelyn Farley)


 Fifty boys of Bridgeport High school, classmates, and various Troops of Boy Scouts, are today searching the woods and small towns about this city. in an attempt to To- cate Kenneth Moore of 2o3 King St., stratford, and Sydney Dymkoski of 675 Maple street, the two High school boys, who so mysteriously disappear ed after school on Wednesday.
 The failure of the Moore boy to come home was reported to the police on Wednesday evening, but the Dyn- koskis sent in no word concerning their son, until yesterday morning. The opinion at present is that the two boys have gone away together.
 If such a statement is true it means that the combination will not last for long, because two very different charactered boys are coupled. Ken .sibles religious quiet,sse stu udious and industrious boy. Sydney Dymkoski disliked exceedingly to go to school; he never cared to be home, he want ed to see the world, to have a good time, and did not care about going to work.
 Evidence has been secured that during the summer, while Dymkoski was working at the Adams-Roth bakery company, he had met a man who was supposed to be influential in the cinema world. Dymkoski was a good looking boy and was told by the man that he should join the movie forces. The two corsespond- ed for some time and according to Mrs. Dymkoski, about three weeks ago, Sydney received a card from the man stating that any time he cared to go to work with the moving pic lures he would be glad to see him and make him commanding figure in them.
 i,ith the supposition that Moore who had made quite a name for him. self in amateur dramaticS in the High school, had been influenced by Dym-
 CContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

Hotels and restaurants were swamped under an unprecedented volume of business. The annual Yale-Harvard game has attracted one of the size that is here today. It was a gala day for the profteers.
 Ticket speculators also came in for a golden harvest. Despite precau tions taken by Yale authorities, hun dreds of tickets fell into the greedy hands of the specs and they were selling at highly inflated prices some as high as $50 a pair.
 In addition to being transformed into a whirlpool of excitement New Crimson of Harvard and the Blue of Yale were seen in profuSion every where Nearly every one wore arm or hat bands or carried pennants- Mingled with these were the vari- colored turbans and corsage bououets of the fair sex.
 Betting on the outcome Of the game was not overly brisk here. The proteges of Coach Bob Fisher are held in profound repect by Yale sympathizers, who wanted big odds and preferred to wager on the size of the score, confident that the Ellis will put up their greatest game against Harvard and hold the Cam bridge outfit to a smaller score than Princeton ran up against the Blue.
 Harvard is entitled to be the fav- orite. The Crimson will have a slight advantage in weight to add to a Su- perior brand of football Fishers team is superior because it plays more consistently and is far better balanced than Yale
 Only one position on the Harvard eleven was in doubt in-advance of today's game. That was left tackle, where Bob Sedgwick who suffered an injury to his neck early in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

The injured woman was Margaret Kearns, of Northampton. who was taken to the Providence hospital, where her name was placed on the danger list. The right foot of the small daughter of MT. and Mrs. Iaf- Ian was badly wrenched but the child was able to accompany her parents.
 The train, bound for Brattlesboro, Vt, to Springfield, was ten minutes late in leaving Ho1yoke station and the accident is believed to have been due to an attempt to make up time.
 Driven by Engineer William Ham, of Bratt1eboro, and in charge of Con ductor A. G. Carlton, of Springfield, the train left Holyoke, carrying 343 passengers. Hitting the curve at the junction at a high rate of speed, the engine kept the rails, but the cars failed to make it. The first car re- Inained in an upright position and was dragged over the bumpers by the engine, the coupling having broken, for nearly 300 yards. The third, fourth and fifth cars, how ever, capsized throwing their occu- pants into struggling, screaming heaps of humanity.
 A number of women fainted and were carried into the open air by members of the train crew and men passengers, who broke windows and doors in order to make exits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
METAL WORKERS CHOOSE DELEGATES
 AID WITH CASH

The local Lodge of the Amalga- mated Metal Workers of America at their meeting last night elected three delegates to the first annual conven- ton of the order, which will be held at Philadelphia on Dec. IT, IS and 19.
 A delegation from the employees of the Siemon Rubber Company were given $20O and promised s200 a week while the lockout continues, by the Micromiter Lodge of New York city. Manhattan lodge gave $50 and prom ised $50 a week for the same pur- pooe, Plumbezs' Lodgs $50 and-S5O a week and Active Lodge of 2he Brchx $50 and $50 a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20

ing, brotherin-law of the president; Sisser and Kramer. Did you ever see anybody about this?" asked Rep. Kelley, of Michi- gan.
 "Yes,'' said McCann. 'I saw Secretary Daniels, former Secretary! McAdoo, Chairman Benson and Judge Goff.''
 Sands followed McCann on the witness stand. He is now manager of New York brokerage house. He identified the photostat copy of the affidavit"
 -"Why didn't you sign it?" asked
 Well" replied Sands, "my attor- ney told me not to-" "Who was your attorney?" "Peyton Gordon, at Washington, '' replied Sands. 'tDid you pay any money on this deal to MT. Bolling?" asked Chair man Walsh. ''I don't recall whether I paid him anything on this deal or not,'' said Sands. Sands said he had asked Boiling to intercede if possible and try to get l(Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-20
Great Pilgrimage Passes Through Bridgeport-New Ha ven Presents Holiday Appearance Hotels Have
 Standing Room Only-Prohibition Not Complete
 The today

The probable Iine-ups today:

By New etoday. when in be \ w1g a The biggest rowdt that has a n
  poach
 and 
  blankets O start
  came this morning