davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19

: Silk Hose, 59c-Women's
Chiffon Silk Hose, three.seam
back; in an assortment of
spring shades; mostly all sizes;
seconds of $1.25 values.
Chiidren's Hose, I0c-
Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, In
black and cordovan; mostly. all
sizes; seconds OF lSc values.
sisss sssQsIdenbers.s-First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-07-19
W0men'S White CanvaS
O1fordS and Pumps
Friday at $1.69

About 600 pairs in the lot. representing
broken lines and remainders of special
purchases-.alf marked at the low price
of SI69 pair for immediate disposal.
Comfortable styled Oxfords and Pumps
OF white canvas, in a variety of styles,
with Louis, Cuban and low heels. Welt,
turn and Mckay sewed soles. Not all
sizes in each style, but a complete range
OF sizes from 219 to 7 in the lot.
Men's $3.50 White Canvas Oafords
at M,9S a pair
Broken lines from our regular stock
OF $3.50 footwear. All sizes in the as
sortment from to 10.
Goldenberg Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Turkish Bath Mats
60c Each

Turkish Bath Mats, plain white
only; generous size; mill seconds
of $1.00 values.
Goldenbsrs,s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Paper Picnic Sets
7c Each

just what the picnickers want
each set comprises One crepe
Paper Tablecloth. Five Paper
Napkins and Five Plates.
odd Lot OF Boxed Paper, IN
white and colors; "a sheets paper
with envelopes to match, at 1Sc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Women's Hose, 95c-Ar-
tihcial and Thread Silk Hose,
some with three-seam back,
others with panel back, also
some with "Heeltex" heelsi in
black, white and colors; perfect
quality.
Chiidren's Socks, I0c-
Cotton Socks, in an. assortment
of plain shades; seconds of 1Sc
values.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
$l.25 and SI.5O
Dressing Sacques, 98c

Cool summer Dressing Sacques. of fine
quality batiste, in various dainty patterns
Lace trimmed collars.
S3.98 Kinnom SI.98-Long, White Dotted
Swiss Kimonos, or breakfast coats; very
full cut skirts; slightly soiled
Goldeuherg's-ThiId Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
2 Won,en's $l.79 to $500
Silk Stockings
:::;:: :: ;::: :::: :::::: :;::::; :::; $1.39

A cleanup of odds and ends from active selling The
lot includes Fuashoned Silk Stockings in black, and
heavier weight silks in white, black with white clocks up
the side also smoke and brown shades, and plain black
Some all silk others with Isle garter top Sizes are some
what broken
Evening star., 1923-07-19
soc Stripe Shirtings, 39c Yard

silk Shrings of quality white ana tan
stripe
Very shirts and womens wear.
SILK peparm
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Remnants lSc and zoe
COffons, I2Hc yd,

Remnants of yardnwide Cot
tons, both bleached and un-
bleachedI firm woven grade, in
useful lengths,
Goldenberg 's-First fissr.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Hundkerchiefs
For Women aud Children
SC Each

Factory close outs, odd lots
and slight seconds of Handker-
chiefs purchased way below
market value. The imperfec-
tions will not interfere with
wear nor appearance. A chance
to lay in a supply for vacation
and every day use. Included
are:
Women's Embroidered Corner
Lawns, in white and colors.
Women's White and Colored
Lawns and Batistes, plain colors.
Women's White Satin Stripe
Hemstitched Border Lawns.
Women's and Children's Col
ored Border Lawns.
Chldrcn's Novelty Embroid-
cred Corner and Printed Border
Lawns, in pretty nursery de-
signs. Z.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
399c
4 Friday Clearaacay of Odd Lots
Women s Dresses, Suits, Waists, Etc.

addit
OF Wash Dresses SUITS
Wais md other down bedrock
Evening star., 1923-07-19
csc

odd lot of 72x90-inch size
Seamless Sheets, full bleached
and of good durable quality.
Regular size for three quarter
beds.
Goldenberg's-First Floor: ...-...
Evening star., 1923-07-19
SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS
In a Big Friday Clear

In Big Friday yCleaanc DecsVey Reduced
and other moor coverings
chance to epenh your neeas w
Evening star., 1923-07-19

19c Domestics, 12Hc Yd.
Remnants of 27-inch Dress Ginghams
and Chambray, in variety of stripes
and plain colors, warranted fast. Lengths
from l to yards-desirable qualities for
womens and chldren's wear.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Remnants of Csc and SOC
Dress Ginghan,s, l5c Yard

32inchD
stubo 0
Znch Chot Gngham Friday lSc yard
Evening star., 1923-07-19

&c Mercerised
Table DamaSk
43c Yard
600 yards of 64-inch Mercerized
Table Damask, in lengths from
III to yards. Splendid grade
for general use. Assorted neat
patterns.
Goldenbers's-First Plssr.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Hot.weather clothes that are comfort
able and stylish-tailored in way that
will keep you we'll dressed during the
torrid weather Genuine Palm Beach
Suits with the famous label and Farr
Mohair Suits, from makers who specialize
on hot.weather suits and who know how
to tailor them right. .,
Plenty of variety and sizes to fit all
tvpes, including regular sizes, tall stouts
and short stouts. Regular stouts and
shorts. -,
Palm Beaches are the popular pencil
stripes of various colors, as well as staple
shades of sand, gray, tan and brown.
Farr ,Mohairs are in neat stripes on
black, sray and blue grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
AMHERST ROW ENDS
AND OLDS IS NAMED
VIII Be Made Full President
Next June

Amherst, Mass June 2a.-offieial
announcement was made today OF the
election ~ Prot, George Daniel olds
as president OF Amherst college 10
succeed President Alexander Meikls-
John who resigned under protest yes.
terday Prot, Odds has been connect.
ca with Amherst as professor OF ma.
thematies since 1891.
Prof Odds will serve as acting presi-
dent during the years leave Of abb
senee granted 10 Or. Meikleiehn with
the understanding that he viii be
made full president next June,
The new president is a graduate Of
the University Of Rochester which
gave him the honorary degree of doe
tor of laws In 1907, He taught al
Rochester for seven years before com.
ing 10 Amherst, He served as dean
OF Amherst for a number OF years and
was a member OF the executive COM
mittee which administered the college
affairs In the interim between the ad-
ministrations OF President Merrill L.
Gates and President George Harris.
Or, olds served as acting president
while President Harris was on a years
leave OF absence and again while
President Meiklejohn was away for
year.
DIR, Meiklejohn who refused the
trusses' offer TO retain him as pro-
fesss OF logic and metaphysics was
prepared TO say his final word At the
college az the alumni dinner today,
He said he would speak extempo-
raneously and gave no hint as to the
probable contents Of his address.
The commencement exercises were
held this forenoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
CITY COURT SCHEDULE
rhe following 10 the list OF triaI

The following 10 the list OF triaI
dates for cases In the city court:
Wednesday, June 20, at ] p. m, A
NJ. Welinsky against John p. Mcguire
Construction Co.; Tuesday, June 81. al
! p. m. Peter Massey against Paul
simko: Friday. June 20, at ! p. m,
Henry schupack. ct al, against Itha-
mar B. Davis; Tuesday, June 26. at
a. m, Stanislaw Symolon against
Walenty Murzyn: New Britain Buick
Co. against John Majka; Thursday,
June 2s at a. m, Hyman Gitlavitis
against Leonardo Petrucelli, ct al; at
! p. m. Ernest Dickman against Ben
ME Zongolowicz: Tuesday. July 8. at
9 a. m, John Ashunas against United
society.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Arthur Brewer, Norwich
Banker, Dies, Aged Is Yrs.

Norwich, June se--AfthnI II
Brewer, IS, president Of the Thames
National hank and OF the Norwich
Savings society," died early last eve
ming OF apepleEy following two
shocks earlier IN the day Most OF
his active business life had been with
the Edward ehappell company, zeal
and lumber dealers, OF this city He
was a director in more than DOZEN
local manufacturing corporations, q
ssd degree Mason and a member OF
Christ Episcopal church, He leaves
three married daughters, all residents
Of this city,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
MILLER-MkLONEY
sllss Nellie cafheFiRe MaiaAey, RFsis
a naniel Riohsnd Muller a 6hapah
% 81 John the Evangelist.

4 pretty wedding teok place thi'
moTRlng Al e'elesk a, the Church 81
81, John the Evangelist when Daniel
Richard Miller took Nellie eatheFiRs
Maloney as his bride, The eouple
were attended hy Joseph Miller Of
Rutherford, New Jersey a brother OF
the groom, as best man ana Miss Car
rte IT, Dorsey Of this city, as brides
maid, The ushers were Dennis Mar
loney and Albert Murphy,
The bride was attiEed IN a gown Of
pearl grey crepe satin with trimmings
Of crystal. pearl and Spanish lace, She
wore a hat 10 match ana carried a
shower bouquet Of bridal roses, gar
denias and lilies OF the valley. The
bridesmaids gown was OF Patou sa-
tin canton crepe trimmed with silk
lace and ribbons She wore hat 10
match and carried a bouquet OF Cos
lumbia roses,
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home OF the bride, II sun
lise avenue, al which guests were
present from New York, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Philadelphia and this
City, The couple left on an extended
wedding trip 20 Atlantic city, Niagara
Falls and through Canada, on their
return they will reside at II Sunrise
avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Fined and Imprisoned
For Sale of Allied Coal

AK In chapelle. June 2o.-For sell
ing coal intended for reparation pur-
poses, Herr Bruer. commercial di-
rector OF coal mine. has been SEN
fenced TO two months IN prison and to
pay a fine OF 100000 marks. Herr
Rosebaum director OF the company
received sentence OF one month In
jail and fine OF 50.oo0,ooo marks.
The Belgian courtmartial which levied
the penalties ordered that the de-
PENDANTS he expelled from the occu-
pied region when their sentences have
been satisfied.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
REPUBLICANS FALL OFF
q, q, y, Candidate isaFslE s0ses aus
ElotaFieas N MiFhigaR DlslFlei That
Usually Gives Bsg AlaiaEnias,

netF0lt, June le--HeagE lREOads
wsFe made IN the R0rmsl republican
majority IN the third district Ia yes,
tsHdaY's special election when Arthur
b, Williams, manufacturer Fspuhli,
can candidate fer congress 10 succeed
the lats 4 NJ G, smith, was elected
b. a scan, 4Ti majority over claud 3
Carney, Kalamazoo atteFneN demo-
erat. The district Is normally re-
publican BY several thousand votes,
Carney went lnta Williams home
city with a lead OF n votes and u
was the substantial majority returned
10 the republican candidate N Battle
Greek that wen the election TOR VIII
iiams.
National issues, especially the
Harding administration, featured the
spirited campaign,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Spends 40 YEARS
WITH ONE concern
Edward A. Dehm Observes Ami,
Vtsary With P. ar. COrbin Div.

Fer a. years Edward 4 Dshm al
ar South Main street has been IN the
employ al the T, & y, ceFbln division
Of the American Hardware CO, M
Dshm celebrated the anniversary yes
teFday hs going 70 see the Yale HaF-
ward ball game, He told some friends
that the pleasure Of the DAY was
somewhat saadened hy grief over the
death Of his friend W y, Barthalor
new, veteran salesman fer that plant.
who died suddenly al nlean, ~ v,
saturday night and was buried today.
Mr. nehm had been m the employ
Of T & Y cerhin ~ years when Mr.
Bartholomew was engaged and says
he remembers when the latter FIRST
came there 10 work
In the point OF continuous service
Mr., Behm is one of the oldest en-
ployes OF the company He has seen
many Transformations in the A. years
He has seen r a Y carhin grow from
a small company 10 the thriving in
dustrial plant II Is today He has
seen many offieials come and go, new
departments added, scope OF the work
enlarged and the business ield
videned until today II makes hard
ware for all parts OF the world He
II foreman in the butt department
A. has been his lifelong rule, Mr.
pehm went 20 work as usual ycster-
day morning, bur went home al sI
O'Clock. deciding 20 celebrate the an
niversary by taking In the Yale.Har.
ward game as the guest OF Prosecuting
Attorney Joseph @ Woods
Cornelius y. pehm, president pro
tenn. OF the common council. Is son
OF Mr.. pehm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Magical Beautifiers for Women

Women everywhere are trying all
kinds OF beautifiers. only TO And that
their effects are transitory. The first
requisite of beauty is health. With
out II the steps lag, eyes are luster-
less. dark circles appear beneath
them. the complexion becomes sal
low. and almost invariably the under
lying cause is some ailment peculiar
to women. There is very inexpen-
sive remedy for this condition In
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for nearly 80 years has
been relieving women from some Of
the worst forms of female Ills Why
not let 1t restore you to health and
beauty and the Joys of living?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Sim Fein Plot to Blow
Up Kings Home Reported

Belfast. June 20.--The Northern
Wing today publishes an outline of q
scheme Of operation said TO have been
prepared by the Irish rebels before
the recent roundup of Sim Feiners
in London. The outstanding feature
of the plan was projected attack on
Buckingham palace which was to have
bcen blown up. Women spies learned
every movement of the palace guards
and the police on duty were to have
been rushed at a given time. Care
fully selected bands were detailed to
blow up the bridges over the Thames
and to others was assigned the task Of
setting fire to the railway stations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Poland's Stock Exchange
Is Affected by Decline

BY The Associated Press
Warsaw, June 20.-Polish stock ex-
changes have been forbidden temper
arily by the ministry of finance to deal
in foreign exchange because of the
fall of the Polish mark which on Mon
day sold at $4,000 to the dollar
Certain banks have been ordered to
cease transactions in exchange and to
deliver their supplies to the govern
ment. Measures are to be taken to
prevent exports from keeping their
funds abroad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
BELKIN CASE CONTINUED

7iissei fais1 FtessHsss HeetbaA Asss
aser 10 Mandsy-asiashsFa Fiasd
SIS FoF assaul'iag Girls FseaEi,
On request Of Prosecuting Attorney
lassph q Weeds the case against
Herman Relkln, aFTalgned IN poles
eeuFt this morning on a charge Of Oh
tanning goods under false pFeteRses
VAS continued until Monday merning
Of next week
Paul PaploWski learned IN court
this morning that n rs not quite the
proper thing N follow a Young girl
an the street when she Is being prop
erly escorted, 20 present her with a
bouquet OF hawers, when he was hned
sla and costs hy Judge y, W AlliRg
on an assault charge, George Seitz
testified that he was attending a we'd
ding AZ Dudiak's hall where Panlaw-
ski was in attendance He said that
he left the hall with a girl whom he
was eseartiRg home when PeRlawski
came M behind him, smashed his
s'n"w hat, tore a new coat and struck
him,
toRlowslu testified that he had TAX,
en- the flowers al the hail from the
girl whom seits was with and was
going 10 return them 10 her when
seitz asked him what he wanted, He
said that someone then struck him
tom the rear So he landed on
seitg "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
U. S. GIRL WEEDS JAP.

New York. June 20.--Mr. and Mrs.
R. Edwin Redfeld of Closter. N. J..
today announced the marriage last
Mildred Dakin Redfeld to Harry
Barker of Elizabeth. N. j., who is a
great nephew of the late Prince
Yamagata of Japan and an American
citizen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Wounded Duellist Held
In Mass, On Murder Count

Woburn. June 2o.--A charge OF
murder was brought against Lugio
Niecolo OF Arlington. who badly
wounded staggered from a clump OF
woods IN Burlington here Monday
and told OF duel In which Ara
1Ancelot. also OF Arlington. was
hacked and shot 10 death. Lance
lots body was found near by Mic
colo was held without bail for a
hearing June 80 He gave no ey-
PLANTATION OF the cause of the fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Miss Vanderbilt to Wed
Harry Cushing 3rd Today

New York. June 2o.-Miss cathleen
Vanderbilt. daughter OF Mrs, Sydney
colford. Jr.. and OF Reginald Van
derbilt will be married late today TO
Harry Gushing 3rd, In the Italian gar
den OF the Ambassador hotel, The
ceremony Is to be performed by the
Rev. william d. Martin OF ST. Pat
rick's cathedral.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
BoOTLEGGERS FIGHT.

Toronto. June 20.--Rival bootleg
ging gangs are warning on the Mag
ara frontier and both American and
Canadian officials charged with the
enforcement of liquor laws have been
enabled to make numerous arrests on
anonymous tips received from the
smugglers themselves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
Announce Engagement Of
Former Teachers Here

Mr. and Mrs. 4 Chaplin Tisdale
OF Roekland, Mass, announce the en-
gsgement Of their daughter, Jessie
Prou'y, TO Mark Q, Whitney OF Hart
ford Both Miss Tisdale and Mr.
Whitney have until recently been
teaching AZ the Central Junior High
school OF this city
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
nnIRIE CAR FARES

Budapest, June a0-Passenger fares
on the railroads will be doubled next
Monday and freight rates will be in
creased 50 nor cent because Of the
fall in exchange.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20
NO BOxING IN Ill.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 20.-The state
senate last night killed the house bill
intended to legalize boxing in Illinois,
The senate vote was 20 to IA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-20

First English theater was begun in
1876; previous to that plays had been
given on temporary platforms erected
in the courtyards of inns.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

lived with friends in Ridgefield Park until few. days ago when they went to Baltimore. Their attorneys prom ised they would return here if wanted
 Our love is eternal, it will never die,' says the plump and elderly bride.
 Tt was love at first sight" de- clares the youthful bridegroom, "if Susan hadn't any money I'd go to work for her with pick and shovel"
 William J. Fielding, psycho-analyst and author of numerous books on the subject, among them Sanity in Sex" just smiles at that.
 It really is nothing at all to get excited about, explains Fielding, for something of the sort happens to all of us, only rarely does it reach as far as to the altar.
 What young Tucker saw in Mrs. Simpson, explains Fielding, twas probably something which recalled a dim memory of his mother. Ii might have been the color of her eyes, the contour of her face. the tone of her voice.
 "The planting of this mother image in a youth explains why sa many young men fall in love with older women. Normally it expresses itself by boy falling in love with his school teacher or some other woman with whom he is thrown in contact. Most of them outgrow it and come eventually to marry some- one of their own age.
 Young Tucker just happened to marry before he outgrew it. Coupled with this is the circumstance that whether he admitted it to himself, he probably desired the material ease which would come from marriage with a wealthy woman"
 That the wealthy widows affection for young Tucker is largely maternal. Fielding thinks, is explained by her self-expressed intention of sending him to college, then putting him in charge of her business affairs and eventually buying him a seat in the stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 14.-Assist- ant Prosecutor McAIahon today will present to the Hudson county grand jury. evidence concerning the mar riage of i6 year old Burton Tucker, of South Essex. Mass, and Mrs. Susan Simpson. wealthy New York widow. Mir. McMahon announced yesterday that he would ask the grand jury to inquire into the marriage as result Of the complaint made by Postmaster Joseph Tucker of South Essex, fath- CT of the boy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Normally" he says, "a woman who
 has been married once is anxious to
 marry again. A woman of Mrs. | Simpsons wealth and charm, think, | would have no difficulty in securing a partner of her own age. But she was dominated by her mother in- stinct and so her affections settled on young Tucker, a boy whom she could 1 not only mother but in a measure distate to as well" l
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
TAKEN ON BENCH WARRANTS
Delaney, Ryan and Olson May be Put to Plea at Session of Criminal Su- perior Court This Afternoon.
Especial to The Herald.

Hartford, Dec. 14.-James Delaney and Michael Ryan of New Britain were brought into superior court on bench warrants today and will be asked to plead to charges of burglary and chicken stealing. They were bound over to the March term of su- perior court but will be tried at the December term.
 Arvid Olson. accused of taking an automobile belonging |. Philip B. Stanley without permission of the owner, was also brought in on a bench warrant today and will be tried at the December term.
 It is expected that Ryan, Delaney and Olson will be put to plea this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

William H, McSweeney, counsel for the elder Mir. Tucker. left Salem, Mass. last night and is expected to testify before the grand jury this aft ernoon.
 Young Tucker and Mrs. Simpson, who is about 46, were married in Jer- sey City. Oct. ?. Tucker giving his age as 2l. Two weeks later his father requested the Jersey City authorities to have the marriage annulled. Young Tucker announced that he would fight annulmcnt proceedings The couple
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
NEW NEWSPAPER RECORD.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Today's issue of the Evening Star contained seventy pages, establishing what is said to be a record for regular edition of an evening newspaper
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Gymnastic exercises have been recommended by a German medical sceintsts for weak or fat babies six months old and over.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
Who PAYS Epentua11H2

GREAT Western railway system pre-
"a sents figures to show that in the last
ten years it's taxes have virtually
million six hundred thousand dollars in 1912
to thirteen and quarter million in 1922.
Consider the comment of the Kansas City
Star: "'Thats all right, somebody says, let
the railroads pay the taxes Very good.
But where does their money come from ex-
cept through freight rates, and, to lesser
extent, through passenger rates? And who
pays the rates?"
Politicians who delight In beginning tasks
which they never finish, will plunge roman
tically enough into adventures for procuring
vast sums of government revenue from the
so-called corporate interests; but at the pro-
sale finish when the ultimate bill is being
paid, the public usually finds itself left Sc
gerely alone. That railroads and corpora
tons all should shoulder just proportion
of the tax total, none can gainsay; nor would
we undertake to maintain that the tax in
crease in the case of the Western system has
been excessive. Every such question must
be answered, if answered reasonably, upon
it's own merits. Certainly however, prom
Uses to exempt the rank and file from all
save nominal taxation by collecting inordi-
natey from special interests are not to be
fulfilled. Collection may be through such in
terests, but they are eventually from the
people.
Demagogism never solves public problems
and never lightens public burdens, because it
never clarifies public thought.