davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
PRINCE TIRED AFTER
 ANOTHER NIGHT OUT.
Royal Visitor Arises at Noon
 Today--Dances by Candle

syosset. N. T.. Sept. 3. 7-. The Prince of Wales spent another night out last night.
 He arose at noon today at the James A. Burden place, his holiday home, after less than seven hours sleep, for he did not get in until a few minutes after 5 o'clock this morning.
 The prince spent the night at the homes of friends near The Burden estate. beginning with 2 dinner party at the Henry Rogers Winthrop house and ending with late supper at the home of Vincent Astor few miles away. It was the second time n as many days that the royal vis- tor had taken to his bed after the ,un's arrival. It was only yesterday hat he returned to the Burden home after sunrise after night spent in dining, dancing and chat, CT. His absence caused no anxiety n the Burden household.
 AhS pAthSS pldIlHtu u go 10 the Y. Ambrose Clark place this after aoon to look after his eight polo ponies, three of which were slightly lame after the hard game in which the future king of Britain rode them yesterday. He thought he might also observe the practice of the Brit. isf and American polo teams at the Meadow Brook club later in the day.
 Lights Failed
 At the~ Winthrop dinner at East woods, the prince sat on the right of Mrs. Winthrop. At his right was Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson sister of Lady Astor The electricity failed before the dinner was over and the guests completed the dance by can dle light.
 The prince left the Winthrop home at 2 o'clock this morning to go with MT Astor and his party to the Astor home.
 He will dine tonight at the Piping Rock club and on Sunday will be the guest of Sir Esme Howard, the Brit tsh ambassador, at difner. On Sat- urday Clarence Mackay will enter tain the prince at formal dinner at Harbor Hill, his Roslyn home. There Will be reception afterward.
 4 member of the princes .staff vas asked today whether the Duchess of Westminster, who lately has been much in the news because of her suit to compel her husband to allow her to occupy the dukes London home, would call on the prince. The duchess arrived in New York yesterday to see the polo gaines on Saturday. The reply was that the duchess probably would not call but that the prince, who knows her. very veil. was likely to meet her at the oio matches.
 Wants To Play Golf
 The prince expects to play some If during the next few days, and fobably to ride to hounds on the \. R. Grace estate. He may play a title tennis, though he does not care nrch for tennis. He is fond of golf ''at his ia yorite game is polo, which re has played for only three years, 'ut he plays a pretty fair game, etter perhaps than the average.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
NINE PRIZES WON !. BY E. ALLEN MOORE
New Britain Exhibitor Also
 Brings Home Fair Banner

Nine blue ribbons, the largest number-talSen by any exhibitor, were awarded to the herd of Guernsey cattle owned by E Allen Moore of this city, at the Connecticut state fair at Charter Oak park yesterday. Mir. Moore, who is chairman~6f the board of directors of the Stanley Works and owner of Moorland farm. had one of the four first class herds which were on exhibition there. Be- sides the nine first prizes he was awarded the fair banner for having the premier exhibit,
 Among the prizes awarded was
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03


 solutely clean. Then I went to her experts and secured the same method.
 Since then the method has come into worldwide use, but only through beauty experts. The re- suits were so marvellous that all of them charged high prices for the product. Some charged $3, some $5, for the formula, so only the few Know how much it can do.
 Now l am placing this formula at every woman's call. I have named it my Facial Youth. It contains no animal, no vegetable fats, so the skin cannot absorb it. It simply penetrates the pores to the depths. then departs. All the grime, all the dead skin and clogging matter comes out with it.
 Wash your face in the best way you know, then apply nay Facial Youth. You will be amazed at the extra grime and clogging matter which comes out with it.
 This is the first step in fine con- plexions-an absolutely clean skin This method is the only way to get 1t. Once you know what it means you will never so without it.
 I have placed this formula with all druggists, all toilet counters. The price is 75c despite the fact that others charge ten times as much.
 You need my Facial Youth. It is impossible, they tell me, to look your best without it. It is the only facial cleanser which really cleans. Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to please you.
 Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake, Shore Drive, Chicago
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS NOW OPEN

Word was received by Sergeant F. E. Beckwith at the local United States army recruiting station today that enlistments are now open in number of the departments of the army. For the past month there has been no chance for original enlist ments, only prior service men be- ing accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Florence Bette waitress in Joe Steins unchroom just step the alley from the criminal court building in Chicago is arriving at the county jail with chicken dn- for Nathan F. Leopold Jr and Richard A. Loeb q hope they don't get the death sentence she II the but feeding them day gets kind of attached you know"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Henry May Make Lizzies
 In Poland, It Is RepOrted

Warsaw, Sept. 3.-The municipal council of Bydgoszcz (Bromberg), in Polish Pomerania, has sent mes- sage to Henry Ford offering to give him large factory site in the su- burbs of the city should be decide to establish an eastern European fac- tory and distribution center there, as has been reported. 44.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
- ' ---- g-- va
 HOME RUN KING.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. S.-Clar- ence Kraft. first baseman with the Fort Worth Texas league club, to- day has 5s home runs to his credit, giving him the minor league record. He is within six of tying Babe Ruth s record of 59 for a season. KrSSt poled two yesterday and has 15 games in which to beat Ruth's rec ord. @ .-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
CHARGED WITH AUgo THEFT

Bridgeport, Sept. 3,-George R. Curtis 221 Columbia avenue, New Haven and Alton Crowther, 140 Henry street, New Haven, arraigned in the city court here today charged with automobile theft, waived ex- animation and were bound over to the superior court in bonds of s4,000 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

One thing is this: I never use soap and water on my face. Soap removes just the surface dirt, and that has nothing to do with the skin.
 Lucie L. a h. telme. the fa- nous Partisan beauty, told me how she kept
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
REV. RUTH DEAD

Fort Smith, Ark. Sept. S.-The /! .ev. c. W. Ruth, 7s, of salisaw, Ckla,, grandfater of Babe Ruth,
 asehail's home run monarch, died today. according to word reaching l.ere.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
IAn1 Clean
One reason for my beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper

This is to the millions of women who wish to know how I have kept my youth and beauty after S5 years as stage star. And how at a grandmother's age l manage to look like a girl,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

An automobile designed for travel over snow and ice has revolving, egg-shaped drums in place of wheels.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Of the Methodist Church, officiated at
the marriage at his home here within
the last few days of Joseph Masiello
and Miss Georgia Rogers, both Of
Alexandria. Va. and Frank C. Groves
OF Remington, Va, and Miss Nellie
Huffer and Miss Evelyn NJ. Birch. both
or washington, were married here by
Rev. S. J. Goode, pastor of the Chris
tian Church, at the parsonage.
Fifteen hundred persons Of this
county and the District of Columb mbia
attended the annual picnic and fes-
tival for the benefit of historic ST
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
held yesterday in the grove adjoining
the church. In the evening a dance
was held.
To make preparations for and look
after the exhibits in the various de-
partments at the annual fair to be
rectors of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society, under auspices
of which the fair will be held, have
named superintendents as follows:
Light draft horses. Thomas l. Fulks
and William A. Waters: heavy draft
horses. James r. King and Henry
White; beef cattle, Emory Ricketts,
and William ]. Thomas; dairy cattle,
Emory Ricketts,, John B. Diamond, J.
D. King: hogs and sheep, James c.
Christopher and Thomas l. Fulks
poultry. Harry J. Hunt and Perrie E.
Waters; machinery, Charles G. Hol-
land; main exhibition hall. Perrie E.
tation, feed and stabling, Thomas L.
Fulks and James r. King; selectric
lighting, Luther A. Hoellman: farm
and garden products, Turner w. Welsh
fruits and dairy products. Herbert
Adams; dogs, Harry j. Hunt.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 81 Especially
Robert B. Peter of the circuit court
William l. Aud, chief of police; Pres.
ton B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court
and Berry E. Clark, clerk to the coun.
ty commissioners, has just completed
the preparation of rules and regula.
tions for the guidance of the Mont.
gomery County police department
These will become effective when an.
proved by the county commissioners
The committee consulted District OF
Columbia, Baltimore, New York
Pennsylvania and New Jersey police
and selected rules considered applica.
BILE to this county.
The county commissioners, at the
request of Chief of Police William
L Aud. have had a portion of the
basement Of the courthouse converted
into police headquarters. 1t is plan
ned to have some one on duty there
at all hours. For patroling purpose.
the county will be divided into ten
precincts, the boundaries of which
are designated in the rules and regu-
lations just prepared.
AT the request of Chief Aud, the
county commissioners have appointed
two additional members Of the force
Dean WilkeIson of Bethesda and Roy
Snyder of Yurtonsville. AS is the
case with the other members of the
force. they will be provided with uni
forms and motor cycles. The new
appointments increase the number of
motor cycle policemen to seven, in
addition to the chief.
Arthur Ross, charged with operat-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of liquor. was absent when
his case was called by Judge Samuel
Riggs yesterday and his collateral,
$I02.25, was forfeited. others paying
fines or forfeiting collaterals for vio-
lations of the motor vehicle regula-
tions were: Allan Thomas, SIS; John
Ritter, $50; J. Meyerholt and r. w
Page, $3.50 each.
Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr., pastor
Evening star., 1924-07-31
BREWERY LOSES PERMIT

The prohibition unit after a hear
ing yesterday revoked the permit of
the PilSener Brewing Company of
Hazleton, Pa, on the ground that it
had turned out beer with too much
alcoholic content.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
TAR VICTIM BORED
BY LONESOME CELL
Right Name Terrell, West Vir.
ginia Report, and Parents
:; UrabIe to Aid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MYERSVILLE, Md, July 31-With-
out word as yet from her parents, in
Martinsburg, w. Va, to whom she
has been looking for $500 bail, Miss
Dorothy Grandon, who was tarred and
feathered here last week, continued
to occupy a cell in the county Jail to-
day.
L never harmed anybody, and l was
cruelty mobbed. my clothing was torn
away in the presence of laughing
men, 1 was beaten to the ground and
scalding tar was applied to my bare
back" she said today. 81 was the
victim. and l am the only one being
punished"
The prisoner spoke of the fact that
eight men, arrested in connection with
the case, had been released. as had
Mrs Mary Shank. wife of the man
she is charged with "vamping," who
assaulted and punished her. Miss
Grandon has received several letters,
but refuses to make their contents
public.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 31.-
So FAR as known. no efforts are being
made here by the parents of Dorothy
Grandon to obtain her release from
the Jail at Myersville, where she was
the victim of tar-and-feather at
tack. Her father, John Terrell, is a
cripple, and earns very meager pay
painting at odd jobs. Her right name
IS Lorraine Terrell. according to Mar
tinsburg citizens. who claim to have
identified her by pictures in news
papers. and she was mill worker
1t was reported here that she married
six months ago a Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHITEN SKIN

, The only harmless
way to bleach the skin
white is to mix the
juice of two lemons
with three ounces of
Orchard White, which
any druggist will sup
ply for a few cents.
Shake we'll i'll a bot
tie, and you have a
whole n,iorter.pipt of
Evening star., 1924-07-31

the most wonderful skin whitener, soft
ener and beautifer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t can not irritate. Famous
stage beauties use it to bring that clear,
youthful skin and rosy-white complex
ion; also rs freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach You must mix this remarkable
lotion Yourself 1t cannot be bought
ready to use because it acts best imme-
diately after it is prepared.
Orchard White
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Shown in Washington Exclusively at Jellef'.
At the Right

Irene Castles slender lines are
emphasized by the long tunic
front of this slim new frock of
Satin Tremaine.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

which embody the evidence of these
fatal tendencies is the so-cal'ed chile
la bor amendment" said Mr.. EGgerton
Il believe. that only through bet
ter understanding of the money ques-
ton will wars be eliminated SAID
Mrs. Reinecke to the womens assocl'
alton. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale believes that woman has been
given a place in the sun just at this
time, in order that she may prevent
the wiping out of civilization in the
next world war. l believe she must
have come in contact with much
more peaceful type of woman than
have.
Stands Equal With Man.
This meeting within itself shows
that woman has become a pronounced
factor in big affairs; that woman no
longer confines her activities eXclu-
sively to the home, as she did a dec
ade or so ago, but that she has ex-
tended her sphere until today she
stands with man equal in all things.
No farmer can carry a union card
and save his crops" said T. II. Pres
ton, the retiring president OF the
national bank division, in his address.
apparently a wave of radicalism l.
now here" He declared that the di
minishing relative Importance OF ma :
tiOnal banks as a whole has brought
about situation (which threatens
the existence of the national banking
system" and auditors were urged to
organize nationally in an address by
r. II. Fulton, Los Angeles, before the
clearing house division.
William Il. Knox OF New York was
elected president. Oscar T.. Wells OF
Birmingham. Ala, was chosen first
vice president and Melvin \. rraylor
of Chicago, second vice president.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

All white. or y bite with blue
or red collar and cuffs: slightly
Soiled, and sizes are broken.
Mind you. regular S19S MILDLY
blouses for SI.OO.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

< Cunning styles for little
misses of to 6 years: straight.
line or yoke models; round
necks or collars: some ruffied.
Colors, pink, blue, Nile and
white.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

A clearance of stamped pieces
in three immense groups.
Doilies, tray covers, children's
pr on s, romperS, tea sets,
lunchcloths, scarfs, centers, etc.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Barbara Fritchie
Bed Sets
Exceptional Value
$4.955

s1x9o Spread, with bolster
piece to match; a pretty
crinkled effect in stripes of
rose. blue and gold. Save
dollar at this special -one-day
price. - ,
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Notions-Special

L & B Hair Nets, shades, in
cap and fringe styles; dozen. .49c
Cotorite. all shades. 49,. Ice
Reliable Snap Fasteners, black and
white. l. cards. 35c
Sanitary Aprons, pure gum. .35c
Sanitary Belts, pure gum, flesh;
broken sizes. ................... .39c
Sewing Cotton, assorted colors.
spool ..........-...-.. l0c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Clearance Girls
Undermuslins

Princess Slips, of muslin:
were $1.95 and $3.50; re- e1 IN
Pettcoats, of muslin, with draw
string at waist; were Si,50 7Eo
and 1895; reduced to. ....... SoS
Combinations. of muslin. en- CO.
broidery trimmed: reduced to-. O0S
Drawers. of cambria. embroidered or
plain hem; broken sizes to II:
were S9c and 49c: reduced OK
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05
500 Handmade
Cotton Blouses
$1.69

REDUCED! That tells the story. Every blouse taken
from our own higher priced lines and marked down for Fri
dav Stunning handmade bouses of fine voe and dimty.
Peggy tuxedo and neck models trimmed with Irish lace
edge narrow and wide et Choice front and back button
STYLES with fitted button cuffs also number of tailored
dirnitv bouses included. Sizes SO to A.
LANsBURGH
Evening star., 1924-06-05

A wide assortment, embrac-
ing more than 1000 yards OF
short lengths anG odd pieces of
various draDery fabrics, regard
less of former price; choice, 12C
yard.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

100 Gowns and Chemisn of
fine nainsook: hand-embroider-.
ed, hemstitChed and handmade
All slightly soiled-but well
worth the special Friday price.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Fine. perfect quality silk
stockings with ull-fashioned
leg and proper reinforcements.
Colors, also white and black.
Mark ed down because of broken
sizes.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Think of choosing from more
than dozen smart styles IN
satin and some leather, at this
ridiculous price.
A real chance to secure sew
eral pairs at the usual cost of
one pair.
Not all sizes in each style,
but all sizes included in the lot.
One of the styles pictured.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Sleeveless sweaters in 2-tone
color effect. also CLOS jac-
quetteS in fancy woven lace
stripe. ColorS--white, Spring
time. powder blue and buff.
Sizes sc to &C.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

This is a real treat-have
your choice of these attractive
finished models that have been
used for display purposes-to-
morrow at just half marked
price.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

\ saving opportunity no one
Will care 10 miss. 900 OF these
heavy. extra quality seamless
sheets: hand torn. Note the
size, S1X90 inches.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Lay in supply OF these fine
cases tomorrow. Sizes 42x36
and 45x36; IN d c of flu !
bleached muslin, finished with
regulation hem. Friday,
cases, 81.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Lovely taffeta frocks trim
med with embroidery and ap-
plique. Colors are tan, brown,
henna, copen and dark blue.
Sizes to IA. Only 100 dresses
in the lot.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-05

\ quality we'll known for its
: pl end d serviceability. SO
. inches. wide, unbleached, but
easy to bleach; for sheets, and
heavy. enough for art needle
work.
THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-29
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
States ARE COMPLETED

WOODBRIDGE. Aug. 29.-Four
petitions have already been filed
with Township Clerk Andrew Keyes
by candidates for township offices,
namely by Committeeman j. P. Sal
ter. Francis ]. Gallagher. of Iselin;
James McKeown and Edward j.
Fagin of Iselin.
The Democrats have selected B.
]. Dunigan as candidate for assessor
to oppose Mr.. KcKeown. Republican.
Jacob Grausam. of Green street. will
run for committeeman In the first
ward on the Democratic ticket with
Mr.. Salter as his opponent. A bat
tie Is seen in the second ward on
the Republican side. as Mr.. Fagin
and Bernhard Jensen. of Fords are
out for the nomination. Mr.. CAL
lagher will represent the Democrats
in the second ward. Arthur Olsen,
Of Sewaren. Republican. will oppose
Joseph Gill in the third ward. John
Coffey is seeking the post Of road
supervisor on the mocratic ticket
with George Blum opposiSg him.
The rest of the petitions are ex-
pected to be aled with the clerk
before midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-29
JUDGE CAvERLY
IN SECLUS|ON
Will Have IL Days to Decide
on the Fate of Leob
and Leopold

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) In the retirement he
will maintain for the next twelve
days Judge John r. Caverly today
began consideration of the sentence
he will impose September 10 on
Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard
Loeb, confessed kidnapers-slayers OF
Robert Franks.
s. He had before him the nearly
1000 pages long record of the
thirty-two days of testimony and
argument i the judicial hearing
which closed yesterday, in which the
state demanded the gallows and the
defense pleaded for Imprisonment
Offering theory of mental sickness
in mitigation.
In a private home within 100
miles of Chicago. the jurisl, occupy
ing a dual role of judge and jury,
will weigh the evidence and prepare
written opinion. explaining the
reasors fer the sentence he will pro-
nounce.
Before he abandoned the bench,
Judge Caverly had arranged to ad-
nit only the defendants. their reia-
tives and counsel. the states attor-
neys and newspapermen to his
courtroom when he fixes the fate OF
the youths. Extra guards of police
men and deputies will exclude all
others.
The precautions were taken, he
said. not because of threatening let
ters he had received and which ne
attributed to cranks. but to prevent
any demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-29
STATE ST..
D callers
ORGANIZE
Meeting of Association Is Held
Last Night and Organ
ization Effected
PLAN FOR BIG THINGS
Business on That Street Is
Expected to Boom
Meet Sept. IL

A meeting of the merchants along
State street took place last night In
Eagle hall. at 800 State street. at
which time an association was Or
ganized and temporary officers
elected.
The organization is to be known
as the State Street Merchants I'M
provement Association. The officers
elected temporarily are: l Solomon
president, II. Gittleson, vice presi-
dent, L. Goldsmith, secretary, and
Mrs. Nathan Jacobsen, treasurer.
A big crowd was out last night and
the interest and enthusiasm that was
displayed to the organization being a
big success. Many of the business
men were unable to be present. how
ever but a committee was appointed
to interview them and see to 1t that
there will be no absentees at the next
meeting. This committee consists OF
Lewis Goldsmith, chairman, B. Nuss-
baum, d. Pardunak, H. Lubliner and
H. Kirshner.
/. Solomon, manager of Pinals, is
sponsoring the movement and ac-
cording to the present plans. which
will be announced at the next meet
ing. the organization is to be one OF
the. most active in this section Of
the state. One of the first moves to
take place is to improve the appear
ance of the business places and
handle big program of advertis-
ing.
Every merchant present last Sun
day signed up as a member of the
association and all promised to dc
their utmost to put the project over
in big shape. The next meeting ei
the association will take place on
Thursday. September IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-29
TRUCK CARGO
ROBBERS LOOT
g Armed Men Hold Up Drivers
and Seize $4,000
Worth of Plush

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 20
Nine men, all armed. held up two
negro drivers of a flve-ton truck
filled with a cargo of plush valued
at $4,000. forced them into their
car while the rest of the highway
band made a getaway with the We
hicle and it's contents at o'clock
yesterday morning. The empty
truck was found abandoned on the
outskirts of this city.
According to Corporal Dunn,
Troopers Ulrich and Linderman, the
negroes were driven around for four
hours and dumped out near Gran
bury. The men proceeded to Phila-
delphia where they reported the
hold up. The state police here was
notified and the troopers started
the search and an investigation.
They arrested Michael Chaiccio. of
Riverside. N. j.. as an accomplice
and he is held at Kingston without
bail. The arrested man told the
troopers that strange men approach
ed him on the outskirts of Easton
avenue and asked him to take a
cargo of plush to 215 Market street,
Philadelphia. Here another truck
was in waiting and he placed the
goods on that truck.
The stolen truck Is the property OF
the Atkinson Motor Freight Service
of AIS Market street, Philadelphia
1t is apparent, therefore, that the
stolen cargo was landed not far
away from the transportation COM
pany's offices.