davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Muslin Undergarments
Greatly Reduced

Extra Size NJ u in Drawers,
beautiful quality. val lace and
insertion trimmed. Sold regular
ly for $1.9S. Friday CT 90
(S) Two-piece Pajamas, of white
batiste, -colored border trimmed;
hand embroidered coats. Sold regu-
larly for $3.50 Friday GV 20
G2) Imported W i te Crepe
NightgoWns. hand embroidered in
dainty colors. Slightly soiled.
Sold regularly for s2-9S. CT 90
(3G) Corset Covers of fine white
nainsook; val lace and inser-
tions All sizes. Sold regular
~ for 79c and sec. Friday 40.
Novelty Batiste Step-ins, as
sorted colors: lace and medallion
trimmed. Assorted styles. Sold
regularly for s1.00. Friday 10
at
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Odd Lots of BedWeai

Odd Lots of Bedwear
GS) Cotton-filIed Comforts, 72xT2
size for double beds; good grade
seyerins' GO re NJ Regularly S2.45
So-oo- dl.
t22) heavyweight Comforts,
white cotton filled; covered with
sateens and other fine fabrics;
70 so large double bed size.
at nesulaf,y - and So $685.
Odd lot OF Blanke cts of fine grade
soft f1eeced cotton, heavy weight
and serviceable. Pretty plaids of
various colors, also tan and gray
with fancy borders. 66xS0 and
81 nd-ss a. Neg ua $3.05
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

SOC and 45c Values, 25C
Remnants of 30 and 80 inch Tis-
sue Ginghams in checks, plaids and
stripes. Good assortment of col
ors. Lengths . to ) yards.
Goflenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Odd Lots of Corsets

ts) n & G. Corsets. lace-bach
model; heavy pink brocade rein
forced front Large sizes only.
Sold regularly for $500. CO 70
Friday at po'
u.p r & & Pink Brocade Cor
sets, low bust and long skirt.
sizes % to % only. Sold
regularly for $4.00- Fri cC o.
(24) C-B Lace-frOnt C0rsetS,
of pink coutil; long hips. Sizes %
to Is only. Sold regularly o.
for $3.50. Friday at. .... ~
Corset BrasSieres. of heavy pink
material: deep-cut models; four
garters and elastic over hips.
Broken sizes. Sold reg
ularly for $500. Fri eJ 90
day at.... S1.US
Goldenberg Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Lace and Embroidery
Remnants

A clearance lot of odds and ends.
remnants and short lengths of
Laces, Embroideries, Nets and
Georgette Crepe. in desirable
lengths and colors. Formerly sold
at 10c to $3.50 yard. Friday rem
Evening star., 1925-02-19

25c Lsco CASTLE Soap. l6c
cake.
SOC Tube Of Improved. Min
eralava Beauty Clay. 29c.
81 Double Compacts, assort-
ed tints of rouge and powder.
5ec.
zoe Cakes of Palmolive Co. s
Assorted Soap. 2 cakes for
1870.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Sheets, Pillowcases and
BedspreadS

..x90 Seamless BIeached Sheets.
extra heavy, firm woven quality;
free from starch or dressing.
sS,Id.r Sold regularly y, for s'''O' $l.l0
FRIDAY at "
SlxGO Seamless Bleached Sheets,
full double bed size: perfect quail
ity. Sold regularly for G1 40
S1.39. Friday at
45x36 BIeachcd PilIOwcases,
large size; hand torn and ironed
Perfect quality. Sold regu- OSo
larly for. 35c Friday at. SoC
Crochet Bedspreads, doublebed
size; heavy raised Marseilles de-
signs. Sold regularly &C 40
for $3.50. Friday at.... @~'
.3x9O White Dimity Bedsprcads,
three quarter bed size. Sold
regularly for s2.25. Fri S1 90
day at
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Small Lots kinOnOS and
Bungalow Aprons

COVo
Bungalow Aprons
90 BOx-IOOm Crepe kimOnOS,
embroidered model: rose color only,
Slightly soiled. Sold regularly
har for $a,'S !, and S'''S' fr'- $2.08
90 White Cambria Bungalow
Aprons. V-neck style; complete
with belt and pocket. Rickrack
braid and deep hem.
Sold regularly for Sl.9S. oJ %
Friday at. t.............
35C & 30C CretOnneS, 10C
Remnants of Yard wide Gre
tonnes, in lengths ranging from .
to s yards and as many as so
yards of a pattern. Warranted
fast colors. In floral. bird and
foliage designs. Excellent for
draperies, comfort and furniture
coverings.
29c Yelling Lengths, I5c
Yelling Lengths, in plain and
fancy meshes, also dotted effects:
plain and combination colors. l.
yard lengths.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Remnants of Ginghams and Percales
vsiaes 1es ssd e5e 14C

of 32nch Dress s6-nch Percaes 2.-incl
Gfnghams
Good,u
29c and 800 Values, 19c
Remnants of s2inch Fine Quality Dress Gnghm in psd checks
Rrae ch Rompe Cloth Ss-inch Outing Flannel SSinch
Flame Good. useful lengths
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Final Reductions in
WOmen'S Winter Coats
5000 sSf%s{ Grades saa.s" at 'f $7.95

a. Winter for and misses III this Friday
cleanup remaining from previous sales at higher
prices Out they Materials are checked poae
novelty mixtures and stripes in navy, brown and deer All
warmly lined Sizes 10 AZ in the lot Some with fur col
lars, others with self collars.
denbers- Floor - -. =
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Csc and 20c Crash
ToweIing, 16c Yard

500 yards of Warranted All
linen Crash Toweling, in mill ends
suitable lengths for roller or tea
towels.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Couch and Table Covers
and POrtieres
Regularly C1 no
s. to S. ID 40

Some Slightly Damaged
Odd lots. including Velour, Tap
estry and Sunfast Madras Por-
there's. some of which match into
pairs. Also Couch Covers, Is to Sc
inches wide, and 56x56 Table Cow
ers Few Of a kind. Sharply re-
duced for final clearance.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
75c Table Damask at
40C a Yard

400 yards of 64-inch Mercerized
Table Damask, in remnant lengths
from Il to 2l2 yards. Neat pat
terms.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
81 Napkins, o9c Dozen

100 dozen 17-inch Plain White
Linene Table Napkins, neatly
hemmed; suitable for cafe or home
use.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
$50 to $40 Rugs, S19.75

Odds and ends OF rugs, including 9xl2-ft. An
Brussels Rugs, also S3N1G.6-ft. Administer and Vel,
matched. others with slight color shading Lig
Evening star., 1925-02-19

Goldenbers's-First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

they are going to live and wha.
they are going to pay" says Miss
ViIona Cutler of the Y. w.
The Y. w. has 100 rooms of its
own and will have ITO more by Jan.
1. These rooms rent for from So to
SIS week. Thousands of girls are
after them and the Y. w. simply
takes in girls who would be on
the streets otherwise.
1 met one girl who is joyful be
cause she has the privilege of shar-
ing a bedroom with another woman
for $3.50 a week. She walks eight
miles a day to work and was both
cred with bad cold when I met
her.
Take a hot bath, drink some hot
lemonade and take a hot water
bottle to bed with you" suggested.
She only chuckled.
Hot water, did you say?" she
asked. 1--WE have no gas and no
electric heater. / haven't had a hot
bath since I came here, two months
ago."
''Well, heat a dishpan of water on
the stove" 1 went on.
Again she howled.
what did voh say? A dish pan?
We can't buy cne. We haven't even
tea kettle Che embargo shut
them all out"
A professional woman who made
$3.50 a month in Toronto, and who
is working here for S35 a week,
complained that her landlady had
requested her to leave because she
asked for hot water for a bath. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
BUS COMPANIES
NOT PR0SPERING
Commission Accountant
Makes A, >praiSal, Report.

No motor bus ,mpany in Indiana
is making money, it was asserted
today, following an, Npraisal of the
motorized equipment II the Inter
state Public Service Company by
John S. Powell, chief accountant for
the public service commission.
Rolling stock of the Interstate's
bus division was appraised by
Powell at $193, 900. On this basis,
a five cents mile fare would be
necessary to provide a per cent
return Powell said. The Interstate's
financial problems are typical,
Powell said. The appraisal was
made in connection with petition of
the Interstate to increase its fares
to three cents a mile.
A Smith Bowman, Peoples Motor
Coach Company president and
Robert I. Marsh. attorney for the
Motor Bus Association of Indiana,
declared five cents a mile is out Of
all reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
PH0NoGRAPH EXHIBITED
Coming Out Party Staged for New
Brunswick Machine.

Even the monographs these days
have coming OUT parties.
The Brunswick Panatrope made
its debut in Indianapolis Monday
night at dinner given at the Elks
Club.
Walter j. Baker, manager Of the
Shop, acted as host. II.
NJ. Reynolds, representative of the
Brunswick Company, explained the
great improvements made on this
new machine.
The guests were newspaper rep
resentatives. 1t is planned to
demonstrate soon the use of the
Panatrope for dancing purposes
when demonstration will be given
in the ballroom of the Elks Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Ere-and the glisteniing tree is ready an
trimmed NTH gifts and toys-when the peac
and good cheer Of Christmas are almost her
have a Camel!

WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve is
done. And the clock calls the approach of
midnight. When the gifts and toys are in their
place on the chIdren's tree-hdye Camel!
For to those who think of others there is no
other gift like Camel. Camel makes every great
day greater, increases the gladness in giving,
makes life's anticipations brighter. Before
Camel, no cigarette ever was so good. Camels
are made of such choice tobaccos, are SO skilfuly
blended, that they never tire the taste, or leave
cigaretty after-taste. Into the making of this
one cigarette goes all of the skill of the largest
tobacco organization in the world.
So on this Christmas Eve, when your work
for others is done-when you're too glad for
sleep with thoughts of tomorrow's happiness,
oh, then-taste the smoke that every day brings
contentment to so many millions. Know the
mellowest mildness, the most rich and fragrant
taste that ever was put into cigarette.
j. Have n Ca,neu ~ ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

IT could not rest because OF
coughing all night" writes Mr.. L.
e. Davis, 651 E. Forty-Sixth ST..
Chicago, Ill. Tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and 1t Is the best
remedy for coughs and colds I ever
took. introduced FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR to several of my friends
and they think it's the best they
evere used" FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR just naturally hits the spot and
gives quick relief from coughs, colds
and hoarseness. Get bottle from
your neighborhood store today
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Miami is not so acute just now.
There is the lull before the storm.
The city's population has shrunk
slightly during the past month; but
before December ends there will be
a. torrent of tourists pouring that
will make the summers activity
look tame.
Hard for Working Girls
But, though Sc hotel rooms may
be found, terror strikes the heart of
the business or professional woman
who comes here to work and live on
what she makes.
For, granted that she could get a
room for SIS day; that's $S5 a week.
And not more than fifty women in
all Miami are making as much as
SIS week, according to the Y. w.
G. A.
The working woman must find a
room. She figures on possible $12
week as her maximum.
But, startling though it may seem,
there is hardly one single room avail
able in Miami, in which self-re-
speeding working girl would live,
which does not cost at least $40
week.
And girl has mighty hard time
finding even a $40 room which she
may have by herself.
Landladies have learned that men
don't mind doubling up" as much
as women do. Four men on cots in
one room will pay SIS each. There's
$50 a week right there. Why bother
with girl with only $50?
The room registry Of the Y. w.
c. A. Is desperatel
"StOp Coming Here"
"Tell girls to stop coming here
unless they know exactly where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

"Tell girls to stop coming here
unless they know exactly where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
What Girls ind
i'm Miami

Here's what Allene Sumner
found during her first day in
Miami:
Hotel rooms are not scarce
just now, but will be by the
first of the year.
Accommodations for the
working woman are almost I'M
obtainable.
1t is almost impossible for a
working girl to get single
room for less than $40 a week.
Hot water and gas heaters
are rare luxuries at such places.
Hardly fifty women in all
Miami are making as much as
SIS a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows. neck,
shoulders, hands, knees, feet, legs.
back or body. Instantly, you feel
this harmless, glorious, penetrating
heat draw the pain right out of the
aching or swollen joint, muscle or
nerve. Besides. "Heet" scatters the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

congestion and establishes perma-
nent relief.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesdcs. ''Heet" is clean
fragrant liquid; doesn't stain, blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists
guarantee each 60-cent bottle.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
PApLOCKs ARE ORDERED

CROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. T.
Fourteen soft drink parlors in Gary
and four in East Chicago are closed
today with legal padlocks ordered
by Judge Miles Norton. Liquor law
violations are charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
MIAMI ROOM $40
A WEEK FOR GIRL
Writer Finds Hot Water and Gas Heaters Are Rare Lux
uries in Mushroom Florida City.

Editors Note: Here is the first OF a
series of articles by Allene Sumner, spe-
cial writer for NEA Service. and The
Times, who has gone to Florida TO see
Just what sort Of conditions confront
women who go there to work or run a
household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
BY Allene Sumner

n IAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 was
lMI prepared for the very worst.
On the train coming down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

IAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 was
I'M prepared for the very worst
On the train coming down
from the North, / had heard many
stories of the scarcity of hotel ac-
commodations in Miami; stories Of
people sleeping in the parks, or
paying SIS night to sleep In parked
automobiles
So it was with considerable
trepidation that / approached Miss
Helen Sullivan, Travellers Aid So
ciety secretary, who sat at a desk
in the Miami station with a sign
which read: ASK me about hotel
reservations" / did.
what can you pay?" asked Miss
Sullivan.
reflected. Remembering palatial
rooms up North for So a day, /
timidly suggested that L could pay
So.
with bath?" queried Miss Sui
Ivan with lifted brows. Cant pos
sibly be done under So"
meekly asked for a few $40 adj
dresses end set forth.
The $40 places looked dowdy. I
did some research for myslf. The
first place hove into had a Spanish
patio effect with a lobby full Of high
born matrons and maids. Scorn and
derision greeted my request for "a
single with bath"
Pleasantly Surprised
Nothing daunted, treked across
the street to where another orange.
awninged confection Of architecture
waited forth the ambrosial odor Of
French perfume and imported
henna. And again I made my
quavering request.
Now recall that Miami, formerly
city of $4,000, is now almost 300, 900
Recall that tent cities dot the entire
State Of Florida, because there is
no room at the inn."
Here was a clerk suavely and
alphabetically saying:
I'm sorry I can't give you a
single. But I'll give you a double
with bath for the same prtce-$6 a
day"
Thus did investigation reveal the
hotel situation in Miami.
But it means nothing. It's just
one of those constant contradictions
in which this play city abounds.
Besides, the hotel problem In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

she was paying $40 week for her
room.
NEXT: Getting a job in Miami.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
EXPERTS

The A. & P. purchasing staff cover the whole world.
 Resident buyers purchase Tea in India, Formosa, Ceylon and China; Coffee in South America; travelling buyers select Olives in Italy and Spain, SardineS in France and Nor way, Potatoes in Maine, Water melons in Georgia, Oranges in Florida and California, Cranberries on Cape Cod, Smoked Meats in the packing houses, and so throughout the long list of commodities which we handle. Each one is the result of experienced buying and is put on our counters only after thorough laboratory tests, the most rigid in- spection-and the price is always low-tremcndous volume insures that
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
OUR MANAGERS

To be a manager in an A. & P. store means something, Our man agers are trained men who in their training have proved themselves. Most of them are partners in the company through ownership of its stock, and have a real interest in the success of the unit that they direct. You will find A. & P. man. agers trustworthy, courteous, help. ful ard efficient. We are proud of them. -~,
 And if ever you are not entirely satisfied with any article you pur- chase, return it. You will find the manager as pleased to refund youf money as he was to make the sale. For every manager, in common with every single employe of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com- panv, knows that only through better service as well as better mer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Plantation Owners
Hold Filipino Girls
in Bondage for Debts

MANILA, Dec. 9.-Cases of young
girls who must serve from one to
seven years in bondage to a planta-
ton owner for debts ranging from $27
to $75 have been uncovered in the
Occidental Negros Province.
AT plantation near Isabella, MANY
girls are pressed into bondage by the
plantation owners for debts and are
forced to work many years for these
debts without pay. While working on
the plantation, all of the food. cloth
ing and shelter are deducted from the
girls wages" and as the plantation
owners do as they please the girls 90
further and further into debt.
A number Of charges of illegal de-
tentions and homicide have been filed
against some of the plantation own.
ers. But as the governor generals
ONCE and the plantation owners work
hand in hand it is not expected that
the trial viii alleviate this condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
CARY DEMANDS
CONGRESS- PASS
MORROW REPORT
Angered by Demands
for Investigation

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Judge Gilbert
H. Gary, head of the steel trust and a
loud advocate Of preparation for war,
expressed his ire at those in congress
who are fostering the move to inves-
tigate the investigators that conduct
ed the Dwight w. Morrow report on
aircraft, and demands the immediate
passage Of the recommendations by
congress at meeting of manufacture
ers of armament and chemical gases
here.
The Dwight w. Morrow report min
imizes the danger of an air attack and
shows that it is necessary to increase
land and water Notifications. It also
rejects Colonel William Mitchelrs idea
Of an independent air service.
Gary, who has made millions in steel
that he sold to the United States and
foreign powers during the world war
is opposed to the air service being de-
veloped as an Independent arm as it
might seriously hurt his money-mak-
ing.
I'VE view with apprehension the
possibility that national defense NAV
become the football of politics in the
forthcoming session of congress-" be-
walled the steel magnate. There ap-
pears to be desire on the part Of a
certain element in congress to inves-
tigate the investigators and so pro-
long the controversy ad infnitum,
whereas, what the army and navy
really most need at this time is a
moratorium of agitation from within
and investigation from without"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Dutch Indies Workers
Fight Imperialist Rule

HAGUE, Dec. 9-The workers of
the Dutch Indies, are carrying on al
ready for years a hard struggle
against the Dutch, imperialists. Thous-
ands of workers and peasants have
been thrown into prison for their fight
against the terrible exploitation, the
brutal acts Of violence and oppression
of the Dutch government. The strug-
gle Of the workersris being carried on
under the leadership of the Commun-
list Party of the Dutch Indies and OF
the national revolutionary organiza-
tion "Sarekat Rayat,' and further
more by the trade unions. During the
last strikes in August Of this year all
leaders of the local trade unions we're
arrested. All strikes are suppressed
by brutal means. In the strike Of the
lockers which took place recently in
Belawana, the demonstrators were dis.
persed by force Of arms and many
workers, and women fell victim to the
brutal police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
SOVIET JUSTICE
SEXES KILLERS
OF 500 WORKERS
Czarist Money Bought
Gang of Murderers

MOSCOW, Dec. 9-The long arm of
revolutionary justice has laid it's
hands upon the murdereds of revolu-
tionary workers under Gear Nicholas.
Fifteen Of these private assassins who
are charged with having strangled to
death nearly 500 revolutionary work
ers under czarism, were arrested yes
terday. They operated secretly and
were paid by the cars agents to
make away with revolutionists.
The evidence, as set forth in the
local press, says that they received
from $40 to $50 for each execution,
and that one of them, priest named
Rosanog, who officiated at the hang
ings, received $3.50 for each prayer
on the gallows.
The place of execution is said to
have been in the cellar of a private
house. There was a large table and
on it chair. Attached to the ceiling
was a stout rope from which the vic
Tins were suspended when the chair
was trust from under them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
'''Bible Crusaders" Start
Drive in Legislatures
for Anti-Evolution Laws

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 9.-George H.
Washburn, Boston millionaire and
friend of the late William Jennings
Bryan, led the advance guard of his
bible crusaders into Tampa, Fla,
recently, to begin campaign ito seek
legislation curbing teaching of the
evolution theory on the ground it I'm
dermines faith in the bible.'
Washburn has donated S1OO,OO to
the campaign and asserts that he will
give as much more II it is needed.
The crusade. will move from Florida
northward. In Washington a national
headquarters will be established.
Evangelism. radio and new maya
zine, the Crusaders Champion, will
be the instruments of propaganda.
Announcement that an anti-evolu-
ton bill will be offered in congress
has been made by several represen-
tatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Workers Children
Get Special Terms
In Soviet Schools

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Dec. 9.-The
Moscow Soviet has introduced a new
regulation regarding school fees, ac-
cording to which education in the ell
ementary schools is free of charge.
In the higher and technical schools
educational remains free Of charge for
the children of Red army men, sail
oTs, invalids Of labor, pensioners, I'M
employed and all workers whose earn
ings are less than rs roubles a month,
all artisans who do not employ hired
labor and whose income does not ex-
coed as roubles a month
Manual and Office workers earning
between 75 and 100 roubles a month,
pay a school fee OF one rouble a
month for their children, the school
fees are graded according to the earn
ings of the parents, the maximum fee
being u roubles a month. Artisans
not employing outside labor power
pay the same as workers.
For families with several children
of school age, the general school fee
must not exceed 10 per cent of the
fathers wage.
People belonging to free profess
sions, trades people, clergy, etc, pay
100 to 220 roubles year.
All those who have to pay property
tax, namely members Of the bourge-
oisie, pay 300 to $50 roubles a year.