davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WOmen's and Misses
Ready=tO=Wear Apparel

Q0) Silk Skirts, light and dark
shades; former $3.50 to $3.50 mO 40
grades. At. ..........-...... P~'/o
(24) Satin Dresses, in black navy blue and
brown; plain and fancy trimmed
models; sizes 16 to SS. Former 60 %
$1,000 grade At...-.............. P%sS%
OD Girls Coats, various serviceabe ma
terials; plain and fur collars; sizes CT 40
10 to IA years. $1,000 grade at.... %6s1O
(2) Fur .Capes, of seafine dyed
coney), good quality silk lining. CA
Former $4,000 grade. At. ........ @Ot
(eoo) Waists, of white dir1ity; plain A,7c
and fancy models. s1.o0 grade at. T'O
(2S) Coats, light and dark color materials,
with self or fur collars; sizes 16 to
A. Former SIS and $50 grades. cez 90
Q5) Fur Chokers. OF fitch dyed opossum;
finished with head and tail. $1,000 OF 90
(2o) Dresses, of poiret twill and flannel;
sport and fancy models. $3.50 G1dEA
and $500 grades. At....... -. Slf'oU
Qs) Women's Suits oxford gray shade;
sizes 16 to As. Former $500 grade. GO 20
At ................~..... S0. .GS
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

PUI6 IPSUm DHIVs tHduo
pleasant with fruit derivative salts
nothing else. 1t tastes like sparkling
lemonade and costs only few cents a
package at any drugstore. Try it!
"Epsonade Salts" is guaranteed by
the American EPSON Association.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Floor Coverings

Qzl Administer Rugs heavy, deep pile quality,
size SSN10S-ft floral and oriental de- GOO -S
signs; seconds OF $4,000 grade. At..... %SS'1o
Cd Seamless Woo-face Brussels Rugs oxl2-ft.
size; Smiths make; good patterns and &7R EO
colors. Former $500 grade. At..... ~AO"OO
C) Heavyweight Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs,
9x12-ft size; oriental and medallion de- GOO En
signs; seconds of s45.oo grade At..... ~@1'oO
co. Seamless Brussels Rugs, good patterns and
colorings; size 6xS #; Smiths make; sec- GO GE
onds of $3.50 grade. At................ SOsOO
Cd Administer Hall Runners, u inches wide, II
and Is TT. long; Smiths make; light and CT GS
dark colors $1,000 and $3.50 grades. At @"'Oo
40 Cook's-rr1ake Linoletnn Rugs, 9x12-ft. large
room size; wool rug designs with border; co Or
seconds of $500 grade. At............. %1'OO
$50 Yards Felt-base Floor Covering, 2 to 7Qc
yard lengths. Former Sc grade. At..... -
(2D Japanese Grass Rugs, double warp grade, in
green, blue and brown stencied designs; Cd OK
size Sx10 ft. Former $500 grade. At. P&sIO
(170 yards) Feh-base Stair Hall Runner, 22A
inches wide; plain and figured centers with OEo
neat borders. soc grade. At............... ~oC
OS0) Dmolin Felt.base Rugs, wool rug de-
signs size 24xS6 inches. Former soc grade. OQc
(First Floor-Bsrgan Table,
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Dress Goods

54-inch AlI-wool Pebble Crepe, popular dress
fabric; brown and beaver Regular $500 q n 90
50-inch AII-woOl Broadcloth, a rich satin-face,
twill-back quality; in navy, brown and CT 90
taupe. Regular $500 grade At. pA'|O
38-inCh All-woo1 Poiret Twill q cose-woven twill
duality: the colors are black brown and O8c
gray. Regular $3.50 grade. At............ 1OC
54-inch All-woOI Suitings, in the stylish basket
weave for suits and dresses; in black @I 40
navy and brown. Regular $3.50 grade. At PA'F1
+-inch Tricotne, al-wool, heavy twill quail
grade. m IN t4'A ana brown regular @1 $I.5o
54-nch All-wooI Wnter-weiXht Coatings in
black, brown and gray and plain colors;
srade zU D@lds ana s'''p's hesuiaf $3.50 $l.40
54-inch All-wool Black Bolivia Coating, heavy,
Peruar $500 grade f'a ius'rous quality $2o8
5o-nch Black Chiffon Velvet a rich soft cling
ing, close-pile, satin-face quality. Regu- c0 "a
lar $500 grade At...................... At. p@sOI
36-inch Costume VeIveteen close rich lustrous
chiffon finish quality; in Havana and seal brown.
Limited quantity. Regular $500 grade. CT ON
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Underwear

Womens Union Suits, medium weight cotton.
low neck and sleeveless tight knee; perfect QOo
quality s1.35 grade At. W.
WomenS Vests, of cotton and rayon (flber silk)
terias, made bodice STYLE also (fber silk)
hsndIi M,n &c rade s0ned 70c
Women's Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, low neck
and short sleeves, low neck and sleeveless; 0E -
ankle pants perfect quality. s1.35 grade. At 0oC
Boys Fleeced Union Suits, heavy weight; high
f osck o and rade loas 79c
Childrens Underwear, separate garments, white
feeced cotton; shirts high neck and long
sleeves; ankle pants; broken sizes. soc grade. 90
At ..-............-... ..-......-..-....
Goldenberg s-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
U. S. WOMAN FASCIST.
Mrs. brakes Enthusiasm for Cause
Wins Mussolini's Favor.

ROME, January 12.-Mrs. John
Adams Drake of New York City was
received today by Premier Mussolini.
Mrs. Drake expressed such enthu-
siasm for the Fascist cause that
Signor Mussolini authorized her ap
pointment as the first American wom
an Fascist.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Toilet Goods

Toothbrushes slightly soi1ed; good quality
bristles hone ceuloid handles. Isc and IN
z0c grades At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
All Rice Powder, white only. Regular 25c 90
II. s S. Spot Remover, for grease, ink and 10
others spots. Regularly 25c At. A~S
Tokalon Creams. famous French beauty creams
sIoO Ir9aas rraas ana 0eau'lisins the SKIN 44c
ss &rslsys ley seearate Zinc relieves rated 14c
soc r. 6 q. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 2Oo
Vivante TalcmL delightfully."- scented, tx
Double Compacts gold and silver finish: con-
snd tgo pus Rer1spy so 4c
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
JeWelry

SiIver-plated Mesh Bags pretty shapes;
close ring mesh. Regularly $500 each eJ AA
Assorted Lot of JeweIry, some in boxes nclud-
ing bar pins brooches pin sets, sweater sets,
lingerie clasps, wristlets, bead chains, cuff t.
links. Former 25c to soc kinds. At. AoC
Earrings pendant, drop and novelty styles, in
various shapes. Former s1.00 and $3.50 90
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Comforts and Blankets

(27) White Cotton-fled Comforts, sizes TIKI
and 72xSo inches for double beds; covered with
various soft-fnsh figured fabrics, $3.50 CD GS
and $4.OO grades, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W~sOO
QS) Wool-flIed Comforts, covered with soft
finish cotton fabrics, figured both sides; d A Oe
plain sateen borders $3.50 grade at..... $f'1O
90 An-wooi and $50 Wool Blankets, white
plaids; extra large double-bed size; CT r.
onds of $1,000 and $1,000 grades, at...... p SsOO
(z6) Heavyweight Blankets, size 64x76 inches :;
gray and with blue pink borders; @O 90
Godenberg's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1925-01-12

Mrs. Drake is president OF the
American Free Milk and Relief for
Italy Society. For her work, both in
this country and in Italy, she was
honored by the Italian government
and by Pope Plus, by whom she was
received in private audience.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Notions and Small Ware.
Umbrellas

OTEEDT VIHdC
ChiIdren's School Umbrellas black and colors;
seconds and factory jobs of s1.25 and $1.50 o.
Mems Umbrellas, fast black American (cotton)
taneta covers; taped edge: 2S-inch paragon OSo
frame; assorted handles. Regular Sl.50 kind ~oO
Womens Umbrellas, fast black American (cot-
toni taffeta tape edges finished with white
bone tips and club ends; pleasing handles; e 0C
Regular $19S kinds At................. ~A'Oo
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Curtains and Draperies

41) Fringed Panel Lace Curtains, "a and 2A
yards long: white and colors: beautiful
patterns. Former s1.75 and $500 grades O7c
(6S pairs) Nottingham Lace Curtains, to pairs
alike; white and shades; neat and heavy
worked designs Former $3.50 grade, @J *
$40 yards) CretonneS, "a and 80 inches wide;
mill lengths from to yards; good color JOc
ings. Former 39c grade at................. -
FIoor-Bargsin Table.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
All! TASTELESS
EPSON SALTS
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

Pure EPSON Salts has
no equal in medicine
for constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache.
Doctors and nurses de-
pend upon it because no
other laxative acts SO
perfectly, so harmlessly
on the bowels. 1t never
gripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts" is
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Mems Clothing

U9) Tweed Suits medium shades; hall
lined students sizes 81, 80, SO and "a; GO o.
cd Blue Suits, conservative models; eebut
ton STYLE zas fu s5 5s a. nS a. $l95
G3) Knit Vests, tan and gray only; sizes SO, "a,
sPsSs So s ~ a. and - iofmef $3.50 ana 'o0O $500
. Odd lot of Work Pants of hard finished materials
and corduroy; sizes in the combined lot
st sFom 80 to 10, Former $685. grade $2.49
* 16) Mems Overcoats brown mixtures with
trasrtng color backs; three piece belt patch pockets
and ulster collars; sizes 81 35, 36, 81, 49, SO clio
and 30. Former $1s.75 grade, at.-.......... pIo
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WOfnen's 29c to 49C
NeckWear, 12c

Leng gths Of pleatingI separate collars, Vesting
lengths, collar and cuff and separate cuffs
sleeves of lace, organdy, linene and vole; white
and colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
CONNECTICUT co. MEN
 UNIT AGAINST WAGE GUT
Employes Here Unanimously Vote Not to Accept Reduction Pro-
 posed By Employer.

In a vote to determine whether local trolleymen, barn workers and power house employees would accept a proposal of the Connecticut Co. for cut of three cents an hour. a unanimous vote to reject was re- ported at the end of yesterdays can vass.
 A similar vote was taken in Wa terbury and in some of the other cities through which the Connecticut Co. operates, and in those districts where all employees were not favor able to rejecting. the vote not to &C., cept was overwhelming.
 An increase of five cents an hour was asked by the employees Tn the annual adjustment of wages The company not only declined the in- crease but pspposed a cut. It now appears the question of wages will go to board Of arbitration for set clement.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
FIGURE $I5,OO0 COST
 OF NEW CITY MAPS
City Engineer Proposes
 Drafting Topography Map of New Britain

Preparation of complete topogra- phical maps of the city of New Brit ain, the cost of which would be ap- proximately s15,000, has been sug- gested by City Engineer Joseph D. Williams to the city plan commits sion, the maps to be worked out simultaneously with the execution of plan submitted by the Techni- cal Advisory corporation of New York, now before the commission for approval.
 The engineer explained his idea at meeting of the city plan com mission yesterday Scott Campbell, president of the New York firm of experts which is assisting in the drafting of plan calculated to take care of the city's needs for at least one generation, was present at the meeting.
 At present the city has few maps to indicate the topography of the town. Before any important street or public works operations can be started the topography must be studied. This entails long delays in many cases. If the maps were avail able for study as the assessors maps are at present, much time, trouble and money might be saved, 1t is ex- plained, by those favoring the plan.
 Mir. Campbell explained the plan of his company which calls for a short study of present conditions with an inquiry into the projects of city departments, such as public works, water, park, school, play grounds and fire departments; the drafting of report recommending a program of work, showing the projects in the order they should be taken up.
 Probable recommendation would include a new thoroughfare system. scheduling widening of present streets and putting through of new highways to solve the traffic prob lem. Some of the projects would be turned over to departments in cases where study has been made or work begun.
 An estimate of the funds to be re- quired for several years would be made so a definite program may be brought before the city plan com mission.
 The zoning ordinance, Mr. Scott explains, will give basis for work in many sections. Zoning and city planning do not overlap since the former IS only one feature Of the latter.
 At the suggestion of Commission er John J Higgins the plan vas laid over until a later meeting. The commission is to be reorganized gith smaller group of commissioners and this fact prompted Commission CT Higgins suggestion, which was unanimously approved.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Blame Bahut Matwallah For
 Antics At Sepents' Crawl
Folks Did These Things When He Was Pooh Bah of Jungle in Faraway Philippines.

The Military Order of the Serpent will hold its grand conclave this aft ernoon and will put on Grand Crawl" at the armory following a short street parade which will take place at the close of the first session tonight.
 The order was brought here by companions who had seen service in the Philippine Islands. The Khata- punan degree is taken from arace of Filipinos who dwell in the jungle and these same customs date back to the days of Bahut Matwallah. Those responsible for this order saw service for Uncle Sam in the far away islands and spent several years among these strange people and knew their language and customs. their reverence and devotion to their exalted Gu Gu, their sacred rites to their high priest of khatu Prina. The work of constructing this ritual was in very able hands and the in depreciation is realistic by their hav- ing the advantage Of intimate ac- quaintance with the leading person ages of the tribe. There Is much in the ritual that might be applied to everyday life. While the outward ap- pearance may not reveal anything of dignified nature, in the Inner work ings there is much Of a serious na- ture, This, however. Is confined to those admitted to the order.
 The local lair, San Mateo, has g degree team which has put on this work al grand conversations since 1921 and eeyeral of the Supreme Gu Gu Grandissimos have put their mark of approval on San Msteos in terpretation of the ceremonies
 The parade of the Nj, o. :. will take place sometime after 10 ?. m. Some will be costumed as native Fil- tupinos and will carry part of the accountrements The candidates will be roped together, While the contin- gent will not be great in numbers, 1t is certain to he grotesQue and with many amusing features,
 Grand Lair, Province Of Connec- ticut officers. are. Grand c G, C., Frank S Wright: Grand Datto, Ma son F. Andrews; Grand T, l. l. c. G., Robert Mcrtz; Grand L, H. K, of s, 4, George Bauer; Grand s. s. K, O., Raymond C, Frost: Grand S. s, k. C. C, Twitchel1; Grand S, S K. O., Ike T. Hills.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Foreigners Fleeing

Shanghai June 19 P)-According to reports from Chunking,, strikers there are beyond control and the many foreigners have taken refuge aboard the foreign gunboats. Two Japanese gunboats have left 1chang for Chunking.
 Order Strikes To End The Chinese general chamber of commerce voted today to terminate the strike against foreign activities on Monday. There was some oues- ton today as to how the chamber action would affect the shipping strike which is largely controlled by communistic labor elements opposed to commercial and financial interests represented by the chamber. 1 While no official action has been taken it was believed here tonight that Chinese banks would open not later than Monday.
 Although official orders have not been issued, it is understood that a major portion of foreign defense units will be withdrawn from Shang- Ihai, including members of the Amer iican volunteer corps. Essential services. however. such as power stations and waterworks will be pro- ltected until safety is assured. { Picking, June ID Hpt--The foreign powers today suggested to the Chinese government the undertak- ing of negotiations to settle both the questions arising from recent dis turbances in Shanghai and also 10 discuss the broad aspect of condf- tions in China generally.
 The Italian minister, representing also the ministries of other foreign powers interested in the Chinese situation made this suggestion to the Chinese foreign office today.
 His expressed desire was that the negotiations deal with all aspects of conditions contributing to the unrest at Shanghai, and consequently in- fluencing conditions throughout l China.
 It is understood the diplomatic corps will propose that delegation representing the United States. France and Italy discuss questions Of the administration of their for eign concessions in Shanghai with a view of meeting the Chinese desires.
 Strike Spreads
 By The Associated Press.
 Hong Kong, June 19.-The ship ping strike spread 10 Hong Kong to- day. Chinese students here also struck and decided to send a com- mittee to Canton in connection with the proposed general strike move ment. Steamship sailings to Canton and Macao have been cancelled.
 Volunteers Ready ! British volunteers were warned of the possibility of their early mobili- zation in view of the emergency.
 The Chinese crew of the British coastwise steamer sui-Tai quit work today. The strike Is spreading to other British coasting steamers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
OF WAR GAS
 FATAL TO EX-SOLDIER
D. H. Reardon, Company l Man, Dies in Denver,
 Colorado

Another gold star was added to New Britain's honor roll of hero- dead last night when death stilled the heart of Daniel H. Reardon, 25, one of the youngest, one of the first, and one Of the bravest of New Brit aims youth to volunteer his services during the war with Germany. Death came in the Fitzsimmons hospital. Denver, Col, where he had gone in September. 1920. with the hope of regaining once more his health un- dermined while in the service of his country in battle-scarred France. He died when Hictory in his long bitter struggle seemed just around the corner. The body is now on its way 10 New Britain accompanied by Reardon's wife, brother and son. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete pending arrival Of the body. He will be buried with full military honors.
 Sergeant Rearion was one of the first to heod the call of his country, enlisting with Co. l. 1st Connecticut Infantry at the state armory under Captain Alfred H. Griswold on March Sl. 1917. He was stationed first at Norwich and was transferred 10 South Coventry in July, remain ing there one month. He was then transferred to Yale field. From here he went 10 Montreal, sailing from there down the St. Lawrence to Ha1i- fax and then to Liverpool in Sep tember, 1917. He enlisted as a pri- vate. but was made a sergeant while in France.
 He saw service in virtually every major engagement in which his out fit participated, and was several times slightly gassed, and once ser lously gassed and wounded at Cha 'eau Thierry. He served in the Chemin Des Danes and Toul sectors, and took part in the following of tensives; Chateau Thicrry. San Mihi", Argonne and the second Marnr, in addition to a number of minor enga gements, Sergeant Rear don was in the trenches facing The Germans on Nov. l2, 1918, when the armistice was signed.
 He returned to America in April, 1919, but his health had been affect ed to such an extent during his Eerv- ice in France, that he was forced 10 enter the Arlington hospital, New Haven. From there he went 10 the Denver hospital in September, 1920. After several months in the western hospital he was discharged, appar- ently cured and married q girl from
 fNA-4s-vnA 11 paza JLN
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
PIRATES IN SOUND
YachtsInan says His Boat Was Boarded, He Was Black tacled end Equipment stolen,

New Haven. June 19 tPl-Chsrles Crockett, of Providence, R. l. told the harbor police today that at 2 B. m. while of stratford, Point. in Long Island Sound. in sail boat, The Faith" B motor boat came alongside and two men bearded his boat.
 He said he was hlackjacked and made unconscious. He revived some hours later 10 find himself in the cabin. The boat had been stripped of everything movable. The boat drifted into this hsrbor and made landing at the New Haven Yacht club. A doctor was sent for sI Crockett was badly bruised. He re mained at the yacht club this aft ernoon.
 ! The motor boat, Crockett said, Va about 70 feet long and painted black He said he wHs sailing The Faith 10 EdgartoYn. Mass. from City Is land. and that it belonged to E. P Brown of Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
American Ball0Onist Is
 Disqualified in Race

Brussels. June ls tpl-The Aero club today declared the Belgian Nj. Veenstra, winner of the recent Cor don Bennett cup balloon race, and De Muyter, Belgian, second. The American, Wade T Van Ormsn, was iiseuaNie6.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Carroll of Holy Cross
 Will Pitch on Saturday

Boston, June t9 P,-Owen Carroll brilliant Holy Cross college pitcher who joined the Detroit American league club in New York yesterday will face his first test in a major league game tomorrow when he pitches against the Boston Red Sox Announcement that Carroll would pitch was made by Manager Ty Cobb today
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Arctic Flier, Back After 2S Days, Receives Coneratula-
 tionS of Entire World
BELIEVES EXPERIENCE
 NOW ASSURES SUCCESS
Trip, Which Went to Within About 15o Miles of Pole, Said to Have Furnished Invaluable Scientific Data Ellsworth to Continue Financial Backing--Royalty Wires Words of Praise,

By The Associated Press.
 Copenhagen, Denmark, June 19.--- The Social Demokraten publishes a report from Oslo, the Norwegian capital, stating that Captain Roald Amundsen, who returned to Spitz- bergen yesterday after his sensa- tional Arctic flight Is dissatisfied with the results attained and is quite determined to resume the at- tempt" to reach the Pole.
 The explorer is quoted as de- clared that the experience gained in his present attempt would ena- ble him 10 attain his goal.
 The other members of the expedi- tion. the account continues, appear equally animated by a desire to beat the aerial polar expeditions planned by other countries. They expressed the view that important scientific results had been achieved thus far Captain Amundsen himself was re- ticent.
 Amundsen's comrades were unan- imous in their appreciation of his leadership. The American member
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
New Haven Man Elected
 AS Head of ROtarians

Cleveland, June 19 RN-Donald A, Adams. of New Haven. Conn.,, is the new president Of Rotary Interna- tional. His election at yesterdays ballotting of the annual convention here was announced today, He de- feated Paul H. King of Detroit, the only other candidate.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
N. B, MACHINE co. IS
 SUED IN CINCINNATI
Woman Claims Local Factory's Auto Ran Her Down--Seeks S25,000
 Damage, Husband S5,00o.
Especial to the Herald,l

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 19-The suit of Mrs, Emma Cone for s25.ooo personal damages and that of her husband, ]. Harry Cone, secretary of the Cincinnati Y. NJ. (, A, for sS,o0o damages for loss of her serv- ices, recently filed In common pleas court against the New Britain Ma chine Go. of New Britain, Conn, has been transferred to the United States District court.
 The plaintiffs allege Mrs. Cone was struck by an automobile of th% de fendant company October II. 1924 when she was alighting from a car at McMillan street and Woodburn avenue. tFfis city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Auto Hits Cow, Driver
 Fails to Investigate

Mrs B. Gillette of Stanley street complained to Chief William c. Hart at police headquarters this morning that an automobile had struck her COW and the driver faiIal 10 stop. Motorcycle Policeman Will liam S. strolls was assigned to in- vestigate.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Walnut and Myrtle Beach
 Resorts Raided. ! Arrests

Milford Conn, June 19 tP-Mil- ford police last night raided places al Walnut and Myrtle Beaches, and placed seven persons under arrest charged with violation of the liquor laws, Those arrested were: Charles Miller, John Fairhurt, Eldon Breason. Charles Weiss, Jay Welles, Julius Pronizyni and Ahaia Moi chnicki. The last named was re- leased under bonds of s1,000, while the six others were released under bonds of $500. Ths cases will be tried Saturday.