davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Double Extra
Union Suits, z for

Women's Band-top Suits, II
with tight knee. Double extra e
large size.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Children's 35c Socks
5 Pairs for

Perfect Quality Meroerized =
Socks, in white, with colored ~
rayon tops. All sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Women's Union
Suits, z for

Forest Mills Suits. with band
or bodice tops. Tight or shell n
knee. in regular and extra D
sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Women's Csc Vests
8 for
Enough TO see YOU through
the summer comfortably.
White and pink. in size 3s only, }
You really save half on this
item.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Girls Khaki Knickers
$1.25 Costume Slips

Muslin and Nainsook Slips, -
with bodice top. Double hem &
10 hip. Trimmed with lace and y
embr oidery. Regular sizes Sc
to a. and extra sizes 46 to g.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Boudoir Caps

Fine lace. net, ribbon and
rosebud trimming. Shown in
a host of charming styles and
colors. Formerly $1.50 to $l.98.
E Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Genuine soisette... imported
English broadcloth. crepe ma
dras with fancy stripes and
plaid or novelty madras. All
with webbing back. Sizes 81
to 46.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Lingette Costume SLIPS

Regular and extra sizes. For
merly SIPS and $3.50. Striped
1ingette and sateen, in black,
navy, brown, henna and high
shades. -
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Canvas Strap Pumps

For misses and children.
Sizes So to ?. A good looking e|
model, with spring or rubber 9l
heel j
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Flouncing and Yoke
Handkerchiefs, 6 for

Mems and Women's Soft f.
Linen Handkerchiefs, hem 4
stitched hens. All-white only.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
S1.5O House Dresses
Rayon Socks, A Prs. fol-

Irresulars of SOC and 5oc
grades. Solid colors and fancy
stripes. A comprehensive as
sortment in all sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Mems Caps, of fine mohair
and Palm Beach cloth. Plain
colors and pencil stripes, in all y
new patterns and colors. Sizes
6A to TX. -
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Beautiful under -
garments of even q
ly textured rayon.
Choice of blue.
pc a C h. pink or -
white. Choose sets Ea.
to match. Included are
glove silk vests former
ly $1.25 and s1.59. Pink,
peach and orchid. Per-
feet.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
$1.50 Rag Rugs

Nx54-inch size. in hit-and- .
miss patterns. Fringed. ends.
Washable. Extra large size.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
S1.50 Travelling Bags

Black Embossed Fiber Bags,
with japanned frame, spring q
catch. leather handle Three }
piece Bag. made with embossed
corners like high grade bags.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Sport Socks, 3 Prs. for

Children Perfect Quality II
Sport Socks. with fancy tops. 4
Rayon Socks. slightly imper- ,
feet. in all shades.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
S1.25 Blankets

Summer-weight Plaid Blan-
kets. suitab for camping, cot
tages. A very light covering.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16
79c Bedroom Slippers
2Pairs for

Felt Slippers. in complete
array OF lovely co.ors. Made
with padded sole for extra
comfort. Pompon style, in all
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Embroidered Voile, Yd
Girls S1.50 Dresses

Colored dimity and hatiste,
in prints. checks and figures. =
Dainty embroidery on collar }
and fronts. Some with or
CANDY, hemstitching. ruffiing -
and appliqued trimmings. Sizes
to 8.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
'Women's S 81
Athletic Union
Suits, z for

Pink or white -
nainsook. in reg &
ular and extra y
sizes. Bodice top. III
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Mems Shirts and
Drawers, z for

Regularly 7oc each. 72xSo-
count ecked Nainsook :
Shirts, in athletic style, with
out sleeves. Knee-length pants,
of nainsook. Included are -
Shirts and Pants of sbalbrigga
Pants sizes, 80 to ~; shirts, "a to
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Tots Overalls, in sizes 2 to -
E. Blue trimmed with red, or {
khaki trimmed with red. Y
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Henry Give, Famous Illustrator, wants 20
Put YOUR Picture on SMART SET Cover

us their photographs. Your neighbor-
hood should be represented by its pret-
test girl IN SMART SETS National
Beauty Contest
Henry Give himself will paint portraits
in oil of the girls who win aplace. The
paintings viii be exhibited on Fifth
Avenue, and reproduced in newspapers
throughout the country. By the time
these cover pictures ofbeautiful Ameri-
can girls are painted, SMART SET viii
be in the hands of a million readers
Don't overlook this chance for fame
and perhaps career. Read the easy
conditions in May SMART SET and
mail your photograph at once.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
F ANGUS CANTOR
LOSES ALL IN
VENTURE
RosenbIatt Goes Into Bank
ruptcy Sings to Repay
Creditors
By Internallonal News servlee.

NEW YORK, Apri l 9.-Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt, the famous tenor,
whose voice has thrilled thousands.
and who for religious reasons de-
clined tempting offers to embark on
a grand opera career, has gone into
bankruptcy.
"This unfortunate happening has
cCme about" said the cantor,
Through my connection with an
orthodox Jewish Journal and its
printing plant. :
81 allowed myself to be persuaded
by purely ideal purpose the pub
lication of journal that was to
make the world better. i do not
understand business affairs. Had
the funds been only my own loss.
should not care; but they were the
hard earned savings Of others.
This latest step of mine-bank-
ruptcy-has not been taken hur-
riedly, but after constant irritation
and annoyances by creditors; after
our house had been nnortgaged, my
contracts had been assigned, and
my best insurance policies had
been given as security; after our
home, which for many years had
been sort Of sanctuary and place
of refuge for those in need, had
lost this aspect.
"A year ago it was my intention
to make an end of this association.
But the managers would not permit
me to do so, urging me to, nave
patience.
"A rumor has been current that
my present financial distress Is
at least partly due to my having
speculated on the stock market.
There is not one iota of truth in the
allegation. Moreover, in some quar-
ters have been criticized for sing.
ing in theaters.
In response to this criticism
Cantor Rosenblatt maintained that
he regards as sacred, not merely as
debt of honor, all the obligations
that he has incurred or that have
been incurred in his name. In
consequence of this attitude, he
considers 1t his duty to do every
thing in his power to pay off these
debts, with the aid Of his voice. II
shall sing wherever fit occasion
presents itself" said the cantor,
without fear of anyone who might
be disposed to criticize me. I am
not singing for myself, but for
those whom my name inspired with
confidence
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
GAS IS FOUND
TO INVOLVE SLIGHT RISK

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Elabor-
ate tests carried out on animals,
under the auspices of Federal re-
search workers, show that the
manufacture of tetraethyl lead, es-
sential to ethyl gasoline, does not
involve undue danger to life, it
was declared in a report to the
American Chemical Society, pre-
pared by Thomas Midgeley, jr., of
New York.
Among other reports which were
made at a meeting of the council of
the American Chemical Society pre-
ceding the formal opening of its
sixty-ninth meeting here was one
respecting dyes prepared by +.
Norris Shreve.
Mr.. Shreve declared that America
has been freed from foreign domi-
nation in fadeless dyes through the
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
GIRLS BURNED BODY
IDENTIFIED BY RINGS

POTTsVILLE, Pa April s.-
Anna Richards, twenty seven, who
left her home IN this city q week
ago, and had not been heard from
since, has been identified a. the
girl whose half-burned remains
were found on Broad Mountain.
The holice say she was lured to 9
lonaIv snot on Broad Mountain al.
most q WEEK ago and there attacked
and afterwards killed. An attempt
to hide the crime was pade by
burning the body, but the criminals
were scared away, leaving the body
only half consumed.
Miss Richards walked 70 the
scene Of her death. declared Of.
ficiaIs. .Parts Of green coat and
flne dress and two rings on g finger
aided to establish the identity Of
the body.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
JUDGE PAYS BOARD BILL
or BRIDE. SUED BY MOTHER

BALTIMORE, April 9.Mrs. vii
liam Vandergrift, q poor girl mar
ried only three days. appeared
against her mother In police court
charging that her parent held her
clothes. Mrs. Mary Newton, the
mother, claimed her daughter owed
her 81 for board.
.I'll pay the bill. )" Judge Jo-
hannsen said to her, "but If you
don't give the clothes back III
charge you with larceny"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

occurred in the woods In the
Little Bruce Park section Of Green
wich, was learned by the police
when Mahoney appeared at police
headquarters, threw a revolver on
the desk and stated that he had
shot his sweetheart. Mahoney led
the police to the scene of the
shooting. He refused to give his
motive.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Here's A Real Prescription for
the Torturing Pains Of Neuritis
Use AIlenrhu.
Use AlIenrhu.

When you've tried everything you can
think of and nothing seems 10 even
relieve those piercing. agonizing pains,
other good druggist and get a bottle
Of A1lenrhu Special Formula No. 2.
Be sure you get No. 2 which comes
in capsule FORM for the liquid form
10 special preparation for Rheumatism
only.
Take these little dark green capsules
as directed and notice how in about
twenty-four hours they have consider
ably reduced. II not entirely banishe.i
those persistent. nerve racking pains
that have caused you many slespless
nights. A few more doses and the
pains have left you forever.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
notiVe.

While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose of con-
quering painful, Gouty conditions and
what is known as Rheumatoid ATth-
litis-a knotty, painful swelling of the
joints-it has proven wonderfully Sue
cessful in all forms of Neuritis and Sci
attic Nerve Pains.
You needn't be afraid of its contain
ing dope of any kind--it doesn't. such
things are only lnakeshifts and can only
at the best give temporary reliaf.
Be sure you've got Neuritis and then
get Allenrhu Special Formula No :.
Your pains will be gone before you
knoW It
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
SWEETHEART sLAYs GIRL,
THEN GIVES HIMSELF UP

GREENWICH, Conn, April a.
Beatrice Donnelly. twenty-four years
old, q stenographer Of New York
City, was shot and instantly killed
here and James A. Mahoney, also
OF New York, Is being held, charged
with the shooting.
The shooting of the girl, which
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

discoveries of CHEMISTS employed
in the color trade laboratory OF the
Department of Agriculture. Saw
ings aggregating millions of dollars
TO American cotton manufacturers
nave resulted, the report said.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Stole for Sweetheart

NEW YORK, April 9. Robert
Garrabrants, seventeen, told detec-
tives in the Westside court he gave
a stolen bracelet valued at $1,000
to his sweetheart, Mary Nc
Cauley, OF A0toria. The girl, from
whom the bieAcelet was recovered,
said she thought It was cheap
imitation.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

SMARTSET pictures real life as much
~ as it tells about it Every page of
SMART SET is vivid and thrilling with
photographs which show that truth IS
indeed stranger than fiction. The May
issue, just out is a splendid example
of appealing Photographic art.
You may have the star part in this
panorama Of beauty and youth. You
may have your picture on SMART
SETS cover.
SMART SET wants upon it's cover pic
lures of typical American girls. Send
in your photograph, or ifyou are man,
that Of your sister, sweetheart, or friend
Tell attractive girls you know to mail
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
UNDERWOOD SHOALS BILL UP IN SENATE
Substituted for Norris Bill in
 Effort to End Matter

Washington, January 9.-~.Having accepted the Underwood private op- eration bill. as sub for the Nor ris government operation plan, the senate drove forward today in final effort to get the long-pcnding ques- ton Of the disposition of Muscle Shoals into conference with the house.
 The Underwood measure was ap- proved over the Norris plan by a vote of AS to S7. but with several substitutes for 1t now pending, lead CTS on both sides of the chamber had some doubt that this bill would constitute the. final expression of the senate on the subject.
 Senator Norris, republican, Neb- raska, charged before the vote was taken that the administration was using the Underwood bill solely as vehicle for the defeat of his own government operation plan and in- tended to drop 1t Hike hot brick" once his bill was defeated.
 on the vote, 30 republicans, in- cludng most of the administration leaders, supported the Underwood substitute. Twenty democrats op- posed it.
 Immediately after the vote a new substitute was put forward by Sen ator Wadsworth, republican, New York, proposing a presidential com mittee to determine what should be done with Muscle Shoals. it's decision
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
EINSTEIN THEORY
 GIVEN SUPPORT
Prof. MichaelSon'S Lecture Ex-
 plains Proofs
By The Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. D. Further cred enco to Einstein's theory of rela- tlvity was given by one of his fore most contemporaries here last night when Professor Albert Nicholson, scientist at the University Of Chica |, so, In hts first public lecture in 10 years. asserted his most recent eX- periments had furnished Einstein another striking confirmation.
 While he prefnced the announce ment of his findings with the sate- ment that they were provisional, Professor Nicholson declared he be- liered additional experiments which he and his associates would make would further support Flnstein.
 The theory was tested by the ether drift experiment, in which two beams of light were thown by mir TOTS in opposite directions through a 5,200-foot vacuum tube. The two beams arrived at their starting place at various displacements, which in- dicated that there had been an im- pediment in the velocity of light. One of the principal objects to be determined fin the experiments was whether the motion of the earth in- fuenced the velocity Of light.
 Had the two beams come home at the identical time. it would have been probable that some of Fin stein's theory would have been diff ficult to explain, Prof. Nicholson said.
 His demonstration iluserated a number of ways the striking proper ties of wave motions. A mechanical wave was made to move so slowly that the eye readily observed it's properties. Small waves or ripples on the surface of water were pro- i"Cted and made to appear almost at rest through the method known as intermittent illumination.
 Sound waves were Illustrated by thenterference of two trains of sound waves from two large tuning forks much in the fashion of the wave travel. The picture disclosed that sound waves, like light waves travel in straight lines. A sensitive gas fame was used in this experi- ment. The flame when turned up to the point of flaring, was made to flare when high pitched note was sounded. The sound waves (too high 10 be heard), could be re- fiected and focused and made to cast shadows quite like light.
 The analysis of light by a prism
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
GOOD LOOKS DICTATE
Fear Of Red Nose Is Alleged to Have Made silk Stockings Disap- pear From the Streets of Paris.

Paris, Jan. 9.--The fear of red nose is alleged 10 have caused silk stockings practically to disappear from Paris streets during the past week. Bitter cold weather was re- sponsible. It was not question of style. but one of comfort, which brought out neat gaiters over well cut shoes and. heavy woolen stock iTgs to replace the fimsy silk crea- tions as ankle protectors.
 The following paragraph, printed in one of the leading styles periodi- calls at the beginning of the cold wave over the signature of one of the most renowned doctors of Paris, is said by the trade to have been re- sponsble for tho unprecedented run on gaiters and woolen stockings. It read: Tt is really wise to dress warmly, for 1t keeps the circulation right and helps save one from red nose and that pinched, blue look about the mouth which is so very un- becoming"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
SUICIDE ENGAGED | ID MISS PALMER
Letters Indicate True Romance
 in Madison Shooting

Madison, Wis, Jan. 9.--The en- gagement of Miss Lora Palmer to Francis \ Bernard, who shot her and killed himself in 6 girls dormi- tory at the University of Wisconsin last Wednesday. was revealed last night in letters taken by Hibbing. Minn.. police from Bernard's room there.
 There Is no possibility of my al- lowing another man to make love to me as long as l am engaged 10 you" one of the letters from Miss Palmer to Bernard said, ..
 The police found many letters Bernard had written to Miss Palmer. but had not mailed.
 A mutual interest in things French and in the teaching of that language led from acquaintance to engage ment after Miss Palmer was grad uated from Wisconsin and went to Hibbing as q, romance languages teacher in the high school, the let ters indicated. Bernard, Cprsican. was mining chemist employed , there.
 Later Miss Palmer returned to Wisconsin us an instructor in TO- nance languages, and Bernard ob- tained her former post in the Hib- { ping high school.
 Miss Palmer early today had inn proved sufficiently to warrant belief she would recover. despite wounds from three bullets one of which penetrated her stomach. 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

into spectrum was projected and two important types, continuous and bright lines spectra, were thrown on the screen.
 Interference of light wives analo- gous to that of ripples and sound were shown by projecting on the screen the colors of soap films and finally the tringes of an intorfero- meter, fringe" in this ease mean Ing displacement whereby thou sandths of an Inch differences in position of two beams was made recognizable to the eye. This in- strumcnt was devised for the experi- ment on which the theory of rela- tivity is founded and which was the key to Professor Michelson's recent test.
 The velocity of light now given as lsG,000 miles a second. has been measured to within about 20 miles of its speed. he said, and next sum mer he hopes to have the distance diminished to one mile.
 We will temporarily be satisfied when we have it figured down to one mile--that Is our ambltlon" he said amidst great applause and laughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
SURGEONS USE HYPNoTIsM

Dorpat, Lithuania, Jan. S.-Prof. A. Wannach has recently performed number of surgical operations at the Dorpat University hospital which have attracted much attention be- cause hypnosis was substituted for narcotics. The patients are alleged to have suffered no pain.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
NEW FORM OF TESTS
system Of Examinations Has Been
 Adopted By Prof. Warner Brown
 of tho University of California.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. Q. - A new system of examinations has been adopted by Professor Warner Brown of the psychology department of the University of California. This de- pertinent had used the essay form. requiring the student to write at length on several questions. pr. Brown did not deem this fair test. and so he formed 6 combination of tests.
 One of the new methods requires the pupil to supply one word to make a sentence complete. In an- ether he must choose among several alternatives. A third consists in glv- ing him a number of statements, and asking him to tell of each whether 1t is true or false.
 According 10 pr. Brown, this type of test gives the student more choice of questions, because more ground Is covered in less time. He says 1t ex- poses knowledge of a subject, rather than the mere ability to state things.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
RADIO WEEK FAILURE
Malicious Amateurs May Have Cut in 10 Break ID Transatlantic Wire less Attempts,

London, Jan 9.-Either a number of malicious amateurs or European country deliberately tried to jam the reception of American wireless stations by British listeners-in during the International Radio Week, E. C. Davies. wireless expert has charged. Radio Week, MT. Davies says, was failure because virtually every sta- ton in America was interfered with. The programs were ruined by con- tinous Morse or a piercing whistle which began every night just at the time when the American stations were due to begin broadcasting. The Morse contained no message and sounded as if some one were play ing about with a key, and there was generally more Morse during this week than any time during the pre- vious six months.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

Let the classified ads held you map out your winter plans.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

to be final subject to presidential ap- proyal.
 Another pending substitute by Senator Jones, republican, Washing ton, would refer the question No a presidential commission to report recommendation to the new con gress.
 Whatever measure finally is pass. cd by the senate-and leaders ex. pect final action this week or early next week-it will have 10 go to conference for consideration along with the house bill accepting Henry Ford's offer, which since theshouse action has been withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
NJ ;. GH RECORD
 1unn MAKING GAS
More Than 1O,O0O,OOO People Now Served by Gas Companies

New York, Jan. 9A-Sales of manufactured gas during 1924 by the public utility companies of the Unit
 ed States amounted to 405,344, 000,- GOO cubic feet, according to prelim- mary statistics made public today by the American Gas association. This establishes a new high record for gas consumption and represents an increase of 20.0G0, 100000 cubic feet over 1923, and an increase of 1o0,- hoo, o,00Q,000 cubic feet in the last six years.
 New customers connected 10 the lines of gas companies last year numbered 44O,0oo, making total of Il0,240,00o gas customers as of De- cember 31, 1924 the association re- ported. Approximately S00,000 Franges, 45o,0oO water heaters and
 50o,Q00 space heaters were sold and connected in 1924, the estimate of
 gas company merchandising sales
 being in the neighborhood of s5o,-
 O00,0o or at the rate of s5 meter,
 A factor largely responsible for the greatly increased sales of gas was the growing demand for the pro- duct in industry. According to the association. gas now is employed in
 more than 5000 various heating processes, with an increased con- sumption during the last ten years Of 1000 per cent. House heating in- stallations are being made at the
 rato of 10000 a year.
 Reports filed with the association
 hy it's member gas companies show
 that the industry is enjoying the greatest expansion in it's history,
 with the new year producing q rec
 ord-brcaking demand for service
 from industrial establishments.