davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

At $l.OO-Two Silk Petticoats, were $2.5O At Sl.OO-Carter's Union Suits, low neck, no
 sleeves, knee; were $l.25 and $l.39 At Sl.OO-A few Van Raalte Silk Vests, in
 black flesh and white, were $2.25 At Sea pair, Infants Cotton Hose, were
 l5c, sizes 412 to 6l2 At lOe-a pair, Women's Cotton Hose were
 25c and 39c pair At 5Oc-a pair, small lot of Wool Hose
 and Silk Hose, were to $20O At $l.5O-a pair, odd sizes in Silk Hose, values
 to $3.5O
 At 79c-Small lot of Rompers and Colored
 Dresses, were to S2OO At 33c-One lot of Beads, Bracelets, Bar
 Pins and Bag Tops, values to S2.0O At 39c-Hot Dish Plates (sets of three)
 were Soc At lOc-Corset Shields, were 25c At 75c-Children's Princess Slips, were Sl.25 At S20O-Silk Envelope Chemise, were up
 to $575
 At S3.5O-Silk Gowns, were $7OO At S5.OO-Silk Gowns and Pajamas were 5000 At Sl.5O-Muslin Gowns were $25O and $30O At Sl.OO-Envelope Chemise, were to $500 At l5c-Batiste Camisoles, were up to soc At 79c-Silk Camisoles, were up to S2.5O At Sl.OO-Marcella Drawers, were up to SlS9 At 25c-Muslin Drawers (s127all sizes) were
 soc to 75c
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

At 5Oc-Children's Muslin Drawers, lace
 trimmed were $ll5 At Sl.25-Children's Princess Slips, were S2.25
 and $2.75 At 25c-Children's White Pettcoats, were
 soc and 75c At 5Oc-Misses' White Petticoats were Sl.5O
 to $200 At 39c-Infants' Flanneette Kimonos, were
 at 75c At 5Oc-Children's Knicker Combinations
 were Sl.O0 At 39c-Infants' Flanneette Skirts Qong or
 short), were 75c At 39c-lnfants' Flannel Primers, were 75c At 5Oc-Children's Small White Dresses
 were $l.OO and Sl.5O A: sl.O0-Children's Small White Dresses,
 sizes l, and years were S2.25
 and $500 At 5Oc-Corset Covers, were up to Sl.39 At 75c-Corset Covers, were up to Sl.S9 At Sl75-Sik Boomers, were S3.25 At 69c-Infants Vests, were SIPS; sizes
 months to years At S2,5O-Sik Boomers, were S6.5O At l0c Rubber Pants, were soc At lOc-Kiddie Former Belts, were Sl.OO At 5Oc-Black Satine Mary Pickford Aprons,
 were Sl.l5 Al s1 25-Crepe Cretonne House Dresses,
 were S2.5O
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
GERMANY'S SECURITY
 PACT WILSON'S IDEA
Belief Is That Terms Were Taken From Late Presidents Four.
 teen Points

Berlin, July 8 P>-Germsnys st- curity pact proposal to France was obviously inspired by Wilson's four teen points, inasmuch as it repre- sents practical execution of the fun damentals of the late American presidents peace program, in the opinion of former Rear Admiral Franz Brueninghause, whip of the peoples party in the reichstag,
 Parallclins the provisions Of the German pact with the prerequisites for world peace ss designated by pr. Wilson. the German political leader asserts that Germany's pro- posal if consummated will immeas- ureably influence the political fu- f1llment of the Versailles treaty in the direction of progressive pacifca- ton of Europe.
 He charges. however, that France is disinclined to promote an obIec- tive discussion of the security theme. In this connection he de- clares that the French army num- bers 1,750,o00 men. and says that foreign minister Briands reply to the German proposal must reveal to impartial observers where the worlds mischief maker is to be 1 sought"
 Under such conditions, he con- cludes, Wilson's vision of a world 50 ordered and constituted as to be able to disarm is far from realization,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Allerrs Sander in
 Civil Action for S1. .000

Ka azimer Kaualko through Joseph G. Woods, has brought action for S.oh0 damages against Joseph Tyburslty, claiming that his rcnuts ton has been attacked. He alleges that. while he was working for a certain church, he entered into g. conversation with the defendant in the presence of faul Kulak. Frank Sadowski. and Wikiorya Kossskow- ska. The defendant he alleges. said to him, "You cowardly thief; for my parochial dimes you build a homo for yourself and you think you are going to hit the children"
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers, which are returnahle in the city court the fourth Monday of July.
 Donald Gaffnnv. acting for Paul Zehler. has sued Joseph LaRocco for $ioo. Acting on writ return able in the city court the third Mon. day of July, Constable George A. Stark has attached property On cliff street
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
SOFT COAL SUPPLY
 SHOWS DECREASE
Government Check.Op Indicates
 Falling Of

Washington. July s P-stocks Of bituminous coal in consumers hands June 1 showed a sharp de- crease over March l, while snthra- cite held by retail dealers increased, the Geological Survey declared to- day In statistics covering the trade.
 The total quantity of bituninous in storage by consumers June 1, 1925. was placed at Ss,o0o,o00 net tons, against 44,000,00O on March 1, and bl.0O0,000 on June 1, 1924.
 "The trend Of stocks" statement said, "has been steadily downward since the early part Of 1924 and the heavy reserves built up by consum- CTS in alte 1928 have been reduced 10 more normal proportions In fact the present supply is slightly less | than in the summer of 1921"
 It was estimated that at the rate Of consumption from March to June 1. the stocks on June would have lasted 32 days If evenly divided against 9 4S days supply on Sep tember 1, 1924. Tn addition, how ever S.soo,ooo tons were on com. nercisl lake docks, and 15o.oo0 tons in storage at mines or intermediate points. Householders coal was omitted.
 Retail dealers of anthracite were credited with having on hand a 5c days supply on June 1, an increase Of II per cent over March 1, and slightly more than on June 1, 1924 The movement of anthracite in the lake trade began early this season and the total al upper lake docks was placed at close to 100000 tons double the quantity year ago.
 The survey declared it was unable to estimate the total of anthracite stored Ny producers at mines or al interm ediate points. Storage is rractited more by anthracite pro- ducers than by the btuminous pro dOtn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Most Powerful, Tonic for Nerve Wrecked People
Makes You Feel and Look Better fin One Weeks Ttme-Rcstoring
 Energy, Appetite and Ambition

Take Evans Triple Phosphates to drive out impurities, stimulate the appetite and banish pimples scrofula and other blood disorders, says authority.
 The rapid increAee in health and strength experienced by those who carefully follow the simple directions prove the great value of Evans Triple Phosphates in all cases of Anaemia, Chlorosis. Blood Disorders, Prostration following levers and general conyalescense. For the pa tient who is just recovering from in- fluenza, pneumonia or other long. wasting sickness Evans Triple Phos- plates will be found 10 quickly re- store the rundown system. increase the appetite and enrich the blood. All good pharmacies dispense Evans Triple Phosphates in the ori- glnal bottle on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You are sure to get it at Axlerod's Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
sLAPs AT BRYAN
Seattle Speaker at Librarians Con
 yention Talks on Education

NenTlnn lBlkS on EtlutAhlDn
 Seattle, July S.-The example of Tennessee was cited as an evidence of the need of adult education hy Mrs, Julia c. Bahcock, public librarian of Bakersfield, Calf, in an address to the American Library Association conference here last night.
 With the example of Tennessee md a many-tincs presidential can didate before US at this time" Mrs. Babcock said, I've cannot but see that some Of us as states as well As individuals are urDilrne 10 &C., cert truth,
 If we have fears for rehEton which is in no u1se at conflict with truth and nhich needs no such feeble defense ss rrohihrory state laws. ws are far from being an intelligent nation" she asserted.
 Adult educatjon might well he ED lts work with state legislature and rcttred politicians"
 Dr. Charles r. Penney, trhssurN of the National Christian Endearo, Union ot Japan. took America !, task for permitting racial loeislan~. 70 he enacted, and urged that CT d"av6rs crk for "nue great fello" ship fhrouEhou' 'hn world"
 Eas' and west" nas the to1z+ 'n which John T. Sproult. president of fhe Ncv Jersey S'afn society. re- srondcd
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
PRES. EXPLAINS TAX CUT PLANS
Thinking Of Workingman, Cool.
 idge Says in Interview

Swampscott Mass, July LPl- AS he watches from long range preparations of government officials for another slash in taxes Presideni Coolidge is keeping in mind the man with family and small in come as well as business generally To him the prosperity of both arc intertwlned.
 The president believes that drastic cut in surtaXes not only would result Tn increased govern ment revenue through a consequent stimulation of business but would benefit the small taxpayer by in surfing him steady employment.
 Mir Coolidge holds 10 the view that holders of large incomes are concerned more with avoiding high taxes by protection through invest ments in tax exempt securities than in attempting to increase their for tunes through regular business en- terpriscs,
 On the other hand, he believes | that lllN ldl sttllE lllun "lll family, having an income Of $5,00g or under. would not favor shsrr cut in his own taxes If it might in. lure the business on which he is dependent for employment. He would prefer, the president states 10 have less relief so far as his own taxes go and have plan worked out that would insure him d steady job with opportunity for increasing his income,
 While MT. Coolidge appears 10 be giving the tax problem more thought than any confronting the administration, he Is leaving prepa- rations of reduction plan to treas ury officials and the responsible con | gressional committee. Since com ing 10 the seashore he has received no official advices as to the govern ment surplus for the fiscal year ended June 30. which appears 10 be in the neighborhood of S245,000 or any word as to what the treasury believes should be done in the way of tax reduction.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Defense Lawyers Ready
 To Start for Dayton

New York, July Rt-Arthur Garfield Hays and Dudley Field Ma lone, who are associated with the de- tenee in the Scopes evolution case, will leave for Dayton this aft rnoon. They are due in Chattanooga al 5 9. m,-tomorrow, MT. Malone said he had heard nothing regarding the re- tirement of Bainbridge Colby as one Of the counsel for defense and that hs expected Mir. Colby 10 be in Day ton Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
SALINAS HIJACKERS
 ELUDING SEARCHERS
California Posse Continues Its Quest of Murderous Gangsters---No
 Trace of Liquor.

Salinas, Cal. July P-search for suspected rum smugslers who late Monday night shot and killed posse member and wounded two others, shifted today from the msrshes st Moss Landing scene of the shooting 10 range of hills that divide the Salinas and Carmel Val leys.
 All but IS members Of the fortieth tank company of Salinas returned to the national camp at Delmonte when it was decided the men had gone 10 the hills, Deputy sheriffs and armed citizens remained in the searching party,
 Although three Of the rum sus- poets have been placed in the coun- tv jail, authorities have been unable to make them talk. Sheriff W. A. Oyer and Harry Livingston, State traffic officer, who were wounded when the posse vas surrounded and N. H, Rader killed, are in hos. pital,
 Searchers have found no trace ol liquor although q motor truck ant an automobile both equipped fol carrying large loads of liquor and z
 larger gun, resembling machine gun and capable Of firing 3s shots , minute, were found In field neal the scene of the shooting,
 In answer to a call for help Mon | day night, 8 posse was hurriedl, formed at Salinas and rushed tt Moss Landing in anticipation of 8 clash between high jackers and boot. lcggere, 1t vas believed an attempt was to be made to land rum car Ro. The posse was sudfhnlv sur. rounded in the dark and fired on.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
OpTOMETRISTS MEET

II, F. Reddell, A. Pinkus and r,
 Mcclure of this city attended the quarterly meeting Of the Connecti- cut Optometric society in Water
 bury last evening, Reports of the national convention. held at Louis. vile, Kentucky, were given By R. N, Peckham, who addressed a meet ing Of the society at the Burritt hotel, this city, recently
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
AIRPLANE ROMANCE
Pine Valley, x, J, All Asog Over
 Sensational Courtship

Pine Wiley, N, J, July Pl-An "airplane romance" which began when F. Donald Colrick Herne, d skywriter, met Miss Virginia Ireland after crashing from the sky on to the Ireland stock farm. reach its climax yesterday when the couple were married and immediately took the air" or an "airplane honey moon"
 The bridegroom served as 2 cap tain i'll the American sir forces dur ing the var and was shot down be- hind the German lines. After the war he established record by twice during one day piloting 1 air pas .sengers between London and Paris, In this country he has done con-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
rRANCO-sPANIsH AGREEMENT

Madrid, July 8 CRl-At meeting Of the military directorate last night it was announced that complete agreement has been reached by the tranco-Spanish conference which, since June IT. has been working 10 bring about an agreement between the two countries with regard to Morocco.
 NJ. Malvy. head of the French delegation, has decided to return 10 Paris Thursday 10 attend the ses- sions of the chamber of deputies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MISS PALMER suoWrRrn

miscellaneous shower vas tAn iarel Miss Tar-artf Palmer at fhs nome ot Miss Gertrude Rntnlel ~ Iss Chapman street last evening. Vocal and rrs'rumerta' selections were enlcved and tUfet lunch served Miss Ta'mtr 7as tha rtciri- ent cf many hsaurfgl gifts She 11ll become sAs brlis of Albert I. tharmAn on Agcvst r
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
mereial flying And sky-Tritins for advertising purposes.
Jugoslayia Minister
 Of Finance Resigns

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July s trl-- The minister of justice. NJ Loukin- itch, has rendered his resignation 10 the premier following attacks by the opposition parties in connection rith the release from seqpestration of properties owned by thb Prince Of Thurn and TaMs. estimated 10 be worth l,0oO,60o,ooo dinars (about S1T50n. .0nnj
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
French Balloon Winner
 Of Annual Contest

Lyons, France, July 3 Rl-The French balloon Marie Jeanne, pilot, ed by Auger won the Aero clubs annual grand prize race. which was started from here Sunday. Auger landed at Mandolleu. near Cannes, a distance of 295 kilometers, Veenstra Belgian pilot and winner of this years revival of the Gordin Bennett race, covered only l2o kilometers and was given sixth place,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
DETAILS OF AGREEMENT
$S6, ,000, 900 Failure of Inst Week Is Being Settlpd

New York. July R--Details of the agreement between creditors and members of Dean Onativia and Com pany, under which the brokerage firm, which failed with S36,000. 00O liabilities will resume business, were made public by William r. Unger. counsel for the firm.
 In payment of their claims, the creditors assenting to the plan will receive so per cent in cash and SO per cent in two-year notes. secured | hy collateral held hy trustee Tn addition the firm guarantees to nay
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WANTS TARIFF RAISED
Former President of Cuba Urges I'm.
 mediate Action in '. $,

tormer President ot Cuba Urges lm-
 mediate Action in '. $.
 New York, July S Pt--Dr, Alfredo HaYaB, former president of Cuba, and now actively engaged in sugar pro- duction in that country. in 8 state ncnt yesterday urged the immediate raising of the United States tariff on foreign sugar, including Cuban, as B desirable constructive step in the protection of the Cuban sugar indus l try from the oncroachment of com. peting foreign interests.
 Dr, Zayas, who is visiting Ntw York during his vacation. said sucl' move would go far toward strengthening the economic position of Cuba, and would serve 10 further strengthen inter- trade relations be. tween the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
OBJECTS TO STATIE

Milwaukee. July s R)-Removal of the pagan goddess Liberty at the entrance of New York hsrbor, and erection of the statue of Jesus Christ was advocated by the Rev, An1reas Bard, D, D., in the keynote address at the biennial convention of the Luther League of America.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FEAR FOR LOST HERMAN

Manila, July Pt-A message was broadcast today 10 all ships in the vicinity of the Philippine Islands 10 watch for Lieutenant J. c, Taylor, who left the island of Corregidor Monday for Cebu in 8 seaplane. It is feared that Lient, Taylor, mem Der of the army air service, has been lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Half Million Dollar Loss
 In Arkansas Oil City

Fl Dorado, Ark, July 8 Pl-F'ire which caused $500,000 damage at Cross Roads. newest oil boom town. WAS under control today and no further loss is expected. The giant sasser of the Natural Gas and Pe- troleum company, which is running wild at the rate of 90,0O0,000 cubic feet a day, was saved from the flames which originated 200 yards away in the treating plant of the Imperial oil and Gas Products company.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
THREE ADMITTED TO BAR

Attorneys Lawrence Colon, Cyrti Gaffney and Bernard Albert were admitted to the b2r and given th- attorneys oath yesterday in the superior court of New Haven coui,. ty at New Haven. JudEv Ernest
 Simpson administered the oath an {. Hddret'ed the gathering of lawyers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

them bonus of 10 per cent of the amount of the notes within A year after the notes have been paid,
 Creditors who do not accept the plan, Mir Ungor said, may close their accounts with the firm in the usual way after business is resumed,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MAY FILE APPEAL
Mrs. Harris of Memphis Has Until
 Sept, 39 to Take Action,

Sept. 29 to Take Action,
 New York. July R Eleanor Elaine Leo Harris Of Memphis, for mer wife of Beverly D. Harris, \ for mer president Of the National City Bank, has until September g to file points on appeal from the marriage annulment granted Harris, or her appeal will be dismissed, the appel late division Of the state supreme court announced yesterday.
 Mrs. Harris previously lost a fight to compel her husband to give her s12.5Oo 10 reopen the court proceed ings which granted the annulment after supreme court jury had de. cided she r1isrepresented her moral character to Harris before their maria ge.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
nEMrsEY RErrRNINc

Paris 1glr 'P-1ack pen>pssy a1s his bride 'tf' 'hts morning for chsrhoure rhsrs thsv 7iN sail for hons on the liner Hnmerir.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

fG} paaac < Aumtlrl Bordering on semi-conscious- ness was condition of Robert Anderson, Albert Lukar and Michael Yourke when they were picked up by the freighter Isaac T. Mann after they had been adrift in Atlantic ocean in small boat for five days without food
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Ky Pacific 6 Au1utIcl
 The Forest Dream, five masted barkentine, which sailed from Los Angeles, Cal, harbor, is on her way around the world, She is commanded by Capt. Walter II. Meyers, an oldtime sailing master, and carries a crew of
Evening star., 1925-05-14
You Pay Only for the Oil

THE WATSON Motor Check is
1 which takes any automobile
so as to locate definitely any tro
cally accurate that it shows - in
affected by oil.
Use your Free Test Certificate
of the following:
First Your crank case drained and re-
filled with your Havoline.
Then-The Free Test on the Wasson
Motor Check
I Test of car for horsepower
2 Test for slippage of gases past pistons.
Z Test for timing accuracy.
4 Test of speedometer accuracy.
E Test of wheel alignment.
6 Test of brake adjustment.
Test of car for slipping clutch.
& Tests No. and repeated after you
have driven car the distance indicated by
Wasson Motor Check engineer. (This
shows how Havolne has reduced your
slippage and held your power.)
q Your own personal Oil Prescription form
. - for further reference ..--
Evening star., 1925-05-14

sey of the Appalachian National Park
Commission and Maj. William A.
Welch, also member of the COM
mission and general manager of the
Palisades Interstate Park.
After an inspection of several points
of interest in the Shenandoah National
Park area and an Indian pow-wow
around the campfire Tuesday after
noon and night the conference will
resume its business sessions Wednes-
day, with Frederick A. Delano, presi
dent of the Federated Societies. pre-.
siding. DR.. John c. Merriam. presi
dent of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington AHd of the Save the Red
woods League, will be the first
speaker
Other speakers will include Robert
Moss of New York, Jay Downerk of
Pennsylvania, Vance Prather of Ken
lucky, Richard Lieber of Indiana
w. A. Stinchcomb of Cleveland and
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Blanche Howlette, Miss Ada Reming.
ton. Henry Roberts, Fred Charles,
DR.. w. r.. Jillson, Raymond Torrey
Maj. and Mrs. w. A. Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Horace Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Downer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lieber. Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid NJ .
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Wine, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold X. Philips, Miss
Har,ean James, Miss Beatrice NJ .
Ward, Miss Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ihlder, r. l.. Farrar, Hollis
Rinehart, DIR. and Mrs. Henry b.
kummeI Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ t..
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Jay Birdie" Latest
In Golf, Aha1,tan
First to Get One
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May IA. - The
first Jay birdie" of the Atlanta
golf season was registered on the
East Lake course by A. Nj. Squires,
New York player. Playing with
III. NJ. Ashe, Atlanta. Mr.. Squires
approached the tenth tee, fac
ing water carry with some
apprehension, as he was Just
getting into his stride and
doubted his ability to drive a clean
cut tee shot over the long water
stretch. However, his effort was
almost perfect and we'll on it's way
across the deep when a jay bird
placed itself in the path of the ball.
The bird was an instant casualty,
falling in the edge of the lake,
while the ball disappeared in the
water. The bird was recovered by
caddie. but the ball was lost, as
was the hole a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

l.. H. Weir of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America.
Just before lunch the entire confer
ence will journey four miles to the
famous precipice of Crescent Cliffs
and resume it's deliberations there
after having camp lunch.''
Wednesday evening, upon return
ing to Skyland. the conference will
hear addresses from Mrs. w. L. Law
ton, j. Horace Mcfarland of the
American Civic Association, Raymond
III. Torrey and others. On Thursday,
the final day, the delegates will leave
for a general tour of inspection, in
Guiding the Shenandoah Valley and
Evening star., 1925-05-14

the Luray Caverns. That evening
those of the delegates who do not care
to remain for personal Inspections of
the proposed Shenandoah National
Park will begin their journey back
home.
Among those who have definitely
engaged quarters for the conference
Are the following: The Governor of
Virginia and Mrs. Trinkle, Gilbert II.
Grosvenor. j. o. La Gorce, Judge
John Barton Payne, Representative r.
Walton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
T. Mather, Secretary Work, Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey j. Hamlin, DR.. and
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Mrs. ]. C. Merriam, Mrs. Stella
Lewiston. John b. Burnham, William
G. Gregg, Col. Glenn Smith, Repre-
sentative Fl. w. Temple, Harlan =.
Kelsey, Maj harrington Moore, Miss
Heloise Meyer, Miss Houghton. Mrs.
Lucy p. Russell, Mrs. w. l.. Lawton.
Everett Millard, James l.. Greenleaf.
T. c. O'Donnell, Russell H. Gst.
Charles Hatfield. Swepson Earle, l..
Lee LIE Compile. DIR. j. A. G. Chandler.
John ID. Potts, A. V. Parker, Augustus
s. Houghton, Howard b. Bloomer.
Thomas Liggestt. William r. Richard
son, Herman Merkel, j. Burgevin, Miss