davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-22

II pairs of rich. lus-
trous. double faced Velour
Portieres; plain style; 80
inches wide and 215 yards
long $40 to $24 values.
lird Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Other Je,oeIry Specials

$500 to $500 Imported Jeweiry. in 4
large assortment of articles. from hat
,nna orna men1s I,s to opera length neck 30c
limitation Pearl Chokers, of French
filled beads, in white and pastel shades.
Very chic for Summer wear. and *
worth 81 90. Special.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
SIC 'Caze MarveP'-a 90
Beautiful Wash Fabric OJc L O.
In the July Clearance-Tomorrom!

wide great many patterns This
and with the Designs checks
different and kinds including novelty effects also attractive
The Mave
which gives brilliant CLINT and
the colo combinations from which to select
Evening star., 1925-07-22
A Clearance of
Ribbon Carriers
30c Each

Made up and very daintily trim
med with lace, flowers and ribbon.
Specially priced for clearance,
Ribbon Dept.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Excellent and slightly oed but
will in the from Az and being little
Solid colorS
variety of patterns A real bargain the clearance price
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

-l50 Caps and BandeauX, made Of
messaline. crepe de chine and net
and messaline combined. You will
probably need one or more to take
on your vacation trip. Buy tomor-
row and save money
kann' Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
New, Safe Way
 To Remove Hair -FOREVER

No need now to undergo painful electric treatments to remove super. fiuous hair: nor to apply ordinary in. effective hair reoovers which only re- move surface hairs.
 Modern science definitely proves that the safest and surest way to remove superfuous hair forever is by the re. peated removal of the hair roots them selves Since the discovery of Karma. the marvellous new root extracting halsarn, thouSands of women. in tho privacy of their own homes, have been able to banish unsightly hair from face, arms andlegs aseasily and permanently as the most expert beauty specialist
 For Karma's marvellous ingredients, applied almost as easily as cold cream. penetrate directly to the hair roots speedily loosen them, and gently lift them out-leavins the skin clean, smooth and even lovelier than before. No fuss, no bother, no growing back of hair stronger than ever. The cause of hair growth has been removed!
 Get Karma today and try it It is positively guaranteed to remove super. fluoushsirsafelyandforever-ormouey refunded. Soldbyallgooddealerssuchas
 Esr Dept. store Drus Dept and [ AraSalStA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
ONE WOMAN ENTERED
 IN MOTOR BOAT RACE
Mrs, Cromwell Will Pilot "NuisanCe' In Annual Event et Man
 haSsett Ray Saturday

New York. Aug 2 Pl-A stnEle woman will match her skill and daring aaginst nine of the foremost racing motor boat pilots of Amer ica in the dash fer the coveted sold cup at Manhasset hay on Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. pelphine Dodge Cromwell Of New York. daughter of the late Horace F. Dodge, automobile manu- facturer. had the Nuisance especially constructed for the event, which will be contested in three So-mre heats starting at ?. m. daylight saving time,
 One of the leading conienlers for the cup as well as 3 winner of many former races withdrew his entry last night when Gar Wood announced at Detroit that propeller l louble would make it impossible for his Rabe America II 10 start. This will be the first time in nine years that he has not piloted boat in the race,
 Opening events on the program of the four-day meet today include the handicap cruiser championship race of eS miles and s speed test for hydroplares in which II Alex John sons Yankee Doodle, a craft with two 500 horsepower motors will seek to lower the worlds record of SO,ST miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
DAWES IS 80
yioe. President DOCS Little To oh' serve Anniyersary--Iakes care o' Affairs of office es Usual,

Chicago, Aug. 21 P>-Vice-FreSi, , dent Charles G. Dawes. gave llttIe attention today to his 6oth birthday He went to his offices and later was host at an informal luncheon 10 me Japanese ambassador, Tsuneo Mat sudiara.
 In the afternoon he attended inc funeral of Edgar A. Bancroft late amba ssador 10 Japan. and was an honorary pail bearer. He spent only a small part of the day with his family and prepared 10 leave tonight for Mauston, Wis, where he had been invited to attend the Juneau county fair,
 Vice President Dawes has accept cd an invitation to speak at Eliza beth, N. J.. October 19, under aus pices of civic organizations He will go there from Atlanta Ga, where he has a speaking engagement for October 15, Prior 10 the eastern trip he will visit the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
APPROVES
 FUNDING TERMS
First Reaction to Proposal Is
 Favorable

Paris, Aug, 27 R-Ths first ofi- cial reaction 10 the tentative debt funding agreement reached by Finance Minister Caillsux with the British chancellor of the exchequer is favorable. although no official communication on the subject will be forthcoming until after NJ. Call, laux's return from London this eve. ming.
 A general note Of relief that there has been no Trench surrender" is expressed In both official and news, paper circles. The suggestion that | England have an official observe In Washington when the French and Americans discuss their deb, settlement is received without en. thusiasm, 1t being felt here that the United States may desire to deal directly and exclusively with France without outside interference or ob, l seryance.
 M, Caillaux Is returning to Pari. at 630 this evening. A special council of ministers has been con. voked for goo p. m. to hear his ac- count of the London negotiations. and another will be held tomorrow 1 morning at ten o'clock.
 The ministers met thls morning under the chsirmanship of Presl. Ient Doumergue but refrained from discussing the proposed debt set tlement In the absence of the finance minister. Only routine matters and the Moroccan and Syrian questions were taken up,
 Finance Minister Cailaux, by his visit to London, has made real step toward settlement Of the debt puzzle. This Is the general senti- ment Of French opinion as voiced In the neUspa pers of moderate tone and large circulation. Le Journal goes even turtber, to say that Nj. Caillaux has achieved one of the greatest successes of his career.
 Nevert heless In the last resort, ii Is held that everything depends or the [. $. The British condition. that if France gives better terms to thc T.. S. than those offered to Great Britain those conditions shall auto matically be applied to the Franco British debt, affords moral argu- ment of great impotence to M Caillaux in the coming Washington negotiations, the papes believe.
 The Petit Parisian, however, ob- serves that no arrangement can he definite until the Unite States has agreed 10 calculate the amount of the French annual reduction pay ments at the same rate of interest as Great Britain has done.
 It asserts that 1t Is hard to be- lieve that, when the Washington government Is better informed as to the French capacity to pay, f rll refuse to take this into account in the same degree as 'our English friends"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
TRADE AGREEMENTS

Warsaw, Aus. 27 Pl-The Pol ros." Polish company organized for trade with Russia. has completed an agreement with the soviet "Nnie- storg." or office for foreign trade, to combine In syndicate 10 eS- rloit what amounts to a monopoly of the trade between the two coun- tries. The syndicate will he e1- empt from most of the veXatlous formalities and restricts imposed upon ordinary traders.
 It will have a, capital of one mil lion soviet ruhles, one-half of which will he held by each of the com panies,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
credible to a nation that cannot sf- ford this sacrifice"
 AnnrOXeS GenernNiIH

credible to 6 nation that cannot sf- ford this sacrifice"
 Approves Generosity
 On the other hand the Daily News asserted that the governmc . did right In making an offer Of ",t, treme generosity" and thinks 1t ought to be recognized that no debtor in the whole history of the world ever had been treated so be- fore"
 This newspaper lsuds NJ. Callaux's offer as the most definite advance over anything yet suggested. Tt is a gcntleman's offer and it deserved the consideration 1t received" 1t adds.
 While remarking the discrep- ancies in the statements Of Mir, Churchill and Mir. Caillaux regard ing the proposed settlement, which 1t says must he cleared up, the Morning Post declares the result "is sufficient to justify feeling of re- lief, If not complete satisfaction" II adds that the whole situation has been changed for the better.
 The Westminster Gazette, like others of the newspaper, lays em' rhasis on the influence of the United States on the entire situation. II thinks 1t extremely inconvenient that the matter cannot be settled betweer Great Britain, France and the Unitef States together. "There will be nc hnality until London and Washing ton understand one another" the newspaper declares.
 The Daily Telegraph understands the partial moratorium relates to series Of small graduated arnuities starting with one from o,o00.ON( pounds 10 3,oho,ooo pounds. Ac' cor1lng 10 the Morning Post there k good reason 10 believe that M. Call laux's discussions of the situation with Sir Montago Norman of the Bank Of England and Reginald Me Kenna. director of the London City and Midland bank. may lead to ar eyentua, loan by the Bank of Eng land 10 the Bank Of France.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Optum in r. 5,


 Washington, Aug c7 (P-That feature Of the Anglo French debt settlement which involves the ques- ton of the French ability 10 pay Is regarded here as having an impor- tant bearing on the forthcoming Franco-American debt discussion here. Acting Secretary Winston of the treasury said that obviously the amount France has agreed to pay the London government will have to be considered by the Amer ican debt commission when 1t an alyzes the capacity Of the French nation to liquidate Its obligation here.
 Mr. Winston added, however. that the relationship Of this government to those nations which owe tt money Is strictly that of creditor, while the relationship between the allied debtors and creditors Is complicated, in his opinion, by questions confined strictly to European affairs.
 The treasury will insist, Mir Win ston said that the French debt be treated "exactly as any other for eign debt" and will ask for payment in full of principal and interest He was unable 10 indicate, however, what amount would he regarded as the total collectihle,. American oh ligations of the Trench government as computed heretofore are larger by about one-fourth than the amount the French owe Great Britain, Some officials feel that if the United States Is 10 be offered no more pro portlonately in annual payments than Great Britain. the forthcoming negotiations with the French will meet q hard obstacle.
 The treasury expects the French negotiations to begin about septem- Der 24 War loan experts here are compiling masses of records for use by the American commission.
 Mfr. Winston expressed the opinion today that Latvla soon would offer acceptable terms for funding her debt which amounts in principal and interest 10 about ss,S5o,0oh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
TRAIN HIS TRLCK

Fstchogue, L. L, Aug. 27-Carl Trenn. s3 years old, was killed and Ernest Bruce. IS years old of T2 Swezey street was seriously injured when the truck In which they were riding was struck yesterday after noon by a Long Island railroad train between Patchogue and Riverhead. The truck was carried more than half a mile down the track before the engineer stop the train.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Frost Nips Blossoms in Wellesley Farms Garden

Wellesley Farms, Mass. Aug. 27 tPl-Frost tipped the gladiolis in Mrs. Joseph J. Glancy's garden this morning, the day after the ther- mometer had touched It's highest point on Aug. 2s since 1900. Men who yesterday railed at the dictates of fashion that demand coats were seen with torocats on the Boston commuters trains today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
HUTCHINSON ESTATE
Will Provides That Bankers Widow and Children Receive Practically Entire Amount-Total Not Given

Boston. Aug. = OT-Except for g few private leEacies, the entire es- tate of Francis Lee lligginson of Lee Higginson and Company, vas left 10 the bankers widow and their children in the will filed for probate today, Francis Lee Higgin- son. Jr. and Frederic s. Goodwin of Andoler, son-in-law, were
 named executors.
 Mrs. Higginson Is 10 receive an immediate payment of Sl0,ooe and
 SS0.oo0 annuity under the terms Of the will after this annual pay
 ment the residue of the trust funds will be divided into equal shares for Mir. Higginson's seven children. The total value Of the estate was not given.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
RUILDING PERMITS,

Leon Haberski Was granted rer. mi for a three-tene~~n house at A Cabot street, 10 cost slE,Oon, and Steve Snrowski was given 8 permit for three-tenemeut house st l1S Miller street. to cost S1o.ooo. by Building Inspector L. J, HennAaey today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WAIVE VISA FEES.

Berlin, Ang. 27 Pl-Throush 3 formal exchange of notes between Amhassa dor SchUrman. and the for eign office, the United States and Germany have agreed to waive visa fees for non -emigrants beginning October i. Although wsas will be required as heretofore. they will ne issued hy both governments nithout cI,arpn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

resume work Monday under g com promise which it is considered Cer- tain tho employers will accept. The compromise involves smaller re duction in wages than the employers
 have proposed. If Is estimated that
 the workers already have lost SO ooo,0No francs in wages through their idlenass.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
START OF FLIGHT

Rome, Aug. 27 tPl--Il Tevere to- day says that Count Eugenio Casa grande. member of the chamber oi deputies and one of Italy's war aces will start on his projected flight from Italy 10 Argentina about Sep Itemher IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
REPORT MINE FIELD

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. q P,-The Danish naval authorities claim to have information that the Latvlan government hs laid a mine field between l.ibau and Steinort (along the coast of Courland on the Baltic seal.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

t'fdaN when she was thrown from s Pra'rle schooner and into the path o' forest fire which the director had sNt in hot pursuit Of a wagon train. Her director, Al RogsI, fss- Cued her,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
HAIR CURUERs SAVE LIFE
Cushion Womsn's Fall From Second
 Story as She Lands on Head.

Camden. N. J.. Aug. q. P'-old- fashioned paper curriers' and her long hair saved the life of Mrs Wilhel- nina Howard, 40 years old. of S6o Spruce Street yesterday morning, when she fell out of second story window and landed on her head on brick pavement.
 The somewhat anticipated style of night headdress so cushioned her fall that physicians at Cooper Hospital could find nothing but a slightly lacerated scalp.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
INVITED TO RUSSIA,

Paris. Aug. q Rt-The Soviet gov ernment has telesraphed invitations to the general federation Of laoor and the communist federation Of la hor. both of which are nov meeting in Paris, to visit Russia,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

alterations influenced the British decision to scale down the British claim. This newspaper thinks there may he sound reason for this since ! it is in the interest of both France and Great Britain 10 remove an awkward and thorny problem. But it insists on the importance of main 1 taining the condition attached to the i British offer. that any relatively 1 larger payments by France to the Tinted States shall automatically be accompanied hy similar payments ! to Great Britain.
 Important Reservations The Daily Telegraph. laying stress upon the same point and approving i Mir. Churchill's reservation that Great Britain cannot accept less favorable treatment from France than she | eventually conceedes 10 the United States remarks that this reservation ! renders the whole Anglo Franco settlement purely hypothetical. The newspaper sees the danger that this rather curious Anglo French agree ment may he misconstrued in Ameri- ca into joint attempt 10 place the i United States in an ,n'idious position 1 if she should decline to grant the 1 French request and revise the recent settlements with Great Britain and Belgium in accordance with the i Anglo-French conditions.'
 Should America" the Daily Tele- graph continues, "insist on her standard rate Of SiA per cent inter est on the French debt. the situation created would be especially emhar- rassing to Great Britain, which would he bound to raise the pres ent per cent, to 5'a per cent, at ! the risk of arousing 9 very strong clamor of indignation In France, ! Viewed from this standpoint the provisional agreement does not seem advantageous automatically any more than financially for Great Britain"
 Calls It Bad Bargain
 The Daily Chronicle says Mir Churchill rushed into 8 had bar gain which Is only paralleled by Premier BaldTin's precinitated agreement with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
 We had not conceived it rossi- hIe," declares the Daily Telegraph, ''that in this moment of financial stress the government would have gone further ir generosity than themselves and their predecessors already had gone. II Is an injustice to overburden the British tax payer"
 The Daily Express says: This rcw surrender Is crying instance of ! financial weakness which Is hardly
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MOVIE ACTRESS B1RNFn

peadWood, S. n., Aug, 27 (Pl- Miss Edna Gregory. leading woman Of a company making 3 western motion picture" here was burned severely about the head and shoulders yes-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NTrAL WORkrRs RACN

! Brussels, Aug. s1 R-Metal work CTS se.o0O cf whom have been on
 strike for a month. today voted 10
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
FRENCH PAYMENT
 HINGES ON US. A. 2
Will Pay England il Negotiations
 Here Succeed

London, Aug, 27. Pl-Considerahle surprise. and not altogether pleasur- able, has been aroused here by the terms of the provlsional settlement of the French debt to Great Britain, as arranged yesterday between Win ston Spencer Churchill, chancellor of the eNchequer and Jose ph CailauS the French minister of finance.
 Each of us had to put little water in our wins" said M. Caillaux Tn discussing the terms of the agree ment. under which France would pay her debt of f?%.00n,000 pounds in sixty-two annual payments of 12,- 500,0oo pounds each If Frances negotiations for Uiping out her debt 10 the United States prove satisfac- tory and if the French government gives its approval.
 British Opinion
 While some persons are Of tho opinion that the dlution deferred 10 by M Caillaux will prove good for both countries, tEere arc others Who very strongly express the viewpoint that Great Britain is getting too much of the water and France too much of the wine The potion. how ever, has not yet been finally mixed, and the people here are awaiting 10 see whether the fort booming Franco American negotiations will bring about a prohbitory influence on the suggested composition of the Anglo French debt.
 R2 Yearly Payments
 One adverse criticism of the pro- posal that France make the sixty two annual payments Is that If this basis were accepted, it would impose upon the British taxpayer the payment of larger proportion Of the interest on the French war debt than on the taxpayer, and this is re- garded as an impossible position from the British standpoint
 Another objection is to the pro posed moratorium for France until 1880. when the French treasury V OUI0 pE EtlltN gu LII dlulH7 tll" lOt-ilh of France to liquidate its debt of 1900, 0,00O.0OO francs to the Bank Of England. Ii is considered as strange that tlre moratorium was mentioned in M Cailaux's statement regarding the tentative agreement and that Nir, Churchills statement did not refer to 1t.
 An explanation of the apparent discrepancies bet" cen the state lnents of NJ, Caillaux and MT Churchill on the debt question, In which the French finance minister mentioned a moratorium while the chancellor of the eXclequer made no reference to such an arrange tnent, was given in official circles today.
 It was said there had always been sn understanding between the two ernments by which Great Brit ain would at first receive only small payments on the Trench account Under the tentative arrangement reached here, however, these would he increased to such an extent that Great Britain would be compensated later. and the average payments would work out at f12,5on, 0o0 (about S6o.ooo,ooo) yearly,
 Anxiety Is Felt
 Anxiety Is expressed in some ovarters lest the provisional settle n1ent if ratified should put Great Britain in the position Of receiving from her debtors less than enough to meet her payments to the United States. This possibility is commented on hy the Times, which assumes that political, rather than financial, con
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Col. John H. Carroll. who accom-
panied Gen. Crowder to New York,
has returned TO Washington.
Mrs. Jack Carpenter Richardson
and Mrs. William Irving Leahy of
Lakehurst, n. j., spent the week end
in Washington, at the Mayfiower
Hotel They came to Washington
from Annapolis. where they went for
June week and where Lieut.. Rich
ardson and Lieut.. Leahy were on the
dirigible Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., will leave
tonight for Newport to join her
mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, in
her villa, Harrison House, for the
Summer. Mrs. Stokes two daughters
went north with Mrs. Fahnestock,
who spent a few days here on her
way by motor from Hot Springs to
Newport.
Gen. and Mrs. c. Nick. Saltzman
are at West Point attending the June
week exercises of the United States
Military Academy. Their son, Charles
E. Saltzman, who is the regimental
commander and president of the first
class, is a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs George w. Vanderbilt has re-
turned to Washington for a few days
from Biltmore, where she was the
guest over Sunday of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil.
Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs. Rob
ert +. Mackenzie were among those
sailing early this morning aboard the
Columbus for Germany and will spend
some time motoring on the Continent.
Mrs. Mackenzie will visit friends in
England and relatives of the late Mr..
Mackenzie in Scotland before return
ing to Washington in the Autumn
Mrs. Howe has left her apartment
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Mr.. Edwin d. Flather entertained
at dinner last night on the WIZARD
roof, when he had eight guests.