davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Summer
Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless: broken
sizes; irreeulars of 29c Toe
value Friday at........
Womens Athletic Union Suits.
bodice style. huttonless front;
broken sizes; perfect quality.
Former $500 value. Fri Csc
day al .................
ChiIdren's Knit and Cross
barred Muslin Union Suits; also
lot Of Pajama suits, with snort
sleeV es. knee length; soiled from
handling. F o 7 IN er soc 2Cc
values. Friday at........
Bows Crossbarred Muslin
Union Suits. open seat: perfect
quality: broken sizes. For QOc
mer soc value. Friday AT
Misunderstanding floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
SIS Part-Wool Blankets
S3.75 Pair

Heavy weight Pa 90. |
Blankets, size 66xS0 inches, for
double beds; plaids of blue. rose,
tan and gray. Wide bound ends.
in colorings to match those in
blankets.
Goldenberr'sFOurth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Media O m 80 =, square
shape. in dainty leatherette-cov-
cred cases Full size compact
and mirror. All tiuts.
soc Professional Cold 2Oc
Cream at ............
,5C Azurea Taloum 7c
Powder at .............
Sis Bath Sprays, heavy
nickeled spray with rapld,hoW
red rubber tubing and
adjustable faucet attach Ok
Pinaud's Lilac NegetaIe, the
favorite toilet water and ITO
after shaving lotion .....
Prophylactic Hairbrushes.
penetrator hriStle style, ebony
and IN h o Sany finish IQc
backs ................
soc Palmolive Shampoo,
hic h Cra de. efficient CQc
shampoo ................
tnc Num-" the dainty C2c
deodorant cream ........
Goldenherc First Floor.
Charge accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Notions at Savings

All rubber Step ms, C0c
natural color only. Pair.
Elastic Sanitary Belts, 10c
flesh and white ........
Hickory Elastic, 4 inch 1Sc
width: six yard pieces
Rubber Household Aprons.
assorted colors; nicely Toe
bound
Spool Cotton, lOO-yard
spools white and colors. 10c
THREE spools ..........
Perfect eletOn Zoe
Waists; assorted Sizes.
Babies Rubber Pants,
assorted sizes; natural l4c
Fancy Ribbon Garters. with
rosette and flower trim 1Oc
ming: all colors. Pair.
GOldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Odd Lots of
BedWear

81x90 NJ h W k Seamless
Bleached Sheets, double bed size:
perfect quality. Sold
resu'srly for sl.s'' $l.l0
Now
42x36 BIeached PiIIowcases,
hand torn and ironed: perfect
quality. Sold regularly for TO-
Crochet Bedspreads, double
bed size. in heavy raised Mar
settles patterns. Sold
regularly for So. G1 20
81x90 Woven-Stripe Bed Sets,
scalioped, with cut-out corners.
in rose. blue and gold woven
stripes. Sold regularly CD 90
for 81 90. Now .. ~
Six-quarter Printed Table Oil
cloth. in fast colors. Standard
grade. Slight irregulars COc
of the Sc grade. for. ....
GoIdfnbere 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
25c to 39C Wash Goods
SOC to 75C Wash Goods

Remnants Briantine 56nch Rayon Crepe
Ponge 6nch Printed Crepe de Chine o-nch rnteo
Shantung Novelty Sutngs 5onch Mercer
Wash 56nch Plain Broadoth 56-nch Meczed Pophn
and inch Head Good. useful lengths.
Gdd-nber. -Fr Floor charge Account. Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Perfect quality Opaque Cloth
Window Shades. strong spring
rollers: size #. by 5 IT. in.
ring and all fixtures.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Entire Stock Wash Goods Remnants
Marked at Final Reductions

We've all Wash Goods
An opportunity buy several dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Separate Sleeves Of fine sheer
georgette crepe; full length,
shirred at wrist. Colors of tan,
jade. old rose, gray, orchid,
honeydew. red. navy and black
GOldenberR s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
OddLots of
Stamped Goods

Odd Lot of Stamped Goods.
including Curtains. 7-piece Linene
Luncheon Sets, 44-inch Lunch
con Cloths, Five piece Linene
Luncheon Sets, All-over Lace
Scarfs and Centers. Reg OOo
ular soc. 75c grades. for.
J. p. Coates and o. N. I. Cro-
chet Books and J. P. Coates and
o. n. T. Luster Cotton, in as
sorted shades. Regular sc 81
and 10c grades, for. .....
Odd Lot of Stamped Goods,
including Three piece Linene
Buffet Sets, Tan Buffet Sets and
Bingham Aprons. Reg. 25c H.
to sec grades, for. ...
Goldenberg Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
RED SCHO0LH0USE SHOWED OFF MAP Modern Youths Rebellion Makes
 Many Changes

Geneva. Dec. IT Pl-The little red school house and all that its sim plicity implies has been showed off the picture by "the rebellion Of youth" which sees the world today through eyes nearly as practical as were those of their parents or the old fashioned days of the past.
 Conclusions of a questionnalre cir culated by the Y. M. c. A. in 36 countries, show that modern youth believes the old home system or Western civilization has completely broken down; that parents do not understand real "home-making,' as they did formerly, and that the chill dren of the present are not inclined to submit to authority unless they can be shown good cause.
 Base Discipline on Love
 The questionnaire was amplifled bv the discussions of the "parlia- ment of youth" at Helsingsfors last August at which 46 nations were represented. The results have been circulated by Y. M. c. A. headquar- ters here.
 The only discipline worth anything in tho home now, youth is shown
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

found 1t during long periods of un- employment.
 But priority among all the prob- lems of youth was given to that of sex, for these among other reasons:
 Great changes in all countries since the war; revision of sex stand ards: modern craze for sports and dancing; modern passion for free dom at all costs; exceptional sur- plus of women since the war weak ened parental control; influence of bad films and literature and sex drama.
 Dancing was condemned by some representatives,: but the Anglo Sax ons in general regarded dancing
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Woman Film Producer

London R1Britains first woman film producer, Miss Dina Shurey. be- lieves women have as much chance as men in film producing, and per haps more.
 "Women have greater originality than men," asserted the new pro- ducer, they have usually a greater sense of artistic values, and are bet ter qualified to judge the human interest power of 8 picture than men.
 British films will succeed when half of the present directing forces is eliminted," Miss Shurey Ventured. She contends that most of the Brit ish producers have no enthusiasm for the goods they have to sell.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Princess Astrid's Dilemma

Brussels P1Princess Astrid is working hard at the two languages of her new homeland, which is bi- lingual-French and Flemish.
 French she already speaks a lit- tie, although she Is more sure of her English, and prefers to use that in talking to her husband. Crown Prince Leopold, who has no Swedish, which Is his wife's mother tongue.
 Flemish was new to Astrid, and she did not understand a word of a welcoming address which was read to her when she landed at Antwerp, the seat of Flemish culture.
 Herman Teirlinck, 8 noted Elem ish literateur, has been appointed to teach the princess.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

to be convinced, is based on respect and love, and not on fear. As to how far youth should be allowed to go making it's own decisions, opinion was divided.
 Youth made it clear that it is not prepared to accept decisions made by men in years past. Youth wants leadership, but leadership based on understanding, not on tradition or a mere difference in age.
 Hit Business Ethics
 Many boys said they had found 1t almost impossible to live Christian lives and at the some time remain true to the business ethics of their employers. Harder still had they
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Amazons Eject Hecklers

London LR) - Shingled amazons, whose hobby is throwing noisy wo- men interrupters out of meetings, have been formed into special pa trol of the British Fascists.
 They came into prominence at Kensington Town Hall when they "ousted" several women hecklers during Commander Locker Lamp sons speech. Their latest bag was 15 women who were pitched into the street from a meeting of the Junior Imperial League. The chief of staff is a big muscular young woman, Miss Lintern Arman, with red shin- gled hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
PRINCESS ASTRID
 HAVING HARD TIME
Studying Two New Languages News of World Women

Oklahoma City. R1A mother of three children. Mrs. Mabel Bassett led the democratic ticket in the gen. eral election in Oklahoma.
 Although the names of number of popular state officials were on the ticket, Mrs. Bassett had a plurality of 60,299 votes over her male re- publican opponent for the office of commissioner of charities and cor rections, to which she was seeking reelection. Her popularity is attri- buted to the fact that for sixteen years she has been active in well fare work, in a number of which she served without salary.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

were cut 30 per cent although lengthy wooden bridges are being re- placed by steel, and many ties are being renewed.
 Extensive mining operations in the Fairbanks district at the north- ern terminal have been a factor in
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

ings of Uncle Sam's Alaska railroad increased "A per cent during the last fiscal year, Noel w. Smith, general manager, revealed in his annual re- port.
 The gains were divided as fol- lows: passenger traffic 17.2 per cent, freight 37.1, and miscellaneous 5.6.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
More Smoke Cars for Women

London P-Women smokers have revolutionized the subway rules whereby no smoking used to be permitted in elevators or cars unless labelled smoking" and these latter constituted 60 per cent of the sub- way rolling stock.
 Now that women habitually smoke on their way to and from business, the demand for seats in smoking cars has grown so much that the percentage of the latter has had to be increased to 70 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
German Women Doctors

Y, Berlin Pl-The number of women doctors in Germany has increased from 195 to 1927 between the years 1913 and 1926. Of the present total, 23O are assistants to visiting hospi- tai physicians. The majority of the women doctors are general prac- titioners; 116 specialize in children's diseases, and are obstetricians and gynaecologists.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

right out on the golf course, ac. cording to President James B. Irs. field.
 Too many foursomes have been broken up when a member has had to leave the game and return to the clubhouse to answer | cali. he ex- plained.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Women's Choral Society

Dresden, Germany P~Women are taking great interest in the re- yival of choral societies, one of the standard women's activities before the war. Dresden Is to have a wo- mems singing society of 100 voices, one of the largest in the country. It is being organized by Siegmund Witting, conductor of the famous Orpheus orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Leisure Iady'S Craze

London P(-English Society as written with capital $" has gone to fortune telling for amusement. Private fortune telling parties during the morning hours is the latest craze of ladies of the leisure class. Invitations are dispatched and a group of smartly dressed, shingled women arrive and await their turn
 to go into the little room set aside for the Prophetic One. Then they all get together and compare notes.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
the increase of traffic.
PHONES ON PARKWAY

Los Angeles, Dec. IT = The golf CTS at Lakeside here always are springing something new. Their latest plan Is to install telephones
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

and natural means of social inter- course.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
ALL EXPERTS ON
 BOARD TIE NORGE
Each One Of Y Men in Crew Is
 Master Of Job

New York. May 13 H9 - The semi-rigid dirigible Norge, first of it's type to fly over the north pole, is manned with possibly the most expert crew that ever handled a dirigible. Tn preparing for his po- lar flight, Captain Roald Amund- sen made an arbitrary rule to take only persons expert in their re- spective fields. Although the ship is designed to carry 20 persons. there are only r on board.
 Lincoln Ellsworth, Of New York. the only American on the trip. is second in command. Amundsen met Ellsworth in the latter part of 1924 when Ellsworth came to his rescue after he had ordered three airplanes in Italy and could not pay for them. Ellsworth subse- quently accompanied Amundsen on his dash toward the pole in two airplanes year ago.
 Colonel Umberto Mobile, of the Italian air service, who designed, constructed and flew the Norge from Rome to England. and thence finally to Spitzbergen, is Amund- sens first pilot.
 Lieutenant Hialmar Riiser-Lar- sen, who piloted Amundsen's polar flight last year 10 safety after the expedition had been lost for q month, is the second pilot He is the only Norwegian dirigible pilot.
 Ellsworth and Lieutenant Emil Hargan, who also accompanied Amundscns polar flight last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
TRANSITION IN
 POLAR SEARCHES
First Attempt With Hand Drawn
 Sled Back in 1918

New York, May 18 tP'-The tran sltion in polar exploration from hand-drawn sledges to dirigibles such as the Norge. has been a slow one.
 In ISIS, Captain John Ross, an Englishman, set out with a hand drawn sledge made of heavy un- wieldy timber, in unsuccessful ef- fort to reach the north pole. He was four years in the arctic regions His method was improved iR 1851 by the explorer McClintock who was the first person to use dogs in a trek toward the pole, But he. too failed. Some time later Nansen in- troduced the light dog sled,
 The first person to attempt an air passage to the north pole was An dree, who set out in balloon in 1908 He was never heard of again. The next year Walter Wellman at tempted the flight in a dirigible. His quest came to a speedy and dis astrous end.
 Even the intrepid Peary thought of an aerial route, but it was the light, fast dog sled that enabled him to deposit in a glass bottle among the ice blocks ot q polar pressure ridge, the following record:
 go \. Lat. North pole,
 April 6, 1909"
 T have today hoisted the national ensign of the United States of Ameri- ca at this place, which my observa- tions indicate to be the north pole
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Woman Bank Embezzler
 Gets Suspended Sentence

Bridgeport, May 13 Pt-Mary Hines O'Meara. 23 years old of Stamford, was given a suspended sentence of one year by Judge John R. Booth in criminal superior court yesterday after she has acknowledg- cd embezzlements in the sum of $t,- 2&4.90 from the Fidelity Title and Trust company of Stamford, by whom she had been employed for five years.
 She has repaid to the Trust com pany all of the money she took and was Of considerable assistance to it in clearing up its record confused by attempts to cover the shortage, lit was stated.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
BOYS START FIRE

Stratford. Conn, May 13 lp - Small boys playing with matches are held responsible for damage of S4,OO0 to two buildings at Bruce and Hollister avenues this after noon. Fire which started in some papers in the space between Louis H. Hron's market and the house of DonGal. set fire 10 the sides of both buildings and quickly worked up to the roofs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
lxis of the earth" Peary's note of

'axis of the earth" Peary's note of record read, and have formally taken possession of the entire re- .gion. and adjacent for and in the name of the president of the United States of America, I leave this record and the United States flag in possession"
 It was Amundsen, however. who made the first serious attempt to reach the north pole by airplane. He and Lincoln Ellsworth left Spitz- bergen in two airplanes on May 21, 1925. They were not heard of again until June 19 when the party re- turned in one airplane, the other having been abandoned within a short distance of the pole. They had been given up as lost for weeks and relief expeditions were being planned. Both their planes had be- come frozen in when the flyers landed to take observations. It took weeks for them to dig one plane out HA Al-f 4NS EilaA NLL4A lls 4IEN ItIClI- cd North Cape. At the point Of North East Land, safely, and con- tinued their journey by steamer to Spitzbergen.
 They immediately began prepara- tions for another air quest, this time by dirigible. Amundsen had become convinced, he said. the airplanes were not suited for polar expedi- tious.
 Nevertheless. Lieutenant Comman- der Richard E. Byrd, r. s. N., went ahead with his plan to fly by air plane from Spitzbergen to the north pole and return. This he did In 15 F hours time on May 9, this achiey- ing the honor of being the first to reach the pole by air.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

THAT is the statement of six \ famous cooks who have just com pleted a practical cooking test of the Perfection Stove. All six agreed in praising the Perfection highly for its baking ability, IS well as for its general performance.
 Speaking of cakes, half the making is in the baking" said Miss Rosa Michaelis, New Orleans, domestic science specialist.
 Delicate Angel Food
 "An even temperature must be main- tained while an angel food and other cakes are baking" added Miss Mar earet A. Hall, nutrition expert of the Battle Creek College of Home Econo- mics. When l baked cakes in the Perfection oven l used a standard, portable oven thermometer as check. The flame did not creep or crawl. You can depend on the Perfection fame to remain as you set 1t.
 "My orange cakes and devils foods were delicious, commented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los Angeles, household economics director. The air circu- lation in the Perfection oven seems perfect. All excess moisture was carried away"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
School Girl Injured
 Getting Off a Bus

East Hampton. May 13 P)-Violet Stewart, 13 years old daughter of former Representative Samuel Stew art, of Cobalt, was struck and in- jured by a truck In front of her home last night when she returned from school. The girl had just alighted from a school bus and was crossing the street to her home on the opposite side.
 The truck owned by Edward FL kin of Cobalt, was driven by Ralph Adler of the same town. The girl was unconscious when picked up. She vas taken to the Middlesex hospital in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

are the navigators.
 Captain Birger Lund Gottwaldt IS Amundsen's radio expert. Gott- waldt has the distinction of being the first radio operator to send a message from the north pole.
 The head mechanician of the or ganization is Natale Cecioni of the Italian air service.
 Abraham Berge. who accompan- jed Amundsen's last expedition as a photographer, also went along with the Norge this time in the same capacity. The historian is Frederik Ramm. Finn Malmgren. a Swede, is the meteorologist.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
WANTS OPEN SESSIONS
Congressman Howard Is Campaign
 ing Against Closed Meetings.

Washington, May 13 tRJ - In q "quiet, peaceful way" as he describes it, Representative Howard democrat, Nebraska, is conducting a one-man campaign in the house against the practice of congressional committees meeting in secret ses- sion.
 He is a member of three house committees and has attended only one closed session in the present In that instance, he at tended with the understanding that he had permission to discuss publicly that took place.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Personal Friend of
 Lincoln Dies at 93

Worcester. Mass, May t3 PI- Mrs. William J. Reese, one of the oldest residents of the city, and in her sirlhood a personal friend Of Abraham Lincoln, died at the home of her daughter here yesterday in her 93rd year. She was born in Gettysburg, Pa. and during the fighting there on July 1, 1863 she ministered to the wounded and dying on the battlefelds near her home. She had seven brothers en- gagged in the conflict, all fighting with the Union forces.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

MT. Howard comedies that al times 1t may be advisable to dis. cuss matters behind closed doors, but he holds that afterwards. the public should be allowed to know of what took place.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
SPANIARDS TAKE TOWN

Madrid, May 13 LH1--A war office communication issued today reports that Spanish column operating in the Adjir sector of Morocco captured the village of Buhalema without fighting,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
Freight Rate Hearings
 Have Opening Today

Washington, May l9 (Pl-Ihe ln- trrstate commerce commissions gen oral inquiry into the nations freight rate structure as directed ny con- gress. reached another milestone to- day in the time for oral arguments in that phase relating to rate in the west. Arguments will continue prob ably ton days
 Although six different proceedings had been tied up with the general investigation, the commission dccid ed to argue the western cases first to enable it to readiust, if possible, the rates affecting agriculture and livestock in accordance with provi- sion of the Hoch-Smith resolution specifically directing that these charges be reduced with the least delay to the lowest possible lawful basis.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
British-F Debt Is
 Far From Settlement

London, May l9 Pl-M. Peret, the French minister of finance who has been here for several days discuss ing Frances debt 10 Great Britain, departed for Franc" this morning. He left the French financial experts behind 10 continue their discussions with British treasury officials. Be fore cntraining N. Ptret said;
 My conversations with Mr, Churchill, chancellor of the cXcheq- uer. have satisfied me that we have arrived at nothing definite as yet But the time was short, and if is better that in these matters. Wh"r" each party must mak" concessions, we should perhaps go slowly. | shall return 10 London as soon as circumstances permit. In inc mean time the discussions which Mr. Churchill and | have had will be considered closely by all parties concerned"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
'. W. Missionary Society
 Of First Church Elects

Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Young Womon's Missionary society Of the First Con ~rcgational church last evening, Th" new officers ar" as fellows: Presi- dent. Mrs Frank Smith; Nicc-pres idcnt, Miss Elsi" Niles; secretary, Miss Mary Lockwood; financial sec retary, Mrs. Ernest IIoylc; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Latham: chairman of supper commitic". Mrs. Edward Hol- stein: chairman Of educational com mj'teo. Mrs. Th"odoro Ainsworth Greene: chairman Of entertainment committee. Miss Nettie Cooley; chairman of works committee, Mrs. Tomlins; chairman of membership committee, Mrs. Gordon Ely. Mem .rers elected were, Mrs. Ralph II. Boardman and Miss Bertha G. Ram age.