davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
From the Mems Bargain Annex
613 E St. NV.
ca $16.85
broken sizes.
Mems Furnishings from Bargain Annex

Wnterweight Union Suits soiled
2) s1So Mems Collar attached Work Shirts
(4ol 81 Mems Cans of wool sizes SIX to 7ii.... DOC
(16 AnWool Shawl Collar Sipover
$125 Work Shirts black satn blue polka dot
pin check sizes l6 to i7h 4sc
1851 79c Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Sed broken sizes 29c
1907 81 Mems Fanneette Pajamas sizes and $50
(S soc Mems Fancy Shorts, sizes % to CSC
Fabric Wool Gloves small Sizes soc
(4a $50 rayon cashmere
Athletic Union Suits Soled sizes 81 to 40 39c
1857 79c Mems Heavy Undersh sizes So to SOC
(135 $49 Mems Bedroom Slippers of felt leather leather
81 Tennis Shoes high and low brown and white
soed and imperfect 39c
Mems Bargain Amer Of Z NwJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
in Mems CLOTHING

(1O) $50 and S35 Sheldon Two
Trouser Student Suits, sizes 80,
SO. "a and 81. .S2I.75
(9) So 70 $40 Black Silk Tuxedo
Vests, in regular, long and stout
Sizes ................. 1913
(Second Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

sizes 2 to 6, Sl.29
(42) Childrcn'S Tan Butcher OK
lords, welt soles; sizes 81a to
.................. .$1.S5
.... (Second FIoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

u5) $3.50 to S2.45 Telephone
Registers and Memo Pads, in
pastel shades. 81 to S1.95
0sl 39c Salt and Pepper Shakers,
blue, red or green. A pair for 29c
main Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BEFORE

Imported Gloria Umbrellas
800 $3.95 16-rib frames, good looking handles
Of amberite or punjab, satin woven borders,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Final Reductions in Moderate Price Dresses

(16) $40 Navy Georgette Dresses.
Good styles for women or
misses .............. 1850
(Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

From the Leather Goods Department

(3) S2.95 Leather Cases containing
four bottles. .S1.95
~ S4.95 Leather Bottle Set, con-
tanning s. bottles. .$2.95
(15) So Leather Imported and Do
nestle Handbags. Soiled. .$3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

(2O) S4.95 Hand Painted and Hand
Blocked Scarves, in many coll
OIS SI.55
(2O) $1.90 to $685. Vestees, in pas
tel shades, linen, pique, geor-
gette and silk. :. $3.50 to $1.95
Interesting Value
(8) $40 Sheldon TuxedoS, regulars
in sizes 80 and "A; stout, in 38
and ~; short stout, in 80, 80,
AZ anu a.. SE6.I0
81 So White Pique and Silk Vests,
regular and long. .$1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Fur and Lace Trimmings

(42) $3.50 Venise Laces and Band
ing, 4 to 6 inches wide. 81
90 $3.50 Chinchilla Fur Band
ings, l inch width. $3.50
(1O) $2.9S Esprit Nets, in red,
black, tan or peach. .S2.5O
(Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

(1OO) 1926 Felt, Velvet and Metallic 50
Hats for misses and women ...
Q5 Felt Velvet Hats in good shades
u2) Velvet and Hats in ed blue and tan.
(2s) IS Hats matron styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

(100) 79c Pieces of Neckwear,
sleeves, collars and vestees. see
(25) $1.95 to $7.95 Feather
BOas, pastel and street
shades " zoe IN 81 qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
4 Seasonable Offering of
Evening Wraps

"a S5 Metallic Evening Wrap with fur collar $35
~ $3.50 Metallic Cloth Evening Wrap white size co. $69o
80 $685. Metallic Cloth Evening Wraps size 16 size &c. $60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

(75l Dresses for Sports and Other
Occasions. OF jersey, tweed, well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
From the Mems Sport Shop

'O"b VIC 14CH OPOTI OTEOP
(15) s. to $7.95 Mems and Women's Golf
Bags, plain or plaid canvas and leatherete.$3 1896
u $l25O to $40 and inch Golf genuine
S $l5e Combination School Sweaters knit
fetal colors, soled
G IS Ekskin Athletic Shoes. So
~ $40 Moon Brand Lightweight Ralncoat size
a. sss5 Spover Neck Sportswear 49, 40 and
Vests plain or fancy shades all sizes 1855
~ $40 Dixie Flyer Full Size Bicycle, shopworn
~ $50 Boys Bicycle, model shopworn SIS
(S $3.50 to $125O Heavy Shaker Other
ue IS Wool Knckers several designs 80 to ~ waist
us SIS to s2l5o Leather gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

(S) $1.55 Hollywood COLLAR attached
style) Shirts, sizes 1872, 15h
and Is. Soiled. .$1.29
(120) Short, Lined Gloves, strap
or clasp style, tan or black $2.95
(15) $8.S0 Velvet Rose Radium Silk
Shirts, collar attached and to
match styles, sizes 1872, IA, 15h.
ISL and II. Soiled. 49,. .$4.95
main Floor
rnitnre
a. $3.50 PerambuIator, In grey
finish, beautifully uphol-
SVSEco sss....sss..s..... $2I.SV
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Baby Furniture

~ $12 Cretonne- finished Bath
nette, Soiled .$8.95
~ $3.50 English Perambulator,
in black leatherette. Spe-
cial .S49.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

(6O) 81 Mems Imported Hem
stitched Corded Linen Handker-
chiefs. White SOC
main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

~ SIS Reseda Green Pongette Dix
Uniforms, white trim, sizes 40
and A SO
az SIS Rose POngette Dix Uniform,
sizes 36 to 40. SO
~ So Pin-striped Uniforms, white
collars and cuffs, size So; Dix
Make ..S2.z5
~ SIS Heavy White Poplin Dix
Made Uniform, size a.. SO
(l2) SIS White Dix Made Uniforms,
In broadcloth. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Mems and Women's Handkerchief

(18) 81 Boxes, containing wom-
ems linen embroidered handker-
chiefs .69c
(255) 12Mc to CSC WOmen's Nov
city Handkerchiefs &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Nurses and Professional Uniforms

~ SO Striped Bingham Dix Uni
forms, white collars and cuffs,
size 80 .S2.25
~ So Striped Bingham Dix Uni
forms, long sleeves, sizes 80 and
40 ................ 1928
~ IS Cadet Blue Linen Finished
Pongee Dix Uniform, white trim,
sizes 40, A ...................S3
~ So Blue Chambray Uniform,
high or low neck, size So. .$2.25
(2) SO Pin Striped Percale Dix
Uniform, sizes 36 and AZ. .$2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

made, smaftly trimmed. New
shades. Sizes SO to a.. :. 1885
(Fifth FIoor.)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Act at once!

Act at once! Naturally this unusual offer cannot last. Don't be one of the disappointed ones! Tomorrow, see the White Star. It will win you instantly! Arrange for free delivery and installation and then enjoy this marvellous range three times daily for many years!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
GIRL. l7, ARRESTED l IN JAKUbIAK HOME
Court May Take His Five Chil.
 dren From His Custody

Genevieve kopczynski. aged IF. of Mountain View. Plainville, who has been living in Frank yakubak's 8 household at S5 Lyman street for some time, was arrested last night by Sergeant John C. Stadler on a warrant charging her with being in danger of falling into habits of vice, and on the heels of this develop ment in the Jakubiak Ga ida assault and liquor situation came the an- nouncement today that the public welfare department has made petit tion to the juvenile court to have five of Jakubiak's children taken from his custody.
 Miss kopczynski has been under surveillance of the authorities for more than year and while she steadfastly denies wrongdoing with Jakubiak. she has Withstood efforts to have her leave his home. refus- ing point blank to do so under any consideration, it is said. A year ago a warrant was issued for her arrest on the charge which she is now l facing but she could not be located at once and finally she consulted an attorney. who conferred with the authorities and an agreement was made which was thought at the time to be satisfactory to all con- cerned.
 Wife Not Mentally Strong Jakubiak's wife is afflicted with a mental ailment and has been in state institutions at various times
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
ACCEPTED AGAINST HIS OWN DESIRES
Roosevelt Did Not Want the
 Nomination for Governor

Warm Springs. Ga. Oct. 3.-R- The personal pleas of Governor Smith and the thought that by ac- cepting he might aid the national ticket led Franklin D. Roosevelt. against hes personal preference. to accept the nomination for governor of New York state on the democratic ticket.
 Every personal and family con- sideration has been and is against my becoming the candidate of the convention" he wired Oliver Ca bana, chairman of the democratic convention at Rochester. which had just nominated him by exclamation. but if by accepting I can help the splendid cause of our beloved gov ernor will yield to your judgment" '"
 Sends Message
 The message was sent from his lodge here. where he has been spending his winters taking treat ments which were gradually restol- ing to him the use of his lower limbs. paralyzed by an attack of tn- fantile paralysis in 1921.
 Roosevelt had repeatedly refused to consider the nomination on the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
CURTIS SEEKING COMPLETE REST
Almost Exhausted by Strenuous Campaign

Chicago, Oct. 5 @-Almost ex- hausted by the strenuous western campaign just completed. Senator Curtis. the republican vice presi- dential nominee. is seeking complete rest here this week preparatory to undertaking a new tour of the northwest next week.
 Tonight the senator is on .-the program to address the meeting ar ranged by the Swedish-Americau Hoover Curtis club, but because of his weakened voice he expects to make his remarks very brief.
 Coming to N. D. On Sunday. the veteran cam paigner will set out for Devils Lake, North Dakota. where he speaks Monday. His route goes over the tail-end of the path of Governor Smith in the west and completes the circle by Curtis of Smiths travels. Tuesday the republican vice presidential nominee will speak at Duluth. Minn.: Wednesday at St. Paul and Thursday at Janesville, Wisconsin.
 | The senator found himself more worn out than he realized when he reached the city last night from a two weeks tour of the Mississippi valley and Rock Mountain states. He went to the home of Albert D. Iasker. former chairman of the shipping board. at Lake Forest and spent the night there. returning to. day to hotel where he will seek quiet and rest for the remainder oi the week.
 Finger Smashed
 Before starting north. Mir. Curtis hopes to be relieved of the sling ir which he carried the right hand. A finger was smashed in automobile door but both it and the weakened voice are responding to treatment We'll pleased with his reception 1T the west last week. the nominee i. preparing some addresses for nex week on farm relief along the line. of his remarks heretofore. He wil emphasize the necessity of a higher tariff on agricultural products as on. means of solving the agriculture problem which he considers ser ious question"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

ground that his beA hs1s see th return of his health hy h his aDsnA1 ing his winters h the sovth- ! fcV moments before b nouiinattoa ~ wired the Associated Prcss q At lanta that he was not . cauAjdata but when he found ths4 the cenven1 ton had unanimously nominated him he sent his telegram q acj ceptance.
 The war time assistant secretary of the navy and vios presidential candidate Of the democratic party in 1920. said that if he was elected hs would give his best efforts to the maintenance of the high exampIa set during all these years by Gov> ernor Smith and to the furtherancs of the cause of good government tn the state Of New York"
 l'ersonai Friends
 Gov. Smith and Mir. Roosevelt long have been close friends. He nominated the governor for> pr.si- dent at three national conventions in San Francisco in 1920. Madison Square Garden in 1s2l and Houston last spring.
 He has been actively campaigning for the governor and said he would continue with his plans as they are now laid out. He is to speak at democratic rally at Augusta. Ga. to- morrow night and Saturday in He then plans to % either to his home in Hyde Park or to New York. The following week he will speak in Boston on October II and F. spend Saturday with hts eldest son. who is student at Harvard. and his other three boys who are at Boarding school at Groton. Nasa, and then probably return to New York to open an active campaign for the governorship.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

torney insisted on learning the source of the information impltcat- ing Gacek and the officer started to give it when Attorney Thomas F. McDonoueh. representing Gacek. ob- jected. Well, he's only answering | question" Judge Roche said. and Attorney Monkiewicz at once with drew the question.
 Sergeant F. A. McAvay was the next witness for the state, and told of seeing Officer Harper take the keys out of Bazylewicz's trousers. At this point adjournment was talk en.
 Spcetler Fined 4lO
 Gunard Johnson. aged 24. of 355 South Main street. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs on recommends ton of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, who told the court Motorcy- cle Officer David Doty made the ar- rest yesterday on Elm street. John- son passed one car and drove at the approximate rate of 35 to 3S miles per hour. Attorney Thomac J. Ca belus appeared for Johnson.
 Breaks Windows in Bus
 Frank Casell1. aged 64, of Is Greenwood street, charged with in- jury to property. had judgment sus- pended on recommendation Of Prose- cutting Attorney Woods. Last Sun- day night Casella wanted to alight from bus at the corner of Arch and Hart streets and becoming eX- cited when the driver would not stoE broke couple of windows with his umbrella. Mir. Woods said. Miss Angela Lacava, attorney foI Casella, told Mir. Woods the damage has been paid for. The arrest wal made by Supernumerary Officer James Kelly.
 The case of Mrs. Anna Baknestos aged 3a, of 30 Hartford avenue charged with being a second offend CT against the liquor laws. was con tinued until tomorrow morning 1T $500 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
City Items

Men and ladies bowl together at Rogers alleys tonight.-advt.
 Open alleys tonight at Rogers Recreation.-advt.
 Bowl tonight at Rogers Alleys advt
 Join evening classes. Dressmakins and Millinery. For enrollments call Miss Gilbert. 16s Main St.. Phone 1716.-advt.
 The Sewing Society of Martha Chapter. o. F.. S. will meet tomor- TOW afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlin, 56 Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Hart of Vine street are guests at the Roose- welt Hotel in New York city.
 Dr. J. w. Bush has moved his office to 5S South High St.-ad,t.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson oi Scarborough. Maine. are visiting their son. Melville H. Johnson and family of $ South Burritt street. Slight improvement was reported today in the condition of Frank Drozd of 76S Arch street, who drank lysol at his home Monday night. He remains on the critical list at New Britain General hospi- tai.
 Stanley Gregorczyk, aged II. oi :0S Curtis street, who was bitten or the left hand by a snake neal | Lake Shuttle Meadow Monday after noon is under treatment at New Britain General hospital. His recov' cry is expected.
 St. Marys Ladies T. A. & B. Q ciety will observe its 25th annivers' ary with a turkey dinner on the evening of October il. A program il being arranged.
 The board of park commissioners will meet Tuesday evening.
 Installation of the recently elect ed officers of Daily Council. No. 12 K. of C., took place last night a the K. of C. home on Franklin Square. The work was in charge o District Deputy Robert Simpson o Southington. Edward J. Lailey sue ceeded Thomas F. McGrath a grand knight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Genevieve has lived in the house. and also while she was at home. and neighbors have been to the au- thorities a number of times with reports of circumstantial evidence of wrongdoing. but have never been agreeable to appearing in court to substantiate their allegations.
 Jakubiak. who Is 34 years of age. was arrested last week for aSsa ut : ing Teofil Gajda. aged es. of 1853 Smith street, the fight in Jakubiak'x home being one of the fiercest in recent police experience. and result ing in painful injuries to Gajda. who was found in pool of his own blood across the street from Jaku- biak's home. Investigation by the police was productive of charges of selling liquor and keeping liquor with intent to sell. also transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, against Jakubiak. and copper tank was removed from the wall at the Lyman street house for use as evil dence. The charge of transporting was also preferred against Ga ida. the police believing that both men were connected with the ownership of 50 gallons of alleged alcohol found in an automobile short time after the fight.
 Liquor Gases Continued
 In police court today, the cases of Gajda and Jakubiak were contin- ued until next Tuesday. as was the case of Zigmund Juchniewicz, aged 27. of 1Go Washington street. who is alleged to have helped Jakibi- ak to beat Gajda. The case af Gene Nieve kopczynski was continued un- til the same date, under $.OO bonds. The continuances were ord- cred because of New Britain cases i'll superior court requiring the presence of the attorneys con- cerned.
 Saturday, October l3, has been set for the hearing in juvenile court on the application for taking Jakubi- ak's children from his custody.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
TAKE TESTIMONY
 IN & ROBBERY
Prosecutor Starts Proceedings Against Gicek and BazyleWicz

The trial Of Michael Gacek. aged 31. of g Pennington avenue, and Edward Baxylewicz. 2., of 151 Ly- eAs street. on the charge of theft of Ss: from Dominick Toczko of 56S Burritt street. was started in police court today &s ordered yesterday by Judge M. D. Sake. but on account Of the engagements of the attorneys Tn the cases in superior court at Hartford. it was necessary to ad- journ until tomorrow. when it is ex- pected the trial will be concluded
 Officer Louis E. Harper testified that he went to store at e35 Pennington avenue about 12:15 a. m. on. September e3 and received a complaint from Toczko that he had been robbed. Subsequently,. a house at 31 Richmond avenue was raided and the occupants arrested for keeping and frequenting a disor- derly house. It was learned that Toczko. who was among the fre- quenters. was leaving the house to make a purchase of liquor for one of the others, when he was set upon and robbed. He told the officer that Gacek jumped on him and held him, while Bazylewicz took the money. On request of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. the officer demonstrated the manner in which the robbery was committed, the prosecuting attorney taking the part of Toczko and the officer play ing the role of the alleged robbers
 A bunch of skeys which Toczko claimed was taken with the money was found on Bazylewicz by Officer Harper. The officer noticed that Bazylewicz favored one side while being searched. and on reaching ir near belt. the officer found the keys The officer demonstrated to the court that one of the keys fits the lock on Toczko's house door. another fits his automobile. another fits the door of a garage at 494 Burrt' street where Toczko keeps his car and another fits the lock on a ga rage in the rear of his home.
 Identifies Assailants
 Toczko. according to the officer identified Gacek and Bazylewicz a! his assailants. At the time of the arrests. none of the principals were intoxicated. the officer said undel cross examination. Bazylewicz Wa! taken out of bed at 3:15 a. m.. ant dressed in the presence of the DO lice. who noticed nothing unusua about his appearance or demeanor but at the police station he seemed to be feigning drunkenness. Office Harper testified.
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. who with Attorney Martin F. Stempien represents Bazylewicz. wanted t know the source of Officer Harper information duplicating Bazylewic and the officer gave it. Then the at
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Dalfair Club Elects
 Officers for Year

The Dalfair club held its annual business meeting last evening, Miss Helen Daily was reelected president, Miss Allie Daly. vice president, Miss Gladys Linton, secretary, Miss Mary Balog. assistant secretary. Miss Eva Roy. treasurer and Alice Jerome, assistant treasurer.
 Plans were being made for a Halloween masquerade which will be held this month.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Find Body of Man
 Drowned in Maine

Burlington, Me. Oct. R@Ihe body of Charles c. Dunn of Phillips ton, Four Corners. Mass. who was drowned in Saponac Lake, near here. Sunday. September 23, was re- covered today by Lewis Delaite "f this town. Dunn. accompanied by Calvin Wesson. also of Phillipston. were crossing the lake in their canoe during a high wind when the craft oapsized. Wesson managed to swim ashore.
 Relatives were expected today to accompany Dunn's body to Phillips ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

If you are interested in home build- ing consult with us at the Home Progress Exposition where samples will be shown demonstrating the different effects that may be obtained using brick made in Connec- ticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
High School Boy Kills Himself in Canada

Toronto. Ont. Oct, 3 UP)-John Mackie. IA. high school boy of Fort William, Ont. killed himself lat" yesterday with shot from a o2 calibre rifle above the heart, leav- ing note to his parents that diseased hips from which he had suffered had been troubling hin, more than usual.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
$2O allowance on old coal or gas ranges

Have our representative call and esti. mate value of your old range, then
 Deduct this allowance from our low sale price, pay $500 down and the balance in small amounts every thirty days, and start enjoying your new White Star tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Whether he will oppose it or not is not known. The children's ages are '. 1. 6. !. .. and II years. One of them is in the state hospital at Mansfield and the public welfare department and Connecticut Hu- mane Society are concerned with the others.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
500
 Will Deliver the Wonderful New White Star Gas Range
 Pictured Here.

Here is the famed White Star Gas Range. Prize winner in official bak- ing contests. Oven failures impos- sible with this range. Officially pro- nounced Worlds Cleanest Gas Eange."
 Has l4 patented improvements. A few are: No corners to catch dirt, no unsightly screwheads. accurate automatic oven heat control makes oven mistakes impossible. Even Fleet burners assure gas efficiency and better cooking. fresh air ovens and new oven burners that bake evenly. rust-proof oven Things, white porcelain enamel drip pan. pilot light. and many other leading features.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Winter vacations have noW come to stay. One large American hrm employing several thousands reports that 30 per cent of its employss take their vacations between October and April.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

It is calculated that 100 years ago 17o,000 newspapers were sold week ly in Great Britain. Today the f1g-
 ure has risen to approximately 75.-
 900, 900.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
REPORT THAT WAGE SCALES
 BEING LOWERED, FAIRBANKS S

Reports from Fairbanks are to the aeect that wage scales are being low cred by the Fairbanks Exeloration Company, with the result that numer- ous of the oldtimers there are prepar- ing to spend the summer prospecting rather than accept the wage cuts. 1t is stated that 35z cents an hour has been Topped oc the wage of carpen- ters, bringing the pay down to 90 cents an hour, and that the wage for common labor has been reduced to 52 1-2 cents an hour.
 It is also reported that considerable curtailment of forces is planned by the company as. the result. of the change from a construction to an op- er&ting basis.