davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
W0men's Hosiery

= omen 5 HOSteTy
6 Pairs So Full-fashioned
Novelty Sport Hose. ISL
IA Pairs $3.50 and So Full
fashioned silk Hose, sec
onds .$1.35
20 Pairs 81 Full-fashioned
Isle. Hose, ev e n n 9
shades ............... .4Sc
24O Pairs silk Hose, scanned
backs, pointed or square
heels, some with silk tops,
others with mercerized gar
ter welt .89c
Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Save 255 Save 55R Save 500 and More!
<plDN pENlNANIJ o III HkCHI Coz
Save 5O% and More!
For Sp0rtsmen

Or SpOrtsrnen
. s25 Golf Club Sets, S re-
lated irons, hickory shafts.
slightly shopworn SIS
I $50 Golf Set, 4 hickory
shaft irons, shopworn, $13.s5
80 Pairs s3.95 to s1.95 All,
wool Golf Hose, solid
$500 Snaues 81
20 Pairs $3.50 to IS Atwood
Knic kers, sizes 20 to
90 ......... ..-.D5.S0
IS $3.50 to S3.95 Sport
Sweaters, all wool. solid coll
ors, and fancy patterns, sos
/ IS Rubberized Rainproof
Sport Jacket. size SO. 1895
4 $3.50 to IS Shaker Knit
Slip-Over Sweaters, 8 ma
rooms. ! grey, sizes SO to
A SZ.So
8 $685. All-wool Sportswear
Sweaters. Sizes 80 to A. IS
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Notions

0ftOnS
IS 75c Steel Scissors, 81
and Az inch sizes. 49,. soc
IL Ice Light CoIored Darn
ing Silk ................5c
"a pairs SOC RayOn Shields,
in colors ..............25 c
II 75c Garter Belts, with
four supporters ....... sec
80 cards Ice Trimming and
Coat Buttons Sc
~ Mfg. Samples Of Sanitary
Goods .................69 soc
Main Floor, The Hechtr Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Pianos

1 $3.50 Harrington All Elec-
trio Player. $300
l $3.50 Retoplay Player $1o6
1 $500 Hardin n Up
right $500
Music Store, 6is r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Girls Furnishings

2 Girls $3.9S Plaid Pleated
Skirts, on bodice top, size
IA $l.95
4 Girls $1.95 Plaid Pieated
Skirts, on bodice top, size
r. III
3 Girls sl.s5 Blue Wash
Skirts, on bodice top. size
II .........-..... :. soc
2 Girls $2.95 Plaid Lumber
jackets .................M
Is Girls Soc Body Waists,
white: size 49,. Csc
S. Girls $3.S5 Crepe de
Chine Slips, flesh. sizes 10,
IL and .$1.95
3 Girls Sass Dimity Over
Houses, sizes 10 to IS. .$l.95
50 Girls Muslin Drawers, CSC
tsecond Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Save $50
Art Needlework

50 81 and s9c Stamped
Pieces, including linen scarfs,
buffet sets. aprons, card
table covers, pajamas, and
organdy boudoir sets. :. soc
IL 79c Stamped Black
Sateen Pillow Tops. Soc
tMain Floor, The Hecht CO..
Handkerchiefs
Is Women's soc and 25c I'M
ported Handkerchiefs, many
E hand-rolled ........ 1212c
"a Mems 81 and 75c White
Linen Handkerchiefs. Soc
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
automobile accessories

Accessories
5 $3.50 Automobile Rode
Lites, ideal for night driv-
ing ............s $o'So
S. 75c Carrots, a perfect
glare shield. ............3S $50
IL Sl.25 Schraeder High
Pressure Tire Gauge. 89c
IL $3.50 UtiIico Waterproof
Blankets .............H.95
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
W0men's Hose and
HANDBAGS

IL prs. $1.29 Women's Silk
Net Hose, scanned backs:
broken sizes .29c
IL prs. 81 W0men's Silk
Hose, scanned backs; damaged
from handling ......... ACC
Z prs. $1.29 Women's Full
fashioned Silk Hose, damaged
from handling .......... SEC
4 81 Patent Leather Under
arm Bags ..............1 9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Yard Goods

zoo yds. 29c to 49c Black
Sateen, l to 5 I'd. lengths,
Ice yd.
zoo yds. S9c to 81 Silks and
Rayons, odd pieces, including
crepe de chimes, rayons and
silk satins. Yard. Use
15e yds. (short lengths)
Colored SOC to 79c Ray0n.
Jap silk, cotton and sport
satin ...............29c I'd.
Easement Stofe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Radio
PhOnOgrabhs

monographs
$3.50 Trisonic Upright SIS
] $335 Credenxa Ortho-
phonic All Electric Vic
trOla 49,. .$175
SITS P0Oley Console. .$69
Music Store, e1s st. NWl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Girls Dresses and
Ensembles

10 Girls s2.95 Wash Dresses,
sizes asst. 81
Is Girls S1.95 Wash Dresses,
sizes asst. 79c
IS Girls 1895 Raincoats,
sizes 8, 10 and H.. ....... 81
2 Girls s5.S5 silk Dresses,
size 14................$l.SS
10 Girls s5.s5 Crepe and
Jersey Dresses. .N.95
1 Girls $1s.75 Ensemble,
size H.. $40
2 Girls S8.9S White Crepe
de Chine Dresses. size s;
Soiled ................ $3.50
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Stationery
81 boxes $l.25 to 75c Sta
tionery. boxes are soiled, 4sc
Il boxes s1.75 and S1.50 Sta
tionery, boxes are soiled. 7sc
50 boxes 81 Correspondence
Cards ................ zoe
50 Bridge Novelties. sec
% boxes S2.25 Initial Sta
ti0nery. initials A, K, M, N,
r, u and V............ 1Sc
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
IS 1925 to SIS Felt Hats

Smooth, good quality felt, in
desirable colors. Large and
small head sizes.
tThird Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Chidren's Dresses

81 5-for-S1 Tots Dresses,
dainty prints; sizes 8 to
4.......................12c
80 sec Children's Middies,
made Of jean; In sizes z
to IA ................ .49c
AZ 59c Children's Skirts on
bodice tops; sizes z to ID, 49c
IS sec Children's Frocks,
straightline models, n a t
prints. 2 to IA years. :. .44c
Easement Store.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Odd Lots from
The 'Hecht Co.
Basement Store

Misses Sweaters and
Skirts
so 81 Misses Skirts, butter
fly style, plaid patterns;
sizes Is to 80 ..89c
IS 81 Misses and Women's
Sweaters, crew and wee neck
styles, attractive designs;
sizes "a to AZ .......... 89c
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Henry Colby. so, was member of the 18th Infantry. Go. K, of Litch- field, and. as far as he is able to find out he is the only member of the company, alive today. He spent two months in training at Alexandria Va. and was wounded at the battle of Petersburg. He took part-in many of the battles of the war among them. Lookout Mountain, Battle Creek, Hatch's Run. Plattsburs and others. He was transferred to Jack sonvilie with the Fourth Army corps and was there at the close of the war.
 Heavy Traffic
 Yesterday marked the formal opening of the shore resorts and traffic responded to the call of the water, making . steady stream of autos on the road through Berlin from early in the morning until late at night. Traffic officers here were on duty at the various corners and were kept busy handling the cars. There were no serious accidents dur ing the day and only one arrest wns made. The heat made it very un- comfortable for the officers. who were forced to stand in the hot sun most of the day.
 Takes Over Coles Store
 John T. Cole of East Berlin has bought out the interests of his brother. Everett, in their grocery store on Berlin street and will con- tinue to run the store at the same location.
 Everett Cole has been in the grocery business for . number of years and is we'll known in Berlin and East Berlin. He was connected with his brothers store in East Der lin for number Of years before coming to Berlin. He bought the Woodruff store at Woodruff's corner where the park now is and ran that for. . number of years. He sold the store to a Middletown party shortly before it was totally destroyed by Ire. He later bought the Honiss store in Berlin. which he recently sold. ?
 Everett Cole and his wife and mother, Mrs. George Cole, will leave for Canada Monday morning to spend few weeks with relatives. He has not stated what he will do upon his return.
 Vacation Bible Scalool
 The Vacation Bible school will bs hel< tAjs svmmss ct tAs KsasiHster
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Congregational church and the Kensington Methodist church. The sessions will start on July 1 and will continue for the duration of tht summer. The junior classes will be held at the kensington Congrega- tional church and will be taught by Mrs. E. c. Stockwell of New Britain. The primary classes will be taught at the kensington Methodist church by Mrs. R. A. Williams of kensinE- ton, superintendent of the school. All children are invited to attend the classes, and interested parents are asked to get in touch with the su- per;ntendent.
 School Play Tonight
 The pupils of the Warrington school will give 8 play at the Berlin town hall tonight at s o'clock. There has been much work on the part of the pupils and the teachers in pre- pairing the evenings entertainment and 1t is expected that there will he a very interesting program. The pub lie is invited.
 hrfeStdt AItcF OfdSn l Edward Lassy of Hector street, East Hartford, was arrested early yesterday morning as the result of an accident near the Meriden town line. It is claimed that Lassy. who was proceeding south. struck a car that had pulled to the side of the road to repair its lights. Lassy's ma chine was badly damaged by the inn pact and was turned around facing north. Lassy is charged with reckless driving and will be in town court next Tuesday night. Officer Frank Brown investigated the accident and made the arrest
 Funeral of Mrs. PedeMOnt More than 300 people gathered this morning at St. Paul's church in Kensinston to pay last respects to Mrs. spera Pedemont, one of Ken sington's oldest Italian residents. 1t was the largest attendance at a funeral in Berlin in the past few years. A beautiful bank of flowers covered the altar and the casket in the church. Solemn high mass was celebrated at the church by Rev. J. c. Brennan of the kensington church. He was assisted by Rev. Thomas Laden of St. Johns church and Rev. John J. Donohue of St. Joseph's church of New Britain.
 The pail bearers were John Mar chettini. John Vaniona, Mario Carma, Parsfinia Roncailli, John Turmiati and Angelo Colturi. The flower bearers were Joseph and Paul Mafilini and Selvia Pedemont. AS the body was being borne into the church, Mrs. Madelaine Schmidt sung. Abide With Me" At the of- fertory Ave Maria" was played. At the conclusion of the services Mrr. Schmidt sang Rest the Sad Heart" AS the body was being taken from the church. she sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 Rev. J. C. Brennan conducted the committal services at St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
 Continued on Page 10.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
TOWN IN TRIBUTE /. ID WAR VETERANS
All Berlin Joins in Fitting Me- morial Day Exercises
ONLY TWO "BOYS IN BLUE"
lerade l. Largest Ever Held in Ber- lin-Heavy Traffic During Day .-One MOtorist Arlested-JOhn Coac Buys Out Br0ther-Briefs.

One of the largest parades ever held in Berlin marked the Memor- ial-Day services here yesterday with veterans of three wars, school chill dren, aud members of civic organi- cations making up the half-mile col un,n. The East Berlin Boys band, dressed in white uniforms trimmed with blue. made an especially pleas ing impression along the line of march. They were lauded for their playing and marching by all who saw the parade.
 The parade formed at the monu- ment in Berlin. and, following serv- ices there. proceeded to Maple cem- etery, where the graves of the sol- diers were decorated with flowers by the pupils of the various schools in the town. A firing squad from Bol- ton -Kasica post fired volley over the graves.
 The parade then marched back to the Berlin Congregational church, where the marchers were addressed by Judge R. l.. Monger of Ansonia. He gave a very interesting address which touched deeply the hearts of the old and the young alike, gather ed to pay tribute to those who fought in the war for unity of the nation. He compared tho immortal words of Nathan Hale, My only re- gret is that I have but one life to give for my country" with the words that were on the hearts Of every soldier who died on the battlefelds of our nation. Without this spirit. he stated. no hope could be held for the progress of civilization in the world. His talk was especially appreciated by the two Civil war veterans left in Berlin. Frank c. Bauer and Henry Colby. They were deeply affected by the recalling of the scenes of the battles of the Civil war, which Judge Nonger touched upon in his talk.
 Two Veterans in Parade
 There were but two members of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Two base hits: P. Alexander. beF1. Three base hits: Anderson. D. MarcettS. Struck out; By Berg F. by McHuth ,& by Brooks ,. Winning pitcher: 1ero. Losing pitcher: McHugh.
 Afternoon game:
 RHE Ecopomy. F.. Hart. 0os 100 0oe-le1 Maple End&... 300 'oCo ~6uo-3't4 Batteries EdlS> and Alsxan4ee: Kaminski and C0Aass. s
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

anA Tue a.dFeu et wg9eGnos z given bx Mayer V. Ray1sen1 tN x and ~as followed hy the AIl1G Legion service. the c. Il. R. ooev1e and the, W. R. 2. servlcs te tAe ua known dead Of the Civil War. Lto. coln's Gettysburg address was AA. ltvered by . Boy Scout Taps MsHee sounded by Rugler James Auens - the Veterans of Forsign Wan An1 the echoes by busisrs from cempaay L and the Boy 8covts-
 T1a0aaas F. O'Hriea
 Thomas r. O'Brien, II. of le1 Dt. vinity street. . lifelong resident of Bristol. died Thursday afternoeA st his home following 2 short illAes&
 Mir. O'Brien was born on January ?. 1858, and for many years was ene gagged in business on North NA4a street. He was a member Of the Bristol lodge Of Elks and the Witch's Rock club.
 Surviving are three dauShter4, Mrs. Eugene O'Donneil, MrA Ray mond Talmadge, and Mrs. Leo 0utA- en; and three sons. Thomas F. O'Brien. William M O'Brien. and James O'Brien. all of this city.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday morning at St. Je- seph's church. Rev. William P. Laf- lin will celebrate the high maas q requiem. and burial will be in 1<. Thomas cemetery.
 StOIen Cars Recovered
 Two automobiles stolen in thA city early this week have both NtSH recovered. The car of Thomas Hinchliffe. which was taken fr0A the Memorial boulevard parking space Monday night, was found abandoned yesterday in New Brit. ain.
 The machine of Arthur puiac q l9 West street, taken from his ear- age last Tuesday night, was found abandoned Thursday in Springfield. Mass. sS
 Maple Ends Win and Los
 By defeating the West Ends at Muzzy field Memorial day morning. the Maple Ends jumped into tjte leadership of the Bristol City Bass. ball league. Berg. Maple End piteA. CT, held the boys from the west aide to three singles while his team mafSs were nicking McHugh ahd Brooks for ten safeties, including two twu. baggers and two three- base hits. In the afternoon fha Ma~l> EnA. were defeated by the Economy 0ro- cery club of East Hartford { to !. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

battle of Antietam, fighting against Stonewall Jackson. He was sent to the hospital at Harpers Ferry for . short while. It was during this bat tie that segt w. Washburne of Ber- lin gave his life for the cause. At Plymouth. MT. Bauer was captured after three days battle and suf- fered the horrors of prison for sev- eral months. He was taken from Tayboro. North Carolina, to the Anderson,ille prison and was finally transferred with many other prison- CTS for a number of southern men who had been captured by the Union forces. After Q short fur tough at home he was ordered back to Plymouth were he was stationed for the remainder of the war.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

(Continued on Page 10D
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Plainville High 45o 110 10X-10
 Two base hits: Gelormina. Prsybryz, Hallback, Smith. Three base hits: King :. Rctano. Struck out, By De Corleto II, by Peterson 6.
 SouthingtOn Game
 Datoli's pitching proved too much for the batters of Lewis High and, as result, Plainville scored an easy victory. Previous to the Plainville game. Southington had scored long list of victories and it's defeat at the hands of Plainville came as d distinct surprise.
 Datoli was touched for nine hits but managed to keep them well-scat- tered. His teammates found the of ferings of Gufta and Butler for , bingles Including two triples by King.
 The suyy1nfary-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 WINS TWO BATTLES Lewis Hlsh and Trade School Fall Before Local Nine
 PLAlNVlLLE HITS HARD
Local Man Sued for 4lO,OOO-Regu- lar Meeting of Pythian L0dge- American Legion Nine to OrganiM' Other Items of Interest.

Continuing the good work which it has shown since the beginning of the season, the Plainville High school baseball team batted its way to two more victories over the holiday, de- feating the New Britain State Trade school aggregation Wednesday after noon and the strong Lewis High nine of Southington yesterday.
 The local team took it's second straight game from the New Britain Trade school nine Wednesday after noon at the local field. the score being 10 to 6. Each team got 10 hits but Plainville's binglea came at opportune times. King, with four out of four, led the attack of the To- calls.
 The summary
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Two base hits: Ouelet. King ?. Home runs: Della Btta. Struck out: By Da- toli 5. by Butler 2
 Local Man Sued
 Anthony Spina of Pinehurst ave- nue has been made defendant in 3 s10.000 damage suit instituted by Emidio Verzulli of New Britain. The suit was brought because of the ol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
SHERIFF's SALE
THE A OF * }
COUNTY or CAMERON }

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of q certain Order OF Sale
issued out OF the Honorable l03rd
Judicial District Court OF Cameron
county on the 18th day Of August
1929. by John p. Seaman, clerk Of
said court, for the sum or seven
hundred eighty-eight and 06-l00
(e788.86) dollars and costs Of suit,
under o Judgment. In favor OF A.
Wayne Wood In N certain cause In
said court, No. TESS and styled:
George L. Desha ct al Va. 3. B.
Haines ct nj. placed In my hands
for service, i. w. F. Brown, as sher-
III OF Cameron county, Texas, did
on the nth day Of August. 1929,
levy on certain real estate, situated
In Cameron county, Texas. described
as follows. to-wit:
The southwest or lower SIS feet
Of boulevard lot number twenty-five
C22) fronting on Lake Front boule-
ward and running back the full
depth OF said lot number twenty
two CAD and the northeast and up
pc. SIS feet Of Boulevard lot num-
Der twenty-one CID fronting on
Lake Front boulevard and running
back the fun depth Of lot number
twenty-one CAD, said two parcels of
land having ms o. common boundary
line, the northeast or upper line Of
said lot number twenty-one CAD
and the southwest or lower line Of
said lot number twenty-five (22J
according to q subdivision OF the
Brownsville Land and Improvement
company as shown in the Map Rec
ords OF Cameron county, Texas, and
levied upon rs the property Of 4. II.
Yates and s. B. Haines. and that
on the first Tuesday IN October,
1929, the same being the LIST day Of
said month, at the courthouse door
Of Cameron county. In the city Of
Brownsville. Texas. between the
hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, by
virtue OF said levy and said Order
Of Sale, I will sell said above de-
scribed real esta.s at public VEN
due, for cash to the highest bidder.
as the property OF said T. II. Yates
and 8. d. Haines.
And In compliance with law. ]
give this notice by publication, In
the English Ian uage, once q week
for three consecutive weeks imme-
diately preceding said day Of sale,
in the Brownsville Herald, q news
paper published In Cameron county.
Witness my hand, this nth day Of
August, 1929.
w. =. BROWN, Sheriff, Cam
eron County, Texas.
BY L. A. JAGOU, Deputy.
S-Io-25-1-3t-35i7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
MS Is Perfect Shopping Guide for Those Who Like to See Their Money Work
q -ADvERTI8EAEENT

Court or Cameron county on the
10th dr. Of August, 1919 By Jno. p.
Seaman. clerk OF said Court, for
the sum OF three hundred ninety
five md 36-l00 t..5e5.36) dollars
and costs Of suit. under q Judgment,
In favor OF Eagle Pass Lumber Co,
In q certain cause I'm said Court Mu.
Bl96, and styled: Eagle Pass Luna-
Der CO VS.. Juan Perales and Cen
cepcion Perales, placed I'm my hands
Tor service. i. Wv. IVY. Brown, as Hher-
iff OF Cameron nty, Texas, aid
ON the 10th day OF August, 1919,
levy on certain real estate, situated
In Cameron County, Texas, descrIh-
eel CO. follows. to-wit: All that cer-
tain lot or parcel or land and be-
ing an un divided two thirds C2-sl
interest I'm lots Nos. cne Cd tn ten
Cl0) inclusive. In block No. eighty
one t6li OF Hardcn's Addition 90
tt city Of Brownsville, Cameron
county. Texas, ms shown ON the map
and plat OF said addition, duly re-
corded In Plat Book Number Three
Cd, page Ia, OF the Map Records uf
said Cameron county, and levied up-
on as the property or Juan PermleE
and Conception =. Perales and that
on the first Tuesday In September,
1879. th' same being the Ord day
OF said month, at the court house
door OF Cameron -7unty. I'm the city
OF Brownsville. Texas, between the
hours OF 10 q. m. and 4 p. m, BY
virtue OF said levy and said Order
or Sale, j win sell said above de-
Scrtbec real estate nc public vendur.
Tor cash TO the highest bidder, as
the property of said Juan Perales
and Conception g. Perales.
And In compliance with law. K
give this nett. by publication. IN
the English language, once m week
Tor three consecutive weeks imme-
diately preceding said day OK sale.
IN The Brownsville Herald, q news
paper published In Cameron county.
Witness my hand, this 10th dny
OF August, 1923.
W. Y. BROWN. Sheriff, Cam.
eron County, Texas.
BY +. a. Jagou, Deputy.
8-ll-1B-25-3t-35ll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

Notice to creditors of the estate
OF Robert ID. Camp. deceased. No
tice In hereby given that ORIGINAL
letters OF temporary admInistrR-
ton upon the estate Of Robert u.
Camp. deceased. were granted to
me. the undersigned, on the 18th
day OF August. "A. ID. 1919, by the
county court OF Cameron county.
Texas. AL persons having claims
against said estate ARE hereby u
CURED to present the same 10 me
within the time prescribed by Law.
MY residence and postoffice address
are Brownsville, Cameron county,
Texas.
A. HOLM.
Temporary administrators Of the
estate Of Robert u. Camp. deceased.
8-25-l-e-15-4t-357l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

FOR SALE
One 5-room house and two lots on the
corner Of Washington and Palm Blvd.
VIII sell the lots with or without the
improvements. These are beautiful
lots and are being offered reasonable
y. w. Howard. Phone 1000. Tia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
CLASSIFIED
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