davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Sportswear
Holiday Clothes!
Many Half Price!
$39.S0 and $3.50
Shorts FrOcks

lovely imported shant,Ings. .combina-
tinns or real Rodier fabrics. beautiful
silks. Just one or two of kind. 80
we're hurrying them out. Active and
spectator styles. .sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Gloves #.

10 pairs Of silk and fabric gloves
In beige tones. tan and gray -. some
in pull-on styles. ...... Use
4O-S25O Chamois and SUICIDES
in natural and beige. -. $l.5O
1873 White Kid and Lambskin
Gloves ................. $l.oU
Is pairs of red and grey kid and
lambskin gloves in cuff styles to go
at ST..
Glove Shop-Sfreet Floor
Belts
:6-Sl.SO Kid Belts. in brown, tan blue,
grey and black and red ........ SOC
25-Sl.75 Suede Belts, In red, brown,
blue ..ss'...s'A "a
2-Velvet Belts, in green ~. were
Leather C. GODS Shop-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Afternoon Evesiss Ensembles
Al dresses at $40 s2s so to $3.50 frocks in printed
and chiffon and WOOL silk pque. washable
crepes and standings in and two piece styles.
tailored and dressy models. jacket frocks suntan
frocks with plated skirts dipping hemlnes novelty
frock sleeveless and seeved types in white peach red
blue maize capucine eggshel orchid flesh. green blue
and black. sizes II to 49,. IA to 20......".Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
$3.50 to $3.50
LITTLE JackefS

and. Of course. you know jackets are
smarter than ever. here are quilted
jackets and cardigsns in plain or print
ed silk crepes. going into the clear
ance at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
BlOusettes
at Half

12-S3 Handkerchief Linen Blousettes
in mais, green, blue; in sizes "a to
80 .................. u.50
9--Si.95 to So Silk Scarfs. .,..... 81
17-Lace Collar and Cuff Sets. ;; Isl
Neckweer .Shot-1Sfreef Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
80. =

2S-s4950 to S59S0 Misses Ensembles. of printed
crepes chifons with plated skirts TERED skirts
and two piece frocks. some with separate blouses
short coats ngertp coats transparent velvet coats
brown black navy green blue beige orchid capucine
eggshell and white. :Sizes IA to 20..........$25
- ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

14-S98.5e to $145 W0men's Kashmir
Goats In black. blue and tan with gal
yak. ermine, white fox and mountain
sable collars sizes SO to AZ. =. .$45
loses to size Women's Furless and
Furred Travel Coats In Llama, tweed
and mixtures In tan, grey, blue and
brown with collars of fox, raccoon,
squirrel and caracul. .$45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Umbrellas
$

Regularly $3.50 to $40 silk umbrellas.
with 16.rib all-over effects =. plain
and otterman borders wood shank
-. hand-carved handles In amber
tone, moonglow.
Umbrella Shob-Sreef Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

12-S39.50 and $49.50 Women's Fur
less Travel Coats in blue. grey. tan,
brown in checks and ombre stripes
:. sizes SO to AZ. .S25
7-S35 TO $3.50 Women's Black Silk
Fables and MORE Goats. squirrel,
mole and galyak furs :. So to 40, SIS
6-$49.50 Larger Women's Coats {.
travel coats with caracul trim In tan
mixtures 2 in kasla with mole
and caracul collars sizes 42a and
4412 ................... .$ZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
$3.50 to $19.58
imported Sweaters

Glorious color combinations. and you
want a sweater more than ever right
now. but We have only few Of these
left and must clear them at. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

12-$22.50 10 $3.50 Chiffon, Trans
parent Velvet and Kasha Goats -.
the chiffon and velvet In blue, peach,
tan the kasha in green and
gray -. sizes SO to 40. sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
$3.50 10 $3.50
Light Sweaters

Not many. .slip-ons and cardigans
in Summer pastel tints or white. to-
morrow they'll be .....S5 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
8 TO

$3.50 70 $3.50 Misses Goats in transparent
velvet. stitched silks, and flannel In onc-ef-a-
style models in cape or tailored effect In
MAIZE green, sapphire and orchid, $40
Sizes II to 20.
Aissss' Conf ShoA-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

$3.50 70 $3.50 Misses Coats, in georgettea silk
velveteens, in navy, red, white green, maize blue
and orchid i. smartly tailored styles, In straight
line or belted models some have full crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

40-S25 and $29.S0 Afternoon and
Jacket Frocks OF printed crepes
and chifYons. and plain chiffons, with
sleeveless frocks cape collars
plaits and flares .. :. 2 evening gowns
in the group = In white and orchid
chiffon sizes 50 to A. .$l2.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Coats $3.50 $l5... $25. $35 -. SIS
Misses Dresses SO. SIS

J ...~lO...DZU...U 10
SIS
3s-S2950 to $3950 Misses Afternoon FrOcks and
Ensembles .chffons clear and printed standings, fiat
crepe, georgette and silk piques in jacket frocks
afternoon styles, and two piece models. with
sleeveless frocks plated skirts. belts novelty trim
mines tiers ties and tailored details. in red, maize,
white. orchid, green 1esh blue and black. sizes
$40
17-s3950 TO $3.50 Afternoon and Evening Frocks and
Ensembles. Evening dresses in printed chiffons and
tule with dipping hounces hemlines. tiers and fitted
bodices frocks Of fiat crepes with plated tiers long
sleeves fitted blouse ensembles in and two piece
frocks with plated skirts, sleeveless bouses trimmed
with belts buttons. fred necklnes. .inger-tp jackets
and fu-length coats of shantung, fiat crepe crepe
Roma printed chiffon and silk pque. sizes IA to 90 SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

$3.50 to $3.50
Silk B.0uses
All this seasons styles. .satins or dull
silk crepes in sleeveless or long sleeved
styles. only light colors or white. Buy
one tomorrow at. observation-disclosures 1895
Sportsman Saob-Foarth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
s Is

3-S39.50 WOmen's Satin Evening
Wraps in eggshell, chartreuse and
green sizes 36, 81. SIS
6-S3g.S0 WOmen's Furless Covert and
Kasha Goats. tan and grey. sizes
"a, a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
6-S29.S0 and S35 Women's Unlined
Silk MORE and Flat Crepe Goats in
black and navy, in sizes SO to A. SIS
6p "A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Z Larger Women
$3.50
ee-$ls.Se Larger women's Wash.
and sn,s C Clinton. IN G tsilored 'fe and
lines surpiice lines. jabots
edged in lace. smart circular skirts
With WITH. low y.o as.s 1 saa pls srses esh
and orchid sizes 44la 20
SOFA Observation-Disclosures. ..xs.S I
$3.50
35-s25 TO $50. so Larger wemen's
fons. crepes. light colored eeorgettes
in one and two piece styles
skirts. low flares. even and un-
even hemlines sizes 40E 70
so,a ................... .s19.5e
5000
:-S5s.5a Larger Wemen's Dresses
H. :,, IT,: b pln chiffon dinner g. dae "a
$29.5O |
9-&49.50 Larger Wemen's After
noon Dresses S2s. so 4 in
black laces afternoon and din 4
ner .. ssizes 40la. 44la and 1914 |
$3.50 l blue chiffon :.
asa $3.50 tailored
dressmaker dresses in navy georgette
. Isles 4012, 42l2 and 4S17, S29.5h
Larger Women's Froek Shop
\ Second Floor y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

remarkable value at ..............I
4S-S4c Silk and-wo Socks, in white
and suntan. with color tops. ..... soc
Other So Sllk-and-w0Ol Hose, with
embroidered clocks. Pair. .$1.50
,Ob-SNeee Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

3O-S39.5O TO $3.50 Afternoon and
Evening Dresses pique frocks g.
green and maize for evening
smart dipping hemlines :.
straight silhouettes in gowns of the
imported laces in flesh. green.
maize. monkey skin. black, sapphire
and blue. ................. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

A group that includes every wanted
type of dress for Misses and
Juniors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Rayon Undertakings
Many Half Priced!

25-Sl Rayon Step-ins sizes 36 to
AZ ............... SvC
3O-S1 Rayon Vests to match sizes
50 TO AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'oVc
lO-$l.95
Rayon Combinations, $1.1S
with bfaSsiere top and step-in bot
tom in peach and pink sizes
so 10 ~ ............ .''.' fI'iS
25-$1.95
Silk Vests, 81
Lovely garments {. . all sizes "a to ~
:. but we have only pink and peach
so the price will be ...............$1
3-$3 and $3.95
Rayon Pajamas, $l.S5
in pink sizes 16 and II re-
member, just three. so come early to
get one for the Thursday price. ...$i.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Silk Stocking Shob-Sfseef Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Extended Arbitration.

Second. the extension of arbitration
and Cancellation for the adjustment of
international controversies. Every step
which can be taken to broaden and IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

45-Sl6.50 Women's Afternoon and
Street Fr0cks In print crepes and
chiffons, wash silks, rajah ;. sleeve
less or sleeved models few
ensembles and suntan backs in the
group. White, orchid. peach, maize
and green size 50 to a. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Prospective College Students may ecn-
suit our student wardrobe advisor in .
the College Shop Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
ST o

s5-Sl6.50 and SIS WOmen's Sleeveless
Wash Frocks 8. in silk pique, rajah,
crepe some with suntan backs :.
scarf collars in orchid, green,
white. maize and peach sizes
So to a. SO
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

"Yes. I'm back again. It gets us all in the spring and We come back again and again." Mabel Pelky doesn't really have to come back to the circus each year, but she says it is in her blood and the call of the tan- bark always proves too strong.
 Miss Pelky is considered the worlds champion woman aerialist. Hanging by one hand from sus- pended rope. she casts her body over her shoulder 125 times without a pause.
 Are you not ever afraid,' she was asked.
 "Oh. no." said Miss Pelky, T am not afraid when I am working. The risk is all in the days work, and if one is always careful there is noth- ing to fear. I am used to my work and that keeps me from being afraid"
 "Is there anything you are afraid off" she was asked.
 "Mice!" she replied with a smile. Matinee and evening shows will , be given by Sells Floto at the New Britain show grounds on Friday, June 2S. Tom Mix and Tony and 200 other
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

honored by the French eovssaass4t and by the city of PartA hs ha1 been almost completely ignorsd. ,i1s could hardlly figurs 1t all ct. < II vas disappointed by PaYis." - said. but l anu coming back aA1 probably their attitude will chanos if I pay my way on . steamer sn1 come with my pockets filled with money"
 The fliers were instrumental tn arranging for the boys transpeeta. ton back homo.
 On leaving Paris aboard ths Leviathan boat train today. SchPss- Der took . last opportunity to uas his eloquence in connection with ths fliers. He said:
 ''I have only praise for the thres French fliers. They are gentlemsu.
 Hopes Motive Uudessto0d
 T hope the American public hAa not mistaken my motive. stowe4 away not because l was seeking glory or dollars, but because l cEav- ed the exciting experience"
 Lotti said he had received . cabSa from Clarence Chamberlin. Amert- can transatlantic flier. saying:
 Send Schreiber home as soon as possible"
 Lott also said Schreiber has rs- fused the theatrical offers which had been made to him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
VIOLATES PROBATION

Peter Gasperini of 1925 Stanley street. who was in police court a few days ago on the charge of as- saulting his wife, was arrested by Sergeants Feeney and O'Mara Tn Plainville. where he was working. this forenoon, and was turned over to Officer Smith of Norfolk on the charge of violation of probation.
 According to Officer Smith, Cas- perini was fined last November for resisting an officer and was placel on probation to pay fine and costs amounting to approximately S36. He has paid only SIS, it is charged, but Gasperini said he had paid the entire bill. He had no receipts ;o prove his contention. however. -..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NEW FIRE STATION FINANCE PLAN 0. K.
Deferred Payments for West
 End House Are Approved

Approving by unanimous vote, the plan of the board of fire commits sioners to construct d fire station to serve the western section of the city, the board of finance and taxa tion voted last night to recommend to the common council that $50, 900 be appropriated for this purpose. payment to be spread over a period of five years
 The plan approved is one recom- mended to the common council by the board of fire commission CTS after Councilman Samuel Sablotsky
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Denies Rifle Weapon

Denies Rifle Weapon
 Pattsburg. N. Y., June 20 R- A second statement by John c. Tul- loch. collector of the port of Ogdens- burg, today had denied that Border Patrolman Weldon J. Cheatham killed Arthur Gordon. ee years old. alleged rum runner. with a rifle. The officers carried service revolver. according to Tulloch's new version of the shooting near the Canadian border last Saturday.
 The first report of the collector stated that Cheatham's rifle" dis charged when he stumbled while chasing Gordon. who had left his beer-laden auto and started on the run to recross the border.
 Tulloch's second statement. issued last night at his headquarters in Ogdensburg said the customs office has taken care not to place revolv- CTS in the hands of any men until they have been in the service from three to six months. Border patrol men in this district have not used rifles in six years"
 Probe to Re Transferred
 It appeared likely today that the district attorneys office would trans fer its investigation to the coroner of Clinton county. It was pointed out that the Plattsburg city judge has not the power to arrest and punish for contempt of court Cheat ham and his fellow officer. F. l.. Ccveney, who have not appeared at the county attorneys investigation here. It was said that if the cor oner were in charge there would be no question of his power to arrest and punish the officers for failure to appear.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

had asked for report on possib!e methods of financing a west-eni fire house.
 It has been planned to make a recommendation to the council last night, but it was determined that advertisement of the proposed spe- cial tax prior to the council session ton legal. The resolution was so drafted as to make special meet ing possible.
 Chairman James J. Butler of the fire board, Commissioner James H. Passerini and Chief William J. Noble represented the commission. It was explained that station simi- lar to No. house on Stanley street. probably using the same plans and specification is contemplated. The cost of the house, equipment and apparatus will be within the $50,0OO limit, a plot of city-owned land on West Main street. near Slater road. being considered as the site, the commissioners explained.
 Last nights meeting did not con- cern itself with the need for fire house in the western section. this point being conceded. Finances alone, were discussed. It was brought out that the last two sta- tions erected and the World War memorial were built under a defer red payment plan and Chairman E. F. Hall expressed complete satisfac- ton with the scheme.
 Commissioner George F. Spear inquired whether the fire board was willing to bring it's final plan, speci- tications and bids before the finance board. He was informed that the arrangement was thoroughly satis- factory.
 Last nights meeting was the first attended by Commissioners Louis R. Raphael and James J. Daley, recent appointees to the board.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
|STOWAWAY GETS 1 CALLOUS SENDOFf
French Papers Critical -Schrd-
 Der "Sort' About Neglect :,

Paris, June 20 (UP)-While it was generally understood that everyone had forgiven Arthur Schreiber. young American transat- lantic stowaway on the monoplane Yellow Bird. the Parisian newspa- pers took a parting shot at him as he prepared to sail for home today on the Leviathan.
 The aviators-Jean Assolant, Rene Lefevre and Armeno .otti- long since have forgiven the Port land, Me, lad for spelling their chances of reaching their destina- ton. Paris. from Old Orchard, Me. The parents of the fliers whose lives were endangered by the added weight of the stowaway also have expressed their forgiveness.
 What punishment awaits him in the United States?" was the ques- tion asked in today's newspapers.
 Certainly he will have something to answer for to the American au- thorities who are not used to hav- ing their regulations played about with" was the opinion expressed by Petit Parisien.
 Le Petit Journal criticized Schre- Der for his parting statement that he would share his vaudeville earn ings in the United States with the tliers. Petit Journal added:
 This shows he is not able to rise to the height Of the glory which has fallen upon him."
 Neglect Peeves Him
 Schreiber. who was so loquacious when he arrived here. was very much put out over the fact that while the aviators were feted and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
SCHOOL IS OUT

From various parts of the city complaints are pouring into the DO lice department about boys on Mts- chief bent and the motorcycle offt. cers are being kept busy cruising about on the trail of the lads who are giving vent to their feeling ef exultation on being dismissed fro0 school for the summer vacation " damaging property and annoytal entire neighborhoods.
 Last night complaints were rG ceived about ''ganss" at Kelsey ana Williams streetA Lyons street aud Shuttle Meadow avenue. and today the janitor of the Washington schoet complained that six panes of gta1h were broken in the building laA night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Seek Rum Gang

Windsor. Ont. June 20 N- United States customs officials today were seeking a gang of rum-runners from East Side Detroit whom they accuse of attacking a customs patrol boat in the Detroit river.
 Occupants Of the rum craft open ed fire with pistols on patrol boat No. 4101 off the downtown water front of Detroit yesterday morning Several shots struck the prov Of the patrol boat, but none of it's crew was hit.
 A running fight ensued as the customs men returned the fire and started in pursuit The rum-runners, keeping up their fire. escaped into Canadian waters when the patrol boat abandoned the chase at the in- ternational line.
 The rum boat was described as a mahogany-colored craft with wide white stripe above the water line.
 Dangerous Boat
 This particular boat is the most dangerous on the river" Walter Petty. acting collector of customs at Detroit said. Once we have cap- tured it a lot of our troubles will be over. We have enough men and our boats are fast enough to do that"
 Assistant Secretary bowman at Washington said the firing on the patrol boat indicated the desperate class of men with whom the cus- tomS service has to deal. He said
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
BOYS BODY RECOVERED

New London. June 20 R-After several hours of work. persons en- gagged in dragging the waters of Richards Cove. Waterford. were successful last night in recovering the body of John Mugavero, II year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mugavero, Waterford. who was drowned while swimming in the cove in the late afternoon. When the boy failed to return to his home a search was instituted for him and his clothes were found on a wharf on the banks of the cove and dragging operations were started immediately.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Bandit Removes Wallet
 And Keeps His T0nsils

Chicago. June 20 R - What you need" said Dr. r. Siegfrieo Jackson, examining a transient patient al his office last night, ''is to have your tonsils taken out. III operate tomorrow.
 And I,' said the patient. drawing a pistol, will operate now"
 Somewhere in Chicago today there was a man with $2lO of Dr. Jackson's money and a pair of tonsils that needed taking out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

the treasury cannot send unarmed men against such criminals and does not intend to disarm customs agents.)
 Reports that Ontario provincial police had been ordered to search all rum boats for firearms were denied by District Inspector Arthur Moss, who said he had issued no such order and did not intend to do 70.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Controversy Rages

7 Washington. June 20 R-As the tightening up process in dry law enforcement proceeds the controver- sy over the prohibition issue be- comes more acute with verbal bull lets flying in many quarters.
 Shoo.inEs by dry officers, tho plans of the Hoover law enforce ment commission. the opening of warfare on the river between fed- sral government agents and rum runners. all have their places in the headlines. with . possibility suggest ed of some complication with Cana da If innocent persons come to grief on the international line.
 Senate Question Unsettled
 The senate went its temporary way from Washington leaving be- hind a sizeabls closing day bulk of debate on the subject during which Senator Glass. democrat. Virginia, charged that the administration was '''submersing" prohibition in the law enforcement inquiry.
 Such other stalwart drys as Sena- tor Jones of Washington. rushed to the defense of the president. and before the days discussion had end- cd there were charges from drys of both parties that shootings by en- forcement officers were being exas- gerated aS part of wet propaganda drive
 While the senate was talking, tn- formation was made public that federal agents. embarking upon a new scheme of enforcement. had camped for week in the woods of Maryland and in that period had dried up the channel through which thousands of gallons of moonshine would have flowed daily into the national capital.
 COnftscate stills
 The agents made number of ar- rests and confiscated . dozen or more stills. the largest with . capa.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
WILL OF A. s. GUSTAFSON

The entire estate of August s. Gus tafson is left to his wife. Selma P. stafson. according to the pro- visions of his will which was admit ted to probate court today. Mrs. Gustafson was also appointed ex- ecutrix. The witnesses were Edward G. Norden. Helga Norden and Emil J. DanberG.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Sdmson Asks For Full Report
 On Detroit River Rum Smugglers'
 Fight With Customs Patrol Boat

city of 800 gallons q day.
 It was indicated that this cam paign had been 90 successful that others of similar nature would be inaugurated.
 Al the discussion over the shoot ings by dry officers continued una- bated. Police Chief J. l.. Beavers Of Atlanta, izsued orders to his men that they must stop using firearms against persons even though known to be carrying contraband liquor.
 Only Defense Of Life
 Your pistol is to be used in de- fense of your life or that of another citizen." his order said. '.aad is not to be discharged at people whom you suspect or even know to be carrying whiskey."
 A the rum war broke out on the Detroit river with federal and smug- glers' craft engaging in . lively, but harmless exchange of gun fire. Police Chief James D. Proctor of Sandwich. Ontario, announced that he had called to the attention of the secretary Of external affairs at Ot- tawa that some innocent person may be hurt or killed if 1t (the fir ing) continues"
 He was referring, however, not to the newest outbreak. but to recent shooting in which he said an Ameri- can government patrol boat opened fire with machine gun on a sus- pected rum craft.