davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Rayon Brocade Garter
Belts, Csc; were $1.25

rs Garter Belts; styles with
long backs and four hosiery
supporters. Sizes "a to 80.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Infants Pumps and
Oxfords. s. pair

Were 81. is Pairs Infants Pumps
and Oxfords, in tan and patent
leather. Sizes B 5, 5h, 6, 6a, 7,
8La: C S, 6.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
s3.95 pair Were $3.50

- Pa Women Pumps and Oxord of patent leather coored
kid and san variety popular STYLES Cuban or Spanish
heels Sizes AAA s. 5A; AA a. AZ, s. 4; 3z to Al;
Evening star., 1929-06-27
INFANTS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.

Felt and Straw Hats. soc
Were SIS
"a Girls and juniors hats greatly
reduced for clearance.
Is Felt Hats, in attractive styles and
colors Were SIS and $3.50. Now. 81
70 Felt Hats. We're IS. Now.......S2
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

2 Pairs Women's Fancy
Mules, of satin, velvet and
kidskin, in colors, Sizes 8,
q, 6H and 7. Were $3.50
to $40. Now ....... .$2.4s
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

80 Pairs Women's Bath
or Beach Slippers, of
straw lined with Terry
cloth. Natural color, trim
med in brighter shades.
All sizes. Were $l.25.
Now .................45c
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WOODWARD -&LOTHROP
1OTH FAND
op on Remnant Day Save $50 a

Remnant Day merchandise retnab exhangeabe not
sent c. O. D. approva mail phone orders not accepted
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Ks, OF silk crepe and georgette, in plain
Junior Misses Coats, black, navy and green
kasha. Sizes Is. is, II. Were $3.50.
junior Miss. Gray K.s6: co.t size is
Was S29. so. Now. w....,.... Ss sS
Junior Misses Raincoats, brown and black
Sizes Is and IT, Were $40. Now . SS,95
Junior Misses velVeteen Goats, sapphire
blne. green, brown. Sizes Is and II. Were
%1A.ou NOW s.,....................,. SIG, 1S
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Beach Capes, $1.ss

Beach OapeS, 91.so
Were So
10 Beach Capes, Of figured terry
cloth with matching borders Re-
duced for Friday.
,i ,rriansis Blue Velvet shawl. trimmed
With WI e. wide border Of lace Was
81 sa,ds. Rsln.sS Sc c;sfittts ssaii:. in lovely
NEcKwEAR, AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR.
Wcmen's Silk Umbrellas.
Special, 1926
35 Self and Fancy Bordered Silk
Umbrellas. In navy, green. brown.
purple, red and black, and gray
stripes. Mounted on 16-rib frames
with assorted composition handles:
tips and ferrules to match
snd women naSa n,sg S,1 umSrs'lss S Ask In brown
tpa th aas ASSERTED se1S.s handIss and mstehing
s,,ass ssom sispIsy Were ANT SIS Now Gfsssl2 GS
UMSsEIIas, AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR eS.'
Women's Gloves
GreafIy Reduced
,o1e. e pairs n WSmsn:' ysns r Fancy csH siIk
!fgs !iesS p.II Sizes r5S ass,is.S g. wss:
Gloves. in beige, mode and beaver: Beaver:
T.
WoMENs Gloves, AISLE ii ''''
FIRST FLOOR.
Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs
Reduced
Odd lot Of Mems and womens
Linen Handkerchiefs with colored
embroidery, fancy initials and
fancy embroidered corners. Re
duced half price for Friday.
FANDKERCHIEFs, AISLE 13
FIRST FLOOR.
RiEton Gartefs
Special, 35c pair
so pairs Fancy Ribbon Carriers In
pastel shades. Special for Friday.
RIBBONS, AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR
Foundation Garments, 1926
Were SIO.5O TO SIS
20 garments, including many of our
better makes-Lily of France and
Foundation Garments. and clasp
front or step-in girdles, all greatly
reduced for final clearance. Girdle
sizes are 26. 28. 80 and 80: Duosette
sizes are 35, 36. 81, 40, 43 and A;
Rose Marie sizes are 28, 30, SO
and "a.
9. Natures Rival Longtime Brassieres,
of pink Swami. or all-over lace;
Wats Varters :, attached. e Sizes s4 se and q;
"A. r. Nursing Brassieresi sizes Sc,
3S, 40 and a. Were s2.50. Now s1.S0
20 SteD-in Csirdles, Front Laced C0rsets
ana Longtime BPassieres, of satin
clearance. Were SIS to SO so Now S1Ss
!" s"h9s We're shs Il, 'eISey handetsss, all :i5s
smsf SrrTsy sssI Ela;sls Wis., Ssl,' MEDIUM
eS Garments, including satin bandeaux.
belts. Longtime brassieres and misses
SSorset-brassieres. Were $3.50 to $3.50
A'oW .bUc
C0RcrTr r-,yyon ~ ~on
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Silk Slips, $1.5O
We're S2.95

~1
We're $2.95
SO; crepe de chine. black and
navy. Broken sizes; reduced
for clearance.
Is Pastel Crepe de Chine Slips;
daintily appliqued. SOILED
from display. Were 1895.
Ii6 Rayon Knit slips; ~'1 IN
black, tan and navy. Sizes
36 to A.. Were more.
NOW ............,...... .Sl.0O
Underthings, Soc
Were much more. SO Muslin
Pajamas. Sateen Slips. Bloom
ers and Sealpax Garments.
Mussed and SOILED from
display. Broken sizes.
~ Rayen bloomers, Step-ins
and papties. Also a few union
suits with glove silk tops.
SOILED and mussed. Reduced
70 ............. .6Oc
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Girls Apparel Reduced for Friday

5 silk Fr0cks, in plain colors and prints;
sizes u and IA. Were sls.7s. Now. $3.50
Tan Crepe de Chine and Printed silk
Erocks, sizes 2, and IL, Were sl2.50.
. silk Afternoon Frocks in red and peach,
sizes IL and IL. Were $22.50. Now. 1895
GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH FLoOK
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Infants Pil1owcases
Greatly Reduced

4x44044IS 444OW OC&oS0
Greatly Reduced
is pillowcases, handmade and
hand embroidered, of fine linen
and batiste, as follows:
10, were So. Now. ~. 80
Z, were 81 nov. .....'. egc
8 Bedspreads for children'S beds. Were
8 Handmade. Linen Carrria9e Covers:
Were IS. Now. S.1S
tucks and lace edges. Were 81. Now Sc
I Carriage Net, ribbon trimmed. Was
$3.50. Reduced for Friday. .........A
/ Bed Set. for childs bed. hand em-
broidered, with pillow cover to match.
Was $40. Now greatly reduced to S7.50
3 dozen Birdeye Diapers. Were 81 SO
Infants embroidered Dresses:
Were $3.50. Now. :.......,.... 81
Handmade Petticoats. Were 50.
NOW .........-......,.. .sssss.s .Sls0V
INFANTS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-06-27
junior Misses Silk Frocks. SO We're 81 81

10 Junior Misses Street and Afternoon
colors and prints. Sizes Is, Is and II.
Junior Misses' Dresses. Of georeette and
silk crepe. Tan, white and black. Sizes
10 and is. Were ;l675. Now. ....... $50
Junior Misses Dresses, suitable for after
II. Were s2s.50 and $3.50. Now. 49,. sis
Junior Misses Dresses, chiffon and nat
crepe. Green and red. Size is. Were
JIJNIoR MISSES, Apparel FoIIRTu FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Junior Misses Pumps
1925 pair
Were $3.50 and So
20 Pairs Junior Misses Patent
Leather Pumps. In several styles.
Sizes AA 6, 6ls: A S, z: B 2k, 3,
S; G ga, 4, 5. SIX, 6, So, q.
25 Pairs White Kid Pumps. one-strap
and step-tn styles, Sizes. IA s.. So.
z; A Az, S, 8; B 2k, 4, 4I2: G 4M, 5,
Sia, 6, 6a. T. Were $3.50 and s8.
10 Pairs Junior Misses. oxfcrds,' tan nor or
black and white; leather or crepe
8: 4 to 8; ). al, Z. az, 8. 81.
2; @ to z. Were $3.50 and So.
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES
FOuRTTF FI00n
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Metal Bridge and Junior
Lamps, $1.95
Sheer Printed
Raycn Voiles, SIC

-
300 yards; Offering an OK
ceptionally -4sne variety of
smart floral. and conventional
orings; lisht and dark.
500 yards Plain and Printed
Silks; including fiat crepes,
taffetas, Eeorgettes, crepe de
chimes and Miraglo crepes.
Were $1.35 to Sl.65 yard.
Now Reduced to. ......... 81
95 yards Veiyeteen; good COL
orings. Was $2.25 yard.
Now .... ,.... 81 80
Short Lengths Of Creme de
Chine. Flat Crepe, Pongee
eud silk Broadeloth. Reduced
259s and more for immediate
clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Youths Oxfords, s2.ss pair

10 Pairs Youths Tan Oxfords, with
leather or crepe rubber soles. Sizes
10. IL, 111s, 13h, 2; G 10; D
10, IL.
3 Pairs Children's White Kid One
strap Pumps, sizes ga, TO- 1919; G
8, IL; D 9. ga. Were 81. Now. 81 95
CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Rayon Underthings, 95,

4~GN OA4 O4ASSGA t1A4A4SO ~ /@C
Were $50 and $I.95
IS Rayon step-in panties. bloom
ers and chemise in Merode, Mum
singwear and Bemberg makes, in
pink, orchid, melon and gray.
Broken sizes and styles. SoILED.
Is Athletic Combinations. in Futurist
make, with camisole top or built-up
shoulder. in flesh and white; sizes 50,
49,. 3s and 40. soILED. We're 81.
$50 and 81. Now. $50 and 95c
20 Knit Combinations, in Summer
weight. with low neck, camisole top
and tight or wide knee; sizes SO, 80, ~
and A. SOILED. Were 78c. Now 56c
KNIT uNDTRWEAR. THRU FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-06-27
RuMed VoiIe
Curtains, Csc pair
We're SI ord EfTS

II pairs Tie-back Curtains
with colorful borders. Also q
few ecru panels, with bull
lion fringe.
100 yards NaturaI-color Ravon
Serimi So inches wide. Was
soc yard. Now. .2Sc
eco yards Cut-and-Hem Print
ed Cotton Drapery Material.
Was SSc yard. Now. ESQ
100 yards Figured Cretonne
and Drapery Scrim. Was 2sc
yaro. NOW -1Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
RiEton Gartefs

so pairs Fancy Ribbon Carriers ir
pastel shades. Special for Friday.
RIBBONS, AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
'Laros' Rayonr Underthings Seconds"
Vests, 75c Boomers, 81 pair Especial
Chidren's Dress and
PLAY Shoes. 81

We're S1.95 Pair. Patent leather and tan
dress and play shoes; in several good
styles. Reduced because of broken size
range. Sizes to IL in the group.
Boys and Girls Tan Elk. Crepe-sole Oxfords.
Broken sizes; were more. Reduced to-
chIdrenss; :Keds;; with imitation creme rub
Der soles. Patch styles; brown-and-white
Broken sizes. Were $3.50. Now. ..... s5c
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, $l.95
Were Much More. 200 pairs, including
white canvas imported pumps and OK
fords and patent leather. satin and kid
pumps and oxfords. SOME SOnED;
sizes to in lot.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Foundation Garments, 1926
We're SIO.5O to SIS

CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Wcmen's Silk Umbrellas.
Snccia1 $3.95
Wonen's Gloves
Greatly Reduced

Gloves, in black and white ycombina-
ttons. Sizes 5lz, 6 and 6hs. Were
$50 pair. Now Reduced to. 75e
81 nalrs Women's Pull-on Fabric
Gloves, in beige, mode and beaver;
sizes So, Q, ga and 7. Were si5 so
Eair. NOW ..'.,.,...,. $50
WoMEN's GLOVES, AISLE IL
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
GERMAN WOMEN PREFER
 TO BE CALLED "MRS." "
Plea for Official Adoption Of Term "F'rau" by Interior Dept,

Berlin, March 4.-(R-A plea for the official adoption of the term frau" in lieu of the prevailing dual appellation of frau" or "fraeulein" (Mrs. or Miss), was the purport of a petition by the German league of women's organizations. comprising more than 80 women's clubs. to the German minister of the interior.
 That juridically the designation frau" is by no means dependent on the matrimonial state of a woman ia evident from the decrees by the ministers of the interior of Prussia, Brunswick, Baden and Saxony. all distinctly stating that no unmarried woman can be prohibited from call ing herself frau"
 In the petition the German wom- en's league takes the stand that a' parliamentary bodies have readily adapted themselves to the uniform mode of addressing feminine mem- bers as frau" and as. moreover. the married or unmarried status of a woman cannot be of interest to the general public. it also behooved the authorities to adopt for all women the designatin of "frau"-as an equivalent of the French madame" in all official dealings. either in writing or by word of mouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Curtis Will Make No Attempt
 to Fuss With Rules of Senate

With the familiarity gained from long years of close observation. as- sisted by your full cooperation with out which little can be done. l hope to be able to sense your desires cer- tainly and 2urely: to obey your will, which is the will of the people: to give it effect with the utmost dis patch; and to expedite the business of the senate in an orderly and speedy manner for this, I take it ts not only your desire but also the wish of our people. In effect, to be an integral part of this body. not a being strange to or remote and de- tached from it.
 ITO do these things within the limits of my abilities I conceive to be the whole scope and sphere of the vice president. The task is not easy. l ask your help and indulg- ence.
 With a whole-hearted spirit of cooperation between us I am certain your achievementS in the congress before us will rebound to the imme- diate and ultimate good of all: your proceedings will be so much to your credit in the eyes of our people and so much to the credit of our people in the eyes of the world that they will stand for years in the future as the highest mark of legislative en- deavor within, and perhaps without. the UTItei States. It gives me pleasure. sir, to receive the gavel from you and to take over the du- ties of the vice president"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
SPECIAL WEEKS RETREAT
 AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Helenowsk; of MOn- treaI, Can, to Deliver
 Sermons Daily

All this week retreat will be held at Holy Cross church on Farm ington avenue, with Rt. Rev. Mgr. Vincent Helenowski of Montreal, Canada, in charge. The retreat be- gan yesterday with high mass at 10 o'clock. which was celebrated by Rev. Victor Riskowski, curate of the parish. Monsignor Helenowski de- livered his initial sermon and an- other one at the evening services at 7:30.
 There will be masses each day during the week at 5:15 and 6:45 and high mass at o'clock at which the monsignor will deliver the daily sermon. The evening services and lecture will be held at 7:30 each day. Confessions will be heard be- fore and after each mass. in the aft- ernoon from to and after the evening services. The retreat will come to a close next Sunday with a solemn high mass. On that day there will also be special services in c,I lmemoration of the completion of the first year of services held in the new church. The first services in the new cditce were actually held on March IS, 1928. which last year was the fourth Sunday of Lent. Since the date of Easter falls earlier this year, the fourth Sunday of Lent comes a week earlier. and annual ob- servance ceremonies of the opening of the church in the future will be held not according to the actual date, but according to the date the fourth Sunday of Lent falls on.
 There will be several out-of-town who will assist in hearing confes- sions throughout the retreat.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Coolidge Leaves Nations Cares
 Behind With Spirit of Relief
Retiring Executive Departs for Former Massachusetts Home With No Feeling of Regret-At His Desk
 Early on Last Day of Term.

Northampton the Pennsylvania rail- road had provided private car at- tached to Washington Montreal train.
 MT. and Mrs. Coolidge had in- vited but one guest for their jour. ney homeward, Frank W. Stearns, of Boston, who has been the pres ident's closet and staunchest friend since the days when he was a mem- Der of the Massachusetts senate.
 John Coolidge. the presidents son, arrived in Washington yesterday as one of the staff of Governor Trum- bull of Connecticut. and elected to take hotel quarters with the Con- necticut party rather than stay overnight at the White House. He saw his parents briefly at yesterdays White House tea but had decided 10 remain in Washington instead ol accompanying them to Massachu. setts.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MONDAY MEETINGS ,.
 OF LEGION DINERS
Luncheon Club Votes to Resume
 Regular Schedule

Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- zion. luncheon club met this noon and made plans for the revival of the Monday meetings. About 2c members were present and all were in favor Of continuing the get-fo- gethers which have proven so popu- lar in the past. President Roger W. Whitman asked for the sense of the meeting as to whether the club would meet every Monday or every other Monday, and after a short speech by Curtis Sheldon. it was de- cided every Monday The policy of the club was changed so as to bar outside speakers. thus assuring the members that they could get back to work at one o'clock It is ex- pected by Legion officials that the tune obstacle kept away many en- thnsiastic Legionnaires.
 For the past three years, the Eddy-Glover Post has relied upon the luncheon club to furnish many ideas for the entire personnel of the Legion 10 act upon The securing or plaque for "Stubby," famous war dog, and the decorating of the grave of Stanton Wooster, who was born in New Britain, by the German fllers, originated at a round table discussion at the club. The first year the club was founded. it vied Tn power with the entire post and It was generally conceded that 1t was the nucleus of al Legion activities, committee meetings for shows, the boys camp. the baseball team, and other activities were often held at the luncheon club meetings. It is the purpose of Commander Maurice Tease 10 have the club recoup a por- ton Of its past glory under the ad- mlnlstration of Rodman Chamber. laln, Clesson Parker, Harry Gins berg, Harry Vessels and Roger Whitman.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
GIRL SCOUT HIKE
 DAMPENED BY RAIN
Unexpected Storm Interferes With Program Made for Day

"Roughing 1t" was not included in the plans of a group of s3 New Britain Girl Scouts who went on a hike Saturday. and were caught in the rain.
 The girls took the electric train to Middletown, from which point they hiked to Camp Sprague at Jobs Pond. distance of about four miles, they say. The girls report that the trip was not such an educational success, yet they learned . Sreat deal which is not in the official handbook. Also they had plenty of fun.
 One of the tests they proposed to take was that of making fire. It is all right to play Indian on . dry sunny day, they say, but when they found that standing dry wood was wet and the ground likewise was saturated, they were seriously handi- capped and felt sorry for the early Indians who were forced to make fires on damp days.
 i The tree finder girls were more fortunate. Trees grow even when 1t rains, and there were leaves, buds. 1 blossoms, branches, twigs, pieces of bark. leaf scars and fruit trees to inspect, and possibly climb. In Portland the troop was adopted by mascot. He was "only a dog" | He accompanied the girls on the march, followed them to camp, shared their lunch, and alternately shivered and dried out by the fire in the lodge.
 1 The girls couldn't walk home in the rain. Mrs. Willis Savage and Mrs. Charles Pratt motored to camp and used their cars transporting the girls in relays to the Middletown station. Mrs. E. L. Warren, Girl scout commissioner, drove down with her car filled with raincoats. umbrellas and what have you? The dog was wrapped up in a poncho so he would not get wet, and taken via motor to his home in Portland. ! Miss Ruth Gibney. former lieuten- ant of troop of the First Congre- gational church assisted the direc- tor. Miss Irene Haigis. Other lea ders were Elizabeth Gibney. Eunice Rickert, Doris Barber and Gladys Leavitt.
 The scouts who went on the hike were, Agnes Savage, Mary Savage, Elizabeth Deming. Winifred Pratt. Nerna Andrews, Margaret Hender- son, Ruth Stahlbush. Cynthia War ren, Anna Shimek. Eleanor Porter. Margaret Vic Victor. Mary Victor, Marguerite Hubert, Constance Grant, Isabel Ineham, Louise Teich, Carolyn Lord. Catherine Sampson, Charlotte Langdon. Helen Haynes. Betty Mddlemas. Carolyn Benson. Allison Haines, Louise Hesse, June Pittsinger and Margaret Jones.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
THRONGS CHEER AS HOOVER TAKES OATH
(Continued from First Page)

where, overran the stands built for them along Pennsylvania avenue. and crowded the sidewalk thickly over the whole mile stretch from White House to capitol.
 Light Rain Falls
 Gray and threatening skies saw the induction of the new adminis- tration into office but until the cere- monies had passed their peak only little misty rain had fallen.
 The ceremony brought into official roles for the first time in the history of inaugurations, three men who have been chosen by the mandate of the people to sit at the head of the state. President Coolidge. weary of high service, remained with his sue cessor through the opening hours of the days great events, but he al ready had announced that he and Mrs. Coolidge would leave for their Northampton home as soon as their responsibilities had passed to new shoulders. It fell to William Howard Taft. now chief justice, to be select ed to administer the oath of the presidency to President Hoover on the goth anniversary of the day he himself took up the duties of chief executive.
 Following long precedent, Mir. and Mrs. Hoover went to the White House to call on the retiring presi- dent and first lady of the land before the hour set for the inauguration itself. and to ride with them in a from White House to capitol. Their departure from the place they have called home for eight years-but a few doors distant from the house to which Woodrow Wilson retired eight years ago and where he died-was the first of long procession of events spanning the day until late afternoon.
 From early morning the weather had been threatening. The skies were dappled gray, and the weather bureau foresaw rain by later after noon. But these apprehensions did not appear to dim the interest and enthusiasm of the thousands who lined the way of honor and waited hours in the mild March breeze to Isee the passing of authority to a new successor of Washington and i Lincoln.
 A grey-skied day, with the feel of rain in the air, was dealt out by capricious March for the inaugura- ton.
 Early Rain Prediction Early arrivals among the side | walk crowds and blcacherites along the parade route were all gazing ap- prehensively heavenward as they be- gan to take up their posts hours ahead of schedule. and shortly after 9 a. m., the weather bureau further chilled the hopes of inaugural of- | fcials with a reiterated forecast for showers during the afternoon.
 Rain this afternoon" said the forecaster. probably becoming heavy late this afternoon or early tonight"
 Not before late afternoon were the ceremonies to end with the inaugural
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Early Departure Planned
Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight


 If the fiat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make himself look like real man, no one else will.
 When any man or woman needs more weight. they ought to know about McCoy's Tablets.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk; ing 1 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your money will be returned.
 Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Reports On Income Taxes
 Are Being Filed Slowly

Income tax reports are coming m slowly. according 10 Internal Rev. enue Collector William J. Began, who has established headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce rooms al 99 West Main street. We are somewhat concerned this year be- cause of the sloWness in starting, said MT. Began today. adding that i. appeared as though it might mean another long waiting list on the last day, such as occurred last year. Reports will be accepted up until March IS.