davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. sToBERTs LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Tom Stobert will entertain to- day at a luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Mrs J. W. Luke, who will leave next week for Europe, where she will be for some time pur suing her studies in art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

The young lady across the way says of course this country can't come out formally and support the Irish cause but she guesses that statue to Simon Bolivar Tn New York shows where our sympathy lies all right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. HUNTS LUNCHEON.

MRS. HUNTS LUNCHEON.
 Mrs. Russell Hunt was hostess yes- terday at a charming luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Mar garet Nelson, a bride of next week
 The table was beautifully adorned in an arrangement of sweet peas In pastel shades.
 The guests included Miss Nelson, Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Jordan Prince. Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Gula Glimes of Frankfort. Pa, Miss Margaret Barker of Bristol, Tenn, Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, Mrs. J. M. G. Parker. Mrs. Robert Mccoy and Mrs. Ed Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MISS CRAWFORD'S
 PUPILS IN RECITAL,


 An interesting piano programme, the third of the series, will be delightfully."- presented this evening at S:30 at Cable hall by several pupils of Abigail Craw- ford. The various numbers will be handled by the young people with tech rical ease and a sincerity of feeling that will make the occasion most en- joyable one for the audience The pub- lie is cordially invited. The programme follows:
 invention" CA minor) (Bach); Son ata, Op. 49, No. 1" (Beethoven). Ruth Garrett.
 "The Violin" (Blake); Grand mothers Minuet" (Grieg), Hazel Pierce.
 The Sandman" (Mathews); 1.-TWO Little Froggies" (Cramm), Marguerite Matlock.
 "Rondo" major (two pianos) (Gur- litt) Mildred Pierce and Kathleen Saunders.
 ''Fhe Rocking Chair Boat CBlake) i; ''The Cello" (Blake), Sadie Isenberg. "Minuet a rAntico" (Seeboeck), Thel- ma Cook Bohannon.
 "Cheerfulness" (Rowe); "Topsy Tur- vey'' tCramm). Mary Esther Meyer. Buds and Blossoms Op. 107 No ' (GurlitD; Strange Man" (Schumann). Mildred Hamrick
 
 Seek" (Blake), Edwina Richardson
 "Scherzo" (Schubert); Second Valse, flat" (Godard) Katherine Howard. "Tarantella Sorrentina" (McKennon), Dorothy Brunner.
 Shadow Dance" (Mae Howell i; | "Arabeske" (MacDowel), Elsie Smith 'Gondoliera' (Reinhold) Brownie $ Festival (Seeboeck). Mary Rose Mc- Cowan
 'Knieht R,,nert,, lcoburaarnA .rrt o Butterfly" (Sarallee), Cora Blanche Morris.
 Miss Crawford will present the fol- lowing pupils in recital Friday even Ing: Miss Helen Hamrick Miss Pau line Kartus, Miss Ruth Garrett, Miss Lucy McCalley. Miss Ella Shumate, Miss Mildred Pierce. Miss Helen Me- Cleery, Miss Rose Proves. Miss Will House Carter Miss Erin Morris, Miss Mary Shroder, Miss Susy May Gordon. Miss Eleanor Covingten and Master James Blue.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
TINTED EYEBROWS NEW IDEA
Decoration Is Coming Ineo Vogue With New Cultures; Fucker Will
 Be Taboo.

Tinted eyebrows are coming into vogue with the new cultures Of course, they'll not be, but, according to beautifier, mtlady will not have to resort to her eyebrow plucker so often.
 "The eyebrows will be permitted to grow as bushy and shaggy as of old," the beauty doctor said, but they will be trained with pOmade to present silky thick lines over the eyes. In stead of retaining the natural color of miladys hair the eyebrows will be tinted slightly with colOred prepara- tions Probably faddists will resort to extreme measures and appear in public with vermiliOn or pea green eyebrows and coal black cOitfures, but milady who would be chic-oh, la, Ia :!
 "She will tint only the lower DOT ton of her eyebrows with faint hue matching the color of her eyes. A hlue-eyed girl with hair line of blue under her eyebrows would have eyes that would rival those of any movie queen. The tinted eyebrow accentu- ates the color and shape of the eye without cOloring the upper lid as they do on the stage"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
HAVE NO SLEEVES
Gowns Without Arm Covering
 Most Noticeable Fashion.
Style Applies to Majority of Garments From Bathing Suit to Outer
 Wrap.

Activities at country clubs and sum- mer resorts have brought to light all of the warm weather fashions. The dresses of the summer season repeat very much the ideas of the preceding season. The materials are different, that Is all.
 In the trade fashion world, states a fashion correspondent, we are be- ginning to be confronted with styles for fall, while women have only just begun to bring out their summer clothes and while they are still feeling a tritie chilly without their outer wraps. It is a whirling world that ShOveS 8 new idea along before the old one has been exhausted but then there is nothing so awfully new un- der the sun if one stops to take the trouble to dissolve it into its elements.
 Perhaps the most nOticeably preva- lent fashion Is that of the sleeveless gown. From the bathing suit to the outer wrap things are made without sleeves. Sometimes short sleeves pro trude from the widened armhOleS and sometimes they do not. This is all governed by the occasion for which the costume is worn. But the women seem to like the sleeveless gowns and, for this reason they are eminently good and satisfactory.
 They are made of finely woven jer- Seys, of ratines, of flannel, of linen, in fact of any material that has enough body to Ee depended upon to keep Its shape through all adversities. And this is something which women have learned in recent years-that, if they are to have wearable and satisfactory summer clothes, they will in some way manage to have the materials of the sort that will not crush. It, is all right around home to wear frocks that have to visit the pressing table repeatedly, but if one has a penchant for fitting about the country or in dulging in sports of any sort, then the harder and more resistant materials must be brought into play.
 There are frocks and sweaters and sleeveless coats made of these heavy jerseys and f1annels and knitted ma terials. They are of the simplest of lines, but their great attractiveness lies in the fact that they are most bril- liantly cOlored.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
BEAUTY IS SOUGHT BY ALL
Attractiveness, the Ambition of Wom- an and She Has Not Tried to Con-
 ceaI 1t From the World.

Beauty? That has been the ambi- tion of woman from time fmmemorial, and she has not even tried to conceal it from herself or the world. And the truth of the matter is that the vanity of the male sex has been even more inordinate than that of the female, as we find this desire expressed in the feathers of cock birds and the pelage of other animals, and not by any means obscure in the male human be- ing.
 The secret of beauty is to be found in the mind. Every human face and figure is merely the physical cOnfOr- matiOn of the mind which directs it.. and the same is true of lower animals. It always has been my belief, says a writer in Forum, that if a few chil- dren could be isolated from contact with the masses, and their environ ments made so perfectly and consist ently beautiful that no discord or lack of harmony should ever address itself their health should remain good, that kindness, gentleness and the utmost refinement alone should influence their lives, then such children would i'm prove in beauty as much as they would in moral courage. In one or two or ten generations the end would not be accomplished nor even in a thousand but the direction would be plainly indicated
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
IN WOMAN'S WORLD B IuNININnINIIFEMININE TOPICS IHIIiIIINIIN =
TIE SHAWL GOWN
Spanish Garment That Is Cozy
 Indoor Outfit.
Material Too Valuable to Be Cut; ]; CIeverly Folded to Give Most
 Pleasing Outline.

The fascinating garment which the French call ''un saut de lit" is very much in evidence just now, observes d Paris fashion authority. Life is so full of movement that one is only toe happy to take a short rest when one can, and it is such a comfort to throw pn a picturesque garment which does not restrain the form anywhere, but which, nevertheless, looks attractive -'nough to be worn at the tea table.
 Jenny makes a speciality of cozy in door wraps and I have sketched one of her latest models for your benefit. It was made of very soft and rich satin in a delicious blush-rOse tint and fhe immensely long chenille fringes were of the same color.
 This was a 'throw On" garment without sleeves. sort of glOrified cape which was easily draped up over the arms at the sides.
 I saw, and admired, a similar model made of a genuine Spanish shawl, covered with wonderful embroideries. This shawl was not cut-it was much too valuable for that-but 1t was fold
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

of Applied Music and has been Univer sity Organist since 1908. During the war he was Director of the ale Bureau in Paris.
 On "Wednesday evening Professor William Lyon Phelps will give special address. Professor Phelps most recent publications are The Advance of the English Novel," "Archibald Marshall, ," The Twentieth Century Theater," Reading the Bible and Essays on Modern Dramtists.' Professor Phelps is one of the most popular lecturers at Yale His subject will be announced later
 NATIONAL DAY
 Tuesday, the 27th, is National Day Fundamentals of American History will be discussed at l a. m. by Professor Charles M. Andrews. He is the author of ''Fthers of New England and Colon ial Folkways," in the Chronicles of America Series, and has taught in three institutions, Johns Hopkins, Bryn MaWr and Hale.
 Professor C-E. A. Winslow will speak at II IS on Thursday on the important ubject of "Health $ National Asset. Dr. WinslOW has just returned from Europe where he has been studying health conditions. In addition to his services as Professor of Public Health at the Yale Medical School, pr. WinslOW was a member of the American Red Cross Mission to Russia in 1917, he IS a member of the Connecticut Public Health Council, and 1t was under his supervision that the health surveys of New Haven and of Hartford were recently under taken.
 At 2 D. m. on Thursday Professor Ralph H. Gabriel will speak on "Po- litical Prties: Their History, Princi- pies and Scrvice.' He is the author of books and magazine articles on. historical subjects. He saw service in France with the 76th Division.
 Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale Divinity School will deliver a special lecture at D. m. on The Greatest Man of the 10th Century," Dean Brown be- licves that this man was Abraham Lin- coin. His interpretation will be of un- usual interest and value.
 We are devoting a special column to International Day, October 28, see page }.
 Special Committees of the New Ha- ven League of Women Voters will be ln charge of hospitality, arrangements, and the luncheon on October 18th. Every effort will be mde by the hospitality committee to secure rooms for members of the League, free of charge. It will help the committee If all such members will send in their registration and thelr requests for rooms to The Connecticut League of Women Voters, Hartford, as soon as> possible.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
TOM CAREY, REGULAR GUY"

Being told that surgica loperation he Was about to undergo might result in his death, Tom Carey, millionaire brick manufacturer ot Chicago, post poned the operation long enough to accompany Secretary Ed. N. Nockels of the Chicago Federation of Labor to the Criminal Court building, where ac furnished bail bonds in the sum of $5oo,ooo to gain the release of 42 union bakers arrested for doing duty d. strike pickctS. Carey put up his brickyard, worth million, and stood at the desk of the court clerk until bonds lad been perfected for every indicted baker. Tom then went back 10 the hospital for the operation and at last accounts was reported doing very well \ man with a heart that beats for oppressed humanity like hat of Tom Carey has right to live
 on9 and be happy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

three feet under the ground. This recipe has been tried and the fruit is delicious, flavor rich and color ess was used, the jars kept in the ice chest until cold weather, then transferred to a cold fruit closet, with results as good. The fruit jars should be sterile and cold when the fruit is packed. Sterilize the fruit jars by putting them into a deep pan of cold water after they have been thoroughly washed; bring to the boil ing point both jars and tops. Dip the rubbers, before adjustment, into boiling water, put on the tops and set out to cool.
 Canned RaspberrIes.-Wash and drain the berries, add an equal weight of sugar to the berries after every berry has been crushed. Allow to stand over night, or A hours in a cool place, stirring occasionally to be sure that the sugar is all dissolved Seal in sterilized jars that have been we'll chilled and keep in a cool, dark place. Strawberries and raspberries canned in this manner are excellent for shortcake, sauces for buildings or ice cream. Ripe entrants are deli cious canned this way, but 1t is vital that every currant Is crushed, other wise fermentation sets in and the whole jar is spoiled.
 Preserved Grapes. - Wash the punches carefully, removing any bruised fruit. Lay, after draining, In carefully sterilized jars, sprinkle 8 thick layer of sugar over the layer of grapes. then repeat, using plenty of sugar. Cover carefully. sealing the top of the jar with paraffin. Set in a rool place and in the winter one may revel in these punches of delicious
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
HONORED PIGS.

"A great honor has been shown to us," said Porky Pig. And that is the truth"
 "Grunt, grunt, what is it; what has the honor been? asked Miss Ham.
 ''Some people," said Porky Pig, ''went on a trip to see a beautiful country estate. Now a country estate Is a big farm dressed up in it's best clothes, I believe.
 That is the way I understand it to be, grunt, grunt.
 And the people who went to see this country estate went from here. Our very own people went. By our very own people I do not mean that the pigs went, you understand, but the farmer and his wife and the chill dren all went, leaving the pigs and the chickens and the geese at home"
 Did you want to go, Porky?' asked Miss Ham.
 "I was undecided about it," said POrky. If I went I might miss some good things to eat here and if l didn't go I might miss some good things to eat there.
 "So, as I say, squeal, squeal, I was undecided But the question was de- cided for me. Yes, it was!
 "I wasn't asked to go and I didn't have to decide 1t. But I've heard about the trip since the family have come back.
 "The children were very much amused because upon this beautiful country estate there were a great many pigs.
 That was joke on them They went, thinking they were going to see a kind of palace I fancy, with court
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
THRIFT THOUGHTS
ABOUT SMALL LEAKS AND BIG
 RIVERS.

"Drip, drip, drip! Each drop of rain Widcncd the dishguring spot on my ceiling.
 A month ago the leak was small today the plaster fell. . Small holes start big leaks,
 The dimes slip through d tiny hole in your pocket, the quarters go next, and soon the halves follow.
 It's too late now to regret the money you have let slip away, but it's not too late 10 stop the leaks and to put th!f money you save into Thrift Stamps, $I Stamps or War Savings Stamps
 AS small holes start big leaks and little streams make big rivers, so regular saving, accumulate great wealth.
 Put dollar 10 work. today! Don't put off thrift, you're tempting !y and by may be too late"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

ing, but they saw pigs Cleaner pigs than we are, perhaps, but still they saw pigs!
 But I think 1t was a great honor shown to us, and to the whole family of pigs" continued Porky, that even on a fine and wonderful country es tate, which was worth taking trip to see, they should have had pigs.
 "They didn't feel they could have anything fine without having pigs. That is the way I look at it. And 1t has been a comforting thought to me too for I feel as though they will do still more for their pigs here when they see how highly pigs are thought of.
 "Yes, they will do still more for us, I feel sure."
 That's happy thought" said Miss Ham. land am glad that such great honor has been shown us."
 "Baa, baa," said Mrs. Sheep, ''I heard that one of the children saw a beautiful picture in the house which was upon the country estate and that beautiful picture was of good many sheep sitting upon 8 mountain side with the moonlight upon them.
 "Yes, heard the child who had seen that picture. speak of it as a most beautiful picture.
 "Baa, baa, she said we looked so lovely and cool and restful as we sat so pretty tool"
 "Grunt, grunt," said Porky Pig. You weren't sitting in the picture. Only pictures of you and your family were -ia the picture"
 "Baa, baa," said Mrs. Sheep, ''it is useless to talk about art and beauty with & pig. Quite useless, baa, baa. baa"
 Quite useless" agreed Porky. Quite useless indeed. We do not waste our time over such things, and we never will.
 Besides our ideas about beauty are different from the Ideas other crea- lures have.
 "We think mud is beautiful. Other creatures don't. We think 1t is rather a waste of time to pay too much at tention about looking well and about looking neat and clean. Other crea- lures don't agree with us.
 But oh, the honor that has been shown the pig family by even having pigs on the beautiful country estate that the family went to see!
 That is a great, great honor in- deed"
 'T believe a meal is coming now" said Miss Ham to herself.
 But Porky heard her and said,
 "I can see the farmer coming too. I'll be ready as we'll as you.
 "Grunt, grunt, I'll be ready for it."
 And all the other pigs were ready for their meal too and met the farmer with grunts of gladness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

ed so cleverly that it gave the outline indicated in my sketch when on the figure.
 Many of the newest tea and rest gowns are lavishly trimmed with wide fringes-in chenille, heavy silk, paint ed wooden beads, etc. Of these the chenille fringes are much the most eff fective, but they must be long and thick
 Knotted silk fringes are also attrac- tive and in some cases they are three quarters of a yard wide, forming in themselves a waving flounce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
MORE OF THE SAME SORT

A Washington man spent his vaca- tion at a little Minnesota lake resort where he found the natives had such faith in humanity that they never The psychological effect of this on auto tourists was such that they threw their padlocks away and al though more than 5000 tourists camped in that locality, not a theft was reported this season. No news paper puts a screaming headline over such a story, although it is as re- markable as having three motor car bandits hold up and rob bank
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Jaunty Styles.

Short coats, novelty trims and em broidery emphasize the fact that youthfulness is the desired spirit in coats and suits this spring. Along with the effect of jautiness the de signers have managed to retain the air of dignity so becoming to women of middle age. Sashes, leather belts and even twisted metal girdles are he ing worn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
$26o,77o,263 IN SMALL CHANGE

An official statement Of the L. s. Treasury says $2oo77o,263 is being carried around nthc peoples pockets with which to make everyday pur- Chascs. This includes all dimes, ni>kels, quarters and half dollars in use in the entire country, and aver ages $2.48 per resident. Silver dol lars in daily use total approximately $75,2o2. .ooo The total amount of all kinds of money in use, including more than $5oo,ooo, ,ooo worth of gold coin is $5,67o,ooo Small change" constitutes slightly more than per cent. of the total
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
New Fabric for BIouses.

Among the novelties for blOuses are twilled rainbow silks, copied by Eng fish looms from old Roman patterns, These are severely tailored with broac shoulder line and short back. They have gusset breast pockets and are cut for high or low neck fastening with seven bullet pearl stud buttons arranged close together and reaching only to the bust line.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Nun hlu~t
HER FIRE" WAS A HUSBAND

Bremen were called out in Boston to extingush the fiery language of a husband The husband is said to have used strong language to his wife until she ran to the street and turned in an alarm from a nearby box. Whether the wife thought she was calling out the police or the hremen, deponent sayeth not. But ncighbors contend she did the right thing, for arrival of the hremcn stopped the husbands lurid language
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

fact that many thousands have been requested and shipped is a strong testimonial 10 the popularity of the movement
 The boy who learns 10 save is the one who receives the proud salute of his fellows when he becomes man.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
LOWER SCALE FOR DIVORCES

Press dispatches from Gary. Ind, tell of d new divorce schedule inaugu- tatcd by lawyers since the big reruc- lion in wages of stell workers. The charge for handling such cases has been cut from $Ioo 10 $50.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

| . II u C u Al V D e a c h e s to be peeled and packed compactly in jars, GOV we're d with sug ar, shaken . down until the can was full of fruit and sugar,
 sealed and buried
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Clean Job.

Bobby, was il you who picked all the white meat off this chicken?" Well, mother, to make q clean breast of it, I did"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

There's dance of leaves III tna1 aspen bower.
 There's a litter of winds In that beechen tree, There's a smile on the fruit and @ smile on the flower, And a laugh from the brook that runs to the sea- Bryant.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
CANNING WITHOUT COOKING.

An old recipe for canning peaches, handed down for several generations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
OUR FUTURE GENERATION.

-. we never can tell what the future may make Of the boys that we carclcssly meet, For many a Congressman is doing the chores And Presidents play in the street. The hand that i> busy with 1laythingS now The rcin> ot power will hold, So take off my hat and l proudly salute The man who is twelve years old" "
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Kew \ Ork Globe.

The above lines from the New York Globe arc we'll adapted to call attention 10 the development of our future statesmen, manufacturers, pro fcsSional and business men.
 Under the direction of the United States Treasury Department the Say inGS Division, First Federal Reserve District, iS carrying on actively it's campaign of instruction in Thrift and Savings and investment in Govern mcnt Savings securities.
 When the school year opened F. C. Ayrc>, Government Director. sent re- quests for assistance in this work to the supcrintcndents, principals and teachers of the district The response has been most gratifying showing tha tthc educational authorities are kcrnly alive to the importance Of this instruction.
 The headquarters oi the Savings Division in Boston k prepared to ,,nd. free of charge, Happy Jack Iuoks. buttons. cards and thrift chests to all teachers who wish 10 distribute them in their schools. The