davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
:QCddd!yS H6EveniN8 Fairy Tale
BESSIE BROWN BEAR
0y|AARY GRAHAM BONNER - eotrn4r sI wtAItan NtxSg.Rtk uk.on -

"I have been yawning, as I have still felt little sleepy" said Bessie Brown Bear to the two little bears, "because l have rested for so long a time.
 "lt is not because I need any more sleep. Oh no, indeed! l have had quite enough sleep. I have had plenty of rest to last me for some time. That is, 1 do not need a long sleep for a long time!
 You are a dear little bear and so is your little brother An l have two of the sweetest baby bears that ever a mother bear could have.
 "YOur family name, dear children, is Alaskan Brown Bear, and I will tell you something of the ways of your family.
 when winter comes around it is well to think at once of your winter home. For in the winter you must rest and sleep and the mother bears must look after the baby bears which come in the sleepy winter time.
 But when spring comes you must awaken, as 1 am now awaking, and then you can take long walks over the hills and mountains. They will be cov cred with snow, but the great, cold winter will be over.
 "ln the winter you must be sure to be in warm, dry dens. You can build fine ones in the ground yourselves.
 And you must always eat good, nourlshing food. By nOurishing food mean food that will make you strong and we'll and handsome, as brown bears should be. You may wear gold colOred suits or darker brown suits.
 But golden and brown are the col ors which are most becoming to the Alaskan Brown Bears, so we have al- ways worn these colors.
 Fight, if hurt OF attacked, but do not get into rows with men. No, stay away from people!
 Mice are good for you to eat. Ground squirrels will do you no harm. Fish lis excellent for you, and plants and fruits are fine for you.
 You belong to the family of bears which is proud of being the family of the largest sized bears m the world.
 "That is an honor for our great fam fly alone. That will make you try to eat what is good for you, I am sure. For you both want to be strong and fine and tall and handsome
 "Now that I have talked for awhile 1 feel better. I mean that I feel wider awake. It is hard to wake up properly
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
Coronado Decision One of Four Showing Definite Trend Toward
 Restriction of Labor Freedom

the strike or have assisted the strike
 History has been made by this de cision The court has written down something new This decision, taken together with others of the past year "nd with still others of the preceding year, show the definite trend of mind of the United States Supreme Court, case by case, inch by inch narrowing the limits of labor's freedom and seeking to limit it's activities.
 Gompers Says
 This decision Coronado easel comes as the climax of decisions of the United States Supreme Court i'll the last few months against labor since the ascension to the chief jus ticeship of MT. Taft. It Is blow at the very foundation of the organ zed labor movement in the United States. La Toilette says
 The court went out of it's way to change the law as it has existed i'll the United States since the beginning O. the government, that unincorporated associations, such as are involved here, could not be sued as an entity. A six-line decision was all that WIS required to dispose of the case on it's merits, for the Supreme Court was reluctantly obliged to admit the fact as I have stated; there IS not and never was any case against the de- fendants in the federal court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
PEOPLE WILL GO OVER SUPREME COURT
 AND PUT AN END TO ALL CHILD LABOR

or in cold, dark, draughty sheds, The migratory workers live in camps es- tablished by the employers and are called to the job at any hour, night or day, when a catch comes in.
 None of the pay in the canneries is sufficient to support man with d family. The reason for the prefer ence for imported labor is indicated by a remark of one of the employ CTS: They have to be on the job around ahe factory Or else we will run them out of the camp and re- fuse to pay their fare back. We hold it over their heads Ii is like sea duty to the sailor. When they live in your camp you have got them under your thumb"
 Earnings are very small: Even i'll war time the average earnings were less than S per week In some cases children who worked regularly were unable to earn more than 50 cents a week. The rate varied from I I-3c to SC a pound for oysters and from Ic to SC in the case of shrimps.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

at first. One feels so sleepy after a long sleep. That sounds very funny, but it is very true" "We are sleepy, toO," said the little cubs; i've still are sleepy"
 "Well," said Mother Bessie Brown Bear, "perhaps you can have a little nap apiece.
 Tt would never do for you to have to share nap. No, I will allow each one of you little nap. And then I will wake you up, for the springtime has really come and we must be up and about"
 "One little nap apiece" said each ef the cubs.
 "Just one little nap apiece," said Mother Bessie Brown Bear. And, as the two little bears went off to sleep in a very few moments. Moth CT Bessie Brown Bear half-closed he: eyes and had a wee nap, too.
 But she woke up again a little be- fore her cubs and, as she looked at i them, she said to herself:
 "Kittens may be very cunning, ba bies may be very sweet, puppies may be very playful and funny, ponies and calves may be very lovely, but, after all, there is nothing in the world so cunning and so adorable as a little bear cub, except one thing. And that is-twO bear cubs! How darling they are! How strong they will be!
 How beautiful they are, too. An, Mother Bessie Brown Bear is very proud, for these are her own little baby cubs, and they're as fine as they could be. In fact, I think they're the finest cubs I've ever seen.
 My darlings," Mother Bessie Brown Bear whispered. My darlings, no are!"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

ing a pocket to hold the Stufting. Make any desired stuffing, sprinkle the chops with salt and pepper and place them in buttered pan to bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven. Make a gravy from the fat in the pan and serve with the chops. A mint sauce may be served also.
 CaIfs Liver la Begue.-Cut pound of calfs liver into half-inch cubes, add two onions cut in slices, a dash of paprika, and half a dozen stalks of parsley cut fine; cover and let stand half hour; shake the liver from the onions, roll in flour and fry in a basket in, deep fat.
 Sweetbreads la Newburg-Parboi a pair of swetbreads half an hour with two bay leaves. l.. ain, cool, re- move the membranes and cut in small dice. Chop fine one cupful of fresh mushrooms. Heat a cupful of chick cream in double boiler add the sWeetbreads and mushrooms. Beat three egg yOlkS, add salt, paprika and two tablespoOnfulS of lemon juice, one tablespoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and stir into the cream. Serve hot in ramekinS.
 Fricassee of Veal.-Cut a slice of veal in serving sized pieces-a cut from the leg. Pound each piece to reduce the thickness. roll in flour and fry in salt pork fat until brown on both sides. Remove to a casserole, pour broth OF hot water over the meat; the broth is made by rinsing out the frying pan with hot water. Add salt and pepper and cook covered an hour or longer. Carrots and other vegetables may be added if desired.
 Almond saIad.-Blanch and shred One-half cupful of almonds, add six olives stoned and chopped, one-half cupfuI of celery, One-half cupful of mayOnnaise or a good boiled dressing Serve on head lettuce.
 N4.1. hl~f n&4Q
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

The present decision makes unions suable Unions are unincorporated associations, NOT ORGANIZED FOR PROFIT and hitherto not sub ject to suits for damages
 Here are decisions of the Supreme Court within year that hit labor;
 No. 1-The Duplex case, wherein the court held that Section 20 of the Clayton Act providing that no re- straining order or injunction shall be granted by any court of the United States or a judge or the pudgcd thereof in any case between employ CT and employees * growing out of dispute concerning terms or con ditions of employment" no longer held and was unconstitutional.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

It appears clear that under this last decision national unions are liable in damages for acts of members in any case where the officials have approved
 No. 2-That picketing is illegal be- cause of "the inevitable intimidation of the presence of groups of pickets." :" The decision in this case allowed tea party picketing, one polite mission ary" at a factory gate.
 No. 3-That the child labor law is unconstitutional This decision nulli- fled the law placing a tax on products of child labor in interstate commerce.
 Mo- 4-The Coronado decision, holding that unions can be sued and strike funds seized as security for iudpnent
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

gant and differ ent. Choose the lOin chops and have them cut
 quite thick; re- move the surplus fat and slash them from the edge in to the bone, mak-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
HeNFEg Tmy- z.sszgs gsE
 S tE kskS 1 lJIk|TEHEN<11sAs 1As <1sA 3 .5EkHINET sSA <

To make good tea for you and me We'll heat this earthen pot, you see,
 Then in it place just one, two, three Full teaspoons of the fragrant tea, One each for urn and me and thee, And when the water boiling be, Turn on; then steep it thoroughly Three minutes to set the flavor free.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
MEATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT.

Lamb chops may be cooked with stEffing making them dish quite ele
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
Overlook a Compliment.

Ruth, aged six, did not understand the meaning of an encore and was very much disgusted with the audience at a recent children's concert in which she took part.
 II just know that we didn't make d single mistake" she exclaimed. yet the people down in front made such a fuss that we had to do 1t all over again"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

The Story of
 Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XLVIII.-TERRITORIES
 ~5F5 tsTHE Story IIS NV 4 N not be com
 lAu HadI A plete without \S Eev a brief men,
 \S&sSaszsssssszaaaT/ tiOn of the
 ~SSS2 other terri
 tory of the United States, which
 is not included in the actual for
 ty-eight states. The biggest of
 these territories is Alaska, with
 an area of 590,SS4 square miles.
 This huge region was under Rus
 sian domination until 1867 when
 the United States purchased it for $7,2OO,OOO, or less than two cents an acre. There was some
 grumbling at the time by a few
 congressman over adding a re-
 frigeratOr to the United States" But the refrigerator has been
 found to be well stocked with
 gold, coal, forests and fisheries,
 so that Alaska has proven a profitable investment
 Hawaii, like Alaska, is a reg ular territory. In 1893 there was successful revolution against the Hawaiian queen, and provisional government was formed under American protec- tion. In 1898, at the request Of the population, Hawaii was an- nexed to the United States. Porto Rico, Guam and the Phil ippines were ceded to the United States in 1899 as a result of the Spanish-American war. Porto Rico and the Philippines are de- pendencieS and not territories. Their local affairs are adminis- tered by a legislature of two houses and they are represented in the United States by resident commissioners elected by the leg islatures. Guam is under the control of naval officers in com nand of naval stations. Under similar naval control are the Tutuila group and Samoa,
 which were ceded in 1899 by
 Great Britain and Germany.
 Then there is the Panama Ca nal Zone, which was purchased from Panama in 1904 for $1O,
 OOO,OOO. This is governed by the
 ISthmian Canal commission
 The year 1917 saw the pur-
 chase from Denmark of the Vir-
 gin Islands, for $25,0O0,OO These aggregate only 150 square
 miles and are temporarily gov
 erned by naval officer.
 Finally, there is the District
 of Columbia, which was organ
 ized in 1791, as the seat of our federal government. The resi- dents have no vote for either local or national officials, nor are they represented in con-
 gross.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16

Bill, the Bum-Ah, kind loidy, I'm by no means a common tramp; I've had an honor conferred on me that most of the nobles of England would give their all to possess.
 Near-Sighted Old Lady-Dear me, what was that? Who bestowed such great honor upon you?
 Bill, the Bum-One of our great judicial lights, lody, gave me the Order of the Bath.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-16
EQUALS TAFF-VALE CASE, IS THE
 OPINION OF PRESIDENT COMPERS

 D. which President Gonpers A o L.
  delivered labor fourth a decision the Coronado involving the United Mine Workers of the that they deny to labor the right to do
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MACHINERY.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

otDsMOBILE six cylinder touring, 1921
five passenger. good condition.
Oldsmobiie 8 cylinder start touring 1870
passenger. new paint. good condition me-
Stearns knight touring 1920. 8 passenger
paint fair. good condition mechanically
Studebaker touring. 1890. passenger, ne-
paint, good condition
Haynes suburban sedan, 1921 Z passenger
now paint, excellent condition mechanically.
Packard single six touring, 1921. pas
senger. excellent condition throughout.
Oldsmobile . cylinder coupe 1870 coaci
excellent shape mechanically.
QUEENS COUNTY MOTOR CAR Co.
.fH Hillside aV. Phone Jamaica 44TS
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MALE HELP, WANTED.
Statesmen.

we HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPENING FOR THE RIGHT MAN.
The man we have In mind is be-
tween 20 and B5 years OF age.
He IS ambitious and knows that he is
capable OF doing big things and earn
ing real money, IL given the oppor-
tunity.
He has a pleasing personality and the
ability 10 talk well and convincingly.
He has an active mind that Will quick
ly grasp the essentials of our bust
ness from the Instructions which we
win give him. lie win apply himself
earnestly and his efforts VIII bring
him handsome remuneration.
Such a man has splendid future
with this high grade company; he viii
be directly In line for promotion 10 m
executive position.
II you think you are the man. then
our Mr.. Brock viii gladly grant you a
cordial interview at . p. NJ. to-day.
Suite 1921. Hudson Terminal Building,
80 Church ct.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

gArwsNrN soil high grade merchandise IL
coustuer. earn SiOSI5 weekly; experience
unnee fsrry. Room ! 70 Wost 3ist,
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

TO ASSIST IN PURCHASING DE
PARTMENT OF LARGE WHOLE
SALE HOUSE; MUST BE QUICK
AND ACCURATE AT FIGURES:
STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY EXPECTED. Il G 3i4 HER
AID, 18TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Instruction.

GOOD POSITIONS FOR FILE CLERKS
are not advertised. Business houses do not
take chances, but come direct TO the source
and the original source. Spend three
weeks TO 4 month with US and let us place
you. Day, evening and home Study courses.
New York School OF Filing. 10 West s4th ct.
Call for particulars. Catalog free.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Hairdressing. Manicure, Beauty
School. ii9 West 42d ST.. or Brooklyn, 10
4th av.: Newark Branch. s47 Broad ~.
AN INDEPENDENT income is assured VII
fred graduates OF hair and beauty culture
day. evening classes. Call, write Wnfred
Academy. 1855 1th av., for booklet u.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Instruction.
Aulon,obue storaEe.
Automobiles Wanted.


AUTOS BOUGHT ron CASH. JASDorF
AUTO CO, 1883 Broadvay. circle c476.
VANTEp--A iittia used automobile OF 3 %
passenger, no Ford or Chevrolet. Phone
,fensfieid oi7SJ. Write 4. X, go T. SIN ST.
Brooklyn.
WANT ono small car. ia2i-ip2a model. Ford.
Dodge. &C. PINNBY 22H v. cath e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

COUPLE, Finnish. young; excellent cook.
competent butler best of references; wages
$3.50. carr of Iaakl 2ns East I2ad N
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MAIL CLERK.

MAN-Opportunity for good live man with
Equitable Life; experience not necessary:
assistance given: commission. Apply be-
tween and 4 o'clock, i20 Broadway, Room
1O45 II w Mnuil & co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

HOUsEwORK.- Girl for general houseworls.
good cook. small family. Riverside 92sl'
apt. sc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

JAPANESE, cook. wishes position In small
family as cook butler. TAXA. lO2 W. 123d.
Phone Morningside sl93.
MACHINIST, 80. thorough all around man,
Is years experience. wants position: ref.
erences. Kennedy. s5 Cornelia ST, B'klyn.
MALE attendant, hospital experience: insti-
tutional work or any kind work; hospital
reference. Burton. 40 9th av., Brooklyn.
care OF Showler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

COOK, Chinese, Al, reliable. wants position;
club or family. Augh, $40 Amsterdam nv.
COOK. good plain, private. farm. Weber,
s23 OAK st.. West Hoboken. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MALE HELP WANTED.
SECURITY Statesmen.

SHIP CARPENTER wanted: come ready for
work Apply Atlantic Basin and Iron
Works. INLAY and Summit sts.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

COOK In house where other maid Is Kept. 8
IN family; French. Swiss or Scotch pre-
ferred Telephone Plaza 27oS
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

COUPLE. age 30, wish to travel: work their
way, tackle anything, no selling. !. A.
Ryan. eth av.. Brooklyn, y. Y. Phone 1866
Elnfling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

COUPLE-First class cook and butler. valet
excellent In all branches with fivo-year old
uuiet girl: higheqt references; free at your
NnnNnnience. .l3 w. fist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-r...,oEer Cars

CADILLAC. limousine, private appearance
81 hourly, weekly, thcator. return. s..
Audubon 2ssi.
CADTILAC, limousine. Westinghouse eprinss =
rnorfhiv reasonable 20 private party
NiRwAN. schuyler ti60.
riAT. brewster iandaulet, hourly. $3.50
weekly monthly. lowest rates. bAE.
Circle i0tt3.
ICcoMORTLE limousine to hire by month O.
wear. uniformed cnnutielr AUD So
rNgkAWT limousine and laudsuiet Nlrc
u..k month. late models competent chanf-
fcm. reasonable rates. D35 " To'h. Chime
laudCt lslQ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
PEARSE MAY
GET JUDCESH|P
His Name Mentioned Along
With DAILY for Circuit
Court Bench

According to reports from Tren-
ton today the name of Assistant
United States District Attorney
Fred M. p. Pearse, of M~etuchen. is
being mentioned as the possible ap-
%pointee to fill the vacancy on the
circuit court bench due to the resig-
nation of Judge George S.. Silzor,
who will devote his entire time as
Democratic candidate for governor
to his campaign. .
When it first became known that
Judge Silzer would resign specula-
ton followed as to who was the
most likely man for the appoint
ment. During the past few weeks
and again when Judge Silzer resign
ed yesterday, County Judge Peter
T.. DAILY doomed as the most likely
man. This would leave the county
judgeship open and 1t was suggest
ed that John A. Coan of South Am
boy would be selected for this ap-
pointment.
The fact that the name of Pearse
is receiving so much attention about
the state house would make 1t APP
pear that he may be the one re-
ceiving the most consideration. If
he is appointed to the office 1t
means that the county Offices will
remain the same, and would give
the Republicans an opportunity to
appoint a Republican as assistant
district attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
WRIT or REPLEVIN FOR
AUTO IN GARAGE HERE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 70
Deputy Sheriff Kahrs yesterday
presented a writ Of replevin at the
Van SICKLE garage In Perth AM
boy for a seven passenger ar. The
writ was obtained by the Common
wealth Investment Trust Of New
York against Abe L~aserowitz. Nor
ris Mansbach, William III. Haffner,
sergeant at arms in the Perth AM
boy district court and Marshal Dam
iel Dwyer.
The seizure was requested by the
plaintiff company which held a note
made by Laserowitz in the amount
of 1894 given to H.. s. Block OF
Baltimore. According to an agree
ment between Laserowitz and Block
thoe car was not to be taken from
Maryland as Laserowitz had only
paid 1886 on same.
Tho automobile was taken to
Perth Amboy where Mansbach at
tached same. The New York COM
pany is also asking $500 off Lasero-
WITT for the cost of the replevin.
In the agreement between Block
and Laserowitz, it is said, violation
of tn eliquor law through the use
of the car would result in the
breaking of the contract.
Frank Van SICKLE requested the
payment of a SIS bill for storage
before the car could be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BOOZE VESSEL
CASE HEARING
Harbinqer Action to be Heard
in Federal Court at Tren-
ton Tuesday

The Harbinger booze case IS
scheduled for trial in the Federal
court at Trenton next Tuesday. The
case has been laid over several
times, but Indications at this time
are that it will be tried on
above date. The steamer Harpln-
ger, is still tied up at the dock OF
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock COON
pany. where it is being held by the
government. 1t is likely that some
disposition will be made Of the boat
following the trial.
The seizure Of the Harblnger
with OTIS cargo Of smuggled whiskey
in this port last winter,
considerable sensation throughout
the country. The boat came here
from Canada, after making several
stops at American ports on the trip
down. The vessel was said to have
been bound for South American
countries, ard put in here to have
a new tank installed by the local
dry dock company. 1t was while
waiting for the tank that an effort
was made to remove the booze and
a gun fight occurred between So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Commerce committee. recently APP
pointed to investigate claims that
Union county is paying more than
its share of state taxes.
Information recently received by
the chamber committee
shows that a survey was completed
in Passaic county not long ago, with
the result that several millions in as
sessed valuation were ordered placed
on property in that county by the
state board. A letter was subse-
quently forwarded by the chambers
committee asking IL similar surveys
are contemplated in Morris and Mid
dlesex counties where the assess
ments also are said to be quite low.
Frank d. Schroth, secretary of the
board. in a letter received by M. D.
Griffith, secretary of the Elizabeth