davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Launching heMarriageShip
 ... BECKLEY.
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

for an advertisement of Gypsy!" she begged. T don't want you to think of anything but this first home of ours-this dear first roof over our heads, Fredl Oh, love. it."
 Not 50 bad" Fred flung out his chest and squinted round the place. But 1t isn't a patch on what we're going to have when we hit the big town, eh, Mousie? ?" ...
 There 1t was again-the big city. Always that thought. Fred's eager mind was pulling ever toward his
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

niest was his ninicking of old dog Spot This took place at a fancy dress ball which Billy Woodchuck gave to his friends in the pasture one evening.
 To everybodys delight Jimmy Rab- bit had made himself look as much as he could like old dog Spot. He had painted big, dark red spots up- on his coat with the juice of elder berries. He had tied a cat-tail to his own stump of a tail. He wore a bat tered hat which hid his long ears
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
NOICESM THE AIR
Thursday, August 21, 1922
KDKA

(Westinghouse-Eas PittsburghD
 z D. m.-Popular concert by Zon- ey's St. Clair Country Club orchestra, C. W. Zontine, manager; J. F. Maloy, violin: H. F. Mclaughlin, saxophone; H. c. Hamilton, banjo; w. J. Rauens- winter, piano, and E. c. Zwinggi, drums.
 e:o0 p. m.-Classical concert by Miss Frances Magee, pianist; Andrew calhoon, violinist; L. Marie Dao, a recognized soprano; Miss Grace Kramer, reader.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Gossip;Corne,
Marriage a La Mode.

Among the gypsies certain dances have great significance and express their traditions and history.
 They have what is known as the Dance Of Marriage" which is taught to a girl just before her wedding by some older woman of the family and is never danced except on the we'd ding night.
 The dances are handed down like heirlooms
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
UEBREAKABLE GLASS.

A glass that can be heated and then cooled rapidly without any danger of breaking has been put on the mar ket in Belgium. Kitchen utensils and chemical apparatus can be made from this glass without any difficulty. The only difference between this. pro- 1uct and the common glass is that boric acid is used in place Of sand
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Hand Bags.

The newest hand bags and vanity cases of patent and dull leather have watches set in one corner. Some times the watch is trimmed with plain metal and other times given a rhinestone setting
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
6 The Way Junior oct Madcc Into
 Trouble and Out Again

Either Mother Graham must have slept more soundly than usual or Katies keyhole-stopping under my direction must have been especially efflcacious. At any rate, Lillian's fear that she might smell the coffee and descend upon us proved to be un- bounded, and the lunch which Katie -crvcd us was undisturbed.
 There was no lingering around the tea wagon, however, no hilarity over the coffee. Each of our little group seemed to feel the seriousness of the adventure 10 which we were com mitted. And after Katie had served us, and at my bidding had gone to her room, leaving the clearing up for the early morning before Mother Gra- ham should be astir, we were not long in following her example.
 How the others Jared l do not know, but 1t was daylight before I finally closed my eyes, only to pass into dreams so fantastic and troubled that l was glad indeed when I was awakened by my little lads tugging hands on my shoulders as he climbed into bed with me.
 The question with which he awak- ened me, was, however not one to bring much ease to my mind. With grieved, insistent voice he made his bewildered, sorrowful plea;
 Mama Where Daddy gone? Dooner want him come back so-o hard"
 cuddled him closer to me as I an swered gently:
 "Daddy'n be here just as soon as he can, sweetheart
 Will he come today?"
 No, not today"
 Tomorrow"
 I'm afraid not. dear"
 Make Him Yum Home
 When will he come 2" The per sistent little voice showed signs Of breaking.
 Hot, unreasoning anger at Dicky rose in my heart. The rancor I felt l because of his silence-I had re- /, ceived only one brief, unsatisfactory | lettr from him since his departure for the wonderful Adirondack camp to which he had been invited-biased
 
 that the trip was in reality on busi- i ness. Although I knew he had gone for discussion of drawings with the ! camp owner, a noted author, whose next book Dicky was to illustrate, | felt, aggrievedly, that he was staying away purposely from his baby boy.
 But I could not betray anger at Dicky before his adoring little son. So made my voice tender instead of stern, and murmured softly:
 Mother doesn't know but it will siby can get away
 Junior pouted adorably.
 Junior is Indifferent.
 Daddy bad mans to stay away from Dooner," he announced Make him tun home, Mama" ...
 m try" I promised, knowing the futility of argument. Already my little lad has a very decided will of his own.
 Junior considered this minute Then, evidently sensing the hollow ness of the promise he dug his fists into his eyes and began to howl loud y and wholeheartedly
 T want my Daddy I want, my Daddy N'
 Hush, darling :" I took his tiny hands in mine. and kissed his tear-wet face. Mothers here, won't Mother ao?"
 Don't want you = with a burst of baby temper, T want my daddy" and he renewed his howls.
 was afraid he would arouse the house, and I tried ruse which never 'ails with Junior.
 Very well" I said coldly, getting put of bed, If Junior doesn't want Mother she will have to go away, :oo.' 1
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
WB,Z

(Westinghouse-springfeld.) 7:3o p, m.-Baseball scoIes Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7:45 p. m.-U. S. Govt and State Market Reports.
 s D. m.-Baseball scores. Piano solos given by Nellie Bleakly
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
On Our Hosiery.

A snake of green sequins trims a pair Of goid-colored stockings in a most unusual if not highly pleasant fashion. The snake runs from the ankle to the knee. The ankles of others are adorned with peacocks and butterflies, embroidered in nat ural colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
IRENE CASTLE INJuREp

Ithaca, N. r., Aug. 24.-Irene Cas- tle in private life Mrs. Robert E. Treman, was'caught under her falling horse yesterday morning and her col larbone was broken.
 While schooling a hunter for the New York show she was thrown at a barrier
 Physicians say she will have to cancel all fall engagements.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
New Gloves.

The use of tinsel embroidery Is novelty on gloves. So are velvet lin- ings One pair of white kid gloves is lined with purple velvet, another of faun color has brown lining. Fancy contrasting cuffs are interest ing features.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Umbrellas.

New umbrellas are very short and some of them have a big ring at the top erd so that they may be carried in this vertical fashion if deeired. The newest models have 10 bones in- stead of eight. Leather, carved and composition handles are shown.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
JIMMIE RABBIT MAKES A WHOLE
 FAMILY LAUGH.

Jimmy Rabbit had many friends. His neighbors were fond of him be- ceause he was always cheerful and full of fun. Nobody ever thought of giving 1 party without inviting Jim my Rabbit; for his antics were sure to make the guests feel merry and keep them from erumbling if they didn't happen to like the refresh- ments.
 Usually, after party, the guests didn't stop laughing for a day or two afterwards, on account of the pranks that Jimmy played
 Of all Jinmy's capers, the field -forest-folk agreed that the fun
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
DOG SAVES CHILD, DIES
Collie Strikes Centipede From Boy
 and Receives Fatal Sting

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 24-Spying a big centipede resting on the shoulder of four-year- Otto B. Thum, Jr. while he played beneath tree on a picnic ground here yesterday, the childs pet collie shot out his paw, knocking the centipede from the child.
 The child was unhurt, but despite the efforts of physicians, the dog soon became paralyzed as the result of poisoning and died today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Prown Footwear.

Colonial styles in pumps are be- coming more popular daily and are causing the strapped and latticed models to feel some alarm for their position. Brown is the leading color in footwear as we'll as in frocks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
For Children.

The Russian boot, which has been struggling for acceptance for a sea- son or SO ,is now made in children's sizes, of bright red and black leather.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

] teaspoon vanilla.
 Soak the gelatine in the cold water until water Is absorbed.
 Beat the cream until stiff, add the sugar, salt and raspberries. Then add gelatine which has been dissolved by placing over hot water, and vanilla.
 Pack into a wet mold, being careful that the mold Is entirely filled. Cover with a piece of oiled paper, place cover tightly on the mold. Pack in ice and salt for four hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
W1I

(American Radio & Research Corp Medford Hillside, MassD
 ' p. r.-Sleepytine Story, "Fath- CTS Boy (Rose Brooks) Zion's Her aid. Miss Eunice Randall
 7:20 D. m.-Childrens Music.
 7:30 p. m. = Baseball scores Boston American. Police reports.
 S:00 p. m.-Evening Program.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
WGY

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.) ZOO p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins; results of races at Saratoga Springs.
 SPAS p. m.-Concert Program.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
WIZ
use. Newark

Westinghouse, Newark
 : to 7:3o p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory, of the New York Evening Mail.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
FIRST METHODIST CNUWCn.
Os. d. Thomson, PastOr.

Thos. II. Thomson, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at ll:3G
a. m and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 1915 a. M, 7. l.
Glover superintendent.
Epworth League at Gas a. MI, w.
G. Little, president NaA.
Prayer meeting Wedrt at 7:3O
y. m.
To all services the pubic is cor
daily invited.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH

Ellis street between NJ and N.
Sunday school at 1890 a m.
Preaching at 1850 a. M, and z
so p m.
Monday evening at 500 o'clock the
w d, n and +. NJ. Society will meet
'st Mrs. j. J. Sapps, 2207 Reynolds
street The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services. .6
Mrs. Sarah Howard, PASTOR.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
NOFICE

Rev Gilbert minister of the First
Baptist church, VIII preach a special
sermon today on education This is
the last of education week and he in
3ites the parents and pupils of The
congregation to attend the service as
1880 a. m. The public will find d
cordial welcome.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
LAST TALK In u. S.
BY CLEMENCEAU
HOPES AMERICA WILL YET DE-
eide TO TAKE INTEREST
IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS

Philadelphia, Dec. i9.-Gdorgos
Clemenceau, French war premier to-
day ended his formal speaking tour
to America in the interest of friend
ly rclations and expressed the belief
that his mission had been a success
full one and that he was convinced
that the American people We're not
militaristic OF mperialistic and also
th3t they would pay the debt which
ne hoped would prove American in
terveption in Europe
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY;

In a short time it may be too late
to get News travel policy and those
who can possibly spare the money to
pay for a years subscription should
do 50 at once as there is no telling
when an accident will come
A phone message to the business Of
fee, lSS, will be answered by a mem
Der Of this department who viii fully
explain the policy in every detail
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Almost everyone knows that SagG
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
iustre to the sksir.when faded, streaked
or gray, Ys go the only way to-
sget this mixtufs WAS to make it az
pmc, which is mussy @d troublesome
Nowadays VIC simply ask at anysdruV
nsssor s..AIyeth's Sage and SulplfH.-
You will get large boks
Mtime recipe improved by
spf other ingredients, at
5st.r lsiiisaGGiy .sses. this
now, BssAA. sne can
hat you das your
It so naturally 40 even
a sponge or soft brush
this through younhair,
~ strand at a ting; by
Tray hair disappears, and
application or two, yotir
" Beautifully dark, thick and
you look years younger,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
rREsDYrERAN CHURCH.

aho pastor, Rev. f. D. Thomas will
preach at 1880 Il. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school is held at 10; is a. m
All seats are free and all are cor
dlaily invited to these services.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
;r. JAMES LUTHERAN CuURCr
Gloucester and Wolf Streets.

NT0uCVSICT anu WOI 0FVVTN.
REV. w A. Sndtlcr, rh.D., Pastor, .
Sunday School with Pastors Bible
Glass at 1918
Morning church service at 11:15;
Theme, WELCOME to the King"
Luther League az 700 )clock.
Evening church services at 7:&o
All are cordially invited TO thesO
services.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Evening service and address at 1880
p. m.
Everybody cordially welcomed az
all services.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Union and Mansfield streets
Q. p. Gilbert. Minister
The public is cordially invited to at
tend both morning and evening ser
vices.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
TO Drive 0ut Malaria
And Rnil0 Up Tie SVsfeln

EAtAR LSthAaA - y hAHN~ AStaA
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
IRE taking, as the formula is printed on
every label. showing it is Quinine and
ron IN tasteleSs form. The Quinine
,'riyos out the malaria, the IRON builds up
The system. go cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH.

:
Sunday Masses 700, 1000. Con
irmation class 1900.
Week days: Mass $50.
Rieetings Monday: ST. Vincent de
Paul conference, p. m Ladies Al
tar Society, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
THOMAS HUNT,
LAWYER, DEAD
Ex-Newspaper Man Passes
Away at Home

Thomas r. Hunt. 81. Seattle law
yer. was found dead in his bed at an
early hour Saturday morning at his
home. 900 w. Howe ~. The exact
cause Of his death was not known.
tho he had been under doctors
care for some time. The coroner's OF.
flee is investigating. with the belief
that he died OF heart failure.
Mr.. Hunt was born in Boston. Jan.
20. 1858. He was political editor OF
the Boston Globe and had also served
IN that capacity on the Boston Post.
In 1909 he came 20 Seattle with his
family. lie was for several years a
member Of the Post lntelligencer edi.
torial staff. and later practiced law
here with offices in the L. c. Smith
building.
lie Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Hunt. two sons, Neil.
II. and Hector. 22.
The body was taken 20 the Collins
Bros undertaking parlors and serv.
Ices will be held at . a. m. Tuesday
at the ST. Anne church. Second ave.
w. and Lee ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Wife AND BABY
SAVED IN FIRE I!
Heroic Father Rescues His
Family in Early Blaze

HerIocally rescuing his baby boy
and his wife from their burning
homo. Carl J. Widmer, s4G0 47th
ave. s. W.. early Saturday. barely
escaped injury himself The Wild
mers' home was totally destroyed.
Widmdv had just lighted the oil
stove in the kitchen and was pre-.
pairing br3nkfast for himself az 5:25
a. m. ,whsn he found the stove in
flames. 1t had overturned accident
ally.
The small room was Immediately
wrapped IA sheet Of flames. Wild
mer leapeI to the bedroom, and
rousing 10 wife and child. carried
them TO sAfety. They were unable
to save aay household goods. as the
fire spread thru the house within a
few minurs.
The houke, valued ~ $500. and the
contents Valued at $1,000 were con.
sumcd ms prancc amounted to si.oSo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

little law absolutely forbidding the
naming OF infants at birth by mis-
guided parents.
or course. some amateur parents
40 even further and name the off
spring before birth. but this seldom
amounts 10 much. as revlsions are 30
often necessary.
Any naming OF infants should be
compulsively postponed until said
infant has reached THE years Of dis
cretion when II is able to put It's
own finger on a nice name that suits
its personality.
once knew a baby named Job.
after his grandfather. Yes. OF
course. grandpa was wealthy. but
this instance alone was worthy Of
legislative proceedings.
Then take the case az that new
prize winning beauty at the Winter
Garden. Her name is Isota Cheek.
and we know this IL true because
the press agent ewears 20 u.
n you don't believe IL, you can
look up her father. Leon Cheek. in
the Dawson tGa.l directory and. II
you find him. write him about H.
Fond and foolish parents never
seem 10 stop and consider that the
dimnied rosebud of q daughter.
Turn 10 Page II, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
President Defends
Demos in Treasury

WASHINGTON, June 17.--Presi-
dent Harding will not acceed to tho
petition OF more than 100 republican
members Of congress that about i50
alleged democrats be ousted from the
treasury department. II was authori-
tatively learned today.
The president shares the view of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
that most OF the treasury employees
listed on the republican congressional
black list" as democrats are persons
OF long experience in the important
work OF administering government
finances. and that there has been no
evidence OF democratic activities on
their part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
women DUPED.
DEAD In REPLY
CRASH! (! TO SUIT
One Is Thrown
Thru Windshield
as Auto Plunges
Off Highway

ASTORIA. Ore. June 1.-Two
women were instantly killed and
man wHs fatally injured when
the automobile In which they
were riding plunged off the high
way south Of here today.
Miss Blilie West. lady barber. OF
Astoria. and Mrs. A. Backstrom. OF
Seattle. were both thrown thru the
windshield and cut 20 death BY glass.
Sam iuoma. of Astoria died in the
hospital here shortly after the acci.
dent. Alex Coutts. OF Astoria. was
seriously injured.
l.. q. Stinson. the chauffeur, who
said the machine turned turtle after
striking some timber where the road
was being repaired. was Jailed He
admitted taking some drinks before
the party left Heaside. the police
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

SIowdy. folks: Did you ever
20 fishin' with prohibition of'
fieerr
Republicans say only three dele
gates were drunk at the Chehaiis
convention. The trouble is they can't
agree ON which thres were drunk.
Tire bathing season VIII he
formally opened tomorrow. Every
Saturday night Is bathing season
with u.s.
TwEET. TwEETTwEET.
"GecrEe M'CIunE's rugged
frame shook is uttered one
cry. Iike the hcsrse crusk Of .
hird"--Isos Angeles Reeord.
Hope they don't have an investiga.
tion of the republican convention.
What's the use u crying over split
sieciaulg
MARS viii only be ss.sso.ooo miles
from the earth sunday night The
Star.
Call me a taxi. boy
Marconi II trying TO establish COM
muuicafion with Mars. Bet the first
thing he hears win be. Whats the
matter with Babe Rpfh7''
HURKAHs
AZ last President Harding has
got America back to normally.
Ambassador George Harvey IL
again wearing long pants
Horatlus was the name OF the first
traffic officer. Remember him. lie
was the gink who held up traffic az
the bridge And then there was
Joshua. who held rp his hand and
the sun and moon stood still
Desier--casi rates have been reduced
Psrspiring cstirsn--Thsts mise.
The man whose hat jumps up and
down when he eats just naturally
seems to get more out OF life than
anybody else, says Rube the Restau-
rateur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
navy Yard
IN DEBT TO
NEWDERRY
Michigan Senator
Goes to Aid of
POindexter n d
BremertOn.
nv w. n. roRTERFIELD

BN w. ~. NVnAHshH hAsA<O
WASHINGTON. June ILL.,
Miles Poindexter Of Washing.
ton. who h running for re-eiee-
tlsn TO the senate this fall. and
vino voted 10 seat <ewberry.
the S.oo. 90 Michigan beauty.
called On his friend N<wb<rry
thu other day 20 AID him IN
getting an apprcpriafion Into
the naval appropriation bin for
isremserton navy yard.
Being sesinx chairman Of the
senafe naval committee. New
berry promptly responded TO
the call.
A. result. $500. 900 was
taken from Mare island. simply
running that proposition as fer
m this year n concerned and
transferred 10 BremeTton-
But Newberry's bltferest political
enemy. ''Pat~ Kelley. of Michigan. Il
chairman Of the house Htib-commif'
tee on naval appropriations. and he
u was who had written the naval
NtfA ~ ~ ttNE+u ANt ttO0Nt anu Wttti
up 20 the senate for approval.
Now. scarcely any one likes n
have his work mauied over and
mutilafed by an enemy and pat"
Kelley - no exception 10 the rule
So when he heard what Newberry
and Polndexter had done he prompt.
~ got IN touch with Martin Madden.
chairman OF tho house appropriations
committee. and they sent word "a
Poindexter and Newbcrry that the
original biIl must be passed by the
senate without the dot OF an ''i' or
the cross of a st. or there would be
no continuing resolution 10 support
the navy II the bill failed 10 become
a law before June a0i
In other words the navy would
have 20 30 out OF business on that
date. II the bill was not PASSED.
The outcome IL awaited with in
teresf regardless Of personal consid.
eratIons.
Newberry was once secretary OF
the navy and doubtless thought he
could get away with II. but he reck.
oned without Pat Kelly. who. n
happens. IL himself q candidate for
". y. senator from this same state
of Michigan and running on an anti.
Sewberry platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
They Haze the Dope
on Marriage, Yea Bo!
BY June d'Amour
HEY'RE off at last!

HEY RE off at last!
The flood of letters which / anticipated
when announced The Star-Herb Schoenfeld
matrimonial sweepstakes last Monday has
begun to pour in.
AT first l was sort of afraid that there
wouldn't be enough entrants to make our
wedding party a success; thought maybe
that, unbeknownst to me, June weddings
had gone out Of style.
But my fears were groundess. 1t was
just that the matrimonial candidates re-
quired some time to get together and write
their essays on why We Want to Get
married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
Valentino Faces
New Bigamy Probe

Los ANGELES. June II. - New
troubles loomed today for Rodolph
Valentino. champion lover OF the
screen, and for Frank Mayo and
Bert Claudius, also screen stars.
Deputy District Attorney McClel.
land announced that his office will
lay evidence regarding the marriage
OF the three men before the county
grand jury and ask indictments
charging bigamy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17
married

Now that they've had the
time they need they're coming
TO the front with vengeance
and the prospects are that the
model bungalow ON the fifth
floor Of the Standard Furniture
Co, where the weddings are 20
be held. will be filled 10 capacity
with bridal couples on June 80,
the day set for the wholesale
nuptiaIs.
And OF all the reasons that were
ever given for marrying Every
one OF the essays looks like win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

Everyone knows the impor.
tant part which she played In
thu recent election Of DIR. r. y.
Brown as mayor. And. TO bring
the matter down 20 date. every.
one knows about the rumpus she
has stirred ZIP within the last
few days with her letter In The
Star. charging prominent repub-
Iican delegates 10 the conven-
tion at Chehalis with staging n
drunken orgy.
Yes. these facts are general
known--but that's all. Hardly ans
one knows the woman inside--th
reasons for her Spectacular career
And that is really the most lmpoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

ner TO me. Read 'em over your.
self.
Writes n Kirkland bridegroom.to-
he: ut is recognized fact that some
time in his life fellow will meet
the only girl A year ago did not
appreciate the meaning Of that term.
but now that ! have met her I
realize how great those two little
words are.
'The only obstacle In my way In
that was unfortunate enough TO
fall for "A girl who lives 25 miles
(Turn 10 Page le. Column 81