davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
lfE Epv-TlME "A L sl aR FATTY CO0N| A| MORE OF HIS|
 4kADyENTURES|
@ AANQR N0I! BAIlEI.
UNCLE SAMMY cooN's BEDTIME
 SNACK.

SNACK.
 One night when Fatty Coon was pfowlng through tho woods in search of his supper great storm swept down off the mountain, Although Fatty hadn't found half what he wanted for his evening meal, he soon decided to look for shelter, As he crossed stretch of swampy ground, whose house should he see right in front of him but Uncle sammy Coon's,
 "I'll stay here until the storm is over." Fatty thought. So he went 10 Uncle sammy's door and knocked.
 Uncle Sammy was at home. He stuck his head out of a hole high mp In the old hollow spruce tree where he lived and asked, Who's there?"
 q am; and I want to come in out of the storm Fatty cried.
 "Oh! Very well! Come in and we'll make arrangements in here, where it's nice and dry" Uncle Sammy told him.
 So Fatty climbed the old spruce wondering meanwhile what arrange ments Uncle Sammy could mean, un- less making an extra bed.
 Fatty found Uncle Sammy's home slightly crowded It was small chamber; and in 1t were Uncle Sam my, his wife. Aunt Amanda, and five children. He couldn't help wonder ing where they would make bed for him for the night. But he soon found that that wasn't what Uncle Sammy had meant. No! It wasn't.
 Now for the arrangements" said Uncle Sammy eagerly, rubbing his paws gleefully. And seeing a pug sled look upon the face of his guest, he added. 'There'll be something to pay, of course. for spending the night here"
 How much?" Fatty asked the old fellow, who was known as the sting
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

grass and wide spaces where children played. Her spirits rose
 Jacks leave now stung instead of ached Mark Stanley leased and courted, fattered and piled her with Paris, like wine. They drove through the shady Bois, had teas at the fash ionable Cascades and Chateau de Madrid" with it's tables on the lawn under great striped umbrellas--a fairyland of colored lights at night They shopped and they taxied. went "touristing' to the top of the Eiffel Tower, whence all Paris lay spread
 like map below them, from the glistening white minarets of the Sacre Occur on Montmartre to the Pan theon's dome across the city.
 Something seemed to call out to her:
 Don't take an absence seriously! Be happy! See life. little newlywed from a small town that you are!"
 She answered feverishly She went by day-often alone with Mark when Nella insisted she had a headache-and she danced madly at night at Ciro's and even the Bal Tabarin. Mark was skillful in his at tentions. Edna was sometimes un- easy at his warmth, but never sus- picious of it. So that when the stan leys suggested a few days of rest at trontainebleau she was glad to go along.
 Not the faintest idea had she that her resentment of Jack, her deter to live" was working into the hands of Cousins--in daily tele- phone communication with the stan leys.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
KOICESM THE AR
Monday, November 6, 1922.
KDKA
East Pittsburgh


 p. m.-News. Weekly survey oi business conditions, prepared by the national industrial conference board Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. The Mast group of radio arti- cles, No. 20; "Negligees and the More Formal Tea Gowns of the Season. Vogue; "The Smartly Dressed Man Seen fn the Latest New York Plays;'' Vanity Fair; How to Group Furni- ture," House and Garden.
 p. m.-Bedtime story for the chill dren.
 8:30 p. m.-Special addresses by prominent business men.
 p. m.-The entire program this evening will be rendered by Cecilia, the choir of the Western Theological seminary of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
FIVE BIG ACTS AT LyCEuM.

The Lyceum reopened with big five act vaudeville show this after
 noon. playing to capacity house that is expected to be duplicated again this evening. Gloria Swanson in a gripping romantic drama of modern married life is the movie feature. The bill is changed twice weekly. on Mondays and Thursdays.
 The five vaudeville acts are all headliners, included among them be- ing great juvenile, revue, the Six Little Darlings who captivated their audience with their clever work Something entirely new was intro duced by Noack, an equilibrist wiz ard. s Holland and Jeanie have a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
WIZ.
 AT--.--v-

N p. rn.--Business and industrial conditions in the United States as ob- served by the national industrial con- ference board. '.
 8:30 p. m.--Concert by the Aida quartet; Clara Haven, solo trumpeter; Eleanor Belts. second trumpeter; Ethel Clark, French horn, and Cora Santer, E fiat horn.
 a:30 p. m,-Concert under the. di- rection of Charles D. Isaacson of the New York Evening Mall.
 9:55 to 10 p. m.-Arlington time signals; official weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
BAKED APPLES WITH
 VARIATIONS
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

8 apples
 Hcup sugar
 teaspoon cinnamon
 4 tablespoons melted butter
 Pare and core apples; dip each apple in the melted butter and place in baking dish. Cover with the sugar mixed with the cinnamon and remainder of butter. Add one-half cup cold water and bake until apples are soft but have not lost their shape.
 Apples prepared as above, with the cavities stuffed with dates (cut in
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Malaria, now known to be .caused by an animal parasite transmitted to man by mosquitoes was supposed formerly to be due to a poisonous emanation from the soil of certain localities.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

iaughable song and dance skit and Jeanette Gilmore and company add to the high standard of the enter tainment.
 Co-starred with Gloria Swanson in "Her Husbands Trademark Is Stuart Holmes.
 On Thursday the entire program will be changed, bringing for the movie feature Dorothy Dalton in "The Woman Who Walked Alone"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Painted Xelyets

Painted velvets are shown for evening wear and made into charming negligees for the house. Usually the Velvets are delicate in tone and the colors applied are of the soft, pastel shades. Large flower patterns are most popular.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Black and White

Black velvet hats, ermine trimmed, are fayorites now in the shop win dows. Black fur jackets are worn with white broadcloth costumes and White fur coats are frequently seen with black velvet outfits. The black and white combination has replaced the all-black idea of season ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Marriage Ala Mode

Among the Medes polygamy is the recognized practice. A man is scarcely considered entitled to a full degree of respect until he has had at least seven wives.
 Unless woman has had five hus- bands she is not ranked as a full f1edged matron.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
If You Are WelI Rred

You do not attract attention to your self in public and are careful when on the street or in public place to keep your voice low, particularly If you happen to be mentioning names or making personal remarks that may be overheard.
 Conspicuous affectations, gaudy clothes, loud talking or laughing are all contrary to good taste and often give an unfavorable impression which the most sterling virtues sometimes cannot undo.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

small pieees> or seedlesa raisins are enjoyed occasionally
 In place of sugar and cinnamon stun cavities with marshmallows cut In pieces.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Petals Make Trimming

Clusters of silk or velvet flowers or many silk petals used with no par ticular idea of suggesting flowers are seen on many of the smartest dinner and evening gowns.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

The willow is one of the most wide ly distributed of trees, there being at least 16o known species, though doubtless there are many more varie- ties not vet separately identified. .
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
WBZ ~ ~

7:3o p. 'm.--Uncle Wiggily bedtime story from the Springfield Union. Farmers produce market report.
 7:45 p. m.-Business conditions as observed by the national industrial conference board.
 p. m.-Musical program given by Frederick L. Wade, lyric tenor; Mrs. Amy U. Wood Bagg. pianist; Priscilla M. Spauding; Rachel c. Spaulding, acconpanist.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
For Shorts Wear

smart sports bouses are made ot striped or figured Shantung with mannish turnover collars and turn. back cuffs. The patterns are usually dark on white background, giving a clear contrast.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Wire rope, so far as known, was made first in Germany about 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
CossipsCorne,
Full Skirts

Jennie l.anvin is making many very long, very full, skirted gowns. One of her most lovely models is of white taffeta with five ruffles on the bottom or the skirt, each one edged with black velvet. A huge taffeta flower with black velvet leaves makes the corsage.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

trimmed with a bit of flaming color. The dress pictured is comfortable style that has its fashionable good points. for both in the office and out. The vestee can be made of printed silk. figured eponge or brocaded fabric.
 The other style pictured has the smart simplicity that distinguishes 1t wherever it Is seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Schenectad,

SCheneCIAdy 6 D. m.--Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; news bulletins.
 7:45 D. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

There used to be myth about tailored clothes some years ago for the business woman. High-neck col lars and cuff-buttoned cuffs and un- interesting, stiefly starched shirt-waists They are gone--nobody knows where, but they have vanished into noth- ingness.
 Instead, the clever business woman wears a neat rep or Poiret twill dress,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
VALENTINO AT PALACE


 the press agencies for
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

tTo Be Confinued). Copyright. 1922, NEA Service).
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

House furnishings arc very much
Eaycr than they were a decade ago,
ana though there is no doubt OF the
more cheerful effect Of present -day
furnishings. the danger now ls in
clashing and irritating tones, TN
harmonious combinations that mako
a room wCnrlsomo rather than rest
iul. only an artist can manugo SOW
oral bright Colors together, and
though there are many women with
a natural instinct for Colur--tor
moro who have not this seventh
sense and who believe Just hccauBu
a room has the bright reds, the clear
ycllows, the brilliant Jade splushcs
the gorgeous blues thai fashion now
Commends, everything is quito per.
feCtion. 10 the being who loves soft
tones, rCstfulnCss, harmony Of iutc.
riors, such a room may bo actually
agonizing.
Therefore. choice I'm color Is IN,
important thing. II you have nol
tho seventh sense that makes YOU
feel when colurs clash and become
Wcarisomc, consult decorator fuI
your scheme OF hucs--or elso CON
tent yourself with shades ana tones
that match each other. Better mo.
notony with harmony, than fashion
able gaicty with painful clashing
And look to nature Tor your effects
Nature never makes a mistake: all
hcr tones are harmonious, even
when brightest hues are introduced
into luudscupc-that u.s. when such
CulOrs como there naturally and are
not implanted boy the hand OF man
'Vho grass is bright green, you know
that. The little pond reflects the
sky ana the sky ia hluc--yuu know
that too. Beside the pond grow
yellow flowers. very bright yellow
they would Dee, nickcd ana ARRANGED
In vase. And bchind the yellow
flowers b. O red brick wall. Every
body knows how red a brick wall is
Take the grCvn, the blue, the yulluN
and the red OF this bit OF lludsgaue
tas you know each OF these color.
is, In Itself, ana copy thcm IN d
drawing room, ana see how harsh
and garish is tho effect. But study
the landscape as nature paints A.
there is "a softncss, a harmony o
tone; nothing clashes with anythlu,
else, And this is because natur,
carefully arraugcs her atmosphere,
effects, The grass has grny-Er,tr
tone. the reflected water a gray-hm,
softness, There are lights and shad,
Ows in the bank of yellow flowers
and reflections OF brown ana gray
tree trunks In the blue water. IN,
red stone wall, softened by dlstanc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

cured In furnishings for indoors by
a choice ot Colurs that blend into
each other color is a study all in
itsclf hut N you use your cycs out
ot-doors you viii Doe sNrpriscd at
how much YOU learn about harmony
of color, only grass and trees un-
der strong sunshine are actually
bright green. Water has tones OF
brown, gray hluc-grccn that are
1ylshng. Even stones have shades
worth studying, Ana where a gay
flower flouriahos. Il seems to have
been selected tu harmouizo with It's
background. There are great French
ryCgsmIkCrs who admit that thuy
so tu nature Tor their lovc)rst and
most intriguing color combination 3,
ana rarely do these mastors of sat b.
torial arJ usc clear red, OF blue Gr
yellow iu their creations.
II you really like bedroom with
furniture painted Jade green, and
curtains or yellow with scarlet
spl0shcs; with "a bowl OF pink glad
lulc ON tho table, ana "a wooden par
rot In emerald ana scarlet ON n
stand, 10y all means huvo it--hut you
would not probably, choose such a
room Tor "a lengthy Couyalesceucc.
And l pray you do not bCsJow !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

and a most excellent shade to intro.
Each interior stucl, To lis own color
scheme, and one placed hrlc-a-brac.
books, flowers ana cushions to
match the prevailing shade. Deco
rators know better than that now.
Colors are used 20 give attractive
variety and contrast and somo cX-
quisitely beautiful, rcstful ana dis
tlnguished rooms show their haudi-
work. There Is, however, iu house
furnishing just now. a cult OF the
gay and this movement seems To ue
going pretty tar-cspecially when
the bright and blatant colors are
handled by amateurish hands,
Everybody knows the charm OF a
scarlet geranium on a kitchen win
dow sill. but scarlet IS shade that
should be used with great discrlm-
nation elsewhere in the homo. Soft
old Chinese red Is better In most
cases Some rooms are charlang
IN bright Colurs--the sunny lIIa
breakfast room, Tor example, with
yellow painted table and chairs and
a red flower on the table and a
bowl OF rosy checked apples and
golden oranges on the sldeb6ard.
Ana the morning sunshine stream
INK over all. But one would not
want the dining room. used for
three meals a day in these striking
though CHEEKY (for breakfast) coll
ors. For the dining room soft dark
tones that answer 10 the dignity OF
the fine mahogany furniture and
lend extra distinction TO the table
duce rich tones against: cool tones
OF peacock or French blue In drap-
cries and rugs, with a few pale daf-
fodlls in a luster jug To pick out a
high light In one place. and a cush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

40 very long will bc an open one,
Summer drcsscs--the newest and
lovolIost summer drosses--arc going
to be Of the flowcred crepe-all
kinds Gud colors and styles But
floworcd CrCpo always. They are
cool, they Will lnunder. thcy are
lovely, ana above all, they are good,
exceedingly good TO look at.
And 20 long an one may have de-
loctnble summer dresses uf lowered
crcp', who win mourn tho absence
OF kniDkcrs on Main street?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

this year are worn-with carefully
selected earrings.
\ small black hat has n tam
crown Of cire straw and brim of
Jet scquins, An amazing jct orna-
ment that suggests n bird posed
hind-side- before droops forward
from the crown. This hat locks
heavier than it is and is certainly a
sparkling little affair. Another
black straw turban is suggestively
Spanish, with its draped mantil'l
veil The hat itself is of black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

For tie pa-t 'tlW seasons. eve
ming gowns have been but varia-
tions on the simple theme OF the
camisole waist, gathered skirt-and
normal waistline The new note
this season is sounded by the ap-
pearance Of the low waistline and
the Russian blouse. Heretofore The
appearance OF the Russian blouse
has only been on the street fyock
the suit. and the afternoon gown
so it's entrance into the ballroom is
revolutionary.
One may or may not have ones
waist hloused-that freedom OF
choice Is left 10 madame's own in
divldual taste, but one thing Dame
Fashion does insist on, and tina. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

that ones waistllne be low.
For the woman who does not pre-
fer the blouse effect, there is the
simifitted basque that Is drawn
low over the hips. This mode Is the
perfect complement 10 the long skirt
that reaches to the floor. II creates
a formal gown with gracious air
that makes an interesting contrast
TO the fluffy type of dress. Just
such a creation IL shown in the pho
tograph above OF Gloria Swanson,
whose latest Paramount picture Is
Her Husbands Trademark" The
long basque is there. the long skirt,
the long panel in the back that
forms a train. A gown of dignifiod
charm, made unusual by lace