davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

T cant keep up with you. Fly slow ly,"
 T can't fly slowly" Reddy retorted. T don't know how
 Then go little way and sit down on a tree and wait for me" Cuffy di- rected. But don't go out of my sight"
 Reddy Woodpeoker did exactly as he was told. And in that manner they soon came to an old stump which was half orumbled away.
 An" cried Cuffy Bear. This looks like a good one. I'll show you how to get the erubs." With a few sweeps of his great paws he quickly tore the old stump to pieces.
 Reddy Woodpecker gasped at the huge number of lovely fat grubs that
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
FASHION sERvIcE====-====z=
 Bloomer Dresses of Organdie

One of the largest shops of girls clothes in New York is featuring bloomer dresses Of the sheerest or gandie,
 The dress is transparent, of course and so the bloomers are made very full and trimmed with little applique howers just as the dress is.
 The akirt is made quite short and the hloomers quite long. Because or sandie is so stiff and the bloomere are so full the effect 10 one of pillow. ing hoopskirts,
 This Is only an elaborate variation, though, of the same bloomer dress the busy mother long has found 90 satisfactory They are shown in sizes for girls from three to eight and may be bought Of all manner of ma terials.
 The most popular trimmings are cross-stitch shocking and applique. There are no restrictions as to color.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
|E=]. [7

Iced tea must be brewed as care. fully as hot tea, Too strong tea, al- lowed to cool and weakened with cold water tastes no more like properly made tea than this same connection. relocated and served hot, would taste like freshly brewed tea.
 Iced Tea.
 Four teaspoons tea, cups boiling water, cracked ice.
 Put tea in tea ball. Pour boiling water in teapot to heat thoroughly. Pour out water and hang tea ball in pot. Pour over freshly boiling water. Let stand five minutes to steep
 Fill glasses with cracked ice Pour tea directly upon ice
 Tea made this way is clear and fragrant as hot tea, When tea stands to cool the infusion becomes cloudy and loses it's sweetness.
 A sirup Is economical to serve in place of sugar with iced tea Sugar dissolves slowly in a cold liauid.
 Many delicious drinks are made with iced tea as basis. Lemonade made with half water and half tea is more refreshing than plain lemonade
 Tea and grape juice. tea and gin ger ale, tea and orange juice combined with lemon juice-all these combina- tions are refreshing and economical.
 Small crisp cookies or tiny plain bread and butter sandwiches are suit able to serve with simple drink on a warm afternoon.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA serv1ce)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

hopeful with liquor out of the way.
 Thou shalt stop, look, listen. and take an active interest and full part in the government of thy native land. Thou must ever keep alive with the times"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Why Castoria?
WEARS ago Castor Oil Paregoric Drops and Soothing

YEARS Castor O Peg Drops and Soothing Syrups the remedies
 in common use for Infants and Chdn Castor Oil nauseang be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form anoe but so disguised to make them pleasant the yet really s the child and give the appearance of relief from pain ~j
 It required years research find purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these agreab unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal This the inception of and the @ the introduction of Fethe Co and for 30 years has proven it's wo received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become household word among mothers.
 remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and mother would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself without consulting physician.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

About e2,4oo,ooo short ton. of stone was quarried in the United States during 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
LUXURIOUS.

Slippers for the bride, made of lustrous white satin, have pomrons of real lace and orange blossome. Sometimes diamonds are used instead of orange blossoms
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
FOR SUMMER DAYS..
 ICED TEA

HERE is no more refreshing drink for a hot day than iced tea, freshly brewed.
 Plain green" tea does not make good iced tea, A mixture of green and black teas makes a very acceptable drink and any good black tea
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

drill holes for your binding posts
one through each board.
Take the No. 22 enamel wire and
start winding Il about half an inch
from the wood DO this tightly and
smoothly In a single layer-each
turn touching the next. Finish about
half an inch from the end
This tube becomes the tuning coil.
Shellac IL and bake ito make IL
more durable
Radio waves are sent out In GER
tain lengths-dependent upon the
instrument and the distance. To
catch these waves OF varying
lengths. the receiving set must
have some adjustment
This is made on the tuning coil
by two slider rods
You may purchase these chcaply
az any supply store.
daking AdIustcrs.
II you want to make them. take
two bits OF brass seven inches long
by three-sixtoenths square and bore
holes about a quarter OF an inch
from the ends
Get some brass tubing that will
just NJ over the rods These pieces
two in number. should be about half
an inch long.
A short bit OF brass is soldiered "a
the undorside OF these sliders
Nail these rods on the board heads
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Wooden bootecs, little sacques, fam
nelpetticoatsand shirts, s,sheerfrocks
and piquant bonnets-all are safely
washed in the silky suds of Colgate
& Co.'s new wash-bowl flake
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

rope-and complete your aerial con-
nection.
Don't pull too tightly Allow the
wire some sag for the blowing or
the wind.
Double Wire Aerial.
II you want. you may use a
double wire aerial-but this is not
necessary for the small receiving
set.
From the insulator run your
aerial wire as the lead-in'--to the
instrument. Use glass or porce-
lain tube as insulator as It enters
the house.
Now the aerial is completed. The
next step is the construction Of the
instrument.
Get a cardboard tube five inches
wide by six inches long-an empty
cereal box will do.
Dry It in the oven or on tho
radiator.
Then take bit OF half-inch board
about six inches square-and mark
on IL the circumference OF the tube.
cut along tho line and NJ into tube
Repeat this-and you have the
two heads for your tube.
Making the Sides.
Nail these on two other boards
which will make the sides OF your
instrument.
Before you slip them into place
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
BY MATTHEW l.. BERGIN.

NEW YoRK.-Make your own
radiophonel
Get the latest news. concerts. ser
mons. right in your own parior-
through the air.
It's easy.
Anyone can make his own receiv-
ing set
There are no batteries or electrical
currents to frighten you.
The work involved is little. The
cost Is small.
a man on the farm or in the city
can build an instrument and rig It
up for less than IS. But he will
have 10 buy q set OF receivers that
will increase the cost to nearly $40.
Some boys have built their sets
FOR s2-but they probably picked up
most OF their parts.
What You Need.
The materials are:
Fifty to 12O feet Of No. 10 or No.
II copper wire-bare.
Two porcelain insulators.
One porcelain tube.
4 wooden base-6x12 inches.
-Four bits OF wood-half an inch
thick 6x6 inches
cardboard tube-an old cereal
box will do-six inches long.
Two slider rods - seven inches
long.
Two sliders (more chesply bought
One-haif pound OF No. - enamel
copper wire.
Four binding posts-with screws.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

connected with all portions OF the
building and can be sounded from
all desks by push buttons or will
work automatically II the doors or
windows are tampered with.
The siren was tested yesterday
and could be heard In every sction
OF the borough. with its sounding
armed citizens will report In the
banking district. as well as the po-
lice. surrounding the locality In
short order following an alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
SIREN is LATEST
BURGLAR ALARM

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. a.
A huge electric siren has been
placed on the roof OF the Chester
County Trust Company building. as
protec ion against burglars. II is
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

This consists of so 10 12O feet OF
wire stretched above the ground as
high as possible This height should
be at least 40 feet.
A good place TO string the aerial
is between the house and a barn or
tree top.
Tie a piece OF rope to the tree or
pole. Attach one OF the porcelain
insulators-they cost about 5 cents
each.
Then take one. end OF your wire
and connect Il 10 the insulator.
Carry the rest OF the wire back to
the house. Pull 10 up 20 the roof
your other terminal point. Attach
another insulator to another bit Of
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

one clip or detector cup.
One piece OF galena-lead sui
phite.
Six sheets OF tinfoil-3x4 inches.
Six layers OF wax paper-4x5
inches
A hi; Of fine springy wire-No. SO
or No. 3s.
Some small nails.
One OF these homemade sets
should cover a field OF nearly 100
miles from the broadcasting station.
Aerial Comes First.
The first thing 10 be considered is
the earial-which catches the wire
less waves.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

ID. O. X. X. Dance. Sal. Eve, to -.
Pythian Castle. Prizes ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

An excellent menu for the indi-
vidual tray luncheon, Is shrimp
salad served in salad rolls, lemon
ce. sponge cakes and coffee.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Make Your Own Wireless Phone
It's Easy and Costs But S. Says Head of Radio School

Matthew l.. Bergin is director OF
the Radio Institute Of America nj
New York. lie has explained the
mysteries Of the wireless telephone
TO thousands In formal classes and
lectures. Now. In TWO articles In
The Evening Journal he will tell
you how to make your own radio
receiving set at cost OF s5 to
s1O--a set that will enable you to
listen In on all the wireless talk
within "a radius OF 100 milos
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Making the telephone instrument.
Side view OF box. section of tuning
coil and end view Of slider.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Of the colon top and half way
down the front
Adjust the tongues OF the slidcrs
so that they Just touch the wire OF
the coil. scrape his car >uily SO
that there is path OF contact
under the slidcrs. Use a penknife
and clean the strands three or four
at a time.
These sndcrs pushed along the
rod will give variations In wave
length.
In the center Of each OF the wood
en- backs mount a wood screw bind
ing post
Tho right hand end OF the coil is
connected TO the post on the right
hand side The binding post on the
left Is connected 20 the slider rod
mounted on the front OF the coil.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

How to string your wireless phone
aerial. It's best TO stretch IL between
the house and a tree
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

On tomorrow's Evening Journal
Bergin will tell you how TO com
piete construction OF your receiving
set.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
TOMORROW FOR SURE !

ADE WITH THE LABEL SEWN IN Just the Ouser to enable you to match
Every type among including mixtures stripes
TOMORROW is THE DAYBE SURE YOU COME HERE AND BRING YOUR
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
President Harding Has
Right Idea of District
As q Summer Place

President HARDING shows his customary common
sense with which he is SO abundantly endowed in
giving consideration to plans for Washington as his
summer home.
There are invitations before him to spend the sum-
mer in practically every State in the Union, with
splendid homes offered him Free but the President
has been in Washington long enough to appreciate
the weather here in the summer, and the real comfort
that may be derived by those who remain in their own
homes.
Washington is more beautiful than in the spring
and summer months, when foliage is abundant, the
parks inviting, and the golf links tennis courts
make their appeal Dozens of splendid roads, stretch
ing into the wooded country, leading to the cooling
waters of the Potomac river Chesapeake bay, call
to the motorist while commodous steamships offer the
charm of river and bay breezes for days change.
The old joke about other place being cooler
seldom catches the Washngtonian who has travelled
extensively and knows the discomforts of the adver
tised resorts and the hum-drum routine of Willing
away the vacation days. You can't fool the chap
who has vacatoned along the Jersey coast and knows
what it means when the wind sets in from landward
bringing droves of mosquitoes from the neghboring
marshes-lively birds which do not wait for formal
introductons to anybody before becoming familiar.
Our climate is good any of them in summer,
and there are few nights that we don't get cooling
breezes from direction With these breezes blow
ing into comfortably furnished bedrooms of a size
sufficient to breathe we'll in you don't need to wish to
change places with the uckless chap who lies sweter
ing in a small with window in it. ~
The records of the Weather Bureau for Washing
ton compare favorably with all sections of this lati
tude. And when to this is added the everdeightful
attractiveness of Washington and its surrounding
suburbs and country the balance is all with those who
remain here in the heated season.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Penalties of Independence


OBSERVE the outbursts of re-
- sentiment in the British press
and in their American echoes
because France, in the submarine
issue, has stood for her national
rights.
Observe particularly the utter.
ance, in journals close to the inter
national bankers, of threats that
France will be economically isolated
if she doesn't mend her ways and
accept Anglo-Saxon guidance, which
means dictation.
These threats even go so far as to
hint that the United States Govern
ment will use its power as a creditor
of France to manifest its displeasurc.
All of which shows the energy.
scope and daring of British influence
in America and it's confidence in its
power to conceal from American
opinion the fact that the stand taken
by France on this issue is precisely
the stand taken by the advisory com
mittee of the American delegation
and comedies with American ma
tional in terest.
Having captured what it wanted
of American officialdom at the
bogus Disarmament Conference.
British influence would use it's ex-
pected new ally, once the independ-
ent United States, to pull European
chestnuts out of the fire, thus illus
trating, even before our Senate
votes, how perilous are entangling
alliances.
Will the Senate he blind to these
warningsi
Not if it hears from the American
people.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
THEY'RE HUMAN
cancellation.
William Anterior Du Puy'

f. K whang is a Korean. He Is all dapper
and dressed up and olve--complexioned and
Oriental and, to the eye Of the undiscerning.
might readily be taken for a native of japan.
But you know the way the sons Of the Golden
West feel toward the sons of the F1owery King
dom? Well, that is love and affection as COM
pared to the sentiment which reposes in the
breast of the Korean.
E. K Whang came to America about ten years
ago and studied for a time in the University Of
Oregon. Then the war came along and he en-.
listed and did his bit and learned to and kick
lust like the best Of US. Now he is in Washing
ton observing in the interest of Korea.
So, when It happened that there q group
that got a diplomatic dispensation. in some
other way worked the miracle, and became noisy
and combative, Whang was standing near by
and they thought he was Japanese. They Won
dered what he would do IL they said just awful
things about the people of that country. They
threw discretion to the winds and never heard
men talk in my life.
And the Korean stuck around and listened till
the last man lapsed into Inconsistencies and
had the time of his life.
Miss Nellie Beck is a Government clerk Jug
Cling income returns.
Just after payday this month she went around
to a dentist to have Of those porcelain inlays
put in that are 30 fashionable just now.
The inquisitor was just getting busy with his
buzzer when Miss Beck put on a violent, con.
vuisive and agonized demonstration Of one suf.
fering great pain.
Did I hurt your" said the dentist with his
finger In her mouth and Just though he gave
q durn.
ugh, ughr' she demonstrated shaking her
head and pointing to sign on the wall which
she had just discovered. The sign read:
Eight dollars an hour"
The Federal Bureau OF Chemistry, years ago
made famous through the pure.food campaigns of
DR. Harvey w. Wiley. still bears that name but
II has come to pass that but 10 per cent of Its
activities have to do with chemistry and 90 per
cent with the enforcement Of the food regu-
lations.
And now one w. @. Campbell has come to be
It's chief a man who is not chemist at all but
an executive, enforcement officer chief of
sleuths who nails the vioators and who looks
like James X. Hackett
Copyright 1927
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

GERMAN Government pos
sesses secret menu for
making gold out Of pewter.
That means President Ebert
will pay war indemnity in
beer stein lids.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Arguments for Open Shop
There Are None.

4 YOUNG student writes: eve going to have dis
"a cussion. Please send me arguments in favor of
the open shop"
There NO sound arguments in favor of the open shop
just there sound arguments in favor of the nd
vdual closed shop-when that closed shop turns toward
graft and non-productiveness.
The open shop would mean chaos in industry 1t would
workmen without leadership organization 1t
would taking from those that do the real work
right that all employers reserve for themselves.
Employers organize for protection and profit. Why
should workers back to the dsorganzed condition of
COWS in the field waiting to be milkedi
In Europe they know too much to think of breaking
down the unions.
In this country they will know after they have tried
it for a while
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Sketches in White
BY Angela Morgan.

SNOW SKY.
wall of white, wisttully still.
n Birds like fitful bowknots of black velvet
"A Painted porcelain while wait,
Forming and Informing to an unseen motif,
Then suddenly Withdrawn
AS II the dissatisfied artist
Tried this decoration and that,
Leaving at last darkness
On the sufficient page.
.r. THE HEART UNTOUCHED.
r am cold and detached as crystal,
Holding within my being the passion Of
= myriad colors,
Yet aware Of none.
When will the revealing torch of sunlight
Pierce the pel,ucid whiteness
And set my prismatic splendor freef
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
What's a Shooting STAR?

n ECENTLY gigantic meteor fell, with terrific
IL plosion, somewhere Saginaw, Mich Such meeors
of heavy metal wandering in space, drawn
to earth by gravity, tack is drawn by magnet
and bombarding this planet constantly. Many would
be killed by the meteors except that the air protects
Travelling at high speed the masses of metal melted
and scattered in harmless dust by FRICTION they pass
through the atmosphere.
What we call a shooting star is melting meteor falling
harmessly 1t is difficult to believe that piece of iron
ore could rush through the air fast to be melted by
the friction, but that is what happens.
Speed is everything. From rifle barrel you shoot
a soft talow candle through two-inch oak door.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
America Needs No Foreign
Protectors and Wants None

where IS the clarity tnaI is 10 TO
move all possible cause Of misun-
derstanding and SO insure peace for
everi
This is only sample of the dan
gers that Turk under the surface OF
this dangerous alliance and OF the
cowardly treaty of surrender which
accompanies it. E.
Americans, our strong and good
America does not need any nation
protection. The Republic is suffi-
cient to its great self. ..
We mediate no aggressions upon
others. Our America is no highway
robber, with SNUG words in her
mouth and a blackjack in the hand
behind her back. She goes her own
way of peace, of good will, Of fair
play. She needs no pact with any
international burglars, any imperial
ism, any exploiters and oppressors
of the weaker peoples Of the world.
She can stand alone, our mighty
'Motherland, shining in her armor of
justice, invincible in her own might,
unassailable behind her sea-walls,
unconquerable while her millions of
sons and daughters gather around
her august and beloved form.
A plague upon such alliances, a
plague upon such surrenders.
WE AMERICANS will guard our
America.
And neither foreign intrigue nor
foreign arms can shake our Amer
lea from her seat of righteousness
and justice and dominion and power
while her sole reliance is placed
upon her own strength, her own
fleets, her own citizen soldiery
and seamen and the loyalty and
valor of all her hundred million chill
dren.
No, while we stand grouped about
our Mother, neither foreign intrigues
nor domestic plotters, nor arms, nor
hostile fleets, nor attempted inva-
sion, nor the gates OF hell itself shall
at all prevail against her.
We have but to be true to our ira
ditions, true to our fathers, true to
our native land and true to our
selves, and nothing can harm us
and nothing hinder our glorious for
ward march to the peaceful su-
premacy of a world redeemed from
terror and guided in paths of peace
and happiness by our splendid and
unselfish example.
No ALLIANCES.
No partnership with thieves and
oppressors and hypocrites.
Our America does not belong in
such company.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Choose Another Tooth

THE American Game Protective Association has asked
the Benevolent Order Of Elks please not to use the
teeth of four legged elks embems.
Tens of thousands of splendid animals have been killed
for their teeth alone the hide and flesh left and wasted
If the two legged Eks would something else perhaps
sleeps teeth, which j. Ogden Armour would provide
very reasonably it would be great thing for game preser
walton.
And the Eks could be just protective and benevolent
wearing sleeps tooth wearing elk's tooth.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

ID z w T e r, lead, scrap
iron, can be transformed
into nuggets by simply wav-
ing wands. Matteawan Ia
loaded with wand. waivers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

TWO dollars worth Of lead
can be made into twenty
smackers' worth Of gold.
Time Is gold. Therefore.
one lead dollar win get you
twenty golden years UP at
Sing Sing.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

TIBER ALLIES scientist
disocered formula acct
dentally. He was eating
meat without garlic. Which
is an accident In Europe:
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
PRECIOUS
PLUMBING
BY BUGS" BAER.
copyright. 1879. by star Company.

GERMAN Government pos
sesses secret menu for
making gold out Of pewter.
That means President Ebert
will pay war indemnity in
beer stein lids.
IIBER ALLIES scientist
disocered formula acct
dentally. He was eating
meat without garlic. Which
Is an accident In Europe:
ID e w T e r, lead, scrap
iron, can be transformed
into nuggets by simply wav-
ing wands. Matteawan Ia
loaded with wand waivers.
TWO dollars worth Of lead
can be made into twenty
smackers' worth of gold.
Time Is gold. Therefore.
one lead dollar win get you
twenty golden years UP at
Sing Sing.
EVERYTHING King Midas
II slapped his thumbs on
turned into karats. His fool
changed to gold, but his
stomach couldn't stand such
prosperous food. He had
golden bunions, certified
moles and bonded catarrh.
WELL all be like King
w Midas in short time.
You can retire on interest
from one pint of German
elixir and two yards Of lead
plumbing. When yeggmsn
bopps you on skull with
golden blackjack, he will
raise lump on your head
piece that will pay your hos
pital expenses.
DICHARD the Magnificent
~ or some other medieval
hobo wore golden shoes On
his horse. They were fas-
tened by one nail. 1t was
Dicks way of advertising.
He lost horseshoes all over
Europe, This led to Cleo
patra's famous remark: If
hosses wear gold shoes, I'm
glad elephants go barc-
footed" Immediately after
this Cleo was bitten by one
of her neighbors' cobras IN
self defense.
IF German recipe proves
L success Wen all soon be
darning our socks with plati-
mum worsted. sending our
laundry to Tiffany's and
complaining that U. s. Treas
ury didn't collect our gar
bage last Tuesday.
AND when that happy
IA day arrives when every
thing turns to gold, Xmas
jeweiry will justify Its In
stalments.
A Blower Nine Yards Wide.
The Severn tunnel, the
longest IN England, is to
have a new system OF venti.