davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
MAKING UP
is SEEN AS
FINE ART

By LUCY LOWELL.
m HE matter of making up
Azkl.o S@y- Il;o..;r>o hIa orG

whether it's desirable and
- strictly morals being dis
cussed again, w spirit.
Perhaps it's due to the new set
Of summer cosmetics, by which
a woman may look like a thor
ough-going out-of.doo person
even though she never catches so
much as a single ray of the sun,
and by which the sort who are
tanned like Indians are able to
appear lily white in evening
clothes.
Anyway, a great many think
ing men and women have ex-
pressed their opinions, some care
fully pointing out that in grand
mammals day accusing fingers
were pointed at the woman who
painted" and most OF them be-
lieved that the rouge pot and lip
stick are quite necessary articles
Of the feminine toilette-with two
exceptions
One is the case of the six
teen-year-old, who ought to he
spanked, they declare, for smear
ing her fresh young skin with
colored grease and powder.
The other is the case OF the
woman who makes up carelessly
with cosmetics that do not match
her complexion, and who makes
up too much!
1t all seems very elementary,
now doesn't it?
The morality" Of makeup, Of
course, isn't worth more than
a thought. There can be no i'm
morality in beauty.
And IL the woman who Is not
beautiful-or even the one who
is-can contriVe to be more at
tractive to the eyes of the world
by a discreet touch Of pink and
powder, It seems to me she Is
only doing her duty.
The woman who docs" her
face in colors three shades lighter
than her natural skin tints lacks
Judgment. The one who over
does the penciling Of her eyes
and slaps round Hobs of red on
her cheeks and calsomines on her
nose is coarse. And these two
are guilty Of immortality of a sort,
for they have transgressed the
law of good taste, which is emf
nently moral.
And the woman who makes up
artistically when she appears in
public, but who is willing to ap-
pear sallow and stringy-haired
in her own home, lacks consid-
Grafton. For her family and rela-
tiVes are her world and to them,
more than to the strangers she
meets on the street, she owes Il
pleasing appearance.
Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Once-Overs
Copyright 1923. Featu Service
Do NOT EVER LEAVE YOUR HOME I'm A HTrr

DO NOA EVEN LEAVE YOUR HOME I'm HUFF.''
90 you LETT your home Gin a huff this morning
you said mean hard things e way
Durng tne DAY you have thought of it many times and
wondered why you were so ugly ~ anu
You are ashamed of your outburst-vour consconoo 90
' 00i"00nce &C
nave resolved to exercise next time your
angry passions try to assert themselves '
% III soLt ume you Will forget your good resolution
dnH nere Will De repetition of morning outburst
NOW say ld one OF these spells YOU any ooodg
- II rgnt Tor you TO leave your family the morning
harDoring lil-1eellng toward any member Of tY
NO matter how careful you are or how safo ,o,, L.,
you may not return safe and sound as when Won
left home. q" "nen you
Something might happen to some member of ,or f;,
"lthn rev short hours while you are absent ''
Is II not unmanly to depart from your home in ano ~
leave wound which may not heal all day2 s anu
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Anent Orchids

" HE last orchids of the year
bloom in September and
Il October. They are the ladies'
tresses. probably the most COM
mon Of the orchid family in East.
ern North America, says Nature
Magazine. All country dweIlers
know their stiff, upright, slightly
twisted scapes and long dense
whOrls Of small white blossoms
The two most common are tho
nodding ladies' tresses and tha
slender ladies' tresses,
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Mineral Finds"

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Rural
~ Connecticut is sitting up
- Y taking notice. Students Of
Sheffield Scientific School, at Yale
University, are out on field work,
as part Of their metallurgy course,
and each day make remarkable
finds.
Included therein are pitch
blende at Branchville, tungsten
at Long Hill and silver at Can
nondale. Remains of Colonial
iron mines are worked over cas-
ually.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
IA True Fish Yarn

WY ARSAW, Ind.-When
" Fort Wayne fisherman
w hooked twelve-pou1d
pike in Lake Wawasee he called
for assistance in landing the big
catch. A crowd came running
and swarmed onto the pier from
which he was fishing. Stout arms
heaved and pulled on the fishing
line, but the big pike refused to
quit the water So strenuous be-
came the efforts Of the Fishermen
and so great the crowd that the
pier collapsed. dropping the entire
crowd into the lake No one was
hurt. The fish proved to be one
of the biggest catches Of The
season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Mr.. Ford in Politics
Not So Innocent.

Henry Ford in politics is not innocent he sounds
When you ask him about prohibition he answers THAT
dead ISSUE That reply every wise politician will make
Ford the way end remove conditions that
make war Sound but very large order Those conditions
are in the human brain closely related by ancestry
ton OF fighting animals will take centuries to eliminate
them
Ford also uers solemn truth when says big
universities need is men big enough in a really
big way
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
SWORD ANDSCIMITAR
SURRENDER TO
THE PEN
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

GOD news and bad Civilization heaves sigh Of relief
the Near East treaty concluded and political
- volcano subsidies
Every negotiating nation except Jugosava sensby signs
the agreement 1met Pasha brings back to Con-
tantnople less bacon than he demanded and than
Kemal expected. There's statesman for you.
Bismarck and Gladstone would have drawn different maps
if his equal had represented the Porte when those adept
boundary Shutters sowed Europe with dragons teeth
Belgrade delegates alone deny their countrys RESPONSE
by for the proportonate share of the debts that justly go
with renatonalized Turkish territory.
that won't in the long Jugoslava ITSELF
hybrid stopgap of Versailles politics. wasn't designed for
permanence.
house of cards hastily thrown together from dplo-
macys marked deck and therefore destined the way
all such continental experiments.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
SAP AND SALT
Bert Moses

No one ever used common sense
and made a blunder.
When others disagree with our
opinions, we of course consider
them inferior"
Copyright. 1923. Premier Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Class Legislation
Prohibition, for Instance.

What is class legislation about which you so much?
Some call prohibition class legislation everybody
the rich have all the champagne whskey etc. they
The poor have none, or bootleg stuff, poison
The Salvation Army tells you the prohibition class
legislation really in favor of poorest In the slus
drunkenness has diminished In regions the
slums it has increased
The class legislation helped the under dog
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
MussOIini Meets Another Peasants 81

CECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS meets Mussolini Two
PEASANTS sons who improve upon acquaintance Both
continue to gain stature with experience which shows
the advantage of having little else to learn from.
Davis properly dealing with immigration where should
be handedat the source-arranges with Italy to pass
upon the fitness of emigrants before departure
Only such citizens physically and economically
cepabe to America will hereafter receive passports
The United States still convince the world that
land has ceased to be a human dump.
Meanwhile Ellis Island obeying national will, is
PEELED to families and reluctantly rebuff the hopes
of millions until Congress fit to alter existing statutes
plants consular and public health officers foreign
gangpanks.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Wise Men and Otherwise.

TIMERS and operators give Indication of starting
IVI bit of it here, too
49, Rejection of union ultimatums is claimed
certainty.
Mr. Harding pausng to cast for trout his homeward
journey, will find troubled waters to fish in by the
time he reaches Washington.
But clouds-thank heaven-begin to lift. Judge
Gary true to his promise steel corporation
tves discover how may be possible put all
company's plants eight-hour basis.
Charles NJ Schwab after due examination OF records is
likewise convinced that the iron industry fall
and accept shorter working schedules.
After ALL Mr. Gompers won't need to draw upon fedora
ton chests to finance his intended campaign of
pulsion
Wise yield to the inevitable Fools like Poincare and
the high lords of anthracite mady invite the deuge
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Gsm sh9 SrttO.HEQRY
A TREASURE TRovE OF HUMOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
HINTS ON CULTURE.

Copyright 1928
Wheeler
he in2N Of he
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
POincare Riddles and Gern,nny Burns

~ ERMANY is in straits. Communists repeat the
IT Breslau bread riots at Frankfurt destroy property
without blood no Justice invade hotels and cafes seize
food supplies and bind State Attorney Haas lamppos
then deliberately beat him to death
This right the heels of metal workers rejection Of
socialism for boshevism.
The radicals adding to their ranks by hun
dreds of thousands.
AS consequence the mark desperately plunges dol
amion value
Later cables report the government prohibition Of
ngs and parades courier bearing confidential documents
from the French embassy at Berlin is halted
Ruhr headquarters and his papers conscaed by police
officials E
Every chancellor from Moscow to London will hold con-
ferences tonight. Hell's brewing along the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
RANGER MrNsrREns MAKE HIT.

The Rangers minstrel show given at the Tabs fair this week received commendable praise and was appre- ciated by the audience who witnessed the performances. The feature of the show was the singing of a duet, O. Sole-Mio." the popular Italian air, by Joseph Gronfri ably assisted by Jo- seph Argosy. It proved to be a tre- mendous success. Clog dancing by the Winner brothers was greatly ap- plauded, as was also Howard Reahmy twirling Indian clubs, an exhibition which was greatly enjoyed. Dave Young. director of the minstrel. was urgently requested to sing song. and responded in singing a popular Scot tish ballad which was received well. Tn all, the Ranger minstrel show proved very successful and is consid- cred one of the best shows that has been performed in tAc city for sonic time.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Seventeen warantee Deeds Filed Dur.
 Ing Past Week in onice of ct,
 Clerk. Showing Business Improved.
 The following warranty deeds were nled for record at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson this week;
 J. s. Petruk and A. Denkiewicz, Grove street.
 Maud walrath. et al. 10 Mary kosioek. street.
 Alfred Carlson ct nl.. to H. K. kalmanwitz. Steele street.
 Raymond D. Norton 10 Frank H. Andrews. West Main St.
 Mary c. Mulhall to Paul and Car. meio Gfbilisco. Broad St.
 NJ. P. sandberg to A. F. Nelson. corbin avenue.
 William Tomas to A. and F. Mingel. Chapman street.
 Morris Tulin to Ida and David Skal, Lincoln street.
 Martinangelo D'Agata 10 Francesca Raio. Mitchell street.
 Lincoln Realty Co.,. to E. T. Ring rose, Tunxis street.
 Louis Ciafoncici to r. and Nj. F'ilo- sofi, Henry street.
 Louis Ciafoncici to Mclena Filosofi, Henry street.
 Bodwell Realty Co.,. to Tillif and r. F. Hoffman, Roosevelt street.
 Concetta viccera to M. A, Pal mierie. East street.
 Lottis g. Ostroski to Stanley Works, Curtis street.
 G. A. Quigley to Santi Cianci, Maple street.
 o. F. Kraus to Nathan Berson, Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
CITY ITEMS.

New Edison dance records. c. L. Pierce & co.-adyt.
 Michael ]. Kenney and Nicholas Laraia returned yesterday afternoon from Pittsburgh. Pa, where they at- tended the annual convention of the National Funeral Dorectors and Elm. bnlmers association.
 New Victor Racords out every Fri. day st Henry Morans. ss5 Main st -adyt.
 Hey! You Want Any codnsh ?'' Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 A son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. John Budnick Of 3s Smith street at the New Britain general hospital last cvening.
 Floor Lamps. T. A. B. Fair, Sat urdny October 2o.--adyt.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt.
 Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocation Records. All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. -advt.
 Aaron A. Pinkus, S. H. Wood and r.. E. Goodwin. local optomerists, were elected to membership In the Hartford County optometrics asso- citation at a meeting of that organi- ztstion last night in the City club at Hartford.
 Drum Corps, T. A. B. Fair, Satur- day October 2O.-advt
 Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. C. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. George c. Beckett of Madison street have returned from a motor trip to Massachusetts.
 When All the World Forgets You" vocal. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 William Hunt Rattenbury has been named new national councillor to rep resent the New Britain Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 Monday luncheons at Crowell's.- advt.
 The date of the whist which was 10 be given by the Daughters of Isabella on Wednesday, Oct. 24 has been changed to Tuesday, Oct. 23
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat l shoppe, Room 1o7, Professional Bldg. ST West Main street.--Advt.
 No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.---Advt.
 Roses of Picardy." dance record. '. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Player Pianos that are built to last. ,. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 That Old Gang of Mine," by Shan non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali ,ornia Ramblers. John A. Andrews S Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
FINANCE CORP. PROGRESSING.

The Fidelity Finance Corporation which was launched only few week, ago reports that 1t has made such satisfactory progress in its capitaliza- ton that all the sponsors of the con. cern have been moro than pleased Joseph NJ. Chernoff. the president says that the financing Of the corpor- ation will be completed very shortly Mir. Chernoff also states that all of the funds of the corporation arc being profitably employed as rapidly as they are received and that tho company will earn its first quarterly dividend. due December 1, 1923, and show a surplus,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Der lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of octo- Der. A. U. 1923.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney Esq., Judge. On motion of Ralph I. Janswlck of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Es- tate of Edward l.. Janswick. late of New Britain, within said district deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt,
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD k. GAFFNEY.
 T,tI1r
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
AUTO HITS MRS. ATTwELL.

Meriden. Oct. 2o.-Mrs. George w. Attwell of 2s2 Stanley street, New Britain, was hit by an auto operated by Simund KurIand of Hartford, last night. It was said Mrs. Attwel alight- ed from trolley car on Pratt street. walking around the car and into the path of the auto. She was treated for an injured ankle by Dr. J. E. Stod- dsrd
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fev. lfish conditions set in and you have bad esss of rpps f0nards .dn.. ooussa .na sSrIp S.p faw throats, cuts the phlegm, protects the lungs, stops irritation and brings. relief. 1f0you have . tight cough, bad cold, grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leon; ardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward clf more serious trouble. Fine for whoop.. inx cough and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Protect your children and your ssl4. At your druggists.
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
NARY GARDEN SEEN
 IN KIDDING' MOOD
Says She'll Be Married h issl s> Perhaps

Portland, Ore. Oct. sa.- Mary Gar den afll be married iR isss- RerhaR ==aeeeFeins to her admission tatPsri land HsaspaPeFmeR al a fFolie held Il the nFlma danns's honor during he sisit here this week,
 For ls years nessRapeFmen hayt been asking me when I'm going te b. married" said Mics Garden. Mex year Is the thirteenth. my lucky mum hef Astrologisis. fortune lellers palm readers all tell me that l am C be married in lssi. sa you set something ought to happen, nesel miss an opportunity ta consult fortune teilsrs and palm readers, love ts hear them. though always SC ava, and say l don't believe sefd ihe, say.
 Looking Them Over.
 "Anyaay, the fortune telieFs all agree in saying that l am le he mar, ried next year, so now every man l meet look him over and wonder if perhaps he Is not the man, How ever. haven't seen him yet,
 ''The only thing dislike about getting married" continued the singer lis that I shall have ta walk down the aisle Of the church. hate walking. hate it So much that shall probably he married site ting down in an automobile"
 Mary said that she never walked Che step when she could ride.
 HafcS to Walk
 Y love dancing but that Is as far removed from walking as it is from swimming. think it is q delight. fui and exhilarsting exercise. I hate golf primarily because it Is another form of walking. IL also is form Of approaching senilc debility and paralysis of the emotions You show me woman who goes in for golf and I'll show you that she K getting so she wheezes when she dances or lops over the top of her evening gown and thinks a long stroll over the grass will put her in shape again.
 Mile upon mile they walk every day. fancying they arc keeping of fat or making themselves alert and youthful. If they only realized 1t they are hardening the muscles Of their legs while the rest Of their bodies remain fat and soft.
 If they'd play tennis or swim ah. those are the exercises that make you perfectly fit and trim off the ex- cess pounds. At Monte Carlo. my home, I swim mile every morning to a great rock, that sets out in the sea from the beach. My home. A great villa, is on the beach. When l get to the rock. I rest and then l swim back to the beach. After that breakfast: then I work"
 Her Little Blue Pill.
 AS to the little blue pill which helps keep Mary down to her 125 pounds. she said she still was experimenting with it.
 q know 1t reduces fesh." she said. But shall not put it on the market until it Is perfect. am working on 1t with a woman chemist Of Monte Carlo and some day l will quit sing ing for the public and all the women will be writing their thanks to me for putting the blue pills and slenderness within their reach."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

asatiens I.oNdsR. Pinehes saa gehn- san among ceoliass's epponsnss ia rs, pabliezA convention, declares more men are aniFmatiselF fer FeEa for REesldsnl lhsA foE sRy ether man,
 Chick EFsRs golfer, admits al Chi, sass that he is bsRkFupt .ith assets Of sse,eee and liabilities of szee,eee,
 President Coolidge has Reeame a msnlnsr of the First Congregational church in Washington, it Is critically announced,
 Chairman Adams Of the republican national committee says Denver is serious contender fer republican ns- lieAsl eenVenlieR next year.
 Prize hgh,s hereafter will he bar. red in all American league baseball parks. including the Yankee stadium, Ran Johnson announces al Chicago.
 President Coolidge sill not attend Army.Navy football game ia New York November sl,
 Great nriiain's whiskey disiillers frankly tell British drinkers that American heotleggers are preferred customers as long as the Americans rsy higher prices for the same goods.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
BET SHE'S A soUTHPAw

Willesden, England.-A woman told the magistrate here that she threw q cup at her husband and unfortunately hit the baby in the eye.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

JUST arrived, s truck lead q PieiaFs frames ,s hi any sf ssnF RistuEesi a hpns drea different styles and slEes. Bring as your picture. ATeads studio, NAkfED-i. 300 men, vsmsn and children 10 he well dressed CT easy weekly psy' msnts. Boster clethinE stess. ca casrch street. nsIt te Herald office. SAVE i.s on coal bills Install Accurate Metal Weather strips. f. E. Woods. ei Main street. phone ssss.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

zss is pFeasaaesa sl sad ~ill Fses FspyFas d Hsament para teass, Augusl BslmenE declares
 President Coolidge sill sNoid spsei' 6e dselsEsilsA q has sisnd sA PEeai. liiien enforcement st conference of g0gernOTs Waite House sagfefs inei- cate on sse ef meeting,
 John R. Qaian sf ealifaFnis is elect cd national commander Of American Legion. succeeding Alsia ossey,
 Recent Mere outbreaks in Philip pines were due ta refusal Of educated native girls te he inmates ef Mere haFems Manila dispatch says
 August A. Rnseh, former s. Louis brewer in letter to President Coolidge, appeals fer justice for brewing inter- esis, which nuseh says has been made the football of practical politics
 William Jennings Rrysn st elsve. land asserts r. M, (, 4. faces prehs lem of whether il shall continue 10 be a spiritual fierce or become merely g club where young men set baths for a nominal fee,
 Senator Moses New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
Ias. saa Ia.aa

f1RT0TsE SHE'LL sizssss iasl8 I1 issiksF ezse hetNeea HsmfaaA Ake- and frauk In Sassra flReer PseAs fkls-t
 WATCH -Waihsn. eesa fsss eiih seid ehsin knifs and zasdsl les iEiasl rlsh shi hsikesn ihe hsrsid ealee asa lal Maple street RsNsFd if sssafass ie Herald
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

zss is pFeAeaaesa ~ snd sill Fses Rspyras d Rsamens para seass, Ausasl fsslmenE asflarfs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

? lbs. lard 29 cents Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

2 lbs. lard 29 cents Russell Bros -advt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

HUDSON, 1920, 1-passenger sedan, excel- lent tires, bumpers, front and rear, moto- meter, upholstery like new, fine paint, engine in good condition; price low. New Britain Buick Co.,, o25 Arch St. Tel, c607. touring car in Al shape mechanically; five good tires, and looka good s350 takes it. A. G. Hawker, 62 Elm St.; phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

Chick ElsAs golfer, admits al chi- sase that he is bsnkFapt sfth assets Of sse,eee and liabilities Of ee,eee,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
AuTosi0fIyE
Aala. saa ls... l.s Dol s.ls

hTpMOBrl.E is4z la41izs k4E tn AAs sRsPs anseh4Rassiiss sssz tAfsA ens sFs Faslanse several eksEsss Fzass ls ls~i ksN bgitsin asiek las fiA Areh el-i PhaRs asel.
 IENkrT lal1 s-pszsaaxsr esaPa drlFsa enls Sefe nailes aaa kIsnd ns~ in sssEs asisil i,. assksf. # kln sfFssii
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
sssse Anas.aeeaas.ass A

 ReFeE,lrK FREEr
 FTean 0si. is ta Oct, ft, Inclusive, wiih every s gallons ef ssssilas si 70 seats per saileh, Ns will nsar ia sanF tank I snnnss ef Boyfe-tis, sas super 'fnei, This prpdnci, without mixing, stgss a rspid -hFins carbon dsstEesing fuel tn every respect sapsfleF is the sFaihsFF gasoline,
 rRARKIIN so FILLING STATION.
 OFF, THE MONUMENT, I.sa opportunity saturday and sunday
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

CHOICEST USED CARS IN TIRE cITr- 1920 Hudson Sedan. 1893 Ford Sedan. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1923 Buick Coupe. is,2 Buick Touring. passenger. 1893 Buick t.cyl. Sedan. 1889 Buick Sport Model. Touring Car 1921 Brlscoe Roadster. 1919 Buick Roadster 1917 Buick Touring car. 1891 Paige 7-pass. Touring ra. is:o Franklin Sedan. 1920 Hupmobiie. 1917 White Touring. Trades on. new and used ears
 considered.
 Leo St. Thomas. Manager of
 Used Car Department. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, ac5 ARCH ST. PHONE a6a7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

BUICK 1923 Sport Model Roadster, been used as a demonstrator. This car carries new car guarantee and will be scld nt big sacrifice. New Britain Buick SO.. 225 Arch St. Phone 2607.
 BUICK, 1917. 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires. Mechanical condition Is fine. Low pricel. New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St. Phone 26o7. Next to Nuw Buick Is 8 Used Buick"