davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
nAIIE FAsHIoN sERyIeE.s.
TWO-PIECE ROMPER

The simPifsl possible romper Is this new one with blouse and brooches in separate pieces,
 The blouse is high Naisihd with Dutch neck and short shirrei sleeves, To the walslhand hutton the diminu' tive trousers, if that is the proper name for lhem-theg are really a single piece Of cloth cut and shirref in the manner shown and then hui- toned tR the waist and down the sides,
 Vacation clothes for small ehll- drsR become simple matter with de- signs like this ta he made in cham bray gingham, eFetanne or sateen,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Wheeler and Llewelyn
 Are Appointed at Yale

New Haven. June 12.--Promotion of Lynde r. Wheeler 10 be an asso- ciate professor in physics and Karl N. Llawelyn to be an associate pro- fe ssor in the law school was an- nounced by the secretary's office of Yale university today. Mir. Wheeler was graduated from the Sheffield scientific school in 1894 and received the degree of doctor Of philosophy in 1902. During the war he did work on submarine detection devices for the L. s. Navy Mir. Llewelyn was graduated from Yale in 1915 and from the Yale law school in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
CHERRY COBBLER
BY BERTHA F.. SHAPLE1GH Of Columbia University

Wash and stone one and one-halt pound cherries. Place in baking dish and cover with onc-half cup of sugar mxed with one-eighth tea spoon salt.
 With one pint four four teaspoons baking powder. one-half teaspoon salt and four tablespoons lard and butter mixed, make biscuit dough, using enough milk to moisten to q soft dough.
 Turn onto board and roll to d size which will fit the baking dish ( containing the cherries, having the dough about half an inch thick. Brush over with melted butter and bake in moderate oven for 30 to 40 minutes.
 Serve with cream or a liquid sauce,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

find them. Come, children! You have bright eyes-and keen noses. See if you can find Cousin Hannah's bushel of blackberries
 Cuffy Bear and his sister Silkie. as well as their father and mother, be- gan to prowl about Cousin Hannah's s big den, poking into corners and un- der piles of leaves.
 Mr Bear soon found a cabbage which he bolted as fast as he could niumbling that he supposed Cousin Hannah was saving that for com pany too.
 Here's a bushel, Pal" Cuffy called cut a moment later.
 "Hurrah." cried Mir. Bear, "J
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
CATHOLIC PRIEST INDICTED.
Father Walter A. Grace Accused of
 Fraudulent Signature.

Pueblo Col, June 12.-Father Wal ter A. Grace. Catholic priest of Den ver was indicted by federal grand jury here yesterday on charge of fraudulent signing q paper required by the internal revenue laws
 Father Grace previously had oeer arrt sted in Denver in connection with a shipment of intoxicating liquor for the J. K. Mullen home for the "ged il.,-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
KABUL HAS TELEGRAPH.

Kabul, Afghanistan, June 12.-The first telegraph line connecting Afghan istan with the outside world has been officially opened It runs from Ka- bull the capital, to the city of Pesha- war in northwestern India. Formal greetings between the Amir of Af- ghanistan and the King Emperor of India. George V, were the first mes- sages sent over the new wires.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele asrrisoA's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

laughing ai some Of the things Hess says
 ''I know that we'll" Leila returned slowly "Rut l hate her, nelerihs- less, oh, Madge, tell me again that you're sure l have no real cause io hate her II you can make me be- lisye that, Ill be the haRpiest woman alive"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Newest sleeves

|, The sleeves in some of the newest wraps have slightly lower armhole. dropped sufficiently to round the shoulder. There is q tendency toward more fulness at the top than at the bottom Of the coat.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Italian Silk

Vests of Italian silk are now elab. orately trimmed with insets Of hlet CT Irish lace.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Bracelets

Colored glass bracelets are among the popular novelties Of the season, So arc the heavy silver models Of in- dian origin with large matriX stones and crude carving.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Gossips Corner
rlfaiai Skirt

The pleated skirt is nne Of the most important items of fashionable dress Not only in white. but in all plain and figured materials do We find II,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Paisley Pattern

Handkerchiefs Of very fine linen are dyed in Paisley patterns and fn- ished about the edge with ruffle Of fine net edging.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Fancy Hosiery

4 recent fad in hosiery Is the hatikcd stocking. II is colorful and gay and should doubtless he worn with discretion.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Cleaning Oil Cloth

Do not use hot soap studs to clean oil cloth or linoleum. Usc tepid water and wipe with cloth dam pencd in equal parts of cold milk and water.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Peanut Butter

4 pinch Of salt while cooking acid fruits will bring out their sweetness.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
RllIc Rngs

Handbags Of sapphire blue pleated taffeta are very effective with white costumes or those of beige or gray.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Iodine Stains
Acid Erliits

You can remove iodine stains by soaking the article inlime water.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
A CABBAGE AND A TIN CAN.

Where's that bushel of blackber- ries?" Mir. Bear asked as soon as he entered Cousin Hannah's den.
 T don't know" Mrs. Bear told him. "I don't see it anywhere"
 MT. Bear stood still and sniffed the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Peanut butter sandwiches are de- lcious if you use brown bread instead of white.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
White Goods

Put little boraX in the starch you use for your fine white things. Ii gives a more permanent stiffness and makes the article easier to iron.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

I-sx Ae[sx s.-,.: ls0s5SlsS
 Hut 1t must be here. Your Cousin Hannah said she picked those berries only yesterday, and saved them for No doubt she has set them away for safekeeping. We'll soon
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Telegram From sydney Carton
 John Alden Prescott.

Cant possibly come until last of week Sorry. Wish Leslie bon voy- age for me.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her
 Hushapd. John Alden Prescott


 Husband. John Alden Prescott,
 Arrived here safe and sound this morning, dear heart, but it never oc- cured to me that so much experience 80 much sensational surprise - could he crammed into what l had considered would be a quiet ride on the night boat from Albany 10 Ne" York.
 As you know the moon now IS al it's full and the night was insurpasa- able. found what ! thought was secluded corner on the deck and sat down 10 think of you. dear. l had hardly begun to he happy in Just thinking of YOU. Into my mind there had crept a little bit Of verse: The thought of you
 Eresps 10 me when I'm sad. And straight my tortured soul
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
The thouEht of you

rresns 10 me when I'm sad. And straight my tortured soul
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
ANNANDALE NOTES.

"Tuelles," which was formerly the
old Longsworth hotel. is situated on
Clearwater lake, six miles from An
nandaie, and has been conducted by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Tuelle for the
past twenty years, all Of which time
they have employed colored help.
Among the list of employees this year
has included: Gladys Crane. Mabel
Douglass, Elizabeth Johnson, Evelyn
Kelly. Marguerite oden, Viola But
Ier. Florence Drake and M. Geraldine
williams, who has held the position
OF Office clerk for the past two sea-
sons. Perhaps no other resort in the
Northwest has employed q colored
person In this capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Taylor OF Min
neapolis are the chefs and Mrs. Sadie
Sample. Chicago. ILL.,. head waitress.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
Inter-Racial
Commission to
To Be Helpful
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. THE effort
put forth by the colored citizens of
this city for an inter-racial commits
sion has resulted in creating consid-
erable favorable newspaper comment
and the selection of nine members to
represent the Negro end of 1t. These
commissions when kept free from
politics have been really helpful in
bringing about better understand
ings. There Is nothing to the So
called race problem when both white
and black people reason dispassion-
ately together. The problem crops
out simply because there is little or
no effort made by either side to un-
derstand the others viewpoint. Con-
tact in such cases will always make
for helpful understanding and good
will. 1t is to be regretted more Of
1t is not attempted, because both the
Negro and white man soon learn the
other is not such a bad fellow after
ALL. M. B.. Staff Correspondent.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of France
avenue have as their guest Mrs. Fred
Hyatt of Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels, 2206 Elliott
avenue, entertained at luncheon in
honor of Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor
Of Institutional church, Chicago. 9th
er guests were Reverends H. L. p.
Jones. Carlyle Stewart and DR.. w. E.
Burton.
The Maids and Matrons' club will
hold their next meeting with Mrs.
Donald Brady, 364S Columbus ave-
nue..
DR.. Redd and family motored to
Mortified, Mimi, on Labor day.
Mr.. John Neal, popular bachelor,
is enjoying. weeks vacation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

FOR RENT-Furnlshed front room
for man and wife. Call Dale 1927.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
CHURCH NOTICES
BORDER M. e. CHURCH
Fourth Ave. N. and Lyndale

Fourth Ave. N. and LyndaIe
Last Sunday the pastor. Rev. Rob-
ert w. Cheers, began series OF SER
mons on Jesus Idea of Sin." which
will include the months Of September
and October.
Sunday. Sept. 8, at IL A. M. the
district superintendent, DR.. P. T. Cor
ham, of Chicago, will preach.
Sunday School at 1880 p. M.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor.
Theme: 'Inordinate Affections"
Everybody il cordially invited to
attend.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

FOR SALE-9-room duplex. on st.
Anthony Ave-; nice residence dis
trict; will sell for $500; A rooms
up and S rooms down; now renting
for $4,000 each; reasonable terms
Call Gar. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
8 MEN BURIED
IN SEWER
CAVE-|N

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. co.
Three men were buried alive here
today when tons Of dirt fell on
them while they worked In g. sewer
twenty feet under the earth's
surface.
They are believed to have per.
1shed. A fourth was rescued. Two
others were missing.
The rescued man was saved by
firemen, who CROPPED through q
tunnel to the spot where the men
were entombed. He was John Adam
mizzck.
Those believed dead were Stanley
Bartkovich, thirty-five; James Cas-.
par and John Karanek.
More police were sent into a
tunnel to look for Patrolmen Edward
Mezzewski and Frank Dobragowski
when those officers failed to return
AFTER having been in the tunnel for
more than an hour. Fear was ex.
pressed that they might have been
overcome by gas Accommodations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
CURB MARKET RESPONDS
WITH INCREASED GAINS
~ CoemOpOlItan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Strength
and activity were again noted on
the curb exchange today. Prices
responded with good sized gains to
greatly increased buying power,
especially in those issues which re-
sisted offerings in last weeks reac-
tionary sessions. Stocks were par
ticuIarly buoyant in the first two
hours, after which profit taking
frequently interrupted the advance
A 1O-point rise in Prairie Oil and
Gas was easily the feature of the
Standard Oil group Other high
priced shares in this section moved
up in sympathy, although to a
much more moderate extent, South
Penn Oil, Ohio Oil and Kentucky
being most prominent
Independent oils ruled slightly
higher, excepting Pennok, which
declined on profit taking.
Bullish demonstrations in the in.
dustrial group comprised number
Of stocks, among which Park &
Tflford, Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe
and Chicago Nipple were most con-
spicuous, the latter in connection
with favorable dividend rumors.
Motor shares, however, were among
the few shares which were forced
lower with the exception of Peer
less Motor, which was affected by
reports of a merger with the Max
well interests.
New Jersey Zinc was a strong
spot in an otherwise dull mining
list.
Bonds were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

Plan Shelyed by Decision Of
District Commissioners Ac-
ton May Come Later.

Plans Of the District Commits
sioners to present to Congress 4
bill providing for ! bond issue III
the District Of Columbia have
been abandoned for the present.
This action was taken at i
meeting Of the Board Of District
Commissioners today.
Oyster 10 Work On
Commissioner James II. Oyster,
who Is strongly IN favor 81 the pro-
posed finance plan for the District,
has gathered % considerahle data
bearing on the bond plan. lit Is *.
bected that ID win cease an further
activities along this line.
Bill Put on shelf.
The Commissioners made no Off.
cial announcement Of their action.
1t is understood that the matter
was brought to vote and q de-
cision to shelve the bill then FOL
lowed.
1t was pointed out. however,
that the action today did not def
nttely put aside the bond issue, but
merely withheld 1t from considera-
ton at this time.
Tentative plans for the bond issue
provided for $4,000, 900 to be spent
on permanent improvements in
every part Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

John and James Mitchell Said 70
Have Obtained 81 I, 900
Through Forgeriss

Employees from more than twenty.
five local banks were today sum.
moned to ietectiye Headquarters
to identity either Of two brothers
under arrest - passers q alleged
forged checks AZ result Of the
interviews. the police declare that
more than 100 charges Of forgery
win Be- placed against John Ashurst
Mitchell, thirty seven. Of Two Pines.
chevy Ehase Nd wIiile bis
brothar. Ja6 Walter Mitchell,
.fsrty.6our, oe sz4 Is street north,
west. WIN be charged with forgery
HOt d lesser number.
Detective Sergeants O'Brien and
Livingston asserted that the pris.
oners have obtained more than $15,-
900 during the past three years by
means of their alleged forgeries.
John Mitchell is declared to be adept
ut tracing names he has once seen,
and he il believed to have been the
brains OF the alleged forgeries.
Arrested DUtufuay.
John was arrested Saturday aft
ernoon when he attempted to cash
an alleged forged check for $3.50 at
the Lincoln National Bank. James
was arrested last night following
disclosures said to have been made
to the police by John.
Police assert that one OF the
brothers would visit a responsible
business man, obtain subscription
for magazine and then get a
check to cover the subscription.
Once armed with this check, It IL
said, one OF the pair would forge
the name and cash check. John
Mitchell is said to be an expert
penman.
John Said to Have Confessed.
Detectives say that not in years
have they unearthed a series of
forgeries OF such large proportions.
They assert that John Mitchell has
confessed to his part in the alleged
operations but that James denies
steadfastly that he had any part
in it. Both are slightly deaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
PROFIT TAKING FAILS
TO STOP STOCK RISE
BY H. y. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News aarvica

NEWS SERVICE
NEW York, Nov. 20. Frequent
profit-taking in today,s stock mar
ket did not stop It from extending
yesterdays sharp advance in many
stocks. An encouraging feature was
the greater interest taken by outside
interests as indicated by the broader
participation by commission houses.
Stocks, however, acted less In uni
son than yesterday. the so-called
market leaders. like Steel common,
Studebaker and Baldwin receding
slowly under profit-talEing, while a
number OF highly speculative issues
were manipulated by their respective
pool managers.
The opening was featured by a
continuation of the previous advance.
Baldwin, despite official denial Of
the rumor that an extra dividend
was in sight, went TO new high on
the move, while the oils showed
buoyancy In the face Of 81 new gas
oline cut announced by the Atlantic
Refining and some of the indepen-
dent companies. Sentiment was
stimulated by the pronounced
strength In the foreign exchanges,
refIecting the relief felt in interna-
tiOnal banking circles that split III
the entente was nlvErted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
Up
BY INSANE
Man, IS
BELIEF
Nationwide Search for Child
Ends in Horrible N. Y.
Revelation.
By international News service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-The
body of q four-year-old, Irving
Pickelny, kidnapped October 26,
was found covered with knife
wounds today in q cellar q block
from his home. The child ap-
parentiy had been dead week.
Act Of Mailman.
An insane degenerate had slashed
the boy to death. according to DR..
BENJAMIN Schwarts OF the county
medical examiners office. The
hands. face and chest were covered
with knife wounds.
The hiding place OF the body was
the cellar OF house on the lower
East side.
The body had been stuffed into
q box. Decomposition had set in
and tenants in the house. mistalxing
the odor for escaping gas. had mott
fled 4 gas company Inspectors I'm
vestleated ana found the horribly
mrIfIlated corpse.
Ends Nationwide Search.
News eof the discovery, which
was the solution Of the kidnapping
mystery that had caused nation
wide search, spread quickly and
when detectives arrived q large
crowd was gathered about the
house.
Reserves were called out to
handle the throng.
Since the boy disappeared eight
detectives had devoted their entire
time to the case, Radio desCrfp-
tons were broadcast throughout
the country and pictures Of the
missing child flashed on the
screens Of motion picture theaterS
in scores of cities.
Samuel Pickelny, the father, was
among the first to reach the house
but was not permitted to see the
body.
Identification was made from
photographs posted all over the
city, and from two scars on the
body.
The body was removed to q
morgue where an autopsy win be
made.
Mother Overcome.
Mrs. PickeIny was overcome when
neighbors brought word that her
child was dead. The father was
wildly excited and had to be re-
strained by detectives. He win be
permitted to view the body for
Identification at the autopsy. 1t
was feared sight OF the body, in
his excited state, might derange his
mind.
The cellar where the body was
found was used by q. Barrett. q
poultry dealer, for the storage OF
empty boxes. Barrett said neither
he or any OF his employees were
accustomed to go into the cellar,
merely throwing the boxes in.
The cellar connected with the
adjoining building and the entrance
in that direction was open, police
said.
All persons living in the two
houses were questioned by detec-
tlVes, but the early investigations
yielded no clues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
stokes BREAKS
WITH WIFE ON
CHILDREN
Neither Willing to Back Up in
Stand-MiIIionaire Wants
Custody Half Year.
BY JACK CARBERRY,
international News Service.

NEW York, Nov. 2O.-The arms
tice in the five-year marital battle
of William Earl Dodge Stokes,
seventy three year old millionaire
hotel man, and his pretty wife,
was broken today.
Both Stokes and his wife, after
announcing yesterday that they
had come to terms on the question
OF alimony, separation and divorce,
took a position today regarding the
custody of their two children, James
and Muriel, from which both de-
clared, there would be no retreat. :"
Stokes and his wife had been in
conference with Supreme Court
Justice Wasservogel for hours.
Mrs. Stokes Firm.
There will be no retreat-my
husband can never have the Gus.
tody Of our children for SO much
as one hour" Mrs. Stokes declared.
Stokes asked part-time custody
of the children. In return Isadore
Gainsburg, Stokes attorney, said
his client was willing to agree:
"First-To abandon his effort to
divorce his wife.
Second-Grant her a separation
without contest.
Third-Pay either a lump sum
or alimony, or a yearly figure, the
amount of which was not agreed
upon.
"Fourth--Agree that the wife
should have the children at least
half of each year."
Letter Submitted.
In support of her claim, Mrs.
Stokes gave Justice WasserVogel
a copy Of a letter written she al
legged. by Stokes to his children in
1920. The letter referred to her,
Mrs. Stokes commended. She claimed
that should Stokes have custody Of
his children he would poison their
minds against bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
FOREIGN BONDS REACT
ON FAVORABLE NEWS.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
copyright. 1898. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

News Service.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.--A broaden
ing demand was noted in most Sec
lions of the bond market today.
Foreign government bonds contin-
ued their recovery, being stimulated
by the favorable news from abroad
and the sharp comeback Of the for
eign exchanges. Great Britain Sis
of 1929 moved up more than a point.
while French republics and munich
pals improved fractionally with the
exception Of Department Of Seine Is,
which rose a point.
A Appoint rise in Cerro de Pasco
convertible IS featured the Industrial
group. All copper bonds showed
firmness, Magma Is advancing half
point. A heavy demand appeared
for all classes of sugar bonds, Cuban
Cane convertible Is and Punta AL
legre convertible Is displaying pro-
nounced strength.
Attention in the low-priced railroad
division was again drawn to the OBJ
legations Of the Seaboard Air Line,
the adjustment 5s attaining g. new
high for the year. New Haven
French 7s were also favored, improv-
ing fractiona1ly. Firmness was the
keynote in the high-class rails, At
Gibson general As being particularly
prominent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
IS WINNER
Of FIRST At
BOWIE
Over 10000 Enthusiasts
Greet Opening Under Ideal
Weather Conditions.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 20.-Ideal racing conditions,
both overhead and underfoot, greet.
ed the upwards Of 10000 enthusiasts
which turned out for the Bowte's
inaugural fall opening this after
noon.
A dozen maiden juveniles oaraded
for the first event, dash at six
furlongs, with Harry Payne Whit
ney's Gold Bug the one most ia
vored in the speculation.
Pepp. which races for George w.
Loft, was the quickest away from
the barrier with Catalan and Rtnkey
in closest pursuit. Through the
backstretch the first three raced on
almost even terms.
At the turn into the stretch
Catalan assumed command, but
gave way In the last fifty yards to
a belated rush by Pepp, who was
up in time to win by a length.
Catalan had three on Rinkey, While
Gold Bug was q poor fourth.
Frank J. Farrell's two,year.old
Time Exposure, whose racing mas
been one of the sensations or the
current Maryland season. ADDED an
other easy score to his string by
scoring with comparative ease over
a hand OF seven youngsters In the
second. q dash Of six and one-half
furlongg.
Time Exposure had been backed
into odds.on favoritisn and although
dwelled slightly at the break head
ed Lord Baltimore II. which set the
early pace on the far bend ana IN
the stretch drew away to win
eased up by two lengths.
LORD baltimore II tired badly in
the stretch drive and gave way tho
place TO Eaglet which had slipped
through on the rail and saved
ground. The victory for the win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
COOLIDGE PoWERLESS TO
FREE N. Y. COMPTROLLER

Official announcement was made
at the White House this afternoon
that the President has no authority
to grant a pardon to Comptroller
Charles L: Craig, of New York, who
was to serve sixty-day sentence
in the Essex county On. ~ Jail for
contempt Of court. in accordance
with a decision of the United States
Supreme Court.
President Coolidge, it was stated,
holds that the Supreme Courts
decision is final and that there is
no recourse for Craig.