davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
Ice Outside;
 Heat Inside;
 Santa Claus Sad

Playing the role of Santa Claus may have it's alluring qualities about Christmas time-but not when the thermometer is lowering around the summerheat mark.
 In Children of Jazz," a new Para mount picture directed by Jerome Storm which features Theodore Kos loff, Ricardo Cortez, Robert Cain and Eileen Percy, and which comes to the Rialto Theatre next Monday, one poor minor player enacts the role of Santa Claus in big Christ mas scene. The day on which the scene was "shot" the temperature was soaring high and caused general dis comfort.
 1cicles, snow and ice outside the house looked quite cool, even if they were made of wax, but this Santa Claus declares they don't offer much encouragement to a man clad in the heavy furs and wraps of St. Nocholas. The supporting cast of the picture in cludes, among other well known screen players, Irene Dalton, Alec Francis, Frank Currier, Snitz Ed wards and Lillian Drew.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
The Best ay to Dye Stockings

T9HE process of dyeing is
 somewhat involved, and
 success can be obtained only if the directions on the pack age of the particular type of dye you are using are conscientiously followed. First of all, be sure that whatever you are about to dye is worth the attention it will require and that it is going to last long enough to warrant the neces- sary expenditure of time and money. Then be sure that you have sufficient dye for the amount of material you have. Determine the weight of your material and use the proportion of dye for that amount as indicated on the pack age.
 Some dyes are prepared for silks and woolens, and others for cot tons and linens, so be careful that you purchase the correct type of dye for your particular material. For cotton-and-wool mixture use cotton dye, because wool will take cotton dye, but cotton will not take wool dye.
 While the vogue for stockings in shades of gray, beige and other light colors is at it's zenith ,the dye pot becomes the salvation to those which, for some unknown reason,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

have lost their original color after a short period of service. Even the more expensive stockings will sometimes be keen disappoint- ment when they discolor at the heels or when one of the pair turns a different shade than the other. The thing to do then, is to dye them a dark color.
 First, wash and rinse the stock ings thoroughly. They must be wet when added to the dye. Mix the dye in a small amount of cold water and boil until thoroughly dissolved. Then strain it through a piece of cheesecloth into the dye bath, or enough water to cover the material to be dyed. If salt or vinegar is called for to aid in set ting the color add it at the time specified in the directions.
 Then add the material to be dyed and bring the dye bath slowly to boil, stirring constantly. The boiling process is one of the most important steps, since only by keeping the material in constant motion and boiling it the full length of time can a uniformly well-set color be obtained. After boiling, the material should be rinse and rinsed until no color is seen in the rinse water.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
Pure Food as a Tonic

IF you tickle the earth with hoe
 she will laugh with a harvest of fine green vegetables. What better tonic can be found than the first green vegetables of Spring - spinach, dandelions, lettuce, TO- maine and watercress? Rhubarb also laughs -eadily in response to the tickle of the hoe and may be prepared in variety of tempting ways.
 Dandelions with bacon is a good luncheon dish. Clean one-half peck of dandelion greens. Cook unti tender in salted water, then drain thoroughly. Dice six slices of bacon and fry until crisp and brown, pour off half the fat and to it add one-half cupful of mild
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonfu1 of pep per. Mix the dandelion greens with the bacon and add the sauce. Garnish with hard-cooked eggs sliced.
 Rhubarb salad: Cut twelve thick stalks. of rhubarb into half-inch pieces, cover with plenty of cold water, and bring slowly to the boiling point. Remove from the heat, drain and run cold water through it. Sprinkle with three eighths teaspoonful of salt and cover again with cold water. When cooled, drain and serve on lettuce or dandelion leaves with French dressing. Care should be taken not to let the rhubarb boil, as the pieces should be kept intact.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
PREDICT 700 AUTO DEATHS

Washington, July 7.-Seven hun dred autoists will die. during July, Au- guest and September as the result of railroad accidents, if the record for the week ended June is maintained, according to the bureau of safety of the interstate commerce commission. As the figures show that there are two accidents for each death, these figures. it is pointed out, mean that there will probably be 1000 grade ac- cidents throughout the United States during the coming three months.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
The Children's Corner

A BEDSPREAD that will help A entertain a sick child can be
 = made of blue galatea or solid-colored gingham. Make the spread any desired size, then pull apart the pages of linen story book and stitch them on the spread leaving spaces between the various pages. Children will be entertained for an hour at time with this spread.
 A system for teaching children the general routine of daily duties is rather hard to devise. One way is to take large sheet of paper
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

THE OPEN SHOP and
 The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

and on it paste a series of pie lures cut from magazines. For instance, the procedure for get ting ready for bed may be shown by pictures of children taking off shoes and stockings, hanging up clothes and washing hands and faces.
 The young members of the fam fly who cannot read will under stand the pictures, and as a child's power of imitation is strong he will have no difficulty in following the duties suggested by the illus trations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
The Myers Flower
 Shop o36 CHAPEL ST. FLOWERS
THE FAR EAST
For All Occasions.

Chinese and American Restaurant. Business Mems Lunch, AS Cents. Served from II A. M. to 2:oo P. M. Special Sunday Dinner, $r.oo.
 A La Carte at All Hours. Dancing every evening from Io-I2. The Department of Health City of New Haven has given us rating
 of Ioo%.
 Lee Woo, Mgr. 7 CHURCH ST.. New Haven, Conn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

self manifest in disregard of the fun damentals of the constitution.
 "The people of the country need more individual education in the proper appreciation of the tolerant and just spirit in which our govern ment was conceived and which is em- bodied in the constitution"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
DAY OF MIRACLES
| PREDICTED SEPT. 80

Complying with an apostalic rescript
of, Pope Plus XII, who has set aside
September 80 as ''the feast-day Of Bless
ed Teresa thousands of Catholics
representing every state win participate
in a countrywide novena to Teresa
at the National Shrine Of the Little
Flower in the Mount Carmel retreat
house OF this city.
The novena will begin next
Saturday evening at the retreat house,
in preparation for the anniversary.
The papal rescript confers on the
Carmelite Fathers here the authority to
celebrate the new feast-day of the
church with the double major rite, and
on September 80 for the first time, the
masses at the retreat house will con-
tain an official prayer of the church
in tribute to the young Carmelite nun.
Churchmen at the Catholic University
said last night that the anniversary Of
Teresa's death has heretofore been
marked by many supernatural responses
TO prayers.
It was said that church leaders
throughout the world. believing that the
first official Observance of her feast
day, will bring worldwide fulfill
ment of Teresa's death bed promise to
send "a shower of roses from Heaven"
are urging that the sick and those in
distress or great difficulties of any kind
have recourse to the newly beatified
nun during the novena.
Catholic bodies of New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore intend TO conduct
pilgrimages to the retreat house on the
feast day.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
IAPAN'S IMMEDIATE
FOOD DEMAND MET
Red Cross Estimates Enough
Is on Hand to Supply
Quake Victims.

Food sufficient to CARY Japan's
earthquake victims tllr.s'gh the TN
mediate emergency mas t,een dis
trtbnted In the stricken cities. it was
indicated In dispatches received here
yesterday at the headquarters of. the
American Red Cross.
other supplies are available from
nearby sources, 1t was learned, and
funds have been given the Imperial
Japanese Relief Bureau for purchase
of these supplies.
Fourteen American ships laden with
relief stores, food. clothing, building
ana other ma'"rial are either en- route
70 Japan or loading at Pacific ports
Medical and hospital supplies, incIud-
nave been the recent Red Cross pwE-
chases
es- Help, fer Americans.
Relief for destitute business and
professional men and women among
the American refugees is the latest
step undertaken by the society,
Chairman Payne yesterday authoriz-
ing the setting aside Of a'ilarge fund
TO pay living expenses for worthy and
needy Americans in the earthquhk.
zone. The fund win not be used for
the rehabilitation Of their business. s.
Eight million dollars is the goal for
which the Red Cross is now aiming in
It's relief fund: 1t was announced
that total OF $7.454,5o had been
gathered So far. Other subscriptions
are expected TO arrive for some time,
and, while it is expected the Red
Cross workers. Will be directed TO dis
continue the drive for funds after to-
morrow, other subscriptions will be
received as long as they are sent in.
thousands OF tons of food, medical
supplies, milk, hospital supplies,
clothing, blankets. timber, CORFU
gated IRON and other supplies and
building materials have been shipped
to the devastated area during the two
weeks since the disaster
because the relief mission sent
from soviet Russia to Japan was in
tended for laborers only" and be-
cause the relief mission looked upon
the disaster as providing an oppor-
tunity of furthertng the revolution
ary movement" the Japanese gov
ernment refused the aid sent by the
soviet government, the Japanese en-
baSsy here announced yesterday
The relief mission from Russia
reached Yokohama September II on
the Lentn, and consisted of a unit
with the Red Cross as it's nucleus, of
sixty mine doctors and nurses. in ad-
dttion to large medical supplies. The
Lentn had sailed for Japan from
Vladivostock on September 8.
After the Japanese authorities had
visited the boat they became con-
Vinced that the relief mission intend
ed to spread revolutionary propa-
ganda and also noted that the relief
was for laborers only. The japanese
authorities felt constrained to refuse
the aid sent, and requested the Len
in to withdraw from the area under
military control. After the ship was
supplied with the necessary coal and
provisions 1t was expected that Il
would return to its sailing port en-
September IA.
A telegram from the foreign Office
Evening star., 1923-09-16
MADDEN'S ILLNESS
MAY CURTAIL WORK
Possibility of Retirement as
Appropriations Chairman
is Discussed.

Representative Martin 3. Madden of
Illinois, who is recovering from
serious heart attack at his home here,
may havelto modify the severe pro-
gram of work to which he has ap-
piled himself as chairman of the COM
mittee on. appropriations of the
House. His long. untiring application
to this work is said to have been one
of the factors contributing to his
collapse.
Discuss Craftsmanship.
SO far no indication has reached Mr..
Maddens friends that he expects to
retire from the chaiemanship. but
there has been much discussion
which might develop should he decide
to do so. sit is conceded generally
that a spirited fight for the place
might ensue. There is some doubt
whether Representative Davis of
Minnesota, ranking member of the
committee, would receive the support
oe the republican organization for
chairman. In the event of vacancy
the real fight for the chafrmanship
ygo,,Jd develop, it is believed, between
Benresentatives Anthony of Kansas
and Anderson of Minnesota, next on
the seniority list.
In view, of his work upon the COM
vrjttee Mr.. Madden will be urged by
his friends in the House to retain
tba workmanship even though he may
MT he physically able for a time 10
f5fschargeaslI of it's duties. In support
iF tbeiT assertion that this could be
dome WITHOUT irnpairing the efflct tency
Of the comuiittee, 1t IS pointed out
tnTned by. he committee has made it
nacessarys. TO distribute 1T among SUBJ
nnnnrnittees, which could function for
tbe entirs committee on SPECIFIC pro-
nosals If necessary
Evening star., 1923-09-16

vertfng their minds from the earth
quake and Of relieving the monotony
of their lives.
1t is expected an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Diet will be convened In
October to vote funds necessary for
reconstructing the Capital. Many pub
lie buildings, though somewhat dam
aged, can be made habitable. These
include the Diet building, the for,
eign office, the courts Of justice and
the army and navy department build
ings.
States has accepted the offer Of Prince
Takeda OF the use OF his palace as a
temporary residence. -
The priyy council has advised the
government to dispense with discus
stons and Investigation and take ac-
tion to ease the popular mind regard
ing the payment OF insurance poIlcies
and bank deposits and the extension
of financial assistance to the needy.
Acting on this advice, the cabinet Is
distributing 15,000,000 yen ,000),
in addition to the 100000 already
distributed among the destitute.
Government Buva Rice. ~
Rice stocks .n~ been purchased
by the government to prevent the
cornering of that. commodity.
Hyo. Takarabe, minister of the
navy, estimates the loss to naval
pOTlH hS a EGSuil "a Ilip AAehhC rIN
50, 100000 yen (S25.0oo. .OO0). Resi-
dents of Yokohama, as well as OF
Toxic. have decided to rebuild their
city and along the same lines as the
capital. Meanwhile. Nagoys. a city
OF nearly 10000 Inhabitants at the
head of Mie bay, about 150 miles west
of Toxic. has been established as
Japan's principal northern port until
Toxic and Yokohama are rebuilt.
There have. been several sharp
quakes in = I. last twenty-four hours,
bringing down several damaged build
ings and some chimneys.
The unemployed Of Toxic have been
put to work cleaning streets at
standardized wages Numerous sta
tions have been established for giving
anti-typhoid injections.
The work of cleaning up Yokohama
is progressing. Barracks are being
erected to house the workers and sur
vivors
A Russian volunteer steamer car
rying supplies for earthquake suf-
ferers arrived in Yokohama harbor
today, but it rs reported the govern
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Famed La Belle
OfParis Is Held
Genuine Da Vinci
Rr the AasorIated pres

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 15.--'La
Belle Ferroniere" of Kansas City
and New York and her namesake
of Versailles and Paris, both
claiming Leonardo Da Vinci as
father, met for the first time to-
day in the Louvre Museum. and
after, a two-hour session q jury
composed of nine prominent
& Americans and European art
connoisseurs decided against the
American belle. The painting
. owned by Mrs. Andree Hahn of
Kansas City. they held, was mere
~ a copy of the famous master
piece in the Louvre.
Two of the experts, Sir Charles
Holmes, director of the National
Gallery, London, and Prof Adolfo
Ventura of Rome later rendered
i their official verdict under oath
before American Consul General
,Thackara, while the remaining
seven will be heard by Mr..
Thackara later.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

ment will not permit the supplies to
be landed. as it is feared communistic
propaganda might be spread in con-
nection with the distribution Of the
supplies.
The Miyako, a Toxic newspaper,
says that one Of the causes Of the de-
struction by fire of the Imperial and
waseda universities and of other
large schools was the large amount
of chemicals stored on the premises.
The paper also says druggists were
allowed to carry unlimited quantities
of chemicals, which increased the
danger of fire.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

In Toxic to the embassy yesterday
said that up TO September l3 there
had been counted in Toxic SS,455
burned houses and 36.l56 houses de-
molished by the earthquake.
ITO assist in solving both the hous-
ing and feeding problems" the mes
sage said, "the higher schools and
colleges in Toxic. with few excep-
tions. will not open until November,
but every effort Is being made to open
the primary schools as soon as pos
sible, provisional buildings being un-
der construction in the burned area.
Efforts are being made by the silk
trade in Yokohama TO reopen as soon
as possible. the silk exchange there.
perhaps within a fortnight"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
.a,114 DEAD, LATEST
TOXIC QUAKE COUNT
Relief Bureau Joint Action
With Vice Ministers Gives
Extensive Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSAKA, September IL (delayed).
An official report issued today said
S4.l14 corpses had been collected In
Toxic up to and including Friday,
September z.
Home Minister Goto called a meet
ing of the. relief bureau and of the
vice ministers, who decided to make
an appropriation for the following
purposes. in the order named: To help
merchants SO they may sell necessi-
ties cheaply; recuperate the sick and
wounded; house refugees; give per-
sonal necessities to refugees; IN
struct temple to be dedicated to the
unidentified dead; establish cafeterIas
houses.
Donations to date amount to mora
than 2o'ooo.ooo yen $4,000, ,OOO).
FREE SHOWS ARE ORDERED
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Carl Rollins, we'll known New York
baritone, win be the headline attrac-
ton at tonights free community con-
cert in Central High auditorium, be-
ginning at Sis o'clock.
AR. Rollins Is one of the most popu-
lar baritones now appearing before
New York audiences. When Director
Lawrence heard that the noted singer
was to spend few days with friends
in Washington he invited Mr.. Rollins
to appear tonight and was successful
In having his invitation accepted. In
cluded in Mr.. Rollins vocal offerings
will be "Ill Sing Thee Songs of
Araby." by Clay; Solman's Because
of You" ''Homing." by Del Riego. and
Gretchaninoff's Thou Art All Angel
Earthward Bending
Lilly Freeman, soprano, will be
heard In group of Hungarian folk
songs and will be assisted at the
piano by Kennedy Freeman, artist
accompanied, who also will accom-
pany Mr.. Rollins.
Robert Lawrence, Jr., Plays.
Robert Lawrence. jr.. Vfolinist, in
the Washington Community Orches-
ira Will play Claimants AT Dawn
ing" and THE world Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" by Seitz, assisted at the
piano by Mrs. Robert Lawrence.
The Washington Community Orches-
ira, Charles V. Banner, leader. will be
heard in selections and accompany
the community singing. under the
direction of Robert Lawrence.
Mrs. IL. Clyde Grimes, whose i'm
promptu organ recitals are giving so
much pleasure to the cofnmunitv
music enthusiasts, will be heard in a
group Of popular numbers,
Children under the age of four vaare
will not be admitted and ali oSher
cnhdren must come with adults and
Evening star., 1923-09-16
ITALIAN ENVOY PREPARES
FOR AMENDS BY GREECE
Calls at Foreign Office, Athens, to
Arrange Details of Program. ,
British Cruiser Arrives.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 15.--The Italian
minister today called at the foreign
Office to arrange, the details of the
Greek program of amends for the as
sassination of the Italian members Of
the boundary commission, in accord
ance with the note of the council Of
ambassadors sent last week to the
Greek government. The British men,
bers of the inter-allied investigation
commission have already arrived at
Janina, and a British cruiser, Lis iy.
ing outside Piraeus.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
us. MONEY REEVES
WAR-RU|NED TOWN
Village Wiped Out in st.
MihieI Drive Celebrates
Its Resurrection.
By the Associated Press.


HATTONCHATEL. September Is
The little village of Hattonchatel which
was almost wiped out five years ago In
the course of the swift drive by which
Gen. Pershing's men cleared the st.
Mihlel salient of German troops, today
celebrated its resurrection, thanks to
American generosity. along with the
fifth anniversary of the deliverance of
the village from the Germans.
|. Premier Poincare. honored the oc-
casion with his presence. Other notable
guests were Miss Belle Skinner, Of
Holyoke, Mass, the wealthy American
woman to whose generosity the village
is indebted for its restoration, and Col.
Winship, who at the head of his troops
was the first to enter Hattonchatel on
the heels of the retreating Germans.
Sheldon Whitehouse, counselor 10 the
American embassy, represented Am
bassador Herrick and delivered a well
chosen address, after which Premier
Poincare reviewed the work of the
American troops in the st. Mihiel battle.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Public concert. Central High
Community Center, tonight,
s:l5 o'clock. Admission free.
Doors open at Z o'clock.
March . os' am. Selected
Washington Community Or
chestra, Charles V. Banner,
Director.
(a) America
Cb) Salute to the Flag"
(c) oath of Allegiance"
e.. (d) Doxology.
Everybody.
(a) "OId Folks at Home
(b) Columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean"
(c) Golden Gate. *
Everybody.
(a) Welcoming Visitors to
Washington"
(b) Acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
Hungarian Folk Songs"
Selected
Lilly Freeman, Soprano.
Kennedy Freeman at the piano.
(a) quilting Party"
OBJ Sunshine of Your Smile"
Ic) My Bonnie"
(d) school Days"
Everybody.
(a) AT Dawning' Jsldman
(b) THE World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise. .SeitZ
Robert Lawrence, jr.
Mrs. Robert Lawrence at the
piano.
(a) sweet Adeline."
OBJ "OId Black joe"
(c) Three Bind Mice"
Everybody.
announcements, .e
(a) III Sing Thee Songs of
Araby" Clay
(b) Because of You," Solman
(c) "Homing". Del Riego
(d) "Duna' ..-..... McGill
Carl Rollins. Noted New York
Baritone,
Guest Artist of the Community
Music Association.
Mr.. Freeman at the piano.
(a) Perfect Day"
OBJ Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
SKY WRITER KILLED.
Commercial Aviator Loses Life in
Crash into Tree.

NASHVILLE. September 15.--Capt
D. Shepperson, commercial aviator
and resident of New York city, was
killed near here today when his air.
plane struck tree in landing. Capt
Shepperson was said to have been
a member of the British royal fiying
corps.
The aviator arrived by air and
cruised over the city for three hours
before attempting to land. A S'gh
wind was said to have been a partial
cause of the accident, in which the
plane fell to the ground and burst
into flames after hitting the tree.
He few here from Louisville to do
"sky writing advertising.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
LEAGUE MAY DETERMINE
NATIONALITY OF PEOPLES
world Court Rules It Has Right
in Case of Germans Now in
Polish Territory.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press
THE HAGUE September 15.-The
Permaneni, Court of international
Justice today gave the finding re-
ouested by the council of the league
os nadons concerning the nationality
OF certain former German subjects in
Poland. The finding is that the ques-
ton lies within the competence of the
league; also. in conformity with ar
ticle feur OF the minorities treaty,
the Polish government must recog-
f.ize the Polish nationality of the
people in question, provided they
were born of parents domiciled at
the time Of their birth on, territory
now Polish.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
F0RD'S TaW= is FIRST
ON NEBRASKA BALLOTS
Thought to Be Ahead of ALI 9th
ers in Country-Is Called
Progressive Candidate.
Ry che Associated Press.

Ry che Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Neb., September ia
petition asking that Henry Ford's
name be placed on the ballot in Ne
braska as progressive presidential
candidate was received by Secretary
of State c, ". Pool tndRy, he an
nounced l. is thu ght to be the first
presidential candida petition actually
received officially ny a secretary of
state.
The petition was sent to the state
department. by Roy Harrop Of the
progressive party.