davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Breadtin,e Stories for
Little Folks

what was the matter with him. He
was always hungry and he was out
in the fresh air all day, but she
made up her mind that something
must be wrong.
So she spoke to Jimmy's father
that evening, and while they were
talking, Jimmy's big brother came
in-a fine, strong youth who looked
the picture of health.
81 know what's the trouble with
Junior" he said as he looked at the
untouched bread Jimmy had left by
his plate. "He doesn't eat enough
bread. Our trainer says that the
nourishment in bread is the stuff
that makes a good team, and he's
ordered US to eat all the bread we
can at every single meal Only this
morning, he told US that bread con-
tains the nutriment value of milk
in addition to other bodybuilding
ingredients, and he insists that the
whole team eat plenty of bread"
Then Jimmy's face lit up, and he
began to eat the bread he had
been neglecting. Certainly, if bread
would make an athlete of him, he
wanted to eat lots of it every day,
and what was more, he soon found
that the Corby's Mothers Bread his
mother bought is not only fine
favored and good by itself, but that
it makes jams, peanut butter, let
tuce and fruits taste ever so much
better. And, as every growing boy
should know, all these good things,
eaten with bread, help little men to
grow big. Try Corby's Mothers
Bread yourself, and see what it
does for you.
Copyright 1924 by The Corby Baking Co, Inc.
'-Advertisement. ~
Evening star., 1924-07-31

ing produce the appearance Of dis
tinction so difficult to achieve and 80
sweet to the feminine heart.
The test of ones good taste Is not
what one selects but what enticing
and probably rather impossible things
one eliminates. Mencken or julius
Caesar, we are not sure which, said,
'It is not what you do. it is the way
in which you do it," After all, it is
not the exact articles wom-
an wears down Peacock Alley; it is
the way she wears them that pro-
vokes masculine approval and femi-
nine envy along the route of travel.
Consistency and an esprit de corps
among the ingredients of ones cos
tune will go far to produce that ele-
CANT simplicity, so sure of itself and
usually SO expensive.
Starting from the crown of the
smart woman's head and finishing at
the soles of her feet, may the details
of her apparel which make the mid
summer mode the delightful thing it
is be here presented?
The Art of Details.
The modified cloche, and it's small
but effective variations, in satin, felt,
Evening star., 1924-07-31

thoughtfulness. She has thoroughly
studied herself and. rather than know
ing what to select, she knows what
20 avoid. The greatest difficulty lies
having the strength of character
pass resolutely by bit of fluff
one be built more or less on the
mes of the late lamented Queen Vic
oria, and to be equally firm with
ack, slinky models suitable for Pola
. iegri and her following If ones
eight hoven near five feet two and
here is a tendency to sit on ones
toot when there is an overStuff ed
hair, a new magazine, some choco-
ate almonds and no one else in the
loom.
Chocolates and Hot Weather.
Chocolate almonds are horrible
things to mention when dealing with
ne mode of midsummer for the
resses that the smart world has
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
VIVA MI!

Uvadi Sc timto We zna.
most, re Sc kona vylet ma So
kolskou farmu v Twins
burgh, O., v nedeli 8. cerv-
ma po cestovnich automobi-
lech. Vyjede Sc re Sokolov.
ny Nova Vlast v 8 hod. ra-
no. kdo mini Sc vyletu to.
hoto sucastnit a misto 81 V
bussu zajistit, necht' Sc pfi-
hlasi v dtery Nv patek We
Ger v telocvicnS u br. cvici.
tele. K hojns ucasti uctive
I'VE krajany ma zapadni stra
ne jmenem pofadatelstva
v. PRECH, nacelnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
SENATNf VYBOR PROTI
FORDOVE NABfDCE.

Washington, %. kvetna. -
Nasledkem odmitnuti Fordovy
nabidky ma Muscle Shoals Sc
natnim vyborem ma zemedel-
stvi, 10 proti 6 hlasnm, BOZ bu-
de asi prenesen do plena sena-
tn. V utery zapocne vybor u
vazovati 0 jinych nabidkach.
Senator Norris, pfedseda W.
boru, ocekava, re bude mu
mozno predloziti nplnou zpra
va senatu priSti tyden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
ZE SOUDNf SINE.

Soudce: "Jste obzalovan, ze
;ste v krame Abrahama Perelesa
ukradl 6tyfi baliky kavy po jed
nom kiIu. mate nsjakou polch6ujl-
ci okolnost?'
MAN, prosim. kdyz jsem $
tim piisel dom1, tax jsem to vail
a tu schazelo ma kazdem kilu pat
nact deka."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

soused vedle: "Copak 81 myslitc
o dnesni situaci?"
"Dejte mi pokoj. ted muslin
mluvit, ted nemohu myslit."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

T~VrVITNNUNNNNN1N N1NITEUNUENENUTUy
Sici stroj "Singer", pekne
size, Ia $500, lednicky po
$500, sekacky. ma travu po
$4.OO, idle do kuchyne po
$1.5O, jako move, do jidelny
"a $3.50, move jeden set do
jidelny Ia $500, jeden do
loznice "a $4,000, buffety
cd $1,000 vyse, kusy karpe-
til, kombinacni kamna vel
mi LEVINE a jiny nabytek Sc
proda lacino u
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
POPE ANNOUNCES
 VIEW ON POLITICS
Quotes Christ to Students and
 COunSelS Catholics
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome, Sept. 10.-The pope, re- ceiying a party of university students who had returned from the Euchar- iatic congress at Palmero, addressed them concerning religion and poli- tics. Replying 10 those who affirmed that the pope should not concern himself with politics, his holiness said:
 When politics come near the al- tar, then religion, the church and the pontiff have not only the right, but the duty, to give directions and indications to be followed by catho- lies, the supreme one of which was given by the Divine Master, namely: Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesars, and unto God the things that are Gods"
 After emphasizing the necessity for preparing a serious policy, the pope repudiated the doctrine that provided it was for the public good cooperation with evil would be justifiable. He declared that such collaboration could only be justified by an irresistible need to prevent 6 1 greater evil.
 The pontiff regretted to see cath olics divided amongst themselves ant adhering to the activities of a part! which bOasted it's opposition t( every religious creed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
PLAN INTERESTING TRIP
Aziz Grotto Expects 10 Take 150 Men to Springfield at New England Field Day, October 1.

Aziz Grotto drum corps and patrol members are preparing with consid- crable anticipation to go to Spring field on October to participate in a big parade of all New England Grottos to be held in that city.
 The New England Grotto Assoeia- tion will hold its field day at Spring field October 3 and 1. On Friday evening, October 3, will be big cer- emonial, Saturday morning at Il o'clock the parade will pc held which will include all the bands and drum corps of the IS different grot- tos in New England.
 4 banquet will be served cn the grounds Of the Eastern States League at noon and in the afternoon there will be competitive drills and con- tests betwen the patrols md drnm corps.
 Upwards of 100 men from New Britain have signifled their intention of going from this city and efforts are being made to raise this number to 150. Last reports were that 3s men from the drum corps and SC from the patrol had signi1ed their intention of going, as well as the cf- ficers and many of the other mcm- bers.
 Rehesrsais are being held by beth drum corps and patrol Tuesday and 1 Thursday nights, preparing for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
FIERCE STRUGGLE MARKS
 GEORGIAN RESURRECTION
Martial Law Declared in Caucasus and Soviet Troops Are
 Rushed To Scene
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 . Constantinople, Sept. 10.--The struggle between the insurgents and the soviet forces in the Georgian re- public is continuing flercely, &C., cording to the latest reports reach- ing here.
 The insurgents hold the principal Trans-Caucasian railway, which runs through Tiflis to Baku.
 Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the Caucasus and soviet troops are being hurried to Georgia.
 Georgia was a part of the old Russian empire, but refused to rec ognize the bolsheviki when the lat ter overthrow Kerensky. The Georg- fans formed a separate state, pro- claiming their independence in May, 1918, and receiving de jure recogni- ton from the allies in January, 1921. Later in 1921 revolution occurred and a soviet government was set up.
 The Georgian insurgents are de- manding recognition of their inde- pendence from the soviet regime. Their president, who is now in Paris, has asked the intervention of the League of Nations to stop the blood shed and has offered to submit the independence issue to arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
FRANCE ID SHARE
 IN GERMAN LOAN
French Bankers to Take Up
 40,OOO,000 Gold Marks

Paris, Sept, 10.-Frcnch bankers are to take five per cent or 4o,o00,- coo gold marks, of the first loan of 500, 900, 900 gold marks under the Dawes reparation plan, Le Matin understands, but 1t has not been de- cided whether the banks shall re- tain the securities themselves or offer them to the public.
 French participation in the loan was due 10 the arguments of the American secretary of the treasury in his conversations with Premier Herriot, Finance Minister Clementel and Governor Robineau of the Bank of France during MT. Mellon's re- cent visit to Paris. Secretary Mel lon, Le Matin declares, told the French leaders that the projected loan was far from popular in the United States, where anti-German sentiment was still widespread, and the fact that France was to take a part would make it easier for the EAmerican bankers 10 convince the public that the loan was intended rather 10 put the, whole of Europe on its feet than Germany alone.
 The Frenchmen, however, ob- served to Mir. Mellon, the paper says, that France, by advancing one hundred billion francs on the repa- ration account, had already done her share. Moreover, no German loan under any form whatsoever had been quoted on the Paris Bourse since 1871, and it would be repugnant to patriotic Frcnchmen to subscribe to a loan labelled in gold marks.
 Thereupon Secretary Mellon. Le Matin continues, suggested various ways of overcoming the difficulty, notably by having the certificates marked in dollars, so that theoret- ically the French subscriptions would constitute loan to the United States. It was in deference to these arguments, the paper says, that French participation was de- cided upon in principle.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
TARIFF NO ISSUE,
 WHEELER DECLARES
Old Bone of Contention Dis appearing, He Tells New Workers

watertown, N. T., Sept. 10.--syra- cuse and the crowds attending the New York state fair were given op- portunity today to hear Senator Wheeler, Independent viee-presiden- tiai candidate. He left watertown for that place early today
 Speaking last night to Watertown supporters of the La Toilette ticket, the Montana senator digressed brief ly from the usual topics of his stumping campaign to disccuss the tariff issue. The republican and democratic differences on tariff poll icy, he said. were disappearing be- cause of the nations industrial evo- luton. Both parties in their gen. eral conduct, he repeated, were ceas- ing to represent true political and economic difference.
 American manufacturers and workers are today the cheapest pro- ducers of so many articles of com- merce," he said. "that tariff, once . great benefit to small, struggling, ajoneer enterprise, is almost nesli- gible. The immense size of our domestic markets, the feasibility Of quantity production. the low prices and high wages, and like factors, are operating to remove the last shadow of real, fundamental difference that once lay between democracy and re- publicanism, and the situation now is that Wall street can say to the people that whoever loses the sham battle between the old parties, il wins"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
DISAGREEMENT BLOCKING
 PEACE PACT IN SALVADOR
Rival Leaders Cannot Agree On Place of Meeting to Garry
 On Negotiations
,,, rha Aaaoclatad press

By The Associated Press
 San Salvador, Republic of Salya- dor. Sept. 10.--Reestablishment of peace in Honduras. following the recent declaration of an armlstice between provisional President Tos- ta's forces and those of General Gregorio Ferrera, is being de- layed by the inability of tho op- posing factions to agree on place of meeting for the peace negotia- tions. Adyices received here say the American legation is continu- ing its efforts to bring about an understanding. .
 Rebel troops arc reported near Comayagua awaiting Ferrera's or der to attack the city, which the government claims is we'll defend- ed and ready for any rebel assault.
 The rebels deny reports that they were defeated at La Paz, declaring no battle occurred there and that the city was evacuated under or- ders from their commander.
 A Salvadorean Red Cross unit has reached Santa Rosa, ia Copan, to care for soldiers of both sides wet nded in the fighting there.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Newspaperman Witness
 Of Klan Riot in West

Harold R. Jones of 562 Stanley street. figured in a K. K. K. out break at St. Clair, Mich, last Sun day night in the course of which 5000 klansmen clashed with de- tachment of United States marines, later kidnapping the fire chief, who ordered hose turned in on their meeting, and raiding the county jail.
 MT. Jones was in the vicinity of the meeting place when the disor- ders began. In the street rioting that followed the dispersing of the kluxers MT. Jones and other pass ersby were struck, but the local man was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
EXPECTS END OF
 ROW WITH COUNCIL
Dunn Believes Charter Amend
 ment Will Settle Differences

The opinion that the differences between the city council and the board of police commissioners will be settled by reyisions of the city charter was expressed by Chairman David L. Dunn of the police board at its meeting last night. when dis cussing the application of William G. Gray for appointment as a su- pernumerary policeman.
 Gray is 3S years old. and Chair man Dunn called his attention to the fact that the city council maintains that man cannot be over 35 years of age when appointed 6 regular pa- troman in the department, while the police board maintains that 40 years shall be the limit. A two years probationary, service as a su- pernumerary is required before ap- pointment as regular and this period would place Gray over the maximum age set by the council, while he would still be under the age regarded by the board as the maximum. Gray decided that he still wanted to be appointed as a su- pernumerary and would take his chances on the age limit being set at 40 by the time he is eligible for appointment as 8 regular.
 The applications of Gray, who lives at S6 Grove street and is an inspector, and William Francis Sul- livan of Is Hayes street, A, an elec- tric meter tester, were approved by the board and they were appointed supernumeraries.
 Chairman Dunn brought up the question of the manner in which bond money is handled by the de- partment and asked Chief William c. Hart if the police kept any record of the bond money received and paid back. The chief said that when the money Is taken, the bonds. ynan is given a receipt, which he surrenders when the bond is re. turned to him. The chairman asked him If there was anything tc prevent a man from finding re ceipt that a bondsman lost, and pre-. senting it at the desk and receiving the bond money as soon as the de fendant for whom the bond wa, placed had appeared in court ant had been tried. The chief said tha there wasn't. that there had ncveI been an attempt of that nature made, but he was of the opinior that t was a matter to be given at tentibn and remedied.
 On motion of Commissioner Edwir A. Parker the board voted to have Chief Hart take out insuranc, necessary for the new police patrol the police service machine and tho new motorcycle which was pur chased several months ago by tn, department.
 Chief Hart informed the boarC that Captain George J. Kelly, wh, has been confined to his home fo > several months recuperating iron the effects of an operation, expect to report back to duty on the desl at police headquarters next Monday
 The report of Chief Hart for tn month of August was read and ac cepted as were the bills for tn month.
 Present at the meeting wer Chairman Dunn, Commissioner William F. Lange and Parker, Clerl Joseph A. McGrail and Chief Hart
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
MISS ANDERSON sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Helen Paulson last night in honor of Miss Gertrude Anderson. The home was attrac- lively decorated, the color scheme being lavender and yellow. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage, the bridal party consisting of Miss Mildred Berglund as min ister, Miss Mabel Ericson, bride; Miss Anna Anderson. groom, Miss Esther Anderson, bridesmaid, and Miss Elsa Erlanson best man. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Anderson, was the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. She will become the bride of Hjalmar Paulson, Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
E. NJ. SMITH SURPRISED.

A surprise party was given last night to Everett Nj. Smith of 56 Maple street by the members of the Young Peoples society of the South Congregational church, of which society MT. Smith has been president during the past year. The party was in the nature of a fare well, as Mir. Smith leaves Saturday to enter Union college. He was presented with useful gift by his friends. Those present were Misses Dorothie Hale, Virginia Talard, Lois Powell, Elizabeth Burr, Marion Horsfall, Leona Kilduff, Kermet Parker. Wesley Porter, Robert Cliff ford, Richard House and Warren Hale.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
GOV. SMITH TO SPEAK

New Haven, Sept, Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New York will speak in New Haven October and in Waterbury October 10 it was an nounccd today by Secretary A. S, Lynch Of the democratic state cen- tral ,committee. These dates sup plant those previously announced MT. Lynch said.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Friends of Miss Margaret Kilduff of 919 Broad street rendered her a miscellaneous. shower at her home last evening. Miss Kilduff will be- come the bride of. Justin A. McCar- thy, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Mccarthy of 20 Belden street, on September 24. Miss Kilduff is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Kilduff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
LETTER FROM JOHN alden
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Dear Leslie Arrived here tbs
morning an E,fs and sound. Went
directly 10 tho office and found that
Mr.. Athsrton had been regular
trooper getting things under way,
/ imaglno that aho viii be able 20
leave Tor TitEburE day after to
morrow.
Tho Acme people have been more
than kind 20 mo. Tho president o.
the company said that 10 had IN
tended 10 arrange 10 that could
become a member % the tirm ~ the
nmt OF tho year Ito was good
enough 20 Say that Dc had never
had anyone Ia his employ who could
handle men as we'll a. !. This, or
course. was very nausring 90 me
as Il Is ono % tho things that ]
pride myself on
Speaking Of handing men. ! am
afraid / am going 10 have trouble
with that cub Copdon. You rrmem
Der told you q tho impertinsnt
aay IN which he spoke Of you and
Mr-. Atherion. II seems that he
has been roped IN by Mattel Carter
that woman who was In tho papers
60 much las, spring when her nus
hand was trlod for murder.
Mrs. AJhorton read me today parts
Of n letter where ha asked her 70
tako the woman under her wing
when shs arrived IN ritseurE.
Mrs. Athcrton n quito worked up
about n. OF course she declined 70
40 anything OF tho sort and must
have written very snappy letter
10 Condor. telling him Just what
sbs thought abou; tho matter ~
return tho woman wrote Mrs Amer
ION n letter telling her that Con
don had shown her Mrs. Anterior
refusal 10 have anything to do with
her ana that Il was war 10 tho knife
from now on. 80.
Mrs Atherton Is Of tho opinion
that undor the circumstance Sho
ought no, to go over to PittsourE az
AM but I tell her sho Is crazy tF'at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
2 WSEINULSGC
@S FGG3 faC~CCS9T
Y ~ y Olive Roberts Barton
40. "A VERY GRAND RIDDLE

I'VE want zamo more ulsIr-.
please" EaI use Tuluz
"GoeIr' szl8 tho Riddle Lady.
I'm Jast tpiug 20 mink up "a sqoi
gHr.H
Nancy and Nick E0t as close aH
rNrrthry could. but the TaI SIAN
~ Homlay puffrd % loudly when
Dc brratHci, uour thing, that ~
3tint 90 much Euot They vrra
sure they weren't suiuE 60 hear a
uurd.
Naney vas greatly relieved when
en- az once tho flt man said rob
shucks' never guessed "a riddle lu
my Gtr and I'm NOT going 90 NfEi1
now. n sou don't mind, MTs. John
I think nm just SO ana sit on your
nice uuio front porch and smoke
my pipe"
"Oh. yss. So. Mister Fat Man"
said Mr John uor that Was tlie
only name ho bHil 30 away Ho
padilsd Everyone could hcsr
twice Bs wei after DO lcfi,
Here's a new riddle" said the
Riddle Lady So aho hogan
lie sits on "a throne,
And he rides a white horse.
And De weau twenty rings on his
hand.
Rows VI uolilcrs stand stlfny.
Not moving. OF course,
Just waiting Go DO Doh. command,
"a dozen long feathers
At0m hH uur hat,
And O. buckle both handsome ana
n.E.
And h,s hairs CURED 20 finely,
I'm positive that
Any person would think twas a
Wig.
His role n % velvet,
Aud trimmed up with erminr.
A. white az The mid.wlutsr SHOWS,
And Is tiIkworma mako elk.
TIsu't hard 90 dstofmlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
'eTtS Oar tolN

Ten thousand worked hard au la
haae.
ellis crown is 0f En.t
srr with Tgb.ra bright rrl
AuI Win DIAMONDS and sapph.rtH
aHI pearls.
Oh. Do surely must hr
Quite "a load on his head
And muu up An hIs peuwIE eurls
TITS dIrag7 are made
uf the rlHHeat ~ wares,
and Die tumture's orrlaIuIy grand
Why iHrY .ay that tHu hacks
ur H.s dining room gh8IrH
G0niaIn Erma quito az niE as your
HnL
'1Io live Boa q catte
ON cop ~ hlll.
AHI gardens where IIrkfy birdie
flHE,
And Wien you're grown up,
He'Il o.. living there gtil,
This Glory book. tairy,talo -"
king cried everybody. Just like
that.
''oh. dear I Just knew I Was
making "a too easy" aid tho Riddle
lady, II can't give pHzs 90
everybody"
"Oh. that's an right" sali Nick
kindly "But Why dld sou say no
was just "a stoysbook king, or a
falrystHIe kiuET'
"weli." said Tho Riddle Lady, 80.
cause real Elnra don't dress up like
that except on very special occn.
6iuua. uul I'm story books they al,
ways 60. And in fairy tales"
That's 20 nald tho Wise Man
'ofOurTuwn - king can't wear
. DIS crown when hs goes % bel. can
hsg AItho Two heard q said I'm
cafy llsd the head that wears "a
crown uut I've always had my
doubts"
TO lie Continued
! Copyright 1854 ~. D.. a. Service, Inr1