davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

But aside from this phase ~ tho
question. o. this mortal lifo 30 won.
deffuL 10 beautiful. that We should
ho anxious 20 cuato and bring into
the world helpless little creatures
who must struggle FOR a few years
and then flicker outg No, Ia these
days OF The sver-lucrrHsinE madden,
ius cry Of tho Industrial masters
Tor more efficiency and greater
speed, with the ever sharper compt-
'utiun. Tho downward scale ~ wages
and soaring cost % living. u seems
almost a crime 20 hiring children
here 90 he forced an too soon into
tho srelhlng Cauldrun % the biisi.
ness world whore greed and selfish
ness 30 ilrEeiy rule.
Does pr Pinto think that IN these
daya women can bc forced into this
yr that position: that they can BE-
commanded aH tho they were chill.
dren or imbccilrHF Mtn Tor ages
have dictated 90 women. making
f.ayra " their bodies az well ug
minds. bot that dark time a. pas
ms and women today are deter,
mined 20 D. masters not only Of
themselves. bat their environment
Mothers are the Frrateat cducI.
tou either Tor or against crime.
They mold and form the new infant
mind Their Job D. the biggest boz
tho world and e is Impossible for
them 10 do their work perfectly un.
less they live IN peace and harmony.
n they must live under tho prrss
sure u naEEiug poverty or fault.
finding ana domiuccrinE husbands.
they cannot create perfect children.
And what h tho use ~ creating i'm,
perfect. deficient children. doomed
because Of weak minds and poverty
10 a lie OF mlFsryf Better ono rrr.
feet child than 90 imperfect. liy
this DO not mean that the def.
cicnt child h not % equal worth iu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

tho sight ~ God, or should not have
tha num1 consideration. but that iu
thn world the deficient rhIl has
not an equal chance and must
thereby suffer. What difference
does h mako whether the northern
races are outnumbrrri and driven
from she earth hy thc races 90 lhs
South. or arc cKieFmInatrd by cur
haIbaruus economic syftrmf
A great many men love go shout
that women should Dc made 90 stay
~ home. that home o. their place
and raising children their work
Huw about tho millions OF women
who have no home except what
they earn Tor thsmselyt1 Ly their
daily toll ln Tho br,iHrs wHridf
And how shall thsy raise o family
Why i1 % thHg men ~ tho typ
OF DR. Pinto ~, not at least "a iiitie
concerned about tho growing army
uf old bachelors who roam zinc
earth. men who Eglnrhiy DO not
care 70 shoulder tho burden o. o.
family. or arc prevented hsNaus8 Of
the lack OF "a sufficient income from
marrg ings And WHY are thry not
"a uil concerned over the fact that
tho aycmKe man ~ today. especially
tho man % wealth. invariably pickle
out for @ wife a Jszzy httC butter
ny ~ rather low grade mind On
60 tho woman % high M.
trlliEcnea and ldealag
Perhaps no solution of Tho whole
natter ns recently stated b. b
great and farseclnE lawyer
Society viii eventually work out
a system whereby women will b.
the heads ~ their families aud the
practice OF marriage viii o. elm.
mated. n is only preachers and o..
lIEiona which ay the family u tho
foundation Of rogiety."
ALyAttA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
CYNTHIA GREY
- CYNTHIA GREY
THIS Reader Pans
DR.. P1nt0'S TheOry
Marriage After Two Years Vicious
Law That Would Annul Childless

nEAR MISS GREY: In reply TO your invitation 10 your
- readers 70 express their views regarding Dr. A. s.
Pntos suggestion that law be enacted 10 take all married
women out of business and annu all marriages after two
years where there children would say Il seems 10
that such proposition is about the limit for freakshness
and foollshness If not downright vciousness
Reading between the lines of DR.. Pntos article II ap-
pears that man-lke he would lay the blame for chldess
homes upon the women but as matter of fact practically
30 per cent of the fault lies with the men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Slips and Breaks
Foot; Had LIQUOR

John Cowle. while under the In.
fusnco OF liquor. slipped and fell NJ
Second ave. and Washington st..
breaking his foot. Two policemen
found him lying on tho sidewalk.
unnblc TO rise. and took him TO tho
city hospital Cowle admitted lie had
boon drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Heavy Sentences
for Drunk Drivers

Convictions OF driving motor
car while drunk drew down 500
fines aud 30 days in hu with
licenses revoked 90 days for four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
NEW MAID COMING

I've got a new maid coming 70
sec me tomorrow"
How delightful What arc you
going to wcar?'-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Student Songsters
Announce Schedule

On its first concert tour OF the
season the University OF Washing.
toms Mems Glee club will leave
Seattle for Centralia on January 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Children of the Jazz Age-
Happy Home Life
Enemy of "Jazz"
BY Mrs. Wallace Reid

This T. the third Of series Of
slr Articles written by Mrs Wal
lace Held. wtdavs Of the late fiim
star. ON the Problems ranfrant-
Tag young propis--and thsir
parrnts-todRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

7 WANT home and mother 20 be
L associated with good times In the
minds Of my children. want thcm
10 find their bSat times night NJ homo
when they arc older-not Just by
themselves. but with their friends.
TOO. do not want them 10 have %
seek their Jazz elacwhere-altho. Of
course they may have good times
away from home.
The point 10 that tho home should
he the place where children can enjoy
themselves In n healthy. hearty way.
Than they'll DO content TO enjoy them.
solves ~ homo when they arc older.
When parents can insure this, they
have thwaHCd many % the dangers
that bcsot children who get TOO FAR
away from homo influence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
IT'S GOOD TO WATCH
ACTIONS AT SCHOOL

Furthermore. you can learn much
about tho success or failure Of your
home discipline b. learning about
your childreu'p actions at school.
Thus wo have the start Of our pro.
gram for preparing our children for
their freedom from home ties and
homo influence that young people
boast, In spito OF al parents may
think they have tried 10 do 20 stop
H. II may 10 summed up no follows
Happy home llfe. close supervision
Of school work and companions. and
giving tho children fundamental
idea Of thinking and deciding for
themselves, knowing right from
wrong, and choosing OF their own vo-
litIon tho former In preference to the
latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Of railroads. has obtained a patent
on an Improved vacuum bottle, II
was learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
McAdoo Patents
Vacuum Bottle

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. ls.-wln.
lam @. McAdoo. former secretary
Of the treasury and director general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
MIME IHIIUKENN
FRIENDS WELCOME

Make your childrcn'a friends wei.
como NJ your home. by this you
have accomplished two thlnEs-you
have kept the children Ut home and
you have had chance 20 make a
close acquaintance with their friends.
But only a part Of child'a time Is
spent ~ home. Much OF tho rest g.
spent at school And here Is a word
Of advice 10 parents:
Know your childrcn's teachers.
Remain In close contact with their
school work. II viii pay. You can.
not expect a teacher 10 spend time
with each parent every day. OF
course. but there arc organizations
that provide a meeting ground for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

men in Justice John u. Gordon's
court Wednesday. They were;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

/ parents and teachers. and YOU should
take fullest advantage q them.
Showing an interest IN your ehil.
drcn'5 school work q ono Hure way 20
mako chums of them ~ IL habit
that viii continue after they arr
grown. and you viii never regret the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

James Macarthur, a. d. Novelle,
X. ohtaz and /. Sims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

tThc fourth article Of this series
VIII appear tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
DISCUSS ITALIAN CLAIM
Premier Macdonald of England Con- fers With Italian Delegate On Jub. aland Question.

London, Feb. 23.-Premier Mac Donald has discussed with Marquis Della Torrctta, the Italian nmbassa- dor, the question Of Italy's claim in Jubaland, sthe eastern section of kenya colony in East Africa. It is believed the premier assured the ann bassador that the British government was prepared 10 deal on a sympathe- tic and generous basis with the Italian request for a larger share of this land, which adjoins Italian Somaliland.
 The government, it is understood, may even see it to dissociate the Jub- aland issue from that of the Dole- canese islands in the Aegean sea, the disposition Of which the Italians have always insisted was wholly unrelated to the East African question. If the government divorccs the two matters 1t will reverse the policy of the for mer cabinet, which sought to strike a bargain with Italy by granting her claims in the former German terri tory in Africa in return for the re- trocession to Greece of the Dode- cancse islands, which Italy holds by virtue Of the pact of London.
 The Italian view is that the ,lisposi- ton of the islands is a matter for settlement between Italy and Greece.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
CHANGE FOR SOLDIERS
Members of Lost Legion" Serving Time in Prison Have Their Cases Reviewed Today.

Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. 2S.-- Members of the Lost Legion" who fell into crime while in the service of their country and encountered stern military justice, continued to plead their cases before a special clemency beard at the federal penitentiary here today in the hope of obtaining mitigation of their sentences.
 The prisoners appeared individually for questioning by Majors James Stanfieid and r. K. Ross. They constitute the board named by the war department to review the cases of all military prisoners serving terms of more than five years.
 The proceedings arc secret and no fecord is being kept of the interviews. Besides hearing the prisoners stories the board has access to all records in the cases.
 The findings of the two officers will be filed with the war depart uent for action.
 Military courts have been much sterner in dealing with crime than have civilian courts according to W. l. Riddle, warden of the prison. In general, the warden says, men con- victed by courtsmartial have re- ceived sentences twice as severe as civilian offenders.
 One hundred and seventy-fiye men are serving sentences in the Leaven. worth penitentiary as the result Of conviction by courtsmartial during the world war. In all there arc 22g military nrisoners ir tba insfitutior
 Cases of 200 prisoners at the army disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven- worth also will be reviewed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
Catholic Churches
St. Joseph's

DL JOStpn
 Mass every morning at z o'clock. Baptisms Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Boy Scouts Friday at 7:30 p. m. Christian doctrine for public school children every Saturday morning at g o'clock except during summer vaca- tion.
 Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Masses every Sunday at ', s, and 10:30. vespers and benediction at g:S0. Baptisms at 400.
 Second Sunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday. Mass at a. m. and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday of month, monthly meeting of Ladies' Aid Society. Girl Scouts meet every Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Children of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have monthly meeting at a. m. on same Sunday. Weekly whist by Ladies' Aid. society at o'clock every Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
CHANGE TO COMMAND
Peerless. Leader Sets All Doubts At Rest When He Announces He Will Manage the Sox.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Frank Chance, the old Peerless Leader, will assume command of the Chicago Americans long before they have left their train ing camp at Linter Haven, Florida. according to a Los Angeles stan dis patch to the Chicago Tribune.
 Chance, whose recent offer 10 re- sign the managership of the club was rejected by President Charles Com iskey, is quoted as saying that by the middle of March he will be suffi- ciently recovered from a recent at- tack of influenza and asthma to en- able him to take charge of the team. For the next two weeks, Chance plans Co take an absolute rest at Palm Springs, Calif.. after whhh he will re- turn to his home at Los Angeles to prepare for his trip 10 join the train- ing squad.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
MILAN IS WILLING
New York's Mayor Announces That He Is Ready to Again Be Candi- date for City Executive.

New York, Feb. 23.-Mayor John F. Hylan is willing to head New York's city government third term.
 This was learned today with the publication of the mayors reply to a query telegraphed him at Palm Beach, Fla, where he is recuperating from bis recent serious illness. by H. F. Gunnison, of the Brooklyn Eagle.
 ''The question of renomination for mayor is matter for the people of the city to determine,' the mayor telegraphed. ''If they have anyone who will serve them better or more sincerely than have it is my duty to retire. But if they wish me to con- tinue working for them shall gladly do so."
 The mayor added he would leave for New York early in March and would immediately resume his mayoral duties. He also telegraphed, in answer to another query by Mir. Gunnison, that he considered New York city's present greatest need to be enactment by the legislature of the municipality.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
t,4OO MILE PIPE LINE
System From Teapot Dome to Kansas
 and Chicago Refineries Is Longest in the World

Elmont, Kas., Feb. 23.--Teapot Dome, the Wyoming oil field leased to the Sinclair interests, now is con- nected with Kansas and the refineries around Chicago by a 1,4o0-mile pipe line, said to be one of the longest in the world. The main pumping sta- ton on the new pipe line has just been installed here.
 Eight hundred miles of piping con- meet the Teapot Dome field with the oil lines running to the refineries. According to David T. Hawkins, who supervised construction of the line, 1t is the longest ever laid in one stretch.
 The pipe line passes unwayeringly through farms, across streams. under highways and across number of towns. It is laid in trench three feet deep. Telegraph and telephone systems are part of the equipment of the line.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
RICE SHORTAGE SEEN
Japan Is Worried Over Possibility That Food Tor tho Poor May Be Scarce.

Tokio, Feb. tBy Mail to the As- sociated Press) question of rice supply, which is Japar-s-saajor food problem, threatens to become critical during the present year. Publication of official forecasts has led to an in- sistent demand on the part Of the public that the government extend the period during which rice may be imported free Of dtny. This period is to expire March 31.
 The remission of the duty on rice was a consequence of the earthquake last September. The government is opposed to any extension of the free period.
 The 1928 crop. which affords this years supply, was 55,O00,000 koku, or five million less than in 1922. GA koku Is approximately five bushelsD. Im- ports of eleven million koku are an- ticipated. Experts estimate the 1924 consumption, however, at 71,o00,000 koku. or five million more than the visible supply.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Colonel Holes. soldier and adven- turer. returns to England, the land of his birth, when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn, wealthy hostess of the Paul's Head, in Paul's Yard, London.
 It is dangerous for the colonel to secure commission in the English army because the name of Randall Holes. father of the colonel, in OF the warrant for the execution of the late king.
 His Grace of Albemarle, old friend of the colonel, promises to try to se- cure for Holes commission. Mar tha Quinn proposes marriage to the colonel but he refuses her offer. This refusal makes Martha angry and she accuses the colonel Of plotting with a man named Tucker against the goy- ernment. Martha commands Holes to find other lodgings immediately.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

sequious gratitude to the famous actress. they swung along westward by the way they had come.
 Providence, it would almost seem, was on the Dukes side. that morning to assist the subtle Bates in the stage encouragement of the affair. For it was not more than half an hour since the removal of that citizen who had been smitten with the pestilence at the very foot of PauI's steps when Miss Farquharson's chair came past the spot, making its way through a fear-ridden crowd fallen into voluble groups to discuss the event
 Suddenly dominating all other sounds, a harsh. croaking voice arose somewhere behind but very close to the chair:
 There goes one of those who have drawn the judgment of the Lord upon this unfortunate city.!"
 She heard the cry repeated with little variation, again and yet again.
 Again the voice beat upward, shrilly, fiercely.
 There sits playhouse wanton in her silks and velvets. while the God fearing go in rags, and the wrath Of
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
Sunday

Sunday
 11:00-Services of the First United Presbyterian church, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa, Dr. J. Alvin Orr, min ister.
 2:45-Concert.
 4:00-Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music. Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, direct from the Carnegie Music hall.
 4:45-Vesper services of the Shady side Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr. D. D., minister.
 6:30--Dinner concert by the Pitts burgh Athletic association orchestra. 7:45-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church. Rev. Percivai II. Barker, minister.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

KYW Wcstinghouse-Chicago)
NainrslnN

saturIaN
 6:So--News, financial and final mar ket and sport summary furnished by the Union Trust company, Chicago Journal of Commerce and United States department of agriculture.
 6:6o--Children' bedtime story.
 7:00-Dinner Concert broadcast from the Congress hotel.
 7:0o--Joska DeBabary and his or chestra.
 7:lo--Clyde Doerr and his orches, tra.
 7:2o--Joska DeBarbary and his or. ehestra.
 S:o0-Musical program.
 This program will include the well known "Roney's Masonic quartet" Additional artists and program will be announced by radio.
 s:05--"Safety First" talk furnished by Chicago Motor club.
 9:15-"Under the Evening 1.amp," furnished by Youths Companion. l0:o0--Midnlght Revue broadcast from the Congress hotel studio
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

7:30-12;00 p. m.-Sara sharkey, mezzo soprano. accompanied by Es- telle Ashton Sparks; The "Chiclet Quartette," assisted by the "Chiclet Trio" of the American Chicle com- pany. Talk by the Orange county chamber of commerce, of Orlando, Florida; Rata Present, pianist; Health Talk under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis associa- ton; Marie A. kiraly, pianist; James Mckinley Rose. tenor; Fan o'Brien, soprano; program by Gimbel Broth CTS, New York city-yincent Lopez and his orchestra.
 Sunday
 2:45-3:45 D. m.--Interdenomina tionsl services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Church es. William B. Miller, general sec retary, will preside over the meeting. Address by Rev William Carter, pastor of the Throop Avenue Pres byterian church, Brooklyn. Music by the Federation Radio Choir and Aida Brass Quartette.
 3:45-5:30 D. m.-Regular Sunday Mems conference in the Bedford Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. with address by Dr. s. Parkes cadman. Music by Gloria Trumpeters. Halsey Ham, mond, branch secretary, will preside over the meeting.
 7:20-S:00 p. m.--Special musical program direct from the Capitol the- ater, New York city.
 9:0O-10:00 p. m.-organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ company.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
tAeolian Hall-New York City).
Saturday

Saturday ZOO p. m.-"uncle Wiggily Stories" by Howard Garis.
 S:0o p. m.--Harper & Bro, Liter ary Moments"
 s:iS p. m.-DarI Bethmsn. high baritone.
 s:3o ?. m.--Hon. Fiarello II. La Guardia, representative goth district, house of representatives, Washington. S:45 p. m.-Darl Bethman, high baritone.
 s:l5 p. m.-Rheingold Quartet Concert.
 s;45 p. m,--Rheingold Quartet Concert.
 s:55 p. m.--Time signals and weather forecast re-transmitted from the government station MA at Arlington. 1o:oo p. m.--Recital by Antoinette Halstead, contralto, accompanied by Creighton Allen. io.so p. m.--Harold Stern and his Hotel Majestic orchestra.
 Sunday
 tl:oo a. m.--Church service direct from St. Thomas Episcopal church; sermon by Rev. Dr. F. A. stires. 7.0O D. m.-"Bubble Book Stories" by Ralph Mayhew.
 s:o0 D. m.-"rhe Annalist's Talk for Business Men" by the Annalist of the New York Times.
 s:t5 D. m.--American orchestral Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Dr. Tom Gibbs Fowler, balladist: Wendall Hall. Eyeready entertainer; Mrs. D. w. Marett. soprano; Miss Lois Entreken, contralto; Miss Ethel Douglas, accompanist
 10:45 p. m.-Week-end skylark by Atlanta Journal hired help.
 Sunday
 II a. m.--First Presbyterian church service, Rev. J. Sprole-Lyons, pastor; Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. 5z6 D. m.-Sabbath twilight broad cast from studio by Monroe, Ga, Methodist church.
 7:3o-9 p. m.-Wesley Memorial M. F. church service: Rev. Marvin Will Hams, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
Continued in our Next Issue.j }
Nn Mona.Ie Eor Him

London. Feb. 22.-None Of Eton's high silk hats for the 1T-year-old Earl Of Suffolk and Berkshire swab- bing deels on the sailing clipper. Mount Stawar1. suits him far Be4tsr. Though he owns 1a.gse acres Of rich farming land. the Fouthful nobleman prefers the ga to terra nrnsa-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
NBZ
tWestinghouse-Springfield)
Saturday

Saturday
 7:00--Dinner concert by the Hotel kimball trio. Jan Goerts. violinist and director; Angela Goddard Loner- gan. 'cellist; Paul Lawrence, accom- panist.
 7:S0-Bedtime story for the kid- dies.' Bringing the World to Ameri- ca," prepared by "our World Maga- zine.'
 s:O0-Concert by Mrs. Nora Glad den Winton. soprano; Mrs. Miriam Munyan Thomson. accompanist; Gus tav LaZazzera, 'cellist.
 s:o0-Bedtime story for grown ups by orison S. Warden.
 9:56-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
Sunday

l0:55--Church services from the South Congregational church, Rev. James Gordon Gilkey. pastor Music by Prof. Wilson F. Moog. organist, and choir of 24 voices. The quartet is as follows; Mrs, Giles Bague, so- prano; Mrs. 4. E. Waite, contralto; William l.. Spittall, tenor and Albert F. Edwards, bass.
 6;45-Sunday vespers on the Spring. Held municipal chimes, transmitted direct from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bagg. chime ringer.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Saturday, Feb. 23 6:15--Dinner concert by the West inghouse band.
 7:30-"Bring the World to Ameri- ca," prepared by "Our World" 7:45-The children's period. S:00--Feature.
 S:15-"Buying a Home Robert w. Semenow, secretary, School of Business administration and real es- tate law. University of Pittsburgh. S:s0-Concert by the Westinghouse band.
 s:55 - Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Christian ScIence.
 Sunday service at l0:45 a. m. Sub- ject "AIind.", Sunday school at 9:4S a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The Reading Room-Room 5o4 Ma tional bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until { o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday 12-7:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
St. Afary's

Sunday morning. Masses at :, s, 9 and 1o:30 o'clock, the 8 o'clock mass being for the Italian members of the congregation. with sermon in their native tongue. At 9 o'clock the usual mass for school children and working boys and girls will take place down. stairs in the church. At o'clock ycspers will take place. The regular morning masses for the week are at : o'clock.
 Men's communion on the second Sunday of every month.