davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

Miss India B. Allen, 408 Carroll
Ave., has just returned from her ten
weeks vaudeville trip and expects to
remain In town about two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
CONFESSES TO KILLING
 HIS FRIEND IN AUTO
Dental Student Used Gun and Knife and Threw
 Body Into Creek

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 5i.--Apparently unperturbed by the fact that he faced a probable charge of murder, Halton F. Siddall. Equality, Ill.,, senior at Ohio Dental college, last night told police how he had slain his friend and classmate. John A. Mazzola, son of a wealthy Panama City merchant, and disposed of the body by throwing it into q creek.
 Mazzoia's body with bullet wound and numerous stilletto cuts, was found in the shallow water early yes- terday.
 Declaring that under the same provocation l would do il again" siddall told the officers that he and Mazzola went for an automobile ride a. the Iatter's suggestion. When they were diving along. Mazzola, he said, made a disparaging remark about a friend of mine" and a fight ensued. He declared Mazzola drew a stilletto or knife and slashed at him with it. After struggling for Is minutes in the closed automobile siddall said he succeeded in extricating revolver from his pocket. shot MazZola twice and pitched him over an embankment .ntO the water.
 While siddaH insisted Nazzola had his overcozt on when he threw him into the creek. police declare the overcoat was found 50 feel away. The prisoner also said he did not know what became of the dead mans S.il- lstto or a diamond ring and diamond stickpfn he is believed 70 have worn. These articles were missing when the body was found.
 The confessed slayer refused stead fas,iy 10 say whether it uas man or a woman about whom Mazzols made the alleged dfsparaging remarks.
 Word was received that Mazzola's brothsr. dental student at the uni- versity of Pennsylvania. would arrive today to take charge of his brothers body
 SiddaM's father. who Is hardware at Equality. vas notified of his sou's arrest and left at once for
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
65 TO GRADUATE WITH
 FIRST MID.YEAR GLASS
Diplomas to Be Presented Tomorrow Night at
 Senior High School

The first mid-year class at the
 Senior high school will be graduated with appropriate exercises tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the | school. Announcement of the list of honor students and the program for graduation will be made tomorrow. The following is the list of gradu- ates:
 Ebbe Clarence Anderson, William
 Fowler Camp. John Joseph Casale,
 Hymen Maurice Caslowitz, c. Edward Conlin, Clifton Leon Cowles, Irving Croll, Frank Vincent Damico, George
 Edward Erwin, Abraham NJ. Fich-
 man. Nahram George Hovhannesian, Arnold August Jacobson. Everett Jul uis Jonnson. Thomas Vincent Kelly Conrad V. Mangiafco, Harold Wilfrcd Roberts, Abraham Rosenthal, Albert Russell Shepheard, Morrin shurberg. Adolph Evald Sundell, Lloyd Witham, Philip Fucker.
 Agatha Rose Mary Benz, Ida Ruth Birnbaum, Dagmar Helena Carlson, Mabel Edith Viola Carlson. Martha Caroline Carlson, Thelma Marie Carl son, Henrietta Diner Margaret Bon durant Draper. Ebba Mildred Elm gren. Anna Marie Flood. Ethel Evelyn Fredrickson, Mabel Lillian Green. Constance Elizabeth Haigis. Esther Bertha Holman, Gladys Emma Hog aboom, Judith Alkaline Johnson, Mil- dred Linnea Johnson, Anna Kalman- owitz, Eranoohy kcvorkian. Margaret Sophie K1ar, Bessie Judith Kramer, Gladys Edith Lange, Florence May Leupold. Margaret McGrath. Dorothy Ellen Mercsr. Mollie Nair. Ruby Elizabeth Nelson. Rena Marie Neri, Beatrice Peace. Beatrice Mattina Pe- terson, Eva Louise Peterson, Eliza beth Poppel. Greta Ross. Dorothy 1rle Rossberg. J. Casimira Sakaluskas, Eva Lnnea Charlotte Swanson, Cath eriDe Jordon Travis, Esther May Tut tie. Myrtle Anna Unkelbach. Elizays beth Oriana Watts. Hazel Isabel West lake. Mollie Welinsky, Alice Ruth Zeyin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Trammell Attempts To Make Denby Resign
 As Lease Is Cancelled

Washington, Jan. S1.-A move tc attach the Robinson resolution calling for the resignation of Secretary Dem ! byl to the Walsh oil lease annulmen, measure was made today immediately after the senate convened. The amendment was sponsored by Sena- tor Trammel, democrat, Florida.
 Immediate opposition was voiced by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republican leader, who declared he would resist very strongly" such a declaration by congress. There was only one way by which the legislative branch could remove a cabinet officer, he said, and that was by impeach- ment.
 Senator Lodge described the Tram mell proposal as ''an attempt to force the hands of the president In the ex- crcise of discretion which Is his alone" He agreed that Secretary Denby should have resisted the efforts made to influences him to agree to transaer of oil reserves to the interior department. and continued:
 "I do not approve of the public statement which the secretary of the navy made the day before yesterday. There Is no evidence yet In tho hear ings or elsewhere, which dem onstrate or show in any way that he Csecretary DenbyD Is other than an honest man, however mistaken and however wrong he was. There Is no proof that would stand moment in any court, that he was guilty of any thing. more than very mistaken judg- ment--iack of competency if you choose 10 call it so."
 Senator Trammell withdrew his after several other mem- bers had expressed a conviction 1t would delay action on the Walsh reso- lution.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
PRESIDENT TALKS ON OIL LEASE
 WITHBOTHLEADERSINSENATE: LODGE DEFENDS SECTY. DENBY
SENATE ADOPTS
 WALSH RESOLUTION

Hashington, Jan. 31.-The Walsh resolution directing the president to proceed with suits to annul the Doheny Sinclair oil leases was adopted today by the senate.
 The vote was unanimous on the final roll call. Eighty eight senators cast their ballots.
 Final action was taken after all efforts to modify the lam guage of the resolution so as to eliminate direct charges that she leases were entered into without authority and in viola tion of the law had been voted down.
 Under agreement proposed by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader. consider ation of the resolution asking for the resignation of Secretary Denby was in order after the vote on the Walsh measure.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
|JAMESLONG KILLED
 ON ELM ST. TRACKS
Victim Had Made Home in This
 City for Over 50 Years
HIT BY BOSTON EXPRESS
Waseon Way Home and Disrcgarded Lowered Gates-Deafness Pre- vented His Hearing Approach of Train Leaving Station.

James Long, aged 79 years, of 319 Elm street, was killed this morning
 at the Elm street crossing by train 46, leaving the station for Boston at 11:30 o'clock. Long had been around the city for walk, and had just left the New Britain Lumber Co. office to go home. Whe nhe reached the crossing, the gates were down for the oncoming train. so he walked around them and to the right of the gate tenders shanty onto the tracks in front of the train. He saw the train just before it hit him and made an attempt to run across, but was hit as he reached the opposite track, the engine throwing him about ten feet and then passing over the body, severing both legs at the thighs. be- fore Engineer s. Langdon could bring it to a stop. He died a few minutes later.
 Deafness prevented him from hear ing the train. and the gate tenders shanty obstructed his view. The en- gineer did not see him until he was III tfOHl ol tIlt stdth hlu lt was impossible to stop in time to avoid the accident.
 ID. Jones, conductor of the train, took charge of the body until the arrival of Patrolman Thomas Dolan, who answered the call for the police ambulance. Medical Examiner Wa terman Lyon pronounced the man dead and turned the body over to J. M. Curtin X Co.
 Mir. Long has been a resident of New Britain for over so years, being one of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish. He worked up to a few years ago at the New Britain Lumber Co. when his advancing age forced him to retire. Since that time he has been in the habit of walking about the city visiting his friends and chatting with them.
 He leaves son, John. and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Cullen.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
GIRLS BODY IN WELL,
 POLICE HOLD PARENTS
Mother Explains They Had No Monc, to Give Child Proper
 Isuriaf

Salem. \. J., Jan. 3i.-Robcrt and Bessie Atkinson were placed in the Salem county jail last night after the body Of their six year old daughter. Miriam. was found in water well al their home in Woodstown. They are being held pending an investigation.
 Mrs. Atkinson, who is 2T. is alleged to have told the authorities that the child died from natural causes and that they placed the body in the well because they had no money 10 give it proper burial.
 Atkinson and his wife moved to woodsiown from Atlantic City several months ago and were preparing 10 move back 10 the shore resort.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

The conviction of William H. An derson. Anti-Saloon League head in New York on a forgery charge. was discussed informally at a meeting Of the executive committee of the New Britain Civic safety League last eve ming. The New Britain organization, according to Secretary Buel B. Bas- settc, is not a branch Of the Antl- Saloon league and could have no di- rect interest in the Anderson verdict. The discussion is said to have result cd in the consensus that there could hardly have been SD much smoke without some fire. This decision was reached it Is said by mutual agree ment although prior 10 Anderson's conviction he had many warm sup portefs in the league.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
CIVIC LEAGUE MEMBERS SHED NO TEARS
 OVER CONVICTION OF VIM. H. ANDERSON

Assuming that Anderson was guilty as found by the New York court. no regret was expressed by members of the committee upon his conviction. IL was the unanimous opinion that the conviction would help. rather than hinder the cause of furthering the ob- servaHce of the 18th amendment. in- ssnuch as the cause of prohibition can only succeed by the gradual weeding out of all crookedness. the members say.
 An annual banquet, probably at the Y. M. c. 4. wiil be held by the league on February 27. Efforts will be made to get Harrison E. Freeman. secretary Of the Hartford federation of churches 10 speak.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
COAL SHIPS 10 RELIEF

Halifax. N. s., Jan. 31.-Premier A. mstrong announced today that the steamer Middlesex was sailing from Baltimore with a 7.H60-ton cargo of coal for the relief Of Nova Scotia from the fuel famine caused by suspension Of work in mines Of the province. Other shiploads Of coal will leave American ports for Nova Scotia with in a week, according to Premier Arm sfrnng.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
ENGLISH HOCKEYISTS
 BEATEN BY AMERICANS
U. s. Team Expected to Meet Canada in Finals
 of Olympic Event
By The Associated pres..

By The Associated Press
 The American Olympic hockey team, playing under wraps after tho first period, defeated England today II to O, clinching first place in its end of the draw and reaching tho semi-tinals. The Tanks tomorrow lrlay the second team in the upper half, probably Sweden.
 France defeated Belgium, to 5, ending the elimination contests in the second half of the draw. The results of this half were:
 United States first, won 3, lost O; Great Britain second, won 2, lost | |; France third. won i, lost 2: Belgium fourth, won Q, lost 3.
 The United States combination showed improvement in today's game over its form. against France yestcr- day, but the team was still short on condition and seemed unable to go a full hour at top speed. Tn this re- spect the men are, for the moment at least, outclassed by the Canadians who are playing as hard and skating as fast in the last>minute of play as the first.
 The American team had a close call from being scored on by the British CTS. Badly aimed shots twice struck the goal posts, rebounding outside the net after La Croix had missed them cleanly. Abel did not show his usual strong game on the defense, the first British forwards, especially the elder Carruthers. eluding him several times. Leaving the British player with nobody between him and La Croix. the English shots. however, were always either faulty or were stopped.
 The Canadians are to i faYorites for the finals on Sunday. A victory for the Americans over the second team in the upper half of the draw is regarded as a foregone conclusion, leaving the Americans and the Cana dians competitors for the ultimate honors.
 The teams lined up as follows: United states Position Great Britain La CrOlN ............ Hafrls
 Goal Abel .................. Pitblado
 Left Defense Small ...........-... Holmes
 Right Defense
 tContinued on Page EighteenD
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Appropriations Bill
 Passed in House

Washington. Jan. 5i.-The house tsday passed it's first appropriation bill. that for the interior deparmsn'. after futile attempt had been made at the last minute 10 direct discontin- uance July 1 next Of a1 land offices.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
SKATERS RETURNING.

Chamcuix. Jan. 5i.-The American Olympic skating team has bookeg , massage on the Berengaria calling from Cherbourg on February 6. Spe- ciai facilities will De available on the liner to enable the skaters to keep ft for the tournament at Lake Placid.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
ANDERSON WILL APPEAL

New York, Jan. s1 - William H. Anderson. state superintendent of fhs Anti saloon League of New York VIII appeal his conviction by superior court jury on forgery charges. his chief counseI. former Governor Charles s. Whitman announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Jan. 3f.-ToreraSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

,Continued on Page Eighteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

tcontinued on Page TffteeB)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

teOntinvsd on Tenth Psge,.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

fNHShIHgtOn Buteau or N, B. Herald)
 Washington, Jan. 31.-Institution of suit by the government for can cellation Of the leases of the naval oil reserves made by former Secretary Fall. as provided in the Walsh resolu- tion now before the senate, is favored by Senator Frank B. Brandegee of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
Green Is Important on
Spring Color Program

In the shoWings of models for early
spring green stands out as one of the
most important colors of the new sea-
son. Every possible shade appears,
from the pale tint of the first budding
leaves to dark shade of bottle
green that promises to achieve an ex-
traordinary vogue.
There are several tones of this par
ticular color, so that whether one is
blonde or brunette it is possible to find
just the right shade to harmonize with
ones hair, eyes and complexion. This
is rather an important point to en-
phasize, for the green's of other days
were always a bit trying. Thanks to
the color artists of the present time,
every color has so many different
tones that there should not be any diff
fculty in selecting the appropriate
tone.
Used alone it is chosen for exceed
ingly smart frocks of cloth or of the
new silk mohair that has taken the
world of fashion by storm In COM
bination with white it is unusually eff
fective and has inspired several charm.
ing models of white crepe with folds
or pipings of green
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
new Farmers Bulletin, 1874, en-
titled "Care of Food in the Home"
has been issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. IT points
out, in connection with the proper
storage of good, that success depends
mot only on a good storeroom or pam
TRY and an icebox or other means of
keeping foods cool, but also on the
use of suitable containers
The choice of proper containers for
foods prevents much deterioration
and waste. AS a general thing each
food is best kept in its own closed
container, Dry foods may be stored
In glass, earthenware, metal, wooden,
or specially treated cardboard or pa
per containers, depending on how
carefully they must be protected from
air, light and vermin. For moist and
Watery foods the choice Of containers
is more limited, for not only must
leakage be prevented, but the effect
of acids or some metals must be con-
sidered. A container that has no
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ASPIC SALADS HELP
USE UP LEiFTOVERS
Plan Outlined to Utilize Sur
plus Meat and Vegetables.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
A good way to use meat and vegeta-
Bile leftovers is to incorporate them in
firm unsweetened jellies made from
meat stock or Well-seaSoned and
favored vegetable water stiffened with
jelly which need not be accompanied
by salad dressing unless one wishes.
When there is not enough chicken left
over to make regular chicken and cell
cry salad, chicken aspic is still pos
sible if there is broth available, and
perhaps a few tablespoonfuIs OF
cooked peas, carrots, celery or beets.
This aspic jelly would not be an equiv
a1ent in food value for the ordinary
chicken salad, but it would have its
place in a meal at which other foods
were served. Beef or veal stock is
good in making jellied meat for salad.
Tomato-jelly salad is well known.
Beets are good in spiced jelly made
with water favored with vinegar or
lemon TO make one of these sayory
jellieS a little less than quart of
liQuid-stock or water-is used with
one envelope or ounce of gelatin; the
seasoning with salt, pepper, bayleaf,
or vinegar, is a matter of family taste.
When the jelly needs to be firm to in
close a good deal of solid material it
is well to reduce the amount of liquid.
All such jellies must be made some
time in advance of the meal at which
they are to be served, and set in a
cool place to stiffen. The fact that
they can be prepared beforehand is
sometimes a convenience. Salads
made of these savory jellies, thor
oughly chilled, are especially accept
able for lunch or supper in hot wealth
err when hearty" dishes do not tempt
the appetite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
New Spring Fabrics Are
Sure 10 Please Women

From the most inexpensive cotton
to silks of gorgeous hues and striking
patterns the new spring fabrics are
proof that designers never forget for
a moment the instructive feminine love
of change.
While the effect is of extreme slen-
derness there is great deal of plait-
ing used in way that adds tremen-
dous chic but does not disturb the slim
lines of the fashionable figure
Printed silks and cotton are extern
sively employed in the fashioning Of
the smartest frocks and their keynote
is that Of delightful simplicity. The
apron tunic is an integral part of sew
eral Of the prettiest dresses. Some
times it is attached to a belt that fas-
tens to the frock itself, but frequently
the apron is Joined to the waist so that
with a change Of foundation skirt one
may vary the appearance Of ones cos
tune.
On one model this apron tunic is
joined to the waist under folded
sash. The upper part may be worn
over a skirt of the same gayly printed
silk or one Of a plain color that pre-
dominates in the pattern.
A very pretty fashion is to have an
apron tunic made Of embroidered net
and real flet or Irish lace. This COM
pletes a simple frock of chiffon or
crepe de chine in pastel colors. The
effect is charming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

accessories and holding the center of
the stage for evening wear, come
headbands of ribbon, adorned with
ribbon flowers Either silk or tinsel
ribbons are used for these while the
flowers are made of changeabIe rib
bons in silk, or silk and tinsel, and
having a narrow edge, in contrast
ing color, or in silk or a metal thread.
One of these pretty headbands is
shown in the picture and headbands
of one sort or another are due to be
popular for a long time.
The illustration shows also a ribbon
girdle of narrow black MORE fastened
under a slide Of the ribbon with a
snap fastener or hook and eye. A
pretty rosette of the ribbon makes it
self useful as well as ornamental on
this girdle by carrying a pencil. The
business girl will appreciate this little
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
Fir1ery Of Latest
Mode for Spring
Novelty Blouse, Ribbons in
Demand for Gowns and
Millinery.

A novelty in blouses which is hav-
Ing an increasing vogue is formed of
two printed squares of silk, two cor
ners fastened together on the shout
ders and tied with the remaining cor
nerS at each side at low Waistline.
The original model, says a fashion
writer in the New York Times. is
made of two Deauville scarfs, but the
Idea has taken so well that other de-
signs have appeared in the large
printed silk kerchiefs, some in Per-
sian, Chinese, Egyptian, Scotch plaid,
batik or other popular pattern. These
are Intended to be worn with the
white sports skirts, but they are like
~ to prove a popular feature of sports
wear later in the season and through
the summer. The silk blouses are fine
in quality and immensely decorative,
and modistes say they will likely be
duplicated in bandanas, India and
other cotton prints, to wear with tub
skirts
New ideas In ribbons are being con-
stantly established, and the demand
for their use in gowns and especially
IN millinery is almost unlimited A
new weave called ottoman ribbon has
It's name from the old-fashioned otto
man silk, heavily ribbed, and is all
the rage for the little ribbon hats
that are among the newest styles for
early spring. The fancy is an ingeni-
GUS one, and the hats can be made by
any clever-f1ngered amateur.
A becoming shape Of buckram is
simply covered with the ribbon, row
upon row; 1t is finished with twist
or fold about the edge, and sometimes
further elaborated with knot, ro-
settle or bow put on wherever it is
most becoming.
Another ribbon novelty is cordu-
roy ribbon, wide, heavy, soft and with
high gloss surface. This. usually
double-faced, Is had in many beautiful
color combinations or in black, shot
with a brilliant color, and is much
used by some Of the fashionable cou-
toUrieres on soft gowns and negligees.
Fine fancy ribbon in new weaves
are in pretty tints, delicate rose, blue,
lilac and many more shades woven
with lengthwise lines of silver thread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

cracks or seams in which dirt or
heterogeneous may lodge and that
can be thoroughly washed and aired
before fresh supplies are stored in it
is in many cases preferable. Label
ing food containers plainly saves time
when preparing meals and helps to
prevent the wasteful and sometimes
harmful accidents that happen when
one material is mistaken for another.
The food containers used in the re-
frigerator should be convenient in
size, washable, as light in weight as
possible so that undue quantities of
ice will not be melted in cooling them
to the temperature of the refrigerator.
and fitted with covers to prevent the
food from drying out and the escape
or absorption of odors. In fact, all
foods and food materials that are to
be used without washing, such as
butter, cheese, or sugar. should be
wrapped or kept in covered recepta-
Giles. whether stored in the refrigera-
tor or in the pantry, cellar, or any
other place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
M7lUGhNN g
g OZGNLN1C

No wonder the broom looks defect
ed. Hang it up and let it rest it's feet.
Badly stained knives may be made
to look as good as new by rubbing on
charcoal.
A little charcoal mixed with clear
water and thrown down sink will
purify it.
When preparing clothes for ironing
have them evenly dampened and
smoothly and tightly rolled.
Old nail holes may be filed with a
mixture made of fine sawdust and
glue. Fill the hole with it and leave
till dry.
Save the chiffon velvet hat trim
mings. There is nothing better for
brushing the silk skirt free from dust.
Keep a piece on the hat rack. It is
excellent for brushing felt hats.