davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Summer
 Colds

A SUMMER cold is an enemy
 A to good looks. Also be- cause it is likely to develop into a chronic condition, the Sum- mer cold should be treated i'm mediately.
 One of the best ways to break Summer cold is by the steaming process. Boil little water in a shallow pan and to it add a few drops ot oil of peppermint. Hold the head over the pan so that the steam can be inhaled. A large turkish towel should be held over the head to conf1ne the steam where it can easily do its work. A fsvt of these treatments should .jfeaA up ttIe congestion. If this method fails, consult your physi- elan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

denatured alcohol is all that on may purchase, care should h taken that it doesn't get into tn eyes and mouth. Pour a httl alcohol into your hands and pa it on the tender spots. The pail will soon stop and the coloring vii subside with a few applications These applications should be usei about an hour apart and three O four will usually relieve a prettl bad burn. The white of an egs beaten until stiff and smeared ou the sunburned parts, also is an e1 cellent remedy. It will give almos instant relief, but will not reduc, the coloring or prevent pealing.
 My real advice is to use thu grease paint. With it on your fact and neck "OId sol's" rays may beal and beat upon you, and you vii enjoy their warmth without thu need of later nursing their wounds
 Questlon-Does the use of oliv( oil on the face produce hair?
 MARY ELIZABETH B.
 Answer-I have been using olive oil on my face, hands, the entire body in fact. for a year and a hall and have noticed no new growth oi hair. I realize that this seemG somewhat of a paradox, as olive oil is used to stimulate the growth of hair upon the head. I am in clined to believe that the olive oil Is purely nutriment, and as it is natural to have a heavy growth oi hair upon the head the oil stimu lates this growth, while upon tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

= F
 The grease paint comes in stick form and can be purchased at any store where theatrical cosmetics are sold, or usually at drug stores. It also comes in a variety of cofors, but you will want the flesh tint.
 Grease paint is properly applied over foundation of cold cream, so the first thing to do is to massage the face with good grease or cleansing cream. Then remove the surplus with soft cloth. You are now ready for the grease paint. Great care should be exercised fin applying the cosmetic or a streaked effect will result. Tn experiment. ing have found 1t best to begin at the top of the forehead, in the centre, and draw the grease paint stick downward to the chest. This produces line of paint from the peak of the forehead down the centre of the bridge of the nose, over the centre of the chin and neck to the chest. Next make a line across the forehead from tenn pie to temple. Another line should begin at the bridge of the nose and follow the cheekbones to the ears. A slight dab is put in the hollow of each cheek, a line across the chin, a few on the neck and then you are ready for the blend ing.
 By following this plan the grease paint is evenly distributed, and when blended will cover the entire face and neck. The blending Is accomplished by gently smoothing the paint over the face and neck with the finger tips, as though you were giving yourself massage with ordinary cold cream.
 If you wish rosy cheeks the rouge should be applied with rab- bit's-foot puff. This puff, made from a genuine rabbits foot, is also theatrical accessory, but one every woman should possess. For the street makeup there is nothing so suited for the removal of excess rouge or powder. It is almost inn possible to apply dry rouge or powder over grease paint without 1t. By rubbing an ordinary puff over the face the smoothness of the grease paint, gained by blend ing, is ruined. In using the rab- bits foot the rouge or powder is patted on, not rubbed on. Whether you use rouge over grease paint is a matter for your own decision, but If you do, a little powder should be BUSTED on with the rabbits foot to eliminate the "shine" caused by the paint.
 Cold cream is used to remove grease paint. When the skin has been cleared of all traces of the paint the face should be massaged with ice. If the ice is unpleasant when used in. direct contact with the face, wrap it in a soft cloth. The ice massage should be contin- ued five or ten minutes until the skin tingles and glows. Finish off by applying an astringent to close the pores. Ordinarily the ice will close the pores, but the closing is not permanent.
 Any number of persons are under the impression that cold cream will keep the skin from becoming burned. My personal experience has been the opposite. I have fo'ind cold cream encourages rath- CT than prevents sunburn. The sun seems to pour down on the cold. cream and literally fry my face and skin.
 Alcohol is one of the best lotions for sunburn. However, now that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

clearly and serves as a guide to your brush or pen.
 With the guide of a pencil trac- ing, the amateur artist need not hesitate to try her hand at decor ating this kind of lampshade. Some charming results have been achieved by beginners.
 The telephone screen is made by covering a three-sided frame with the Japanese crepe paper. Stitch the paper to the edges of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

"She looked at him tenderly an tVvn great tears welled in her eyes. peace to gain a future of happi- ness"
 "That's better" she smiled, as she patted his cheek. "I want you to believe in our happiness, else how can we forfeit so much for it?"
 "True," Preston replied quickly. But you are the one who will for felt. Because you are a woman. It's the one thing that worries me-"
 But I don't understand that" Kitty unused, a little puzzled "We are both taking our chances. If we find we have made an error, shall we not both suffer-"
 You charming child,' Preston returned, catching her and drawing her slender little body down so that she rested on his knee. You know so much of life, and yet so little. You frighten me by your very innocence. Don't you know, dear, that love is woman's best LII 11CA WO1 SL
 q mean" he went on in a sooth- ing tone, "that if we find our love is not as deep as we believe it to be, you shall be the one to suffer. Because you are a woman, the world will consider you scared. The world will forgive me-a man. Perhaps my own wife would for give for the same reason society would condemn you"
 Howard, dear! Do you mean that-that you're changing your mind? Do you mean that you have reconsidered and want to be free Of me? Please tell me the truth. I'll go away for awhile. We can avoid each other, if you wish, until you are sure you want to carry out what we'd planned"
 Don't" he cried, holding her closer. q can't bear to hear you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
The Third Woman
By Virginia Lynch Maxwell.

WANDERING through the streets of Greenwich Village " Howard Preston, artist makes the acquaintance boy Subsequently Preston meets the boys elder Kitty Martin who later becomes PeStonS model Preston married but Kitty begins fall love with the artist Through daily association there develops beautiful copanionshp
 After Kitty breaks her to of her neigh borhood she accompanies Preston studio Before leaving her early morning, Preston asks find solution their They tentatively plan elopement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Hm7ze
My Secrets of Charm
By Josephine HuddIeston.
(Famous Model.)

- HEsE days "od swmmin' hole"
 reality gay parties their and lolings the golden sands All which until Old Sol his deadly home sunbuned bistered fecked and generally miserable
 However. there beating "od will temper get to the beach
 little wisdom By covering the with thin sunburn bng freckling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
HEAR MRS. WILSON:

NEAR MRS. WILSON:
 O My attic is filled with old newspapers and I am writing to ask if there is some way can use these. MRS. M.B.C.
 You can sell them to a salvage company for a little money if you care to dispose of the papers this way. Every community has an agent which collects old news papers to be turned into pulp. If this plan is not feasible I would suggest wetting the individual papers, Wringing them into tight sticks and allowing them to dry In this shape, These paper sticks are splendid for starting a fire in the furnace during the first days of Autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
NEAR MRS WILSON:

O I have a Summer bungalow which has been unoccupied for several seasons. Now I find that the keys will not turn in the doors. Is there anything I can do to remedy this? MED.
 The locks have perhaps become rusty. Remove the keys and go over the interior of the keyholes with a little oil. Use a small oil can to get into the crevices. oil the keys. Try the keys again after the oil has been absorbed and I believe your locks will work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MRS. WILSON:

1| have a green crepe de chine dress from last Summer, but will be unable to wear it again because it has turned blue under the arms from precipitation. Is there any thing that will take 1t out?
 MISS F. M. No. The chemicals of perspira- tion are ruinous to color. Could you not remove the faded sleeves and substitute ones of plain color frocK could be remodeled and a guimpe supplied beneath a pretty tunic fashioned from your discarded frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
The Bulletin
 Board
By Mary D. Wilson. > EAR MRS. WILSON:

Will you please send me a
 list of the necessary cloth ing for a college girl? GEM.
 Sports clothes are the. essentjaIs of a college girls wardrobe. Select one or two tweed suits, a heavy coat and few straightline frocks. These frocks should be of durable SIX or heavier materials. One or two evening gowns of chiffon. taf- feta or satin should be included. with appropriate accessories. Shoes. hosiery and under-garments should be supplied in quantity and the styles chosen according to individ- garments are easily laundered and are more durabIe than the sheer silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

URING those long Summer
 days when time lags heavily fascinating occupation can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
le Weeks Favorite Recipe-Baked Peaches.

mon. No water. Bake until soft and brown, about and onequarter hours Serve hot with hard sauce favored with little grape juice
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Enthusiastic Meeting


An interesting, enthusiastic and
well-attended meeting of the Y. P.
S. C. e. was held Suneay evening,
at $50, at the A. M. e. church
and Miss Margaret Parks was the
leader. The lesson was beautifully
discussed and intelligently applied
On Sunday evening, January q, al
$50, the subject for discussion is:
How Can the Christian Endeavol
Help Our Church and Denomination? p
Mr.. Geo. Hardiman will be the lead
er, assisted by Mr. Benton James
Jr. All invited to attend these
meetings. Mr.. C. G. Credible. presi
dent Miss Addie Simmons. secre
tary
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

With Orange
! ! ! !: !: ! : : ! : : ! !
w. Sauce.-Soak
pair of sweet.
M u breads In cold
uHM- water for twenty
Vil|llIiimm,,iiiiii,,.,IIK minutes; put over
Rlll!li!lNW the heat In plenty
Of cold water,
heat very gradually to boiling point,
then simmer for twenty minutes, draiD
and let stand In cold water until cold.
Remove the unedible portions, but
keep the sweetbreads unbroken. Set
on rack In a dripping pan, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, pour over the
Juice Of an orange and bake twenty
minutes. Serve with
Orange Sauee.-Cut the peel Of an
orange into shreds and cover with
boiling water, cook five minutes and
drain. To the blanched peel add one
half cupful Of beef juice, three-fourths
OF cupful Of brown sauce, the juice
Of two oranges and one lemon, one
fourth Of teaspoonful each of cay
enne and salt; stir until smooth and
hot.
Honey Fruit Cake.-In a warm bowl
beat to q cream one-half cupful OF
butter. three-fourths Of cupful of
honey, add one-third Of q cupful Of
boiled cider. two weil-beaten eggs,
one teaspoonful each Of cinnamon,
cloves and mace, and teaspoonful o.
soda dissolved In a little warm water
beat well and add -four to make
stiff batter; add two-thirds of cup
full Of stoned chopped prunes and
dried fgs. the same of seedless raislns.
Pour into buttered, Toured tin and
bake In slow oven. This cake viii
be better II kept in tight container
for several weeks.
Lemon Honey cakes.-Bring to tile
boiling point one and one-half cupfuls
Of honey, skim carefully, add four ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter and cool. Stir
in two cupfuls Of sifted pastry -four
and set In a cool place over night.
When ready to bake add the grated
rind Of one lemon, two tablespoonfuls
of lemon Juice, one-half cupful of
chopped almonds and one-half tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved In a little
warm water. Bake In small muffin
pans. When cold ice with lemon
icing.
Na M4rs
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Successful Dinner

Members of the Pastors Social
Workers Club of Tanner Chapel, A.
NJ e. church. gave a dinner at the
church Thursday, January "a, and
il proved a great success in every
WY. These young people are doing
excellent work for the support of
the church and too much praise can
not be given them. Mrs. Jessie
Green is president of the club and
Miss Edna Jones is secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
LOCAL NEWS
Educational Convention

The Rev NJ Thompson, pastor of
the C. M. E church, announces a
great educational convention to be
held at this church beginning Feb.
y ard continuing through the 18th.
Some OF the best local talent will
be used and an effort will be made
To bring in speaker of national
fame Cancel all other engagements
and get ready to attend this Sunday
School and Epworth League Conven-
tion. Remember the dates: Feb. 12-
II.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Returns From Kansas

Mrs. Chas Ward. her son, Mr.
Howard Gill ert, his wife and baby
returned recently from Kansas. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert will remain III
Phoenix with their parents Mr. Gil
bert has accepted his old position
with Mr.. stell Jordan in North Cen
tral avenue
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
An Appreciation

The Rev. S. R. Maguinez and wife
wish to thank the many friends who
have been so kind to them during
their illness and for the many gifts
bestowed upon them.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

cooked, adding enough water to make
one quart. Pour this over the pota-
toes. add two tablespoonfuls of short
enlng, one tablespoonful Of sugar and
one Of salt. Put over the heat and
when boiling add two cupfuls of rolled
oats; let boil Ave minutes then re-
move and cool. When lukewarm add
one and one-half yeast cakes dissolved
In one-Quarter Of a cupful of warm
milk. add a teaspoonful of soda and
two quarts Of flour. Mix In the bread
mixer until smooth, or knead by hand
as usual. Let 1t rise over night and
In the morning mold into three loaves
Bake one and one-quarter hours in a
moderate oven.
Bran Gems.-To one cupful of flour
add one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of
soda and sift. Stir In two cupfuls of
bran, three tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses, one and one-half cupfuls Of
sour milk, one-fourth of a cupful OF
shortening and one-fourth Of tea
spoonful Of salt. Stir until well mixed
and bake in well-greased gem pans
three-Quarters Of an hour.
Baked Cheese sandwiches.--Stir a
little flnely-grated or chopped AmerI
can cheese into a rich white sauce.
Out bread into rounds and butter,
spread with the white sauce heaplng
1t on in the center. Place the bread
In q hot oven to toast. Ham may be
used In place Of the cheese If so de-
sired
II one is fond of Chinese cookery
there are many dishes which are sim.
pie and easy to prepare. The follow
ing Is variation of chop suey:
Take half pound of round steak,
cut in .half-inch cubes and fry in a
little fat, add one cupful of diced eel
cry, season we'll, add water and cook
until the celery is tender, season with
teaspoonful Of sOye sauce. This Is
found In most markets and Is not ex
pensive. Serve hot with hot boiled
rice.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

memDer OF the
family.
Oatmeal Bread
Boil enough pO
tatoes to make
two cupfuls when
mashed and save
the W at er In
which they We're
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
N.. hlAt ~s.o

When q world Of men could not
prevail with all their oratory. yet
hath q woman's kindness over
ruled
Henry the Sixth
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
HeKITOHEN

(S. 1928. Western Newspaper Union)

In all things throughout the
world, the man who looks for the
crooked will see the crooked, and
the man who looks for the straight
will see the straight.-Ruskin.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
MORE GOOD THINGS

A dainty dish to serve for a com
pany luncheon Is the following:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
EVERYDAY DISHES

Oatmeal bread when well made is
a most wholesome food for every
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Shoes For Ladies'

Shoes For Ladies'
Mrs. Albert Turner, manager of the
Racket Store at 81 So. End street
has secured the Phoenix Agency fol
Style-Arch Shoes for women, and
has on hand a nice line of samples
Ladies who are particular about
their footwear should see this nice
line of samples before purchasing
their Spring shoes. Mr.. Turner will
gladly bring the shoes right to your
home for inspection Just phone
6719. ask for Mr.. Turner and fine
line of sample shoes will be brought
to your home.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
S. /. A. Club Notes

Ladies of the S. l. A. club will
meet Monday afternoon, January 2S,
with Mrs. Glover at the home of
Mrs. Luther Parker, SAT East JEFF
ferson street. Plans will be perfect
ed for staging the leap year party to
lie given by this club on February S.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
indisposed

indisposed
Miss Cleo Arbuckle of 1920 East
Madison street, has been indisposed
the past several weeks, but is now
doing nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
New Publication

NCW FhbtISotiOu
"The Bulletin" is the name Of a
new publication which came to our
desk on December is. 1t is pub
lished semi-monthly by the Arizona
Federation of Colored Womens clubs
and the home office is Phoenix. Mrs.
l.. A. Walker is Editor-in-Ch and
Mrs. Agra Hackett, Manager and
Society Editor. The object of the
Bulletin as outlined in the initial
number is to give service as a club
organ, reporting the activities of the
various Women's clubs throughout
the State of Arizona. The subscrip-
tion rate is rs cents per year. Edi.
torial office, 1922 East jefferson St,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

NNOhACh Va AOAAAOAAO W
...........Rev. C. N. Douglas, D. D.
A diamond will be presented to
each person who buys a concert
ticket, and Miss Handsome will make
the presentation at concert at 1O:30.
Mrs. Chas. Fish and Mrs. l. F. Sill.
vers will serve Luncheonette and
Creamonette. General admission, 25
cents to all-young and old. Mrs.
L. Ada Walker, musical director
Rev. VIM. Solly and Rev. c. N. Doug
lass, managers. Concert given for
benefit of Stewards department OF
this church. All Phoenix is invited
Don't forget that everyone who buys
a Concert ticket will he presented a
diamond. You cannot afford to miss
this great treat Thursday evening
Jan. 31st. is the date and the A. NJ
Z. church, End street and Jefferson
is the place. Let's go:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

9Weetbr Q a dc
With Orange
Sauce.-Soak .
pair of sweet.
breads In cold
water for twenty
minutes ; put over
the heat In plenty
Of cold water
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Apartments Completed

Apartments Completed
The attractive apartments erected
by Mrs. Ada Stewart at 113O East
Jefferson are now ready for tenants
and are thoroughly modern in every
way. The cozy little cottage being
built by Mrs. Stewart on the front
of these lots is nearing completion
and will be one of the most preten-
tious little homes in this section.
Mrs. Stewart plans to occupy this
cottage when it is finished.
Play A Success
The Military Burlesque play given
by the boys of the Colored Division
oof the Phoenix Union High School
was a great success in every way.
A large crowd attended the perform
ance which was all that could be
expected from amateurs. Several of
the players deserve special mention,
but all gave good account of them
selves. Another and a better play
is scheduled for the near future.
Watch. wait, listen and get ready to
attend.
Finishes Normal Course
Mr.. Benton r. James, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James of IA North
1lth street, who has been attending
the Tempe Normal, has finished his
Normal course and is now qualified
to teach in the Grammar schools Of
the state. Benton is a Native Son"
and we predict great future for
him.
Here From Texas
Mrs. Viola Bolden, of Houston, Tex,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. P. s. John
son. at 122 E. Jefferson st. She will
remain several weeks, then continue
on her trip to the coast to visit her
cousin.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
The Great Concert

AS previously stated in this issue,
the great Leap Year Concert will
be given Thursday evening, Jan. Slst,
at the A. NJ. E. church, End street
and Jefferson, and following is the
program:
Opening Song ........--.............-...-Selected
Invocation..Re E. E. Burkhalter
Solo Lonesome. Miss Margaret, Parks
Grafton. Education" ....................
...........Mr. Benton James, Jr
Inst. Selection....Mrs. NJ. A. White
Dramatic Reading ..,.................
Mrs. Hortense Lewis
Lecture. Subject: The Boys and
Girls of Today are the Men and
Women of Tomorrow...............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

try Mr.. William M. Sheriff., Mr..
Clifford s. Bourne, Mr.. P. L. Burrows,
Mr.. N. G.. G. Thomas, Mr. Van Lowe,
DR., Jay ]. Peters, Mr. William A.
Wallace, Mr.. Fred E. Johnson, you
owe an explanation. Is this your pro-
granite solicit money from the en-
emies of the Negro people on the
promise to teach the Negro not to
aspire" to equal political, Industrial
and social rights in the United States
Are you trading away the rights OF
twelve million toiling and suffering
American Negroes, their political andi
economic rights and their rights to be
treated as men in the country made3
wealthy by their labor-in exchange
for their enemies dollars and a men.
tai picture Of a free government I'M
Africa" which does not yet exist?
And you, plain Negro workers who.
are not leaders-have you been fooled
by the preachers for $50 years into
giving up your rights on earth for a
mental picture of rights in heaven"
only to be fooled now by Garvey into
giving up your rights in the place
where you are, in exchange for a men
tai picture of rights in Africa?
The aspiration of the members of
the Universal Negro Improvement AS
.socation to help free African soil of
the European imperialist governments
and to establish the right of independ-
ent self-government for the Negro
peoples, is noble one which deserves
the support of not only Negro workers,
but of all white workers as well. Thel
freeing of Africa from foreign impe-
rialist rule is no idle dream, but one
of the greatest of coming events of
the early future. 1t is a part of the
task of the world Communist reyolu-
ton, and to call the attention and
support of the Negroes of America to
this, and to awaken their interest in
international affairs pertaining to
their race, is a splendid piece of work
to be done. But to teach the Negro
to LAY down" and give up his rights
in the land where he lives now, on
the excuse that if he submits to the
white ruling class here as weakling
and inferior he will win homeland
in Africa" is not only swindle of
the most dishonest sort, but it will
also make him incapable Of being any
help whatsoever to the breaking downs
of apitalist-imperialist rule either in.
Africa or anywhere else.