davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

dealing with sweaters because we are more used to seeing unusual shades em. ployed in their making. If you were to aspire to matching hair and eyes by the use of a dress fabric the result might be too flagrantly posey.
 Avoid Pinky Pink Sweater
 There is only one sweater color that I would warn you against. It is inno- cent enough looking as colors go, but seldom have I seen one who could wear it welf--the pinky pink sweater-that IS, unless you will allow me to include the adorable girl babies who count it of main importance in their wardrobes. Their rosebud skins are equal to the or- deal of the test. Few of us, alas! have
 babylike skins, and to those who have
 would suggest peach and flesh color to. emphasize them. But real pink shun it.
 The sleeveless sweater is worn more than that with sleeves, at any rate when it is acting as part of costume. We have hadyso many sleeveless frocks this summer that it does not look at all un- usual to see 'slip-over entirely bereft of sleeves worn as if it were the most complete of garments. A more finished appearance is achieved if it is worn with a yestee the collar of which may be turned out. Without vestee the col lar line looks bare though the sleeveless state appears to be natural enough.
 Sleeveless garments are strictly for the girl with distinctly pretty arm. The question of mOdesty is one to be left to the good taste of the wearer. .- For The Narrow Waist
 Roman stripes are effective if one is brave enough to accentuate the size of ones waist line by the round and round course they take. The same thing may be said for belts, which are numerous as an adjunct to the sports costume. Wide belts are the thing One of the newest to make its appearance is about four inches wide and fastens with three large pearl buttons. I saw this belt in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

l always save odd pieces of soap to make into soap jelly, A teacup of pieces makes about pint of jelly. Cut the pieces up quite small, place in a wide-mouthed jar, add half a teaspoon of powdered ammonia and pint of boiling water. Stir until the soap is dissolved and leave till cold. A tablespoon of soap jelly is quite sufficient to make a good lath- CT In gallon of warm water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Oifc N10tlVL Ddy5s
 Observing regretfully that children no longer played those fascinating old English singing games; I started them one summer evening among a group of little folks on our lawn. London Bridge" "Go In and Out the Window" ''0ats, Peas, Beans" and some others were quickly learned. These are such lovely quaint games that every mother should pass them on to her children. When you deplore that fact that chil- dren do not play the old games, do not forget that perhaps no one ever took pains to teach them correctly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

.Bristle brushes may be washed with lukewarm water and a little am monia (three teaspoons of ammonia to a quart of water) or borax Gone teaspoon to a quart) and then rinse in clear water. Water Is likely to injure the back of the brush. The brush, therefore, should not be eov- cred with water, but should be washed by sousing the bristles back and forth in shallow water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

"Why not change the Genii into q pig and put him out in the pig pen ?" Raggedy Andy asked. Then he couldn't bother anyone!"
 How would, you like to be changed into a pigY' Raggedy Ann asked Rag gedy Andy.
 T wouldn't enjoy it even a speck '" Raggedy Andy replied. .
 "Ha. ha, 1 thought so, Mir. Raggedy Andy '" Raggedy Ann laughed. "So we will not make pig out of the Ge- nil !' <
 Why not make a little boy out of him then?" Raggedy Andy asked.
 "Yesi That might be good thing to do P Mrs. Mingle said. But what would we do with him? We do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
SMALL ENrERrAINrnrr.

Summer is the time for informal en- tertaining and the clever hostess tries to vary the appointments of her table. For this purpose the decorative and inexpensive peasant ware is admirable. A lovely tea set of Italian pottery is in colors of yellow, black and white and the design is a curious bird quite primitive in character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
ATHENS COLLEGE ALUMNAE ENTERTAINED WITH TEA

The local members of the Athens College alumnae was delightfully."- en- tertained this week by Mrs. T. L.. Crenshaw at her home on Maplewood avenue.
 The home was decorated in golden glow and gladoli, the colors of lavender and yellow being carried out.
 Delicious refreshments were served to the 70 guests present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
WILLING

Mother-Yes, my darling, those little boys next door have no father or mother, and no kind Aunt Jane. Wouldn't you like to give them some thing!
 Willie (with great enthusiasm )-Oh, yes, mamma! Let's give them Aunt London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
THESE BEADS LIKE JEWELS

Made by the glass-makers of Murano, where the art has descended from fa- ther to son for several hundred years, are. beautiful glass beads almost like jewels in their delicacy and coloring. These form necklaces which are worn by the woman of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

In choosing a ham always run a clean knife into the knuckle and cen ter. If 1t comes out clean and smell ing sweet, the ham is good, but if the knife comes out smeared and greasy looking and with a strong odor the ham is bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
WINNIE TWINKLE
A0Usr;iures < nF 4 .kA!AAed.y ]!
 oAikln
 N%eAaAA A~ Mssody. sAnAY
'.Now thAt Rareed,

Now that Raggedy Andy has put the mean old Genii to sleep with the Genii's s own chocolate sleep candy, we had better take our magic cup board and run away from this castle !" Mrs. Aiingle said to Raggedy Ann.
 "Ha Indeed W9 shall not run a stepi'' Mir. Mungle said. For if we run away and leave the Kenii tied fast asleep in this chair that would not be right. And if we run away after unty- ing the Genii he is sure to start capturing people as soon as we leave the Genii tied as he did before Y
 "Yes l" Raggedy Ann agreed, it was too hard rescuing the people the Genii had shut up as prisoners in this castle. We must fix 1t some way so the Genii can never capture, people again !"
 "Raggedy Ann is quite right !" Mrs. NIingle agreed. Let us think of a nice kind way to do something to the Genii so that he will never mistreat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
FOR THE SMALL, GTRT,

Cool looking and dainty are little frocks of red and white and green and white dotted swiss trimmed with wide baby Irish lace which edges the deep collars and hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

When putting away pie crust for any length of time smear thickly all over with lard and cover with bowl. It will keep longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
MyNeighborSays

When cooking sour fruit add a pinch of carbonate of soda to the juice and 1t will require less sugar.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
DiscoYcver of King Tut's
 Tomb Leaves for the II. $.

I00dUN, AprlT l9.---IIOWArl CHrtor, co.d:scoy"rcr with the latr Lord Car Uarvon of the tomb of Tutank khamun in Egypt. left for the United States today to fuliill engagements for a l"r- tnre ionr, i'r k quoted ny In" West minister GuX,tlo as siying. with ref rr' nc" 10 thc status of the dispute over in" tomb;
 We wish to avoid all lawsuits and @r" int"inG every "tiort at an amica- blc arrangement with the Egyptian gOrrrnn ni. Tine operations will have 10 L" r'."uBrd in any cas-. probably apm 'tur this winter. Tn" tomb now is in ih' governments charge and they ,arr doing all IhoH can 10 pre- serve il for future york;
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
PIRATES ROB SHIP
vessel Hound frun kons smnon to Hong kuug. China. Tired pon and Passengers hobbch.

Hong kons. April l2.-A large number Of rhinosr '.'.-aug rs aboard the steamer Iai I.".. bound from ltongmoon for liong Eonc. were fired on and robitod on the Nunton ri,cr delta last night iu tho first rita- .ical attack sine" promurPti9n of the now anti -piratical regulations.
 The Tai Irn Has accomWrii1 by inc steamer Stunning under the new convoy system. Pirates posing as pas ."ugcrs invaded thc cnginc room while ,onfcdcr1tcs on thr bank opened fire. 1-iIr robbcrs ordered th" engines stop ped. While special guards and Euro- pnan officers we're returning the fire Ur Inc pirates ashore, members Of inc .anr on board robbed the passengers and raneackcd their quarters.
 Several passengers were wounded. Encouraged br the resistance met. inc pirates icapcd ONerboard and swam for shore. but moi. however. be- igrc three Of them had bccn killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
65,QOO MINERS JOBLESS
Out of Work Because Operators and Union Cannot Agree on Basis of Wage Sl ale.

| Washington, April 12.-Sixty- five thousand miners were declared today by John l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers 10 be out of employment as a result of inability of operators and miners union off, cials to agree on the basis of the wage scale recently negotiated for the central competitive field. An additional 10000 in southwestern Kentucky probably will cease work April 15 when an armistice now in effect expires.
 Mir. Lewis said those out Of work included 40.O00 in Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma; 5000 in southeastern Kentucky and Ten nessec; 10000 in southern West Vir- ginia. and 10000 in the Canadian provinces,
 These men are out of work be- cause the operators have refused 10 accept the agreement negotiated be- tween the central competitive oper- ators and miners" Mr. Lewis said. However. there is and will be no shortage of coal as a result of the stoppage of work"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
PRESIDENT SEES
 WIDENING BREACH
Differences Between Executive and Minority Party Increasing

Washington, April 2.-Differences between President Coolidge and sen- ate democrats over the conduct of in restisations - particularly the one dealing with the internal revenue bureau - has developed toward an open breach.
 In addition to the presidents $ Nigor- GUS message admonishing it to con- fine the activities of it's committees within ''constitutional and legal rights" the senate has before it two resolutions relating to the inquiry one by Chairman Watson, republican,, Indiana, proposing discharge of the committee and another by Senator Jones, of New Mexico. a democratic member of the committee. proposing authority to employ counsel at the senate's expense.
 Senator Watson's resolution was in- trOduced prior to receipt of the pres idcnt's message. which transmitted a letter from Secretary Mellon, but after the committee had voted to to permit Senator Couzcns, republican, Michigan. to employ Francis J. Henry Ol Ialll ofllid as Spctlli couiif'A oA Iih' own expense.
 Mr. Mellon said this action made it obvious" that senator Cou2cns sole purpose is to vent some personal g.ic- vance against me-" and declared he was unwilling to take responsibility for the treasury If som" ono else IS going 10 run that department" Tn" latter statement was regarded by some as a threat to resign, but prHa!- lcnt Coolidge viewed il merely as mo- ice that he could not be responsible for maintaining efficiency in the face Of "unwarranted interfcrcnc"."
 Senator Jones' resolution was in- troduccd during th" storm of discus sion which followed receipt of ih" p.csilcnt's message, and was laid on tho table beside the Watson aea~nr" win indications that action would moi he brought on either until th" rctur> of Senator couaCns. who is lll, Mr, Coolidge referred to the employment Of Heney as exceeding the "lcg.,iaHt" tquircments." Of the inquiry. Wh'ch he termed "an attack being male on tho treasury department"
 Nm. bgfultddoiol
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Mrs. Bulger to Attach
 Receipts of Fight

Newark, N. J.. April 12.-Counsel for Mrs. Catherine Bulger, widow of Jack Bulger. is making preparations to attach part of the receipts of the Mickey Walker-Johnny Gill fight in Philadelphia next Monday night. ac- cording to their announcement. Bull ger was manager of Walker, worlds welterweight champion, and Mrs. Bulger claims that the contract for Monday nights fight was made by him. and that his estate should share in the proceeds.
 Tine Walker-Gill fight was postpon- cd the night before Bulger died be- cause Walker hurried to Newark to offer his blood in an effort to save the life of his dying manager.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
CHANDLER MUST MAKE GOOD
 ON HIS NOTE TO ENFIELD
Jury Rules that Atlanta Ciubnian Will Have to Fay the S2O,5O9
 Demanded

Atlanta, Ga, April 12.--Chicf of Police James l.. Beavers, the storm center of municipal politics here for q decade, was found guilty by police committee early today for neglect of duty and swearing falsely and sum- marily was remobed from office.
 He was found not guilty Of third count which charged him with aiding in procuring evidence for divorce case in connection with the arrest oG Mrs. Asa G. Candler, wife Of the wealthy soft drink manufactures, here last February.
 His dismissal marked the. third time Beavers has been dcposcd during his eleven years as chief.
 On the stand last night Beavers spent four hours entering a general denial of the accusations.
 The story of his part in the arrest of Mrs. Candler and two men in an apartment occupied by woman friend Of Mrs. Candler was told to the committee by Forest Adair, prominent Atlanta bushes man, who assumed sole responsibility for Mrs. Cander's arrest.
 He declared that because of his close Friendship for Candler and with out the lattcr's knowledge, he assign cd members of his office staff to shadow Mrs. Candler. and obtained the promice uf Beavers to conduct the raid which resulted in her arrest
 "I suspected Mrs. Candlcr of meet NH, with whom she was taken into GUS todyl. and wanted to find out if this was true" he explained in deposit ton.
 .,t tho trial Beavers cited the finding of liquor i1 in" apartment as justify ing the arr"st of Mrs. candlcr who. in Recorders court, was arquittcd of q charge of Occupying a dive
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Courteous Treatment
 Must Be Accorded Vets

Washington, April l2.--Dircctor taken stops to insure courteous trcnt- mcnt hy rmp.Dyes to disabled vctcr- ans sHaitnr aid. in letter 10 dis lrict managers made public today. he calls for elimination of employees not pnalihcd to meet disabled men with 6 eanUinc interest" in their welfare. and Sug%"sis frequent personal inycStiga- lions tO mako sure that they receive courteous and humane" treatment.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Continue Naval Program
 With Sinking Australia

Sydney. N. s. w.. April 1?,-With solemn ceremony the veteran warship Australia was sunk today 20 miles off Sydney in accordance with the naval program under the Washington treaty Laden with hundreds of floral tributes from the populacc. inc point by tugs, accompanied by two Australian and five British cruisers with officials aboard. There her sea valves were opened and she slowly settled beneath tho water, while the cruisers fired salutes and airplanes circled overhead,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

nual exchange of 40 students be- tween American and Scandinavian universities.
 The 20 American apointecs to fel- lowships will be selected today at Boston, the foundation announced. by a jury of II educators and writers from l75 nominees of G2 American colleges and universities in 35 states.
 In the last three yacrs the founda- ton has awarded 300 such fellow ships, divided equally between Amer ican and Scandinavian students.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Predicted Fire Which Did.
 Occur; Now Under Arrest

Hiidefoi il, Maine, April 1s.--Whcn Joseph TriH fer was arraignod in the police cout today on charge of arson he waived examination, and was ordered held in s10.oo0 bonds for the grand jury Tellicr was ar- rested after fire at his mothers home. The police after investigation said Tcilicr was dissatisfied with the terms Of his fathers will, and had predicted that the fire box in the vicinity Of his mothers home would sound an alarm between and 10 o'clock last Monday night. The fire was discovered between those hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Shortage of Farm Labor
 In Soutl, and in the East

Washington. April 12.--A shortage uf farm labor on April was an- ronnced today. by. the department Of sriculture which estimated the sup ply at 92 per cent of the demand. \ year ago the supply was SS per rent Ur tho demand. In thcsSouth Atlantic states the greatest deficiency was found this year. being S4 per cent Of the demand. In the East North Gen. tral states the supply is % per cent Of the demand. and in South Central states 92 per cent. In the West North Central states there is an ovcr-supply CT two per cent and in inc Western states. including the Mountain and Pacific divisions the supply is ten per cent in excess Of demand.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Prehistoric Implements
 Add flo Calf. Discoveries

Los Angeles, Npril Discovery Of prehistoric mplrmrnits winch may Subsiantiate tho belief of scientists that irn prtriIicd human skctcltons found recently near here, date back tn the later picistocenr era, . ending 2i,ooo years ago, Is announced hy Dr. William X. Bryan, director of inc los Anrrins Museum Of History. Science and ltrt. fhc relics consist of petri- fed bown awl about two inches long and rndcly fashioned quartzitc palma&c.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
A TITULAR BISHOP
Joseph E'reri is National Director of |. S. or Society For Propagation of the Faith.

New York, April 12. Monsignor Joseph Freri, national director in the United states of tte Society for the Propagation of the Faith. has been appointed a titular bishop in recogni- tion of his services to the missions of the Catholic church, 1t was announced today.
 In 1900 the Vatican entrusted to him the task of organizing this work in the United States and during the A years of his directorship of the society he collected nearly s13,000. GOO.
 Monsignor Freri now is in Rome as a member of the international council of missions of the Catholic church, which acts in an advisory capacity 10 the pope in missionary matters.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
DENEEN GAINING MORE
Former Governor of Illinois. With Returns still Incomplete, Now Is t.G69 Votes to the Good.

By The Asso"iated Press.
 Chicago. April le.-formcr Gov crnor Charles $. Deneen's lead over senator Mcdill Mccormick for the republican senatorial nomination in Tuesdays Illinois primary today was increased to i,o69 on complete un- official returns with 15 Cook county thicago) precincts missing.
 The IT missing precincts of Cook county are among the country towns outside Chicago and their returns will not be available until the official county canvass.
 The unofficial returns represent i.73l out of 5,7ii precincts in the state,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
ARCHBISHOP RELEASED
Rev. IcpIick said To Have iiccn Freed From I.ils sian Prison in Riga, Esthonia.

London, April i..--Archhishop Icp. liak, head of the Roman Catholic church in Russia released from prison by the soviet authorities arrived Ht Riga, Esthonia. yesterday in an r&- 1austed condition according to th" Riga correspondent Of the Daily Mail
 Since the recent announcement by Inc Russian government of it's inicn- ton to release Archbishop Irpliak there have been s'NVpa conflicting Norics concerning his whereabouts some declaring that he Was sill in prison and others that he was at lib- crty.
 Warsaw dispatches have stated that Inc Polish government, acting in th" .ole Of protector, was arranging to nave him transported there To obyia'c Tor him the humiliation Of forciblc expulsion from Russia.
 The ,prelatr has been in prison Near following his conformation tp death and stibsauuont r"rrieF" on charges of resisting the bolshn'ik government.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Mellon to Be Guest of
 Honor at Banuuet Tonight

Pittsburgh. April 1s.-Andrew w. Mellon. secretary of the treasury, will be the guest of honor at a banquet 10 be held here tonight by the Pitts burgh chamber of comemrce. About 500 members of the chamber and fi- nancial. industrial and political lead CTS from all parts of the country are expected to attend.
 The principal speakers will he Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university. and Edwin Nor row. former governor of Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
n.NII.iC GLIB MELTING.

The Gaelic Literary club of this city will hold it's eighth anniversary Of the rising in Ireland in 1916 Sunday at ] D. m. in Judd's hall. 2i2 Main street. All interested are invited to l." present as there will be speakers rom out Of town and high class entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
TWO NEW FELLoWsHiPs.
American and Scandinavian Uni,cr-
 sites Receive Awards.

New York. April l2.-1'hc gift of two new fcllowships of $l.OOO each from G. Hilmcr Lundbcct, New York manager of the Swedish-Aner ican steamship line. and the state bank of Chicago were announced to- day by the American -Scandinayian Foundation, which conducts an an
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
CAMBRIDGE TEAM LOSES.

Southampton. April 12-The Cam bridge university relay team which will participate in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival April e5 and 26. sailed for New York today on the Berengaria.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
In A Bakery

Two cents more. little girl. Breads gone up since yesterday"
 Then give me a yesterdays loaf" -le Ruy Bias (Paris).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
On Every Chandler Without Extra Cost
 The Traffic Transmission

ing problem. There is nothing new to learn. You move the gear lever and clutch exactly as before. But the results are amazing.
 You cannot clash gears. You cannot fail in any attempted speed change, even when racing down hill.
 The speed and surety with which you change to second gear gives you posi-. tive brake on the steepest grades. You can make instant use of the motors capitalized braking power tc stop short without skidding.
 With no fumbIing to change gears, you park with case and dispatch.
 Small wonder that the Chandler is nationally regarded as the easiest and safest of all cars to handle! It is the only car which combines the Traffic Trans. mission with the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
PikeS Peak Motor

This phenomenal power plant made Chandler the national stock car performance champion. In high gear mastery of hills and in fawlessly smooth, swift i-eeleration, it knows no peer.
 (The Trdfic Transmission is built complete
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

AT the automobile shows many manu. h lecturers have exhibited cars on which were offered certain new devel. opments involving brakes, tires, etc.
 Some were accepted as undoubted improvements. Others continue to be the subject of sharp controversy.
 In many cases these improvements were offered as "optionar. That is, you paid extra to obtain them. In others, it was found necessary to cover their addi- tional cost with an advance in list price.
 But the biggest, most important, most fundamental advance of all was offered on only one car, as an integral part of that car-and at no extra cost to the pur. chaser. Thiswas the Traffic Transmission.
 Embodying totally new principle, it represents the solution of the gear shift.