davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

eggs separately, add the sugar grad
 ually, combine whites and yolks, fold in sifted flour (do not beat after add ing fiour), bake, in an ungreased pan
 S5 to 40 minutes.
 Chocolate Cake-Corn Flour: Ground Rolled Oats. One-half cup fat two thirds cup sugar. 1 cup syrup, eggs,
 A cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt, cups corn four. F cup ground rolled oats 6 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon cinnamon, , squares chocolate, 1 tea spoon vanilla
 Spice Cake-100 per cent. Barley fiour-One half cup fat, two thirds cup sugar, 1 cup syrup, eggs. 94 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla cup rais.ns. | E teaspoon ginger. 6 tablespoons bak [ ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tea I spoon cinnamon F teaspoon cloves.
 teaspoon aIlspice, 3% cups barley i flour. Cream the fat, sugar and egg 1 yolks. Add the syrup and mix well ! Add alternately the liquid and the dry | ingredients sifted together Add the 1 fiavoring and fold in the we'll beaten egg whites. Bake for one hour in a
 moderate oven. After twenty minu-
 tes raise the temperature to that of
 q hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

A one-story frame garage VIII be erected on Fourteenth street for M. E. Mccormick by Contractors Hyde Bros. The building will be 12x16. with eight foot posts. The roof will be shingled. The building application has been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton.
 Washington Street Addition.
 A two story frame addition will be erected at the home of C., H. Osgood at his residence on Washington street. The addition will be 6x1S and two stories high. Hyde Bros. contractors, will do the work
 Tearing Down Harvey Brewery.
 The old Harvey brewery. one of the old landmarks of Franklin street, which was recently purchased by the Marlin Rockwell corporation, is being torn down.: The building is two stories high and is of brick construction. The roof has been torn off and the building
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
BIGGEST WEEK END AT LOCAL Y. M. C. A. ROOMS
More Service Men Than Ever Enjoy
 ed the Facilities Provided.

A surprisingly large number of sail CTS and soldiers visited the local Y. N. c. A. during the week -end It was supposed that on account of the eX- treme heat, the number coming to Norwich would be less than on previ- aus week ends but the opposite was true, and there were more of the boys in blue and khaki in town than usual and consequently more of them vis- tied the "Y." The number at the Sun day breakfast was the largest yet, reaching a total of seventy three; ex- tra tables were necessary. When the breakfast was finished a brief and helpful talk was given by Francis J. Leavens, who said in part:
 Bows, I am glad to see you here at the Y. M c. A. We all believe in the association, and what it is doing. l remember the days of the Civil war and I as a boy remember seeing and hearing the great Abraham Lincoln. We heard that the man from Illinois was to make a stump speech and we bcys stumped each other to go to hear
 him. I listened for over two hours 1 and shall never forget the impression made on my young mind. Lincoln was
 a great patriot and believe you will i all be trne to your duty when the test
 comes In the towns and cities of our l country wherever your homes are | there hangs the banner with the star
 on the. background of white and the
 border of crimson Remember that
 the star stands for loyalty, not only
 in battle. but also in life; the white
 means purity and you are expected tc
 maintain the purity with which yor left your homes, and the crimson rep resents carnage. and this is inevita ble, for war means carnage.
 1 Boys, think often of the service flag and recall constantly it's meaning, ant do your duty to the full. both in bat tle and in life and the God of Israe l will be your Protector
 I The boys listened with great respec and deep interest and heartily ap. 1 plauded the speaker Ladies of thu s'Y" auxiliary, assisted by severa young ladies, served the breakfast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH
Garage to Be Erected on 14th Street to C. H. OsgooRs House Washington Street = Mahoney Garage Nearly Complete e-Other Local Build ing Activities.

torn down to the first story Officials of the corporation gave as their reason for demolishing the building that they need the var dspace which it occupies. They do not contemplate building at present.
 To Start Work on Addition.
 Work on the addition to the Norwich Woolen company is to be started in a short time. The contract for the plant has been awarded to an out of town firm, which will in all probability sub let the various contracts.
 Garage Nearly Completed.
 The garage for James o. Mahoney or Falls avenue is nearly completed and only interior work remains to be done Making Repairs at St. Andrews.
 Extensive improvements are beins made at St. Andrews Episcopal churcf in Greeneviile. The roof is being re shingled and other repairs are being made on the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
MISS MILDRED CARY
 CHOSEN MAY QUEEN
By Students at LasaiIe Seminary Norwich People Attend May Fete.

Among those attending the May Day Fete at I4asell seminary. AuburndaIe, Mass. on Saturday, were Rev. and Mrs. F. ". Coleman, William c. Os- good and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. There was a surprise for the Norwich people inasmuch as it was announced just as the exercises began that Miss Mildred J. Cary of this city had been chosen Queen of the May by vote of the 250 students taken a week ago, but the result was withheld until the hour of thA fete.
 The May Queen was conducted to a rustic throne which was decorated with orange roses and the crown was formed with rose buds and orange rib bons ard she carried Q basket of orange roses.
 The senior class knelt about the May Queen and sang their class song, all wearing caps and gowns. The att
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

awarded to the H. Wales Lines Co.
 of Meriden for the new addition to
 the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. The plans provide for a
 building about 40x300 feet, three stories high, with two sections raised to four stories The pres ent brownstone walls will be used as far as possible. It will be of
 lreproof construction. with steel truss concrete roof, covered with asbestos shingles. The interior will have freproof floors of metal lnm- Der construction, with concrete surface and finish floor of tile or composition There will be two ad- ditions in the rear of this section for toilet rooms. They will each be 30x40 feet, three stories high, of brownstone construction, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
N. F. A. NOTES.
Miss Eleanor Norton Winner of Priz, Reading-Honorable Mention For Miss cipa Rosenberg.

The Newton Perkins Medal has been awarded to Miss Eleanor Norton, IS, who has as her piece an article by Ju- lia Frances Wood. entitled. "A Parable For Fathers" Honorable mention was awarded to Miss Cipa Rosenberg, f'21. who had I piece entitled "The Whistling Mother by Grace s. Rich mond. All of the contestants did ex- ceIlent work and much credit is due to each one. The judges were Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott and Mrs. McWIlliams.
 The term examinations will be held next week for the students, the seniors and juniors have their examinations in the morning and the upper and lower middlers in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

fntarior will have tile floor and wainscoting. metal lath and plaster ceilings. The stairs will be of steel and slate construction, enclosed in wire grilles. All of the ceilings throughout will be of metal 1ath and plaster and the other walls will be plastered. The steam heating will be done by the own CTS and the plumbing will be let later by separate contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
On Active Service With the Amer

ceived by his mother in Elliott from Private Arthur l.. Clapp, 56th artil- ery:
 On Active Service With the Amer
 ican Expeditionarly Force.
 France. May F, 1913.
 Dear Mother:-As today is Mothers Day and we are supposed to write q cheerful letter home, l will do my bit and if the cheerfulness is missing when you get it, don't blame me, blame the censor. Speaking of cheer fitness. fellow don't get a chance to get very full of it over here. because circumstances won't permit Some times it's the grub and sometimes it's the drill. but most generally it's the rain and the mud. It rains most of the time here. in fact, there seems to be something continually wrong with the plumbing system overhead How ever, we are getting used to 1t. even if 1t is rather provoking to sleep un- der water spout at night.
 Have moved into a new billet, since my last letter. Now reside in the old Village fort, which some feudal baron probably erected in those pleasant days before the French revolution It has q small tower with some of those "tvisty- wisty stairs" that Kipling tells about and also a few convenient loop-holes. lt makes a pretty fair home, however. so we should worry It's Q cinch that whoever built it never dreamed that Yankee soldiers would some day occupy it.
 A group of Us had our photos taken few days ago. Will send some home when 1 get them so he on the watch Got a letter from Aunt Kate a few days ago-was about a month in com ing as it had to follow us around. Lei me know if Hank Rich and Clarence Pike are over here and give me theil units. May get a chance to see then later. Battery D hiked through oul village the other day, but I didn't set Ernest Pike-wonder if he Is stiIl witt them.
 Our battalion had genuine parad, around the village a few days ago with the band leading and Old Glory il between the two batteries. It wasn' anything very elaborate. but it did u. good and the people enjoyed it too.
 Birthday greetings to C.. Amos forgot about her birthday. Wish could get piece of the cake. If should get a hunk of cake now r, probably eat it with spoon. and si on the floor while doing it. How doe B. like Devens? Probably he ii marching now to the tune of one, tive three. four-hip-hip,
 Hope you can read this writing I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

Then got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and used one box of Cuti- cura Ointment, and one cake of Cuti- clra Soap when I was healed" |" (Signedl F. A. Cayen, l46 Main St., Ware, Mass, October 20, 1917.
 Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, strongly medicated soaps are respon- sible for half the skin troubles in the world. Use Cuticurs Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: "Cutieura. Dept. R. Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
NEW LONDON.
Frame cottane.

Frame Cottage.
 Work has been started on a frame cottage to be erected on Raymond st. for Martha J. Palmer, for which M Lamphere has the contract. The house win be 1Sx24 feet, having five rooms and costing about $2,000.
 B. H. Dunbar is building an ad- dition, 6x24 feet, on to the resi- dence of c. Oscar Tracy on Pequot av
 F. W. Hull has taken the con- tract for building a garage on Gar den pl. for Mrs. A. H. Chappell. Ii will be 2Ox24 feet, costing s1,000. Applications for Building Permits. L. Schwartz. alterations and re- pairs, Westerly place. Cost $200. Layton DeWolf, frame house, Elm 1 st. Cost $5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

Speaking in the Reichstag on the naval estimates, Herr Kapp Con servative) said:-'Tn view of the great success of our U-boats we must not allow ourselves to be induced on the conclusion of peace to agree to restrict the use of U-boats by inter national regulations" Herr Togtherr Qndependent Socialist) said: Mean while we continue to destroy tonnage which we shall need after the war in order to obtain necessary raw mate riais,"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

There is sharp opposition among Lithuanians to Lithuania becoming a semi federal State. without the rights of a federal State. This opposition demands an entirely independent Lithuania under a monarch chosen outside the belligerent dynasties Part of the opposition also is pro-Republi- any Vorwarts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Not Feasible.

Hippototamus meateis said to be as good as pork, but the chances are that lot of hippopotan1i running about would muss up S back yard all most as much as chickens Marian Star. A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

is almost dark and I can't see to steer straight 50 that's the reason. Vel, will say. goodnight now. Love to ali and keep on writing.
 PRIV. ARTHUR L. CL4APP,
 Battery B, 56th Art. e. A. CD
 A E. F. France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

foundry building in Branfords residence alterations in Clinton, a number of two-family houses in Hamden, and many alteration and repair projects in different parts of the State.
 Norwich had 15 sales of real estate last week to eight for the. same week last year. The mortgage loans for the two weeks were $250 and $211,035, respectively.
 In New London there were ten sales of realty the past week to five for the same week last year. Loans for the two weeks amounted to SIS, 250 and $10, ,55Q,N respectively.
 MIDDLEToWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

blackheads. The pinples were large and they fes- tered and sealed over. They were scattered on myface, and at times they itched causing me to scratch. They lasted about two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

tenda9ce at the fete was very large. of relatives of the pupils and residents of Newton, Brookllne and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. ". Dodge Com nanV follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
IF YOU EAT-THESE-YoU EAT NC
 WHEAT.


 Contain No Wheat.
 Oatmeal, potatoes, rice hominy. bar ley, eand 100 per cent. substitu bread
 106 Per Cent. Breads,
 Corn pone, mullins, boscuits, all kinds of bread made only from corn, oats. barley, and all other wheat sub stitutes
 These are usually made with baking powder or soda and sour milk instead of yeast and are sometimes known as Quick Breads"
 This clearly shows up the wheat eaters in the opinion of the food ad- ministration of Connecticut. In using substitutes, mullins or dropped biscuits are preferable to molded biscuits Combination Muffins - Method of mixing: Add to the cup of milk. the melted fat, syrup and slightly beaten egg; sift the salt, baking powder and | flour together. Use a coarse sieve so
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
CutiCllrd Heals PiInples On Face Also Blackheads. Large and Scaled Over. Itched. Was
 roubled Two Months. Used One Box Ct5tictsra Ofnt- ment and One Cake Soap.
 Cost 75 Cents.

"I used oil to oil machinery and my face was covered with pimples and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
IF YOU ESE-YoU EAT WHEAT
White Wheat Bread,

White Wheat Bread, made from flour refined from the starchy white center of the wheat kernel.
 Whole Wheat Bread, made from flour made from the starchy center and some of the outer brown layers (bran) of the wheat kernel.
 Graham Bread and Graham Crackers made from flour containing all the wheat kernel, including the bran.
 Maearoni, Spaghetti, Noodles, made from wheat flour.
 Wheat Breakfast Foods, sold under various names, not adver- tised as wheat products, made from the whole or part of the wheat kernels
 Victory Breads, contain 75 per cent. wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service.
Bilieted in FeudaT Castle,

The following letter has been re- ceived by his mother in Elliott from Private Arthur L. Clapp, Seth artil-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
MIDDLEToWN

The general contract has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
SERIAL NUMBERS FOR ASSISTANTS

16-Walter B. Barrows, POS Broad St. 17-Ignatius J. Murphy. 56 Lincoln 1S--Luigi Lalima. 1O2 Chestnut St. 19-William G. asey, 2 Hickory St. 20-Daniel Francis Leary, PA Sa-
 chem St. 21-Arthur F.. Letendre, Y. M. C. A. 22-Josepb P. O'Connor, 9 North 23-Grosvenor Ely. 19 Broad St. 24-James H. Bray, 2S Prospect St. 25-Neil Flnlayson. 632 Boswell Ave. 26-Paul H Zahn, 109 Fourth St. 27--James Purdon 3S Prospect St. 2S-Arthur L. Oulett A Fourth. 29-Benjamin Mette. AIS North Main. 30--Frank Delle Mette, AIS North
 Main.
 81--John Eantiste Gravel.ne.. 368
 North Main. 32-John Rolls Tenant, ASA North
 Main St. 33-Daniel DiElesio. 442 Boswell Ave. a4-Barnett Cohn, 25 Fourth St. 35-AlexanGer Nortowski, 8 Second
 St.
 36-Joseph ]. Lukowski, ASA North
 Main St. 37-HIenrY ". Desmarais, "A 1-2 South
 E St. Taftville 3S-Gustava H. Hedler, : North Slat-
 CT Ave.
 39-Frank FilIigar, P. Q. Box 159
 Versailles 4o-- Rev. J. " Macicciewsl1t. 1927 Eel
 bert St. Philadelphia. Penn. 4l-Albert C. Kellogg 14O Park St,
 Hartford. 42-PaUl E. Frohman, Al Pradhurst
 Ave, New York, N. Y. 43-Michael Lemansky, Camp Mack.
 R. r. D.. Conn. 44-Wiliam R. MacDougall, Nobel
 Ontario. Canada. 45-Hector C. Vigeant. : Lafayette
 St, Arlington, Mass. 46-Horace F. Swan, R. F. D., B
 Sterling. Conn. 47-Richard ?. Morrow, Nesico Ho.
 tel. Groton. 4S-Apostolos K. Asimakopoulis. 3:
 Elm St
 49-T.aureace Nigro, 8S Sandwich
 Ave
 5O-Frank R. Smith. 1o7 Boswell Ave 51-James A. Quinn, Washington 52-Charles l.. Stewart 9 Grove St 59-Iohn Ogulnick, 13 Hill St. 54-Wladysiow Chisluck. 1S0 High St 55-Edward C. Burke. IA Hill St. 56-Charles T. Bard, 2S Lincoln Ave 5T-Joseph A. Taber 4 North St. 5S-Patrick A. Barry 4S Reynolds St 59-William Loefler. 3S Cliff St 60--John A Lapusenski, 240 Rive
 St. Paterson, N. J. 61--James E, Riordan, 2O3 Colder
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
Hi1l naL.AL

Hill, Bridgeport. 62-Ragnar C. Swanson. Box 197, Bal
 tic
 63-George B, Case. TO High St,
 Willimantic. 64-Frederick N. Sears. 62 Myers Ave 65-F'rank A. Yesionowski. 7S5 Broad 66-CarI A. Peters. , Washington St 67-Ralph D. Graham. 36 Oak St. 6S-Joseph P OLeary. 57 Cliff St. 69-clenents Smerehansky. R. F. D. 7O-Frank McGarry, 1 Huntington 71-William T. Barry. 96 Roatb St. 72-Charles NJ. r. H1bner 2q Grove 13-My1es Mathews, A North Main I4-John W. Brown. 36 Spaulding St. 15--Carl Plerson. Is Whitaker St. 76-Seeymodr s. Percy, 2S Mckinley 77-Victor J, Payment. 4s Franklin
 St
 1S-Arthur NJ. Kelley. 5 Perkins Ave 79-Clarence B. Messinger. 24 Church 8C-tFeorge M. Scott 10 Union St. S1-Edwin r. Colt. 42 Broadway. 82-John T. McKenna. 2S3 Franklin S%-Emmet Robinson, 20 1e
 Lafayette St. S4-Wiliiam D. Mct'une. 227 Boswell
 Ave.
 S5-Willian1 1T. Covey, Jr.. 42 Free
 man Ave.
 S6-Harry Bloom, 8S Washington St. SI-Maurica F. Kelly. 75 Williams St. Salary M. Leonard 9 Rear Cliff S9-Jeremiah J, Corcoran. 9& Boswell
 Ave.
 AO-Eiias A. Sotiniades. S4 Talman St L. 92-Nickolas A Manjares, 12 Elm St. 93-Samuel A. Holdredge. E r. D.
 No g.
 s4-Norman B. Chapman. R. F. D..
 No. 1. Mystic.
 95-Jesse r. Bennett. R. F. D. No i
 Mystic.
 96-F.nos VI. Gray. Jr., R. F. D.. No. 97-Fentamin G. Rogers. R. ED. No. 9S-1ohn R. Hart. Yantic. 99-John W. Hanna 215 West Town. 1Q0-Timothy 2. Fields 79 Town. i0l-Byron l.. Fargo, Huntington
 Ave. 1O2-Andrew Leranda. Yantic. l03-Arthur H. Kruck, Lee Ave. 104-John E. Ames, 91 West Town St, 105-William z. Karczeski, R. F. D. s. l06-Boleslaw W. Dwojakowski. 32
 Central Ave. 107-Joseph T, Leahy, 121 osweT Ave. 10S-Grover c. Burdick, 97rWest Town
 St.
 1Os-James Malone, South E St. Taftville. 11o-Eazaire Roy Norwich Ave.
 Taftville f11-Felix Belsle. Occum 912-Ouisime Privee, 1 1-2 So Fifth Ave, Taftville 113-Fred Poyerd. 27 North B St. Taftville. i14-Michael J. Ward 241 Main St 115-Winfred W Booth, So Main St 116-Curtis H. Bernard McGrory Building. 117-Arthur c. Crowell, 1o2 Williams
 St William I. Cook, B spalding St 119-F'rederick H. Numbers, 296 Lau-
 rel Hill Ave. 120-Charles A Gager, 116 Broadway 121-Telley E. BabcocK, Maple Grove Ave
 122-Herbert o. Strong. Jr.. Robbins Court
 123-Earle H. Rogers. 1o4 Boswell ls4-charies F. combies, 22o Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

The local draft board has completed assigning serial numbers to the 4062 registrants of the second sclective draft and five typewriter lists Of the names have been made by Miss Jew ett and her pupils. Each list con tains sixty tynewritten pages and the work was done in little less than two days. The draft board greatly appreciates the work Of Miss Jewett In assisting in the making the lists, one of which has been mailed to Hart ford
 The Bulletin will publish the names and serial numbers Of the registrants fnstallments the first of which con tains four hundred names and is as follows.
 Frank Greenhalgs. North A St.,
 Tsftviile.
 s-Ulderir Lariviere, 41 South E St,
 Tartville. s-Yohannss Haberle, R. F. D.. No.
 s, Occum
 4-Joseph Lantagne, 1S South
 Front Taftville
 5-Raymond Girard. Hunters Ave,
 Tsftville.
 s-MathiaS Routhier, r North B St,
 raftville.
 7-Adelbe-t Troie, Il Providence St..
 Taftville.
 S-Ceorge F. Newell. 2G4 Main St. 9-Perry H. Corning. 1l2 River Ave fo-Jsmcs F. Drew 3S Church St. l1-Alfred Richards. 15 Warren St 12-Joseph RodoWik. R. F. D.. No. s,
 OCcum.
 L3-Wilr.d Beaudry, Norwich Ave,
 Taftville.
 14-John F. Bray. S56 West Main. f5-Henry Lyon Allen. 9 Water St
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
s7-Thomas Smith. Il No. Main St

367-Thomas Smith, 74 No Main St. S6S-Daniel L. Harris, 436 Main St. 369-John 5. Andrewskeriz, P York
 Ave.
 870-CIefford Earle Greene, g Rock St, 371-Edward J. Marx, 466 Main St. 3T2-Irving S Button, 591 Main St. 37S-Arthur F. Fowler, 490 Main St. 374-Wayerck Pyrok, Thamesville. 275-Saul $. Alofsin, 179 " Main St 376-f'elix Burzycki, 225 W. Thames St 2II7-Edward il. Crowel T5 School St. 37S-David W. Carroll, A W. Thames 379-Peter H. Weiand. 95 Spring St. 380-Farry Bruckman, 6S Asylum St. 381-Jacob Sears, 3S Ward St 382-Edwin c. Cole, R. F. D. ?. 3S3-F'rank D. Davis 456 W. Main St. 384-Albert F, Lasch, 103 Peck St. 3S5-James Ibb;son, Wilmington Ave. 3S6-Malcoln ". Lindgren, 535 Main 3S7-George A. Turner. 76 Hamilton
 Ave,
 3S8-Robert G. Staplin, I Washington 38S-PhiIo H. Barnes. T Tanning Ave 990-Harry A. Fish. R. F. D. G. 991-Frederick W. Tholen, R. r. D. 1. 3g2-Patrick J. Mckay, Norwich State
 Hospital
 393-Alfred Davies, Norwich State
 Hospital.
 394-Richard Schneider 995-James T. Hancock, Box 476. 996-John H. Brewer, III High St. 397-Patrfck H. McNaIly, 406 Main St 3@8-Charles H. E1laI. Daniel St. 399--John " Haselden, 37 Mulberry 400-John Way, ? Meyers Ave.