davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

three road productions In "All Wo- man" Austin has the role of Austin Strong,
 John Sainpolis, another player pop ular with theatre and motion picture lovers everywhere, has an important role Sainpolis has been seen in sup port of the most popular screen stars and. like Austin, is making his first appearance in Goldwyn pictures.
 Madelyn Klare, as Millie. has a part that suits her well-known talents au- mirably. Elsie Sothern is another of Mae Marshs aids whose screen achievements deserve more than pass ing attention. She has had important parts in several successful serials,
 Arthur lou sman, prominently known for his juvenile characterila- tons, has no end of opportunities to| display his talents. Three years in| stock and two seasons in Broadway productions have given him the r"- quired experience 10 portray inc i'm portant role intrusted to him in ,he| latest Mae Marsh picture.
 Other screen players of prominence assigned worth while parts are Jack Dillon, a favorite in many western screen dramas: Hazel Alden and Lois Alexander
 Another feature on the program 's a Big "V' comedy Lame Brains ana Lunatics
 Admission ten and twenty cents.
 ---------D D---------~ ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OK SALE AT RuSh BROS PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
THE UNBELIEVER" IS
 WONDERFUL PRODUCTION
SHOWN FCiR THE FIRST TIME AT THE PRINCESS -iDRAWS
 GREAT CROWDS.

Yesterday at the Princess theatre, Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews great story told in pictures was shown for the first time in this city With all the bad weather the theatre was packed to capacity and during
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

Be sure to get "You're My Soldier Boy" "The Dawn of Another Day" "under One Flag" Cotton Pickin' Time and "lt's A Long, Long Way to Broadway" at the kress music coun
 ter. S-20-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

Dr. DaCasta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor. in the kempnef building. Elevator service 4-l5-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

beruffled, draped and decorated in divers ways. Wasn't 1t only three or four years ago that the skirt of even a simple evening gown came in three or four layers of silk and chiffon and overlays of lace? True, there was a purpose in this apparent redundancy, for the more delicately veileld the ba- sic favric, the softer and richer the effect.
 But so unnecessary We are seeing more clearly each day how just as beautiful effects can be obtained by more economical use of fabrics---by what Madame calls restraint" The truly artistic effect comes from the economical use of materials---just enough to produce the desired result ---f6r a little too much ornament will spoil the total effect more easily than too little.
 We are conserving material by cut ting down unnecessary lengths Of skirt or coat, and by supplementing in tiny touches of beautiful colorings or unique trimming the departed folds and drapes.
 The model shown here is more eco nomical of fabric than may appear at ErSt glance. TOT dlLnOuSn IL SSe4AS generously trimmed, this effect comes from the variety, not the quantity of trimming used. The suit is three piece affair of black velvet. The skirt is scant and untrimmed. The coat is fiat, on the box-pleated order, and has a stiff flare out in front. | But the touches that distinguish this suit are in the unique trimmings used. Collar and cuffs are made of bluish purple suede. The cuffs are square with a short roll over the top, and the collar has a smart roll ending with a tie of purple wool. There is also a stiff, mannish vest of purple suede finished with cord and black tassels.
 Another new touch of trimming is in the pockets, which are most un- usual. Instead of the conventional coat pocket this coat boasts a hang ing pocket" It is of black velvet, embroidered in black wool, and as it hangs against the black skirt it is al- most invisible.
 This suit, although youthful, is most becoming to the mature woman, and the cut-away effect in front is especially valuable to the woman of full figure, as it gives the illusion of slenderness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Remember these things: When the shoes get wet, be careful in drying them, not to place them too near the fire as they will burn almost in- stantly, and if dried too quickly, the life is taken out of the leather and its durability is destroyed. Also stuff wet shoes with paper to prevent cracking and to keep the shape of the shoes. To keep them soft and pliable there is nothing better than an oil which can be bought cheaply. Ere quent applications of this oil-which is used in the army-say once week, will keep the leather soft; it will also add long life to the shoes. It should be applied to uppers and soles.
 Great saving of time and strength in washing may be found in the use of the small five-cent vegetable brushes. They are just the thing to rub soiled neck bands, wrists and all badly soiled garments with.
 Put coal hod on casters. With a castered bod, you may avoid the fla tigue of lifting when you sweep, since a gentle push with the broom will re- move it from your path. Then, too, you do not have to carry it across the | kitchen for a shove with the foot is enough to send it merrily on it's way. This new example of kitchen efficiency can be made by screwing a board onto l the bottom of the bod and attaching | to it universal ball-bearing casters. Newspapers may be used for fuel, 1 by soaking thoroughly, wringing out | and rolling into balls the size of a baseball, then letting them dry.
 A great saving in material is to make petticoats with buttoned on ruffles since the top usually outwears | several ruffles.
 A garbage can will not rust. and SC | will last much longer, if it is given one or two coats of good paint on the in- side when new.
 Since linen is so expensive, why not save by having your tablecloths only the size of the top of the table? Be-
 sides cutting new ones in this way, cut in this shape your old ones which have worn around the bottom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
HOW TO FREEZE
 PUDDINGS AND ICES.

To freeze buildings and ices the fol- lowing articles are needed: A good freezer a burlap bag 8 by 36 inches ice shaver, wooden mallet, tin scoop or small coal shovel and a quart measure. Put ice in bag and lay on f1agstone, or a solid place, and break ice very fine. To three parts of ice add one part of rock salt or ice cream salt. Put dash. CT in the can, cover and put in place. Put nothing in the can until it has been iced. Then pour the ingre- dients. Be sure and keep the can cov- cred with ice and salt. A cupful of water put in with the ice and salt will save time. Turn from five to 10 min utes, slowing at first. and faster as it begins to freeze When frozen re- move the dasher; cover with ice ana salt; drain off the water, and put the bag over the freezer. Let it stand from 30 to 40 minutes Puddings frozen fruits and punch need not stand so long as ice cream but stand ing does them no harm. A teaspoon of lemon juice added to the various fruits helps to bring out the flavor.
 To save coal, sift the ashes, wet the nindarc +boro,phIv and burn again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Home Complexion
 Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face. neck, arms and hands truly beautiful and youthful in appearance, the treatment Wh1ch seems most sensible is one which Will actually remove the skin itself inn mediateIy it begins to age, fade, coarsen or discolor. The only known treatment which will do th-s, astG4 from a painful, expensive surgical operation, is the application of ordi- nary mercolized wax, which is as harmless as 1t is effective.
 The wax is put on at night, just as you apply cold cream, and washed off in the morning. It absorbs the dead and half-dead surface skin in almost invisible flaky particles, little each day no discomfort being experienced, With the disappearance of the old cuticle, the newer, healthier skin uh- derneath gradually appears, richly beautiful with the flush of youth. This mercolized wax, which you can get at any drug store in original package, is indeed a veritabie wonder-worker,- Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Irresistible to Women?

 if a
 
  
 
  i S 0  
  a  of to of he just military 
 
 
  Worldly
  of wife in of tha s he clever people in his few
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Three thousand Bridgeport women. all volunteers, will take a census next week of the womanpower of Bridge port in connection with the campaign of the United States Employment ser vice, in cooperation with the War Department, for the recruiting of woman labor for the city's munitions factories. Every woman in the city will be asked to express her willing ness to work at an essential industry that is necessary for the prosecution of the war and the maintenance of morale at home.
 The canvass will be by the Four Minute Women. Generals, in com mand of thirteen divisions of the city, have appointed captains, who, in turn, have appointed workers to go from house to house. This canvass will be- gin next Monday, and will continue until every woman has been listed.
 There will be a meeting of all the generals captains, workers and others interested in the campaign at the
 
 night, when the women will be told by men connected with the War De- partment how great the need of wom- an labor is, and how important it is that every woman not now at work be prevailed upon to accept work in munitions factories. Among the speakers will be Ralph P. Boas of the Production Division of the Bridgeport District Ordnance Offices, George B. Hendrick of the same division, who will explain the details of the cam paign now under way, and there will be addresses by others. Pictures of women workers in munition factories in this country and England will be shown, also.
 Emphasis is placed on the statement that the campaign now under way is not replacement campaign, but q ''recruiting" campaign. Women are not being asked to take the places of men in the factories; they ARE being asked to go to work in addition to men. So many men have been called to the colors and so many more are going that the labor shortage iu Bridgeport has become very serious With the American army making its great effort on the German border | there must be not the slightest hitch in the supply of munitions. The man. ufacturers in this city now have more | work than they can turn out as | promptly as the government demands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

it, and if the government program is to be met women who never work ed before must go into the factories. The facts have been plainly told to the generals and captains of the Wom- en who are to canvass the city, and they will be plainly told to all the workers at the High school tomorrow night. The government says the work is emergency work of the highest or- der, and it counts on the assistance of every unemployed woman in the city.
 The generals and captains of the Minute Women who will make the are as follows:
 1st District-General, Mrs. D. w. Sperry; captains, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong and Mrs. A. B. Ambrose.
 2d District-General, Mrs. W. T. Hincks; captains, Mrs. L. B. Salabes and Mrs. Charles A. Dees.
 Sd District-General, Mrs. William Grippin; captains, Mrs. w. E. Allen and Mrs. D. F. Wheeler.
 4th District-General Mrs. Roscoe Bassick; captains, Miss Jennie Don
 
 5th District-General,M Mrs. William Webster; captains, Mrs. Frank L. Wilder and Miss GrosCIaude.
 9th District-General, Mrs. M. H. Ford; captains Miss Lawrence Finkle- stone, Mrs. F. E. Garrett, Mrs. L. J. Karlovsky, Mrs. A. E. Macdonald, Mrs. George Kane and Miss Ida Vain CT.
 7th District-General, Mrs. C. G. Sanford; captains, Mrs. Levy, Miss Ruth Gilbert and Miss Rose House.
 9th District-General,M Mrs. Andrew Cooper; captains, Mrs. Orville Rector and Mrs. John Taylor.
 Havens; captains Mrs. Charles Btltz, Mrs. Joseph Mihaly Mrs. Frederick Mullins and Mrs. Lesievicz.
 10th District-General, Mrs. William Griffith; captains, Mrs. George Mara, Miss Ruth Norton and Mrs. F. A Mcclellan.
 11th District-General, Mrs. James L. McGovern; captains, Miss Mary O'Connor, Mrs. J. E. Cenicola and Miss Margaret Beck.
 12th District (upper)-General Mrs. Albert Lavery; captains, Mrs William Jepson and Mrs. A. Veniamin- off.
 18th District Qower)-General Mrs. Frank E Pickett; captains, Mrs Adolph Sherman, Mrs. Alfred Odel and Mrs. Robert Beard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

The City Home Economic Commit tee took up it's new headquarters to- day in the Food Hut on city hall green. The chairs, tables and books are being moved from Sanford House this morning. and the next day or two will be devoted to settling in the new quarters. These headquarters are going to be most delightful for the Dehydrating committee, which is working in another room under the some roof, has fitted up an ideal kitchen for demonstration and eX- perimental cookery purposes. There are numerous shelves for the eXhibi- ton of dried and canned products and the placing of bulletins. In the front of the room there is a large window for exhibition purposes. The public is cordially invited to make use of the phone informatoin bureau which we will continue from g until 12 every day. Any questions on canning, or the uses of the new war foods and their manipulation are welcomed.
 Wednesday the committee is going to Hartford to the food meeting call eu ny tHe Dt9te EOOu AuHllIllSlTdtor' It is expected that much of import ance will be learned there.
 Thursday afternoon from 1 until s the food center will be opened to the public for their entire use along food lines, from then on. Weekly demon strations are to be held there, to which everyone is cordially invited and urged to attend. These demon strations are going to be on the sub jects laid down by the Food Admin istration. The first subjects on the fall program deal with the sugar problem as the home-maker is having to face it. There are to be evening demonstrations for the benefit o1 many who are employed in the day time, and who have signifed a great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
interest along food lines.

interest along 1000 lines.
 There are a group of women in the city who have registered their cooks for a patriotic food class. This class is to be conducted by the committee with the aim to give those who do so very much of the cooking an oppor- tunity to do it in the most patriotic way, and yet have very satisfactory results. Such ia class ought to put many more homes on a uniform basis and make the eating proposition one of great satisfaction to those who are doing the eating, and to those who are preparing the food. If there are some more women who are interested, they may register their cooks on Thursday for this course, or they may call Miss Weed at Barnum 3521 and give here their names.
 The Home Economics teachers of the city are to meet at the Food Cen ter on Thursday at 4 o'clock for the purpose of discussing plans for form ing a Home Economics Club.
 Tentative plans are under way for strong cooperation between the win ter's course of cooking lessons of the Y. M. c. A. and those of the City Home Economics Committee. A more definite announcement of the plan which is to be decided upon, will fol- low soon.
 Saturday morning at g o'clock the Junior Food Army is to hold its fourth meeting. It is hoped that ! every member will be at the Sanford House at 9 o'clock prompt, for it is ! hoped that we can make 100 pounds of mock orange marmalade for those sick men in the Allied hospitals over seas. This promises to be a very in- teresting meeting. The boys and girls are invited to bring their friends from 10 years old and up, with them
 We are immensely proud of oui l Junior Food Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
DAILY FEATURES SOCIAL EVENTS
 PERSONAL NOTES
Diary of a Fashion Model
she Learns How Beauty and Richness of Effect May Be
 PatrioticaIX Achieved With Little Material
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE.

There's a popular and attractive method of conserving materials, as Uncle Sam wants us to---of adjust ing ourselves to the edict of the war tempered fashion that frocks and suits are to be made up with the smallest amount of material possible. Regardless of the figure of former years, every one is being sheathed in the slenderest of economical drapes and ruffles, and superfuous pleats are departed.
 But what of that? The artistic eve sees its opportunity here, and Mad anne has at last realized her anbi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
ETIQUETTE

Automobile parties of young people should be properly chaperoned to avoid unpleasant comment or uncon- scious indlscretion.
 T.: At a formal church wedding where there are several attendants, if a similarity in gowns and decided color scheme is carried out, the effect is smarter. A blue and yellow scheme is good. Have two of the bridesmaids in yellow organdie with yellow organ die hats trimmed with French blue. The matron of honor could wear blue organdie, and all might carry yellow daisies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Smart Millinery
VELVET TURBAN

all black he the hat
 
 LARGE HAT Very br slightly rolled off the race   COLORED WOOLS
  of veil daped across georgette chiffon TAUPE TRIM osh @ in rich shades of matchi turbans or DIack'  PHEASANT FEATHERS brinned turban 0 placed toward the well as the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
he New Clothes

of brown silk rose
 
  of a
  dressw with pale girdle Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
THREE THOUSAND BRIDGEPORT WOMEN VOLUNTEERS
 WILL TAKE CENSUS OF WOMAN POWER OF THIS CITY

This Work is to Be Done in Connection With Campaign of U. s. Employment Service-To Recruit Woman Labor for Service in Factories Minute Women Will Have Big Task in Charge-All of Bridgeport's Most Prominent Workers Will Be Engaged in This Gigan- tic Undertaking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Keeping an Even Balance

his folly
   Of this three
   least, in a satisfied husband by the Gnd of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Reliable Recipes
COFFEE JELLY

tablespoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
SPANISH STEW

 fine little small so ome 1-2 m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Your Department Of
 City Home Economies

This Is interest Housewives of this medium which ideas desre relating work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
PHEASANT FEATHERS

The Liberty chorus of which Mrs. Frederick Gran.ss of Noble avenue IS the leader, will meet tonight for the first time after the summer months a+ o'clock in the W. c. A. rooms on Golden Hill street. All nenloele are asked to be present ana any new members who wish to join are invited to attend this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

. The young women clerks from the Department of Health will be enter tained on Sept. 21 by Miss Mildred Coggswell at her summer home in Silver Beach. A dog" roast will be the main feature of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Mrs. John W. Pepper of 1,156 East Main street has been notihed that ner husband. who enlisted in the Canadian army in this city last March. is at hospital. No. 26 Etaples, France, su1- ferine from gunshot wounds. Pepper has one child and previous to his en- ilistment was employed at the Bridge port Brass company. He came to this city about ten years ago from Lelces- ter, England.
 Edward Satterly of 114 Park avenue is spending one weeks vacation with his parents in Patchogue, l.. l.
 Miss Julia Doonvan of S1 Fairfield avenue has returned to her hone af- ter spending short vacation at At lantic City.
 | Mrs. q. A. Brierly of North avenue held a very informal reception from to 5 this afternoon in honor of Mrs. H, G. Smith who will leave this week for Boston to make her home there. Mrs. Brierly received. and the Parent Teachers association of Maplewood school, and the Mothers club were 1n- vited ito attend.
 Miss Genevieve Brown of South Main street spent a pleasant week end in Newtown, as the guest of a house party,
 Miss Marie Hurlimann of Conneeti- cut avenue is spending a weeks va- cation at Bethel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Friends of Miss Myrtle Annette Mead, daugl7 ter of MT. and Mrs Eli Mead of Westport, will be greatly sur prised to learn of her marriage to MT. Robert M. Jones' son of Mir. and Mrs. William W. Jones of 315 Colorado avenue, which took place Friday, Aug. 16, in Westport. The couple are now on a wedding tour. Mir Jones Is assistant clerk to J. A. H. Robinson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Private Philip J. McKenna, son oa MT. and Mrs. John Mckenna or o41 Norman street, is recovering from the effects of having been seriously burned with mustard gas several months ago. Word to this effect was received m letter written to the Knights or Co- lumbus of which he is a member thls week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

To save coal sift the ashes, wet the cinders thoroughly and burn again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

bear to see her husband himself
  and the sea- little Blue Eyes taking with her brother and her
  ah Blue Eyeswih girl who entire the hee The  duoed her Blue Eyes husband Blue cold aknow introduction everybody 
  But Blue little 
   si hurt by the Iberty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
WINIFRED BLACK
 WRITES ABOUT
 Foolish Jealousy Copyright, 191s by Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
1918, by Newspaper Feature Service Inc.

It is hard to stand by and see a perfectly good woman make herself miserable over something not worth thought. But the spectacle be every day. Is there any help for it?
 There is blue-cyed, fair haired know who has husband who gives her all he has. works hard, never goes out without taking her with him, and is generous about all of her personal house. hold expenses.
 But not to put too fine point upon it, jealousy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

EdWard Mccarthy, son Of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mccarthy of Iranistan ave- nue, and Bernard Lee. son of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Lee, of 280 Clinton avenue have left this city last night for Waterville, Maine, where they will enter Colby college to continue their studis. Miss Mae Mccarthy, sister of Edward Mccarthy, will accompany them and remain in that city for a week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

MT. and Mrs. John P. Mccarthy, both well known in this city, will leave today for Scranton, Pa., where they will make their home, as Mr. Mo Carthy has been appointed manager of the Poli theatre in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Edward J. Coyne, son of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Coyne of 993 Grand street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Edward Satterly of 114 Park avenue is spending one weeks vacation with his parents in Patchogue, l.. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Let ter Carriers will hold a regular meet ing Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Jackson, 975 North ave- nue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

Blanche Brumwell was in from he,
claim, fourteen miles distant. las,
Saturday. While here she awaited
herself of the opportunity to enlist
In the Student Nurse Reserve.
A. T. Smerud is away on com
Dlned business and pleasure trip. He
attended a state meeting of bankers
az Billings, and will visit at other
places before returning home.
Miss Antoinette Olson, county
home demonstration agent with head
quarters at Plentywood, has been
transferred to Great Falls and will
hereafter make her headquarters in
that city.
Rev. 2. L. Kjer, of Scobey. the
new Norwegian Lutheran pastor for
TINS community, was in Flaxvilla
Monday. He favored the Democrat
onlce with brief visit. He informed
US that it was his intention to hold
services here every two weeks.