davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
POTATO RECEIPTS.

Celery Soup-Cut in small pieces
the whole part Of a medium size
bunch of celery, wash well and put
it in sailed boiling water. Boil 10
minutes and drain, pour cold water
over and drain. Put in the soup
kettle one tablespoon of butter.
When melted add the celery. toss for
three minutes, then pour over two
quarts of hot water. Have the
thickest part of half veal knuckle.
wash it we'll and add to the soup
Peel, wash and cut in pieces four
potatoes. Add them and season
with a teaspoon of salt, few sprigs
of parsley, half a bay leaf, two
cloves and a little pepper. Cook
slowly for one and a half hours. Re.
move the veal. Rub the soup
through fine sieve, using potato
masher. Serve with small crou-
tonA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
FADS AND FASHIONS

Turkish effects obtain among
Women's luxurious negligees.
Shaded striped Innings are seen in
fine satin coats for the afternoon.
Utility coats remind one Of an Off
GERS top coat-full and belted in the
back.
Rose geranium wool jersey is pref
ty with collar and cuffs Of gray.
Guimpes are holding place of
great Importance in neckwear. Quite
the newest among them is a long
sleeved model for wear with the new
sleeveless waistcoat.
Flesh cotton wolfe with net trim
ming is an idea for the summer
indies.
A very chic sports blouse expresses
itself in a stunning basket-weaye ga
bardine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
COLLEGE GIRLS
TO RAISE CROPS
TO Win The WAR

Boston, April Hundreds of New
England college girls eager to help
Uncle Sam win the war, are organ
izing agricultural units to aid in Gull
tivating and harvesting the record
crops that are planned for this sec
ton of the country this year. The
movement is in charge of the Farm
Association in cooperation with the
state board of agriculture.
At Wellesley College squads Of
young women, twenty to a squad, will
see through the crops on an ada
cent farm from planting to harvest
ing time. Miss Catherine Hughes,
daughter of Charles E. Hughes, Re
publican candidate for president in
the last national election, is a mem
Der of one squad. The land which
the Wellesley girls will till comprises
seventy acres and is located near the
college. From the volunteers for
farm service work a number of young
women will be selected to maintain
one of the smaller buildings on the
college grounds where they and the
tillers Of the soil will live during the
summer.
Smith College has organized large
farm unit, under the direction of
Miss Josephine A. Clarke, head Ii
brarian. Fifty undergraduates and
aIumnae of the last three classes will
make up the unit. 1t. will be named
after the Till Top" Miss Clark's SO
acre place in Chesterfield, where the
~
Radcliffe College, too, will have a
farm unit A committee on student
volunteers of which Miss Priscilla
Ring is chairman, is working out or
ganization plans. These include the
leasing of nearby farm. In prep
aration for the summers work many
of the Radcliffe students are taking a
free course on vegetable raising.
Scores of young women students in
other New England institutions of
learning are making ready to lead the
advance guard of women back to
the farms, many of them to take the
places of men called to the colors.
All these prospective girl-farmers are
taking emergency war courses on
agriculture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Let the bristles of the brush be
tempered to the tender scalp. Be sure
to keep the brushes and combs abso-
lutely clean. Many cases of dandruff
are traceable to brushes that aren't
in a perfectly clean condition.
finally, let the arrangement of the
hair be as simple as possible. The
block cut is still in vogue for little
girls. Curls. when. natural, are al
ways becoming. Long hair can be
braided and tied with simple ribbons.
By taking care Of your little daugh-
ter's hair early in life you can give
her a crown that she will gladly keep
shining by her own attention as soon
as she is older
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
ETIQUETTE

When introducing one person to
several each name must be mention
ed; never say: Ladies, this is Miss
Smith,
B-The Tuxedo, or dinner coat, is
worn a great deal more than it
should be. 1t is really out of place
anywhere excepting at informal stag
gatherings, at home for informal
dinners, or at any other informal
evening affairs. Correctly speaking, its
uses are very limited. In households
where the family dress for dinner
it may be worn every evening when
there are no guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
A 'Tdttle" Fault.

tn-h
hen she the he VINO me
here
they
I
of a
advertise
Hello" speaking
rough
enough to know that
Tremendously
a
the
important
to
too hire
lher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Clarke P. Lane, Jr., president of
the Bridgeport baseball club, is con-
fined to his home, 1894 Noble avenue,
with an attack of the grip.
has returned after spending yesterday
as the guest of friends in Hartford
Miss Margery Haven of Hartford
spent the weekend as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Ha-
ven of Stratford.
Mrs. A. C. Goulden, of 95 Gather
inc street, is very much improved
after recent attack of pneumonia.
The Priscilla club of Nichols will
hold a business meeting on Friday
afternoon, April 5, at the home of
Mrs. Horace Wellington, when cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Miss Amy Callander of Wells
street spent the Easter vacation as
the guest of relatives in Camden,
N. ].
Mrs. John T. King of Waldemere
avenue has returned after spending
the past few days in New York.
Joseph H. Masterson, of Fifth
street, is spending a few days in
Pittsfeld as the guest of relatives.
William Howe, formerly of the
Arms Co., is now stationed at Lowell
Mass, in the Ordnance department OF
the United States army.
Sergeant John Sullivan, stationed
at Camp Devens, spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Sullivan of William street.
Walter Wright, of SS4 Berkshire
avenue, who is stationed at Newport
in the United States navy, has been
granted three months leave from
duty because of Illness Mr.. Wright
recently underwent an operation FOR
appendicitis.
William Conroy, of SO Orchard
street, a student at Yale college, is
home for a weeks vacation, which he
is spending with his parents, Mr.. anG
| Mrs. Michael Conroy.
The many friends of Nelson Che.
wenhill of 63 Parrot avenue, will bt
pleased to know that he has return
ed to his home very much improved
after an operation for appendicitis il
the Bridgeport hospital.
Yeoman Harold Couch has return
ed to Newport, R. l., after spending
the past few days with his wife, Mrs
Harold Couch of Stratford avenue.
Ernest Fffeld has returned t.
New York after spending Easter witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Haven Of Acad
envy Hill, Stratford.
Miss Hazen Dunn of 487 Wilmo
avenue, spent the weekend with he
sister, Mrs. Erastus Geger of Hart
ford.
l Mrs. Margaret Carey of 1876 Arc1
' street entertained her daughter, Mrs
William Rourke, of New Haven, owe
the weekend:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Shampoo and Massag.

A child's hair needs to be sham
pooed frequently, as absolute clean
Illness is essential to growth. A soap
or liquid shampoo made Of vegetable
oils should be used. CASTLE soap is
excellent. Remember that a thor
ough rinsing is more important than
a thorough soaping. Gradually cool
the water until the last rinse is quite
cold. A sun bath is splendid for light
hair. The air should be allowed to
dry hair, rather than any artificial
heat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
WHITE CORN BEST FOOD.

White corn is said by dieticians to
lead all grains as a food. One pound
of cornmeal, hominny or grits, is of
equal food value to 1 pound of wheat
flour, or l pound of rice, 1 IL pounds
of cheese, 2 ga pounds of round
steak, 2 dozen eggs, IL peck of po-
totoes, or pints of milk. The South
found this out before the experts did.
About half its living is cornmeal,
hominy and grits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

After the hair is thoroughly dried
apply tonic. Massage is the most
important part of the treatment Place
the tips of the fingers firmly against
the scalp and move them about in a
rotary motion until every inch of the
surface has been covered. This will
stimulate circulation and increase the
growth of the hair.
Use the following tonic for the
weekly massage. If the hair is in
clined to be thin and unattractive ap-
ply the tonic daily:
Quinine sulphate 20 grains
Tincture of mantharides. -. 2 ounces
Extract of jaborandi ...... 2 drains
Glycerlne ounces
IEoseWdteE ....'........ 10 ounces
Brushing accomplishes two things
it frees the hair from dust and slim
ulates the circulation of the blood and
the natural flow of oil that insures
brilliance of sheen. Part the hair
carefully in the centre and brsh down
at the sides and back. Change tbs
part to the side and continue brush
ing. a. slisa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

that will insure it's future beauty.
If the hairline at the temples is too
high for beauty you can lower it by
stimulating the growth of hair at
each side by applying vaseline. Place
a small quantity on the tips of the
fingers and rub each temple with a
circular motion. You will soon notice
that tiny hairs have appeared, and
careful treatment will bring them to a
length that will decidedly change the
line of the forehead.
Look carefully at the ends of your
little daughters hair. If they're split
cut them just above the broken hair.
II you're the least bit awkward or IN
certain about the way to do it have
it done at the hairdresser's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
PLAIN FROsTING.

One cup fine powdered sugar. two
tablespoonfuls milk, one-quarter tea
spoonful vanilla.
Add just enough liquid to the SUI
gar to make moderately thick
paste. Owing to difference in sugar.
the exact amount Of liquid necessary
cannot be determined. Water will
make more transparent frostinE
than 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Interesting Personal Events

Capt. George S. Brady and Mrs.
Brady miss A. C. Kelley are the
guests of Mrs. Thomas F. Kelley Of
5S7 Washington avenue. Capt. Brady
is enjoying a short leave of absence
from his duties with the Ordnance
Department at Washington, D. c.
Miss Ida Benedict of New York Is
the guest Of Mrs. John Fay of 1851
North avenue.
Frank Mccarthy of the navy is
home on short leave as the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Mccarthy
of Railroad avenue.
Miss Loretta Daley of 841 Iranistan
avenue is spending her Easter vaca-
ton as the guest Of friends in New
York.
Harold Cooney, a student at New
York University, is home for the
Easter vacation, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cooney of Burns
ford avenue.
Mrs John Reddy has returned to
New York after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Campana, of TAG Myrtle
avenue.
Sergeant Ralph Hill of Camp
Devens spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hill,
of 395 Gregory street.
Gerald Bryant of the navy is home
for a few days as the guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. 9. Bryant,
Of 271 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans Of 81
Winter street have as their guest over
the weekend their daughter, Mrs.
Charles ]. McCarty of New York.
Mrs. Christopher Flanagan of 579
Wood avenue has as her Easter guests
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bagley of Hartford.
Miss Ruth Mendelssohn of 10 Cen
ter street is spending a few days in
New York as the guest of relatives.
5ohn Richardson of the army re-
turns today after short leave spent
with his parents on Park avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Lynch of S2t
Myrtle avenue are entertaining theil
son, Hubbard Lynch, who is in the
Naval training school at Yale college
Frank Skane of the navy Is home OF
leave visiting his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Skane Of West avenue.
Miss Marion Chew of LauraltoI
Hall is home for the Easter reces
which she is spending with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Chew o
Fairfield avenue.
William Greninger has returned
to Camp Devens, where he is station
ed after spending a 4S-hour leave o
absence with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Greninger of SO Hough avenue
George 3. Williams of the Rem
ington Arms, who makes his home o
Park avenue, has been spending fe'
days with his sister in Plainfeld,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Secretaries Are Mirrors
her a salary


friendly business of
of
"Ielo" asked to ptoe the pretty
his
pub man re
never ref o
friend place
any
Maybe self
herd
of she
% /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

When buying linoleum, select a
piece that has the block design in
imitation of tile. When you have fin
ished with 1t as a floor covering you
can make a checkerboard of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

HOW much de-
ponds upon the early
care of the hair!
Every one is en-
titled to a luxuriant
growth of healthy
hair upon reaching
maturity. If you
wish to preserve the
beauty of your little
girls shining tresses
give it the careful
attention in youth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Luther Burbank has succeeded in
raising a cube-shaped nutmeg. 1t is
much easier to CRATE than the old
fashioned kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When boiling an egg, turn it over
occasionally. This will prevent it
from cooking too much on one side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
WINIFRED BLACK
E EEHFS Hiring in Secretary
Copyrighted 1915 by Newspaper Picture Service Inc

No, I'm not going to take Little Miss Brighteyes
for my secretary. She's pretty and she's sweet and
she has kind of surface intelligence. She writes
good hand; she's good stenographer and she
make the typewriter talk well enough. Moreover I
rather like her, than rather like the
who gave her letter to
But, just the same, don't want her to be my
secretary. I'll tell you why.
The day when she sitting waiting for to
get through my work I could talk with her a
woman came in to Of position, of char
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

SWEET PEAS, vIoLETs. TULIPS,
DAFFODILS.
JOHN RECK g. SON..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

The mourning dress of black taffeta
can be fastened with dull silver but
tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Peacock blue cloth makes a pretty
dress when piDed with coral satin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

A lovely imitation photograph can
be made by taking the handle off a
carpet sweeper and putting on a pie
pan and old funnel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Before placing roasted turkey on
a platter cover the platter with resin.
This will prevent the turkey from
slipping while it is being carved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

George B. Williams of the Rem
ington Arms, who makes his home on
Park avenue, has been spending few
days with his sister in Plainfield, N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

William Greninger has returned
to Camp Devens, where he is station
ed after spending a 4S-hour leave of
absence with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Greninger, of SO Hough avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Miss Marion Chew of Lauralton
Hall is home for the Easter recess
which she is spending with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Chew of
Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Frank Skane of the navy is home on
leave visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Skane of West avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

DR.. and Mrs. John c. Lynch Of S26
Myrtle avenue are entertaining their
son, Hubbard Lynch, who is in the
Naval training school at Yale college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

5ohn Richardson Of the army re-
turns today after a short leave spent
with his parents on Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
How to Give Daughters Hair
the Proper Beauty Attention
HOW much de-
By LUCREZIA BORI

The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Miss Ruth Mendelssohn of 10 Gen.
ter street is spending a few days in
New York as the guest of relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Mrs. Christopher Flanagan of $40
Wood avenue has as her Easter guests
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bagley of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Mrs. Margaret Carey of 1876 Arch
street entertained her daughter, Mrs.
William Rourke, of New Haven, over
the weekend:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

MiEs Hazen Dunn of 487 Wilmot
avenue, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Erastus Geger of Hart
ford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

YOUR GARBAGE CAN IS PRu-GER-
MAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

versity Of Pennsylvania, believes that
the advent Of another autumn will And
eastern colleges going along at the
same old pace. Pennsylvania By the
way. was one OF the few big eastern
colleges that ignored the troubles in
cident To the war and went right ahead
with its athletic problem--and no one
can say PENNSYLVANIA has not done
it's share Of the war-work
Sports suffered through the lack Of
big games last year. Football was only
a half way sort OF game with the
splendor OF Harvard and Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton and Princeton and
Yale. There Is no use 70 surround the
issue with camonfage. Yale. Harvard
and Princeton uphold the torchlight
which leads football. without these
big games football IS only 50 So These
games are to football what the world :
series is to baseball They bring
climax Of glory gritty determination.
and drama to the football season The
Army and Navy always have supplied
a color that was sadly missed last year
This big games. however. seems def
niteiy abandoned. but the army and
navy reasons are far more important
than those which emanated from Cam
bridge and New Haven when hostilities
broke out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
SPORTS
BASEBALL
AMATEURS
IN SESSION

The CITY League held its regular
weekly meeting at the Briggs House
asst night in Chicago. President John
9rrne was IN the chair with John Mi
ihael Lowery acting as secretary A
Committee consisting Of Tommy Carr
aaul Parduhn. Edward MeGarry ana
3urdette Smith was appointed to draw
10 a schedule FOR the coming season.
,peuing April IS. Harry Cohen Of the
1odger Trainings was appointed chair
ran Of the committee on publicity
Fbe STAFF Of umpires is 10 be selected
1am a list TO he presented by the man
tgers OF the league The league viii
meet next Monday night some place
The principal business Of the night
At the meeting OF the Chicago ball
eague. which was in session at the
dohawk club IN the Windy City was
he stra ightening out Of the reserve
lists handed in some time ago by the
.tub managers Joe Weiss. who was
laImed BY both the Garden City and
he Gunthers. was awarded TO the for
ner- President Bill Nielsen. who Is also
PRESIDENT or the protest board and
manager OF the Gunthers. one OF the
Tubs contending for the services Of
Weiss. settled the question before Il
nance for vote could be taken, by
7lrning Weiss over 10 the Garden
-ttvs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
AERO BASEBALL.
Catcher Art Wilson OF braves
Catches sphere Dropped from
Plane by Illinois Flyer.
b. John ABCOCK

Catching a baseball dropped from the
top Of Washington monument in the
ma tional capital has been the prize
feat In professional circles fer years.
Only a few star catchers. among them
Billy sullivan or the White Sex and
Charley street OF Washington. have
been able to perform that stunt. Now
an Illinois boy has brought out new
trick. which seems for more difficult
IN three tests IN dropping a baseball
from an airplane travelling about so
miles an hour. this oyer succeeded in
dropping one which was caught by n
player standing within the pitchers
limits
Roger Humphreys is the aviator who
performed the trick. He pulled it re-
Gently. at Miami. Florida, at the park
where the Boston Braves were playing
an exhibition game. Art Wilson, for
mer Chicago Federal catcher. then a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
EAST LOOKING FOR
FUOTbALL NEXT FALL

Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. April 2-The rosump-
ton of boat racing. baseball. track
and other sports at the bigger univer-
sites OF the east foreshadows a re-
turn Of football when next fall rolls
around.
Tho terrible blow that was dealt
college sports in 1917 probably will not
be repeated this year At any rate
it may be stated positively that the i'm
petus given sports by the spring and
early summer events already given
sanction viii give sports start for the
winter that should branch into some
thing real before the end OF the year
War or no war. it has been found
that athletics must be carried on. The
attention the war department IS pay
ing 70 sports has had some effect in
producing this feeling but the cry Of
the public and the athletes themselves
has had more to do with II. College
mentors have come to the conclusion
that arbitrary cutting of a mans
chance for physical development and
concentrating time on other things
reads like the old proverh: "Au work
and no play makes Juck a duh boy"
Wartime football. therefore. may be
loo4. forward 10. No less an auth
orfty than Coach Robinson of the Uni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
MALONE IMPRESSES
FANS IN GYM WORK

Wise ones among the ring sharks
Who watched Jack Malone the new
# Paul sensation. go through his
aaces al the Arcade Yesterday. agreed
hat Bryan Downey. the Columbus vel
-r-weight. faces a defeat. If not a
knockout. when they meet in the Fort
sheridan ring Thursday night.
Malone IS a combination Of a Billy
7apSe and Mike Gibbons rolled into
sne. as an oId-timer expressed it. He
3oxes with the skill and dash of Glib
oonS and hits with the power of Papke
vren the Illinois Thunderbolt was box
Il at the top Of his ring career.
This ST. Paul hattler stepped six
-ounds. three with Johnny Rose and
rafee with Johnny Salvatore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
WOLF LAKE TO BECOME
A FIsHERMAN'S DELIGHT
Black Bass and Pickerel to
Replace Carp and Fish
of That Tx.

Ye anglers and the entire Calumet
community. sit up and take noticei
No longer viii it be necessary for
you 70 go to the Wisconsin and Mich
san lakes. and to more remote parts
Of the country 10 engage in your fav
orite pastime.
Wolf Lake is to afford you as fine
a variety of hshine as any amateur
fisherman would desire. as result OF
arrangements which South Chicago and
Hammond people are perfectlng.-so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

They agreed Jointly TO seine Wolf
Lake which IS partly IN each state.
and at the request Of Alderman Cross
the coarse fish win be sold under the
direction OF Game Warden oscar staff.
to the people Of South Chicago. at the
cost OF catching them. to cut down the
high cost OF living and at request OF
Mr. Deuter, the lake will be stocked
with game ash for the benefit Of the
people who haven't the price or time
10 go fishing in the lakes Of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
The proceeds Of the sale of the coarse
nsh will 60 to the fishermen who are
to do the selning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
LEONARD IS
SHAPING FOR BOUT
WITH BARREL

NEW YORK. April 2.-Benuy Leon
srd. worlds lightweight champion. has
segun to get himself in condition for
as return to the ring next week at
Philadelphia when ne meets Young
foe Darrell Leonard has done no
lighting since he began his duties a.
boxing Instructor at Camp Upton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

ready has the reputation among the
Tommies of being a tee total army.
The Tommy gets his regular ration Of
rum in the trenches. Re can't under
stand the Americans preference for
water and hot stew.