davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
Government Exhibits.

The Joint committee on government
exhibits, representing the departments
Of agriculture, war, navy. interior and
commerce, the food administration and
the committee on public Information.
has announced display Of exhibits
showing the wartime and other actlvi-
ties Of the federal agencies. These ex-
hlbits will he shown over Ave circuits
Of the larger fairs and expeditions.
covering practically the entire country
and running from August 10 to Decem'
Der Q.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

dinner when meat and meat sauces
are used. Is one worthy Of our OBJ
servation. for fats are much needed
for our armies and as necessary az
meat. Here Is a good dish to con,
serve both wheat and meat:
cornmeal Cheese plsh.-Put tive
cupfuls Of water and half teaspoon
full Of salt over the fire; when boil
Ing hot add a cupful Of cornmeal
mixed with a eupful Of cold water
adding the molstened meal gradually
stirring constantly. keeping the mix
ture at the boiling point. When al
the meal has been added, set the boil.
er over boiling water and cook foi
an hour longer, stirring occasionally.
Just before serving. stir In cupful
Of grated cheese. Serve sprinkled
with grated cheese. Onions on toast
will conveniently piece out a light
dinner, or serve as vegetable on fish
day. Pare, chop and cook In butter
one Spanish onion, add pepper, salt.
and a teaspoonful Of sugar. cover and
cook until tender. Spread on slices
Of buttered toast, fatten tablespoon.
full Of mashed potato on top Of each.
dust with grated cheese and set In
the oven long enough to melt the
cheese.
Onions In Rameklns-Peel and boil
quart OF onions, drain and break
them up. Add pepper, salt, little
sugar and a small lump Of sweet fat
OF any kind, add half cupful Of
grated cheese and a cupful Of smooth
tomato sauce. Line well buttered
rameklns with mashed potato, All
the center with the onion mixture
dust the top with buttercd crumbs
and bake until browa.
The dish Is most satisfying with
white sauce instead Of tomato. using
the cheese Just In the same manner.
Banana Balls.-Use a French potato
scoop and cut balls from firm but ripe
bananas. Let them mnrinate ID
French dressing, then roll In chopped
nuts or serve plain. The leftover bits
OF banana may be used In countless
ways; put through a sieve and added
to other fruit juices, or creamed. then
frozen, Il makes q delicious Ice cream
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

ioI scNctui NCchs
and will be fol
weeks to come for
all who are trying
to conserve food.
The custom In
England which has
always prevailed,
that Of serving no
butter with the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

The art OF cooking cannot b learned
out Of book any more than the art
OF swimming or the art OF painting.
Tho best teacher 10 practice. the best
guide. sentiment. says Louis Four
tenth. We would add to sentiment
little sense. for good cooking needs
Judgment as we'll n sentiment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

the meal lacks balance.
There are SO many
kinds Of fruits, fish. flesh,
fowl and vegetables that
lend themselves to salad
making that none need
he deprived Of one to his
taste.
WEDDING Salad,-Serye
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
lacc In llnoerle.

Lace Is still much used In fine lin
gcrlc and the finest Of real fllet Is
used with charming effect. Il wears
well. too, and IN these days when we
try TO buy with wisdom, we think q
biz abou, the durability Of our lingerie
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

WIN NeSn uTm anu
odor good.
II Is up to you to
protest against the
bread from the b.
ker's carts being
carried uncovered
from the cart or
bread handled with
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

We shall b 20 kind In tho afterwhile,
But what have we been todayf
We shall bring to each lonely life .
smile,
But what have you brought todayf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
HELPFUL REMINDERS.

Save any bits Of leftover parafan
from Jelly glasses, wash well, melt and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

the ends with beaded tnssels A hat
with black mallnes brim and black
panne velvet crown Is noncommittal
as TO whether II Is a summer or win
ter AFFAIR; II belongs to either. and II
a fine companion piece for the gown.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
Some say that we should eat to live.
And some say live TO eat,
But look at II which ever way,
It's true, to live. we eat.
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

When choosing fish see that the eyes
are bright, not glazed and sunken.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
SUM ER SALADS.

There Is but one meal day and
that Is the first, when a salad Is not
.a..a.l a. MA lnol AAnA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
EVERYDAY FOODS.

Eat an extra potato and save Q
slice Of bread" has been our slogan
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
The XII TGH]|E|N
.GABll@[E5E@a S

In this world Il Is not what We take
up but what We give up that makes
US rich.-H W. Beecher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

strain and II Will De
ready for use another
year.
Parafiln Ii fine to keep
the irons smooth while
ironing; It also keeps
the kitchen range bright
and good-lOoklng, and
should no usad freely II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
SHIPBUILDING IN
 AMERICA GROWS

Philadelphia, Sept. 17-America's vast shipbuilding program has opened the eyes of the world to her tremen- dous possibilities, recently declared Peter O. Knight, vice-president and general counsel of the American In- ternational Shipbuilding Corporation, which operates the big plant at Hog Island.
 Tt is the best possible evidence that we intend to stick" he said. "The Japanese visitors counted the 50 ways, one by one, and exclaimed, Why, we have only ten more ways in our whole country than you have in this one yard And Lord Reading, of Eng land, declared that it typifed the linn itlessness of America.
 "Others ask how we can do such things, and they learn that at the be- ginning of the war the wealth of the United States was S25O,OOO, 900, compared with $85, 900, ,O00, ,0OO as the wealth of Great Britain, $50, 900, ,OO0,- 900 for Germany and $55,0OO,0 O,0OO, 900 for France
 | "We have half the total banking resources Of the world. Since the war began we have bought back s4,OO0,- | 100000 of securities, loaned S7,00O,- | 000,000 to Allies and extended credit to Allies and business concerns to the amount of $7,000, 100000 more. We have carried on the enlarged business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
LONG HILL TO
 UNvEIL HONOR
 ROLL SATURDAY

Trumbull will honor its boys in the service by unveiling at the green in Long Hill Saturday afternoon hand some roll of honor containing the names of the men in the American Army. The ceremony will be accom- panied by music, patriotic exercises and the presence of Company D of the State guard. All sections of the town, from Nichols to- Tashua will be rep resented in the crowd that gathers to , witness the event and participate in the exercises.
 It is expected that after Company D performs certain military evolu- tions that the program consisting of music, singing and speeches will make an impressive setting for the unveil- | ing. Myron Dickson, Judge Frank l.. Wilder and Compensation Commits sioner E. T. Buckingham of Bridge H port and Judge J. G. Hyatt of Vest ] port will be the speakers. Singing by 'sthe audience will be a feature.
 sE The roll of honor, appropriately in-
 scribed and decorated, has been erect Z ed on the green, facing the state road, 2; so that those who pass through the $ town may see and know that Trum- bull is represented in the world war, 7 and that those interested may be re-
 minded of the boys who have gone
 from Trumbull homes to do their bit
 for the cause of humanity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
me of the cardinars death.

time of the caEdinaPs death.
 In 1884 Pope Led XIII. appointed him private chamberlain, and his title then became monsignor. In 1891 he was appointed vicar-general of the archdiocese of New York; in 1892 domestic prelate of Pope Leo; in 1895 apostolic prothonotary, and in the same year auxiliary bishop under Archbishop Corrigan of New York. In this capacity Bishop Farley took upon himself a great burden of the work iE the archdiocese. His influence and popularity increased steadily and upon Archbishop Corrigan's death in 1902, the clergy and the bishops were prac- tically unanimous in asking for the appointment of Bishop Farley as his successor. He was appointed, and from the first he proved himself master in church government.
 He was man of peace and gentle ness, but his success in governing the largest Roman Catholic diocese in America involved an executive firm ness which was also his when need ed.
 He was the spiritual head of nearly one and one half millions of souls and under his Jurisdiction were nearly as many different nationalities as are found anywhere in the Roman Catho- lie world. He was an accomplished linguist able to converse with most of his foregn people in their own tongue.
 It was rather as a manager of men and money that the Cardinal Arch | bishop ranked highest. He displayed great vigor in carrying out his plans | for the founding of Catholic institu- | tions, and in fostering those already established. Under his administra- i tion six or seven new churches were built in the New York diocese every year, home missions were extended 1 and phenomenal gains made in dona- tions for all church purposes. When he went to Rome, as he did every oth-
 CT year, he carried with him an of fering of Peters pence that has been
 said to be larger, than from any other 1 diocese in the world.
 On the occasion of the 10th ami
 versary of Archbishop Farley's ordin'
 ation the clergy and the laity of the
 archdiocese made him the princely
 gift of $90O,000 with which to pay of
 the indebtedness against St. Patrick:
 Cathedral, and enabled him, as he
 said, to consecrate it in fact as well a
 in name as the House of God.
 Cardinal Farley lived in the archi
 episcopal mansion on Madison avenue
 directly behind the Cathedral on F'iftE
 avenue. Here, surrounded by his of fcia1 household, he lived a simple bu
 busy life, divided between priestly du
 ties application to complex problems
 and recreation to keep fit.
 Iny connection with his elevation tt
 the cardinalate in 1911 he took, q is customary with all the cardinals
 titular possession of one of tn
 churches of Rome. His church wa the Sancta Maria Sopra Minerva, iron : which centuries ago came the frs , Catholic Bishop of New York. Tn } edifce is dedicated to Mary, unde whose patronage is the whole churcl } in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 1S- For New Haven and vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Thursday, probably rain; little change in temperature.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy to- night and Thursday, probably rain; little change in temperature. Moderate northeast and east winds.
 Weather conditions: The wealth CT conditions in the northern dis tricts east of the Rocky moun- tains have changed decidedly during the last 24 hours An area of high pressure from Labrador has overspread New England and an area of low pressure is central over Lake Michigan. These areas are causing cloudy and unsettled weather from the upper Missis- sippi valley eastward to the North Atlantic coast. The temperature is somewhat lower in nearly all the northern districts. Frost re- ported between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river as far south as Nebraska.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity generally cloudy weather and not much change in tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY, ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK DIED AT HOME IN
 MAMARONECK, N. Y, LAST NIGHT
Condition Critical For Forty Eight Hours Following Re lapse That Succeeded Pneumonia Proclaimed
 Cardinal By Late Pope Plus x.

Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York, died at his summer home' Green Acres, Orienta. Point, Mama roneck, at 9:17 last night.
 He had been in a critical condi- tion for forty-eight hours following a relapse that succeeded pneumonia. A few days ago the Cardinal was re- ported as improving, and it was hop ed that he had passed the crisis, but hope for his recovery had been prac- tically abandoned since yesterday morning.
 "The end came peacefully and beau tifully," said Auxiliary Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, soon after the death of the Cardinal.
 Several physicians and majority of the members of the prelate's of ficial circle had been at his bedside most of the day and as evening ap- preached realized that the end was only a matter of hours.
 It was a few minutes after g o'clock when the Cardinal went into a sink ing spell from which he did not rally. There were present besides the physi- clans at the moment of death, Bishop Hayes, Mgr. Carroll, the Cardinals private secretary; Wears General La velle and Mooney.
 John Murphy Farley, Archbishop of New York, was created and pro- claimed a Cardinal of the Roman | Catholic Church on November 27, 1911, at the time that the late Pope Plus X. named Archbishop O'Connell of Boston and Diomede Falconio, apostolic Iegate at Washington, also I as members of the Sacred College. It was considered by the Catholic world as a great tribute to the church in America to thus have its represen- tation in the supreme hierarchy 1n- creased by two new American Cardi- nals and by third man who had been in America for so many years that he was imbued with American ideals.
 He was born April 20, 1S42, al | Newton Hamilton County Aramagh Irelanr, the son of Philip and Cath
 crime (Murphy) Farley. His father was an inn-keeper. Both parents
 died when the boy was only sever years old, and he was left largely tc
 make his own way. He succeeded il getting a fair education at St. Mar
 cartan's, a college in the neighborhooo
 of his home. and he proved to be no only a brilliant student but a popu
 lar one, for he was known as tht
 comedian of his class and a peace
 maker among his fellows.
 Through the auspices of an uncle he came to New York and continued his education at St. Johns College
 Fordham and at St. Joseph's Semi nary at Troy, N. Y. Four more year he spent at the American college il
 Rome Italy, and was ordained as s priest there, June Il. 1870.
 Returning to this country, he spen
 the first two years after his ordina
 ton as assistant rector of St. Peter
 at New Brighton, Staten Island, i
 New York HaYbor. The vigor an
 ability he displayed in this. his frs
 work, attracted the attention of Car
 dinal Archbishop McCloskey and h l engaged him as his secretary. Tn ; young Father Farley held this pos , for twelve years, almost up to tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
PRESIDENT ASKS
 REINSTATEMENT OF ALL STRIKERS

Manufacturers in Bridgeport have been ordered by the President of the United States to re-instate the strik- ing machinists, not to re-hire them. This curt command was forwarded to this city by the country's chief exec utive upon receipt by him of a tele- gram sent to the White House by the strike committee of the Bridgeport AGachinists union charging that the wanufacturers were refusing to re- hstate the men who were out on strike.
 Alpheus Winter, examiner for the National War Labor Board, and the representative of that body in Bridge port, received a telegram from hlS office last night directing him to see that the men were given back their old positions in the factories and not "re-employed.'
 4 According to the business agent Of the Machinists union the only thing which will prevent another strike is the quick compliance with the rein stating order issued by the Pres1- dent. Manufacturers insist that there is no discrimination shown the men who were out on strike, but that there is some delay naturally owing to the fact that the entire system of book keeping had been disrupted when the men went out on strike
 President Wilson's telegram follows:
 My attention has been called to the fact that several thousand machinists and others employed in connection { with war industries in Bridgeport Conn, engaged in a strike to obtain further concessions because they were f not satisfied with the decision ren- dered by the umpire appointed under authority conferred upon the National War Labor board. On the 18th in stant, I communicated with the work men engaged in the strike, demanding that they accept the decision of the arbitrator and return to work anlC stated the penalties which would b' imposed if they refused to do so. "The men at a meeting voted to re 9turn to work this morning, but l an ! informed by their representatives tha the manufacturers refused to re t instate their former employees. Il view of the fact that the workmel
 have so promptly complied with m ' directions, I must insist upon the re
 instatement of all these men.
 f WOODROW WILSON"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
HOse1nan Dismissed
 By the Fire Board

l The application of Stephen J. Mur- phy who has been acting assistant en- gineer of No. Engine company for the position of assistant engineer of that company met with the approval of Fire Chief Daniel B. Johnson and the Fire Commissioners at the meet ing held last night. Murphy, who re- sides at 705 Iranistan avenue, will as- sume his duties at once.
 Michael Casey, hoseman of No. ' engine house was dismissed from the Fire Department for reporting for duty on the night of September 1S, in an intoxicated condition.
 William S. Allen, of 17S Pequon- mock street, Ivan Onwin, of 229 Grove street, and Adolph Zacchia were ap- plicants for positions on the fire fight ing force of the city and their ap- plications were ordered filed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
PUSH CAMP PAICN FOR THE SALE OF
 THRIFT STAMPS

Bridgeport's Army in blue (police- themselves proud in the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps-the ri- valry between the two departments has every one on their toes and when the curtain is rung down by Mayor Wilson next Saturday evening at City Hall Green and some fortunate 1n- dividuaI has been awarded $l,OOO as a Reward for his or thrift, and the 1000 for 1" contest is but mem ory, many a Bridgeporter will reflect on the silver tongued oratory of both the firemen and the cops. Certainly if the war continues much longer "Bill' Dee can readily call, on these patriotic salesmen to put over the Unest four minute talks that even the intrepid Bill ever heard. The sale of stamps has been a re- velation for the past four weeks but | the week of Sept. 18th the "Firemen and Cops Drive" will far outshine any other week since Uncle Sam issued | War Stamps.
 Undaunted by the fearless and bril- liant work of the boys in blue hun dreds of women and girls and men are scattered throughout the city at- l tending War Stamp Booths and they are selling them too. The local com mittee has some big plans in the mak- ing for the cliosing days of the cam. paign. details of which will be pub | lished tomorrow.
 In the meantime redeem your pledge made June 2Sth or at any rate do SC before Saturday evening as you may be declared the winner of that big $1,000 prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits aggregating S103,- $50 in value were granted last night by the building commissioners, as follows:
 Private garage on Eaton street for Anna Greene addition to a house on Jane street for J. A. Loveland; private garage on High street for W. S. Ap- pleton; private garage on Madison avenue for A. B. Hayduck; storage building on Norman street for B. Bjarklund; private garage on Bur- roughs street for J. K. Reuther; pri- vate garage at 106S Stratford avenue for Maria Cenani; private garage or Hancock avenue for F. Lukasieviczt , private garage on King street fol Anton Jacak; private garage 360( Main street for W. L. Purdy; ont family house on Huston street for Will liam Ramson; stable on Harbo street for Park City Lumber Go, storm enclosude5 on Fairfield avenu for L. L. Ashman; one family hous on Huston street for H. Album.
 Oil storage building on East Wash ington avenue for the Singer Manu 1 IdCluTlIlS NO.1 DdIH On t1dHllllOH SlT66 ! for John Lynch; one story fram ' building on the south side of Gran i street for the Remington Arms-U. M | c. Co.,; boiler house on Seaview ave | nue for T. J. Pardy Construction Co., cellar wall on Violet street for Ru
 dolf Jakak; addition to Charles Ar
 derson's house on Morehouse street
 addition and alterations after fire fc ' Helen WIlds on Woods avenue; on
 family house on Astoria avenue fC
 Lizzie A. Greening; porch on Herk
 mer street for J. E. Soule; basemeI
 for church on the north side of Cor
 ssecticut avenue for Swedish Bapti
 church; two family house on LincoI { avenue for T. Arnold; recreatiC
 building on the south side of Barnu
 avenue for Y. NJ. c. A. National a 'l sociation incorporated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-18
STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 1s-1o:s0 a. m.- After momentary hesitation, the more important shares opening with prices fractionally lower than last nights close, especially U. S. Steel, Canadian Pacific, Reading, Baldwin Locomotive and the oils, the stock market today showed some improvement at the end of the first half hour. Oils led the upturny Mexican Petroleum rallying from 1.03 1-2 to 104 Is, and Texas company from 159 IA to 161. Other oil stocks also were actively bought
 Royal Dutch advancing 8 3-4 points and California Petroleum preferred and Sinclair each about a point