davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
TUNICS POPULAR.

Tunics of all lengths are much in vogue. In some instances they are longer at the front and round away towards the back very similar in ap- pearance to an apron.
 One such model has little semi fitted bodice and apron tunic and un- sleeves and underbodies are of chif- ion, the bodice being embroidered in self-tone at. the front.
 A very charming idea in tunics was expressed in Delft blue crepe de chine and embroidered voile, white embroidered in small Delft bluep olka dot. The blue crepe de chine bodice and tunic were made in one piece, the waist line being defined by a narrow sash of the material. The upper part of the bodice was cut out beyond the shoulder points, showing a guirnpe of the embroidered voile. There were shoulder straps of the crepe cut in one with the body of the frock. The sle<ves were short, showing under sleeves gathered into frill at the wrist of the embroidered voile, The embroidered voile also formed the under skirt
 Another smart tunio model was made of silk jersey and satin. The jersey formed straight one-piece frock over an under skirt of satin; and small round satin buttons trimmed the sides of the jersey tunio which was held in loosely at the waistline by cord loops made of the satin and silk jersey, The front of the bodice was cut away at the front showing a large vest of sheer white organdie. The standing up collar at the back was also made of white or gandie,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Be Patient-Be Good

when mother forbidden do it's better than tell mother anyhow?
  before the movies with mother that day of
 
 
  owst that made her fib to her mother Be you'll be thankful mother keepn a long could with  And do, let's laugh them Some scoding in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

You must emphasize your person ality by unusual effects," she remark ed gently. What you need is some thing unusual enough to make your personality stand out more, yet not so ornate as to overwhelm you. Rich faces and heavy draperies are for the big, dominant woman who can carry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
CAFES.

( Large envelope capes continue to command the approval of modish women, despite their pronounced popularity. They all have large col lars. One model recently displayed by well known furrier had the yoke and collar of the cape made entirely of moleskin to which was attached a lovely quality of mole gray duvetyne, in roomy fullness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Icfliya Kumagee, the Japanese ten- his stan. anneupeed' he would mott take nagtsip fha, national singles champion snip Sbeeapse 1t swo1fa be unfair to Aa4azEaaH p5zysrz. whesase>A fighting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Smart Millinery
FRENCH HATS

 French hats have arrived including hats Evelyn Von who
  hair and the front
  high side svered quill sfved quill ceedngly pretty and effective the silk
 BURNT FANCY FRINGE On another model which of black satin with rolled around fringe effect of feathers laid
   of overlapping another VARON USES WHITE VELVET
 
  is black. feathers edged in white.
 SMART HAT  with rue of the velvet the feather
 
  
 
 THREE~P0INTED BRIM is lette point a high purple haekel fancy entirely
 UNUSUAL MODEL  side wider side deep pasted feather feathers binds the and finishes en one sde '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Newspapers were again asked by Secretary Daniels to eliminate adyer- Using or news caIuHBs of the killing or departure of A4neFiea4sEs AmeHieaa wateTE CT feTeIgH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
BRIDGEPORT MARKET REPORT UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF MARKETS

 Bridgeport Vegetable Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Rochester railways are asking for a seven-cent fare because of the re- cent increase in wages given to their men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Dutch newspapers report that for mer German Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann has come to Holland, to stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Reliable Recipes
LOBSTER NEWBURG

Funse two live Holsters in gallon of boiling water with tablespoon N salt In It. boil 20 off tails carefully pick without breaking and cut in anc  add lobster with light salpoon  spoons sherry tablespoon brandy and cook 12 s
 
 
  soup tureen and sufficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
FRUIT ICE CREAM, PURE

Genuine ice made of the in this proportion:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
CORN CROQUETTES

which has into saner allowed drain for  minute and with sat and onion juice Spread plate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Sheriff Robert Nichols and Mrs. Nichols have gone to their camp in South Kent where they are to spend 8 months vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Fred Davis of this city but who for merIy resided in Tariffville, is spend ing some time there as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Clifford Tucker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Wholesale price actually paid by retailers
Product


 
  hc
  
   WeBern 1.50= 15c ceach 30-35c cbunch
  No II Ac ear Cucun 20 h-2h No %-1ce Lettuce 50-75o box 2h-4ch
 
  cbunch 
  Parsley bunch ,S35o-425 i4kc-1so Peas.  local, $5.26-5b0 barrel -..-25o Squash 26Soo dozen
   uhern.  represent approxa " foUA-ot these .e cost ne service  1b to sb per >csnt FGerviee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Miss Mary Bibbins of Meigs & Com pany has gone on three weeks va- cation which she will spend visiting various places and is to stop for 8 time with friends in Willimantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Mrs. F. M. Hammond has returned to her home on Clinton avenue after spending several days with friends in East Hampton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thomas and Miss Ella May Thomas, of Plain field, N. J.. but who formerly resided here, are touring in the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Elmer Beardsley of State street has gone to Hartford where she is spending g. months vacation with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. N W. Bishop, travel ing in a Mormon scar, were registered yesterday at the EQninox House in Manchester Vt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Ninetysper cent, Of the striking em- ployes of the General Electric Plant of Ilynn. Mass, have returned to work to await adjustment of their demands by the Federal War abor Board,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Mrs. Charles I. Crosby and son Charles, Jr., are to leave very soon for Intervale, N. H., where they will remain for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

MT. and MrS. Thomas H. Thomas and Miss Ella May Thomas, of Plain field, N. J.. but who formerly resided here, are touring in the Berkshires.
 Miss Marjorie DeLoss of Park Place and Miss Virginia Cole of Chicago, III, who has been the house guest of Miss DeLoss, were registered at the Eqninox House in Manchester, Vt., on Sunday. They are touring in Miss |DeLoss' Cadillac roadster.
 Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Delaney of Lyon Terrace, accom- panied by Mrs. DeLanye's mother, Mrs. George Fisher, are to leave on Wednesday in their Pierce Arrow roadster for months vacation trip.
 Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Newfield avenue has as her guest for a few days. Miss Georgina Cody of Lynn, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Choate of Brooklawn avenue have returned to their home after an extended motor trip through Maine. They stopped for a time in the Range1ey Lake region. Miss Carolyn Murdock, of Lynn, Mass, Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Selman of Bunnell street, for a short time.
 1 Mrs. Joseph W. Northrop has re- turned to her home on North avenue after a pleasant visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, of Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

The Harrisaa ainer.. of Texas, which wassRapnrteds lost in the middle, of the Atlantic iJd1ys14, was the Instructor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
FRIED HOMINY SQUARES

This is made which  them, boiling of bright golden color
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
sQUABs ON SQUARES OF HOMINY

Cut off heads of quabs feet first joint split
  towel and assn with cleaver Mix plate salt 12 Arrange double boiler
  spread little waterecress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
TOMATOES AND CUCUMBER SALAD

Remove the skins from six small chill Cut of carefully cold place half cavities cubes dressing with any salad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
WINIFRED BLACK
 WRITES ABOUT LOnesOme'S Letter

Dear Winifred Black;
 I am a girl of sixteen years old. As go to high school uptown have few if any girl friends in my own neighhorhood. I know two three boys of my own age, though who have asked to go to the movies or to the Ice cream parlor with them. But I always have to refuse because my mother strictly forbids me to go out with them. She thinks ought to wait until I get of high school which will be in two years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Y Now,d dearW is to mother please dear Winred Black me 0 ffnish
 three others in the girls, Of them of 
 isn't worth living She will the river bank and lend 
 inches longer than her. and she just simply cant standt { thern nninu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Paid by retail
 CTS reduced to consumers unit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
THREE-POINTED BRIM

Developed velvet three-pointed shape lette; the brn point high purple haekel fancy entirely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
BURNT FANCY FRINGE
VARON USES WHITE VELVET

White velvet is used by Varon for a turban who's bowIed out into sharp edge through the center and the entire hat at the front and high shaped wing of black feathers edged in white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Newfield avenue has as her guest for a few days. Miss Georgina Cody of Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
HUGGINS GETS FOUR PITCHERS

New York, June 21.-To guard against raids by Uncle Sam and the shipyard leagues, Miller Huggins has begun signing pitchers. He annexed four to the Yanks' staff yesterday. They are:
 Walter Bernhart, right handler, for merly of the University of Pennsyl- vania.
 John Henry Robinson CHank'), left handler formerly with Pittsburg and St. Louis, this year With Little Rock.
 Luke Nelson, right handler, Mem phis.
 'Dozzie' Vance. right handler. for mer Yankee now with Memphis.
 Robinson was star while with Pittsburgh in 1912 and 1913. Then he was traded to St. Louis and finally drifted into the minors. Vance has improved since leaving the Tanks, and Bernhardt and Nelson are said to show great promise.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
By Briggs

We hereby invite the republican vot- ers men and women, of the state to meet in an assembly at Saratoga Springs on Thursday, July IS, at 12 o'clock noon to formulate and declare the principles and purposes of the party in the coming campaign. We believe that only in this way can inn portant matters of party policy be agreed upon and such party unity be brought about as will insure success in the coming elections. We have today sent letters to Theodore Roose- welt, William H. Taft, Elihu Root, and Charles E. Hughes, requesting them to address the assembly.
 JAMES w. WADSWORTH, JR.
 "WILLIAM M. CALDER"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Which Tire Wears Fastest?

Do you know that your right rear tire wears faster than the other three? Well, it does. Have you ever stopped to think of the reason for il? ]? The answer is furnished here by the B. r. Goodrich Rubber company, to- gether with some timely advice on interchanging tires to realize maxi mum wear from your entire Set.
 Since your power and traction come from the rear wheels your rear tires get the hardest wear. You drive on the right side of the road and roads are crowded-your car, nearly always, is slightly tilted-more weight right rear tire takes hold first and bears more traction than the left rear
 When in motion the left rear tire rolls along comfortably on the smooth middle portion of the road, while the right rear gets the rough going on the off -side-the sharp edges of the asphalt. the rocks and ruts and is more likely to encounter obects thrown on the side of the road. Then again the rear tire bears the brunt of the stopping. sometimes sliding--a majority of the wear falling on the right rear.
 The tire receiving the next hardest usage is the left rear, then the right front and last the left front. So when your right rear begins to show signs of wear and you wish to spare it. put it on the left front wheel. And likewise change your left rear to tfNe right front.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
REPUBLICANS REBEL
Senators Calder and Wadsworth Go Over Head of Chairman GIynn and Call State Meeting.

Washington, June 21.-Declaring g that the refusal of George A. Glynn. chairman of the republican state committee of New York, to call a meeting of the republicans of the state to discuss the coming congress sional campaign, ''denies members of the party an opportunity for the or derly discussion of current events and the public expression of party views,' Senators Wadsworth and Calder have joined in call for Q re- publican meeting at Saratoga Springs on July IS.
 The call, issued over the signatures of the two senators. is as follows;
 :"To the Republicans of the State of New York: A call for an assem bly at Saratoga.
 As members of the republican party, deeply concerned in the cleo tion of a republican congress in the interest of the nations welfare and the maintenance of republican su- premacy in the State of New York
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
CABARETS DIE HARD
Water and Soda Pop Variety i'll Michigan Fight for Existence in Henry E'ords Town.

Detroit, Mich. June 21.-Cocktail- less cabarets, wireless winerooms and peerless bars are making a de- termined play for existence in dry Michigan.
 When the amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the sale, inn portation or possession of wines beers or distilled liquors became effective May 1, it failed to close all the sa- looms. In Detroit, especially, the bars continue in business in a majority of cases, the only change being the sub stitution of near" beers and the elim- ination of drinks prohibited by the amendment. Similar conditions pre- vail in other cities of the state in the Cooper country' on Lake Superior.
 In some cases wineroom proprietors have taken advantage of the new re- gime to bid for prosperity along tenn perance lines. Jazz bands have been retained-in some cases have even been augm ented. The same tables the same waiters the same bars-the same bartenders; everything is the same apparently, excepting the bev- erages.
 Proprietors in most cases are op- tinistic concerning the future. Many believe that with the elimination of alcoholic drinks there will pass a major percentage of the drawbacks of their business. These changes, they hope, will not interfere to any appre- ciable degree with their patronage.
 Some cabaret owners hope to profit by catering to a restaurant trade--a more or less perfunctory adjunct of the cabaret of pre-May days. By giv- ing additional attention to the cuisine hn1 hot a q NY that threatened to drive them from business may have the more Salutary effect of putting their places on a more stable basis.
 Cabarets that before May 1 were classed as "undesirable' are also talk ing a new interest in life and are re- sounding with jazz music for music for dancing and giving restaurant and soft drink services with the danger of official interference ]essened by the elimination of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
TANKS LOSE ID
 SENATOR'S, Al
Finneran Yields One Hit in SeVel
 Innings and Then Blows Up

New York, June 21-WashingtoE defeated New York in the second game of the series here yesterday b score of 4 to 1. Finneran, the locaJ pitcher, permitted only one hit up td, the seventh inning, when Washington scored twice on a base on baIls1 Milans triple and Rices doubled Morgan drove in two more runs fo1I Washington in the ninth after RiceI had been purposely passed. Harper, pitched a steady game for Washington and was we'll supported. The score
 R. H. E2 Washington 1000 900 202-4 '
 New York .... 900 900 o10-1 s Il Harper and Picinich; Finneran and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
FOUR AIRMEN KILLED.

|Lberdeen, Miss, June 21.-Lieut. M. Hines, Ellenwood, Kansas, and |ut. Francis M. Roberts, of Water In. N. Y, are dead, and Lieut.. Rob- G. Moore, Elmwood Place, Ohio. die as the result of an airplane |ision yesterday at an altitude of Do feet near Payne field. Montgomery, Ala, June 21.-Second Elt. Halbert Clark, of Washington, c.. and Cadet Aviator Erdman was hfully injured yesterday near Tay- l field by the fall of an airplane n fch they were flying at a height Of feet.
 femphis, Tenn, June 21.-Losing Itrol of his airplane while attempt q landing, Cadet Flyer H. W. Me |lnahan, of Lewisburg, Tenn, fell kral hundred feet at Park field,
 ington, Tenn, yesterday, and was
 ed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
HAVE TWO GAMES BOOKED.
Spartans Will Meet Liberty Bells and
 New Departures.

The Spartans will play the Liberty Bells of Hartford Saturday afternoon and will cross bats with the fast New Departure team of Bristol at Muzzy's s field, Sunday, June 23.
 The following players will meet at as the National league limit of twen- the center at l o'clock sharp, Satur- day and Sunday: w. Schussler, left field: Dunigan, center field; E. Stauff right field; C. Thomson, third base :; C. Hannon, second base; E. Rahm, first base; T. Jahn, shortstop; A. Blanchard, pitch; F. Demarest, catch: Nelson, H. Johnson, H. Demarest, subs. The team will practice tonight.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
LAW BOILED BY LAW

Function ReStraInS New ' Ork Blue Jackets Who Would Stop Charity Show.
 New York. June 21.-The police bbed up at the big War Hospital Entertainment Association Boxing knefit at Madison Square Garden Bt night prepared to stop the bouts l q met with an injunction which . pt them from laying finger on 9 show or any of the boxers. Tt seemed that they had noised | cir coming about town and two urs before the exhibition opened, nmy Johnston, the major domo of h great war charity show. rushed
 with small army of legal talent
 an effort to prevent police inter- tence. r..
 Judge Charles l.. Guy of the su- bme court was appealed to and he ued an injunction restraining the lice from stopping the tistic end of entertainment.
 knspector Roland with a squad of in clothes men came to the Gar 1 prepared to make arrests if box was indulged in. Johnston, the rristers and the others interested
 the undertaking waited upon the 3cers of the law and doled out the my blue restraining papers.
 Tack Britton, former welterweig ght ampion, beat Ted Lewis, the pres
 titleholder, in six savagely fought pnds. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh,
 rof Z,,1, J
 Brooklyn. Frankie Burns out
 nted Jack Sharkey and Joe Leon
 of Brooklyn beat Johnny Rosner.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
LEADERS THREATEN
 TO QUIT EASTERN
Bridgeport Aroused Over O'NeiPs
 Action in Connolly Case

Bridgeport, June 21. - "O'Neil, Clarkin, Carey, Flynn and Plant are holding the whip hand in the Eastern league and running things to suit themselves. Jim O'Rourke called the turn when he said that clique was running the league" said Manager Paul kritchel yesterday.
 'On June 8, Catcher Sl<iff was in Jured Connolly was on the Bridge port reserve list but did not care to play this season, which automatically suspended him. When Skiff was hurt Connolly promised to help me out, and reported to the club and signed an agreement to play with Bridge port this year The agreement reads as follows and is dated June Il: I hereby agree to play with Bridgeport for season of 191S.' This agreement is binding: and is enough to show that Bridgeport club did not not try to use player who was not under con- tract
 '1 know, and can prove that play CTS in this league have been playing without signing contracts, and Mr. ONeil and his click are trying to make goat out of the Bridgeport club. It is a cheap way to trv to W III pdll ScIIlSS DN l6ClnlCdllClSS.
 On June 13 Hartford played us under protest because Ferguson's uni form was not as clean as the rest of the suits and now the click are try ing a new method. l have known players who have been cut in salary on different ball clubs who played for two weeks or more before they signed a contract.
 Tt seems the owners of most of the clubs in this league are sore on Bridgeport because the club is going so good, but as every fair minded fan knows, these SOreheads arc showing poor sportsmanship. If they take any games away from us l will give out d statement and I have a witness to prove it which will startle the baseball world.
 "A meeting has been called by the directors of the Bridgeport club and they arc considering withdrawing from the Eastern league. If they do it will mean goodbye to the Eastern for Bridgeport is the mainstay of the league. No place around the circuit has tho patronage been so good. Bridgeport has drawn better than at any time in the last Il years.''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

New London, June 21.--New Lon don won it's fifth straight game yes terday, defeating Hartford 8 to 0. in a game featured by sharp fielding on both sides. New London's ability to hit in almost every inning. and For tunes work in keeping Hartford S hits down to three were also out standing features. In the last nine games played, not counting the for feited game in Bridgeport on June II, the New London team has scored 52 runs to it's opponents 1. The score
 r. h. e.. New London =. OO0O1 2O0x-3 13 2 Hartford ...... O0OO0OO0O-O 1 Fortune and Tee; Chrystol and Briger.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
MERIDEN POLICEMAN
 HELD FOR SEDITION
Herman Schurer, Jr.. on Force Twcnt, Years. Is Accused of Making
 DiSfOyal Statements

Hartford, June 21.--Herman Schur- CT, Jr., q member of the Meriden police force, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Carroll here, late yesterday, charged With making seditious utterances. He was held for further proceedings under T bond Of $1 900.
 Schurer, who has been ;t member of the Meriden force for about 20 years. was arrested there earlier in the day and brought to this city for arraign- ment. The specific nature of the al legations and the identity of the com plainant are withheld.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters re- maining: unclaimed at New Britan Conn, Post Office, June 21, 1918: Mr. Comentatore Alfio. MT. Berti Angelo. Walter P. Babb. Mrs c. 0. Barrows. Mrs. Odina Crepau. MT. John Carlson. Mir. E. w. Chalmers. Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Mr. Paolo Fretto. Mrs Goldberg Miss Bettie Gray Wn1 Hearth. Master Chester Hart. MT. F.. c. Humphrey Mr. w. H. Holmes Mr. Peter LItalien c. E. Johnstone. MT. Emil Jung Miss Gladys Johnson. Mrs. Ruben Kerr Antoni Madinowski. MT Beele Mieskowski. Mrs. Margaret Marion. MT. Arangeio Mantanie. Miss G. F. Mascot. Miss Alice Matysiewska. Michael Moran. Mrs. Louisia Negreli N. J. Nelson. John c. Nesbitt. Mir. Albert Paplow. NIT: ~Poratis Pace. -.~ --~" Michael Dudley. Mr. Percy Boutwell, Peter Rafer. Mir. Samuel Root Miriam l.. Reizer K Feliks Saboliewski. Mr. J. SakoIr< F. H. Wrgley. Mr. M. Zura. 1Ask for advertised letters and men, ion: date of list -:.
 w. F. DELANEY
 POStma Stcr