davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Irvi0q BerIIo'- "Watob Your step.'

Irving Berl.o'- "Watoh Your 5tep.'
 This lhis cty to he visited Ht lry- ing Berlin famous international -yu- nopa.cd musical -u.ce-s Wuyu Your Step should convey Wta tle an uorugcmeut SD uuc mmue pleasure Co our tuearc4oer- that tha AgHt9r- inm should re crowded Fg.day IshL
 Watch Your Step" a pest dc- c-ihod as one of tAp crisue.t ~nn- piesi and b -atest musical c5oedje. this country has had for several years l is said to be superior Co the maior iy Of plays in that if naEes app,aI
 ncoMtel melodies and uAuem- W Mca never cease from Che opcnDs until the mai curtain
 Prominent in he clrepuuv .ecg east will te Na 2aret severn. WuI u Ar slin. cdythe Chaanellc. ratrl,iq Baker James Y Hume Cnee Udell BoHlv Harrin tor. Vincent Nonr EiN Clarke together vita lore beauty chorus of thirty four girls tH .lise of whom are seld0u seen of. BroadU@
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
JUST HURT
 ALL OVER
Sit or Lte With Any Comfort Sister Law Gives Good Aevtoa
 and Carcu Goes W3rl5 oi Good

IoHud Tez Nr Naauu. Nes-
 u ths luce atu AboaI in eeu ae1 yas in avery cra- tai eW uoa had been sulierm .or some time t9 en how btt, would impossible
 just hurt a5 o,er
 caulaal st stand on lay 0i.h any comfort my bac sides uud head an ave me eroa deal ot trou lc
 wa oacUa'y bolael with a ligl swimming j u aad My people were yerg uneasy about me and ynt ny ,o my relatIyess to see it d chau would do me any good
 stowed at sster-in-iap $ auj she 1oins great believer iu CrdaL asked me why didn't use B. de cidcd to trg it
 had only taken ic'N doses Nhpu ttlt q would do me pod rua gate hopes and used u r-hl alone and !, did nae just world Q good since which taHo haco never ceased to praise CarhF
 Cardai ammeoled ar iupje female complaints and uemaus ram 3H ha een found to eacnu u th0rars f such casa, oheu aat due 70 na'ormatms or ha dn a1t que agacoI reamen, Try AdN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
4oRp oRs OF ero BLOOD

M maaUes racNu4 iortuc auuma
 joint rathiu4 rheumatism fierce cl tarrhs. intestine stone and uue col> al msfamu dropsies. asthma pin ing arrophF. moping melancholy moonsIutk Wame wht misorie- Milton
 This k thc state oi mm or woman uueriu rom poisoned 1loo Read IWhat the ' s. Jsnonsry and other lau, oritative books say in regard o Itho inEre3ieu entering into "Nuu Hcr '1 For The Blood Employed in 1 ldiasases oc lha eland1IaI system, 3 blood poison mercWia! and lead lois Iouius Jleuma,i-m ca.arrh. con-um- t.on diseased liver Kidneys aud spl n Under its u-s nodes umors sore l Iul0cr mucou patches copper co,- ored 9o,s and ssrotnIous enlarge mouls disappear as |. te mdsia.' lp- sist on Num3er c. made oy j. Nen- deahul Evansville lnd 10 ears q druggist
 Sold bv A. c Jenuiu. Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
"orHzRs CLUB" BENEFIT.
Wdi Prepare to Look Out For tn. Orphans here During Winter
 Season

CGaSg0.
 rle Othars Club" vii give ma at tho Auditorium theatre ou Ocean Der F. at Nheh time an e,rusue program of many splendid number. will be presu.ei ls benefit or ine work of the club in providing tae orphaned and poor children ol .ht ciQ and county with necessities du iue che Nintt~ sea on There win ae some toVd talent in Che rosrgm. also some of iAe hest oi visiting talent there being much here tai4 tme and avail 5le to make ua plaudu program
 Tho cluh provides muy cla1rg1 each winter vilh shoes and tucanss. and apparel ,haat they may remain in obo0l when except tor th~ a.~ si#auco the children would not 2 able to keep glmr and remain in school The club finds itself pressed for funds 9 carry on this Work m. wl sot a liberal public upput uu alone because of ,bo Wor,biuess of the Cgiec ad because .leutm DW o entertainment H to Ie offered n return for ihe frice of admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

poli1e Of thls ieuue uQre Y bests the new type of vamu I use of womaus weapon tbo-. Ie. known to tho sex In other Eord. she disgusts her Temporarily mlaua led husband with ,hGmg gssr and wins him back aean wash Marie Dix wrote the story ana f was directed oy Ro3er, q FisNoh with eonsumu skin
 SdporeiHe lia Clayton is u an star oasT mcUdns EliJ Dexter iame'' Ncil Pal Moore Josephine NIo% eH and Doro,hl g1saer Para
 oonn Travel Picture v'il be haun with ns five reel P4rUauut -oeciai This is Miss 1laston 1r- Paramount p.cure Don't mi ir N .he New Central oday and tomarroN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
z NORMA TALHfADGE lNs
 i1L i1RRlDDEN ClTf
,seLecr e9PrIuaLg

"The Forbidden City' as the ret.est aul mos uaeue of au the oriental stories
 n old CAm an curr ot ua cup or atotJy lh. NaudJr,H4 t, cqall ,o The ate e Hcu politics that czftod in th court of Louis MY of France Wong ii vos the athgr oi .he ae1ulW San Ser. . t#o had heen lau -heJ and were uEu in 2 remote section of uhe country Nbila Wou ii .bed uut bare .Nis.cucs e.v- ing lessons iH chimes. io l9rti-u s,H-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Gus Hurs Big Ministrels.

The usual procedure q h1>L.S a2- peared for over yoar at tb- Ae" York Hmpodrcmt is scmethin- tuat do not always fan to thc credit cl Ia popular aGie. Net this EJs e Q the qaota of Ge1ree Wil Inc 'u .camr1rahle d.'iocWor ar Fimopg comedy who niu contnuo h,s n
 matus til N tHc Auditorium Sat urd7y matinee and uie vavu I' .wil hea th.t most unique o Wl Twentieth century wonders GH Htt- Big AUn,stfel rGue nis dranr cnaaeaeut Nr MilHun esta4- h.hfd au epol7 making rt1eJ n tnr
 VaN uf consecutive rHiorWan N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Worth E..antLon ol womnr

When loU Feel too trci To work. when dark pWl appear u1dor Your oEcs when yw wake up weary with hac.ache or pains in sides and loia-
 when muscles and bones ache when NoH suffer rheumatic twiuees when hmblso Duts you down theo yol kuoa te kidneys are weakened or di sord"r-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
cHAPLlNs COMEDY AND WORLD FEATURE ITO HIM THAT HATH'
 ARE BIC DRAWING CARD1.

Royal I1raus wiN have tHt oppu Umit' o, seena hUle Clap ig ooa O. his comedies "The Champion r.
 is a scream of lar ter ram inc rr-I flash to the Ias;
 To fIim Tta Hah" is | is fore lfuIul and con re.re photoplay star ring Nop-9a8 Lowe
 The picture deals with he pt -l4,- - Gav treatment criminals receive lG Iteils how they are haunted Hg dgtee- tives when ralctseJ rum Si.Gn l1. Jlsou walls aud when settling .oaa and truc to lind honest wor. .heg
 are often tmoNn out Of employment twouel the uuseen hanl of the police
 Noutaau Love. as the }ome author Nho pre'ended 10 steal in order 10 pru,et the name Q. el8d friend or his goes to iaI When reeaom is gained be tries jo got work. He finally lands ic5 af a very small salary bur detectives inform his employees tnat
 he is an eN-couyjci and he is uacha ed lie even wceos floors in sa- Icons but l. G.smi sed hc cause he eats too muca lunch
 The trials and hardship. o. 1 hon est man a this redic9mour are ia- terestinaly shown m this picture m which Nolta-G Love e thc Har This pieNre w9 ada Ted trem the novel 1y Leroy Sco.s and was one ol th. bas selling books Nou Wu ahc t Sfa u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
cHANcERY COURT NOTICE.

AIIauoueN and iUgaWe re aere bs notified thal the doeae "ll oe called IhUgoIN Ueeemaer sih Tor thn final ui-pos ion Of caaas B. order o. he Chancellor.
 F w Epvlos C.aucrs Cla.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
me Eastman Nodak Derartmeut q

The Eastman Nodak Department oi sorrels Drug Company established for 80 many years ls now tbe largest lu tho south. lst ur professional pao- tographers ho your "Truble Men ana give helpful criticisms and lnstruc- tons Prompt service l-26- u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

el Ar 2 uenr.l Route iar- d3 Nco uites "l am recoycriu- ! from in atta-, Of iamnUl py thc a,d , O. n..cy Kidney pHs They surely i uat helped Ha X ( Jfuiu2~ Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
NORMA TALMADGE IN
 THE FORBIDDEN CITY,
Win Be Shown Today 7t the Prince $ Theatre-Tre Greatest of All the
 Chinese Plays.

To-day and tomUroN J Jhe Princes. uearo iohegl V Sc neck will pro sent to thc tboJsands of admirers oi Norma Tulmadae her late picture
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

ur ] r Ncrit who has been cca neetol Nitl the Y B Public Hoaltb Service has returned and may be found his office tia Cenuml avenue SUnp Iitfl9 DidE Io-.-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
JUST RECEIVED

\ DeWin1 iot ot col9rto ,3W i1 origh and rrec color. Also hb1h and grey for army Woct
 SEcCRuS ART STORE SIS Central A}enuc Phone la5o.
 l--1-bi
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

was OF Ae oH da j a,d da oa. .da.iv mokb thousands laugh "ila bis mimWJla le of entertainment
 His appearance here Wl' mark bc same brand of merry maaDg which prompled critics to liEcn his genius fo tho, ot Al joaon and other cXpou ats Of burnt cork rCyeiry and scranmo 2 mjr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Try ssnt'osr-Rscrea Wan, Aa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
GASOLINE RESTRICTION
 OFF FOR LEBANON SUNDAY

Participation in the patriotic auto mobile pilgrimage to Lebonon on September s. arranged by the Leb anon War Bureau for the people of Connecticut will be permitted under the gasoline conservation order just issued by the federal fl3@l adminis- tration, according to a ruling made Wednesday by Fuel Administrator Thomas W Russell of this state, pro- vided those who make the pilgrimage will refrain from using gasoline for pleasure for one Sunday after the curtailment request is rescinded
 Plans have been under way for some time for the pilgrimage to historic Lebanon for a day of patriotic exer- cises. The entire state has been invit- ed. On Tuesday, the federal fuel ad- ministrator called upon the public east of the Mississippi river to discon- tinue the use of gasoline for pleas ure riding on Sundays until further notice saying that the request would probably be in effect only few Sun days.
 Mir Russell. Connecticut fuel admin istrator said Tuesday: Tt is expected that the spirit and the letter of the federal fuel admin l istration S request will be followed in | Connecticut
 'sFhere should be no gasoline slack ers.' and pleasure riders on Sundays
 as long as the ban is on assuredly are to be considered gasoline slackers. He says that the Lebanon excep- 1 ton is made because of the nature of the event. because plans have pro- gressed so far for it and because the
 saving of gasoline will be effected through pledge to conserve on another 1 Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

So far as is known in Norwich the community labor board for this city has not been appointed yet, although it is understood fourteen have been established in Connecticut.
 An assistant from Leo korper's of flee was here last week and gave Nor wich men who he saw to understand that the Norwich board appointment would be made very soon. Half a dozen manufacturers who need help at once are hoping to hear that this appointment has been made for, as it is. they are precluded from making a move to help themselves while wait ing to get aid through the means that the government wants them 10 use.
 Herbert R. Branche has been rec commended as the manufacturers ap- pointee on the board. Jerry Angell, the labor appointee and there is a third member to be appointed.
 The task and Jurisdiction of com munity labor boards is outlined in a statement by Nathan A. Sulythe of Washington, assistant director gener- al of the Federal Employment Ser vice, made public through the Con necticut State Council of Defense, the department of publicity of which has been charged with the duty of in- forming the public concerning the governments new labor programme. MT. Smythe's statement follows;
 "The community labor boards are charged with the responsibility of de- termining the methods which shall govern the U. S. Employment Service in attempting to recruit for war york men from industries which are not di- ! rectly connected with the prosecution of the war. The power to determine priority among industries and to close up non- essential industries by shut. | ting off supplies rests with the War | Industries Board.
 The U. s. Employment Service vii follow the priority determined by tht 1 priorities board of the War fndustrie: | Board aIl the employment service through all it's agencies will keep 1T | systematic and constant cooperation with the other divisions of the govern ment concern with the man power anC material programme.
 Tt is within the province of eacl l community labor board to list thos' non-war industries in it's communit!
 which will first be called upCf to con 1 tribute men to war work.
 'This does not mean that such in dustries will be compelled to close III
 or to discharge their male employees a
 once but with as much speed as ma.
 be necessary to meet the natiena
 emergency they will release mai male workers.
 we may as well face the facts Much work esseAtial to our pro
 gramme is being seriously retarded b lack of unskilled labor. Tn this situ
 ation it is obviously wrong to hay
 able bodied men continuing to sel
 candy, cigars, and like articles, to b
 doing work in shops and store
 might with reasonable effort on tn part of the employers be entrusted t
 women and to be dancing attendanc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
SCOUTS TO HELP
 FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND

Boy Scouts are to help the Food For France Fund and to sell Thrift Stamps at the fair. The committee of the Food For France Fund have been greatly pleased recently to receive voluntary contributions of money, and offers of canned vegetables for the fall sale
 The Boy Scouts are planning to help their French friends, the homeless refugees, childCen and old people, and the sick soldiers by soliciting centri- buttons, for the fund, of small coin at the county fair next week. Five cents will buy child in France five pieces of bread. Fifty cents is enough to feed one French family for a week. We are not hungry but the French are. They fight they starve, but they never beg. We want to nelp them to live. so look out for the Boy Scouts at the fair who will ask you for a dime or a quarter.
 Too much cannot be said in praise Of this eveFready to help organiza- tion of boys who lend a hand every where and who welcome this oppor- tunity to help the suffering. They are good business men too and are to sell thrift stamps at the fair to help up hold the hands of Uncle Sam. Ii should be a pleasure to their elders to further their efforts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
CANDY MAKERS URGE
 ONE POUND SALES

Although there is no state associa- tion of confectioners in Connecticut, Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville is endeavoring in various ways to reap some of the benefits e resolutions recently adopted by the Association of Manufacturers of Con fectionery and Chocolate of tke State of New York
 The Sugar Distribution Division of the Food Administrat tion in Wash ington recently had conference with committee representing the New York state candy and chocolate mak- CTS and pointed out the absurdity Of situation which made it difficult for a person to buy two pounds of sugar from his grocer at 10 cents a pound, but which rendered it perfectly easy for the same purchaser to go next ! door to a confectioner to buy all the candy that could be carried away at eighty cents to 2 dollar a pound.
 The New York State Association promptly adopted a resolution which provided that whereas the food ad- ministration had put the people of the United States on a ration of two pounds per month and had cut candy
 makers sugar allotment to 50 per cent. of that used year ago, and whereas the association wished to CO., 1 operate in every way with the food administration, the association urges l the consuming public to limit it's pur- chases of candy or chocolates to oAo pound at any one time and to limit its 1 aggregate purchases to one half its usual consumption. This restriction l does not apply to the purchases oi l candy and chocolates for shipment tC | men and women in the service"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
TAFTVILLE

The Boy Scouts Troop number one, met Wednesday night in the basement of the Congregational church.
 Louis Wollehen, is spending a week. s vacation in New Bedford.
 Philip Marion, has purchased a new motorcycle.
 John W. Colleben, spent the week end at Fishers Island.
 Harold Heap. was a visitor in Bal tic Wednesday.
 A party of local girls, chaperoned by Mrs. James Graham, have return ed after a weeks stay at the Christ church choir boys cottage, Pleasant View.
 Henry Caron. is spending a week at Patchaug.
 The Misses Roberta CTowe, Flossie Meyer and Annie Krause, have return ed after spending a week at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Charles Mcsheffeny and son, Edward are spending a week with re- Iatives in New Jersey.
 Edward Sigrist and Bernard Hasler spent Tuesday at New London.
 John Murphy, spent Wednesday with friends in Willimantic. 1 The Misses Loretta Blais, Irene Day and Grace White were visitors in New l London Tuesday.
 The Misses Sophie Thoma, Blossom ] Graham Elsie and Ruth Heap, have returned after a weeks stay at Pleas ant View.
 Harold Humphrey, is spending g few days with friends in Providence
 The Misses Ruth Grant and Ella Kinder, have returned, after spending a week at Pleasant View.
 The Misses Agnes Graham anG ] Mary Burgess, have returned after { weeks stay at Pleasant View,
 Miss Alice Stevenson, spenA Sunday with friends at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
NEED COMMUNITY LABOR BOARD HERE

in clubs barbershops, soft drink es- tablishments, bowling alleys, dancing academies, and elsewhere.
 Our war industries are suffering severely for lack of skilled mechanics. 1t therefore becomes a burden uIsn the conscience Of every person who employs chauffeur to determine whether such employment IS neces- sary or merely for the qualification of personal pleasure.
 Moreover every owner of an auto mobile should realize that every time he spends. five dollars for automobile accessories, supplies or repairs. he is in effect determining whether working energies of the country shali be de- voted to winning the war or his own personal uses. @
 "The time has come when from the standpoint of conservation of labor we
 must all of us limit our expenses on those things which are essential The labor situation in essential ir- , dustries continues to be alarmingly serious, according to information from | Washington War industries are short million unskilled laborers, and the shortage of skilled workers is equally serious.
 Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, when asked about the national labor sit- uation, said:
 'tThe news which comes to us from Washington is alarming. We have real | ized that there was an enormous labor l shorts ge but I fear many of us have failed to grasp it's great proportions. There is but one thing to do. War in dustries must be supplied with the | labor they need If the available source for this labor is non-essential | industry, then it must come from non essential industries. The government labor programme has apparently been carefully worked out and both em- ployers and employees have repre-
 sentatives on these important commu- nifty labor boards, which shall deter mine what industries must give uT men for war plants. Connecticut has not baked at any war demand of the
 government and I am sure Connect cut will be ready to meet it's labor de
 mand whatever the cost be 10 indus
 try which means nothing to our sue
 cess in the. war"
 Ira M Ornhorn of New Haven, sec
 retary of the Connecticut Federation
 of Labor expressed the belief tha
 Connecticut employees would mee
 without a murInur the new war labol
 programme of the government" "Labor-and I use the term in it
 broadest sense-has enlisted in th' vast army behind the lines upol
 which our fighting men depend to fl all of their. needs. Labor can be de
 pended upon to come across Officers. of the Connecticut Manufac
 turers' association. when told the fact } received from Washington concernin! the nation wide labor crisis, said tha , members of the association alway have, been and are today ready active } ly to support the government full. , in it's purpose of meeting all the la } bor demands of war industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

Word has been received by some of the boys parents, who went away Tuesday. They are all feeling fine and are in the best of spirits. The cards were from Philadelphia and were posted at '9:3o Tuesday night.
 Many local girls and boys are gathering tinfoil for the Red Cross. Misses Lillian Wallace and Bertha Wallace have gathered two pounds of the tinfoil within three weeks.
 John Nolan of Fifth street, has re- turned, after spending several days in Atlantic City.
 John Sullivan is spending a few days in Plainfeld.
 George Nolan, formerly of Greene vile, who for the last few years has been a salesman for auto parts, will go to Springfield, for the draft.
 Miss Leslie White has sold her pony to man from Occum.
 Mrs. John Beattie of Fifth street has moved to Westerly.
 William Mabrey has returned, after spending a two weeks vacation at Orange, Nek Jersey.
 Mrs. McDermott, spent Wednesday at Watch Hill
 Andrew Farrell of Central avenue spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach.
 MI. anu MTS. James Gdy or OnlO, have returned, after spending few days with his brother, Charles Gay of Boswell avenue.
 Michael Downing has returned to Bridgeport, after spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Downing of North Main street.
 Miss Elizabeth Gleason and Mary Ryan are spending a week at Watch Hall
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Raymond and Marian Kinker were visitors at Watch Hill Sunday, making the trip by auto.
 Montcalm Ethier, spent Sunday at Groton Long Point.
 Misses Margaret and Mary Delaney, spent Sunday at Watch Hill Miss Katherine Bray has returned 1 after spending a week at Watch Hill | Miss Adelaide Murphy, has return | ed, after spending several days with ! friends at Groton Long Point. 1 Peter Gauthier, has returned, after spending a few days at Horton's Cove Miss Cruthers of Norwich Town ! has returned, after spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Eastland o1 Twelfth street
 l Mel McGrath. has returned to work after spending two weeks at Watct ] Hill, with relatives,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
LEBANON PILGRIMAGE
 FOR CAFAYETTE'S BIRTHDAY

The principal feature of Connecti- cuts celebration of Lafayette's birth day-Friday of next Week-will be the statewide automobile pilgrimage to Lebanon which has been arranged for Sunday. Sept. 8. The entire state has been invited by the Lebanon War Bureau to participate in this pilgrim age.
 Lebanon was the center of Connec- ticuts war activities in the Revolu- tion. At the old war office there, the council of safety heard more than HOO meetings. and there Washington and Lafayette and Jonathan Trumbull frequently met to discuss the strategy of the Continental armies
 At Barracks Field in Lebanon, where the French army encamped on it's way from Newport to Saratoga. the special exercises in honor of France and of Lafayette will be held on the day of the pilgrimage. There will be an address by a French officer, and the Stars and Stripes and the tri- color of France will be raised while the national anthems of the two great sister republics are played.
 The programme for the day also in- cludes visits to the birthplaces of Jo- nathan Trumbull and William A. Buckingham, governors of Connecticut during the Revolution and the Civil war The pilgrims will be led by Governor Marcus M. Holcomb, Con necticut's third war governor. The tomb of Trumbull. and the old war office also will be visited. while the principal exercises will be held on the green near the original site of the Trumbull home.
 Parking facilities for automobiles will be provided by the Lebanon War Bureau. Those who make the pill srimage will be expected to bring box lunches, and an opportunity will be given during the programme for tlr- eating of these lunches on the ground where French soldiers who came tc help establish this republic ate theil
 meals during their stay in Lebanon
 Lebanon is easily reached by motor 1 by way of Norwich or WiIIip7 antio