davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
Useless to Him.

The town councillors of Midwife had
organized rattle for the benefit of
poor Mrs. Muggins, and finally the old
est inhabitant was asked to buy a
ticket. e.
''What for?" asked the ancient one.
"For Mrs. Muggins." replied the
agent Didn't you hear?"
"Oh, yes, boss 1 heerd all right
said the fossil, but what / want to
know is what am I goin' to do wiz
Mrs. Muggins If win 'erF!-Tit-Bits.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
SOME OF THE MANY POTATO
RECIPES.

There are several hundred ways of
serving potatoes and there should be
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
Baked Rhubarb.

Wash but do not peel one and one.
half pounds of rhubarb. Then cut into
half-inch pieces. Place in a casserole
with half a cup of boiling water, one
and one-quarter cupfuls of sugar, a
quarter of pound of stoned prunes or
the same amount of raisins which have
been cut up. Bake until the rhubarb
is soft. Serve in sherbet glasses gar
nfshed with crushed Strawberries.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
important TO Mothere

An old man in his second childhood
is never as idiotic as the young father
In his first habyhood.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department for
Women Wage Farmers and the Women
Folk of the Workingman's Family.
The KITCHEN
CABIN lIE4IR4oE
Never delay
To do the duty which the hour brings
Whatever it be in great or smaller
things;
For who doth know
What he shall do the coming day1
INVITING DISHES.

The wholesome parsnip, which is not
liked because OF it's sweetness, may
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
MOTHERS COOK :. N y. -
BOOK 'e~1< d'eS1P sssAx-

of minced chives, one-third of a cupfui
of chilli sauce, one teaspoonful each
of minced onion and parsley and one
hard-cooked egg, finely chopped. 3.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

The aim of education should be to
teach us rather how to think than
what to think-Beattie.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

Man is good; his enemies are bad;
and the rest Of the world is Indifferent.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

Your Druggists or by mail C0c per Bottle.
For Beck Of the Eye free write hts
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
Granulatcd EyeIids.

Eyes innan1ed by expo
sure to Sun, Dust and Risd
quickly relieved by Murine
EyeRemedy. No Srnarting.
Just Eye Comfort. At
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
Cuticura Soap is
j. Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins

The New Up-to-date Cutieura Method
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
The Outlook for Easter
BY EARLE DORSEY.

shivering-hc temptation
hacIad dealing with the the brink of
Eated and with the verna of the occasion
all minds there revealed single dramatic offering of
week which really timely appropriate either
subject title, the day hand.
The playhouse bulletins forth
of eruion and
a Aeetng the only
little musical show Polls called Sunshine This
production all list title which
of Easter would be inclined
a
Broadway house for the production finishes
Washington of musical comedy, and has
of certain luminous qualities which commend the "Obe
The showings already accorded
demonstrated said that Sunshine" potential hit As
Washington will examine the offering Sabbath
nng blush of its arrival blue
serge shineh not and the spring top hat is
should consider without
particularly striking appearing the National
during being
which nearly Arssian The
Barre Well Remembered Voice. second Hubert Henry
Davies Molusc" Here bit of
which doubtless outpoung nteigentsa
type
who always dramatic of concentrated value
Our friend Edwards supervises the output of the
casually mentioned the day
will Offer type" of
Edwards delcatey enthusiastically
farce" interesting The bedroom
the other seeking exits This has
phed through suggestion pillows
coyerets either would be unfair
accept Edwards face value, advance
showing Night" the title of his
CONTINUED - - :
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Her Jobs a Snap!

Just looking at moving pictures
Is the job of Miss Elinor Fried, of
Los Angeles. And she gets paid
for 1t, too.
Miss Fried is the official critic at
Universal City. When the director
has finished a production and the
film editor has done his worst (ac-
cording to the directory, Miss Fried
looks over the finished result.
That's all she does-just sits in
comfortable chair, in the studio
theater and looks 'em over. Then
she writes a letter to the boss
about them. Some job!
Motion pictures are still in their
infancy" says Miss Fried. giving
her impressions of her job. Here
at Universal we are proud of our
pictures. as compared with those
of other producers. But the future
viii see pictures that will make all
present-day ones, except those like
The Birth of a Nation and The
Heart of Humanity seem COM
monplace."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
FOUR SHOWS IN B'wAY.

Cohan & Harris is the only firm
of theatrical producers that has
succeeded this season in keeping
four attractions on Broadway for
three months at a time. The Royal
vagabond." the youngest play of the
group. is already in its third month
while the oldest. Three Faces
East" is in its ninth. All the plays
represent George NJ. Cohan's own
ideas and ideals Of what the Amer
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
My Ideal Leading Man
By NARY MACLAREN.

What want in my leading man
Is the thing We prize above all
other charms-personality
I look for many other qualities
too-and usually, you will agree,
have found them.
You will agree that my demands
are many:
Have you good, strong. we'll
cared-for teeth?
Have you an infectious laugh?
Are. you well built-and of course
taller than I?
Good eyes?
Do you take your work as an art?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
"TILLIE" A HIT.

Patricia ccileget. who seems an
-ehored IN Chieago sor the balance
Of tue season-A-hef nSw play, It'll
3ie.'' having achieve :. great mea-
sure of success III that city-has a
distinctly Irish qhsitg of wit. In
= letter tes z,sisnd the other day
she said commenting upon a dis
sssI cement existing between her
self and an acquaintance which she
is obliged to keep in the back
ground for professional reasons
TX, and are still very chubby
only there ays spikes in the clubs.Y
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
MARGUERITE CLARKE.

Dan Cupds aimed his the mark
And find heart captive the charms of Marguerite Clark
Let other fellows about their Mays and Sues Does
And celebrate the madens who inhabt Ziegfelds Foies
pledge who's dainier, who is sweet
And know the nation joins a Marguerite.
Her like the lightning grace like awn
And her like the raindrop her smile like
So again raise my glass her and repeat
That there other maiden with Marguerite
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
BILLIE SIGNS CONTRACT.

Billie Burke. fas iase few
months bss fssss assitss = wfnter
ysesxi1t at Pasis, - !. Z - signed 4
new contract 80 .a.laegs Players
LAsky cefpnr. ); tinne her
appcarsrce II zzse ictaR py
ara6generf s'stF gfeld. jr.
Miss zls-s wus rettiu3 rom Palm
Beach next Ttastks. lsa1 will start
work under he ncx Aeptfact
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

lean pIaygoer wants in the theater
the American play about Ameri-
can people.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Katy Gordon IN
The Scoe~ toews
Columbia.
Film Chat and Gossip

With the completion by Oliver Films Inc, pro-
Rawlnson and Marsh Oliver
of what he declares will be and reach
the pinnacle of photoplay presentation
Fatty Arbuckle is making release in the
He practice
perfect and whenever he has chance handle the the
realm he does with much gusto
Wacamp, daredevil serial, "The
Glove has issued challenge other pictures
the legitimate her the Santa Monica speedway
for so Ioomile
Alice Elliott Oakland society girl, who has been
playing stock for the few months San Francisco
has play the heavy feminine role Monroe Sails
burys production, "The Open Road"
Moore such hit in Cecil dc Miles
production Squaw Man. Julian
to play the Of a small boy
Traffic blocked for forty minutes Market San
Dorothy Phillips the and Allen j. Houb
director the grand the Strand
Theater OF "The Heart OF Humanity.
Although Cobett thinks the pictures there
he admits the fighting has all
ceuod the OF wardrobe when
working clothes consisted Of pair
trunks bath robe" CorbetL Now that Ian
picture o have al least eighteen suits.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Little "Pat" Moore, who scored such hit in Cecil
production of he Squaw Man. has been secured by Rupe
to play the part of a small boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Traffic was blocked for forty minutes on Mar
Francisco, when Dorothy Phillips. the star. and Al
the director appeared in person at the grand opening
Theater of "The Heart OF Humanity"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Fatty Arbuckle is making picture for release in the
future called "The Bank Clerk He believes that practice
perfect and whenever he has chance handle the coin
realm he does with much gusto
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Alice Elliott, former Oakland society girl who ha
playing companies the past few months in San Fra
has been engaged play the heavy feminine role in Monroe
bury's production, "The Open Road"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Marie Walcamp, daredevil of the ser
Glove" has issued challenge to any other actress
on the legitimate stage to meet her on the Santa Nc
for a 50 or Ioo-mile race.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

United States as the chief available source for cane sugar. and as all of these islnds have been sending their raw product to the United States fc= countries requiring sugar turned to this country for supplies of the refined article.
 As consequence of this condition the quantity offrefiped sugar exported from the United States in our fiscal year 1915. the first year of the war, was 55o00o,0 900 pounds, in 1s16 1.sSo. 100000 in 1917 1,25o. .000, GOO, in 1918 CT .00o, 100000 pounds. This. makes for the year war period approximately 5000, 100000 pounds of refined sugar exported, while the Banks statement shows that in the 50 years prior to the war the quantity of refined sugar ex- ported was, in round terms, 2,O0o, ,Oo0,- 900 pounds.
 The value of the 5000. .ooo, GOO pounds exported during the war period vas mately $120.000.000 in the 50 years prior to the war.
 While export prices during the war period were much higher than those in the period immediately preceding the war they were materially less than those in the early part of the 50 year period prior to the war. The aver age export price of the refined sugar sent out of the United States during the war ranged from 4.7c per pound in 1915 to about 7.1c in 1919, while the average export price in 1871 was 13.2c per pound, in 1875 10.sc, in 1880 soc, 1890 roe, 1900 4.5c, 1905 s.5c. and in the fiscal year 1914, all of which preceded the war, S.6c.
 While most of the exportation from the United States has gone to Europe, the other parts of the world are grad ually turning to the United States as a new source of supply and the ex- ports of refined sugar in the fiscal year 1918 were to Argentina S3,0Oo,0 900 ppounds, Uruguay 21,O00,000. Mexico 1s,000.00o, Canada 12,Oo0, ,O0O. Africa 4,500, 900, and Asia (chiefly Japan and India) nearly 1000, 900 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

q hundred pound amberjack. or the sullen surge of a big arouper on his line; for even when armed with the heaviest rod. q reel as big in compar- ison as the cylinder of an autono- bile engine. and q line which ap- breaches hawser in thickness. he is pretty sure to wish at least subcon- ciously, that his equipment was twice as formidable and his arm thrice as strong.
 What, indeed must his sensation be the first time when looking overheard at his baited hook. 30 feet below in the clear waters of the Gulf stream. he sees, as plainly as if in a mirror, the approach and attack of giant jewish, which is just as likely to weigh 500 pounds as 50, for it sometimes grows as big as a pony along the Florida coral reef and is just as strong!"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
REFORMATION OF REFINED ,,a@3
 SUGAR FROM THE U S.

The suspension of the exportation of refined sugar from the United States by order of the United States Sugar Equalization Board, in order to correct local deficiencies and prevent the up- ward movement of local prices. lends interest to a statement just compiled by the National City Bank of New York showing f'1" HN1orta tion of re- fined sue:tr from the United States during the last 50 years. It shows that the quantity of refined sugar ex- ported from the United States in the five years since the beginning of the war is more than double that of the half century preceding the war. The quantity sent out of the country in the five years ending with June, 1913, is, in round terms. 5000 000,0o0 pounds against 2,000, 900, 900 pounds in the half century preceding the war and the value in the five year war period was s29o. .000,0 against $12o, 900, 900 in the half century prior to. the war
 The sudden demands upon the Unit ed States for refined sugar which came with the beginning of the war, says the banks statement. is due to the tries which had formerly relied for their sugar upon the beet fields of Germany, Austria Hungary and Ru5aia found their usual supplies c.t off by the war and were compelled to look to the cane sugar area of the world for chiefly Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii. the Philippine Islanae. Java and India. Cuba and our own islands send their raw sugar to tho United statea to be refined; India consurnes nii of its sugar locally; and Java experts large pro- portion of her produot in the raw etate to her neighborH in tho Orient. es- pecialiy India. Auatreiia and Japan. The Latin American countries which produce about 100000 tons annually have little for exportntior. This left Cuba and the islands belonging to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
t.EfG GAME" HAUNT
 OF THE DEEP

How many fishermen realize that there are found in the Atlantic ocean . offshore between Miami and Key West nearly 500 varieties of fisll-an amaz- ing total which constitutes one-fffth of the entire fauna of the American con- .tfnent north. of Panan1a?' asks John Oliver LaGorces in a communication to the National Geographic Society which is quoted in the following bulie- tin.
 What the rolling prairie of the Far West was to the buffalo in the oiden days when it roamed in countless thousands to and fro in search of new pastudes. and Asalty the evess-rolling CT which parallels the east coast of Tlorida-is to the fish legions of our semi tropical seas.
 To even sketch the possibilities of sport fishing along the far-duns coral reef off Miami the southernmost city size within the borders of. the State. one must discount the old question:: Are all fishermen intentionally disin- genuous, or do only liars fish?' for the facts concerning the variety, gameness, weight and diversified color of the cit izens. of the deep, aounding in these waters. require high rating as to the personal. veracity and the courag ge to prove that ancient proverb about truth being stranger than fiction!
 "The. fresh-waten fishermen who armed with light tackle. matches his wits against the tiuickness Of the black bass. the brilliant generalship of the brook trout or the fierce change of the muskellunge. in his inland streams or sport to wet his line in salt water along the North Atlantic coast, for not many of the fish in cold seas are con- sidered foeman of his steel.
 Yet a different story can be told of their warm sea brethren. and he needs only to hunt out, for example, the fearless .tarpon, the dashing sail fish, or the powerful and valiant bone fish. not to mention a score of other splendid fighters of the Gulf Stream, to realize that he is called upon to ex- ten his every faculty and skill to bring such game alongside as trophies of his prowess.
 'Tt would be interesting to have a motion picture record of the thoughts which flash through the mind of even an experienced inland fisherman the first tine he feels the tiger-like swoop of a five-foot barrcudda. the yank of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Norwich Bulletin. WiIlim antie Of fee, 25 Church St. TeiePhene fo5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Ladies Auxiliary to A. o. H.. No. S4 meets at 796 Main Street.
 The regular meeting of the Wilh- mantle common council was held in the council chamber Monday night with Alderman Pierre Laramee. who Is travelling in the west the only ap- sentee. Mayor Charles A. Gates called the meeting to order shortly after s o'clock and in a session lasting not quite an hour and three quarters the city fathers transacted considerable amount of business. The most impor- tant piece of business carried out was the raising of the salaries of the mem bers of the police department and the authorizing of Sunday movies.
 Immediately after the meeting was called to order Attorney Thomas J Kelley addressed the council on be- half of Sunday movies: presenting :. a Norwich, lessee of the Loon1er opera house. Mr. Kelley traced the history of Sunday amusement in this state said that Sunday movies were no worse under the law than Sunday au tomobile riding. The last legislature made the legality of movies on the Sabbath a matter of local option, MT. Kelley said that since this law Sun day movies had been authorized in Hartford, New Haven. Norwich and other places through the state.
 William A Dawson spoke in favor of a petition which he presented ask ing permission to construct a tile drain across Pleasant street. He said that as it was now the water from brook there backed up into his cellar, espe- ciaIiy during the spring. He suggest ed that the city aid the property own- CTS in constructing d cuivert large enough to handle the water right.
 The minutes of the meeting of June were read and accepted.
 The police report showing a total of g arrests. of which IS were for drunkenness, was read and accepted.
 The street department report was read and accepted. During the past month the expenditures amounted to $1ss41.57.
 There were a number of sidewalk petitions which were voted to take the usual course.
 gasoline pump at the edge of the side walk at Ne-- Ash street from War ren S Worth was referred to the street committee with power.
 collector. petitioned for an abate- ment of taxes Of 1914 amounting to s1So. Petition granted.
 The police committee reported as follows on the petition from the police force asking for an increase in pay: day: lieutenant to be paid s31.5o week, or s4.5o a day; patrolmen to be paid s2S a week. or s4 a day. Report Of the committee accepted
 Resolution to pay police force in creased salaries beginning Aug. 1st adopted.
 The claims committee reported a recommenda tion of payment of s100 to of injuries ssutafned in a fall on the ire last January. Corporation Coun- seI King reeomme mended payment of this. a compromise price, rather than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WEEPING ECZEMA SOON RELIEVED !. \ Perfect Treatment For This
 Distressing Complaint

TT had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times.
 suffered terribly. could get no relief until tried sFruit-a-tives {er Fru1 LfUcy IGbleks} and sSootha Salva'. The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three boxes of 'Sootha Salva' and two of 'Fruit-a-tives' and am entirely well''.
 c. ". HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at soc. box, for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
 "Fruit-a-tives'' is also put up in trial size which sells for 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
New Home Treatment for Banishinx Hair
4.--..aazl4-l...s
Beauty Topics )

{Beauty -ToplcSl
 With the aid of deiatone paste, it IS an easy matter for any woman to zsrnovs every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into thick paste and spread sh. the hairy surface for about i've minutes, then rubbed off and the skin Eashed- This completely removes the hair. but to avoid disappointment, get he delatone in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WhntIa tha Ana,Lar.

The president of Ireland seems to be taking his cues from President Wilson. They're both college pro- fessors. and President De Valera seems to have made up his mind to spend a lot of his time in foreign country.-New York Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

police court. Monday morning. as. Brown. agreed to support. his child andS to put up the necessary bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Frepdem Is Rsvtered. !.

Now that tho peace treaty has been signed everybody can again call it sauerkrnut instead of liberty cabbage without being accused of pro-Ger-
 man feanlngs,---New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Venezuela has begun the nnanu- facture of vaccine virus in govern rnent laboratories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-14
SOUTHERN.

aaRRaaggxzg aaal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-14
LEAGUE HEADS
PLAN OPENING
OF BIG SEASON

Z The Twilight League Baseball Com
mission and the managers of the varI-
.ous league teams held called meet
ing with Manager Stubbins of East
Hill Fairgrounds at the Journal office
last night and made plans for the
opening league season Monday.
Mayor Sanders will be asked to
pitch out the first ball and the K.
of C. will battle the Ship Yard
team.
Gordon Kelley was elected official
scorer of the league and the followink
umpires are to be asked to accept
appointments: John Miller, Earl Cor
don and L. c. Swain.
The Cushnocs and the Mobile Sam
pie Shoe Store team will battle again
today at Maxent Park, the game be-
ing called at 4 o'clock. James Laird
will umpire and a big crowd is ex
pected to be on hand.
These teams furnished some excel
lent sport yesterday, and with the
the Mobile team, who were left in
the Queen City yesterday. the visitors
should give the ship builders a hard
tusSle today.
The crowd at yesterdays game
was somewhat disappointed because
special cars were not run via West
Hill and Belt Line but it is under
stood that this trouble will be remed-
led today.