davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
ny MRS NJ. A. WILSON.
copyright 1919, by Mrs. NJ a. Wilson
All Rights ReSerVcdD

MILK.
M MIX Is natural neium for bacteria
rious forms multiply IL the milk is
kent In a warm temperature or is
careful housewife IL she had an oppor-
tunity to see this for herself.
Files are dangerous bacteria carriers
and their contact with the milk spells
danger. not only to the children, but
to the adults az we'll. These filthy
scavengers carry typhoid. influenza and
other contagious germs and diseases
from the sick premises to milk and
when left exposed to the air or if
Placed Teef s In an nncienn eon,ainer Di-
warns it rapidly and thus increases
its bacteria content Keep this i'm mind
ana 90 not permit the milk when left
66y the delivery. TO stand on the steps.
the early morning and then allowed
TO stand outdoors until nearly noon is
given TO children under any circum-
:, Bring in the milk at once and put
1t to you just off the ice. Wash the
top Of the bottle before opening Re
neck when placing Il at your door.
After opening the bottle turn a clean
1t. This Will prevent the milk from
absorbing the odors OF the other foods
In the refrigerator.
Wash the empty bottles at once DO
not permit them 10 stand around. They
VIII attract hies and breed millions of
dangerous bacteria. DO not use these
bottles TO store other foods In.
Dishes made from milk are dainty,
attractive and palatable and very easy
TO digest They are far more whole
some during the warm weather than
an abundant diet of meat.
How 10 Make n Delicious Custnrd.
Place one pint OF milk in mixing
bowl and add
Two whole cEgs
Iolk of one egg
Ono teaspoon OF vanilla extract
Five tablespoons Of sugar
Beat with an egg bcatcr to thor
oughly mix and then pour into cus,ard
cups. Dust lightly with grated nut
meg. Place the cups in baking pan
containing cold water. Bake in the
oven until firm in the center
To test, insert "A silver knife: IL no
custard adhcres to the knife tho GUS
tards are baked
Use The white OF an egg left over
and onc-half glass OF jelly Beat UNI
~ the mixture holds it's shape and
then pile on top of tho custard
oId-Fnshtoned Hrcnd Custnrd Pudding
Soak sufficient stale bread TO meas
ure ono cup when pressed dry Rub
through Il fine sieve and then place in
bowl and add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
TAKE INVENTORY OF CATTLE
German Officials In Occupied Arc, ~.
auire TURNER'S to Sell Part
OF Their Stock

COBLENZ. April % (Specian
man ohiciais continue to take inven-
tories or cattle and foodstufrs gener-
ally throughout the American occupied
area. AS n rule farmer found to
have three cows is ordered by the
authorities TO cell one to the local
government.
Eacn farmer posse ssing one fresh
milk COW is required to deliver one
pound of butter each week to the
burEomaster of his district for which
he receives four marks. Similar re :
gulations apply TO all foodstufrs.
heavy fines being imposed in all cases
of non-compi iance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
At the Movies

HIJoU-Chnries Itny, In "Grenscd
Lightning"
ODEON-Tom Mix. In "rrcat EN-
Rough"
COIONIhI-Constnn Tnlmndyc,
In "fhc Yelled Adventure"
lSfS-"The Turn i'm the Rond.,
N1CTOR-LuciIic Lee Stewart, In
"Thc Eleventh Commandments"
bLUEBiRD-Mnrg Fisher, In
"Moncy Isn't EverythinE."
BROtDNtAi-GcO l.. Tucker,
"The MINK MINI"
REN-Pcnri White. In "Thc Light
ming Raidcrh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MILK NATURAL MEDIUM
FOR GERMS, SAYS EXPERT
Flies Also Are Dangerous They Are Scavengers That
Carry Deadly Bacteria of Typhoid Influenza
and Other Diseases.
Two cups of milk.
Two-thirds cup of sugar,
rIun WI fln nUtrc

Two cups of milk
Two-th rds cup of sugar.
Two whole eggs,
Yolk of one egg,
Two teaspoons of vanilla extract.
Beat hard to thoroughly blend and
then pour n bak ing dish and bake
for forty minutes in Il slow oven. Dust
ne, top ;n,o WIN ;utmeG just before put
OF jelly and the white OF egg left
over Beat until the mixture holds
It's share and then pile on top OF the
Cornstnrch Pudding.
:, Eight level tablespoons Of corn
Place in Il saucepan and dissolve the
starch. Bring to a boil and cook for
n nvG III minutes Remove from the fire
10 blend and then add
one half cup Of sugar.
one and one-half teaspoons of va
Beat until thoroughly blended and
Then rims. the custard cups in cold
cool. Set in the refrigerator to chill.
Run knife around the edge and then
turn on a saucer and cover with
a delicious drink that contains the
true life giving food elements. Place
one esg, In "A glass and then fill with
Two tablespoons of sugar
one teaspoon of vanilla extract.
minutes Pour in glass and dust with
nutmeg. Cracked ice may be added If
desired.
For Il chocolate flavor add three
tablespoons of chocolate strip.
ChocoIntc Sirup.
One-half cup OF sugar
One-half cup Of water,
One half cup OF cocoa.
Place in saucepan and bring to
boil; stir constantly and cook for
ten minutes. Add
Ia nf nil I.
Onc-half teaspoon of cinnamon.
STIR we'll and then pour into a bot
tie and keep in cool place.
Egg, MIX and Orange Shake.
Juice OF one orange.
One egg
Onc-half cup of milk
Two tablespoon Of sugar.
ono quarter teaspoon OF nutmeg
Place in bowl and beat with an
egg heater for five minutes. Pour into
tail thin glasses and serve ice cold.
CoidIcd Egg and MIX.
Place AN egg in a measuring cup and
then I'LL with milk and add
Two tablespoons of sugar.
One half teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Turn into Il bowl and beat to thor
oughly mix. Pour into "a glass and
then stand tho glass In saucepan
containing cold water. Bring TO "A boil
and cook slowly for fifteen minutes
Chill, dust the top with nutmeg and
serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MILLINERY IDEAS

Black, cream. jade and tobacco brown
horsehair are prominently used in mil
linery.
Pastel large hair hats will likely be
an important summer item.
ChartreuSe is used by leading mill
liners for large shade hats. faced with
GeorEette.
Petals OF all sorts are freely used in
hat trimmings. Sometimes the bright
er the better.
orchid seems to be fayoritc for
undergarments where color is wanted
The fad for pastel colors has in
vaded the cotton undergarmcnt field
The gilet camisole is meeting with a
good deal of favor in some quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MILLINERY IDEAS

White organdie facings with ex-
tended tlanges are popular.
White coo is thought we'll OF for
summer trim.
Glycerine ostrich feathers, are used
in pastel colorS.
Pastel chanEeablc tanetas are
popular for summer.
Large natural flowers are one Of
the largest summer items
Ribbonzine cmbroidercs on natural
linsn are novel ideas for sports
models.
Crochetcd hemp bodies arc used over
shapes OF orGandic or Gcorgctte.
Large dropping shapes are most
nnnular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
RENOVATlNG FLOORS

If a wooden floor that has been
stained or vanished begins to show
signs of wear, apply a good floor var
nish, containing color pigment. 1t
Will thereafter probably look as good
as new.
If the floor is covered with linolcum
or oilcloth, the same kind of a varnish
Will iengthen the life OF the covering.
wear. and the design or pattern is
wearing off. a coat of buff floor or deck
paint will rcnovate ii and give Il very
pleasing and durable finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

dicrs have married british women at
a great rate. hut not as fast as the
Canadians. said Colonel j. Ohed Smith.
European Commissioner for Canada n
Emigration. AT present Canadian SOL
diers are marrying English girls "A: tho
rate or 200 week. Twenty thousand
are already married to our men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
ENGAGEMENTS ARE HONORED
Cicmcnccnu Expresses His Deem Re-
gard for ltn!innS In Reply
To Rome.

I Bv Associated Press
ROME. April 6-Engagements be-
wecn France and Italy will be hon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Lyrics New show.

Lyrics New Show.
Several CLASSY vaudeville features
are promised for the new show that
comes 70 the Lyric today for the open
ing half or the week. commencing with
the matinee performance this after
noon noon. Among these Keith acts are
t!aiTc vincent Co, Offering n uniuue
advertisement notable for the variety
OF entertainments ii affords. NO Tres
passing Is the title of the nonsensicul
IL, inn froiic, and there are four clever
FhudsNiIlc artists in the cast Nelson
ana Nelson. on the same bill are circus
hoNeity gymnasts, who specialize in
hazardous ieats on stills. Waiman and
i'efry. comedy musical couple. have n
plano ana violin act literally inter-
noiines and Wells. n comedian and a
pretty and versatile coincidence will
contribute an ola podrda Of songs.
80 LIE ana iunnE pattcr. entitled
an Old Fashioned Bride" Then there
is the Larimer hudson Troupe OF com
coy cyclists, four in number who ride
every conceivable shape and :Srn of
wnccI; Their exhibition is effectively
staged With the new vaudevillc Bill
VII cone movies" including Tic
vice. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"comc out of the Kitchen"

Henry Miller viii present at the
Academy Friday ami Saturday matinee
Il comedy by y. T.. Thomas, which ran
the greater part of last season at
the Conan Theater in New York. and
Tor three months in Chicago. Come
out Of the Kitchen is in three acts
ana is based on the book by Alice
Ducr Miller. The scenes are laid IN n
Virginia household whore the young
folk Of II fine old Southern family for
the time being. while the house is
rented to Burton Crane, n wealthy
Northerner. pretend to be servants
Charming Olivia Daingerhcld becomes
Jane Ellen, the cook with an Irish
Drogue. and II is in a trim Southern
Kitchen that the sentimental story
win Jane Ellen and Burton Crane as
me central figures. develop Henry
Miller has provided a capable company
for Come Out Of the Kitchen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
PEI}DIETOlS Hill.

T,ifne- and Clark Coon and t.sriF guest, Alexander Tanner. of Eo' sn- town. Charles Cettreii. Ais. and 1Irs
 Morton Cool, and S'r. and Mrs. Clifford
 ThoropSon, aftcnded the grange I1aeet- ing at the Road church, Ned7c dag evening J1t. thiT9 a.iil fourth Ge-
 grees were worked h.- thu flegrec tea r of North s: oi1ing:3a grange. Nelson Whesier. sland-c7 of the late .. ! Dwight Thenrse', rf tteiz place, a-.- onn of tfic e.strtiida>c-
 NIT. ard E;rs. tiear- n. jeh-1,co l notorei Sunday to t;retnn. where they were the guests Of l.r. Joaa;on' j f,rotne.', C3sge'3ce. F'ixo aercloiaaee havc been seen I 95ing oveZ the lit! within week ; i time. ] Ce;11rnnnion services. were held f9.- 1 lowing tha regular preaching seA" ,iiec l Sunday morning. 7,lac ordif nce of ba ptisrn will Fe administered tc
 several candidates the secodd Suadas ! in June.
 Marvin Palmer. son of Mir. ard A'~s t3eorGe- Palmer. gave Ii most o;'inyablf i party to his schosiusate.s '5attt14@ J 1 aftefl1on.
 Mrs Mar Palmer ad daughters were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

afternoon, providing theI weather proves suitable. One of the especial ly interesting contests will be that between the Sterling team and Ball. louville, at Ballouville. Ray Smith is captain of the Ballouville team. which has a series of games scheduled with the Connecticut mills team.
 The recently organized Danielson Farmers exchange elected these off, cers President, E. NJ. M. Marlor. of Brooklyn; vice president. Rey. Charles A. Downs, Goodyear; secretary treas urer Arthur H, Walters, Brooklyn board of directors. L. $. Barstow, East Killingly; Warren Root. Brooklyn Clarence Salmon, Brooklyn; Peter Chabot, Wauregan.
 The annual May festival of the pu- pills of 1<illingly's graded schools was held Friday afternoon in the town hall an dthe event proved to be as thor oughly interesting and enjoyable as al ways has been the case. The pro- gram was arranged as follows: As sembly singing of The Star Spangled Banner; Awake, Arise. by Tucker South Killingly. Dayville and Daniel son schools; Clock song, quartet Dan- ielson school; Butterfly. solo, Alta waugan; Carry Me Back to Ole Vir- ginny, Ballouville school; Stars of the Summer Night, Goodyear school; Un- cle Sam, unisn. Danielson school; Un and Away. Attawaugan school; folk dance, kindergarten. Goodyear; Flag of Our Native Land. Goodyear: Water Lilies DayviHe school The Soldiers Valley school: Song of the Armorer Danielson school Pledge Allegiance East killingly school and Center school; Voices of the Woods. Day vile school; singing. America.
 As has been the custom for years tomorrow will be observed as Me morial Sunday at South Killingly, and members of McGregor post. c. A. R. McGregor. W. R. c. the Sons, of Vet eranS and representatives of other pa triotic organizations will gather there to pay honor to the soldier dead. Al the services att the First Congre gar tional church there at o'clock. Rev Walter E. Williams of the Westfield Congregational church of Danielsor will be the speaker Following this service a line will he formed and the procession will move to tho South killingly cemeteries. where the soldier graves will be decorated
 Sunday evening Rev. Albert Jepson the rector, will address a union ser vice which will be attended. at St. AL bans church, by the patriotic socie- ties of the borough.
 At East Kiliingiy., too, Sunday af- tcrnoon there will be memorial ser vices for the soldier dead. At the church service the members of the Memorial association, members of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

and adopted d resolution similar to that passed by the directors at their last meeting regarding this mat ter.
 Mir Charles l.. Dean was unani- mously elected president of the org anization,. for, the coming year, and other officers were chosen as fol- lows: First vice pres dent John G. Johnson: second vice president. Al eyander Gilman: third vice presi- dent, E. l.. kelIeya treasurer. Dan- iel J. Byrne. The board Of directors will comprise the officers and the following additional, members: Onler ]. Milct. c. Harold Gilpatric Ernest |C. Morse. Walter J. Bartlett, r. F
 Russell, Whitman paniehsnn. Arthur D. I.own. George l.. Padgett, A. A
 Bonneville, Ralph X. Rugbee.
 The matter of insurins employ ment for returning soldiers and sal ors was also taken up. and 2 com mittee composed Of Leon T. Wilson George W. Baker and D. J. Byrnc was appointed to direct this activity The objects of the. eenlmittce is t place the service man back in his olt on a job at least as desirable as tlt
 one he left to enter the se-yice.
 Following the lead of congress. tts or of woman suffrage. A committee Q three was appointed to solocit nom berships among the business Wome,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
view of tKe surrounding country

lent view of the surrounding country in all directions.
 The foundation of the house will be of concrete. The first floor will contain a large living room which. extends the, tefal length of the house and located in the center of the south side there will be large frepia ce. The dining room is on the north side separated from the front hall by be a model of it's kind arranged in the most efficient manner.
 A square oak stairway leads to the l upper hall ard four large bedrooms open into it. The bath room will be l finished in white enamel with the 1 best of sanitary plumbing. A large piazza will be built the entire length
 of the front of the house and the l sleeping porch open out from the sec
 ond story. The entire house will house will be finished in shingles 1 be finished natural most of the first 1 floor in oak and the second floor in cypress. There will be hard wood floors throughout. The outside of the i stained.
 At present the government and all progressive business men arc advo-
 eating that all privates parties, towns
 and cities builr as much as possible, 1 This is necessary as the United ! States is four years behind in build ing operations. This is bound tc create great demand for carpenters l The carpentry department of the l Putnam Trade school offer the boys
 of Putnam and surrounding towns
 an excellent opportunity to learn thc 1 carpenter trade in the most prac- tical manner-that of house building
 A boy may enter at any time ant
 all courses are free. The school has
 no difficulty in finding excellent DO
 sitions for all it's graduates and q
 remunerative WagC.;.
 The annual meeting eF the Cham.
 Der of Commerce, held Friday even
 ing, recommended to the town anc
 city that an appropriation of not t' I exceed s3,0o0 be made to stage { celeoration in honor of the returned
 soldiers and sailors, and that tn, l celebration be deferred till Labo I Day. September 1st when all tn, l boys will have returned, with th Il possible exception of a few who ma, De with the army of occupation il
 Germany.
 |. Discussion at the meeting broug1 forth the information from Geo. " Baker, chairman of the Home Ser l wee section or the Red cross, tila
 final figures compiled by that bod. i showed that a total of 435 Putnam boys have served with the land an sea forces during the war.
 [ The recommendations of the meat ing were embodied in the follcwini ! resolution unanimously adopted: Voted: That the Putnam Chambe of Commerce recommend to the cit [ and town tfat an apprGpFia tion 0 not to exceed three thousand dollar be made to. defray the expenses 0 a homecoming celebration in homo
 of returned soldiers and sailors, t ,1 be held Labor Day; and that a com
 mittee of five be appointed to wor , in conjunction with te town and cit . officials. and any other orga nization i 1 whose aid may be enlisted. in nlak < ing the necessary arransements.
 The meeting also voted to protes
 the recent raise in telephone rate'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
DKNIElSON

pr. Marguerite J. Bullard of Putnam ras injured Friday afternoon about s o'clock when her enclosed car which she was driving was in collision south of Attawaugzn with car driven by F.. H. Cormack. correspondence school superintendent, of 155 Chandler .freet. Worcester. The accident hap p.ned where a roesd leading to the Kil- huxiy town farm branches from the strfs highway. Dr. Bullard was go- irx toward the town farm and is said ts have held out her hand to indicate her ecurse when the Mccormack car heading for Putnam crashed into the ssae of her machine. Dr. Bullard de- csined to leave her car, which was thrvwn against an embankment, until Dr. s. R. Overlook of Pomfret could hs ea1ied to determine the nature of her injuries. When Dr. Overlook ar rived he took Dr. Bullard to the Day Kiustan hospital at Putnam. Early Friday evening it was stated that pr Bnf7xrd was not seriously injured, but lred a bruised face, side and right arm fsae Mccormack car was badly wreck ed. pr. BuIlard's car escaping with rninor damage, including a broken front wheel and a crushed running board. Buliard was alone at the time of the accident while MT. Mccormack was accompanied by his son. Both eS- caped without being injured.
 Expert work tree trimming, cement and cavity work. East. Conn. Forestry Co, Victor Perreauit, Danielson.-adv
 Announcement was made Friday of the enga cement of Miss $. Gladys Leader of Attawaugan to P. J.. Sheri- dan of Putnam. Miss Leader is suc- esssflil teacher in the school at At tawaugan. Mfr. Sheridan is the mana ger Of Wildwood park during the sum rser season and is very well known III Putnam and Danielson.
 There was rejoicing at the county meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union here over the fact that Connecticut was the third state to 20 over the ton in raising jubilee funds. It was also suggested that il would help this states enviable rep utation to be tho first to send in its allotment. The local union still has something 10 do to finish what has 5een pledged. ...,
 The baseball men will stage a number of contests in this section thls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

nished There will be special music by mixed orchestra and a male quartet. F. E. Allen is superintend- ent.
 Tuesday, May 20, Private Joseph Lord. of Furnace street, reached home after serving one year and two months in the Canadian army. Before enter ing Engiand's service he sought ad- mittance to the American army bu1
 was rejected because of poor sight Anxious to do his bit. he finally sue
 ceeded in entering the ranks sent from Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
RICHMOND

Mss. Sarah Iiatha@ay and fan7i-- of Ezrt+r, were callers through this v- ci1lits SuT'd.:-
 ttrS. \. a. Wood has rc:ur",ed % her homo i'3 >3locu.E, after four no,ths' visit wi;h her %i.t;rs il Ne.w Ie. -re.. cd New fo:k k. t'"" Foa, William, -rill hc tran-irFrsd tf-7=f Nn7r York hsSrt;.I i; pu; tnn h"-pi.al soon.
 Everett Moore "2. i'l Pro id.rt re- c"ntlH on hu:.1
 A ni;riS ct ::-t.i:'.- D1 'a!a hl1g 2 Hay ha +'iSt to C*tdrfiie ~u1ith sJ day light.
 HfS. and aire. Paghc1 Pc -k11an7 wcrs caIler5 at L. (. jU lis. 1icndsy sy- cnirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
a Nvost erlv .;atlr.lnr

in Westerly Saturday.
 Charles Co'tre!i q q Clark Coon spent sunday with ". Co.relrs h'of1'". r oaiila#n, R |, going by 3tuIon4tFi!c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

Of the cit, ,Fa:s ccal7nitttc consists Of MT Wulf, Miss Byrne ard tir Gilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

and adopted resolution similar to that passed by the directors at their last meeting regarding this mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-19
THE STATUS QUO.

The promptness and five TO one
majority with which the legislatures
of the several states ratified the ma
ttonal prohibition amendment threw
the liquor camps into Consideration.
In the early spring Of 1919 the liquor
men had become sufficiently composed
to resort to the Old game OF bluff.
The American public were plainly
told that the wartime prohibition
would be knocked out by June so;
that plans were then ON foot that
would render the national prohibition
amendment imperative by nidsum-
mer; that President Wilson would
proclaim rehabilitation completes be-
fore July /, etc
These were the wet claims. What
are the facts?
Wartime prohibition rs doing bust
ness al the old stand; the president
has DOT yet proclaimed disqualification
complete; an effective law-ensorca-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-19

handle these wartime trade problem 9
rather than 10 make any attempt to
merge or coordinate the work OF the
agencies already organized. The re-
suit was that some of the government
tai peace~time trade agencies almost
ceased to function. The war, then,
Furthered the decentralization which
had grown out of the original lack Of
broad policy. Some of these spe-
ctal war boards have been disbanded,
particularly the war industries board,
and tho skeleton Of the war trade
board has passed out of existence as
an Independent agency with it's trans
fer to the state department. Never
theless there still remain more than
fifteen distinct departments. boards
and commissions having something
to dc with the country's foreign trade.