davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19
LIEUT.. HART BACK.
Tank Corps Officer Now at Camp Up
ton Awaiting His Discharge

Lieutenant Mcrvin &. Hart. who
has been overseas with the 301st tank
corps of the American EXpcditionary
Forces, and who retu1 ned to New
York, last Thursday, on the "Presi-
dent Wilson, is now AT Camp Upton
awaiting honorable discharge from
service.
Lieutenant Hart has seen much Of
the heavy lighting, and during the
last few weeks Of the war has been
steadily aiding III the tank" on
slaught Of enemy positions, in the
exposed fighting areas. Lieutenant
Hart is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Hart, of Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19
Piles Cured in & to II Days.

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19


E8ini. s1.45 per linear foot.
The board received three bids for
crushed stone. All bids were laid over
until today for action
Edward Q. kilbourne appeared be-
fore the board and submitted It
proposition to give the city land for
an attractive boulevard between 80
and $50 feet in width from Stanley
street to McClintock and connecting
with Comm onwealth avenue. Tho
only condition is that the city will
construct a roa dway within reason
able length Of time. The matter was
refcrrcd to the city engineer for an
estimate Of the cost Of constructing
tho roadway
The petition for permission to move
a house at No. 293 Church street was
laid over.
Petitioners who sought the right to
establish q gasoline filling station at
10. 1873 Stanley street were given
leave TO Withdraw.
The Commercial Trust company
WAS given perm ission 70 construct g
coal chute in front of it's property
on Main street
\ cognnluniCat alton was received
from Lawyer N. Fl Camp asking for
authority to plant q Christmas tree
at Central park. The idea is to
transplant large Tree that will be-
come a permanent feature of the tri-
angle.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. There's only one BRO
mo Quinine.' e. w. GROVES sig
nature on the box. soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

HOUSE APRONS AND HOUSE
DRESSES
House Aprons priced at 81 10 up
to $3.50. House Dresses at S2.49,
sos, 1895. Get them on 4th floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Sweaters on the 3rd. Floor

Keep warm don't shiver around a once-and
would good Xmas gift Hundreds of anC
large stockany style could slip
included Prices from $50 to SIS 90
Yes but come and look at then-Third floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
FINE STATIONERY

If you are looking for good station
cry. you can find it at Brandon's. All
colors and kinds of paper. Find this
line on main floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

BEST GRADES OF CORSETS
A complete stock of Memo. War
nsr. Ksbo. American Lady Prices
: range from $l.50 up to $1,000. Find
them on the 4th floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
BATH ROOM RUGS

A Bath Room Rug would make a
good Xmas gift. Prices range from
$50. $500 and $500 Get them
on Ind floor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
kept PlEDa
TO SEND DREAD
American Nation Maintained A.
6ed Loaf Through Sell.
DENIAL n Home Table.
AvER1Eo EUROPEAN DESPAIR.
With Military Demands Upon Ocean
Shipping Relieved, World 10 Able
= Return to Normal White
Wheat Oread.

Since the advent Of the latest wheat
crop the only limitation upon Ameri-
can exports to Europe has been the
shortage Of shipping. Between July
and October 10 We shipped 65,8sO. 3O5
bushels. II this rate should continue
until the end of the fiscal year We will
have furnished the Allies with more
than 237. 100000 bushels Of wheat and
flour in terms of wheat.
The result of increa sed production
and conservation efforts in the United
States has been that with the cessa-
ton Of hOstilities we are able to re-
turn to normal wheat diet. Supplies
that have accumulated In Australia
Argentine and other hitherto inacces-
sible markets may be tapped by ships
released from transport service. and
European demand for American wheat
probably will NOT exceed our normal
surplus. There Is wheat enough avail
able to have a white loaf at the com.
mon table.
But last year the tnle was different,
Only by the greatest possible saving
"ete We dUIt I'D Keep u
steady stream OF wheat and flour mOv-
Ing across the sea We found our.
selves ut the beginning Of the harves,
year with an unusually short crop.
Even the most optimistic statisticians
figured that we had bare surplus of
2O,U00.0W bushels. And yet Europe
was facing the probability of a bread
fam'ne--and in Europe bread Is by far
the most Important article IN the diet.
All Of this surplus had left the
country early In the fall. BY the first
Of the year we had managed to ship q
little more than 5O,OOO,OOO bushels BY
prnctlcing the utmost economy at
home--by wheatless days, wheatiess
meals, hesvy substitution of other
cereals and by sacrifice at almost
every meal throughout the country.
In January the late Lord Rhondda,
then British Food Controller, cabied
that only II we sent an additional 75..
10000 bushels before Jsly ], could he
take the responsibility Of assuring his
Dss1ls that .they wssM ~ fed.
TIE rssposss Of to AAsrican pee
pie was 81 800 90 bushels safely deMs-
cred aserneas betweea January l and
July L Out u = harvest which gave
u saay 9o.0Ooye 900 bushels surplus W
actually sbippst III. "a. 90 buahslA
Thus did America fulall her pledge
that sAe Allied bl9sd rstions could b
maintsinsd, ana already the Americas
people are demonstrating that, with
N awakened war conscience, last
years. ayures will b. bettered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

+ Our exports since :. il country I
+ entered tho war have Justified I
+ statement made by the Food Ad- 1
+ ministration shortly after its con- I
I. ception, outlining the principles i
+ and policies that would govern I
+ the solution Of this country's I
+ food problems. /
+ 1.-The whole foundation OF de- /
+ mocracy," declared the Food Ad- !
+ ministration, Lies in the lndi- 1
+ vldual initiative Of its people 1
+ and their willingness to serve the 1
+ interests Of the nation with COM l
+ plete self eftacement In the time /
+ Of emergency. Democracy can !
+ Yield to discipline, and we can l
+ solve this food problem for our i
I. own people and for the Allies In 1
+ this way. To have done so will i
!. have been a greater service than /
+ our immediate objective. for we, /
+ have demonstrated the rightful. i
+ ness of our faith and our ability i
+ TO defend ourselves without be- /
+ ing Prussianlzed." 1
+ !
i. + Fl. + 81 + 1. i. i. i. + +r+I1
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EvGR HAD,

II was given to the women Of this
country to perform the greatest serv.
ice In the winning Of the war vouch-
safed to any women In the history Of
the wars OF the 1orld-to feed the
warriors and the war sufferers. by
the arts Of peace, the practice Of Sim
pie. hopely virtues the woInanhoOd Of
Z whole nation served humanity In its
proSoundest struggle for peace and
freedom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

Sending to Europe 100000 BUSH
els of wheat from surplus Of appar.
emily nothing was the outstanding ex-
plot OF the American food army In the
critical year Of the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

++++++++.+ i. j. +++-++
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
Camps for Physical T bbining Are Just a.
 Necessary for Girs $ as for Boys
By JOSEPHINE DAsKAM BACON

Camps teach citizenship and give physical training just necessary girls for boys; all classes of girls the outdoor life and the training The daughters of the wealthy families like the things offers just much the girls poor The needs of group girls not be those of another group but all do that will make happier and more useful citizens Girl Scout camps supply something the home and the church and the school have failed give
 believe that the state should recognize the benefits that derived from the training for girls But the camps should be reatona provide the things that the girls themselves want
 parent find that having my daughter member of the scouts ia means of teaching her many things that if tried to give of the routine of home e In the been able to get girls to do housewor dish washing the dudgy that woman should rn and without
 whmper from the girls We try supply every Activity which hey desire and give training make themselves efficient When make girls dshwashng you teach them anything they ought to learn and not make them unhappy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BOYCOTT NAUCURATED
 BY GERMAN FIRMS

BERLIN, June IF (by Associated Press) ).-Certain Berlin firms have sometime carried on a secret boycott against men of the imperial defense forces and at last one concern openly stated that it discharged two men because they had served with these troops. Herr Noske, minister of na. tional defense has branded this as treason. After this statement had been made public the men were reinstated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BRITISHER DISCOVERS SECRET OF ARTIFICIAL
 MOTHER -0F-PEARL

LONDON, June IF (by Associated Press) ).-The secret of another German key industry has been discovered, the manufacture of artificial mother-of- pearl. J. w. H. Dew, Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, found the pro- cess after much patient experimenting.
 Dr. Dew was engaged during the whole period of the war in reconstruct ing, step by step, the method of manu- facture.
 Artificial mother-of-pearl' is used for making fancy buttons, dress trimmings and many other articles. Before the war most of it came from Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
LAPS NAVAL PROGRAM
 FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

TOKYO, June IF (by Associated Press) The warships to be built for the Japanese navy in the current f. nancial year 1919-192O, are the battle ships kaga and Tosa, two battle cruisers whose names have not been chosen, two cruisers, eight destroyers and seven submarines.
 The two battle cruisers are to be
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
HOOVER IS IGNORED
 BY BELGIAN NATION

BRUSSELS, June IF (by Associated Press).-The Belgian Order of St. John of Jerusalem, created to aid victims Of the war, has opened a subscription to present Herbert Hoover, the food administrator, with an address and a work of art symbolizing the energy he has displayed in succoring Belgium since the war began.
 The Belgian government recently
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

by which large percentages of the value of such property, often amount ing to 50 per- cent have been given for it's safe transportation to Vienna or Agram. Not few communists took advantage of such methods of getting valuables out of the country. Many jewellers, however, stored their stocks under sidewalks or hid them in holes dug in their cellars in prefer runners.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

of the latest type. The designs have already been drafted and it is expected that the minister of navy will shortly issue formal instructions for under taking their construction.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

MT. Hoover Friend of the Belgian Nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
OLD TABLECLoTHs FOR NEW

For time runners for tho table were
not used. but they seem to have be-
come popular again for summer homes
and their usefulness is recognized for
luncheon and breakfast. Very often
the center OF tablecloth becomes
worn while the sides, which hang over.
arc perfectly good. These borders too,
usually have beautiful woven pat
tern. -
Those sides or borders can be turned
into good looking table runners by
working a small crochet edRing di.
rectly on the runner. It is Just a sim
ple crochet stitch with loop and
takes but little time to do. II ono
cannot crochet the sides may be An
ished with some sort OF heavy lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
New Hat Idea
COllapsible Crown.

A sp, ial feature is being made of
sort coEapsible crowns by a New York
nrm In their new millinery venture
in the bright shades of velvet as we'll
as the white. these hats have draped
o! shirred crowns, and are placed on
soft cuff brims that roll off the face
Some OF the numbers are made OF
beaver strip in the sports shades and
FACED in Georgette. while others are
done in the ivory velvet.
Hackle pads are used to trim many
OF tneSe soft hats, one dropping over
me brim on one side toward the front
and another on the other side toward
are also trimmed in this way. SHRED
velvet crowns are used for very deep
and large cloche effects faced in a
finely accordion pleated taffeta and
trimmed in the hackle. 4 good look
ing shade Of velvet rolls slightly off
the face rs quite large and has the
racing made entirely of the velvet set
In tiny box pleats, with the edge ex
tending abou tan inch beyond the brim.
ivory antique for an off-the face shape
is embroidered in rattail across the
front; these ivory hats are selling en-
tremely we'll. which bears out the fact
that white has become popular this
season.
Velvet turbans are trimmed in fiat
roses made of the velvet and placed
about the edge Heavy bengaline
makes some smart, sports shapes. es-
PSSidIiy III the WHllc, ana tnerc is
much being done in the large trans
parent shapes of wood maline with a
large bow of the maline. Also little
Dutch caps OF black maline are pom
ular. made on the ines of Dutch cap,
and showing little DO plcat laid in
the brim on each side.
Camels hair sports hats are SELL
ing and there is large demand for
the shades of yellow and orange in
these sports ideas. A sports shape,
soft and rolling, is made of onion skin
hn RI of
orange. Even rope is being made into
hat brims here, and these are covered
In taffeta and laid togethr for brim.
while the crown is soft crush Of the
taffeta. Pheasant quilts are finding
quite little use and these are very
narrow and develop long whip ends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

through it was seen a young lion Lean
Ing mad!y about. Everything fell be-
ned his @ or pre 9e1sts TT Se
all bowed before him. " anu
cba amen me T,. scene ie,es IN the mirror
lion was no longer young. He stepped
Slowly, as II in pain. his coat once
ElossE. was rough. and he was feeble
None Of the animals noticed him.
Those who had pretended ~ like him
from fear turned up their noses as he
walked YEARLY BY. Others did not
even glance in his direction. He was
history OF the old l!on." said the thin
man. When young he made ali dis
IKE MIN; in his old age ne paid the
Lesson by this. young lady.
tommy began to cry. and Lucy woke
up. Inc setting, sun shone redly
biscuits ana ham drif,en UP the steps.
II was clear now ;Sd two girls were
CROSSING the street 10 the house.
Well; said Lucy. to herself. This
no. mean to be selfish and think only
o: my own pleasure when ! am Young :.
;, Lucy helped with the dishes after
dinner; put Tommy TO bed, straight
fathers coat
Well. Lucy" said her father ahou,
O'clock. Il think It will be a fne
night for you and ME TO go TO the
moving picture down the street"
So Lucy, who had learned her lesson
Well. spent pleasant evening with
her father at the, show. after all.
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
Tomorrow story-.The New Mem
bcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Popular Fabrics
Many Offered.

Pongee, tussah and similar fabrics
are having great vogue this season.
tnquestionably they are both servicea-
BILE and cool. Charming frocks and
coats for children are made of natural
pongcc, and for grownups II is used
TO develop dresses. both sport and
tailored suits, and very modish smocks.
Moirc which put in an appearance
attention for little while, appears TO
have failed TO make the lasting i'm
preston that was predicted for it, al
though it is being talked Of as a ma
terial for fall and winter.
The main objection to most OF the
MORE garments shown this season was
that the material was not OF high
grade, and. as every woman knows, any
of the fancy weaves such as MORE or
brocade. must be OF excellent quality
or the garments fashioned from them
have very cheap appearance. Much
OF the MORE shown this year has a
sort OF papery look and suggests lin
ing material.
SILK wolfe. either printed or plain. is
a great favorite this season for dressy
afternoon frocks. A sheer silk usually
forms the foundation or lining, al
though some dressmakers use thin
net with good effect.
Printed roiles require absolutely no
trimming Of any kind. although mar
row ribbon bands are often used or
the dress is held in with a Eirdle of
plain silk or satin. The plain color
voiles are usually trimmed with bead,
SILK or metal embroidery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
MAKES DISF1WASHING
MUCH LIGHTER TASK
Suggestions By Mrs. Wilson in How to Care for Dirty
Dishes Changes Cleansing Into Less Than
Ordinary Duty of House.

throat or mouth. do not let them drink
from I: glass and then rinse the glass
out and set II where some ono else
VIII use II. Have them realize that
this Is an easy. way TO spread a sore
others can use il. Keep this steadily
family.
The recent epidemic OF the flu proved
this beyond dispute. Whole families
were wiped out when. il they had
glasses. cups. etc. used by the sick,
they would no doubt have saved their
Just plaia dishwashing won't do.
The dishes must be plunged into boil
Ing water. The easiest way to do this
rate pan. Place the dishes in a wire
basket and dip them into the water.
Now that most folk use the gas range
dishes They fail to realize IL "a she i hme
boiling water. Don't economic on hot
water for dishwashing. Scour and
cleanse al! cooking utensils in the same
A word about the d!shcloth. This
cloth should be OF new material. not
It should be kept only for dishwashs.
ing, and then should be scalded after
each washing and placed in a sunny
dishc!o,h 70 wipe the table. etc Have
a soilcd dish towel that is permitted
TO hang about the kitchen is a menace
10 the household. Use these towels FOR
this purposes-nameiy. that of wip!ns
dishes. II the dishes are thorough"
cleansed and scalded they will only
need polishing Wash and scald at
once. after using, all the dish towels
Rinsc them we'll and then hang in an
airy. sunny spot to dry.
separate towels for various kitchen
may be made from cheap grade OF
crash or ticking, and !; will amply
repay the housewife TO have several
Kinds o: towels for the various pur-
poses in the kitchen. Never wipe food
on the Kitchen towels. Have a piece
place II once in cold water TO wash
One would not think OF wipinE ones
race on "a cloth that had been used 10
cloth and dishtowel for utility cloths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
THE SANDMAN STORY
LUCY'S LESSON.

Lucy was in bad humor. First. IL
was rainy day. and she had expected
10 go to the moving pictures with two
girls. Blu, that was not all. 1t was
100 wet 10 go out. and now she must
help about getting dinner Tommy
the baby. was frett!nG, and Lucy had
10 help quiet him.
II think Il is 100 bad can never
have any pleasure at ALL she ex-
claimed. with tears In her eyes Some
girls never have things happen like
Now. the truth was that Lucy was
SO selfish and SO seldom thought OF
anything except her own wants, that
:he knew nothing OF anyone's troubles.
All her Ideas, her thoughts. her plans
began and ended in what she wanted
TO do or intended doing
Lucy's mother saw the red eyes, the
poutinE mouth
mother you do not appreciate what
you have. II you continue to be so
seihsh, so iu-tempercd you viii some
day meet the fate OF the old lion"
with an SnEry look.
After dinner. when she sat rocking
Tommy 10 sleep. she felt a strange.
head. she glanced around In front OF
her. instead OF the door 70 the hall.
was tall mirror. which she had never
feen before. And by Its side was a
a SUIT o: gray, His hair was long. his
was q long. silver wand.
ny dear child" he said. bowling
you the genuine original moving pic
ture which was invented in Fairyland
10000 years ago. II shows the his
tory OF the old lion about whom your
mother smoke"
the mirror grew cioudcd. Across Il
drifted mist. out OF which there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Word to Corpulent
Eating and Fat.
ny BnICE BELDEN ~ n

Is entirely feasible TO rcduc. .r.
e .ss,ve weight WITHOUT employing dan
Sos1 rn,, drugs. Charlatans offering
should be ignored. as what they dis
pensc is either injurious or ineffective.
30 ANXIOUS are tho corpulcnt to re-
readily fall victims to the guarantees
OF inc quackS, waste lot of money
and time and either get no results or
dire ones.
Regulation of the diet is the key to
the problem. Most fat people are fat
because they have violated tho laws
OF oI personal hygiene: They have not
eaten an excess OF fats. sugars and
starches.
The idea that with increasing age
stout is faliacy. II we give our bodies
and grace. Those people who grow
s,ou'er as they s5Gw older are induig
hitting their muscles to grow stale
Nowadays many people are walking
very little. and after they have lounged
In their automobiles long enough their
livers and hearts are partially CON
verted into fat, and they wonder why
their breathing is short and why dis
eases like diabetes make their appear
ance.
There is still silly notion that those
human museums OF pathology are pic
lures Of health" Their camounaS Sc
does not deceive the physician ana MS
blood pressure apparatus.
A rigid antifat diet must not be con-
tinued too long, as we thrive best upon
mixed diet. But the fats, starches
and sugars should be reduced 10
Eliminate from the diet sweets, bread
and butter, top milk and potatoes, ano
air air These measures alone will suffice
in most cases II they do not 1t is
advisable to consult the physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
NJ Mrs. VI. A. WILSON.

copyright, 1919. by Mrs NJ. a. Wilson
homes to. be form OF drudgery. And
u you might visit with me, you would
sem, soHn sayan nd no %ondsr Tn, nrs:
an array Of utensils used in preparing
table. dresser and perhaps the stove.
It is a task to clear this up without
having TO remove the dishes from the
first cleanse and prepare the vegetables
and remove from the kitchen ali refuse
p prapeI sns , MsTh and pSce in the
start cooking. Now have dishpan
OF warm water and clean each pot and
pan as soon as YOU are through with it.
be be eo Hfsr say !Sa' w s1s f0 With T
ft ~ ten and nni. Work quickly But II this
utensils In warm water to soak. so that
they may be quickly got out of the
way before starting the dishes.
REMOVE the dishes from the tables
piles. Remove ali leftover food from ron,
tn she ,b service Vice, dishes to small platters
Now start with hot soapy water. Wash
the glasses and silverware and then
dry s' onee Now wl's PrS Mash Gne
the cups. saucers and then the plates
Make 1t a point to sterilize all the
dishes and cooking utensils by dip
ping in boiling water. This also re-
The proper cleansing and stcriliZ!nE
OF all dishes and cooking utensils
should be daily habit. Disease and
death can really be traced to care
less dishwashing. And II many OF
our housewives were able TO see the
large number Of germs and bacteria
that. pan OF dishwater contains, /,
would very readily. frighten them.
TX any member OF the family Is i'll
set aside the dishes that they use
and do not permit these dishes "a
be used by the family. Wash them
separateiy from the rest OF the house
hold ware. Then place "A large pan
and cover them with boiling water
Boil for i've minutes and then rinse
and drain.
This protection will prevent Illness