davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
YANKS SEE LITTLE HOPE TO RE-
TURN BEFORE JUNE.

The announcement from Washing
ton that the American troops in
Northern Russia are to be Withdrawn
AFT the earliest possible moment In
the spring was received with JOY oy
the troops themselves, put onlciai
critics and also the Russian popula-
ton are anxious to know Whetner
other troops will be sent TO replace
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
HEADS WIN.

A big arm and big stick used to
win win in warfare. Heads full OF
trained brains won in this war. Big
muscles used to succeed in farming
Heads win in farming to-day. Heads
are trained in high schools. They
are given an extra polish in colleges
and universities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
HENS SHOULD DO DUTY.

Eggs are still good price, so every
hen should do her duty. The proper
food will do everything in helping
her to lay the eggs she snouio'
Feeding for Winter Eggs, Circular
No. sc, gives balance rations: The
mere asking the College of Agricul,
ture at Lexington will bring 1T al
once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28

The Germans may continue to sing
the Watch on the Rhine" but IT
will be a long time before they VIII
he allowed to wind it up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28

Can't. William Collins is now at
the home of his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John T. Collins, near Nortn
Middletown, having received his hnal
discharge from the service. Capt
Collins recently returned from over
seas. where he was with the Amerl-
can Expeditionary Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Kiser, OF the
county. have received information
from their son, Corporal Emmett
Dickson Kiser, announcing MS Sale
arrival at Newport News, from
France. He is now at Camp Aach-
ary Taylor, Louisville, awaiting the
napers that will give him his dls-
charge from the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
COMMEMORATE.
 WORLD WAR

Independent Order B'nai B'rth. District No 1, will hold a public ue@5:2s at Morris theatre. 116th street. CorGe~ Fifth avenue, Sunday morning, April 6, at 1O:45 o'clock, by courtesy of the Institutional Syna- gogue, to commemorate the second anniversary of the entry Of the United States into the World war.
 The speakers of the day will be U. g. Senator Hon. William M. Calder Attorney Charles IT. Shapiro, of this Citv who h~s been elected president of the District Grand lodge. No. l. at the recent convention held in Bridge DOT. ar5 Rabbi Herbert s. Goldstein, of the Institutional syna agogue. It is expected that a large delegation of R'nai B'rith members of this city will attend.
 Teaac sSegel; president of the Insti- tutional synagogue, Is well known in this city, having delivered an address before the Harmony lodge a short time ago. A special musical program has been arranged to follow the ad- dresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE RENDERS
 MUCH VALUABLE SERVICE IN CITY
Solve Social and Educational Problems Among Offer Legal Aid and Estab fish Friendly New Center In West End to pen SOOn-lIiss Wiley Execu- tive Secretary.
With the enlargement of

this city. With the enlargement of the institute, and the increase in the number of workers, 1t Is hoped that all nationalities may soon be reached. Miss Julia MeZo Is in charge of classes twice a week at Rakoczy hall and Miss Ernesdne GaEzoIa meets classes at the East Side branch of the '. ". C. A. on Beach street. At these classes English, sewing for the children, the making of women's and girls dresses and basketry are taught.
 The women and girls are always taught the things in which they show a greater interest and so one would find the social workers teaching the care of children, marketing, dancing and various branches of social activi- ties.
 The women are very enthusiastic, D explained Miss Katherine c. T. Wiley, executive secretary, during an inter view 'It is almost pathetic to see how eager they are to learn to read and talk our language. One woman told me recently that she was 50 glad she had taken advantage of the ed 7-Gation-beGause now she can read she explanations in the moving pictures ''
 Miss Wiley has an able office assist ant in Miss May Topping, who adds much joy with her delightful person. ality to the frequent social visits of the foreign women at the office. Al though very small, the office in the Fidelity building on Broad street, has been made very attractive and inter esting. A large poster of flags of all nations decorates one of the walls There are a, number Of striking pho togTalphs Of Bohemian women in na- tive costumes and maps of countries from whence the foreigner comes hang on the walls.
 The workers average about 90 social visits a month. Miss Wiley has made fully IS addresses in the past three weeks in churches, before the mem bers of the D. 4. R., and at the Red Cross, where she endeayors to tell the people of the work of the institute and whGt it stands for. The institute also serves as a bureau of informa- ton both for the foreigner and for the Americans.
 In the Milk campaign the commit tee co-operated with the institute in obtaining information regarding the foreign people and how they could be reached best. The social workers also render valuable service as in- terpreters in all organizations of the city, in court cases, at the charity de- partments, and at the nurses organi- cations.
 There is hope of using the new Barnum building to enlarge the scope of work at the institute and there are also plans under way for the establishment of another center in the West End in the Magyar dis trict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
ROSE Nj. FREEDMAN.

AS a means of protection and edu- cation for the foreign people, the Interns tional Institute organized and supervised by the National Y. W. c. A. in this city last September, has made rapid progress in the scope of it's work. There are now 40 such insti- tutes throughout the country, the first having been established in New York city nine years ago.
 That Bridgeport needed such g cen ter for the welfare of the foreigners who como here to make their homes is seen from the growing interest of the foreigners themselves, who at first were rather suspicious of the or sanization and simply narvelled and wondered over the benefits offered them all at once. Although it is the belief of exec tives that it will take a considerable length Of time before the local institute is fully appreciated, still they see Q decided improvement in it's popularity already and assert that 1t has been of valuable assist ance to the city in many instances,
 The mainp urposs of the institute is to establish friendly relations with our foreign cousins. Working on a systematic basis, the social workers A. st obtain the names and addresses of persons who first come here and then they pay them a social visit, welcoming them to this country. This first step gains their confidence and is the beginning Of the organization of a social club where other foreign women are invited and meetings held when the social workers, with a. thorough knowledge of the foreign language, begin the teaching of the American tongue, customs and man ners.
 Since there has been no imruigra- ton during the war, practically no foreigners have come here, but those who have been here for but a few years and a majority of those who have been hero for 6 number of years are found to need the aid and assist ance the institute offers and reports in every case show successful results The institute helps to get the for eigner work---it offers legal aid and gives valuable education.
 It was found that night classes or W Isanized in the schools recently were A failure, because the married wom- her children also opposed the idea So the workers mot the problem in a unique way. Social classes were formed where a number of women get together at home and they are educated as well as drawn closely to- gether socially.
 The Slovaks, Ma gyars and Italians are the three main classes reached in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
MOTHERS CLUB
 HOLD MUSICALE

Mrs. F. G. Wilson has arranged 9 meeting of the Mothers club at her home, 795 Dewey street, on Monday afternoon. at 3:3O o'clock The mem bers have been looking forward to the entertainment with much interest The proceeds Of the afternoon will be used by the club for philanthropic work.
 The program includes the follow ing local talented artists:
 Vocal Duet, "A Rose Rondei," by Charles Gilbert Sproas. Miss Esther Berg. and Mrs. Vera Bertelson seinns.
 Violin solo. Scene de Ballett." op. 100. Charles Beirot. Fred wester- berg.
 Contralto solo, Sink Red Sum- Teresa el Riego, Mrs. sefms.
 Reading, "The French Captain ,'' Miss Burr. Miss Mary Downey.
 Soprano solo (a) Sylvia" Cox; Cb) Little Mother of Mine" Bur leigh, Miss Esther Berg
 Violin solo. "Salut D'Armour." Ed ward Elgar, Mir. Westerberg.
 Contralto solo, ''The Enchanted Garden" Katherine Barry. Mrs. Stems.
 Reading. Mia carIotta." T. Daly, Miss Downey.
 ,ro solo, with violin obiigato, 'Sigh No More" Frederick Field BuIIard and Miss Berg.
 Mrs. E. G. W..son. accompanist of the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Social And Personal DOings In The Womans WOrI>

man of the Second Federal Reserve District, and has served ever since. will again fill that office through the Victory Loan Drive. This district con- firms New York State, twelve north ern counties of New Jersey and Fair field County, Connecticut
 Each Of the ssventy-two organ tzed counties in the Second Federal Reserve District has its chairman, under whose direction serve t.-e town chatrmen. These counties are group ed in districts, the smallest district having four counties, the largest nine teen. These all go to make mp the eight districts of the Second Federal Reserve District, whose chairmeu have their desks at the Headquarters Of the Womans Liberty Loan Com mittee, 120 Broadway, New York ctty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

rzrejy proved to be. I feel better and 5tronEer ia every way since taking it, md the annoying symptoms have disap- 2eared. - Mzs. M. GoDDEN, 925 Ne 2oleon St., tre;ncnt, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, hackache, head ache, irritabiiity and '' the blues, may be speedily overcome and the system restored to porEnel conditions by this famous root and haxb remedy Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them selves write the Pinkharn Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is ct your service and your letter held in 0trict confidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERSONACES YOU KNOW

Roberto Robert, Stratford avenue, well known Bridgeport tenor, was the guest of Enrico Caruso. at his apart ments in the Knicllerbocker Hotel, New York city, Wednesday.
 The Parent Teachers association of the Read school will hold a meeting next Wednesday afternoon when Dr. Leroy c. Wilkes will address the members. A large attendance is ex- pected to hear Dr. Wilkes.
 Mrs. Margaret Phelan, graduate nurse of the last class in St. Vim cents hospital, has received 8 position
 as visiting nurse in the city public | schools.
 MT and Mrs. J. Miller, 62 Cedar | street, will entertain their daughter,
 Mrs. Sarah Lubel, of New York city,
 over the weekend.
 Miss Yetta Sherman. Pembroke l street, will motor to New York city
 on. Sunday with a party of friends. l Shs will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. s. B. Grudin in New York. All Red Cross workers in this city | have been extended a cordial invita- | ton to be present at the meeting of the Red Cross to be held in Lampson l hall, New Haven, Thursday, at 10
 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. M. E.
 Baker, head of the hospital gar
 rnents in the Atlantic division. will
 be the guest of honor. Mrs. Baker
 spoke here recently on the garment drive Albert ". Staub, assistant manager of the Atlantic division, and other officials will be present. Re servatioDs for the Red Cross luncheon at the Taft must be made with Mrs. Mary K. Fones, not later than April
 '.
 Miss Mary J. Sullivan of stratford, graduate from St. Vincents training hospital, has accepted a position as 1 school nurse in this city.
 Mrs. Nathaniel F. wordin. Court land street, will be hostess at a meet ing of the Wednesday Morning Art 1 club next week.
 Mrs. Andrew L. Riker will be hos tess at the afternoon tea at the Brooklawn Country club, tomorrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
 Following the table d'hote dinner
 in the evening, Madge Kennedy in
 '|The Kingdom of Youth,' will be
 starred Moving pictures of the work of the New York base hospital at Chateau Roux, France, will also be shown. These pictures have been obtained through the courtesy of Lieut.. Col George w. HawIey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
WOMEN TO HOLD BIC LOAN DRIVE

The Woman's Committee for the Victory Liberty Loan campaign of the Second Federal Reserve District, ac- cording to plans announced Tuesday Is to be more active, more untiring than ever before. If such a thing could be possible. With very few changes, district chairmen and sub chairmen will be those who served during the last Liberty Loan cam paign- Mrs. John T. Pratt, who at the beginning of the Second Liberty Loan campaign was appointed chair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
The New Clothes

Novelty in the combination of fabrics makes the summer frock col- lection particularly interesting this season. Linen and gingham are com bined, English prints, with linen. of- gandie and linen and dotted Swiss and voile.
 l.
 One of the attractions of the linen and gingham frocks is their tailor ed expression, that is also given to tricotine dresses Blue dotted Swiss trims a white voiie frock. banding the slxirt and s!ee ses. The collar is also of the Swiss. and a lace trimmed ves- tee is all white.
 A straight chenlse of white linen is severely desl lgned. and Is novel In its trimming Of navy organdie. Cross wise. inverted pleats have narrow strips of navy organdio get in and cross tho skirt, the bodice and the sleeve. and 8 narrow roll collar is of navy organdie.
 A smart tailored frock in yellow and black gingham check is in pep lum blouse effect. Yellow organ die collar and cuffs have narrow bla K grosgrain ribbon running through them in beading slash,s and tying in little bows. The fro.k has a mar row black patent leather belt and black button trimmings.
 The guimpe effect is also a fea- ture of the linen models. q straight tailored model of pink gingham be ing quite plain and sleeveless. with tiers of pockets piped in white down the front The sleeves 20 of white organdie, ribbed with the finest of lengthwfse pin tucks, and the collar 4s a triH or organdie lace edged.
 A black and green gingham plaid frock has an Irish lace collar and an organdie in tangerins shade, ne and popular orange color. is closely tucked in panels, and has the collar is frill or ogandie lace edged.
 The influence of spring and vic tory are evident in the coIors shown. Linen in deep blue. ross and rasp- berry shades is used for the sports numbers Oftsa bright contrasts are also used, as a rich ecru with blue.
 This last combination of colors is seen in & little short sleevod, round necl<ed sports model, made in regu- lation length as are the majority of French blouses. The blue is used in narrow bandings which finish the neck and sleeves and run in a double line down the front. The bands are set in by ia Egoting in fine blaCrl thread and buttonholes for the SC ouences of buttons down the front are also worked in black.
 Another of these colored sports waists is entirely of raspberry lin en- again showing the round neck and short sleeves. This one is mol coilariess. but has e wlde fold stand ing around the neck set on band Co hold 1t up. with 2. wide pleatins falling all around. This finishes an extremely full blouse which uses many of the unstitched French pleats. front and back, fastening al the latter place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

During the Fourth campaign, there were 1861 towns working syste- matically under the womAn's Com mittee; there are now 1900 towns, an increase of aa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Finer bIouses make use of flat bands of hIet as a neck finish, or other lace, collars being in the dis card, but long sleeves are kept in stead of short. Little pulled effects just above the wrists are a favorite note in the sleeves used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

S1A Cc-I , O4 oSC dlAS
 had all the symp-
 toms incidenttothat
 change-heat flash
 es, nervousness, and
 was in Q general run
 down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
 V e ge table Com pound was recon mended to me as the best remedy fer my %-s1.4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

The Liberty chorus will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ c. A. when Mrs F. B. Grannis. leader, will outline plans for tEe pro gram for the Christian Union meet ing, April 1S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Miss A. M. Holland. who has been out of the city for several moHths, has now returned. Miss Holland Is in tho Security building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

MT. and Mrs. F. O. Wilson, lSo Wood avenue, entertained at fare
 well party at their home last night
 in honor of their son-in-law, Ray
 mond Fowler, who has recently been
 discharged from the service of the
 United States army. MT. and Mrs
 Fowler will leave for their new home
 in Westfeld, Mass, the latter part or
 the week. Several musical selections
 were rendered by the guests of the
 evening and refreshments were serV- ed. Present were Mrs. N. Wilson, Miss Julia Wilson, MT. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Miss Julia Anderson, Oscar and Albert Anderson, Miss Nellie and
 Miss Anne Wilson, Miss Katherine Colby, Albert Moran and MT. and Mrs
 R. Fowler.
 Mrs. Mary Gillick of Bridgeport
 and her grandson, F. Harvey Ktbling, are the guests of Mrs. tillicks niece,
 Mrs. Frank P. Morrison of Hawthorne street, Hartford.
 Members of the Bridgeport High school Debating society will entertain the debating society of the Middle town High school tonight at the High school auditorium, and will debate the question, Resolved, That the Government Should Own and Oper- ate the Railroads"
 4 large audience witnessed an en- tertainment given by the members Of the Grace NJ. E. church at the corner of Clinton and Fairfield avenues last night entitled, The District school" under the auspices of the Mems Fra ternal Auxiliary. The sketch will be repeated tonight at o'clock.
 The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will hold meeting Sunday afternoon at their rooms, when very important business plans will be made. All
 members are urged to be present Members or the M. Y. M. Sewing club will enjoy a progressive dinner Tuesday night when the first course
 will be held st the home of Miss Dor Othy Baptist, Wood avenue, finishing the dinner at the home of Miss Anna
 Louise Hutchison, EluIwOod avenue. Friends are invited to come to Miss HIItchinson's home, where dancing will be enjoyed following the dinner.
 Mrs. Arthur Lee, Park avenue, was hostess at a successful meeting of the Wellesley college club at her home yesterday afternoon when Miss EHz- abeth Manwaring, assistant professor at Wellesley college, was the guest of honor and addressed the members .of
 the club. Miss AIanEaring spoke largely on the college and it's work in
 the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
THAI CHAUUE iy
 w0AIAN'S LIFT:
NIrs. Golden Tells How Ii May b@ Passed in Safety
 and Comfort

Fremont or was passing through the critical period of life, being forty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

H. R Branch, field director of the state department of Amerfcanization will deliver an address on American izatlOn at the Barnum school Com nlunfty association tonight at eight o'clock. The program for tonight also includes several vocal selections by Mrs. William Dungan, soloist. piano selections by Arvtn D. Hall and Har- old Dart. The school orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing which will follow the program Of en- tetainment. This meeting is open to adult members only. No grammar school children will be admitted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Miss Tae Yasu1narf, 8, Japanese stu dent at the Boston Conservatory of
 Music, who recently graduated from the Universalist Mission school at Tokyo, will be entcrta1ne0 during the next week in this city by Mrs. Fred ". Tracy of Fairfield avenue and Miss Susan 4 ndrews. Miss Ya.suTnari will speak before the members Of the Universalist church on mission work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Mary Gillick of Bridgeport and her grandson, F. Harvey Ktbling, are the guests Of Mrs. Killick's niece, Mrs. Frank P. Morrison of Hawthorne street, Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Roberto RGberti. Stratford avenue, well known Bridgeport tenor, was the guest of Enrico Caruso. at his apart ments in the Kntckerbocker Hotel, New York city, Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Andrew L. Riker will be hos tess at the afternoon tea at tho BrookIawn Country club, tomorrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Miss Yetta Sherman, Pembroke street, will motor to New York city on Sunday with a party of friends. Shs will be the guest Of MT. and Mrs. s. B. Grudin in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Miss Mary J. Sullivan of Stratford, |, graduate from St. Vincents training hospital, has accepted a position as school nurse in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Nathaniel F. wordin, Court land street, will be hostess at a meet ing of the Wednesday Morning Art club next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

MT. and Mrs. J. Miller, 62 Cedar street, will entertain their daughter Mrs. Sarah Lubel, of New York city over the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Margaret Phelan. graduate nurse of the last class in St. Vim cents hospital, has received 8 position as visiting nurse in the city public schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Novelty in the combination of fabrics makes the summer frock col- lection particularly interesting this season. Linen and gingham are com bined, English prints, with linen. of- gandie and linen and dotted Swiss and voile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

The Parent Teachers association of the Read school will hold a meeting next Wednesday afternoon when Dr. Leroy c. Wilkes will address the members. A large attendance is ex- pected to hear Dr. Wilkes.