davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-31
SECOND GAME.

!Bsttsd for zones = In a the ninth inning.
tBated for Ehmke in the eighth inning
tBatted for shorten In the ninth inning
Detroit pc.,o, .'.''...........dd SsSi -
hts[Shorten, witt stolen base-Gainer
Sacrifice hits-stsnage. James, Wit, Scott 3
Sacrifice fy-Heilmsun. Double plays
Ehmke Hellmann and stsnage; Scott, Shan
non and Ruth, .; walters, Witt and Shan
non. Lett on bssssEpetroit, 10, Boston, T.
si a:e. q ssnse i n innGrs on of if HS:rs
in Inning; OF james, in innings; OF
Ruth, in ; innings, Hit by pitcher-By
James. vesch) BY Ehmhe. I Cwalters).
struck out-By Ehnlke, /; BY Ayers. .; by
James, 1; by Ruth. 5. Losing pitcher
Ehmke.
The sun., 1919-07-31
NEWARK IL

Two base hits-Jscob. Miller, Jacobson.
Three base hits-Lstter, Boley. HoniS. sio,en
Letter. sacrihce 6ies-i.etter, Honig, Bentley.
Maisel baft on bases-Newark, 7; Baltuors'
1. Bases on balls-oh McCabe, !; on SlSpola'
5. Struck out-By McCabe, l; by Sieooio' D.
The sun., 1919-07-31
PETERSON AN IRON MAN"
Pitches Toronto to Double victory
over Rochester.

ROCHESTER, July 3o-(InternationaD.
Toronto defeated Rochester twice to-
day. winning by scores of 3 to ana
to 8. Peterson pitched the first game
and seven innings of the second The
scores:
The sun., 1919-07-31
Yanks Give SIS, 900, Russell
and McGraw for Carl MAYS
NJ DANIEL.


evening became a Yankee don New
York uniform OF
the double header with Rupert
Sra president Of the Boston club Whereby ys was
pitchers
the extent of which they declined divuise said this
% CPOR to eSy Mays for News that Mays had been traded
made mad his players mighty sad for they had taken for granted
bunch Of
@ declared that Charley comsoy owner Of the White sox had
$4,000 chcsso oatSis
osr h. IL. ss ssS n
s. snS one other Miner asssns
would not let Finally to McGw
Mays n Member Of the Fast Disappearing Underhanders
leading disappearing
Joe cain the nd Jack walhop Of the Yankees
' s se them ss and % na s
@ h clubs s pitchers nu on S the %ndss'5dsd one quit
5 . the club Boston He @ that he had been RsIs ball but
% h won onS vs out Of assn game, the Rsa s0S this
threat to strike the his demand met to
Mays was born in Louisville tentyesSt Years ago and started h
SS'f S With Boise s m s sa ss
went to Portland In 1914 he landed with Providence which had
"Los" of Mays a Big Blow to the white sox
The White well be sad their "loss the
probably S Tous a ha1s %an them the the
and Wednesday Kid Geans voiced optimism
ton that Gleason in bad for pitchers furnished yesterday
pitchers
now is in fairly fair good shape He has @ who back
Quinn shawkey Schneider Nelson
with $4,000 valued s 600 nsuns
his work He not popular with his fellow players and for
deliberate of the bean ball
The sun., 1919-07-31
SET RECORDS AT MONROE.
Pittman Drives Two winners to
New Marks at Monroe.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

MONROE, N. Y. July s0.-C. e. Pitt
man drove both winners IN the colt races
this afternoon. winning 'he two-year-old
race with Clio. after Mr.. Dudley, the
Brook Farm trotter, had won the first
heat. He also drove Let Fly to victory
in straight heats in the three-year-old
race. The track record was broken In
both colt races. Clio setting the new
mark of :l6is In the second heat of the
two-year-old event, and Let Fly trotted
the final heat in the three-year-old con-
test in 2:l3k. The summaries:
The sun., 1919-07-31
FIRST GAME.

Two base hIts--Kauh, Chase, Burns. Stolen
bsse---Chase. Sacrifice hit--Gonzsles. sacri-
nee hy--ZimMerman. Double plays-South d.
worth and Terry; Bigbee aud SAFER. Left on
bases-New York, s. Pittsburg, 8 Base on
bslls-Oh Barnes, !. Hits-oh Ponder. in
innings: off Mayer, in innings. Struck
out-By Barnes. 4; by Mayer. l. Wild pitch
Ponder. Winning pitcher-Barnes LoSng
pitcher-Ponder.
The sun., 1919-07-31

.pssted for Gamer In the ninth inning:
P Pc.ton . ..,,,.., II
Two base hits-veach, .Aipsnnith 2 Roth,
Scott Stolen bases-Cobb, Veach. Sacrifice
hits-Hoim ann, Ainsnnth. 8, Jones. SaCi'
fice fy-R. Jones', Double play-Young. Bush
and Helmann. Left on bases-Detroit, e
Boston. 10. Bases on balls-Oh Dauss, 4; on
s Jonas, 8. Struck out-By Dauss. 3.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Pirate. cIinoh Game in First.

Tho Pirates won the game in the
first frame by sampling Permits delivery
for three runs. Bigbees pass, Barbare's
double. Southworth's single. and Cut
shaw's single accounted for the three
runs. Perritt hit the next batter with a
pitched ball and then Hoped for the show
erS
The only run Off Causey's pitching was
due to home run drive over Kauff' S
head in tho third inning. The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-31
BUFFALO BEATS BINGHAMT0N.
Bingocs Make n Triple Play
Score Is to I.

BINeHAMroN, July SOL internationally
Thomas held Binghamton to Eve scat
tered hits to-day and Buffalo won, I 10
1. Binghamton put through a triple
play. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-31
American and National League Records
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fittsburs. o. New York, (sscond ssns'
nrockiyn,. al ChicaEo, D. s"ne''
Cincinnati, u Boston, q.
philadelphia. 81 St. Louis, 1,
The sun., 1919-07-31

Two base hits-Burrus. Walker. Sacrifice
hits-Strunk. Walker Sacrifice fies-Graney,
Dugan. Double plays Gardner, wambs-
ganss and Harris, 2; Dusan and Burrus
Left on bases-cleveland, S; Philadelphia, 6.
Bases on bslls-oh Jasper, 4; OFF Kinney 2.
Struck out-By Jasper, 6; by Kinney, s.
The sun., 1919-07-31
SHELTERS BREAK EVEN.
Beat Reading in First Game. but
Lose Second.

READING, Pa, July so (1nternational).
Reading and Jersey City divided q
doubleheader here to-day. the visitors
taking the first game by a score OF 7
to 6. while Reading captured the second
game to Z. Cobb's home run. clearing
the bases. IN the FIRST game was a fea-
ture.. The scores:-
The sun., 1919-07-31
ROCHESTER o.


Sacrifice hits-Blake. Peterson. Double play
Purtel. McInnis and onslow. Left on bssss
Rochester, {; Toronto. 5. Bases on balls
OF Aeosta. !: on Peterson, !. struck OUT
BY Acosta, .; by Peterson. q. Wild pitch
The sun., 1919-07-31
ORIOLES ADVANCE
AT BEARS EXPENSE
Baltimore Leaders Vanquish
Newark 10 to 8 and a to
i 1 in Double Header.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resulte of Yesterdays Gnmes.

Jersey City, Z; Reading. (flrst game.
Reading, 3; Jersey City, (second game).
Baltimore, 10; Newark, (hrst camel.
Baltimore. 4; Newark, (second game, seven
inningO
Buffalo, 4: Binghamtor, 1.
Toronto. .: Rochester, 2 tfrst rsmO.
Toronto, 6: Rochester. tsecond samet
Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1919-07-31
FIRST GAME.


Reading. .............. 900 0 o 0 2 SIS
Two base hits-weiser. Cobb, Mooers.
Three base hit-Altenburg Home runs-Cobb,
rihce hit-FitzsmmonS Sacrifice files
schacht Sheridan, Doolan. Double play
Fishhurn Doolan and Walsh. Left on bases
Jersey City, Z; Reading. s. Bases on balls
-on Burke, Z; of schacht, 8; of Barriess, q
Hits-on Burke, in innings; off BarTiess,
3 in 3 innings. Hit nv pitcher-By Burke, .
Cobb. Zitman) Struck out-By Barriess. 4;
by schacht, 3. Wild pitches-Burke, Barriess.
The sun., 1919-07-31

Totais :. rs Isg5 sol Totals esis1 40
cone out when winning run was scored
81, Louis. 0 90
Washingt on...,,,,.,.. 90 % 0 ii
Two base hit--sisleT. Three base hit-Rice.
Stolen bsse-ShAnkL Sacrifice htts-Gedeon
Foster Double plAys-Ieonsrd and Judge;
Judge shanks and Leonard Lett on bases
s. Louis .; Washington. 6. Bases on bAlls-
on Davenport, a. on Shaw, I, Struck out
ny shaw, 2; by Divenports 1.
The sun., 1919-07-31
ST. LOUIS O.)

w sSsso' LudsrSs Meadow
81. louis, 9. Bases on balloon Meadows j:
OF Doak, q Hits-on Doak. 8 ip Innings
Struck out-By Meadows. 10; by Doak, s; BY
sherdel, I. Losing pitcher-Doak
The sun., 1919-07-31
Loss" Of Mays a Big Blow to the white sox



anything
pennant return
The sun., 1919-07-31

Games Scheduled Tor To-dsy'
Baltimore in Newark.
Jersey City in Reading.
Buffalo in Hinghamtou.
Toronto in Rochester,
The sun., 1919-07-31

Two base hits-Zimmerman, Chase, Bar.
bare; Home run-southworth. Stolen bases
Miller. Left on ba.es-New York, S. Pitts
burg. T. Base on balls-on PsrrfttIi. Hts
i-s innings; on oeschTer, 3 in / inniHs. HI M
by pitcher~By Perritt. CTerry). Struck
out=By Causey, .; by oeschgsr. l; by Miller,
PeEr4tt.
The sun., 1919-07-31

New York In PittablrE. . d.
brooklyn In Chicago. f-'
hoston IN Cineinnatl,
PpilAdeiphia In ST. Louis.
The sun., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
4 HH: :vtHnIFiiw.t sa y rsSssns
Havsrhiil. ,. second game, Havsrhiil,
S1tchburG. (sight innings).
The sun., 1919-07-31
stolen Bases-Pratt, I2; Baker, 10; Peckin-
paugh. 10; Bodie. 8: Wick, 3: Pipp, 8; Lewis,
1. FcWster. .; Ruel 2. Hannah 1


Stolen Bases-Burns 10, Young. IS; Kauff
II; Chase, 10; Doyle. 9: Zimmerman. s; Con-
zsles, 3; McCarty, 2; Snyder, .; Fletcher. i
Baird, l; Smith, 1.
The sun., 1919-07-31

Two base hNs--MeMuiiin Weaver. Three
base -Peclinpaugh. Home run-Pipp.
Sacrifice hits-Ptpp, Shawkey, Jackson. Peck
irpa1sh- Sacrifice fies-McMullin. j. Collins.
Double plays-PeciSinpsugh, Pratt and Plpp;
Weaver v. Collins and Risberg; J. Collins
and Rlsberg. Left on bsses-New York. 10;
chicsEo, & Bases on balis-Qh Shawkey'
Hewster. shawkeyl .Hts--of Williams, in
! innings; of Lowdsrmllk, IN innings.
Lowdermilk. PeclSnpAugh. Lewis Bodie,
Fewster ~. Losing. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Earned runs--On shawkey, s; of willisms, 4;
on Lowdermilk, D Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Owens. Time OF game. hours and
% minutes. -
The sun., 1919-07-31
NEW TROTTING MARK
FOR WILKES BREWER
Steps Sixth Heat in 2:05 1.4-
Mignoia a Winner.

OnlO, July on. - WING
Brewer, winner of the unfinished 2:o6
trot of yesterday, took a new worlds rec
ord to-day in winning the sixth heat OF
this event In 2 :05k. 1t was the fastest
sixth heat ever trotted.' lowering the rec
ord of 2:o6% made at Toledo last year
by Esperanza- Royal Mac was no match
for his rival. The summaries:
:oe CLASS TRoTTING-THE NEILHoUsE;
IN HEATS PURSE 300 u
HEATS RACED THURsDAD.
wood wilkes (Valentine)...:.. s 81
Ai %inni Vac fM d ~ :, 49, :1Is.':
The fodder, b, h. by Kentucky
Todd (Stinson) ..............:.. BRO
Busy's Lassie, b. m, by Peter
the Great tCox). 70
Peter June. ch. h.. by Peter the
Prince Loree was distsnced
Time :osH, s,u7A. Q :osx, 3iesA. 90. s'osA
s:a CLASS TRoTT i Ssa HEATS PURSE
Ante Guy, b. m. by Guy Axworthy
sinisnS blk H. h., By Binjciis Nv. Geersj ! )
Esperanza. b. m, by carlokin (Mc- e..
T Ta1S :osH, i:Cix. i;otx.
los CLASS PACING---s IN HEATS; PURSE
$1,000.
Roy Grafton, b. g., by Grafton Royal
Alexander the Great b. h.. by Caduceus
the Great Cvhitehesdl .:....:,....:... .
Boz R., b, g.. BY Boz Elder. Jr. Mar- .
tin and Whitney, ..,....."......-..-..' .
Boro B.. blk. g., by Borowood CPalinl.. 8
propwood. b. n, by Ailenwod GOus).. 4 q
Betty Blackjack, Peter Elliott, omonde and
Lady Fuller alsb started.
Time-2 :Osh. 2;o7H, 2:oik.
2:oS CLASS TRoTTING-THE SOUTHERN
HOTEL; IN S HEATS; PURSE 5000.
Mignola, CHI. m. by Aiierton CCoxo....1 / /
Allie Lou, b. M, by Kinney Lou WARD Q I
Pettex, CHI. m, by Peter the Great
(Murphy) ............'''..'. .....''.''''..
Don de Topaz blk. g., by Kinney de
s1 Ices. fses % BY Sinsai. iistOl:.j.
HArrods Greek, Lord Stout, The Cossack, Red
Bon and Del Jolla also started.
Time-2oeh, 2oeA. 2:oSk.
s:Is CLASS PACING-s IN s. PURSE 81, 900.
Jack Keith. blk h., by Directmsn
Medium (valentine) ..,...,.......A !
Lady Wreath oh. m. by Bay
Wreath (Erskine) ..,.,....,.......1 ,
Salty, b. m, by Johnson Boy
tSturgeon) .........,...............2 70
Miss Eagle, h. m. by Red Eagle
(Stokes) ..................-... z 70
Gray Hal, z. g., by Hal b. (OwenD 5 70
Grafton Regent also started.
Time :0s%, 2;07k, 2:o7A, 2:1lk, 2:ibk,
The sun., 1919-07-31
SENATORS TRIUMPH IN DUEL.

Grinmen Defeat ST. Louis by Score
of 1 to o.
WAAHINoroN, July so (American).-
In a game which developed into a
pitching duel between shaw and
Davenport washington to-day defeated
St Louis. to 0, The score:
The sun., 1919-07-31

ss:.s. s' q: ~ AK l AK sSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To keep starch from sticking to the iron, shake 8 small piece of soap in the starch before soaking the clothes in the starch and they will iron out nice without sticking to your iron.
 To clean smoky kettles and agate ware. use soft coal ashes by taking a wet cloth. with little soap, and rub with the ashes from soft coal. Sift the ashes into powder, and you will find that that is the best thing you can use to clean anything used on the stove It is nice to clean faucets. too.
 If food fig apt to burn on the bot tom when baking in the oven. si rin- kle salt under the baking tins.
 To clean a carpet sweeper, use an old coarse comb.
 To keep grape juice from ferment- ing when only part of a bottle Is used, lay the bottle on fits side or upside down. The idea is to let the liquid cover the cork so that it will keep the stopper expanded and no air can enter to cause fermentation.
 It is a good plan to keep on hand a supply of paper napkins to use with the first course at breakfast oY lunch to save linen napkins from stains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
THE COIEFURE

The coiffure has much to do with woman's appearance. Individuality and becomingness of arrangement are the first considerations and not the whims of the passing moment. So many women have adopted the pres ent popular puff over the ear" style with lamentable results. for they fail to take into consideration the fact that this manner of wearing the hair doesn't become every type of face. The youthful face of soft contour is the only one which affects this with success. A thin face appears more so by contrast and very round face finds this arrangement altogether i'm possible. Another point that some women fail to take into consideration is the fact that an arrangement of the tresses which may be altos ether becoming without hat, may appear unsuitable when the chapeaux is donned Very few women can wear a plain sophisticated coiffure with no goftening curls about the face but for the women with the piquant pro- file and retrousse nose this style is altogether adorable. Providing the face is sufficiently youthful earrings may even be added successfully. A
 smart little woman sat in a box at the theatre the other evening. Her hair was of that dull burnish golden shade, designated as copper. Her gown was a simple one of black vel vet and her hair drawn back smooth ly showing the tips of two little ears, was fastened at the top of her head with a dull gold pin which held in- tact, careless little curls. Although she made a charming picture for her nose was inclined to turn up and her eyes were wide and blue. The sim plicity of her ed5tume and colffure was sufficiently effective to appear al- most stsHAl~f s4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
WINTER PARASOLS.

A man describing a smart feminine costume noted on the street for his wife's benefit the other day, com pleted his list of furs and coat and hat and boots by saying: And she carried green silk parasol."
 "A parasol-in January" protested one of his hearers, doubtfully. But it really was a parasol. A winter para sol, or In other words one of the new umbrellas that are so pretty and SO dainty that they masquerade as sum- shades on stormy winter days. They have long, decorative handles with bracelet loops of cord or rings of pyroxylin, smart, stubby ferule ends and slimly folding silk covers in gay hues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
THE NEW CLOTHES

Navy cote surrounded "ao" panel up either side The effect the in ns 15s ahS sdests sassff the ss 1 & @ a @ @ @ G & @ % @ most of them being distinctly maton dresses silver with straight bodice over draed skirt and necklace of silver forming silver shoulder another model
 Gh sr s1o h5fh h are form sgia @ % cuffs eds n ns 5a Pess suit n h5ys 5a wash a cuff hem Skirts other numbers back or have deep sEs down side back which are marrow and longer in proportion
 are all and usually tie with remain unOr roEen.
 harn serge has double buonholez at either side os under gores through @ which the strap belt passed and there white trim the edges of notched
 Black susedfo the setting of onyx.
 Some clocheshaped black .
 The unbroken silhouette seems to have vanished, s still in
 a popularity Gowns cut on Greek lines are again in evidence
 Silk woolen tricOt combine charmtngly. Coin spots are fashionable frocks blOuses.
 Blue ostrich on black velvet hats is always charming Many of the new evening gowns have Rloused 00dioes
 Silver and blue are becoming popular in combination Black satin and brown tue is a nguary combination.
 of of another sports heavy
 made with almost no petaed tight very always
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

Admirers of Edgar Allen Poe win celebrate the 10th anniversary of the birth of the beloved poet and story-teller this Sunday. When Poe was buried in Baltimore about sev- enty years ago, not a bell tolled for him. and only a few devoted friends followed Maryland's great son to his eternal rest Today magnificent monument marks his grave, and it will be covered with flowers on this anniversary. The Poe cottage in Fordhanl, now a part of New York City, will also attract many visitors, while many old ediices in Baltimore where Poe lived and wrote and toyed and sorrowed are now shrines on which awed pilgrims gaze with tear dimmed eyes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
Y. ". c. A. NOTES

If the ice is good there will be a skating party this afternoon, meeting at the Golden Hill street building at o'clock. In case of clear skies and no skating a hike will be the order of the day.
 The program for the meeting aG I o'clock on Sunday afternoon is one which all Association girls love, a song service and story hour. The story will be told by Miss Hazel c. Hayman, club worker for the Board of Recretation. Preceding the story there will be rousing sing time us- ing popular patriotic songs and a. vorite hymns. The Iota Sigma club will be the hostesses of the day serv- ing tea and wafers after the service All young women invited, and strang- CTS specially welcome.
 The January meeting of the Bus mess Women's club will be held at 7:45 on Monday evening at 263 Gold en. Hill street. The program arrang- ed Is a consideration of Americaniza- tion work, and especially the Ameri- cantzation program for Bridgeport now being planned by various agen- cieG- The speakers will be Miss Eu- phrosyne Bown, member of the Anericani nization committee of the War Bureau; Miss Katherine G. T. Wiley, immigration secretary of the '. w. C. A, and MT. George Kirk, the new AEnertcaniZation secretary of the Y. N. c. A. Opportunity for questions and discussion will be given after the addresses. Members of the club have the privilege of inviting guests to enjoy the program.
 The 18th annual meeting of the Bridgeport Y. ". c. A. will be held promptly at 7:45 o'clock on Friday evening, January 24. pr. William Horace Day will open the meeting with devotional service. A short bus mess meeting, with routine brsiness. election of directors and reports will be followed by 2 play presented by the Merrfe MasQucrs, a group of Miss Grace Dalrymple Clarke's Student Players. The play will be Three Pills in a Bottle, ore of the well known AT Workshop series of Harvard University The social hour closing the evening will be a real birthday party. with a birthday cake and other festivities appropriate to a silver an niversary The meeting is open to all interested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18

Great civic virtues have been developed by the acv Ties Of our little Americans during the past year Chvary to the weak liberty of choice self government neighborlnes self sacrifice truth to ones pledges and loyalty to 5 try make noble list The war has given young citizens some conception of the larger ideals of the nation and of the rest of the world.
 The true spirit of the nation during the War; has awakened great interest the younger generations Day by day. the seriousness of the struggle became greater they watched with earnestness the results and studied the neod while youthful spirit still surges upward it would be well continue urging the children to wherever there opportunity.
 This is the time for reconstruction. The entire world is undergoing great change for the beterment and humanity It would be well at the present time not forget the children but to continue insulting into their minds stories that illustrate civic vrUes which should be put in practice often as possible will help make the youth of America the ideal citizens of the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
DAILY FEATURES
 SOCIAL EVENTS PERSONAL NOTES
Newspaper Feature Service Ina

No awar fellows in uniform attendance No flags waving few bands playing the world are going to do with time who have just walked the joy of service well
 
 Are going sink celebrities and uncheons Nobody head throb in her heart?
 Shall backl of the old foolish, shallow. less kind of life anable refined agreeable harmless led when didn't thinking seriously own little set and kin ourselves?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
1 don't believe 1t! I can't believe 1t!

don't believe it.
 I can't believe
 learned beauty of generation kill n hearts.
 It takes to develop the fact each other made but it has also made them-learn
 Have learned lesson deeply enough American The charity humility each others welfare? believe have least degree
 show it, let's going and good with in times peace.
 the frendless the deperatethese There orphans in this country well Belgium fall bitterlyano bitterly loneliness absolutely American
 of service badges in the destiutc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18

Use hot water and a new whisk broom for sprinkling clothes. The clothes may be ironed in two hours.
 When putdng on new shoes for the first time try running the sewing ma- chine with them half buttoned or laced for 10 minutes at time and thev will relax to the feet and avoid the pressure which new shoes gen. orally cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
p E R 5 Q N AL 5

Mrs. Guy P. Miller of Sterling place will accompany her mother and sister, Mrs. Samuel Colt, and Miss Esther Colt of Pennington, who will leave on Friday, January 31, to spend a month with Mrs. Joseph Halton at Saratoga, Fla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT


    a with
 
  dbakea in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
A BREAD PIIDDING

Put hard water over the bread cover with big plate and let stand about When the bread ing the hard pieces out then put in R ratn of
 
 teaspoon of cass R teaspoon of lemon pint of fresh milk according pudding good In q hot oven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
WATER SOUCHET

fish stocko of ee 
 
  with in boil
 
  be a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
CREAMY EGGS WITH COTTAGE CHEESE

mill
 
  
  of
   mix of the of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18

Members of the Young Women's Guild will meet on Tuesday at the home of Miss Carol Sterling of 2230 North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18

If the woman who does her own ironing will stand on a piece of soft carpet folded several times or on an old quilt folded into a soft pad she will feel much less fatigued when the work Is done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-18
WlNFRED BLACK HsaES SaH Keeping on Doing Good

w YELL. well! I've just seen group photo " graph of five smart society women, and
 W one of them is in riding habit, one in 8 sport suit and one fin a smart walking affair, and the other two-I don't know what 1t is they wear except that it's rathsr simple andentireiy fetching
 And not a Red Cross uniform among them not chevron, not a War Camp Community Ser vice pin Just piain everyday women again, as sweet as peaches, every one of them. and as good as gold-if they do hanpen to ha rich and mest of