davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
 GIVE S3,OOO TO
 REV. HlJSSION
Clergyman Stirred By Fine Reception Given in His
 Honor

Rev. James V. Illusion was tender ed a hearty receptl1n by the parish iOnOners of S. Charles R. c. church on East Main street, last night at the school hall previous to his Ieav- ing for Saybrook, Conn, where he will be pastor of St. Johns church. As a testimonial of the great devotion and admiration the members of the parish hold for Father Hussion, he was presented with a purse, and a number of personal tokens, which amounted to about $3.OOO.
 Over 1000 people taxed the hall to capacity, making it one of the largest gatherings ever seen at St Charles school hall The honOred clergyman was completely surprised by the large and enthusiastic recep- ton given him. He had been in Say brook since Wednesday and had come to Bridgeport yesterday to gather a few of h s belongings, totally unaware of the great event planned in his honor as a final token of the high esteem in which he was always held by the members of the church.
 Joseph c. Ivers. chairman, spoke in behalf of the Darishioners, on the presentation of the gift and reviewed
 
 church. He said that although it was very much regretted by the par ishioners to have Father HussioH leave them. it was also a glad event because they rejoiced in his promo ton. Father Fussion had given II years of unttring endeavor as curate of St. Charles church.
 Stirred by the huge reception given
 
 lily, accepting the gift. He said he, too. regretted to leave them, after So many years of delightful association He noted the fine cooperation of the members of the church in all en- deavors and praised them for theit splendid efforts in church work. Chairman Ivcrs Introduced Lieut.. Governor Wilson, who is a personal friend of Father Bussion. The Mayor briefly told of the importance of a clergymau's life and noted the splendid record Father Illusion made during his association with St. Charles church. He said he hoped to see him come back to Bridgeport as pastor of one of the local churches.
 stephen Boucher of the St. Joseph's T L. B. society presented the clergy man with q purse as a toheh OI esteem from the society.
 The splendid affair was in a large measure due to the fine work of the committee headed by Rev. P. J. Me Givney. pastor of the church, who was the honorary chairman. AIr. Ivers, chairman; Mrs. John Holtz, vice chairman; Eugene L. Sullivan. treas urer, and Mrs. Fl L. Sullivan, vice | treasurer; John HOltz, Secretary: and Miss Anna Flynn, vice e-secretary executive committee, Dr. William J. A O'Hara, John F. Moran and TimO- thy Shea captains, Leo Shaughnessy Matthew Bowen, Thomas Bugglie, Charles H. A. Canning, John Keegan, Mrs. Margaret Dunnigan, Mrs. John HoItz, Mrs. Peter Hanerry, Mrs. Hen ry Murphy, Mrs. William Currie, Mrs, | Jerry Dunney and Miss Grace Sheri- dan.
 | Upon leaving the hall Father Illus sion stationed himself in the door, way and heartily shook hands with every man. woman and child present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
THREE DTvoRCEs GRANTED.

Louise Walker ConkHn of Milford was granted a divorce from Edgar Cnklion, now of Bayshore, L. l., by Judge Webb in the superior court yesterday afternoon after she had told a long story of her husbands cruel treatment of her. The couple were married in 1898 and came to this state to live about nine years ago.
 Florence K. Lyon of this city was given decree from Willard M Lyon of this city. Desertion on Nov. 30, 1911, was the ground. The marriage took place Jan. II, 1898.
 'The court also granted a decree to William F. Croal of Norwa1k, who sued Ethel Walterhouse Croal on the ground of cruelty. The couple were married in 1910.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
ROBERT QUAINT SANG REQUIEM
 MANY TIMES

Music lovers are anxiousIy waiting for next Tuesday evening when the Bridgeport Oratorio society will sing Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem,' in the High school auditorium at s o'clock. The chorus is composed of 95 so- pranos, 75 altos, 30 tenors and 50 bases and added to these 25O voices, some of which are trained, will be four well known artists. Miss Dicie Howell singing the soprano, Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, contralto, Fred erick Patton, bass and Robert Quaint. tenor.
 MT. Quaint has many times sung Verdi's Requiem" and has proved to the satisfa ction of his audiences:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Baked Carrots.

Take or 8 good sized carrots, cut into dice, cook over a moderate fire in slightly saIted water till very tender. Drain off the water, mash fine and season with salt, pepper and butter. Turn into a pudding dish and cover with crumbs. Sprinkle over them a little salt, a dust of pepper and or bits of butter. Bake til the crumbs are a delicate brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
WHEEJ co. GETs DECISION

In the suit brought by O. s. Walker against the Bridgeport Safety Emery Wheel Go. Judge Walsh yesterday gave a decision in favor of the Wheel Co. to recover $57.2O on a counter claim. The suit was started by Walk CT to recover payment for grinding machines sold to the local concern, whicl. were alleged to be defective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

TO straighten the Kinks out Of wool that has been used and travelled out, wind the wool in a sl1ein and tie the skein in four places. Dip it in luke warm water, squeeze the water out gently, and hang up to dry.
 The wool will look like new.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

When the meat grinder, egg beater, or other cooking utensils, need oil ing, use glycerine around the bearings or crevices. It is the most harmless lubricant that can be used and does not later affect the food by odor or taste.
 When a sewing machine needle be- comes blunted stitch through piece of sandpaper. The point will become sharn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

4 surprisingly large number of wo- men in Philadelphia, as ia, other big cities, don't know how to make dresses or trim hats One of the activities which Community Service has started in the Pennsylvania metropolis $ 2 series ot night classes where women can learn these things together with other domestic arts.
 The women meet in a public school, sit at the desks like regular pupils and find the blackboard a great help in the study ot patterns
 Simple garments Ior the children form the first objects or study tor the beginners, With little girs as model,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

An old housekeeper vouches for the following: Dissolve O large handful of washing soda in a, half pail of warm water and throw it over a bag of coal; let dry before using. This pro- longs the burning power and gives more heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Rice GriddIe Cakes.

One cup flour, 1 cup cooked rice, ? eggs, well beaten, ? tablespoons butter (melted), 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, flour enough to make smooth batter. Fry on well greased griddle and serve hot with syrup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
TEMPTING RECIPES
Using a "Left-Over."

Here is a most delicious way of us ing up cold lamb. Gut into rather thick slices, dip in olive oil and sprinkle with salt, pepper and a little curry powder. Place in a broiler and broiI over a good fire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
"ShriInD WiggIe."

Into 1 cup white sauce stir 1 can shrimps. When well heated turn over buttered toast. Sprinkle over all a can of peas, previously heated and seasoned. zs(Shrimps must be rinse1 before using. Do not retain shrimp iuice)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Meat ROnONerS.

Use for this a cupfuI of any kind of meat-fnely chopped. Make a bat ter of ? eggs 1 cup flour, cup milk, a little salt and a pinch of red pep per; beat well and stir in the meat Bake in hot, greased gem pans about 20 minutes. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Ginger Cup Cakes.

One cup molasses, 1-2 shortening. 1 IA sour milk, 1 1-2 teaspoons soda, 1-2. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon each of ginger and cinnamon. teaspoon lemon extract and cups sifted pas try fIn1ir: hakn in hat nvan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

 noon at odd Fellows hall, on Broad street. Mrs. CogiII will be assisted by Mrs. W c. Lineburgh, Mrs. l. ". Dunning. Mrs. George Ober, Mrs. A. V, Hartley. Mrs. Frank Has5rock. Mrs. D. P Black. Mrs George Dana and Mrs. T. J. Pardy.
 Mir, and Mrs, Archibald NcNeiI, Jr., of Fairfield avenue, are spending a few days in New York ely.
 The Parent-Teachers' association of the Huntington road school. held a most successful bazaar in the school building yesterday afternoon when if is estimated over $I50 was realized. Mrs 2. A Libby was the general chairman with a corps of six sub chairmen Those who assisted at the sale included Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes Mrs William Flanagan, Mrs. P. E. Matthias. Miss Alice Brady, Mss Mary Ford. The association had the very best cooperation of the parents and friends in the contributions and in the patronage Of the booths.
 Miss Rose L4yteu of Boston, Mass. is the house guest of MT and Mrs. James B. Eeener of Union avenue.
 Of interest To many music lovers of Bridgeport wi-I be the announce ment of a series of concerts to be given by the N Haven Symphony Orchestra at the NEoolsey hail The first concert will be given on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 9 a 4:15. to be pre- ceded by an interpretation on Mon day at SDrazue Memorial hall bs . Prof Smith of Yale university The other concerts will be given on Jan. 20 and March 3.
 Miss Elizabeth Seelev of BroollIa VII avenue, who has been spending sev- eraI days as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Coster at her home in Newburgh, Y. Y, has returned to her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey of BrookIawn avenue, are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 Mrs. George Ring Of 221 Spring street. is the guest of friends in Brooklyn, N Y.
 John Williams of New York city. is the weekend guest of Mrs. Lyman L. Hill of Seayiew avenue.
 Prof. Charles NJ. Bakeweu of Yale University will give a lecture on -AIiltL-ttti--Slh ;tt the W aiterSEIlle school, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. A musical program will be rendered by Joseph Weller and the schools of the noighborhood. The meeting will he held under the aus pices of the Ann-rtcanization commit tee. \ cordial invitation is extended to all interested.
 The Knights of Columbus will give dance at their home. on Wednesday evening, Dec. r. The entertainment committee is composed of George Far ley, Jr., James Lee. John Hawkins Peter Clarke and John McElroy.
 Mrs. Roy F. Clarke and Miss Ada C. Woodruff will have charge of a special program at the Womau's As sembly of the Park Street Congrega- tiOnaI church. Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock when Christian American ization will be continued in the study work. Miss Woodruff will tell a story, "The Only American and His Family" 7"
 Mrs c. Nathaniel Worthen of North avenue opened her home yesterday for a very successful sale under the aus Dices of the Young Womon's guild of tho United church when over $4G0 was realized. Among those who had charge of the different sections of the sale included Miss EGugenia Parker. - Mrs. Joseph Frisbte, Mrs Charles CriswOld, Mrs. George Hugo. Mrs. Richard Cogswen Mrs John HawIey and Mrs. J. K. Williamson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
ETIQUETTE

WHO ENTERS FIRST - Which is proper at church weddings: The bride to enter first or last leaning on arm of best man. where the formality of giving away the bride is not to be gone through?
 CANSWER)-The bride enters on the arm of the best man followed by the bridesmaid on tIPe arm of groom. On leaving the church the bride and groom leave arm in arm followed by best man and bridesmaid.
 To make stair carpet pads-Take strips of an old bedquiIt, have them not quite the width of the staircase and put smoothly over the edge and upper surface of the stairs. Tack in a few places. They will keep the carpet from wearing. and are cheaper than the Innings sold in stores.
 Frozen fish should be thawed out in cold water, then cooked at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

When it is desired to carry a candle into a drafty cellar or attic where there is a possibility of it's blowing out, a short candle, may be placed in a tumbler, fastened by it's own wax.
 It will burn steadily and safely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

with the blackboard patterns, a tape measure: and an efficient teacher. the class IS making rapid progress
 So Ihat'S the way to cut out shoulder?' sighed one mother in relief when the first demonstration ended. I never could make ern come together. right under the arm.'
 And that's button-hole, is 7t?'' said another Well 1t won't ever bother me again. for sure.
 Ii iooks as though any number of Philadelphia children were going tc be dressed more .nexpensively and more Prettily-ano more easi1y--than ever before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Society Ney0s
 Club ActiUitties

A1r. and Mrs, John c. Willys of Pembroke street left last night for Reading Pa, where they will spend the weekend with friends.
 A Christmas bazaar and dance will be given Friday afternoon and even ing in the Elks' Hall by. the Daugh- ters of Isabella for the benefit of St. Eincent's day nursery. The affair will start at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Children of Mary of Sacred Heart parish will hold the regular monthly meeting on Monday evening. All members are. urged to be present as important business matters will be discussed at the meeting.
 4 very successful Christmas bazaar and dance was given yesterday from 1 to in the High school gymnasium by the Girls Student League of the Hign school. The color scheme of the decorations were red and green. Coles orchestra, furnished the dance music About S10J was cleared This money will be turned over to some of the day nurseries for the benefit of Bridgeport orphans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Mrs, F. L, Cogiu VII be hostess at the meeting Of the Mary S.linan chapter, D. A. R.. on Monday after noon at odd Fellows hall. on Broad street. Mrs. Cogiu will be assis,cd q by Mrs. W. c. Lfneburgh, Mrs. l. ". Dunning. Mrs. George Ober, Mrs. A. V, Hartley. Mrs. Frank Hasbrock. Mrs. D. P. Black. Mrs George Dana and Mrs. T. J. Pardy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Jr,, of Fairfield avenue, are spending a few days in New York ely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

The Knights of Columbus will give a dance at their home on Wednesday evening, Dec. r. The entertainment committee is composed of George Far ley, Jr., James Lee, John Hawkins Peter Clarke and John McElroy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Part of Army's
Surplus Food to
Be Sold at Home

Washington. MAf 44.--Ftrs1 ktcrs ~
the war department iookinF 20 me
disposition In this country 81 part u
the enormous surplos stock % cku1<1
and cured meat held b. u were taAfr
today with the mailing of Invitations
for bids 20 some i.1oo of the iaf<r'
state and municipal hpspit<i-. seyium'
and charitabie and penal institutions
disposition II the supplies was dr<
cuaed IN the senate. Senator Ken
yon Of Iowa. read irttcf from rerfr|
tary Baker declaring no means hos
been found for oi<po<ins OF the me-.
and asking for suggestions ~ uhirI
u can be made available Tor uso y.
tho people of this country.
II read In the ne~<papers that PEG
pie are still dying from starvation u
Europe. said Senator horah. repuni'
can % Idaho. 'and u seems l dor'
understand why Il should be held b.
the war department when a could u
used 20 feed noIshcsi@m out Of ID
rope. why should the government n
tain possession of food that can \
used In Europe. and can't bs use
here"
out up" intsriccied senator roindc<
ter 0f WanhlnGfon. - would suTo4'
L be fed 10 the bolshsFtstsI 4 nifr
be a good way 20 set I'D of them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
WASHINGTON WILL
NOT LET MEXICAN
TROOPS PASS NOW
American Government Does Not
Believe That Carranza's Troops
Could Protect Our Citizens In
Chihuahua

Washington. May - ltrHlhchi
Carranza has been notified hy "a"
American government that permission
for the passage OF Mexican troops
through American territory viii be
withhold Tor the present Mexico had
asked 20 be permitted "a move q
u00 men from Aqua prleta 10 juarez
for operation against Francisco Villas
forces
II was said today officially that the
decision of the government was based
upon the belief that the force which
u was proposed 10 move through Ar.
zuna. New Mexico and Texas would
not be- able 10 furnish protection to
American citizens la northern Mexico
because the roNolutionints had cut tho
rUad between Juarcz and chihuahua
city.
n was made clear at the state de-
pHrtment. however, that IN the event
President carranNa could show that
there was greater necessity for the
pfesedc" OF the force OF 2.o0O men
Immediately south OF tho border al
Juarcz than at Agua Pricta, IN the
territory where the haaui Indians are
becoming troublesome, the position Of
/ the United States government migh'
bo altered.
Governor Hobby OF Texas has noti-
/ fled the state department that he Nil
uittT no uulcttiuu 70 tut lanaatt ~
/ the troops through Texas provided
guarantees for protection Of Ameri'
cans In northern Mexico can be oh
/ tanned. Protests. however. are un'
/ derstOod 10 have reached the state de-
partmcnt from % number of sources
/ including senators from the bordci
states the basis being that the move
ment OF the Mcxican troops might re-
suit IN another raid similar 60 that oi
Columbus. ~ NJ. after Mexican troop
had passed through the United state
| several years ago.
The situation In northern MeAic'
| was described az somewhat delicate
| Villa has become advised OF tarran
zas request and u h believed he .
waiting with sufficient forces 90 max
negligible any effort ON the part o
the federal troops to go TO the relief U
chihuahua city.
Senator Moses. republican, Of Ne'
Hampshire. introduced a resolution
today designed To prohibit transfer a
larranna troops across United state
territory without authorization b
congress- The resolution recitod tna
" troops we're permitted to eros
American soil, such permit would b
construed (hy Villa forcenJ as Justify
Continued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
BAKER RENEWS HIS
REQUEST FOR ARMY
OF $4,000 yANKS
Secretary Of War Tells House
Military Committee Great Need
Now Ia Quick Action; Favors
Army Training in Schools

Washington. May 29.-Secrctary
Baker today renewed before the house
military committee hia recommended
ton that oongrssa provide temporary
army OF 100000 men.
Il am not asking for any incrcanc
In the permanent military establish
mont" tho secretary said. 'ali l am
asking Tor IL Sufficient money 10 pro-
vide Tor an army OF 100000. The
great need now Is quick action"
Military education IN all schools
above tho primary grades was thought
advisable by Secretary Baker.
Committeeman questioned the sec
Totnry closely ON the war department .
policy on the nae OF the army IN case
allowance were made for the main
, tenunce OF 500, 600 men and that all
others must be discharged within
four months after the completion OF
demobllization.
The number Of men Will be re-
duccd 10 the figure authorized unless
"a change In the International ettua
tion arises. which might make a
/ larger force necessary" uaid Mt
I Baker. In that event congress VIII
/ be- asked "a change the law"
The war departments policy TOW
/ ard uncor.pietcd war projects wai
| termed hy the secretary "of the great
] sst importance 30 the country"
we have proceeded generally oi
the theory that since the money wa
appropriated Tor emergency uses. !
should not he spent on projects whlcl
could he left 10 the future" said he
hut while the department IL tryinl
10 save as much money aa can bl
saved wisely. there are certain pro
iecta which to complete now woull
he cheapest In the end. II h on thes
matters which the department wishe
20 consult congress-"
whether bodies OF American sol
disrs should be left IN France wa
brought up BY several members.
Secretary Baker said the depart
ment had not determined on a defin
lie policy. Personally. he said. he wa
In favor ~ placing the bodies In lars
national cemeteries In France. 'whor
they could rest In the land which the
died to save"
4 realize. however" he addes
"that many fathers aud mothers wat
to haVe tho bodies ~ their son
. brought back. and ! am In compiei
I sympathy with their wishes. Howe,
= er. since u would be impossible
start now In returning the bodieis IN
question can be postponed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
100000 PERSONS
WILL AID DEMOCRAT
DRIVE FUND, CLAIM

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
OF OUR SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE LEND NEW MEANING
TO MEMORIAL DAY THIS YEAR,
SAYS PRESIDENT IN MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-President Wilson has cabled
the following Memorial Day message 10 the American peo
pie:
MY Fellow Countrymen Memorial Day this year
added significance and WISH II only by message to
take part with you in its obligations and in expressing the
sentiments which it inevitably suggests In observing the
day not only the reunion Of country
but also the liberation Of the world from Of the most
dangers from which free and the free
life OF exposed We have buried the gallant
and immortal who died In this great Of liberia
ton with Of conservation Our thoughts and
purposes oonsecrated 10 the maintenance Of The
liberty Of the world and OF the union Of It's people In single
comadeshp Of liberty and OF right II for this that
men conscienouy offered their lives They TO the
field of battle with the high spirit and pure heart Of crusad
ers forget the duty that their sacrifice has
laid upon Of fulfilling their hopes and their purposes 10
the utmost This TO me- is the impressive lesson
and the inspiring mandate Of the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
FAMOUS 5STH USED
AS SHOCK TROOPS
ON BATTLE FRONT
Division IN which Many Few Nor
leo Lads Are EnroIlsd Hns ~
tablishcd An Enviable Record
A Among undo cams Best

OFFICIAL figures Of thc casualties n
the s9th division which contsin-
many AIbuausraus and New Nszieo
hoys appear An ths iast Issue OF q rs-
per published By company y of that
division. A copy Of the paper has
just becn received b. Nr<s<r Enx1ne>f
John J. Etter. of this CITY. Who served
shroughoct the war with the dlstsieA.
rNcuc>lly all Of th< Nsw Nezitp.
Arizona. kanna nirnouri md cc<o-
rado boys Of th~ fIrzt draft v>re -
rolled An the f4mo<ln <1kn- uhi<1 ~
tee cfo<<an< ne x4<f. 49, ~ 49,
orsJ. though dangerous pcEIIt1r- -
shock iroops on = number of tue luu4l
bitterly confss:sc fronsA incindirH
THAT the division wan typicniu
Amsrican and well Commanded \
seen from the fact that tho prisonef'r
list contains but five names ona o.
ficer and -four pfieaten while tn<
killed includes ts officers and 1881
prienfca and the wounded ard EasEr'|
report covers 101 officaFa and tttt
prlvafea One officer and 81 pFifair'
are offlcinlly reported ~ missing N
action and their whereabouts OF Can
~ still unknown.