davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR

S0GG1S tiAiNos f0n +g
 THE HOUSEWIFE
 A cooly cutter can be used in mak- ing attractive party sandwiches.
 A pinch of salt in the coffee lessens the necessity for so much sugar.
 Beans baked with tiny sausag ges are a good luncheon dish on cold day.
 If mayonnaise is covered closely in a jar it will keep in cool place a week.
 With dry, white fishes serve a rich butter sauce; with fat fish plain lemon. Custards can be sweetened with corn sirup if, it is desirable to save sugar. If the bread is not quite as light as it should be try using little more yeast.
 Leftover chocolate can be useful in making a Bavarian cream. There are certain salts in milk which make it indispensable as a body build CT.
 A few marshmallows stirred into l fudge when heating will make it rich- CT and creamier. l In almost any recipe which calls for sugar you can cut down the amount quarter and the sweet will never , be missed.
 Vary mayonnaise by adding vinegar whipped cream, powdered cerlandel seed, chervil or onion juice. 1 Eggs may be dipped in melted suet | and packed in salt with the small enc downward to preserve them. i Curry sauce is made by adding ene i teaspoonfu1 of curry powder and ont of onion juice to drawn butter. Rusty irons should be heated, rub. bed on'a piece of beeswaX, tied il linen, and then with coarse flame cloth sprinkled with household salt They will give polish like glass. 1 If you are mixing pudding or cakt with wooden spoon beat the mixtur, 1 with the back of the spoon. It is fal easier and becomes beautifully light il half the time.f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
COPY BRAID DEslGNsg

Often, in planning a new dress, there
 is an especially pretty piece of braided design on some old gown that takes
 your fancy and which you would like
 to repeat, if possible, as trimming for
 the new. Unless you are unusually
 expert in freehand it is out of the
 question to reproduce the graceful
 curves and proportions of the original
 in making your transfer upon the new
 goods. A quick method of tracing, better even than the use Of trans parent paper and pencil and tracing the design as the map at school was traced, is to cover the design with fine tissue paper and then rub over the entire area below the paper lightly with a heavy crayon. As the crayon strikes the braid below the paper it leaves a darker impression which Saintiy reproduces the design.
 Rub the crayon in one direction only. This will leave single line in the reproduction of the design.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

lar trimming.
 Quilting appears occasionally on taf-
 feta dresses.
 An attractive cape of pearl gray
 duvetyn has @ deep circular yoke Of
 heavy novelty applique lace dyed to match. Georgette crepe, printed in large white bars, on taupe or blue, tan or white, is to be popular during the com ing season, so one reads. A charming blouse of fine yellow | linen has a row of crocheted buttons
 down the front and string belt edged with black. Some of the new one piece tailored dresses have sleeves tight above the el- bow and starched linen chenisettes derectoire style. Black charmeuse gowns have touch of brilliant color-cobalt blue ,jades green, bright cerise. Always the colol should be in unexpected places.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
CONCERNING WOMEN.

On the same day that Miss Ruth Hutchinson, of Yakima. Wash, was inducted into office as county auditor, her father assumed the duties of coun- ty sheriff. Both ran on the same ticket and were elected by large ma jorities.
 Women prominent in water sport are advocating the formation by the A. A. U. of a national swimming com mittee of their own sex, to cooperate with the mems committee in outlining policies, making decisions of moment and drafting laws for their own branch of the game.
 Accompanied by ladies of Cnionist, Nationalist and Sim Fein convictions, Mrs. Elizabeth Saslam, aged 90 and described as the oldest suffragette in Ireland, drove to a polling station at the recent election and is said to have recorded her vote for the Unionist party.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

returning, only to find their homes either destroyed or occupied by Turks who refuse to move. Prior the Allied occupation armed bands of Turks roamed the country side plunder;ng and murdering Greeks wherever found.
 The refugees in the Aegean Islands
 intend to return to Asia Minor as soon as conditions permit. At present the Greek government gives each refugee
 six cents a day.
 The American Red Cross is devoting
 much attention to the prevention Of
 further epidemics such as the typhus
 scourge which took such heavy toll
 at Mytilene. Efforts are being made
 to relieve overcrowding and consequ
 ent unsanitary conditions which en- able epidemjcs to gain headway.
 Food is scanty and costly on the is- lands and most of the refugees are underfed, even in the large towns where conditions are better than in the out lying villages. The clothing situ- ation is the worst, for after buying food the purchase of clothes is out of the question for the refugees. Near ly all of these persons are in rage. The hospitals are short of medicines and other supplies and have been crowded on account of the prevalence of in fluenza.
 Clothing. blankets and medicine are needed on all the islands. Canned meat for broth is wanted in the hospit- als. The American Red Cross is sup 1 plying clothing to the refugees. American women run the WorkShips where clothing is made up into gar
 ments on the three islands of Mytil- enc, Cilios and Samos. American Red l Cross men field workers often travel l on donkeyback up into the villages on l the mountains and distribute food and clothing. American doctors and nurses provide medicine and attend to the sick.
 Of the 52,000 refugees on Mytilene i P 900 are in the town of Mytilene and 1 it's suburbs; the others are scattered 1 about in @ villages. Of the 20.01t refugees on Chios part are sheltered l in old houses and the rest in woodeI 1 barracks, divided with bagging and old carpets and subdiyided with car pets into "rooms,' each accomodat- 1 ing q family of from five to ten per sons. The islands of Lemnos, Imbros | Tenedos and Samothrace also are be- l ing served with Red Cross supplies from MytiIene; Oinousa is served from Chios and Icaria from -Samos. i When the American Red Cross of
 ficers arrived at Mytilene with th6il 1 cargo of supplies scenes of the great est enthusiasm took place. The party was escorted to d carriage, the horses were unhitcned and the carriages 1 drawn by cheering crowd to the
 residence of the Governor General, who commandered private home
 and placed it at the disposal of the arrivals. All living expenses were paid by the Greek government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Without contest. and with the need fully in mind of selecting men who can be relied upon to give good ac- count of themselves in handling such duties as they may be called upon to in administering the affairs of the city, the republicans in their caucus nominated men for places on the ', ticket at the June election who are well known 10 the voters of the city, men who are fully qualified to inter- - pret and meet the demands of the citi- zers and men who are directly inter- ested in seeing that the city govern ment is conducted on basis of eff = ciency in all departments and at all times.
 The individual qualifications of the men are such that they cannot fail to make their appeal to the voter who '. is seeking to place the business of his city in the hands of men of good judgment who have had experience in meeting similar if not the exact prob (. elected next June. Sound, staunch and successful business men arc Messrs. Wells. Pendleten, Rozycki ' Barber and Frishie, while Messrs 'Crooks, Perry and Reeves are men o1 .- excellent standing in the communitJ who can be relied upon for faithfu ,and conscientious service in looking , after the best interests of the commu- nifty.
 2 Than A. s. Comstociz none is prob ably better informed about the duties of water commissioner. His expert enoe ill that office is of much import snce 10 the city while the candidates for city sheriff are fully acquainted through actual service in the admin. istration of that office.
 The republicans have named a tick ct that should be victorious three weeks from today. It cannot fail tc appeal to those who disregard parti ssnsnip in city affairs and with tht party giving it the deserved suppor success will be obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
TO TEMPER CHINA.

Many lover of fine china is heart broken to discover her choice dinner or tea set lined with hairlike cracks. Hot tea or chocolate poured into dainty cups cracks them instantly.
 A Chinese merchant gave this bit of information when rare tea set was purchased from him: Before using delicate china place it in pan of cold water. Let it come gradually to boil and allow the china to remain in the water till cold" This tempers the china and it is capable of with standing the sudden expansion caused by the heat. There is no need Of re- beating the treatment for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
LAUNDRY HINTS.

Poor laundry work shortens the life of clothing more than anything else.
 See that all the bluing is rinsed out of clothes before putting them in soapy water.
 Add a tablespoonful of kerosene to a boilerful of clothes and it will loosen the stains and dirt-and save work.
 When coloring an article at home, if it is anything to be made over, color two spools Of thread or silk at the same time. It will then be sure to match in color.
 When ironing sheets, tabIecloths or other large articles, after ironing one side take hold of the end lying on the board, draw toward you, press it under the board, then up on the inner side ot the board, you will then find the other side of the article up ready to iron without the work of turning it over and the danger of wrinkling it by do-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
THE LESSONS OF THE FLIGHT

With the arrival of the American seaplanes in Newfoundland it has been demonstrated that there is still some uncertainty in regard to the de- .pendence that can be placed upon the motive power of such machines. This distance of thousand miles along the coast has been covered in two flights In getting to Nova Scotia two of the three machines made it without a mitch. The third was forced by en- zine trouble to put back to the start ing point although it still expects to catch up. In going from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland the two machines that attempted it completed the dis tance but one was forced to return be cause of propeller trouble though il was not delayed long. Thus one ot the three has been able to make the first two legs without trouble and witt the longest, most dangerous and un, certain leg of the journey across the Atlantic faced.
 ln this connection it would appear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

that the selection of the course via the Azores is the safer for the distance is less and under the present conditions it is difficult to tell when trouble is going to develop. In the undertaking thus far it has been shown, however,
 that the American seaplanes are like ly to give better account of them
 selves in case of engine failure than are those of British make, which,
 though lighter, are depending upon one engine. The American machine
 has shown what it could do when forced to come down. and the fact that
 trouble has developed in two machines demonstrates the, wisdom of having
 the course patrolled by destroyers. This may not shake the confidence of the British operators who are plan ming to fly to Ireland but there would be no surprise if they should decide at the last moment to change their plans and attempt the flight across in two l jumps instead of one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK.

Not all the help that was given to distressed Europe came from the army of fighters that we sent across the At lantic. Not all of it came from the help that was rendered by our naval forces in the operations connected with the conveying of ships or the planting of mine fields. While all of that work was of a telling nature it cannot be overlooked that Q tremen- dous service has been rendered in the way of getting relief to the starving, homeless, suffering peoples who un- derwent some of the worst experiences of the war.
 It is therefore an impressive state ment that is made by the American relief administration to the effect that there has been sent to different ports of Europe a total of 1,013,O50 tons of foodstuffs, fats. milk. clothing and sundries in order to reduce the mis- cry and horrors brought on by the war.
 Food has been drawn extensively from this country. the report showing that s54,000,000 worth has gone to the Czecho- Slovaks, the Jugo- Slavs an6 the Rumanians alone among those who have been liberated from the direful conditions under the days ot control by the central powers. Thert are also large shipments which have been made to Poland, Finland, certain sections of Turkey and states border ing on the Baltic.
 The war certainly left a hungry Europe when those upon whom de pendence was placed failed to mee the requirements and in the day. which are to come it can never bt overlooked what a big part this coun try through its relief administration has been playing in helping to over come the situation. and the end is no yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
BEAD WORK.

All kinds of bead work is so much in vogue that amateurs will hail with de- light any suggestions.
 To have good results proper tools must be on hand. Procure fine straw or long eye crewel needles. Use fine linen thread and wax it.
 Baste the canvas to thin goods, such as lawn, on the wrong side of the design if it be a bag of solid work so it will not pucker.
 Spread heads out on a soft white cloth for dark beads, and the light ones on dark surface, then work only in good light not facing it. Do not work until tired and restless It will not pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
NEW TOWELS.

Some of the new towels are made of fine huckaback, with a design at each end in punch work or cut work ern- broidery. There is a, narrow hemstitcll- ed hem below the embroidery, and in spite of the rather elaborate trimming formed by the open work, the towel is decidedly practical and can be sent to the laundry without worry. Some of the elaborate towels. trimmed with lace and more elaborate embroidery need specially careful laundering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

milk, flavor. Bake in round tins. Put together with jelly. Frost with a table spoon butter, one cup of powdered sugar, little milk and flavor.
 Bread Soup-Have about quart of boiling water in a kettle and drop in dry, hard pieces of bread and cook until soft, but do not let burn. Then thin with a quart of milk and season with salt, pepper and butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
DANCE May 18th HOOKER HALL, Uncasvills MUSIC BY RoWLAND'S JAZZ BAND

and cause of complaints. Much of the lack of confidence in the board would have been removed some time ago hal the governor not reappointed L. D. Robbins. an appointive power so lack ing in judgment and discernment oe popular opinion is not much of guarantee Of improvement - Bristol Press.
 Bridgeport will welcome with en- thusas m the movement to start u new ice company, even though it contests with fhe trust for but d brief period. One thing is certain, if any reputable organization sells ice in this city 1t reasonable rates it is assured of sup port from the start. Not only that but it ought to be assured forever af- ter, so long as it remained reasonable in price charge. The very best way to kill trust is to refuse to deal with it-Bridgeport Standard Telegram. Never make a confifidant of every body's friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
BIRTHDAY PARTIES,

Next to Christmas, the happiest re- collections of happy childhood are those surrounding the birthdays of our youth. Mothers, let your children have their party. There is no child in the whole world who does not long for this treat, and really there is no need that it be reserved only for the well-to- do Make it simple as can be, with only a few sandwiches, a cake and sweaties all of which can be made at home, and done in the spirit of festivity, will make one of those happy days looked back to from our adult years with Sc much joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Suits have narrow belts.

Suits have narrow belts.
 Coats are ample in the back Afternoon dresses are not long. The tablier blouse is being made in wash materials.
 The frilled lingerie blouse is gaining in popularity.
 Skirts for afternoon wear promise 10 be more full.
 4 revival of the real lace collar is strongly suggested.
 Quilted ponsee coats are shown for summer motor wear
 Silk stitchings promise to be popu-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

to see me and told me of your won derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it, and after taking six bottles I feel well and strong, do my own work and do dressmaking for others. Icannot speak too highly of your medicine and recom- mend it to others who suffer with female trouble. It is a Godsend to aiiing women, and you may use my name at any time. "-Mrs. PERMILLA HULsIZER, 2l8 E. Fall St., Ithaca, NY.
 Women who suffer from any such ail. ments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
TO HOLD THE JUICE,

Roll out crust and with scissors cut it about one-half inch larger than the circumference of your plate. When pie is ready for top crust, cut that just the size Of plate. Now fold over the bottom crust on to top crust, %ressing down firmly and dent with fork. Juice can- not run out,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
|DRESSmAKER
 SAVED FROM OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 in Time.
Ithaca, N.Y.-"Three years ago I suffered from pains in my right side, so

severe tIi8C ! COuiu
 not raise my feet
 from the floor. Pains
 would dshootdown my
 limbs and through my back, and the doctor said I had
 an abscess. I was in
 bed two weeks with
 an icebag on my side
 and expected any
 day that I might have to go to a hos |pital for an opera finn A friend earns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
TO CLEAN WICKER.

When a wicker chair requires clean ing dust it well and wash in tepid seapsuds. Mix together equal parts of turpentine and sweet oil and a few drops of methy ylated spirits. When the chair is quite dry rub with cloth moisentened with the polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

l. This is the month when street inn provements are usually undertaken in order to influence elections, but we are not even getting the benefit of that this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
GOOD TO KNOW.

The jars that have retained the smell of onions that were contained in them may be freed from it by filling them with earth and leaving them out of doors for several days. When thoro ughly washed after this treatment they will be found quite fresh and free from odor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
DRAINING DISHES.

A wire dra lining basket can be utiliz ed to hold the dishes after they have been rinsed in hot Water-this to save Wiping them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

So the state board of education is to be reformed, after a fashion. But it is to be noted the appointment of members remains with the governor, which has been one of the weak points
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Nothing makes the wheat growers wear a broader smile, now that the price is fixed. than the way the esti- mators promise crop that will break all records,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Carranza has disposed of some of his outlaw opponents but Villa comes forward with a new campaign just as if to warn the world that he must be reckoned with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
HE PANTRY,

Always have pantry cupboards fitted with glass doors and keep the rice, spices, etc, i'll glass jars. Then look through the doors will show exactly what supplies are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

The suggestion that Patagonia would be a good place for Lenine and Trotsky may be all right. but what's the use of inhicting any such trouble upon the Patagonians?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Germany has been concerned about place in the sun. but today it is do- ing some hard thinking as to whether it will have a place in the geogra phies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

The man on the corner says: The time is coming when a whole lot of constructive criticism of the backward gardens can be done with hoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

From the mention that is made of their names no one would ever sur-
 mise that there were more than two
 men on the American peace delega- | tion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

One thing is sure and that is that the So,O00 word peace treaty will never
 become listed among the best sellers
 in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

It ought to be time to get an ex- pression from the former kaiser as to what he thinks of the terms of the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

When the Czechs gained footing in Nagyszecseny it must have been the next thing to getting mired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
REcIPES.

Fine Grained cake-One egg, one cup sugar, one-half cup of butter, one and one half cups four, one. and one half teaspoons baking powder. one half cup
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is whole lot of satisfaction in knowing that the Liberty loans are over as well as over the ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Now of course the other members of the central powers are anxiously waiting to find out what justice means in their case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Never make a confifidant of every body's friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Boys Refers
Special, $3.50

Nothing better for cool Spring
mornings and nights. Skilfully
tailored in fine quality fancy mix
lures. Sizes 8 to 8 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
WV" 100000 people sick
on any giuen day.
Eight hundred million dollars wasted annually

Yet walking on hard pavements need
not be any more fatiguing than walking on
turf. Walking can easily be made a pleasure
and a benefit.
Modern pavenents are built for modern
traffic. You can't bring back the yielding
dirt streets of many years ago-the streets
for which leather heels were made, but you
can cushion your feet against the jolts
and Jars that make walking a burden. You
can replace hard, old-fashioned heels with
O'Sullivan's Heels of live, springy rubber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12

Whaf gives a rubber heel "he"
1t is not just the rubber that gives O'sullivan's Heels
their springiness and wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made hard and brittle as in
fountain pens or soft and crunbly as in pencil erasers. To
secure the resiGency and durability of OSulivan's Heels, the
highest grades of rubber are compounded" with the best
t~oughening agents known. The compound is then "cured"
or baked under high pressure.
BY this special process the greatest resiiency is combined
with the utmost durability.
It is this special process that has, since the making of the
first rubber heel, established OSulivan's Heels as the stand
ard of rubber heel quality.
Guaranteed TO oMfkQSf any other heels
OSullivan's Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long
as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and have
OSulivan's Heels put on your shoes.
OSullivan's Heels are furnished in black, @HEEES&M4
white or tan; for men, women and children. +
Specify OSullivan's Heels, and be sure that =
x~1 ~% tCn1.-o ov@sI + Isao~~@s-E