davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

What is the difference between a hungry man and a gluttouF"
 "One longs to eat, the other eats too Edinburgh Scotsman
 The serrowful- looking ones face suddenly lighted up
 "T wonder" he unused. what per centage there is in the Nectar of the Gods."-Judge.
 ''when does this old NoahS ark start?"
 "oh. we're just waiting for the asses to get on board. Hurry up, p.ea SC et'-London opinion.
 Raeon--"po you believe that figures
 Eghert-wen. I believe they won't if certain people will only leave them alone. ."-Y onkers Statesman.
 Johnson-"Fhey tell me that pebbs is an awful grumbler." Jackson-"He is. He is the kind or fellow who planes his face because tt needs a shave,"-L-ondon Eighty. What's that yeu' say?" There's teo much futile tnvesusa- ton going on | Never mind what's in itt-Laou4s- vile Courier Journal Do you think airshiLs win ever come into common user" Most assuredly. If Ford Is golRg to flood the land with 325o auteme- | hiles 8 lot of us will have to take Co | the air.H-Detroit Free Press. l Bones-I say Jones, did bring back that lawn mower you lent ne | last summer
 | Jones-No, you didn't | Bones-Thats too bad. I just came over to borrow it again.-London l Answers.
 Charles-What was the reason you | quit the club?
 | Arthur--Reason enough. By the time l had worked three years to be l elected treasur and finally got it. , they had decided to put in a cash
 register,-Ontario Post. Like a fish out of water is fig 1 ure of speech that expresses acute l discomfort" remarked Mir. Gadspur,
 Maybe so," replied Mir. Dubwaite, l thoughtfully hut a fish out of water ! isn't much more uncomfortable than. | an old line politician receiving a del- 1 egation Of fair but determined suffra- i gists. Birmingham Age Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
BRINGS s1o,ooo SUIT
 AGAINST AUTO OWNER

Daniel O'Conner Of Csroton Tuesday brought suit against Harry Zavoritis of the same place for s10.000 for the death of his wife. Mrs. Ellen O'Con- nor. who was killed by an automobile owned and driven by the defendant in Thames street, GFeten. last Friday. Mir. O'Connor brings the suit as ad- ministrator of his wife's estate.
 The plaintiff alleges that last Fri day afternoon while he was walking in Thames street in a scutherly diree- ton with his wife. she was struck by a big automobile. with Zaycritis at the wheel. inflieting injuries from which she died. It is alleged that Zavoritis was driving at q reckless and excess sive rate of speed and that he gave no warning of his approach.
 Real estate. restaurant. bank ac- counts and an automehile of the de- fendant have been attached. Papers in the suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable to the superior court the first Tues day in SeQtember.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
ONE TOUCH OF
 W0NDERSToEh;;
 UGLY HAIR OFF

No woman wants ugly hairs on her upper lip, chin or cheeks-but why use disagreeaDle, unhealthfel, nasty smelling llqaids. powders or pastes that only cause hair so grow out thicker and faster?
 Bellin's Wonderstoen is all the rage in New York City. It is as harmless aS good soap and just as easy to ap- ply 1t Is endorsed b5 physicians, and Is simply a round dry disk that takes hairs off instantly at it's magic touch. with absoldtely no odor. Made by Bellin's Wdnderstoen Co. 5eG Fifth Avenue, New Yerk. who guarantee money hack if nat as represented. Booklet Free. Sold fer only $1 by Lee 6 0s9ood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

Beginnins tomorrow. Aug. list. the war camp community service will Sn- auSurate a new service bureau in Nor wich. central office or infernattou house will be opened. with Miss Helen NJ Lathrop in charge. Miss L6throp will also act as house mother of the Army and Navy club.
 By reason of the resignation Of Jc- s3ph w. Carlevale. part time assistant. and by vote of the advisory council. it was decided that Q house mother would best serve the interests of the men in service and the cou1nnuntty at larxe Miss Latlfrop is a nenber of the vvornan's committee at the Com rlaunity Center for girls and Is partte- ularIy well qualified to l11 the position
 Her familiarity with w. C. C. S- and her interest in doing things fer inc good of Norwich makes her the logical person to have charge of the Army and Navy club
 Her fund of useful information ac- quired by years of active service in the the public schoals and her large circle of friends will prove os added advartaSe in her new sphere of effort Norwich has not had the benefit of q free information bureau at the rai1- road stations as has many other war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
YANTIC

Mir and Mrs, Charles Brown enter tained twenty-five neighbors and friends at whist on the lawn. Monday evening, in honor of the birthday of Mrs Holt. Mrs. Browns mother.
 Five tables of whist were played, The first prizes were awarded Mrs, Mary I.add and AIyron I4add and the eonsola ton awards went to Mir and Mrs. Arad ManniRs- Fancy cakes. fruit punch and ice cream were served During the evening Rev. ", Mclean GeIdie in behalf of the guests present. preses -@d Mrs. Holt sT,5o in gold as lc-e~nbrance of
 Mrs. Berth. Brunnne entertained friends at her home recently m honor O. Miss Olive and Alma Lek- berg of Worcester. A luncheon was served and games and music were enjoyed during the evening,
 Miss Nora kileen ef tslmYllle has been spending the nast two weeks al the home of her mother, Mrs, Kieen. She has as her guest Miss Rather inc McGeurtyi Of Einaville.
 Miss Nellie Driscon is spending the week at Greten Long Point,
 Miss Orr Of Hartford was recent visitor here.
 Daniel I-eary of Hartford is spend ing some time at The Towers
 
 Winsted.-Mrs. Charlotte l.. Wooster, g., died recently at her heme on Spen- CT street,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. William Fl. Crawford. Miss Sa- rah and Miss Margaret Crawford of West TeWn street. were visitors Mon day at wiEinnantic Camp Ground.
 Mrs Jehn Lucas of Trading Cove was the guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs Albert smith Of Town street.
 pr. Ernest J. Jones has returned to or several days with relatives at pr. Jones' former home in Knowlton, Quebec.
 Mrs Carrie Abel of Hartford came Tuesday for Q visit with her parents. Wauwecus street.
 NIT. and Mrs. Richard Morris and family. for several years residents of West Town street. moved Wednesday to np eessa ssd Mrs Hn Fns WilSert t'rasa Ha with their daughter. Mrs. Lois Hall of Cen tral Village. were recent guests of Mfr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otro- bando avenue.
 George Allen and son ef Versailles were callers in Norwich Town this week.
 Mr.-aad Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son Theodore Bamford. of Hanover called recently on Rev. William H sonage on West Town street.
 After passing July at Dr. and Mrs B. J. Jones' cottage on Fishers 1sl- and. Mrs. Emma Bixby and her daughter MlSS ESther 9lADy. eEpeCi to return within few days to their home on Bliss place.
 J. Henry Smith. who has been vis- itins. his brether-in-lax and sister Mir. and Mrs. George A, Peck of Otro- hando avenue. left Saturday for his home in St. Louis. Mo
 Maeaay an attractive herd of forty or more Guernsey cattle in excellent condition, with three men in charge were observed passing through favr street going in nertherly direction
 Mrs. AfbeFt Srsith entertained sew eraI children Tuesday afternoon at her home on TN7n street. on the fifth birthday of her sen. Albert. These present included his cousins, Florence Srnith Nancy Pitcher. Iva and Geo Ranger. John Lucas. Jr.. Howell Bai- ley. also Thelnar Marsh. The first and last mentioned are of Towr street, and the remainder from the city. The children enjoyed various games. Mrs. Smitn served fancy cookies, cake, ice cream and lemon ade. In the center Of the table was the birthday cake with five candles Master Smith received numerous gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
RECEIVED HuMANE
 SOCIETY HERO MEDAL

The man for whom the Connections Humane society created the hero medal, Isaac R. Btumenthal. died in New London at his summer heme on Monday afternoon. lie was a veteran horseman and business man and pop ular throughout the state. His death was sudden and he seemed ill the best Of health just before the stroke came
 The Humane society recently pre- sented the state library with copies or the medals awarded to people Of this state who perform extraordinary acts of bravery or humanity. A total Of Fl have been given to men and women of this state, the last one having been awarded to Walter Hale of Ceiunbia in 1908.
 The following is a list of those who have received this award of honor:
 1ss4-Isaac l.. Blumenthab Hart ford, gold.
 lSs5-F, H. Toplir. Winimantic, sil- yer: o. T. Babcock. Willimantic, sil- yer; Thomas Winters, Hartford, sill yer; Henry Ziglatzlli. Hartford bronze; Grace Colvin, Bristol. bronze
 1ss7-Geerge $. Geldie. New 1enden, silver: John Kamarslli. Aieriden, siI- yer: Herbert French, Willimantic, sil- yer: Albert French. WnIinaantic, sil- ver; Henry T. Nelson. Norwich. silver; John Hancock. Wiliimantie. bronze
 1sefvAgnes Keilsy. Nartferd sill
 1aoi-Leila Darlington. New Haven silver: Leroy ". Cooper. HaFtterd' bronze.
 1aoe-Florence E. Geer, LshanoI,. bronze; Frederick F, Dayts. Hartfesa, bronze; Antony Gerrotte. Norwich, br0nze.
 1s0S-wallace ". Palmer. Lebanon, bronze; Waiter Hale. Columbia, bronze.
 The medals were sert to the state library by Miss Mary E. J. l-aNy. the secretary of the society. Dr. George c F. Williams is president.
 The sooner some mon get married the longer they have to repent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
POETRY
THN NNAWAIZE4Nn.


 have been sleeping all my years- How well ! kpow it--deep aglee9. I have dreamed pleasures. toiL and And ioxss eeuld-sor woaid-aos There ls one thing my sleep could If any tonohed-ns- would awake I have been sleeping all my years Their voices lightly brushed my cara Smooth tones. or tones of dienon tent Plea ding for loves or pity.s sake If any touched me I would wake! I have been sleeping all my ysars-
 l dreamed was not loath Co do. a1rs suat atss aege s,hSs eNsT se9s a1sr M & Hes, ofts dreamed the heightE TO If any touehed me would wake I have been sleeping all nay years-
 I dreamed that otAers. too, have Aitaossh: where shifting Fortune | They tar,nsa. and turned. the pace In all no ri1eanins could make .z If any touched me l would wake! have been sleeping all my years
 But. as in dreams past turn ef niGht. The finger of the morn appears;
 l have one dream that, eAtehi1s Leaves the dim spirit less opaque .. If any touched me I would wake! have been sleeping all my years--
 Yet nc! Net if this dream ia true, That, somewhere (be it past the
 some ppsTe@ psrt ef me sleep never kneu One TNeueh of the House of Lite VIII One roueh--and all of me ahau wake -Edith N. Thomas. in the New York
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

Local sport fans will be glad to hear that the TaftvifIe- team has se- cured the fast Nhiten team for a game this Saturday. Those who saw the game last Saturday when the local boys shot across three runs to win are anxious to see these two teams in another contest and therefore the Wilton team has agreed to come to the village for a second game. Since the team has been reorsanized Taft vile has been represented in the baseball world with as good a team as could be made up of the ball play ing up to the village Saturday with the determine ton to clean up the village and to hand the new Taftville team their first beating of the year. The local boys are silent about the matter but their batting will do the taking in the game itself and if they play as they did. in the first game we look for another victory for the home team.
 Anethsr 'ssrne is scheduled te be played in the village this week. The fast travelling clerk team of Tewett City is coming here te play the Taft vile clerk team this (Thursday) af- ternoon and the game will be called for o'clock. As is the habit of the clerk team no admission will he charged to those ettendfng the game and the local hoys hope to see the village turn out to cheer the team when they clOlI the ball all over IHe field The game ~<ouId be a hum dinger for fast playing as the our-of- tew-ReFs have won every game they have played this year. Back up the local boys and send the Jewett City clerks home with a nole in their, sails.
 William wohleben spent the day W ed nesday. with friends in Baltic.
 Thomas Greenwood. Jr.. was a re- cent visitor in the village.
 Idle Moments in the Village Pitching Quoits-Quoits although not yet rated as a top line sport are pop ular here in the village and every day the gang that reports at the grounds of the Taftville Quoit club becomes larger. When the game first started in the village a few members or the club had things all their own way and were always ready to show the new how poor they were. Now after several weeks of practice many crack tossefs of the horseshoes. Con- tests are being arranged and in the near future the sport fans Of the vil- iase will see the dust fly. One of the most emporium things about this game is the score keeping, but thus far even this has been omitted and one side has usually had to score enough points to convince the other side that they are really being beaten. Befere the tournament starts next month the grounds are to be repaired as the play during the past few weeks has made the ground around the stakes look like the sheil-teFn fields of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
Ini.r, An 1n1a

July so. 1919. At a special meeting of the Directors of The Dime Savings Bank of Norwich the following minute was unanimously adopted: Tt Is with very sincere regret that we enter upon our record the death Of Jaseph D. Haviland, which occurred July .sth. Mr. Haviland has been for ten years a Director Of The Dime Savings Bank, and though the nature of his business prevented him from regular attspdaace upon the meetings Tn the growth ana prosperity of the Bank. and we shall miss his genial presence and his wise counsel. "Personally. we mourn the loss of a true friend, and Of a sturdy, upright. conscientious citizen of the highest type
 With a copy Of this minute, we tender to the family of MT. Havfiand our most sincere sympathy"
 It was also voted to close the Bank during the hour of the funeral and to attend, the service together.
 true copy-tAttest;
 JOHN H rERKINE,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
NEW HAVEN SPEAKER
 FOR MASS MEETING

The local branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, have arranged for another mass meeting to be held in the-Dayis theatre Sunday evening next. at which Ireland's claims to self government will be ably presented by Postmaster Philip Troup of New Haven and other prominent speakers.
 Since President De Valera of the Irish republic came to this country the Irish question is becoming more im- portaRt every day. Monster meetings are being held in all tho large cities and congress is being urged t6 recog- aize the Irish republic.
 The George Washin 5ton branch is arranging for a large attendance Sum day evening and in addition to the speaking a concert of American and Irish music and song will add te the evenings entertainment, which will be free to all.
 Get rich quick schemes are all right until you wake up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
OlrElRi1llkfnk
  Nor-~ish, Thursd.y, July sf, 1918
THE WEATHER.

 The outlook is for cloudy weather and showers Thursday night or Fri day in New York and southern New England. and generally fair weather elsewhere east of the Mississippi river during the next 48 hours. No impor- tant Iemperasure changes are indi -4 cated for the eastern half of the country during Thursday and Friday Winds eff Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook: gentle varial- ble winds. fair weather.
 sandy Hook tc. Hatteras: gentle va- r1aele winds fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday cloudy. pro- bably showers.
 Observatis sns in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bul1etin's observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. o- ~-- 05 SV-VV 1- n- '.-s-...ss.... SU SV.Oo D. m- ......-.........-. 72 5o.f0 Highest so. lowest 53.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, moderate temperature.
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
MARINE WAYS FOR
 SUBMARINE BASE

Capt. Frederick Oliver. U, $. N., stated Tuesday afternoon that tenta- tive plans were. being made for the building Of one or moro marine ways at the submarine base It is under stood that the navy department re- gently apporticned a sum of money for their construction.
 Since the beginning of the war all repairs, overhaulipg. electrical weld ing. painting. steam fitting, carpentry and marine work on submarines and other naval craft based in the local district have been dene on the ways of the Thames Fewboat company and at the Marine Iron works at Fort Neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
FlREmEN RAISE OWN
 GR0o OF TOBACCO

The firemen at the Central station on Chestnut street are raising q four ishinS crop. of tobacco on patch of Runner has it that owing to the high price of cigars and pipe tobacco and the anti-tobacco movement in the country. the hfcmen decided to plant their own crop this year. The tobac- co. which is now up about a foot, is zeaieusly guarded day and night by the, firemen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
MAY FORM CREDIT
 RATING BUREAU HERE

Credit Rating Bureau is the subject or q talk to be given hefore members Of the local mechants' bureau at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock
 J. J. Boyd win speak on the subject CT credit rating systems and bureaus and confer with our local merchants giving fedit in regard to starting such bure4u in the Chamber of Com meree. The object of the bureau will De to furnish definite and mp to the minute information on credits
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
BORN

EfII0TF-At the Day kimball hesR. tai. Putnam. July 37 1s1a 2 son to NFr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott of Thompson.
 GUPrH-In oakdsle. twin sons to MT. and Mrs. Her5eFt Guptil. CHAMPLIN-In Stonington (PaNca- tuck, July 24, ls1s.. da1ghter, Mary Eiizs beth. ta Mr. and Mrs. sNIrH-In Westerly. F. T., July 2e, 1919. son to MT. and Mrs. George Smith.
 HEWvITT-In Backus hespital Nor wich, July s, 1919, a son Edwin Russell. to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis New lit (Ruth Gray) of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
CORPORAL scuLEs IS SOON EXPECTED HOME

The family of Corporal Norman E. Soules have received word from him of his safe arrival at Hobcisen on board the Martha Washington. Ger poral Seuies has heer in France more than a year. He expects to arrive at his home ir q few days as soon as he receives his discharge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
Used current without Mster.

1d. r, Daley, when presented in the New Londan peliSe court Wednesday Rlornipg was found guilty Of having appronrtated electric lighting current from the Gonnecticut Power company without having obtained the sanction of that company. and fine of s20 was imposed. Daley pleaded not guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
DIE D..

NAsH-Ins Toronto. Ont. July. .s. 1919, Nathan E. Nash, aged 7s years FAYIsoR-In New Haven. July es, 1919. Mrs. George Taylor (Gertie Hoxsie). formerly of Westerly. R. I. GARUFy-In New Londen. July 9s, 1919. Anthony Garufy. in his s7th year. HAvILAsD-Entered into rest. in this city, July es, 1s1s. Joseph n, Hay Hand s tf
 Funeral service at hiz late residence. noon, July Si at o'clock. Burial private in Manieweed cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
BUS OWNERS TO
 HOLD CONVENTION

Plans for the first convention of the Connecticut Bus Owners assocta ton, te be held at the StYatfield. Bridge port, were made at a meeting of the executive committee Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
MARRIED

FRAzIER-JENCKs- Norwich. July 3e. 1913, by Rev. 4. F. Purkiss, Will liam Albert Frazier and Miss Mary Ella Jencks, both of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

Superstition is said 10 be more i prevalent amorg railroad men ,han aficng Seainan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
sun. Nssn and Ttaes.
TAFTVIILE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by 1ood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

Winsted.-Afrs. Charlotte l.. Wooster, ss, died recently at her heme on Spen- CT street,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

Get rich quick schemes are all right until you wake up
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

The sooner some mon get married the longer they have to repent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

1As vslnn n ~. lane is.-rhe
1915 sahi.aet tenn or me Normal TIM
tcfHity 90 las Ncrna drtnrd IN with
me mn4t n1ItfrinH prorporin ever
known 90 the administration. NY ne
end Of NE Afat uftN ~ cnrollmenl
the numbcr hal rtnthsAI t7h ali
it4tncrs ann students 81 hinh school
rnnk y above. some lined up for
very advanced PROFESSIONAL work The
training slNoui curoilDftm look place
NAtuf1Af morning nnd added ith to
the total enrolment. ~ I've llIne an
schools " fht state have closed n H.
estimated ~ the 4ufhoritief hat the
enruilHo nt above he training depart
mcnt viii have reached more than 500.
The dcfmitory ~ serving daily $50
people nad u has been Necessary 70
turn 1he laundry into o. Temporary
dininE room % accommodate the stu
dents. Necnuee Of the number OF stu
dents nil chapel services nrr Reid M
the Duncan opera house A numhcr Of
clnassa In staging plays. dramatic art
and luterprctnfIfe reading are held
there. The training school " heid IN
the Dourlnn school building nud a VS..
ltor might Ind difficulty In threading
his way ANON the students seated OF
standing along the halls. between
tIaNNeH aiudflnr. both In the admlnln-
untlon huildine and IN other huildinsn
Nias nes@ Chapel who for the past
three years Including the aumme
terms. has headed the department o.
household economics. has been riNcn
temporary leave Of absence % attend
Cuium hla university 10 10 some ape-
clal college work aionr her lines Mics
n Hulnh WinEncld OF the household
nrtr depn rtmcnt IN h Phoenix high
schooi succeeds Mias chappcli for the
summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
HUNGARIAN JEWS
COMMIT suicide
BY SCORE DAILY

New York. dune a. isis.-The bot
Ter classes o. Jews IN Hungary are IN
deapalf. uurinE the eariy days Of TIE
nulshevlst domlnnncr there were from
twenty 20 twenty-five suicldcs n dat
amonf thtao weAlthitr IrWa AmouE
thcm was the lnduhtrlnl mBgnaie,
Manfred Weiss. Wild poisoned himself
after the nolahetlki had counscated
his fortune.
This q h picture " the tribuia-
tons 81 the Jews IN Hungary drawn
b. 0auricl Prank. n Jew from that
Ia May after a trip through ftkrainia.
Hungary. Austria, Bavaria. and thence
10 Holland In tho latter country he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

reported ON conditions affecting The
Jews ~ Representatives ~ h Amor
lean Jeulsh Relief cumuiiict. which.
A. sfrlslus 10 raIae $4,000 600 during
1918 FOR the relief = three miiiion
tfws imptfNfd IN cnftrfu Europe.
"Hua1ian as vel NJ Hungarian 4
an offlflfl innrunEe " h feopieh
cummias1r." na,s Mr.. Frank. The
uolshsvlk government has prohibited
the use and sale % iutoxicnntn under
pennity 81 drHth, While HuErunia have
not vet occurred under the noiahevist
rule M personal liberty has been
u~arnlyacd. The government officials
possess unlimited power over property
and life. The great banks are nov
heire run ~ young men aud women
business schools.
"in Auatrin. ? the report continued.
the ~sltuafioa IN the poorer districts 10
rot to be Described.