davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
TEN THRIFT COMMANDMENTS
 FOR USE AT HOME

Practical thrift in the home may be secured perhaps in no better way than through the adoption of the ten brief commandments as recommended by Walter w. Head, of Omaha, vice president of the National Bank Sec tion of the American Bankers Asso- ciation. His comrnandments are:
 1-Make a budget.
 2-keep an intelligence record of expenditures.
 3-Have a bank account.
 4-Carty life insurance.
 5-Make will
 6-Own your own home eventually Pay yonr bills promptly.
 S-1nvest in war savings stamps and other government securities.
 s-Spend less than you earn.
 10-Share with others Thrift with out benevolence is a doubtful bless ing.
 The smaller a mans mind, the long, CT it takes him to make it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Run Down
 Men vmol, ear Cod Iiver and Iron Tcnic, val restere your Vital- ity and Working Strength.
Mere is Proof.

Manor Hill, Pa. if was run down. weak, tined out and had no appetite. l am a farmer ard could hardly keep go ing. Vin1 built me up after evefyffiins else had failed. It gave me few blood and strength. It simply worked won ders for me just as a friend told me il would. ' MoUcIiE VEIL.
 That is because Vinol contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry. Iron and Hypophosplates, the very ele.. inei1ts needed to restore the appetite, enrich the blood and create strength NOTE: Your leading ;traxsist hss fo, m$ny ycars speeisiiy reconrnsndAd Vino because he knoWs there is nothinr better than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic tn crpete rtrength and build one up. The ferniUaA of vinol is on every laDel.
 Fosir money back # tt fails.
 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy. Nor. Wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggist. everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Workmen,s compensation.

These two worlzmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Aspinook Co., Jewett City. employ CT, and Robert Ground, Jewett City, employer, injured arm and head, Oct 2, at rate of $7.10
 Atwood Machine Co. Stonington employer, and Timothy Lynch, Ston- ington, ernploye, burn on big toe, Sep. tember 1s. at rate of s14.51.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Itle Rl1llgtftl.. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. sp 1919
THE WEATHER

Prtssure is still very low on the New England coast and riortiierly gales occurred during Tuesday night and Wednesday,. Gr Storm warnings are displayed on the Maine coast.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook: Strong northwest winds, diminishing Thurs day, rain or snow. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Dirn:n- ishing northwest winds; fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For South trn New England: Cloudy Thursday with diminishing northwest winds; Friday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the 5aro- metric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. [ a. n. '..'.'.'..s........ 3S 5u.oU IF m, ,...s....s.. ............ 4z z9.90 E Q ?. m. ,s... .... ........ 4O Ze.9U Highest 42, lowest 3S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain and colder.
 Wednesdays weather: As predict ed. Snow furry at night
 Sun, Moon and Tides. u Suu 1T Hirhf fl Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
MARRIED

SERVICE -AETENBERG South Wilmington, Oct. s1. 1918. by Rev, Theodore Bacheler. Fred Service and Miss Minnie Altenberg.
 j., Oct. 80, 1919, Dr. A. Monchief Carr of Philadelphia and Miss Eulah O.. Crawford of Hartford, formerly of Norwich.
 SCALES = BAKER In Wiilimantio.
 Nov. 4, 1919, by Rev. Walter F. : Borchert, William Edward Scales of Troy. N. T.. and Miss Alice May : Baker of Wiilimantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
NERVOUSNESS
in ali its forms can be reiievesd,


 Nerves are the safety-valves of the body. When disease attacks the system, Nature signals a warning, and the result is :. nervousness in some form or other Nervuusness is d cry for help from q debfiitated constitut.cs which spells disaster un:.:ss the high tension Is relieved and lost power restored.
 KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves. muscles and blood cells; rebu;lds wornalit nerve tissues and, by vir- tue of it's antiseptic properties. prevents the decay Of tissues and eonsequently tends to repel disease. |KALPHO reg uiates the .Eray matter in the brain and isstherefore indis- Epensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor l4ab4t- forming drugs. At druggists. sI.oO. Refuse substitutes Insist on the genuine KALPHo and observe it's magical effect,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs Nelson T. Crowell and family acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude the kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in their recent great bereavement.
 Norwich, Nov. 5, 1s19.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

ing in the best times of the world by declaring that his subject. The Hap piest Century of Human Endeavor, referred to the thirteenth and not to these days of grace. The thirteenth century, he said, was the time when the knights were just returning from the crusades. The world was hndinc out that physical things do not count, but it is the things of the heart and mind that elevate and advance the human race. The secret of that period was that every man had work to do with his mind and the world was re- a1izing that there are greater things in life than life itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
BORN

NOR AN-In the Backus hospital. Oct
 g, 1913, a son, Clarence Albert. to
 MT and Mrs. Clarence Moran of
 Poqueta tanuck. RAND-In Lyme. son to Mir. and Mrs.
 Joseph Rand.
 LEyEIT--At Liberty Hill. Nov. 4,s191e, a son to Mir and Mrs. Israel Levett.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD 0wNERS-Does your ear start hard? Have you poor lights? Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait Norwich welding co, Ghestnut St oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
TAFTYlLLE

Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Sun, Moon and Tides. 4 Sun II High Moon Rises. Sets. Water. Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

The smaller a mans mind, the long CT it takes him to make 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE THRIFT RALLIES

The thrift campaign now being
pushed throughout the country does
not have for it's object the financing
of the government alone, but seeks
to insure the independence and pros
perity of the individual as well. &C.
cording to a statement sent out by
Secretary Glass to all employees Of
the Treasury Department.
The Treasury now leads all other
government departments in it's thrift
and war saving stamp purchases,
and the Secretary is anxious for it
to maintain that position.
The first of series of thrift rallies
for industrial employees in and near
Washington will be held next Tues
day at 1880 o'clock at the plant Of
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
in Alexandria. Va. William Mather
| Lewis and Arthur H Dadmun of
the local war loan Organization will
speak and Mrs. Charlotte B. Eldridge
will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
COMPLETE GRAVITY SYSTEM.

According to a report from the
Dominion observatory at Ottawa, Can
ada. has now line of gravity sta
tions right across the continent.
covering more longitude than is COW
cred by any other series of stations
on the American continent.
These. in conjunction with gravity
observations taken in other parts OF
the world. will furnish valuable data
toward the determination of the
figure of the earth
Mr.. William Bowie of the United
States coast survey is now combining
the Canadian observations with those
of the United States, for use in a new
publica ton on this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
TO REISSUE OLD PLANT BOOK
American and British Botanists to
Cooperate on Pritzel Dictionary.

The United States bureau of plant
industry, with the cooperation OF
British botanists and horticulturists.
is to undertake the work of revising
the unique dictionary OF botanical IL
Illustrations published by Pritzel in
the middle of the last century and
long since out of print.
1t is to be reissued and brought up
to date under the auspices of the
Royal Horticultural Society.
Pritzers botanical dictionary orig
inally embraced every important pic
ture or illustration of every known
plant. giving a reference to the books
and pages where they may b. found.
The entries number about 1907 900 and
run down to 1866. II is estimated
that at least $4,000 additional en-
tries will be incorporated in the new
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Referred to Rules Committee.

The resolution was referred to the
rules committee, which will be asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MANY DISTRICT MEDALS
STILL AWAIT CLAIMANTS
Some Relatives of Men Who Fell
in War Have Not Received
Memorials of Service.

Hundreds of medals. purchased by
the citizens welcome home commit
tee, are still waiting at the National
Washington's bashful soldiers. sailors
and marines to call for them.
Although eight thousand men reg
istered for the medals prior to the
presentation exercises on the Monu-
ment grounds, July 4, the committee
had estimated that there were in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

and breaking work-no wonder Sc
tinue to think it blue"
Hyou are still in that class, why not tur
to the easy, satisfactory, Inexpensive way c
it done by Elite Family Laundry Service.
Be like the "glad'' irons, who were al
before this helpful service lightened their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

neighbofhood Of nineteen thousand
men from tho District in tho military
service.
The committee believes there are
still many District men overseas
and In camps in this country. The
committee also is of the opinion that
scores of families Of men who died
have failed to come forward and get
the medals due them in memory Of
the relatives they lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
President Backs Alabama Suffrage.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 12.-Pres-
ident Wilson today interposed his per-
sonality into the fight over the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amendment, tele-
graphing Gov Thomas Kirby to express
his earnest hope that it will be ratified
by 1.-The great state Of Alabama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
PROBE
| Of SHIPPING BOARD
Operations Of Fleet Corpora
ton Also Embraced in
House Resolution.

Investigation of the operations and
expenditures of the shipping board
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
by a special House committee was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

to make it special >order Of busi-
ness after the prohibition enforce.
ment legislation is disposed OF
Chairman Campbell said the commit
tee would hold hearings Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

man Park Hotel is delightful and
charming for luncheon parties.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Provisions Of Resolution.

The resolution provides for IAN in
vestigation of contracts. leases. ex-
penditures. receipts and any and all
transactions of the said United
States Shipping Board. the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and any other
corporations firms. individuals or
agency in any way associated with or
controlled or regulated by the said
board or Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The committee would be authorized
to hold hearings at any place 1t saw
quiry with such recommendations as
it may deem advisable.
Referred to Rules Committee.
The resolution was referred to the
h oh W ILL he X ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

proposed in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Representative Walsh,
republican, Massachusetts,, in agree
ment with republican leaders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
APHRODITE'S UNDRAPED STAR

Among the predominant stage
masterpieces of the old year stands
the massive production of "Aphro-
Idite," from the Theater Renaissance,
Paris, which ~Comstock and Gest
are presenting at the Century Thea
ter, New York. and easily the out
standing feature Of the product Ion
itself Is the wonderful impersona.
ton feature of ancient Egypt, which
Dorothy Dalton. hitherto a screen
star. has made the talk OF New
York.
Miss Dalton's triumph draws much
of its power from the radically I'M
drapcd costume which she affects in
this pageant-like spectacle. but al
together aside from the costume -
or rather the lack OF it's the sem
sational surprise Miss Dalton scored
with her dramatic ability. The
stage was inclined to scoff at the
casting OF the screen actress in this
role. as Miss Dalton has gained prac-
tically an her dramatic experience
through the medium of the photo
| play. but her firstiappearance alone
served to turn Manhattan's scoffihg
to enthusiastic approval. and several
! of the most prominent critics de-
=" htl pei iDl was Ine per-
sonal hit of the entire production.
Before Miss Dalton assumed her
role in "Aphrodite" she appeared in
the stellar role OF an adaptation of
J. b. Harris Burland's THE White
Rock" which was rctitled His
Wife's Friend" The production is
offered to Washington patrons OF
the photoplay today at Loew's CO.
lumbia. and it might be well TO add
that the star Has affected a costume
more in keeping with Twentieth
century fashions than the one she
wears in "Aphrodite"
Al Santell. the director. bought a
new car. He was anxious to see what
! speed it would make.
TN bet it won't so eighty" said a
| friend.
Late in the afternoon Al rushed up
to the friend.
Il did it," Al announced.
Where's the proof"
Al had it all right. He pulled n card
out of his pocket the motor cop had
given him. 1t had eighty on IL, but
that wasn't all.
Maxine Elliott, so it's said. Is about
'OATetuTn 10 tneSe parts IN comedy
by William HurIbut, called Trimmed
in Scarlet" Although the play Is n
new one to these shores, it was re-
Gently acted with no little success In
London. Violet Fanbrugh played the
part in England.
Poppy, the colored maid of Ora
Carew. asked for Wednesday night of
instead OF the usual Thursday.
Going to prayer meeting. Poppy
asked Miss carew.
Moo. ma'am."
Don't you ever go to church or
pray?"
Nope. hut certainly does carry a
rabbits tut. Miss"
Miss Helen White. premier danseuse
at the Fairmount Follies In San
Francisco. danced In more than a
score of feature film productions this
season. While In Los Angeles, she
! employed Chinese servant and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
MUSIC LOVERS AWAIT
COMING OF AMATO =
In JOINT RECITAL

Interest among local music lovers
Increases as the date draws nigh for
the appearance at the Belasco The
alter on January 4. at $40 p. m. OF
Fasquale Amato and Claudia Muzlc,
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
in joint recital under the auspices of
the Chamber Music Society.
When GATH was called TO America
to New York's Metropolitan Opera
House. Amato was the FIRST choice
among the principals he took with
him. In ''Traviata" 'Amato made his
bow to the American public in 1908.
Since that time his rise has kept pace
with his popularity. until now he Is
the established favorite.
His Interpretations of the roles he
has assumed in his years OF connec-
tion with the Metropolitan Opera
Company have become the standard
interpretations Of those roles. Bari
tone arlas, like those 10 "Pagliacci."
Carmen" and Figaro" are but a
few he has made notably famous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
FROM GOOSE TO THRONE

brevsated. The fourth was a DAG
King affair Of black velvet and sill
yer that slinkily outlined Miss Cor
donls graceful lines and trailed
many yards behind her. Her WELL
known back was half revealed and
half concealed with q transparent
film Of net, and its beauty seems to
have diminished NOT at all.
At the Palace were hoped and alb
Tall willowy blondes of an ingenu-
Gus disposition. and statuesque society
In movie heroines, according to John
Emerson and Anita Loos, the veteran
scenario writer's, who are now photo
dramatizing the Constance Talmadge
pictures. II you want to sell a seem
ario during the coming season. ac-
cording to these authors, you must
make your types as follows:
Girls should be 'vivacious. madcap
ingenues, or else impressive. perhaps
rather tragic, emotional women
roles" Eschew the vamps: They are
no longer in demand at the scenario
oflces.
Men should be ciean-cut with q pre-
dominating sense OF humor, but not
necessarily athletic or handsome. In
fact, the homelier the hero, the better
the story seems to go. according to
Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos.
Finally, try to work in an old-man
character. These types. for some in
applicable reason, are particularly
popular in scenario Offices. probably
because Of the success achieved by
Broadway plays in which the leading
part was q male heavy"
The above conclusions were reached
by the collaborating photoplay writers
after investigating the demands of a
score OF New York scenario Offices.
This investigation followed the pessi-
mIstie reports OF professional feaders
who last week finished a perusal OF
nearly a ton OF manuscripts received
by Mr.. Emerson and Miss L,oos dur
ing the last two months from every
part Of the country.
Nine. Marguerite sylvia Is making q
trans-continental vaudeville tour after
winning the highest honors in grand
opera. concert, musical comedy and
on the screen. Nine sylvia is doubly
American. First she won her first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
PLAYS AND PHOTOPLAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

of is
zigfld Skinner
the Miss
accorded its New York premier This
neither
5000 the
Confederate
% COME
that led Gauad Ala Columbus
Rumor has will be in
a 5 a On
audience
the kidding everybody Hitchcock before
this will be
BelsscO who has secured the American rights
The
MacGregor.
scheduled Baltimore
h Albert Esther
$ of
MacGregor. Julian Alfred
That o is
denced which public
MOrOsco
by Edward f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
ZULU CONTRIBUTES A WORD

Have you ever wondered where the
word COCO" as applied to that nee
essary part Of ones anatomy. the
head, came from?
Its source was brought to Hight DUR
ing the filming Of the big Zulu scenes
In Blanche Sweets first Jesse ID.
Hampton production for Pathe, "a
Woman of Pleasure" to be seen for
dalPs Theater the first four days Of
next week.
The Zulus in the picture, many of
whom are the genuine ZuIus OF Nyas.
aland. were adjoining their heads with
the well-known head-ring. Like the
natives, they sewed the fiber called
'usi." obtained from the wild fig, ana
twisted it to form a! circlet, which
they then sewed into their woolly
hair. The ring OF fiber was then COW.
cred with a sticky material called
''ungutane," and was rubbed with a
pebble until 1t shone like a we'll poll
ished boot. That was the head-rinR
Professor Ernest c. Scaler, an emil
nent Zulu authority engaged to see
that the Zulu scenes were properly
staged, asked one OF the Zulus wha.
the head-ring was called In the Zulu
language.
'1si-coco." replied the dark-skinned
one.
There" said the professor, "s a
word which Inns come down to US
even to this day. AZ l understand Il,
when one speaks OF the COCO he
refers TO the head. which is, as you
zee. the identical expression used by
the Zulu and has been used by him
for centuries.
That word was brought over here
and got into the everyday jargon of
the street when the Old English trad
ers brought the first Zulus to Ameri-
ca to be used as slaves. They sold
these men to the American trade ut
so much per fsi-coco' or so much per
head"
Herbert Kaufman has left the news
paper game and. with the beginning
Of the new year, his Herbert Kauf-
man Weekly" viii be an exclusive
Selznick movie" feature. For years
Mr.. Kaufman has been the highest
paid writer Of the newspaper world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Miss Helen White. premier danseuse
at the Fairmount Follfes In San
Francisco. danced In more than a
score of feature film productions this
season. While in Los Angeles, she
employed a Chinese servant and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Grant Mitchell, whose name and
fame have for nearly three years
rested with "a Tailor-Made Man."
confesses that the royalty OF "A
Prince There Was" Is very alluring.
1T was hard to change from rags
to royalty" says Mitchell. of his new
role. Il had been q tailor three con-
secutive seasons, or rather night. In
and night out The actual humber of
Z times I've played the tailor Is 982.
Think of doing the same thing ss2
times without getting just . little bit
the worse for wear! You may say
that most of US have to do the sans
thing eight times $50 times; but II
isn't quite the same.
''One can do almost anything me-
chanically after the thirtieth time,
except acting! One can never do a
part mechanically and hope to en-
terrain an audience. The longer you
play a part the harder II gets to avoid
being mechanical. I never expect to
get a part will like better than "a
Tailor Made Man" but after three
years Of ii 1 was glad enough when
Mr.. cohan transferred me to "A
Prince There Was Z,
II need not be q matter OF sur
prise now II the crinolIne comes to
stay. Kitty Gordon has adopted II
in earnest, and who. 10 more likely
to popularize it than the lovely
Kitty?
Excuse me II ! don't sit down to
talk to you" she laughed when
trailed to her dressing room. My
hoops will go to smash II I do"
Sooner than invite disaster Of this
kind, the interviewer subsidized on
the Tickety kind Of chair that dress
ing rooms invariably seem to pos
sess and took stock OF the gorgeous
and towering Kitty with her spark
ling Jewels and elaborate feather
hesd-dress.
Yes, they're shortC too" agreed
Kitty. as she fingered her. sequin
skirts Not like the crinoline
ckirts OF long ago, But that's Paris.
where they aren't afraid to origi-
nate daring things"
As a matter of fact they were
not only short, but very short in
deed-the kind. of brevjty that did
not encroach below the knee. Three
out of four elaborate costumes worn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

and her greatest professional triumphs
In this country beginning az the ten
der age Of Il when she arrived here
from Belgium via London with the
late Sir Herbert Tree. She remained,
and within a few years had won such
distinction and success that she was
the star OF the Marguerite sylvia
Comic Opera Company. Later she
was won by an American theatrical
manager for his wife. Under his d.
rection she remained here, and her
career was one brilliant success after
another until there was no rung higher
upon which she might step in comic
opera, which was her forte at the
time.
With the addition Of L. r. Wolheim
to the cast OF the screen version of
Stevenson's DIR. Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE" in which John Barrymore Is
starring for the Famous Players