davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l am quite willing to answer
Square DEAL whose letter appears
in your paper this morning.
To begin with, why should any
woman who enjoys health and the
average brain power have home
built on sand?
Her first question asks why lit is
only women are expected to work fol
love" Of work, ] expect.
Somewhere I read, recently, a poem
written by some person who under
stood what he Or she was writing, and
it had one line in it something like
this: Everybody is working fol-
some one" That is about so. No
person who is really worth while
works for self alone | do not con
slider q woman is working without pay
when she does any task that is set for
her to do; if she is true housewife
and does the necessary work in order
to make real home for those she
loves, the fact that the work is done
and she sees results, sees happiness in
her home should be all the "pay" she
should ask.
In the old fashioned home some can
boast Of such grandmother home
the woman was the quiet ruler; she
was the home maker; she worked all
the time; summer vacations We're
quite as unknown as were the lipstck
and the powdered nose. There was
not so much said about "operations''
as one now hears; large families were
popular Mother was the queen; she
did not have salary would not have
known what to do with it if she had
one; contentment was her jewel She
worked for her home and was thank
full for children and health. She was
the old fashioned housewife. and who
shall say she did not count for
strength, happiness and the moral
welfare of her community?
If a woman is in earnest day
about wanting to overcome what
Square Deal refers to. namely,
atheism and free love- let her cult
vate the true woman spirit-love of
home, love of children, less thought
about her own so-called pleasures and
more of the yielding spirit, putting
self in the background and workin
without money and without price
for the welfare Of the whole world I
mean by that, the mother who sends
we'll trained, strong. rugged children
out into the world, children who have
been taught the solid truths about life
is doing greater work for all time
and for eternity than the one who
fuses and complains because she is
not being paid in dollars and cents
for her work L. T s. l..
New York, Oct 20, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is there no place left in this
fast moving world for the housewife?
! note in your issue of Saturday, Octo
Der %, letter signed Zone of Them"
and the writer's attitude toward the
term housewife and her dislike to giving
it as her occupation when she registered
to vote.
Must the woman whose only talent
lies in keeping her home and being the
"female head of the house, go to the
wall and be ashamedr Of her. life work 7
AS wife and mother when I registered
put down housewife rs my occupa-
ton with rather snug satisfaction, and
now l see I should have aspired to
something higher. "offlce assistant"
consulting partner" or doll baby
Housekeeping has been my job for
twenty years. When I started kept
within my husbands income, made my
own clothes and when necessary did my
own work-all of it, Now that my hus-
band has q business Of his own l still
keep within my income, and when have
no cook my family does not go to a
restaurant, az I am still quite able 10
deliver three meals day, and, should
fortune favor me III my supplies. dress
and cook partridge in season. or any
other edible "critter' under twenty
pounds | have also in times of stress
been able to take an especially impor-
tant business letter in long hand to be
typed the next day by the office
assistant or incompetent doll baby"
However. do not feel that that is
higher class job than mine. though the
one I hold has neither a wage scale nor
fifty-four hours week limit.
To rob the job of housewife of any
honorableness in the eyes of the world
and other. women seems the last straw.
Most OF us housewives. and there must
yet be many of US, have no time or per-
haps even inclination to put in public
protest, but it seems to me there should
be one last thought given us, one last
word of commentator before we become
extinct. UPSTATE REPUBLICANS.
Glens Falls, n. Y, Oct. o. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent signing her
self Square Deal" makes the common
error of assuming that wife is eco
nomically dependent because she does
not work for wages outside of her
home. This is a mistaken view Of mar
riage, which is actually a partnership,
in which the husband works to main
tain the home by earning money out
side of 1t and the wife works for the
same purpose within the home In
return for her efforts the wife receives
her food. shelter, clothing and the use
of all the home contains. II she is
intelligent her care and her economy in
the use OF the materials Of various
sorts that come into the house mean
an actual increase of income. If
Square DEAL is doing her own work
in her own home she is not working
IL nothing, as she seems to assume.
AS all the laws relating TO child
labor seem to be enacted for the pur-
pose of preventing children from en-
gagng in remunerative work, We may
Justly consider that children are actu-
ally economically dependent. And if
Square Deal" has the good of the
children, or the race, at heart she can
not wish them to be otherwise than
economically dependent through their
growing years.
A business woman is under no COM
pulsion to marry if she is unwilling
to enter into this partnership of home
making. But if, of her own voltion,
she marries man earning a small
salary, then let her honorably do her
share Of this important work and not
whine about being Economically de-
pendent" Only her own failure as
wife, mother and housekeeper can
actually make her deserve the accusa-
ton of being an economical de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Baker and Hylan
{ from tn. Omaha Rec,

Secretary Baker has disappointed
his good friend Mayor Hylan of New
York by sending troops in to do tho
work the anarchistic supporters of the
Mayor refuse to do. But for once
the Secretary is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The Ship ards

From Hnnbts Voyagers rer.es .ss,,.d r..
the Reclino ard Writing Club OF B-7,4.
Mdrr)
THEY were strong people forests
snapped and fell.
They famed their flames to heaven, the
dug their mines to he'll:
They scared the sullen iron, they drilled
the Changing steel,
And axes trimmed the pine-mast while
forgers shaped the keel
They were lordly people and few their
pennants high.
Those vessels churned tie ocean and
talked across the sky
Marrow OF earth vas pounded to smooth.
anchor chain
For ships that carry thunder and shin.
that ferry grain
Mountain depth an dsummit gave thei.
toughest fruit:
Coal and beam and rivet-rust and dus.
and SCOT
When all their fleets are ruined ths.
tread the ways so proud.
The new pines on the mountain viii -
singing aloud
JEAN ATHERTON FLExNEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Mr'iRFT OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRES.
- Associated ircss - exclusively entitled TO tho
se 'opuo.4' itiei Of al news dispatches credited
go - ls A nt"s of Spontaneous origin published
t.s.
~sh' q republication Of all other matter
zee $50 rcssrved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

su can purchase merohanotss advertised In THE
" SUNb wth absolute safeN-for II olssatj.fac.
rsn resuta In any casa TIE TRIBUNE guarantee.
h BAY ysur money back request. No red tame
aswrtiSer does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The Proud Housewife

pendent"-or useless drone in the
beehive of our busy life.
ROSE II. PHELPS
Hackensack. n. j., Oct. 90 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Owned nd published dsily by New York Tribune
&c. Ne" York Corporation Ogden Reid Prssi-
ssnt: G Eernor Rogers. Vice President. HELEN
sssers he'd seoTe'sry. F A su;er. Treasurer
oFeS lo'Ne Huldirs l5s Nassau Street Now
i3fA Telephone BoeNmau 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
6 U a s AN1E {

sHI"eo At 'hs To:fctTce New York u second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Promenade-Concert
From. Tho Ne,n ,Strtearnnnt

GHALL 7 compare this crowded Aaif
- with lifeT
Great thoughts begin; profound, but noe
too deep;
You know the style; loud orxsr-nsaes
of praise;
Vague optimistic thunders: and the scus
OF man (untrammelled by these Chan.
pell wallis.
A solo violin that climbs trvard heaven.
September; and tho murmur II ID
music
Widens, and booms exaltsd as n gala
That combs gigantic treetop.s violon-
celos
Brown golden. bending, bowling, and b.
hind them
Deliberate double BASES, gru1 and pomp-
Gus;
And blowing Of bassoons and flute. and
oboes
November; and the fiery leaves ara
falling;
The forest burns with sunset; au.umn's
ended
Remember. In paus. you
hear the drone
OF London traffic rumbing on toward
winter
III
My ntellect's ennobled BIZ emotion.
This crowd a town; each heart dark
ened house
That glows with warmth and brightncsz
from within
While music surges through the lampless
The street Of what. o yes. the stree.
Of life
l didn't mean to do it when ] started
But now I've grown didactic I'll confess
That music stands FOR love Shall l
compare
This crowded nall with DEATH Even
Queens are mortal;
And neither Wood nor Wind can live
for ever
II some one that | love were mere to-
night
I could compare this crowded hall with
life
1t is your heart. your heart that would
sing to
some one that love, stand up and
crown ns'
SK.GFRIED SASSOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

stBSCRIFTIoN RATES BY MAIL. including
F~,sse. IN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

IRON The London W-ssn'trster Gazette,
n FRIEND, who thought me FOR eve,
silent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
was . member of the grange at O.

was ., member Of the grange at Co., iunlbia.
 Mrs. Olive TwiteheIl Crawford was the speaker at the annual thank of feriag meeting held by the Woman's Missionary society at the Congrega- tional church Tuesday afternoon.
 The members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R.. will be the guests at DAnielson Thursday after noon of ti1a members of Sarah Nii- liatiss Danielson chapter. at the West field Congregational church. Mrs. John I.aidiaw Buell. Litehheld. state regent of Connecticut. will be one of the speakers at this meeting.
 An entertainment under the aus tices Of the Parent Teachers associa- tien attracted many to. Israel Putnam school Tuesday evening. A two-aet eorace; was presented.
 Miss Victoria Linden, school nurse, has tensered her resignation to be- come effective December 1. Miss Lin den also recently resigned as district nurse.
 ". L. Macdonald, chairman of the Red Cross drive, said Tuesday after noon that his reports up to that time showed a nsnrollfnent of 24S7 members in the territory Of the Putnam chap ter. This does not include final fig ures from Dayville Or from parts of the town of Thompson. Mir. Macdonald expects that final figures will show that Putnam obtained about two- thirds of the quota set for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

thin Gessner, Miss Alice Ramage, La
 throp Miller, Frank Cransten. Harold
 Gotham, Charles Ramage and Regin,
 ald Hewett. The evening passed
 pleasantly with various games. Re-
 treatments were served by Mrs. Dart.
 David Frieburg. after an illness of
 several weeks in New York, has come
 to his home to spend while The social and whist given by Pe- quot council. Knights of Columbus in
 Hickey-'s hall, Thursday evening was
 well attended and the paStin1e much enjoyed. Cake. ice cream and coffee
 were served during the evening and instrumental selections by Miss Edith Higgins and Mrs. George Chagnon, Miss Helen Skiffiugton and Miss Le- ona Devine. added much to the even ihg's pleasure.
 L.. [. crandall of Springfield, Mass. was q guest of friends in. this village Saturday.
 I The weekly prayer meeting Of the Methodist church was held Wednes- day evening at the home of aIr. and Mrs. John Vallett
 Tuesday evening a party of friends of Frank Bergman met at his home to celebrate his birthday. Those pres- ent were Miss Dorothy Rogers, Miss Margaret Bergman, Miss Helen Sgif- lf1ngton, Miss Eleanor St. Germain, 1 Miss Grace Guinans Miss Alice Kes- Ter, Percy Allen, Leo Manvill, Albert
 Moran. Theodore Rosenlund. Fred Ritchie. There were games and nnu- sic. Cake. ice cream punch and ean- dy were served.
 At the netting of Thames lodge, I. Q. Q. F. held Tuesday night it was tvoted to hold the annual roll call of the lodge November 25. The first de- ] gree was conferred on 8 class of caa- didates
 1 At the annual business meeting Of the Phillips class in Sunday school. held Tuesday evening at the home of 1 Mrs. LeGrand Chappell, the report of l the financial standing showed that the past year had been very success 1 ful. The total amount raised by the class was: s203.74.. Bibles to be used in the Sunday school were purchased
 to the amount Of sa5.42 ss7.5o was
 given. to the fund for church expens-
 es, s25 for missions. s10 for incl
 dentals, leaving s57.o9 in the treas ury.
 i Mrs. D. N. Allison of Hoiyoke,
 Mass. is .s9endins. 8 re wdays with
 her sister. Miss. E,loise Landphere.s Cochesar camp. Modern woodnlen
 of America will hold q social and dance
 oil Thanksgiving eve. as has been the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

custom for many years, ereept last year, when it had to be omitted owing to inability to obtain an orchestra.
 Joseph Collins and Harvey Newton are spending a few days in Brattie- 6oro, Vt. Palmer and Springneld, Mass.
 Final reports i'll regard to the Red Cross are not all in yet but so far there is about $50 members.
 Perry Johnson. who has been III with pneumonia continues to gain daily slowly.
 Mrs. Albert Avery was the guest of he rsistes. Mrs. William Sweet of Greeneyille, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bentley have been in New Haven for few days and attended the Yale Princeton game.
 At the meeting of American council o. L. A. M., Thursday evening it was voted to hold special meeting this Wednesday, evening for the members and q few frienGs. An oyster supper will be served X report was given of the state council session held ir New Britain in September.
 Mrs. Ellen Gillette of East Lyme is the guest Of her brother, Moses Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
DANIEIsoN

chaiYrnsn Irving w. Dawis of the Red Cross roll call drive in the Dan Aisen district ssaneuaced sIHeSaay morning that Rgs reports up fJs tns lime showed an enrichment 9F ls2s
 F. E. Wiibar. is in Maine, e,wbere he enjoys a huatinE{trip each fallS?'
 Mrs. 4. Van. Woodworth has peea tAe guest of relatives in M II itaantlcs
 Henry Bedo has entered the efa- 1loy of George F. pavisnon. Horace F. Turner, supervisoN ol seho6ls in Killingly and Brooklyn, IS director of American izatioh yofk in ths town. M
 Earl Wnslow of the postoffiaes forte has sold a dwelling and building iot on North etreet 10 the Connecticut
 WI Wnliam Baadinst4ts Mlo ls sl4ti6ns Cd here as a represen tative or the Eastern Connecticut Power company, has been at Norwich to attend the funeral of his fathefs- .s. -cs,s ...,
 As Friday of this week will bevis- ting day for, teachers in the public schools in Danielsof, the sSchoel street will be closed. Some of the teachers will visit other <. schools ? 1T, .owr and others of the teachers Will visit schools in other towns. :.
 Special coHilnunication 2. of MoriAh lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A N. this evening at 7:30. Work in the F. A segree.--adY. '
 James b. Milner left. Tuesday aft arnoon for Beacon, .N., T., to attend the funeral of his brother in flaw Iehn ". Nortrop, Mrs, Miners brother. fs s1s 4t
 TAe number Of school children al Goodyear has grown to such numbers that additional seats have been placed In rooms Of the school building and two overflow classes arc being held 1T rooms in basement of the church.
 Great deVelopment along housins lines may be looked for at Cohnec' lieut. Mills in the spring, the com o4ay have planned to erect many houses on lots that it has acdairet from time to time. isf
 A meeting of the DAnieisen Build. ing and Loan association which 1: Setting along splendidly,. vas .hele Tuesday evening at the rooms O she Danielson Trust company, ys
 The new addition to the plant Of tn River Weaving csorspany, near ths state armory. is to be of wood, tv, stories in height. It will double thi present size of the plant 't, .g .9,
 Poultry dealers who come into tn: town buying live chickeffss say ha the, supply is constantly l becorain; seareer. due to many poultry raiser going out of the business on accoun q he high cost of feeding. z. 3.q-,,s < E
 E was stated here Tuesday tia some of the union trolleymens wh went on strike during July; ma some back to the road. on the loca awsion within a few days. It is un
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
UNCASyILLE

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles Eamage entertained Mira, Elsie and Frank Ekglestone, ElWeod Benson and Donald Raawag, pupils in her class at the Methodist Sunday school. The It, tie folks played games On the lawn in the early part Of the afternoon. Afterward indoor games proyid- ed anu seaaent until the re- treatments were served by Mrs. Ramage assisted by Mrs. Guy E. Rad
 Edwin Phillips. who was operated on few weeks ago for appendicitis at the Lawrence hospital. is irnprov- ing,
 Air. and Mrs. Guy B. Radway took ap party from this village to Oak dale where they met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert G. Dart, giving them a pleasant surprise. Those in the company were Misses Arzelia and AnnaBei Newton. Miss Marion Fisher, Miss Sadie Halleck, Miss Myr-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Jane Stednnan is visiting : friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs Charlotte Easterbr6ok Of Will linuantic. visited her daughter. Mrs. P. L. Garvey. last week.
 Misses. Ruth and Ella MeColium of the Connecticut College for Women, and three college mates visited at the McCollurn home Saturday.
 Marshall Porter Of Hartford was at home for the week end.
 Miss Bertha Botham of wi!li;nantie spent tn eweek end at home.
 Mrs. Hawkins Of Providence, R. l., visited Miss Sykes recently.
 Mrs. K. L. DiInocl1 was in Hartford Saturday.
 The Misses Tflden visited at their brothers home in Norwich satur- day.
 Mrs. P. L. Garvey was in willi- mantle Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emery wh;teohab of Middletown visited at the parsonage, Sunday. 4'
 Rev. F. ". Klein astended confer. ence Of nasters and delegates ef the Ashford Baptist association in wflii- mantle, Monday.
 Mrs. G. F, Wilson of winthrep, Me, is visiting at the pafsonage.
 The devotional hour Thursday ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

'They arc, first, healthful and. kecond, economical Their packing allows no. dust or dirt of any kind 70 impair their cleAnly wholesome hess; they are sold by the pound :. \ the name Royal Lunch is on every fracker) or.typu may get them in
 efeaaaf In-er-sesl Trade Matk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
USES OF ASPIRIN
 TOLD BY "BAYER'
sAYEa COMPANY, WHO itaTRo. DucED ASPIRIN ts YEARS
 AGO, GIVE ADVICE.

When the Eayer Company introduced Aspirin oyer eighteen years ago. phy- sieians soon proved it marvellous help in relieving Rheumatism, Coldg Headache, Neuralgia. Earache. Tooth ache. Lurnbago, :, Neuritis. Aching Joints. and Pain in general
 To get this same genuine. world famous Aspirin, you must ask fo, "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" marked with the "Bayer Cross" You will find safe and proper directions in every snbroken package
 Handy tin boxes of l2 tablets cost ejlly a few cents. Druggists also sci larger lBayer" paeka ges. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Aonoaeetieaoidester Of Salleylisacid,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
STERLING

Arthur Cumberland. who has beer III has returned to his work a. tht mill.
 Sergeant c. ". Byers. of Fort Wright. N. T.. spent Sunday in s.erl- ing.
 Quite number from this village attended the chicken pie sopper in oneco. Saturday evening.
 Miss Reed Of Central Village sss.i the week end with Mrs. Hattie M.ii Ter. a-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
week be held at ta.

enins will this week be held at ths parsonage. 4as
 The Aid department Of Dan.ar Memorial church is to serve suprei at the chapel. 4 free enterts inrnsnl will follow the supper.
 4 Thanksgiving sermon wiu h. preached next Sunday morning a Dunhana Memorial church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Nothins is 50 good foryou as Vmel. our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. H msiseratsss the nerves
 and creats,s strsnsth.
Here is Reliable Proof:

fs.4 z 5 2
 Union Hill, N. J. -"I suffered frcn nervous breakdown, was anaeniic, thin, had stomach trouble and could rot eat, sleep CT work. I had dcctofed without benefit until one day I read about Vinol, and after taking one bot tie began to improve. It strengthened my nerves, gave me a good appetite, and sleep well and feel better in every way" = Mrs. CHARLES WEST. s
 The reason Vinol is superior to any other remedy is because it. eontzins the cEssss and nest famous body building and strengthening tonies knox5i to r,e1ieitie.
 Your money back if it fails.
 Engier's Bteadway Pharmacy, Nor. w:eh. Vinel Is sold in Danielson. ty Berthiauness Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Anything is Nice From Dixie
 James Har1ey Mary Old Pal of Mine, Alice Duhalnol Take Yolr Girl to the Movies
 Henry Bode Solo--Masic of Your Eyes es Miss Lena RoberSe Alcoholic Blues .... Arthur DeForest Ennrnslina ....... Rob 1t t,slerin Sele--The Rose, My Love and You
 Mrs, Henry B5de IL Was Me ......... Norman Reeves Land of Jazz .......... Bert Grenon
 Singing Speciality Mrs. Henry Bodo, and Miss Anna Gates George Leslie
 Character Comedian
 Emil Miller and Eddie Burns
 Singing and Talking Comics
 The Einsyille Cabaret Seth Dewberry ........ Hank Harhey "Alexa nder" ........... Billy Russell Bud Hinkiy ..,....f..a .a Hei1ie Bodo satnanthy Perkins Boy Bit Meunier Village Dancer Frank CateW Bingvflle Quartst-Messrs. Bebo, Mengeau. Meunier, Pel1erin.s The Village Band-Messrs. Reeves, Burns. Slloales, Nash, Hammond and Russell.
 The musical director was ". 0. Buddington; the eicetrical effects were by sI.' A. Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Manelestee-Ths capital stock 0, the Manchester Trust Company va. increased from sl0o,0oe to s2e6, 05o al meeting Of the stock holders If the company. I.