davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
sueeEsTloNs FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

| HE f7OOSEWtF E.
 If baking dish has been scorched or burned, fill it with cold water to which a pinch of soda has been added. AL low it to boil and the dish can be easily cleaned.
 To make roast fowl very tender wrap it with two thieknesses of brown paper before putting it in the oven. This prevents the vapor and steam from escaping.
 Soot from a stove or chimney where wood is burned, if put into a pitcher and boiling water poured over IL, garden plants.
 difficulty in keeping warm i'll bed where the windows are up, try putting layer of newspapers between the mattress and the spring. It is a good idea. when cooking any kind of boiled suet pudding. to put a well greased proof paper over the top before trying on the cloth, thus preventing the cloth from becoming greasy, and makes it easy to wash. When beating the whites Of eggs | with rotary egg beater, try loldine | the beater at an angle instead ei straight up and down in the bowl This accomplishes work much quicker l A simple way to prevent meat from 1 drying when it is roasted in a gas | stove is to place stone jar half full | of water in a corner of the oven. Int steam will keep the air in the over | moist. Window shades that have become cracked and broken can be renovated l by laying them fiat on the floor ant 1 painting them with oil paint. Pain one side let dry thoroughly, then pain 1 the other side.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
MORE KIDNAPPING,

Rare is the week that goes by with out some new developments in the Mexican situation, for long before one trouble is adjusted several more are thrown upon the screen of what seems like an endless movie film, in which effort is made to aggravate the reia- tions between this country and Mex ico.
 With hundreds of Americans kill ed within a period of a few years without apparently satisfying the am- bitions of those responsible the policy of taking from Americans the prop erty that they have purchased or re- stricting its use under new and bur- densome laws is now being resorted to. Such legislation is due directly to the Carranza government and is of course attributed to the desire to increase the countrys revenue. This might seem plausible but for that fact that the very steps taken is reducing produc tion and it is upon greater production that greater revenue might reason ably be expected.
 But these are not theN only ways in | which the patience of this country is being tried. Some time since the idea of seizing Americans and holding then for ransom was hit upon by the ban | dit gangs. Knowing that this country would not fail to go to the assistance of it's subjects, and that demands
 would be made upon Carranza for any
 outlay that we had to make Tn paying 1 the ransom the chance to exist at tht experse of Carranza was hit upon bs
 the revolutionists. They have madt
 some good sized hauls and while the Jenkins case is still in the note writ ing stare another American is kidnap ped and held for $10 900 ransom, whil
 a British subject taken at the sam' time was released.
 This latest act is attributed to Vii 1 la but whoever is the bandit leadel
 1t is apparently realized that whil' fingers might be burned by takini
 British subjects it is possible to d.
 about as one ploases when 1t comes t
 Americans. And just as long as . watchful waiting policy is 1naintaine
 little change can be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
OF VELVET OR PLUSH

Many variations of the Tam Shanter are shown by the French modistes. They are large or small. trimmed or untrimmed, for sport or for dress, but at any rate the Tam Q shanter in one form or another seems to be an indispensable part of the hat equipment of 1919-1s20. They are made of velvet or of matters plush or of tiny ribbons shirred and sewed round and round and they are in solid colors when they are smartest.
 Feather and coaue turbans are dis
 tinctly good and these come in many
 daring coiors, worn usually with no
 trimming but with, an exquisite lace
 veil. The veil is more an ornament
 for the hat, than a protection tor the face.
 Picture hats. wide and spreading for wear with the old-fashioned French costumes and with those thai follow the Spanish influence. These are made of hatter's plush or of vel. vet, beautifully sewn; and their rather high crowns are made soft enough tc 1 fit over the head. Sometimes there is Q suggestive of trimming about then but more often they have an incon- spicious band of ribbon
 There is a popular turban of ma l line made over a sparkling metal bro l caded band. It is simply puff of tn, l tIllle with the color of the band show 1 irG through around the headsize. ant then 9 puff of the tulle droops ove I the right ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Cultivate the. habit of walking with head up and the shoulders thrown back. It is cheaper and better than bottled tonics.
 Do not take, drugs to cure a head ache. Consult physician, dentist or an oculist. to see if the cause can be located. Often the eyes, or the teeth, may be at fault.
 Mothers should be careful about their children's teeth. Until the little ones are old enough to attend to them themselves the mothers 2. should .~not neglect the young teeth, but should have them cleansed night and morning.
 The eyeball is well protected from injury because it rests on a cushion of fat in bony socket. A slight injury however, causes the blood to settle iI the loose surrounding tissue, producing what is commonly called a black eye Although temporary disfigurement may be marked. harm seldom results Prompt Urea tment will check and hasten the removal of the discolora- tion. At first apply cold compresses to keep the blood away from the eye later use hot ones to hasten absorp ticn. Looks may be improved by cam. ouhaging the discolored eye with fiest l colored Cosmetics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
DICTATES OF FASHION

N'@ifo eiV e1LLSL lOiiS.
 Side Danniers are quite full.
 Ribbon sashes are two faced
 The crushed girdle is popular.
 Many frocks show the godet plait. The kimeno bodice is a new fancy.
 Most of the new hats have soft crowns.
 The graceful picture hat is ever in style.
 Nasturtium is a shade much in de- riand. Fur searfs are broad and straight.
 The long overtunic is favorite of fashion. Deep collars of lace are frequently seen. The coat of the mode has a bloused back.
 .Brckles of tortoise shell are used on small hats.
 The deep kimono sleeve is an inter- esting fad.
 Embroidery. though sparsely. is ef- l Actively used.
 The repular bracelet is worn above 1 the elbow. If there be panels at all, they are very slim and long. l Sash ends may extend almost to the | hem of the skirt l Clever side drapings are used upor i evening gowns. | Heavy tassels terminate the long ends of the string belt 1 Fur is used ertravagantly on win. ter coats and suits. A smart coat of gray wool cloth i. helted only in front.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

broidery. Sew around the square or
 round cover two rows of beading.
 Draw pink or blue baby ribbon through
 and at each corner fasten a rosette of
 the ribbon if square: if cut circular
 fasten five rosettes at regular inter
 yals.
 Things which will save time and
 make work much easier in the sewing
 room are a good. steady sewing table with brass headed Jacks driven in the side to indicate a yard length: a per forated wheel. pencils and chalk for marking; carbon paper for transfer ring; a remnant box: a large pincush- ion full of pins attached to the corner Of the cutting table and another cush- ion holding safety pins.
 In sewing velvet remember that the nap should always run in the same direction in each breadth, If seams ! are not joined with this in mind the result will be as though velvet of diff l ferent qualities are used in adjoining breadths. Brushing the nap up gives the velvet richer color and is advised l fer black. Many people make velvet 1 up with the nap of the material run 1 ming upside down for this very req l son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 1s. 1919
 l0,398
SUGAR CONTROL.

With the passage by the senate of the McNary bill for the continuance of the sugar board for another year, it is to be expected that the house will has, ten it's action on this measure. This is aimed to place a check on the sugar profteers and protect the consumer. It will not do as much as was possible had the pres dent taken the advice of the board last summer and permitted the acquiring of sugar when it could have been purchased much cheaper than 1t can today. but 1t will mean relief in as large a degree as is pos eible now.
 Mistakes have been made and there are those who afe much dissatisfied with the way in which the sugar board has carried on its work. but it cannot fail to be evident to the consumer that unless the control that has been ex- erted. on sugar in the past is main tained it can be expected that all kinds of fancy prices will be demand ed after the first of the year. There are those who have been willing tC face prosecution by profiteering in SUI gar during this control but that num- Der would be small in comparison witt those who would present all kinds oi excuses for high prices once the re- strictions were removed. There ar' those, if reports and opinions are cor rect. who have been making plans g long time in advance to take advan- tage of the expiration of the suga1 boards life. Just as long as it f' made evident that the people can b' made to or are willing to pay mos anything asked there are going to b' those who will see that they do it. would be a mistake to fail to act ii behalf of the public in this respect and even though the sugar board. dis gusted as it must be over the failuf, to get permission to go ahead in ac auiring next years sugar when i rould have been done at an advan tage which would have been passe along 10 the consumer, thinks that tn large amount of sugar will bring dow the price in time it is well neverthe less that the pocketbooks of the con tuners should be protected until sue time comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Great Britain now lays claim to more than LOGO eco women trade unionists.
 Female laundry workers in Winni- peg, Canada, receive minimum weekly wage of s95o.
 The food distribution in London dur ing the present labor crisis has been placed in charge of a woman.
 Since the signing of the arfnistice the number of females employed in France has diminished more than 55 per cent.
 Women industrial workers in Michi- gan are paid the same rate of pay as men where they do the same work,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
AFTERNOON GLOVES.

Suede gloves are snartest for after noon, glace kid gloves for evening wear. The afternoon gloves may DC white, old ivory. pale tan or mastie The evening gloves will be white-un : less black gloves are worn with black froek. Most of the formal afternoon costumes now have flowing. three quarter sleeves. and these Gafnand gloves in at least sixteen button length. A tightly pu1led-up glove is very bad style, the more generously the wrist part wrinkles on the arm if mousquetaire fashion, the smarter and more elegant will be the effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
A NEW SHADE.

Sulphur yellow is the new shade, and this soft yellow bids fair to take the
 place of the crude burnt orange and gamboge tones that were so fashion able last summer. Sulphur yellow is especially pleasing with brown shades,
 and linen frocks in sulphur yellow are promised for Palm Beach. There are three fashionable grays, oyster gray, , mouse gray and pearl gray, according to whether you can wear a pale gray or deeper gray best. Geranium pink. vivid hue. is a competitor of tomato red, and both are charming shades for evening wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
SPORT STOCKINGS.

Heavy knitted wool sport stockings for women are offered at bargain prices and some of them are very good values The reason for the lower prices in these last rear so fashionable stock ings seems to be that, while sport foot wear is still popular for sport wear, mere women are taking to dainty boots for general and street wear. Per haps one reason for this is the return of the pretty buttoned shoe. which makes an instep and an ankle look 30 pleasingly trim. At any rate such hoots demand more dainty hosiery than the sturdy knitted wool sort which is correct only with low -heeled golf or sport footwear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

grapefruit as a first course at luncheon try pineapple cones radiating in a i've pointed star from a central mound of powdered sugar. The cones are dipped in the sugar, with the fingers, and make a delicious appetizer. served be- fore the soup or entree. Use an ordi-
 nary apple corer to make the pineapple cones. Thrust the corer firmly into
 the pineapple without peeling the lat
 ter.
 Remove the corer and carefully re-
 move the tapering section of pinea pple Place five Of the cones with the taperx l ing ends toward the center of the plate, | where you place first small mound of | powdered sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

by the allies can that country be ex- pected to meet its obligations, This help is required in order to regain its feet after, the disastrous experiences 1t has been through from which it has apparently suffered more than some of its allies.
 Restoration of country by those it has been fighting unsuocessfully is not quite the expected course of events. for there are also others who have suffered, but it remains for the supreme council to determine whether it is going to help the allies more by meeting the demands or whether it would be simply adding to it's trDu- bles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
STORM HATS OF o,LsklN.

Due principally to the vogue for raineoats of oiislsin. women's storm hats of the same material are now being offered here. The frames of these hats are made in the latest styles, but the models are all small Each is trimmed only with a band of ribbon. The hats ir question are said to be very practical and to be more desirable than rain caps In addition to their practical value. they are attractive in appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
weather if rice is with it.
RECIPES.

Bread and Nut Saiad-0ne cup of fresh brown bread crumbs, one-half
 cup chopped Brazil nut meats. crisp lettuce leaves. one cup chopped walnut
 meats, one-half cup cream. one tea spoon salt
 Sprinkle the salt over the nut meats mix the bread crumbs and cream. Add the cream slowly for it may not all be needed. The crumbs should be nicely meistened, but not soaking wet with the cream. Mix crumbs and nuts to- gether and place in a salad bowl lined with the lettuce. If liked, a little sugar
 may be sprinkled over the crumbs Serve at once.
 Pineapple Relish-As a change from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
SEWING HINTS.

A blunted. seweing machine needle may be sharpened by stitching through a piece Of sandpaper for a short dis tance, This helps until you can get a new needle.
 Pillow covers for baby's cart Or car riage can be made of used all over em-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Their attorney says that, the de portation of Berkman and Goldman is equivalent to their death sentence if they are sent to white guard Russia They will not be sent to that part of Russia. but wherever they go there is mo one to blame but themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
IIeE -op oIlItis.

Save the old wir9s and criIls from tna hats Thev will rome in handy to ~arnove the d,,s+ f~nra the spring mat tress. You can work them up into the crevices and dislodge every particle of dust. Also use them to apply preven- tive liquids to the snrings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

The only regret about the action of Emma Goldman in refusing to continue her fight to remain here is that she didn't reach such a decision sooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
MAKING MAYoNMAlsE.

If one teaspoonful of very hot water is put in the beginning on the yollx of the egg when one is making rnayon- naise, it will keep 1t from curdling and will make the process less lengthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
soME coArs ARB. sHoRr.'

All the tailored jackets are not long.
 Several exceedingly smart suits have been noted with coats that were scar cely more than eton length. With these jaunty little jackets are worn graceful accordion plaited skirts. Such
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
WOMAN ll LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

l costume made of fine twill blue serge
 has an eton coat faced with dahlia red
 and a blouse of blue chiffon with red bead embroidery accompanied the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

And to think that the groundhog has been missing all the shadowless days during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

It is well to remember in these days of high prices that there is greater need of making Christmas what it should be for the children of the poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Even though the fuel restrictions have been lifted it is well not to waste the valuable stuff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

The man on the corner says: Mans
 idea of justice doesn't always har-
 monize with the article dealt out to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

The only surprise in connection with the announced candidacy of Senator Hiram Johnson is that it didn't come sooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

The suspense in waiting for the United States supreme court to render decision on the Volstead act is something frightful in certain circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Red activities are increasing says the attorney general. They are prob ably taking advantage of the red tape connected with deportations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Those who live in the tropical re- gions don't know what they miss by not being forced to experience eoa, shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

A fair price committee in chicago has fixed prices on clothing which if observed will do much to relieve the high costs of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
RICE WITH SALT.

. To prevent salt sticking in shaker. cover bottom of shaker with whole rice, Salt will never stick during damn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Even the past week with it's driz- gle and fog hasn't been wet enough for some people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Let's of men who have an aim in life lack ambition.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
CTETE POZORNE.

DIE uvedeneho 81 muzete Wy
brat a prohlednout:
Krasna farma, 7 akru pose
ia psenici, sklad sena "a $500,
23 tun slarny, stroj ma delani
smetany, kukurice, 3 akry
brambor a vse zarizeno.
Dunn, els. 4468 w. 81 ul.
Brooklyne, diva roxy stary, A
svetnice dole 4 nahore, sklep
pod celjm domem, ban ma uhli
plyn, elektrika, lot 40 pfi lao
sJr. Cena $4,000, hotove $170O
ostatni ma splatku. Dunn tento
vynaSi nahore $40 dole $25.
Prodam dunn o A svet. naho-
re a a sv6t. dole, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, voda, elektrika,
Lot 60 pri 12O strevicich. Ce-
ma $3.50, hotove $500 ostatni
ma splatky. Prohlednete 81 jej
ma els. 4465 w. 81 ul.
Farma o SO akrech, r. f. d.
|, Berea, O., je tam pekny no
W dunn, diva kon6, 5 krav, l
jalovice, 8 prasat, 60 slepic, |
VIZ, jedny buggy, razne stroje
a nacinf. PGda je urodna, do
bra pastva, zivy potok, IA mil
cd Public Squaru, pul mile cd
dlazd6ne cesty. Da Sc "a
S12500, hotove $4,000 ostatnf
na splatky. Blizsi o t6chto ma
ietkach vam sdeli J. Smika,
4S11 Clark Ave. S. w. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

PRODA Sc dunn o ctyfech
;vetnicich ma vych. 103 ul. bli
ze Union. Velka ban. Cena
52750. Blizsi sdeli J. f. Neje-
llik Co., 11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Union 1861 r. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

pusobila ma nj jako dotknuti je
dovareho hada.
'N'emohla bych hiatt, i kdy-
bych 81 tim zachranila zivot'
fikala usm6vem, ktery cinil
slicnou jeji tvar jeSte roztomi
lejsi.
"Lhala bych snad, kdyby to-
ho vyzadovala spasa tech, jez
miluji - stala bych Sc vsak
tim velmi nest astna.'
V prvnich dnech po svarbe
pri duvernych rozmluvach,
kdy chce seznati kazdy zevrub
ne bytost made vse miloyanou,
tazal Sc Rivadarcos Emmy, co
Sc il Ma mem hlavne libilo, a
mlada zena, ktera byla spiSe
iest6 deckem, odpovedela:
"M6la isem te "a dobreho,
= jinak nebyla bych te milova
la i kdybys byl byval tisickra-
te hezcim, mocnejSim, uroze-
nejsim a slavnejsim nez vel
mozny kral!"
Zasmal Sc hlucnym, nuce-
lDym smichem.
Coz lie milovati toliko sva-
te?' JaZal Sc. "Bylo by to vel
mi smutne pro smrtelniky; ka
zdy name nejakou malickost
ina svedomi. Tenn, jez miluje-
me, odpustime vsecko."
"Vse, co lie odpustit," od-
Ipovedela urcitou rozhodno-
ISL, ktarou by nebyl nikdo HE
dial meme t6 osubce.
"Ale co by sc nemohlo od-
Ipustiti?' ptal Sc PIN prekvape-
nj a nepokoje.
"Hrichy a zlociny proti srd.
ci."
"NeroZumim IT,"
"Nedovedu Sc lGpe vyjadri.
/, Ii; isem dosud mlade, svets
neznal6 stvoreni, citim jasne 8
urcit6, ale nedovedu toho ri
&. Myslim, re Jest zlocin, ne
/ dali Sc GlovGk obmekciti 81
t .ou a prosbou sveho bliznihC
| . obetuje-li jin6 sVym osob
MIN zajmum, sve cizadosti
a sV6 zlob6 anebo svemu zaSti.'
: Rivadarcos Sc zamlcel, pal
p polibil il Ma cela a fekl Il
z smevem:
"Vidim, re wal jsem 81 z;
= zenu malou svetici"
y "Byl bys radeji volil Hero
o diadu?" smala Sc mlada PAM
n NE, ne - iist6 ne. Jemnos
0 a neha slusi zene."
"A dobrota muir
a "Nu ovSem, - zaiiste."
a Nasledek teto rozmluvy By
Q re sc peneznik snazil, aby S
choval vzdy, jak 81 toho Emm
} prala.
!; ChoVani ieho V dome liSil
, Sc tax napadn6 od zpusobl
e ktere jeviI V pisarne, ze Sc d
ci vii tomu kazdJ, kdo Sc S nil
u stykal Ma obou mistech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

PRODA Sc pozemek hodici
ie pro kontraktora neb zahrad
lika, m6ri so pro 1907 strevi-
oich lot zabiha do druhe u
ice, kde Sc nachazi maly do
mex ctyrech svetnicich. We
zme Sc dunn ma vymenu. = Pro
lam dtlm hodici Sc pro til ro-
diny, dlazd6na ulice, diva ma
lmy ctyfech pokojich, kou-
pelny a jeden najem trech
pokojich, zachod uvnitr. Lot je
35 phi lao str. = Prodam ci-
hlovy dunn, jednorodinny, dive
garaze, dlazdena ulice, vyme-
ai Sc po pripad6 "a farmu. -
Nam prodeji feznicky OBJ
chod, vSe zariZeno, cena $13,-
10000, neb sc vymeni Ia jiny
majetek. = P6kny domek o
dewitt svetnicich, 2 koupelny,
ban vzadu, lot je so pri $50
stfevicich a jeden domek ma
Quincy Ave. peti pokojich
koupelnou blize Sine Sokola
Cleveland. Nam tez nekolik
kupcu co mali mensi obnosy
penez a chi koupiti domky
na splatky. Blizsi sdeli TOM.
SUCHY, 36O2 Beckman Ave.
Tel. Prime. 1876 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
PRIME Sc
a<v<8<@<.~3>9<e<a>@<1<3<1
PROD AV ACI.


Pfijmem energicke a snazi-
We muze k prodeji naseho NEST
skeho pozemkoveho majetku,
Lofty uplne upravene a hotove
k stavbe, polozene u poulicni
kary ma E. 1O5 ul., kde jest
tez mestska skola.
MZDA | PROVISE
budou placeny. Ackoliv pred
bezna znalost by mela pro Vas
jistou cenu, neni tato pozado-
vana, jelikoz nasi prodejni re-
ditele Vas do obchodu zapra-
cujl a pomohou, talk re muze-
te prodej pozemkG uciniti Va
sim budouc1m zamestnanim a
vydelati Cd 500 do 1000 dola-
ri mesicne jako vydelavaji
druzi.
NYNf JEST PRAVE CAS-
Mohou Sc hlasiti i muzi vol
nj pro jistou dobu. Navstivte
k osobnfmu dohodnutf nebo
piSte Wolfe Sill Realty Co.,
715 Garfield Bldg. Main 4027,
Central 1870.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
PRODA Sc par kraliki

PRODA Sc par kraliku,
Flemish giant plnokrevne ra-
:e. Jsou Sest m6sicu start a
1azi osm liber. Vymeni Sc tez
"a samce slejneho druhu, 8 az
10 mesicu stareho. Listing Sc
yydaji a tez pozaduji. Haste
s9 Jam. Loucky, 3206 Sara
.oga Ave. S. w. 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

LOT MA E. 10 ul. Sc vsim
zvelebenim, vSe zaplaceno
dlazba; pouze druhy od Union
al. Cena S1100 hotov6, proda-
Ii Sc hned. Pro blizsi prijd'te
neb dopiste do ufadovny j. F.
Nejedlik, 11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Union 1861 r. 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

PRODA Sc nabytek do il
dalny a kozeny parlor set. Da
sc vse "a polovicnf cenu "a pri
cinou odjezdu. Dobra prilezi-
tost pro novomanzele. Haste
Sc V elsie 1900 Durkee Ave.
1913