davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

4 curfuls boiling water
: t~enspoonfuis suit
~ tahlcspOonfuls butter
? tabivrpponfuis flour
" teaspoonful salt
te%aspoonful paprika
! la cupful milk
y cupfui grated cheese
Break macAruni into inch pieces.
Cook iu boiling Halted water until
tender. Melt butter. Add flour, salt
and pupfikn. Stir until thoroughly
blended. Add milk slowly stirring
constantly. Add cheese aud cook "a
Few minutes longer. Pour over maca-
roni and serve hot.
HAI.IBIT STEAK
Season with salt and pepper and
lemon juice. Put In n frying pan
with . t~easuoonfuls bacon lat. Set
IN a hot oven Tor 3 or 4 minutes
Add n little hot water and bake rs
or 30 minutes. Basic every 10 min
utes.
BUTTERED CARROTS
2 medium sized carrots
? tablcsponfuls butter
salt and pepper
Wash aud sgrape carrots. cut into
one-half incl dicea. Put on the fire
In cold water and cook until tender.
o 80 minutes. when carrots are
done. drain OF water. Melt butter.
pour over carrots and season with
salt and pepper.
A king offered his Kingdom for q
horse. Hut VIM wuaild't Offer what
Tor u pound Of sugar? MARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
MSS uosr FoMEtll

Miss Hose Tome ''rnirfnH srerewtly
frNm italv. where ane spcnt s@eVernl
N"Hrs IN the conservatory ~ i.uoca
aud Florence and IN concert works.
VIII give lessons In pinno muHic at
her hcme. 500 North Fourth gt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

800" hNNANFH fNfN "a
the ideal MAJ doesn't come along"
THE Ross Con,incsS.
Miss Robinson came to his coun-
try from Russia when she was seven
years old. Her job as traffic manager
Is to follow shipments from the point
OF origin to the point OF destination.
When she was sent 70 New York to
open the New York Office OF the
shipping firm. the agents for the
broadway Office building hcsitated To
do business with her. They didn't
think they were quite safe In doing
business with "a child like me-" as
Miss Robinson puts II. But n few
minutes conversation convinced
them. When she tried 10 hire oHice
help. many OF the young women who
applied could not believe she was
the boss. she convinced them also.
with the aid OF a big mahogany
desk. In n private office. and an Inn
posing array Of tranlc maps, she
manages to look the part In spite Of
her curly bobbcd hair and generally
youthful appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

NEW YORK.@The youngest cor
poration manager IN the world and
the only w0man boss OF n big ship
ping business Is Elizabeth Robinson.
u " \ twenty-One-ycar-oid slip OF
a girl. with M Office at No. ~ Broad
way, and she II general traffic ian
aFer for a shipping firm which does
business all over the world.
Three years ago she vas draw
Ing down" $500 n week working In
Philadelphia. Now she gets $4,000 a
year. and besides OWLS an interest In
the business OF the company. OF
which she il asso n director. Young
modest. pretty. glossy haired, and
b~lack-eyed. she looks like a boarding.
school girl. but what she doesn't
know about traffic conditions. ship
ping rates. bottoms demurragc.
customs. methods Of packing. and an
the rest OF II. simply isn't known!
Ambition to Excel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

BASEBURNER SMALL HARD
COKE. coal SUPPLY COMPANY
PHONES 4 AND 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Il was only %eYentec when 7
started 10 work for this company in
Philadelphia explained Miss Robin
son. They advertised for "a woman
OF executive ability to take charge
OF h Office. when I applied. the
boss smiled kindly and said I wa 700
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
MANY WANT TO
 BECOME CITIZENS

The making of many citizens Is in progress today before Judge Gardiner Green in the Superior Court As there are about 600 applicants for full papers this work will cover @ pe- riod of over two weeks.
 Among the rrst petitioners to be beard this morning were William CIarkin, Harry Goats and Frederick Vasco Hewitt, Clarkin and Coats are residents of this city an8 Hewitt lives in stratford. Clarkin stated that he is employed as a weaver at the Salts Textile Company and has re- sided in this city since October, 1912. His case was deferred until deposi- tons are taken and received from FOX Mills, New York.
 Goats stated that he is a mason by trade and came to this State from Philadelphia Decision in his case will be reserved pending the receipt of dispositions from Philadelphia.
 No objections were found in the case of Hewitt, Although born in Canada be has resided in the United States 4s1-- Ide past 80 years, Ills father, Heba Hewitt, was well known contractor of Bridgeport for many years, Clarkin and Coats ara English by birth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
NOT BOLSHEvIKS
 JUST SCRAPPERS
Russian Epithet Starts Free Fight in Tripadella's
 Saloon.

Four men in a free for all fight In Tripadella's saloon, 252 North Wash ington avenue, caused excitement in that locality this morning at 10 o'clock. Four men were arrested, and two being sent to the Emergency hos pital to have their wounds dressed.
 Two brothers, Corema and Henry Schunwacker of III North Washing ton avenue, Andrew Cirko, no ad- dress, employed by the City Coal & Ice company, and Gaybonl Hanasi- wowiCz, TIA Housatonic avenue, fig ured in the fight, and were placed un- der arrest. The Schunwacker broth CTS were wounded. Knives, clubs beer bottles and glasses were some of the weapons used.
 The fight is said to have started by Corema Schunwacker calling Cirko a Bolshevic. Two witnesses of the fight said that after this occurred things happened so fast it was impossible to keep track of them.
 The attention of the police was called to the fight when Cirlko ran out of the saloon bandishing a large knife, and chasing Henry Schun- wacker, who was screaming for assist ance.
 They will be arraigned in City court tomorrow morning. Bonds have been set at S200 each for their appearances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
WILSON WANTED
 3 YEAR PROGRAM

Washington, Feb. 4.-Insistence by President Wilson of the administra- tIon's policy of naval expansion led to the unanimous approval given by the House naval committee to an other three-year construction pro gram. This was disclosed today by Chairman Padgett of the committee when the House began consideration of the s750, ,OOO,OO annual naval ap- propriation bill.
 MT. Padgett told of cablegram sent by the President from Paris to Secretary Daniels, saying nothing had occurred over there to change the recommendations he made in his an- nuaI message to congress.
 The message was brought to the attention Of the committee by MT, Daniels. 'The President was very earnest ''' Representative Padgett said, "and very insistent that the three-year program be carried out"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
WEARY OF ROUTINE
Eternal Protest Against Same
 ness of Things.
Act of Man Who Died Rather Than Submit to the Wearisome Common pIaceness of Life Causes inter-
 eatlnu Comment.

A newspaper item FSQorts the sui- eide of a ma who declared 0hat he was tired of eEerlastingly lRcing his shoes and then unlacing them again. Petty enough the act appears in the grist of the days news, but the report of 1t (be it fact or fction) fingers in the mind till against 8 larger back ground of time 1t begins to take on significance, even to find a place be side immortal acts of legend and fa- miliar attitudes of art. Here was man who found the master knot of his fate in his shoe lacings. Was he a fool or hero7 Alexander has fame for an act which as 6 symbol might have much the same significance, a resolute blow of the sword through the Gordian knot, which disposes of the difficulty without solving the prob lem. For himself the suicide had dis missed routine with a suave gesture and with superb hnality, but he leaves mankind in the attitude of Laocoon, agonizingly entangled in shoe lacings, the serpent routine, huge, tnsensate, unrelaxing. In its grip man writhes forever, hopeless of escape. To this group the suicide waves a jaunty fare well-"The best of luck to you" he says. "Tm out of 1t, anyway"
 Whatever our scorn for him, we must admit that he voices unmistak- ably the eternal human protest against routine; that 1t Is really only in the 1 suavity of his gesture and the supreme flnality of the rejection that he goes beyond the rest of us. The feeling that commanded his act is nearly the most universal of human impulses We all rebel bitterly in the days when | heaven lies about us, and the later shades of the prison house are nothing more than the creeping paralysis o1 hopeless submission. Only those of us who have trodden the mill so long that we are almost irreclaimably sub dued to what we work in prefer, 1T such times as these when we have the choice, counters and ledgers tC trenches and barbed wire. The lac him his columns of figures or vault! the counter in his eagerness to rusl into poison gas and machine-gun fire though his gesture is one of braver. rather than suavity, Is that of AlaI Breck, rather than of Beau Brummel makes his rejection of routine no whi less final than does the hero of tn
 newspaper item. And he Is not tn
 one in a million who makes the Ma , tional army.-Robert P. Utter h Har per's Magazine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
Preparation.

These twelve-year-old twins are in the seventh grade of Terre Haute school. Both have paper routes and with the proceeds from them buy their own clothes and Thrift stamps. It takes self-denial often to buy the stamps, but still they always buy ev- cry Monday morning.
 When the bond sale began recently their teacher taught them the song: For your boy and my boy, and all the
 boys out there,
 Let's get together for the Q. s. A and
 do our share.
 She noticed that Clinton and Fred did not sing with enthusiasm and won- dered. But at noon she learned the reason. Clinton brought her crump- led f1ve-dollar bill. "It's for bond for Fred and me-" he explained. Tt will keep us humping to pay it out, but we're goin' to do 1t so we can sing that bond song and not feel like slackers when we're doing it.-IndianapollS News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
OBITUARY
ELLEN SULLIVAN.

The funeral of Ellen Sullivan was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, 2O10 Seaview avenue, at S:30 and at St. Charles church at 9 o'clock. Rev T. V. Hussion celebrated the solemn high requiem mass, assisted by Rev Thomas GIoster as deacon and Rev. James Shaughnessey as sub-deacon. The church choir sang Schmidts flu neral mass and Miss Jessie Murray sang Nearer My God 10 Thee" at the offertory. Many out of town friends of the deceased attended the services, among which were a large number of nuns from the Order of Mercy. Grandsons of the deceased acted as bearers. They were John J.. Patrick J. and Sylvester R3ordan, Daniel Sul- livan Dennis O'Connor and John Reddy Tnterment was in St. Mich aers cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
PEACE MEETING WARTS DTsPUTING
 NATIONALITIES
cContinued from Page Oney

should follow & policy in full accord with that of the Allied and Associat- ed Powers, the representatives of the Great Powers register the promise of the Czech representatives that their country wln put at the disposition of the Poles at it's available resources in war material and will grant to them every facility for the transit of arms and ammunition.
 '"The exploitation of the mines of the Karvin Ostrawa district will be carried out in such a way as to avoid all infractons of private property while reserving any police measures which the situation may require, The commission of control will be author ized to supervise this and, if neCes- sary, to secure to the Poles that part of the output which may be equitably claimed by them to meet their wants. "It Is understood that the local ad- miniBtIatfon will continue to function in accordance with the conditions of she pact of November, 1918, and that the rights of minorities will be strictly respected,
 Pending the decision of the Peace congress, political elections and mili- " conScripdon will be suspended the principaiity of Teschen.
 ''No measure implying annexation of all or of part of the said principal jty either to the territory of Poland or of CzechO- -Slovakia, taken by in ! terested parties, shall have binding force,
 'Ihe delegates Of the Czech nation engage to release immediately with their arms and baggage the Polish prisoners taken during the recent con fict.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 'DAvBD LIOYD- GEORGE.
 "VUTTORIO ORLANDO.
 ~GEORIFTS CTH1NTEZNCEEAU
 ROMAN DMOWSEI
 "BFfNFS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
Resolution to Settle
 Plumbing Tonight

A public demonstration of the effi- cacy of the type of plumbing used by the Cnuldweu- -Wingate company in the government houses will be given tomorrow afternoon at one of the completed dwellings, on Rowsley street, Black Rock. Representatives from the U. S, housing corporation ested in the plumbing question which has excited so much comment are in vite6 to attend.
 At the meeting of the common council last evening a. lively tilt took place between Attorney David s. Day, local counsel for the U, 6, Housing Corporation, and Alderman cGacFay- den. The question of action being taken by the council in regard to the plumbing used in the construction of these houses has been ag1tated for some time. The temporary suspen sion of the city ordinances regarding plumbing to allow this type to be Used, ts no longer necessary accord l ing to the city officials, as it was a. war measure. The type used by the government here Is unsanitary in their opinion and will tend to lower
 stan 4crds of plumbing if allowed to proceed.
 1 According to the statement of At
 torney Day last evening the opinion i of the local council Is of no value what
 ever, that so long as the U. S. Hous- ing Corporation are satisfied, that it Is not within the power of the council to dictate. Alderman MacF'ayden
 claims that the type used is not even
 in accord with government standards,
 After considerable heated discus sion the following resolution was
 adopted unanimously:
 Resolved, That said plumbing work
 shall hereafter be done and completed
 on all U. S. Housing Corporation buildings under and in accordance
 with the standard and specifications
 of the United States government in force July 15, 1918, but under the in- spection of the building and plumbing inspectors of the said City of Bridge port, and
 ''Be it further resolved that so much
 of the resolution adopted by said common council at its meeting o1
 July IS, 1918, as may be in conflict . with this resolution concerning the plumbing code as applied to dwellings
 created by the United States govern. } ment is hereby rescinded.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
DIED

SEIBEL-In this city. Feb. 9, 1919, Henry Seilbel. aged 80 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George A KuhI, 1O8I Barnum avenue, on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2:S0 p. m
 Interment family plot I1a.keview cemetery. Automobile cortege.
 B4b% LORD-In this city, Feb. 3, 1919, Sarah Davis Lord, wife of Thomas Lord. aged TO years, II months, 21 dayA
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No. 326 Center street, on Wednesday. 5th inst, at 2 o'clock D. m-
 Burial in Park cemetery. a&p LIEL1S-In Danbury, Conn. Feb. 2, 1919, Thomas V. Li1lis
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 3s Balnforth avenue, on We tuesday, Feb. 5. at 8:S0 a. m., and from St. Joseph's church at B. m.
 Interment St. Roses cemetery, Newtown. Automobile cortege ax BAKIER-In this city, suddenly MondaXFeb. 3, 1919, Charles Baker. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, POT Hawley avenue, on Wednesday, Feb 5. at 8:3o a. n-, and from St. Pat riclS's church at o'clock a. ID.
 Burial in St bnchaePs cemetery Automobile cortege. a# H;EIIEY-At IAlkeytIbe. Feb. 2 1919 Henry Sterling Seeley, Jr., only sor of Henry Sterling and Laura Davo seeley, aged IS years, il months.
 Funeral services from his late home, 145 Buckingham street, Wa lerhury, Wednesday, at II a. m.
 Interment Mountain Grove ceme. tery, Bridgeport. a*p fBENILAAf--In this city, Feb. 4, 1919 I Lucy Mullins beloved wife of Franl Benham, of 360 Benham avenue.
 Funeral arrangements in charg' of Gallagher & Gallagher. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
VENIZELOS CLAIM WILL BE HANDLED
 BY A COMMISSION
Continued from Page One.1

many of the details of it's construction have been agreed upon. Arthur J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, is engaged upon a proposition to fix the territorial boundaries of the de- feated nations at once and promptly conclude peace with the enemy as so constituted. The program would then be to go on with the settlement of the other questions remaining to be solved under the rules of the so- ciety of nations.
 With such an agreement on general principles as has been reached, it Is held in some quarters that there may be no need 10 treat specifically such subjects as the freedom of the seas, the use of submarines in warfare, the creation of buffer states, or even the delimltation Of national boundaries with reference to their defensive pos abilities. The idea is that there would be no necessity to consider the question of defense against a neigh bor whose good behavior was as sured
 Some subjects, however, do require immediate consideration, 1t seems generally agreed. These include as sossment of the damages caused by the war, responsibility for the war, regulation of the use of international waterways and railways, difficulties | presented by the present state of ! chaos in the treaty relations between the nations as one result of the war, and treatment of the labor question | by interna tional accord.
 ! Some of these problems would TO-
 quire a long time to settles notably the determining of the actual tamL7e lp- l fIicted by the enemy, although il has | been suggested that adjustment of this question might be facilitated by the 1 adoption of an estimate of the gross i sum, based on the preliminary exam
 nations which already have been made by army officers.
 One way of solving these problems
 which may be adopted, would be
 through the creation of various com
 missions to work after the final ad- journment of the Peace Conference
 with full powers to enforce the exc Cution of their decrees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

Geological Survey a War-Map Printer.
 The contribution to the war of the map engraving and printing plant of the United States geological survey, department of the interior, has not been limited to the reproduction or the surveys executed by the topograph- ic engineers, but has included the re- printing of Photographic and British admiralty charts in large numbers for the navy department and of various military maps of French and Belgian areas for the war department Motor truck route maps and airplane route maps have also been compiled and printed for the use of the army, as well as special charts and maps for use at instruction camps. An inter. esting use of this specially equipped printing plant has been the regular is- sue of camoufage charts for the navy. The regular geologic map work has given place during the period of the war to these exigency calls for color printing for military purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
Debt Collection Both
 Costly and Painful

Trying to collect debt by force. yesterday afternoon, cost Louis Alto velli, of 549 Housatonic avenue, $35 and costs, imposed by Judge Frank L. Wilder in the City Court this morn ing.
 John J. Morgan, the victim, was in court. It did not need a physician to determine he had been assaulted Altoveli and Morgan are employed by the Bridgeport Brass company.
 According to the story told the court Morgan failed to pay debt of S4 last Saturday, which was when he had promised to pay. Altovelli then waited for Morgan to come out of the shop and assaulted him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
MEDALS OF HONOR
 ARE AWARDED BY
 WAR DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) init. N, J., 1O7th Infantry, and John Cridland Latham. nearest of kin re- siding at Westmoreland, England, Machine Gun company, 107th Infan- try, and Corporal Thomas B. O'Sbea, Summit, N. J., for rescuing an officer and two men from a damaged Ameri- can tank and by means of the ma chine from the tank standing off the enemy all day from a shell hole with ins the enemy lines. Corporal O'Shea died of wounds.
 Private Frank Gaffney, Lockport, N. r.. Company G, 108th Iu-antry, for going forward alone with an auto matic rife when all other members of his squad had been killed, attack ing and capturing an enemy machine gun. killing the crew, bombing several dugouts and killing four of the enemy with pistol fire. When sreinforce- ments came up. eighty prise sxs were captured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

 IS APPOINTED

Amsterdam, Feb. 4-General Baron von Hammerstein, according to dis patch from Berlin, has been appoint ed to succeed General von WinterfeIdt as the leading military delegate on the German arnistice commission.
 General von Winterfeldt resigned on January 27 on the allegation that his dignity had been offended. The iden- tity of General von Hammerstein is uncertain, but the officer referred to is probably General Baron Louis von Hammerstein-Loxten a veteran army officer who has been governor-general of the invalid home for soldiers in Berlin since 1904.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
DEMOS HELD AS
 ROBBERY SUSPECT

Andrew Demos, of A CourtlanG street, charged with @ breach of the peace, had his case continued until tomorrow by Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court this morning, at the request of the detective bureau Bond was fixed at $1,000.
 Demos was brought to Bridgeport yesterday by Detective Fred Derrick, who went to Danbury after the man. The po1ce believe that Demos is i'm plfcatedi in the robbery of Joseph Tor her of Trumbull, which occurred sev- eral days ago on Gilbert street. Tor ner is said to have jast come from 8 bank and to have had S1, GOO in cash on bis person, which Was taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
Gleason Must Support
 Wife Or Go To Jail

Patrick Gleason, of 4Ss William street, charged with non-support was sentenced to six months in jail, in lieu of which he was ordered to post bond of $500, to pay his wife $10 week for one year, in City Court this morning
 Gleason when questioned by the court admitted that he had given his wife no money inthe past month. He had been arrested before and placed on probation On the complaint of his wife, he was re-arrested yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
"Industrious Youth"

An industrious youngster has been busy at Palo Alto, Cal. during the past season with war garden. It is about 70 feet square. On that patch of ground he planted variety of gar den truck, cared for 1t all summer long and did the selling. He realized some thing like $100, which he invested in Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps. Besides this he stored away in the cellar fair quantity Of squash and other vegetables for winter use. The youngster Is Rev. E. J. Gillespie, retired, eighty-three years cid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
WOULD ADVISE SENATE

Washington. Feb. 4.-During the debate in the senate today on the League of Nations proposal before the Peace Conference, Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign relations committee, said he felt sure that at the proper time and before the com hitting of the American government. President Wilson would advise the senate regarding the agreement for such a league.