davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
SELECTING A HAT
Choice Should Be That Which
 Suits Wearer's Type.
Style Authority Asserts Women Should Wear Millinery Suitable to Their
 Own Personality.

A hat need not be expensive to be becoming, but it must be well chosen. The attractive hat in every case is the hat which suits the wearer's type. Do not, advises a style authority, choose blindly hat which happens to strike your fancy, and which looks well on the salesgirl. Rather study your per Ssonality and dress up to it.
 If you are a woman of middle age whose features are beginning to show telltale lines, you should not wear a hat which turns sharply off the face, nor one with sharp angles. The, soft, cloudy lines of dropping brim, be it ever so small, will better suit your kles. A fesh-colored facing is also good friend of the middle-aged wom- an. It will take a surprising number of years off your life.
 The American type of face looks best in a hat which is extremely simple. It may require some self restraint to resist the appeal of that extra bow or flower for your new hat, but the result will be worth 1t.
 yOu d1C IAC 1O1uA4AuCp SAAA6AA6@ vine type of woman. you may wear feathers, flowers and lace. They are planned for just your type. You must be careful not to overdo it, however.
 If you are inclined to be stout, do not attempt too much trimming and keep the brims of your hats narrow. Such trimming as you do use should be piled high on the hat, preferably to- ward the back on the left side.
 If you are of a nervous tempera- ment, avoid all dangling trimmings. Such trimmings do not look well when they are in constant motion, you know.
 The prettfest hat in the world will not look smart unless it is well cared for. All hats should be dusted when they are taken off and placed in a box where they will be out of reach of dust. Make for yourself a set of hat boxes, which will last for many seasons, and prolong the life of your hats indefinitely.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
UNION THEATRES
 Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage
*$ F +

episode. It is sure to contain multi thde of thrills. With bill like that for Sunday evening no one should miss attending the Bijou. and there is only one way to be sure of seat-reach the theater early.
 Women Men Forget" and "The Van ishing Dagger" along with a Imaginable comedy and the latest Pathe News will head the moving picture program of the theater during the first three days of the week.
 The big vaudeville bill is headed by Snapshots" a splendid miniature musical comedy with Julian Hall and a big cast of talented performers. This is one of the neatest acrs of it's sort in vaudeville, and Is sure to become very popular during its engagement in New Haven.
 Then there are the Three Ranos, a comedy variety act that is a scream. That Trio" which is an offspring of That Quartet" which was so famous a few years ago, and is said to be fully as capable of producing wonderful har- mony as its predecessor. If 1t is it is sure of getting across big ill New Haven.
 Phil Davis, the smoke orator, with a great little singing and talking offering,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
THE HYPERION.

Much favorable comment has been made by patrons, of stock drama III this city on the splendid selection of plays that have been given at the Hyperion this season and Manager Menges sends forth further good news i'll the an- nouncement that the best of plays are yet to- come, a notable instance being next week when the Players will pro- duce Wedding Bells" which has but just recently closed solid years run in New York city with Margaret Law renee, Wallace Eddinger and Percy Ames in three-star combination, Mar garet Lawrence being pleasantly remem- bered here for her brilliant work in ''Tea For Three" 'sWedding Be1ls' is a rip roaring comedy from start to fin- ish; starts on high and never shifts gears from the first to the last curtain. It deals primarily with groom-to-be who, the night before his wedding, confesses to his best man that he has been married before and divorced. He further explains that he loved the wife who left him after day or so of con- nubia1 bliss and gave up only after fail ing to find track of her. The lady in question, also in love with her former mined if possible to prevent the pro- posed marriage. After de1uge of side splitting complications she achieves this end Wedding Bells" is a riot of fun and laughter, possessed of more genu- inc comedy situations than half a dozen average so called comedies and it's go- ing to be one of the most entertaining and altogether enjoyable plays that Manager Menges has offered this sea- son. Ninita Bristow, who is bounding into popularity each week, will have the role of Marcia Hunter as originally played by Miss Lawrence, and Shirley Booth and Eric Dressler will have corking good parts with additional in terest attaching to the first appearance with the players of Rhea Dive1y, a beau tiful girl who was with the Poh Play CTS last summer in Worcester and who has just completed run, with a big Broadway production. Seats for all presentations are now on sale at the box office.
 This Sunday night at the Hyperion Manager Menges in response to many urgent appeals will screen the ininita- ble Charlie Chaplin in one of the long est and laughingest features he ever made, Carmen" a screamingly funny burlesque on the great production with Chaplin at his clown best. This bur 1esque on Carmen by Chaplin Is really one of the comedy masterpieces of this c1everest of all scree ncomedians and will be riot of laughter. The five part feature will present Tsuru Aoki, the talented wife of the famous Japan csc star, Sessue Hayakawa, in "The Breath of the Gods" and there will be a two reel comedy, Loose Lions" as other features. The Hyperion Sunday concerts have proven the most enjoy able in town and there is an added pleasure in witnessing them for one is able to secure a reserved seat in ad- vance with prices that are even lower than rush seats are charged for else where.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
UNION SHOP STRIKE
 IS HELD ILLEGAL

Portland, Ore, Nov. 5.-The Jewe1ry Workers union has asked the state supreme court to review decision against these workers in which the court held that picketing to enforce col lective bargaining, or the union shop, is illegal.
 The court upheld the Oregon anti inj junction law, which permits picket ing, but made an exception in the case of the jewelry workers. If the decis- ion stands the court will be in the position of accepting law which legal izes picketing, but retains the right to say what strikes come under the law.
 Attorneys for the jewelry workers insist that the court has no jurisdiction to consider the object of strike i'll passing upon the right to picket, and that the court erred when 1t ruled that strike for recognition of the union is not trade dispute or controversy within the meaning of that law.
 Two judges of the supreme court handed down strong dissenting opin- ions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
THE PALACE.

Mary Pickford, who has delighted so many millions so many times that her absolute right to the title of Queen of the Screen" is conceded by all, ap- pears at the Palace on Sunday evening, also Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday i'll her latest photo dramatic production, "Suds.'
 Studs" is the screen version of "Op O Me Thumb" a Froham play that will be recalled by theater goers as one of the particularly successful starring vehicles of Maud Adams. The fact that one of the great stars of the speaking stage and the greatest feminine star of the screen have identified themselves with this play seems to provide suffic- tent proof of the excellence of the vehicle.
 Since the completion of "Pollyanna" in 1919 Miss Pickford and the best brains of the United Artists Corpora ton producing staff has been at work on Studs" and the results justify the efforts of the combined directive and histrionic talent of the great organiza- tion.g The scenerio of Studs" has re- ceived an amount of attention never given the formation of motion pictures
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
THE BIJoU.

There have been many thrilling and interesting Sunday evening perform ances given in the theaters of New Ha- ven, but never has there been one that possesses the entertaining qualities of the lengthy bill which is being presented at the Bijou theater tomorrow night. It is program replete with interest, and containing thrills galore.
 The majority of the thrills are fur nished by special added attraction called Modern Centaurs" which DOT trays some of the most astonishing feats of horsemanship ever seen on the silver sheet. The feature is a review of Portuguese cavalry workouts, and if some of the stunts used in this picture could be utilized in western melodrama a new era in the moving picture world would have arrived.
 Another big Sunday night feature is Children Not Wanted" starring Edith Day, the popular musical comedy actress who has scored a remarkable success on Broadway during the past season in "Trene."
 Children Not Wanted" tells the story of an international swindling plot which eliminates in a sensational mur- der, and has a deep laid mystery which remains unsolved until the last moment Edith Day portrays the role of oung country girl who runs away from her unsympathetic relatives to make a fu- ture in New York for herself and a little orphan girl.
 The third big feature is .'Women Men Forget" starring Mollie King, who is said to be the prettiest girl on the stage The star of the picture is that of a young wife who, fearing the loss of her husbands love, plans to regain it by most unusual methods. It is the sort of story that holds your attention from beginning to end, working up to won- derfully effective climax.
 The final big feature for Sunday eve ming will be the 18th episode of Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing Dagger" This exciting feature is fast reaching a con- clusion and is adding speed with every
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
STYLES OF THE DAY

Fashion has by no means forgotten her love for bright colors.
 Coats on practical utility lines are being presented everywhere.
 Openwork hosiery still remains in vogue despite the high prices.
 Scarfs of knitted silk or of some soft silken fabric are quite popular for early fall.
 In next seasons models the exist ence of "a waistline is admitted, al- though no tightly fitted or extremely haring garments have as yet put in their appearance.
 The neck-pieces to wear with suits will be both large and small, and with a suit huff to match ist more ire quently carried than with fur coat. Muffs vary in size. the smart tendency being towards the plain, round one.
 For afternoon wear are shown very charming long blouses of chiffon, lace, embroidery net and georgette. Velvet and satin blouses are we'll regarded as winter models for afternoon wear. Nail heads in steel or jet are featured as trimming.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
RED CROSS MAKING
 PEACE-TIME APPEAL
Public Health Nurses in Atlantic
 Division Increasing .--a Rapidly.

Local members of the Red Cross will be interested to learn that the Atlantic Division, of which their home Red Cross organization is member, is well up among the sections of the country that are supporting an increasing num- Der of public health nurses. No form of peace-time activity undertaken by the Red Cross has made more popu- lar appeal than the plan of providing as many communities as possible with skilled nursing service. Reports just compiled at division headquarters show that no less than 70 of these tireless and devoted missionaries of good health are now at work in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, the three states comprising the Atlantic Division.
 Every week sees an increasing num- Der of chapters arranging for the serv- ices of one of these nurses. Chapters which already have had the benefit of their 1abors have been among the first to arrange for the coming Red Cross roll call which will be held in the three states from November IA to 20. They are determined to show their gratitude for the good work of the nurses by making the roll call the biggest kind of a success.
 The field of endeavor covered by the public health nurse Is practically un- limited. She possesses more than the qualifications of a trained nurse. She is teacher, dietetician, hygiene expert, inspector and welfare worker rolled into one, and any form of community work in which the health of the public is concerned is her province. She is the personal friend of the family and pro- vides the equal and adequate care for everyone in time of illness; but more than this she emphasizes the guarding of health. No small portion of the work of the public health nurse consists of baby culture" The thousand and one important facts concerning new born infants, of which the average in
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06

experienced mother is totally ignorant are pointed out and thoroughly explain ed at mothers clubs or to the individual i'll the home.
 The progress which a child makes in school depends very largely upon his physical condition. Here again the public health nurse exerts her useful ness. Her practiced eye detects at once the weak point which has escaped the notice of the mother or teacher, and under the supervision of the school doctor she carried out the routine for minor ailments. Teaching children to form healthful habits IS another of her duties.
 work in the United States.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
Chiffon Velvet In LimsIluht.

Chiffon velvet is material that is being widely utilized for the autumn and winter, and this is combined vari- ously with georgette, meteor and crepe satin. One of the favorite arrange ments is to pose a front panel of vel vet reaching from the neck1ine to a point somewhat below the boundaries of the tie-back blouse upon a founda- ton of georgette or satin. In spite of a rather long acquaintance with this panel front, 1t is still extremely smart, and is worked out in many diff ferent combinations of fabric and 0oIoP
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06

along with Aza1ia Fontaine, the novelty girl, completes the big bill.
 Ramsey Wallace, New Haven's favor ite, and Wanda Haw1ey in "Her Be- loved Vil1ian," head the moving picture bill for the last half of the week Wall lace has always been popular here since appearing in the Po1i stock company. and his re-appearance as moving pie ture star is awaited with much interest by all of his admirers. In this French farce with Miss Hawley he should score a decided hit.
 Gladys Green and Co. in Danse Fam tasies, is one of the big attractions for the last half of the week. Among the other acts on the bill are Jason and Harrigan, two clever girls in a comedy singing, talking and piano act; Happy Jack Gardner, an old time monologist; i; Lyle and Emerson in the comedy skit, Tt Happens Every Day.; along with Manetti and Seda1li, in a~ comedy knockabout acrobatic act.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
DECLINE LONG HOURS.

New York, Nov. 5.-At mass meet ing. of organized teamsters the employ CTS offer for longer hours and the same rates, as reply, to the workers demand for wage increases, was booed. The drivers unanimously rejected the bosses plan and accepted the advice of their officials not to fall into a trap and precipitate a strike. It was de- cided to remain at work and demand
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
Want More Compensation.

Seattle, Nov. 5.-The Washington State Federation of Labor is urging a complete revision of the workmen's compensation law of this state. A con- ference has been arranged by the state industrial commission, the unionists and employers. The workers say the par ticular need is for substantial increases in all of the awards provided by the act. The law Is nine years old and they point out that 1911 mininums are now impossible with living costs advancing to nearly 150 per cent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms. records and blanks that give you the facts about your farm, just as a business man has them about his business. We print forms and letterheads (every business farmer should have his own letter head) on Hammermill Bond, the Utility Business Paper.
 Ter Us .Shosv YoD WJ10f We Can
 Do for You
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
Trieotine la PonuIar.

Tricotine in navy blue, gray and soft grayish tans are used extensively for new fall dresses on chemise lines. Braid, embroidery and buttons are the trimmings employed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
GARMENT WORKERS GAIN.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 5.-A short strike of garment workers employed by Alexander Brothers & Company re- suited in 20 per cent. wage increase.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
METAL WORKERS UNITE.

Cairo, Ill.,, Nov. 5.-Sheet metal workers in this city have organized and are planning to improve working con- ditions III this craft.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06

The union label makes woman the strongest as well as the gentlest of Gods creatures.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Thomas Howarth, clerk for Train master Rawley. - spending a week vacation at Block Island
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
Ashlands of Jewett City Next

The Ashlands of Jewett City, the first team to take a fall out of Man ager McDermott's Braves this season, will come to North Grosvenordale next Sunday to see if they can repeat. The Jewetts won on their. own dia- mond after the Grosvenordales had won a morning game last Fourth of July Manager Tom's aggregation expects to make it one all next Sun day afternoon. and that will mean a big game for the play off later in the season.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
WORLD OF SPORTS
All Star, Do No. Shine Brilliantly

The Washington All Stars have come and gone and they did not leave a trail of bright light behind them. In fact the much heralded aggregation from the nations capital was over estimated by the press agent, who must have some imagination in setting them up as the strongest little lot of baseball players playing independent ball in the country.
 But they came, and like all stars they came late, and 1t was o'clock when they finally got down to busi- ness against the Braves on the North Grosvenordale grounds last Sunday afternoon. It was hot, yes, but these men from the southland should have been quite well used to the warm sun shine. but they also might have that lazy habit that a warm climate en- genders. They were not lively set, and Muller the pitcher, finally quit just because it was too warm.
 Of course such a bunch was easy meat for the Grosvenordale outfit, and Manager Toms bunch had no trouble in winning, the score standing 10 to B. The local management was as much disgusted as were the fans at the showing made, as he had put up good sized guarantee to get the Wash ingtonians to appear.
 The only lively minutes were when the visiting team began to balk and kick and find fault generally. It was too warm and too cold, the sky was too blue and the grass too green, in fact nothing suited the fastest inde pendent team in the country except to draw the money and beat it. Elev- en hundred fans saw the one-sided ar gument that resulted as follows
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

William Bates. accompanied by his brother-in-law. Edward Adams. and Etta Normandie, spent Sunday at Spring Lake.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
LOT OF REAL BOOZE
 FOUND IN TRUCK
Whiskey Camoufaged With Furniture Seized On Put
 nam Pike
I hrce Men In Charge We're Going
 But Didn't Know Where

Concealed m d motor truck, the rear end camouhaged with brand new household furniture. 4s00 pints of bottled in bond whiskey. shipped into Rhode Island from New ork, to- gether with the men in charge of the load. were taken into custody by pro hibitien officers on the Putnam to i Providence pike not far from Che pachet last Saturday night
 It was only last week that The Pa triot told how liquor was being car ried hidden under loads of furniture and the next day came the conclusive evidence of this fact in the above seiz- ure. It was d brand new camoufage 1 to the officers. they said The boot l logging value of the whiskey was plae- , ed at about S25 .o00
 The men, who were from New York, were arrested and taken to Providence with the load The whiskey was plae- ed iu d government storehouse. The men were charged with transporting ! liquor in violation of the second title i of the Nolstead law.
 None of the men would admit that they knew to whom the liquor was consigned or where t was bound. One of them stated that they had been told in New York that they would be met by guide on the road before reaching Providence No trace of the guide was found. One man was alseep in the truck and the other two were in the bushes nearby and it was thought that the men were waiting the coming of someone Go advise them where to proceed.
 The officers had been waiting for the truck for two nights. The men said they had lost two days in Meri- den on account of engine trouble In all probability the load of many pints passed through Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Attorney and Mrs Charles L. Tor rev returned Friday night from stay at their summer cottage, Crescent Beach.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville, Woodstock avenue, are entertaining Miss Beatrice Gagne of New York.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
Milibury A. A. Scores Once

Only once did the Manhasset team allow the Millbury, Mass, lndepend- ent Athletic Association team to make the circuit in the game last Sunday. This was in the first inning After that there was nothing doing for the Bay Staters.
 The visitors played ragged game in the field and the Mans took ad- vantage of all the mispIays. scoring 1
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

in the first, in the second, in the third and in the seventh.
 Cournoyer added two doubles to his good batting record besides pitch ing classy ball He got ten strike outs. Nelson lined out pretty one for three sacks, falling short of the home run clouts he has made in the last few games.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
MASHINGT0N- MI STARS

Runs, Porter 2, Hughes 2, Powers ?, Duggan 2, Phillips, Whalen, O,Brien ?. Two base hits, LaFontaine, Muller. Three base hits, Duggan. Base on ball by Muller 2, by Berry 1, by Green baugh 3. Struck out, by Muller 3, by Berry 1, by Greenbaugh 9. Stolen bases, Dempsey, 0'Brien. Passed balls, Sharples. Wild pitches, Berry. Sacrifice hits, Duggan. Sacrifice fly, Barniele, Porter. Umpire, Jack O'Dowd Time, 1.55.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
Alfred Mavotte has been in pntnap

Alfred Mayotte has been in Putnam a couple of days visiting relatives. Mr. Mayotte lived in Putnam 27 years and was a butcher by trade. He left Putnam 13 years ago, went to Boston, and then to the Canadian Northwest. He now has a grocery and variety store in Central Falls, R. l., and is very successful
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Miss Claire Bonneville. Woodstock avenue. went to St. Nincent's Hospit- al. Worcester. on Tuesday. to be op- erated on for appendicitis.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Henry Allard is. spending the week with her brother and hls wife Tn Nedford. Mass
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
PUTNAM ITEMS

Peter Gardner spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Lillian I. Burgess visited Mrs. W. B. Jennings at Quinebaug Gn Sun day.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Carl Kent and Miss Josephine Clifford left Sunday for Alton Bay, A- H., for weeks stay
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tourtellott. spent Saturday in Worcester.