davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
GREENEVILLE

Miss Dorothy De Wolfe of ocean ave nue, New London, spent the holiday wis iting with Miss Lillian Karkutt of Fourth street. Miss DeWolfe and Miss Karkutt were classmates at the Chapel Vocational school of New London.
 Miss Eleanor and Miss Elizabeth Don ovan spent the holiday visiting their sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Dillon of Valley Falls R. I.
 Mrs. George Heyburn has returned to her home in Holyoke. Mass. after spend ing a four weeks vacation with her sis ter, Mrs Roswell Butler of Prospect St
 Robert Enright of Gilmour avenue has recovered after a short illness.
 Benjamin Tilley of Fourth street has accepted a position with the Peck-Mc- Williams Co.
 Mrs. William McNeeley and so11 mo- tored 10 Bridgeport Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas E. Flynn and family of Plainfeld. Mir. and Mrs Johr Sullivan. Mir and Mrs. Del Ravenel and NIT. and Mrs. Del La Rose of Baltic were visitors at the home of Mir and Mrs Homer La Rose of Fourth street ovel Memorial day.
 Harry Pion spent the holiday witf friends in Plainieild and Moosup.
 Mrs. Helen Quiltz and Miss Editt Grant of Hartford spent the weekend with Mrs. B. Keenan of Fifth street
 Mrs Noses Portelance Miss ]. LaVaIl' and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Centra svenue spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Louis B=ssette and daughters Mar rsret and Helen spent the weekend Ii Brooklyn. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

Judge George E. Hinman closed a record breaking naturalization session of the superior court here Wednesday af- ternoon in which altogether 146 new cit izens had been made" in the two days of court, 72 on the first day and "A on the second. This was about twice the business ordinarily done at naturali- zation session in this county.
 In addition to the new citizens who successfully passed their examinations and swore allegiance to the United States, there were 4S cases continued four dismissed, and 30 on the list that were not approved because they were natives ef Germany or Austria.
 The following were the countries from which the admitted citizens came: Great Britain 65, Italy 30, Russia B., Portugal 5. Poland (Austria) 4, Greece 3, Poland (Russia) fl, Czecho-Slocak republic tAustria) 3, Turkey l, Sweden hol- land l, France 1. Rumania l, Germany l, Austria f, Germany Denmark 1.
 Two of the prominent men admitted as citizens were Gypsy Smith, Jr., of Noank. the we'll known evangelist, who is a native of England, and Yiggo E. Bird, general manager of the Connecticut Power Co., of New London, who is na- tive of Denmark The evangelist be- comes a citizen under the name of AL bany Rodney Smith.
 On Wednesday Judge Hinman gave again his address to the newly made citizens upon the Significance of Citi- zenship and two members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., Mrs, Elisha F. Rogers, the regent, and Mrs. H. H Pettis presented small silk American flags and printed copy of The Ameri- can Creed to each man.
 The following were the applications disposed of Wednesday,:
 Joseph Whewell, Great Britain, Philip DO DiDomenico, Italy, Harry Mandell Russia. Luigi Iacoi, Italy, Gerardo Nor etto, Italy all admitted. Andro Joze1 Antoniak, Czecho-Slovak Republicans tria continued for study. Charles Fellows Daniels. Great Britain, Paul Schepis Italy, Saluma Pena, Portugal, Josepl Spurgas. Poland Russia. Orazio Perrone Italy Albert Rodney Smith, Great Britain Samuel Higbee, Great Britain. Danie James Wilson, Great Britain, all admit | ted
 Israel Kaminska, Russia, continued fo appearance Oscar St. Germain | Great Britain. continued for study. Jo 1 seph Ravenelle, Great Britain, Stamati Corcodilos. Greece, Ermando Marian
 Italy, Edouard St. Germain. Grea
 Britain, Louis Eyer, Poland-Russia, Stet an NaumowicZ, Poland-Austria, all ad | mitted.
 William Richards. Great Britain. COT
 tinued for certificate of arrival and |
 bring family to this country. Georg
 Burns Great Britain. Jose Medelros P'
 reira, Portugal, continued Abraam Co ulin, Russia continued for investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
COMPLAIN THAT AuToIsrs
 CLUTTER R. R. STATION GROUNDS

Officials at the New Haven railroad station in this city are finding consid- erable cause for complaint in the way the parking privilege used by automobiles nthe street spaces around the station is abused.
 Not in the way of overstaying time limits, for there are none, is this abuse evident, but in the way the occupants of the machines clutter up the premises with old paper discarded boxes and oth- CT rubbish. From this circumstance it is concluded that the offenders are most ly out of town people who leave their machines there and possibly return to them to eat lunch throwing the boxes and papers out into the street after wards. Some days it takes man from the station an hour or two to clean up the rubbish that is found scattered where automobiles have been parked
 The machines arA freely given the privilege to park along the walk
 ieads down from Alsll4 s.4cet past the McGrory building to the station and can also use space at the east end of the station and behind the Buckingham Memorial, but this is all private land and has to be taken care of by the railroad station help and not by the city.
 The men at the station are anxious to keep the premises looking just as pre- sentable as possible, and they are per fectly willing to extend the parking privilege to automoile owners, but they think those who use a free privilege ought not thoughtlessly do anything to increase the labors of the station help
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
DECORATION.
"Manibus o date lila plenIs.-

Manlbus O date llia plenis. Mid the flower -wreathed tombs I stand Bearing lilies in my hand. Comrades, in what soldier grave Sleeps the bravest of the bravef Is it he who sank to rest With his colors round his breast? Friendship makes his tomb a shrine: Garlands veil it; ask not mine. One low grave, yon trees beneath, Bears no roses, wears no wreath; Yet no heart more high and warm Ever dared the battle storm Never gleamed a prohder eye In the front of victory. Never foot had firmer tread On the field where hope lay dead Than are hid within this tomb. Where the untended grasses bloom, And no stone, with feigned distress, Moeks the sacred loneliness. Youth and beauty. dauntless will, Dreams that life could ne'er fulfill, Here lie buried; here in peace Wrongs and woes have found releeee. Turning from my comrades eyes, KneelinE where a woman lies. l strew flowers on the grave Of the bravest of the brave. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, In 1n-
 dianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
TAETVHLE

Harold Pingree has returned from visit to Newmarket, N. H.
 Max Heinrich has moved to the Hein- rich homestead in Lisbon.
 Thomas Banber of Vernon was wis itor at the home of Edmund Hindel on North Slater avenue
 Mrs. Eugene Tetreault of New Haven has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Paradis.
 Alberto E. Pingree and family have moved from Front street to Slater ave- hue.
 The Taftville bowling alleys have re- ceived two new pool tables.
 Eugene LavaIIe and Miss Rose Delina Prudhomme were united in marriage on Monday morning at o'clock, by Rev. o. L., Bellerose, at the Sacred Heart church. Bishop Haconi sang the nuptial mass. The places of honor were filled by Miss Margisse Fontaine and Eman- uel Prudhomme. The bride was very left on a short tour and on their return will reside in the village. The groom is employed at the Ponemah Mills. The bride is the daughter of Joseph and Elise Rondeau Prudhomme and she was employed at the Ponemah Mills. MT and Mrs B. V. Davis of Taunton | Mass and MT. and Mrs. James Megar- | ry Of Fall River, Mass, motored down and spent tine weekend as the guests of their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Stone of South A street. MT and Mrs. George Filling and Mas ter Richard Filling of New Bedford spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs, Pill ing's sister, Mrs. Archie Muller of Prov idence street.
 Wednesday, evening, James Emerson and Miss Mary Skinner were united in marriage by the Rev. Arthur Varley. The places of honor were filled by friends. The groom was born in Nor
 wch the son of Thomas and Mary 1 Emerson and he is employed at the Po- nemah Mills. The bride is the daughter l of William and Margaret Ferrel Skinner ! and was born in Scotland. She former 1 ly was employed as a weaver in the To- 1 cal mill. The couple left on a short | trip after the ceremony. |
 The Swiss government is creating an l T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Twenty-nine gold dredges in Alaska last year produced s1,42o,o0o.
 The latest English dictionaries contain nearly 50O.0oo words.
 In Japan tobacco smoking is almost universal with men. women and children
 The Chinese have special fans for the three seasons Of spring, summer and an- tumn-
 Three northern California municipalities recently have elected women as city clerks.
 At the conclusion of every marriage in Holland the bride and bridegroom are presented with Bibles at the expense of the state.
 Four wives converted into grass widows in twenty minutes was the speedy record established by the divorce court al Co,- vile, Wash, recently.
 Among army officers in some eS the European countries the custom stin pre- vails of wearing a ring set with turquoise as tailsman against a violent death,
 Under the name Of M L. Bichei. the Afarchioness of Queensberry. one of the foremost women of title in Great Britain runs a successful provision business in Cardiff. Wales.
 In new electrical instrument the fad ing effect of sunlight Is standardized and reproduced for testing the permanency of the colors in textiles, wall papers and other articles.
 Ancient Chinese parcelains cannot be duplicated. because the coloring matter used came from mines the chemical com ponent of which have changed Rs the mines have been depened.
 Women are now liable to be summon , ed to serve on iuries in England. but to be qualified for such service woman must occupy 8 house of the taxable value of sl5O in London or sl00 in the country.
 Eighty-seven per cent. of all former Austro-Hungarian mills are located z the Czechoslovak republic. There ar. 100000 spindles for combed or dresse yarns. and 200 splndles for carded yarns.
 Carlsbad. the famous health resort. is built on q crust. undernSath which is 6 subterranean lake of boiling water. and all the hot sulphur springs have to be ceaselessly watched and the pressure kept i down lest the town be destroyed.
 An extensive refrigeration plant vtfl the most modern equipment has beer built by the United States government ir the canal zone. It has accommodation for 5000 beef carcassss. bottles milk makes ice and ice cream and perform, l other similar functionz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs Thurston B. Barber of Pecks Corner, has recently written a memorial of her maternal ancestors. The memorial which is in type written sheets, includes 8 brief history of five generations in di- rect line from Benjamin Johnson, who northern part of Preston, now the town of Griswold. This farm was held con- tinously for 1s5 years by members of the Johnson family. Mrs. Barber has pre- sented a number of copies of the memo- rial to interested relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Christine Hutton. registered nurse, who for the past few years has resided at the home of Mir and Mrs Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street, re- gently returned from stay of eight months in Scotland. Mrs Hutton re- ports delightful time, having visited places of interest all along the coast. Much of the time was passed at her former home in Dunfermline While there she had reunion with her son, all So sister and brother. Mrs. Hutton left Norwich the early part of last Septem- Der for visit with friends in New Jer- sey, where for time she resided. prior to coming to Norwich. A few days later she sailed for Scotland on the U. S. s. Columbia, returning on the same steam ship to the United States about two weeks ago, after a delightful voyage.
 Mrs. Frank Avery and daughter, Miss Louise Avery, of West Town street. re- turned Monday evening after several days stay with relatives in Worcester. Mass. While there they visited Mrs. Avery's sister, Mrs. George w Crabb, also at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, the latter being a sister-in-law. Mrs. Avery was accompanied home by t 1<lz A-4I, pleted his first year course at Worcester Institute of Technology.
 Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. He will be assisted by others, who will provide the singing.
 Memory of Our Dead, is to be the sub ject at the First Congregational prayer service this (Thursday) evening in the chapel.
 Miss c. c. Bacheler, member of the faculty of Miss Masters school, Dohbs Ferry on the Hudson, is passing the month at her home on East Town street
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Adams ot Sangabrel, California, arrived in Nor. wich. Tuesday, for visit at the home of Mrs. Adams brother-in-law and sis. ter, NIT. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, oi Lee avenue.
 Mrs. Margaret Greenwood of wester ly, is making lengthy visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT, ant Mrs. James Turnbuil, of Wauwecus Hil Miss Theodora Brown of New Lon don, spent the week end and Memor;a day at the home of her parents, MT. anc Mrs. Stanton W. Brown of Wightman ay enue.
 Guests Tuesday at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Avery of West Tow1 street. included Mrs Avery's sister-in law. Mrs. Frank Hyde and daughter Mss Clara Hyde. of Lisbon. and Mrs Hyde's sister. Mrs, Mary Cater, of Pas adenas California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

J. claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists. as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back By feed ing the nerves directly and by supply ing the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food clements bitro- -phos- phate should produce welcome trans formation in the appearance; the in crease in weight frequently being as tonishipe.
 Increase in weight also carries with It general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Ham llton. who was once thin and frail, re- porting her own experience. writes: "Bitro- Phosphate has brought about a magic transs ormation with me. I gain ed 15 pounds and never before felt so well."
 CAUTION: = Although bitro- phos- phata is unsurpassed for relieving DervouSaess. sieepIessDess and general weakness, if should not, owing to it's tendency to iGeceessa weight be used hy anyone wh0 GaeS not desire to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
WILL SETTLE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CASES FOR SOLDIERS

Every disabled soldier sailor or ma- rine in Norwich, whose vocational edu-. cation case has not been settled is to have chance here between July and 10th inclusive, to meet a special group of men sent out by the federal board for vocational education. Its special duty will be to settle these cases for the disabled men of the service.
 Special letters are going forth to ev cry disabled soldier with whom the board has already established contact. On re- ceipt of answers to those special letters, the board will issue transportation to the point designated by the soldier. The board will take care of each disabled soldier with meal and lodging requests, so that the disabled soldier will be un- der no expense to himself.
 A notice sent out by the federal board says: It is important that this group meet every man whose. case has not been settled, and it is requested that each disabled soldier who does not re- ceive a letter write immediately to the federal board for vocational education, TAO Chapel street. New Haven, Conn., or federal board for vocational educa- tion, Municipal Building, Hartford Conn, so that we can issue transpor- tation to have him meet this special group. The campaign will be conducted at New Haven June 7th to 18th inclu-
 sive Hartford, June 21st to 30th in- elusive; Bridgeport. July 1st to 7th in elusive; Norwich, July Sth to 10th in- elusive.
 | To date, in District 2, which com prises the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut over 5000 men | have been placed in training and art l learning a vocation which will enable | the disabled soldier to compete success 1 fully, in spite of his disability, with | the normal man in his chosen occupa. | tion. If man received an injury or his disability was aggravated while in the
 service of Uncle Sam. during the recen ., World war, and this injury prevents his 1 returning to his former occupation, ther 1 the federal board will train this man ir
 new occupation if necessary, or vii give him additional training in his ole occupation so that he can develop spe ! cialty and thus overcome his handicap. While undergoing this training, Uncl' Sam not only takes care of the cost O | tuition, books, supplies, travelling ex penses, but also pays to a single man sS per month for maintenance. Additiona allowances for dependents. If the maj was disabled, it is his duty to get il
 touch with this special group in orde to get quick action on his case.
 f Under another section of the law, tn i federal board will offer to every ma,
 who is receiving compensation from tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Dear Old Lady-Wii this bus stop at the Crystal Palace?
 Conductor-Yes, madam; unless we go over it.-Blighty.
 T see that a ship was christened with crude oil the other day"
 "Christened? You mean shampooed- don't you?"-Buffaio Express.
 This book is damp. Yet evidently it is not just from the press"
 Nope. The girls cry so over that book we simply cant keep it dry."- Judge.
 Poet-Yes, I come to the seashore every year to gaze at the long blue roll.
 Pickpockets-And I come to gaze at the long green rolls-Houston Post
 The fly had landed on the revolving photograph record and was taking joy ride.
 "whoopee!" yelled the fly. I'm going at record speed .''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Louise-Clare and Edith have not spok- en to each other for months, but now they are inseparable again. They so everywhere together.
 Julia-Yes; they decided to renew hostilities.-Life.
 NOW, children said the teacher. T have two apples in my right hand and one in my left. How many apples have lI?"
 About a quarters worth" bawled out Johnny.-Detroit Free Press
 The Restaurateur-Ho this? You've charged me 65 cents for a shave.
 The Barber-O. No. I charged only 15 cents for the shave. The four bits is my overcharge.-Boston Globe.
 'I don't see the significance of the buffSio on a five-cent piece
 Tt is highly emblematical." replied the car conductor. For quite a while the five-cent nickel has been fading fast away. y."-Washington Star.
 Manager-why do you keep that office boy? He is the mest forgetful youth ever saw.
 Assistant Manager-That's just it He forgets every popular song he hears and can't whistle it.-Boston Transcript.
 Are you in favor of third political lparty?'
 surely" repliel the manager of the brass band, and a fourth and fifth. i The more processions the better it is for the musical business. ss."-Washington Star.
 'The average lawyer fills me with | admiration" Tn what way"
 "On account if the confident WAY i has barely heard Of, when the man has made it a life study. | Courier Jiurnal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
GYPSY SMITH, R. BECOMES CITIZEN

Santi Bellone, Italy admitted. Cataldo Yacoboni, Italy, continued Francesca Paolo Castagna, Italy. continued. Vel wei Bronitsky, Poland Russia, admitted and name changed to William.
 Ele Bronitsky, Poland Russia, admit ted and name changed to Allie. Michael 1Kozlowski, Poland-Russia, Nazzareno Paradisi, Italy. admitted. Albert Will
 cock, Great Britain, Gustav Boehm, the Czecho-Slovak Republic-Austria, Frank Oskar Johnson, Sweden, Jeremiah Leo Duggan, Great Britain, Feliks Joseph Kwiatowski. Poland-Russia, all admitted.
 Louis Eyer, Russia, dismissed, already a citizen, Luigi Catanzara, Italy; Marine Denoveily, Italy, Joseph Disero, Italy, Flory Pasqualin, Italy, Rosario Grillo, Italy, all admitted. Joseph Franczak. Po- land-Russia, continued. Hedley Watty, Great Britain, admitted. David Kap- Ian, Poland-Russia. continued. William Podolsky. Russia, continued. Saluma Pe- na Portugal, continued John Joseph O. Connor, Great Britain, George Andrew Thotses Greece, Frank Lawrence Ri- nella, Italy, Peter Cornelius Bernadus Schaeffer, Holland, Patrick Sheehan, Great Britain, Donas Semino, Greai Britain, Peter George Vuono, Italy, Louis Barboza Vincente, Portugal, all admitted Guglielmo Fred Quattrocchi, Italy l Russia, admitted and name changed tt Granu Theodore Kordelski. Poland-Rus sia, John Joseph Sullivan. Great Britain all admitted Haraevro Dia n7vszyn, Aus l tra Poland, admitted and name chanf | Arthur Allard, Great Britain, Lawrenc'
 Juil Gremley, Great Britain, Alber Bardsley, Great Britain, John Payne Great Britain, all admitted.
 John. Andrew, Great Britain, Charles
 Abselon DeRosier Great Britain, Arch ibald Macnicol Main, Great Britain Lawrence Really, Italy, all admitted.
 George Michael Habeeb, Turkey, con i tinued. Thomas John Wignall, Grea
 Britain, Carmine Santoro. Italy, Franl
 Orpollo, Italy. Alfonso Coppolo Italy
 Antonio Fermento, Italy. Edward lame
 Richards. Great Britain, Alexande 1 Shapiro, Russia, Carnlelo Dipollina, Italy
 Frank Wyrod, Poland Austria, Johl Baptiste Gonsalves, Portugal, Aron Ja
 cobson. Russia, Adam Butkiewicz, Pc
 land Russia, Ubald Ravenelle, Grea l Britain, Richard Cooke Lake Dainty Great Britain, John Macarthur, Grea
 Britain, Antonio Lanciano, Italy, An |, tonic Tudisca, Italy, all admitted. Atha
 nasias Konstantine Diamonds. Greece continued for non-appearance. Manner Jc : seph Gorra, Turkey, admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
POETRY
THE GUIDE.

I need no books to make me wise Who have my mothers quiet eyes To them I turn when comes my need; Reflect and ponder as I read When anger holds me 'ne@-t its sway. Bear and forbear.' l ht f them say. When Duty's an unwelcome guide flee it; then l hear them chide. When the hard path at last I take, I read. You did it for my sake" O-charts that guide and chide, and then Picture life patiently again, l need no books to, make me wise Who have my mothers quiet eyes. Mary Carolyn Davies. in The Wom-
 ans Home Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

bureau of war risk insuEance, courses to assist the man to improve his position. These courses are, however, offered with out maintenance pay, as it is presumed that the mans disability does not inter fere with his return to his former oc- cupation. Thus it will be seen that ev- cry man receiving compensation, may, by his own initiative and with the aid of the federal board, improve himself in his chosen vocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Connecticut College Commencement.

The trustees and faculty of Connecti- cut college at New London have sent out cards announcing the second com mencement of that institution from June 12 to Is. Baccaloureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, June 13, by Dr. Benjamin Marshall in St James Epis- copal church, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

placing Il g l y h 0 l l 0 W S and angles by the soft. curv e d lines of health and b e a Il t y, there are evil d e n tly thou sands of men a n d W o m e n W h o k e e n l y feel their ex- essive t h, in ness.
 Thinne,ss and " eakness a re often due to starved nerves. Our b o die S n e e d m re phosphate than is contained in modern foods. ID l.