davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DIR. HULLIHEN
TO BE NAMED
BY TRUSTEES
Continued from kqrsl Page

. SthNhANl rum INloh Iahu
up his duties as head OF the depart
ment Of history and economies at
Richmond College Richmond, Va. for
which he resigned the presidency Of
Delaware College some weeks ago. 10
Is said that DR.. Mitchell will not have
a report TO make to the board at the
meeting tomorrow but he Will likely
make a brief farewell address 20 the
trustees. Since coming to Delaware
seven years ago Dr. Mitchell has made
host OF friends throughout the
state who are sorry TO see him leave.
He has made friends with practically
every resident OF Newark and is espe-
cially beloved by the children OF the
town, young and old.
The meeting OF the board tomorrow
Is the annual session and therefor OIL
GERS will be elected. 10 is expected
that Henry 3. Thompson Will be re-
elected chairman OF the board and
Charles B. Evans, secretary and treas
urer The reports OF various commit
tees and and officers will be presented
and the board Will also likely confirm
what appointments have been made In
the faculty since the last meeting.
While the trustees are In session TO-
morrow morning the class day eXer-
cises OF Delaware College will be held
In Wolf Hall. This is always a feature
OF the commencement program TO the
student body and many visitors.
At i.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the presidents reception will be held
at The Knoll. the home OF Or. Mitchell
This is always one OF the social fea-
tures Of the commencement when
hundreds OF students and visitors pay
their respects TO the president This
year II will be looked on also largely
as a farewell reception as It will be
the last opportunity OF many Of the
visitors 10 see DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
before they 60 10 Richmond.
At $50 O'Clock tomorrow evening the
annual reunion and dinner OF the
Alumni Association will be held In
Old College. The indications are that
an unusually large number OF alumni
members viii be back this year and
the annual ret-togeiher of the Old
"Grads" Is looked forward TO by them
with interest. Later in the evening the
different fraternities viii hold re-
unions at their "frat" houses
At 40 o'clock Sunday evening the
annual baccalaureaie sermon will be
preached 10 the graduates in VIII
Hall by the Rev William Holloway
Main. d. r.. OF Philadelphia. This
service will be largely attended.
The commencement exercises will be
held In the open in front OF Old Col
lege at 1890 o'clock Monday morning
The class which numbers 40 young
men Is the largest TO graduate IN any
previous year In the history Of the in
stitution. The degrees will be award
ed by the trustees and there will be a
number Of individual prizes awarded.
The address to the graduates will be
made by Hon. Thomas Nelson Page,
former Ambassador 10 Italy. The in
vocation viii be offered by the Rev.
]. Newton Huston OF the class q 1881.
The usual commencement luncheon
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
viii be served at 1880 O'Clock Monday

will be served at 1890 O'Clock Monday
following the exercises.
Monday afternoon there win be a
baseball game between Delaware and
HaVerford and I'm the evening the fare
well hop will be held in the armory
The commencement exercises at the
Women's College will be equally as
interesting as those at DelWare and
VIII attract many visitors. Tho class
day exercises VIII be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on the lawn Of
Red Mems Home opposite the WO-
mems College. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the Occa-
sion as follows: Ivy planting OratiOn,
Miss Helen Bishop; class poem. Miss
Alice p. ROOp; presentation OF class
gift, Miss Lillian Butt; color ccre-
mony; class song and presentation Of
cap and gown by Miss Ruth Mcssick
and Miss Margaret Groves. The exer-
cises Will close with the singing Of
the Alma Mater.
The farewell hop TO the graduates
was held last night. After the class
day exercises tomorrow afternoon the
Alumnae Will hold It's reunion at the
New Century Club. There will be
community singing at the Women's
College at = o'clock tomorrow evening
which will be followed by Dean Rob-
inson's annual reception. After this
reception Dean Robinson will give a
dance In honor OF the graduates at the
college
At $50 o'clock Sunday evening the
baccalaureaie sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Andrew Muten.
The commencement exercises for
the Women's College graduates will
be held at o'clock Monday afternoon
in a tent on the campus. The class
this year numbers but i3. The ad-
dress will be made by Or. Elizabeth
Kemper Adams OF the Industrial and
Educational Union, Boston and form
erly professor OF education at Smith
College. The subject OF her address
will be 1.-THE New Professional Spirit"
Alumni members who return for the
commencement at Delaware College
will miss a number Of the former
members OF the faculty. Delaware
has had the same experience as hun
dreds Of other colleges following the
war in the way OF losing faculty
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DAUCuTFn nEC0VFRS uOUSE.

Decision given by referees before
Magistrate ellis last November In IA
cor OF Agnes j. Galumbowski against
her sOn-ln-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Malcryan Duchatkicwicx. FOR the
possession OF the house. 4 Fifth ave
nuc. was reversed by Judges Rice and
Hoisel. In Superior Court upon a writ
OF ceriiorari taken TO the court by
Robert Adair. attorney FOR the Duch-
atkiewiczs The grounds FOR the re-
Versing OfNthe decision were tha. the
proceedings before the justice OF the
peace were defective and invalid.
Mrs. Duchatkiewicz is the daughter
OF Mrs. GalumbOWski. The latter WITS
awarded possession OF the house In
the justice OF the peace's court on
NoNemher lO 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MAYnn sAIIsEIEn MN

I'm response % humorous cOngr1Iu-
lations on having ridden one Of The
American Legion Circus elephants. at
the Hotel dupont Thursday after
noon. Mayor Taylor smilingly replied
that ever since his bOyhOOd De had
entertained an ambition 90 get on the
back OF a nachyderm, and his desire
now was satisfied.
It was great fun hc laughed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
For Pep" Tomorrow
Take a Berry Tonight

Red Cloud Liver Berries give the sys-
tenn that gentle urge which cleanses
blood and body Of waste accumulations.
so often the cause OF depression bilious
ness, sick headache and even more
serious ills.
Get a i5c OF 25c. bottle Of Red Cloud
Liver Berries Of your druggist today
"A Berry at bedtime makes every morn
ing bright t"-Advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

and capable Librarian and her
resignation was regretted by the fac
ulry and students alike.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

hall, and then sounded Dicky's voice low. cautioning.
 She's asleep. Dad, said she didn want to be disturbed"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

hall, and then sounded Dicky's voice,
 low, cautioning.
 she's asleep. Dad. said she didn't
 want to be disturbed" Revelation at Hand. But she sent for me just now" my father returned, and Dicky's an- swer was a low. surprised whistle. "oniy the devil who made 'em can understand women" heard him say sullSily. and then his footsteps receded down the hall. I knew that hi. self-imposed vigil was over. knew also that I had aroused his curiosity. He would try to find out why I had told him one thing and sent a diame- tricaIly opposed message to my father. met my father at the door. kissed him warmly. drow him inside the room and shut the door. "Father. dear," I said earnestly. 'T want to change rooms with you for an hour or two.'
 To my amazement, he sent a quick glance of alarm around the room scrutinizing the long screened win dows with especial care.
 Have you been-frightened-or- disturbed-hcre in any way?" he 1Aktut hnu thtNo ""S NSNP in hts strident tones. NO, indeed" I returned. but have some-writing-brsin wish to do. and this room is so-open. Mandy was here just now looking in in tho Euileless, carefree way these servants down here have" Yes, I know" my father smiled nbsent1y.
 I saw that he was pondering some
 thing far distant from me. Then he brought himself back with a start. "Of course. you may use my room whenever you wish" he said. Are you ready to go now? Allowsme to
 escort you back"
 He bowed in his dear. courtly. old
 fashioned way, and. holding out his arm. led me down the hall to the room which had been assigned me. He ushered me into it, cleared table of magazines, and put out pen and ink and writing materials. CTS there anything else I can do?"
 he asked. gently. Indeed. no, father" replied.
 Thank you so much" The door closed behind him. | locked it. and going to the windows pulled down the shades. Then l
 switched on the electric bulb. and with feverish fingers took out the pieces of telegram again.
 At last I was face to face with the enigma was determined to solve.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
GIANT COWBOY AT LYCEUM.

R. F.. Madsen, who calls himself the worlds tallest cowboy, makes his final appearance in person and in pictures at the Lyceum this evening. Madsen is accompanied by Tiny mfte," which. he says, is the worlds smallest pony.
 Norma Talmadge and Thoma s Meighan appear for the last time to- night in The Probation Wife" Oth- CT pictures are The Silent Avenger, with William Duncan, Hank Man comedy and Burton Holmes.
 This is the best picture l have ever produced" says William s. Hart of The Toll Gate" in which he him. self appears, and which he has writ ten with Lambert Hillyer. "The Toll Gate" comes to the Lyceum for the second half of the week starting to- morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
AT PAIACE THURSDAY.

Tonight is the last chance soffered to see the excellent show now play ing at the Palace. The big photoplay attraction is Georges Carpentier in The Wonder Man. and the vaude- vile bill is one of the best seen here this season With '"The Black and White Revue" and Loney Haskell, as the feature acts, the bill has won much comment since opening Monday. What is undoubtedly the most tremendous of the vital problems raised by the war forms the basis of Cecil B. DeMille's new Aircraft spe- cial feature ''1sor Better. For Worse ' Now that the soldiers are returning, the status of the man who stayed at home instead of going to France is being discussed. Is he to be shun- ned as stacker. or is he to be con- sidered as having done his duty?
 It will be shown at the Palace the ater Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In the cast are Gloria Swanson, The odore Roberts. Elliot Dexter, Tom Forman. Wanda Hawley. Raymond Hatton, Jack Holt, Sylvia Ashton and others. The new Keith vaudeville pro- gram for Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday features the headiiner, "A Ma tural Voice." with four of the cloverest singers in vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four afults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 A thimble put over the end of curtain rod will prevent the rough edges of the rod from tearing the curtain.
 Freshly laundered curtains are sometimes rather hard to slip onto the rods without few close calls as to tears. The casing is stuck to- gether by the starch and the jagged ness of the end of the rod flinders and annoys.
 A thimble provides a smooth sur face lover which the curtain easily slips.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast Baked apples with prunes, waffles. sirup, coffee. Luncheon-Corn pudding, finger rolls, apple conserve, tea.
 Dinner-Tomato consomme, Span ish steak with fresh mushrooms. mashed potatoes. romaine salad with French dressing, sliced peaches, sponge cake, coffee. My Own Recipes. There are certain kinds of mush- rooms that everyone is sure are good to eat. These are the little button variety and the large solid puffball. If one gathers mushrooms in pastures by the wayside it is necessary to be absolutely certain that the mushroom is edible. If there is any doubt in any mind consulted. don't use the mushrooms. only cultivated varieties are sold in market.
 BakeH Apples With Pr1ncs.
 large sweet apples.
 large sweet prunes.
 teaspoons lemon juice.
 Wash apples and cut in half across
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

A motion picture that should thrill not only because of it's absorbing story, but because of its powerful heart appeal, is The White Moll," in which the famous Pearl White is to be starred-her first big produc- tion--by William Fox, and which will open for a three-day engagement at Fox's beginning with tomorrow's matinee.
 The story is thrillingly screened, according to all reports, and is is sued by the Fox Film corporation as a special production.
 On the same bill will be Booth Tarkington's "Edgar's Jonah Day." a mirth provoking comedy, Bear Skin- ned Beauties" and our regular week. ly gloom dispellers, Mutt and Jeff
 There will, of course, be the usual Thursdays change of the vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

the core. Remove core. Wash prunes and let stand in cold water two hours. Remove stones. Fill the cav ities of the apples with the prunes, add lemon juice. Fit the halves of the apples together and bake in a slow oven till tender. A little water and butter should be gut in the bot tom of the pan in which the apples are baked. Baste three or four times while baking.
 WaffIes.
 1 cup flour.
 l teaspoon baking powder.
 IA teaspoon salt. r cup milk. egg. Sift dry ingredients. Add milk and yo1k of egg well beaten. Fold in white of egg beaten till stiff and dry. | The batter should be thin enough to pour. If necessary add water before adding white of egg. ! What everybody says scarcely needs I repeating. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

Tsccurcd the Privacy She
 Wished.
 counted upon the child
 of the southern coiored
 I felt myself Safo from ad I begun to sort tho e torn telegram before enae told mo that I was cd. I raised my eyes c Mandy standing by ono WIS. her eyes glued to tho pf my hands. But she he least disturbed by my
 her spying. Of the two.
 the mosc agitated.
 1 exclaimed indignantly. you doing there7''
 was ready. smooth. ought I'd run ovuh an |anted anything extra for m." she said. with vide ce.
 re was no moro use in prcss n senso of wrong her than it would have
 to teach q kitten to hK q work-basket. And isslon to reform Msndy.
 was a spot Tn which I one. free from observn- usly. my veranda room n place. unless | wished windows up. tho shades hise the place conspicuous. c's Quick Decision
 br calm casuainess in my be girl. leaning forward and shielding as best I rn pieces of paper from k you. Mandy" I said. ! you would go to my fa- -Mr. Spencer, you know ' in. ask him to come to W momonta."
 nm. I'll Ro right away" swered. with the ready her race. and the next
 was walking toward the ! the cottage. with tho dolent gait of her kind. b gathered up tho pieces Enpped them in the hand bd concealed it in my unlocking the door and |artly ajar, I sat down Tn b n magazine in my hand |etcnee. for I was far too bead--and waited my fa- bg.
 have been in his room batened to mo immediate V but n short interval be- |l him coming down the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15

New York.-Captain Vera Mura- vioTa, cut off from her parents in Petrograd by the Russian revolution in 1917 promptly set about to or ganize 70 of her fellow refugees into @ girl scout troop to help take care of the younger children of the group, which was cared for at Nladivostok for more than a year by the Ameri- can Red Cross. She arrived here re- gently with the 7S0 Russian children who are being taken back to Petro- grad.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
1.-THE sKYwAYsfaNv AT Fox's.

This is the last day of Locklear's great motion picture, The Skyway- man." Ten per cent of the profits is being devoted by the Fox Film cor poration to the families of Lieut.. Locklear and Lieut.. Milton Elliott, his pilot.
 This is also the last day for the second episode of the serial supreme. Bride 13." This continued story is arousing more interest than any ever shown in the city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Geo. c. S. NacKay, Minister.
Friday evening, cabinet meeting of
the group leaders and their assistants
IN the parsonage at 730.
Sunday. Feb. 30 Services of d.
virps WORSHIP at 1880 a. m. ARID 2 p.
m. The preacher will be Rev. Gilbert
f. Gates. pastor at large of the. state.
Tire church school Will meet at II
nj. a tter nrsrnine worship.
Thr B. Y. P. q. meets at 600 .. m.
in the chapel, to which al young peoe
Pile are invised.
A rImmas.es ssae will 3e held Eat
arday afterruson by the Young Peo-
,le's Society at the corner of Mar
sf.all ard PrcwidegTre streets
Monday AFTERNOON. ratercesscry
,erviee ut 8 In che bone of Hiss Al~e
Iohnstorre. Ella strsct
Beginring Earch Iath n series IF
twu weeks services viii be conductc'
IN shis church By Rev. \. U Carpe'r.
'er- of WHlimaaric, 10 which we mos
heartily invite she people OF tire othe-
churches II the city to share.
Beginning Sunday the Rev. G. c.
s. MacKay will conduct a mission
in Willimantir for two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
BEGINS BUILDING
ANOTHER ADDITION
Manhasset Manufacturing Co
Again Enlarging Big
Plant
Three Story Structure VIII Be Erect
ed on East Side Of Canal Street

Ground was broken Monday for an
other addition for the Manhasset
Manufacturing Company As fast as
one addition IL completed another Is
started BY this most successful con-
Germ.
The new building viii be 1l0x200
feet, and will be three stories high.
II will be located on the east side Of
Canal street about opposite the addi-
ton now completed, in which ma
chinery is being installed and viii re-
quire $50 more hands.
II is understood that more dwelling
houses for help are also to DC built
The company has orders that will
keep it running night and day for a
year
A subsidiary Of the company has
been organized in Canada. known IA
the Canadian Manfiasset Ce.. Ltd
and the walls of new mill have been
erected and the interior is nov BEING.
finished. This plant II located at St.
Catherine. Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
POMONA GRANGE MEETS IN
PUTNAM SATURDAY

Quinebaug Pomona Grange will
meet in Odd Fellows hall, Putnam, to-
morrow, Saturday. The meeting will
open at 1916 a. m with business
session in the Fifth Degree. install
lation of newly elected chaplain and
rate keeper Communication Of A.
w.
The lecturers program opens at
100 in the Fourth Degree with the
following program:
Song by the Grange, Keep the
Grange Fires Burning"
Address, profits in Farming"
A. W. Manchester
Farm Management Specialist
Reading. Elizabeth Ransom
Duet,
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Mcintyre
Recitation, Earle johnson
New Members OF the Farm Bureau
Staff. Introduction by +. E.
Brown; Responses by Frank l..
Davis and Miss VI. Elizabeth Wood
ing.
Cello Solo, Miss Edith VI. Clement
Piano Accompaniment by Mary
Ross Munyan
Lecture c. K Risley of East Hartford
Solo, Mrs. Alexander Maitland
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
MATHEMATICAL VERSE

There's somewhat on my breast. IA
Their.
There's somewhat on my breast
The hvelong day sigh, father,
Al night cannot rest;
| cannot take my rest father,
Though ! would fain do so;
A weary weight oppresseth me
The weary weight Of woe
'Tis not the lack of gold, father,
Nor lack of worldly gear;
MY lands are broad and fair TO see,
My friends are kind and dear;
MY kin are leal and true. father;
They mourn TO see my grief;
But, OH it's not a kinsman's hand
Can give my heart relief!
IT'S not her GOODNESS, father,
IT'S not that she's unkind;
Though busy flatterers swarm around
know her constant mind. a
IT'S not her GOODNESS father,
That chills my laboring breast
It's that eonfoundei cucumber
I'VE ate, and can't digest
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
MORE Fay FUR TEACHERS

Ii has cgme to pass that schooF
'eac6ers, doing chc most important
work in tine WORTH, are perhaps tbs
poorest paid of all workers. THIS
'rivcs the more competent persons in,
he profession into rlore remunerativee
employment and so education suffers
most obviously. IF The pay of teach
ers be not generously rarsed this
couusry's youth will be at the mercy
scrub" educators to the detriment
of the, intelligence and character II
he raen and women Of che future.
there is no graver problem before ttfe
oounsry thsrr tins of teachers pay. It
$ one that will have to be settled De
fore we adventure upon the now pro-
posef scheme of eduastion under
FEDERAL auspices, heavy part of the
expenditure, of which VIII be for the
maintenance of bureaucracy. We
need more and better education and
we must pay for it. as for everything
else. 1t were better left to the states
to provide that educagion, AS IN the
past, but the states ard their political
Subdivisions must pay their educators
I wage that will attract and keep in
service the men and women who love
teaching and know how to do it. The
people must submit to more taxation
or education. 1t is the best thing
they get out of taxation OF course
the schools are for the children rath-
er than for the teachers, but teachers
like other laborers are worthy of their
hire.
We cannot blame the teachers and
even the COLLEGE professors for organ
izing snd afiliating rs they have done
| in some places with the trades unions
and talking of strikes, They have
been treated too long hike step-chil-
dren. their work increased and their
nav kept down in such fashion as 70
keep them in social position barely
above shabby gentility. Maybe this
condition will be changed now that so
many of the women teachers have the
vote and can bring that influence to
bear upon the politicians in the school
board. The teachers everywhere have
lheen badly treated. II is good to
know that. in however small degree.
this treatment is now to be atonei for
with raises of pay.-Reeiy's Mirror.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
AMATEURS TO APPEAR IN THE
ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA"

Members Of the Victory class of
the Congregational Sunday school
are rehearsing for the comedy, "The
Adventures Of Grandpa" which they
viii present in the High school hall,
Friday evening. March 9Th.
There will be music by the High
school orchestra The character
parts have been assigned as follows:
Grandpa, from yellow Bud, Ohio.
Lester Jackson: Doompy. with u
scrambled egg ftee. Helen Carver.
Officer John Mccormick. with Irish
map. Carl T. Kent; Pansy Hop Scotch.
fair, fat and forty. Lillisn Maertsns :
Dorothy May, Yellow Bud qseen.
Margaret Stanley. Monte Ray, who
made the income tax famous, Henry
Brousseau, Lucy Hunter, The ebli2-
ing. Mary Carpenter; Tod Hunter, the
funny little man, Kenneth Sharpe.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
ATTORNEY r. II. JOHNSON ADJ
DRESSES CIVIC CLUB

At meeting of the Putnam Civic
Club held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, Thursday afternoon
Attorney f. II. johnson gave an in
teresting talk on Current Events and
Topics of Interest." lie touched on
the high cost Of living and on interna.
tional relations.
Members of the club were delight
ed with the address and secured a
promise from Mr. johnson to speak
on "Woman's Part in Politics" at an
evening meeting to be arranged lat
err.
Mrs. r. Il. Harrison of Woodstock.
who spoke before the club at "a for
ner meeting, WIS at New London,
Thursday, speaking before the Wo-
mans Club there.