davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
 TO BE IN NEW HAVEN


 The 22nd annual state older boys conference will convene at New Haven Oct. 2S, 29 and 30. This conference is the State Sunday School association and the state county and city Y NJ c. As. The purpose of the conference is the inspiration and instruction of older boys, 15 to 20 years of age that they may become Christian leaders in church school and places of employment.
 Int delegates represent Sunday school classes. boys clubs scout troops, high school clubs. Y. NJ c. A. groups, young peoples societies, etc All boys are accompanied by adult leaders.
 It is estimated that at least 500 dele gates will attend, coming from all rarts of the state, and these will De entertain ed in New Haven homes. The entire community is cooperating to properly entertain this great group of young manhood. The university mas invited the boys to attend the Yale-Brovn game. the Pastors union has given its hearty endorsement, the Rotary and kiwanis elubJ and the New Haven Women's club will assist.
 The program is scientifically planned to bring ter-building results. and will bring to New Haven some of the s7i 'f~s-HAOiS t' SYuiI iiiSii III 'i4S country. All sessions will be held in United church on the green. The main speaker at the conference dinner Of Friday night will be Fred B. Smith. Two other noted sneakers that will attend and assist during the en- tire conference are F. C. Foster. boys work secretary Of the Young Mems Christian ass.Giations of New York, and the Rev J. T.. Davis of New Brit ain.
 This week committee. headed by 1 Herbert D Ackley will ask New Haven CTS to assist by entertaining one or more of these boys at their home dur 1 ing the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
DYED cHILD's COAT ~
 AND HER OLD SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully. because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed be- fore. Worn. faded dresses. skirts, waists. coats. sweaters, etockingA draperies. hangings. everything. be- come like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish 10 dye is wool or silk. or whether il ia linen. cotton. or mixed goods. D5a- mond Dyes never streak. spot fade CT run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
USED KNIFE IN FIGHT,
 IS FINED s75 IN COURT

In the city court Monday morning Pacihco Duca was fined $75 and costs on breach of the peace charge. Frank Prudenti who had the same charge against his name, was discharged Duca and Prudenti were arrested late Saturday night after Prudenti had stopped Officer Michael Carroll on Franklin street and asked where he could get s doctor to at tend a badly cut lip. It developed that Prudenti had got cut in fight with Duca. Both men were arrested.
 The continued case of the state vs. Gabriel Romanofski was called up He was charged with keeping Jamiaca gin ger with intent to sell He was found guilty and was fined $50 and costs He took an appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
BROUGHT HOME SOUVENIR
 FROM CHAHOKIA NIoUND

Walter F. Lester. secretary of the New Lcndon County Mutual Fire h. surance Company. has jus: returned from St. Louis where he attended The annual convention Of the national asso- e.ation of mutual insurance companies.
 One Of the interesting side trips which he had while at St Louis was q visit to the great Chahokia mound at East St. Louis one Of the most remarka ble works left by the Mound Buil,Iers of North America. Professor Warren K Moorhead of And0ver, Mass. is about to start to explore the mound at fhs sliz- gestion of the Smithsonian Institute. Mir Lester met Professor Mocrhead and nad presented to him for a souvenir one of the small implements dug out Of the mound
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NORTH FRANKLIN BARN
 BURNED SATURDAY NIGHT

The barn of Bert Ward in North Franklin was burned to the ground Sat urday night. It contained all of MT. Wards summer crops and represents a large loss to him. The cause of the fire was unknown.
 Through the kindness of the Lebanon telephone operator a large crowd of neighbors were gathered to give what help they could at the fire and they assisted in keeping the flames from the other buildings.
 The Yantic and South Windham fire departments responded to the call for help. but could do little to save the barn because Of lack of water
 Owners of automobiles who left them to fight the fire found that some ras- cal had raided their machines While they Were busy helping save MT Wards other buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
wIBBERLEY GUERNsEYs WIN
 PRIZES AT BROOKLYN FAIR

Malcolm Wibberley of Echoland farm, Canterbury. member of Windham County Guernsey Breeders' association. made a fine record with his registered stock at the Brooklyn fair. Tn the con- tests his Guernseys were awarded the following honors:
 First prize on b"u years or over s4. CHope) first prizS on bull calf. s2.5e (Soldterl second prize on bull calf s1. 50 tDuHe) first prize heifn7 calf s2. 50 tMary): first prize. Eeitcr one year or over s (Rene) second prize heifer calf. enc year or oyer s15o Betty, bull with three of hir get first rrize s4.
 M-. Wibber.ev is a progressive farm. CT. who is doing his part to advance agricultural interests ;n general in his town and county. There is No-v7<rt, in- terest in his success, as ;is wife vas Jessie Sage. daughter of IGr. and Mrs, Frederick F Sage. of 121 Cedar street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
 DISCUSSED N LONDON

London. Sept -6-tby the A. P)- E.rt-a.Iy au tac London constituencies were rcnrC-suted at the meeting of the .-l.-r-nt trs afternoon to discuss the .=rl1ymerr problem.
 The proposal ar tHa National Alliance .r Ur- 0y-rs and Employed that the To- ..T lutlrru,a should hasten public tas work 60 per cent of whose cost Ill. errerrfrent ehou1 advance was dis
 He. T1- government. according to a --..r ~ac-. -s .y John E. Clynes. labor I.r.r.f- of .re house Cf commons. from .s e.tl..- .f fhe house. does not intend .l -lrus7 r special meeting Of parlia- -r.-- t1 -.-. with tte situation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Liquor Sent on to New Haven

A quantity of liquor was removed Sunday night from the customs house at New London to the official prohibition agents quarters at New Haven. The liquor accumulated at the customs house has been confiscated by the prohibition agents from various small craft in New London harbor during the past two months
 For convenience in handling the liquor obtained in such raids on vessels is kept at the customs house, and is shipped to the headquarters at New Haven at stated intervals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Caught Fishing With Set Lines.

At Quaker Hill Monday morning Jus tice Thomas F. Morton imposed fines of s2 and costs. amounting to s3o each On Cyzank Dumas. Peter Ssut4-re. John Walenczyk and A zaEorski. for fishing with set lines in Miler's pond. town of Montville
 The four men were arrested Sun day night by Deputy Game wardens Louis A Ross and c l.. Bliven. Coun- ty Fish and Game Warden Robert B. Chappell prosecuted the men in court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHTEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into 8 bottle containing three ounces of Or -hard White which any drug store will supply for few cents. shake Wen, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each asy. then shortly note the beauty and whitehess of your akin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon .otion to bleach and bring that soft, siear. rosy-w1iAs complexion. also as a 'reckle suuburn, and tan bleach be- ,zuse q dces1't irritate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Damaged Cars Broggtt tc c,+v

The Ford cars Of siias LefHngweu 0, East Great Plain and of A F. Linccln of Summer street which were struck SYn- day night on the road below tTanY,lIe by the Cadillac touring car driven by William Hayman of Summer street. were brought to garage here for repairs Monday. The Cadillac was pulled out of the lot where it landed and was also brought hers for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Enraremsnt Announcea.

At the wedding of Miss Eva BroDer- wine to Max Winker in Hartford last week the engagement Of Miss Fannie Budnick. daughter of Mr. and Ars- E. Budnick. of this city. to L M. Broner- wine. was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
his city.
 Jones-stephenssn
New Superior Court Docket.

Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, has just completed a new docket which contains the cases returnable before the court in Septen- Der. There were 76 of these. The to tai number of cases in the docket is eS1 of which 133 are jury cases and 4ss court cases
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Truck Load of seized Iiouo,

United States Deputy Marshal Hayes came here from New Haven Saturday and took back there the quantity of liquor that had been seized in raids in this city and which has been held at police headquarters in charge of Chief Linton. There was full truck load of the liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
I.,tD sioo FOR INVITING
 RUSSIANS 10 ATTACK JEWS

Chicago. Sept 26-Walter Dombrow- s-.. - Russian. who, according to police, --...-.l membership in the ku klux a.a-. was lined SI0U and costs today ..- erEiar tlio" Lussiaus tU. start po- ..a- -H a west eide Jewish settiemcnt.
 -slua-owss.. mounted on a soap box and rs.rc l tyl fool sectio4. of lead pipe tH C--t-.s.-e l.s words was inviting the Lls-aus -1 join him .n attacking the --.f uIaI TWO police sergeants ar - E.r- 1t the stations. the ser -r-r.- ,sslnej iu court. Dombrowsk told
 H.. .srU Instructed by a ku hex Kan leader GO organize the po- ... 4'....roUsEi c0urradcted the po-
 ..-s u1ry Chat r- had been ad- ..c..rr a1 attack oH thc Jews. but re-
 % tell Judge Jacobs whether he is 1 member of the Kan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MARGARET CHAPIN WINS
 COLLEGE ENTRANCE HoNORS

Special to The Bulletin)
 South Hadley. Mass, Sept. 26.-Dean Florence Burlington of Mount Holyoke college announced at the chapel exer- cises this morning that Miss Margaret
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
On Motor Trip to New Jer-.y.

Mrs. ". L. Fletcher. Mrs William Weeden and daughter. Virginia. accom- panied by Mrs. w. L. Adams and son, Leslie. and Mrs David Crockett os Mil- ford. Mass. on a motor trip to Trenton. \. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

MISS MARGARET L. 'CHAPIN L. Chapin of 75 Town street. Norwich. Conn. was one of eight members of the freshman class to receive honorable men tior for excellence in their college en- trance examinations to Mount Holyoke this year. Miss Chapin who received her preparation for college at the Norwich Free Academy. was second on the list.
 OBITUARY
 Robert HaIaI
 Robert Hallal. who conducted a pool room at l93 Main street. New London, died at the Norwich sanatorium Sunday, after an illness of three months MT. Hallal is survived by his wife and a brother who lives in Shenandoah, Va. Miss Emily E. Culver. After long illness. Miss Emily E. l Culver, died in Norwich, Sunday. Death was due to her advanced age. She was a sister of Mrs Albert Converse. Henry Jared Gallup. Henry J. Gallup, lifelong resident of Preston, passed away at Poquetanuck shortly after noon Monday He was born May Ii, 1853, the son of Henry J and Elizabeth Fox Gallup. When a young man, he and his brother built and f established the Poquetanuck grist and cider mill, which they ran together un- til the death of ii brCsher in 1914. Since then he had conducted the business alone He was a man that was widely known and respected by the people of the community in which he lived. He i is survived by his wife and one son, Ja- red H GalIup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

A homeless man in London can ob- tain, on application to the police, a ticket entitling him to supper and a bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
WEDDING
FavOrite-Avery.

At pretty afternoon wedding Miss LoRise R Avery, daughter of Mrs. George Avery of Monument street, Gro ton, was married at her home Satur- day by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. to Richard ]. Favorte of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 The bride was attired in white sat in gown trimmed with rose satin trim me dwith panels and carried bouquet of pInk roses.
 The house was pretily decorated with flowers and palms After the we'd ding supper MT. and Mrs. Favorite left for an extended honeymoon trip e Chi cago, Colorado Springs, Albuquerque, and the Grand Canyon. After their re- turn in November the couple will re- side in Groton.
 The bride was a graduate of the N F. A. class of 1917, and of the Connec- ticut College, class of 1921; while Mir Favorite was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. He is now employed in a responsible position by the Electric Boat Co., at the Groton plant
 Sterns-M -Moush
 Robert Hall sterns of Springfield Mass, and Miss Agnes Lena Moush of Is Union street were married Saturday evening by Key. Ropert l.. Roberts at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Williams street The groom, who was born in Westfeld, Mass, is buyer for a firm in Springfield where they are to re- side The bride is a native of Montvi1le, the daughter of Peter Moush and Eli zabeth Huff, and has been a stenographer in this city.
 Jones-Stephensen Sidney B. Jones, an employe of the Norwich state hospital, and Miss Abbie Stephenson of Hathorne. Mass, were married on Sept. IT by Rev. Waiter G. Thomas at his residence in Danvers, Mass. The groom was born In Union, Me. the son of Lorenzo D. Jones and Maria V. Sheldon The bride, who has been employed in a hospital, was born at Belfast, Me, and is the daughter of i Charles w. Stephenson and Laura E. ] Townsend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

No man is truly great who is unable to realize how insignificant he Is.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
A TWo.Minute Manicure.

Business girls and housewives who
are very busy often write complain
ing Of the bad appearance Of their
nails and say that they have not the
time to go to professional mani
curist, and not the time to take care
of the nails properly at home. If you
will learn how, you can keep your
nails in beautiful condition by spend
ing exactly two minutes every day
looking after them. And you do not
need a great deal of skill.
II you have been neglecting the
nails you had better start with a
thorough manicure, for this two-mn-
ute a-day treatment is to keep the
nails in good condition.
The best time for the two-minute
manicure Is Immediately after your
bath or after you have washed your
hands with hot water and soap. The
nails are easily cleansed then and
the cuticle is soft.
AS soon as you have dried the nails,
clean under them with the point Of a
file, then take an orangewood stick
with tiny bit of cotton wrapped
around the end and go along the
edges of the nail carefully, pushing
back the skin.
Be particular along the sides of the
nail to press the skin back gently and
firmly. since the good appearance of
the fingers depends so much upon the
smoothness of the cuticle here. If
the nails are stained or discolOred
dip the orangewood stick first in
either undiIuted lemon juice or per-
Evening star., 1921-10-06
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
A Good Kitchen.

1t is estimated that 20 per cent of
housework is devoted to preparing
food and cleaning away after meals.
The scene of this labor is the kitchen,
inevitably the very center of the
fed. it cannot be healthy or happy.
Obviously, woman has a right and
a duty in regard to her kitchen. No
room betrays more of the personality
of the home than the kitchen. 1t
bears the unacceptable stamp of her
thought and will. She either knows
and cares enough about the central
element of her home to have it we'll
planned, clean and pleasant. or she
neither knows nor cares. Her
kitchen shouts aloud about her to
the observing visitor. Very often
there are things, bad things, that
cannot be helped in a kitchen
1t may be dark kitchen. on the
wrong side of the house, with sink,
stove, windows and doors in the
wrong places for the workers COM
fort and convenience. 1t may be too
large or too small for her needs.
of making the best of things; white
paint, light and transparent curtains
to help about the light; shelves,
drain boards and a table to counter
act wrong arrangement; close group
ing to contract space, extra cupboards
and shelves to gain more. A good
kitchen is merely one that makes the
best of its opportunities. that reveals
intelligence and interest in it's ar
rangement to make it serve its pur-
pose and do it's work we'll. Let US
take look at our kitchen with the
thought What does my kitchen say
about me?
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-06
PAR1s1AN INFLUENCE IN THE SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

= We have heard a great deal about
tho new silhouette" in Paris. and
photos from Deauville, Longchamps
and other fashionable resorts show
that the long. wide Victorian skirts
were rot only written about, but were
actually worn. For some little time
the American woman has accepted a
modified .crinoline. which was con-
short, but at last the shops
have supported the French fashion in
an unaltered form, hoping that mi
lady will gown herself in the long,
flowing robes of the past century.
Paris has already realized the i'm
practicability of skirt which is
both long and wide, and the leading
designers there have launched an
other new silhouette" which shows
a long but narrow skirt, short
sleeves. high-collared neck and a
low waistline. II. seems. however, that
we must necessarily remain few
laps behind Paris in the never-end-.
ing fashion race, which runs Though
the centuries, but always in the
same small circle. Paris has passed
the Victorian period and is reaching
1914. the beginning of another great
historical epoch. At the time OF the
outbreak of the world war skirts
made up in length what they lacked
in width, collars were high and col
ors were bright. The modern de-
signer will give skirts trifie longer,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
i@{Ssss&s\g6BaIBl @E{z5;,sg{ 4 4
-aLn Laura A. kia,'saaan -
L0vco, ANs3paan

When my friend walked down street
the neighbor whom she had criti-
cised would no longer bow to her.
Naturally my friend was very un-
happy. She wrote to me for she
does not live near mel and asked my
little. while. Things always blow
over"
My friend took my advice and went
to the shore for month in the sum-
mer. When she returned to her home
she wrote me the following para
graph:
81 think I've discovered the secret
Of getting on with ones neighbors.
And that is--to get away from them
for short intervals now and then.
If one stays at home all the time, one
gets to magnifying everything they
close to my housework and to my
limited little life. I came home with
a smile. and everybody was willing
to smile with me. But If I'd stayed at
home I'd never been able to smile at
all. and then nobody would have
smiled with me. Even the neighbor
criticised likes me now"
All of which boils down to this
truth: That IL a person wears a
jaunty air-an air that says, MY lit
tie mistakes aren't very bad. after air.
then the world is going to be con-
WINGED; but if person takes his
faults too seriously. then the world
is going to take them seriously, too.
And one of the best ways to get that
"jaunty air" is to get change of
scene and change of thought.
believe that housekeepers should
make more visits. should take two
week vacation each year. just as the
business woman does, and should FIRE
quently manage to spend entire days
away from the home for the purpose
of shopping. going to the theater or
sightseeing. She, of all women, needs
to get new perspective" fire.
Ouentlv
Evening star., 1921-10-06
The Housekeeper's Perspective.

When an artist starts to paint an
tion the angle from which he sees it.;
this angle he terms perspective"
Today l am going to talk about the
angle or perspective" from which
the housekeeper looks out upon life.
The average housekeeper's perpec-
tive Is apt to be too stationary. That
is,- she never changes her perspective
never gets new perspective. Her
housework holds her. pretty close to
the home, and she has few diversions
to lead her thoughts away from her
self-Or away from what her neigh
bors are thinking!
1t Is pathetic fact that the ma
jority Of housewives. especially in
the neighbors will say" They brood
over small. errors they make, and suf-
fer keenly over public disapproval of
some foolish thing they have done.
have known women who have actu-
ally regretted for years some slight
gone round the town"
Yet II these same women had been
able to jaunt off somewhere on a
short trip and get a new ''perspec-
tive" they would have come home
and laughed at the suggestion that
Indeed. I can cite just such an in
stance from real life:
A friend of mine who lives in a
small town once made the mistake
of severely criticising the way one
of her neighbors brought up her
children. The woman to whom she
made this criticism was false and
promptly told the. neighbor what my
friend had said of her way of train
ing children. This started little
feud between the families and the
other women promptly took sides
Evening star., 1921-10-06

and ribbon-outlined. At the bodice
front a single spray of pale violet
blooms is appliqued to give much the
suggestion of corsage bouquet.
The evening gown illustrated is
beautiful model of dull jade green
Georgette covered with<a tracery of
rose beads, which cluster together
into conventional flowers here and
there. The gown is in one piece,
loosely girdled at the hips with
rose-beaded SASH. There are no
sleeves and the bodice is cut to in
clude the shoulder straps, which are
rather short SO that the neckline is
high. On the skirt three large rose
medallions hold the upper ends OF
beaded strings of fringe. which light
ly veil the chiffon and have the ap-
pearance of huge tassels.
Burnt orange velvet has been
draped in few graceful folds
to form the turban which is pictured.
At the front a clever designer has
placed a large gray feather orna-
ment, which is unusually effective
with the bright velvet. A mist OF fine
black feather sprays is lightly
sprinkled over the gray background
to add it's grace to the ensemble.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

oxide. This will bleach at the same
time.
Next take a piece of emery board
and go over the nail. quickly filing
each one into shape. The days growth
is scarcely perceptible; you do not
have to file the nail shorter; you
merely give it fresh. clean edge.
Anxious Buddy.-As you are only
sixteen years Of age, you will be in
better proportion after few more
years of growth. There is nothing
unusual about a girl Of your age hav-
ing some overdevelopment, but it
generally corrects itself, given time
for the rest of the body to catch
up with it.
E. H. B.-The origin of blackheads
is usually an abnormal condition OF
the pores, which are being over
worked to throw off waste from the
system. This coarsens them, and as
they are generally on the most ex-
posed part Of the face. they catch
soil, which. combined with the oil in
the skin. forms an impact. Black
heads do not cause pimples.. but they
frequently have the same cause
which is internal arrangement first
the skin is trying to eliminate waste
from the system. which cannot be
completely handled through the other
organs. For the eyes. try weak salt
water douche each day, using the eye
cup. but if the condition does not im-
prove quickly, consult an oculist.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Utopian Salad.

Take one-half dozen orangess.e cut in
small pieces and free from all seeds
and stringy parts, one pineapple
shredded. one-half pound yeof minced
walnut meats and one bottlesof cher
four beaten eggs. four tablespoons of
lemon juice, four tablespoons of
sugar and two tablespoons of water.
Cook in a double boiler until thick.
Remove from the stove and stir in
butter. the size of an egg. When cold
and ready to serve add one pint of
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Chestnut Croquettes.

Shell and boil Ave cups of large
chestnuts. skin and rub them through
a colander. work into them one table,
spoon of butter, a little salt. few
paprika. Turn into a double boiler
and make very hot, then place aside
to cool. When cold form into small
croquettes, roll in egg, then in
cracker crumbs and set on ice for an
hour before frying in deep, boiling
fat