davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
CARDINAL O'CONNELL IN PASTORAL
 LETTER UPHOLDS RIGHT TO STRIKE

Pan-American delegates will speak, talk ing for their subject Headers Among Women i'll their own countries The following evening there will be a large dinner, at which Maryland public officials and National League officers will carry on the spirit of cordial cooperation and friendship. International Friendliness" is the general subject upon which all will speak.
 The delegates to the Pan-American Conference have been given all the pri- vileges of the floor except a vote.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
CLOTHING FACTORY OWNER URGES HELP
 TO JOIN A UNION
Head of Michaels- Stern Go. Asks Employees to Affiliate With
 Garment Workers.

Rochester, N. H., Nov. 18.-By far the most important movement locally tC unionize an entire shop force was started here by Michaels, Stern Company, whole sale clothers, when a meeting of shop foremen was called, at request of Joseph Mlchaels, senior partner, and recom- mendation officially made that all en- ployees of that firm join the United Garment Workers, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor The cutters and trinners are almost solidly organized and enrolled in the U c. w., but the other employees are not so strongly organized, and 1t is the in- tention of Michaels, Stern Company to have each employee carry a card.
 To impress upon the employees the advantages of Union membership, a mass meeting was addressed by Judge Arthur E. Sutherland, speaking for the frm and in which he urged all employees to join the U. c. w., which carries with 1t the endowment and support of the A. F. of L. The Judge dwelt interest ingly on the importance of collective bargaining, and of how this foremost clothing company is desirouS of nego- tiating directly with the U. c. w., there by embracing all employees. A wage and time scale acceptable to the employees was signed by Michaels, Stern Company and if all the employees enter the U. c. w. 1t will be possible for both sides to avert the perplexities of unavoidable cir cumstances associated with agreements with individuals.
 Michaels, Stern Company, which is the leading clothing plant of Rochester, and one of the foremost in the world agreed two years ago to recognize the A. F. of L., and started the movement here for the organization of the U. c. w., connected with the parent body. Since the recognition of the A. F. of L. this clothing firm has been free of labor disputes, excepting those occasion ed by busted employees.
 The remarks of Judge Sutherland, who is intimately posted on Labor topics in- asmuch as he was counsel for the Mich aels, Stern Company when 1t opposed the Amalgamateds efforts to dismiss the in- junction restraining their members from picketing the clothing companys shops Judge Southerland advocated af1liation with the A: F. of L., defining 1t as a standard of merit, quality and integrity also giving the individual the reliance and advantage of fraternal friendships and the support of group bargaining.
 As result of Judge Sutherlands ad- vocacy of membership in the A. F. of L., and the unanimous approval of that suggestion by the clothing company off, cials, all the employees not affiliated with the U. c. w. are, it is reliably reported, contemplating making application. So it is safe to predict that within brief period the Michaels, Stern Company $ shops will be 100 per cent organized and all will be haDpy
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
LONGER SKIRTS
 IN FROM PARIS
Newest Importations Reaching New York Are Marked by
 Their Simplicity.
AN ABSENCE OF TRIMMING
Decoration Is of Only the Most incon- spicuous Variety-StyIes That Promise to Prevail in
 the Near Future.

New spring and summer creations keep coming from Paris at rapid rate No sooner have we seen the last collection than a fresh shipment of gowns and hats arrives to ravish our gaze.
 At the houses of the smart dress makers in New York, writes fashion correspondent, imported gowns, de signed for late spring and summer and not yet on public view, are all long Of skirt and as simple as can be; not sign of trimming or decoration has been left to them except of the most inconspicuous sort.
 Take, for instance, the evening or dinner gown. It is of black crepe satin, and its lining, which shows on the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

which has lately been so popular, ana these, it is true, are found in most of the spring collections.
 There is a new fashion for handling chiffon that is employed extensively by Madeleine ct Madeleine, Patou and Poiret. In some way the fabric is used 1n double thickness and is cut so that the hem is distinctly uneven. There is in these skirts a great deal of fullness, so that when one walks about there appears a waving un- dulatiOn about the feet It is an ex tremely graceful style, and one that is bound to be popular. They are do, ing it, too. with satins and with crepes.
 The dressy dress in two colors is another of the things among the new .howings that achieved instant sue ress. At many of the French houses they are displaying gowns that have the skirts made of one shade and the hDdices made of quite another tone Patou, an enthusiastic sponsor of the idea, prefers the combination of beige and blue for this sort of frock. Docuillet shows many of this type of two-tOned frocks which are accom- panied by capeS-short capes-having one side made of one of the tones used for the dress and the other side made of the other tone. That is, they are made of serge and lined with silk of another shade, or they are made of one color of crepe de chine and lined with another color, or they are made of satin and lined with another color of chiffon, and so on through many combinations. Then, whatever the combination in the cape may be, that combination is faithfully repeat ed in the frock, though never twice in the same manner.
 Capes and Cape-coats.
 At the Maison Cie an original sort of cape is made of taffeta with col far and cuffs fringed and having very much the appearance of cOQue feath- CTS carelessly gathered together. Marabou is brought forth again for use as trimming for evening wraps and Madeleine ct Madeleine have an exquisite cape made entirely of eln. erald green marabOu.
 Lelong is partial, too, to the use of fnarabou in making the big, enfolding collars Among this collection there are also evening capeS of changeable taffeta with collars of coque feathers.
 Doucet is showing a cape of red dish lace which is very fascinating, and Martial ct Armand are presenting models in the manner of the court capes of 1880 made of dyed etamine and trimmed with heavy flet dyed to match. They have also a wrap of blue filet quite transparent, which is trimmed with bows and streamers of cire ribbon. But the most interesting model of all is a huge shawl in the center of which is an embroidered square of metal threads outlined with a border of black lace. This is wrapped about one and handled just as the shawlS of century ago were managed, and 1t is promised that II will be one of the popularly accepted fashions uf the season to come.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
MAY PREDETERMINE HUMAN
 SEX.

Scientists arc conducting Dxpcri- mcntS on mice at the Carnegie Insti- tutc, Cold Springs Harbor, Long Is- land, with view to prcdctcrmining 2 sex in human beings. They expect 10 make it possible for papa and mama 10 agree in advance whether ii shall be a boy or d girl. These experiments differ from sex prcdctcrmination re searches i'll the past in that mammals are being used instead of birds, and they aim to flx sex before conception instead of 10 alter it after conception. The staff making the experiments un- der tic direction Of Dr. (. B. Davcn- port, Is using mice which have been produced by a very elaborate brccd- ing process. Ii Is said that ii the trick can be successfully applied to mice the same process will hold good with human beings.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

U u I p ( | u I t , away, but no mat ter.
 Every one will seq them before MT. Sun has been able to get them all away"
 At last mOrn- ing came, but Bill lie Brownie didn't feel in the least sleepy.
 "I haven't be- gun to pay all my calls," he said. II was so inter- ested in seeing Jack Frost that I didn't know when
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Juvenile Wit.

The station master, hearing a crash on the platform, ran out of his room just in time to see the express disappearing around the curve and disheveled young man sprawled amid several overturned milk cans and the contents of his travelling bag
 "Was he trying to catch the train ?' asked the station master of q small boy who stood by admiring the scene
 "He did catch it." said the boy, happily, but it got away again"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
METAL WORKERS STRIKE.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. IS - Metal workers in this city and in Pittston are on strike against wage reductions that will amount 10 10 cents an hour in some cases. Machinists, black smiths, boiler makers, pattern makers, foundry helpers and metal workers are involved, and carpenters and tcamStcrS arc also out
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

SoA 5SoN'o 'ONS autumn leaves, a Il d B i l l 1 e Brownie was in his favOrite and best brown suit.
 "W h a t would Chippy c h a p py and Bright Eyes and Nutty Chum and Sharpy and other of our SQuir- rel friends do if we didn't help ripen the nuts for them?" a s k @ d Jack Frost of Billie Brownie.
 "NOt to mention the work we do in that way for tho ohillnnn,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

or sweet cream with q dash of vinegar, salt and paprika. This is an especial ly appetizing salad to serve with bread and butter for a Sunday night lunch
 Snow Balis.-Take one-third of a cupful of butter, add one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of flour, Sift- ed with one-half cupful of cOrnstarch and three teaspOOnfulS of baking pow der; add two-thirds of a cupful of milk, and the beaten whites of three eggs. Mix carefully and pour into Well-buttered cups, steam i'll the oven in a pan of hot water for half an hour. Remove from the cups, dust with pow dered sugar and serve with straWber- ry sauce.
 Strawberry Sauce.-Iix a table spoonful of sOftPned butter with one and one-half cupfuls of powdered su- gar and one small box of strawberries crushed.
 Tomatoes Stuffed With Ripe Olives. Scoop out the pulp from small, firm. ripe tomatoes. Fry small onion, chopped fine, in tablespoonful of but ter, add the pulp taken from the to-
  that have been minced fine after re moving the seeds, add two tablespoon fuls of bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Fill the tomatoes and bake.
 Sponge Cake.-Take four eggs, beat ing the whites very stiff, then fold in a cupful of sugar, a quarter of a cup full at a time, until all is added; add the yolks one at a time, stirring them lightly so that the mixture i> streakcd with yellow. Cut in the four, using one cupful and pour into buttered pan to bake forty-five minutes.
 Gipsey SteW.-COOk together a few potatoes, carrots. peas and tender young onions, add few cubes of salt pork tried out, using the fat and 8 little milk Serve as a vegetable in the usual small dishes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

T really meant
 to pay more calls last night too. But I did enjoy watching Jack Frost and his brothers at work. That-was a treat, rare treat.
 'SOon now I must be making other calls. Peter GnOme has been mak- ing a number lately, saying goodwin ter to his friends who're going to sleep for the winter.
 Il must do the same very soon. But l wouldn't have missed the pleasure of last evening for anything"
 And then he wandered off through the woods, back to Brownieland.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
SENATE TO VOTE ON
 BEER BILL NOVEMBER Ie

Washington, Nov. I8 An agree mcnt to vote November IS on the Anti-Bccr Bill was reached formally by the Senate this week with the measures supporters predicting its enactment with large majority to spare. There was said to be little promise oi much debate before the day set for the vote
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

decided C o l o r. Serve on head let tuce.
 Green O nl O D SaIad.-Take the young green on ions, slice thin and pour over a thick sour cream
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
WHAT TO EAT.

Try grated young carrots stirred in- to mayOnnaise until they give it a
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
E{:V'pEddd!yS
 
 Fairy Tale MARY GRAHAM BONNER
JACK FROST'S PICTURES.
INR1 NRAIN'I DUVVLF . coy hlChI sI vLsIkak I.kN.HAska uk..oh

Billie Brownie was talking to Jack Frost. Jack Frost was dressed in
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Tlb@ KITCHEN GAlBllf llfgIEHGoR
 e. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
ZI, " esteIn NeWspaper UniOn.)

There's a dance of leaves in that aspen bower.
 There's a litter of winds in that beechen tree, There's a smile on the fruit, and smile the flower, And a laugh from the brook that runs to the sea. Bryant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
sTERILIzING MILK BOTTLES
Highly important From Health -Point
Of View That Containers Be
Thoroughly Cleaned.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agr!cultureO
Too much emptasis can not be given
to the fact that only thorough washing,
steaming, and drying produces a sterile
container for milk ana that milk
should not be allowed in any other
than a sterile container at any time,
and particularly if the milk has been
pasteurized or Otherwise heated.
The washing and ste.ilizing Of re-
turned empty milk hotties to Il city
milk plant constitutes Il big problem.
Bottles are received in varying con-
ditionS of cleanliness and from the
many and varied sources of collection.
and II becomes somewhat Of an ac-
compliShment TO make them sterile
containers for milk.
The incubation from the empty bot
tie can be reduced to minimum by
thorough washing. sIeaming and
draining. and as this is possible and
highly important from health point
of view no other method should be
tolerated
Placing pasteuriZed milk in a bottle
which has not been stcrilized just
previously lessons The efficiency of the
pasteurizing process ana helps TO de-
feat its purposes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
A. c. Churcl, Notes.

"WilI the old book stand?" was the
subject Of the sermon last Sunday
morning by the pastor, using for a
text, John 1885 There is much
criticism and cutting away of scrip
uue, ouC Jesus said, my word shall
mt p2ss ayay."
Sunday School and Loyal Workers
.n-s we're full> Of interest to all
attenu S.
In tn Tag for special music a
violin solo -. rendered by H. W..
Johnston and a vocal trio by Mrs.
Freer,. Mrs. Fender and Glenn Prior.
The pastor spoke from Ac. -26:28,
So Near and Yet So Far" To be
just outside the door is no advantage
over being away at distance, when
the occasion demands being inside.
Teacher Training class meets Tues
day evening with Miss Addie Putnam.
T. NJ. study number two will be
used in connection with Wednesday
evening prayer meeting.
Missionary meeting viii be held
Thursday p. m. with Mrs. Ruth Put
nam.
The Willing Workers meet Saturday
p. m. with Laura Miller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16

began to explain. The man with the
brakeman smiled before the narrative
vas concluded.
"Poor little thingw he said. "Tm
sorry for her, but she don't under
stand how affairs stand. I'm a con-
stable from the county seat. Mrs.
CRANKY owed some money, and there's
an execution out. didn't want to dis
hIrb her by levying on her household
goods. so l took the cow
"And this brave little child followed
poor SNOWFALL" said Wilfrid. "Oficer
is the amount very much?"
"Forty dollars and COSTS" was the
reply with a sympathetic look at the
child. I'D pay it out of my own
pocket if l wasn't a.poor man."
"If ! can pay it. will you release
the cow" asked Wifrid.
"Yes, and throw off my fees gladly"
replied the officer.
The officer wiped away a suspicious
moisture from his eye as the little
girl threw her arms around the neck
of the snowy white animal, cried over
her recovered pet and then laughed
for joy
An enterprisng reporter eagerly
gathered up the material for good
story, and when Wilfrid left the happy
child and her pet at their home the
wires were clicking an incident of
rare human interest all over the coun-
try. The afternoon papers had it, in
Guiding the Brandon Evening Tee-
gram.
81 told you Wilfrid was worth while.
l knew he had the making of a grand
man in him-and what do you say
now, Daniel Brackett?" demanded
Miss Cynthia at the Bracket home at
eight o'clock that evening She point
ed to the newspaper she had brought
with her on her mpetuous, uncere.
monious visit
Eyes" answered Mr.. Bracket hun.
bly,, "Wilfrd is a splendid boy"
you start right out finding him,
Daniel Bracket" ordered the spin
ster sharply, cor I'll never speak to
YOU again
mo need fathcr! Miss Parker!"
cried q CHEEKY voice and the boy in
question burst into the room.
"Thoro's that fifty dollars, father
said Wnfrid f.: u husiness like way
placing a roll 81 bills on tire table
e Mr.. Bracket pushed it back sheep
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Methodist Church Notes

There will be service this vening in
Il church at Morristown Corners The
PISS s talk win be illustrated with
$ ptican pictures.
the close Of the Prayer meeting
& Thursday evening there viii be a
4ie Of the Sunday School Board.
Tk ne was a full choir last Sunday
morning end The duet BY Mrs Ray
more and Mrs. Jackson was highly
complimentad by many of the people.
T. were III in Sunday School
The vestry was filled Sunday even
Hg az the Union meeting with the
Juniors. Stanley Slayton read the
Scripture lesson. The Juniors sung
motion song and the cheering was
led by Phillip Smith. A special talk
was given about 1.-THE. Kingdom of
God"
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society viii meet with Mrs. A. R.
Campbell this evening.
Next Sunday being Palm Sunday
the choir viii render special music and
II PASTOR viii preach sermon in
harmony with the occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Burmese Fond of Flowers.

Who would suspect that In the
tropics, in sun-drenched Burma itself,
there are acres of gardens given over
to nothing else but the cultivation Of
rosesI All through the hot weather.
in Lower Burma, they flourish; not
till the rains break are they beaten to
earth and almost washed away. The
Burmese are very fond of flowers; no
Burmese house is without them; they
are layished on the pagodas, and
women decorate their hair with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
"Snowball"
---
By WILLIAM FALL

90, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.j
Ave have. been friends for good
many years, Lydia"
And let us continue the same, Dan
el.""
The scene was in the neat parlor of
the village home of Miss Lydia Park
er, spinster. Her caler-and sutton
was Daniel Bracket. ten years a Wild
over.
Il have waited a long time to ask
YOU the question nearest to my heart"
he went on. II am disappointed
Lydia--and trifle hurt"
Daniel" said Miss Lydia, eve can
be straightforward with each other
was the school girl friend of your
dear wife. | am the friend of heI
lonely, wandering boy. You have asked
me if would marry you. l. will moi
answer that question till you have TAX
en- Wilfrid back where he belongs
to your home and your love-
Daniel Bracket took up his hat and
left the house. He was not only trou-
bled but sad. Wilfrid, his boy, had
been a wild, reckless lad. One night
the son was a member Of Halloween
party which wound up in an accidental
blaze. "A farmers barn was burned
down. Mr.. Bracket paid fifty dollars
to prevent trouble for Wilfrid, and
banished him from the house,
"When you have earned that fifty
dollars and repaid it." said the father
sternly, you may come back to your
home. Not before"
That was six months since. From
that day until this no word had come
from the homeless lad. Forty miles
away from Brandon, however, at the
very hour when that important inter
view WAS in progress, young Wilfrid
Bracket, brisk, happy-faced and
bright as a dollar was making his
way down a stretch Of railroad, Wills
ding merrily.
Wilfrid had "made good"
Wllfrid stepped aside to allow a
slow moving freight train to pass him.
Then he gave great start as its last
cars swung around the long curve. He
stared in sheer wonderment at the
figure of a little girl not more than ten
years of age, clinging to the top of the
iron ladder on~one side of the car and
huddled up against its rounds.
1.-THE mischief! !" uttered the astound-
ed boy. "She must be scared to death,
or the pluckiest girl l ever saw"
"See here, little girl" gasped Will
frid what are you ever doing here?'
SNOWFALL" was the single re-
Spouse.
"Whos Snowflake
"She's our own dear COW. They're
taking her away from grandma, who
is sick in bed.
"And where is Snowball?' ques-
toned the bewlldered lad.
"She's in this car. l saw the man
drive her in here from the cattle pen"
Just here the train took siding
and halted. Wilfrid made the child
climb down to the ground and rest her
tired arms by telling her that he
q M "see about things"
A brakeman and another man came
strolling from the caboose. They
stared strangely at the pair. Wilfrid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
MorrisviIIe Churches
Uniyersalist Church Notes

Byron N. Clarke, General Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. for th6 ST.. e
of Vermont will speak in the Univer-
salist church this evening, under the
auspices Of Ballou Chapter, K. 0. X
Mr. Clark's address is especially for
young men and boys and all such are
invited A special invitation is also
extended to adult leaders Of boys or
ganization, Boy Scouts, Band of
Mercy, Organized Glasses, pupils Of
the public school, etc, The meeting
is also open to the general public.
Meeting Of K. O. K. A. at the
church on Wednesday evening at 72Q.
Choir rehearsal at the parsonage at
T:20 on Thursday evening. Sunday
servicesx Sermon By the pastor at
1875 Sunday School at II. Y. P.
c. " at 700. BY the request of the
Ias,or, all social gatherings will be
omitted during Holy Week, March 20
t. ~.
Rev. George i. Fortier presided at
q Memorial Service held for Rev.
Nathan S. Hill, pastor Of the Univer-
satisfactorily at Concord Vermont on
Sunday afternoon, March 10. Rev.
S. G. Barnes, D. D. Of Burlington oc-
cupied the local pulpit in the absence
Of the pastor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
William A. PEG

William. A. PEG Of Emore, who has
been i'll for some time of rheumatism at
his home in Elmore, died Friday morning
at five o'clock, While Mr.. Peo's condh
tion had been poor for some time
he hadrecently improvedto such an extent
as to permit his being out, in fact, it was
only few days ago that he was at the
village after a load of sawdust, and his sud-
den death therefore came as a shock to
his family. The funeral services were held
Sunday at one o'clock, the Rev. W. T.
Best officiating, and the bearers being H.
R. Lanpher, Clinton Spaulding, Robert St.
Jock and Charles PEG.
Mr. PEG was one Of six children born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis PEG Of Encsburg, and
was sixty seven years old last September.
Forty.sev years ago he was married to
Helen L. LaRoek of Bakersfield, and to
their union were born sight children, of
which number four survive, Chas w PEG
of Waterbury,-Mrs H. r. Lanpher, Mrs.
Clinton Spaulding and Mrs. Robert St.
Jock Of this place. There are three grand
also two brothers who survive,
Edward PEG of Concord, N. H. and Lewis
PEG Of Bakersfield.
Mr.. PEG was much respected man,
citizen Of sterling character and worthy
example and his loss will be severely felt
in his large circle of friends