davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
SPENDING srATE MONEY.

With proper regard for the conditions that exist today and the financial situa- tion of the state the opposition that exists to appropriations for new construction that is not actually needed can be cas- ily understood. It is a time for econ- cmy and it is time to do everything reasonable for keeping down the debt and the rate of taxation.
 There are institutions that must re- eeave attention. There are instances where serne will be found to have a stronger claim than others in the way of Hct enly taking care of present needs but p9epaFing for future demands which can not be overlooked.
 The state has learned with some sur prise that it must provide for the hous- ing and care of a valuable lot of heavy artillery that has been allocated to it by the federal government, meaning an ex, pense which had not been anticipated This will require some new construction possibly but when demands are made o1 the general assembly for new armories for reasons other than the accommoda, tion of such war material it cannot b, felt that this is the time to indulge il such expenditures. It is understood tha military organizations must have accom- nodations and that it rests with the stat to provide thezn. but serious consideration must be given at this time as to whethe tho state would be justified in the ex pending large sums for armoies and if 1 wuold not be far more advisable to mak the best of what there is for a whil longer and utilize such money as tn state has to appropriate for the takin care of needs which can rightly be re garded as imperative.
 The general assembly should exercis good judgment in the making of appro priations, having regard not only for tn merit in the demands but for the mean which are possessed by the state to mee It's necessary expenditures. It Is unwis to pile up debt just to please, or jus for the sake of doing something. Tn interests of the state should be serve and there was never a better time fc displaying sound economy and the d. 2 sired degree of efficiency on the part ( the general assembly than in the matte E Df making appropriations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

who are bent upon wrecking govern ments it is certainly time that there were steps taken in behalf of greater patriotic thought and effort, in behalf of law and order instead of riots and troubles and in behalf of Americanism instead of bol- shevism and anarchy.
 :. We think much of our country, our government and our ideals. It is proper that we should let it be known and dS our best to inspire others and show our interest in standing in opposition to those who sare only too willing to foster unrest All-Ameriea day zhould get a
 strong endorsement throughout the na- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Several women suffrage clubs have recently been formed in Constanti- nople.
 Mrs. John Ellis, now past 97 years of age and inventor of paper patterns Is living in Manchester, England.
 More than 4,500 of the 1000 etn- ployees of the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing are women
 Arab women churn butter by sus- pending a large sheepskin receptacle full of cream from a tripod, theI jerking the bag to and fro. Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washing ton, D. C., has been appointed by tho council of the League of Nations tG the board of assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
oReANpIE WITH FuLL TUNIc

Firefiy red organdie is developed with a full tunic open at the front to show the white foundations. Mar row ruffies of white Valenciennes lace form large circle motifs scattered here and there on the tunic.
 Among the straighter line types are some smart combinations of gingham with plain organdie. A tissue ging- ham in pink check is made in open coat style over an under dress of pale pink peated organdie with a con- trazting color touch in the row of tiny buttons extending down the entire front.
 Particularly smart is a frock of red and white check with both the fitted bodice and the fiaring circular skirt cut bias and adding an unusual touch White organdie forms the guimpe witt it's full puff sleeves, while the pocket: are formed entirely of tiny frills edged with the gingham.
 Another combination of these two materials is worked out in blue an( white checks with plain blue organdie bias bands or the former appearing ] on the skirt from waist line to hen and the bodice in rather fitted line ! with puff organdie sleeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
pRAWNWoRk ANp FAeoTINe.

Fagoting, drawnwork and fine hem stitching are playing their part in un- derthings, and while not entirely oust- ing lace are so attractive in them selves that many woman prefer them sans lace. Simplicity is after all only comparative, so that while many of the night dresses seem elaborate enough to serve as negwigees, they are referred to as simple. Gowns, like pet ticoats and chemises, also are pleated and there is still a penchant for col- ored lingerie, the French substituting fine voile for georgette rather more often' than we in America are apt to do.
 Gray lingerie is one of the seasons offerings, and one may now purchase lovely underthings in every color of the rainbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
VARIED HAT STYLES.

To attempt to describe the prevail ing vogue in hats is next to impos- sible. Crowns and brims are high and low, narrow and wide. Trimmings are much as you desire to make them Materials cover wide range. The one outstanding tendency, however, is the matching of hats to the costume. This applies not only as to colors and ma terials, but to shapes as we'll. Women who wear the modified directoire suits for instance, will wear modified yer sion of the directoire poke bonnet. i may be noted that the popular shapes for sports hats are sailor types.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
RECIPES.

Pineapple and Date SaIad.-For an
 individual portion of salad arrange on plate four small lettuce leaves and
 cover with a large slice of drained
 canned pineapple, cut in quarters, and
 feur shredded dates. Place in the cen
 ter of the salad a ball made from cream
 cheese and blended with salt and pap rika to taste, half 8 teaspoonful of
 chopped nut meats and teaspoonful of thick cream. Serve with mayon-
 naise dressing.
 Rhuharb and Pear SaIad.-Put two cupfuls of diced rhubarb and half a eupful of sugar into casserole and hake until tender, but not broken, Drain and arrange the chilled fruit on a bed of shredded lettuce. Lay over the top halves of drained canned pears and pour over French dressing to which little powdered sugar has been added. Sprinkle over the top six table, spoonfuls of minced candied ginger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
cEMENr FoR CLASS

For. mending valuable glass objects which would be disfigured by common cement, chrome cemept may be used. This mixture of five parts water and two parts geletin and one of acid chromate of lime.
 The broken edges are covered with this pressed together and exposed to the sunlight, the effect of the latter being to render the compound iEsol- utable even in boiling water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
FOR THE PANTRY SHELVES

To prevent the bottoms of my tin bread box and tea canisters from rust ing, I have pasted pieces of oilcloth on the bottom of them. l find that they slide on and off the shelves much more easily than formerly, and leave the shelf covering srotless. A discard ed kitchen table covering may be used if new oilcloth is not to be had.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

We are going to the expense of send ing back to Russia 73 of it's subjects who are not wanted here Soviet Russia shoul dat least permit the Americans in that country who want to get away the o1noEf1aitY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
JEwELRY DISPLAY.

Summer jewelry displays show vivid
 celoFings in bead necklaces and other articles of adornment designed to
 match the gay colors which are to mark the sports costumes of the com ing season. CherFy-red necklaces are extremely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

In Boston there were found three stills and 800 gallons of mash. In Indianapolis there were three stills and 75o gallons of mash. Enforcement officials cannot claim there is nothing to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
THE SCARF.

Scarfs have come to their own again and are used in the most unusual way The trimming counters have them in various materials as panels for evening dresses. Worn as sashes, they lend "chic" to anotherwise simple costume and as a wrap for the throat they have their old time popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Babe Ruth has yet to learn that being the worlds champion home run hitter doesn't absolve him from respecting the speed regulations of New York city streets
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Landlord prodteers are probably now awareN that tenants do have rights which they can be made to respect. But the rent law has nothing to do with getting new paper and paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

With only three more weeks to the opening of the always welcome straw hat season, 1t will be necessary to decide soon whether last seasons is going to stand the strain of another.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

One New Yorker has offered to take .. drink of whiskey to prove that it is all right Lots of others would like a sinni- lar chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

It has taken a lot of knocks and hard bumps to impress Germany but if it at last sees the light some progress toward settlement can be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Panama was told what it was expected to do. By the next move it will be told what it must do, or take the conse- quences.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

The man on the corner says: Closing its doors will be disappointing to those who had planned to spend their vacations in Russia. /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A few weeks ago everyone was looking for the firstE robin. Now eyes and ears are open for the first hurdy-gurdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
WORTH KNOWING.

If "dustless" duster is desired dsmpen with kerosena) oil and hang out of doors two or three days for the oil to evaporate,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

If as claimed Greece has regained it's stride, judgment will be withheld until there has been a demonstration of 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

In Japan, at 2 particular crossing in the Ginza, which is the shopping district of Fuaz1o, . hagman, . traffic officer and six, seven or eight policemen with 1zaraa=axas etakipnsd diRfet stEa&e,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
PLEATED LINGERIE.

Following closely in the wako of the newest ssEselzsa aeeaaea t.,ez
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Brock -Dohnanyi Recital.

Eleanor Brock. soprano, and Emo
Dohanyi. pianist, gave 9 joint recita!
last evening in the First Congregational
Church before an enthusiastic audi
ence which filled the church. Miss
Brock has light and very high voice
of bird-like quality which is not lack
ing in warmth in the medium voice.
Her singing shows study and consci-
cntious work and her program was
very ambitious, including the Shadow
Song" from '.Dinorah." Her only en-
core was the Swedish folk song made
famous by Jenny Lind. when I was
Seventeen" She was accompanied by
Umberto Martucci. who played ex-
cellent Accomplishments and substitut
ed for Alice Eracey.
Mr. Dohnanyi, who Is a distin-
guished composer as well as pianist.
played Bachs Fantasia in Minor"
Mozarts Sonata in A Major" Beetho-
ven's Sonata. Opus p, No. o. famil-
iarly known as the Moonlight" and
short group Of his own compositions.
The Bach and Mozart numbers were
delightful in the clearness and crisp
ness of tethnic. The Beethoven. how
ever, seemed marred by too much sus-
Mr.. Dohnyani's own compositions
were interesting, the March Humor-
esque. Opus II. No. l." has marked
rhythm. The "Pastorale, Opus II, No.
L." is charming number of more SIM
plicity than the others. and the "Valse
Impromptu, Opus "a, No. 2.'' is a NUM-
ber Of brilliance. This last, the valse,
was repeated by the Amptco and the
accompaniment for Miss Brooks sing
ing Of the Little Damozer' was also
played by the same instrument.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
WOMEN SEE HOPE
Of: PRESIDENT AID
0eputation Believes Execu-
tive viii Support Legisla-
ton Asked by Party.

Following the conference at the
White House yesterday afternoon
with President Harding. a deputa-
ton representing the National Wom-
ans Party has every reason to be-
lieve that the executive is in SYM
pathy with the aims of the legislation
against women in the federal laws.
and that he will lend his support in
obtaining the enactment Of a law
which will bring about the equality
sought.
Miss Elsie Hill, who was elected
stated after the conference that they
asked the President. as leader Of the
party in absolute control Of Con-
sress. for his support OF the bill to
be introduced by Senator Curtis.
which will. as far as Congress can do
men before the law. according to the
belief of those advocating the legis-
lation.
Miss Hill Optimistic.
We believe. after hearing the Presi-
dents response, that he is at one with
US on this matter" said Miss Hill:
He assured us that everything which
meant sincerely, and that one of the
matters occupying his attention is
the bringing Of women into the busi-
ness of government"
Others of the group who addressed
the President on the subject were
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown Of west
Virginia. Mrs. John Gordon Battelle
OF Columbus. Ohio: Miss Sue White
OF Tennessee. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Biatch of New York, Miss Cora Nc
Carthy. vice president Of the eastern
conference Of the National Fedora
tiOn Of Teachers. Mias Hon alta Al.
dition, and Mrs. James Rector of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
The President shook hands with
every member of the group. Follow
Ing the interview the President. was
photographed with the delegation in
the grounds to the rear of his office.
Other members of the deputation
were DR.. Gillette Hayden. Mrs. Hal
stead S. Warwick, Mrs. Edmund
Brennan. Ohio; Miss Margaret Lam
bic, Mrs. Matthew Hale. New York;
Miss Maud Younger. California; Miss
Neva Dearborn. Indiana: Mrs. Law
renee Lewis. Mrs. Jane Terrence Bak-
er, Miss Mary Wheeler. Miss Margaret
2. Seltzer. Pennsylvania: Miss Sarah
Grogan, Georgia; Mrs. Townsend
mira Sweeten. Mrs. Theodore w.
Forbes, Mrs. Howard Schwartz. Mary
land; Miss Anita. L. Poflitzer. South
Carolina: Miss Mary Dean Howell.
Utah; Mrs. Sophie Meredith. Mrs. Julia
Jennings. Mrs Clarence A. Robey, Vir-
ginia: DR.. Cora Smith King. Mrs.
Lowell Millett, Washington: Mrs. +.
M. Wentworth, Missouri; Miss Mary
X. McCarty. New Hampshire; Miss
Shelton Matthews. Mississippi: Miss
Lavinia Egan. Mrs. Graham Bank
ston, Louisiana: Mrs. Eva S. Evans.
Mrs. w. P. Montgomery, Kansas; Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay,
Mrs. w. T. Burch, Mrs. Gibson Gard
ner, Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Nina Allendar.
Miss Sheldon Jackson. Mrs. Florence
Boeckel, Mrs. Eleanor Marsh, District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ROTARlANS ENTERTAIN
WITH CARNIVAL SPIRIT
Annual Ladies' Night Held at Will
lard-Features Of Program
Delight Guests.

A carnival spirit swept down and
enveloped $50 Rotarians and guests
at their annual ladies' night at the
Willard Hotel last night.
An unusually comprehensive fete
had been arranged. according to the
program. with special features rum
ming from 10 to 1870 am. with dane
Ing scheduled to start at s.
Charles ]. O'Neill. president OF the
cluo. greeted the guests and turned
the entertainment over to Clarence
A. Aspinwall. chairman Of the spe-
cial committee.
to uhe evening was Major. See Fred
Cooks Military Minstrels. with Honey
Boy Evans and Cunning Ham Harry"
Those who made up the cast were Ro-
tarians Cook. interlocutor; Cunningham.
Thompson. Evans. Shipe. Nye. Moran.
A feature act from Keith's, consisting
OF Claire Whitney and Robert r. Keane.
gave the ladies a view Of male gossips.
MISS Helen How!son. who scored sue
cess at, previous Rotary entertain
ment here in her ''woof- imitation
Of bear. sang solos. Miss Elsie Jorss
also sang several songs.
AS the guests passed in they were
each presented with checks good for
prizes. Later bags filled with costly
faVorS, lncluolng SILK hosiery. writing
paper. vanity case, mahogany can
dlestick and candle and other articles
were distributed
Clarence Aspinwall saved several
! hours Of time at the dinner by eliminat-
ing four hcticious one-hour speech
es. following objections from the floor.
The menu was sumptuous. 1t started
with grapefruit and fresh Strawberries
and ended with apricot glace melba.
with delicious queen chicken. Smithfield
ham and aiguilette Of Potomac bass
filling the gap. Then there was a dis
contributed by club members, that
would have done credit to Croesus
Everybody seemed to have good time,
and said so.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
VAUDEVILLE PRESENTS
BIG SHOW TOMORROW
All Local Theaters to Send Acts to
Keith's to Help Members Of
Profession,

National Vaudeville Artists day,
when all the vaudeville theaters in
the United States will give their gross
receipts to the N. v. A., the associa-
ton of vaudeville entertainers. with
total membership Of more than
10000. occurs tomorrow 1t will take
place here at B. F.. Keith's Theater,
whose chief circuit owner and presi-
dent was mainly responsible for the
n. v. A., which means home and help
in time of need or travelworn
actor and actress"
The gross proceeds OF the matinee
tomorrow will be devoted to the in
terests of the insurance fund and
other benefactions of the organise
ton. The matinee will be at the regu-
lar time. Among the features, stars,
and other acts representing the vari-
Gus Washington Theaters, will be
BillyaB. Van and James ]. Corbett, in
'The Eighteenth Amendm ent"; Amelia
Bingham. former dramatic star; Ma
zarro. jr.. and company, in "A Broad
way Mint-Julep of Jollity": Claire
Whitney. the screen star and Robert
e. Keane. in The Gossiper": William
Cameron and Girls, by courtesy Of
Edgar NJ. Gregor; Dolly Kay, the
syneopation siren; Belts Seals; Jack
Osterman. in Fifteen Minutes Of
Something; Lieut.. Gerard: Bartram
and Saxton. in Sunny South sonss":
Bert Wilcox and company; Higgins
and Bates, in 'Singdance"; Collins.
Dancers. by courtesy of Manager
Rrylawski. and others to be an
nounced before the performance.
Manager Roland s. Robbins 10 devot-
tng Al bis spsss time 70 asFeAging
Evening star., 1921-04-07
AMUSEM rs
paulist Choristers. s

The Paulist Choristefs are to pre-
sent a gala concert in the gymnasium
of Catholic University next@Thursday
evening, April IA.
'NThe chorus Of seventy; voices, boys
and men, will be conducted by Father
Finn, who organized the choriBters in
1905. Father Finn. who Is well known
ia Washington, organized the choir at
ST. Paurs Church here some years ago
and served as organist at st. Paufs
and at Divinity Hall.
THE tenor soloist with the .choris-
t6rs will be John Finnegan. leading
tenor Of the celebrated double quar-
tet of the New York Cathedral and
formerly tenor soloist at st. Aloysius
Church here. Anne Woicott will be
at the piano and Stanley Van Wart
at the organ. The three-part pro-
gram will include medieval sacred
music. modern sacred music and Sec
ular music.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
FEATURE WRITING TOPIC.
;. r. Hildebrand Addresses Stu
dents at G. W. u.

Articles from The Evening Star
were used to illustrate an address on
feature stories which was given yes
terday afternoon before the class in
journalism at George Washington
University by J. r. Hildebrand of the
editorial stan of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
He advised the students against at
tempting to write feature stories at
first. but rather to learn to know news
for. he said, an article has a slim
chance if it is not hung on news, and
If the writer has not the news in
stinct he will not know how to write
a feature story.
Mr.. Hildebrand described the vari-
Gus classes of such articles and men
toned the Washington field as one
in which correspondents gave special
attention to interpretative features.
The personality story also was found
to be strong product here.
The human side was declared to be
represented in every type OF this form
of newspaper writing.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Under the English law A house.
holder is liable to a fine of s25 if a
mouse is found in his cupboard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18

ron tilmadas con QuiZds mejOres re-
sultadcs de los que habrfan pOdidO
obtenerse en- una tempestad natural.
los aparatos de vientO Y aqua que
pOseen los estHdios LaSky en- Holly
wood. son 81 reSulladO directo de la
prictica adquiriGa con el china del
sur dc California. Sabiendo que no
SO poifa c0ltar con los elementos pa
III sumin:strar aqua Y vient0 en- el
mnmento precise. Sc instalo un com
plei0 sistema artificial.
"All Souls Eve" presenta Mary
Miles en- tres .papcles distintos: en-
el de la seilora Heath. esposa de un
escultor; como Nora, ninera irlande-
sa. Y en- Ia rarte del espfritu de Ia
sei1ora Heath. Ademas de este. la ar
tista apareee en- pose, como la estatua
que su marid0 exhibe a sus amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18

no les gustaba la idea. A pesar de to-
do. al otrO dfa concurrl al estudiO y
tome parte en- una de aquellas csce-
mas donde aparecian cielitos de perso-
mas. POGO despu6s me recibieron en- la
compafifa en- fOrma pefmanente, pa
ra interpretar tn,la clase de parties
cuaa ado Sc necesitara nina de escueia
mujer madura, vieja, vampire etc.
Mas tarde sc me di6 Ia OpOrunidad
de venir Nueva York Il interp!etaI
veinticinco adaptaciom'S de las famo
sas historias de.O. Henry, para In Vi
tagraph Algfn asente de publicidad
me bautiz6 con cl n0mbre de Ia mr.
chacha O. Henry Y asf me han sesui-
do llamando mucsos haSta hoy.
POGO tempo deespu6s entire Ia
Paramount Y me traslad6 al estudic
Lasky. en- California. donde he .esta-
do trabajanGo hasta hoy.
Mi primer pape! de importancia me
como hcrofna de "fruto Prohi'tdo'
de Cecil +. peMille Descmpeile tam
bien una de las parties on THE Affairs
of Anatol'. del mismo autor. duran-
te la cual casi me ahogo en- el lago
del estudie. hacienda el papal de, la
extravaganza esposa dc Monte Blue
Tambien lie trabajado con Wallace
Reid en- "El Expreso del Amor" ~
Dcmasiada Velocidad'-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRESENTA NUMEROSOS
PRO2LEMAS

Ell sur,inistro artificial de aqua y
viento Y la ejecuci0n de exposiciones
triples y cuadruples, constituyeron al
gunas dc las dificultades con que re-
cientemente Sc tropeZaba ell Ia pro
d1lcci0n de pelfculas.
Uno de los argumentos eXigia pa
peles dobles para la estrella, fuera de
otra paste adicional EN- que aparecia
como un fantasma. Habia tambief
que filmar una severa tempestad, co
sa casf impossible de llevar cabo
puas California estaba en- la mitad
de su eslaci6n de verano
Fue esta production All Souls Ere
adaptada por EiGies Harris, del exito
teatral lie Broadway. escrito por An
ne Crawford Flexner. El argumento
t;ene que ver COZ el espfritu de una
madfe que regresa al mundo. pues de
aeuerdo con una vieja leyenda irlan
desa. los espfritus de los maertOs vuel
ven a esia vida a confortar los Sc
: - -
res amados.
Ell director Chester Franklin ven
clio pronto Ia dificullad de hacer apa
.'ecer la estrella Ell Cos papeles hu
manos. y uno espiritual al mism'
tempe. La soluci6n del problema ne
cesit6 eu'sl.ldosos planes, mucho ira
baio V mucho tempo, pero Sc lley6
efectc rur medic del empleo dc ex
posicicnss triples y cuadrpples. Par'
ohtener ell efect1 diafano que esta
! escenas rcInieren Sc echo mano d
gran eantidad de chiffon blanco. J ter
ciopelo nesso.
Como la etsaei6n SEGA, estaba en- to
do su vigor, las escenas de lluvia
viento para la tempestad constitufal
un artlu0 problema. Sin embargo.
en- atenci6n a que estas escenas fol
man la parte mas. dramatica de /
clnta, eI director Franklin decide n
aguardar !cambios del tempo.
Con ayuda de las regaderas ' la
maquinas de viento las escenas fus