davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
SALEM

Schools in town opened Monday after a weeks vacation.
 Supervisor F. T. Wilson, of Mantle, was in town Wednesday visiting schools. teachers meeting was held at the Center school in the afternoon.
 Misses Alice Rix and Maria DeWolfe, who have been ill with measles. have re- covered and have returned to high school in New London
 Miss Eleanor Moore, student at Nor wich Free Academy, spend the weekend at her home here.
 Miss Violet Rogers spent the spring vacation at her home in Rockville.
 Miss Ida Favro spent the vacation at her home in Montville.
 Elmer Chadwick of Manchester spent the weekend at his home here. His mo- ther, who has been passing the winter with Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Clark, has returned home.
 Harry Haynes and family moved Tues day to Black Hall where they formerly lived.
 MT. and Mrs Walter De Wolfe and Miss Maria DeWolfe were callers in Col chester Wednesday.
 Louis Chapman and family have moved from North Plain to the Thomas Day place on Salem street.
 Wesley Brown and family have moved to the Albert Morgan farm.
 Miss Helen Dembrinska, who fell and stuck a stick in her eye, is at a private hospital in New London
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and son Les ter of Rockville, were callers here Sun day
 Miss Ida Favio and Leroy Robinson were in New London Tuesday evening. Misses Ida Favro. Rose Soiotariff, Vio- let RoGers, Mrs. Charles Malona and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
LEMON AND CREAM PES

l Dear Friends of the Social Corner Greetings to you all. Some sister ask ed for recipes for lemon and cream pies. As l have both am sending same and hope they may be of use to her. They are both very nice. ] Lemon Pie: Make crust and bake it. For filing take one pint water, 1 cup sugar and put on stove to boil. Thicken it with three tablespoons corn starch dissolved in water. Take from fire and add the beaten yolks of three eggs and the juice and grated rind of lemon. Put in crust and use the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth with ? teaspoons granulated sugar for frosting.
 Cream Pie: Make crust and bake it. Take one pint milk, 2-3 cup su- gar and the beaten yolks of two eggs Put. on stove to heat. Thicken when boiling with three tablespoons corn starch dissolved in a little milk. Flav- or with vanilla. Let cool and then put in crust. Use whites of eggs for frost ing.
 Doughnuts (Prize recipe) One cup sugar, one cup milk, two eggs beaten, fine as silk, a little nutmeg, lemon will do. Of baking powder, teaspoons two. Lightly stir the flour in, roll on pie board not too thin; cut in dia- monds, twists or rings, then drop with care the doughy things, into fat that briskly swells, evenly the spongy cells, roll in sugar lay to cool, always use this simple rule.
 Fairy Gingerbread: One-haf cup rnolasses, one-half cup sugar, one-half cup fat, one-half cup sweet milk, the which dissolve onehalf teaspoon soda. Sift teaspoon salt, one teapoon cin- namon and one-half teapoon ginger with two cups four. When well mix ed, drop in one egg and give it a hard beating and bake. We like this cover | ed with chocolate frosting, or it may l be baked as cupcakes with chocolate i icing. I haze never seen this recipe i printed, but it is worth trying.
 Laurel Hill MoIasses Cookies: Two cups molasses, three-four.hs bup boiling water, one cup shortening (hot), three ] teaspoons soda Cthis is not too much) two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon l ginger. one-half teaspoon salt. siftet with four to make a soft dough. Le stand over night and roll out >in tn, morning and bake. These are very fine Red Wing: Think you will like thest for your cook book Next time will tr, and send something for the joke book imagine Marcella is collecting for.
 Best wishes to all
 HORTENSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
WESTERLY

and was assigned to Falmouth, Mass, an dfrom there to Mantle, Conn.,, and to the Thames street church, Newport, and from there to Danielson four years ago
 Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church has elected the following officers for the year. President, Mrs William Healey i; vice presidentt Mrs. Allan W'hdtford, Mrs Elisha Burdick Mrs. Clayton A. Burdick, Mrs. Howard Barber secretary. Mrs. Edwin Whitford treasurer, Mrs. Frank B. Lake collector. Mrs. Frank B. Lake; directresses, Mrs Everett Whipple, Mrs. George I,amphear, Mrs. Charles Palmer Mrs. George Clarke. Miss Jessie Utter. Mrs Hiram Barber; auditors, Mir. and Mrs A. W. Cundall.
 Forty-ave voices are to be heard in Sir John Stainer's Crucihxion to be giv- en by the augmented choir of the Hope Valley Ba0tist church Sunday evening This is the largest chorus choir heard at a. church service in twenty-five years The newly formed orchestra of eight pieces will assist. The leader Is Captain Harold E. Lowe and Miss Hazel H. Gun dall is organist and the musical $'worli promises to be one of the best given there in many years A number from Rockville. Cowline, Shamrock and Hop kinton will assist. A large delegation will go from Westerly to hear the musf cal services. Following is the program Organ prelude hymn, In the Cross ot Christ I Glory. Stainer scripture read, ing; prayer, Rev. James Struthers. The Crucifxion. a meditation on the sacred passion of the Redeemer; offertory, The Palms Messrs. Blanchard, Hamblen Heath and Lowe; hymn, O, Sacred Heac Now Wounded, F. c. Makes; benedic ton.
 The commissioners of inland fisheries i of Rhode Island held a meeting at Prov idence Thursday. George A. Dolan O Westerly attended and posting of tht property along Beaver river was consld cred and will probably be done.
 MT. and Mrs. Wells Fowler, who hav' been in Washington. D. C.. have returned to their home on Elm street.
 Miss Esther Sherman has returned t her studies at Ogontz seminary, Rydal Pa
 Mrs. Stephen Peckham. who has beel seriously ill., is improving.
 The meeting of the Pawcatuck Seventl J Day Baptist church is to be held Sunda. evening. After the supper short talk will be given.
 Mrs. Hannah R. Trainer of Maple ave nue is on a visit with relatives in Clen | enton, N. J., ana GerInditV"H' "'' Ao l a months stay.
 The evangelistic services have prove, most helpful to the large crowds whicl have gathered nightly at the Ashawa church and have listened to strong dis l courses by Dr. Burdick of New Tor and his assistants This Saturday. ev ening the pupils of the schools will at tend as it is School night. The sIbjec will be Your Great Mistakes. A specla musical program is planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Avery; assig'ant su- rin;endeni. Carl IT. HoldridEe: secretary and thea>urer. and Mrs. Fannie Clark sup, rint, nd,nt of the cradle ro.l.
 Mrs Ellen N. Sioddarl of Gales Fer ry celebrated her birth ly Thu s.I1y. h..- ing entertained b. NJ. and Mir isaac G. Geer at their hru-. Mrs. ~it. !dafd is an occasional visitor at Ger homestead and it Wa 1tfins iiiat she should celebrate her birihd1v there.
 The election Of tho Christian F,ndeav- or society was held Sunday evening In the Congregational church. All the off, cers were reelected as follows: Presi- dent. Ray n. HoldridEe: secretary. Rev. c. F. GOodenouEh; vice president. Carl IT. TIoldridge; treasurer. Miss Baroara Goodenough.
 Dancing and a social time was enjoy e din the new grange hall Saturday even Ing. A large number were present Re treatments were served.
 Chicken pox is prevalent in Ledyzrd. One school in District No. { has been closed during the past week. The other schools in town closed Friday for one week vacation ending the winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
STONINGTON

After several weeks vacation the Daughters of the Covenant resumed their meetings at the Second Congregational church. They are reading books in re- lgious contest and are also considering giving a play after Easter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. D. c. Stone. during the social hour which followed the meet ing
 The members of the Stonington chorus are most enthusiastic in their rehearsals Kfor the concert the last of the month.
 The fishing fleet members are looking forward to a big season. Already fresh hathsh and cod have been brought in But few els have been caught this season and are bringing good prices. The sptles for the second pound west of the break water will soon be set by Captain Fred Ostman and his helpers. LobSters have already been scarce and have brought 5Oc e pound here. Haddock is selling here reasonable.
 Joseph E. CushTnan has purchased for his father the house on Elm street and will make it Into two tenements.
 Eugene Woods purchased on of the 2s horses which were sold at the auction held in Westerly Wednesday.
 The April meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Friday evening.
 Mrs. Samued Stewart is i'll at the home of her parents on Main street.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Flynn have gone to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
COLUMBIA

Columbia grange held it's meeting on
 Wednesday evening. Lawrence -Hutchins and James Johnson were elected mem- bers. A letter from Allen B. Cook. mas ter of the Connecticut State Grange, was read, calling the attention of the mem- bers to the Restitution existing in the near east, particularly among the or phans in Armenia, urging granges to take one of these starving children into their families. or that the granges pro- vide for the support of a child, and se- riously consider the proposition. During the lecturers hour, Alice E. Hunt. sec retary, played a piano selection. Spring Showers, by William Frink. A very well rendered one-act dialogue entitled Pop ping the Question was given by Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Jacobs and Ray Lyman. and was follow ed by light refreshments.
 minstrel show given in the town hall Saturday evening was poorly attended. Misses Eleanor Collins and Evelyn Woodward returned Wednesday to Smith College Wednesday. having spent a weeks vacation al their homes.
 E. J. Sauter of New London. special representative of a life insurance com pany, is spending vacation at the home of Mir and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt
 Meyer Cohen of New York Is in town staying at the cottage which he rents. known as the Schillinger place. and which he has considered purchasing. his family having occupied the place for sev- eral summers.
 The roads on Chestnut Hill are still so muddy that it is with great difficulty the milk producers can get their milk to the sate road at the center, loaded trucks and wagons frequently sinking to the hubs in mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Lawrence Spencer were in Old Lyme on Friday visiting the Center school.
 A demonstration and lecture on Home Care of the Sick was held at the home of Mrs. William Darling Wednesday at ? p. m. Miss Gladys Stratton was the dem onstrating agent. A large number of women was present and found the meet ing very interesting. Other demonstra- tions will be held in the Grange hall on Apri III. 19. May 3. 10 and IT. All these meetings are public
 Joseph Dembrinski and Donald Fraser were callers in New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Merrill Post, American Legion, of Westerly. moved into n@V rooms this week. Thursday the new furniture. which is of neat design, was put in the new fittings correspond with the decorat- ing which is finished in gray. the rooms being newly papered and painted. The rooms have cheerful appearance as tho location is one of the most slightly places in town. The Westerly Community club will meet here once month. An attrac- i've new sign has becn placed at the doorway by the legion members.
 At the meeting of the Westerly Histor- cal Society Thursday evening in the li- orary. a forcible address was given by Miss Sally Frankenstein. who spent some time in Germany. Russia, France and Italy Sho devoted her talk to the peo- pie of these countries and conditions as they exist. The large number who at tended were impressed by her. work in those places and her talk proved most interesting.
 Madame BOnguereau. who was Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Exeter N. H.. whc died recently in France, painted Moses in the Bulrushes. which is hung in the art room of the local library.
 Westerly High school team IS prhetbc- ing regularly at Vose Park for this sea sons games. The excellent work of the coach. Attorney John Gallagher, assures a strong team this season. Tho battery Is Stenhouse and Smith. Lenihan, Fres- chette and Larson.
 Local ball fans are planning to hav' team this season. Westerly used tc boast of having one of the best baseball leans anywhere around
 Rev. Marvin s. Stocking. who will as Eume charge of the pastorate of th' Methodist church, succeeding Rev. George D. Stanley, who has served thre' years here goes ao New Bedford toda! (Saturday). He is a native of Sims bury. Conn. He attended the public schools there and Is a graduate of Mo Lean seminary and later he took a course at Middletown High school, East Green wich Academy, Mt Hermon school witt theological studies at Wesleyan and Bos ton universities. His first pastorate wa in Bedford county. Penn. From there h. joined the St Johns River conference il Florida where he was assigned to thu Methodist church in Miami. Upon his re turn to New England he transferred tt the New England Southern conference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
LEDYARD

Miss Frieda Goodenough returned on Wednesday to her duties at Smith college after spending the vacation with her par ents. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Goodenough.
 The annual election of Sunday school officers was held Sunday at the close of the Sunday school Joseph A. Clark was elected: Superintendent, Billings T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
A LONG USED LEMON PIE RECIPE

A LONG USED LEMON PIE RECIPE
 Dear Editor and Sisters of the Socia Corner: I am so happy to be accepted as one of the many Cornerites. I saw in last weeks issue request for lemon pie. I am sending one I have used d long time.
 Lemon Pie with two crusts: Dissolve one heaping dessertspoon of cornstarch in q little cold water, then add enough boiling water to make thick like starch add piece of butter size of walnut. one cup of sugar, grated rind and juice oi one lemon. one egg and add one-fourth cup of milk.
 POCAHONTAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
SOCIAL CORNER
(COntinued from Page Severn

elor Maid let us know that we may expect to see Grandma H at our meetings again In the near future. have noticed at the meeting that there is a group and Grandma H. is in it there is always a good lively time. I, too, would like to know how many Social Corner members there are in all, also how many in each club If So many new menlbers are added each week we shall soon be as numerous as the Free Masons
 Best wishes to our patient editor and success to the Corner.
 LITTLE. SISTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER
 FULLY

Tn these days of flu" coughs. colds, eroup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. l.. Hunt, 515 W. 9th St, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: 'Foleys Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains tn the chest. It Is helping my mother wonderfully" :" That's why druggists recommend Foley's. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

BerIln.-Judge George c. Griswold Eea- tenced one Kensington and one Berlin boy to reform school at a special session of the juvenile court held this week The charge was of incorriglblhty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
W0mted-A Real Business. Man
 And 4 Real Salesman

A leading motor car manufacturer whose conspicuous success has been due to building good merchandise and build. ing good men, desires an interview with an experienced business man and a real salesman
 There is an opportunity for man with reasonable capital and salesman who knows how to work in the old fashioned way to control the sales in this territory of car ranking in the first group.
 Good common sense and business judgment will be considered more inn portant than automobile experience.
 The manufacturer wants to meet only real business men. Replies will have his personal attention. Address Box. IsO Care of this newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Lady Astor Tells
OF Her Aims in
Entering Public Life

NEW YORK. Ap.l 25-Iady
Actor. In the speech wlich she
prepared today for the annual
luncheon OF the Associated Press
ut the waldorf Astoria. defined pa
the pearl OF great price which she
was striving To place In public No."
hy entering politics. what any
man Ect1 from hls mother and
what most men get from their
wives 10 they choose wifely-uH-
selnshnosa vision, courage ana
cleanliness
But. said the frat woman sont-
% in the british house OF COM
MON Co turn "a practical politics
wiiut thu world now needed most
Ia a practical way wa work. and
trnd. vas the most practical way
90 start work.
"Estahiiah confidence, Hhg
urged. "f.rat confidence between
capital and labor. then confidence
IN your govs nmont. then couii-
dpucc ln other utiouH'
There. she contiWich wur whore
The press came In.
."it b. Tor The presa t0 unite cuuu-
tries Tor trade and prosperity and
peace
" know many of the Amor
lean foreign correspondent
ThCy are most able mon.
@ credit 10 tho American press
They are trustworthy That is the
opinion formed hy the pcuI g who
know ln England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
SPECIAL MEETING
or COUNTY BOARD
WAS WITHIN Law
District Attorney Is In
~vestigating Other
Transactions of San
chez and Gutierrez

The two members OF the board
of county commissioners who called
and held 20 special meeting on
Thuisiay wore acting within the
law. according to District AttOrncf
81 %. Gnrcin. pu saturday. after
luukInr over the Uluufes OF tto
special mecting \. O. Simms. chair
man OF th, bourl stated that Doe
thought The special meeting htld
iN the other Two members or thf
board ON Thur.,iay wus Illegally
called. and stated that ho nirhi
try to have them removed from
office.
Tie referred tho matter to the
district attorney. who found that
the law stated chat the huurd could
call 20 meeting whenever % Thought
DO 300 the public interest Goo dU sH
and chat amy two member cousti-
tutsd "a quorum for such a me'tIur
ThiH the district attorney believes
IIsfItie- She special session
other Churges. however. may Doc
made urninsi MuN G%utDrrtz and
Severe SANCHEZ. tho other twH
members OF the com mission Guf-
Ella said yesterday H" dld lIu'
say just what these churgcH wDrU.
hut ftid that they related o. trans.
actions which had taken place lu
former meetings They were also
called 60 his attention by SiWms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

some curious soul who would
climb aboard, play with the brakes
or the clutch ami then trouble
commenced
Onty Iicrn5Yl Chauffeur.
Finally, 10 oimo tu % showdown
with the city authuritica SO lla'
wTitrs Mr. Ford. although thtro
were mo- spo,d law. uu tlutfic nr-
%diuuuCoe. Do, had to rut 70 permit
fron tbc mayor tu uu'rrto tho
machine
Thus FOR a time. hc continue
] enjoyed the distinction ut hc-
ing tho only licensed chauffeur iu
tsc country.
str. r'ord ran that fr4f machine
1000 miles until 1896 and hun
sold o. % took him four ypura Co
mnke tho first yale Of a Ford auto
mobile. but ne Immediately ala
whnt ho has done since nui his
profits into building a now anl
better car.
An the limo. Mr. Ford was work
lur uf an electrician with tine otrr-
tho company tie had become n
foreman az gi.G "a month. but hi
gas engine experiments wcrp nut
popular at the chop The trouble
was thcy believed In electricity
completely. and were az least
mildly sceptlcni about gas.
Fairly soon. therefore. Mr.. Ford
lctt the electric company. That
was when 20 group Of men wiliinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
j. s. NEEDS BIG
ARMY TO PREVENT
WAR;
Opposes Proposed Cut
in u. S. Force to
$4,000 Men

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Thc
United States with adequate mill
larry preparation and under strong
loudrrship' could have prevented
tho occurrence of the World war,
General Pershing declared today
Doe tDstifylng before the SENATE mill
tury committee ON hrhulf Of The
war department. ulou FOR am In
crease in the military oStnhl| .h-
meut over that proposed hy The
huusc.
Failure to recognize the exist
ouCc of envy jealousy ana hatred
among nations as among ludiVida
uuls he said has invariably sent
tho United States uuprepnrcd into
10 great crisis and caused %"uunccos-
s8ry ioss ~ life and ieft us stag
r"rinu under financial burdens
Weeks Oppu''s Cut
The 1iF. 900 enlisted strength
army bin passed hy the senate
house provides "a military struc-
uro below the -nfe minimum rec
uuirrments Of the nation. Sccr"-
turv Weeks told the sonute commit
too Iu urging that appropriations
for the next fiscal year permit a
force of 5000 Officers and 100 0o9
men tu hc maintained in the reg
ular army should the hous" pro-
uusala prevail, he added, NOT only
would the regulars suffer but cNer-
seas gnrrisuuH would Dee made
mu.tt and the development OF
"|.ifizons compuuouts OF u "a
tioual defense system would be
seriously checked
q am aware Of no ifsuc that az
tho present time threatens TO IN
ynlvo us iu international compiled
fion." Mr.. Mpek- said There De-
mo- evidence of foreign designs
aIuiugt TO-. We must. however,
! recgrniz. that throughout the
greater Part of the world % com
dItiun uf instability prevails which
renders the permaucuce OF worlu
peace uncertain.
III H certain that TO remain
weak and uuureparvd in the race
of such u situation d. TO iuFlt" "h
/ erosion. u lt, moreover essen
uai not only that W. MAINTAIN "
reasonable state Of p~r'parednt--
/ but chat 3D. should De- "a matter OF
] international knowledge that VIC
are 30 prepared
Mr. Week. said the house BIN
nude "innoVuuato provision Tor tine
] hsnlthy growth 90 The uHtl"nAl
guard
Rpa'rNc Force
As 20 the organized reserve ne
/ nolntsd cat that % was sought ~
| p.aec times uuly tu Great" tne OF.
| fcer frame work and tho annual
/ training OF the reserve OFFICERS pn
whom the war time muchin" would
/ I.pend. Tho "a department hna
,.ked only funds tu train go 'oN
! af the $1,000 reserve officers dur-
| Inc the coming year 9H mo od'
Uunts uruvi~lcu" Tor keeping up
/ h.Ir training since the wur hha
/ been made. be- said.
A. tn the gas warfare WORK OF
enc army. Mr. WyUiH sfid 'hnl
vb.Ie ultimate ahuii-hmnut of ru'I
v4rfarr might UUl. Dos lui'tuii
tior4l Hrrrrmcnt 81 would h' ii-
frl Tor o. Goo give up Do series "i
] ,zDDrImeuts and lur'HiisHNou'
which, were conducted during th'
war and have been carried on
nra. until That moment hAd "r
! rived AZ Geo aviation hc vNurr-'
| fb, uuIniOn THAT the provision t.l
ita development in tho army houi'
boz larger than the departments was
now nskluG adding.
do NOT hesitate to predict ihhi
100 any future war ltH tmporiuute
Will hp greatly increased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WALLACE REPLIES
TO RESOLUTION OF
WOOL GROWERS
Says He Can Do No
More for Scabies
Eradication

That the department ~ ngricul-
turc is doing everything 10 can nj
present for the eradication OF
acabies among sheep is Indicated in
"a rcply Of Secretary wallace TO tho
resolution passed at the Now MeN-
ico-Nuol Growers ussuciufiun coh-
verfion held here March 10
and ~.
rhe resolution was son To SEN
at.r Hursum. who forwarded DO lu
secretary Wallace. Wallace y re-
ul, was received by tbs secretary
OF uhc association here today. u
reads;
The department is gralined to
receive the copy OF the resolution
adopted boy the New Mexico Wool
Growers ASSOCIATION az IFS annual
convention az Albuquerque,
FThe fact that financial conu.-
lions have improved and ihc out
look FOR the sheep industry as %
whole is promising b. certainly
@ulcIslng 90 me.
Regarding tho statement that
10 ls necessary for the immcdiut"
good of the industry that -cahlc-
utnong sheep DO Dot only fully CON
trbllod hut eliminated ut The cnr-
Hest possible time and hat 30 has
htcn found through past expert
ouco that federal cooperation ls
absolutely essential In cttvctinr
-pradirution OF the disease you are
advised that the department Dr. cN-
tending It's utmost assistance that
available funds Will permit 90 tht
wool growers Of your STATE 10 the
CampaiEa against scnhics
The revolution asked that th'
scope OF the bureau ot animal In
du-try he extended. ana that moro
funds De given to this bureau to
work with.