davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

mised a good sum of money. large alantitles Of all kinds of vegetables and fruit, also ielies and canned goods.
 Monday morning tho pupils of the seventh and eighth grades at West Town street school gave a very inter esting Thanksgiving program in the senior room, under the direction of the teacher. Miss Florence M Bennett. The exercises opened with the reading of the ,S109th Psalm also the 23rd Psalm This was followed by recitations, read ings.. and music.
 That. afternoon at the closing. of the schoor period much to the enjoyment of the, pupils, they repeated the pro- gram to the members of the household Rt the Sheltering Arms. Additional numbers were given here, which includ- ed piano solos and duets and several songs in chorus. The children who were
 chaperoned by their teacher, presented
 every member of the home with a box
 of fancy wafers.
 The much appreciated entertainment
 given by the children, has since been
 manifested by one of the SheItering
 Arms family, who wrote kind note Of
 gratitude to Miss Bennett
 At the Sacred Heart church. Friday morning. mass will be celebrated at 2 o'clock. That evening, at 7.3o. there 1 will be deyotions Tn honor Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus.
 The Sunday afternoon service at tn;
 ShelteTing Arms will be in charge of ( H. Moreland. q student at Hartford Theological Seminary. who is suIrrDly. Ing at Grace Memorial Baptist church | Norwich: The choir Of this church vii
 provide the. singing.
 One in the seTies of union services ot the First Congregational church and tn, ] First Methodist Episcopal church. is tc 1 be held at the latter church Sunday ey 1 ening at 7.30 o'clock. The service wll be. presided over by the pastor of tn, f Methodist church. Rev James B. Al ] drich. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. pasto of the Congregational church. will de liver the address of the evening. Pre l ceding the service. the Young People, Christian Endeavor society of the Con l gregational church will unite witb ta
 Methodist c: E. society at 6.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
At the Strand TomeTror, The Isvss5A
 Pharanh. sereened en River eRree..f


 Pharaoh, Screened on River sPreess
 The The river Spree, which siu sgees eraphy will reveal as not in. Egypt e14y% ly swarYned with Egyptian so1daerb st1 the Eumne= of 1921, while E-1eet- L1c> bitsch was directing his, Ereaeeg P9fA- mount picture. The Loves of Pharseh,-
 Ascending through the deep sanf7 grs der a burning sun. 1t required httlentr1fy. ination to visualize the, hot ptatr1 ::'sG Africa. From the summit q: eaae-n9pp' tain stoped to a deep valley vhefs sth1 warriors were gathering for the 6tcCed battle ever filmed. On a platform stsee Ernest Lubitsch, field marshal Of 6ofh movie armies Above him a -capdve eft loon held the cameramzn who -rec0resa the action.
 The Loves of Pharaoh, vtich win: :te shown at the Strand theatre tornorroW tells the story Of an ancient rotrAnce N Pharaoh (Emll Jannings). He b vititec by Ssnlak, (Paul Wegener). King oi Ethiopia, who offers him his dapghter' Makeda- Qyda Salmonova) for q wlfe- Pharaoh, however was more attraded re her Grecian serving maid, Theonts, tDzg- ny Servaies) ) and the -enrsged King sos Ethiopia, to aYenge this insult, .then -nF- dertook raid upon the EgypasqA
 For eleven solid weeks. New s. xsst marveied al this production. mlOh ht1 the screen masterpiece the whole YcFlf Is anxious to see. The most Eorgeoun settings ever seen, the most spectaculef thrills and through all the magnincencele flaming. appealing love story in, eisnt tremendous acts. ,ssss A H6llroofn Boys comedy sndfa lSelz- nick news complete. the bill D q. 7 H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

HartfOrd.-Charged with theft, George Bates was arrested by Policeman John J. Welch after he had snatched two articles os clothing from . rack h front Of Q Front street stoTe.
 PlRlnTule.-John E. Lamb, local chair man Of the Red Gross, has reported the sum of S1oO which he has received as a donation from a local factory. The name of the donor was withheld.
 wa1IInsfOrd.-The adjourned annual borough meeting WIS held In the town hail and"wa very largely attended. The reports of the borough officers as sub mitted in printed form were approved and accepted. 2.
 East Grsnby.-Tne g months old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Tony Padclsd died of. pneumonia. The funeral was held at the church in TartnvEle and burial was in TarIffvilIe. The, child had two other sisters and a brother
 Windsor Loeks.-Miss Fannie Tarzyei- Ia daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ta-ayella of Vest Elm street, and James T. Patterson Of Sufied were married Iu the rectory of St. Mary's church by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Creedon.
 sAnsonia.-FHuneral servAces for AnSur D. McDougaIl, who dted Friday, were held at his home, IS. Franklin street. The Church of the Assumption was crowdet during the requiem hiEh- mass whldn va, celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lynch.
 New Haven--George H. LabarEe o. Washington avenue was arrested at New Haven hospital on a charge of drunken. ness after the automobile he had beer driving was either knocked over by an other car or turned over of It's own ac cord.
 TarIRvIlle-At meeting Of the fir, district the following officers were elect ed: President. Frederick Jones vice pres ldent, William Kebchin; secretary, vii liam Conway; treasurer, William Pease assessors. J. L. Dewey and William Con l way; collector, Joseph Dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Joseph King and Joseph and Felix Da- Barros. .'r-'-...-
 Working with Miss Moran in sorting the articles for the baskets were Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. John H. Barnes. Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare, Miss Porteous, Miss Jane Bill, Miss Sarah Armstrong Mrs. William Wade, Mrs. John D. Hail. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, 4th. Miss Cecil Crowell and Mrs J. I. Taylor.
 Norwich Hospitals.
 At the Norwich State Hospital at Brewster's Neck nearly 2cOo, including inmates, attendants, employees and dinner with all the Thanksgiving addi- tions. Everything used in the spread was raised at. the institution, even to the chickens. The dinner is to be served at the usual noon hour. 5 1 At the W. W. Backus hospital, Sup i erintendent F. L. Hutchins has ar ranged for the serving Of a roast tur- key dinner at 12 o'clock to the 10e pa l tients. nurses, and employees of that iI- | stitution
 At the Norwich Tuberculosis sana- torium the Thanksgiving day menu to 1 be enjoyed by about 200 patients 1 nurses. and employees, Is as follows: Fruit cups, roast turkey, dressing ! and gfblet sauce. mashed turnips. crar
 berry sauce. candied sweet potatoes
 celery, olives, nuts, Ice cream. tAhss
 cakes cottee.-
 | Norwich Atmshouse.
 Inmates of the alnshouse are await ing the usual tip-top Than,ssg4vinl spread prepared by Mrs. James B Chapman Practically everything o, the menu has been raised by the insti tuition, and with the dinner will be !
 special Thanksgiving cake, prepared and baked by Mrs. Chapman.
 New London County Jail.
 Jailer-oscar H. Main has prepared for the serving of the usual roast porl dinner with all additions to be serve
 to the 20 inmates. Jaiier Main as usua
 will personally provide the cigars | , top off the meal.
 New London County Home. } Through the courtesy of George V
 Carroll, the 75 inmates and the
 workers at the New London Count
 Home will be able to enjoy a full roas : turkey dinner which has been prepare by Mrs. Gibson, matron. The gifts . !, Mir and Mrs. Carroll are greatly ap ], preciated by the occupants and en ? pioyes of the home. ,e Rock Nook ChiIdren's Home. T At thes Rock Nook Children's hom l. Mrs. Murray has prepared a roast tui . key spread with all fixings which wi s no doubt be enjoyed to the utmost b the 3S children and eight employees ( . the home. The number to enjoy tt 1 feast is larger than in 1921. Il sheltering Arms.
 I Mrs. B. W. Beckwith.. matron at tf l. Sheitering Arms, has prepared a roal
 turkey dinner with the usual appetii h l ing number of side dishes, through tf e courtesy of Mrs, George W. Carrol l. Fourteen inmates of the home and Il ,. five workers will enjoy the delightfl
 Thanksgiving dinner at the usual noe
 hour.
 Tn many local homes there win T family reunions where the roast turke 5, will add to the attractiveness of the. O j. caston. In local churches there will I special Thanksgiving services. tn ? y men1brance of the day, with Thank l. giving numbers to be rendered by u n ehoirs. ..e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Fine Holiday Program Arrszsfd q ts'
 Broadway |

For a Thanksgiving day treat thf management Of .ths Broadway thsatrf has arransed,a a very hne prpCrzm sef B IF. Keith vaudeville cofsisting of aTS first class acts. .i
 The feature attraction Is Jessie BIst1 Stirling and Glasgc Maids h Echoes .oi Bonnie Scotland. ,sSC
 There are sssea cs them se-ep bd1n1 Glasgow lassIes and whoever heard q 1 bonny lassy who was not both peri and pretty. This, sextet:e of Gia1fpr Maids who T.:h Jessie Blair StitiiRr bring echoes Of bonay Scotland to':onsf very door, are as fair and as 'cles@<- Fe any who ever trod the heather: .frs5t act Is in class by itses and tR-sse- perior to others of It's kind '- = Paula presents q unique aerooztls i novelty. - .ste ',y,-i .fisss Ralph Rogers and Elsie Dop4eil1 term their one=inr s.'The Izz=- Top fane Pr!mrna Donna" 1T there eye.-'Bsns ae offering made for laughing purpo&r this Is the one. .. .a5{
 Boyle and Bennett appear fin serMn, bled Legs. Here Is an exceilent te4rs p'
 eccentric dancers who produce la ] laugh with every .twistsof. the foot ,- T Mile Grnvetta G Co are Trazsformistl par excellence. This kind of .Sovetfy
 has not been seen In Norwich fer Dorn.
 time and is sure to find faycr. -3tr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
NORWICH TOWN

T The schools in. this district closed at noon Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess. Pupils from both schools cofl4 tfibuted liberany to the City Mission needs for Thanksgiving. for which ths teachers were most grateful to the parS elts. Florence M. Bennett, principal, there were two barrels Of vegetables, compris- ing potatoes. turnips. purpkins, squashes, onions, also cereals: canned soods. apples, jeilIes and bacn.
 At the Town Street school William c. Tarbox, principal the doi.atians com:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Market Cend dttaoas.


 The colder weather has had . tendency. to make the apple market little firiner. besides making the supply smaller on the, market Boxed apples are preferred to; native apples due to these conditions. They are better graded and besides that. are notwithstanding. apple The ship ped-in apples are well coiored and couse- quently are better for displaying pur- poses. The cabbage market. was nateri- ally improved today and higher prices are evident. The celery that Is being receiv- ed now on the markets is of poorer quality and these conditions: have helped to decrease the supply as well as. the de- rand for this product. The. sweet po- tato market is firner but the other grades of potatoes are selling on, 8 low CT basis. Poultry dealers are beginning to realize that their supplies are becom- ing limited fast and due to, the high price of turkeys will find 1t necessary to increase their price to meet the conet- lions. The demand for beef and veal at this time of the year is apt to De slightly of. The butter market has gone up about two cents per pound during tie past two days. Print butter now sells from a range of ..5o-.52 cents per pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
THANsGTVING DINNERS WILL - .s5 .es1 BE PROVIDED IN CITY

2 Today. the annual Thanksgiving day, will be celebrated throughout the cl,S and town of Norwich by nearly every family as we'll as the inmates o6 all tho state and home institutions
 Some ninety needy families of Nor wich will receive Thanksgiving baskets and an extra bag of vegetables from the United Workers. This supply was gathered under the direction of Miss Edith Moran. supervisor of welfare work of that organization. The giving of Thanksgiving dinners is appreciated by many families that otherwise would be unable to enjoy g Thanksgiving din ner.7
 The Salvation Army and Norwich Lodge of- Elks also contribute to the happiness in many needy homes, a GUS tom that has been carried out for years
 Donations by Schools.
 As in past years the school ohildrNr of the city come in for their share oi praise for contributing the vegetables etc., that go to. make up the. ninety bas kets to kbe given out by the Unit ad | workers. Barrels filled with vegeta, Oles and .eatables from the school ehil. dren were gathered Tuesday and ol Wednesday were sorted and placed 1T fine various baskets.
 Through the kindness of Alex Pas nix the unoccuRied store on West MaiY Street now owned by him has been ,,set Essssa distributing point. In the stor. were, the tables loaned by Sedgw;ct Post c. sA. R.. where goods were sort ed and packed The barrels used t, make the collections were loaned b. Bishop -BidweN Co. Self Service Groc ery.f-J. M. Young 6 Sons, L. A. Cana, Co, and the wholesale department o
 Lee &s osgood company The good were collected by James and Patricl Barry, Ehe were assisted Sby c. I. King
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
s.r,e, of saIee of yswets City lcsssassss

Burdlck 6 McNicoL. real estats Hrek. CTS, have sold for Mrs. Rose A. StanAat her newly built eight room cottage Sio- cacekSoff of Brown avenue, Jevett ClR Conn. The sale was made to Alex To- lokiew!cz of Jewett City. An unuH9H coincidence Is connected with this sfla in that Burdick G McNicol sold tl11 house to Mir. woiotriewicz whose honss was sold in turn to Ar Morrlssette, hls house being sold to a Central .vlllAkN party.yail of the sales being nate.. ..duying the month of Npyenber. ..} .s <.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Foreign Exchange.
METAL MARKET

electrolytic spot and futures 13 7-S o 14; tin weak spot and futures 5000; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, spot 7.10 O 7.S5; zinc steady, East, st.
 Louis spot and nearby delivery 700 o 710, antimony, spot $50 o 6.75. ::
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
shelterinr Arms.
Yorkmen,s Compensatlon.

The following worirmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donahue: =,
 Atlantic Carton Corporation, Eor. wsch, employer, and John Fitzgerald,
 North Cliff street ,enploye. blood pois- oning in foot, at rate of $7.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

For cool days Of all seasons, and for all materials of all seasons this model is EeEy .appropriate.ys -j ;as;ss .-t
 Gabardine and taffeta; are nice for a light weight garment of. this kind. For more warmth. one could have brozdcioth, velours or serge.
 me pattern Is cut In four sizes: $ months, l year, q and years, Az year teFtaI 1:h
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- |ceipt of 10 cents in silver, or stamps.
 Send i2 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922 t1sz3 Book of Fashions.
 Send your. order to, The Bulletin Pat tern DeDt... 1lss Fulton St., Brooklyn. N. ' ..,,,.,. s...l. .......- 7. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Derby.--work on ths Bex Lsnctik grade school in the Second vsEd s tsea pushed in order so get the 7oOi eai beLozt real cold weather sess tn- carpeotPA have begun to work on the .roof and 4As completed before the end 'of the lwssiE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
rr.a.lln stre.t rr.peEll. . 5. ]. All 2 .s sssl 2

Through the agency et N. TzFrnnt1 Son. the block on Frahkhn street sowhs< byothe ". s. AIIinS Rubbkr eps nasrbs7 sold to Guise9pe DeSar1o cf thie cikt. who makes the purchase as sn;siiyesf- ment.- The property includes slx sEgrsA departments and asIz-car garage iff tbt rear The deai was closed sonss sWednpe
 day. but no purchase prsce -waS gl41(1 although the property b roas ossxteei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
MONTY

New York. Nov. 2s-Call money finn CT; high 5; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2 last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 4. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

1IiIford.-wHnam B. Mccarthy of MIL ford and Miss Josephine Hogarty of Brookljne Mass. were married at St. Patrick's cathedral insNew York by Rev. Father P. H Mclean sr.:,''.x .,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Burean of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Good demand: Boxed apples, boxed grapes potatoes, lettuce, Conn fan. eggs and fowl.
 rair demand: Oranges, carrots, tur- nips, spinach and cranberries.
 Poor demand: Squash, cabbages, beets, onions and veal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York. Nov 29.-Spot cotton quiet, middling 2545.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- shanHe m to P Nj.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Rock. Nook ChiIdren's Home,

At thes Rock Nook Chi1dren's home, Mrs. Murray has prepared roast tur- key spread with all fxings which will no doubt be enjoyed to the utmost by the 38 children and eight employees of the home The number to enjoy the feast is .larger than in 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
What Is Ccins Or Tonight,

:''.':'sE'-sa!-' :.=.i s-c -::.s rictOrsS a -'...- ;i..: '''rs';-'=- .: S:5s:.G Theatre. - -...A:.ls I ctLIes at E--ri Tacatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Through the courtesy of George ". Carroll, the 75 inmates and the 12 workers at the New London County Home will be able to enjoy a full roast turkey dinner which has been prepared by Mrs. Gibson. matron. The gifts of Mir and Mrs. Carroll are greatly ap- preciated by the occupants and ems pioyes of the home, cd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-08
GQu6 es Ell club de sansamientO moral de P. R.?

que ocupe en- nuestTa sociedad. ptfsdc
hacer grandcs cosas por Ell cugraudcci
miento moral dc Puerto Rico. 5C6mo7
Sencillamente. Actuando conforne a
los mas sanos principles dc moral y
aborrecimiento cada dia con mas fucr
zas a la inmoraiidad. Induciendo a sus
familiaI'ss, amigos y en- general. cusn
tas personals esten en- contacto suyo.
a reconocer 81 valor de una vida pura
impia, de una vida complctamentc
moral hacsr germinar en- sus corazo
nes ell mas scSrrimo odio haeia TODD
acto contrario a los sanos principles
de moral.
81 alguien a primera vista no vie
re la importancia dc esta obra le invi
tamos que fornts on su imagination
un pueblo c9mpletamcnte desmorsliEa.
do. dOnde Ia envidia, el odio, Ia pcrdi
ci6n, todo 10 malo, dejen sentir sus
intrsnquilizadorcs Y destructores efec
tos; donde no 50 sepa que O. nobleza
de sentimeintos nj alteza dc miras.
donde no Sc psnga on su debida estima
la dignidad y Ia decencia y 10 compa-
re con un pueblo puro. dOnde Sc rinda
el debido quito la nobleza y alteza
de miras, donds Sc estime en- 10 que
vale la decencia y la dignidad.
SEs preferible cl primero7 Firmcmen
to crcsmos cue no. 5Es descablc q
tltimo7 acknowledgements que ST. Luego
entOnces labOremos por haeer de Puer
to Rico un pueblo como 'sl siltimO. CO
mo 10 ha sofiado el Club dc slneamien
to Moral de Puerto Rico.
En- la union esta la fuerza. Todo ser
sensato debe unirse a este club. Nucs
ira energia individual tai vez resulte
infructuosa; unida a Ia de esta noble
institution hara maravillas. SHay justi
fcaci6n para pcrmanecer insctivos7
NO. Pues. lsbOremOs; Ia vida es &C.
cion.
UN sIB6PATIzADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-08

TAL AMERICANA vendemos cal
superior precios razonables, cual
quier cantidad. Sues. de L. vii1amiI y
Co., Marina, San Juan.-7-16. r
CE ALQUILAN dos habitaciOnes
- frsscas y comodas en- casa de ia
milia respectable. Oaballeros solamen-
tes. Informaran IL Quito St., stop 81.
Santurce.-7-13t
TIN GARAJE:ISe alqniia en- Ia
calle Lola No. SO entire la para
da Al y la avenida Jose de Diego: In
formara Antonio Puigdoller. lib.
DARA obtener Cepillos marca Full
= Ter, lame Fuller Brush Co., tele
fono 4S8 negro. Santrsrce escriba
apartado 246, San Juan.-8-6.
OPoRTUNIDAD. .-1ara una fami
liza que Gesee pasar ell verano
en- las montafias vendo dos casas cons
truidas de maderas del pals, situadas
en- los Dardanelos, Ell sitio mas alto de
Aitonito. Tienen garaje, toilet compile
to y luz electrical. Dirijase A. Figaro
la, Box 176, Aibonito, P. R.-7-1S.
DRoFEsoRA Graduada en- los Esta
: dos Unidos ofrece sus servicios
durante los meses de vacaciones. En-
uno de los salones De Escalera Gregg
School, Carretera 179. Parada 2O1a, y
a domicilio. Informe en- ell mismo Co.
legio, Rafaela Gardner. 7-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-08

FL Club de Saneamiento Moral de
Puerto Rico es un grupo de almas do
sentimientos mobiles y dc ideas roden
toras que reconociendo ell valor del es-
fuerzo undo, unen sus 'energias indivi
duales para rescatar a nuestra sociedad
del ambiente malsano viciado en- que
vive.
Entire los fines que persigue esta no
BILE institution, cuya necesidad desde
hace algtn tfempo Sc dejaba sentir,
Sc encuentran: moralizar a Puerto Ri
CO, instruyendo nuestros compobla-
nos moralmente, haciendoles yer 10 ma
10 de sus actos aquellos que practi-
can obras inmorales. Ayudara cuanto
ser humane le sea possible a reconoccr
su propia condicion y 81 esta resultare
ser baja y miserable, lie ayudara re-
generarse, le ofrecera su mano y le
levantara 81 esta caido Y lie mostrara
ell camino recto, tel camino del bien y
de la moral 81 extraviado estuviere en-
las cenegosas corrientes dc la vida.
GQui6n no aplaude tan noble labor7
Quien sera de sentimientos tan impu-
pos y de condici6n tan baja que alta
que este Club lie trate con indife-
rencia? GY que persona pura, de senti
mientos verdaderamente mobiles mo-
rales, no unira sus fuerzas las De es-
ia noble institution para salvar la so
ciedad en- que vive de la amenaza que
intranquiIza no a esta isla solamente,
sino al universe entero?
IA esas almas mobiles, esos seres
puros Gle mobiles sentimientos de atlas
miras apelamosl Puerto Rico necesita
la ayuda de sus hijos. Necesita 81 es-
fuerzo undo de todos los portorrique-
nos para poner la barrera redentora que
Olga ese sentimiento desmoralizador
que gigantescamente avanza: de aqui
no pasaras. Todo ciudadano, por limita
das que sean sus facultades intelectua
les y por humilde que sea la posici6n