davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spa1essh Prsnpa DosesG

1t when she's in a hurry she notices the difference In the way she feels
 For instance, there are many morn lngs when any of us would so much rather settle ourselves for a second beauty nap than plunge out of bed and Into the business of the day. If only we could cuddie down into the covers and forget our troubles!
 But if we can't have the extra rest that might be good for us. there's a very bracing thing that we can do. We can step into bath from which we emerge just about twice as wide-awake as we were before.
 If you are accustomed to taking a cold bath, and know that your skin tingies all over with a warm glow a reaction to it, then all is well. You can take as many cold baths as you please. Perhaps you are still in the ex- perinental state on this, and are follow Ing 8 bit of advice I gave early in the summer. This was to start with your cold baths in July, so that you'd be ac- customed to them before the weather grew too chilly.
 Don't take 9 bath in cold water if you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

members and 2s local branches or ganized.
 The following women were elected county chairmen to serve on the ad- r11inistrative council for the coming year.. Mrs M. J. Flanagan; Fairfield County: Mrs. Jane Smith, Litchfield County: Miss Mae E. Keneally, M1d- dlesex County; Mrs. John U. ADes- A mond, New Haven County; Mrs James Quinn, Hartford county; MI: C. A. Carr, New London County; Mrs. Augustus Burke, Holland County; Mrs. John Reil1ey, Windham County. Thees were elected upon the fecofn- nittee which consisted of Mrs. An drew Broughe1 of Hartford; Mrs. Gro yer A. Lyon of Bridgeport; Mrs: Thos. Hackett of Meriden; Mrs. W1lllatn n of Rockville. Mrs. Neigh of W1li- mantle; Mrs Dyer of Norfolk and Miss Jane Clark of New London
 Reports were read by the following county and local chairmen: l. Fair field County. Mrs. M. J. Flanagan county report; Mrs. simon Crehan' Bridgeport branch; Mrs T. F. Burke' ,s; steegmuller, Greenwich branch. z Hartford County. 3 Miss Mary P o'Flaherty, county report; Miss Amy Brosnith, Hartford branch: Mrs. Jo- seph F1estolz. Broad Brook branch; Mrs. Richard Elliott, Southington; Miss Mary Barrett, Windsor Locks. B. Litchfie1d County. Mrs. Jane smith, report for entire county. 4. Middlesex County. Miss Mae F. Ken ea1ly ,. New Haven County. Mrs John D. Desmond, county report; Miss Anne sHeehan, New Haven branch; Mrs Thomas J. Horrigan, Meriden; Mrs Madeline Kepes, Wallingford; Mrs Terence Carmcdy, Waterbury. (. Miss Jane Clark, New London County. T. Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy, To!Iand County; and 8, Mrs. John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Wasn't It Awful ?"
So she and

So she certain little when the wife, hopped into Be roadster whizzed their honeymoon   still And be
  and the afternoon he
 
  all the uss and feather believe Mary a sensible grl-don't tyou? And yet can't help feeling that there
  consated and the bride dresses her
  bodys sister plays the wedding march the old the apple bloom In the garden stand hushed listening whf the on. . hope Mary and Billie will be Ibeeve @
  how Mary feels. too-dont you7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Creed of the Big Sister which she herself recently compiled. Among 1he points covered in this creed are the belief that social work cannot De divorced from religion; that the Master has not destined any child, Anan Or woman to a life of poverty and neglect; but that society ana so- ctaI conditions are directly responsi- ble; that the Big Sister is a social doctor and that as such she admits of no hopeless cases; that bad envf-
 ronment inadequate recreationa1 Ia and the lack of suitable parental dis cip1ine are the hand-maidens of de- inquency; and that the greatest fac
 tor in promoting delinquency anon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

mick. The speaker gave the follow ing 10 commandments e for a good citizen: 1. Know your own city. ?. Know your state and national con- stftution. 8. Know your state de- partments of government. 4. Vote. 5. Vote inteligent1y. $. Join a party. z. Function practically through your own party. 8. Be a, good neighbor. g. Show your interest in some civic or social movements that mean bene- it to the community. 10. Boost your home town.
 Miss Mccormick, who in addition to her strenuous public duties. hnos time to Serve president of the Catholic Big Sister Association of Brooklyn, was requested at the end of her speech to speak briefly about the Big Sister work. She read .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

the youth of today is the absence of early religious training.
 Rev M. J. Judge. in his address of welcome, explained that the purpose to centralize lay support for the work of the Dfosecan Bureau of Soclu Ser vice.
 Miss Marguerite Boy1an. chairman, Gn her report for the year, brought out the fact that the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women has shown rapid growth during the two years of it's existence At the end of the first year there were 2,500 indi- vidual nrsm6ers, 80 affiliated organ i2attons and eight counties organized. At the end of the second year she was able to report over 1000 individual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

it was no ones business if he took (
 daily flight in 9 friends airboat with ths
 prettiest girl at the Windy Cave resort
 as his companion So every day for the past week the rocking chair brigade of the autumn colony has watched Miss Claire Foster, beautiful, wealthy and ultra-modern western guest of the i Windy Cave House, attired in the latest open field near the village. and wait for the dashing Dicl1y Lochinvar-like to
 appear from cut of the West
 'fWhst Will His Wife Say?"
 Speculation ran high over the iden-.
 tity of the gallant flyer. for Miss Foster. insouciant but inscrutab1e did not deign any information upon the subject near ters. But day before yesterday some thing went wrong with the air boat. Per haps Dickys attention was distracted from his controls-and, who could blame him? At any rate, there was an unex- pected nose dive, a forced landing in swamp, and a periIous and most uncom- fortable tramp back to civilization for the unluclzy aviator and his companion. ''Drenched, bruised and exhausted, 1 they reached Windy Cave yesterday
 morning after twenty-four hours of wandering, and the rocking chair brig ade learned the identity of Mir Graham, and remembered at the same moment that the gallant Dicky has charming
 wife and a cherubic small son out oa Long Island Everybody rene mbers tho kidnapping of the Graham baby, and his subsequent recovery, with the news
 paper furore it euta1ied and with that topic and the air disaster before them, the verandas at Windy Cave are hum
 ming like the nests of angry and cen- serious hornets!
 Miss Foster has been confined to her room since her return, and has refused any statement to reporters. Dicky gr1eved the sensitive souls of the news paper contingent by requesting their de- patrure at once to a place of perpetual summer heat. And the veranda@brigade
 have just one question which they are broadcasttng through the ether: What will his wife say?'
 And if there is anybody who doubts the continued existence of rnid-V1ctorfaH Madame Grundy. let him come to Windy Cave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
To m OrrOw HOROSCOPE Rg Gepevieve KemsbLs
TUESDAY. NOV. A.

While this day bids fair to be active end interesting in certain respects, ac- cording to the sidereal movements, yet there Is danger from a Martial tendency +o let the tongue and temper defeat fa- rorabIe conditions. Quarrels and Htiga- ton would be futile. and speculation would be hazardous, say the stellar seers. Sign papers with care, and ar~ tend wisely to business, and it will pros~' per Those in the employment of others are under good planetary auspices.
 Those whose Birthday it is have the prospect of a good year in business if thSy will only attend wisely to it, re- Training from disputes, litigation and speculation. Those in the employment of others are favored. A child born on this day, unless disciplined and well-in structed. may be in difficulties through bad temper and impetUous conduct. It may make it's best success tn the ezx.- pIoynnent of othera-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
NEW MANAGER AT
 M. STEINERT COMPANY

F. J. Garrity for several years connected with M. Steinert &5 Sons at New Haven, this week assumed the management of the Bridgeport Stein ert store at 915 Main street, succeed ing George Whittier, who has entered another line of business in Boston MT. Garrity's fine upstanding person. ality won him 8 wide circle of friends in musical circles in and around New Haven. and he has already made T very favorable Impression among the Steinert clientele in Fairfield county by the manner in which he is conduct ing their Bridgeport establishment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Mary Is Modern

s, and Billie
 and day wben examples the board and Mary furious fell put ae dMaryw on loe Andno Mary not at gin
 Taere tdcubta
 S hikes plays
 brooches tennls her grow Just
 thinks does Marx HayeoE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

THE soft, creamy tan of this crepe
 frock offers a pleasant variation A from the deeper browns that usu- ally appear in winter afternoon frocks.
 < beautifully -woFksd-Out design in gold thread eEnbrotders the tan yoke end finds an answering note in the gold tissue lining Of the looped panels These drop from the JNoize front and loop up to 1t again at the back, while matching panels trail from either hip
 Soft crepes make the loveliest and most servIceabIe frocks for afternoon and informal evening occasions. Many of them add rich note in narrow bands of fur at ths necSlinA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

she uses 1t often. This is her beauty tonic. While I don't want to start scandal about the beauties who Sraced the courts Of ancient kings, I believe present-day beauties use water ofteneri
 T1@e daily bath has become more of a
 hahet than a luxury. The beauty Liunges into her evening or morning bath with out even thinking of it beforehand, and she's many per cent. better off because of it. She knows that she's better off.
 sscause if she ever happens to neglect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Advice
 to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 What would you do about this man who is married now, but at the time I was going with him was en- gagged? But I didn't know it He took me out for automobne rides. He also took me home from vari- ous places late at night. But one , night he kissed me, not only once. but many times. and I would ike to know the reason why this young man did this to me. Every time see him and his wife together i've a guilty conscience. Sometimes I don't speak because Ls does rot eveR pay any attention to ne. Do 2 you think 1t wrong of me not to speak? There are questions that l would like to ask him. How should I go about asking him these ques- tions? C. M G. ~ NJ. G.: When you see .nis yoznE man. merely speak, but nothing ~S more Don't try to talk to him my dear. He was not honorable to thu girl to whom he was engaged, or re spectful to you. Forget about him en tirely, and don't let any man make love to you until you are engaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
NEAR ANNIE I.AUR1E:

am a girl of IT. 1 am engaged
 to a young man, and I don't know
 whether to marry him or not, fer
 am acquainted with another young
 man, and I like him much better
 than the one I am engaged to
 would like to have your advice what
 to do BROWN EYES. n ROwN EYES: You are too young H to be engaged, my Gear. This Is A> the reason you find yourself in diff faculties. Wait until you are older be- fore you take such a serious step. But be sure you break your engagement to this man you do not love at once. It Is unfair to him and to yourself to remain engaged to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Why Dicky Was Forced to Telegraph for Madge-

r FAIRLY snatched the newspapers
 from Lillian's hands and fumbled
 them over without finding the thing sought Lillian took one of them from me. opened it folded it to a certain column. and handed it back to me.
 This is the worst one," she said quietly Better get it over.''
 l took it from her, and saw Staring out at me the pictures of Dicky and Claire Foste-he in the uniform of an aviation officer. It was a hotograph of Dicfy which every newspaper In the country had had in its "1norgue'' since the world war from which he came back ace.
 The picture of Miss Foster was patent iy snapshot, and I surmised that it had been obtained perhaps surreptitious- ly from some acquaintance of the girl s at her city address.
 The captions beneath the photogra phs were not calculated to soothe my re- sentiment.
 Graham, and beautiful Claire Foster, the companion of his latest ascent. the most romantic, if not the most thrilling of his spectacular record"
 ''It Is Adnaitted-''
 turned to the accompanying story, Ignoring the flaming headlines, saw that
  ftppant, sensational account of the ad- venture behind my husbands frantic ap- peal to me to come to him
 " Dicky' Graham who has faced a boche air rival. and infuriated art editor with equal aplonb, ruefully ac- Rnowledges today that for unpleasant ferocity either is backed off the boards by the redoubtahle female whom our grandfathers knew as Madame Grundy.
 Tt IS admitted that the day has en- tirely disappeared from urban circles, and that city dweTlers. especially the ultra-rnodern young women, do exactly as they please, but the old girl is still firmly planted in country circles, and nowhere does she thrive more than in the little summer resort Of Windy Cave, eighteen miles from here
 MT. Graham has won fame in two di- rections- He is one of our most brilliant younger illustrators. and during the re cent war he wsS an American ace whose exploits were widely heralded. So spoiled a darling of fortune, no doubt felt that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Good 1lz s :, Nll2Ift Yfa YfF4 les Is6@"4A Sass~
Illustrated ev NeUa RGFrSse& OOTTY LEARNS SOMETHING NEW ABOUT MRS. MOTH. a,

NEW ABOUT MRS, MOTH. s7 "a HYi but Dotty was excited when shsl M saw the dear little bead like. A bracelet hanging around a branchS on the plum treei
 'I'u bet anything it's some fairy's. and she washed it out and hung it up to dry" Dotty unused. Maybe shc,g lost it and is wondering where it is
 '-One more guess, then you're through. laughed a merry voice. and Happy Giggles, the little eIfin from Makebe- iieve Land, hopped down from the plum tree on the grass beside Dotty. fNot Dot, you've another guess.'' he chucI1led. 'But I'll have to admit from down here they do resemble beads, but they're not" v.
 Then what fin the world are theyr' laughed Dottv. 'T didn't see anything like that hanging in the plum tree yss- terday."
 Certainly not" spoke up a thfrd winged creature flew out beside the row of beads. Certainly they weren't. here yesterday. But what difference does it, make? Please don't tear them down. And her pretty wings trembied untn the leaves on the plum tree shook. 'fMy goodness!' laughed Dotty T wouldn't harm thems for the world They looked so much like fairy beads I just thought that's what they were never dreamed of them being butter hy's eggs"
 They're not butterfly's eggs, either" laughed the yellow winged creature They belong to me, and I'm a moth Mrs Moth if you please, Mrs. Butter f1y's cousin.~
 'wen, I'm glad to see and know you, Mrs. Moth" said Dotty. trying not to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

rARY was married in June-and her mother isn't WI Neither s Aunt Kate, nor Cousin Jane-but Grandma seems to be delighted.
 Every time Mary's is mentioned. Grandrnas s ,d ewes beein to twinkle and the other day when Mother and Aunt Kate and Cousin Jane were talking about Mary and her wedding, and how perfectly out v. eous and ridiculous and cruel it wastrandnna had to pretend to cough they wouldn't know she was lauehing-I saw her do it.
 Grandma always was bit of rogue, they tell me
 Maybe that is where Mary-you see, Mary didn't all She just 'got married
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
How to Make Your Beauty Bath c Complexion Aid

don't have the reaction I have men tened If you continue to feel shivery and cold, this is sign EAat ySu should bathe in water that is warmer.
 And cold water, of course, will not suffice for all the time. It takes warmer water to give yourself an occasional good scrubbing.
 Here is a pleasant cleanser to use in stead of soap:
 Sew up a small cheesecloth bag and fill it with equal parts of almond meal and orris root. Toss it into the water and you will find it refreshing. You will also enjoy brisk rub with tonic after you dry yourself with 9 towel Here is a tonic which you will find refreshing and delightful:
 Rosemary. ounces
 Ground orange peel.- # ounce
 Thyme. 1e-.--..-....---. F ounce
 ftOSe%dLeT 1 p1nC Spirit of alcohol ........ quart
 The healthful- clear glow of your skin amply. repays you for the few min nutes daily you spend bathing And when the skin of your body is in this condition your face matches 1t in clear loveliness-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
lture Service, Inc.

 wouldn't that She wouldns chesthe laughed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
w yH I L E we W often read of
 v b @ & Ut tiful

 Eomen in former lays who bathed in expensive wines. la champagne or in a l l | t o enhance heir charms, I'n inclined to think [ h a t tn Q lovely woMan of today has he best method of kli.
 She U s c 8 good RHrk1fnpW water anti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
NEAR ANNIE 1.A1rR1E-

A am 2S years old. and have been married, but I am single now. For eight years I have been going with a man who is fourteen years older than I am. He is so jealous of rue he won't allow any one to speak to me. not even a girl friend. How can stop him? Then life would be worth living, but not this way.
 LILLE R V
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Annie Ld4cTie totEI toeIcoRe letters oS taquiry on subjects of tensizs+te interest from young toonIsst readers of thts paper and 1o5H reply to the*s sl these coltss7ans. Letters to Miss L-cseris aAoaIId be sd- dressed to her. S1t cdre Of this office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

LILLE B. V: Tell your friend frank ! Iy that unless he allows you to do 1what is only natural and right for you to do-to have friends and go about with others-you will have to give up his friendship,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Expert Radio Writer on Star

Paul II. Cooley Is 10 be The Stars
radio editor.
This is the biggest news that
could be broadcasted among Seattle
radio fans.
The Star has employed. thru the
agency Of n. Il. a. service. the fore
most radio authority OF America. the
crowned king Of American radio
amateurs. 10 be its radio authority
Cooley viii write a daily article for
Thv Stars readers. His articles will
be finest food for all radio fans. pres.
ent and prospective. Even II you
aren't a radio fan yet. you VIII be
intensely Interested IN Godfsy's
column. telling day by day the amaz.
ing story Of radio progress IN terms
so simple that you will understand it
all perfectly.
Cooley ~ a memt.r OF the Instl.
tute Of Radio Engineers. member
Of the board OF directors OF the
Radio Club OF America. "A member
OF the technical advisory committee
OF the American Radio Relay
league. and inventor Of the regencr.
ative receiver. which has made anna.
tour radio possible of It's present dc.
vclopmcnt.
Cooley won tho hearts OF Amer.
ica's amateurs by refusing 10 patent
this receiver. Instead. he threw il
on tho open market, without let or
hindranca as 20 It's manufacture,
sale and development. so tho anna.
tours could have the fun benefit Of
II at the lowest priccl
Last fall when the radio amateurs
Of this country decided 10 conduct
a series Of transatlantic tests. they
unanimously decided to put Cooley in
charge.
AZ the last amateur radio show In
New York he was presented with a
bronze plaque Tin recognition of
scientific achievement IN accomplish.
ing the first reception OF signals
from American amateur radio sta.
tons at Ardrosscn. Scotland, In be.
ccm,er. 1921"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Recently arrested by Seattle police
for robbing mail boxes In downtown
apartment houses. Mrs. A. Klein has
been adJudged insane and Is now con
fined at the state asylum for the In
sane at sedro- W ooiicy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

A prolonged spell OF east winds
means an increase In the cases OF
congestion. influenza rheumatism.
lumbago and swollen hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Get

Get
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IN my
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Mrs. |
motbel
award1
Miss 4
cuse3 |
Of her
nliilins|
Judge
Miss
be wei
The
10 reel
hearts,
who II
, 1922-05-22
SHORT COURSE IN BoNps-No. 1.

The following article, which will
appear in serial form. will attempt to
cover n a general way the more prom
inent phases of finance. 1t being the
intention to give the reader a working
knowledge of the facts and conditions
governing the rise and fall of bond
prices without becoming complex.
There is in finance, as in manu-
featured products and agricultural
crops, the same general law. which, II
understood and properly applied. will
give the investor. in a general way.
the reasons for the movement in
money rates and the price of invest
ment securities. 1t will also touch
upon the various classes of securities
and heir subdivisions. It must be
understood that it is not the intention
70 attempt to convey any rule of thumb
as to movements in the market, ex-
cept as r governed by general 1unda-
mental laws. 1t is not presumed the
prophesy n security which may be
quoted as an example illustrating
some particular feature of finance is
not thereby guaranteed. but used sole
ly for illustrative purposes.
On a comparison of price move
ments with which everyone is ia
miliar, let us consider briefly reasons
for the rise and decline in the price
of wheat and potatoes. If there is a
shortage of crop, 1t is a natural con-
sequence nat all can see that the
price must of necessity rise. because
there are more buyers than there is
either wheat or potatoes, with the re,
suit that there is competitive bidding,
which, in itself, forces the prices up
ward. On the other hand, If there is
an overeproduction, there is more on
hand than the consuming public can
use. n the price consequently falls.
Let us presume for example that
wheat is selling today at SIPS, and
there appears in h American press
reports of gigantic crop failures in
Europe there Immediately ensues
heavy purchases by European buyers
which would cause the price to rise
above its previous level. Inversely
exactly the same thing takes place in
finance.
During the period from 1917 unit
1920, there was a continuous and un
precedented rise in wages, then, in
the price of raw products. finished ar
ticles, transportation and other phase.
of commercial activity. During thi,
period. interest rates, which were az
fected by. supply and demand Sc
cured the SAINT as the price is affected
due to this commercial activity, rose t.
levels almost without parallel in his
tory. Honey could not be callet
scarce. but the number of bidders fol-
the given quantity was SO great tina
interest rases reached as high a.
SA per cent on commercial paper.
from Z to IA per cent on bonds, an,