davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
BIG DEMAND FOR
FINE PRINTING

Specimens OF printing Of tho some Of
the most modern and best equipped print
shops are the source Of great surprise
to many persons who have not kept
abreast Of the rapid advancing strides
made In the printing art In the past years
Is the opinion expressed by Roland Mel
lett, president OF tho Mellett Printing
Company.
The ordinary. every day output Of
cur shop. which is one Of the most mod
ern and up-to-date In tho country" Mr.
Mellett said, rs today as good in every
respect, or even better than the very
finest most costly, special Jobs turned
out b. printing plants only few years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
 2 HEAR SoEIS@9n1E @ E E9zSsSS(zSll4EN 4ls ss(lEl
xS ESIsssES

actions are much older than his age. Mother does not want me to go l with him because she says he is too 1 young. Neither is she interested in the other boy. Both of the boys are very nice.
 Don't you think I should decide for 1 myself which of the two I want? Am I not old enough to know what love is and shouldn't I go with the one I love better?
 If I should marry the younged boy k in time to come would we be happy? Is the difference in our ages too great? UNDECIDED.
 A year and a half difference is your ages should not make any difference il you are congenial. I think you are old enough to make your own deci- sion in such matter, but I also think that you should listen to your moth CTS objections in regard to young men and if they are reasonable and of a serious nature, follow her advice.
 You are still very young and I do not think you can feel at all sure that a present you feel the deepest love of which you are capable.
 Do not count on marrying the younger boy. He is not of an age
 
 as lasting. Probably five years from now each of you will be very much in love with a diffehent person. Try to be friends since marriage is so impos- sfhle.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: am very much in love with a very nice young man. When he is with me he always raves about me. He says I am the only girl he loves and can't believe it because he takes other girls to the movies and to ice cream parlors and marry him and have given my con sent
 What should I do? Should I go on loving this man or give him up and let him win some other girls heart?
 I simply can't forget him. am nearly 21 and he is a few years my senior. I have known him for year and he has always treated me as nice as he could when with me.
 WILD IRISH ROSE.
 You will be happier in the end if you give up the young man. To be made miserable, by him because he in sists upon going with other girls too is not worth while have seen many such men, They are great fatterers and seem to enjoy making pretty SpSeCnSS OOuDI4eSS ne makes the other girls feel that they are just as important in his life. The hardest part of breaking your engagem lent will be telling him. When you-know deh- nitely that you have given up you will feel relieved; although your heart may be at a breaking point the uncertainty will be zine and you will have peace of mind. You are still very young and I am confident that before long a new and truer love will come into your lIifa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
ETIE GOLDEN GIRL
. BY puYuS DulllDS Ns

her mothers words. Surely, Mum my, some people in all this town are honest and mean exactly what they say? Surely?''
 My dear little daughter, it is by no means necessary to say everything that you think or even know to the casual outsider of the world in gen eral,' her mother reminded. We must have some reserve. Otherwise where would we all land? Heavensi Supposing' for the sake of argument honey child, don't like Mrs Gales new winter hat. Would 1t be neces- sary for me to hurt her feelings and make her discontented with it, by tell ing her in so many words that I thought 1t ugly and unbecoming? Surely not" said Mrs. Cameron with a smile.
 Course not, if you weren't asked for your truly opinion. But if she were to want it, would 1t be all wrong to tell the truth and say, dear Mrs. Gale, it's a beautiful material and all that. but not quite as becoming to you as some of the hats you have been wearing lately. You always have such charming chapeauX, you know Wouldn't this last make the criticism alright? And surely any one should be pleased to be helped when they have bought something that does not suit them and which for the sake of a word they would not wear. That's how I think mother" answered Mrs. Cameron's amazing daughter holding her head up and down convincingly. 'But no one seems to want to hear anything but beautiful white lies about themselves and their clothes and their families
 gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
I, !. I: I, MYSELF. I. The History of Me by Me
 CHA PTER

Because it is considered good psy- chology to relate painful experiences to someone, and to connect them with their ca usatfon naturally, and thus prevent their becoming Subm erg- ed, to fester and fume in later life and cause complexes. shall relate a great indignation that was perpetrat- ed upon me very shortly after my de- but in this world.
 It was in the delivery room of the hospital I had just arrived My mother was still under the influence of the slight anetshtetic which was given the latter part of my journey Father, enveloped in a white surgical gown, was sitting at her head, holding her hand tightly, and with anxious eyes watching her face with intense love and devotion shining through them The white robed nurses were busy My birthday officiating doc tor held me carefully in her hands,
 hadn't felt any particular need Of breathing and opening by lungs, which I had had no use for up to this time. All of sudden I felt a tense ness in the situation. The nurses were momentariIy still. Father turn ed his intense gaze from mothers face to the doctor and began to breathe hard. and his face was haggard, as he whispered hoarseIy, Doctor, doc tor, is it all right"
 All right, My word, I'll tell the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
ANSWERED LETTERS


 Reader-A girl of IT, feet 1-2 in, is normal weight at 1c5 pounds
 Ardent Admirer-I cannot publish the eye brow formula at this tine Send stamped addressed envelope for mailing. It would be imposs1ble Q to singe the brows without a risk of burning the skin,
 Bobby:-Cocoa butter comes in cake form which you soften slightly bulb, or any other thing which will eheat it slightly.
 M. G. Eff all flat chested women would learn to breathe deeply they would rarely need any other exercises for developing the upper part of their bodies Deep breathing is also con- ducive to correct posture. so there are many reasons for practicing it when you desire a general improvement of the whole physique.
 Betty:-When the hair becomes too oily and it is not time for a sham poo, dust in a little powdered orris root, After a few minutes shake 1t all out again.
 Lavender - To reduce enlarged pores, use an astringent several times each week. Be sure that all soil has first been removed from the pores. before there is any attempt to con- tract the skin.
 N. E. L:-If you send a stamped addressed envelope I shall be glad to mail you the henna formulas.
 sShirley:-Since you prefer not to use a. hair tonic. you can build up your hair without it, but it will take a longer time. Massage the scalp every night until the muscles jingle from the increased circulation and do not use any pads that are heating. If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
THE FAMILY OBJECT TO MISS
 


 FoH several days following uOna' s talk /vith Miss PringIe she haunted thl good lady's shop, much to her fafhily's distress
 H"What an idea, my dear, to spend k whole afternoon with that Miss vPringle," remarked her mother in a : disapproving tone of voice as she looked despa ?ring1y at her daughter.
 ''Why mummy, I've had the best time with her. She's really very kind and intelligent Knows all about pol itics and things that most women don't ever want to hear about. And she's travelled to all the places that want to go to, even to Paris, Mum nyi Who'd ever think 1t. Doesn't seem possible that she'd be content to settle down in such an out of the way place as Wellington, after globe-trot- ting, now does it ?"
 .tNo, that's just it. Nor any more would Martha do so if she ever could have managed to have some gentle man with a stout bank account pro- pose to her. my dear" answered Mrs Cameron wisely.
 "Pooh, Of all things. Why Miss Martha fairly hates men, she told me that just a while ago, and another thing she has had several proposals T know so it isrrt sour grapes with her at all"
 Don't believe everything that peo- pIe tell you. my child and you will spare yourself much unhappiness in this world
 .'Y es but surely one is supposed to believe ones friends. when they tell you things about themselves?" asked Ilino, anxiously, as she brooded over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

you must build out any part of your hair use some of the ventilated forms. Trim off the broken ends every time they appear and shampoon with fine soap euch as castile.
 Joyce-very few girls at 15 r~- quire either cream or powder and from what you say of your skin you have no need of cosmetics If you eat less candy and rich desserts you will lose this extra weight Avoid an excess of all starchy foods which includes the bread.
 Brown Eyes:-Scrub your feet every night with a stiff brush and very warm water and dust them after ward with any powder in which there is a small amount of salcylic acid. The druggist will add this to any pow der for you. If the olor continues after this and you send me stamped addressed envelope, shall be glad to send you further directions.
 D ID. D.-You must need a good building up which accounts for the deep hollows under your eyes. Take a Spring tonic or consult the doctor
 Perplexed Peggy-When one bust is smaller than the other the only sensible thing to do Is to dress so it is not noticeable. You are not un- usual in this respect.
 Tomorrow Early Spring Tonics
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chat" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This re- quires considerable time, however. ow- ing to the great number received So if a personal quicker reply is eResir- ed, stamped and self addressed en- velope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
[@ Diet and Health
 s'sz.,Arrr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD esF"AT' .ahor q and eaLt s1r Key to tie Caore,

I world I was all wrong. That doctor woman had me by the feet and I was Suspended head down and she was giving me some resounding smacks right on my bottom, The indignity of it, let a yell out of me to beat Beelebub.-and began to breathe And I continued to yell a. little bit, too And. do you know, they seemed to en- toy my voice! It must be sweetly musical, for they all smiled and seem-
 ed so happy, and my Dad, he bent his head to my mother, murmuring: "Sweetheart. Darling! Little Mamal It's boy! A wonderful, beautiful boy: Our baby! Little mama!"
 am glad that everybody like the sound of my voice I shall let them hear lot of 1t. I have forgiven the doctor for the scandalous way she treated me, now I know she was afraid I might not breathe. I've got to live long time as to repay my mother for what she has done for me.
 Now that that painful experience Is off my mind. I'll tell you what else happened to me that first day. After the doctor had finished doing some necessary work on me which didn't hurt a bit, she handed me over to a nice nurse who wrapped me up warmly and put me in a crib. Gosh, I was glad to sleep little I was tired myself.
 - Tomorrow-In continue this life story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
N Zzz SPUR &MOz@ke11lEElNT MOz@ke11lEElN T lS

self, and I would see nothing very alarming in the prospects.
 Let us hear from some other dear brother.
 Cosno Hamilton says that some of the volunteer British critics and lec- turers who visit the United States would do just much good and far less harm if they would go back to England after taking a look at Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty. When Margot hears that, she will come back with the brilliant reply, 'I wonder"
 If there Is any chorus lady who has not been mentioned as having been en- gagged to Donald Grafton. now seems to be the psych ologtca1 time to get her picture in the papers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
"BLONDE'' LATEST COLOR
 FOR GIRL GRADUATES

(By International News Service)
 Fort Collins, Colo, May 3-Gay- colored gowns will adorn many of the fair coed graduates of the Colorado Agricultural College at the early Spring commencement of short-term pupils this month.
 In the study rooms of Guggenheim Hall busy fingers of the co-eds are plying needles in the building of their gowns.
 The day of color has arrived. The girl graduate may wear white. if she chooses, of course, but she may wear colors for the first time, according to the decree of Miss Margaret Durward, principal of the agricultural school.
 As a result of this order, com mencenent dresses will be worn in peach colored changeabIe taffeta, dainty orchid shades and the latest color, 'fbIonde.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have brown eyes and light hair. I am going to have a tan jersey dress made What color would you combine with it?
 POLLY. Dark brown is very effective with tan for a person of your type.
 Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a g1rI almost 19. I go with a boy year and a half my junior and also another who is three years my senior. I love the younger boy and I know he loves me. Do you think he is too young? His
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
.olonel Breckenridge and Ma,or

Colonel Breckenridge and MaJor Poindexter, Kentucky gentlemen of the old school, noticed something un- usual about their favortte beverage. but they disagreed to what 1t might be ''very fine liquah, suh,' observed the colonel to the major. but it has a foreign flavor" he added.
 You ah right, suh; it has for eign havor.' replied the major: 'T should cay. suh. it has an iron favor.s he added.
 You ah mistaken, suh; it has the havcr of leather" insisted the colonel
 When the hogzhead from which their Hbation came was ernply, a tack with & leather top was found on the bottom of the receptacle.
 Mrs Carol and her two-year- son. Jimmie. were calling on Mrs St. Claire. Mrs. St. Claire caressingly took Jimmie on her lap. and looking fondly into his eyes, asked:
 'sWhere did you get this big brown eyes7"
 ~Aw.- responded Jlmu.ss. -thsy -come wh mY facS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Today's Recipes

TOday's Recipes
 Breakfast Sanduiches-Toast 10 slices (thin) of bread and butter them Build the toast sandwich form by placing & slice of brofled bacon be- tween two slices of toast.
 Mfnce one cupfu1 of cooked meat or chicken quite fine and heat it in two cupfufs of wel1-seasoned cream sauce. Mask top of sandwich with this and sere on warm breakfast plates.
 Tuna Fish Salad--Small can tuna fish, celery. green pepper chopped and little onion if desired. Flake the fish, add celery and other things, mix we'll with mayonnaise or cream dressing serve on shredded or leaf lettuce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Suggestions for Picnic Season

Monaco Sandwiches-Put the yollxs of two hard-boiled eggs into a bowl with three tablespoons butter and rub with the back of Q spoon till smooth; add a dash of pepper and two table spoons of shrimp or salmon paste; blend thoroughly and spread rather thickly between two slices of thinly buttered graham nut bread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
1Qsu1l!zErEs:gHa40Ss.LDHINUI y l!z s:ga40Ss.L
MENU HINT Breakfaet

MENU HINT
 Breakfast
 Fruit Prepared Breakfast Food Breakfast Sandwiches Coffee Luncheon Tuna Fish Salad Cream Potatoes
 Graham Bread and Butter
 Jam
 Tea and Milk
 Dinner
 Grape Fruit Baked Rolled Round Steak with Dressing Mashed Potatoes Spinach Lettuce and Apple Salad French Dressing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Twelve tentative jurors, types of the men who will serve in the trial of Gov. Len Small of Illinois.
 Attorneys for both sides in the trial of Gov. Len Small of Illi- nois, at Waukegan, are engaged in 8 battle of wits in selecting the fury of his peers" which is to sit in Small's trial for alleged irregular manipulation of state funds. Selection of the jury is expected to take two or tree weeks.
 Attorneys are examining each venireman at length and political beliefs enter strongly into the qualifications of each. Small and his family do not appear iii the least worried over the outcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Boston Sandwtches-Mash two rolls Neufchate1 cheese smoothly, add six fine chopped olives, one-half cup pea nut butter,oDe tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons cream and salt and pepper mix thoroughly Gf not; thin enough to spread add a little more cream. Spread thicklY on thin slices of Boston brown bread and press two slices together.
 Rhubarb Butter-Take two quarts of peeled rhubarb cut up, one pint sugar, and one orange (grate rfnd off and put juice and yellow rind 1n).
 Cook down until thick as you like Don't add any water and don't put orange in till half done.
 Olive and Pimento Sandwiches- Mash cream cheese, add chopped pi- mentoes and olives (clIopped) in equal parts. This mixture requires much salt. Spread on thin slices of bread.
 Boys Make Good Cooks
 That boys make as good cooks as girls is declared to be matter of sim pie demonstration at the Butts School Fredonia, Kan, where the Junior Red Cross has established a hot lunch and invites all those who have any doubt of these savory dishes to come and sample for themselves.
 The children take a regular turn at the various jobs connected with the hot lunch. Boys and girls take turns alike. The school is grouped into pairs of workers, a large boy and a small boy, d large girl and a small girl. The first job is that of cook ing, the next day dishwashing and then the child advances to the position of "housekeeper.'
 The boys have already proven them selves capable cooks, dishwashers and housekeepers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

John D. has submitted to an inter view and now oils well with the world. We are glad to bear from John D. Ii seems as though recently we have been able to hear from no- body but Henry Ford and MT. Edison. They are both estimafole gentlemen and learned philosophers, but variety is the spice of life and a little spice is welcome just about now.
 Now that John D. has broken the ice, let us hope he will call us up oft ener for he is downright optimistic. darned if he ain't. He says:
 Don't worry The darkness Is only temporary. The world is coming out of it all right. We can only watch events We need a return to common sense"
 There is real logic in that For a great number of years the Standard Oil Co- has been endeavoring to make the darkness only temporary. Of course the old oil lamps would sputter and go out sometimes, but only tenn porarily. Every carload of oil sent out makes the world brighter.
 So why be pessimistic?
 If had as much money aa aJoy1u D. has could give an optimisttc ea1k n.y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
You Tell ,Em, We're BashfuI

Dear Roy: Let's inform those who have not given the matter sufficient study that the Chinese shall never have a seaworthy warship- As soon as the crew got aboard. the old vessel would be full of chinks, y'know.- Lester Lamb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
When the home team wins a game.

'I don't worry about the coal strike" says the Young Lady Next Door. You see, we have steam heat in our apart ment."
 Irv Cobb says he prefers to live in some free country, if there Is one. Well, "a man with his sense of hurnor ought to be able to call this free country.
 Headline says fappers are defending themselves, but how can they do 1t when hat pins are no longer worn in fapper circles?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
THE DIFFERENCE

I don't care how the robin sings Or how the rooster flaps his wings. I don't care how the sun may shine, I can't cheer up, for woe Is mine. All nature may be glad and gay, But can never feel that way, When the home team drops a game. I care not how the rain may pour, Or how the price of meat may soar. The clouds may hang close to the
 ground, And pessirnists may growl around, But happiness in me holds sway, And naught keeps me from feeling
 gay,
 When the home team wins game.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements.

 DAY ST., 1I-Five room tenement, all latest Improvements. Second floor. rent s25 per month. Apply \. Pinkus. Optcian, 300 Main St. Tel. 5I0. HARTFORD AVE, 260--4 room tenement, all modern Improvements. Call 1897.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Gifts For Her

ADDRESS-Autograph and guest boolSs. Large and small sizes with leather cov- CTS. Complete line of Christmas gifts at AdkinH 62 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

TROUsERS--A very large assortment oi mems dress and work trousers at prices ranging from S1.95 to $4.95. Army and Navy Store b6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies.

German canaries. One litter of police puppies. o. K. Live Poultry 6 Dog & Pet Shop 216 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Real Estatc-Wanted.
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTEL.

REASONABLY priced single or two family
 house in Plainville. BOX ssJG. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

FLOOR LAMPS-Mahogany stands and silk shades special on limited number s17.50. A. Cioszynski, 5l7 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

NEW room cottage with about one acre of land. This is nice suburban home. owner is going south and wants to sell at once. Prices SA,2o0. on easy terms. iA J. Foiren. 1i0 Main St. Phone 17s0.
 COTTAGE, 5 rooms, nearly new on Newing- ton avenue, all modern, $5,600, reasonable amount of cash. |. Deming. sss East St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

FLOWER STANDS and pedestals of ma hogany fumed oak and golden oak, at very low prices. A. Cieszynski, 517 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

PLAINVILLE-2 tenement house, cement cellar, electric lights baths, largo lot
 I7gx600. Centrally located. 22 Pearl St..
 Plainvile Barn. hen house. fruit trees grapes Price $6OOo; s14oo cash. balance easy payments Apply k. L. Hayden. 9
 Middle St. Bristol. sat
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

SWEATERS--A wonderful sweater for all uses, in pure wool, at s3.95. Vests of same quality. s2.95. Army & Navy Store, 56 Church Et
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

WANTED, RAW FURS- Highest prices paid. NEW BRITAIN HIDE & TALLow co.
 TEL. 10ss-i2.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

SELL guaranteed coal-saving device. Save half coal. Expensive coal makes tremen- dous demand lo0% profit. Agent, 534 w.. Main St., city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
ROOnls Tor Rent.

ARCH ST, 625-Corner of Arch St. an Monroe. furnished rooms to rent. Phon khg-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

REPREs sENTATIVEs in this locality. Spare time work. Good compensation. Fred j.. Elvnn GreenMich. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

anteed. gift the motorist will appre- E ciate. Only s1.95. Rackliffe Bros, Park and Ripelow Sts
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES for the holidays. Special discount your old ones and don't forget a base plug for that floor 1amn Drop a card to A. Tyler. Newinpton
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

JACKS reguier dinner with pie and co6eS ssc. Home baking. ss Cs 4ehL Prep~ 100 Chestnut street
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

sALEsMAN-For one who makes good, we have an attractive proposition to offer. Must be a live wire. The Holland County Auto company. authorized Ford and Fordson dealers, Rockville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Houses For Sale

HAWLEY ST, near Hamilton. 2 family
 house, 13 rooms Especially arranged for. large family of adults. Space for three automobiles. Good income property. Home Banking X Realty .Co., S6 West Main. St. Phone FPS.