davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Political Fusion of Jews and
Germans in Poland

Warsaw { J. T. A.)-What is de-
scribed as the first fusion of the
sort was effected here when repre-
sentatives of the Jewish and Ger
man blocs amalgamated for con-
certed action at the approaching
elections. This fusion is under
stood to have been caused by the
present ministerial crisis, both the
German and the Jewish minorities
being determined to safeguard
their rights.
Speaking for this new amalgama-
ton, Deputy Thon informed the
Steering Committee" of the Sejm
that they would support the candi-
dacy of premier who will include
in his campaign plank the safe
guarding of the various national
n1inorities. 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

Robert Robinson of Boston and
Maurice Caro- of Chelsea have been
appointed assistant district attor-
neys for Suffolk county, Mass, at
a salary of 5000 each per annum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
MASON'S ISLAND OUTING
 PROVED MOST ENIoYARI1

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Church and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Church and three children of Montville, Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke and daughter, Mrs Louis Eb- erhardt, Mrs. George Rathbun and two children of Norwich have returned from Mason's Island where they spent a week at the George Dart cottage. The party of thirteen proved that there was nothing unlucky in that number. During the week they entertained Joseph Church, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Richards, MT. and Mrs. Henry Church and Lila Chapman, MT. and Mrs. Fred Church and Carrie Simpson of Montville Thomas O'Rourke and son, John, Louis Eberhardt and George and Lloyd Rathbun of Norwich.
 It was merry party of twenty who sat down to dinner Sunday.
 Huekleberries on the island were very plentiful and not soft one, a notice able fact, as about Norwich the berries were gone by, some weeks ago Mosoui- toes were also i,ientrul.
 On this island, which is surrounded by salt water is a fresh water pond covered with beautiful pond lilies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
OVER 25o ATTEND COUNTY FIELD DAY AT WATERFORD

About 250 members of the New Lon don County Farm Bureau attended the county field day at the farm of Emory Allen, Goshen Point, town of Waterford, Wednesday. During the morning there was a tractor demonstration and cull- ing demonstration. The latter being con- ducted by Prof. Jones of Storrs college.
 Basket lunches were enjoyed at noon and during the afternoon there was a programme of sports. The events and winners were as follows:
 Shoe race, winner, c. H. Foster, Leba- non; blind mans swat, winner, Arthur Perkins Waterford; nail driving con test, Mrs. H. H. Leland, Waterford; pea nut contest (girls), Miss Carol Barnes, Waterford fat peoples walk, Mrs Geo. Bayon, Waterford; lean mans dash, Ken meth Rose, Waterford; tennis ball throw (women), Florence Kennedy, Preston {; lobster race, (boys), Elliott Borges, Wat erford; sucker race, Nelson Stark, Fitch vile; sack race, (girls), Margaret Whit man, Waterford lobster race, (mea) Casey Leper, Pleasure Beach relay race (boysand girls), girls team won pie cat- ing contest, c. T. Armstrong, Griswold !; 50 yard dash (women), Norma .Burpee, Waterford; high jump, (men), George Strauss, Waterford, four feet eight inch es.
 The arrangements for the field day were in charge of County Agent H, F. Johnson of this city and Miss Stratton, home demonstration agent of this coty, and H R. Whitman, president of the farm bureau, F. \. Dimoek and Mrs. H H. Leland, all of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
BILL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION HOLDS
 ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER

days feared England France and Rus sla One goes through California from north to south and sees hundreds of missions, all things of the past relics of by-gone times, noted now only for their architecture. New England. how ever, looks across an ocean, the Atlantic to Europe, and things that have been California looks out over the Pacific to the Orient and things to be. Not long ago when conference was held in Cal nornia of countries bordering on the Pa cifc. q were represented, and here was seen the era of new day. No one who read of the doings at the Washington conference can fail but to sec that the Orient has come into the affairs of the world to stay.
 It was from New England, where be- lievers in the church, the school and the library were brought up, that Cal lfornia owes it's fine school system of today. From little New England has spread out the cry for church, school and library, until it had passed from the east, across the country to the raca- fic. The men who carried these ideas are those who have made New England what she is in the life of America. It is the thought of these great things rather than the climate that makes Cal ifornia dear 60 the hearts of New Eng flanders.
 Here in New England we still have the church, school, and library, all insep- arable, and we must strive to carry the flaming, torch to the Pacific and be yond.
 Following the addresses two more se- lections, "When Mammys Away" and "A Mammy's Song" were sung by Mrs Maher, accompanied by Miss Heller Twist at the piano, and the seZvice clos ed with a benediction by Rev. W. F White, of Trumbull, former pastor O Ledyard
 The annual dinner was served beneatl the spread of canvass on the churcf lawn. over three hundred enjoying th' delicious clam chowder, pies, cakes sandwiches and coffee served by tn, men and women of Ledyard. It was a perfect day and according to some who have attended the meet ings for many years the attendance wa l the largest ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
EIGHT INJURED EMPLOYEES
 GIVEN CONFIRMATION

The following eight compensation agreements were filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior coulv m this city:
 Francis Allanich, New London and Angelo Della, New London date Of m jury, July IS; compensation began, July 18th.
 Robert Gair O., Uncasville and Fred Neston, Uncasville; date of injury, July S1st compensation began, August Sth,
 Robert Gair Co, uncasville, and Jo- seph Rousseau, Montville; date of injury, June S0th; compensation began July Sth.
 Robert Gair Co, Uncasyille and r. s. Wakeman, New London; date of injury, June 18th; compensation began June 21st.
 R. and J. Waist company, New Lon don and Mrs. Root. New London date of injury, June 18th; compensation began July 6th
 New London Ship and Engine Co., Groton and William Mott, Groton; date of injury, July 12th; compensation be- gan July goth. Carpenter Manufacturing Go, Norwich and Nonie Nag1e, Norwich; date of in jury May 27th; compensation began June 4th.
 Brainard and Armstrong Cn., New London and Michael DeFeo, New London ] date of injury, May 10th; compensation began June 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Anderson has been visit ing friends in Stafford Springs and at South Wilmington.
 Donald Gregson, who is surnmering at Crescent Beach is spending few days with relatives here.
 Mrs. StanIeigh Upward and Miss Az nes Mathilde Fressler of New York are visiting in Norwich,
 MT. and Mrs Henry G. G. Aurillo, of Peck street. are spending a few days at The Wigwan, Pleasant View.
 Miss Ruby E. Park. of North Stoning- ton who is passing the summer in the adirondacks, is sNeatly improved in health
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Rowland and son, Harry, of Manchester, have returned home after visiting Mrs. ". J. Wathen of Oecum
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zero and family and Miss Fabiola Gerard have returned from a motor trip to Newark, N J., New York and Coney Island,
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll of New York and Miss Margaret Counlnan are enjoying a. ten days motor trip through the White mountains. MT, and Mrs. Casper Graf entertain ed at dinner Thursday evening at their home on Mckinley avenue in honor of Mrs. Harry L. Markoff of Washington D. c.
 sMrs.~A. Rowland of Manchester, Mrs W. Embler of Washington, D. C.. Mrs ". l. Wathen, Mrs. s. Robinson and son, Melvin, of Occum, motered to | Ocean beach from Norwich Tuesday. Mir and Mrs. John H. Beckley and daughters, Elizabeth and Jane Beckley and Betty Ahern, all of Niagara Fails N. r., have returned from motor trir to Norwich. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Beckleys parents for three wek.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
ROCK NOOK HOME CHILDREN
 HAVE PICNIC AT THE PARK

Wednesday afternoon about 20 of the older children of the Rock Nook home were given picnic at Mohegan park the trip being made in automobiles loaned by the Rock Nook committee of the United Workers.
 At the park there were games and sports, a peanut hunt, races and other diversions. Later picnic lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream was en- joyed Two Jack Horner pies provided surprises for the children.
 As the date cf1anced to be the birthday of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, chairman of the home committee, and ever soleitous friend of the children, birthday cake with candles was a feature of the feast The children surprised and pleased Mrs Fuller by presenting her a beautiful bou- quet of their home flowers, the presenta. tfon being made by Mabel Lynn and Ger. 1 trude Savage
 The matron, Mrs. Jennie L. Murray and her assistants accompanied the chil. dren. The outing; which proved so sue cessful that it may be made an annua. event, was arranged by committee com prising Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mrs Ben jamin H. Palmer and Miss Mary G Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
TO OBTAIN BEST RESULTS
 FROM SOFT COAL FIRE

In response to numerous inquiries made to the Connecticut Fuel Commis- sion as to how to obtain best results from the use of soft coal, James s. Stew ems, sales manager for coal and coke corporation has prepared for Thomas w. Russell state fuel administrator, the following instructions, which, it is be- lieved. will be of great benefit to the householder in getting accustomed to the change from hard to soft coal during at least the first few months of the coming fall and winter.
 Tn asking how to fire coal to get smokeless combustion, we hear many dif- ferent views Of course, with furnaces especially adapted for soft coal. no in- structien may be needed. But for those who desire to know, these two methods may be helpful
 "Soft coal is rich in burnable gas, the same gas made for gas stoves. If burned, this gas gives much heat, and no smoke. If unburned. it passes out in smoke a&d waste. The trick Is to burn and not waste it.
 Goal to be fired first on right side of furnace, leaving hot fire on left side to consume the volatile matter as rises
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
NEARLY 4.oSo ATTEND
 ST. PATRICKrs LAWN FETE

St. Patrick's lawn fete held Wednesday afternoon and evening on the grounds of the Knights of Columbus home on Broad way under the auspices of the parish was big success, the attendance during the afternoon and evening nearly reaching the 4,0Oo mark.
 In the afternoon the grounds were given over to the entertainment of the children, and 1000 of them gathered for a good time between the hours of to 5 o'clock.
 opening about o'clock, when Tubbs Military band marched to the grounds from their rooms on Main street.
 Everything that goes to make a suc- eessful lawn fete was on the grounds There were gaily decorated booths, in charge of pretty girls, and industrious men, doing a thriving business all even ing. which means financial success for the undertaking The booths were scat tered about the inner court and there was opportunity to take home pretty dolls, candy, fancy baskets, domestic goods, baskets of provisions, and many other things
 The evening attendance was 2,SoO and everybody helped make the affair the big gest and most successful undertaking the
 
 Those who did not desire to remain on the grounds entered the home and from 10 o'clock until midnight enjoyed danc- ing. music being furnished by Herb Smiths orchestra Hundreds about the grounds heard the fine concert given by T'ubbs' Military band under the direction of A. W. Jarvis, the numbers being as follows:
 Fox trot. Swanee Smiles waltz. Down Old Virginia Way; selection, April Show CTS; march Semper FideIeis; overture No Use Crying march Chimes of Lib 1 erty selection, The Prince of Pilsen fox trot, Lovable Eyes; fox trot. Sum- bling; medley. Don't Bring Me Posies fox trot, Say It While Dancing; fox trot, Truly waltz, While the Years Roll On fox trot, Kicky Roo, Kicky Koo i An attraction of the evening was the 1 fortune teling booth, which appealed es- 1 pecially to the women Other features were The Thousand Pocket Girls, Miss Laura Chase and Miss Mary German 1 who were gewned in old fashioned cos tunes. They were assisted by Mrs l Henry B. Davenport and Miss Mary 1 DriscoH
 l Those to whom the credit is due for the success of the affair are John P. Cor. 1 eoran. secretary; Rev. Myles P. Calvin Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero, John H. Carney James J. Finnegan James P Sheridan John P. Lyston, Patrick F. Sweeney, Ed i ward J. Mckay, William Fitzgerald Francis T. Diggins M C. Higgins. Wal l ter G. Casey, John w Burke and Her. bert Callahan, Mrs. Mary T. Mccarthy Mrs. James J. Casey, Miss Annie Ed wards, Mrs. Fred Crowell, Miss Alic. Mcknight, Miss Loretta Belle1eur. Mrs l Elizabeth McNamara, Mrs. John A Moran, Mrs. Nelson c. Disco. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney Miss Mary G. Shannon. The ticket collections were made b, M c. Higgins. George Dolan and vii ] liam Mcknight The Knights of Columbus loaned tn, use of their home and grounds, and man, 1 others who aided at the booths deservl mention for their share of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
DESCENDANTS OF MoHEcASs
 HOLD ASSuAI. svfGyyA

The descendants of those fu1--b.eoded Americans that roamed the hills and val leys along the Thames river hundreds of years ago under the tribal name of Mohega ns. held their sixty-second an- nual Wigwam at the camping grounds 9f their historic tribe in Mohegan on Wednesday. The wigwam which is built on the same plan as the wigwam where Chief occunf of old held his pow-wors is the work of Blirrili Fielding. Under the shade of the white birches that form the wiswam are displayed the works of the remnant of this historic tribe
 AS one entsfs the wigwam he is greeted with a cordia. smile and hand shake by Chief Oecum. model 1922 in the person of Lemuel Fielding direct dessendent of the chief that ruled with iron hand the redskins that inhabited the shores of the Thames long before they were trod by the foot Of the pa e. face. Chief Oceum wears his official regalia and war paint and greetinrs a re given with all the ceremony and GUS tom of true Indian chief.
 Attractively arranged on tables about the Wigwam are many articles of In dian handicraft. the work of the tribe during the winter months These articles include, bows and arrows for the vounr- sters, wooden spoons and scoops for the Wife Of the pale face, basket work for the pale-face maiden and many other things that attract the ready purchaser. large part of the basketry is from the Penohscot tribe which has it's hunting grounds around Old Town. Maine. Not the least of the delightful attrsc- Sons at the Wigwam Is the splendid | " cooked Indian dishes of succotash and yokeage. clam-chowder, homemade pies. cake and ice cream, which are refresh- mg to the traveI-tired pale-face. Bur | Till Fielding etficiates as chief of the kitchen assisted by Mrs. Nettie Fowler as chairman of the kitchen committee Mrs. Burrill Fielding. John Miner. Mir and Mrs. Nonesuch. Mrs. Harriet Quid geon and Mrs. Russell Burroughs. The following are in charge of the various tables: Toe cream, Earl and liar old Quidgeon, Miss Doris Quidreon Miss Winifred Quideeon and Harland Hammond fancy work Indian novelties Mrs. Ella Avery, Mrs. Adeline Dol. 1 beare. Miss Cynthia Fowler and Mis- Loretta Fielding: cake. Mrs. Gertrud, ] L. Harris. Mrs. Delana Skeesucks can dy, Mrs. Harry Francis; grab bag. Mrs | Mary Meech cashier, Miss Gladyi Quidgeon. Mrs. Albert c. Fielding pre- sides in the ghost room" and tells tn, past, present and future of those wh' chance to call on her,
 On exhibition in the wigwam is al old patchwork quilt made in 1890 b, the women of the tribe who also mak
 the aprons and quilts that are on sale
 The bows and arrows and spoons ar
 largely the handiwork of Burriu Field
 ing and Charles Mathews. the latte
 being the oldest living descendant of tn !. tribe. He is S5 years old.
 During the afternoon there was a mu
 sical programme which included vocs
 selections by Chief OclIm and hi
 daughter. Princess Tacomss Mrs MyI
 tice Germain). and Miss Charlotte Fov
 Ter. The Wigwam was well patronize
 during the afternoon and evening. man people coming from Massachusetts an 5 other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

able to do any work she wants to do although she is still careful not to do heavy work = and % well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and 1 give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial. Mrs. AM. BURKHoLDER, Route No.2, Box ], WEuseon, Ohio.
 Something out of balance will af- feet the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment. made, all is well. Soft is with wo- men. Some trouble may upset you completely.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and all disagreeeble symptoms will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
NORWICH TOWN

From 2.3o to o'clock Tuesday after eoon on the lawn in front of the First Congregational chapel the Intermediate and Junior Christian EndeaVor societies Of the parish he'd successful Ice cream and cake sale under the supervision of the leaders, Miss Susan Hyde and Miss Ida Beebe- The chapel steps were used u the background from which the Waitresses served and chairs were ar- ranged on the lawn for patrons. Cake vas dispensed from a large table on the lawn. A substantial sum was cleared, which B to be used for the expenses of he two societies also for benevolent VurposeA The members comcrise a com pany Of aznbitsous young folks most in serested in promoting this worthy work.
 John C. HinriehA. IT,. and Francis Mullen of Town street are passing two Esels in New York. guests of the for ner's aunt. Mrs. Harry Ehrenberx, of Foodhzven. L.
 Mss Ruth Avery of Hartford Is uass- ng a week with her parents, Mr. and Ira Dwight ". Arery. of West Town .trest
 Frederick Fl. Wysut iz with his family has weak following a weeks stay in Bos. cn on hustne8.
 ALl1s EliEa6eth Coffee of Peek's eornor md Mss Jessie H Hyde of WaShinr+or Ercst are ezpectsd to return the latter pArt or tnl9 week after a stay of over fur .eeks at Southport, Me, as guests q, hi@ Hyds's sister. Miss Gerfruds S ayde- Of the faculty of Mt HoIpole ool. eEe. who has been occupying a cottags ior several weeks
 Mrs. Aahsr WBooz. q, former ro-sn-,, H NorV7ch- who has been passing tb, rrlrer at ProV1ncstown with her dau1h.
 r' hrS F. R. Haley of Nova Scotia i, Epected to arrive in Norwich the latte,
 rt or this week. to remain for soln,
 lne al me homo of the Misses Hyde .. Waahngoon street "
 Af the sacred HearS church Fr,5,, ,,orning there win be the regular parisS .lAea at o'clock That evening at sI soere VII De September deYotions fl eonor of the Sacred Heart
 MS Catherine Brown of Oneco gtr~a has as her guest for several vveslss M;., i,. seiena Adams of Tzftvilhe.
 Those from Norwich Town who attend 70 cle picnic of Social Corner ch,b No 2 held Wednesday at L.efingweu church sb0' ,,, [ 7nded MT. and Mrs. William Fl white n1si- hra Adelbert Rudd and daueFse heiens Wallace Harbecl. Mrs Franir r WeANer and Dr. and Mrs. Charles "a Lamb, the two last named being e1,azt. A dehc4ous dinner was served at | ociock In the vestry under direction o NrA W. A White. chairman of th nosteases. assstsd by several member, Frecedtng the dinner the SO or r,o- present united in singing the Doxolorx by special request Dr. Lamb led tb snpng- The menu was baked bean, - - tomatoes, potato and salnro N,caes, corn. doughnuts, cheese cake, nj and coffee S' Pi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
DEMENTED GIRL TOLD
 WILD MURDER STORY

About Il o'clock Wednesday night r year old girl appeared at police head quarters with a wild story of a murder on Fox Hill Investigation by the police resulted in the discovery that the girl is demented and that there was absolutely no foundation for the story.
 The girl left her home during the evening clad in night gown and wan dered around in the neighborhood of TaI- man street. She told resident in that vicinity that her mother had driven her cut of the houes and had killed her fa- ther.
 The girl was immediately taken to po- lice headquarters, where she told her story. The patrol wagon was rushed to the girls house, and then it was found that the girls father was out looking for her and that her mother was awaiting her return on the veranda. The girls father and her brother an- ] peared at the police station about mid night and took the girl back home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

then when ceal on right side is at red heat, firing fresh coal on left side. Re- peat this method as needed.
 "A more careful and efficient method Is as follows:
 Always leave some ash on the grate. n Wild weather a great deal, and In the winter two inches. Tn building a new fire. put a let of fresh semi-bituminous coal in the back Of the hrepot. leaving one-third the grate free. This open space fiIl with naper and kindling and light, having the draft on at the ash pit. the check draft clos ed. and smoke pine dzmper open wide.
 Since coal gives out its gas at lower temperature than it cokes. it can not be fully aire till after it cokes Do not try to set the whole mass Of coal on fire at once. It wastes the coal. and is unnecessary.
 AS the kindiing burns. |; starts the coal along the front face of the fresh pile. The coal first gives up its gas. which Is burned then it cokes and takes fire. and while it is coking. the top sur- face of the pile begins to give of gas and tEat burns. As the process contin- ues. fire eats into the whole pile grad ually. Leave it a while.
 After some time the coal Is an on fire. and the kindlings consumed With the poker now draw the red-hot fire to the front part of the firepot. and hll up the back with fresh coal, the same as before.
 By leaving on some draft at the ash pit. blue flame will start at the june tior. point between the fresh coal and the fire. If these flames do not start promptly. throw in Q newspaper which will start them. If not. make more draft at the ash pit. It is not necessary that fire should be under the fresh coal. preferably very little fire, or only ash. When the blue flames start at the juno tion point, open the draft at fire door half or less. shut of draft at ash pit. and leave the fire When fire becomes normal. adjust the check draft.
 'aThe same gradual combustion takes place, and the fire can be left for four, eight, or more hours. according to size Of firepot. thickness of coal and draft
 "Replenish fire in the same manner, hot fire in front, fresh coal back.
 "In banking fire for the night, repeat the process, but when the blue flames are burning over the fresh coal, pu, more coal on the hot fire in front. close the ashpit draft admit air through the ] fire dcor slots, and open the check draft but leave the damper in the smoke pipe open. and leave it for the night.
 "The smope pipe demDer is closed only when all gas Is burned off. except with large furnaces and chimneys. This i' one way to run a fire smowe.essly. and get sufficient coal in the furnace to re uuire little attention.
 ''The system will work in any kind Q. l frepot, whether square. round. shallow or deep. whether for warm air fur nace a hot water boiler or steaH boiler If any one knows better way will he describe it2