davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If the mouth droops wearily, make a note to pay special attention to the muscles on each side when massaging with cream.
 Before going to bed study the face critically in a hand mirror. held beneath a strong light and close to the face so that it will betray all the tell-tale lines, sagging skin and mus cles.
 Finger nail bleaches should not be drying, The best one for general use is lemon juice which is quite a. strong bleach but which, though drying, is less so than most ready-rnade prepara- tions.
 Lack of sufficient rest and sleep is often a cause of an outbreak of ner- yiness. Early to bed cannot be too highly recommended, but it does It. tie good if the patient persists in read ing far into the night. Lying with closed eyes and tranquil mind even foi hours until sleep comes is beneitine to frayed nerves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
p1cFArEsz OF FASHION.

Low heels are worn with full length evening gowns
 Silver strapped pumps with Cuban heels are popular for evening.
 Vogue of lapis and amethyst earrings and necklaces is on the increase
 Ecru lingerie is worn with the dark blue street frocls.
 Dresses of knitted worsted fabrics are appearing more frequently.
 facing of blue leather stitched in silver. gives character to smart sport hat of black velour
 The newest fall hats come in a wide range of brilliant and neutral colors and are trimmed with giittering metal rib-
 Well dressed women at smart gath erings wear either silver fox, sable, or larger pieces of mink or ermine
 A canary colored animal scarf worn with a cocoa brown costume makes a striking appearance.
 Practically all of the earrings worn at the moment are of large proportions. and made of antique metal with settings Of serni-p precious tones rather than of bril- liant materials and gems
 Large earrings are often worn with the hair drawn back, have a very full circular movement at the sides.
 A pleated skirt of navy blue win q straight jacket of cretonne in rose. trim med with tiny bands of kolinsky, is an attractive combination for a young girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
IrALY.s CRFsrs.

Italy Is at the present thns going through a political crisis. but one from which 1t promises to emerge without scy rious disorder, if the late reports are well founded. The aim, Of the fascist Is to have a greater representation n the government and by the action of the King in calling upon Deputy Mussolini to form a new cabinet, previous to which Salandra had declined that honor, 1t be- comes evident that their representations have been so strongly set forth that they can be expected to accomplish what they have sought.
 Those who have set forth the prinal. ples Of the fascist point to the fact that they are supporters of The kind and tho country's constitution, but that they are vigorously opposed to the rad: ieal element. the socialists and those who would listen to the idea ot estah- fishing bolsheyism in Italy. Their ain is that of nationalists and they propose to give to the government whatever strength is needed to combat dangerous movements and to stand periodically by the government.
 The fascist have como into mucf prominence because of the claims tha, have been made to the effect that eth CT they must be given the control whict they are seeking psaretullx oy they VI use the necessary force to get it. From all indications they have demonstrated their strength and, from the fact tha Mussolini has been named to select : cabinet. they are about to get tha greater representation in government which has been their aim. That beinl the case even Italy ought to appreciat the fact that 1t has been accompiishe' without plo4dshss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
What Wisconsin Thinks of George ?. Mclean

The return of the Honorable George P Mo- Lean to the Senate is important to the country and especially to the state of Connecticut. He is one of the most earnest and industrious members of that body. He is modest and does not speak of- his colleagues know that he makes valuable eop- tibution to whatever subject he speaks upon He Is always alert for the interests of this state but he also has the vision to think and act for the naton
 IRVINE |. LENRooT,
 United States Senator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
cHILpREN's STYLES.

EIabpratelH trimmed or designed frocks for children. except for party wear, have little demand these days, the whole trend being to simplicity of style line, and the same thing in the way of trimming
 Straight line and rather loosely fitted frceks are the rule for children up to s years, and even beyond that age the straight line holds sway, with perhaps a little less fuliness. For the baby of 6 months, as well as for the child up to 3 or 4 years of age, many dainty sleeveless frocks for warm weather are shown. Sometimes these little dresses are of the loose bishop type, gathered into a neckband. and again tiny square or round -necked, sleeveless yoke will serve as the foundation, to which is attached a lightly gathered skirt.
 Brier and hemstitching and dainty touches of hand embroidery are popu- lar trimmings, and, according to all indications, organdie will lead the fab ric procession. both plain and dotted effects being in high favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FOR cuBA's BENnFrr.


 Down in Cuba it is realized that con difsons are not what they should and yet there is opF Fosition Of more e- less strength to the efforts that are m der way to straighten out the financial tangle. Presumably it is that faction which E respcpsibls for some of the trouble. or has been prohtmg from # that is lined up against the move. now underway to have it's financial affairs investigated If 1t is the revelations that are feared by the opponents 1t is certainly. time that the survey Was made.
 This country has been endeavoring 10 give it's assistance to the island repub- lie, and how sincere it's purpose Is can he gained from tie fact that inasnueh as an official investigator has been re- quested by President Zayas through General Crowder, who has been repre- senting this government there, the United States is quick to send the for mer head of the federal reserve board to conduct the investigation. Certainly the selection of the man who has been at the head of such an important com mission in this country should De highly pleasing to Cuba. It means that We are not making random selection for this work, but by having It's request hepored by the designation of one of our best Cuba should not only have confidence in the investigation but should be in spired to give its best efforts to put such recommendations as he makes into operation.
 The entire matter Is for the good of Cuba. Baking at 1t only gives the inl- precision that there Is an unwillirgness to see any improvement. Those wfio have the welfare of Cuba at heart will appreciate the service that is about to be performed for it and welcome such needed assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
=f---ri %-- ---s-- '. .a's--ss ---eaaN --s-' IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Andrew Bonar Law the new British premier, is the first native of Canada to attain the premiership. indeed, the first eoiopial-boTp to achieve that honor. His parents were just ordinary plain middle class people. He is without university. education, is g nonconformist, owns no land. and is little known socially. He owes his first return to parliament to Irish voters. He established his position by single speech, and he was made parliamentary secretary to the. board of trade only two years after entering par liament. In 1911, to the astonishment of many, he succeeded to the leadership of the unionist party. He is a man of facts and figures He thinks in statis- ties; his mind is perfect storehpuse of classical information. He is a good golfer and the best chess player in the house of commons. He is lifelong teetotaler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Today's Birthday.

Sir William Mackenzie, noted Cauadi- an railroad builder, born at Kirk field, Ont, Ts years ago today.
 Lord Desborough. prominent British sportsman and member of parliament, born 67 years ago today.
 Percy E. Quin. representative in Con gress of the Seventh Mississippi district. born in Amite county. Mass. 50 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev John 4. Richardson. Lord Bishop of Fredericton. N. B., born in England 54 years ago today
 Zoe Adkins. popular novelist and play wright, born at Humansville. Mo, 36 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
rHr MAI EAsr rAR1rr

When an authoritative statement Is Issued by the state department to tA. effect that this government will partic!- pate in the near east peace conference only through observers 1t is action that was anticipated From the invitation to this country extended through Am bassados. Geddes there are reasons to believe that that Is all the participation by this government that the other countries expected. Even though we were asked to participate more actively lhan we did at San Reno when the treaty of Sevres was under preliminary discussion, the fact is pointed out ths; we had observers on that occasion and representation in a similar capacity would be welcomed.
 It Is of course a well known fact thai we were not at war with Turkey and we have also steadfastly refused ts have anything to do with mandates Ir that part of the world. although strong iy pressed to do SO. We did not particl pate in the activities preceding the trea y of sevres and 1t can hardly be ex pected that we would do any differe7 now when peace between otber nations In which that treaty win be replaced. i about to be negotiated.
 We have indicated our belief that tn Dardanelles should be open to all na lions and the rights of the minorities i Turkey should be protected. our stti tqde upon those points have been in pressed upon all the countries involved and our interests in those points can b emphasized by observers. Not being partieipant in the troubles of that par of the world and being anxious to kes put of entangling alliances there is fo. lowed the same course that has bee RIopted in other matters of the kin when It is announced that we will po participate except through observers. T shst extent. however we will be repre- ',ated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SWEATER RETAINS PRESTIGE.

Even if this is essentially coat and dress season, the sweater is having it's innings. The golf type is the un- disputed leader, with the bloused models next in importance and, of course, wool is the thing just at this season. Tie favcrite patterns are on the block check order, in different treatments. often over plaided and invariably in soft colorines.
 Knit goods have 'ineaded the field o. topcoats and are shown in brushed wool and wool bouclette, as we'll as in the palmer effects. Some smart knitted coa, dresses have been seen, and of course there are separate short jackets of knitt- ted materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
HEPURL1cAn TICKET


 
 United States Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. stnsbury
 Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLEToN. Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 State Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOrTI. Hartford
 state Treasurer c. HAROLD GILPATRIC. Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK F. AEALY. Windsor Locks
 cOmptrsIIer. FREDERICK M. SALMON. westpcrt Congressman, Second District RICHARD F. FIREMAN. New London
 state scnaters isih-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon. lsth-LEE ROY ROBBINS. Norwich 20th-WILLIAM G. PARK, Sprague 2sth-CLARENCE H. CHILD Wood stock. 2sth-JOHN ASH, Pomfret. S5th-cHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon.
 County sAeriR SIDNEY A. BRoWN. New London
 Judse of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
 Kerrssentatsyee CLAUpIUS V. PENDLETON,
 JOSEPH c. WORTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
LAUNDRY HINTS.

While ironing, screw the piano stool just high enough so that you can sit st the ironing-board. When using an electric iron, this is vefy convenient.
 So much pongee. is worn that 1t is well to Dow the best way to launder it. Wash in nkewarm water with mild soan oT flakes. Dry thorouhly in the shade ana iron when absolutely dry.
 To clean fur collars and cuffs rub thoroughly with corn meal soaked ib gasoline.
 The white braid on blue wooden mid dies may be cleansed by spongin 8 with a solution of white soap. Press. and the middy will look like new. To remove powder stains from your suit or dress collar sponge with turpen- tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
sueeEsfioNs FOE

THE HOUSEWIFE
 If you are storing away silver for some time, pack it in dry flour and It Will not become tarnished.
 When painting floors that have the old fashioned wide boards, draw line through the center of each board with lead pencil before putting on the yarnish and you'll have floor which looks just like the narrow boards.
 When you find a small hole in your aluminum pan, hammer the outside of the pan directly over the hole It will immediately close and make the pan ready for use again.
 To clean brass faucets or any brass ware, dampen a soft cloth with olive oil and rub over the surface. This not not only cleans but polishes
 To remove paint from any fabric, no matter how long it has stood, take equal parts of turpentine and am mpnia.
 Rust on copper may be removed with liquid ammonia.
 Baked potatoes are just as fine if boiled for fifteen minutes and then finished in hot oven. This takes only half as much gas and makes less heat in the kitchen
 The only way to prevent. crackers and cookies from absorbing moisture and becoming soggy is to keep them in air-tight boxes, wrapped in parafRr paper.
 Milky water in the sink waste pipe is one of the hardest things to man. age. Even a small quantity daily will foul pipes unless they are thoroughly flushed with water and washing soda
 When you are baking bread and do ing other work, set your alarm at the time the bread is ready to come out Of the oven. There will then be nc danger of your bread getting too broWg or burning.
 In freezing weather wash clothes line and pins with strong salt water te prevent the clothes from freezing te the line. To remove gum from wool fabrics rub with a soft cloth saturated witt kerosene and it will crumble ava, without either injuring the color ol the texture of the article.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
him 2 number to wrlte 0n ske board.

HLttn, SdlQ Iut pUy. The visitor reversed the number and wrote 51, but no one seemed to notice 1t.
 Come now" he said. some one give me another"
 .sEighty-two" suggested second boy.
 Again the number was reversed, % be- ing written.
 itCorne, come,' said the visitor Do you not notice anything? Give me an- Rother number, and use your eyes"
 This time the reply came from the stolid looking youths who has spoken first: Twenty-Five and make a mess of that if you can"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
ro kEEp BRASS CLEAN.

Peggy, wet days transform the poll ished kpocker into a thing of ugliness very soon after it has been cleaned. The following will, however, prevent the brass becoming tarnished for sev- ezal weeks.
 Clean the article very carefully, taking care that 1t is free from polish when finished. Dip clean rag into some French polish, wtping 1t over the brass with even strokes It will then be covered with thin film of polish, which will be quite inyisible when dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Stories That Recall Others

Ies. Wtyf Martha, aged five, was aroused kthe ed It was hardly daylight. and Daddy hurriedly dressed and went to the l-sne of the fire.
 Why Martha deuanded, when he re- turned, @did they have a fire before
 sssRsa HEs TEists h order to test the power of obser- vation of the scholars of certain school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
BANpANA kEKcHIEr roauE.

Bandapa handkerchiefs were introduc- ed as a smart accessory this summer at Deauville and took that fashionable resort by storm. Most of them are knot ted carelessly about the throat in self or contrasting color to the blouse of sep- arate jacket with which they are worn !; others are tied on the wrist, and still others worn around the hat. Some are Of batlk. some merely of printed silk Freuuently they are carefully initialed in pig round monograms, another of the seasons fads For instance. a sTnartlv. dressed woman. at the races wore small hat and separate jacket of tan nish yellow, the jacket of Rodier's $ tohelaine or ribbed veieprs, the hat of felt. The crepe de chine oyerblouse and finely pleated skirt were white, and in her hand she carried a bip yellow silk scarf with the monogram worked in brick color. which she event ually knotted around her throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
CONCERNING WOMEN

Quite plumber of women are epgagsd in business in Japan.
 Women are appointed rotsries in both New York and Illinois,
 Vancouver, B. e. has a taxi company conducted entirely by women.
 A larger number of women in England are in business than ever before:
 Nearly s,6o0,eeo women in the United States are engaged in sainfu1 occipa- tions.
 More than l,5oo women are now hold- ing responsible offices in zs states in this country. The widow of a field marshal of the British army Is entitled to a life pension of $1,500 a year. S'-' 's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

over pongee's soft, silky coolness for pajamas, and it is featured this year in the shops for travelling Pullman.
 Pongee is such an artistic neutral shade that it harmopizes with many backgrounds, whether on person or in 9 room. It takes bright colored en- breidery most effectively.
 The table runner may have a lining of poHgee, pr, if it is breakfast set, be of pongee itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
To LAKE 0uT cREAK.

If shoes squeak saturate the soles with linseed oil. sweet oil or melted lard. Left the shoes stand in one of these lubricants over night.
 Many punch small hole through the sole and the inner lining above it and say this will effectively stop it's creak or squeak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
MANY USES FOR PnNGEE.

Pongee is having such an immense vogue for so many things that it can be made over dozens of times. It wears and launders So satisfactorily thst it will last longer than the aver age hangings, if wearing 1t is planned Tor the future. Hats and parsois and handbags can utilize scraps of some bargain remnant.
 Fpr liugerie many are enthusiastic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
BEST WAY TO WASH SWEATER.

To wash your sweater, use a handful of table salt to every quart of iukewarm water Bring water to a suds with good white soap or soap flakes. Wash the sweater thoroughly and squeeze. don't wiring it, dry, Keep in. a soft bun de and be careful aot to hold it up while it is heavy with water, as the weiNht will make it pull. Rinse in warm water containing the same proportion of salt and a little suds. Never rinse in clear water, as this makes the wool hard To dry, haste the sweater fiat on sheet of stiff paper, being careful to keep a straight line for the hem. Spread this flat on the ground and 1t will dry in ex- actly the shape you want or if the paper is sufficiently heavy. it may be hung on line. This method of washing keeps the sweater fluffy and soft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
TO CLEAN GLASS VASES.

Egg shells are not only useful to settle the coffee with but shaken around in the glass vases of summer time will help to keep them looking clean and sparkling especially at the bottom where sediment collects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Rev. pr. F. E. Taylor comes back from Europe declaring Germany is busy and prosperous and after seeing what he has there he is tired of this talk about letting up on Germany" His views are shared by many.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
TO SET COLOR.

The household mordants are brine, vinegar, sugar of lead and alum, and in the following proportions To one gallon of water add one-half cup of mild vine gar, or two cups of salt, or one table spoon of alum, or one tablespoon of sugar of lead. Sugar of lead is a poison. Vine gar is best for pinks.
 Small piece of cloth should be tested in each of the above solutions and a choice be made after the test. The cloth, the color of which you want to fix should be left in the mordant over night and may be left in for several hours with good results. It should be thoroughly dried before being washed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
MHAT To SERVE.

With roast beef, horseradisk. With roast veal tomato sauce. With roast mutton, currant jelly. With roast pork, apple sauce. With roast lamb, mint sauce. With roast duck, black currant jel- ly.
 With roast goose. tart apple sauce. With roast turkey, chestnut dress ingi cranberry sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

room furnishings. One attractive cre recently seen was oval in shape and be-. sides being padded with glazed chiptz had pillow atop 1t exactly the same size. while it had four little round legs. Tue wood should match the bedroom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
PRETTY HANDKERCH1EF

Beautiful handkerchiefs of tiny cheeks blue and white. pink and white, lsvepder and whtte, have embroidered baskets Of flowers in the corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

When it is stated that a captain of one American ship asked messengers fo throw overheard any liqpoF they migbt have, the report deesp'f state Yhst con dition they arrived in but t is safe to say they didn't throw any Iiquor oyeE- bcara.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
BokpER OF CARPET.

carpeting is being used as a bcrder around room covered by large rug. Plain colors set of the rug to the best advantage and often solve me trouble or expense Of a polished floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Eire-swept Constantinople.

Smyrna burned and the world was startled.
 Constantinople is partly burned--but the world has forgotten about it.
 Traces of the fires that swept Rali- more and Chicago have been obltersted {; but not so with disastrous blazes that ehau'ed whole sections of the Turkish city which just now is very much cen ter of world attention" says bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The American destroyers have ar-. rived at Constantinople but about all the destructive work that Is needed has
 been carried out bs ths TNrks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The release of the Emerald indicates that the British protest had bstter foundation than the seizure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Navy day has served to give many people information about our hrst line of defense that was never knqwn by them before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

We are again in that season of the year when the big crQWds going to the football games must have some censfl. eration for highway safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
EprroRIA1 NOTES.

Tskih~ into consideration the season, the almanac days for November were not so bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The man on the corner says: Trying to find out what the matter is with the world is 2 task for each nsw geneTa- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The plaintiff in the Stillman case has not only lost his suit but he has expert opced several big dents in his baakFo!l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SPORTS STOCKINGS.

Sports stockings, already bright as the sunset. have become even more vivid adds considerably to the gayety of the season, so do hose of brilliant yellow, of deep shrimp and of deep geranium. One of the most striking styles is that of the stockings which start out to be striped in various shades. but suddenly change to 2 quiet color without 3 Stripe to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
THE FooTsrooL AGAIN.

Footstools, which have been gradual -lx creeping into use are part of bsd-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

: Norwich. Monday. Oct ss. 1898.