davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
s1JGGYsrroNs FOR

SUGGESTIONS EDK
 THE HoUsEwdFE.
 Rub laundry sosp on gas pipes to stop . leak.
 To open a glass jar of fruit without cutting the rubber, let the top stand in hot water several minutes. If you rub the new tinware with lard before using it will not rust. Use ammonia to get the grass stains ont of white fabrics.
 When cooking oatmeal porridge place the oatmeal in cold water and bring slowly to the boil. This gives the DOT ridge a much better flavor than when the water is boiled first. when a hruozx1,S new, a piece cut from the leg Of an old stocking and put aHcHnd the broom Will keep ths broom from spreading and prciong its l fife several 4znnntals. To mend a SnsaH hole in an umbrella take small piece Of black sticking plaster and soak tin quite soft. Place l under the hoie and let dry. This Is bet ter than alarming. Mako ba5ies hcotess from the tops O old kid gloves. using as pattern an oh vermont boctee, which is easily ripped Pieces of popiin, velvet and flannel cal aise be used.
 l EasS 6our-eacks. bleach and sew to 1 gether, then dye them any color desired They make excellent comforts.
 If yo1< sce-pan has small holes in t 1 enamel it inside and out Then whe, | that dEzeA, go over it twice again, iettini 1t dry each time. It will be as good a new and safow no sign of leaking.
 Instead of placing candles on her 8 year old daughters birthday cake. 8 mother invited eight of her little friend and dressed little dolls of the size usual i iy sold for and 10 cents and place them on the cake; when 1t was time cut the cake. doll was given each iittl girl.
 When putting away the summer suit q boys and men, be sure that there ar no matches left in the pockets. Fire in attics ofuen start from mice nibblin matches in clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
rHR NEW '. M. n A.

Norwich has demonstrated ita sncer- est in making possible the new building of the '. M. C. A. and it was natural that there should be equally keen inter est in it's dedication. Such a live and active organization is a credit to any community.
 Whatever Is dev0ted to the interest of the young men of % community is some thing In which everyone must be mora or less concerned. For many years tac Y. M. C. A. has rendered valuable ser vice to the boys and young men Of Nor wich and vicinity. There has been an ever increasing work as 1t has under gone its many extensions and develop ments.
 The dedication of Its new building doesn't mark the occupancy of a home for the first time, but 1t does signify tht provision of an institution much rnor' in keeping with the steadily enlatgine work 1t is being called upon to perform l The importance of a Y. M. c. A. to ( city is not to be gainsaid, and the nev and well equipped homo into whici the local organization has moved pro vides it with the facilities for rendering a bigger and better service. It is nov prepared to display greater efficiency ii the various departments and to ,nee needs which have long been felt. It rep resents a growth of which the city ha reason to be proud
 l The new building Is the cuimlnatic of efforts that were made several year ago, when the citizens of Norwich re sponded handsomely to the call made fo the building fund. The war and h4g prices caused a delay in the realizat,e
 of the new building until this time, bu
 that interruption has now been bridge
 and the new and larger building rrc vides the means for stil greater aetiv . ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
DICTATES or FAsHToN.

Afternoon dresses fashioned of the riehRst materials reveal intricate dra- peries.
 In some of the newest freaks circular kodet pisats are inserted at each side of the skirt.
 Plaited dresses of crepe are matched by long coats of wool the color of the dress.
 A new version of the always becom- ing draped hat on tsxn-e-shanter lines i. displayed in q partieularly Hatterihf model of brilliant steel=bfue velvet witt an ornament of silver
 Straight unbelted coat dresses are prominent among the new fall freoks One of beige-copred cloth with enn broidefed straps at the back was ex tremely smart An attractive black velvet ffoei showed the short sleeves, pockets an. neokline outlined in yari=oplerea em breidery. Tie appearance of red in costume ac tsesss ries. such as hat trimmings. hos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
THE vALrARLE hAp1o.

Throughout the day and well into the night there are those who are being en- tertained by the far reaching radio Thers is instruotion as well as pleasure involved. distance is overcome and those far apart can easily converse with each other. Vital as well as inconsequential messages are filling the air, and wha. this means to hunAnity Is well illus trated by the relief that was obtained for thopzssensers and erow of the City Of Honolznu, vhAeh burned in the Pa ct1c.
 It Sam'tethe redto -ghat aided the z17 enoard rther zeanahin to get away frclr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
THE BOTH DrsrRIcr's CANDIDATE

Ahb sNAh DAoAhiNI NANDADAAA' A'
 It was conelusively demonstrated on the first ballot that William R Park was the choice of the big majority of the delegates for the senatorial nomination In the Shoestring district. and it will i'm press the people of the various towns Nfthin the district, as well as those Githout that an excellent choice has been made in the selection of MT. Park
 Though made up Of scattered towns the Shoestring district is of much i'm. portance to manufacturing and agricul- tural interests in New London county and without dispute Mr. Park has the qualifications for admirably represent ing them at Hartford. This was fu;ly recognized by the delegates and tlse!f action was in accord with good judg- rnent. A business man actively ea- gagged in woolen manufacturing, MT Park stands before the people as ont of those about whom it can be truly sait that he is a representative citizen, ant 1t would be most fortunate for the wholt state if more men of such a type coul. be induced to assume the resPonsfbiii ties involved in connection with sucl an office.
 It is to the credit of the shoestrinl district that such a man has been SC lected to go before The voters for en dorsement next month. He will withou doubt appeal to the discrtminatini voter regardless of party. and there 1 every reason for believing that wit success al the polls his record at Hart ford will be in keeping with that of b; father, ex-Ssnatar Angus Park of Han over. to whom the 20th district an this part of the state need no introdpc ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 M. Louis Barthou, the new president of the Preparations Commission, has a long and notable record of public ser vice in France Beginning his career aa a journalist, he entered parliamen. in 1889 as deputy for oloron and has never failed to be reelected. He has been Min ister of Public Works. of the Interior, of Education, of Fine Arts and of Jus tice, and president of the Council ;n 1913. It was owing to him that the Ia. nous three years military service hill was passed With the outbreak of ths European war he devoted himsaif un- tiringly to the cause of natione' defense and by his writings and personal infiu. enee proved himself power in France. In 1918 he was named a member of the War Committee established by tte French Government. In the present Cab met he has held the post Of Minister of Justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
wrNTnR MArEBIALs

Leading winter materials for street wear include many v6fsions Of the ye- Iouss de laiAe, for soft finished woolens are favorites. We find rlhbsd wAelah materials, on the order of R6dier's rail- laine. popular for suits and coats while btoadeieth, rep, duTetine, tricotine, frixelaine and some of the finely strip ed English cloths are used for ethefs Worth is showing a good deal of leather with a suede finish. For The handsosneF taiileurs. such as we used to call visit ing suits, velvet and velveteen hold first place. Velvet, indeed. is the leading ma teTial of the year, as far as the eoiiAc- tiens are concerned, for 1t. runs straight through them for evening. afternoon and morning models.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
AN ELASTIC WRINKLE.

The present fazhian for using elastic instead of ritbons in all underwear has one great drawback. which Is, that n garments washed Sd frequently as these must be- it very quickly perfshes and requires renewal.
 Both can be saved by making all elastics removable. If a button Is sewn at one end and strong cotton loop at the other to fastsn it in place, no sew ing is necessary, andthe elastic is aS easily removable on washing day as tht old-tisAe rfbboas. It is soon put back agan when the laundry basket comes home.
 With the elastic out, too, the gar. msnts can be laid flat, and are much easier to wash and iron a point hon, 1 iaunderefs will appreciate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Nrviuh. Monday. oct. ls. lSa..
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 14th, 1922
 11,065
EEPUs1IcAN TICKET


 Unlted states Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. Simshury
 Governor CEGELES A. TEMPLErON, Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 state Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer C. HAROLD GLPATRIc, Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor LOcas
 oOmptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Wexpcrt CongressmAn, Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN. New London
 state senaaOrs isth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon IstH-LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 3eth-WIILIAA B. PARK of Sprague 2sth-CLARENCE H. CHILD. Wood. stock. 2sth-JoHN ASH. Pomfret. 55th-CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon,
 County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
FOR HOME DECORATORS.

Gray oak formed one up-to-date bed. room suit.
 An old-fashoned glass dome light hanging over the dining table can be transformed with a silk cover to match the wall paper.
 Blac kand white diamond-paSfernsd linoleum is 8 smart floor covering, es- peeially for the hall or sun room, where the effect of marble mosaic is appropfl. ate.
 Brown mahogany is the tavorite fin. ish for many exquisite places, whether Louis or Cromwell period style. Metal scrap baskets are painted bleca and gold or blue and gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
REcIPEs

Jelliea salad--Take one can of thick vegetable soup. Dissolve tablespoon
 of gelatin in one-fcurth cup of water !; stir this into one cup of boiling water. When it is cold, stir in the can of soup, adding oAe-half cup of celery chopped fine and ene-half cup of thick mayon- naise dressing. Arrange some sliced cu- cumbefs In a mold and then turn in the vegetable mixture. If eueumbers are diff ficult to get, use stuffed olives for--lin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TO KEEP LErrUCE cnrsr

It is not at all difficult to keep let tuce crisp and firm, even for several days but the secret is thorough chfl- ling, not merely soaking in water be- fore meal Do not put the head of let tuee in the ieebox and then remove g number of leaves needed for your salad and trust to an immersion in cold wa ter to make them crisp. Instead, pull the head of lettuce entirely apart the minute it comes from the magket wash all the leaves thoroughly, then shake in a celandef and put the loose leaves in paper bag. placing the bag near thz ice Each leaf win keep crisp and firm and all the leaves can be used, thougf you may have to replace the bag oe casionaliy when the paper becomes torr from moisture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
sMouKEn RrousEg.

When you buy the daintiest clothes for the little boy just gcAng into the charming little suits that now succeed white dresses. you will usually find them srnecked.
 Blue linen smocked with white--a small pair, of trousers and little sfnocked blouse or jacket to go over t, with white collars and cuffs. Or the game thing in pink or lavender. Or per- haps an ali-wlhte suit srriocked in some bany shade of biue or pink, yellow or violet Or green, which is another color
 now considered suitable for children Of tender age, and a very becoming color, too It takes. one feaiized clear and perfect skin to wear green. These snaocked suits are quite eppr8- priate for the small boy up to 6 years old. So it is well werth while to master 1 the art of making them. The whole trick, of course, lies in | learning how to snock. And that is not really difficult.
 | Now, for lhffeSt girls, too, there are
 ssnocked frochs with full blocmers ke' meath them. And for bigger girls tht snocked blouse over olooners GOT skir1 is a charming style.
 | Then for grown-ups, though the ok style of frock that he used to call { l liberty dress, because it came froT. Liberty 5s in London, is not in vogue still shocking is useful Those frocki were s1neclsed around the hips, and a l the neck and sleeves, and they wer' usually made in one of those soft an,
 lovely silks for which Lbertys' was famous.
 Now for the grown-up smocke
 blouses are made in soft linen or i some soft cotton fabric, and they ar
 worn for gardening and flor housewor] and for playing around out of door
 and sometimes even for afternoons i
 the country. You can develop. an inter
 esting individuality in these smoeks, an
 half dozen of them, in light suninle shades, worn with skirts of the sam color would give any young. woma
 something unusual to. wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Today's Birthdays

Lord Cavan, who directed the con centratien of British troops to oppose the Turkish Nationalists at the Darda- nelles, born 57 years ago today.
 Frederick H. Giliett, Speaker of the U. s. House of Representatives, born at Westfieid, Mass. II years ago today.
 Edward " Beatty, chancellor of Me Gill University, born at Thorold, Ont, 45 years ago today.
 Prof. James Playfair McMusfich of the Toronto. president of the American
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
srRENGrHHNrNa SHEETS

The life of sheets can be practically doubled if the corners are reinforced with tape It should be stitched around the corners at both edges. It is easily folded over and nitred, so that it hts snugiy. The same edea can be applied to tabiAcloshs, and is splendid pre- caution against tearing when they arg hung out on g line to dry.
 Nursery sheets may have the hems reinforced with tape. both al the sides and at the top and bottom. Extra thick quality sheets should be bought for the exclusive use of the small folk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

iery, girdIes and sashAs and braided
 trimming. calls zttention to many dark
 cloth costumes. Surprisingly enough
 1t has also made it's appearance in plaids, whether borders of velours and related cloths or in stitched effects On navy or black.
 Tricofne hats are making their ap- pearance among smart dresses. and one of the most interesting had a full black lace veil sewed in aer1ss the straigh;
 back and falling to the hdps. With the thrAe-pisce eostuune who's, coat Is developed Of a pie faHric is seer
 matching hat, touched with fur.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
HEALTH AND BEAurY

If the hair looks limp and lustreiess, devote an extra ten minutes to vigorous brushing, and refrain from plating your tresses. A few tangles may be annoy ing, but the air will be able to get to the scalp.
 r. If there is an invalid in she house
 insist upon tss family wearing felt sol. ed slippers, for nothing is more annoy
 ing to sick person than the constant tapping of heels, and nothing is more try.
 ing to the healthy folk than tip-toe.ns
 about the house.
 People who dislike the sffec.s of scar on the skin often find oatmeal, alnnenl 1 meal or corpmeal are much more sooth ing and cleansing. Some use these raeali after an application of soap to counter 1 act the shiny appearance caused by soap To clean the finger nails squeeze tn l juice of one-1uaFter of lemon int. the bowl of warm, soapy water that yol use when manicuring your nails. Thi ] makes the water dslieiousiy fragrant an, it cleanses stains while the nails ar being cared for. It is not drying user
 this way becanse so much cream is rub
 bed into the nails during the .nanicur l ing process.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Association for the Advancement of s-I- ence, born ss years ago today.
 Eugene O'Neiii, who has come forci- bly, to the front as an American drama tist, born in New York city, 54 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. James D. Morrison, Bpisco- pal bishop of Duluth, born at Wadding- ton, N. r 7s years ago today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
KrrcHEN mRNrrRr.

The modem Kitchen is 10 lenger a arab. unauraetivs room. for shs neces- sary table. ekafrs and cabinet are now painted in pFe5ty. attractive ee4ors. A set consisting e6 table and two chairs Is q soft blue in coter, another lovely shade ot gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
YES, GIRLS

Everybody is using and talking about DERWILLO the liquid tint. It instant ly beautifies the complexion. and makes 6 soft, rosy-white skin. Over one million girls and women are using it. It's real besutifier. that's what it is Try it today. At toilet counters everywhere. Your money back if you don't like it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

There is general commendation fer the selections President Harding has made for the coal commission which gives it an suspicious start May they by their recommendations live up to the good- things said about them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Regardless of the experience of the shopmen there are those of the main tenancs of way railroad employees who favor going before the railroad labcr board with chip on their shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Down in Pennpysvania there is wail- ing amongst them because 5000 miners are idle. Those idle should have begun to think about that matter way along last April.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

If the president of one of the large sugar companies thinks sugar has been pushed up too high again he would be 3 capital one to lead the reduction move ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TOR srEAMING EYEGLASSES
cLoaaEp wAsYE PIpE

A elegged waste pipe. Press some washing soda down the upper part of the pipe. Then pour down .kettleful of boiling water, which will melt the soda. The two between them will thoroughly flush out the pipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Massachusetts has an apple crop three times as large as last year. But will it be possible for apple levers to get Massachusetts fruit or must they de- pend on that from distant states?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
EprroRrAL Norrs.

Get to the caseus tonight and aid in the nomination of the representatives who are to be elected next month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TO CLEAN EnAMELLrp nArus

Eramailsd baths need very careful cleaning to prevent the paint being i'm jured by frequent rubbing. wash the bath with soapy water, and if there are any stains which refuse to come off, rub them with a cloth dipped in 'parriffin and salt The bath must be given final Eirsing with warm seapy water and afterwards polished with a dry cloth.
 When filling the bath for use, always allow the cold water to run in first to prevent an ugly patch forming just un defne3th the taps where the hot water destroys the enamel and leaves the iron bare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

When a fellow starts his heater he realizes he must spend large part ei his time until spring in the cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Thoss who are giving Kennal the credit Tor the arrpistiee in the near east are probably ready to vote him the nex. Noble peace prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
HANnsoafE sUIr COATS.

When suit coats are long they entirely cover the frocks under them. and may be worn separately is topeoats. The godet lare ofa the hips is favcrite with many louses for tAis type of coat, which, this eason. is frequently of velvet over a repe and velvet frock. Sometimes these coats are made handsome with rich sou- taching, solid embroidery or the ma terial itself worked in fine tucks stitched bands or in some other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
NEEnIEWnRK NOTES.

An almost invisible mend can be made
 in a torn plaid or check material by using several shades of thread in one needle. Choose colors that harrnonize with the predorninating tones of the ma terial.
 The tops of long kid gloves will make cute moccasins for the baby. Patterns can be bought and with the addition Of a little feather stitching, dainty shoss can be made. White kid can be tinted blue or pink. The tans will make ser ! viceable footwear for the infant. French braasieres are made of ver5 wide satin ribbon, unstayed and fitted ! with darts, and pieoted where the arm hole is cut away. They come we'll below , the waist and maRe practically a fitting l lining when finished.
 Couch covers are made of tapestry monks or friars' cleth banded with gal ] loon and measuring nine feet long e5 1 hfty-foar inches wide.
 A couch cover to match ones own par ticular color scheme can be made h1
 purhaang plain velour by the yard l One was charming in blue used in .
 room with gray tapestry paper. Fans. !; couch cushions contrast effectively i against 2 plain Background
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Even though waste panes is selling At better prices it is prdhably due to the fact that more of it b being used for fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

The man ca the corner says: The fel- low who hasn't any has pretty vel solved the question Of coal e6HtreL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Nearly every woman learns to neasure her husbands intelligence by his ahilfty to make the baby laugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
CONCERNING WOMEN

Korean girls use stocks of bamboo for dolls.
 Miss Bessie Coleman is said to be the only negro avia1rix in the world.
 Manila has the mast wonderful women lapidafies and gem settlers in the world.
 One of the faverite outdoor sports among the women in England is that of lawn bowling.
 Miss Elsie Homes, connected with Washiagton's State Fishery, is consider ed an expert in her line. American women this season have es- .ablished the reputation of being the most costly dressed women in the world. Mrs. F. Rhodes, of Monticello, H.. at the age of 50, is probably the oldest active farm woman in the country. FOR SPEAKING EYEGLASSES When going into crowded room in cold or damp weather, eyeglasses steam 30 that it is almost impossible to see. If rubheA with vaseline and cleaned we'll, the glasses Will not gather this moisture.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
INCREASE ON LIVE STOCK
RATES ASKED BY ORIENT

Austin, Textile railroad commits
sion has issued notice of hearing for
Wednesday, November Is, to consider
the application Of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railroad to make an
increase of 10 per cent on live stock
rates on its line, with the exception Of
those on horses and mules. If granted
this would make the live stock rates
20 per cent higher than apply on other
lines of the state, as the Orient is now
using 10 per cent higher rates than
the other carriers. 1t would have the
effect of restoring on that line the
live stock rates which were in effect
on December 81 last. 1t Is further pro-
posed that on joint shipments under
the increased rates the divisions to
the connecting line would be based
on the present rates applicable on
that road, thus giving the Orient the
full benefit of the increase.
Rates from junction points will be
the same as on the other lines in or.
der to meet competition.