davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
principal breeds are as follows:
 PIHmouth Rocka

principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 G. E. Tread~ell CBarred) Spencer,
 Mass. ........... l1 Davidson Bros. (White) Upton,
 Mass. ................... lb Maurice F.. Bride tBarred), Hartford,
 Conn. ............... 15 W. H. B. Kent (BarreD Cazenovia,
 \. !. ....-.......... lJ Lewis Farms (Barred. Davisvinc,
 R. I. .................. lS
 White wyandottes
 obed G. Knight. Brfdgeton. R. L.. ss Frank P. Matteson, Davisville. F. l. 2j Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, Lady Anderson. Harold, England. IS Rhode Island Reds Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven. Conn. 2. Harriet F. Lawton, LongmeadoE, Mass. ...-.....-....... el Hall Farm. North Bennington, Vt. ls l Fernside Farm, Foxboro. Mass. .... t White Leghorns
 Roy H. Waite, College Park. Md. e. @t : Hollywood Farm. Hollywood, Wash e' 1crebridge Farm. Marlborv. Mass. Q. /, l 5. G. Mclean, South GiastonDury, | conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
G2EENEVILIE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. whhch is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Calico first came. from catcv;t, Hin dustaE. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
THE WEATHER
C0ndfeOmB.


 A disturbance of moderate intensity was central over Nova Scotia Friday night, another was central imm edtately north of Lake Superior, and still another was over the Rocky mountains and south- Rrn plateau region, with lowest pressure ever western Colorado. Pressure was high over all other regions. This pressure disturbance has been at tended by precipitation in the Atlantic states within the last 24 hours. The temperature was lower Friday in north ern New England.
 Indications are for considerable cloud mess in the states east of the Mississippi river during the next two days. The tenn perature will rise in northern New Eng land Saturday.
 No important temperature changes are probable Sunday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook Fresh northwest and west and weather partly overcast Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north and northeast and weather overcast Sat urday.
 FOreeasL
 For Southern New England; FaSC Sat urday; Sunday cloudy and probably un- settled not much change in temperature
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show th' following changes in temperature and 'barometric changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Companions. Predictions for Friday: Snow or rain. Fridays weather: Threatening south west wind moderate temperature.
 SUN. MOON hSD TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Purchase Kitchen Wisely and Economically
- By WANDA BARTON

generally. With the proper pan all thls is avoided.
 Another kitchen necessity which Is cften overlooked is a medium-stzed ham boiler. This convenience Is good not only for ham, tongue and corned beef boiling, but for goose, turkey and leg ot mutton. A large fowl may be cooked in iu also In summer it can be used in cold pack cann1ng method to steri1ize the jars by placing a homemade or cheap rack in the bottom. With ordinary care enc will last long time, especially the good quality of enamelled ware.
 Kitchen pitchers of different sizes are very convenient. either in the porce- lain or the white and blue enamelled ware. Soup or broth may be put away in them, whipped cream CT batter may he poured from them. They have Il dozen uses for which nothing else takes their place. Yet lots of kitchens have fancy pitchers, but not one that is really useful Plenty of small bowls that ara in the nestled sizes are invaluable for the refrigerator.
 A small nut grinder. 8 medium sized meat chopper with assorted knives, a single and & double egg-beater. little egg -beater for sauces, chopplng-bowl and knife needed for things that are not suitabl for the grinder, a small hashinette and knife for chopping little things an egg slicer, two sizes of graters, good cream whip. graduated Kitchen spoons-at least three sizes. a spatula a small cleaver and board. measuring cups, a four sieve, a wire sieve a puree sieve, an enamelled sieve, and a colander are all necessities. Also every kitchen should have a mortar and pestle. This may be of wood or of clay. such as the druggists use. They are inexpensive, and are used for powdering sugar which has Jumped For herbs or anything else that must be dry powdered they are indispensable
 Baking pans in assorted sizes, a chim- ney pan, and layer pans. bread pans. Tie dishes in different sizes, and assorted sauce pans are necessities, even NG neglect the fancy things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
WORDS of WISE MEN

rhe envious are always inferior.
 ro aetect error, start with the truth.
 Everything is a part of everything. How can he kindle others who himself is a dead cinder!
 Whatever Is worth doing is worth do- ing we'll
 Economy and industry are the phil losopher's stone
 If your outgo exceeds your income. you will soon touch bottom.
 Enu1tty Is . fire that would die of itself if the heart that entertains 1t did not continually supply fresh fuel We know best what is best for us to do. but the trouble is to persuade our selves to do 1t.
 Beware of betty quarrels- They are not really so unimportant as they may Neem. for they take much of the sweet ness out of life.
 The fields afar gre greener tkan those at our feet, but If this were not so. there would be nothing to lure us yA the unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE GOING TO
 COLLEGE AGREE UNIVERSITY HEADS
Forty-five College Presidents Declare Hopkins of Dartmouth Justihable in Curtailing College Enrol1mentS.

adaptabi1ity and qualifications of prospective students could be ascer- tained by mental, physical and med- ica1 tests and by examination of the students record of achievements in high school.
 McVey suggested adoption by col leges of a personnel service f'to d1ag- nose student to determine his adaptability for particular york;
 Many students are not qualified from an intellectual point of view to do college york; he said.
 Like Kinley. McVey urged elimin- alton of those students who are found not prepared for college in favor of those who are fit intellectually but are unbale to attend because of fi- nancia1 circumstances. The entire question of scholastic qualification of students for college and develop ment of new types of entrance ex- aminations, based largely on the In- telhgence tests used in the army, formed param cunt issues during the two day session of the association here. Advocacy of the "arrny mem tai test" plan was nearer by Dr.. Edward Lee Thorndyke, professor of educational Dhysholagy at Columbia. cnbomrth rvraths, Ric
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
ODD FACT

Many fish are capable of producing sounds. some by the scraping of fins or other organs, some by means of the teeth, and some by means of gas emitted from the air-hladder.
 Never be in a hurry with 9 bee," Is an experts advice to ee-keepers. The bee resents haste, and will probably sting you unless you move slowly but with confidence.
 The native of Iceland is dependent upon9his own resources for all the neces- sities of his family. He makes his own clothes. builds his own boats and shoes his own horses.
 The discovery of a lake. rich in car bonate of soda, in the neighborhood of Kulumda, Siberia, has been announced. The lake Is located in a very fertile re- zion, and active steps are being taken to exploit the discovery and erect a soap factory in the immediate vicinity of the lake.
 The slowest crop in the world Is the giant bamboo of India It blossoms only when it reaches It's 3oth year, and then dies. In the meantime 1t bears an enormous quantity of seed. which Is gathered and used as grain by the na- tives-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE: am a girl in my teens, and deep Y in love with & man of 2S- He has told me that he loves me better than any one else in the world. and l be- Heved him until lately.
 My folks diSapprove of him. They say I am too young. so we planned q that we will wait a while until am older before going together.
 The reason I doubt his love is be- cause he has been having dinner dates with some other girl. He ! never told me. but heard of it. l have not had a date with any one, and don't want to. What I want you to tell me is. do you really think he loves me if he goes out with other girls? Do you think he will forget me9 II would break my heart if he did, because he said he would always love me. BROWN EYES. % ROWN EYES: You are not engaged
 my dear. and 1t is not only righ 1 but better for you both to go about with other young people If the younE man loves you truly he will wait for you and the fact that he goes about witl other girls should not change his afTec fion for you
 HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am a married woman of 20. I \ love my husband very much. but his (york keeps him from me so much Nhat am lonely and long for society. kn my friends tell me I am foolish Ap tie myself down at home when hAe is gone so much
 Although I am true to my husband have grown to like a young man very much His every action and look speak of love, although he keeps himself from saying so. What would you do? I hate to be untrue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

T am glad you did," said promptly.
 ''andI know what she means" Neither of us spoke again for several minutes To me had come the memory of my nother-in-law's white working old face when Grace Draper's infatua- i tion for Dicky had caused me so much misery For the first time in her re- ationS with me she had stepped out of | the dignified reserved attitude which she always had adopted toward her un- welcome daughter-in-law, and had whispered compassionately: 'I know what this means, child l went through it all with Dicky's father years ago."
 It was the only reference she ever had made to her own marital experiences, | and, of course. never had questioned Dicky concerning her meaning. But upon two or three occasions I had heard my husband refer to his long dead father as good old scout and gay old box lad,'' and I had drawn the con clusion that my husband had inherited his lovable, exasperating. irresponsible traits from his father.
 ''Reserve Your Judgment" The little revelation of the heart of l Dicky's mother had always Iins cred with me, softeRtng the clashes which had frequently come to us as the re- suit of our widely differing tempera ments- To have 1t recalled to me at this junction sa!ved the hurt of her FeSent strictures against me because of Tom Chester. and set wave of pity over me for the woman whose suffering and joy because of her husband law
 buried in an old grave.
 There was lively compassion for my setS. also, In the thoughts which Lil- tIans words gave me. My motEer-in- laws mental misery must have endured
 for years to have made the impression on her which her words indicated. If it had been a passing sorrow she never would have referred to it. Was I doomed to tread the same tortured way, never 1 quite sure of my husband, always fear ing that some new face would ia- trigue his fancy?-
 I stirred restlessly. and Lillian spoke
 sharply:
 Madge. you have a little respect for
 my opinion, haven't you?''
 ''Of course.' I returned warmly Then grant me this favor. Reserve your judgment until after you have seen Dicky-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

I@ IRIS. I'm going to give you all ! chance to try your hands at de-
 signing Madame announced t She knew that several of us were tmuch Interested in designing. and often encouraged us in 1t. so I wasn't sur lprised.
 '"Ths slim, black-hafred actress who swas in here this morning wants a new ievening gown for her play" Madame fexplained. We've shown her many and think it's a good time for you girls to try your hand" |e We were much excited at the offer. IAnd fell to work with pencil and paper. ''Of course, we'll have dozens of Ideas before we get one that looks as well on paper as we think 1t should Veronica observed.
 This wasn't so encouraging. but knew it was so There were different methods. too. of working.
 "I've noticed that some of the design lers think and think before they make a Dtroke with the pencil" observed. 'Yes, Madame often does that" Pam bgreed. Monsieur seems to think bet eer if he has a pencil in his hand and Eraws at the same time" ii Alter this, conversation subsided while kpEe were all busy Occasionally, we tconpared ideas to what the smart hc1ress would fancy. The sketches were &o be submitted next morning j There was much excitement when Madame asked for them and told us Bhat the actress would be in about &3even. If she chooses one of these WQ have to give the winner something knice." Madame said with a smile
 hope she doesn't take toe long Rhoosing. The suspense is terrible Fam complained.
 I'm not very anxious, as I don't ex- Rect her to like mine better than soma ef those stunning things she has all eeady seen here" Haidee remarked a -~It may be that she'll like one because
 It's simpler or because 1t accents new burn she likes. There's no accountfne Dor tastes. you know" I reminded her.
 "<Pam wins the prize.'' Madame an Snounced. Your gold brocade creation sBeemed to strike the brunette's fancv' F Pam's dra wing was simp.e and lovely i<She was almost too excited to explain Sat to us.
 < '-These yellow crepe panels trail from ithe sides, and one comes from above
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

Washington, Nov. 1S.-America's college presidents today came to the support of President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth, who recent fly created a stir throughout the na- tion by declaring too many people are going to college.
 Leaders in the National Association
 of State Universities embracing 4'o college presidents meeting in annual conference here, declared today thar in principal, Dr. Hopkins plea for "weeding out undesirables' in college was iustifiable. Several of the un- iversity executives, however did not agree with Hopkins exact plans for curtailing college enrollments.
 "In a general way 1t is true. said Dr. David Inley, president of the University of Illinois," that too many people are going to college. That I mean restrictions should be placed
 on students who come to college merely for social prestige and great CT opportunity afforded those wno 'are prepared admirably for higher education but who. because Of lack of finances are unable to atend- Kinley made 1t clear that he did not simply a restriction in numbers soley but rather a careful selection l and adjustment to determine those l intelligently prepared for college work
 ''The immediate remedy for ad- l iustment of enrollments.' stated | Kinley, flies in strict and drastic | enforcement existing scholastic re- l quirements. Too often students are permitted to remain in college after they have "ftunked" repeatedly The 1 general aim should be to develop students who are better that the av- craze and exclude those who fall below this minimum"
 Dr. F. McVey. president of the Un- iversity of Kentucky echoed Kinley's
 opinions. He urged development or
 an educational process whereby the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
ADVICE TO GIRLS
but like the young man so much Do you think it can be helped?
 SHORTY.
: By ANNIE LAURIE

but like the young man so much Do you think it can be helped?
 SHORTY. Nthis young man, my dear. You are Ion dangerous ground Do your mar riage vows mean nothing to you? Sure ly yo1 can find amusement, with your girl friends without resortins to a cheap filtration.
 Do you think you are very honorable even to think of this other man when your husband Is working hard to support you?
 HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 We are two girls aged IT. We are very bashful- We are quite popu- lar, but we can't get over our bash fitness Many young men have asked to call on us. but we don't allow them to, as we wouldn't know what to say to them, and just how to en- certain them Kindly give us your best advice.
 TWO UNMARRIED FLAPPERs- 1.-TWO UNMARRIED FLAPPERs: Forget about yourselves, my dears. A and take an interest in others. Listen to what they are talking about and you will soon find yourself at ease and entering into the conversation.
 Allow young men to call on you Read the papers and magazines. and post yourselves on topics of local interest Then you will surely have no trouble in carrying on interesting conversation when you have visitors.
 Annie LGnrie .oiH .oelcoae letters or inquiry on subjects of fcsninsne interest from ,yosng tronpen readers of thts papcr- and scfH reply to them tn these colMs7trs Letters to Miss Lotfrse should De ad- dressed to her. iai core of tAis ofsca-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

4 d T LILLIAN'S apologetic explana- fA ton crossed quickly to her side,
 and took her mending basket Sway from her.
 Tn sheer pity for Marion's toes and seeis Tn take care of those stockings '
 said quizzically. for Lillian's prowess y7th a needle is in inverse proportion to
 ser skill as an Illustrator. And you Yurely don't need to apologize for com ng in to keep me company. I wanted ! sDu very badly, but I thought you were s1sy placating Mother Graha m $ wrath '' T was" she retorted dryly. 'Tn \ whisper to the county that I've done the
 saviest placating that's been seen rcund this district for some moons" ,. -Howsver did you manage tt?" My ifponder was sincere, for any one who 5zn eppease my doughty mother-in-law
 phen she is on the war path ought to nve 8 high office in the League of Ma
 xons-
 | .Thats my secret" she returned
 mpdshly. "I'n probably have to use it
 n you some time. 50 I don't intend to ave 1t away. I can tell you thts much
 scwever.- She knows the whole story,
 s@d while, of course, she is sure that | scxre way it is all your fault, yet snc
 . also very angry at Dtcky. aud much
 Expressed with your magnanimity in \ rpfng to him at once-'' k Sha hesitated, oddly for her, before fihe spoke again
 tk Memory RecsTfod-
 E sYour mother-in-h~ uttered one lit 4h speech which I suppose ought not ! p repeat" she said, flor she was dis | enctly off her guard when she made it. ! But 1t may prove illuminating and neip- 1i to you. When I told her you were sotng up there startled look came into ser eyes, and she said explcsivety: ~ The chiId's doing more than I did
 r Dicky's father.
 ~Ihen she closed her lips as tightly as lkR she had applied a screwdrfver to k&ern and a baby could have told that fshe keenIy regretted the revelation l to have told you?" N Her tone was distinctly worried. and khastened to reaasure heI<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Tomorrow's. HO SCOPE By GeneUieve KenabLe SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
NOV. 1929.

Sundays astrological chart Is very in- teresting, although 1t warns against change, travel or removal Pleasant con ditions rule social and romantic associa- tions. Courtship and marriage are un- der the friendly sway of Venus.
 Those whose birthday it is have the promise of an eventful year. but they should avoid travel and change. Ro- mantle affairs promise happiness. A child born on this day will be clever, studious, accomplished and affectidnate
 Mondays horoscope is interesting and Is dominated by propitious figures. Both new and old business should prove &C., tive and prosperous. but speculation may be hazardous Industry. labor, mercan- tile and professional activities should thrive. New projects should receive ex- cellent impetus.
 Those whose birthday it is have the prospect of lively and progressive year, provided they refrain from specu- lation. A child born on this day will be versatile, industrious and diligent, but may have an unusual mental outlook It will be reliable and trustworthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

the wea ther suits you, you're happy. Now for me. I don't mind a shower at all. but should hate to see the sun shin ing all the time No, sir. I'll take the night without the sun I couldn't fly at all if the sun shone all the time It's all right for you folks, who like sun light. but for us, who prefer flying at night, we certainly would be out of luck"
 Just the same, I'd make 1t always sunshine." chirped Mrs Cricket. doieful- iy "I hate rainy weather"
 And I love it." laughed Mrs Earth worm '-Why, can get twice as much ,.one on rainy day I can on a hot, sunny day Yet I don't say l would have rain or cloudy weather all the time. for then I'd never have any rest You see, we earthworn1s work, softening m the soil on cloudy, rainy days, and when the sun is hot and the ground dry we take a rest or work deeper down.
 "That's why I was singing just now. yee+ardav it was so hot couldn't stand f above ground, and had to stay under all day long. Today, when l saw the stv cIouding up, couldn't help but sing for joy. I knew l could spend the oay ahove ground. Can lend you a toad s,ool for an umbrella. Mrs Cricket? I'm s,,ra it will be raining hard before you get home
 Indeed, I'll hurry. and I won't need an umbrefia," laughed Mrs Cricket Tt isn't my head gettins "St enaN EofHAeS
 ,t.s my feet Crickets all hate to est their feet wet But if you'n forgive --,e for being 70 cross and selfish I'll run along now
 And feeling happier. even though the xkv was darker than ever. Mr1 Cricket hurried home She just reached her doorway when the storm broke over the ~.asdo- but sf1e humned to herself as she busied herself. and before shs knew |, the sun was shining again
 .-rbe best way after all. she laughed in herself. Ifs to make the best of the weather One kind all Ine Iinne would ~ -, - very tiresonae- I'll do as Mrs T.-ss-urm does. rH work when the r,,,, s,,suas and rest when 1t rains- And. ,aurh1nx nerrfIy. she h1rrtsd aoszs her vo<E
 oon, sea. RsMspw sssnsssA ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Where Is His Mother?

They amused pression of little thinks cycles for forhn to What little fiddle they believe of
  dance their pf string breaks and that and There nothing useful as sane, gentle, wise old And if she has of mother and how she happen her and
  zndrn in lis nstux
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

MERE Is a spirit of economy which
 says, we can't afford" and a wis
 dom that says. we must afford : the tools necessary to the W el-doing of our culinary work Doing without the things we need to produce the best re- suits Is. sin that many housewives are continually committing in the name of economy.
 Now, there are two kiuds of buying. Cnesis that of cluttering useless utensils aEd1the other of utensils needed to do the work creditably. The right ute-isil Is always a labor saver, which is an ether point to consider A place for everything-to which It should be re- turned after using and cleaning proper ly-insures the longevity of the utensil. Expense should not stand in the way of supplying actual needs that aid in Tightening labor.
 The outlay for a larding needle and a box of graduated steel sNewers Is small, but few housewives get them. They de- pend on the butcher for his poor skew CTS. instead of having just what they need at the time it Is needed. The needle is not used IS much as 1t should be in the American kitchen. Beef lafdec: with bacon. macaroni. herbs. sausage meat or other savories adds laurels to the cooks ability.
 A pastry bag with two or three tubes costs little. and it Is useful in decorat- ing with whipped cream, frosting. mashed vegetables or eggs over plan Ked or broiled foods. The bags are easily washed, dried and folded away until required again.
 If the family like onelettas, invest in a folding pan. It saves lots of bother and turns out perfect product. Of course, a frying pan may be made tc answer, but If other things have been cooked in it, It is apt to be sticky and to burn before the eggs are set. If tho
 fTN1r (Dl.1 the omelette it Is apt to look uninviting, and the eggs will not be cooked on top unless put under the broiler. This is fatal to the appearance Of the c-aelctte