davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
LAuNDRY HINTS

To bleach handkerchiefs add slice of lemon to the water they are boiled in.
 When any Of your clothing has become rnildewed try putting 1t in bucket of buttermilk.
 When washing delicate faces do not use starch. if little stiffening is needed, dissolve two Jumps of sugar in basin of water. This will give all the stiffen- ing that is needed.
 All one dessertspocnful Of turpentine to every two gallons of hot washing water. and the color of white garments will be improved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
FADED GRASS RUGS.

renewed with paint. If the paint brush has become stiff in the meantime with the remains of paint not properly wash ed out after former use it can be soft ened with vinegar. Heat the vinegar to the boiling point, let the brush simmer in 1t 8 few minutes, remove and then cleanse with strong soapsuds. To re- new the rug first size it, then paint and then siellac. To make the sizing, two pounds of glue should be dissolved in boiling water and then cooled before using.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
DAINTY FRocK.

Dotted Swiss muslin is used with re- treshing effect in some handmade im- ported frockA Little miss Swear old may have d froek in white with laven- der dots, finished of with deep collar and hem of lavender organdie Or she
 may prefer little dress of voile in the pale peach shade, with a double hand ful of daisies cut out of flannel in many coiofs and appliqued in helter skelter fashion from hem to shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
MApE oF WILL PArrR.

Leftover wall paper makes charming 1nings for the bureau drawers, or with a little time, cardboard, scissors and paste you can make a desk set pretty enough for summer. To do this secure a large cardboard box, suitcase size The two covers will make the desk pad. Af- ter the edges Of the box are cut of the two remaining rectangles are ready to be decorated with wall paper. One cardboard should be completely pasted over with it. The other, which should have clean surface, should have two thcknesees of wall paper pasted in trt- angles across the four corners These make pockets" to slip the blotter in. When both cardboards are dry paste to- sether, put a heavy weight on top and let dry for twenty-four hours.
 Other accessories for the desk set to cover with wall paper include a calen- daF, stamp box and memorandum book.
 Sometimes pretty way to make these is to cover them with plain-colored pa- per and then cut out floral motif from the wall paper and paste on. Much of the char moi the desk set depends on a pretty color effect. Pink and green or blue and yellow or gold and brown are usually effective papers to make it of The blotter should tone in artasticauy or contrast. Thus yellow blotter sets of 8 blue set.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
HEALTH AND ppArrv

If the throat is sore. ga+gle with di- tuted hydrogen peroxide.
 Lemon juice has long been consid- cred first aid to the complexion. Re- gently number of houses have been making up lemon cream for cleansing and massage which whitens the skin as It performs its other missions.
 Rubber sponges should always be held under running tap after use, to get them entirely free from soap. and Sd keep them from detertoratine. In the ease of natural sponSes which are used Tor soap, it is necessary in addition to rinse them frequently in hot water and ammonia.
 The diet of children should consist largely of vegetables, cereals and fruit Children should never be allowed to start off to school in the morning with. out having eaten a dish of cereal They should have miIk--at least three cuns day for the younger children and a pint day for the older ones. Meat as a food that children should eat in mod eration; once a day should be sufficient
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
PUSSY CAT COMFORT.

The cat is so common a feature of domestic life that, with the exception of the valuable pedigree pussy, she is more often than not sadly neglected. Somehow few people seem to think that regular meals should be part of a cats existence. She must take what Is go- ing and forage for the rest herself. And when she forages thoroughly she gets into trouble for being thief.
 Cats seek grass to eat. It is medicine to them, and if pussy has no garden to wander in she should occasionally be taken where she can get her fill of grass.
 Ordinary cats will keep their own coats in good condition themselves, but cats with long hair need brushing and comb Ing daily. particularly when they are shedding their coats Otherwise they at- tend to themselves and swallow large quantities of hair in consequence-often with serious results.
 A cat needs two meals q day iii addi- tion to an allowance of milk. Scraps from the table, including meat, greens and gravy are excellent, and a feed of bread and milk should be given in the morning. Of course, all cats love fish and it should be given whenever possi- ble. Drinking water must always bs within reach as milk Is not sufficient al a thirst quencher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
sUaansrroNs ron

THE KoueBwTFE
 When making jam always reduce the sugar to syrup before putting in the fruit.
 Do not soak uaeaeoni before cooking 1t in boiling water.
 Suede shoes should be rubbed over w9sh petrol to remove all grease before clean ing in the ordinary way.
 After using metal kitchen implements like an egg whask, etc, wash, dry and that every scrap of moisture Is dried up Thls will prevent the rust stains from ap- bearing.
 Always rinse hair brushes in cold water after washing 1t will help to hard eIi the bfistles.
 Mattresses which are not being used should be inspected from time to time, for they are the happy hunting ground of mouths Powdered czmphor srrihkled over the mattresses and under the cover ing dust sheet will help to keep the pests away. Ftirs should hang in the open in- stead of being shut away in chests
 Covers which cannot be taken of to De cleaned may be bfightened by rubbing with hot bran, giving several applications until all dirt has been removed. Salt should be sprinkled on any sub stance which has boiled over on the stove This smothers the burning ma terial and prevents smoke and smell which otherwise soon fills the kitchen.
 Add a few black entrants or raisihs te your rhubarb pie and you will find that the flavor is much improved. When your silveeware becomes tar nished, place 1t fin potato water and fl will lock like new. This is an economical method and also tirne-saver. Keep one or two old thick fnaii-order catalogues on the kitchen table on which to place cooking utensils dishpan and other pans. Tear of and burn the Ieavee as they become soiled and see how much 1t will help toward keeping the table bright and clean.
 If you add few drops Of vinegar te the blacking when polishing the kitchen range. the 6lacking will stay on longer and the stove will have a brighter gloss l than If polished in the ordinary way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
yrr1.s FoR ArruMN

The autumn veils indicate that chenille dottings will continue in favor A veil- ing of hlet mesh has 4 wide border of chenille dots in contrasting color. Thus sand-colored mesh has dots of brown. q particularly pretty combination with a little brown hat. Taupe has a dotted border of jade or scarlet or of turquoise. Black Is dotted with white and white with black, while there is a navy blue mesh with an intricate dotted pattern in henna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BABY,s BoorrEs

If you can't crochet or knit, get quar- ter yard each blue and pink double faced eiterdown For a pAtternu use a baby sock Or stocking
 Gut two pieces from the width of a narrow seam all around larger than the stocking feet and ankle Stitch together open the seams and catch each edge down, turn the upper ana front edge over once and catch with saw tooth stitch or plain stitch. Fold an eisht-inch piece of tape or narrow ribbon 50 the ends came to- setAer. then fasten the fold to the heel seam about an inch and half up from the bottom. These are soft and warmer than yarn made booties The tops can be bound with narrow ribbon if desired The tape ties about the ankle to keer the booties on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Stories That Recall Others
Sounded Like It.

Gertrude" asked the teacher. what were the causes of the Revolutionary warT'
 Tt had something to do with auto- mobiles. but did not understand what" replied Gertrude.
 "oh, no." said the teacher. that was before the day of automobile"
 Well. it said it was on account of the taxis," said Gertrude. firmly.
 Misunderstanding.
 After having mildly punished Johnnie for being naughty Miss A. told ihe teacher in the next room that she really didn't have the heart to punish him any more. however bad he was.
 Well" said her colleague, you just send him in to me. TN spank him for you
 Next morning Johnnie appeared tim idly at her door. She remembered her promise, grasped him firmly and ad- ministered severe chastisement
 When she had finished she said:
 Now Johnnie. what have you got to say for yourself?"
 Through the sobs she heard an Injured little vonce say:
 Please. miss. Miss A wants to Dor. row your scissorsr'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BREAKFAST cEREAre.

Except when used for dessert, cereal mushes and ready-to-eat cereals should be served with milk and with little. if any, sugar. If the cereals are heavily sweetened, children are likely to eat SO much that they neglect other needed foods
 If carefully salted. mushes are more likely to satisfy the taste without sugar than otherwise. We'll cooked cereals with milk or stewed fruit or q uttIe molasses, syrup, honey or sugar make good desserts for dinner, lunch or sun- per
 If preferred, dried fruits ike dates and raisins may be cooked with the cereal to sWeeten it and to give flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Helena. Mont 1921-President Harding addressed vet. erans of 5th Division at Atlantic City. l921-Msny lives lost and much proper ty destroyed by storm in sn Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

orsa hose these folds cause ugly disc6l- orsd lines
 Always finish off the rinsing process by soaking for a few minutes In clean cold water
 when thin places appear darn them before wearing as weak patch will soon work Into hole.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Oakley c. Curtis, the standard bearer and hope of the Maine democrats in the United States senatorial election today, has had long and notable career in public life in the Pinetree state and ss generally regarded as the strongest candidate who could have been named by the party in the attempt to wrest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Labor leaders haven't thrown up their hands in horror at the bloodshed and destruction that have accompanied the strike. They reserve that for the efforts to end such acts of lawIessness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

outside of Wisconsin over the renorni- nation of LaFolIette, and yet no one Is surprised. It Is explained by being in Wisconsin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
coNcERN1NG WOMEN.

Almost all vacations are open to worn- en in Finland.
 New York city has three women bank offcers.
 The Rurnafiian senate has accepted woman suffrage in municipal affairs.
 In Austria women are eligible for the national assembly and municipal council.
 A woman Is vice president of the Crimean diet and often presides over the assembly.
 Kansas has more women holding off, cial bank positions than any other state In the union.
 Approximately 14 per cent, of the post offices in the United States are presided over by women.
 Mrs Betty Coffey of Humble, Ky, de- spite her S7 years. recently completed a 45-day fast without any Ill effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
F0R PLANNERS.

The newest holders for flower bulbs are pottery. Some have loop handles On each side of shallow bowl: some are urn shaped and hold only single bulb, while eth3fA gre dscosaxed sn tzsG cream and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The man on the corner says: Tn coi- nection with coal it would be interest," ing to know what the charge is to be for Pennsylvania slate and real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

With wages advancing in some lines 1t is to be expected that there will be greater demand for silk shirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

What a great respect has suddenly been created for constitution and law since the temporary injunction was sworn outl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

That western doctor who Is getting his meals at restaurants for not over 50 cents a day and not losing weight must be interested in the cutting of living costs to eix cents 4 meal even though khaA J@ A4 SaAn, s4n&.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

None more than those who have had to get back home know what a de- lightful season is now being missed at the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Brockton has received $500 from a man who explained that years ago he was not taxed enough. ThereIl be no chance of that ever happening in Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
FOR SPORTS WEAR.

There are pretty stockings of blue decked with white which are suitable for wear with white skirt and blue sweater. Yellow fecked with white purple fecked with black and black f1ecled with white are some Of the combinations in silk hosiery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The Turks seem to be having about as big success against the Greeks as they did against the helpless Armenians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

As long as September continues warm there will be good words for t even though there is an occasional thunder. storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

With coal coming from Europe faster than it can be unloaded some help is going to be gained from outside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Connecticut fairs might find storm in- surance profitable occasionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

It Is reported the Turkish forces en- tering Smyrna behaved as an army should. What has come over the Turks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

pale green tints popular in Italian renais- sance art ware. Dull blue and pastel shades are favored to set of budding blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

There are many splinters on the lad. der of life which nobody notices untE he begins to slide down.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LINEUP AND SUMMARY

Yale very seriously needed was some
effective long-gain plans that would
shake a runner out into the open and
throw him into. dangerous territory.
But always after an attack. when
the time came to put over the real
killinA play. the Ellis had nothing
that was dangerous.
Tigers Always Alert.
This was not altogether Yale's
fault. however, for Princeton's system
of defense against the early game
was superb, indeed. There was never
time when the danger point was not
inhabited by from two to three
Princeton defenders Indeed. upon
one occasion two Princeton defenders
colliding prevented an intercepted
pass with a long return run.
fale's puntinS was better than
Princeton's. but whereas the Ellis,
fearing fumbles. signaled for fair
catches. the Tiger catchers were al
ways willing to take chance. and
they pretty well equalized Yale's
punting superiority by their returns.
Yale in the early stages of the game
gambled for big stakes-a touchdown
or nothing. Princeton was glad to
accept field goal-there is the an
Swer.
tCOpyr lght. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HOPPE OUTPOINTS CONT
IN 1872 BILLIARD MATCH

NEW YORK. November lS.-Willie
Hoppe won a match filled with much
Indifferent cueing with which he de-
feated Roger Cont. the Frenchman,
by the score of 500 to 203, in the
eleventh game of the international
1872 balk-line championship tourna-
ment at Hotel Pennsylvania tonight.
At. all times Hoppe kept the worries
rolling freely; too freely, in fact, for
good and true balk-line.
His runs were a medley of little
bit of everything from a scratch to a
few, a very few, counts at nursing.
Even so his runs were 122, 109 and Sc.
The average was 35 10-f4,.
Cont had the: misfortune to fail
to get the balls out of balk in two
Of his best RUNS. His showing was
poor, and i, he went into the discard
by his defeat. Conti's average was
Is S-13 and his runs Is, At and 3S.
Hopes f1ddling stroke was much
in evidence. On one occasion he Jug
gled a total of 81 times in one d.
rection, then reset for the shot to
see-saw fourteen times before he. put
the tip to ball for the carom. On
his showing tonight the possibility
of a triple tie, Hoppe, Schaefer and
Horemans looms as the outcome Of
the tournament proper. ~ =.
In. a, sensational finish Edouard
Horemans.' the Belgian defeated
welker Cochran. 500 to 485. Hore-
mans came from behind at the close
to win by an unfinished run. of 207.'
Evening star., 1922-11-19
NAVY GRlDDERs DRIVEN I.
THROUGH LONG PRACTICE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 1S.-
Having declined to schedule a game to-
day. believing that better use could be
made of the time In q session of intra-
mural practice, the Naval Academy foot
ball coaches put in a long afternoon
with their charges, carrying them over
the whole ground and including scrim-
mage iIf> which every regular notS dis
qualified by injuries and every, inlpor-
tant substitute had a part. Rain fell
during the practice and the Navy backs
had more opportunities Of handling a
slippery ball.
There will be, final scrimmage to-
morrow. in which 1t is believed every
regular will be able to take part. Prac-
tice during the rest Of the week will be
devoted to perfecting the plays which
will be used against the Army eleven
next Saturday. While in general there
IL agreement that chances look even as
to the outcome of the service game,
confidence in a Navy victory Is strong
here. - -
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The first half rough. but it was
eentle play compared with the des-
rarate. tearing, sIugging. foot ball
hat marked the closing quarters.
Fists flew often. players disputed
penalties and the officials were kept
lGsy preventing personal clashes
l.Nperts who have been watching
rridiron games in Pittsburgh for
Ntvid battle.
Pitt Starts on Strong.
Pitt came within yards of scor-
rg touchdown in the first period.
levitt. offensive ace of an all-star
'.ack6eld. was simply unstopabIe.
Five first downs were made by mis-
crrIfic line plunging. Hewitt was
:ivcn the bali on the first play in
he second period. but he was stopped
>ick out of danger, but the punt was
poor. and Flanagan promptly whizzed
forward pass to Anderson, who
Sprinted 30 yards for the first score.
Williams kicked goal.
Pittsburgh began to open up with
"riss-cross plays and forward passes.
Then Flanagan caught punt in mid
:eld and. by a lodging. leaping run.
gained 40 yards through broken
'ield. Hewitt carried the ball across
he goal line. The try after the touch
own failed.
w. and J. rooters-and there were
thousands of them in the stands
lack against Lafayette when the
;hird period began. but their hopes
we're Quickly smashed. Williams
united sar into W. and J. territory
nd Erickson. standing on his goal
Line, seemingly decided IL let the pig
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
WANTSA. A. TO Join

NEW YORK. November 1S.-The
program of the board of governors
meeting of the newly organized Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation of
America. to be held in Washington
next Monday and Tuesday. was an
noCnred today and indicates that the
federation is planning close co-opera-
tion with other athletic bodies -
OF particular interest to every anna
teur athlete is that Dart Of the pro-
gram which provides for arranging a
basis by which the Amateur Athletic
Union may be invited to join the
federation. 1t is pointed out that the
4. A. L. claims jurisdiction in several
branches of sport and that. unless an
understanding is reached. every ath-
lete entering a federation meet to
compete in these branches would dis
qualify himself as an amateur. so far
as the A. A. u. is concerned:
Another point to be discu ed is the
basis upon which the federation and
it's constituent members may con-
sistently join the American Olympic
Association Plans will also be con-
sidered as to the promotion and or
ganization of local and state units
of the national federation. Ways and
means of initiating and carrying on
a program of widespread activities
will be taken up.
Evening star., 1922-11-19


Pennsylvania had a chance to score
in the first half, when after series
of advances by Miller and Hamer the
bail was carried to the State 27-yard
line. Here, the State line held and
Hamer eessayed a goal from place
ment. which failed. The upstate
colleeiats had, their turn in the sec
ond period. but. Pennsylvania held for
downs, on tho 27-yard line and the
cha1oe went glimmering.
|. Both scored, In the third period.
PeInsy1vanfaA took the ball down the
field ip much the same. manner that
1t. had lip the opening period. But
this time McGraw sent a forward pass
which Miller cauGht on the .5:yard
line: racing across for touchdown.
Hamer kicked. goal from placement.
- Wilson PROMINENT Factor.
/, Taking the kick off, State marched
down the field. Wilson being the par
ticuiarly bright star on the offense.
Palm tRFew. q forward pass to VIII
SOM ON the 5-yard line and the fleet
halfback- rushed over the goal line.
Palms drop kick. went wide.
/. State ~kspt.-'ap-. flashy attack
Wilson being in every play; and the
ball again was taken down the. field
But " ilsonl made his one mistake of
the game; dropping a. forward pass
after, being kicked, and Thurman re-
Pennsylvania. -
=, Redenk, the State guard, received a
sIIght:concussion of the brain in the
last. period and was taken to the Uni
versity hospital where 1t was said
his condition: was not serious.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Up and sun, mary.

territory. In the third period the
Crimson Quarterbacks ordered kicks
on first and second downs. In the
fourth period they tried to turn on
their offense, but without success
Four times Harvard attempted at
tack. AT each of these stages Grim
son backs rushed or passed at least
three times. In none of this series
of plays was the gain more than
four yards. In each case Harvard
had to kick to save itself from losing
the, ball on downs.
Brown with 3 points to the good,
would not let the Crimson through
and the defensive play shown by the
Providence collegians was of as high
an order as that of any team. Prince
ton included. that has played at the
stadium this year.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Up and Summary.


skin roll across, but the ball took a
queer bound. touched the halfback's
leg and was shared by Jordan. the
Pittsburgh end, who dove across the
goal line.
There was mo- more scoring, but
there was lighting galore. Pittsburgh
had two chances to add u fourth
touchdown. One forward pass to
Flanagan was dropped after he had
crossed his opponents goal.
Hewitt and Flanagan starred in
every period. They ana most of, the
regulars were replaced in the last
quarter to give the substitutes a
chance. Capt. Brenkert played well
for w. and j., particularly in the sec.
ond period, when he figured In a
series of forward passes that gained
nearly so yards. Pittsburgh made four
teen first downs 10 five for the w. and j.
eleven.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BADLY HURT
AS NOTRE DAME wins

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November IS.
Butler Colleges hopes for the In
diana college foot ball championship
We're shattered here today by the
University of Notre Dame. the final
score. being 80 to 3 in favor of the
team from upstate
The victory was a costly one. how
ever. Paul Castner. fullback for
Notre Dame. being severely injured
in the third period when he was tao
killed.. 1t was announced that he prob
ably had suffered displaced hip.
but that it had been snapped back
into place and that he might not be
as seriously injured as first believed.
Butler looked as if 1t had q chance
only in the first period. when. opposed
by almost the entire Notre Dame
second team. it kept most of the play
in the visitors territory. Neither
eleven was able to score. however
The Notre Dame first team took the
field in the second period.