davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Women will find new jersey suits
 of much appeal.

Fresh from the delft fingers of folks who have special skill in handling this soft but durable fabric suits of wool jersey cloth. New in style, but adapting of the everliked Nor folk model in most cases.
 Of good substantial weight and close weave but with the elasticity and suppleness and freedom from wrinkles which is characteristic of the cloth.
 In handsome heather mixtures and in oxford gray ] but among the heathers there is prevailing color for each-that color being blue tan copenhagen or brownish.
 Three separate styles of jacket each accompanied by skirt of straight lines and graceful draping:-
 Straight-ine back
 Inverted pleat back
 Vented back
 Each style is beted have four large patch poc ets two and have smart angle pockets. In style the patch pockets have clever flaps too. Thoroughly good for immediate service, to be worn with comfort all through Spring, excellent for motor through the Summer and as attractive pOO EA in price as in all other things! ap% |sOO
 door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
To freshen and
 beautify home.

Real transformation in appearance of home is easily made Simply make of these drapery fabrics the spotless curtains!
 Figured marquisettes, blue and tan brown and rose and beauteous yellow. Patterns varied and attractive -75c yard.
 Marquisettes and scrms of either white or Arabian tint finished with hemstching and all ready to be made into tasteful curtains-39c to 75c yard.
 Terrycoth draperies in stripes and Oriental figures and conventional designs Its looped surface combines with the design and the color to give ususual eect5O yard
 Nearsilks which are silks at al-but real beauties Of soft fine weave in handsome colors, and with cersed finish which is sken in luster Both plain color and fancy patterns To be effectively used for draperies screens fine down-fled comforts-55c yard.
 Curtains of fine mercerised marqusette, drawn by hand and e7perty hemstitched, white Arabian,-$5 pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
HOLIDAY I1NooDN's BIRTHDAY.

Public school children will have another holiday on Thursday to ob- xerve Lincoln's birthday. Every school in the city will have appropri- ate programs on Wednesday after noon in honor of Americas great war president.
 Angeline R. Bartlett Tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold a, celebra- tion in honor of both Lincoln and Washington next Monday night in Veruna hall, 189 State street Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be the chief speaker, while the remainder of the program will be made up of literary numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
GROWN GOES TO
 PENNSYLVANIA POSITION

James Mcdonald Cronin, formerly uperintendent of production at the Liberty Ordinance is in Mercer, Pa, organizing the production depart ment of a large manufacturing con- cern. He is now with a New York firm of Industrial Engineers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
NEW CORPORATION ORGANIZED.

A new corporation for the manu- fracture and sale of mechanical de- vises, fixtures, appliances and stock, incidental to the making of pianos and player-pianos is being organized by Attorney David A. Cronin. The incorporators are: Meyer Trace and William B. Davies of this city and David P. and Gus Mendelsohn of Brooklyn. The factory will be located in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
The big new plaids of fine wool are real beauties.

First thought of each who this new colet don:-These plads quiet and rich that any them who wishes
 They are alive. They rich. They full of color They have that distinctive alerness of paids Yet they are quiet and not trying assertive.
 Upon grounds of soft tan and brownish hues marked out big open plaids. Their lines of marking subdued greens and reds and browns and blues which blend into each other and result in patterns of nd tinct beauty.
 Some going to be made up into skirts that will give their wearers both service and content Some will be made into Spring coat of true distinction
 Fine wool velour individual, artistic, of splendid quality ST yard
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MOTHERS GAIN
 STRENGTH FROM

Father Johns Medicine-whtch has 60 years of success for colds and coughs and as a body builder.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventative, take LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. w. GROVES signature on the box 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

Envy and jealousy are forms of
 praise. There is never jealousy where there is not strong regard Washing ton Irving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

The pleasure of love is in loving ve are happier in the passion we fee han in that we inspire.--La Roche foucauld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Get a share
 for the men.

If MT Man isn't wise enough himself to share in the chance buy outfngs at special price, get share for him !!
 Here are some of the things to be had. Their special price is made to clear stocks with delay:
 Part-wool shirts of heavy quality gray not all sizes, regular $2 sort-$l35.
 Heavy gay slpover shirts, not all sizes, regular soc -75c
 Heavy black socks cotton and wool, not all szes reg ular 5Oc-39c
 Gray heavy cotton-and-wool socks, regular 39c-29c
 Paiamas of domet flannel warm and good, regular $3 and $35O-$2.65.
 Heavy dark gloves of regular 60c and 75c-45c and 55c.
 Chamoisette gloves in color and effect of buckskin, regular $125-75c
 Righto of door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Good muff=bedS
 for but 25 cents!

To clear them away quick:-a number of good unlined warm muff-beds which have been soc and 75c- 25c They'll make old huff warm and cosy a new!
  hair,n ve1s " N
  all staple
  coos
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CASES BEFORE COURT
Mass. Tribunal Begins Hear ings-30 Attorneys Pres
 ent to Argue.

Boston, Nov. 29.-Arguments in the Christian Science cases which in volve the question of internal control of the entire church organization was begun today before the full bench of the supreme court Some 30 att torneys were present to represent the various interests in the five actions that had been grouped for argument, the number including former Jus tice Charles E. Hughes of the U. s. Supreme Court.
 For hours before the proceedings began people were waiting at the court house, for it had been an nounced that only 125 spectators could be admitted. Some of them were there as early as o'clock and they stood patiently in the cold of the early morning until the doors were opened.
 Edwin A. Krauthoff moved that the Christian Science Monitor be direct ed by the court to print in full the arguments of all counsel. Chief Justice Rugg replied that there was no occasion for the court to make any ruling in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
MRS. JOHNSON FOUND DEAD
Lifeless Body of South Church Parish
 Visitor Found in Her Home by Friends This Morning.

Mrs. Laura NJ. Johnson, for the past 15 years parish visitor and worker at the South Congregational church, was found dead this morning at her homo, No. 231 Arch street. Friends calling at her home this morning failed to arouse her, and. forcing an entrance she was found, fully dressed, dead up- on a coach. Her son. Charles, taking a postgraduate course at Yale, was imm ediately notified. Mrs. Johnson had not been feeling we'll or late and death is believed to have been due to heart failure.
 Mrs Johnson was the widow of Professor Johnson, instructor of mu- sic at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and man of prominence in the musical world. He died about 20 years ago. Besides her son Charles. Mrs. Johnson leaves one sister in Boston. Her mother, an aged wom.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
STRIKE LEADER SAYS
 FIGHT IS JUST BEGUN
Mingo County Coal Fields Still Crippled-Troops
 On Guard.

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. 29.-Fedtral troops brought into Mingo county yes- terday at the request of Governor Cornwell Were today disposed at strategic points throughout the dis trict where miners have been on strike since last July. Col. Herman Hall, commanding the troops had the stua- were reported.
 The question of placing the county under martial law was still under dis cussion.
 Coal operators estimated that of the 5000 miners in Mingo county the strikers numbered between 1,50o and 2,00O and that production had . in creased from 5000 tons in July when the strike was called to 5000 tons for the first half of November.
 David Fowler, representing the in ternational organization of the United Mine Workers emphatically denied the strike was broken, declaring:
 we have just begun to fight
 While the region was quiet this morning the county was discussing a number of outbreaks without serious casualties, on the eve of the arrival of the federal troops. A dozen or more shots, it was reported mad been fired at A party of men bringing coal out of the Frederick mine of the Howard Galleries Go. at Chattaroy on Saturday. State police with bloodhounds suc- ceeded in finding one striker but the evidence at hand failed to show that shots had been fired at anything but wild game in the hills and the man was released.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
krainians Organize
 Red Cross Branch Here

By the efforts of Dew. Joseph Pele- ehovych a Red Cross Ukrainian divi- sion has been organized in New Bri- lain. The majority Of Ukrainians have bec< tNe members. All these members cromised to help the Red Cross in inc future by renewing their member 1Ehip every year. The following com mittee was chosen by the people: Rev. Jos. Pelchovych, president; Nicephor Nastin. vice. president The eight mem Ders of the committee: John Shube- |Sak. vasi1 Karbovnik, John valenista,
 ndrew Kirileyza, stephen Yawin.
 eodor Fritsiv Peter Pristash and
 -Dstrovsky.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
London Policeman Prevents
 Incendiarism Similar to That in Liverpool-Irish
 Sympathizers Blamed.

London, Nov. 29.-American gun men" are said to have made their appearance in Londonderry, Ireland, according to advices received, here today. The presence of these mercen- aries in Dublin and other Irish cities have previously been reported. The military authorities of Londonderry are taking all precautions in the event of attempted assassinations.
 The police of Liverpool dispatches from that city say also believe Am erican 'gunmen'' have invaded Liver pool. The police claim to have es- tablished connection between Sim Fein headquarters and numerous strangers who are idling about the streets in groups of two and three and having the appearance of desper- adoes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Firebugs Surprised.

London, Nov. 20 29-Half a dozen men who were preparing to set fire to large lumber yard in the district of Finsbury a suburb of London less than a mile north of London bridge were surprised by a policeman Sat urday night. This attempt was all most coincident with the breaking out of incendiary fires in Liverpool
 The policeman challenged a loiter- CT who immediately attacked the of ficer and shouted for help. Five men with revolvcrs answered his call emerging from behind some empty wagons and rushing the policeman who was compelled to liberate the man he had seen. All the men es- capped. Searching behind the wagons the policeman found cotton waste soaked with gasoline had been pushed through a gateway of a lum- Der yard, and he also discovered two revolvers and 100 cartridges. One of
 (Continued on Eleventh Pagt)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Reason is Given For
 McCarthy's Resignation

New Haven, Nov. 29.-United
 States. Marshal W. R. Palmer an- nounced today that Deputy Timothy Mccarthy of Hartford had resigned, effective tomorrow. The marshal said that when the office was moved from Hartford to this city, Deputy Mo Carthy had to make this his official residence. He still continued to live in Hartford and owing to the incon- venience and for family reasons he has now resigned. He has been chief office deputy in charge of books and records.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Williams Statement.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Comp- troller of the Currency Williams an- nounced today there were no loans to Allan A. Ryan of New York nor his firm held by banks under supervision of the comptroller's office which did not at the present seem to be covered sufficiently by collateral.
 The comptroller made his an- nouncement after a conference with MT. Ryan The comptroIler's state ment added that so far as he knew Mir. Ryan was in debt to very few national banks.
 "As far as I am advised" Comp troIler Williams statement said. there are no loans to MT. Ryan or his firm held by banks under the su- pervision of this office, which do not at this time appear to be sufficiently covered by collateral. I will also add that there are very few national banks as far my information goes, to whom Mir. Ryan owes a dollar"
 No Further Conferences
 The comptroller added that his statement explained itself and gave concretely the result of the con- ference at which he said Mir Ryan laid before him his financial con- dition.
 Mir Williams said he did not ex- pect any further conferences with Mir Ryan but refused to say whether any action would follow from the meeting. He added that informa- tion on which he recently charged New York banks with exacting unjus- tifiable interest rates came from other r
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
UNTERMYER MAY AID RYAN IN HIS MIXUP
Lawyer as Been Asked to Take
 Charge of ReaduStmentS
WILLIAMS NOT WORRIED
Comptroller of Currency Says Banks
 Under His Supervision Have No
 Loans That Are Not Fully Covered.

New York. Nov. 29.-Allan A. Ryan, financier, who several months ago aroused the financial world through his alleged manipulation of a corner in Stutz Motor stock today announced that he had conferred with Samuel Untermyer with a view to retaining the attorney to take charge of readjustment of his finan- cial affairs.
 MT. Ryan said that MT. Untermyer had asked for time in which to con- sider the proposition and that he would make known his decision later today. It is known an informal con- ference of representatives of the banks as far as my information goes. setting the largest creditors of MT Rran will take place today but no further statement dealing with MT. Ryan's assets and liabilities is likely to be issued at this time.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
CRUSHED BY AUTOMOBILES
Dedham, Mass, Woman Found Dead on Thomaston Road Sunday Night, Every Bone in Body Broken.

Waterbury, Nov. 29.-The dead
 body of a woman found crushed, with every bone broken on the Thomaston road, Sunday night. was positively identified today as that of Mrs. Geors- jana Hardy of Dedham, Mass The identification was made by Mrs. AL bert Schwantor, proprietress of boarding house where the dead wom- an formerly lived. Coroner Monzani after conducting a preliminary exam ination announced that the woman had met her death by being struck by one or more automobiles The body was found on the, highway be- tween Thomaston and this city by young man, Rico Guisto of Water ville. The police advance the theory that the woman may have committed suicide by throwing herself in front of an oncoming automobile. The suicide belief is further advanced by the statements of the boarding house proprietress, Mrs. Schwantor, who claims the woman had made several threats to take her own life.
 Mrs Hardy, who had been em- ployed as a cook, was out of work and according to people who knew her she had been very Respondent of late.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Son Has Own Fathers
 Bartender Arrested

One of the unusual features of the trial in the local police court on De- cember ot 10 local cafe men charg- td with having sold whiskey without a license. will be the prosecution of Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg of Lewis Romonici, bartender for the prosecu- tors father. Mir. Greenberg's father, Kune Greenberg. conducts a cafe at the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street. which was one of the places visited by the police Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Eaton Sees Possibility of This Number Doubling in Bridgeport
 CITY HAS MANY PAUPERS
Administrator Under State Pauper Law Reports That Conditions in Park City Are Worse Than Any wIr-I, Else in CouI.ccticut.

Hartford, Nov. %? Robert O. Eaton. who has chLrSe of the admin istration of the state D.Iuper law, In- cluding the provisio,. which provi les for the deportation of aliens, has been informed by the board of chari- ties of Bridgeport that there are 15,- 900 unemployed persons in that city and that if the present condition of labor continues the number of per- sons out of work there will be doubled before January 1. This would mean that about one-fifth of the popula- tion would be out of work.
 Situation Serious.
 The condition in Bridgeport and in the eastern part of the state was much more serious than in other parts of the states, said MT. Eaton today. He said his department was deporting to European countries state paupers at the rate of 25 a week and that he had two men constantly em- ployed on the work of deportation.
 Bridgeport furnishes more state paupers for the department to at- tend to than any other city in the state, according to Mir Eaton. Dur ing the past two weeks the depart ment has taken care of S2 state paupers from Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
SALOONMEN DENY THEY
 WERE VIOLATING LAWS
10 Arrested in ROund-Up Have Cases Continued
 One Charge Nolled.

Pleas of not guilty were entered to- day by each of the 10 saloonmen who were arrested Saturday night on charges of selling liquor without a license. Lawyers P. F. McDonough, M. D Sake and Stanley J. Traceski who jointly represent the accused, have refused to concede the alcoholic content of the fluid sold to come with in the wording of the law and have required that 1t be sent to New Ha- ven for an analysis. Liquor Prose- cutor Albert A. Greenberg moved that the cases be continued until Thurs day morning.. December g. The case of John Gerdosian. who was taken in on similar charge, was nolIed by Prosecutor Greenberg.
 Those who faced charges this morning were: Lewis Romonici, bar tender for Rune Greenberg who con- ducts saloon at the corner of Win ter street and Hartford avenue: Tomas Curtin, bartender for Peter Curtin, whose saloon is at the cor ner of Hartford avenue and North street; John Remelette. employed in August Anderson's cafe at 336 Park street: E. Moscatelli, clerk in A Bat taglia's saloon on the railroad arcade. Louis Raenoni. proprietor of a bar Der shop at 105 Myrtle street; Cordo Bianco. bartender in the Curry cafe on Main street; James Boyle. owner of a cafe at the corner of Hartford avenue and Spring streets; Frank Partyka, bartender for s Dudjak in his North street saloon: Ignatz Gwiaz- da, owner of a cafe at 26 Lafayette street; Joseph Ciallo, wine clerk in the York hotel cafe. -s~
 In the aGergosian case, Lawyer explained, the drink sold had proven to be of slight alcoholic content but not sufficiently great to allow of a liquor charge.
 Each Of the accused was notified to appear in court this morning after a visit by Detective Sergeants An drew J. Richardson and Theodore Johnson Saturday night. X sale
 Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Put Roach Powder in
 His Soup, Dies Later

New York. Nov. 29.-Frank Zuyus gently was struck over, the head with a blackjack and who yesterday put roach powder in his soup in mistake for pepper, is dead. Uncertain as to which incident caused his death police today locked up Stanley Kowa- luk, on a blackjacking charge. In jail, he will await the result of an autopsy late today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Had "A Operations in
 22 Years, Dr. InfrOit Dies

Paris. Nov. 29.--Dr. Charles Infroit, famous X-Ray specialist, is, dead, ac- cording to announcement. One of Dr. Infroit's hands became infected in 1898 as a result of his constant use of the X-Ray and an operation was per formed. Since that time he has under gone 24 operations 22 of which were performed in the last ten years. The last was on August when his right arm and left wr&t were amputated.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
WAS BEING ROASTED ALIVE
Hands Are Burned to the Bone by Current-Saved by Fire Depart mept.

Danbury, Nov. 29.-One of his steel spurs coming in contact with heavi- ly charged wire while he was at work near the top ok a tall poll at the cor ner of Main and White Strets this morning, Robert Olmstead, a line man, was held in the grip of the electric current while the flesh of his hands was burned to the bone
 The man wes being slowing roast ed, when the attention of persons passing on the sidewalk below him was attracted by his groans and the smoke ascending from his body. It chanced that a moment later fire companies resporning to an alarm Of fire from another locality passed the corner. They halted, and raising ladder, cut the wire and carried the man to the ground. Olmstead's in- 5uries are not expected to result seriously.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Arrest Every ''Dip" in
 Chicago Every "A Hours

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Every pick pocket in Chicago is to be arrested every 24 hours, or re-arrested as far as he obtains his liberty, under orders issued today by Charles F'itzmorris. general superintendent of police. Each time a pickpocket Is arrested on sus- picion the station making the arrest, according to Chief Fitzmorris's order will follow the case to the courts and if the prisoner is freed he will be re- arrested within one day.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Aged Couple Dress Up@
 Turn On Gas and Die

New York, Nov. 29.-After packing their trunks and dressing in their best clothes, John Gust S2 years old an inventor and his wife, Augusta, 80, opened a gas jet and died today in a Brooklyn rooming house. Police be- lieve the aged couple became dis counaged because royalties on one of the inventors patents had been stopped recently and they faced pow erty.