davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
fairfield

Sherman hall will be the scene of a. masquerade dance Saturday night, Nov. 5, given by the Underhin Or chestra. The hall will be decorated A prize fox trot will be the feature of the evening. Tickets are already going fast and a good crowd is ex- pected. The Underhill Orchestra is one of the best in town and is very popular. It was learned today that they had received contracts to play at a number of the coming dances. feat at the hands of the Tiger eleven Sunday at Sherman Field. The Tigers have the honor of being the first team to beat the Avons this year. the score Both teams played a fast game and a large crowd was on hand to witness the play.
 in, their game with the Norwalk eleven, beating them by the score of 19-7. A large number of fans ac- companied the players to Norwalk, where the game was played.
 Town court, which was to be held yesterday, was postponed till Thurs day, when the following cases will come up: William J. Lasco, charged with reckless driving Joseph P. Cliff ford, charged with reckless driving. Harry Singer, charged with reckless driving, and Fred Wyscohi, charged with operating motor vehicle while being under the influence of liquor.
 The Mems Assembly of the Fair field regational church, will hold 8 meeting in the church parlors. The town report will then be gone over together with the business for the coming year. Reports will be heard and plans made for the coming year. Reports will heard and plans made for the coming social times which will be held during the winter.
 One of Fairfeld's leading business men stated in an interview today that some time ago a brick was thrown through his plate glass window. At the time he notified the local police, who, he claims, have done nothing to capture the person who threw the brick through the window. In the meantime both state and local police have been Investigating the case and are of the opinion that the window was broken by a stone which flew from beneath the wheels of a passing auto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
CATS AND WITCHES . ARE FAvORS AT , HALLOWEEN PARTY

MT. and Mrs Lindley Cain of 19S EBlack Rock avenue, were the hosts at a Celightwu1 Halloween party held lon Saturday evening. The home was prettily decorated with orange and Eb1ack crepe paper and small cats, Witches and other appropriate favors were presented to the guests. s Games were played during the evening and dancing was enjoyed. iMrs. Cain served a splendid luncheon Hate in the evening.
 Those present were Miss Pearl TaI- smadge, Miss Jennie McCauI Miss IMaris O'Sullivan, Miss Mae Rogers, Miss Helen Kuykendan, Miss Myra Edwards, Miss Meta Bergman, Miss Doris Holmes, Alfred White, Ken meth Porter, Ernest Mansfield, Roy Hawkins, Harold Jennings, George Walsh, R. Tetro and MT. and Mrs. A. Cullern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
LEADERS OF TWO @ ARMIES TO ATTEND
 REUNION IN SOUTH

Nashville, Nov. 1,-Pians for Mar shal Ferdinand Foeh and Gen. John J, Pershing to visit Nashville Novepl- Der 4, when the Thirtieth Division re- union will be held here. have been approved by the American Legion commmittee on charge of arranging the Marshars itinerary While in the United States, General Pershing has sent his acceptance of the invitation.
 While here. Marshal Fech will be drew Jackson and a shrine with which much of the nations history is eoanected. lie will be shown the room which Lafayette occupied while @ guest of General Jackson and which is still preserved as the 'Lafayette
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

York, and even harder to predict The question Is still unanswered. why society. after stepping gingerly across the city to the West Side, deserted Riverside Drive and Central Park, west, for the rumble of trains under Park avenue.
 Sutton Place promises to remain as small as 1t Is now select. To the north 1t is bounded by the Queens boro Bridge, to the east by the river and to the south and west by tau- tories with soaring smokestacks and tenements unnun1bered.
 But real estate brokers are happy. These sudden eruptions in value are what make tho money roll in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Of the IS Congressional medals, awarded for heroisn during the World War, 12 were won by the ''Oldl Hickory Division. Eight of the win-i ners are living. They are: Lieut.. James E. Dozier, Sergt. Gary Evans Foster, Sergt, Richard H, Hilton. Corp, John c. Villepigue of the 11sth Infantry; Calvin J. Ward, Sergt. Talley of the 117th Infantry; Sergt. James B. Atkinson of the 18th In fantry.
 Football games. wrestling matches, boxing, dancing and plenty of amuse- ment have been planned for the Vis- iting former doughboys. Tho soldiers will be billeted in Nashville homes during their stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Underwear that assures women of ease freedom
 and slender effect.

Nowhere does Athena underwear, bunch up. It fits the figure closely smoothly and without ridges or wrinkles.
 Over Athena underwear, apparel fits with smoothness and grace and slender effect.
 It is guarantee of comfort That's because it is tail ored and cut to fit the figure just suit dress is cut t It is not pulled stretched into shape It is according to pattern land keeps it's shape.
 Athena is made with certain personal features, These not to be found usual underwear; they exclusive patented property of Athena.
 Seats in union suits and pants, for example, fashioned they do not gape One protected at all es and in all positions there is discomfort.
 All Athena vests and union suits have narrowed shoulders and full bust There restricting of muscular activity instead there is complete With these features, Athena undergarnents do not cost whit than others of equal quality if they cost much
 Vests and pants Union suits medium weight medium weight
 $1 and $125 $175 and $2 heavy feeced cotton heavy 1eeced cotton
 $115 & $1.25 $175 & $2 medium heavy silk-strpe wool and silk stripe medium and wool $2 6 $2.25 heavy $3 $3 .25 merino, 3-4 wool merino 3-4 wool
 $2.5O 6 $2.75l $4 6 $4.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
PARTY
 GIVEN FOR
 SIDNEY SANDH0USE

Sidney Sandhouse was the guest of honor at a birthday surprise party given at his home on Sunday evening in celebration of his seventeenth birthday. The home was prettily dec orated and refreshments were served.
 Those present were the Misses Rose Ribner, Esther Hammer, Rebecca Phelestine, Esther Gordon, Minnie Sackett, Esther Kroninberg, Jennie Koenig, Minnie Gorden. E. Schwartz, Evelyn Kahn, Pauline Kahn, Sidney Sandhouse, Irving Greenstein, Morris Platzek, John Postol, Morris Rachel son. Nat Weinstein, Morris Iieber- men, William Slavin, Robert Hirsch, Sam Schopick, Bennie Schless, Nat Grossnan, Henry Lavin and Eddie Mogell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
SOCIAL COLONY
 IN HEART OF
 NEW YORK SUMS

New York. Nov. 1,-Sutton Place. societys cosy corner in the heart of the slums, overlooking B1ackwelPs s Island, has another recruit, She is Miss Anne Morgan, sister of the banker, who has just announced her intention to join the exclusive colony which has recently sprung up along the East river. between 5 7ths and 6oth StretS,
 Miss Morgan is remodefling a four story building at a cost of s125,ooo. It will be Colonial design. following the general lines of the house occu- pied by Mrs, W. K, Vanderbilt, who started the migration because of the encroachment Of business on upper Fifth avenue.
 Sudden shifts of fashion in resi- dences are hard to explain in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

to the pa rtisans and communism. IT. case O connection with the Yakutsk region will be arranged, there are prospects of establishing trade rela- tions.
 The financing of the expedition is a rather difficult task,
 The Japanese of course, know all about the expedition and have appar- entIy placed no obstacles in the way. The coast of Kanchatka Is patro1led by Japanese warships and many Rus sians fear that Japanese occupation of Saghalien Island may extend to Kamchatka.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Ne Ws Briefs

William H, Robertson, America ', Consul General at Buenos Aires, rt eeived another threatening letter. saving death was reserved for him in case the Italians Sacco and Venzetti were executed in Massachusetts. !
 semf-officfal1y announced in I.oin- don that the ttbig enAente' disaIs- proves any action against Iunga rR by the little entente1-Jugo-SI -SIaviaA Czecho-Slovakia and Fumania,
 One hundred and fifty fndiotmentsl were returned againstPaut and Peterl O'Brien, brothers. ard employed for 30 years in D, SullivIn 6 Co.'s bank. at San Antonio, Tex@ chargins each with enabezzloment [ more than $2.- 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
FORFETTED SIR RONDS

Joe Kish, of 2S6 Osborne street and Mrs. Julia Anderson, who gave her ad- dress as 194 Fairfield avenue, both of whom were arrested Saturday night for drunkenness, forfeited SIS bonds in the City court yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
TALL RECRUITS POPULAR

London, Nov. 1.-Recruiting off cers in England are now paid by the height of the men they recruit. Thus the taller the man the greater the re- ward, or, payment by length.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Whipped cream pie-25c

and toothsome pie which is almost cake Filing of whipped cream topped off with that delicious cream.
 To be ready Thursday for folks who order Wednes- day at special price of 25c
 Basenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Beacon tires light the way!

Every road is made lighter and brighter and smooth CT by Beacon tires
 They go the bumps without crashing jar or th1mp.
 They roll smoothly and silently along the asphalt and cement.
 Mile after mile, they reel off without whimper or a whisper Add to the enjoyment of motoring; add to the life of car; reduce cost of tire upkeep; give great mileage All cord tires. AH oversize. All good live rubber All with gripfast tread. All at special price. Every sold with guarantee of 5000 miles ser- viceand here to make any necessary adjustments promptly.
 Every liked size from 37 to 5 at $4835 GsN n
 the popular 30 by 31a for small cars at eD IA J
 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Delicious dinner Wednesday, 35c.

Choice of nine appetizng and satisfying dishes for main part of monday meal. Then good dessert and freshng drink. All for 35c. These to start with:- 
 
 
  dIarnbor with 
 saIn or milk Served with rolls and butter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
HOYT OUTPITCHED
 kEHF IN BIG SERIES

Arthur Nehf. the southpaw, pitch ed 127 times in shutting out the Yankees and winning the worlds Championship for the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Nehf was wild at times, as he gave ! five bases on balls and pitched 55 wide balls or low ones during the
 course of the game. The southpaw ipitched only S1 strikes and had eight lfoul strikes.
 Hoyt pitched ten few times than Nehf and had better control than his h,tSyaI The Brooklyn youngster pitched 33 strikes and only 80 balls. tHis foul strikes numbered IS, giving him a. total of IS strikes for the game.
 l Nehf had two long innings, the first land the fourth. In the first inning
 the southpaw pitched 5 times and in the fourth 24. Hoyt never pitched 20 balls in any inning. In the second ] he pitched only nine balls to retire /. The sGiats The same thing hap 1 pened in the fourth
 Nehf had two easy innings. In the i sixth he retired the Yankees on six balls and in the eighth on eight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Morrisey Signed
 By Stratford Eleven

Frank Morrisey, one of the best ;known Bridgeport football players
 have been added to the roster of the Btratford A. c. by Manager Joe Sta svola. Morrisey will play an end posi- 5fton in the game at Waterbury on Eunday afternoon The Stratfords had sa workout last night and Stavola is sconfident that the locals will trim the fRrass City outfit. Joe Leary, Nauga- ftuck boy and outfielder of the Albany baseball team, is the playing manager iof the Waterbury outfit.
 The Stratfordites indulged in stiff workout last evening under the direc- .tion of Coach Ivan Morehouse and sdisplayed a lot of pep and vim. More mouse had the Stratford warriors go sthrough some new formations and tsignal work Like Stavola, Morehouse lis confident the suburbanites will win sthe contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
TO SEAT 76,OOO AT
 YALE-ARMY GAME

New Haven, Oct. 14-P1ans have been made to accommodate 76,000 persons at the Army-Navy football game, it was announced today. A public sale of ticket will open next Tuesday.
 The Bulldog Is all set for the game with Williams tomorrow. Yale, yes terday, ended scrimmagfng for the contest. The first and second teams this afternoon devoted nearly two hours to signal rehearsal, dummy breaking through, correction of indi- vidual faults and drop-kicking. Only two lineup changes were made. Al Into and Bill Mallory being laid off to rest. Donald Hidden was given the left tackle place and John Speiden worked as right ha1fback. George Becket again ran the eleven and the coaches plan tc start him as field general, Saturday, despite the return to the play of Charles OHearn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
PEP AND VIM IN
 FOOTBALL WORKOUT

The Bridgeport A. & A. football eleven is going to stack up against some crackerJaclS elevens before the snow flies, but the MohawkS of Meri- den, scheduled to play the locals Sun day afternoon at Newfeld Park is ex- pected to give the locals one of the stiffest battles Of the season. Among those who will be seen in the visiting lineup are Hart, American League umpire, and roller polo star; Froe- toel, formerly of Dean Academy; tKenny, of Pelham Bay naval sta- ton; Kroeber, of Camp Gordon, and SchosEi, formerly of the New London Naval base team.
 There was no lack of vim dis played in the practice session of the Maroons last night. Coach King Brady had his warriors working on new formations and 2, strenuous 50- minute workout was gone through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Playground Ball Wins Popularity

Playground ball is the most popular sport of all nOontime games in the industries at the present time. The Athletic Com mittee of the East Main street plant of the Bridgeport Brass company organized a four team league yesterday afternoon and all four teams will be selected from that plant.
 Robert H. Booth, superintend- ent of rates aand labor, was elected president of the league, and Edwin WaShburn was elect ed secretary. The executive and rules committee was appointed as follows: Arthur Hill, George Knox, A. Brown and T. w. Rosso.
 Arthur Hill will captain the Phono- -Electrics; George Knox, the Pumps; A. Brown, the Hub Caps; and T. ". RoSSO will di- rect the Searchlights. Games will be played at noon time in the new athletic field which the company hasr ecentIy set aside for its rec reatfOn program.
 There is keen rivalry between the various teams in the factory. Yestesday, Browns Buster BroSFnS defeated the regular league team in two fast games. The first score was 5-3 and the second score was 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Ghost WOIks
 Today For Big
 Series Players

New York, Oct. 1.-The World Series ghost walks today. The total melon to be cut by the players of both teams is worth S2gy2, ,522.33. According to the latest figures the winning Giants will receive S5,265.40 each, and the Yankees SS, ,51O.26 each.
 The players of both teams are scheduled to meet today for the purpose of dividing the spells. It Is possible that the individual share of the regular players may be greater than the above named amounts.
 Subdivision of shares usually result after world series, with some players getting less than others, sa that the exact amount of each snare for the regulars is not known at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
GARDEN BOUTS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Bfl1y Shade, Cumberland, Md, the two light heavyweights, who are going to make
 neir debut in the main fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden to- night, are all set for the perform ance.
 There will be three other eight round bouts on the card, all for the marked down prices'' of from 1 to 5. The semi-final will be between Abe Goldstein and Eddie O'Dowd, and Jack Burke and Gene Tunney, two more light heavies, will rub noses in another canto, while in the opener the contestants will be Terry McHigh and Harold Farese, Hghtweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
TIGERS SHARPENING
 CLAWS FOR MODES

in the Tiger football camp. If enthu- siasm is any criterion the Princeton football warriors will sweep the Navy off the field tomorrow when they meet in Annapolis. A wild demon strat1on marked the practice yester- day in which the undergrads brought a. band and the historic cannon to the field. The following men are to be don, Gray, Griffin, Harvey, Hooper, Jennings Keck, Ipscomb, Lourie, MacPhee, Mcnamara, Morgan, New by, Owen, Rutan, Scott, Smith. snive- ley F. Stinson, R. Stinson, Thomp- son, Tyson, Vangerbig, Vonschilling, MheelWright and Wittmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
MISS BISHOP BEATEN
 BY CHICAGO GOLFER

Philadelphia, Oct. 14-NIiss Edith Cummings of Chicago, trfun1phed over Miss Georgianna Bishop, Of in the first round of the Berthelyn Cup tourney at Hunting Valley. Miss Bishop, finalist every time she has sMA yed in the Metropolitan cham pIonship, lost the only extra hole match of the first flight after being up to Miss Cummings, going to the ninth. At this hole Miss Cummings had a remarkable out from the water. Miss Cummings finally won on the Both hole.
 Miss Glenna ColTett of Providence, R. l., who defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, the British star, in the first round, had to play even better golf to win Csicket Club. The score was 2 up and 1 to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
NEW COACH ARRIVES.

New Haven, Oct. 14-Ya1e's row p1eted when Bert Lee, the English oarsman who will have charge of the class crews, took charge of the Eli crews. Lee has had extensive ex- perience in England and has gained a prominent place among crew eX- perts. His most noteworthy accom- plishments include he coaching of crews that have won the Kings Cup and the Dublin Metropolitan Cup. Among other of MT. Lees successful crews were those which won the championship of Austria in 1912, 1913 and 1914, and the junior and senior championship crews of Austria-Hun- gary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Pop KnickerbOcker Back On Job After
 Biggest Of Series

New York, Oct. 44-New York went back to work today after partially forgetting business for than week be- interfered with interest in the world series.
 few of the enthusiastic fans decided to wait while before returning their to the grndone They felt it wheey what great thing it all washis triumph of the New York Giants the New York Yankees five games hree in the first world series that Man opened the hot stove league Much of their chatter concerned yesterdays finale in which the Giants beat the Yankees to O
 The Giants rooters their avorites the and cited how after they had been shut contests the McGraw fought back win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
DELANEY AND PALMER
 ON PROVIDENCE CARD

Steve honsky, the hard-hitting and clever Pittsburgh midd1eweight. will be the next ring opponent of Jack Oempsey the local title contender, the pair to clash in the arena of the National A. c. in Providence next Wednesday night. Frank Carbone was originally booked to meet De- fancy on this date but Al Jennings, manager of the Bridgeport battIer, last night received word from Jack Doherty, matchmaker of the Provi- dence club. that Carbone had backed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Peck's "Seinwayso

Roger Peckinpaugh has been play ing baseball for more than ten years in the big league, but nobody knew he was sow1egged until yesterday, when "Tong George" Kelly drove that 1arruping grounder between Rogers ''Sefnways," scoring Bancroft for the only run of the game
 Peck's neither limbs looked so far apart at that moment that a regiment could have marched through, four abreast, without touching at either side. Often heard of a goof being so scared his knees knocked together but that guy wasn't Roger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Babes Last Effort.

In the last half of the ninth inning, when Babe "Bambino'' Bust-em to the plate to bat for Waffle Pipp, every Yankee booster became a raxing, dangerous lunatic, and "Gibb was the universal language in the Yankee sections of the stands. Refined, gentle, white haired old ladies chewed their hus- bands cigars into shredded wheat, and grizzled, aristocratic old captains of finance pulled the hairpins from the heads of their wiser halves and tossed them into the air. The Ruth rooters cheered until they could only gargle, and there's no pleasure in gargling in these days of Volstead and flat hip pockets. And after all that ''cherio'' stuff the crippled, broken up Babe could only send a crippled, brokenup grounder right into the hands of George Kelly, who tagged him out and put an end to Bambino's misery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
SPEAKER POW-WOW.

Toronto, Oct. 14--Hiawatha tribe of Indians which made Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, chief, last year, is putting on a pow WOW in his honor next Saturday at Idy1e Wilde on Rice Lake. Speaker and Leslie Nunamaker of the Cleve- land team, are hunting and fishing there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
B. H. s. CONFIDENT.

The Red and Black track squad re- norts in fine shape for its premier meet of the season with Bristol High in Bpistol this afternoon. Al Ander- son's track athletes should score a. vii, over the upstaters, although last year the Hilltop boys were forced to accept second honors in dual meet with Bristol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
VETS FOR B. H. 5.
 BASKETBALL SQUAD
By CHICK CREATION

This year Bridgeport High School will be represented by as good-if not better basketball squad than last The early part of last season produced a basketball team strong enough to give any squad a stiff rub, but the graduation of Murphy and after Hickey, Captain Blade and Ching Hamin left school doom was spelled to the Red and Blacks championship aspirations.
 Following Is @ quintet of last years veterans who are available for the en- suing season on the court: Schine, Flynn, Wah1en, Kayian and Maher. Manager Rod Maher has booked two games with the New Haven comm er- cfal High Wilby High of Waterbury, Crosby High of Waterbury, Chicopee High of Chicopee. and one game with Choate.
 The Red and Black record for last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
WABASH ON WAY.

Charlottesville, Ind, Oct. IA Started on their way with howls or encourag cement from the student rooters and a. number of townspeop the Wabash College football team was travelling East today to meet the Army eleven at West Point Saturday. The squad numbering 27 left here late yesterday in charge of Coacn Robert Vaughan. Eastern alumni plan to entertain the squad in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
ssKfne Rnth,, Crowned.

Babe Ruth, long known as the King of Klout and the Sultan of Swat by his subject fans, was formally crown ed in the club house after the final game of the series. Manager Miller Huggins officiated at the coronation i ceremony, placing on the regal head i $500 worth of silver crown presented i by admirers. The crown was inscrib- ed "King Ruth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
WESLEYAN'S VETS.

1eyan will have some of its disabled veterans back in the lineup against Boston University on Saturday. Capt
 Butler has recovered from injuries and is at the end, and Dagank at right tackle. Whether Al F'ricke will
 be at half back is problematical, but his hrot her is ready to take his place.