davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
BORAH ON DEBT CANCELLATION.

Senator Idaho among the fearless takers in the Senate who knows how dramtcay things that other think makes statement in reference to Euro pean suggestions for cancellation of debts
 Borah Within the last week the Premier of England deceared Keep your what is happening They the nations of Europe constructing terrible machines than the late What for? Not for What they for? They not to disperse They attack cities unarmed where they have defenseess populations to k to mam to poison to mutate to burn hs{pless and children"
 Having duly considered this statement Senator Borah de- that cancellation of debts should take place unless it with reduction the land and forces of Europe
 be in the interests of peace he but in the the interests of humanity but in the murder Europe should while the nations have the present frame of mind towards armaments.'
 of yesterday showed England providing an air hundred shps which will certainly become much defensive Across the channel begerent mood also building arhips Nearly countries subsidzng the construction of potential navies by contributing to lines which from European centers to all parts of the Eastern world.
 The reduction magnitude of naves is followed by argoes of the which much the
 threatening they readily be used to attack cities they have deenseess populations to- ki to aim poson mulate to burn helpless and chl dren."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
LOCAL STUDENTS
 TO GIVE DANCE
 FOR COLLEGE FUND

For the benefit of the building fund for the College of St. Elizabeth, at Convent Station, N J.. an eIabor- ate midsummer dance will be held Friday evening, August IS, at The Farm, in Black Rock, by the local students, the local alumnae and sev- eraI girls in this city, who plan to attend the college next fall. The college management recently incurred a large debt by erecting several dohm- itortes and a science building and the entire proceeds of the dance will be donated toward alleviating the debt.
 The Farm will be attTactiVely dec orated for the occasion with school colors and the committee is endeavor- ing to secure either the best orches- tra in this state, or a group of well known musicians from New York. Tickets may be secured from any of the committee members.
 The present students at the college are Miss Katherine Murphy, Miss Agnes Kenny, Miss Emily scully, Miss Margaret McPadden, Miss Cath crime Brennan; the alumnus, Miss Lillian Whitcomb and Mrs. Rose Heating; the girls who will enter in September. Miss Mary McElroy. Miss Mildred Watson, Miss Margaret Drake and Miss Irene Buda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

were real or imaginary as to expect my, she was nevertheless constantly prepared to fight for her life.
 Her house, near Miller's Place, l.. to the Sound the nearest place being that of neighbor 200 yards away.
 The house windows were heavily barred with cross-wire gratings. The thick woods and shrubs, growing up to within 20 feet of the building, were wired for electricity and scores of electric lamps were installed. Saw age watch dogs were about the prem ises. If strange step approached at night from the Shore road up the Trowbridge private driveway the ! watch dogs imm ediately parked a iwarning and the lights were switched on.
 Neighbors said that the house and tgrounds, when lit up at night, looked s.Iike a miniature Coney Island" Frank B. Trowbridge, claSsed in New Haven very wealthy, is a
 member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of New England. He is a lawyer by profession and a genea1ogist by hobby. He has writ ten many genealogical books on old New England families, including his own. He was descended from Thomas l Trowbridge, who came to ConnectT- cut from Massachusetts in 1888. He | is 56 years old.
 | MT. Trowbridge was understood to | have attended the funeral or burial l at Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn
 on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
CHAPTER IT .. White and Unmarried,

William Kane, American citizen white, unamrried, aged twenty eight, no occupation-so stated the ex-Her- mit's passport, and truly stated; but nothing is less i1luminative than bald fact.
 In going to Paris, Kane went sim ply to have good time. In due time he arrived, and registered at a rather expensive hotel on the Boule- yard des Capucines, where the pa- irons were chiefly Americans. In the tourist free-masonry, he found compatriots to whose homes his only entree had been through a pantry window or a coal-chute. He was to them a perSonable young country man who seemed to have money to spend. His crudeness amused them. His clothes were irreproach- ! able; a Fifth Avenue tailor built | them that way.
 1 There was one family in whose company he found himself rather | oftener than with the others. In a | sense, he felt that they were old ac-
 quaintances; for he had visited thei,
 Long Island home, one very dark
 night, and often wore-in a stickpir Ia lovely ice-blue diamond which
 had formerly adorned one of Mrs | Welter's fat fingers. In its new en vironment she had several times ad. | mired it openly.
 Dorothea, only daughter of ol6 | Weller, was a pretty, somewhat anemic child of anywhere from
 eighteen to twenty-four. She per petually craved excitement; and a.
 she had always had her own way
 she achieved on1y ennui. Between
 her and Kane no sentiment whatevel
 existed; but they were drawn to. gether by a sort of animal magnet ism,
 Kane interested her. She in ! stinctiveIy felt something hidden
 something baffling about him. H
 was young and receptive enough t,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
{&D Diet and Health s.as,.s1r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD ] sT1drr .Ashhor 9 Diet and7eaMl. .a1Al Keu fo e Cares

portance in the diet of growing chil- dren whose chief occupation is the making of bones and muscles and or gans-and noise? We'll say it is. The ordinary mixed diet of American and European children, especially in cities and towns, is probably more deficient in calcium than any other element.
 Now what food shall we advise for calcium? The fluid secretion Of the mammary gland of the female bovine runinant-nnilk, of course. Milk is so rich in calcium that to get the en- tire supply needed for a day only 400 C., Or 2 F glasses. of milk would need to be taken. To get the same amount of calcium from round steak, 12k pounds would have to be eaten; and to get the same amount in white bread, 100 large slicesI I think this ace of giving milk to your children and drinking it yourself.
 Iron: Iron is another element that is of great importance. While the amount needea is very small, still it is vitally necessary. I shall devote a whole paper to that subject soon. Iron is found in very many of the foods, the most valuable stores being in egg yolks and green vegetables
  beans and cabbage come next on the list. For children, unless they have been taught to masticate thoroughly, which they should have been, it will be necessary to mince or grind these vegetables very fine. Fresh fruits and W. W. bread also contain consid- erable amounts of iron. Vitanins: Our old friend fresh milk has all of them. If boiled or pasteurized, or dried. the a,nti-scor- butte V. is destroyed. It can easily be supplied by orange juice or tomato juie. however.
 Milk and the green vegetables, and | fruit (tomato classed as @ fruit) for the vitamips.
 Resume Diet of Children: Milk is the one Indispensable food for chil- dren. If the daily diet consists of milk, at least one pint, cereals, whole wheat bread, potato, green vegeta bIe e and fruit, you need not fear a vita min, phosph horus. calcium or iron de- f1ciency, nor a deficiency of any other of the important elements for growth and the maintenance of health. Tomorrow-Answers to correspond ents.
 Copyright 1922. George Matthew Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
NO BLACK ROCK
 FERRY THIS YEAR

Alderman Eugene c. J. Kelly s plan to establish a ferry from Black Rock to Fayerweather's Island, via Black Rock harbor, has been aban- doned for this year, it was announc- ed today by William F. Brady, chair man of the special committee .ap- pointed to consult with the various civic clubs of the Third district, rela- tive to the matter. It was the plan of Alderman Kelly to establish the ferry line from Brewster street to the Wilson-Marshall dock on Payer weather'S Island to make access to Seaside Park easier for residents of the West End and Black Rock.
 The committee, headed by MT. Brady. met with committees from the Third District Republican club. the Black Rock Civic club. the Black
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
State Briefs

New Haven-Abe Davis, former Milford Storekeeper, his wife, and $7,OOn which he has known to possess. have not yet been located. 1t was learned today when the case of the missing merchant came up in Bankruptcy court here yesterday. Creditors believe the couple have gone to California, and they have levied upon what ever property is left in Milford.
 The couple disappeared after selling their store and goods. scene, only to find that the two had fled.
 New Haven-Twe1ve nutomo- piles seized by the government from moonshiners and bootleg on August 18th, at II o'clock. ac- cording to an announcemnt by United States Marshal Jacob D. Walter. Already 43 autos are in the possession of the government. They will be sold later on.
 Waterbury-Anna Marine. a widow, known as "NIother Annie and the "Queen of the Gypsies'' reported to the police yesterday that her home on Chatfield ave- uue, in the district inhabited 1uCSt1y Uy ltdildI1S. was entcfeu in her absence, and $3,OOO in cash, S4,0OO worth of gold coins and jewelry and a bank book on a CharIestown, Mass, bank with deposits of S17.O0O. stolen.
 The police have arrested John Arestos, Steven Kazilileo of this city. and Michael Saranty of New Britain, who are held on Suspi- cion of having knowledge of when the robbery occurred.
 T'homaston-Alpho Lastoria, . fruit dealer, who has a store near the East Main street bridge, here in the vicinity of the rail road station. yesterday, shot his wife through the heart with a :32 caibre revolver. killing her instantly and then turned the re- volver on himself, shooting him. self through the head and dying shortly afteIryard In the mans pockets was found a letter stat ing that he committed the decd because his wife refused to per- init his mother to come and live with them. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
OHIIDREN'S DIETS-Part III. Calcium, Iron and Vita

CHHDREN'S DIETS-Part III. Phophorus, Calcium, Iron and Vita
 minS.
 Rastus had been engaged to appear in a moving picture. He was doing his part very we'll indeed until the advent of a tanned lion which was necessary for the scene. When the animal appeared Rastus made an exit with speed and agility. Calling him back, the director informed him that he needn't be afraid at all. The lion was tame. He was brought up on milk. Rastus, still shaking, respond ed, 50 was I. but I eats meat now.''
 Now it is possible that had Rastus continued to "ea,t' a goodqy amount of milk he would have had more courage to face the lion. Milk makes for physical health, and physical health makes for physical bravery.
 Yesterday we talked about the inn portance of milk for the growing child because of it's complete pro teins. Today we are going to cover some of the other special things that we must think of for them. And please remember I told you that it had been proved that a diet which is best for growth in the child is also a diet that is best for the maintenance of health in the adult.
 It used to be thought that if the protein and the energy needs in the diet were supplied. the foods which supplied these would supply the other needed elements But that has been proved to be untrue in regard to some of the most vital clements. The elements, iron, phosphorus, calcium and the vitamins must have some special thought.
 Calcium and pdh osphorus are vita11y necessary in all of the tissues. but a large share of the insoluble forms goes to make the bones and teeth. Phosphorus: Sherman gives the foods that are highest in phosph orus as beef. eggs, milk and it's products entire wheat, oatmeal, almonds, pea nuts, walnuts. asparagus, spinach. onions, fresh peas.
 It is generally thought that for children, especially under seven or eight, very little meat is necessary, SC get their phosphorus from the other foods listed.
 Calcium: Calcium makes up a larger proportion of the body weight about per cent.-than does any other of the inorganic clements. Ninety-nine per cent of this is in the bones.
 Is this element then, of some inn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
New Deal On Gasoline
 Pumps Is Kelly's Idea

In order that residents near pro- posed gasoline stands may have noti- fication that pumps may be erected near them, Aldreman Eugene c. J. Kelly, chairman of the Fire commit tee. has adopted the plan Of making public the names of petitioners for gasoline stands. Objections to pro posed gas tanks and reasons for them should be registered with the City Clerks office on or before Monday noon.
 The following petitions have been investigated by the Fire committee and will be reported at Monday S council meeting: George Saunders, gasoline pump, Wood avenue: Pals Garage, gas pump, 3666 Main street; Bridgeport Paper company, gas purnp D for own use, Water street; and John F. Anderson, gas pump, 104 Seabright avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Rock Swedish Society and several other West End organizations. At this joint meeting a unanimous vote in favor of the project was cast, but due to the lateness of the year and the 1ateness that the ferry service would commence, it was voteds to abandon the plan for this year.
 When asked today about the aban- doning of the plan Alderman Kelly said: Do not think that the project is permanently given up. It has been forsaken this year upon agreement of all the representative clubs of the West End, because of the lateness. of the year. However, additional facii- ties will be had next year. At the present time a landing could not be made at the Wilson-Marshall dock at low tide. Next year proper landing will be provided and the channel to the dock will be dredged. The Park commissioners are in favor Of our plans "as are all the residents of Black Rock and the West End"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
MORE TARIFF DELAY.

attempted yesterday to fix the date for final vote on the Lenroot Republican, Of Wis consin blocked direction Lenroot objected to the vote would be reached because would be opportunity to explain any of the features of the bill. a will be reached
 It will be good thing the country when the tariff is detail is out of place Con- gress work parliamentary body is or ganzed to do properly.
 responsible for taking the tariff out of the commission which it confded after many years agitation yet the of explaining to the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
MEETING OF BRECKBILL POST.

A meeting of Major Frederick J. Breckbill Post, c. S. G. V. A. will be held at the Armory, this evening, when final plans will be made for the local participation in the big Field Day and Outing to be held by the Connecticut State Guards on Aug ust 27. Other important business will be transacted at the meeting and the secretary will pass out new member ship cards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
HOGAN MUST PAY WIFE.

Frank c. Hogan, a mechanical en- gineer, of 2s Chapel street, arrested some dr11e ago, on g. non-support warrant requested by his wife ap- peared in court this morning and pleading guilty to the charge was or dered to pay his wife sS a week or ed a S150 bond to guarantee his pay meut of the stimulated srIrn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
OSBORNE PAYS S1.

David Osborne of 34S Park avenue. left his, car on Main street, yesterday while he wnt to transact a bus3n ess deal and when he returned he found it had been tagged. He reported to police headquarters and upon payment of s1 a charge of violation of the marking ordinances was nOlIed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
sANTACUTos CAR FOUND.

The automobile owned by John Santa cuto, of S27 Brooks street, which he reported as being stolen yesterday, was found in damaged condition, last night, abandoned, on East Wash ington avenue. Shortly before the car was found, it was in a collision with a city owned street fIusher at the corner of Main and Franklin streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Woman Constantly In
 Fear Kills Herself
 At Last By Shooting

After living fear of de ah for many years appearing public heavily armed Mrs. Mabel Nelson bridge beautiful and wealthy recue found feess a pistol wound in her head la st Sunday afternoon
 The body found by servants and visitors behind lonely country estate mile the village Nlers Place. I.Onp Sand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

veteen trousers. He was instantly recognized by the Frenchmen present as an Apache, and by some few of them as a leader of note among this sinister fraternity of cut-throats. His outstanding feature was an almost to- eal lack of nose. that organ being flat and bridgeless.
 CTo Be Continued Tomorrow.) Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
FINE FOR O'NEIL.

Henry O'Neil who claims Ames- bury. Mass, as his home, was arraign- ed in city court this morning charged with drunkenness. He was fined S5 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
CHAPTER " Chico fho AnaohR

The man who advanced toward them was short and wiry. with sal low face and jet-black hair carefully oTled, and with a lock couettish1y colied on either temple. A caporal orooped Ianguidly from the corner of ms thln hps, and a wide-vizered cap was pulled weN down over his eyes. His shoes were Of ian. sharp-pofnted as stilettos. with fawn-colored button ed tops. About his neck he wore a
 red kerchief, aand another larger served as a belt for his baggy vel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
DAVE LEASES STORE.

Fire Commissioner Samuel Dave has leased a store. 1071 East Main street, to Louis Schwartz for 1 year at a monthly rental of S60 according to papers filed with the town clerk today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
BEAUTY CHATS
By EDNA KENT FoRKEs
ANSWERED LETTERS.

III Luck:-A mottled complexion indicates disordered digestive sys- tenn, especially sluggish liver. Eat less meat and avail yourself of the benefits of this season derived from green vegetables and salads. A salad made from dandelion leaves equals any spring tonic that can be produc- ed.
 Brown Eyes: - Your b1ackheads have not increased because of the cream you have used. You have not found their immediate cause so they continue. A hot bath all over every day will relieve the pores to such an extent the complexion will be cleared. If this is neglected and the complex ion is only receiving it's daily cleans ing. the pores of the face will narur- ally be overtaxed and coarsen. Curley:-When hair falls out it is often due to a run down condition, but if your healfh is perfect and the hair falls. the scalp is in need of treatment. Massage daily and in clude with this a good hair tonic twice each week.
 Delsa:-The blood tonic made from sulphur and molasses can be taken at | any season if it is needed. No blood 1 purifier should be taken at any sea- son any longer than required. Agal 1 agar is taken with the food as it is | tasteless. It is usually sprinkled over | the breakfast food. It will help your condition but it does not act as g physic. Never use either cocoa butte, 1 or lanoline On the face as you will be | inviting a. growth of fine hair. Build | up the tissues by massaging with | nouriSh1ng creams, which must con tain the nest of oils and beeswax. | John J. B.:-As you have cleared your system until all the pinap1es have disappeared, it is likely your skin will improve until all traces Of thest | eruptions have gone. If you feel tha you prefer to hasten this a healing lotion which has bleaching propertie | could be used on the face daily. Al
 excellent thing for this is a "Cucum 1 Der Lotion" If you desire such
 formula, I shall be glad to mail on.
 on receipt of a stamped addressed en velope.
 Blue Eyes:-Peroxide and ammoni when used as a bleach for hair ol
 the arms or legs should be of eua
 proportions. M. H. L.:-Boys and girls at you
 age are often troubled by skin erup
 tions which only denote a temporar
 condition. Do not. over eat. an
 drink plenty of water. Form also tn
 habit of a daily bath.
 c. H.:-An egg shampoo, which i
 also effective in removing dandrui
 from the scalp. is effected by frs
 rubbing the yolk of the egg into tn | scalp. Allow this to remain on unt
 it has thoroughly dried and adhere
 to the skin. Proceed then as in an
 ordinary shampoo, as the egg wi
 dissolve and work into the warn
 soapy water and all of 1t rinse ou
 leaving the scalp cleared of the dea
 particles of skin. This shampoo wi
 also make the hair very soft an
 glossy.
 Tomorrow-Summer Creams sl All inquiries addressed to Mis | Forbes in care of the "BeautY Chats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Mrs. S. Moran and daughter, Miss Julia Moran of Marion street will leave Monday for Providence. R. l., where they will spend several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Miss Clara Nickelson of 12S3 How ard avenue will be the guest of friends in Brooklyn for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
WHITE AND UNMARRIED
 BY JOHN D. SWAIN

pick up with facility many of the polite conventions of her sort of people, and his chatter was losing much iof it's sidewalk piquancy. Still, he never tired her. as every one else did after the briefest companionship.
 The American tourists came and wont The Hermit met the men at the American Bar, or made one of a stunning party.
 The Welters ran over to London for a week, on the chance of a pres entation at court. Billy Kane - Hermit no longer had tired of paying blackmai1 to avoid guid es for all sorts of tame peep-shows, and | was prow1ing about on his own hook l So William Kane. gentleman ot 1 leisure, wandered aimlessly from care 1 to cabaret in a city whose history
 was sealed to him. and whose tongue l he did not understand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03


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1855 PauIin Poland assistant#ti.o;,
AIanages BoggssssS thsssts scTea'
;perss n#yVednesdayZ NJ
Rain today brongh day. Ct resi-
to local gard eneEs. ;s5.s
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Prick ct q y Isl T;
ed Tuesday tn Mr.. and MIS- et;
aid Hartley OF Worthinsto.n!f VI 7,
Hartley was formerly employed
here as a machinis and lived o. here
for some time. n s558s .s
w. E. Piggott las been appoint
ed by the County Court TO reg Flsas=
the Republican voters OF 4 preccl1in le
No. s. (Caro11na), but has not yei
accepted. Mr. Piggott is now. az p,
tending the spring term Of the F RAJ
mont Normal School, which vii VIII go. es,
tend to about June 10
Howard Mason was a IN Du sane ~
visitor In F7airmont Tuesday,
A. practice game or bal " was IS
played on the: local diamond Tues ts,
day evening between the White ano
tcolored boys. which the latteF Tvs rs y
by a 8 to s score. i
Lack of work here has caused =
reduction in tn office force. Only
two men. C. All Star cher and sssH- -
sHite. remainiug at Work