davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
DESCEND UPON DEAVILLE
Kings and Queens Among Those Who Will Spend Vacation at Famous Watering Place.

1 Deauville, France. Aug 25.-Deau- vile will see q notable gathering of | Kings during this month of August King Albert of Belgium, King Al fonso of Spain, King Ferdinand of Rumania the Shah of Persia, and the
 Emperor of Annam all are expected to spend several weeks in this fash ionable watering resort Most Of them will bring their wives, and a gay season is anticipated.
 Deauville hopes that King Constan- tine of Greece may be lured tempor- arily from his throne to taste some of the pleasures and diversions of the smart seaside town, and that King Alexander of Jugosavia and his youthful consort Queen Marie, may spend a part of his protracted honey moon here.
 AS all the sovereigns are well known to one another, it is likely they will seize the occasion to talk over affairs of state and the national problems of their countries. This will be the first time in a generation that so many European rulers have gath cred at one spot. "A Conclave of Kings" is the phrase applied to the event by Deauville's Chamber of Commerce, and Emperor Francis O. seph's historic admonition to King Ferdinand of Rumania is recalled: Tt is a time for us Kings to stick to- gether"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-One drop of perfume may socially make or break a woman.
 Dr. William D. Duane. celebrated odor chemist, who has prescribed perfumes for royalty and society lead CTS on two continents, says so.
 For 30 years Dr. Duane was follow ed his sensitive nose into many lands in quest of rare essences and has translated them into ravishing bou- quets for the elite in his laboratories
 Woman" says he, from ancient times has been borrowing the gift of flowers for her toilet bus it is sur prising how little she has learned about this fine art.
 Depends on Personality
 What a drop of perfume may do for her depends upon how she selects it with reference to her personality.
 By constant reiteration of song, pictures and folk tales, certain types of women have become almost in stinctively associated with a floral counterpart They have the fancied characteristics of the rose, the lily or the orchid. Wherefore the violet girl subtly affronts the nose if she insists upon smelling like a Chinese lily, or the red rose matron like a mignon- cite.
 Merely to smell sweet, or to ex- hale costly essences indiscriminately, is to miss all the deepest implications of perfumery which carries a most powerful appeal to emotion and intel lect
 "I'll wager that many girl by her haphazard uee of scent has repelled the very kind of friends she most seeks to court.
 May Land a Husband "On the other hand, many a girl of refined instinct has attracted her
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
RESTRICT FIRE RULES
Shanghai Department Will Not Give
 Service Outside of Taxable Area IR Until Guaranteed Payment.

Shanghai, Aug. 25.-Services of the fire department of the International Settlement of Shanghai that hitherto have been generally available throughout all the district of Shang- hai in cases of need in future will not be supplied outside of the limits of the International Settlement unless previous arrangement and consent to pay for such outside services are ef- fected. Such is an announcement that has been issued by the munich pal authorities of the International Settlement which lies between the French concession on the south and a great district of Chinese territory on the north
 The measure. it Is stated, is one of economy designed to remove from Settlement ratepayers the burden of paying for activities of the depart ment in non-taxable areas.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
NEW MoToRLEss RECORD.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-(By Associated Press. A new record for sustained flight in a motorless airplane was set yesterday by Herr Hentzen, student flyer of the Hanover technical school when he remained in the air more than three hours. The flight was made on the concluding day of the gliding competition held in the Rhoen mountains near Gersfeld. Hentzen's machine landed $50 meters above the starting point.
 Hentzen is the flyer who last Sat- urday remained in the air two hours and ten seconds, breaking all records by a considerable margin.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

thor of "Cupid's Court announced last night that the court held a meet ing in Nictor's Hall and eight couples were matched MT. Delker said that the questionnares from spinsters and bachelors who wish to enter matri- mony via the court were still coming in.
 According to Mir Delker, one of the first persons to be mated by the jury last night was the 1S-yearold girl from Kentucky, who at the public session of the court. was bestowed on MT. Dell<er himself by J. Louis ODonnell. the foreman MT. O'Don- nell was not on the jury last night. and, according to MT Delker, the prospective husband selected for the Kentucky belle is a young World War veteran living in New York city,
 PINE FOREST BURNING
 Rome Aug 25-The beautiful pine
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

future husband from crowd of strangers by a message to his nose"
 In prescribing personality perfumes, Dr. Duane first makes careful study of his patrons striking characteristics, temperament, color and aura" Then he recommends the perfume of the flower they are most like.
 Among celebrities for whom he has provided individual scents are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, orchid; Mrs. Lyman Gage, jasmine; former Queen Eliza beth of Spain, bouquet, and Queen of Belgium, bouquet.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
TRIBUTE TO COLLINS.
IIeland's Most Famous Horse Race Is
 Postponed in Respect for Him.

Belfast, Aug. 25.-A remarkable concession to the nationalist sentiment is seen in the decision of the Down Royal corporation, promoters Of the Maze horse races the most important meeting in Ulster, to cancel the second days program next Monday in conse- quence of the funeral on that day of Michael Collins.
 Added significance is given by the fact that the promoters had pre- viously declined to postpone Satur- days events, although an Orange demonstration for which IF special trains are to be run from Belfast will be held only four miles from the race track on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
10 MATCHED IN CUPID COURT

Kentucky Belle. First Awarded to
 Delker, Goes to Another.
 Hammonton, N. J.. Aug. 25.- Thomas B. Delker, newspaperman-a
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
CREDITS SUCCESS
 TOCO.PARTNERSH|P
London Businessman Calls This
 System "Sheet AnChor''

London. Aug, 25.-At the mann
 moth establishment of Lever Broth
 CTS, Port Sunlight" Lord Lever .hulmee has long demonstrated to the commercial world that 1t pays to treat employees well. The co-partner- ship idea has been the foundation Of his gigantic business. He has just
 carried that idea long step further. Life insurance policies will be talk
 cn out by the company for every CO., partner in the firm. from lahorers 10 directors. The policies of ordinary
 members of the staff will be worth from fl00 to a maximum of f1,o00;
 those of foremen from f200 to f2,o0o. and those of managers from f400 to f4,000, A system of grading is to be instituted to determine the amount of
 the policy allotted to each person. De- votion to duty and efficiency will lead to promotion to a higher grade and an increase In the amount of the pol icy. while for insufficient or careless work any employe may be graded down.
 Should an employe retire with the company's consent, the company will [ try to arrange that he continue to
 pay the premiums In the event of an employe leaving in any other cir
 cumstances, the company will try to
 secure that the assured person. if he
 so desires, shall continue payments
 al the ordinary rates without medi-
 cal examination.
 Under the unemployment scheme
 the firm will pay a co-partner such sum as, with all allowances from oth-
 CT sources, will equal half wages.
 Benefit will be paid on a similar basis in the case of sickness extending over
 week This benefit will run for tour weeks, and its continuance will then be considered
 Lord Leverhulme, explaining the scheme to meeting of the employees, who adopted 1t with enthusiasm, said that it was not something in place of wages. The payment of trade union rates of wages was the basis of the plan. but the idea of the new pro- posals was to reward and encourage diligence and efficient service.
 We feel" Lord Leverhulme add cd, that there cannot be any greater stabilzing effect than that of remov- ing the dread of unemployment and removing the possibility of depend ents being left destitute in the case of the death of the bread winner"
 Lord Leverhulme spoke highly of the value Of partnership. The last two years of stress and strain that we have gone through in busi- ness have proved" he said that CO., partnership is a sheet anchor in such l a time. We may have diversity in the future, but I am certain that the co partnership principle will come out triumphant and with flying col ors."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
THE POLES IN AMERICA by Pau
 Fox.

PUBLIC HEALTH SURVEYS by
 Murray P. Horwood
 Comprehensive and practical guire for the making of sanitary surveys of cities and towns with numerous H. lustrations, sample tbles and charts, recommendations from selected sur veys, bibliography and subject index" A. L. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

The decision of Charis. daughter and only child of a noble lord. to win her own livelihood as private secre- tary rather than marry a persistent wooer leads to a pleasantly romantic situation. Review. ODDS AND OTHER STORIES by
 Ethel M. Dell.
 The odds" introduces us to the principal characters in Without prej- udice," the second and longest story in this volume Of seven short stories written in Ethel M. Dells accustomed manner.
 PIERRE AND LUCE by Romain Rol-
 land.
 An idyl of springtime and youth as delicate and simple in its beauty and ardor IS the love of Paul and Virginia. The story of a French boy and girl who build a tiny isle of calm out of their dreams in wartime Paris" A. L. A. Booklist. RETURN OF ALFRED. by the au-
 thor of Patricia Bren, spinster."
 
 ROBIN by Frances H. Burnett
 Sequel to the Head of the House of Combe."
 SAREEL by Edith Dart.
 Sareel' is a tale of a sensitive young woman, a workhouse child who experiences an artistic appreciation for a wild English moor ard an in stinctive attraction. towards gentle men; she is of finer stuff than the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

forest of Castle Fusano, 20 miles from
 Rome is burning. The forest con- tains a castle erected by the Mar chese Sacchetti in the 18th century and forfeited against the pirates who infested the Tyrrhenian coasts.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

the book finds all misunderstanding explained. all sorrow drowned in hap piness. "-Literary Review. sHoRN LAMB, by F, s, Sampson,
 "A romance of Dld Virginia in the new South."-N Y. Times. WINNIE O'WYNNE AND THE
 WOLVES by B, Atkey,
 "A frivolous little story thos all soap-bubbles and froth, but 1t is in- geniousy contrived, is written with much cleverness, and underneath its bubbly surface is keen edge of sa- tire.-N. Y. Times.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Dali Meets Senfemher A

Dublin, Aug. 25 (By Associated Press)-The postponed meeting of the Dali Eireann will be held September 9 instead of September as previous ly announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Bridgeports In
 Hartford Today

There were no scraps between play CTS and umpireS yesterday in the Eastern League, all of the games be- ing postponed because of wet grounds or rain.
 The Bridgeports are in Hartford today to open a two-days' stand with Jim Clarkin's Senators, weather per mitting. The DerbS were intent upon making it two straight from the champion HIillies, but the weather man interferred with the program.
 The win of Bridgeport over Pitts field, Wednesday, was noteworthy in one respect, being the first time the DerFbies succeeded in beating their former team-mate, Specs Hummer, since the latter was discarded by Me Cam at the opening of last season. Hummer, however, pitched good ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Red And BL0ck Athletes
 Prepare For Trinity Meet

Haven Academic School was called off owing to the deluge of rain.
 Fred "SlatS' Gallagher, the rangy hurler, who threatened to quit the team following a row with Coach Hunt, was slated to pitch for the Hunters. Eddie Strauss was to sup plant Frankie Cremine at the mid way sack. Frank MeTtens. who quit the team several weeks ago. will be back in harness on the inner defense line in next weeks games.
 Tomorrow'S Game.
 The setto with the New Haven Unit ed Workers Boys Club, will be play ed at Seaside Park, starting at 10:30 o'clock, tomorrow morning. Paddy La very brother of the more illustrious Jimmy Lavery. one of the best twirl- CTS developed at the Lyon Terrace school will do his stuff in this tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Huggins Harassed
 By Unruly Yankees

The worthy Miller Huggins may be all the varieties of managerial sap" his critics say of him. He may be a poor mixer" an indifferent execu- tive, a bad tactician and a theorist of the most bithering sort, yet----
 He wins one pennant while doing lent collection of ball players known to modern baseball and the odds are very good that he will win another within the course of a few months. If you have fancy for results, not reason, there is nothing in MT. Hug gins major league life that could not be hung on the parlor wall between the diploma from the correspondence school and the picture of grandfather in his Civil War uniform.
 The idea has been advanced that some managers are made by the ball clubs they boss. Some such thought is often expressed in connection with Huggins and the Yankees. It is one of the kfndest things they say about him, for Huggins is an odd little monkey wrench,'' and until very recently made few friends in New York.
 But they are becoming more char itab1e in their attitude, first of all be- cause there isn't much verbal dirt to be tossed at manager who wins a. pennant and again, because his trou- ble with Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt was such as to excite popular sym pathy for the harassed little mite of a man. That very element of physical in significance is one of Huggins' great est liabilities. Sit him down on the bench beside Ruth, Meuse1. Baker. Pipp, McMiIlan, Hoyt, Shawkey and other ample specimens of the ball field and Huggins' popularity shrinks like cotton necktie.
 Quite a few of the Yankees figure they know more about managing a ball club than Huggins and some times they set out to prove 1t. On ,,1C aezi, @F 4I,Se I,s+ help him with the argument.
 As it is. some of them have threat ened him with their fists first and made amends with their tongues af- terward.
 It is an intolerabIe situation, and if Huggins never won a ball game his ali1i would be perfect. There is just about as much harmony among the Yankees as there is in a back room quartet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Tender FaUOrite 70 Beat
 Dundee On Physical Lines

George Dwyer, Fritz Musante, Jim my Snyder, Joe Waters and other ring sports of Bridgeport will be specta- tors at the Dundee-Tendler scrap to- night in Madison Square Garden.
 Comparison of the physical makeup of Tender, the Quaker soutnpaw, and Dundee. the junior lightweight cham pion, tends to the conviction that the left handed fighter will win the bout tonight. Tender is A years of age, will weigh 1855 pounds, stands 5 feet 6 inches tall and is generally regarded as the foremost rival of Champion Leonard. He is good boxer, a de- structive puncher and is particularly effective in hitting the body.
 Dundee, on the other hand, is 31 years of age, weighs 12s pounds in condition and stands 5 feet 1-2 inches tall. He is an excellent boxer, fast with hands and feet, and while he is by no means a heavy hitter he strikes quickly and accurately and is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
August Winner;
 Bones In Draw

Bridgeport boxers gave a good ac- count of themselves at the Hartford boxing show last night Pete Au- gust outclassed Joe Werner, WiIliman- tic lightweight, in seven of the eight rounds of the semi+fnal, while Jim Bones engaged in a four-round draw with Willie Darcey, of New York, in the curtain raiser
 In the main bout Soldier Bartfield and Jimmy Kelly fought to a draw. The battle was fast from start to fin tSh
 Terry Lee refereed the bouts and local fans who witnessed the fights declared today that his decision of draw in the Bartfield-K Kelly go was fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

The next track meet on the Hilltop calendar is the Trinity College In- terscholastic, May IS. Bridgeport High won the meet last year, nosing out Hartford High by a mere point. battle between the Bridgeport and Capitol City athletes for premier hon. ors although there will be a long list of other schools represented in the field. On May 20 Coach Anderson will split up his squad to send one portion to the Columbia. Intersch o1as- tic and the other to the Yale meet, both affairs occurring on the same day.
 Ball Game Postponed.
 The baseball game scheduled for this afternoon at Newfield Park be- tween the Red and Black and New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Sport Snapshots

DENVER, Col. Captain Bob Roper of Chicago. and Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., heavywe1ghtS, were signed to box 12 rounds here the night of May 12.
 NEW YORK-Francis s. Appleby suffered his first defeat in the final round robin of the billiard tourney G for the Poggenburg Memorial Cup last night at the Rational Recreation Academy, Brooklyn. when he lost to Julian Rice. Rice, playing to 175' won by a score of 175 to TIT. Ap- pleby is playing to 25O.
 LoNDON-Jack Dempsey will sail Sure. I'll be glad to meet Williard d again." said Dempsey to the core spondent. He was once champion and ought to be given every chance to regain the title."
 NEW YORK-Eastern poloists are now in preparation for the various big tournaments, beginning with the Philadelphia Country Club meet. May 20 to June 8.
 LAKEWOOD, N. J-Percy Ken dall and Chester Maxwell are leaders in the golf tourney qualifying round with cards of S2.
 SAN FRANCISCO-"Pin Bodie. under suspension. will be eligible to May 12.
 PROVIDENCE - Buddy Genirs, Brooklyn bantam, und Young Mitch ell, of Boston, will meet in a 12- round bout here tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

a consistent point collector.
 Dundee has never made any rep utation as a knockout hitter. but gen. orally wins his bouts non points. It is reasonable proposition that if the Italian wins the contest tonight it will be because he outpoints the Philadel- phiau in the scheduled 15 rounds
 On the same basis of reasoning if Tender is to be returned the winner it will be through the medium of a knockout. At this point the remark able defensive skill of the. smaller man obtrudes itself into the discus sion. Dundee has avoided Knockout lightweights of the country, including Benny Leonard, Charley White and others. It is a matter of record that the only time the Italian has been Willie Jackson hit him on the point of the chin in Philadelphia many years ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
National Amateur
 Body Plans Move

Washington. May 5-The second conference to consider organization of a national amateur athletic fedora on as suggested by Secretary of War Weeks at the American Olympic As sociation meeting last November, will be held here Monday and Tuesday. it was announced today by Lieut.. Col chairman of the committee on ar rangements at the first conference in New York, April 21 and 22 A large number of national organizations devoted to physical education and recreation and competitive athletics have been invited to send representa- tives to attend the conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
First Baseman Krumnecker And Either Pitcher James Or Kneisch, Of Newark, Are Slated To Report Sunday

Although word is lacking from Manager Gene McCann to the identity of the players will report here Psed champions, it is said the players first baseman, and either Pitchers kneisch James, All three o1 men per formed against Derbie for Newark in the Good Friday game,
 With Krumnecker McCann will likely shift Rodriguez to third base thereby falling back his winter planning. Kr1mnecker a hitter and should be welcome addi- ton to hitting department The impressed with
 recently succeeded at first base in the Newark lineup Lefer Rodriguez, it is remembered by fans was originally shortstop and third baseman and wiz ard in filling those positions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
BIG SEASON AHEAD
 FOR TRACK ATHLETES
By Tad

Local enthusiasts of track and field sports have many big events in store Shis summer. The pre- mier meet will be staged June 24 under the auspices of the Vet erans of F'oFign Wars. The vets also plan to put on an amateur boxing show in the evening of the same day.
 The Board of Recreation will stage its annual meet late in July while the American Legion will sponsir a meet Labor Day. The Pleasure Beach Amusement Com pany is likely to put on a meet as the one held under its auspices last season proved a big success.
 The Bridgeport \. c. and the Swedish A. c. are also planning to stage outdoor caInivaIs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Competent Umps
 For Local Games

With competent umpires enrolled in the Baseball Officials Association local amateur and semi7pro games should show a vast improvement this aea son. The assoc,ation will hold another meeting Monday night in the Board of Recreation rooms. Umpires listed to date are Edward Fryler, ! Thomas Bowden, John Farrell Fred Tpgfns. Lou Dewey. John H. Reyes, John Casper, Michael Scinto, Charles Remkus Thomas Whaley, James Kelly. A. J. Hinchcliffe, Chris O'Brlen, James Hill and Charles Mahoney- Scorers: Charley Morris, Joseph Ster- back, E. S. Ericsson and Michael Tassogna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
CATCHER EAGER IS KILLING THE BALL

Another batting demon com ing to the front in the Eastern League Is Catcher Fred Hager or Hartford. Hager has hit safely to date at least once in every game he has performed for the Senators, his average being .37S. Hager, who is a Yankee recruit, has been connecting with the de- Hveries of opposing pitchers at a great rate. In eight games he has punched out ii hits, which a home run and double. He takes a terrific swipe at the ball and when he makes connections the pill travels with great velocity. The other day hel ifted the ball over the center field fence in Waterbury, one of the greatest batting featS ever witnessed by RraSCcO fans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Knickerbockers
 Win Indoor Tilt

Indoor baseball held sway in the Y w. C. A gym last night on Bar mum avenue when Captain Anna Casper's Knickerbockers won an IS to game from the Batchelor GIFTS. The game was fast played throughout and was witnessed oy a large crowd Considerable interest is being dls- played by girls in the national pastime The Knickerbockers were scheduled to play their first game or the season yesterday at Seaside Park, but the indictment weather prevented the contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Cutbill- Connolly
 Race Tomorrow

Boston May 5.-James J. Connolly, pf C Georgetown. intercollegiate mile champion, and Harold C. Cutbill of Boston A. A. national indoor cham pion at one thousand yards will meet in a mile race at the American Legion games at Washington, Saturday. Cut bill was to have run as a member of a relay team representing the Boston A. A. but agreed to meet Connolly Instead. Boston A. A. vii send a one mile relay team to the games which will comprise Earl Dudley, Chris O'Leary, Jos. Sullivan and Ray Rob : ertSOn-