davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-26
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
ALL CARD-INDEXED.

TUST when every one thinks that
> matters have been systematized
to the ultimate limit some one dis
covers another little scheme of talk
ing out few more kinks. Ever since
Uncle Sam has been doing business
one of his chief tasks has been ex-
pending Il great deal of money. Being
public business, there are constantly
those whose business it is and who
make 1t their business to ferret out
where all this money goes. And yet
1T has remained to this good day
for a system to he established under
which any one seeking the informa-
tion can be told at one glance how
much 1t has cost this year or over
a period of years to keep any particu-
lar activity of the government going.
That's one of the innovations for
economic efficiency which Chairman
Madden of the House appropriations
committee has just installed. He has
had a card-index system established.
1t takes more than 5000 cards. but
hereafter all the costs for any activi-
ty of any department can be seen
by casting your eye over one card.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the Army Music
School, at Dupont Circle. 18TH
and Massachusetts avenue, to-
day, at 1880 pm. Senior band
leader students conducting.
March, Hail, America" Drumm
(Conaucted by Sergt Kurt +.
Lnden.)
Overture, Jean de Paris"
Boieldieu
Conducted by Staff sergt w. E.
Nincent.)
Selection. "un Ballo in Mas.
chera" Verdi
Conducted by sergt c. c.
Lafier)
Waltzes, Soldiers Songs"
Gung1
(Conducted by Staff sergt.
George Hutchinson.)
Solo for saxcphone:
ta) % Sole Mo-. .di 'Capua
(hl My Heart at Thy Sweet
(Played by Private (first class)
T.. Hostetter.)
Selection from You're in Love-"
Friml
Conducted by sergt William
F.. Raymondo
Indian Summer Suite" Lake
ta) AT Dawn"
(b) Dance of the Pumpkins"
(c) Love Song"
(d) AT Twilight"
Conducted by Sergt. Edgar W.
McKean.p
Ballet Egyptian. .Luigini
Conducted by Private (first
class) II. Peaslack.)
ta1 Fox trot, THE Haunting
Blues" ........H .HirSch
OBJ March. "Old Comrades"
Toike
Conducted by Sergt. James c..
MoOre.l
"The Star .Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-09-26

No matter whether you have an
electric job that is elaborate or mere
ly of a repair nature you will want
it properly done, for much depends
upon the knowledge and skill with
which electricity is "bridled." Whom
to get is question which the Rec
commended Service Column in The
Star Classified Section can answer for
you. Any one of the firms advertis-
ing there guarantees satisfaction to
Star readers. That's what the Rec
commended Service Column is for-to
guide to every type of reliable per-
sonal and domestic service-refer to
it confldently.-Adverti
Evening star., 1922-09-26
LIEUT., GooK1N LEAVES ARMY

First Lieut.. Edwin R. Gookin. Medical
Corps, at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city, has been honorably
discharged from TIE service Of the
limited States.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.

Corps, and Maj. Earl L. Canady, air
service. have been relieved from fur
ther treatment at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, this city, and ordered to
return to their regular stations, the
former at Camp Bragg. n. c., and the
latter at Langley Field, Va
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Portland Hotel Restaurant. Table
d'Hote Dinners. 6 to s, 81 Tray Lunch
cons, s5; Il la carte, 1880 am. to pm.
Advertise ment.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
INSTRUCTOR AT MACON, GA.

Capt. Marvin r. Baer. 18th Infantry.
at Camp Meade. Md. has been detailed
as military Instructor at Lanier High
School. Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet. s o'clock, at First Baptist
Church. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Tired Mothers
Gain strength rapidly taking Father
Johns Medicine-no drugs.-Adver-
JiSement.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Flowers for Fall Weddings.
Finest decoration ideas executed b.
GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

J. S. Petit Camp. No. 3, United Span
Naval Hospital, southeast. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
AROUND THE TOWN

@ RESIDENT HARDING has just
- had an interesting visit from
an old Union veteran-T. w.
Furlong of Canton, Mo.-who
was in Richmond when the Confed-
,erate flag was pulled down and the
Union flag raised. He went on picket
duty there April s, 1866. He saw
Lincoln make speech especially to
the colored people in the city square.
and says he never saw as long a
hat or as long a man" as Lincoln
was when he stood up in an old
barouche. Mr.. Furlong also saw Gen.
Lee on April TO- the day after Lin
cOln's assassination, crying over that
national calamity. He was a mem
Der of the; goth New York Cavalry.
He was the guest while in Washing
ton Of Representative Frank c. Mills
paugh!~
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Autumn Brides Favor Flowers from
Shaffer's for weddings. 900 18th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Dinner and circle. at Women's City
Club. Dinner, 6 o'clock; circle at Z.
Lecture on origin ard study Of Span
iSh language by William I. Faulkner.
at Thomson School. Glass in Spanish
will be organized.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mabel SOliers and Frances Wirth,
two of five girls who recently es-
cared from the National Training
School for Girls, were arrested i'll
South Washington yesterday after
noon by Policeman o. Z. Allen Of the
fourth precinct. The policeman re-
turned them to the institution.
Two persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday afternoon. One of them.
William NJ. Rhinehart, seven, years
old, 1015 I street southeast. was bit
ten on his back by the dog of Fred
while John W. King, fifty-two years
old, 1876 G street southeast. was bit
ten on his left leg by a dog belonging
to Edmond BRADY, S906 Huntington
street. King was in front of the
Brady home when he was bitten.
DIR. Abram Simon will address the
Washington Advertising Club tomor-
row. Other speakers and special ad
writing contest.
The Trinidad Citizens Association
Will meet Thursday, s pm, at Blair
School.
The Mems Club of Tnkoma parish
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm, in the
parish han. Pyke Johnson of the
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
New York city. will lecture on ''Na-
, tional Transportation"
Kappa Delta. National Sorority. ha.
granted a charter to Gamma Phi
Theta Sorority Of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Lieut. r. E. S. Toomey. who wrote
"Columbia,' the war poem of Florida,
will read from his writings at 8
o'clock at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

The Robertson School of Personality
will give an informal welcome to Mrs
Robertson upon her return from
abroad. at the Triangle House. next TO
Grace Dodge Hotel Former students
and their friends welcomed.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Southeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet, s o'clock, in Ty-
ler School.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

lexington W. c. T. L. will meet at
home of Mrs. c. H. Mayors. 40 Bryant
street, at o'clock. Election.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Electric Work Competently Done.

Practical Psychology Club will
meet, 1880 o'clock, in Thomson School.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

The Trinidad Citizens Axsocia tiOn
Will meet Thursday, pm, at Blair
School.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Takoma Park Baptist branch Of
World Wide Guild will meet at 1870
o'clock, with Marian Kirby, PIT Buf-
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Iowa Circle Citizens Association
will meet at 8 o'clock. in lecture room
of Northminster Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Frank NJ. Ballou will speak on
Some Needed Notifications Of the
School System"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
THREE INJURED WHEN TRAIN HTS
 AUTOMOBILE AT WILLIAMS CROSSING

also had a painfully bruised right leg, two broken ribs on the right side,f also body bruises.
 Mrs Hunt suffered compound frac- tllre of the left leg below the knee, bad concussion of the brain and possible in ternaI injured The boy suffered a bad ly sprained left ankle with torn liga- ments. Passersby stated that 1t was a miracle that the three occupants of the Rec were not killed instantly.
 The crossing at tbis point of the rail- road is dangerous. the trestle of the Connecticut trolley road cutting off all view of the tracks to the south until the tracks are reached. Rev MT. Owen claimed that the signal at the crossing did not show that a train was approach ing, but railroad officials claim the sIg- nal was in working order Thursday fore noon. Engineer Sears was in charge of the locomotive.
 MT Owen was on the way to New Lon. don. to the home of MT and Mrs Howard Holmes, parents of Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Hunt is the widow of Prof Raymond Hunt, who was a member of the fac ulty of the state college at Emporia, Kansas. Since his death three years ago, Mrs Hunt has made her home with her parents at New London, recently going to Columbia to visit her father-in-law, Fred A. Hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

and other business places with families hving on the foorsf abve and the dam age was estimated at s15.O00. During the fire the sparks flew in all directions and at one time it looked as though al number of the nearby buildings would be destroyed. Some of these were the better business blocks in the village.
 The story of Miss Blinderman's prompt and efficient work in connection with the fire follows:
 About ? a. m. a recent Sunday a subscriber sin Baltic called the Central Fire station in Norwich and reported a fire. As Baltic is out of the Norwich city limits, it was impossible for the Norwich fremen to respond, but the sub scriber was told to- try the other fire stations. The caller was very much ex- cited and asked the night operator to get help as the fire was spreading rap idly and the village was In danger. I'm mediately the operator called the fire raise any one. Then she called Mir. Manning. Receiving no answer she called another MT. Manning and he re- ferred the operator to MT. Gibbs. Reach ing Mr Gibbs he. was told of the fire and immediately got his men together. After getting he1p from Tantic she call ed a MT. Richardson in -Taftville and he referred the operator to MT. Marsen. the fire warden. MT. Marsen got all the men together that he could get from l Taftviile. Later on. someone called in and thanked the. operators for their | quick service and said much credit was l due them for if 1t had not been for the l help received when it was received the l village would have gone up. in smoke ir short time. The wind was strong and I the flames were spreading rapidly l Others called in during the morning 1 including the postmistress. thanking thu l nicht force for getting hAln
 l MT. Burr of Baltic told D. Col-F1lin l one Of our plant men. that credit wa due the operators for their quick ser l vice during the fire in calling the neigh i bors.
 Following $ letter sent bv the ais I trict traffic superintendent to Miss Bin
 derman after the fire ard it exnresse the thoughts of most of us when
 spears of the appreciation he has fo
 excellent service Of. this kind.
 New. London. Conn Miss Freda Blinderman, Night Operator : My dear Miss Blinderman : I wish t thank you for the assistance given ou
 Baltic subscribers in obtaining help t : l. fight the recent fire theres The publ l expect considerable of us in such cneI : cenc:e sand it is gratifying to> know tina
 our operators are not found wantin l when an opportunity presents itself I Il further insure the reputation, alread
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
TAFTYILLE

st Ysro-icss T. \. B. society held ' risasirr sccisl in their rooms on Provi 6ercs street "Wednesday evening. Re freshmerf- were served and music was enjoyed The hostesscs for the evening were Miss Roiande Archabeault. chair man. Miss Jennie aIcShefery. Miss Elm ma Noiicur and Miss Nora Murphy
 Edward Kelly of Merchants avenue is spending a few days in Boston. Mass
 Miss Marguerite McAEillan of Greene vile E 6. is the guest of her uncle, Alexander Miller of South Front street.
 Nr and. Mrs Anestas Comptois have tasen a housa on South Fifth avenue.
 charles I Bolduc or Norwich avenue =ssseTs slned number of friends Thurs day st his summer home at Crescent Beach
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamber Of Yer non. Conn. who have been guests of Mrs. Bamber's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hindle of North slater avenue. have gone to Plainield, where they will be the guests of friends uniil June list. when they will open their summer home at Crystal Lake, Coventry, Tor the season
 Thomas Brown of North Slater avenue has returned from few days stay in Springfield. Mass where he was the guest of Mr- and Airs John Brown.
 Prosper Lurette has resigned his po- sitiqn with the Ponemah company
 number of members Of Columbian Cummandery. K IT.. were in Norwich Thursday Go attend the Ascension day fHercis-s st Trinity Methodist church.
 Joseph Smith of Boston. Mass. was a business caller in the village Wednesday.
 The Thursday evening basketry class met Thursday evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemsh building
 Miss Mary Rsnfeld who has been a res eent of the village for the past several months has left town
 Alexander Murdock of the Ponema t itou-e is spending a week at his home in Goodyear, Conn.
 Work is being completed ont the new house uf Mr. and Mrs. Noel Raymond of Providence street on Afannerchor avenue
 George p. Kean of South Front street has purrhased new automobile.
 Mrs. Ralph C. Dion has opened hel shop on Hunters avenue
 Reports received here from the steam. chip WuertemberE, on which a number of local tourists sailed for Hamburg. Ger. many. on May 18th. state that the ship i, taking tho southsrly route because o lceherEa. and expects to dock about Juns snd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
ASCENSION DAY MASSES
 AT ST. PATRICK's CHUsCH

ASCENSION DAY MASSES
 AT ST. PATRICK's CHUSCH
 Thursday, Ascension Day. was one of the six days besides Sundays. in the year in the Catholic church when it is obl- gatory to attend holy mass. the other five being Jan. 1st the Circumcision of Our Lord. or New Years Day. August 18th. the Assumption into Heaven of the Blessed Virgin Mary: November 1st All Saints Day December Sth, the feast of the Imma cu.ate Conception. and Dec. 25th. Christmas Day. At St. Patrick's church the observance of the feast began with low mass at o'clock. read at that carly hour by Rev Myes P Calvin, for the convenience of working people. members of the parish. A second low mass at : was also read by Father Gal win. At there was a high mass sung by the rector, Rev. NJ. H. May. The epistle read in all the ma sses celebrated ihroughout the world was Acts Ill. the gospel being Mark 16 ;14-2O, the lat ter narrating the circumstances of the Saviour's ascension. There was special commemoration of the saints and the communion was Psal71 67 "Sing ve to the Lord Who ascendeth above the heav- en of heavens to the east. AHe'uis" At the high mass the music was directed by Organist Frank L. Farrell. the soprano solos being by Mrs. Farrell. Att the three masses there were many com municants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Rev T. Newton Owen, pastor of Co lumbia Congregational church and Mrs. Mabel. Hunt, of New London, are patients at St. Josephs hospital, willimantic, suf- fering with serious injuries received about 10l5 o'clock Thursday morning when the Rec runabout owned and driv- en by Rev. Mir. Owen was struck by northbourd local freight of the Central Vermont railroad at Williams crossing, three miles south of South Windham. Francis Hunt, the three year old son of Mrs. Hunt was also injured slightly.
 Rev. Mir. Owen was evidently not aware that train was approaching and reached the tracks just as the train came from under the trestle hitting the automobile head-on. throwing it a distance of over one hundred feet, leaving it beside the tracks, a shapeless mass. Bits of wreck age were strewn for distance of about two hundred feet north of the crossin Mir Owen was evidently travelling at slow rate Of speed. the speedometer of the machine pointing to about ten miles an hour when the crash came
 The train crew, aided by passing mo- torists. picked up the injured people and sent them by ambulance to St. Joseph's hospital, where 1t was found that MT. Owen had six deep cuts on the face and head. four of them clear to the bone He
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Pile Sufferer.

Can You Answer These Question:
 .Do you know why 0intments do n give you quick and lasting .elietE -l- Why-eutting and operations iallE and danger UI un operation.
 Do ycu know the cause of piles IS h terual 2
 That there is d stagnation of blos m the lower bo wei2
 Do you know that there Is h2rr tess internal tablet remedy discover by Dr. Leonhafdf and known as HE1 -ROID. now sold by Lee & Osgood at druggists generally. that Is guarai : HEM -ROID banishes piles by 2 moving the. internal cause. by freelf blood circulation in the lower bovt This simple home treatment has an a most unbelievable record for sur safe and lasting relief to thousands pile sick sufferers. and saves the nee less pain and expense Of an operatio There Is no reason why 1t should do the same for sou-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
NORWICH TOWN

Following several days stay in New York, Mr and Nrs Fred N. Miller, (M. lorothy Larkham) returned Tuesday from their wedding trip After passing fhat day at tho homo of Mrs. Miller's Pareuts Nr and Mrs. Herbert J. Lark ham uf Plain Hiu, they loft in the ev- enlng for South Manchester. Mir, and Mrs Miller are Jo reside for the present cn Spencer street. Rt the home Of the fcrmcrs mother, Mrs Miller Their neaufiiui wedding presents including chests uf silver gold pieces. cut glass. china. liHfn. pictures and furniture. are t1 be forN arded Co South Manchester at thc completion Of thoir new home. now in progress ut construction Prior 10 Mr7. Miller's marriage Thursday. May 1s. sha was given a miscellaneous shower by f1e several stenographers at Connecticut AFriculturRi college Rt Storrs. having received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs Miller who Is a graduate of this college was very popular among her ss- sociatea
 A company of fourteen littls people was pleaEaHly entertained Wednesday afternoon from 5.a0 Co 50, al tho homo of Mr aad Mrs Richard Carter of Pleasant street, marking the sixth birth day o. their daughter Mildred Weaver '7rtcr, who received Q variety of pretty Fiii7 from her guests. Florence Smith, l'oroihy Fowler, Helen Rudd. Alice Cum ininEH. Mary Fowler. Airline Doyel Mary Yields. Mabel Fowler. Edna Judson, Lharler Wheeler Elliot Perkins, James Wheeler md John Carter
 Mrs Carter, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wheeler nnd M-- Charles Perkins. Eerv- 'd sandwiches. cake cookies. fruit an. punch The children were seated at m aftrarfi'ely decorated table, in the center sas birthday cake with Tsx candles. At each plate were dalnfy May baskets of n-anEe and white. which had a string aftiarhfd and each string when pull ea by the children brought forth a tiny H1t ard favor Among other diversions was tne web game a device Of twine. at .he end of each string being a toy anima. tnufenir Tor each participant
 Henry r Frazier 7s the leader at .1e First Courrerrt' ' ! prayer servic. Thursday evening in ie chapel. Multi udes Believe. Acts If:l. was the thern~
 Af tn- Soldering Arms service Sunday irernoon- Rev 0r David A. Pit. pastor 'f the Central Baptist church. Is 10 be he officiating clergyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26


 Olive McKelvey. Mrs. George Mansfield, Lucy Aver, Miriam. Geer. Louise Clark. Barbara Goodonough. Mildred Kinney, Edith Benjamin, Mrs. Alanson Fuller. Fred Wilcox. Louis Irish, Sydney Hall, Fred Doolittle. Carl. Holdridge, Ray Holdridge, John Barrett, Joseph Clark and Leslie Hardness.
 chicken supper ~was served by the Womans Guild of St James church. <
 The committee in charge of the supper consisted of Mrs. Charles Weeks. Mrs. A,anson Fuller. Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. William McKelvey -and Mrs Charles Hardness, assisted tby Mrs George Mur- phy, Mrs. Lillian Lucas, Mrs. George Rogue. Mrs. Henry Hart. Mrs. William 1 Mitchell. Mrs. Appleton Main and Mrs. Bert Williams.
 Miss Hulda McKelvey had charge of the dancing after the entertainment. Music was furnished by Herb Smiths orchestra of Norwich. The evening was counted very successful and about $130 was taken In which will go toward paying for the new piano recently install- | ed in the parish house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BAR COMMITTEE ON MEMORIAL
 RESOLUTfONs TO ERAsFUs DA1

Wi,iam EShfe.ds; president of the Bar of New London county announced Thursday that he had appointed Ex= Gov Thomas NJ. Waller. Lucius Brow n John NJ Thayer, Gardiner Greene and Abel P Tanner the committee to prepare and submit to the county bar suitable memorjal resolutions on the death of Erastds S. Day, formerly of Colchester and for many years prominent. and respected member of the Bar of Con- necticut It is expected that the reso- iutfons to be reported will come before the Bar and the superior. court at Nor wich at the June session, Judge Names H. Webb presiding. for 6lfogies and action. The vote of the Bar for the ap- pointment of the committee directed that thev be chosen from the older praction- CTS who in bygone years were associates, fellow practitioners and friends of Mir. nav
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MARRIED WHILE ON PAROLE.
 GOES RACK T0-UOsPl

Because he got married while out on parole, Charles E. Sanford of New Haven was brought back to the Norwich state hospital and his wife was allowed $10 a week support for herself in the probat, court Sanford was gassed and wounded in the war;, After returning to New Ha- yen he was placed under a conservator and later sent to the Norwich institution. Believed to be cured Sanfcrd was parofen and returned to New Haven and soon got married. When the hospital people heard of tine affair they went after Sanford and took him back into their custody.
 Mrs. Sanford, the newlywed was grant. ed a weekly appropriation in the New Haven probate court due to the efforts of her counsel. Sanford, it developed has government pension of $S0 a month and in addition has few thousand dol. lars in New Haven bank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
PROCEEDS OF s1so FROM
 PoQUErANUCK ENrERrAISxES;r

The operetta entitled "The Jolly Farm CTS" was given at the parish house at Poquetanuck Wednesday evening by the singing class under the direction of C. D. Geer to a full house.
 The following was the cast: Speaking parts u. MT. Happyway Arthur D. Barrett Mrs. Happyway Mrs. Chas. Hardness Mir Work -Weii-a- -Neighbor
 Charles p. Geer Johnnie. the chore boy Vim. B. Mitchell Annie, the maid Mrs Arthur Barrett Nose Raykitt Walter Tarbox solossts and chorus: Hulda McKelvey,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BULLETIN GIVES
 PRAISE TO FREDA BIINDERMAN

Miss Freda Blinderman, night opera tor at Norwich is the heroine of a re cent fire which caused $15.00G proper ty loss in Baltic ard threatened to sweep the village, says the current is sue of The Telephone Bulletin. That this cd not happen is due largely b the heroic -apd successful efforts of Miss Biihdernan to secure a large force. of volunteer fire fighters She. gathered some from Taftville and more from Yantic and they gave hard battle ID the rapidly spreading flames.
 It was, of course. the difficult and un= seihs!i work of these mer which cneck- d the blaze. but even they were en,hu- st3sic il their praise Miss Binder man for having so promptly and with difficulty reused a large band of volun- teers
 The fire started in the Roderick block. occupied by 3 restaurant. grocery store
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Norwich Council Invited to New London.

All the members of Norwich branch, 5Conhecticut= Council of Catholic Women, of which Miss Mary C. Shannon is presi- dent have been invited to be guests of the New London council Sunday after moon. and number of motor parties will go down from here. At the meeting to be held at the roons of the New London bu- reau. 42 Jay street, at o'clock, Miss Charlotte Moiyneaux Holloway, deputy state factory inspector. is to be the speaker, her subject The Social and Moral Side of Women in Industry