davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DRESS WARM AND ssH
 KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of
 Uric Acid.

rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful Those sub Ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurfty- Tn damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are clos. ed thus forcing the kidneys to do dou- bIe work, they become weak and slug gish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumu mu1ating and circu- Iatfng through the system, ventua1ly settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This IS said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheunatisn.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Chester, Pa, Feb. 10-'T shall stay and work at Baldwin's-how long I do not know" replied AnaStaSe An drevitch Vonsiatskoy-Vonsiat 23, when questioned as to his intentions following his marriage to Mrs. Marian Stephens, 45, heiresS to $40,000,0 900, in New York.
 ''The house at No. 5O5 Swarthmore avenue, where we will live, it is to be mine. I may take out citizenship pa pers for America, but that is not cer- try if they would restore the Czar, for I am a fonarch. Affairs in Russia now are chaos-I do not even know if my brothers and sisters live. l have seen horrors. I have lived hor- TOTS. My wife is younger than her years; but IT am older than my years for I have seen men dying, Suf- fering wounds, deathi"
 He shuddered and seemed to wis ualize the last stand of the shattered remnants of Admiral Kolchak's army against the encircIing hordes of the Bolshevists. Anastase was aide to chak before they were overwhelmed in the rising Red tide.
 Works As Chemist.
 Before his marriage VonsiatSkoy lived like an average American here.
 He roomed at the Y. M. c. A, where each morning an alarm clock routed him from bed in time to punch the time-clock at Baldwin's before 7:3O. In the big Eddystone shops he may be seen, in acid-spat- tered overal1s,- at work in Shop No. l. Contract No. 16, in his capacity as chemical tester. He is we'll liked by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Tse cotta6s sst v7sseh fhey arg 1svl11S

1 his fellow workmen, to whom he is known as "V. V.''
 Ever since he came to Baldwin's he has been working to establish the home at Ridley Park, on which he has paid months rent in advance. The 1ove-nest for the $4O,000,000 bride is of the familiar Pennsylvania Rail- road school. of Swiss architecture so frequently found in this section, but it's lack of artistic merit does not bother .Ahastase.
 He is proud of it and delighted to be ordering furniture for it from Camden. Also, he brides himself on the requirement of a secondhand automobile. He paid S10O down on the car and displayed a telegram which the balance of the sum of $1,60O was guaranteed
 Dislikes the Publicity.
 After several encounters with groups of newspapermen he has as stunned a bored expression, which plainly says that he would rather face the hordes of Lenin and Trotsky ten times over than run the gauntlet of had to submit to since he sprang into the nme1ight.
 Anastase brides himself on having of the ''White'' Russian forces.
 His romance with Mrs. Marian Stephens, wealthy divorcee, was the result of a chance meeting in Paris, in which the air of romance sur rounding the twenty-three-year-o soldier made a deep impression, on the heart of the one-time leader of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
JAZZ GOES BACK TO JUNGLE" Pastor Says Our National Anthem Rings Bell For
 Full Steam Astern.''

New York, Feb. 10-''Perhaps jazz is out national anthem, and if that is true then the devils crying argument, Go to He'll is our national slogan" declared the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, in a sermon on the text: ''Is Jazz Our National Anthem ?''
 Jazz goes back to the African jungle" the pastor said, and it's eff feet is to make you chatter, want to go on all fours and whisk your tail around a tree. It is a savage crash and bang. It rings the bell for full steam aStern.
 There is no pathos or idealism about jazz music" Dr. Grant con tinued. Ut is for sensation. In the dance, instead of symbolism it be- comes sensuality.
 Dancing is itself substitute for sexual contact. But when it becomes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW.

The reception to follow the we'd ding of Miss Elizabeth Bassick. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Webb Bas- sick of 1901 Fairfield avenue, and Tracy Campbell Dickson, Jr., son of General Tracy Campbell Dickson, commanding officer at the Watertown Arsenal, at St. Johns church, Satur- day evening, February 18th, at six o'clock, will be held in the old Bas- sick homestead, 1171 Fairfield ave nue. Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns church, will per form the wedding ceremony.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frederick Bassisk of 255 Park avenue enter tained the members of the Little Sis ters and a few friends at a bridge party in honor of Miss Bassick. The guests were Miss Caroline Chapman, Miss Lois Cole, Miss Alice Curtis Miss Elizabeth Seeley, Miss Phyllis Tom linson, Miss Bassick, Mrs. Gerald Bry- ant, Mrs. Donald Choate, Mrs. An drew Smith, Mrs. Wilrnct F. Wheeler, Mrs. Dudley Morris, Mrs. Webster Walker, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Will liam Webb, Mrs. Ralph Sperry and Mrs. Carl SiemOn Jr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Chicago north-side society.
 AnastaSe's career as locomotive builder commenced some time ago, when a highly-polished limousine drove up to the offices of the Eddy stone works and deposited him armed with letter of introduction to Sam ueI M. Vauclain. president of Bald. wins. A conference with William Thomas, labor superintendent, follow fellows know him, started work on a testing gang in Shop No. 1, Contract 16.
 Hopes for New Car.
 Since that time he has worked daily from 7:3o to 5.
 'I do not want my wife to live in any house but mine," he said, paid for with my own money. The car she is to pay fort will cost s1. 600-the furniture also."
 Smiling, young Vonsiatskoy re- ferred to his own fortune of 1,2O0,- 900 rubles, which he modestly values at five dollars. The aristocratic Rus sian family from which he descended formerly ruled over vast estates in Southern Russia These were all seized by the Bolsheviki during the revolution, for the family were pro nounced monarchists. .Anastase him self, while resident in Paris, following the collapse of Admiral Kolchak, wrote "The Diary of a Monarchtst,' '' which he says, would not prove popu- lar if published in this country, let alone in Soviet Russia.
 He plans work to establish himself in a position where some day he may be able to be one of the leaders in the restoration of a new Czar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

an instrument for a qualification, then the whole psychological process is turned about, and instead you have an injury. Then it becomes the geS- ture of the jungle.
 Plato said that whenever modes of music change morals change. Music changed greatly a few years ago. We have had storms of all kinds-inter- national and inter-racia1 Jazz can not help closing our ideals, even our humaneneSS.
 The heroine in jazz" was described by the pastor as the poor little rich wife trying to reform a sensual hus- band with good books, good music and other entertainment"
 "The world of today is too much not with tile men under the floor who hold it up." said Dr. Grant; 'ths Church is the only remedy for this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

condition.
 "The words of Christ, Follow Me, are the only cure for this madness 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Lake Go. Expect S-48
 To Return HereShortly

General Manager Brill of the Lake Torpedo company denied a report that the B-4S would not return to Bridgeport until late in the spring due to the great deal of repairing needed on the submarine after taking fatal plunge off Penfield Reef last December while undergoing tests.
 It was said that the mechanism of the undersea boat was so badly dam aged that it would require the rest of the winter and a greater part of don. MT. Brill said that the sub would return to Bridgeport shortly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

The annual election of officers of Fairfield Fire compeny No. 2 was held in the Tunxis PfI house Tuesday evening" The following were elected for the year: President, William Bus Ser: vice president, Joseph Yonhouse; financial secretary, Fred Erickson; recording secretary, Martin Nelson; treasurer, Louis Jones; chief, Sigfrid Anderson; assistant chief, Leander Hedberg, and superintendent of the building, M, F. Norell.
 The men of the house voted to hold 8 whist and pinochle on Tuesday eve niEg, February 21. A committee to arrange for the social was appointed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
S1.AII, INCOME TAX.

Forms 112O for reporting corpora ton returns and forms lo65 TOT re rortine- nartnersk1ips under the incor7 tax law have not arrived at the Inter nar Revenue office according to in formation received there today Man have applied at the once TOT tnes >O,C,onneu said tha+ the forms are no exnected to arrive before February 1 and if they do arrive ahead of time notice will be given through the news papers
 Many returns are being received a the office but a great many people do not unfierstand that the local office is also a receiving office for income taz +ha4 Rridrenort office as well as the Hartford office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- natism so you can hardly get around nst try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen hrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore pot through and through. Frees the Nood circulation, breaks up the con- sestion-and the old rheumatism tor Are is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made rom red peppers. costs little at any trug store. Get a jar at once. Use fl tor lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff ieck, sore muscles, colds in chest. All most instant relief awaits you. Be lure to get the genuine, with the name Sowles on each package.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Cuticura SOapl
 Will Help YouI Clear Your Skin l
INVENTOR TALKS TO PRINTERS
soAp o.rtnent Ts,sG zss sSsTy-heEs, Piss Tesa

Stephen H. Horgan, editor of the In- and Printer, inventor of half tone engraving and one of the leading authorities on process engraving ih this country, was the speaker at recent meeting of the local Typo Ehetae on Cannon street. MT. Horgan reviewed the history of photo en- sraving, which began about 100 years ago and illustrated his address showing various stag of photo en- sraving. About 25 local printers and sngravers were present in addition to which were Schuyler Gillespie and Alfred Pawlette of the Gillespie Bros. company and Harry Fox of the Fox Press of Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
500 AT ENTERTAINMENT.

A very successful enIertainm ent and dance was held Wednesday night Tn Madison school auditorium by the people of St. Patrick's church for the benefit of the school building fund. Mach credit is due to Francis J. Brennan, chairman for the evening, Mrs. William J. Carroll, who was in charge of the general committee, and ehe members of all committees. for their earnest work In the affair.
 Between the dances, local talent was presented in songs and dances. About 500 guests were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER DANCE

A dance will be given by the mem bers of the Junior Chamber of Com merce Friday, Feb. 24 at the Farm. An entertainment will precede the Rance and many surprises have been Arranged for by the committee in charge. The committee on arrange ments consists of D. C. Root, chair man; Earl Naramore, Gerald W. Line purge, c. F. Stubbs, Paul Green and E L Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
YEAR AS MOONSHINER IS FOUND
 COSTLY BUSINESS BY NEBRASKAN

a tands
  expense revealed that time
 
 Conhscated
  O busin 1000  in Omaha plant  sinceI Iwentin  me-  md I'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
 HOME

There is no question but what the ills of women conspire against domes- tic harmony. The husband cannot un- derstand the troubles and the physi- elan finds it hard to cure them; there fore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in day out with headaches and backache. fretfu1 and nervous
 Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose let ters, we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that thev have been restored to health. strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them. will snreIv nav women who suffer from such ailments to try it--Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
URGES PASSAGE OF SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Philadelphia. May I Prompt passage of the ship subsidy bill now pending in congress and subsequent abolition of the United States Shipping Board were urg- ed by William J Conlen. of Phiiadel. phia, proctor in admiralty in an address before the National Foreign Trade con yention here today.
 Mr. Conlen also recommended that permission be given to railroads to again own and operate steamship lines in foreign trade and urged that Anneri- can navigation laws be amended and clarified.
 Of the ship subsidy bill he said: 'gThe bill requires prompt action. Further de- lay of our shipping situation spells dis aster." MT. Conlen declared that the United States Shipping Hpard was now called upon to formulate proposals to congress for putting American shipping once and for all upon a sound working basis and at the same time to dispose of the vast quantity of tonnage on, hand to 2 people who want to know what congress intends to do before they buy the Shipping Boards vessels.
 Tn the midst of formulating it's plans for the future. he said the Shipping Board finds itself with plan on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
MILITARY CONFERENCES FOR
 STATE RESERVE OFFICERS

The announcement of series of mil;- tary conferences for Connecticut reserve officers, members of the Seveatv-si<1h division. United States army. to be held throughout the state the latter part of this month, was made Tuesday morning at Hartford by General George H Cam ercn chief of staff of the division. Plans are now in progress for the conference which promise to be of no little import a1.ce as they are the first events Of their kind to 9e held and signify largely what the policy of the war department IS to be towards the service forces of the couu- try. since there has been set aside suffi- cien' funds t7 provide pay for all those attcrding the conferences.
 The purpose of the conferences which will be held in Hartford on May 24. is said to be to promote the general morale of the division and to enable the officers in the same units of the division to be- come acquainted with each other. In ad- dition the staff officers will outline plans for the future of the division and it's en- largement. At the Hartford conference. General. Cameron and Major William E. Roberts, divisional adjutant. and Colonel Merson E. Taylor will goe the chief speak Iers outlined in definite form the future scope of the reserve forces of the state. No place where the conference will be held has yet been decided upon, though General Cameron said that 1t would
 probably be held in the state armory. Those who will attend the Hartford con ference are the offlceF personnel of divis- ienal headquarters. special troops of the divisional train, (quartermaster eorps), and the officers of the 304th infantry. who will comprise the larger portion of those attending. General Cameron said the wearing of uniforms was optional but desired if possible No mileage is furnish ed but full days pay cenme ensurate with the officers rank Is supplied by the war department.
 Conferences will also be held at New Haven. Bridgeport and Providence for officers of the division as follows: May 1T. S01st medical regiment. under the direction of Major William E. Wilmerd- ing in conjunction with the Connecticut Medical association. at Brideeport. May 2S. 41sth infantry and 355th artillery, Bridgeport May 25, filth infantry. New l Haven: May 26, S02nd field artillery sO1st engineers, Ss5th infantry, at Prov Hence.
 Only those officers who have been as- signed to the Seventy-sixth division will | be notified of the conferences but all re- serve officers in the state or in Rhode Isl and are permitted to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
CHESTERFIELD

Charles w. Morgan and family of Providence. R. l., were callers in this place Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bousa and daughter Eleanor, Lula and Anna Pow CTS of Hartford spent the week end at their home here.
 Murray Kay of New York held meet ing in the schoolhouse Saturday evening. demonstrating electric lights. A large number attended.
 William Yardusky has returned to this place after spending week in New York.
 Mrs. Leon Kzlosky and daughter Mary were callers in New London recently.
 Miss Stella Gruskin, who has been ill, is improving.
 Miss Ruth Morgan and William Tinker were callers on MT. and Mrs. Ernest Fiiosi of Mantle Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and family and Mrs. Cora Williams were callers on Mir. and Mrs. William Proctor of Mantle recently.
 Benjamin Shotzman of New York is spending a vacation at A. Miller's, Brookside farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
BOY SCOUT INsPEcTIoA re
 BE HELD AT ARMoR

BE HELD AT ARMoRY
 The annual scout inspection for Nor wfch troops will be held May 24th at the armory Major Charles A. Hagberg, scout commissioner, Captain w. R. Dem nison, Scout Executive F. A. Benton and others will conduct the inspection. John A. Ferguson has offered beautiful chai- lenge cup to the troop carrying off the honors sat the inspection. The cup will soon be on exhibition in MT. Ferguson's window, 2S9 Main street. There will al- so be exhibited in his window the com, passes, axe and special prizes won at the recent pet show. The troop winning this cup will hold it for one year till the fol- lowing inspection. If won three years by one troop, 1t will become their perma- nent property. This inspection is open to all troops irrespective of numbers
 A scout masters supper and round ta- ble will be held Wednesday. May 17th. at headquarters for the purpose of discuss ing scouting plans and problems.
 The scouts of all troops are making in- spections of Norwich yards and premises to see if anyone has neglected their yards during the past Clean Up Week. This is to aid the chamber of commerce and the board Of health.
 Iu6 COI1iullpee III cIldIRO or the NSdT East Relief have asked the Boy Scouts to distribute 5000 circulars for publicity On Bundle Days-May 19-20-the Boy Scouts will collect bundles and take them to the nearest collection center. Scouts will be ready to answer telephone calls from persons having clothing to contrib ute
 Commander orrin M. Price has invited the Norwich Boy Scouts to take part in the Memorial Day parade and to assist ] the veterans.
 The camping committee of the Norwich scout council with H. E. Prentice, chair man, met at scout headquarters. Tues l day night and took up preliminary plans for the Norwich council camp this sum mer The same site on Beach Pond, as last year will be used. George Briggs of ] Voiuntown has generously offered it's use to the Boy Scouts again.
 It is anticipated. the camp will be con- siderably larger than last year and a good camp staff is being selected. A free period at camp is offered to any scout who will perfect. set up and oper- ate a wireless outfit, capable of commu- nicating with Norwich. A diving raft T and a signal tower and boats will be added attractions. Registrations may now be sent in to headquarters. CamI will commence about July 10th and con. tinue for one month. A scout may reg ister for a part or the whole time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
MRS. HATWARD FILES HER
 APPEAL IN PLANT CASH

The appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court in which he allow ed a total of s435,ooo in fees to the exc cutors of the estate of Commodore Nor ton F. Plant of New London, has been filed here in the office of the clerk of the court by attorneys for Mrs, Sarah Mae Hayward, widow of Commodore Plant, who has married again since his death.
 Two principal points to be settled by the appeal are as to whether the court allowed too much for the executors fees and as to whether the interest on certain notes Is to be changed against the income or the principal of the estate.
 Among one of the first in the eighteen grounds of appeal Is the claim that the court erred in oyerruling the appellant s claim that reasonable compensation to all the executors for their services in administering this estate does not exceed $125000. There was errors also. it is claimed. in the court ruling that it had authority to allow individual amounts re- spectively to the executors for all ser vices rendered and in ruling that 1t was not the duty of the court to fix the en- tire amount for all services rendered in the administration of the estate to Nov. 29, 1921, as an unit.
 Among the other claims 1t is alleged that the court erred in allowing $135.000 to Francis de c. Sullivan. $120,0oO each to George Shearer and the United States Trust Co. and s30.000 each to Sarah Mae Hayward and Henry B. Plant and in rul- ing that Sarah Mae Hayward entitled to no more than $3O000 out of the total of s30.e00 out of the total Sof $435,000 al- lowed to the executors.
 The appeal asks the supreme courts decision on the ruling of the superior court as to the interest accruing on eight notes for s7.316 470 from the date Of the death of the testator to the dates l when such notes fell due, claiming that l the superior court erred in overruliIle i the appellants claim that it was charge ! able against the income of the estate and not sA.ainst the principal.
 l The claim is also made that there wa. error in overruling the appellants' clain i that interest paid upon the notes anC i time loans found to exist in this cas- 1 should be chargea5le against the princi pal of the estate and not against the in come of the estate.
 l The claim is also made that the cour I erred in overruIing the appellants claim l.that interest on the notes and time loan accruing after the death of the testato are a part of the defbt itself; that tn
 same are certain and are as much a par of the indebtedness as the principal. an so are chargeable against the princips
 and not against the income of this eS l tate