davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
WHAT GO TO WORK MEANS"

The Times in e and editorial discusses kinds of unemployment The unemployment of the individual The unemployment of the of the chinery and other of production. meanings It applies to the idle who work and the who deliberately product also applies to that vast deness called industrial affcs the United States and of the organizing brains sufficiently ed to keep the system in motion.
 Comes a letter from reader who says:
 You made Wednesday evenings paper opened old spot of mine This statement though Hoover has ably five excellent by which the world may be assisted back nomacy, you Sagely advise the sixth method namely that the pOyed get to work
 Not at all. The unemployed cannot work if there jobs for them. The language Get to work"
 That is to that thought should the problem of making the machinery industry The work referred to here is the which organizations of the world ought to be doing work which might be done if little higher type organizing ability were applied.
 The solve problems by direct approach The problem should be taken directly As friend IA cannot go to work until he get job
 Wages almost directly product of the things duced America has relatively heavy production The dards of living higher here for this and almost solely for this neither highly socazed Europe, inensveIy unonized All the socialism in the world and all the unionism will not European try American standard of living unless that country duces goods the American scale
 Labor unions, and capitalists ought to join to learn best produce the most goods with the highest equity in distribution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
SUPER POWER PLAN.

There is great need for equity in distribution. But this in itself will not produce good standard living production of goods The world is sustained to by what it creates. large pile high A small pile low standard.
 Mr. Hoover. electric light plants speaks of the industrial revolution which from application of the $50 mile radius which be transmitted He speaks also ficiency that will flow from the distribution mile radius which he believes be tant time.
 Such distribution of would eliminate waste It would make better distribution population the soil Many factors of would be released
 The emancipation of mankind from the grinding early times much the product other factor The machine the production machine makes life easier for everybody America commones has conveniences un- known to most of the world.
 New England could do this up the immediate creation the so-caled super power plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
Attemps To Kidnap
 Her Own Child

Arrested yesterday by members of
 the Bureau of Investigation on charge of attempted Kidnapping, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine of S5 French street were taken to Thomp- sonville for arraignment there today.
 The child which she intended to kidnap is her own but was taken from her on the grounds that she was an improper person to bring up a child after she had been arrested and convicted of keeping a house of ill., fame. Mrs. Valentine and her hus- band have tried in many ways to se- cure the child such as pleading with the persons who have adopted the child and also have tried many times to take the case to court. Last week however, they are alleged to have driven to that town and made a bold to kidnap the child by force They were thwarted in their plans however, and the matter was report ed to the police who issued a warrant for the arrest of both parties con cerned in the affair." They were ar rested here on warrant from the ThompsonvilIe authorities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
East Bridgeport Committees Work
 For White Way

At the meeting of the citizens of East Bridgeport last night two com mittees were appointed to make the necessary campaign work for the presentation of a petition for a white way on Stratford avenue at the council meeting of June 5. The committee appointed to interview Mayor Atwater and make formal presentation of the petition was: Nichols eMcKeon, Hyman Sehine, James S. Healey, J. Nickel and George Hugo, secretary Of the New field Bank and Trust company. The committee appointed to canvass the district or support on the project was: Samuel Violin, George Hugo. Arthur >F- Connor, president of the Newfield Bank and Trust company. Frank Anderson, former police com missioner and Nichols Mckeon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
WOMAN INJURED
 IN MILFORD CRASH

When a Milford trolley car pumped the track at Milford at 10 o'clock last night. Mrs. Catherine Jennie of Columbus Place, was painfully in- jured by falling glass. She sustain ed a deep daceration of the right eye and several decorations of the scalp Mrs. Jennie wasr- emoved to the Mill ford hospital for treatment and will be discharged today.
 The car jumped the track at Old Post Road. Several other passeng- CTS were badly frightened. A wreck ing crew placed the car back on the tracks after a traffic tie-up of sev- eral hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20

Within the short period of one week the portable church of St. Ann has been erected on the Ciglar property, at 841 Brewster street. The first mass will be celebrated Sunday, May Fist at s o'clock and the second at 1O:3O- Both services will be, celebrated by the new pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Ford, formerly pastor of St. Andrews church in Colchester.
 Fr. Ford invites the public to at tend either service at the church to- morrow. He appreciates the fact that many people have a special fancy for attending the first service in a new parish and hopes that they will visit the church tomorrow and enjoy the hospitality of the members of the new parish of St. Ann.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
THE BOOTH X PLANT COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the Direct Connecticut corporation located in Bridgeport, Connecticut, did the 17tll day of May, 1922, vote to terminate it's which the following is a copy. to-wit: RESOLVED: That the corporate ex- be terminated and that the Directors take such steps as may be necessary the corporation pay it's debts. and ter minate it's corporate existence.
 In pursuance to said vote and to the provisions of the statutes of the state. a special meeting g,, of the stockho?Iliders held in the office of the Company. No: 737 Water Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut, on Monday. June 19. 1922. at eight o'clock D. m., at which meeting a resolution will be offered confirming such vote of the Directors.
 J. A. LEVERTY, Secretary.
 R20u%6-6-6-6 UNITED. STATES DISTRICT COURT. In the Matter of: JOHN HAITscR & JOHN KLUG, co-partners trading as Haitsch & Co., Bankrupts-In Bank To the Creditors of John Aaitsch & IGhn Ifd klgg' eo-paertnTerS Te m trading as County Of Fairfield, and District afore- This is to give Notice. That on May 116. 1922, said John Hatisch - John KIug, individually and as such co-partners. that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at the office of the under House, House Bridgeport, Conn. May 81, is22. at 10 a. m, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine the bankrupts and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy Bridgeport, Conn, May 20, 1922. a" UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Dtstrict @ H1. of connectiggt dgsTo xp.rser Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Otto Krausse of NorwaIk, in the County of Fairfield and District aforesaid, bankrupt: This is to give Notice. That on May IS. 1922, said Otto Krausse was duly adjudi- cated bankrupt, and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House. Bridgeport, Conn, the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint q trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said
 JOHN KEoGH.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport. Conn. May 20 1922 as STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, s. Probate Court, Estate Of MICHAEL J. MALoNEY. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time will be debarred Estate are requested to make immediate MARGARET MALoNEY. Address. care of Attorney Joseph J. Devine. llss Main St.. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
American Slovak Club Plans To Make
 Society Greater

The American S1ovak Political club Of the 10th district held meeting Thursday night at their headquarters in the St. Cyril Methodius hall in Church street. George M. Lukas pre- sided Plans were made for their entertainment to be held on May 30th. A committee of five was chosen to CO., operate with other committee of the Siovak political clubs to bring about stronger organization of the Slovaks in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
Ruth and Pals
 Reinstated By
 The Telegraph
(Continued from Page One) Early Morning Line

Lines of fans were on hand in the early morning hours waiting with the patience of so many modern spar tans. Purveyors of coffee, sand wiches and peanuts, "Hotdogs and other delicicaies of the season rang ed along the lines, giving aid and comfort to all who could and would muster the price. The scenes were typical of that hysteria hitherto con- fined to worlds series, battles of the century and other evidence of the fact that Barnum knew whereof he spoke.
 Bets were offered and taken as to how many home runs Ruth would srlite within the next two days or whether he would s1nite any at ali Gentlemen of speculative instinct and also evidenced an inclination to wager on the possibility of Ruth eclipsing Ken Williams in today's sortie.
 Ruth-WiIIiams Duel
 Ken Williams will be in the line up against the Yankees and the chance to compare the man who hits 59 runs last year with the rival who has made II to date has had the boys circle running.
 williams has been a very, busy per son while Ruth was in the bastile, serving a sentence of five weeks for barnst torming activities in defiance or baseball law after the last worlds series The St. Louisian's total Of eleven homers to date tops Ruths s to- tai for the corresponding period in 1921 and in consequence the boys are beginning to wonder what Ruth will Joe able to do about it. if any thing.
 weight since he went under an oper- atfon for the removal of his tonsils two weeks ago but otherwise is in better condition than he ordinarily
 The heavens, having wept intermit- tently for forty eight hours, very kindly elected to smile today, which was quite as it should be. Every body'S doin' it.
 Chicago, May 2O-Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel of the New York Tanks today were reinstated by Baseball Commissioner Landis
 The home run king is eligible to start his drive for 1922 slugging hon ors in this afternoons game with the St. Louis Browns at New York
 The telegram from Ruth and sioner's office about $50 a. m. The Judge was not there but his secretary, Leslie -O'Connor, had received his in structions last night and promptly sent telegrams to Ruth and Meusel reading as follows:
 Your reinstatement application granted. Effective immediately.
 seKenesaw M. Landis.'
 A third telegram was sent to Um- pireS Chill and owens feaulng-
 Ruth and MeuseI refnstated; ef- 1 fective immediately; eligible for to- 1 days game.
 "K. M. Landis."
 The applications for reinstatement 1 from Routh and Meuse1 were identt- | cal. They read as follows:
 tI hereby respectfully apply for inn 1 mediate reinstatement to enable me | to play in the game here today, Satur- l day, May 2o.''
 Piercy's application was received a | few minutes later and he also was 
 Piercy like Ruth and Meuse1 was | eligible to apply for reinstatement to- 1 day. The three were suspended last 1 Fall when they violated the major | league rule by playing post-season games.
 Piercy's telegram follows:
 "I hereby make application for re- to enable me to pitch a game today, May 20, kindly wire.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
COMMON PLEAS DECISION E
 FINDS FOR DEF'ENDAF

A decision by Judge John R. Boo filed in Common Pleas court tod4 renders a ju ,zsment for the defendaEA9 to collect the costs in the case oS Arthur Nigosian against Paul Alezs Attorney F. J. Breen. claims that he was forced to expend S11S.4S to have an attachment against his bank ac- count and store removed. Damages of $500 were asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20

The parish will include the land from Orland street to Kings High way in Fairfield. The property on which the church has been erected is probably one of the most desirable sites in Black Rock. The lot is BIO feet wide and 470 feet long, so that after a permanent church is built there will still be ample space for a school and convent. Father Ford's place in Colchester has been taken by Rev. Philip Mooney.
 The musical program for the 10:30 service has been arranged by the or ganist, Mrs. J. L. Kennedy. The choir will include Miss Anna Magrath, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Anne Fitzpatrick, John Hughes. James O'Day, John Fitzpatrick, and J. L. Remedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
MICHAEL PAID s2. %.

Charged with violation of a city ordinance by leaving his horse un- hitched, the horse subsequently run ming away. Michael Mickos. S75
 Broad street. was fined s2 in City court this morning. The horse was stopped before any damage had been done
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Fur SCarUeS

HUT OCUTOGy
at moderate prices
Squirrel Chokcr Scarf,
$50
Fancy Squirrel Scarf,
Mink Scarf, one skin,
: Mink Scarf, two skin,
$3.50
Stone Marten Scarf,
one skin. $3.50
Stone Marten Scarf,
two skins. $3.50
Baum Marten Scarf,
one skin. $3.50
Baum Martcn Scarf,
two skins. $3.50
Hudson Bay Sable
Scarf, one skin. $500
Hu dson Bay Sable
Scarf, two skins. $3.50
Russian Sable Scarf,
one skin. 10000
Russian Sable Scarf,
two skins. los. 90
Fitch Scarf, two skins,
1850
Kolinsky Scarf, two
skins .24.5O
Fisher Scarf. 165.OO
Silver Fox Scarf. 1850
Blue Fox Scarf. ). 1850
White Fox Scarf. % .UU
Blue Dyed Fox Scarf,
$3.50
Platinum Dyed Fox
Scarf $3.50
Cherry Red Fox
Scarf. $3.50
Cedar, Lucille or
Taupc Dyed Fox. $3.50
Kit Fox Scarf,
14.50 and 1880
Sixth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
4t $3.50

Fur Collared Silk Capes-the very last word in
the mode-fashionab full in sweep, and taking
their inspiration from late importations. They
present new shirred self standing caracu collars
as we'll as new ideas of silk stitching, picot edging,
folds and smart fringe. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
W0uen So 'Sa5asj
Uztra-Sm;,,'a,l.7; n q;
HOOtZeCe131u
Saturday soitsasi
at $50 \.

The Vassar Pump, for
walking or dress wear,
comes in patent coltskin, "A
gun metal and black satin,
with a turned sole and COLI
legiate heel ssaa !" 'a !, a.s.aga .s'',s3 5ao
TheTailoredP Pump, simu- z
lating the fashion of the &
tweed suit, in combinations
of gray suede and gray kid, Il
brown suede and brown
kid, and beige suede with
tan kid trimmings aei * e1n
The Tailored Oxford re-Ss -.os.
veals novel combinations of 4.
leather and suede. Tan 81
calfskin with beige suede irl--1,e1-
lay, patent leather with gray.
suede and brown kid with
brown suede. All remark III
ably priced atS.S0. Sizes
~ to s. aapoo o,nsol
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

AT IZ.Y0
Boys Suits With Extra Knickers tailored
according to very high standard in an extern
sve variety of new Spring suitings. Each
pair Of knickcrs doubly reinforced. Ages
to 18 years
ut I7.5O
Saks' Special Suits with Extra Knickers.
The finest suits for boys obtanable. Every
seam reinforced, and knickers are finished with
double seats and knees. Every wanted Spring
fabric. Sizes to Is years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

SALESMtlN--20 first class saiesniAn, experi-
enced I'm selling sewing machines. pianos,
vacuum cleaners or other high grade house-
hold appliances salary to start S35 per
week, also commission and bonus; advance
ment guaranteed II satisfactory; references
required: only experienced men need apply.
Call 10 p. NJ. Monday and Tuesday evening.
Electric Devices Co., 25 Clinton st.. New
ark, N. J.. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

There are three reasons why this
advertisement should interest every
ambitious salesman who reads these
columns:
1. The corporation inserting II prom
tses to be one OF Americas great
basic industries.
.. The executives OF the corporation
are earnestly seeking men with
sales and executive ability. 70 assist
in the further expansion OF It's busi-
ness and TO man it's branch offices
and distributing agencies.
8. Members of it's sales organization
are making more money than they
ever made before In their lives,
working under a new plan OF direct
leads and cards of Introduction.
which paves the way for every sale.
During the two weeks Immediately
preceding tho holidays so statesmen In
this organization earned \on the aver
age OF $o40 each In cash commissions,
and
for the one week Immediately preced-
Ing the holidays 10 members OF this
organization averaged $3.50 each In
cash commissions.
Following is tho Individual week.
ly earnings OF each OF these 10
men: Nelson. $4S2.50: Conklin.
sDn ssiSs5' mya' pssserson sSseao msp sasiso
Arrow. 1858; Hodkinson. $322.50:
Beardsley, s540; Fischer. $4l2.50;
SJoberg, $3.50.
In addition TO these cash commission
earnings. each OF these men earned
stock commissions. which in time
should be worth many times their
cash earnings.
Are you an average nian--one OF so?
Then you can do as well as the aver
age above cited.
Are you q real salesman who appre-
ciatcs real opportunity. and who is
willing to put hts whole heart and soul
and effort into. his work7 Then you
can put yourself In the class with the
10 leaders.
II your present connection does not
offer you the immediate reward and the
permanent future which you believe
your ability entities you TO. then. In
out at once about the wonderful op-
portunitics offered by this corpora
ton. whose patented product has
already been adopted by .a many OF our our
will touch almost every industry.
In the short time since this corpo-
ration received its charter II has inter
ested over 1000 stockholders, who
have subscribed to nearly three-quar-
ters Of million dollars of its capital
stock. The corporation Is now increaB-
ing its sales organization TO 100. and
these men win assist In the placing OF
the balance of the securities of the
corporation and In the merchandising
of its patented products throughout
the United States and Canada.
II you want to make permanent
future for yourself in an organization
quick to recognize and reward sales
ability, call Monday between II a. NJ.
and s p. NJ. at Suite 110f. 100 9th
Av. corner 41st ST.. and meet some
OF the members OF this sales organi-
zation. who a short time ago were
doing what you are doing to-day-look-
ing for a bigger opportunity. Please
ask for Mr.. Mustain. Business Man
ager. r 266 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

You can learn $40 to $3.50 a Week.
The record OF exceptional mon
ing. permanent SUCCESS through
spectacular methods. It takes
hard. consistent work TO reach the
top OF the ladder.
Successes secm often to be spec-
tacular. but IL we knew the facts
we would know that il was the
result of years of preparation. A
successful man is q man who
possibilities, and who Is willing
to work to realize his ambitions.
The Business Builders provide
YOU with the opportunity (not an
easy thing for the average man TO
find). Here is the OPPORTUNITY
and NOW Is the TIME for you TO
start on the road of your ambi-
ton.
Consciously or unconsciously, the
successful men are those who
SELL THE BEST. Whether we
ask you to step into the position
of District Sales Manager or
Brahch Office Manager. or even
the position OF business executive
you will need practical and thor
ough knowledge Of salesmanship.
We give you that required Sales
Training, and at the same time
you are enabled to EARN while
you learn. selling the securities OF
going. growing industries. Your
commissions will be limited only
by your own ability.
introductory classes Will be started
at 9:30 4. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. To
attend either OF these classes you
should register 10 to 80 minutes
prior to those hours, as classes
commence exactly ON TIME.
Our reception room Is on the nth
floor. Ask for Mr.. Wells.
JAMES w. ELLfOTr'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC,
18th and 18th Floors,
Knickerbocker Building,
l2d st. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
sALEsMEN. BROKERS. ATTENTION,

We furnish leads and finance your adver-
tising campei eigns; we help you TO make sales.
The company. the result of a merger of ten
great oil companies, now commencing ma
tional selling campaign. The company owns
and controls many producing wells. us own
refinery. drilling rigs, miles OF pipeline and
marketing stations. It's great success In the
past by producing, refining and marketing
makes sales OF It's securities easy. Write US
Immediately while there is territory stiil
open FINANCIAL DEPT, 22f Western In
demnity Building, Dallas. Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Statesmen. for nationally advertised metal
pencils. who have been successful In similar
lines sold to retail stores. We will pay
salary and liberal commission. Need men for
New York State, also for Wisconsin, also for
Missouri and Kansas. Give full details as
are married or single. references and ap-
proximateiy what you think your earnings
should be. Gentiles only. A C21 Herald. 2s0
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
sEcurrrr SALESMAN WANTED.

we have been successful after sharp
composition with n number OF New York
houses IN securing the half million 9 per
cent. preferred stock Issue OF the Aueri-
can Electric Equipment Co., retirabic IN
flvo years at ITO. thus yielding 10 per
cent. per nnnum. Each preferred share
purchased carries five shares of common
FREE. Large factory in New YORK city
operating 10 capacity: been In business
seven years: stands the strictost investi-
cation. Money being raised for expan-
sion. Doing business with some OF the
largest compsnies In the United States.
Most attractive literature you ever saw;
liberal commission. Call between 10 A.
NJ. and 3 r. NJ.
5Ie 9th av. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
statesmen.

statesmen.
Ten ambitious men have an opportunity
for permanent connection with growing
corporation.
wo are enlarg,ng saics and service ia
cilities to meet increasing business de-
mands and have opened campaign for re-
quired capital. Five security statesmen
could close issue IN thirty days or less:
we prefer ten "Go-getters," who will
become permanent members OF orgNniza-
ton on liberal salary and commission
basis.
WE FURNISH THE LEADsl
Interview with our sales manager Will
outline exceptional opportunity.
Phone Bergen 41s for appointment. or
call at Hotel Astor. room O, eighth floor,
wednesday, 3 A. NJ, F. j. Huber.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SECURITY Statesmen.

Men OF experience. who can produce, 10 sell
securities In a leading Industry: our own
company; stoclSholder leads; every facility
for making your work effective with "a cam
paign conducted on big. broad. original lines
with special features and cooperative adver-
tlsing liberal commissions. Call 10 TO 5:30,
suite S0s, Is East 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ACCOUNTANTS.

lived IN a good sized town in Jer-
sey. Was candidate for Mayor. also
Chairman OF the Board OF Aldermen
Later became an office executive and
accountant at a salary of $500 a
year. ! resigned that position TO so
with this company because ] saw a
bigger future. I started as a sales
man. Am earning at the rate Of
81 600 month. and have been prom
ised a promotion to an executive po-
sition soon.
advise any man who believes IN
doing big work for big money TO read
another advertisement in this sec
ton headed "SALESMEN---A CHAl.-
L.ENGE TO THE MAN WHO BE-
LIEvlsS IN HIMSELF (under Sales
men Wanted.
This advertisement will put you IN
touch with the biggest opportunity OF
your life. Answer II surely.
ssp A. b.