davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Tanks Keep Winning

New York, April o5. - The New York Yankees won their siNtl straight games yesterday defeating fhi|adelPhia in innings, to Mays was hit hard but given great support. Pipp's homer, scoring De. vormer ahead of him in the lth, ac- counted for the winning talies. The
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Washington. April 25.--By defeat ing Boston yesterday Washingt on 'nded a losing streak of five games | he locals knocked Quinn out of the 3oN in the second and pounded a trio pf his successors. Nogridge was hit tard but frightened up in the rinches 3rower hit home run off Myers with No on base in the sixth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PIRATES WINNING
 STREAK IS CHECKED
AldrjdSe Pitches Finely and Hits
 a Timely Three Eager

Chicago. April 25.-Vic Albridgo broke the Pirates winning streak yes terday after they had won six Son secutive games by holding the visi- tors to five hits, while he himself de- livered triple after two men had walked in the seventh inning, giving Chicago a { to 2 victory. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO
Pittsburgh


 Two base hits. Ticrney, Stat2; three base hits, Mller. AldridGe: stolen base, Statz; sacrifices Carey 2, Miller: double plays, riernay to Maranvlle to Grimm 2. Maran- lille to TieIney to Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh G. Chicago 9; base on balls off Aldrldge }, off Cooper 4 struck out. by Aldridge 3, by Cooper {; umpires, Sentelle nd Klem; time, l:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
'Rattcd for Johnson in sth. Matted for Fothercill in 9th.
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits, Severeid, Sislcr Clark three base hits Rlue Severeid, McManus; home runs, Williams, Jacobson; stolen bases. McManus 2; double plays, Cutshaw to Rigney; McManus to Gerber to Siser ?; Gerber McManus to Sisler; left on bases, St, Louis {, Detroit s; base on balls off Shock CT 2, off Oldham 1; struck out, by Shocker 6, by Oldham i; hits, off Oldham in 2 innings. off Johnson in innings; off Dnuss 1 in l inning passed ball Bassler; Hildebrand and Dieen; time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Braves Win Erratjc Game.

Boston, April 25,-Boston took an cratic game from Brooklyn yesterday to [. The heavy hitting of Powell, Boeckel, O'Neil, T. Griffith and Wheat featured Boston pitchers were given excellent support, Kopf being espe- cially brilliant. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
St, Louis 6, Cincinnati f.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25.--Poor fielding back of Donahue was the main factor in giving St. Louis n 6 10 victory over Cincinnati yesterday. Pertica was wild and both he and Barfoot were pounded. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
as |, .2s 14
.Ons out when winning run was scored
 
'Batted for Mails in Sth. +Ran for O'Neil1 in Sth

+Ran for ONeill in Sth.
 tBatted for Morton in 10th
 Chicago ...........,..... 010 800 0le 0~-5 Cleveland .....,,........ oo0 o3O 10l 1-G
 Two base hits, Hooper. Mails, stephen son; three base hits, Sheely, Speaker; stolen bases Johnson 2, Schak. Mostil Evans; sacrifice. Mcclellan. Jameson, Me. lnnis ?; double plays, Schak and McCel- Ian; Gardner and McInnis; Collins John son and Shcely; left on bases Chicago lO Cleveland l2; base on balls. of Faber B. off Mails 3 off Morton 1 struck out. by Faber ,, by Mails 5, by Morton 2 hits off Mails 3 in innings, off Morton ? in 2 innings, hit by pitcher by Mails (Sehalk Mos'iD winning pitcher, Morton; umpircs, Evans and Nallin: time, o320
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Buffalo, s: Jersey City, 3. Syracuse, 5; Newark, 3. Baltimore, 12; Toronto, 3. Rochester, g; Reading, 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Standing Of the Clubs.

.... Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
 St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse. 5: Newark, 8. Baltimore. l2; Toronto, 3. Rochester, 9; Reading, 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 3 Philadelphia, ?. Boston, 3; Brooklyn, [. St. Louis, G; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York, 6; Philadelphia, G1 'nnings)
 Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5 (1O in rings)
 Washington. IL; Boston, 3.
 St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Giants Bunch Hits.

Philadelphia. April 25.--Bunching five hits in the third inning yester- day enabled New York to score three runs which were sufficient for a to 2 victory over Philadelphia. GrohG double. followed by singles by Young. Meusel, Shinners and F.. Smith, did the damage. The score:
 NEW YORK
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
NEW YORK


 Philadelphia ........... 0di nbn sn1 on {, New York ,............. 261 nn1 nn0 Us s Two base hit Miller. homo run, Pipp. stolen bases, Witt 2; sacithees Fewgter hcMillan, double plays. Young Johnston and Galloway; left on bases. New York 4 Philadelphia !; base on balls or Harris of Heimach 2, of Mays 1; ; struck out by Mays {, by Harris 5, by Rommel I; hits off Harris in innings, off Rommel in 2 in- nrgs, off ieimach in innings; losing
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland.
 Detroit at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
How the Hot Dog Pin Yopplers
 Pared Last Night

The results of the bowling games in the Hot Dog" league last night follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PHILADELPHIA

'one out when winning run was scored Battcd for Harris In 7th. tBatted for Rommel in 9th. Xkan for Perkins in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
SoN Pitchers Pounded

pitcher, Ileimach; umpires, owens, Chill
 md Walsh, time, 210.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

The unbeaten Valkyrians of the 1.adies' City league will oppose the Traut and Hine company team in the series at Rogers Recreation alleys this evening"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

The Connecticut Duckpi tourney games at the Casino this evening will be between Foote and Anderson, of this city, against Kelly and Musante ol Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Ray and Norman Begley, former members of the Pioneers baseball team, will be seen this season with one of the best teams in this vicinity, is the report.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

To the minds Of many local people, the land at the north end park would make an ideal municipal goli links The development of such no doubt would add greatly to the number Of golfers in this city.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WASHINGTON SALON TO
OPEN FALL SOlREES

The opening. Of the fall and win.
ter season of the sOiree receptions
Of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society will take place
next Thursday night at the Play
house, 1914 n street northwest,
with a program presenting some OF
Washington best known musical
talent.
Madame Henri Coquelet. the we'll.
known Coloratura soprano, with
Miss Margaret B. Grant will sing:
"Wheels the Silver Swallow" by
Milligan; Norwegian Echo Song"
by Thrane, and "Voci di Prima,
vera" by Strauss. Selections made
for Nine. Coquelet by Prof. Paul
Bleyden.
Earl Carbauh. accompanied by
Mrs. Lillian Carbauh. will render
baritone solos: The Bandolero,"
by Stewart, and Say Not Fare
WELL" by Bennett.
Master Isaac Minovich, the youth
full prodigy student Of Prof. Josef
Kaspar, accompanied by his equally
pupil of Prof. Henry X. Kaspar,
will render violin solos: "Thais,"
by Massenet. and Perpetual Mo.
ton" by Bohm.
Gustave A. Weckell, piano soIoist,
will present THE Shepherds Morn
ing Song" by Emil Foss Chris.
tiani, and "1mpromptu," by Schu-
bert.
The Misses Marion O'Connor and
Anna Mitchell, accompanied by
Miss Lillian Blackman, will present
solo and ensemble dances as fol-
lows: THE March of the Wooden
Soldiers" Miss O'Connor: Skaters"
by Miss Mitchell, and "Estudiana."
by Misses O'Connor and Mitchell.
Miss Esther A. Cloyd will render
monologues and recitations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Views on School Music.
Notwithstanding these short
comings," Mr.. Harris continued. in
part, Il am immensely interested in
the question of public school music,
and my viewpoint is that music
should be taught in the public
schools. There are at least a few
children in every community, cspe-
cially in large communities, of ex-
trao. dinary musical ability. These
should lie discovered, IL possible, and
encouraged to develop their special
capacity with the view of pursuing
music as a vocation, in which they
will earn their livelihood and by
means of which they will entertain
others. 1t Is probably true that the
public schools can do little or nothing
in training such pupils. but they can
aid in discovering these pupils, in
encouraging them to make use Of
their natural gifts, and in advising
as to where the required training
can be secured.
The important function of the
public schools, as see the situa.
ton, is to teach children to sing
The fact Is deplorable, l think, that
we are not a singing people. This
is true even in the South. where "A
great deal of good music has been
written and where the people nat
urally love music and love TO sing.
Yet, nowhere, in this country, so
far as I know, do people sing.
Most Important Study.
MY viewpoint is that music is a
leisure study, and for that very rea.
son 1t is one of the most importan
of the school subjects. If we can
teach the people Of this country how
to use their leisure time profitably
and enjoyably, we shall have rcn.
dered the public a great service. The
most of the misery and the wrong.
doing in this world results because
people do not know how to use
their leisure time.
The three important subjects
which can be used by the schools to
teach the members of the population
how to use leisure are reading, ath.
letics and music; and II is probably
not too much to say that of these
music ranks in Importance close 10
reading.
1T seems to me that the music
period in every classroom should be
a good.time period. and it should Re
so labeled. There should be no work
about It; 1t should not be understood
as a study period. Children should
feel when they reach the music pc.
riod Of the day that hard work is to
be laid aside for q while and that a
thoroughly good and enjoyable time
is to be INDUCED in. I have seen
situations that were not at all like
this. I have seen teachers present.
ing all of the difficulties of music
and demanding that every child IN
the room should perform his part,
whether he felt any interest in the
exercise or not.
III the singing period is to be a
good.time. recreatory period. then II
follows that suitable songs should
be used The selections cannot he
exercises chosen to illustrate teChni.
cal principles involved: they must
be songs that children love and will
take great delight in singing, and
the world il full Of songs of this
kind. We are not singing them, hut
they are here. and many OF them
were written in the South. n this
suitable material were used, no df.
fiCulty would be experience in con.
verting us into a singing nation"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
GRAPE GROWERS FACING
IMMENSE LOSS ON CROP

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-Ap
proximately half Of California's $50.
O00.ton wine.grape crop is near de.
struction as result of the failure
of shipping faCilities.and there Is
little hope Of saving it. L. NJ. Shee.
han, president of the California
Grape Growers Exchange, announced
today. The total crop is valued at
$4,000, 900.
I'VE see no hope OF getting suf.
Sheehan said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Makes Berlin Debut.

The brilliant young Washington
violinist. Sylvia Lent, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, of 1928
Corcoran street northwest, made
her debut in Berlin. Germany. on
September IS, and scored a great
success. The Berlin press notices
speak of the purity and nobility
Of her tone, her impeccably mature
technique and her Interpretation.
Her next concert in Berlin is booked
for October IS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Talent Latent
In School Children,
Says NotedEducato,

81 can play upon musical instrument and tune has
been invented that | sing hum whistle. simply
and blind when questions of music really
but qualification respect to music get great
pleasure of listening good music whether it be mSr
mental vocal"
With this confession by of preface T. H. Harris super
of Education of the State of louisiana recently
delivered impressive address music in public school
ad,
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
STOMACH BAD!!
MEALS SOUR OR
LAY UND|CESTED
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew few! Stomach fine!
SO pleasant, 80 inexpensive, so
quick to settle an upset stomach.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or sour,
gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All
druggists recommend this harmless
stomach corrective.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
RAG JAZZ, PIANO OR

Positively taught beginners in 90 les
sons. Advanced course for playsrs
Booklet sent Tree
Christensen school OF Popular Mu.,,.
26Ol lith St Phone Columbia Si2a
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

2O1s n st. n. W. Phone North s4s7
T. S. LOVETTE, ,riani,t-Dir.c,or.
Teacher of International Reputation"
EVA wHITFORD LOVETTE yoICr
WINSTON WILKINSON .,.... VIOLIN
GLADYS Hillyer. Piano Assistant
Write for Information and Prospectus
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
EDNA BISHOP DANIEL
D A MEL ST DIO
VOCAL ART

MARY GULDIN WAINWRIGHT
Harmonic Course In Vocal Sight R..d.
ing and Ear Training: Piano Forte In
structton.
1910 q Sc. n. w. Main eIs3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

u1es. Last weeks output of steel | fell below 46 per cent. of capacity, and the average of operations since
 January 1 was less than 45 per cent.
 against 49 per cent. in December. ! Independent steel companies are
 not getting the share of current busi-
 ness which their productive capac-
 ity would seem to indicate they I should have. This is shown in aver age operations of 30 per cent. of ca pacity in January and a 31 per cent. average in December. These per- centages indicate that independent 1 5000 tons a day below the Steel Cor poration's output.
 It is not surprising under these cir
 cumstances that independent mills find it necessary, to attract buyers through special inducements. The
 avenue chosen is through disregard
 of the Pittsburgh passing system. More mills at Buffalo and Cleveland, as well as at Chicago and even in east
 ern Pennsylvania, are endeavoring to protect themselves in their natural territory against Pittsburgh compe-
 titfon by quoting prices f. o. b. their own mills, not f. o. b. Pittsburgh.
 Railroad buying in January was steel orders. also, have not fulfilled expectations. Oil companies orders have fallen off One encouragine feature is the buying of wire products serve the agricultural industry: Stocks of wire products in hands Of Western job1bers are low. the lowest in several years. One 1obber is bor- rowing from another, while aWadung mill shipments to fill orders The bulk Of this business Is going to the largest interest Export wire orders are satisfactory. The larger orders however, are at the expense of price as is to be expected in a. buyers mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
FOSTER WILLIAMS BACK TO LYRIC
 FOR LAST WEEK
Dear Hen:

Dear Hen:
 knew it couldn't last. It was too good. This week will see that last grand splash at the Lyric for the good old friends of ours, namely the PoH Players. And honest to good ness Hen, 1t is sure some splash. It's a crying shame that they have to take this crowd of players away from ole Bridgeport jast as things was beginning to show signs Of real life. Nevertheless. you can gamble your old paper hat that this last show Is one that you and the gang can't afford to miss. You raved over Tiger Rose if you will remember, and so will you over this one, the Night cap. It sure is one of the best melo- dramas that you or anyone else have seen in a long time, with every one of the fxin's that belong with the original production there in every de- tail.
 Besides being rip-snorter Of a show, there is several other things that will make you and the rest of the folks want to get in on the good things at the Lyric this week: First there's Foster Williams back this week as leading man, and maybe he won't pack this place full flor the week. Next comes Edmund Abbey, that grand old man that went so big especially in Cornered.
 Welcomel Yes, I'll say he's wei it is he willF only be here for one week; its not right, that's all. After these two big strips of good news comes Mary Hill H1nchclifre, a Bridgeport girl that put the "O'' in soprano, Hen. It's worth the price of admission to listen to Miss Hinch- cliffe do her stuff. She sure is a treat and mo mistake. They say that goods things come in small packages, bat if they don't hand out the good things in large Jumps at the Lyric this week, then I'm the Dog Star.
 Ding Dong Bell, -s
 Sandy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

before attempted. For sheer grit and nerve, the men who went through this stunt must have certainly been fired with a zeal to outdo all other motion picture efforts for thrills. Then there's Wesley Barry, the lit tie freck1ed-faced fellow, who scored a sensational hit in ''Dinty,' "Go and Get It" and other Marshall Neilan pictures. MT. Neilan loaned Wesley for this one picture, so an announce ment states.
 It isn't fair to reveal in this review just what the plot is all about. It is enough to say that Miss Macdonald plays the part of Diane Drexe1, wealthy society girl, with a very, very human and democratic nature. Con sequently, when the Black Heart gang of crooks take it into their heads to single out the Drexel home for robery, Diane is just the sort of a girl who decides to track down the rascals,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Theatrical Notes

It must have been gratifying to Foster Williams and Edmund Abbey to know just how high they stand in the estimation of Bridgeport theatre goers. The reception, amounting to an ovation, they received last night, is F0mething that neither will ever for get.
 their coming, at just the time the very excellent PoI stock company is cause their legion of old admirers and ''rooters' to crowd the Lyric theatre this week, for just a glimpse at the old favorites, and with the hope that they may both soon again be part of a home coming. in a Poh stock con- pany in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

New York, Jan. Silt was only e nameless baby girl the doctors brought to Mrs. Frank Kennedy when her own little one died shortly after birth, Il months ago. Now, by de cree of the Supreme Court. the baby has been taken away from her-the tiny creature who had restored hap piness to the distacted, childless
 And last night. in her modest home in Brooklyn Mrs. Kennedy grieved as deeply as if death had taken the infant upon whom she had mother could give her own.
 Thirteen months ago Yearda, Sahl- strom, employed by a Brooklyn phy- sician, gave birth to baby girl. of the A. F. F., who she said was the father, repudiated the parentage. But the Justices in Special Sessions held him to be the father and order child's support.
 At that time Mrs. Kennedy. the wife of a B. R. T. guard lost her drsthorn. To assuage her grief, the physician suggested to Yearda that she give her baby into the care of the heart-broken mother.
 And so little Lillian Tucker - so she was listed 'n the court papers Kennedy's dead baby. Mrs. Kennedy knew full well the stigma that rested on her new baby,e but she came to love her as deeply as if she were the hennedy'S own.
 Recently the Sahlstrom girl decid- ed that she wanted to have her baby turned over to the care of MT and Mrs Henry kal1, of Babylon There was no question that the Kennedys, though in extremely moderate cir cumstances, gave the baby every att tention and comfort. But the mother determined that her child should be brought up in better circumstances.
 So the New York Church Mission Society, acting for the mother, had the baby and her foster mother brought before Justice Aspinau, in Brooklyn, on 8 wit of habeaus oopus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
STEEL MAKERS FIND THAT
 BUYERS DOMINATE MARKET
Further Cuts to Consumers Looked For If Railway
 Charges Come Down.

New York, Jan. 31-Steel makers recognize that this is a buyers mar ket. Railroad executives know it. Other steel consumers are alive to the situation
 At the same time the margin of profit is so small that steel producers hesitate to make the plunge in prices. Yet, to secure business in sufficient will keep plants operating 50 per cent. of capacity some inducements must be made to consumers.
 Producers and consumers are a unit in demanding lower freight rates The carriers are not aVer'se to a low CT tariff if operating expenses can be reduced in proportion to the pro posed rate cut.
 Lower railroad operating expenses can be brought about only by lower wage scale and by reduction in prices for supplies, especially coal.
 Granted lower freight rates, lower production costs of steel and of man ufactured products would result. Low CT selling prices would follow reduced cost of output; at least makers would be placed in a better position to grant concessions demanded by consum- CTS.
 Thus, in the last analysis, the pres ent as well as the future of business, in iron and steel is dependent upon labor. This means organized labor because the unions are more strongly entrenched on the rail lines and in the coal mines than in other indus tries.
 All, of the trouble experienced now and impending could be avoided if the railway union men involved, 1t is held, would accept their share of the burden of readjustment in trade and 
 ton continue to fare better than competitors but even the former are failing to maintain operation scEed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
GR EAT HOUSING PLAN WOULD
 CUT RENTS

New York. Jan. 31. - Five-story Tenement houses within 80 minutes Of Grand Central Station will be built 2 1n block lots to meet part of the
 Existing shortage of S0.00O apart sxnents here. if the State Legislature |oo-op crates in a plan evolved by X Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the | Lockwood Committee, which investi- Eeated housing conditions here. Wholesale purchase of materials, and concessions from labor and ma k4nrial manufacturers, would be in voked to build the houses cheaply.
 The State Legislature will be naked to amend the State Insurance law to permit insurance companies Co invest up to 10 per cent. of their Sptal assets in tenement houses for the period of the emergency. The in Nestrnent would be required to earn six per cent Rooms in the houses
 would rent for S9 each, while the apartments would rent at SS a room
 1,5OO Buildings at Start
 Officials of the Metropolitan Life Assurance company already have tsg1ven their approval to the plan. Provided they have assurance policy holders will be protected. Ten per <cent of the Metrop opoltan's assets would be more than S100,000, 900. Hn1iS sum, MT. Untermyer has est1- (mated, would construct 1,500 five HLOIy leuSt4ASAiSs t4AIS 7O'- Ba0QOs families, or 225.000 persons. The plan has also been approved ev officials of q the Building Trades <council and other labor organiza- <Ekons.
 ssThey have expressed their will Engness to contrigute one days work 46ut of each week, or deduct one dol liar per day from the standard scale E6fr wages toward the realization of <fhe venture" MT. Untermyer said.
 ssIn return I have suggested that Every me echanic and laborer working Wn these buildings shall have Q pref xreutial right to rent an apartment In them, so that the men who are vdoing the work will feel that they {are building houses for their own I8ccupancy."