davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Popular Matinees
of Grand Opera

VICTROLA recordings of
operate selections, with in
formal talks and interesting
anecdotes about the selections
and the artists, will be given in
the Auditorium each day this
week at 2:3O.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Save Toto SO per cent.
on Nursery Furniture

Dresden trimmed wooden beds
in ivory enamel finish, con-
structed with beveled footboard.
drop side, link spring and set
on rubber tired wheels-regu-
larly $29.50; August Sale price,
$25.
Other beds of wood or wood
and wicker, in ivory or white
enamel finish, $3.50 to 500.
Dresden trimmed basket
scales-regularly $16.50; Au-
gust Sale price, $40.
Nursery chairs and high
chairs-regularly $6.75; August
Sale price, $5.95.
The Baby Shop,
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Today-PAGLIACCI

AS sung by Alma Gluck, En-
rico Caruso, Pasquale Amato,
La Scala Chorus and Victor
Opera Company for the Vic
trola.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
''::::: ::::: 2k Nmau~& .: :::::: '
hph sw~n
DO You Remember
and Cherish

uAS AHcAnOIy OF uCOQOTc
Roosevelt, who said:
with all my heart
believe IN the joy of liVing,
but those aoho achieve it do
not seek 1T as an end IN
itself, bit as sized and
priced incident OF hard
eoork well-done and of risk
and danger, mever 1Uan-
tomly courted, but never
shirked Ohem duty COM
monds thot they must be
faced"
The law of worthy living
is not fulfilled by pleasure,
but by service and sacrifice
when only thereby can ser
vice be rendered. This is
just as much the creed of
faithful business people as it
was Roosevelt's creed.
(Sigmed)
||90a~~v
August 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
And then.
Portieres

should not be overlooked in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Fourth, Fifth Sixth and Eighth Galleries. Now Building
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

The next story: Sammy Jaw
Watches and Waits"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
HARD WoBK ONLY ROAD
 TO SUCCESS. SAYS AIKEN


 Of a native of Norwich Alfred l. Aiken, son of Gen. William 4. Aiken, o1 Washington street, the Christian Science Monitor gave the following sketch, witt his picture this week
 "A bank president, like anyone else. finds that work, hard work and d lot of it is the only road to accomplishment, g declares Alfred l.. Aiken, president of the National Shawmut bank of Boston, and an outstanding figure in the finan- cial affairs of New England.
 As the first governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, MT. Aiken won wide recognition for the masterly man ner in which he handled the difficult problems of organizing and making op- erative great system. He served three years at. the task, and indeed was one of the original few who were instru- mental in setting up the federal reserve banking organization.
 A native of Norwich. Conn.,. descend ed from one of the founders of Yale col lege, Mr. Aiken is truly a Connecticut Yankee" He received a public school education in his home town, then at tended Yale whence he was graduated in 1891. In 1918 he was given an hon. orary degree of NJ. A. by his alma ma ter. Upon completing college Mir. Aiken started as a clerk, with the State Mu- tual Life Assurance Company. Two years later he became assistant manager Of the New England Department. of the New York Life Insurance Company in which position he remained for five years. Mir. Aiken made his debut in the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
,TAFTVnLE

Alexmder E. Reeves of Portland. Me, is in town, the gnest of r1nis parents, MT. and Mrs John Reeves of Providence street,
 Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue George M Clarbonneau of Norwich was a visitor in town Friday.
 First selectman Casper K. Bailey has announced that there win be a demon Etrxtim of a bumper and chemical Sat- Nrday afternoon at o'clock on Mer- chants avenue.
 Troop 8, Boy Scouts met Friday even- tnE in the recretation rooms of the Taft vile Congregational church
 Mr1- Harry Gaskell of Norwich avenue s spending a few weeks in Baltic with her bruther-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. John W. Hannon.
 Cutters are being dug along the sides of the Lisbon road to improve the drain- lge.
 The German Shooting club held it's reg ular monthly meeting Friday evening at the club house in Lisbon.
 Frank Axman of Norwich avenue has resigned his position with the Ponemah company.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Comeau have talk en a house on Providence street.
 Charles HoIbrook, Michael J. Curran s. J. Colt and Ashley T, Boone of Nor wich were in town Friday afternoon to make preparation for the coming cleo. ton.
 Napoleon Beausoliel has disposed of his residence on Merchants avenue and ex poets soon to leave town.
 Miss Lena Blanchette has been i'll al her home on South B street
 Arthur Bellerose is enjoying a shor vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Pa. If the eouatc- Is aa imaginary line around the earth. Is the oceans wash hung on tT'-BoSton Transcript. How do you find business these days-' Same way as always. By going ont and looking for t."-Everybo6y's Msga- zine.
 T told your fssher that I just dots su yoU.-
 She-And what did he say?
 Hc-That had better find an sntsdci-. London Mail
 Hotel C.. ast-Has Mike howe register. cred here.
 Clerk-what do you think th.s is, stsble-oral Hygiene.
 Madge-Would you marry a man tc reform him7
 Mabel suppose I shall have 10: way he Is now-Boston Transcript.
 Hostess-But my dears, why are you leaving so early?
 We have to go to another party an Es want to Ea' here before the ice creams all gone.-Lifs.
 Another millionaire has just married a musical comedy actress. It's funny 1 aNNSS SIiscHo ADie 10 CdlCh 01 te the heirs-Msnila Bulletin.
 Tourist dn village department Stors)- Whadja got in the shape of autoDosln i tires7
 Saleslady-Fune-ai wreaths. life p-e- servers. invalid cushions and dourh uutH. -Boston Transcript. | Visitor-Tou must have been visited Ly a bad hurricane from the appearances of your buildings.
 Farmer-No: I rented my farm las, month to movie concer. to male . hive reel -comedy.-Film Fun.
 college-Hey. who go; my black shoe I've got one of somebody's tan pair.
 Educs tion-Don't that beat the deuce I'm in the same hx and tryine to rnsks an s o'clock-Staaford ChzparrzL
 ''Maude declares that she hztes natte-v. .
 "Msybe The trouble Is that most 0. the time abe doesn'. -ecogaize H."-Bos ton TraEsEip;.
 Every little while,- phhIossaAicaIly said the saunt MisSourian, s.yo1 hesi some lady yelling al her husband. Nov what in the name of gracious dld yoS want to go and do that for? when as matter ot fact. the pore gent didn'ts wan to go and do nuthIn'. but was driv' (, trying to do 1t b'cnz he lowed he had to i-kansas City Stat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
REDUCED FEDERAL TAXES
 SAVE TAXPAYERS Sls .A76 OOo

Reductions in federal taxes under re- publican administration effective for the current year, will save the taxpayers of Connecticut the enormous sum of $12,- S7S,000 according to a special survey of the cancellations and decreases in tax rates provided by the revenue act of 1921 just completed by Internal Revenue Collector Robert o. Eaton.
 Despite the large reduction and con sequent decrease in revenue, business throughout Connecticut has so proceeded since the reins of government went into | republican. hands at Washington that Collector Eaton believes the $13,000, GOO revenue deficit will be materially re- duced by a greater amount of the smaller taxes being paid by increasing business, The relief afforded by the decreased l taxation affects every person in Connec- ticut who travels, pays freight, sends an express package, buys a Pullman berth takes drink of soda water, or who has taxable income. Collector Eaton said that the reduction benefits all classes
 The reduction in taxes for the Con- necticut district for 1922 is approximately as follows Income tax, $4,57S, ,0oe, trans. portation tax $4,S0O, 900, sales and lux, ury tax $2,000,oO0 and insurance ta1 $1, 400, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Before Judge Newell Jennings at the superior court short calendar session in New London Friday morning, Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway presented petition through counsel for permission to sus- pend operations from keeney's Corner, Waterford, to Flanders on the East Lyme division of the road.
 hearing on the matter was set for Nov. 10 at Norwich. Flanders is now the western terminus of the East Lyme division of the road and if the petition is granted it will deprive Oswegatchie and the Golden Spur, as well as East Lyme, of trolley service. It is probable that there will be opposition from those sections to the granting of the petition.
 Other short calendar matters were disposed of as follows:
 In the case of Purtel vs. Purtel, ct al., plaintiff was ordered to deposit bond of S75 within three weeks. In the ac- tion of Gertrude CIendenen Ball vs Frederic o. Ball, motion for permission to amend the complaint was granted notice to be forwarded to defendant by registered mail.
 In the Hartman Aircraft corporation motion for non-suit for failure to plead was not granted, the plaintiffs being given two weeks within which to plead The motion of the Old Colony Trust Co for permission to sue the receiver, jr the case against Shore Line Electric Co.,, ct all, was granted. In Standard Oil Co. of New York Vs. Kellar, upor motion of the plaintiffs to have defend ant disclose his defense, the latter wa! given two weeks within which to fle hi pleading.
 Judge Jennings took the papers in tn, 1 case Of Cottrell ct al Ns Cottren,. ct el | EXITS. The same course was followed .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
PHILANTHEA CLASS HOLDS
 MEETING WITH SUPPER

At the annual meeting of the Philan-
 thea class of the First Baptist church,
 held Wednesday evening and preceded by
 supper at 6.S0, the following officers
 were elected: President, Mrs. Frank D. Davis; vice president, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler secretary, Miss Amy Burlin- game; treasurer, Mrs. Daniel l.. Brown
 ing; teacher, Mrs. J. E. Leach; assistant teacher, Mrs. Daniel l.. Browning. Supper was served by the entertain ment committee, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Louis H. Naples, and Mrs. Charles Browning, with the following menu Els calloped oysters, mashed potatoes, cran-
 berry sauce, pickles, assorted cake, ice cream, coffee.
 A feature of the supper was large l cake presented by Mrs. Clarence Smith l decorated with the class emblem and l class motto. When cut each piece con tained a quotation from some author or
 statesman. These were read by the mem- bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WOI][D SHORTEN TROLLEY SERVICE
 ON EAST LYME DIVISION

the case of Brunswick, Bake, Collende- Co. vs Sharat,
 The defendant in Walsh vs Bucking' ham for New Haven railroad. on motion for default for failure to plead. on1 week was allowed by Judge Jennings tG file the plea. In Atkinson vs Ollweiler' the plaintiff was given two weeks to file S75 bond for prosecution, while the case of Anna Schramm Schnellen Fs Jacob Schnellen was ordered on the un- contested list.
 The. court took the papers in di Fran | cesca, ct al. vS. Amanta, adm., ct al after the hearing involving the semi-ar- nuaI account, and the same procedure
 was followed in the cases of Clark Vs Vincent and Sauerwein, Jr., ct al, NS
 The Mantle Menhaden and Guano Co 1 Two weeks were granted within
 which to file pleas in the cases of Ro
 golf ct al vs. Mariana ct al, an: American Historical Society vs. Perron 1 The application of plaintiff in the cast 1 of Florence Rockhoiz Frechette Vs Ralph Frechette, for permission to f1t an amended complaint was granted. l; Blumenthal Ns. Main. defendant wa: l given, one week within which to file reply. In Old Colony Trust Co. vs Shore Line Electric Railway Go. ct al application of receiver for authority | sell land in the town of Essex wa granted, to become effective when A. NJ Brown files his consent.
 The following cases were taken oi the short calendar list: Brewer V:
 Thompson Jones ct al, Vs. Unite
 States Electric Co. Carl Hopf Vs. Fio
 ra Clark Hopf; Norwich Savings Sc ciety vs The Ironside Board Corp, ali
 Armstrong ct al. vs. Leverone.
 The case of Mercy X Co. vs. lroa sides Board Corp, transferred from tn . jury list by consent of parties. Wa n argued and decision reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
RADIO PROGRAMS
 WIZ, Newark, (S60 Meters)


 D. m-Play by play results of the football game at the Polo Grounds.
 5.30 p. m.-Closing prices on stocks, bonds grains, coffee and sugar.
 5.45 D. m-Resume of sporting events. 5.3O D. m-Fashions.
 D. m.-Uncie Wiggily Stories by Howard R. Garis.
 S.45 D. m.-Concert by Esther Benson, soprano.
 9.15 D. m.-Address by Senator J. E. Ferlinghuysen. 9.20 p. m.-Current Topics.
 9.30 D. m.-Origin and Development of Anmiated Cartoon, by J. R. Bray.
 9.45 p. m.-Dance music by the Orig inal Melody Serenaders; Frank McCul- tough, manager and saxophone Milton Rodan, piano; Charles Sokolove. violin |: Albert Atkinson, cornet John Woodland, trombone and Herbert zorn,' drums and traps. KDKA, Pittsburgh (40O Meters)
 p. m.-Result, play by play, of the University of Pittsburgh-Geneva Col lege football game, direct from Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. 8 p. m.-Bedtime story. 9 p. m.-Concert by the Famous Hun garian Gypsies. under the direction of Louis Rakocy. WBz, Surinfeld, (S60 Meters) | 7.30 p. m-Bedtime story. Results of the football games.
 7.45 p. m.-Crop report by V. E. San ders.
 p. m.-MusicaI selections l S.10 D. m.-Under the Evening Lamp. | S.30 D. m.-Musical selections l 835 p. m.-Scientific review.
 $50 p. m.-Musical selections.
 WOR, Newark (4O0 Meters) l 2.3o-Yale-Brown football game broad casted over the long distance lines bJ station W B A F for W o R. Every Sat urday afternoon during the football sea son W o R will transfer it's afternoon hours to Station W E F., which vii broadcast the principal football games. 6,15. p. m.-Songs by Judith Roth James Brennan and Al Wilson. 6.45-Recitations by Janice Wightman
 WGY, Schenectady t4OO Meters)
 600 p. m.-Results of football games
 WGI MedfOrd Hillside (ssO Meters) 100 a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-ups Arthur E. Baird. I 9.30 a. m-Musical program
 10s0 a. m.-Official New England an ocean forecast (4S5 meters).
 11.30 a. m.-Musical program ror tn Boston Radio Exposition, Mechanics hal Boston.
 1.SO ?. m-Musical program for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

In tho assembly hall of the Greeneville Tchool Friday afternoon at special haS exercise, the pupils of the eighth grade presented the three act play, Tom, Dick and Harry and the Pirates Chest The first act was laid in a city park, the second at the supposed location of the pirates treasure and the last act showed l school yard. An orchestra of six pieces composed of members of the class of 1922 and class 1923 furnished music.
 The cast. Tom, Edward Gromko; Dick. Edward Meinhart; Harry (otherwise Harriet Allen) Rush Dreschler; Black Dog. the pirate chief, Isadore Gamerov Hooks, the bos'n, Marce Roziski; First Pirate. Joseph Kapteina; Second Pirate, Stephen Chimikowski.
 As a speciality, Donalda Chaput of the Kindergarten sang In Quaker Town. Don't Tell the World and recited Ba Ba- Black Sheep, in French. She was en cored again and again. Chester Moran made a hit with his recitation, The Crow. Members of the orchestra, ViolinA Maurice Goldblatt, Ida Barrett, Isadore Gamerov, Joseph .Kapteina; traps, Will liam Wilson; piano. Viola Levitsky.
 The wedding of Miss Marjorie Very youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R Very sf Hoopeston, III. and Edwin Harding of Hoopeston. took place Sunday October 18th. The ceremony was per formed by the brides father assisted by the pastor of the church Rev. Mr. Very was pastor of the Federated church some years ago and resided on Prospect street {. The G. W. class of the Federated church, Mrs. Elmer Mulkin, teacher packed a barrel of clothes and toys thit week and sent 1t to New York iron where it will be shipped to Russia.
 Mrs. l.. K. Sheldon of New Londor and Miss Lillian Anderson of Quinebaut were the guests of their sister, Mrs. vii liam Bund of Prospect street on Wed Desday.
 Rev. F. c. williams and son Randall are in New Haven attending conference of the older boys of the Episcopal churcl of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

ing world in 1899. becoming assistant cashier in the State National Bank of
 Boston. His inherent ability brought lim rapid advancement and 1913 found
 lim president Of the Worcester County Institution for Savings. Because of his
 Irogrcssiyeness and initiative. he was se- ectcd the first governor Of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston in l9l4 , During the war Mir. Aiken played an important part in public affairs and pa triotic service. He was chairman Of the New England Liberty Loan Committee
 and was largely responsible for the or
 ganization which put the bonds over in his district.
 In 1918 Mir. Aiken was elected pres ident of the National Shawmut Bank oi Boston, which office he holds at the pres. ent time. He is a trustee of Wellesley
 college. Clark university the Worcester
 Art Museum and the Boston Symphony
 orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
TO RESUME TRIAL OF
 WILL CASE NEXT WEEK

Another week in the trial of the Luther will case was concluded in the superior court at New London Thursday before Judge Newell Jennings, who when he dis missed the jury for the day cautioned the jurors concerning discussion of the case outside the court room and against read ing of it in the newspapers. He excused the jurors until Wednesday morning of next week Owing to the fact that Tues lay is electoin day. there will be no ses- sion of the superior court, and with the short calendar out of the way Friday. Judge Jennings advised the jurors that he would ask them to come in on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. when hearings of tiie will case are to De continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Sunday. Nov. 5. WIZ, Newark (36O Meters)

"OL, NcWarA NoOV 11cLSESD
 1O.30 a. m.-Musical program
 11.55 a. m-Standard time signals from Arlington.
 1900 M.-Musical program.
 300 D. m.-Radio chapel services by Rev, S. M. Powell of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., sacred musical program.
 $40 p. m:-Talk on Books, courtesy of the Year Round Bookselling Plan. -
 400 p. m.-Recital by F. LeRoy Fish CT, tenor of Somerville, N. J.
 4.30 D. m.-Musical program by Elsa Louise Cobb, contralto of Brooklyn.
 6.30 p. m.-Readings and records from The Bubble Books That Sing. by Ralph Mayhew
 100 p. m.-Adventure stories for older boys and girls; courtesy the Macmillan company.
 7.SO p. m.-Book Reviews. by. Grace Isobel Colbron.
 7.45 p. m.-what is an. Intelligent Test, by Ruth s. Clark, Vocational Ser vice for Juniors. s.15 D.. m-Concert by Marie Deutech- er, ,violinist. E- 9.S0, p. m-Julius Caesar, by Miss ] Mona Morgan. an interpreter of Shakes. peares plays.
 WGI, Medford Hillside 1860 Metersl HOO a. m-Entire church service oi the South Congregational church, Boston Rev. Edward Cummings, pastor.
 12.10 p. m.-Organ recital, MT. vii l liam E. zeuch, organist. 400 p. m.-Twihght program
 I. The Family Circle. l IT.. Candlestick Scene, Victor Hugo. Les Miserables A reading by A vivecs Mattox III. Concert. Miss Adrienne Cheron pianist, graduate of New York Conserva tory of Music.
 l 1-(a)-Notturno Criei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUCH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to state of exhaustion Would get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs" writes F. c. Collins. Bar negat, N. J. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely" Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat chest and bron- chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap per. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Lee &, OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WHITE NIGHT.

Only silver and the cricketE, and Inc
 moon straight up and stiu. Ahd steamer thinking dim across th,
 tide. And the breathing of the bzckrSsh st
 illiniy audible, And the white night tremb,iu= wsde. Tho latch that holds thc dream of A -bo-t
 lifts scaithiig Lifts and stirs and lets z wind s,ir
 through: And now the loosed wind rsps z hoilo,r
 knUckle on the sea. And the sea stares q frightened blue. The cuTpnts Of the water fret zSsin.s .a
 ruller beach. - Soft phosnhorous intrfrues the hs-si,x
 sand: There Is no voice. and yet hear. q
 strange and shadoty speech No hand and vet I feel a hand, -Joseph Aus.ander. in the New Re- pubhn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
THAMES BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 S14.Iss.sO IN OCTOBER

Receipts at the Thames river highway bridge were $6,465.50 less in October than in September, August, which was the banner month of the year, had $10,- 900 more in receipts than October.
 There were '37,sss less passengers in vehicles to cross the bridge in October than in September and 66,o12 less auto mobiles. .f,
 In September total of 107,776 cars passed over the bridge, an average of 3,592 per day, or approximately 15O for each of the 24 hours, This is at the av- craze of 2.5 every minute.
 The gross revenue for October was $14,1S9.5O. the detailed report, being as follows: /-ia. .-...a az,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

George Bernard Shaw never eats meat.
 New York, society women maintain cemetery for their doss
 ostriches have only two tea ns znsk larger than the ether. -
 The average baby at one year should weigh twenty-one pounds. 2
 Wall street messenger boys vaar assl safety boxes chained to them
 More than 3es Japanese traveisrs month pass through New Yeek
 Sixty years ago ss per sent, of all the negroes In the United States lived in the south. --.t-'- -- v I Molecules of hydrogen travel at three. times the speed with which a bullet leaves a rife. -r
 Culture" pearls are said to De indis- tinguishable from the real ones even when cut in two. A
 The common houseny ordinarily makes 500 wihgbezts second, which, forces 1t twenty-five feet through the [ In rural England it is customary e. plait bunch of straw in a horBsls tall as sign that its owner Is willing ta sell the animal
 Marked changes in the .b<Ehtness q Betelgeuse suggest to astrononers thkt there are also vzriahons in the diameter of that star. - ! A ton of wheat takes away from the soil about forty-seven pounds of nitro , gen. eighteen pounds of. phosphoric acid and twelve pounds of potash 1 The tramp steamer Is SO called bes i cause she. has no regular route like othtr big vessels. On arrival at port of dss. l tination she may be sent of to some othsT ] distant port Often she is away yearB oa 1 end. d.---..--.---.- -.-------
 | At a recent boxing match in EngfanA l each contestant landed "a heavy punch a1k | most. at the same time. one received blow on the jaw and the other h hls | solar piexus. They both went 6a~s and both were counted. out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SURPRISE sHoWRR GIVEN
 FOR MISS MARGARET UIUJ

Thursday evening Miss Margaret Ul- rich was given surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching mar rige at her home, No. 20 Durham street by number of girl friends.
 Miss Ulrich received many useful gifts including linen, cut glass and silverware During the evening singing and dancing ing were enjoyed.
 A luncheon was served by Miss Anna Uirich, assisted by Mrs. Frank Uiricl and Miss Eliza beth Murtila