davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Society Notes

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK J.
AVA ;iDC;tN announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Dor
othy II gan and William Guider.
OF Syracuse. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Ruddocll
have come to Washington from
China AMI are at the Wardman
Park no el until they can find
house. Mr.. Ruddock has b, en- sec
retary Of our legation in China.
Miss NarV LasLer has re- urned
from Va ar College To sprn | III"
Chris ,m.s l.oiidays with her Dar-
ents, ne Chairman of the Ship
ping Board and Mrs. Lasker.
Mr.. and Mrs. UcHry Ia sons Err
win en- oTtained Ia a fanny dinner
last ,vcTing al their home, Grey
stone. in octl CTe'k Park. They
will dine tbs evening with the lat
ter's mo hc:. Mrs. D..os 4. Blod-
gett. Mrs. Blougett will be at
hORe from TO : o'clock.
Lamhor clifford elder son of
Col. Edward Clifford. Assistant
SecretGr- of the Treasury. who is
a student at Asheville School.
North Carolina. is spending the
holidays in Washington with 'his
father. They are guests for Christ.
mas week of Senator William B..
Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Bran
denburg have announced tbs en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Isabel Brandenburg. and
DIR. Alfred l.. Bou. formerly of
San Juan. Porto Rico. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mai. $. A. Barker entertained at
dinner Saturday at lie Paradis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black, of
New York. who are spending the
holidays at the Hamilton Hotel.
entertained at luncheon there yes
terday. their guests including,
among others, the latter's parents.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May.
Miss Katherine Larkin. Of
PORTSMOUTH,. va, mas come 10
Washington to spend Christmas
with her nieces. the Misses Ma
honey, at the Lee House.
Miss Elmeda Ansell. from Vas
sar. and Tracy Ansell. from Har-
ward, are home with their mar
ents. Gen. and Mrs. S. T. Ansell,
for the holidays.
Hypolit Civic. who has been in
Poland for an extended visit. has
returned to Washington and is at
Wardman Park Hotel.
John j. Hurley will entertain
a party at the supper dance at
the Hamilton Hotel on New Year
Eve.
Miss Julia Hutton is home from
college to spend the holidays
with her parents. Col. and Mrs
p. c. Hutton.
Col. and Mrs. Frank. Jewell
have as their guest for the holi-
DAYS the latter's sister, Mrs.
Cook.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Mrs. w. II. Smith to Gipe
Dance at Country Place

MRS. w. H. SMITH, .JR., will
AA entertain a company of abuot
forty at dinner at her country
estate, Glenview Farm. near
Rockville. next Sunday evening.
After midnight the guests will
dance and all will be in fancy
dress and masked
Mrs. Smith has visiting her
Miss Irene Hall. Mrs. Smith will
move to Washington on January
2 to spend the winter at 2339
Massachusetts avenue where she
has taken an apartment for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
5,,.s Fs.d ~ -. e, -.

EQWM &c0ool Hoy SQQn$S
HfGt n, ,In1peet ~ llnElt
: Ips6sntiohs y ~ ae@pk tlooc
slleibiy hy rsssDn q htviuf st,f3set
tvsutxSsar soostss resfstpysg. lafs
gtiII n prpgresg. ard wiii cs1tinue
until Febepsry 1. 6eeut sdyaacs-
ysest wiIl spst bss epppqkpd ustp
after thsf dixs. Z !, : y, 4. !. = % ~ ; Z Z : :
WITH ne,izss. fprsa aIsjsp $40 -.
sent. sten1l1g - o. stfsepg On
which rstuirs hsvs bfln nzl@s ~
the ,ipspseters 70 1sts isSss fpllssy.
rfeep -. Powell sehooI. 81. tree
100. IN. c.. T.. skG trocp =. gs)f3-
ma Hark PrssPytertsn cbureh. so;
tftop u, =. II. =. ~; tiep6 1T.
gasvelaud Park cengresasisA4Is .;
frsop -. Foprfh Presby9er1sa. 79s;
troop !, IndeDendent, M; trocp b1,
81 Psul's Catholic, 7t3; ttropp ~,
Aailsfcp. Va. Ml: Toqp %. cslFsry
hpttst Church f7y1; troop 20. h
Worth n, Z. Church. 7S7s troep -,
AZ sGsints Epfsccpsi, Chevy Css3e.
nh; Foop 10. Ninfh STREET christisE 4
Church. 7i.s: troop %. st. NoyfiVl
cstholic. 7f.s: troop 81, Breoiien1S D
Baptist, $40: troop 20. Hipiine u.
r, ees: troop ~. q retsrs cstho-
uc. bI.1.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
NEWLY Ordained Priest
To Bless iii Mother

BALTIMORE. Dec 24.-Or,lained
at 81. Mary's Seminary yesterday.
'he Rev. Thomas WaIl1cn Dunag1n
is on ne wav to To -tland. Me.
where he will give his i'll mo'her
his first blessing and sing his first
high mass tomorrow. thereby salts.
fying her life's ambition 10 see her
son a priest.
Mrs Dunagan has been i'll for
some time. Father Du1aran's ordi.
nation originally was sa' for next
June. There was little hope that
his mother could live until then.
her physicians said. The Eishop of
Portland communica with the
Very Rev. Edward Y. Dyer. presi.
dent Of the seminary, requesting
that Father Dunagan b. ordained
this Christmas
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Plans Completed !.
For Big Reception
Mem Year Day

THERE will be q reception at
the Congressional Club New
Year Day from 3to o'clock, and
dancing from 3 to 12 o'clock.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, preai-
dent OF the club: Mrs. w. II.
White, jr.. Mrs. j. E. > Watson,
Mrs. Frank Briggs. Mrs, f. B.
kellogg. Mrs. ~. C. Kells, Mrs l.
II. Hadley, and Mrs. George NJ.
Young
Presiding at the tea table will
be. Mrs. Z. W. Roberts, Mrs. d.
U. Fletcher. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
Mrs. II. NJ. Towner and Mrs.
C. B. Woods. Assisting will be
Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro. Mrs. F. w.
Mondeli. Mrs. w. e. Humphrey,
Mrs. E. o. Leatherwood. Mrs. H.
8. Reeside. Mrs. L. w. Mott. Mrs
A w. Barkley. Mrs. w: 4. Roden-
berg. Mrs. G. r. Chindbiom and
Mrs. J. c. Cantrill.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Armv Dance to Be Given
In Honor of Senator

CENATOR AND MRS. JAMES
~ wADSWORTH. Jr., will he the
guests of honor at the second
or the series OF army dances.
which will be given on January
at Rauscher's. Z,
In addition to the guests OF
honor, Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer and Mrs. Clarence o.
Sheriff. will he in the receiving
line. Maj. John Quekemeyer will
make the presentations.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
CENTRAL HIGH. REUNION.

Me.uDers of Central -. a $. hool
Alumni Assoc a 'On W! ;d,her in
thc audiiOTiul: of the s-"o'i tomar
row nigh for their annual reunion.
~ ShOr' rii>' 1'Cstl;. ed ~ Thoma
ThanI". u. and d"H-v rom until
- ~ pm u 0r TIam Re-
[.as,lmcnfs will be served.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
MIS- Ge6. D. Hope Spssds
Christmas In New York

MRS. GEORGE d. HOPE. is.
spending Christmas Day. In
New York and viii 80 from there
20 kanias City for Nev,Ye4FD DAY,
Mrs. N. H. Wright. Of Akron.
Ohio. who --h3s. tsksn a ,*ttaes
at Miami, Tor .sths winter I'M
arrivs In Wasbington Jaluary 8
to be the gusst Of Mrs. Hope. In
February Mrs. Hope will 20 to
Miami to visit Mrs. ,Wright, p
a. 80 =,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Visiting Their Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King,
Of 1911 Twenty-eighth street, have
with them for the Christmas holi-
days their sons. Maj. Archibald
King, now on duty at Fort Benz
ming. Ga. and George A. King.
jr., Of New York City: also their
son-in-law and daughter. Capt. and
Mrs. Lawrence McCeney Jones, Of
West Point.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
fLU1xETJ .sAILs FOR T. 5;

LoEDoN. Dc, a4,-Nr Hev.cs
Ffuskett. o. Dublin. seiisd fcr Ssy
8. asrs ,; On ~, sh Asnssss .s,ss ssss,,sss 80 I
Gtties in the tp,srss4 y The irlsh
government and investigate Am<ri-
CAP sgricultarsi mefhedsL t
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

New B1reau q fz4y<S
& erits q q. 8. Enplo III
.sD1 stpdy an6 fsrBpulsfs .tbe a37t
ns1111s ~ ss.spgtpa. trsasfss ~
eto o35l1oa Of pubsic ssrvics er
psssse ~ u ,pr1nsry fprcun .sf
~ sv1ysvs.aiss< Bureau q ~
spa.A Aaniqiarptssn % - ereetsd
sssis,,.be .n.sL- zTsnrsiisp.: 10
q DE DspSrtnsnt qf Educstipn
spd Rsschcleey at Carnegie 1nsti-
tnfe q Tschnesoey, Pitfsbursh has
Nm appsantsd 4irsotsr q rs~tarrh
IN. ehsrse q the hurssu- ~
The burseu 70 70 BE-, affntated
1tth ne 1nSlftuts of oovsru5D<1t
Bpsearth, ana has bepn prfkstsly
epfoRsd An e1yisqry hcart cf fi~e
9Sn6efs Of H. Eetiessi CIVIL 'eefv-
5ss' o6uauissisns siii supsrv1ssfths
opsfat1en of the barsAu-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Mrs. Du Puv to Recipe.

Mrs: II. Wiifred Du Puy will re-
ceive New Years Day and the fol-
lowing Mondays in January. She
was joined yesterday by her
mother. Mrs. Alexander Ramsay
Thompson, of Penn Yam. N. Y. who
will spend January with Mrs. Du
Puy
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

NIRS.. SID
~ THOMAS;
WashinOt toms a ~
,goNng n,atrons. She 30
formerly Miss Nellie De
:vidso,., ,dosah ter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Darid dsox.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

;f1 FRS. CHARLES aMORTTllER, wife of Coli Morti-
~ ner, cho is visiting her sons.laW and daughter,
Col and Mrs. John Kisgmaa. Col and Mn MOrti-
naer haze many friends In WashingtoA s1.ts
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
acknowledging a Gift
From, the Public

Is time to forget what Is eomi
to Us and to remember what Is coming to oth<
and 1t Is IN that spirit that we pubdish t
acknowledgment Of what Is coming to you. ]
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
 'SALADA''
Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying summer beverage -inexpenSiVe and healthful.

hundred men and 10 all of them the increase came as a great surprise. Business at the foundry has been picking up to large extent during the past few weeks. especially in the manufacture Of small castings. the work of bench moulders. While the work for the floor moulders who man. ufacture the large castings, has in- creased to some extent it has not in- creased as much as the smaller work. Most of the bench moulders are paid on piece rate basis.
 The Sessions Foundry company Is now operating six full days each week. Many Of the moulders do not work stated hours, but go home in the afternoon when they get their work of pouring the metal done: and on ac- count of the nature of the work, they have 10 work on Saturdays until they get the pouring done, as on other days. The office force works until neon on Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
CHILDREN BURNED
 BY GAS" FLAMES
Ignited Tank Hurled Into Their Midst by Frightened Mechanic Causes
 Serious Injury.

Meriden. July IA group of little children, intently watching Carmelo Recea repairing small gasoline of 132 Pratt street yesterday after noon at o'clock was thrown into n panic when the tank, which burst into flames, was hurled into the street and In their midst. innicting extensive burns on two and lesser injuries on one or more of the others.
 While the mechanic was at work three or four Of the children were watching the operation through a window on the Mill street side of the building. The tank suddenly explod- cd and was enveloped in a mass Of flames With no time to choose a proper disposition of the article, Beca threw 1t into the street.
 Flaming oil was spread over the bodies Of Isabella Press of 42 Mill street, who with her little sister was passing by at the time, and Richard Cialo, seven years old, of 140 Pratt street Albert Sass passerby, extin- guished the flames that were eating the clothing Of the Press girl, who was taken to her home where her burns were dressed by Dr. J. A. Will sen.
 Philip Dyer. who saw the accident from the Connecticut company barns nearby, hasteped to the aid of the Cialo boy, and with George W Bailey took the lad to the hospital in Mir. Bailey's auto. The boy was burned about the body and arms
 Some of the other children were
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
STALL FOR CELL.

Maiden, Mass, July 14--A sentence to spend two nights in his horse s stall, meanwhile turning the animal out to pasture was imposed upon Ray mond w. Putnam of Wakefield, in the district court here yesterday.
 Putnam was charged with having failed to provide proper food and shelter for his horse. Judge Riley said that if the horse showed i'm provement at the end of two weeks he would not set any further penalty.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
|MOTORLESS PLIERS
 ID REPRESENT U. s.
Three M. l. I. Students Enter
 Gliding Contest

New York, July 14.-Three stu ents in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will leave New York to- morrow on the steamship La savoie for France to participate In the first international gliding contests to be held August to 22 at Clermont- Fer rand.
 They will take with them a gliding aeroplane they have perfected and In which have been made the first sue cessful gliding tests in this country since the Wright brothers startled the world at kittyhawk. N. C.. nearly twenty years ago. The fact that the young men had made a glider in which they had been gliding through the air several minutes at time was not known even in the aeronautic world until they came here yesterday and announced they were on their way to France.
 The experiments were made. on June 12 at Ipswich, Mass, and their work and It's success was as careful ly guarded a secret as ever were the experiments of the Wright brothers. The students are Edmund T. Allen, 2s. of Chicago; Harry c. Karcher, 20, of Mansfield, Ohio, and Otto c. Kop- pen, 22. of Mamaroneck. Allen was a test pilot for the Army Air Service at McCook field during the war and Is pilot of the glider. The designing was done by Reopen and Karcher had charge of the construction.
 By the terms of the treaty of Yer sailles Germany was forced to sus- pend all operations In airplane build ing and immediately turned her at tention to developing the motorless plane, with the result that at com petition last autumn gliders travelled fifteen miles. France, not to be out done, turned to gliding, and after
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
months of experimenting has arrang-

months of experimenting has arrang- ed for the international contest.
 Other nations have taken 1t up and more than fifty entrants are expect ed in the French contest. It was not known that the United States would be represented until yesterday, when the three students came along an- nouncing thy were on their way to bring home the bacon" and that their frail little glider was slowed away all ready on the steamship.
 Tn the tests the glider rose fifty feet in a fifteen mile head wind As a result of the trials the young men redesigned the glider into what they believe IS one of the most efficient yet made. It has a span of twenty four feet and a wing four feet nine inches wide. It weighs eighty pounds The most successful German glider
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
SESSIONS EMPLOYES
 GET WAGE INCREASE
10 Per Cent Boost fin Pay Comes as Surprise to Workmen in Bristol
 PIant-4OO Are Affected.

Bristol, July IA voluntary wage increase of 10 per cent for every em- ploye of the Sessions Foundry com pany was announced by the company to its employees this week The new scale of pay will become effective next Monday, according 10 the notices sent out
 The company employs about four
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

weighs 40 pounds The glider occu- pies the same position to flying that the sailboat does to navigation; it depends largely on the wind and its sponsors believe the glider can he driven Into the head winds as can a sailboat. The experiments with the glider are expected to perfect the eff fciency of other aircraft.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

also said to have received slight turns when the tank landed in the street. Among those who were play ing or passing by at the time were John Gormley. 23 Cedar street; Elm ma Press. 42 Mill street, and Ida Goldberg of 40 Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Persians believe that on a certain charmed day-a secret which but few have ever discovered-the rose has a heart of pure gold.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The Herald nine will stack up against the Electric Light and Tele- phone Company this evening at Wal nut Hill Park, and the Gas Company will play the Bankers in the closing games of the Hardware City Indus trial league. The Gas Company has two more to 90 and the Herald has three more and the season is finished
 President Jim Lynch of the Indus trial league is making plans for an outing and general good time to be held at Momauguin on Sunday after the league season Is over. The day or date has not been set as yet.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITH CLERKIN,

few years ago. and can play almost any position on the diamond.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
SETS NEW RECORD
Clarence Wagner, Amateur Bicycltst Rides From New York to Los An. geles, in 2S Days.

Los Angeles. July 14.-Clarence Wagner, 22. amateur bicycle racer completed the last lap Of trans continental ride here yesterday. His time from New York was 2s days, 4 hours and Is minutes which slices more than six days from the previous pedalling record of 35 days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Al Schsde, one of this citys best all around baseball players will be behind the bat for the Collinsvile nine Sunday Al played 8 sterling game of ball in the Industrial league
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Several men were arrested for bet ting on the Boston Red sox yester- day Anyone betting on this club, ought to be taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Luck" Howe, pitcher turned adrift by Manager kcCann of the Bridgeport tenn, a few days ago. has joined the Waterbury team.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Tho Waterbury club has turned back Lefty Bach to the Rochester team of the International league. Bach has been bothered with lame arm since joining the Brasscos.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The Kaceys will travel to Winsted tomorrow afternoon. to play the town team of that place.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The company employs about four
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

A lot of funny things happen on
the ball field.
The minor leagues offer a bigger
field for such things than the majors.
Umpiring in the bushes is a job
that no one should envy. Frank Will
son, who umpired in the American
league, came up from the Western
league.
Wilson tells this interesting story
OF a hppening that took place in a
minor league game over which he
presided:
Jack Holland was managing the
st. Joe club. This fellow Holland is
one Of the minor league leaders who
has lot of color. He furnishes
plenty of copy for the newspapers.
The st. Joe club had been going
poorly and Holland was much peeved
The club had been in a long losing
streak In the game in question, aft
er getting badly away. his team came
from behind and tied up the game
overcoming a six run lead.
The contest was forced into extra
innings and at the close of the thir-
teenth inning it was getting pretty
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
TiN0 HEADLINE
BOUTS ON THE
WAR VET CARD

Disabled war veterans will stage
their first preliminary" box fight
card at the Sixteenth street arena
Friday night when five card pro-
gram headed by Kid Carlyle, Young
Chico, Red Briggs and Ralph Pena
will be presented at popular prices.
Women accompanied by escorts will
be admitted free, the management
announced last night.
The card has the earmarks OF a
double main event. supported by three
fast preliminaries. Kid Carlyle has
been booked for a six round center
with Young Chico and this should
he bout worth double the admis-
sion prices alone. Carlyle has fought
his way into the hearts Of Phoenix
fans and his knockout victory over
Cordova Monday night entitled him
to considera ton among the bantam
weights of the section.
The second main event of the night
viii be six round engagement be-
tween Red Briggs and Ralph Pena.
Soldier Brown. VINO has been going
great guns of late. will be pitted
against a real trial horse in the per-
son of Kid Bloom for four rounds.
Cactus Brown will be given an OPP
portunity to show his wares against
Battling Sam and the curtain raiser
win be four round affair with
Young Rufus and Speedy Flynn ex-
changing wallops.
An entire new scale of prices will
prevail for this preliminary card,
Matchmaker Joe LAWN announced
last night. The general admission
price has been fixed at so cents with
the ringside and reserve sections go-
ing at a buck throw. Women will
be admitted free when accompanied
by a male escort.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Determine Course
For Bicycle Race

The course OF the Country club to
Phoenix bicycle race, to be run Fri
day. March "a, was determined by the
race committee yesterday. The start
will be made from the Country club
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
should finish in front of the high
school not more than 20 minutes
later
Starting at the Country club. the
riders will go west to Central ave-
nue.. south on Central avenue to Nc
Dowell, east on Mcdowell to Seventh
street and south to the high school,
where the finish tape will be spread.
In the event that the Seventh street
paving is not completed the riders
will turn from Seventh street onto
Roosevelt, proceed west to Sixth
street and then turn south to the
high school,
Prizes for the race are being do
mated by King Brothers and Lands
cyclery. The race is being promoted
at King Brothers. Entry blanks may
be had at both places.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

GLENDALE GETS GOOD
START BUT WEAKENS:
COYOTES ROMP HOME

Glendale high schools baseball
team got away to a flying start in its
game against the Coyotes at the high
school field here yesterday afternoon,
watched the Phoenix lads more than
triple their own initial efforts and
then gave it up as bad job, finish
ing on the short end OF a IL to 3
score. 1t was the second victory in
as many starts for Phoenix high this
season.
Offensively. Glendale looked good
when they took the field yesterday
and before Miller could get the side
retired three visiting players had
crossed the registering platter. The
Glendale advantage was shortlived,
batfest in their opening stanza, put
ting 10 markers home. The outcome
was never in doubt thereafter.
Miller, after a bad start, pitched
beautiful ball for the Phoenix boys
letting the visitors down with four
hits Notwithstanding the onesided-
ness OF the score, the game had many
features. The work of Connor at
short field for Phoenix was steady
and at all times brilliant. Miller,
with three singles in seven times az
bat and Grace with a double and a
triple in four times at bat, led the
assault for the Coyotes. Hartwele,
diminutive }eft fielder for the Wis
itors, made two circus catches, rob
bling WillSy of extra base hits with
brilliant running catches.
Friday afternoon the Coyotes will
meet the Chandler high team at the
high school athletic field, Ninth and
Polk streets. Score of yesterdays
game: r. II. Il.
Glendale ...... 800 900 600 4 s
Phoenix ..... 1000 O01 60X-l7 IL 0
b. PuIiins. Fisher and Steenbur-
geen; Miller and Wilky.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
:BA6unsSQHS

dark. Umpire Wilson. knowing that
Hollands club hadn't won a game
for a week. thought he might be sat-
isfied with a tie.
Turning around and facing Hol-
land. Wilson shouted to him: Well,
Jack, what do you say? II is get
ting pretty dark; maybe you would
be satisfied with a tie game; that
would break your losing streak. VIII
call it?"
Rumors had been going the rounds
that the st. Joe club was not paying
much attention to training rules. II
had been hinted the club was losing
because of lack of condition rather
than lack of ability. Holland knew
il and when Umpire Wilson sug-
gested calling the game, he replied:
call nothing. This team Of mine
doesn't really get started until the
bright lights are turned on. Keep
'em going
Wilson got the sarcasm II also
must have been absorbed by the play
ers. The game was kept going. ST
Joe won In the fifteenth.
Cuba turns her molasses crop into
denatured alcohol for automobile use.