davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
INITY OF THE CHURCH

Bishop his interesting address favorng unity of the church. speaks something that perhaps as the the end of church organizations put not very aanabe respect to actual unity ot and
 With respect to poverty, to usury to all nngs which may socially injurious the church, with out much regard O creed, get unity.
 instance, difference of opl1on Ill the +an faith as to the duty and of the prosperous o the poor the sick and the suffering Dogac disputes unified until at least they lnfct of inconvenience always the case Men went less cheerfuy to the stake, over oi " n the creed.
 Administrative unity different thing The Cathollc need for than 1t has, The Catholic parish large unit wherever the conuons permit The Catholic highly intensive use ere De many more members than there seats
 Among Protestant organizations owing to thelf very contrary. There many members can this be helped except Tn small way, while the Protestant lalth elpra0e' 0o group of organizations.
 The multiplication denominations has produced an enor mons investment labor and equipment as the re- port read of the similar elements in business invest ment o
 administrative unificaton be con
 rived within Protestant fold The process will be long Luther asserted that might read himself he sowed the seed of most crop which does not lend itself to harvest np at the But if the people who support these o,s in congregations therein something that them conened and happier 1t cannot be said that they
 Most reflective persons that someday the universal cbnrcb will exist do harm to desire that day to sneak about to promote it. Every talk such as hai m Rsbon Brewster thread in the fabric which weaving
 At inc bottom of religions those called pagan tbere is germ something useful to Otherwise of phosophes could get following or get themselves supported
 select that commodity religion which best adapted to universal human need
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
HARD TO WIN IN THIS GAME

The larger financially responsible the rn the Sreaer undergoes in it's relations Wh the govern men if there violation of the liquor law flelscahi & Co are large financially strong concern They are epeaged in of yeast As o yeast thev quantities of alcohol for which they nave large and legitimate industrial market
 authorities alleging that much of this alcohol found it's info the bootegSg trv and Company called to account heE
 n that tbev made good faith and not too blame if product been diverted into legmate cha nels.
 The production of bootleg tends more and more to become tbe function of furve mostly fugitive persons Who Will make few the law overtakes them It IS nope responsible financial standing to heal inc government the game of legitmate alcohol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
DIED.

BOFyTTGER-In this city, Saturday, March 4, 1922, Henry J. Boettger' aged 73 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his residence, 592 Will jam street, on Tuesday, March T. Interment at Park cemetery. McIAUGHLIN- this city, March Srd. 1922, Charles Mclaughlin, husband of Ann McPadden.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William Helmer1ch' 756 Grand street, on Tuesday March ', at a. m.. and from St. Augustine's church at 9:3O a. m' with solemn mass.
 Interment St. MfchaePs ceme- tery. sap IYMAN-In this city, March 5, 1922, Felix Lyman, aged 65 years, mnths, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, S21 Clinton avenue. on Wednesday March 8, at p. m. Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 S6b* March 5, 1922. Clara Louis, wife of John Reilly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 47S William street, on Wednesday, March 8. at 2 D. m, and from the German Reformed church at 2:3O D. m.
 terv S6b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Sarah eernhardt, whose aPPearanes ten years ago, In "0ueen Elizabeth" maasoS maokGa zmsoI 5ns yho DI nersuaded % her % to enter pictures.
 TEN YEARS ago Sarah Bern \ hardt, famous French ac- tress, consented to make picture of her stage success, "Queen Elizabeth" for Adolph Zukor, then president of the Famous Players Film Company. That was the beginning of feature motion pictures as they are known to- day. In March the entire motion picture industry and more than 10000 theaters in the United States will celebrate the tenth an- niversary of feature pictures. It promises to be the biggest birth day party ever held by the movies.
 When Mir. Zukor persuaded Madame Bernhardt to lend her great art to the industry the movies were dying on their feet The old nickelodeon had lost it's glamour and the fiickering films were no longer a novelty. But with the making of Queen Eliza beth" we'll known stage stars were attracted to motion pictures and the art of the cinema immediately began an upward trend to it's present development. Movie pal aces supplanted the cheap picture houses and feature films of merit took the place of two-reelers. New twenty million people see motion pictures every day in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
WORLD WAR VETS POST
 NAMES COMMITTEE FOR
 JOINT V VEyTERANS MEETING

The following officers will represent the ridgeport Post No. II, World War Veterans, at the meeting tonight of the committees from all veteran organizations: John M. Levitt, Cliff ford Unger, post commander; Joseph Rayley, vice commander, and Minor Treat, state organizer.
 This city's central committee of the veteran organizations is the ultimate outcome of the World War Veterans invitation to the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign War posts last week, according to John M. Levitt eastern division chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
NEW DEPUTIES ARE
 EXPECTED FOR RUSH

It is expected that several new deputy collectors wi1 be assigned to the Bridgeport branch Of the Inter nal Revenue department to assist the local deputies in hadhng income tax returns. There are exactly eight more days to file returns so taxpayers are again warned by Division Chief William J. O'Conne11 bo get busy and send in the return.
 The office is open from nine fin the morning until eight in the evening and there are plenty of collectors to handle the rush and to give individual attention to everyone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

to attend their con vention n @. x [
 August. Coincident with the invitation comes the news t h a t Aguinaldo D banned from Phil ippine politics by the United States Government, is be- ing urged by his friends to again become active in the affairs of ths Government of the islands. Follow ing his banishment from politics by O u r Government the famous rebel chief has been lit tie heard of during tho f4- -oo-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

The American Leg1on Will A.eSt regular session tonight at ocloIh, aIa TSe first and third Mondays are the regular meeting nlghts- there will be refreshments
 Mrs. H. c. I!ovell is again very Ill., Sba passed a very restless night.
 An unusually large number of gulis was noticeable along all or Ibat ford's shore this morning. IS lhdt a sign of anything?
 The start will be made today or tomorrow to lay approXlmafely miles of pipes of all kinds before completion of the sewerage program as marked out at the present tlrne'
 Absence makes. the heart gro" fonder-the council
 Things are again quiet in strat- ford, blissfully quiet The 1eenns erendum election. Instead it IS propsz able that the council will rescind the resolution to fire Town Manag- CT Hunter. let Hunter stay on the Joo indefinitely, and call it a drawn pat tIe Others will not call 1t draw. In the meantime 1t is rumored that counsel on behalf of the counc1lmen is trying to find another and bomp proof way of getting rid of Hunter so he will have to watch his step.
 Why don't they call a meeting, all get together with Hunter, and sign a treaty, all agreeing to resign. That might get a. few innocent victims, but it might aid the town in coming out of the mire.
 In certain sections of Stratford things promise well to be beautifully mushy from this time until May. In many sections of Stratford there are people who have great faith in the new sidewalk ordinance, and are hoping it will work automatically. If all who have houses would lay walks it would be an easy matter to- induce or force the laying of walks in front of vacant lots, thereby filling the gaps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Monday. March 6. l922
FOREIGN WAR VETS AND
 LEGIONNAIRES PLAN CONCERT

March 26 joint benefit concert and entertainment will be given in Polis theatre by the V. F. W. and the American Legion. commander George Knox of the V. F. W. and Earle Radikin of the Am erican Le- zion are in charge of the arrange nlents. for the entertainment which will include a number of well known local artists and outside talent.
 Further plans will b eoutlined a a committee meeting to be held Fri day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
IEGIONNAIRES VISIT
 DISABLED AT AILINGTON

Hinder. the leadership of Mrs. Anna Parouette. a number of American Legion boys paid a visit to Alington Military hospital, SatCurday evening, and brought cheer to the Wounueu i veterans Walter Gould, Robert Kirk, Mrs Florence Hermanson ana "Scotty'' Bell Scotch sang and gave niano selections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
MEMBERS OF ALL
 WAR SOCIETIES TO MEET.

A veterans clearance committee will be organized at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the V. F. w. tonight at their club house in Wash ington avenue. Members from ev- cry world war organization in the city have been invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Spanish War Veterans Invite Aguinaldo
 To Convention

Spanish-American War veterans at Los Angeles have invited Emilio Agufna1do, Philippine insurrectionist,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

He has not yet accepted the invitation to attend the convention of the Cali fornia Spanish-American War Veter- ans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
POsIMAsTERs APPOINTED

According to the Postal Bulletin Charles A. Jermoe has been appointed postmaster of Plainfield, and Edward Perkins of Suffield- Both appoint ments are DraEidant5a7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Fred s. Westerberg, of this city, graduate of Bridgeport High school, class of 1920, has been elected junior editor of The Rensselaer, Polytechnic, the weekly publication of the students of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Instl- ute of Troy, N. Y. MT. Westerberg is persuing a cours ein electrical en- gineering at the Institute
 The special musical program rem dered by tn echoir of St. Johns Epls- copal church on Sunday will be re- peated Wednesday evening, March &, at p. m., when@Rev. Donald Brook man, D. D., rector of St. Peters church in Morristown, N. J., will de- liver a 1enten lecture.
 The regular Wednesday evening card party given by tn ennemberS of Blessed Sacrament church will be held in the parish hall. Wednesday even ing. The public is invited. A de- lightful party was held this afternoon by the Ladies of the church when the prizes left oaver from the whist party
 last Thursday night, were awarded. Miss Esther Kenny, president of the Second District Democratic club, has called a meeting of the club to be held tomorrow evening, at o'clock l in St. Georges hall, 445 Park avenue All members are requested to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
TO READ CHARACTERS
 OF MEMBERS OF Y. Nj. c. A.

climbers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will hear pr. Warren Hall. on Psychology fin Industry and Sci entific Employment at their regular monthly diner meeting to be held in the Y. M c. A. banquet hail this evening.
 pr. Hall will read the characters of the members after the talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
PERSONALS

A whist and pinochle party will be held tomorrow evening at S:15 in the Fourth District Democratic Women's club in the club rooms. Casino build ing, on State street. Miss MAry and Miss Eldia Be1oin will be in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Sheriff Reilly reported to the police today that a poolroom which he had under attachment at 191 HalIett street, was broken into some time during the night. Nothing was taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
TODAY'S WANTS

HULA \ D w AIN ID
 FOR RBNT-A modern we room flat,
 sma1f Kitchen, first and second floor;
 two7card d garage n. ,rezie rent TeasoiiaDie HYe FOR SALElAiredale Puppies, one 10
 months, two 5 months. Best blood in
 e1n%sIS enaranteedo en1fq Price5 e on appiisation
 Address. 60 County St.. New Haven.
 pipes: also sharpen all kinds Of razor
 blades. Eckler's Cigar Store, Si4 Main SALFSEMAN to cover local territory
 selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of
 mercia1 me- s S Radium m Co, Fifth Ave. Bldg.
 New York asp STATE OF CoNNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport. s. Probate Court
 Fstate Of JOHN F. McKEoN. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis ''iri The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and alIowed Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neslect 10 present their accounts properly at a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ---e-- THOMAS A. McKEoN. Administrator. Address e65 Grand St.. Bridgeport Ct S4s~p STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, S. Probate Court Estate of JULIA FRANCES LEWIS. l late of the Town of Bridgeport In said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District 1 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AlARIANNA P. TRULOCH, SAMUEL c. SHAW,
 Executrix and Executor Address, Samuel c. Shaw, Attorney Security Building. Bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Franz Emanuel wettberg. sixty three years young" collected a wager of s1O,OO0 when he walked into Al bany, N. Y, and completed his walk. ;ne trin aroI1nd the world. He started from Albany January 15, 1914, and brought back with him his original pack, rifIe-and good health Welt berg admits that while in Europe ne visited many wet bergs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
StratfOrd

The American Legion will meet III regular session tonight at ocioIn .ha The first and third Mondays ane 1he regular meeting nlghts- there will be refreshments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Mrs. H. c. ovel1 is again very Ill., Sha nassed a very restless night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

An unusually large number Of gults was noticeable along all Of Strat. ford's shore this morning. IS tlia' a sign of anything?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

The start will be made today or tomorrow to lay approXimafely Io miles of pipes of all kinds before comp1etion of the sewerage program as marked out at the present time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Absence makes the heart gro" fond er-the council.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
LOEAL MAN FINED
 IN BERLIN COURT
Alex Grubanski Arruigned Before Judge Griswold on Charge
 of Reckless Driving.

Joseph Schoilnick of Kensington was arraigned before Judge Criswold in the Berlin town court last evening on a charge of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without a license He was fined S31 and costs Schoilnick, who was represented by Judge Hungerford of New Britain took an appeal of the case.
 Alex Grubanski of Broad street New Britain, was fined $40 and costs by Judge Griswold on a charge of reckless driving. John Embrig of Newington. was brought into court for assault on Romeo Arbour, also of Fewington. < He was fined $25 and costs It was learned that both men , conduct automobile repair shops on the main turnpike near the town ene and each is eager to seek the others business. Because of the jealousy, 1t is alleged that the men became en- gagged in a fight and the arrest fol- lowed.
 M. T. Halverson of Hartford was fined $60 and costs on charge of reckless driving and for operating a motor vehicle without license. All arrests were made by the state police.
 A civil suit. that of August and Matthew Albert vs. Paul Lust of Ber- lin, was heard this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock by Judge .Griswold. Judge klett of New Britain appeared for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
TRAVEL 800 MILES
 AT COST 0F sl.35
American Boys Touring Europe
 Spend 12 Gents for Tip

Washington, Aug, 24.-Eight hun dred miles of hard overland travel for $i.S5 is a record that smacks of the nshy, but is the actual feat &C., complished by five contemplating Am erican college boys seeking adventure in foreign lands.
 They are w. J. Ash, Russell Ragan, r. J. Selvage and R. P. Cushwa, of Indianapolis, and c. w. Stasand. of Harvey Illinois. all students of Wa bash college, Charlottesville, Indiana, who are intent on showing how far resourceful Young American can travel without money.
 Their arrival in Washington re- gently. after about eight hundred miles in what they called "an anti quated model of popular automobile" was at the expense of just s1.35 apiece. Of that. they boasted. l2 cents was expended in a tip to a garage hand who allowed them to sleep over night In the back seats of cars stored there. They were on their way to Newport. News, there to ship as "chambermaids to the cows," on a cattle boat bound for Liverpool.
 The trip to Washington took five days, during which they slept only one night in beds, springing what is believed to be brand new wrinkle in hobodom.
 Following out their plan of econ- omy, two of them went to a hotel, engaged a room with two beds. Later the other three, dropped in casually for visit" stayed the rest of the night, and so all five enjoyed the room and hotel bills for three had been saved.
 They are going to stay in Europe as long as their funds hold out. they say, and are going to tour as much of the world as they can. If they spring more plans like the hotel one, they are sure to be successful.
 But maybe ordinary people couldn't accomplish the feat for 1t is we'll known that college students can think up more stunts in a short time than ordinary mortals could in much longer. At any rate, there are brains enough in the party to come out right side up, for they include the editor of the college paper. the captain of the baseball team, and the captain of the football team which journeyed east this year to give the army team a hard struggle.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Banking Chapter Will
 Start Winter Program

The New Britain Chapter of the Institute of Banking, will hold a rally some time the end of this month, the date to be announced lat CT, at which drive for members will commence. The rally will probably be held in the Grotto hall on West Main street. At this meeting the ac- tivities for the winter months will be discussed and a program will be out lined. Various committees will also be elected to arrange for the enter tainments and other social occasions. President Harry Hatsing of the New Britain Trust company, plans for bet ter year this season and anticipates un the chapter being increased with many new faces.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
HOLD SPEED CONTEST
Forty Compete in 15O Words Per Minute Test At National Shorthand Reporters Convention.

New London, Aug. 24.-The an- nual speed contest staged by the na- tional shorthand reporters associa- tion at it's convention was held here this afternoon with 40 competing at the 150 words per minute test, and about 20 staying in to the final test of 2S0 words per minute
 The winners are to be announced Friday noon.
 This afternoon the members took an automobile trip to the submarine base, thence to Narragansett Pier, where dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock at the Hotel Imperial.
 Tomorrow a business session will be held with election of officers and determination of the meeting place for the 1923 convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
City Items


 Sale of wonderful tb and Sio Sum mer dresses for slts at Raphael's Dept, store tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock,-advt.
 Smith Business School opens Sc ot. lst,-advt. ...
 'sb and Slo summer dresses at Raphael's Dept, Store tomorxow at $l.49.-advt.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. iSc < week. Cash with order.--adv.. a.. t..s.
 Another exceptional summer dress sale at The Big Store tomorrow at Sl.+s. Be on hand early.--advt.
 F. c, MacKay of the nrE, of Mac Kay and Wallen Is in New York on a business trip.
 A surprise party was held last eve ming In honor of Mas Viola Smith of IT Richard street. Solos were rem dered by Miss Marguerite Maloney and John Hill. Among those present were the Misses Anna Corridan, Mar guerite Maloney, Mary Hill, Mildred Wood and Viola Smith. Thomas Con- nelly, Martin Connolly, John Hill and Howard Newton. A luncheon was served.
 A baby girl was born at the local hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. Julian McGar of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
COAL PRICES INCREASED.
Illinois Operators Talk on $1.25 Per
 Ton.

Springfield, Ill. Aug. 24,-By As sociated Press) - Coal mine opera tors in central Illinois today an nounced they had increased the price of coal s1.25 ton.
 The rise was followed by protest from sub district officials of the United Mine Workers, who termed the increase "legalized robbery" E Miners have returned to work un- der the same wages and conditions" Secretary John Watt of the sub dis trict said. There has been small loss to either miners or operators. Because of the great quantity of coal stored and the fact that the mines would have been idle whether or not there had been a strike, the opera tors cannot with good grace lay their increase in prices to the losses they hear. It is plain profiteering."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
DIES IN GERMANY.
Widow of Rev. Dr. C. H. Hartranft
 Formerly of Hartford.

Hartford, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Ida Berg Hartrantt, widow of the Rev. Dr. Chester D. Hartranft. who was pres ident of the Hartford Theological seminary from 1888 to 1903. died on July 30 at Wolfenbuttel, Germany. She leaves one son, Frederick Berg Hartranft of Hartford; one brother, Dr. J. F. Berg of Plainvile, N. J., and three sister. Miss A. P Berg and Miss Kate Dewitt Berg of Philadelphia, and Miss Eleanor Berg of Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. Hartranft was Miss Ida T. Berg of Hartford before her mar riage. She went to Germany1n 1903 with pr. Hartranft and> engaged in research work with him. Dr. Hart ranft Jed in Wolfenbuttel DeceenlNr 30, 1sil.