davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
PERSONALS

A splendid class in aesthetic dan cing will start tomorrow evening at the Industrial Service center of the Y.' w. c. A. under the direction of Miss Vera Rogers. the new athletic director at the Y. Both advanced pupils and beginners are invited to attend. Fancy dancing will also be taught. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a gymnasium above the average Miss Rogers is exceptionally capable of the position as instructor. She was formerly on O Chautauqua circuit but prior to that time had charge of recreationa1 ac- tivitics for the employees of the New York Telephone company. Registra- ton may be made during this week or on the evening the class begins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
THROTTLE COUP TO PRECIPITATE
 ELECTION OF LOCAL ARCHITECT
 FOR AN EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL

zation at a salary of $1,O00; Dorothy Goldstein a teacher of music in Con eress and Shelton high school at ST. zoo; Harry Lyon teacher of physical education at Congress, Shelton ana Kossuth High schools at s2,o00; Mrs K. T. Abbott to fill vacancy at $1,1O0.
 Assistant Secretary of the Board John R. Wynkoop- reported that the coal bins of the schools would be filled
 by October IS. The finance report submitted by the assistant secretarw was accepted A change in the rules to charge a fee of SIS dollars for non resident tuition in the night schools was laid on the table.
 The report of Supt. Cortright on the condition of school children in Black Rock showed that a number
 of the children in the school were be-
 low normal in mental capacity. Some
 of the children were afflicted with
 throat trouble, some suffering from
 insuffic cient sleep and in several fam lilies the Hungarian language was spoken. Professor Arnold L. -Gessell
 of Yale, caused an investigation to
 be made in Black Rock school. Supt.
 Cortright recommended the creation
 of a special disability class which was accepted.
 The Finance committee reported
 s22,212.5O in the contingency fund. Request for transfer of money will
 be presented to the Board of Appor-
 tionment when it meets today.
 Communications of the following
 were placed on file: Residents of
 Beardsley park for erection of porta-
 b1e school, jitney service or change in schedule to accomm odate little children who have a long distance to
 go to school; Mrs. Mary Brown for compensationfor infection to finger received while in employ of school; Engineers and Jan1tors- association
 relative to a raise in pay which was voted them but which they have never been granted.
 A communication from an Italian society granted the use of the High school Columbus Day. for fee of $2 5 l was received, asking that the fee be remitted. On motion of MT. Wilson
 this was voted, after he had explained the objects of the meeting, a Column bus Day celebration.
 To Present Organ.
 Use of the High school auditorium was granted to the Rotary, Lions ane,
 Kiwanis clubs for Nov. g, for lee ture by R. W. Babson. statiscian. the proceeds to be used in creating 8 trust fund to purchase a pipe organ for the school. An admission fee of s1 is to be charged. Application of the United Patriotic societies for use of the auditorium for memorial ex- ercises, May 21. 1923, was also grant ed. Orient chapter, Order Eastern
 Star, asked for the auditorium for a concert on Nov. 23. and the matter
 was referred to the committee on school houses with power; similar reference was made for the application of the Board of Recreation for use of several schools for recreation pur- poses. and also the application of the Castelfranchese society to mold a con cert in the High school Oct. 26 and | 27, and Grace church choir for Nov. | o7
 The Federation of Parent-Teachers
 associations was granted the use of a roomsi in the high school for one even ing month upon application ot l Errninie D. White and others, who ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
SAFETY FIRST" IN EVERYTHING TO CUT
 DOWN PHYSICAL INJURIES, GARY URGES

New York. Oct 1O.-The need for safety first in every human activity where physical injury may be pre- ventable was outlined by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, in an address on public safety to the merchants asso- ciation of New York today.
 The number of serious preventaible accidents every day in this country is appalling, he said. Because of ad- dit1ons in population and congestion in movement the number is increas- ing, he asserted notwithstanding much has been done to prevent accf- dents. He advocated painting on lamp posts and pavements at street corners "beware of accidents" or other warning to all who are exposed to danger. and urged that every means of prevention of accidents be adopted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Prospects for Republican
 Primary Contest

(Continued from Page One) this district seeks renOmination. Is zation and has been endorsed by the Republican Voters League.
 Eight District.
 Earle Martin, present Republican sake of harmony" Walter Kilpat- rick is candidate for renomination. George $. Oddly, Republican Voters League nominee has withdrawn in fla vor of Fitzpatrick.
 Ninth District
 Wi1bert Sanford, Republican alder man from the Ninth has been endors- ed by both Republican clubs in this League. No contest in the primaries tomorrow night is expected.
 Tenth District
 Frank J. Kisco seeks renomtnation. ed by the Republican Voters League. He has not withdrew his noninati
 Eleventh District
 Charles c. Blackham has been en- tions in this district. The Voters League made no selection in this dis trict.
 Twelfth District
 William Baird has been named by the Republican organization as can didate to succeed Alderman John Y. Caldwell who retires and who will be nominated on the Republican tick ct TOT Board or Educat1On. William P. Ashcroft nominated by the Voters League has withdrawn from the ald- ermanic race.
 Following are the polling places as announced by Town Chairman J Alex H. Robinson:
 list District, 251 State street. End District, 55 Gregory street. 3rd District, Alfred street.
 4th District, 1873 State street. 5th District, 611 Norman street. 9th District, Shelton street. \ 7th District, High school.
 Sth District, 2044 Main street 9th District, Arctic and East Main streets.
 10th District, 474 East washing gton avenue.
 11th District, Nichols and East Main streets.
 12th District, 461 Union avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
SINGER CANDIDATE IN LEAD IN
 GOOD WILL ELECTION AND GOLD
 STAR MOTHER GAINS 651 VOTES
Casino Dance Tonight,

Don't forget that tonight is the big night at the Casino. Isabel Rogan's dance. Mrs. Richard Howell and her able assistants will be there to receive the guests and Al Menard will play his jazziest music which is inspiration enough to wake up the most sluggish individual and make him dance. There will be on sale things to eat, things to wear-and things to admire take your choice. Just go there
 A whist and pinochle party is to be given at the nome of Mrs. Herbert Sheasby, 466 Maplewood avenue, for Sophie Stokes, tonight. Mrs. vase and Mrs. May McKelvin, a cut glass basket These are to be given as prizes. During the evening Miss field Gongregtfona ehureh in lhe and member of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club, will sing. Sophie S friends will turn out in full force to make the party a success.
 Wednesday night at the Ninth Dis trict Republican Club Rooms, East Maine and Arctic streets, will be held a card party, arranged by Mrs. Mark Holmes and Martha Fox Prizes will be given and "a good time will be had b. all" Don't miss it. t means votes for Miss Rogan.
 On Friday evening a card party has
 
 American Legion home on Golden Hill street, and everybody is invited to attend and spend their perfectly good money. Mrs. F. R. Liees Mrs J ohn L. Hanley and Mrs. William McNulty are the ladies who have this party in charge. They are perserv- ing, these ladies, and have made ur their minds that the Legion Home will be filled. We know it will. Entertainments galore are in the making every day these next .wc weeks. Bridgeport must be vel represented in the second group o1 Good Will Delegates that sail fol Trance next spring under the aus- pices of the American Committee foI Devastated France.
 Vote today and every day for your favorite candidate. Votes cast with Good Will Teller in the First Nation al Bank. Call up room BOA Strat- 6eld Hotel, for information about this election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

Large industrial institutions had proved, he said. that the number of industrial accidents could be reduced by precautionary measures. Contri- buttons of time and money to the prevention of injury should be made, as well as to the maintenance of am- puIances. hospitals .etc., for the care of the injured.
 He praised the work of the Safety Institute of America in its campaign Of protection against accidents and said that it is rendering a splendid service for humanity
 Crusaders and teachers are needed he said ito advocate unceasingly the necessity for presence of mind and a desire to avoid and to prevent acci- dent and injury to themselves and others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Japanese Protest
 Hawaiian Schools

Honolulu, Oct. 10-There is no pro- test on the part Of the Chinese com munity here against the proposed changes in foreign langage schools re- arranging their courses of study to conform more with American stand ards and ideals. The attitude of the Chinese is in marked contrast to that of the Japanese community and press, which are protesting bitterly against the limitatoins placed upon the Jap anese language schools in recommen- dations suggested by a joint commit tee of Americans and Japanese. The Japanese press has accused American members of the joint commmittee of using coercion which forced the Jap anese to submit to their recommends tionS.
 In a letter to MacCaughey on the foreign language school situation, Gov ernor Wallace R. Harrington makes the following declarations:
 American Territory
 This is an American territory, and the solution of our problems must always be reached along American lines. There can be no divided aI- legiance so far as American citizens are concerned In their relation to the American public school, maintained for the instruction of our American children and for the development of the best American ideals in morals and government.
 Ut should be clearly understood that there can be no division of al- legiance among the children who are expected to assume the responsibilf- ties as well as the privileges of Amer ican citizenship"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
TODAY'S WANTS
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC public sign-post in the Town of Bridge port, fourteen days after date, which day of October 1922. at o'clock in the afternoon. to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: Az, 1 C-2, 10 D-2, E-2 G-2 and H-2 Columbia Grapho- phones, and l cabinet electric motor, machine oil cans, II bottles of polish, 40 record brushes, needle cutters, record plier, l electric sign, l letter sign, blackboard, chairs, l record rack, National Cash Register No. 72S031, and 3,390 records.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 5th day of October, 1922.
 DONATO DELLA,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
 GlQS%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC vENDUE to the highest bidder, at the port, fourteen days after date. which will be on Friday, the 20th day of Octo- Der, 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon. to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop ertty to wit: l ice box. : chopping blocks, meat counters, l meat grinder l slicer l cash register and a lot of other meat market and grocery store fixtures, and a large lot of groc cries. Dated at Bridgeport, this 9th day of October, 1922.
 DONATO DELLA,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport
 GIOS~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
DETROIT AIR
 HEADQUARTERS
 BEFORE RACES

Detroit, Oct. 1o-CBy The A. P1- The Detroit district has beconie the aeronautical Headquarters of the country with the assembling at Self ridge Field, Mt. Clemens near here, of one Of the greatest arrays of Ameri- can afrplanes ever seen, in prepara- tion for the Pulitzer race, world S speed classic, to be held October 14.
 Aerial experts for weeks have been perfecttng the motors and at least a. dozen of Americas latest designs of aircraft will compete in the races marking a three day air speed pro- the army. navy and commerciaI fields.
 Twenty three entries have been confirmed in the Pulitzer Trophy race, to be flown over a triangular course Field as the starting and finishing point. Measures to safeguard lives of the airmen have been taken. Navy Coast Guard and privately owned airplanes will patrol the sky paths and keep from the race courses any machines that are not active partici- pants in the contests. Medical branches of the army and navy are arranging for a. temporary hospital at the field. Soldiers of the regular army will act as policemen on the field and in the grandstand during the races.
 III cOnJuncuon With the aerial dashes the second annual Aerial Con- gress will be held here at which a permanent organization probably will be formed for furthering the inter- ests of aviation, especially from the standpoint of airplane production and operation. The latter discussion is expected to bring about recommenda- ton of a complete set of aerial traffic rules.
 About 150 planes will compete in the various racing programs App proximate1y twenty civilian planes all ready have been entered in the "On to Detroit race that will feature the arrival of delegates to the Congress. TIMES WANT ADS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Emma Neary

The funeral of Emma Neary was held yesterday morning from her late home, IA Charles street, with a high mass at Saint Patrick's church The pallb carers were Thomas McCor- mack, John Carley, Francis Schaack, Vincent Keane, John Clancy and Har- ry Reynolds. Interment was in St. MichaiePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
William JackSie

The funeral of William Jacksie, fifteen year old son of Mrs Susie Jacksie, was held this morning from the home, 123 Hope street, and in the First Hungarian Reformed church. He died Saturday night in the Bridgeport hospital. He is sur vived by his mother and three sisters, Emma, Elizabeth and Helen Jacksie. He was a student at the Bridgeport Trade school. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cem eterX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

The case of Leonardo Cocco, ad- ministrator for the estate or Catone Cocco, years old, for $10,0O0 dam ages against Daniel J. Carten, which was set down for trial today, was postponed until tomorrow. The child was killed by Carten'S autom obile, Juua [. 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

Mrs. N. L. Stenson, principal of the Stenson School of Stenography. hav- ing suffered a nervous breakdown, the present. The classes will continue under the capable supervision of Miss Mary Saliva ggio. The morning and evening students have consented to consolidate and will meet Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even ings from ' until o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
OBITUARY
Helen Charlotte Rennison

Helen Charlotte Rennison, infant daughter of Harold and Charlotte Rennison, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, 75 Kings Highway, Fairfield The funeral will be held today from the home of her parents. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
DIED.

WHEELER Edward A. Wheeler, formerly of Bridgeport, and brother of the late Alexander Wheeler, suddenly at his home, Saratoga, California, on Oct. 8, 1922.
 a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Aged Woman Witness
 of Midnight Tragedy
(Continued from Page one.)

Schneider could mistake Mrs. Mills, a maturely developed woman of 36 for Pearl Bahrner who is small and slender.
 Prosecutor A. M. Beekman, of Somerset county. said he would make an effort to have Hayes arraigned be- fore a Supreme court justice later in the day on the direct charge of mur- dering Dr. Hall and Mrs. SNIills. It was considered probable that Schneid- CT who gave the county authorities most of the information upon which Hayes was arrested, would be arraign- ed also.
 Girl Promises Sensation.
 Pearl Bahmer. the 15-year-old girl whom Hayes and Schneider were re- ported to be infatuated, intimated that she might be able to spring a sensation if questioned again.
 "1f I am brought before the au- thorities I will tell a real story" said Pearl. T know Clifford did not shoot pr. Hall or Mrs. Mills.''
 It was learned that the girl accused Schneider of trying to induce her to poison her stepfather. Schneider is said to have urged the girl to put iaudanum in the old mans drink. The authorities have learned that the girl either attempted or pretend ed to attempt suicide about two monhs ago. She was dragged from he Rari- an canal unconscious. She had left a note upon the bank reading:
 Ray Schneider is the cause of this act.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

Vote today and every day for your
 favorite candidate. Votes cast with
 Good Will Teller in the First Nation
 al Bank. Call up room 304 Strat- 6eld Hotel, for information about
 this election.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

series and to check either one sep
arately, short circuit the tips of the
cord leading to the other receiver just
outside of the case. Should Ii appear
that there Is an open circuit In the
cord, short circuit both receivers
where the cord enters the Ease nnd
with a buzzer or lamp connected to
the tips ON the end of the cord test
for an open circuit.
Care should be exercised by the
operator when adjusting a crystal de
tector to see that his fingers do not
touch the surface of the crystal or The
contact point of the little spring. The
oil secretion that exists In the skin
together with the dust that II collects
will render a crystal detector inopera-
tive by the insulating film that il will
cause to form on the portion of the
crystal surface that is touched. Should
the surface OF the crystal get dirty
as evidenced by the received signals
becoming weaker aud weaker, try
cleaning the crystal with alcohol and
a little brush. Or IL this does not seem
to remedy the trouble. chip off old sur
face so that an entirely new surface
is presented to the spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

ment all but tore the pillar in halves,
but when the marines and the infan-
try had driven back the enemy and
recaptured the town, far beneath the
mass Of stone and mortar the altar
was found intact.
Upon returning to their devastated
home the French villagers looked upon
the little Hftur as a good omen and
set about to clear up their ruined
church building. Later they removed
one of the altar pillars, and after APP
propriate ceremonies, sent 1t to Amer
lea as the gift Of appreciation of the
commune of Belleau to the Yankee
regiments, through their organization
of the Legion. The pillar is carefully
preserved at the Legion's h%eadquar-
tiers. protected by the French and
American flags.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

In through the wall. insulate 1t well
and inside the station use as short a
piece of well-insulated wire as Is pos
sfbfe 10 make good connection with the
set.
To test the continuity of the cir
cult of a pair OF telephone receivers,
touch the tips of the cord phone to the
tongue. IL the receivers are in reason
ably good condition a slight click will
be heard. II the response In n re-
rely er seems to be weaker than=thnf
Ia the other. examine the diaphragm
OF the receiver giving he weaker re
Spouse and see II 1t is bent toward the
pole piece Try tuning the diaphragm
ever IL such Is the case. Be careful
when the diaphragm OF a receiver is
removed that the leads Of fine wire
from the maglet spools to the con.
uection blocks DO not become broken
In handling.
n the continuity OF the circuit OF a
oa,r OF telephone receivers Is checked
and DO response is heard when the
cord tips are touched TO the tongue
try checking each receiver OF q double
head yet separately.
The two receivers are connected In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
Xxx
The Rlshon,s Chest.

We waited nine days for the coming
fthe= Rufus StafthEBHrtHg that Time
an episode occurred as a result OF
which | sat one morning by myself on
the rocks beside the sloop, on which
such ardent hopes had been conferred,
only like the derelict itself TO be
wrecked at last. 1t was a lonely spot
and | wanted TO he alone. | felt
abused, and sad. and sore. / realized
that l was destined TO do nothing but
harm In the world, and TO hurt people
i was fond of, and be misunderstood
by everyone. and 10 live on--if l
wasn't lucky enough TO meet with a
premature and sudden end-into a
sour, lonely, grabbed old age, when I
would wish to goodness had married
anybody. and might even finish by APP
plying to a Matrimonial Agency.
AS | sat nursing these melancholy
thoughts | heard a footstep. | did not
look up-for | knew the footstep. /
should have known 1t IL II had trodden
over my grave.
II take II you are not wanting com
pany, you have come so far out of the
way of it," said Dugald Shaw.
Still I did not look up.
Nobody seemed to want me- re-
marked sulkily, after a pause. He
made no reply, but seated himself up
on the rocks. For a little there was
silence.
virginia. he said abruptly, I'm
thinking you have hurt the lad"
"Oh," I burst out, that Is all you
think of-tbe lad. the lad How about
me?l Don't you suppose 1t hurt me,
too?"
mo" he made deliberate answer.
81 was not sure of that. | thought
maybe you liked having men at your
feet"
Liked it7 Liked to wound Cuth-
berf-Cuthbertf Oh, IL only II had
not happened. IL we could have gone
on being friendsl Ii WAS all my fault
for going with him INTO the cave. 1t
was after you had buried the skeleton,
and / wanted to see poor Peters rest
ing-place. And we spoke OF Helen,
and 1t was all fFightfaily melancholy
and tender. and all at once he-he
said 1t. And meant he never should 7"
In thu soreness of my heart i begHn
10 weep.
There, iassie, there, don't cryis he
said gently. The boy didn't speak OF
It, Of course. But knew how 1t must
be. 1t has hit him hard, / am afraid. .
Il suppose" | wept, you would
have had me marry him whether /
wanted TO or not, just TO keep from
hurting himY"
mo" he answered quickly. II did
~ 4 that-I did % o say that |
weuSd have had you marry him. No.
- ! ~ ~ ny that"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
4H-PrapesIy Done 1t Really Protests
the Property From
lightning

Generally speaking, aerials do not
attract lightning. but they do store M
atmospherical electricity, and. OF
course, this condition does create a
hazard- However. when the aerial Is
properly grounded IT then acts as a
lightning rod and realty protects the
property from this electrical hazard.
Briefly. the fire underwriters require
TINT the nerfai be- grounded when not
In use by a copper wire no smaller
than B. 8. Gauge No. 4 or larger, and
run said wire as directly as possible
20 tho outside ground.
This menn that wster. gas or steam
pipes Inside the property cnnnHt be
used for q lightning ground. becsnss
II ever this ground was called into
service there Is \ possibility that fre
and loss OF life may result So do not
use inside grounds for lightning pro-
tsetion.