davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30

81 Children's s .Satsen
Boomers, I6c Each
Purple. brown and gray;
sizes 2 to 6 years.
s Blouses, 81. rs Each
soiled; of Georgette and
crepe de chine.
so All Wool SlipoUer
St0eaters, Soc Each
-Four colors.
81 Chadren's Coats,
$1.36 Each
Q to 5 years.
Dress Ginghan,,
IL I-2c Yard
vt inches wide; checks,
plaids, etc.
RenferO Ginghnn1s,
Csc Yard
32 inches wide; good assert
ment of checks; plaids, stripes
and plain colors; 10 to 20-yard
lengths.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
How to Make
Pineapple Jam
Anyone Can Do 1t In Ten Min
utes With a Can of Sliced
or Grated Pineapple
Serve It Tonight

Pineapple Jam GelIisd pineapple) is
an unusually delicious, heaIthfuI and
inexpensive food, and it's 50 easy To
make. Just get q large can OF sliced
or grated pineapple (if sliced pineap-
pie, crate or crush it fne), measure ont
four cups OF fruit and Juice into A
large saucepan adding a little water
If necessary to I'll the fourth CUP. then
add seven and Oae-half level cups sugar
and while stirring, bring TO boil and boil
hard one minute. Remove from fire
and stir in one bottle of CERTO. skim
and pour into glasses. Makes abont
fifteen big six-oQnce glasses for &c or
&c a glass.
The above recire, as well as recines
for quickly and easily making Aprico+
Jam, Grapefruit and Orange Marina
ladies' and all kinds Of ieIlies and Jams
from bottled fruit juices, canned fruits
and dried fruits, are found IN the GER
TO Book Of Recipes. Get a copy TODAY
from your grocer or druggist or write
for free copy to Pectin Sales COMPANY
Inc, Dept l, Rochester, n. Y, and learn
the new, easy and inexpensive way of
making the finest jams, jellies and mar
malades you ever tasted. If your gro
Ger OF druggist does not have CERTo.
please call Miss Klein, Main 1900, to learn
where to c5sail it--Adyertisement
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
HELEN OFFERS
EVERYTHING IN -
= HER PLATFORM
Pretty Candidate for Governor
of Kansas Airs
VieIUS.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March So-Helen
Of Kansas, ike Helen Of Troy, has
stepped out after some historic fame.
Pretty and petite, auburn haired and
blue-eyed as her Trojan predecessor,
Miss Helen Pettigrew, 20 years old, is
seeking the gOvernOrship Of kansas.
The central United States stand shocked
over the announcement Of this fair cam
paigner, who would smash all blue laws
and have mild program Of wine, wom-
en- and song"
Calmly Miss PettigrewN has entered the
melting pot Of politics with the declara-
tion that If she Is elected there viii be
a general repeal Of present "Llue laws"
that carry don't, shouldn't or mustn't
provisions.
This most unusual candidate, nat
uraIIy. has unusual methods Of campaign
ing. Meet her campaign manager-AlisS
Alice Pettigrew, IS years old-who also is
her sister. Instead Of the old-time speak
ing bees" young Miss Pettigrew has
evolved the novel idea Of holding "po-
uticaI Dances" az which her candidate
appears-to dance and talk.
SISTER MANAGES
CAMPAIGN FOR HER.
Helen OF Kansas, however, had had
little experience in public appearances.
She needed training. So her sister
manager in order that Helen might be-
come Injured to the demands of public
speaking, sent her into vaudeville for
three weeks. Her particular part was
posing as one of e group Of statUary.
Soon she acquired presence" and knew
that she could face the public without
appearing self-conscious. She then re-
signed from the stage.
Cigarettes can not be legally sold, bar
. tered for nor given away in Kansas. Jazz
\dancing, even TO phonograph music, is
Sontraband in many cities, while If you
uAe your own car TO take home q pre-
scrSQtion Of Spirits frumenti" from the
drug store, you're liable to get pinched
and have the car sold at auction.
Here's where Helen Of Kansas comes
in. She saysi
There is a great rank and file OF voters
who are sick OF the march Of reforms
throughout our State We are ike any
other good folk IN the main, but radical
leaders get legislation enacted that
maks Us appear ridiculous I am sick OF
It. The blue laws must goI"
The Misses Petdgrew are daughters OF
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30

United States. can see TO harm in light
wines and beer as beverages for re-
spectacle people, and there surely is q
better outlook for women If they make
any improvement In their looks by arti-
fetal touches; most of the good-looking
ones do 1t now, anyhow"
This is a political adage in Kansas:
"You never can tell where lightning
will strike-in Kansasi''
And as time draws near for candidates
to be nominated, thousands Of voters,
smiling "up their sleeves" are winking
one eye-and wondering how many more
are doing the same.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
Receiver Named for
Worm & Co., Packers

Harry B. Wilson was appointed re-
ceiver for Worm & Co., meat packers,
in Circuit Court yesterday by Judge
Harry o. Chamberlain on the petition
of the Vonnegut. Hardware Company.
The receivership was unapposed.
George II. Evans, vice president of the
company, testified that the capital stock
OF the company is $293, 900 and its total
assets are $44O000. Liabilities are said to
amount to $150O00. The Vonnegut Hard
ware Company filed the petition because
of an unpaid bill Of $317.44. Judgment
was awarded them for the amount.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
200 Women's Hats, to Clear,
8Oc, $1.29, $2.49, $3.49, $685.

Some of these hats slightly sod others have been
in stock the normal perod but all new spring
styles, and coors; trimmings fresh and disnc-
tive There sraws straw and silk combinations hair
braids trimmed with flowers fruit and ornaments So priced
that early shopping wi be wisest.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30

Sherman Pettigrew, a building contrac-
FOR.
She doesn't smoke herself, but here's
her idea on cigarettes:
''It is a right, under the Constitution
Of the United States, for the people to
smoke If they want to, and for myself,
care not whether men and women smoke
cigarettes or not. 1 certainly am opposed
to the trend OF legislation which now
forbids the sale of cigarettes to- go on.
until people will be jailed for smoking
them.
at certainly can't lie un-American for
a woman to advocate privileges guaran-
teed as under the Constitution OF the
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
INTERNATIONAL
LOAN BODY TO
INCLUDE u. S.
Reparations Plan of Allies
Looks to Restoration of
Europe and Liquidation.

PARIS, March So-The announcement
that the reparatons commission will take
immediate steps to organize a general in
ternational loan committee from the al
lied and neutral powers in all probability
viii bring the United States into direct
contact with vast interlOcking financial
projects for the restoration Of Europe
and the ultimate liquidation OF the IN
ter-allied debts.
The commission viii be charged simply
with the mobilization Of the German debt
which the commission already admits
must take the form OF one or more In
ternatfopaI loans It is agreed further
among the members Of the commission
that such a cOnsOrtium only will be
successful if all the allied and neutral
powers organize and the inclusion OF the
"aIlied powers is their own way OF in
GLIDING the United States.
RHINE ARMY DEBT
BRINGS L. S. IN.
AS the first attempt at an allied con-
sortium was q distinct failure, It is GER
tain the commission viii do all IN Its
power to make American participation
active. Furthermore it IS the belief OF
European dnanciers that official Amer
lean membership on the committee is IN
evitable especially as the United States,
but recently stepped into the reparations
labyrinth to collect its Rhine army ex-
penses.
When the reparations commission sent
its note to Germany asking the Berlin
government TO submit to allied control OF
its budget in the hope OF raising sixty
hilliOn marks in new taxes, the inter
ational loan idea already had been ten
.atively sketched. But Chancellor Wtrth's 5
statement before the reichstag that the
allies demand was ridiculous had the
immediate effect Of bringing the loan
project to light. The United States GER
tainIy viii be invited to take part IN the
loan organization and it remains to be
seen whether America VIII content her
self with the unofficial representation Of
Roland BOyden or appoint an accredited
official delegates
Z. s. GOLD SUPPLY
PROVE ADVANTAGE.
Il is pOinted out In reparation circles
that the United States can ignore the
committee and let the consortium fail,
but that the debt consortium idea is the
only possible way for the United States,
the allies and Germany TO reach a definite
solution. It VIII be equally satisfactory
if the ~Enited States call thu allies TO
Washington, but such course would
oc3y add more delay to a situation al
ready embarrassing the allies and bring
a further reduction in the value Of Ger
man marks.
The dominating fact IN an the financial
projects for debt mobilization IS that
the United States has the gold supply
and nothing can be accomplished with
out its aid.-COpyright. 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
HERE'S HER PLATFORM

Says pretty, auburn-haired Miss
Helen Pettigrew, Kansas 2O-year-old
candidate for the Governorship of her
State:
Light wines and be@r-but no
whisky.
Cigarettes, If you want them.
Wear as little or as much as you
please.
Dance If you please and jazz If you
please.
Down with war.
More women in public office.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-30
Women's Apparel Contains
E. 0. NJ. Clearance Items

$50 Keuys Tweed Suits $8.So-A special E. O. NJ. pur
chase sizes 16 to A Have noched collars Tuxedo front
belts patch pockets an rose gray rookie and perwnke
40 Womens Goats and Capes at $6.80-Velours tweeds
cameshair and other fabrics Capes embroidered and
braided coats beted with patch pockets unlned and
half lined.
1876 Dresses at $6SO-Tafetas Canons tricotines and
sergesj sizes up to IA
34IWOmens Tweed Coats, $2SO-96inch Tuxedo coats;
patch pockets belts Appropriate for with separate
skirt
2 women's Winter Coats, $68o-Fuu silk lined, fur
trimmed.
Womens Winter Coats, to close at $3.50.
26 Tweed and Serge Skirts, s149-sman sizes only;
clearance.
100 wOmen's voe Dresses at $1SO-Prined in floral de-
signs.
TwO-Pece Jersey Dresses $3.sO-Sizes to IA Peter
Pan STYLE leather collar and cuffs shirred elastic BELTS to
clear Also tafeta dresses sizes 6, and TO- same
price.
10 Girls Wool Dresses, $1SO-Embroidered and regua-
ton dresses; clearance
"a Rancapes SOC each-These girls capes sizes to
only; hood attached
25 Juniors Taffea Dresses $5SO-Dainy styles sizes
to IA "a clearance.
rs Tafeta Dresses at $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
THEATRE SAFE ROBBED.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 13-U. N. S.)-Safe blowers early today robbed the safe at Pantages' vaudeville thea tre where Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion is playing and secured S11.- 900. the receipts of Saturdays and Sundays performances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
CITY CLUBS ID
 HEAR TALK BY
 C. E. CARPENTER
Will Be Guest of Honor At Banquet of Engineers Club Thursday Night.

Charles E. Carpenter, head of the E. F. Houghton Company in Phila- delphia, will be the guest of honor neers' club banquet Thursday night, Stratf-eld Hotel. Cooperating with the Engineers club in this affair are the Bridgeport Chamt,er of Com merce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, University club Kiwanis Club. Lions Club, the Manufacturers Association, American Chemical So- ciety, American Society of Nfechani- cal Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American So- ciety of Steel Treaters, Architectural, Mining and Metallurgica1 Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers and other civic, technical and indus trial organizations.
 He will deliver his ad dress with a Prey Volstead kick in it. It will not only have the punch but will be brin- full of witticisms. He will not attack socialists or socialism, nor IS he in any way radical, but he will review the socialistic problem an present It's logical solution from an extreme ly original point of view.
 MT. Carpenter is rated as an eX- ceptiona1 speaker and is n great de- naand and the topics and text of the address will be bro@d and general and in no way technical.
 The affair is an invitation affair and each one accepting the invitation is supplied with a reservation dinner ticket these dim 1T tickets are limited to the capacity uf the ball room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
AVIATOR DIES
 IN FLAMES AT
 HARTFORD MEET

Hartford. Nov. 13. - Hartford's s threeday air meet was marred yes terday after reon by a fatality three hours before the meet was finished. Lieut.. John F. Blaney, thirty, of Texas, stationed at Mitchell Field, l.. l., was burned to death when his De Haviland-4 machine crashed to earth in flames after the left wing tip had fouled the top of a tree south of Brainard Field.
 When surgeons in a waiting aIrbu- lance and other pilots reached the spot where the machine fell. B1aney was dead, the body having been partly consumed by flames from the cracked gasoline tank. Major Junius Jones of Mitchell Field began an investiga- ton. His official report will not be field for several days, but it is gen erally believed the fatality was un- aVOidable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
RAID NETS
 SIX PERSONS
Three 5 Bridgeport Men Among Those Arrest ed in Alleged Disor- der1y House.

Milford, Nov 13-LThree Bridgep ort mon were arrested here Saturday night in a raid on an alleged disor derly house at No. l Park avenue Walnut Beach, the house being known as the Liberty House. Chief James Maher and a squad of six Milford patrolmen. conducted the raid and arrested six persons including the tnrea Bridgeporters.
 The Bridgeport men gave their names as Thomas Law, 464 Newfield avenue; Charles Freedman. ASA New field avenue. and Thomas Carey, 264 South avenue. Anton White, accus- cd of being the proprietor of the place. was held in bonds of S200. The other freauenters were held in bonds of S25, while Gus J. Meyers. an al- legged rum runner. and Dorothy Bloom are held in bonds of $200 apiece.
 In another raid Frank Rither. 34 Central avenue, was arrested. charg- ed with selling whiskey. He was forced to post a bond of S20O. All cases will be tried in the Town court. Saturday.
 The names of the three so-called Bri6geporters are believed fictitious. as there is no ASA Newfield avenue in the directory The names of the three men above mentioned are not listed under the addresses given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
3 Hurt, 12 Injured
 in Chicago Fire

Chicago. Nov IS-Three persons were injured. one pos bly, fatally, and a dcZen women and children were saved in thrilling rescues early today in a fire. believed to have been incen- diary. which caused s15.0o0 damage to q west side apartment building
 Fire Attorney@ShIr ey T. High i'm mediats,y heSan an iavesu gation Numerous fires here recently have been charged to the work of a pyro- maniac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
SAFETY WEEK
 OPENED HERE
American Railway Ex- press Company Seeks to Prevent Accidents.

Safety Week" campaign, instituted Saturday by the American Railway Express company here, will embrace drivers of all trucks as well as drivers of the American Railway company's trucks, Supt. Samuel Driver an nounced today.
 Speaking today MT Driver said: The Safety Week campaign institut- instruct drivers of all trucks as well as drivers of American Railway Ex- press company trucks in ;s., effort to reduce accidents in the city. The campaign is now under way in 60 of the principal cities of the nation and pany is Bridgeport Placards and posters will be freely distributed and placed in garages by our company, in in effort to reduce to q minimum drivers and the number of accidents to people. Meetings are to be held throughout the city at which speak CTS nationally known as traffic and accident experts will speak"
 The trucks of the railway. company here have set up a record to De proud of, MT. Driver said Since Oct. l, 1921, to and including Nov. 1, 1922. the electric trucks, which Mir Driver believes make for safety, have tray the down town ones, 91,0oo miles and during that time they have had but 22 accidents and only one out of that number was a personal acci dent, that is to a pedestrian. The others, MT. Driver said, were slight
 At Saturdays meeting Capt. Walk CT of the Traffic Squad, spoke on Public Safety; J. R. Brennan, su- perintendent of the Western Division, spoke on ''Causes of Accidents,' A. D. dents'' and Supt. Driver addressed the on Accidents"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
DENIS MCCARTHY P0ET-LECTURER
 TO SPEAK HERE

The appearance of tho poet, Denis A. Mccarthy, in 1ecture-reading at the HigE school auditorium next Thursday evening. under the joint auspices of the Council of Catholic Men and the Council of Catholic Wo- men promises to be a rare literary treat. Mir. Mccarthy stands foremost in the ranks of living American poets. He is generally acceded to be the most me1odious of the lyric writers. Hhis themes are many and varied and such as appeal to practical men and women as well as lovers of literature. Intense love of the land of his adop- ton, tender yearning for the Erin of his boyhood, love of home and whole hearted sym pathy for children have found appealing utterance in his musical verse.
 As a public speaker Denis A. Mo Carthy is no less distinguished than as a writer of verse. His is that rare gift of gripping and holding great audiences rapt by the charm of beautiful voice and the power of a m message, worthwhile. He has so much to say and says it so well, that his listeners follow him to the final sylla- ble- His rare gift of reading poetry with the sympathy and simplicity of truest art, combines with a sincere and charming personality to produce a delightful and lasting impression. MT Mccarthy is an author who writes himself to an unusual degree AIlLo HIS DooES- III HiS SOAu1l1S' Ol poems t'A Round of Rimes'', Voices from Erin" and Heart Songs, and H onne Songs, and Songs of Sunshine, the author portrays the sterling sym pathetic qualities that distinguish the man.
 MT. McCa. thy's subject on Thursday evening will be s'rrhe Poetry of Ev cry
 day Life a theme in which the poet is st his best, for his is that rare ability to enhance the comm onplace of everyday life with the glamour of romance and poetry Closely akin to this is his sympata = and understand ing of child welfare and especially the 'fboy probIe-l." It is probebl hat no sinE!e 2. GachEnent has do-.e more towa1~7z securing playgrounds for the e iIdren of conested cities than his poem "G-ve Them Place to P1&y.''
 Still a comparatively young man Mr. Mccarthy yet has most of his future before hinn-a future which his friends meaning all who have come to know him personally and through his ,rinted word, believe will bring to him still greater honors life at it's best and to the world ye+ deeper appreciation of his strength and beauty and the haunting note of tender sympathy always so feeEngly present in his lines How much of the latter is due to the fact that he is an exile, albeit a seemingly we'll satisfied and hapDIy conditioned one, Ncannot he stated. That the Irish heat of fiun"-is ever turning back to the Emerald Isle, they who read his mellow lines well know.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
PERSONALS

Among the Bridgeport women who attended the convention of the Con necticut Council of Catholic Women in Hartford Saturday were Mrs. M. j.. Flanagan. Mrs. Simon Crehan, Mrs. B. L. Sullivan, Mrs. Ellen Bee Mrs. John T. Phelan, Mrs. Dennis Gaynor, Mrs. William Umstatter, Miss Louise O'Toole, Miss Rose Duda, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Catherine Hanna gan, Miss Theresa O'Brien, Miss Mabel Goldman, Mrs. Grover Lyon, Mrs. Joseph McQuail, Miss Margaret Dorsey, Mrs. John Lavey, Mrs. J. l.. North, Mrs. Michael O'Dwyer, Miss Catherine Hassett, Miss Julia Moran, Mrs. James Seedlings, Miss Agnes Mulligan. Miss Victoria Larmour, and Rev. John Landry.
 s"The Greatest Thing in the World" will be discussed this evening at 8 o'clock in the sun parlor of the Strat- field hotel by Lawrence w. Rogers of New York The meeting will be con ducted by the Applied Psychology club. MT. Rogers gave an especially
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
TO GIVE ''CYM"
 REPORT TONIGHT

A preliminary report on the curri- culum of the gymnasium at the Bridgeport High school and the cause or causes of the two serious accidents that occurred there recently while that curriculum was being carried out will be submitted to tonight's meet ing of the Board of Education, by Supt. of Schools E. Everett Cortright who was ordered to conduct an in vestigation at the last meeting of the board A modification of the physi- cal training work will not be recom- mended at this time, Supt. Cortright said today.
 Election of officers will take place Dr. Alfred c. Fer es, vice president is the probable choice for president to succeed Owen Burns. Other rou- tine reports and business will be con- sidered. Assistant Secretary John R. Wynkoop will submit financial re- port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

A whist and pinochle party will be given at Moose Hall, 651 State street, Tuesday evening by MacSwiney Coun- cil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
MAKES
 GREAT STRIDES

Moscow. Nov 13-(A. P.)-The Third Inc e.ationaIe is considering tactics to combat the wave of facism which is reported to be making tremendous strides in Germany, Po- land, Rumanfa, Hungary and Czecho- Slovakia.
 The newspaper Pravaoa says the strength Of the Fascistic is becoming international both politically and economically. It adds that the Com munists must create an anti-Facisti front and fortify their party against the rapid progress being made by the movement that swept Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

interesting lecture In this city about a year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Miss Minnie Carter, a Bethel girl, who has been an instructor at the Inanda Seminary in Soutal Africa for some time will speak Thursday after
 noon at o'clock in the church par lors of Park street Congregational church, at meeting of the Women's League of Park street Congregation al church. On Friday afternoon at 3:30 Miss Carter will speak at a meet ing of the Montgomery Missionary so- ciety of OHvet Congregational church in Holden Memorial hall. During her stay in this city, Miss Carter will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
RESCUE TWENTY
 AT N. Y. FIRE

New York Nov. 13.-(A PD- Twenty women and children were carried down ladders to safety early today when fire w;ls discovered in the basement of 2 five story tenement on Tenth avenue. near 51st street. The stairways were so thick with smoke that it was impossible for ten ants .arcused by the police, to escape that way Herding them on to tne front fire escapes, firemen and police r1en used scaling ladders to get the women and children to safety in the street below The fire was eXtir- gttished after a brisf fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
95 PASSENGERS ARE ON BOARD
 SHIP AGROUND

London, Nov 13.-(A. p The SlHarner Oscar II. which sailed from New York, Nov. 2, for Christiania and Copenhs gen, went aground Sun d3y about 1900 feet north of the Okose entrance to Christtania accord ing to an Exchange Telegraph des- patch from Copenhagen.
 Two steamers have gone to the as- distance of { 5 passengers still aboard today. It Is not believed that the ship cOn1itiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Postpone Hearing of
 Alleged Fortune Teller

Mrs. Julia Kowalski of 356 Nichols street, was arrested Saturday charg- ed with violation of a staute which forbids any one to advertise she has power to find lost relatives, friends, hidden gold or other desirable things.
 The arrest was made on complaint of a young woman who had sought the aid of thief ortun neteller. Her case was continued until Nov. Is.