davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
GERMANY IS HAPPY LAND FOR SOME AND SAD FOR OTHERS,
 REV. HERBERT DAHME FINDS

s"The German people like their
 keeps his mouth closed and
 stands stiIl,. said Rev, Herbert
 Dahme> pastor of St. Joseph's
 church in this city, who returned
 recently to Bridgeport after
 spending three months in Ger
 many. While man who stands
 severely criticized in other coun-
 tries, he is wise in Germany for
 the slightest word or step might
 break and still might masSe Ger.
 many, for nothing is sure, notn-
 ing is positive, nothing Is steady
 "A fourist,s first view of Germany Is exceedingly deceiving," continued there I was dume-stricken for I hao expected to find weeping, broken country, but instead I found the fac tories busy, the people well dressed, stores always hlled with people. After I was there a few welzs I found sns truth,
 seThe people who before the war lived on the rent of their land and who were then known as middle or idle class. have been reduced to pow erty, but the men who have always had to work to toll with their hands have money and arc spending It law ishly> They reminded me very much of the people an our own city who made so much money In the factories during the war and spent it freely and now feel the loss of 1t. While these workers In Germany are very hilarious and eptomistic with thelr new found wealth, the manufacturers are Just the opposite because of the great depreciation of the mark, they will soon be unable to purchase raw materials and consequently the fac tories must close"
 Father Dahue stated that when he left Germany he receved 700 marks for @ dollar, but snce he has returned American dollax, Is now worth 1.oo9 marks
 Cordial Toward Americans
 Contrary from the opinions of many In this country, the priest said that the Germans have no i'll feeling for the Americans, but instead like them. The German people were really in love with the soldiers of the Arneri- can Army of Occupation. There was not a thing that they would not do for the comfort of these boys and American soldiers were very sorry to Geave Germany because they had such a good time there.
 "But Germans are very pessimtstio about getting back into American trade They don't know what to- morrow will bring and they have no Ae ca of the correct way to assume Esfeir former business relations with tnis country, What that country needs is a strong leader, a man who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Wishing to Be Nurses
 $50 Seek Admission
 to Bridgeport Hospital

That nursing is becoming a more and more attractive vocation for young women is indicated m state rnant made to the Times today by Dr. John F. Bresnahan, superintendent Of the Bridgeport hospital, who sta1ed that more than $50 applications had been received for entrance ana pro bational nurses.
 ''This is the largest number Of ap- pIications which have been received in a great many years, sup perlntsn- dent Bresnahan said "Of thlS mum ber 40 have been selected as student or probational nurses.
 Due to the unusually large number of student nurses the nurses home on Mil Hill avenue and Grant street, have been filled and a three family house at 200 Ridgefield avenue has been leased to house 20 of the new corners who were admitted yester'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON TABLET
 BUT WILL LIVE
Rose Spinelli Says It Was an Accident but Doctor Thinks She At tempted Suicide-Oth- h. CT Accident Cases.
Just one days grist ef aecidentsi

Just one days gr1& ef aecidentst
 Rose Spinelli, wlle lives at 13o Clarence street. is suffering from bichloride of mercury poisoning. She said she swallowed an antiseptic tab let by mistake, but Dr. A. D. Mar gulis. who attended her, said today he thought she had attempted suicide. No reason is known why she should wish to end her life. She is expected to recover,
 August welf, 2s,. of 25 Morgan av- enue, had his foot lacerated 50 se- verely that he was removed te the Emergency hospital, where tive stitches were taden in it.
 Margaret Rehde, 54, of 414 Fair field avenue, tied August.s record, when she had two stitches taken fin a lacerated finger at the Emergency
 Margaret hosJipetaoietaoietae eietaei hospital.
 The actions of Frank Draskovitch 37, of 106 Pine street, have been so strange recently, he has been ren1ov- ed to the Hillside home for observa- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
BRITAIN NATURAL
 IN HEAR EAST WAR

Geneva, Sept. s.-Earl Balfour, the League of Nations assembly meet ing declared today that Great Britain is opposed to intervention by the league in the Near East war between Turkey and Greece.
 The League of Nations" said Earl Balfour, Twas intended by it's founders to preserve the peace that had already been esta blished. It was not calculated to end the great war nor to settle the terms of peace.
 "'Th Turco-Greek struggle in Asia. Minor is the last phase of the great war. Therefore we believe that it is not the proper business of the League of Nations to interfere
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
REYNOLDS BOY IS KILLED; RAN IN
 PATH OF AUTO

James Reynolds, Jr., six year son of James T. Reynolds. alderman of the Third district, died last evening shortly after he was struck by an automobile at 6 o'clock, in front of his home, driven by Phillip Backert of 145 Lemon street, Buffalo. Wit neses who saw the boy struck de- clared that the driver of the car was not going fast and the boy ran in front of the automobile. Backert posted S1,o00 bonds for his appear ance in court today.
 Coroner John J. Phe1an has sched- uled a hearing on the death for 3:sO p. m. today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Lieut.. Maynard's
 First Aerial Mishap
 in NOrwalk, in 1919

Rutland, Vt, Sept. S--The pody or ator, who was killed with two com panions. Lieut.. L. R. Wood: of Tlcon- deroga. N. Y, and Machanlcian Shas- Mindnette, of Plattsburg, N. Y, when their plane fell three thousand feet here yesterday, was homeward bound today for Maynard N. C. PrepaTa- tions had been made for forWarolis the bodies of Wood and Minonette to their homes.
 Norwalk, Sept S.-It was recalled nard. the 'sFIying Parson," who met his death yesterday also met with his first aerial accident in this city on May Sth, 1919, when he feu 4-o0o rect that occasion he was taken to the homo of Mark Anderson and attended by Mary Henderson, who had met him as a nurse in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Does Bootleg Buy Make Councilman
 Unfit for Office?

A writ of manda mus, signed today by Judge James H. Webb in Superior court, skeks the restoration of office of c. Jackson White, expelled council man of Norwalk.
 The wr.t calls upon the mayor of Norwalk and the coun ciIuen who dismissed White to restore him 10 office or to show cause why he should not be restored. White, who was charged with malfeance in office by making a purchase of liquor;-claims the purchase was made in his prvaIe capacity as citizen and in no way constitutes malfeance in office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Town of Westpoft
 Is Defendant in
 Shore Front Land

Westport. Sept. 8-The outcome of the s12.oeo suit brought by William A. Borden of New Haven against the town of Westport will determine shore near Compo beach is a public beach or privately owned. Borden claims ownership or a part of the beach property. while the town con- tends it has been public property for 100 years. James D. Brinkerhoff of Stamford represents Borden, and Pullman & Com1ey of Bridgeport will appear for the town of Westport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
$24.5O
The New Mccall

Embroidery Book Is Out
 A fascinating book, full from cover to cover with wonderful new ideas for fancy work.
 From the first pages with sweaters of every kind, through the cro- chet and cross-stitch de. signs, applique, motif and beaded patterns, one comes to full dlrec, tions for shocking and working monographs,
 25 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
WOMAN KILLED
 BY TROLLEY CAR

Middletown, Sept. 8-Mrs. Jeremiah Geary, 33, was struck and killed by a Meriden trolley car bound into this city this forenoon, as she was cross ing the tracks on her way to work at the factory of the Noiseless Type writer company. Her body was car ried 125 feet and badly mangled. Her daughter was killed by a trolley car in Main street here in 1920. She leaves a husband and three children by 8 former marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Parade of Sveltline Garments

An Interesting Showing of Fashions for Large Women
 That this demonstration is exceedingly popular and we'll appreciated was expressed by the large at tendance at the first parade last year An array of charming dresses, coats, suits and other apparel including house dresses, shows how we'll the wants of large women have been taken of. This time the enthusiasm is greater.
 The same ladies who were here before have re- turned to The dresses wonderful and the fact is that any who is stout stout be dressed to look much smaller than her size ine- cates
 In connection is shown a large assortment of Corsets, Brasseres, and Lingerie for women who re- quire extra sizes
 No woman is too stout to be stylish pparels shop.s floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

zenship. The licenses must be taken out in the applicants home town. Another feature is the requirement that hunters must send 8. record or the kind and number of game killed to the town clerk at the end of the season. Fees are: For residents. SIPS: non-residents. $10.25. and for aliens, $15.25. ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Father, Judge, Fines
 Son, Court Bailiff f

Washington, Sept S.-Roman jus tice was meted out yesterday when Glenn Hardison- police court bailiff, did not report for duty until 1880 P. M. Judge Robert Hardison, his father summoned him to the bar to explain his tardineSS. The bailiff testified that he had accompanied some friends from Kentucky on a sight seeing tour. His father thereupon fined him $5 for contempt of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
EPISCOPkCY PLANS
 COMING THRIENNUM

Portland, Ore, Sept S-Review of the work of the past three years Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, and plans for the coming thr, occupied a joint session of the House o1 Bishops and the House of Deputies today at the 47th tr-ennial convention of the church here.
 Bishop Thomas Gay1or who mas been president of the House of Bishops and the council, gave detailed re- port on the work of the council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
EXHIBITS RARE COINS.

Leonard Kusterer of this city is exhibiting a genuine widows mite Of A D. 30 at the convention of the American Numusnatic association in New York. He also shows some hard time tokens used as money in this country in 1893 and 1884 Many rare and valuable coins are on exhibition ct the convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Sunday Movie Shows
 Lose in Westport, 88-S5

westport, Sept. s.-Thongh last nights town n1eting voted down Sun day movies by close margin of sS to s5. petition was immediately carcu- the effort for the Sunday entertain ment will be revived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
JOHN B. RYRNE APPOINTED
 DEPUTY BANK COMMISSIONER

Announcement was made yesterday by Governor Lake that he had ap- pointed as deputy bank commissioner John B. Byrne of Putnam, to succeed John K. Bissland as bank commission CT. Commissioner Bissland died re- gently. Local bankers view the ap- pointnnent of Byrne with satisfaction, as he is well known in banking cir cles. Byrne discovered the shortage in the Shelton bank, some time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
SEEK EX-CzAR'S KIN
 ABOARD STEAMSHIP

New Orleans, Sept. s-Federai au- thorities. today began 8 search for Eunge Douwan, 21, sadd to be a req tive of the former Czar of Russua, who arrived here recently as a mess how an the Creek steamship Efsta- thios from Gran. Algiers. and desert ed the ship before it sailed back
 As Douwan had no American pass, when his disappearance was reported by the captain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Compo Life Guards
 Swim Races, Saturday

westport, Sept. s.-The compo Beach Iifeguards will conduct an A. \ IT swimming meet at the beach tomorrow. with Miss Helen Meany, cbampion diver, and other notables as Attractions A ~2oo-yard state championsaip and other events will he cont ested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
NOrwalk Bank Plans for Installation of
 Oil Heating Plant

Norvalk, Sept. 8-The Fairfield County Savings Bank here will install a fuel oil heating plant, one of the first of the kind in this section, hop ing thus to forever solve the fuel prob lem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
MUST APPEAR
 PERSONALLY FOR LICENSE

Applicants for hunters licenses un- der teh law in force this year must appear in person at the of7ce of the town clerk and are required to make oath as to correctness of their state ments regarding residence and cft1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

The ast Call for Wash Dresses cu.a; o,,+ of the Summer Lines, our entire stock
 of White organdies and Voiles
 at $500 and $lO.OO Sizes up to 54. Station ona floor A Gathering of Silk Dresses
 Tricolettes, Crepes and few Tahetas
 left from Summer, all reduced to
 $24.5O
 soroe have been high priced models. As there .ra on1v few and hardly any duplicates it will be well to see them Saturday morning WA Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
LAST BAND CONCERT.

The last band concert of the season will be given at Seaside Park, Sun day. 1:3e D. m. The Bridgeport band will play the following program
 Star Spangled Banner Washington Grays, Orpheus Festa Compana, Light Cavalry. Poet and Peasant, Moonlight Honeymoon, Creme de la Creme. A Ia Hickory, America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
2 Autos in Crash;
 Drivers Unijured

Norwalk. Sept S-Michae1 Kap1o- witz 175 Washington street, New Ha- ven, figured in an auto collision here last night his car striking New York machine. Both machines were wreck ed but the drivers unhurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Noroton, Sept. S-Charles Robert son, of New Milford, s5, Civil War veteran, died at the State Soldiers Home yesterday and his body was taken to New Milford today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Mems Neckwear

New Fall Styles are In The "De Joinville, a French shape cut per fectly straight, and made from a heavy corded striped silk. Black with orange stripes, brown or blue with white, blue with green, etc.,
 $1.OO
 Biased Striped Ties, all colors, made from a heavy crepy fabric,
 $1.OO
 Main floor, front "Hurnning Bird" Hosiery for Women Silks with elastic hsle tops, in navy, brown, black, gray and white, $50 a pair Outsizes, an excel lent stocking with plen- ty of ''give" to it at the top. Brown, black and white,
 $2.OO a pair
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Advertise In The Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
AGAINST FOREIGN LOANS.

For several years now we have seen Amer-
cans return from tour or Europe shouting
for tho United states 20 discard its traditional
foreign policy ana open its finances freely 20
the people OF foreign lands one OF the latest
and most distinguished concerts was James MID
dicton Cox. who came back urging us to forget
our domestic problems and concern ourselves
only with tho troubles OF Europe.
We stay-nt home Americans have wondered
at this phenomena. True most private citizens
who have gone have brought back "a different
story. The published stories OF Europe's suffer-
!ngs were exaggerated, the people were pfus-
porous and well fed IN those cases where they
were attempting TO solve their own problems.
but tho radical hatreds and tho penchnnt for
war was as ncuts ever. IL was only the
prominent banker or politician who became con-
vcrtcd TO tho internatlonasts' viewpoint.
We are happy to record however, an excop-
tlon 20 tho rule Three senator's. two republic
ans and one democrat. have Just returned from
n tour OF Europe. These Senator Spencer,
Missouri; Senator Mckinley, Illinois. and scna-
tor Harris Georgia. These senators are un-
olterably opposed TO tho cancellation OF foreign
debts and equally opposed to further loans to
Europe.
IL IL gratifying indeed 60 hear American
statesmen indulging in such wholesome senti-
Incnt nfter II tour abroad, Both Mckinley and
| Spencer declare that existing conditions abroad
prove the wisdom OF this nation In avoiding the
commitments OF the league, whie their demo-
cratic colleague, Harris faithful to his party's
record. says that "Eupore now feols that the
entrance OF the United states into the league IS
the only thing that will prevent another great
| war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
lust Folks
Copyright, 1929. by Edgar A. Guest.
SHE NEVER GAVE ME A CHANCE

II happened that came along as school was
letting out
And laughing boys and smiling girls raced
everywhere about
But two there were who walked along the
road In front OF mo
And one young head was bowed 20 earth, a
troubled lad was he,
And as / stepped around the pair to hasten
on my way.
"sho never gave a chance to met" | heard
the youngsier any
OH have been a hoy myself, and l have
been TO school
And 1 have suffered punishment for breaking
many a rule,
rye worn tho brand Of mischief and been
written down as bad,
So l could reconstruct the scene--the teacher
and the lad,
The swift avcngtug punishment, the stern and
augry glance
The blot OF shame upon boy, sent home
without a chance.
did not stop to ask tho lad his little tale
TO tell.
There was no need OF that because / knew
the story well,
| she never gave a chance to mel" that SEN
tcnce held Il all;
| A hundred times ia lived the scene in days
whom / was small
/ a broken rule, teacher NeNed, NOT rage
whore calm belonged.
! A guilty judgment blindly made--a young
ster sadly wronged
/ 1 stul can see that little chap upon his home
ward way
. she never gave chance 20 me-" stin can
] hear him say,
] And 80 | write this verse Tor hin' ana AL tne
/ girls and boys
/ Who shah their tutors now and then disturb
with needless noise.
| Be fair, you teachers OF our lanu, In every
circumstance;
Don't let some little fellow say he never had
a chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

worthy part Of tho intricate orgonizat on known
Industry.
Genuine good roads have done more to bring
the country aud the clty into intimate relation
ship than any othol cause. They have solved
much of tho market and distribution problem.
For without anyone doing anything at all 90
direct the movement tho city folk have con-
ttactcd the habit of driving TO the farms for
their produce. The farmer seeing the long
lines Of motora passing his front door was as
quick to grasp tho possibilities offered az the
merchant on busy corner In town. lie erected
a sort Of store on his promises and displayed his
products with singular skill
Presently cars stopped and purchased direct
n the products we're satisfactory. tho treat
mont cordial and honest. word passed and
soon that farmer found ready market for
everything he raised right IN his own store.
mere remnant Of o. product that would otherwise
hayo been n total loss. since tho quantity did not
Justify hauling u ~ market. displayed and
wus sold 90 ~ profitable figure. Acquaintance
we're thus begun that have grown into firm
friendships rho town man found his country
cousin splendid fellow. thoroughly depend
able ana his merchandise superior TO the offer
ings ~ tho market stalls in town. while the
countrymnn discovered that the "clty foller"
is an right and "dnrnod square guy"
n we understand tho Roturlan movement
correctly, :; :. 90 ,si.y ." jh.- splendid WORK
until there is perfect harmony perfect appre-
,iaiion rnd hou-uj, -iu,rtr cooperation between
tho two equally important factors IN our social
system
The country Il coming 20 town quite ns rapid.
~ ns the town Is going TO the country. And
tho country has larger and more insstant
appeal 20 the "cty fcller" than the city can
possibly have TO the country man When the
man on the farm really comes 20 understand
that he IL enyied instead Of being rldiculed and
hated by tho town folk. he will evlnce n pride
In his vocation ana surroundings that has been
sadly lacking In the past.
Tho social affairs going on between tho Ro-
tary club and the farmers OF Tusas trade ter
ritory constitute constructive effort OF the most
fnr-reaohing nature. Let other city organza-
tions do their part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Timely VielUs on World Topics
WHAT WOMAN Is DOING POLITICALLY IN
EUROPE

Women must strive for political equality
They must work with men In government. There
Is Joy In cooperation" Such is the stated opin-
ion OF Miss Anne Martin OF Nevada, who was
leader of the successful Nevada Suffrage cam
puign, and was then chairman OF the National
Womans party,
Miss Martin has Just returned from a trip in
Europe. She has been nominated for United
states senator. Part OF her political education
was obtained in London, under Mrs Pankhurst,
who IL now one OF a deputation OF women 10
Premier Asquith who were arrested but not
imprisoned. while trying to persuade him TO
grant the vote TO women. on this visit she has
been to Germany, Italy, France and England.
In England she said in New York, Lady
Astor-who Is said by politicians TO have great
ly improved ms a public speaker since her visit
to the United States--hns brought together
heads Of women's organizations under a gem
eral committee, representative OF approximately
one million women in trades and professions,
church and reform movements. The Womens
Freedom league is saying, 800 women for par
lament which means representation on So
so basis
I'm Germany there are 81 women In the
Relchstag and they take their part on equal
terms with the men. After the revolution OF
1913 the new constitution provided that there
should be disabilities imposed on the ground
OF sex, Whenever matters relating TO women
come mp they are referred TO tho women for
discussion and decision Sex Is forgotten, and
both men and women are looked upon equally
as representatives.
"ln Egypt l hear that women are petitioning
20 take part In public affairs. In Greece there
are societies working for equality and | have
Just learned that the king and queen are suf-
ragsts Mosem women, | am informed are
agitatng 20 lay aside their wells. The veil is a
badge OF servitude, A man considers that his
wife belongs to him and he hides her face so
that no other man shall see her and want her,
Some time ago the women OF China made a
similar bid for freedom when they allowed their
feet 10 grow to the normal size instead OF in
closing them in tight bandages TO make them
unnaturally small, They wanted freedom
physical freedom, that they could use their
limbs as men were able to do
Germany, 80 far, is taking the lead In the
huihper OF women ADMITTED 10 the relchstas
II fFtaAV al
| ity and solidarity OF the sexes in England. Up
TO the present time there are only two women
| in the house OF commons-Lady Astor and Mrs
Wintringham. Lady Wilson, widow OF the as.
sasslnated field marshal, declined TO stand.