davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
GREEK RESIDENTS PROTEST
 ATROCITIES BY TURKS

The Greek residents of Norwich held demonstration Thursday evening at the Greek church against the atrocities of the Turks upon Christians, Roumanians, Armenians and Greeks in Asia Minor petition setting forth the atrocities of the Turks was circulated and will be forwarded to Connecticut's congressman.
 A representative of Greek publica- tion in New York addressed the gather ing. This was one of a number of sim liar meetings being held throughout tho country
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
s15 COckarht Fines.

Eighty men corralled In the Feeding Hills barn, near Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday afternoon, pleaded guilty in 2 block in the Springfield court to charges of being present at cock fight and paidfnes of s15 each, turning into the court coffers total of $1,200.
 The prisoners included one who gave the name of Walter Chapman of this city. He was shot in the arm with bird shot from a state troopers gun but was only slightly wounded and was able to be in court to pay his fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
GROTON MAN SEEKING
 HIS LOST RELATIVES

Police Chief Farrell of Hartford re- ceived a letter Thursday from Joseph Maire of S4 Mitchell street, Groton. His real name is believed to be Joseph Phif- fing. He was taken from his parents when he was baby, he writes. lie be- lieves his parents lived in Hartford about 20 years ago. Maire writes he has a brother and married sister in this state. He heard that his brother made his home in place called Stony IIil' and that his sister married a WiIlimantic clothier George M Way of Hartford was friend of the Phiffing family. Maire writes he i sdesirous of locating Mir. Way or rela- tives of MT. Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
DONATIONS IN MAY TO
 FAMILY WELFARE DEPT

The family welfare department of the United Workers is grateful to the follow ing for donations received during the month of May:
 Miss Kate Rudd, Mrs Charles Potter, Miss Jane Bill Dr. Harrison NJ Gray, Mrs Foley, Miss Gernon, Mrs. Frank I. Royce, Mrs. Edward Robbins, Miss I. E. Thurston. Mrs. Bruckner, Henry Berg, Comfort Circle, Kings Daughters, Two friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
B. M. RAILWAY AND
 STEAMSHIP CLERKS DISAGREE

Boston, June 1.-The threatened break between members of tine Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks and the management of the Boston and Maine railroad over the question of working on Saturday afternoons. was averted today. A compromise proposed by the clerks was accepted by which they will work A hours during the first hve days Of the week. completing the required 4s- hours at noon on Saturdays.
 The plan Is temporary, pending action hv the railroad labor board on the union's appeal from the order of tho management to work AS hours a week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WILL DisCUss SECURING
 NORWICH ASSESSMENT Ma

A conference of the taxation commit tee of the Norwich chamber of commerce and the directors of the chamber has been arranged for next Monday noon at the Wauregan House for the purpose of discussing methods to secure an equitable assessment map for the town
 H. H. Richards, manager of the Rich ards Map Co., Springfield, will address the conference on the map question. Mir. Richards is now at work on an atlas for the city of Worcester. He will bring with him samples of maps, and will present figures giving an estimate of the cost of map for Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
The POrteOus & &MitchenC Co.
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Good Will Circle will hold its June missionary meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon at half past two.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Harold Cobb and Mrs. A. D. Lathrop of Norwich and Rev. Sa- rah J. Morgan of Boston. were recent callers at Rev. J. F. Cobb's.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". L. Bell. Mrs. ]. F. Cobb and Miss Avis Cobb were in Nor wich Saturday.
 Mrs. William Allen and her daughter, Doris Allen, of Irvington, \. l.. are visiting Mrs. Aliens sister. Mrs. H. B. Scribner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WILSONVILLE

Memorial exercises were held at the .ocai cemetery in charge Of the Legion soys from North Grosvenordaie. also the uchool pupils from this place. Mrs. Clara Nill1 had charge Of the school for the Gay.
 Mrs. Ida Chlds was In Springfield Wednesday
 George BriEhtman Of Taunton called n Ida Chiids Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
OFFICERS SEIZE wHIsKEY IN
 ELEVENTH STREET HOUSE

Federal Prohibition Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick Thurs day afternoon searched the home of Tony Kornatsky in the lower tenement at 62 Eleventh street and found there two kegs with a pint of alleged moon shine whiskey in one and a gallon in the other. The whiskey was seized by he officers and Kornatsky will appear for hearing before U. S. Commission CT Earl Mathewson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
OLD STEAMBOAT ENGINEER
 DIES IN STONINGT

John A. Thayer who was a chief en- gineer for many years on the Fall River and Stonington lines of Long. Island Sound steamers, died Thursday at his home in Stonington, aged IS. He was an engineer on the steamer Narragansett which was in collision with the steamer Stonington, and took fire, the disaster resulting in 49 lives being lost, during the eighties Mir. Thayer retired from service about Is years ago. He was a charter member of the Stonington fire | department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Celebrated 25th BIrtbdav

On the evening of Saturday. May 27 a party of about 25 friends gathered at the home of Charlie Partridge, 16 Thames street, to celebrate his 25th birthday. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed with music and several solos by his friends.
 During the evening a buffet lunch was served. He received several nice presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Citv cnnr Casea.

Modos Lusignan was rned ST %. op- eratinK an automobile while undeL- +ne influence of liquor. He appealed John Nazoruk of Lisbon was TinS0 SlS and costs for violation of tho automo- bile light law He paid.
 Two men were fined s5 and costs for | lntoxication and an intoxication chaIg against another man was nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WEDDINGS.
Johnson--Greene

Miss A. Lenore Green of Washington, daughter of Town Treasurer Warren M. Greene of Coventry, R. l., and Leonard B. Johnson of Coventry Centre. were mar ried Monday morning at Il o'clock by Rev. Harry w Collins, pastor of the Knotty Oak Baptist church, at the par sonage at Pawtuxet Valley, R. l. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Alice Rothwell of Norwich, Conn. as maid of honor Lyle D. Mclaughlin ot Cincinnati, O., was best man. Mir and Mrs Johnson left on trip to New York and other points. They will live at Gov entry Centre, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NOT GUILTY WAS VERDICT
 IN U. S. DISTRICT c0

John Dublinske of New London was found not guilty of violation of the na- tona1 prohibition law in trial before a jury in the United States district court in Hartford Thursday.
 Eighteen jurymen responded when the roll was called in the court for the trial The court recessed until Il o'clock pend Ing the arrival of government witnesses from New London and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEGION CAST
 ENJOYED DINNER PART

The members of the cast of Arabian Nights, the theatrical presented by the American Legion at the Davis theatre last month. enjoyed dinner party at the Wauregan house Thursday evening. The arrangements for the dinner were made by Herman A. Bruckner. who was in charge of the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
phl Alphn cln,. NreetInr

Phi Alpha class of the First Baptist church held an enjoyable meeting Wed nesday evening with Mrs. c. C. Dat of 52 Asylum street, having ten members present Refreshments were served by Mrs. Herbert H. Wiley, Miss Lillian Crumb and Miss Evon Broadhurst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NEW SUPERINTENDENT IN
 CHARGE AT MOHEGAN PART

Peter VerSteeg of Asylum street, re- gently appointed superintendent of Mo- began park, assumed the position Thurs day. MT. VerSteeg succeeds Edward A. Smith, resigned, who has removed from the city to live on farm which he has bought in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
STRAND THEATER MANAGEMENT
 ENTERTAINED B,NAI BRTT1I

On invitation of A. Davidson, propri- etor of the Strand theater, members of Rose of New England lodge, B'Nai Brith, and of the Ladies Auxiliary of the order attended the performance at the theater Wednesday evening About 100 were in the party, which had special reserved seats in the center of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Chimney Fire on Rogers Avenue.

Thursday afternoon at BPS o'clock the fire department responded to a telephone call for chimney fire at B Rogers ave- nue, occupied by L. F. Waters and own ed by ". H. Baker. Six gallons of chemical were used.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MARRIED

LuLIoUIsT-GREEN In WiTlimantic. June 2. 1929. by Rev. John F. Clark. H. A. Linlauist of West Haven end Miss Mary Isabelle Green of wiili- mantle
 IWANsoN -- ARBOUE-In Wnlimantic June !. 1929. by Rev. J. J. Papiuon, Alhin Swanson and Mss Mary Arbour,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
sun.r,or court Short Calendar

Short calendar and motion list for the superior court is to be held in this city this (Friday) morning, beginning at g o'clock standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Another Civil War Veteran

In the list of Civil war veterans buried in Yantic cemetery which appeared in The Bulletin several days ago should have appeared the name of Dwight W flakes. Mir. flakes, Mhose home was In Colchester. died June 8. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Cat, Killed on Broadwav HiII

A large white cat with black tail paid for its life Thursday night for yen- turing onto Broadway hill in the path of an automohilF The body was removed by an employe of the street department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Girls !! ButtermiIk Creates
 Beauty Overnight

The first applica-
 tion of Towards Buttermilk Gre a m will astonish you. It creates beauty al- most like magic, but
 the most wonderful thing about it Is the fact that while it turns the dullest, most iifeIess com plexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Announce Daurhter,s Enrarement.

Announce Daughters Engagement
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel w Lacy Of 169 Mt. Pleasant street announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter Eva carew, to George West Scott oi Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
A FERMENTATION OF sss
 GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS TO YALE

New Haven. June 1.-Announcement was made today Of the recent acquisi- ton by Yale university of a collection of bes mounted game heads and skulls with horns. and miscellaneous geological spec lmens and implements used by native hunters. This is the gift of Thomas D. A CardeEa, sportsman and naturalist, Vhl has hunted big game animals in most parts of the world. For the time being this collection will be set up In the Os- born Geological Laboratory. Eventually lt wil occupy a prominent place in the new Peabody Museum. which has not vel been erected.
 The collection contains ITO fully mounted heads Of large game animals Theso heads range in siz from that oi an African elephant measuring eight feet E.U inches. between the tips of the ears lo the miniature dIk-dik antelope, whicl tpp-ozimates the size of a cat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
NOTICE

All graduates of the Wm. w. B Ia ckus Hospital Training School are cordially invited to attend the annual reunion al the Nurses Home, June 2, al 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. MRS. JAMES MARA, Corresponding Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
OBITUARY
AntOne Leenis


 Antone Leemis died suddenly about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his home, No 46 Ward street. Death was due to heart trouble. Mir Leenlis was born in the Azore Islands but had made his home in this city for a number of years.
 He was last employed by the United Metal company as a watchman Surviv- ing him are his wife, one son, Thomas Leemis of Providence, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Christian Berger of Provi- dence and Mrs. Benjamin Wells of Old Mystic.
 Mrs. Ezra Bates.
 Mrs. Harriet Slocum Bates, widow 0 Ezra Bates, died at her home, s2 How ard street, New London, on Wednesday in her S9th year. Mrs. Bates has beer in i'll health for some time but wa about the house last Sunday. She is sur vived by two sons. James B. Bates O Preston and Edwin Bates of New Lon don, and daughter. Mrs. N. c. Jone of New London. There are also sev eral grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Friday. June 2. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WINDOW SCREENS

A complete range of sizes, in Win dow Screens, at these prices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
BALL MASON JARS
BALL IDEAL JARS

Masot Caps, dozen. 3ec
 Good tuck Rubbers, dozen-.. 1ce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
MORGAN DANCE
PALACE POPULAR

MORGAN, June 7.-Roseland, the
new name of the dance hall here
which is being operated this year by
Mr.. Straub, is becoming very pop
ular and receiving considerable note
throughout this section of the state
for its fine appearance. Those who
visited the place last year have been
greatly surprised with the transfor-
nation that has taken place. The
ceiling has been decorated with lat
tice work and hundreds of various
colored roses. each large rose con-
tanning an electric light. There +
also two beautiful domes in the CEN
ter of a platform which is occupied
by the orchestra. The dance floor
is one of the finest in the state.
Among the other improvements
which have been made is the re-
moving Of the fence, which gives ad-
ditional parking space for automo-
biles. The promenade around the
side and rear of the building over
looking the water has been removal
ted and a refreshment stand along
side. These improvements have
made the hall a very popular place
for the lovers of dancing.
At a recent prize dance great en-
thusiasm was shown. the winners
were Miss Mildred Hyler and Harry
Burlew of Keyport. The prize was
IS in gold.
Mr.. Straub has announced that he
will employ the best music possible
and that a dance will be held every
Saturday night hereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

Petteys house on Osborn street are
removing 10 their new home from
West Keyport.
Mrs. Harry West spent Monday
with Newark friends.
Miss Ethel Baker, OF Brooklyn,
has returned after having been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William w.
Maurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jenkins and
two children have removed to the h.
4. Morris house on First street made
vacant by the removal OF MI. n
Mrs. Walter Smith, to their newly
erected home on Myrtle enu
A large delegation from the Dor
ough are in attendance at the card
party benefit 10 be held at the home
OF Mrs. +. J. Devlin of Matawan
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Ash are en-
pertaining their sister-in-law. Mrs
L. @. Snider, of Brooklyn.
This evening the third of the SER
les OF Diamond Jubilee services at
the Reformed church will take place
when several interesting speakers
will be present. A program will be
presented and among the speakers
tlll be Rev. A. L. Iszard and e
Wilmer MacNair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Daw-
son, who have resided in the house
recently purchased by the Brown
Company, have rented an apartment
in the b. ID. Brown house on Nam
street and will remove there the
first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welt and family
of Westchester, Pa, have been
spending several days with DIR. ara
Mrs. j. f. d. Silcox. a humorous
incident connected with the visi. vas
that the doctor and his family were
planning TO leave early the follow
ing morning to visit the Vets at
Westchester, to make the trip by
automobile. However. Mr.. Welt ann
arrived for a surprise visit
with the doctor and family the night
before the latter were to start Tor
Westchester.
The delegates to attend the as
at Hightstown from the First
Baptist church the first week In July
are Miss Elizabeth Brown from the
3. Y. p. u. Miss Elizabeth Chinery
from the World Wide Guild and Per-
rim Snyder and Watson Stillwagon
from the Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
What to Do to Go
Into Publicity Work
BY GRACE c. OAKLEY
Publicity Manager, Hotel Pennsyi-
vania, New York

1 should first get the best educa-
ton possible. not only high school
but college training. In college ]
should specialize in English and in
literature.
A specialized knowledge of sny
particular subject except English Is
almost a detriment in publicity,
while enough knowledge to enable
you TO talk intelligently on almost
any subject under the sun is ex-
tremely valuable.
When first starting out to work
try TO get a position under some live
publicity manager. The person who
wishes to succeed in publicity
should not be afraid of change at
first, for the greater the experience
In different fields the more valuable
you will be when you yourself be-
come a publicity manager.
Then l would endeavor to make
as many acquaintance in the news
paper world as l could and strive 20
inspire them with confidence in nay
integrity as a news vender. The
vogue OF the publicity agent who
puts over a fake story and gets on
the front page once is past. For the
person who does that a n tri-
umph and then spends the rest o.
his life trying to live II down.
I should, therefore, make II the
ideal of my life to tell the truth, and
nothing but the truth, in every BIZ
of material that l gave out. Incl
dentally, this Is valuable in other
fields besides publicity. The newsp2-
pers are always anxious for news.
If you establish with them a repu-
tation for t~ruthfulness and honesty,
and IL you are able to furnish them
with real news, you will have no
difficulty in getting your material
published.
When once you establish the fact
that you can be depended upon, ana
that you always play square. then
you have formed a relationship
which will be invaluable.
1 should also cultivate a real s
for news. Any person who has not
the news instinct and cannot detect
news in a mass of seemingly unre-
lated details has nc business in pub
licity work. This takes the best
kind of Imagination as we'll as prac-
teal sense.
1 should acquire the art of meet
ing people readily and cordially. ]
should make a close study of hui
man nature in every phase of life.
When l had made my reputation
and had thoroughly learned the
routine and detail Of running a well
organized publicity office, ! would
start out on my own, preferably as
publicity manager Of some large
concern, or in charge of publicity
of an advertising agency.
Publicity work is intensely inter-
esting, always varied, never mo-
notonous. 1t places you in a posi-
ton to make delightful and invalu-
able business friendships, and incl
dentally. helps you gather splendid
material If you wish to write short
stories. novels or plays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Meyer, who have
purchased the house formerly own
ed by Mrs. John Schaeffer on the cor
ner OF Osborn and Third streets are
having the entire house renovated
before removing there.
Mrs. f. H. Wetsel. OF Melrose, n.
Y, is making an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul G. thinner
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Gravatt. Miss
Doris Gravatt and Miss Margaret
Mesler, of Bradley Park, were the
ueSts OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith
the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry was the guest
OF friends at Newark on Monday.
Miss Florence Huylar visited her
aunt, Miss Elva Carhart, at the
Long Branch hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peer Holmes and
daughter OF Red Bank were the
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dawson
and daughter Mary, of Parlin, and
William Dawson. of Tomkinsville. s.
I. were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Dawson. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Cherry, who
rented the apartment In the r.. D..
Attend the Block Dance given by the
Hook and Ladder boys on June 9th and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
AT SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, June 1.-THE
following automobile law ~violators
were hailed before Judge Reuben
Forgotson last night: Charles Wal
XII, of Newark. driver of a bus own
ed by the Market Street Bus Line
Transportation Company, was f>ed
$40 for reckless driving through this
city. Victor G.. Ellis, of Brooklyn,
was fined SO for disregarding
traffic rules. w. B. Eberhardt, also
of Brooklyn, was fined SIS for an
other traffic offense. Thomas Burke.
of Perth Amboy, for parking his
car alongside OF a fire plug, w3s
fined SIS. For speeding within the
city limits Roy Mccormick. of New
Brunswick, was fined $40. Frank
Schantz, Newark. arrested for
speeding, and Robert Clark, also of
Newark. were arraigned before the
fudge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
SOUTH AMB0Y MAS0NS
TO ATTEND CHURCH


SOUTH AMBOE. June 7:-St.
Stephens Lodge No. 6s. Master
Masons. have made arrangements
to attend services at the First
Presbyterian church here Sunday
night. The members have been re-
quested to meet at the lodge rooms
promptly at 1880 o'clock together
with the soiourning members, who
will march from there to the church
at the corner of Church street and
Broadway. Also the members of the
local Amboy Chapter OF the Order
of the Eastern star. who will enjoy
this service.
The general public have been
given a cordial invitation to attend
this service. The theme for the dis
course by the pastor, the Rev. Her.
bert j. Allsup, will be The stone
Which the Builders Rejected"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Radio Primer

AMPLIFIER-A device which
builds up or magnifes the waves or
sounds in a radio receiving set. 1t
generally consists of a hard" tube,
one with as near total vacuum as
possible. The term is used in refer
ence TO either the ampliher tube or
the amplifer receiving unit, which
includes the tube and all parts need
ed for its proper working.
AMPLITUDE-The highest point
attained by a radio wave, or oscilla-
tion. The crest of a wave. The
amplitude of "a radia wave IL de-
pendent upon the Initial energy that
creates It. The greater the energy.
the greater the amplitude.
SPARK TRANSMISSION - A
method Of damped wave radio teleg-
raphy, in which the radio wave
are formed by the spark action be-
tween two electrodes. This form of
radio Transmission is fast being sup
planted by the continuous (Cw), or
undamped, rave transmission by
which radio telephony is made pos
sible.
RADIO FREQUENCY-Currents
alternating at the rate of more than
10000 cycles a second are termed
currents of radio frequency. That
Is. they produce vibrations of such
fast frequency that they are prac-
tically inaudible TO the human ear.
@ W TRANsMITTER-A trans
hitting radio station which sends
out continuous or undamped waves
1t Is this form of transmission by
which radio telephony Is carried on.
In the case of the radiophone, the
continuous "a is varied by mean
of tho voice I've travelling over II.
In telegraph Transmission, the un-
damped wave is cut up into short
and long trains to represent the dots
and dashes of the telegraph code.
CASCADE AMPLIFICATION-
High amplihcation of received radio
Ugnals by means of a series of
vacuum tubes which magnify in
coming signals, in cascade fasion.
That is, first one tube ampliies this
anipiiied signal and so on.
The program to be broadcasted /
tomorrow by W o r IL. Bamberser
q Company, Newark on $50 meters
faiows:
1880 A. M.-Popular numbers.
1850 A. M.-Smiles by J. e. X.
1890 p. M.-Selection of CALI
Curci records.
1880 p. M.-Request program.
During this period the numbers
selected by the radio audience will
be played .
2:30'P. M.-Dr. Norris A. B~riscoe,
professor of merchandising and d.
rector of the School of Retailing of
New York University. will give a
talk on Money" Mr.. Briscoe was
unable to come 10 Newark last
week and will give a talk today.
3:30 p. NM. Philip Gordon,
head of the musical department of
SOUTH Side high school. of Newark.
" j., will continue his series of
musical discourses. Mr.. Gordon will
illustrate his lecture with piano
yelections.
$3.50 p. M.-MrS. Edwin T. Muir
lock. former chairman OF music
Of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. will give a program of
music and r~ecitations. Mrs. Muir
lock II we'll known throughout the
state as a concert artist. The pro-
gram will be a. follows:
R~ecitations: rs Yo," Carrie ia
.robs Bond; "Cheer Up Honey