davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Adler. member of the doubles team
Aaron GuZy. Milton Bayer and /. Cohen.
The Princeton cup, awarded by the
Poly Prep Club of Princeton to the
Poly Prep student in the sophomore
class who shows marked ability in ath-
letics. has been presented to Stuart
Mendes, captain-elect of the 1929
basketball team, substitute center on
the football team last year and pitcher
OF the second baseball team. He
earned two school letters.
The five records broken i'm the high
schools division Of the p. S. A. L.
championships had stood collectively for
forty-one years. The oldest one TO go
was the mark in the 100 yard dash for
juniors set by George McNulty OF
Erasmus in 1906 and equaled by Don
Friend of Manual In 1909. which was
lowered by a tenth of n second by
Forbes Ryder of Manual when he made
10 5-10 seconds.
The 220 yard senior record. slashed
by Figueroa in 81 $40 seconds, was
established by Bonaparte of Morris at
22 1-5 in 1913. The broad jump
record. beaten by seven-eighth of an
ago by Don Brown Of Jamaica. Frank
Hussey broke the record OF 10 LIS
seconds made by Bernie Wefers. Jr..
OF Clinton I'm 1916, while Charlie Major
in the high jump broke the record
made last year by Thompson OF Clinton
by one inch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

wet feet. As soon a. fishing gets going l
VIII let YOU know. Wbrms are scarce here
and what they do catch are very tender. this
teing their breeding season. Am at your
service any time boys, so let me hear from
you. GEORGE ENGLAND, care King Bo-
honkus, Highland Beach. ~. ].
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Notes of the Athletes.

The Department of Street Cleaning will
hold track and field meet at Ulmer Park,
July Is. In addition 10 events for employees
cf the City OF New York there will he COM
petitions for A. A. u. athletes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Louis Vass, a walker who used 20 repre-
rent the Hungarian American A. c. in corn
petition has been admitted TO membership
ir. the Pastime A. c. and will wear the
colors OF the Bronx organization TN the
future.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Business Troubles
pETITIoNs N BANKRUpTCY,


Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court included
CHAMPION LEATHER AND NOVELTY
Henrietta Ruchman. 5000: Elsie Simon,
$500, and Edith Kleiner. 1925. Samuel M.
Haberman. attorney for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
nRoNNER ins pIsa MsNFATRS ,st5Tt Henry
and Maurice Bronner). East Twenty
eighth street with branch In MPhiladelphia-- Phil
Liabilities, $3i35s2 assets, $3s9, ,001.
LOUIS A. wEINsTEfN. 80 Chambers street
Liabilities. SS3,25i assets. S52 .103.
ABRAHAM UNGER, s1o Hunts Point ave-
nue., Bronx-Liabilities. $15.o33; assets.
IsIDoRE RosENBLuM. Is45 Madison ave-
FREDERICK A. MARCH. 45o Ninth avenue
LIABILITIES, s6.276; assets. $3.50.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed Satur-
day in the United States District Court In
ED. KEssLER, East Thirty second street
Melville Boyd, receiver; bond. $500.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Reported Saturday In the Supreme Court /:
NATHAN DANSKY, tewelry and novelties,
1913 Boston road, Bronx--For benefit OF
creditors. to A. Alan Lane. Beekman
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following Judgments were filed Satur-
day, the first name being that of the debtor
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ApLMAN. w. G. Crescent Mfg.
Co.)--City Button Works. ........ s459i7
ATLAS CLOTHING CORP. INC.
BR6NDAdG, g"'ii Il. W.. and W. ii. 'O0''
Less Carlisle. Tire Corp. ,....... 42o.3o
BRoEsEL. Carl A.-Decoratins and
Fine Furniture Corp :......... coI. 81
BROWN, 9. RIB. u. BARKER. 536.li
BENJAMIN, J. L.-W. =. Slater. 1855. IL
BLUTTER, Israel--A. Lipshitz. 1,O2j. AZ
COHEN. Oscar L.--circie Leasing
coo%SMolHNSwtEALT;Hi' oS INV HEATING co. 'S'''-
Pierce. Butler & Pierce Mfg. Co. i.oe4 20
DAWSON. 4. H.-A. w. Jewett:. 1905 oi
DAVIS, !; c.. director general. &C.
BRossiNs pELicATEssEN, - '''''''
1NC.-Park Tilford. d.......... sloal
fSmfiRs'"e ENTIRE STATE FASTENER "o'0'
CoRP.-w. j. Salmon ......... oi7.4o
FERRIS, J. B.-state Realty Co.. ~ 90
GUERtN. Byram C.-L. Yates.. So ~
HIRSCH. Davld-S. A. Powell. ... S6DS7
JACOBS, Jack or Jacob--r. Tant-
JOHN i. fFERRRIs. lNc.4siaiiic Re- ''-'OO
atty CO. ....s..s......"g.......s. s7o.7
KNAUTF. John N.--Kawneer Corp .1s.iG
KAPPIs. l.. v. C.--Wood Selick,
LlI7vELLE. Peter iii. Men. Far. 80 80
MOTOR 'iiNDUsrRiEs coRP.-b. i'V'o'O
Lee ....,.....t,.......,.t 1.oae 20
NORTON, Geo. r.. CA O. Foster. 236.2
PROvER LUMBER CO.. INC "
Thirty-six West Twenty-ninth st.
REALTY r1rpriYi coNvEassrojN coRp.- ''''O'
Real Estate MANAGEMENT Co.., 30
, Rt1sKIN. Lous--Southern Leasing
sEPToFF. Louis-Detmer wocien
ROBERTS. waiter s.-Drelcer 4 '''
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Co. Inc. ..A...........,. 14.s47o2
son, inc. ........... ...............,. 2.4s7 s5
man ..................... 4.i451s
sENNER. Smon-M. Ahern. 26i99
sYRIANI. Frank D.-A. Zraick ct
SAMUEL BRiENEi;R ! CO., INC. or ''
Inc. ............ ...... so327
Stephens Butler Bros. ........... sia5s
Union Telegraph Co............ aia.75
Catholic Society OF n. Y. of ST.
Matthew the Evangelist. &c.. ss3.10
VOGEL Morris-S. Braun.......... a4090
Jr., ct al............... .......... sa7 si
BRONx:
FRIEDMAN. Isaac--Commonwealth
Finance Corp. .......... ss.479.5e
Glasser-R. silverman. ............ 1900
JAEGER. George A--Tosti Co.
Building Construction Co.. Inc. 522 %
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor, and date when
judgment filed
NEW YORK COUNTY.
GREEN. Louis-B. Altman & Co.
June 8. 1922. .................,.. 465. 90
M3RDEcAI; 3IsIoI ad.,Isa Robert y 2. L. L;mcsntral
January 49,, 1918: ......,..,.. 1.e9a.47
October ls. 1924 lyacatedl. ....... 2.4ss.5s
IL 1918. ........................ ;. 1,57s7o
Casualty Company OF New York
People &C.: February il. 1922
vacatedl. ..................... o,OOO.OO
DoNoFIsIo.. Joseph and Fidelity &
Casualty Company of New York
People, &C.; March 20. 1922 (va-
cateuJ. s.........s. o,Vu,Vp
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Eddie Stephan of Manual Training
sacrificed q little individual glory. a
championship and undoubtedly a new
record I'm the quarter mile when he
proved the winning factor I'm the
acquisition by his school of THE New
YORK HERALD silver trophy for the one
mile relay. Stephan, who won his first
race at the Princeton Club indoor meet
in March and set meet record at 30s
yards. has shot to the front with
marked rapidity.
Stephan started five yards behind first
place and finished ten yards In the
van. The time Of 3 minutes % 6-1e
seconds for the relay. the fastest time
made by New York school relay this
year, makes possible the unofficial quar-
ter credited 10 Stephan for his leg, 81
seconds. This time beats the p. $. A. l..
44o yard record by NTH OF second.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Jack Dempsey Does Not
Encourage Harry Wills
Tipperary Team Takes
Irish Football Title

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1893. bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
ms; three-year-olds and

Irentice allowance claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

brick. stone and cement to the amount of 1s,0o0, ,eooe0o frAncs. Such mater ial would stand to the credit of Ger many and those in Germany who fur nish 1t will look to Germany for their pay. France will be relieved of the heavy expense 1t is now ehouldering.
 This is plan that will overcome bloodshed. It will furnish France with what t needs and 1t will permit Ger many to furnish what 1t admits 1t is able to do. It appears to De busines propo- sition which has favcrably appealed to the head of the French cooperatlves while from the German side Hugo Stin- nes Is the sponsor for the proposal.
 This is way out of snArl whcih is capable of accomplishing much good It doesn't deprive France of anything but 1t does relieve Germany of part of that burden which 1t has gotten more or less support in claiming 1t Is not able to bear There is also the possibili.s with such an arrangement faithfu;ls discharged to encourage better feeling between the nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Norwich. Monday. Sept. ii, is2e.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10
 11.721
coNNEcrTcurr RErr.

Efforts to revive an interest in the sattle industry in Connecticut is similar 10 other movements in behalf of Con- necticut products. Native fruits and state grown foodstuffs are repeatedfx sought without being able to obtain them.
 There was a time swhen native beef was not so difficult tosobtain. It, isn't so today. Those in the business are few and far between. Many are the acres that were once devoted gto the. raising of cattle in this state which are today vir- tually unused It is true that there was not the competition then in the supply. ing of beef that existss today. and that the problem ts different inow than it was quarter of a century, or more ago, but there Is nevertheless the nearness to market to be taken into consideration and the demand for native beef. sts
 Professor, Garrigus o6 Storrs and Ma for Russell of Middletown are urging Connecticut farmers to raise more beef cattle. Both are confident that it can be done with profit and that it will mean the utilization of a large acreage that is now producing slight if any real return. Is Connecticut ready to re- spond to this appeal?
 Time and again has 1t been put be- fore the farmers and others of the ytate that there were great opportun,- lies for producing "a greater portion of The grain consumed on the farms, a larger quantity of the apples that are sold on the fruit stands, many more sheep than are at the present time raised either for the wool or for mar ket and more of the timber that is re- quired each year. From time to time there are evidences here and there that such advice has fallen on fertile ground and more production is being accom-. plished in Connecticut for Connecticut consumption. And yet there are stll plenty of opportunities for greater ef forts
 Cattle raising in Connecticut canno be undertaken on the scale that it t In western and southwestern states Stil the chance to produce something wher, little or nothing Is now produced shoIlC get serious attention whether it con cerns beef, mutton or other farm pro ducts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
MAIL aEcEPrAcLEs.

Practices come to be so firmly estab- lished that there is an unwillingness to see the advisability or a change and a consequent delay in compliance with new requirements. This Is to De noted in the repeated and prolonged efforts which the postcflce department finds necessary in order to have the houses equipped with mail boxes or slots cut sn the doors for the reception Of letters and papers. Some communities have gotten along 50 long without anything of the kind that they do not conaid sf the time lost when the postman has to wait for the busy housewife to come to the door, or the chances taken in ringing the bell and leaving letters on the door step.
 Where there s a mali box, protection is given to such matter as the carrier has to leave, but 1t also permits him to devote his time to the delivery of mail rather than wasting a considerable DOT tion of it at the doors of the many res idents along his route. It means that increase in efficiency which every per- son who receives mail desires quite as much as those who are in charge Of the delivery of mail matter.
 The letter carrier Is anxious to render just as high degree of service as ,possi- ble. He is charged with large responsi- bilities and when the delivery of mail can be improved and the postofice de- pertinent is anxious to render better ser vice, the chance to get It should be in- proved by the householder. Like the writing of nlain and complete addresses on letters this Is a chance for there the general public has chance to lend that cooperation that will help itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
TAKING cHANcEs.

Tragedy was staged to a deplorable degree at the Rutland, Vt, fair whsn those navigating the air to the number of four were instantly killed through the failure of their machine or appara- tus to do what they expected. And by those deaths there were quickly removed those who have thrilled thousands of spectators and millions of readers. They were regarded as leaders in their aetivi- ties as we'll as record holders
 When B. W. Maynard, known as @the flying parson'' went into a tail spin in his airplane with two passengers he was far from being at the height where such stunt should be undertaken and 1t be- comes natural to infer that inasmuch as he has had such success in the handling of his machine under many conditions that he disregarded that degree of safe, ty which would have given him q better chance to have regained control.
 Taking chance is possible in avia ton quite as much as in driving an au tomobile, or pulling the trigger of on' of those didn't t1Snow-it- -was-loaded guns Cutting corners may save tint and work but 1t is dangerous prac tice when peril lies in wait Maynard had demonstrated time and again tha he was an intrepid aviator. It was il fact his business to test out new ma chimes before other aviators were allow ed to use them during the war. He va regarded as possessing the ability t take care of himself in most any sitia tion. That he would have been thi time had he been higher in the air seem probable. He neglected that one sHaal feature that proved his undoing an makes it plain that he should have ad hered to a decision reached some tim ago, but afterwards changed. of givln up the doing of stunts.
 Clever handlers of aircraft as proved himself to be in his flying caree of few years have unfortunately sac l rihced themselves when 1t was possibl for them to be of inestimable value |
 aviation. In aviation 1t Is not alway the survival of the fittest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
prcrArEs or rAsn1oS.

A decided preference Is being shown Tor tan oxford and chalk stripes, tweeds being conspicuous for their absence.
 Japanese parasols in bright colors are being carried on the streets.
 Velvet evening gowns in salmon and blue tones carry wide berths of heavy metallic lace, forming tiny cap sleeves
 Rubber bathing suits in bright color tones are being worn.
 Chiffon dance frccks developed with matching ribbons boast simply twisted sirdle to mark the waistline. Unbelted jumper dresses are favor. ites.
 A striking beach cape of contrastins blanket material Is the latest fad in beach capes, the soft textures Of the blanket blending the startling colors.
 Many of the early fall hats are bright red, after the models that were worn for early spring.
 The capeline Is appearing In new far cd fronts, the brim rolled back to a more or less extreme degree.
 The long skirt vogue has created q demand for the petticoat. The rAwAst of them are handpainted with bright flower motifs
 Dainty rosebud applique adds a pret- tya efect to the top of the pink cor set.
 The soft effects of embellishments of fabrtc, manipulated into overlapping pe- tais coiled tubings and similar de- velopments are shown.
 Black lace hats with a ruff1e of the lace dropping over the brirn. and usual iy loops of the lace hanging to the waisting are worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
PAYING IN MATERIALS.

When new propositions are raised by Germany for the purpose of escaping the reparation terms 1t Is not so sur- prising that France looks upon them with suspicion. It can hardly be expect cd that France will show entire conh- dence in every move that Germany makes in view of the experience it has had. France has suffered and it doesa't Intend to be caught again. Likewise no one can wish 1t to go through again anything approaching the devastation and loss that Germany created there.
 Thus there Is some uncertainty as to what will be done regarding the idea of letting Germany provide building ma terial, of which it has plenty, and allow 1t to be utilized for the rehabilitation Of devastated regions in France and the material thus supplied would go for the reduction of the reparations.
 Germany's claim almost from tht time 1t signed the separations agree. ment has been that it could not pay that 1t didn't have the money and couldn't raise 1t. It has at the same tine ansssted that it has raw materials u~6 can. us@.iAs EsannA .zatA szAal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
THE KEsaALrsr VICTORY.

However it figured the strength of It's own forces. the weakness of the Turks pr the value of the strategy displayed Greece has lost. and it has been such quick victory for the Turks that the Greeks have not been able to save much in their flight from Asia Minor.
 A year ago everything was going well Tor the Greeks. They were bowling over helr opponents with such success that t seemed impossible for the Turks to stop them, but while the Kemalists had proved weak as attacking forces they were stubborn defenders and when It came to last ditch work they held their ground and forced the Greeks to aban- don their march to Angora- Since then the situation has changed. The Turks have been strengthened and the Greeks have been weakened, all of which has had It's bearing upon the recent Turkish success
 With the Turks taking possession ot Smyrna, Greece loses it's much Prized possession in Asia Minor. Fate seems to have punished 1t for the manner in which Venizelos was dropped ana Con- stantine recalled. Although 1t knew the position in which 1t had been placed the allies by Constantine and the bene- fits which 1t had obtained from veni- zelos, the demand for Constantine wa; strong enough to accomplish his return and 1t is impossible for Greece to view the present situation otherwise than tht penalty for that action.
 Naturally the situation Is a eeriou. one for Greece Not ony has 1t beer driven out of Asia Minor on the run but 1t must be alarmed over whether it car retain control of Thrace.
 And while Greece is in state of un certainty there are others wonderini what the victory of the Kemalssts is so Ing to mean in Asia Minor. This doe not of course regain for the Turks wha they had before the war; but will the, be satisfied till they get it7 The thr.l of victory may mean the thirst for nor fighting. It Is a situation where the al lies can hardly feel elated and yet 1t i a telling look which they must cast a Greece It is not a situation that lend encouragement to the Armenians an Christians in Asia Minor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
REC1PEe.

Frosen Plum Pudding-Chop hne half a cup of preserved cherries. half cup of seeded raisins and half a cup of cit ron add to this three tablespoons of grated chocolate and enough orange juice to cover. Place in saucepan and simmer until a, paste is formed, stirring frequently. Make a custard of four egg yolks, one and a half cups of sugar and four cups of milk. When custard is thick and smooth add to the fruit mix ture with two cups of whipped cream favored with vanilla Place in freez- CT and when it is half frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. when hard remove dasher cover tight, pack with ice and salt and let stand for three hours Serve with whipped cream.
 Cold Beet soup-Three to six quarts boiled water, six beets, salt, sugar and | juice of one-half lemon, two eggs. Boil a kettle of water. Peel and cut In hail l six beets, cut an onion in tiny bits | These together with seasoning. such al salt, sugar and juice of seant half lem | on drop into boiled water. More or lesi | water may be used, according to farS ly. Let this boil until the beets ar | tender. then taste to see if any season | ing fails. If so, add whatever is need ed of the above (salt, sugar or lennoI
 tuice). When the beets are tender re
 move the soup from the fire and remov the beets or if liked let them remain il
 soup. Place the kettle in pan of ool'
 water to cool, changing water occasion
 ally. and when cool mix up two egg and drop into soup (one egg may D used if small family). Put into refrlg
 orator to chill and serve very cold, wit
 one or two tablespoons cream mixed l
 each plateful. This with fried fish. an
 vegetable salad make a dehclou
 meatless lunch or dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Today's Anniversaries

1611-viconte Turenne. marshal of France, who captured 40 towns during a single month. born at Sedan. Killed in battle, July 27, 1875.
 1744-Sarah Bache, the only daughter of Benjamin Franklin. born in Phil adelphia. Died there, Oct. s, 1908.
 1s26-Willian Morgan. a Freemason of Canandaigua, N. T., was abduet- ed by the fellows of his craft for revealing their secrets. 1S41-All members of President Tyler s cabinet except Daniel Webster re- signed because of the veto of the Fiscal Corporation bill 1s72-A Peace Reunion" was opened in Louisville
 1s97-The king of Siam was given an enthusiastic welcome in Paris. 1Sf1-The republic of Portugal was rec ognized by the powers of Europe 1s1s-President Wilson spoke for the league of nations at Billings and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
'Today's Birthdays

Baron Byng of vimy. famous com mander in the World war and present royernor-general of Canada, bern oo years ago today.
 Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan' rector oi +he Catholic University of America. born at Manchester, N. H.. sS years ago today.
 Brig. Gen. James Brattle Burbank one of the few surviving general oftl- cers of the Civil war, born at Hart ford. Conn, S4 years ago today.
 Lord Inchcape, one of England's S greatest commercial and shipping mag mates, born in Forfarshire, 70 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Arthur Drossaerts, Catholic bishop of San Antonio, born in Holland, 50 years ago today.
 Raymond O. Grimes, first baseman Of the Chicago National league baseball team. born at Minerva, O., 2s years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
NEw rA1L rrrr1ooArs

The new fall, 1922, silhouette has brought with it the necessity for some kind Of garment to be worn beneath the frock proper. Radiunn and Jersey are the leaders, though there are many taffeta and rnessaline numbers. and at the lower end a good deal of sateen. Two colors of particular in terest are tiffin, shade of tan, and Lanvin green.
 A good deal of very smart machin- cry embroidery Is finding it's way onto the new petticoats. In a sort of chain stitch this follows more or less Persian motifs. which are particularly effective when half concealed by accordion pleat. ing. as is frequently the case
 Ond new styie G {m4de with hip yoke, tight and fitting the figure well
 to go with the frocks that are tightly draped across the hips. The iowei l portion is gathered on at the hiplin, | to give sufficient fullness for walking | and Is slashed we'll up the side | French women are wearing a fla I rtIff1e of lace, tinted generously jus inside the her of the froek, and it i | said that some lace trimmed petticoat
 have already been sold in this eountr, | to produce similar effect. No mod els have yet been seen with ruffles 0
 tinted lace. but the natural colore
 margots and similar types are bein shown on bases of various silks.
 The costume slip will remain | favor at least another season and Is shown quite frequently with pett
 coat finish at the bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

the toga from the republican incumbent, Frederick Hale, who is seeking election to a second term. Mir Curtis Is res ident of Portland. in which city he was born in 1865. Following the completion of a public school education he entered upon a business career. with such suc- cess that he soon became actively ident.- fled with some of the most prominent financial and commercial concerns of his home city. His debut in politics was made in 1901, as a member of the board of aldermen. In 1911 he was chosen mayor of Portland and upon the com pletion of his four-year term he was nominated and elected to the governor ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
STOCKING WISDOM

When buying stocking purchase at least three pairs of each color, so that when one becomes thin or laddared" the fellow stocking can be used with the good one of another worn pair.
 Before stockings are worn they should be finely darned at the toe and heel This will prevent them wearing into holes for very considerable time.
 The pairs should be marked, so that one stocking does not get worn out of its turn and no pair is used too often.
 colera.A stockings should be shaken out afset washing, so that there are ne te,ds whilA they are drying. for in col.