davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
station WIZ, Newark.
(Westinghouse.)

westinghouse
Musical program every hour from ii
A. NJ. to p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast. II A. NJ, IL noon,
5 and 1901 p. NJ sharp.
Official Arlington time, 9:52 p. M.
Agricultural reports. IL noon.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
700 r. M.--'Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. Gars. the
author of the "Uncle Wiggily" stories
printed in many newspapers and fire.
quently appearing on K.D.K.A.S > and
WBZ'S radio programs.
7:30 p M-"Oral Hygiene" by Frances
Buckley. Columbia University.
500 p. M.-Dance music by the Meadow
brook Syncopato tors OF Newark. famed
by their playing at the Log Cabin,
Mountain View and at various cxclu-
sive clubs in New Jersey: r. A. Mimi
chini violin: william Kisling, cornet;
All. Palladino saxophone; Henry Pol
ladino. trombone; William Hall. banjo;
George Stadlman, drums, and Henry
Noll pianist.
9.l5 r. M.-Recital by Anita Atwater.
soprano. a program OF songs and
ariss. Courtesy Antonia Sawyer.
gao r. M.-Solos by Henry Moeller,
tenor soloist. Tompkins Avenue Con-
rrcrational Church. Brooklyn, and con-
cert artist. having sung with the New
York symphony Orchestra, &c. Pro-
gram: "Whereer You Walk tair
from Semele). Handel; Elijah, "fe
People, Rcnd Your Hearts and III
with All Your Hearts" Mendcsssohn
..Snirto Gentn" drom La Favortta.
Act Tff), Donizetti; 'Vesti IN guib-
80, yf~oyc .,pa ctiacci'0 Ieoncavallo
"When MY ships Come Sailing
Home" Dorel: sylvia Speaks;
..Duna., McGll: "The Living God,
o.Iara: "The Palm Trees" ]. Faure;
Miss Evellna Capell. piano solos,
second Rhapsody. op. TO-" Johannes
Brahms: "Humoreske." Dvorak.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
1880 r. M.--Lenten services from tne
TRINITY Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh
pa. conducted by the Rev. w. II
Anthony OF New Brighton. Pa.
800 r. M.-popular concert by Harry
Nossokoff's Orchestra OF Pittsburgh
pe
500 =. Non -Canccllablc Accident
and Health" by John 4. Dalscii, Conf
monwealth Building, Pittsburgh Ia
From the Pittsburgh Post studio.
SEQ r. Entertainment og score
Bob wick army scng leader ano
company.
station wGI, Mcdford Hillside
| Mass.
(AmradD
7As r. M.--Late news flashes.
is T.. M.-Police reports,
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
CRIES SAVE BOY IN SUBWAY.
Foot Pinioncd In Door, Dragged
FIFTY Feet.

The cries of women passengers aboard
northbound Seventh avenue subway
local yesterday probably saved the life
OF Arthur Metzler. -. or 1896 Heath
avenue. Tho Bronx who. caught In q
side door Of the train. was drs gged
flfty feet before the train was stopped.
Tho boy tried 10 board tho car at
Sixty-sixth street. but tho door shut
on him pinioning his left foot lie
was dragged the length Of the platform
before the cries of the women attracted
the attention OF John Kapiutz, con-
ductor who yanked the emergency
cord when tho train stopped the led
was within five feet Of the end Of the
platform.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS RADIO BILL

WAsHtNGToN. April 14.--Thc bill OK
tending use Of the Governments naval
radio facilities for commercial and press
purposes until June 30, 1925. was signed
to-day by President Harding
AS passed by the House the measure
authorized the extension OF the use OF
such facilities only until next June 80
Tho Senate amended II I'm acting on II
in February by making the extension
until June 30, 1921 The compromise
does not appiy to messages 10 China.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
KENLON TO STUDY ABROAD.
Gets 115 Day Leave to See
Europe's Fire Methods.

In order that he may go abroad to
study fire fighting methods and the dis
position OF ashes. garbage and refuse in
European capitals. John Kenlon, Chief
OF the New York Fire Department yes
terday received from Commissioner
brennan a leave of absence Of lis days,
to date from April 25.
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Crawley
has been designated as an Assistant
Chief TO have joint command OF the uni
formed force with Assistant Chief Jo-
seph Martin during Chief Kenlon's alb
scnce
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FOURTH FIRE STARTS INQUIRY.

Thomas +. Brophy. fire marshal. Is
investigating recent series of flrcs IN
the Loring apartment house, al zoe
West Scventy-fourth street. The build
ing was afire for the fourth time Thurs
day. None of the blazcs has caused
much damage,
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Four new Ampico
Dance Recordings

SPECIAL RELEASES
Hawaiian Moon, Waltz,
$1.50.
Don't Leave Me, Nanny,
Fox Trot, $1.50.
Carolina Rolling Stone, Fox
Trot, S1.50.
I've Got the Wonder Where
He Went and When He's Com
ing Back Blues, Fox Trot, $l.50
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Exceptional Capes
and Coats, S48

IN the Women's Fashion
Salons
CAPES in canton crepe,
twill or the deep pile fab
RIGS with silhouettes of
charming simplicity, set
off by original collars.
COAT WRAPS in twill
or velvety materials.
SPORTS COATS in i'm
ported English fleeces and
in homespuns with hair
line plaids.
Copied from a London tai
lored model at $110 and typi-
cally English. Soft tans, gray or
caramel shades.
Street wraps in black or
navy blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Black Silk Stockings Sale
500 pairs, our $2.55 grade-for ST S5 pair
900 pairs, $50 grade-for $1.l5 pair

Perfect. Lightweight. The stockings at $185 are
fulfashoned and reinforced sizes to 1912 The stock
ngs at $115 have self and white side cockng seamless
foot mock scanned Leg mercerzed cotton top sizes S
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
S6.75 Children's S
Shoes---$4.75

Oxfords. Broad-toed. Low
heeled. Selected feathers. Dur
able welt soles. Patent leather,
black calfskin, white buckskin.
Sizes Misses 111a to girls 2.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Necklaces
and Earrings

and Earrings
qcith sen1i-precious stones
Exquisite matched sets
Clouded amber
Necklace large beads,
SOS.
Earrings to match, $3.50.
Amethyst
Necklace, 80 in. long, very
large, hand-cut beads, al
ternating with amethyst rom
dels, $120.
Dainty pear-shaped or
oval amethyst drop earrings
plain or fancy mountings
to match, S25 and SGT.
Chinese jade
Carved pendant and jade
bead and seed pearl tassel
at end of black ribbon sau-
toir with insets of jade and
seed pearls, $155.
Jade and seed pearl tassel
earrings to match, $31.
Plain black sautoirs with
jade pendants, SAB and $50.
Various jade earrings to
match, including the popu-
lar hoop earrings, pendants
and medallions, plain or
mounted with pearls and
dainty chain S, SIT to S34.
Cut crystal
Beads, plain or combined
with onyx-deep rose coral,
plain cut onyx, amaZorite
and other semi-precious
stones in original and ef-
fective designs make up
other sets of necklaces and
earrings whose elegance is
undeniable in spite Of their
modest prices.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

IAnlf'ad.I
7.AS r. iM.--Lste news flashes.
I is L. M.-Police reports,
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
ESCAPES INSTANT DEATH
But Miss Sarah Potter Ia Injured When Lightning Enter, House

Miss Sarah Potter of North Woodstock had miraculous es- cape from instant death last Thurs day, when she was struck by light ming during the severe electric storm. A bolt came through the telephone wire, passed by where Miss Potter was standing. and went out the opposite corner. She evi- dently was directly in the path of the current of electricity.
 The lightning ripped open the heel of her right shoe. coming out at the side Her stockings and un- derclothing were torn to shreds. but her dress was not touched.
 9r Pike was hastily called in and found a deep wound in the bottom of her foot and lesser injuries on her leg. Later Dr. Overlook was called in consultation
 The others in the room at the time suffered shocks in a greater or lesser degree. Fortunately the bolt did not set fire to the building but just ripped up the elarhoards and inside boarding where it entered and passed out.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
TO BUY CAR IMMEDIATELY
Red Gross Nurse 10 Get Auto De
 spite Shortage of Money

Miss Cecilia Lessard. visiting nurse of the Putnam Red Cross So- ciety. is going to have an autemo- bile right away to aid her in her errands of mercy about the city. 10 save her miles of walking and. among other distinctive advantages. to permit her to make more calls on the sick each day than has been possible while she has been com pelled to tramp from one end of the city to the other.
 The immediate purchasing of the automobile ts Ford sedanl has been placed in the hands of George Baker. president of the Red Cross. and Miss Katherine Byrne, chair man of the Red Cross Public Health Service.
 The money to pay for the ear. as represented in the Red Cross Nurses Automobile Fund. Is not sufficient to meet the cost. But rather than wait until the fund is large enough. an arrangement has been made whereby the balance needed has been advanced. making 1t possible to buy the car at once.
 In the meantime efforts will be made. by means of socials and the like. and later, perhaps a tag day. to raise the cash needed to swell the auto fund to the total required to meet the purchase price.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
STINGS OF INSECTS
 POISON TWO PEOPLE
Mrs. Trudeau and Son Suffer From Attacks By Mo
 squitoes, Possibly
( ,he., Are Also Reported Stung While
 Bathing at Tourt.llotte's

Stings from some sort of flying in- sects. mosquitoes. possibly. resulted in two eases of blood poisoning in Put nam, and the patients are under the care of Dr. John j. Russell.
 Mrs. Neonie Trudeau and her son Jerome of Ballou street are the two victims of the insects attacks. and while neither is seriously i'll. they are suffering much pain from the stings they received. IL Is reported that a sort of blister developed on the spots where Mrs. Trudeau and her son were stung, and that the biisters soon be- came abscesses. and blood poisoning of a painful. but not very serious char. acter. followed
 As far as known, Mrs. Trudeau and her son received the stings while in bathing in Tourtellotte's swimming holen-the nearest bathing spot for Putnam people to enjoy a cooling plunge on these boiling hot days 9th er people are also known to have been stung, but in their cases. adverse de velopments were not quite as serious and painful as was the misfortune of Mrs. Trudeau and her son,
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
RED MEN INSTALL
Henry Hurdmsn Mounts Stump AS
 New Saehem.

At the regular meeting Last night, the new officers of Wappequaszet Tribe, No. 63. Improved Order of Red Men, were installed by Deputy Grand Sachem John r. Lear of Bristol, as sisted by John Ferns. acting as Great Phinnewa, and C. R. Cotton, acting as Great Prophet.
 The elective officers installed were: Sachem. Henry Hurdman; Senior Sag amore. Henry Lambert; Junior Saga more, Frank Cloutier; Prophet. James McEvoy.
 The appointive officers inducted were: First Sannap, William Falter. Guard of Wigwam. Emanuel fleming way; Guard of Forest, Austin Lincoln.
 Plans were discussed for drive for new membership. and 1t is believed that there will be formed soon a lodge of Haymakers. a side issue of the Red Men. Refreshments were served and speeches were made by the Grand Deputy and the newly installed off, cers.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
MANY ENJOY CONCERT
Manhasset Band Plays In Union
 Square.-Merehsnts Back Move

Several hundred people enjoyed the first of the series of band concerts on Union Square. Wednesday night, 2 selected program being rendered with excellence by the Manhasset Band. The entertainment was provided through the merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce. A band concert is planned for each Wedncs- day evening for some weeks to come, merchants of Putnam combining Co meet the incidental expense.
 Through the courtesy of the Put nam Inn, chairs were provided for the musicians, thus saving them from standing up during the hour and a half they played Two searehlights' affixed to telephone poles on the square, provided ample light for the band members to see their music.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
MENINGITIS CLAIMS
 THEODORE F. RUPP
Supervisor of Rural Schools Dies After Barely Months
 Illness
Had Been Engaged In Educational
 Work Since College Graduation

Theodore r. Rupp, 42. supervisor cf the public schools in the towns of Woodstock. Pomfret. Eastford and part of Union, died yesterday after noon at the Worcester tMass.l City Hospital of meningitis. He had been ill barely q month. and only short time before the end was rushed to the hospital in the hope that his life might be saved. News of his death was re- ceived by his many friends and ac- quaintanees in this vicinity with sin cere sorrow. and the end was q heavy blow to his wife. who survives, to- gether with three children.
 Mir. Rupp had been engaged in su- pervising schools in this vicinity for several years He was the represen- tative of the State Board of Eduea- tion. and until assuming charge of schools in Woodstock. Pomfret. East ford and Union. he had been super visor in Sterling. Pomfret. Eastford and Union It was last September that Sterling was removed from his field of labor. and instead Woodstock added.
 Had Host of Friends
 Mir. Rupp had a host of admiring friends among young and old in this vicinity. children of the schools under his charge being particularly fond of him. because of his interest in them. He was an indefatigable worker and very conscientious about his work, throwing the full weight of his per sonalitv. executive ability and enthu siasm into everything he undertook. Mir. Rupp was also possessed of the faculty to maintain cordial and har monious feeling among those with whom he had to deal in a business or social way.
 Mr. Rupp was born in Carroll County. Maryland. on Dec. 23. 1880 His father was clergyman and pro lessor of theology at Franklin Marsh all Seminary, Lancaster, Pa. Three brothers of the deceased became cler gymeH, fourth Is a doctor and fifth is in business. Mr. Rupp attended Franklin Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa. and the seminary connected with that institution.
 Following his education he became identified with educational work, be- coming associated with schools in Windham. Newburph, Sag Harbor. N. r.. and Wallingford, Conn. Following a short time in business in New York, he came to his position as supervisor of rural schools in this section, taking up his duties Jan 1, 1920.
 Mir Rupp was a member of the Ma sonic and Odd Fellows fraternities.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
NOn-UniOn Trainnlen Strike,
 Complain About Long Hours
ABOUT FORTY LABoRERS QUIT. JOBS IN PROTEST TO CONDITIONS BROUGHT ABOUT WHEN WORK
 TRAIN IS DISCONTINUED
Full Pay For Time Consumed In Going and Coming
 Their Work Railroad Right of Way

Because they have had to work a lot harder of late, due to the shortage of engines on the New Haven road on account of the strike. practically the entire crew of non-union work train men operating out of Putnam, quit their jobs yesterday afternoon, and this morning it was reported that Gang Foreman Kelley had but one man at work.
 The strike of these work train men is the first trouble of consequence at the local railroad yard, since the na- tional strike went into effect. Two car inspectors have been out since the first. But the 40 men striking yester- day have no connection with unions. and their action Is in no way associat- ed with the national strike
 From what can be learned, 1t seems that of late the men have been taking a regular passenger train to their work. getting off early in the morn- ing and not returning until nearly in the evening. It is a long day for them. and 1t is reported that they are now paid but half time while going to and from work. which is 50 per cent less than they used to receive
 Work Train Pulled Of
 When engines were plentiful. they went cut of Putnam on their own work train. This arrangement gave them frequent layoffs during their workday, when the train pulled onto sidings to allow passenger trains to pass. Because they now remain on the job, with none of these "rest peri ods." they have to work harder, they assert, and for this reason, t is said, lodge a grievance against their em- ployers.
 Though the men received cut in pay some time ago. along with other railroad workers, this does not appear to enter into the situation. for they have been working for some time without striking in protest to the re- duction. It seemed from all that could be learned that their long workday un- der mo engine" conditions, is one of their chief grievances. It is hoped in railroad circles today that the situ- ation will be speedily adjusted.
 The railroad strike is being felt ap- preciably in Putnam these days, be- cause of the lateness of trains. espe- cially those running out of Worces- ter
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
MORE PEOPLE SAVE
 PART OF EARNINGS
Deposits at Putnam Savings Bank Show Increase of
 S184,252
Total Assets of Institution Mount To
 Nearly s3. .ooo, 900 Mark

More people in Putnam and viein- ity are saving money today than ever before and to substantiate the asser- ton is the statement of Treasurer Daniel J. Byrne. of the Putnam Saw ings Bank, given at the annual meet ing of the corporators of that institn- ton on Monday. Treasurer Byrne reported that not only had the total number Of deposits increased during the past year but that cash deposits showed an advance of sls4, ,252.67. The total assets of the bank at the close of the fiscal year was s2,907,- O20.42-aimost three millions Of dollars. The growth of Putnam's savines bank is not only proof of its continued success, but is looked upon as barometer of the thrifty habits of people of this and surrounding communities.
 All officers and trustees were re- elected. they being the following
 Lebbeus E. Smith. President; Err nest B. Kent. Niee-President; Daniel J. Byrne, Treasurer; trustees, John Ash. George E. BrousSeau, Daniel J. Bvrne. Henry T. Child, George D. Clark. John P. Grosvenor, Claus 4. Hagstrom, John C. Johnson, Ernest B. Kent, John F. Reardon. Samuel P. Reynolds, Melancthon Rlddick, Lebbeus E. Smith. Philip Woisard.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS
Thomas Roche. Trade School Flee
 triesl Dept. Head. Going West

Having secured a more lucrative po- sition, Thomas Roche has resigned as instructor and director of the electri- cal department at the State Trade School After his vacation on the Cape. he will cross the continent and assume the duties of electrical en- gineer for a mining concern at Pasa- dena, Cal
 Mir. Roche has been an instructor at the trade school here for nearly two years and q half During that time he has proven his worth and there is regret that he will not return to his labors. Students and faculty of the school. as well as other friends in the city, wish him continued success
 Director Ellis has not yet made choice Of Mir Roehe's successor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
AUTO TURNS OVER
Brooklyn Men Figure In Main Street
 Accident Sunday

Clarence E. Salmon and Thomas J Morin, both of Brooklyn, were not if- iured. but the automobile they were riding in Sunday afternoon was con- siderably damaged when 1t turned over on Main street at the corner of Bridge street.
 The ear is owned by Mir. Salmon but Mir. Morin was driving The po- lice report of the affair Is that Mir. Salmon reached over to the wheel to assist Mr. Morin in turning the cor ner and in doing so the sleeve of his coat caught in the gasoline control. advancing the lever as he pulled hiz arm away. The car shot forward, hit the trolley rails and turned over on it's side.
 The occupants of the car received 6 severe shaking up. but escaped with-- out being injured
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
TO AWARD CONTRACT MONDAY FOR SCHOOL
St. Mary's Parish Building to Be Enlarged By S100,000
 Addition
Two Story Structure of i2 Rooms.-
 No Assembly Hall Now


 Sealed bids for the construction of a i2 room addition to St. Mary's Par oehial School were opened yesterday but Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor of St Mary's church. will delay until Monday the awarding of the contract to the successful bidder That the cost of erecting the large addition will soar to six figures, seems certain, and hen furnishings are considered. the total expense will be well over Si00,- 900.
 Work will be started as soon as pos sible. after awarding the contract, on building a two story and basement ad- dition of brick. IA feet by 5 feet. to the present large schoolhouse. There will be provided l2 class rooms, well lighted and ventilated. The basement will be divided of into two sections thus providing play space for boys and for girls. when it rains or is oth- erwise stormy. preventing the children to enjoy their recess periods out of doors
 To Use Central Heating Unit
 The structure will be heated through the present central heating plant. The roof will be fiat rather than of hip de- sign, readily enabling the erection of another story at any time in the fu- ture.
 Father Bedard at first thought it would be desirable to have an assem- blv hall as part of tha new addition, but this idea has been abandoned. In later years. should the hall be desired, an extra story can be built on the ad- ditiou to go up soon.
 While the addition is being erected certain other specified work will be done. such as remodelling the con- vent. undermining its interior, and providing improvements needed very much Glass rooms now used in the convent will be made over for occu- paney by the sisters. after the new addition is ready for use.
 Attendance Increases Steadily
 The attendance at St. Mary's schoo has steadily inereased--so much so h recent years that present quarters have been outgrown, demanding the enlarged school. which not so many months away. will be a reality It Ii anticipated that the registration by the time school opens in September will have reached 900-a new higt record.
 To meet the cost of the new addi 1 ton. the church has a cash bank bal ance of over $55, ,000.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
TAXES STITCHES TO CLOSE
 GIRLS SCALP LAcERATION

While al play Wednesday afternoon little Janette Cote of Ballou street sustained a severe scalp laceration, when she was struck on the head by stone. Theodore Maynard of Ballou street was reported to the police as having thrown the stone, but it is said that the hitting of the child was purely an accident. Little Janette was treat ed by Dr. Phillips. who had to take six stitches to close the wound iu the child's head.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
DENTISTRY AT HOME
Auto Pliers Pull Tooth, But Alas
 Nip Tongue Also

Edgar Cutting of Eastford had the toothaehe Sunday, and Jerry Hall had a piece of string. which he attached to the disturbing mol ar The cord, however, soon broke, so Jerry used pair of automobile pliers. The trouble was that not only did the tooth come out in dou- ble-quick time. but likewise half of Edgar's tongue.
 -Eastford Correspondent.