davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Liquor Glass Exhibition To
Be the Biggest in Hisior,

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE "biggest dis
play of whisky, wine and beer glasses
one of the features Of the Pottery,
Glass, Lamp and House Furnishings
Associations annual convention here
February to IS, it was announced
to-day. A statement said that more
liquor glasses have been sold since
prohibition than in the days of the
wde-open saloon.
Home brewing is one cause" J. W.
Power, secretary of the association,
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Estimate Board Can, Delay
Pors Plans, Says Miller
But Obstruction Cannot De-
feat Waterfront or Tram
sit Improvement Projects

Governor Miller, discussing the
status Of the transit reorga nizatlon
aud the Port Authority plans for New
York said last night at the Plaza that
the Board Of Estimate, with sustained
OPPOSITION to transi. development,
couli interpose almost limltless delay
N tn granting Of street and franchise
PERMITS either for surface or subway
lines.
"Obst-lctlcn can always make things
difficult q accomplishment, said the
Governor. replying to a question. ~
is sometimes little easier to obstruct
than it is ID construct. That obstruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Oil Found in Augusta, Ca,
While Excavating for Y.M.C.A.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. oil which
has been oozing from the excavation
for Y. NJ. C. A. building in the bust
ness district of Augusta has been pro-
nounced natural flow by experts en-
ployed by the association. and they
have recommended the sinking o" six
surface wells on the site.
The accidental discovery Of oil in
the heart of the city caused a great
furry and work was suspended pend
ing investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
HOTELS
FOREST HILLS INN

heau,ifu environments in America; No ~;
eoujpped. A really fine table. An IDEAL
place 70 live from standpoint Of comfort.
acces sibuity and surroundings.
Is MINUTES FROM PENNA: STA.
TlON l.. ]. r. r. ELECTRIC TRAINS.
30 MINUTES FROM WALL STREEI.
20 MINUTES TO THEATRE AND SHOP
PING DISTRICTS 80 MINUTES BY
MOTOR TO GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Forest ,I;lIs Inn. Forest Hills. l.. l.
.Il..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Reds Seize Finnish Town After
Driving karelians Over Line

:, HELSlNGFORS. Finland, Jan. ia
oe'achment OF Karclians. retiring be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
TO Fill Penrose's Place

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Chairman
Brandegee, of the Senate Committee
on Committees, to-day issued a call for
a meeting Of that body for Monday to
fill vacancies in committees occasioned
by the death Of Senator Penrose of
pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Long to Seek Senatorial Seat
Held by Reed, of Missouri;

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-Brcckinridce
Long, formerly third Assistant Score
ttary of the Treasury to-day announced
he would be a candidate for nomina.
ton next August to the United States
Senate in opposition to Senator James
Reed, who is expected by his friends
TO be a candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

ifore Bolshevik forces, yesterday en-
tered Finnish territory at Iloment and
were pursued by tho Bolshcviki as far
as Negrijaervi, about thirty miles from
tho frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

The weak Finnish frontier guard re-
tired after short hgnt, q
sheviki occupied Negrijaervi. iii sir
nish government has sent note os
protest to Moscow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Class Exhibit At
 Community House

The annual exhibition of the work of the classes will open at the Catho- lie Community House Sunday after noon at three o'clock. At that time there will be a musical program and tea will be served. The exhibit will remain open to the public until D. m. and will be open Monday from
 The display will be in the charge of the teachers of the various classes Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Agnes Collins, Miss Elizabeth Crehan. Miss Mary Day. Miss Isabel DoIan. Miss Rose Duda, Miss Katherine Flynn. Miss Katherine Hassett Miss Victoria Larmodr, Miss Anna Neary Miss Janet Otteley. Mrs. Anna Sullivan and Mrs Robert Sullivan and will in clude hats, dresses. baskets. lamns trays, and other articles made in the handicraft classes. There will also be exhibits representing the work of the Home Nursing Class and the So- clal Service Class. The silver cup presented to the Catholic Community Girls basketball team will also be on exhibition. This cup was pre- Athletic Association in recognition of the splendid record made by the bas- ketban team. which has played e7 games and won 25. Miss E,Iiza beth Crehan is coach.
 The musical program on Sunday af- ternoon is being arranged by Prof NJ. J. Grafton. Director of the Cath olic Choral Society, affiliated with the Catholic Community House. Those taking part are all members of inc society. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. Grace Howard Nash. Miss Helen McManus, Miss Helen Iverson and Mrs. Harold You'd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Next YeOrs NOrnz0L Class WiLZ Attend NeU HnUen
 State Normal tScIaOOZ

At the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday it was voted by 2 to l to discontinue the City Normal school after June, 1928. After this time the city will pay the transporta- tion of the pupils that they may finish the course they have set out to take In this way the present Senior class of the high school normal course will go Tor one year to the present City normal school and will complete their course in the New Haven State Nor mal school.
 Action Resented.
 Commissioner Howard S. ChaI- ienger resented the action of the board in discontinuing the present normal school and scored the other members of the board for the action that was taken The present meth cd of giving teachers to the city is in such state that the children of the schools are suffering from lack of proper training. The standard of the present Normal school is such that a Ceacher who has been graduated from the local institution can obtain em- p4oyment only in this city,
 The present existing state of condi- 1ons, in the judgment of the majority or the board, is unfair to those girls who might be graduated from the To- cal school since there will be no place for them to work. If however. they are graduated from the state normal school they may apply for positions as teachers not only in this but in every city and town of the state The supply of teachers will very shortly exceed the demand in this city to such an extent that it will take until about the year 1887 to give employment to all the girls who are now taking the normal course, the rate of vacancies being proportional in the future to the past.
 Weller Resigns.
 ihe meeting was marked by the resignation of LeRoy Weller prin- ctpal of the Normal school, who has accepted like position in Pennsyl- Van1a, and by Herbert J. Stack, teacher of the local high school. The list of teachers in the elementary schools was passed and acting Super 1ntendent Cortright was impowered to slgn their contracts for next year. While many Of the teachers received an increase there were many who were considered ''undeserving' of an Increase. It is expected that the list of high school teachers will be gone over at the next meeting and that there will be several of the present staff asked to resign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Trade School
 Plans FrOlic

The annual geto-together of the school Is scheduled for the evening of May 22nd at the high school audi toriuIn. Members of the faculty have prepared an elaborate musical pro gram including an original play, "The Coutry School House." Several acts prepared by some of the city's best professional and amateur players are on the program The Trade SchcoI orchestra. recently orga nized and di- rected by Gus Meyers Jr., will assist the soloists in the musical numbers.
 The cast is being coached daily by Harry L. Hawley of the faculty. MT. Hawley is well known in amateur theatricalS in Bridgeport, having ap- peared in several of the productions of the Little Theatre League. The book and lyrics for the musical play laboration with Charles Remkus and Arthur Hinchcliffe. also members of the teaching corps. The Solo'sts in clude $. Weldon, Harry Gath, and the Misses Genevteve Flanagan and Mary Katcha. Mrs. Mary Hinchcliffe, soprano soloist, who has made name for herself in musical circles in this city will entertain with sew era1 numbers. The Dunn Brothers, we'll known opponents of eccentric dance, have several new speciality steps which are bound to evoke ap- plause The proceeds are to go to the support of the Athletic Associa- tion-
 The cast of characters for the play: School Master. c. Remkus; Chairman of Committee, H. Hawley; Visitors, H Gath A. Hinchcliffe; Buster Brown, & Weldon: School Comedians, A. Bauman and L. Whelaa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
IN THE SCHOOLS OF BRIDGEPORT
School To Produce
 Pageant 'Heritage'' During Health Week

[ promises the child that if he regard his body he shall be given by these passing yeaes his heritage" of good health Infancy charges Education with Parent and Teacher to help the child reach it's heritage Group Dancing.
 The Child then expresses his joy of living in a dance. promising to do his best to reach the goal set for him. Carelessness, shiftIess and sIovenly, and laziness, ever-sleepy, appear to beguile the Child, while Dirt brings with his cohorts of Germs and Cob webs.
 The threatening contortions of the Germs prancing hither and thfther terrify the Child, who calls on Edu- cation for aid. Education answers the Child's cry and calls the Fresh Air Sprites and Sunshine to help. These merry dancers soon render Laztness uncomfortable and he de- parts Soap and Water enter the Dutch Cleansers with brushes and pail soon rout Dirt, and his inpish germs.
 Education convinces Carelessness that he is wrong after a series of les sons on correct posture and carriage by the Drill of the Daily Dozen.
 Proper care of the teet are shown by the Tooth Brush Drillers. The Child, needing the words of Right Living rapdily approaches the Herit- age. Good Food and her children, Milk. Eggs, Vegetables, Bread and Water appear with Plenty of Sleep and Long Walks
 The Child then pledges allegiance. comes to view. Good Health. ound Mind and Strong Body. The pageant closes with the ancient prayer for health of the American Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Among the numerous events which are scheduled to take place during the widespread celebration of Good Health Week in the public schools far the most spectacular will be a huge and oolorful pageant, 'The Heritage While it was originally planned to stage the pageant out doors in order to accommodate all who desire to see 1t, the uncertain weather conditions have forced the committee in charge to use the High school auditorium. The modern and well-eQuipped stage of the High scchool it was thought would more completely serve as a background for the production of a pageant of this type.
 The committee whose efforts will be responsible for the putting over of the pageant include Jesse Beans, the Misses CurtiSS and KIl1ey of the High school faculty; Clayton Stevens, Harvey Went and Miss Jackson. su- c1pal of Madison school, and Mrs Sara Sherman Pryor, Director of Drama1ics at the High school. The plot and story are the work of this committee as well as the staging and the costume designing.
 The characters will in most cases be distractions such as CareleSsness, Laziness, Education, Good Health; other things which affect the health of a child will be portrayed The story Of The Heritage'' opens with the first stirring of youth into the consciousness of life. while the Spirit of Infancy dances gally about. telling the child of the wonder of its body. The Spirit warns it of the tempta- tfonS which must befall is at it's jour neys through life. While the years pass one by one the Spirit of Infancy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Alumni Association
 Donates Cups

The Alumni association. whose mem bers are graduates of the Bridge port High school, has offer ed six silver cups to winners of the tennis tournament which is open to all students of the High school who are able to wield a racket. The elim- indtion games are arranged for May and June play, and the cups will be presented to the winners by Edward Buckin ghan, president of the Alum nj association.
 Cups for the winners of the singles match, two winners of the doubles matches and two rum ners-up will be presented. They are attractive cups and have created no little interest among High school followers of the net game. A field of thirty entrants are now in competition for the prizes, which are on exhibition in the window of Fairchild's, on Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Week Dedicated
 To Health

The Health Week program for the public schools of Bridgeport gets un- der way this week. and elaborate plans for driving home the facts ditions of school children have been set up by the heads of the hygiene, domestic science, and physical train ing departme nts.
 Special nutrition classes are being operated in 19 schools. Opportunity will be given parents during Health Week to see the nutrition work being carried out in the actual classes. This occurs in all schools between 1O:1O and 10:45. At. that time the charts of the individual growth of children will be shown and compared as well as charts that show the normal height and weight and growth. A poster contest is recommended stress and as many forms of graphic i1- lustration as possible utilized.
 A photograph of the class in actual operation as well as of those few stu dents separately who have graduated from the class by maintaining weight per cent. above normal for month, would stimulate interest and make the objectives of the class clear.
 A. ". McCann to Speak. The Connecticut Dental Hygien- ists' Association cooperating with lHS DocIu OA l1O0SSalAOlIs s p4e1iAo AOA Health Week, now expect to have Alfred ". McCann for the speaker at their meeting in the Bridgeport High school, Friday evening. May 19. at o'clock. The public is invited.
 On Saturday afternoon, May 20, in the High school gymnasium there will be held a public clinic, at which the work of the hygienists will be shown also, school dentists; a poster exhibit made; a demonstratiou of whole grains and cereals; an exhibit of cooked foods by domestic science teachers; an exhibition of products of whole grain foods by the bakers fin the city; an exhibit from San1p Nor tar mill; an attractive display of fruitss nuts, etc. for children, to take the place of candy and a table of reference books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
College Girls
 Differ About Hubby s Salary

Opinions as to what salary a husband should receive upon plunSing into natrimony vary among the students of Women'S College. University of Delaware. In a poll taken among the young ladies the results showed that the younger tue girl, the higher the salary required. Most Seniors and Juniors agreed that $2,500 is sui hcient to start life for two. The Sophomores set the figure at S3,0O0. The Freshmen, however, demand a prospective hubby with an income of at least $5,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Fairfield Teachers
 Refuse Vaccination

Affairs concerning the smallpox sit uation in the Fairfield public schools came to a head this week when pr. Poole, the local health officer. ordered the Board of Education to prohibit all teachers who have not submitted to vaccination from entering the schools beginning Monday. At last reports there were but six Fairfield school teachers who have steadfast1y refused to be vaccinated, the majority falling rapidly into line. The six "irreconcilables" appear to be stand ing firm on "Vaccination-no sch hool." Considerable rucus has been raised der. The great old American art of passing the buck" seems to be pop ular with the Fairfield powers. The Board of Education refers the in ouirer to Dr. Poole, while the Health officer says the State Board of Health is to blame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Bridgeport Boy
 Enters West Point

Another local boy has joined the ranks of the several Bridgeporters at West Point who arc to become our future colonels, majors, and generals. He is Frank MoIloy, graduate of Bridgeport High school, who has sue ceeded in passing tn eentrance exam nations to the U. s. Military Academy with flying colors, and will report for active duty on July 1.
 MolIoy while at High school, made an enviable record in athletics. being a member of several of the cham pionship teams turned out during 1920. His scholastic standing was of a high order, and friends predict Roint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
POughkeepsie
 Looks Askance AtBObbedHair

''Bobbed-haired teachers need not apply is the warming hung out by school superintendentS of POughkeepsie and the Hudson Valley section. The new ruling against unencumbered hair goes into effect in September when the Fall term contracts are signed, all lowing the teachers who are ef- fected by the order five months in which to grow hair long enough to meet specifications.
 The school superintendents gave as reasons for issuing such an or der that they do not believe any person who is addicted to follow ing fadS is the proper one to teach common-Sense and judg- ment to children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
COLLEGE GAMES

Yesterdays Results. Holy Cross g. Pittsburgh 2. Syracuse ', Union $. Pennsylvania 2, Vermont l. Brooklyn Poly 4, R. F. I. 3. Dartmouth g. Columbia 6. West Virginia 3. West Va Wes- leyan 0.
 Virginia 12. Brown :.
 Games Today. Rutgers vs- Columbia, SaNth Field. Penn vs. Dartmouth, Hanover, ,N. H. F'ordham vs. Boston College. .Bost on Williams vs. Princeton. Princeton. Swarthmore vs. Navy. Annapolis. Colgate vs. Army. West PoiEt- Amherst vs. Harvard, Cambridge. Virginia vs. Yale, New Haven. Syracuse vs. Cornell, Ithaca Lehjgh vs. Lafayette, Easton. Pa. Penn\ State vs. Holy Cross Wor- cester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Leave Of Absence
 For H. s. Teacher

Mir. John Wadsworth. teacher of mathematics at the High school. has been granted an extended leave of absence by the Board of Fducat1 on. Owing to continued uI-health. finally resulting in 8 nervous breakdown, MT. Wadsworth, who is popular alike with students and teachers, was forced to give up work. He has started for the South in an effort to recuperate and expects to resume his duties at the High school as soon as his health i'm proves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Lady Duff Gordon, Poiret, Made moiSe1le Voulez-vous, famed design
 CTS of the daintiest and flmiest of
 woman's dresses, will have to look 1 to their laurelS when the fifty girls
 now learning the art of dressmaking
 at the Bridgeport Trade school have
 Yvonne Carrette and Charlotte, would
 consider themselves entitled to wor- ry could they see the work the trade school girls are turning out along the | dressmaking. No pattern is too in- tricate, no dress-goods too delicate for 1 the trained hands of these girls to de- sign into beautiful frocks. ''boody 1 clothes, in fact every article of wom- ans wearing apparel imaginable.
 Dainty. eoiorful frocks of French are made daily under the supervision of Miss Helen R. Clark. The quality of work done at the trade school is of buyers of children's and women's clothes. At present the class is at work order for nearly three hundred dresses of French voiles every work of creative nature is done for many Bridgeport women who prefer l ''tailleured" gowns to the plain, or store variety. In the latter case the goods and pattern are sent to the | trade school and presto-a dazzling evening gown.
 creative Ability Developed. The work of this branch of train- ing limits the girls to productive work, where the hand is trained for speed and accuracy in welding the needle and thread or manipulating the sewing machine. As soon as the girls have the mechanical end of dressmaking at their finger tips they are allowed to give their creative ability full sway. This takes in de- signing and cutting the cloth, eventu- ally producing a frock original in beautiful evening gowns, dinner frocks, and dresses for every day wear are thus made. Many of these gowns were on exhibition in the dressnlaking department during the visitors night opening last week and no end of favorable comment was forthcoming from interested specta- tors.
 Course Requires $500 Hours.
 The dressmaking course requires that the girls shall be occupied at her work for a total of $500 hours, or, figuring on a basis of eight hours a day, about two years. At the end of that period the girls are equipped to take their places in the world of business. At the present time there are between 40 and 50 students en- rolled. The instructor in charge says an enrolment of 500 girls would not be too large for city the size of Bridgeport.
 In the summer special sessions are operated, and both day and evening classes are always crowded to ca pacity with girls who are anxious to make themselves or their parents something dainty to wear. These
 -1ArDV 0E CtoNNN~vDyr~Tw T,,I-, IA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

classes draw from many of the pub lie schools. the girls averaging 12 to 13 years of age. During the seven weeks the summer classes are in op- eration productive work is at a standstill, the students concentrating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
TWO ROWS N.HRED

Ralph 1ntaglatto. 114 North Wash ington avenue, and Andrew Koslaw- ski, 136 Main street, applied at the Emergency hospital yesterday after noon for treatment to injuries re- ceived in falls Dr. A. B. Margulis treated both boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court,
 May II, 1922.
 Estate of MARY E. CURLEY, late of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made appli- cation for order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 heard and determined al the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of May, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Adninistra tor to give notice to all persons inter eSted in said estate appear, if they cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a news paper having circulation in said dis A. D. 1922, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 a" Attest: PAUL L. MILLER Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

upon creative work. Tn this manner the girls equip themselves with dainty frocks. aprons and the like of their own design and making, at a very moderate price, since the material costs comparatively little.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Markle. Cincy pitcher. pitched one ball for the Reds and wsn over the Robins, to $. Johnny Couch, a righthander battled Sherrod Smith to a tie up to the ninth inning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Jack Quinn pitched another good game for the Red Sox, shutting out the White Sox. to o. Quinn allowed four scattered hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

NEW BRUNSWICK. N J. The Rutgers tennis team won all six matches against Lafayette.