davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
Memorial Marchers from Public Schools
 to Number 5000

Mem orial Day will see the turning out of nearly 5000 bows and girls from the public schools to add their marching legions to those of the Civil, spanish and World War veterans. Drum corps from five of the schools will furnish the martial music for the pupils cohorts.
 The work of marshaIling the school children for parade is in charge of Harvey Went and his assistant phy- sical training directors. One squad d from each school is drilling daily under the student leaders.
 The High school is expected to turn out two complete squads MT. Smith. of the Samp Mortar Co.,, formerly an army captain, has guaranteed his ser vices as drill master of the Hilltop marchers With such first class lead = ershtp the High school boys are ex- pecting to show several new ideas in drill manoeuvering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
.VetTraining Program TOBe
 Altered Soon
Government and Trade School Officials Pre- pairing New Vocation al Training Plan.

A new training program concern
 mg all disabled soldiers now in train [ ing in Connecticut trade schools under ! the rehabilitation program of the War Veterans Bureau, was considered by 1 officers of the Federal Bureau and the
 State Board of Vocational Education ! in a meeting last week at Hartford Both of these organizations are CO., 1 operating in the government efforts men,
 The purpose of the meeting was to consider putting into effect a com tprehensive vocational training pro gram in the state trade schools the present methods having caused dis [ satisfaction among authorities in charge of this work. In the methods now in vogue the tralnee enters the trade school to learn trade rece1V- ling government pay and special m [ struction in machine work and its branches, drafting, carpentry, etc Generally the trainee has no definite objective in mind; he Is nor sure or liking the trade he is about to learn, nor of his qualifications for learning the trade. Consequently at the end Of a few weeks instruction in de- partment he finds that his ability Is along other lines, and becomes dis interested in his work He requests i a transfer to a more.suitable vocation Oftentimes the man Is shlfteo rom one department to anotner several times before he finally settles down ] and learns, his trade Before a trans fer can be brought about the govern ment has to sanction the change. Be fore the order for change is given oftentimes six months time has elapsed.
 33.OOO Trainees in District.
 In this district, the End, there are 33OOO disabled soldiers in training. and this number is expected to swell materially when the hospitals and rest camps discharge more injured men,
 The work of rehabilitation in this dis trict alone costs the government
 $165.000,O00 a year, an average or S5,O0O per man per annum-
 It is expected that the new plan
 when put into effect will obviate the necessity of constantly transferring
 trainee from one department to an
 other at a great loss in time and money to the government Every effort will be made by the state trads
 school authorities to determine just what the mans abilities are, and what his past training has been. He will then be entered upon course or 1n-
 struction along the specific lines he is most qualified for
 comprehensive training outline
 on which each item of training is
 enumerated in detail will be put into
 operation in order to keep strict tabs on the work of the trainees in class room and machine shop. These items will be checked as complete by the
 instructors when the man shows indi- ; cations of being thoroughly acquaint-
 ed with each item of the course The
 items are kept on file at Washington
 and the Federal Bureau Is thus in
 possession of all facts concerning the daily progress of each man, with the
 facts in hand changes can be made without loss of time, easy access to the charts abolishing all the red tape { of past methods.
 Mir H. J. Hanson Director of the { State Trade School at Bridgeport at tended the conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
Freshman Girls to
 Exhibit Gym Work

The long locked for gymnasium ex- intuition to be held exclusively by the freshman girls under the coaching of Helen ClarK, physical director at the High school, Is scheduled to be held in the High school gym within the next week or two Miss C1ark's first year misses have accomplished about everything in the athletic line and the preparing to exhibit their abilities be fore their parents and friends.
 The regular athletic games along work and running will be included in the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
Four Teachers Still Refuse
 Vaccination

The situation in the Fairfield schools on the vaccination question remains about the same, although the ''irreconci1abIe'' teachers who last week numbered six strong, show signs of weakening. The number of teach CTS who still steadfastly stick to their idea that vaccination is not for them and have not given in to the ultima tum issued by pr. Poole the town to four.
 It is reported that one teacher has already rendered her resignation to the Board of Education rather than submit to vaccination The four teachers still have another week in which to conform to the ruling of the health board or be excluded from teaching in the Fairfield public schools,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
SALTMAN-DICK MATTER
 AGAIN BEFORE RExE,EZREE

The affairs of the Saltman-Dick company, Water street, again held Bankruptcy, John Keogh, in another long session yesterday afternoon. Norman Leeds was named trustee in bankruptcy. The Water street prop erty of the concern has been aJp- praised as worth s72, 900. The ses- sion, which lasted more than three hours was technical to a great de- gree, and attended by more attor- neys than have been interested in a single case in this county for many years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
COLLEGE CLUB.

Mrs. w. R. Bassick of Fairfield. will entertain members of the College Club at her home on May 23. at 5:S0 o'clock. A picnic supper will be spread on the lawn after which the annual business meeting will take place The election of new officers is carded for this meeting
 Those who are planning to attend the College Club meeting are request ed to notify Mrs. Bassick or Mrs Mercer Blondeu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
SHERWOOD GRANTED DIVORCE

Frank R. Sherwood, Greenwich, was yesterday afternoon granted di- vorce from Martha F. Smith Sher- wood. also of Greenwich, on staeua- tory grounds. The case was heard be- fore Judge Newell Jennings of Super for court. The Sherwoods were marrid September 2. 1914. and in 1921 man whose name was given as Walter Africa. began intimate attention to Mrs Sherwood, which attentions she apprantIy received with pleasure. There are two minor children and the court will withhold final decree until the matter of custody is decided be- tween counsel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
MARSHALL BOUND OVER.

John Marshall restaurant propie- ter. 43 Main street. Norwalk, arrested March g charged with liquor law violation. was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery yesterday afternocn and bound over to fhe next term of the United States District court under bonds of $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Sosp
contain nothing that could injure or
iYrie7,e the tenderest skin. In addition
to being so effective for iiching skin
troubles. they help 70 clear away blotch-
Is. redness. roughness and other COM
plexion defects.
Ys~ IszeriS se1s Resirsl Ssa/
Sa6 OsstMszt.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
| KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT.
Another Wounded Seriously in
Fight on Philadelphia Streets.

PHILADELPHIA, October 30.-One
man died yesterday, another is in a
serious condition because of bullet
wounds and several others have
minor wounds as a result Of violence
which the police attribute to the
longshoremen's strike.
John Adams died in a hospital as
the result of wounds received late
Saturday night. Two men were shot
in street fighting yesterday. One.
John Colaweit, Is in a critical condi-
ton. The other, William ]. Blee, was
shot through the thigh. Colaweit ac-
cused John Bender Of wounding him
and when two policemen were sent to
arrest Bender he opened fire upon
them. In the resultant fighting Blee
was hit
Evening star., 1922-10-30
TAKE PIACENZA.
Invade italian City and Proclaim
Regime in Force.

PIACENZA. Italy. October 3o.-The
fascist invaded this city yesterday
They sent commission to the prefect
and informed him that the fascist re-
gime would e'put into force from
that moment. The city is now gov
erned by 1.-The council of local and
communal representatives" which
does not recognize the parliamentary
government, while remaining faith
full to the monarchy. Fascist con-
were cheered by the population.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

solfnfs friend, An :
tonic Salandra, to
form a cabinet,
but the latter de-
clined. The fas-
cisti chief previ-
ously had demand
ed five portfolios
in the new minis
try but was Of
fered only two.
Now, according to
a d v ice 9 from
Rome, Mussolini
himself has been
invited to become
premier and form
a cabinet to suit
l.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

A Baptist church in Shreveport.La.,
recently completed at a cost of $780,
900, is the first church in the world
to establish it's own radio broadcast
ing station.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

The eyes Of snails and slugs are
perched on the ends Of their feel
ers, so that they can look in every
direction without moving.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Hold Barracks and Armories;
Seize Arms; Have Kings
Sympathy.
COMMUNIST PARTY C0WED
Masons Recognize "Black Shirts.
Pope Appeals for Peace-"Red"
Newspapers Suspended.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New!
Copvrj0ht 1000

PARIS, October 30.-Benito Mus
solini, leader Of the fascist, seems to
be the unchallenged dictator Of Italy.
King Victor Emmanuel asked Mus
Evening star., 1922-10-30

When you see the name "Bayer' on
package or on tablets you are getting
the genuine Bayer product prescribed
by physicians over twenty-five years
and proved safe by millions for colds.
headache, toothache. earache, neu-
ralgia. lumbago. rheumatism, neu-
ritis, and for pain in general Accept
Evening star., 1922-10-30

only "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

With Tilden and Johnston animated
by ambitions no less strong, it may be
seen that true battle Of tennis giants
will take place on the turf of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club at Philadelphia.
j. O Anderson and Gerald Patterson,
Of Australasias Davis Cup team, are
also almost certain contenders, as we'll
as Vincent Richards.
1t has long been my conviction that
Williams, playing as he did that sultry
afternoon in August of 1914, when the
great Mclaughlin was crushed by the
fasteners amazing skill, in the final
round struggle for the championship,
world that day. That was eight long
years ago, and Williams has never sue
ceeded in raising his game to such SUI
preme heights since then.
He approached the mark in 1916.
when he won the title in that terrific
struggle with Johnston at Forest Hills,
and on Tuesday, against Hunter, he
was again within striking distance OF
his highest tennis. 1t is still two
months before the field begins the long
battle at Germantown, and much may
happen in that stretch of time. 1t is
easy to go stale on the eve of the ma
tional tourney. Williams has done it
before, as did Johnston last year. 1t
is condition that all players dread,
but that too many work themselves
into. in their zeal to work their game
up to its highest pitch for the great
test
Williams evidently does not intend
to make that mistake this year. In
talking with him in the locker room
ct Nassau Immediately after his match
Nth Hunter, asked him what his
plans were for the next few weeks.
I'm going to think of myself first
this year." replied Williams. mo
body's roing to push me this time. I'm
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Earle High Gunner
AT Maplewood Trap
Shooting Tourney

MAPLEWOOD, N. H., July 5.-In to-
days events at the Maplewood eighth
annual trap shooting tournament, P.
R. Earle, of Starr, s. c., won the high
overall trophy, breaking 143 out Of
$50 targets.
Earle had close competition in Jay
Clark jr., Of Worcester, Mass, who
was captain Of the American trap
shooting team at Antwerp. Clark
broke 148, winning Class A first place.
Class A second place was won by r. E.
Roberts, Lynn. Mass, with 145.
Class B first trophy was won by D.
NJ. Barclay, Barre, Vt. II. Z. Partridge,
of Boston, won the second trophy,
Glass B, but was tied at las with G. Nj.
Proctor, of Boston. In the shoot-of
both dropped one target, but in the
final shoot-off Partridge dropped only
one to Proctor's three.
Class C first trophy was won by Il.
2. Tosi, of Boston, who broke 142.
Three men tied with 141 for second
place, which was finally won in the
shoot off by 2. II. Wiley, of Dansville,
N. Y. The other two were |. Andrews,
Spartanburg, S. c., and M. P Rowland,
Philadelphia.
Class u first trophy was won by A.
E. Vogt, Rochester, with 1873. The sec
ond trophy went to G. w. Harris, Bur
lington, Vt, with 1873.
The women's trophy was won by
Miss Alice Doerken, of Paterson, n. j..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

double header with the Cleveland
Indians will inaugurate the Yankees
hofac stand, the lrst game to-day 20
be called at 1880 o'clock. After five
games with the lndians between nov
and Sunday inclusive the Hugmen will
meet the Browns, White Sox and Tigers
In the order named No other double
headers are on the card, bat some more
weather like that Of the past few days
is likely to create d few eff days and
doubie-headers before the present home
stand comes to close.
The Yankees are In good position
when their string Of reverses in the
West and later in Boston IL taken into
account. This morning the Hugmen are
only two games behind the league lend
ers, and there is reason to believe that
their worst days of the year nave been
left behind. The pitching has shown
marked improvement in recent games,
Ruth is hitting again ard the team is
stepp ng along as il did earlier in the
season.
Road Trip Fairly Successful
In stretch Of more than month
the Yankees have appeared only once
at home-last Sunday against the
Mackmon. During the long absence the
Hugnen visited all the other cities,
and in spite Of two losing streaks tncJ
UlaHdBcu W t,eC an SVSli DlSah VI prLbCr
in five of the seven cities. They wol.
three Of four games at Chicago, divided
four in st. Louis, four in Cleveland
and two in Washington, and won four
Of five in Philadelphia. The loss of
four straight in Detroit between two
defeats at the close Of the Browns
series and two more setbacks to start
the Cleveland series, caused a drop, as
did the loss of four of five games in
Boston In the months play, not in
cluding the victory here Sunday, the
Yankees won thirteen games and lost
fifteen.
At one stage Huggins found 1t next
to impossible to have pitcher go the
route, but within the past ten days
Jones and Shawkey have each won two
games, while Mays, Bush and Hoyt
have each scored victory. Low scor
ing has been the rule for the teams
opposing the Yanks. In the two de-
feats suffered by the Yankees in their
last nine games Washington won
against Hoyt, l to 0, and Philadelphia
won against Murray, to i. These
performances would indicate that the
pitchers are again near real form.
Baker and Schang will be available
again in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Miss Gardner
Is Beaten i'm
Buffalo Tennis
Former National Junior
Champion Loses 10 Miss
Hooker i'm Feature Match

BUFFALO, July E.--Tenpis enthu-
siasts who are following the play in tho
tournament for the w,men's national
clay court championship were given an
other surprise This afternoon when
Miss Helen Hooker, Of NIAGARA Falls,
eliminated Miss Katherine Gardner, of
Boston, former national junior title
holder, in long three-set match. The
score was 6-3, 4--6, 6--2.
The match lacked brilliant features,
both girls resorting to long drives from
the backline, with only an occasional
attempt to take the net. Miss Gardner
yesterday upset the dope by defeating
Miss Brenda Hedstrom, Buffalo City
champion.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of Brooklino,
continued to win in easy fashion, de-
featng Miss Weinr1ar, Of Buffalo,
50, Go. Mrs. Bickle, Canadian
champion, won her way into the semi
final bracket by defeating Miss Ruth
King, Of Cleveland, in straight sets,
and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, runner-up
last year to Mrs b. c. Cole, present
titleholder, was returned the victor in
her match with Miss Kessell, of
Buffalo
The semi-hnal round will be played
tomorrow, Miss Bancroft meeting MISS
Hooker. Mrs Bicke and Mrs. God
frey will be orn,Eed in The, lower half
Of the draw. The summarizes:
Miss Hooker. Niasara Falls. defeated
Miss Gardner Boston C., 4-6. 81.
Miss Bancroft Brooklife defeated Miss
Wenmar, Buffalo, Go. 60
Mrs Bickle Toronto, defeated Mics King,
Mrs; Godfrey. Brooklne, defeated Miss
kessell, Buffalo. s--3. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Tennis Tournaments
On Current Calendar

July to 8, Woodstock c. c., In
dianapolis-Men's national clay
court championships.
July 3 to 8, Park Club Buffalo
Women's national clay court cham
pionships; mems Great Lakes cham.
pionships.
July 6, and s, Maidstone Club.
East Hampton, L. Invitation
tournament.
July 10 TO is, Agawam Hunt Club.
Providence--Men's ard women's
state championships open tourna-
ment.
July 10 to o., westfeld Tennis
Club, Westfield, n. J.--Open mixed
doubles tournament.
July Is to %. Woodmere Club,
Woodmerc, l.. I.-Open tournament,
July II to %, Newport Casino T.
e., Newport, r. I.--Women's invita-
tion tournament.
July II TO %. Longwood Cricket
Club, Chestnut Hills, Boston--I,on0-
wood singles tournament.
July II to %, Field Club, of
Greenwich, Greenwich, Conn.-In-
vitation tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Latonia Results

for F{s 9hs Rossdae Gun Club
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, won; Lugs, lo4 (A,
WILSON,, slo.so and $40. second: Glyn iO4
Lazy Lady Mother otfa Adnenure ms '3 rug ss
giles, Gammer Gurton. Red Leaf and Rob
also ran.
Second race tfoor two ycar-ods; hl!ies 4:
se4o ana sa;2o won; Rash liz tjohnson5,
nelly), $40, third. rlme;s i;o7 AS Ny
lorac. Margaret Ware superbum. Needy.
Lady yennie. Golden Billows Checkerette,
Lucy Churchill and Roma also ran.
Third race (for three -year-olds and up-
ward claiming; purse, $1,000: one mile and
an eighth)-sun God. lO5 "a Wilson).
$780, ds Ra.' sssS and $50 wsn British MAD
Damorls IS tw PooD na so stlg thiTa sernme Tfms
in 1;Ss lr5: u, ch Ghinnie Walsh; Sportsman, Nom
ance Wheel and Yankee Boy also ran
Fourth race tthe Clifton Purse: for three
year -oios ana upward; allowances; purse.
spo Sig ssS ssso and Peel
cola. 80 CIV PooD, SO and $40 second
FSysi Fgs I's Paim 's nsS,s n{owsns iaso tnira
and Billy Boots also ran.
Fifth race (the Erlanger Handicap; for
Metric. ios {conneyj. sss' M sas'so Hust0nssa ana
lo4 (HeupeD. $500, third Time: i:i2 2-5.
Kent L. and Skeezix also ran
Sixth race (for three -year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. S1.400; one mile
and an eighthl - Repeater. 100 (Owens).
S1S;neo, $4'So and s29o. won; Hope. 100 "A.
Foudre. 1o7 tKennedy). 81 so, third Time
1:5s 4-5. Chariine. Grace Dougherty Fly
Ing Prince. Hyampom Wexford and Ber-
mont also ran.
Seventh race (purse. s14oo; claiming i;
for three. year -olds and upward; one mile
and sixteenth Diana, 10 tGarner).
$3.50, $430 and $3.50 won: Merchant 100
tConnelly). 500 and $3.50. second; In
auiry, Ios CIV. Pooh. $500. third, Time
Hall and Pictor also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Argentine Polo Team
Wins Champion Gun

HURLINGHAM, England, July g.
In the finals for the champion cup to-
day the Argentine polo team won, de-
feating the Eastcott team by the score
OF IL to 8. The game was played in
Q pouring rain.
The losing team played in bad luck
although its American members, Earl
W. Hopping and S. Sanford, performed
we'll. Each scored three goals, while
Major v. n. Lockett. who played back
secured two. A. Grisbar, Belgian
was the other Eastcott player.
The performance Of the Argentine
players was uniformly good. Four of
their goals were hit by Louis Lacey
the captain. J. D. Nelson also secured
four goals, and John and David Miles
each scored two.
After the match Lady Tweedmouth,
whose husband is chairman of the
Hurlingham Club, presented cup to
Captain Lacey.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Large Sum To Be Asked
I'm France for Ogyrnnics

PARIS, July (By The Associated
ess).--Premier Poincare and Finance
Minister de Lasteyrie will appear be-
fore the Senate Finance Commission to-
morrow and recommend that the Senate
vote without reduction that 10000, 900
francs be appropriated by the Chamber
for organization of the 1924 Olympic
games.
The original intention of the COM
mission was to reduce the amount to
100000, but M. Poincare will insist
that !o,ooo,0oo is necessary to uphold
the dignity Of France before the forty-
two nations which have been invited to
participate. M. de Lasteyrie will in
form the commission that the country's
finances can stand the expenditure. 1t
IS expected that the commission will
act favorably and that the Senate will
vote the 100000 francs, thus ending
a long wrauglc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Sports Alliance Plans
All-Star Boxing Show

The National Sports Alliance, spon-
sor for the recent all-star show in Mad
ison Square Garden, has lined up an
other set of bouts for the show to be
offered next Wednesday evening at the
Greensboro open-air stadium in Long
Island City.
All the contestants are members of
the alliance. On recent meeting nights
the merits of the different boys were
discussed and challenges freely issued
and accepted. Lou Raymond, match
maker for the show, took hand and
matched up the rival boxers.
Several of the contestants have can
eelled remunerative bouts to fulfill
their engagements at the alliance show.
Boxing Commissioner Muldoon has no.
titled all the boxers that they will
operate under the jurisdiction of the
commission and that they will be held
strictly accountable for any breach of
the code.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

gong to pick my own tournaments,
Inc former champion then declared
that he didn't intend to compete in
tournament play again until the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Clubs
ihalsatlon event, starting on July 81.
A!ter mat ne will compete at Newport
during the week of August IA, to be tot-
lowed by his appearance in the ma
tlonaa double championship at Long
wood the week of August 81. and shet
Will about complete his preparations
Tor the national singles, barring ~
course, his play in the Davis Gun ehal-
lenge round matches the first waeL ~
September and a bit of practice IN m
FORMAL matches.
The final and championship match
Sor the women's Connecticut state s;n-
gies title will be played this afternoon
az O'Clock on the clay courts Of the
country Club Of New Canaan. The
Sonsehaers VIII be Miss Helen Gilleau-
aeau, tne piaying-throngh champion.
iyn, and those who have watehad ~ =
work of the two rivals in the tonrrav
predlct stirring match.
Those men Of Yale who are memhor.
she are Ciub In this city and who
.eei tne tennis urge within their sys-
trn,,, VEN, wne.hsr M sney be recent graduates
from New Haven or of q mora ancsars
vintage, have been invited tn camnsts @ersns
IN lawn tennis tournament far cinb
members on the courts of ths W.T.
oias @ Tennis Club, Of Forest Hills, ~
ine tournament, which will co,s;.+
oI singles and doubles, will her;n nm
MONDAY, July II, and entries. which
close g, on July IL, should be sent to h
~. Hopkins, chairman Of the tenn;a
ssoommittee, so1 at the Yale Club. yandsrs
oiis Avenue and Forty-sourth strest.