davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
LOST AIRPLANE
Is FOUND
Only One Survivor of Crew
Picked Up by Rescue Party

4 Miami, Fla, March 24.-A wire
less message received here today
from the steamship, William Greene
said that it had rescued Robert
Moore, lone survivor OF the COM
mercial flying boahs Miss Miami,
lost since Wednesday noon when
II left here Tor. B5rnini.
The message gave: no details Of
The rescue or the trouble which
overlook the. i'll fated plane. 1t is
presumed by airnaen who have tax
:en part in the two day search that
engine trouble forced the Miss Mi
ami down shortly after she left
here. Apparentiy it drifted 100
miles or more to the north in the
gulf stream before sighted by the
William Greene, with Moore alone
managing to cling to what was left
OF it. 4
News Of the tragedy tonight
halted preparatio for one Of the
greatest air and water searches
ever conducted on the Atlantic
coast All day yesterday and to-
day planes and speed boats had
piled the surrounding waters with
out finding a, trace Of the craft.
The Miami Herald received the
following wireless at 11:45 to-
night: .,..a
..PiIet Moore has not fully re-
covered from his experience. He IS
gaining strength slowly and will be
able to- give details tomorrow.
lSignedl W. a. Wachsmuch.
Captain, Steamship Villa m
Greene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
''Research'' To Be
 Next Subject At Engineers Meeting

The next meeting of the Bridgeport chapter, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, will be held in the as- semibly rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at State street, Thursday, at 7:45 D. m. Several people will talk and the topic of each of the lectures will be "Research.'
 Professor Breckenridge of Yale Uni versity will lecture on "Research as Related to Connecticut Industries" H. E. Harris, president of the H. F. liar ris Engineering company, will speak on t'How a Hot Grinding Machine was Developed by Research
 Investigation and experimentation designed to determine the relation ship of cause and effect Is fundamen- tai to the solution of problems.
 Prof. Breckenridge will discuss the principles of research and their appH- cation to the particular problem of the small manufacturer. He will also discuss the availability of existing re- search data and research facilities.
 Sydney Fisher, chairman of the To- cal research committee, will act as chairman of the meeting. All en- gineers are cordially invited to at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
MUST REMOVE RESTRICTIONS.

Sydney, N. S. w, March 9.-Au ar tificial restrictions on industry and commerce must be removed, GOT there are rocks ahead for Australia.' Pre- mier Barweu of South Australia said today on the eve of his departure for an extended tour of England and America.
 He said that he intended to ,ascer- tain, during his tour, what markets were available abroad for dried and canned fruits and expressed the opin- ion that Australia should be able to compete with California if the Ameri- can methods of grating and canning were adopted.
 The question of electric railways also will engage his attention and he has arranged interviews with experts on electrical ansportation in New Ork, he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Handsome bag for each costume.

With tweed suit, bag of staunch calfskin in ooze finish. Or motled bag that almost to be real sis ter to the liked Scotchy fabric.
 With fine dress suit of trcotne with gown of lovely soft silk, bag of gleanng polished leather-and what a number of novel sorts to choose from.
 Little foldover bags, with two tiny purses in them Little vanity bags cheerful colors. Combination bags blue green and red and tan of in black and brown.
 With strap handles of good length, with attractive fittings, soke with gold mountings- $4 to $6.
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Beautiful silk glowing petticOats.

Those delicious soft tnts-and those brilliant shades that glow and glow a1d glow.
 Radium silk, soft and supple and with notable sheen. Jersey silk, cnging and delicious. Crepe de chine, sheer and yet so full of service.
 Tailored styles with hemsttching, fry soprts with pretty founces- $495
 BATISTE princess slips of special interest tailored or trimmed styles, fine quality $1.5O to $2.75 novelty batste, fine in texture and charming in style Chemises bloomers and stepins. Tailored, and lace trimmed, and pecot-edged models $1.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Finest of new
 fancy stockings.

Pure and brilliant and beautiful silk stockings; black white cordovan
 Each sort with embroidered pattern upon side in clear and attractive and tasteful contrast. Staunch and fine silk, full fashioned, lovely
 $4 & $45O Unique Italian silk stockings with the threads carried in delightful zigzag pattern. Black cordovan silver and white $375 Nice fine fullfashioned silk stockings with garter top of lsle which truly matches in color. Colors include putty nude and Piping Rock white cordovan and black. $195 WINSOAE CASISOLES of Italian silk, light but firm and of great beauty. Tailored styles, with fancy top, with pretty trimming of ribbon and lace.
 $175 to $35O
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Lovely new white dresses for girls.

There's the charm and softness and beauty of lace. Or there is the appeal of tiny ruffles of stitching.
 There is girlish youthful spirit-and with it new fashions of the Spring. Beautiful organdy. Soft crepe de chine and chiffon, Crisp fne-texture lawns As fresh and happy the faces of the happy girls who going to be their Easter owners. Sizes to 16-$5.95 to $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
To Hold Parties And Sales For
 Travel Funds

By parties, dances, food sales and other means are the girls at the h. sdustria1 Service Center procuring travelling and maintainence funds for the delegates who will represent Bridgeport at the Industrial '. w. c. ss- conference, which will be held at Camp Altamont in New York state late in the summer.
 On Monday the girls held a de Ightful and successful food sale at the Central house on Golden Hill street and on Thursday evening will act as hostessess at another of the pleasant dances which are so popular at the Service Center, 1146 Barnum avenue Several novelties will be in troduced during the affair and a well known jazz band will furnish the music.
 The committee in charge is com posed of Mae Carroll, Caroline May, Grace Barratt, Mae Travis, Helen Ellias. Helen Vasinko, Loretta Du- irene, Anna Sabel and Nora Lucas. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Eleanor Emerson and Miss Rose Heinrich. Y. secretaries, will act as chaperones-
 Headaches from Slight Colds. Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of F. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
REGISTRY OFFICE OPEN
 LONGER DURING RUSH

. The usual seasonal rush of apph- cants for new operating licenses has ,necessitated the lengthening of the hours for. the Motor Vehicle dapart- meth offices on State street. For the remainder of this week, and Monday of next week, the offices during this period will open at a. m. and will close at D. On next Tuesday the schedule now in vogue will again be. enforced from 9 a. m. until 4:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Lady Mary special offer.

Lary Mary face powder is refined and great favorite.
 In flesh white brunette it's regular price is 47c Just now, for limited time, with each box-Iady Mary rouge in dainty metal vanity box. Rouge usually sells at price powder. This offer brings both for price of. one. 47c L'Origon face powder in all tints-85c; perfumes $2.5O oz. Little metalcapped vials of 'Orgon perfume,-42c. Dorins rouge and compact face powder, all tints,- 3ec.
 Houbigant's Ideal and Que1que F1eurs talcum- -95c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Twinkle, Twinkle;
 new Spring shoes!

Gay they twinkle with their grace and their beauty and their thorough harmony with the Spring season. Young folks and women; fresh sorts to win their complete approval
 Black fine kid two-strap pumps with Spanish heel $o Smoked elk oxfords with smart trimming of cocoa calfskin and flat sport heels $50 One-strap patent leather pumps with graceful French heels $7.5O Taupe suede two-strap pumps prettily trimmed with brown calf $8 Tan calfskin pumps of two-strap style, flat heels
 $7.5O Brown calfskin oxfords trimming of calf, flat heels $0 Graceful one strap pumps of flexible and fine patent leather $6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
As fine blues as
 @ boy can want.

Finest of all dress suits for boy is blue serge. Finest of blue serges ready here-as fine as Boy wish.
 Best of them all are Sampeck suits. Splendid blue serge that remarkably thorough and skilled Sampeck tailoring, best of new Spring styles.
 Sizes for stout boys well as regular boys $50 Next in line blue serges, with type of Nor folk coat, in quality and finish $225O sPECIAL-Blue serges of pure fast-co1or wool fabric
 DoubleService suits with two pairs of good-fittng lined trousers; with Norfolk jacket which either has yoke and knife peas both back and front which has inverted pleat at back and snappy patch pockets Sizes s to 18- SIP
 Front tbaseme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Headaches from SIlent CoIds.
Work Begun On
 New Factory

Work has been started on the con sFstruction of a three story factory building at Oak street near George street, the plant being owned by the Union Speciality company. The con cern. nShnufactures novelties for five and 10 cent stores. 1t is expected occupancy early in the fall. The es- tinated cost is S30, 900.
 Continued activity in the building line is indicated by the fact that per Inits for construction work aggregat- ing $542, 500 were issued yesterday in the office of the building inspector:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
THREE ATTACHMENTS FILED

Three attachments against real es- tate were filed yesterday afternoon in the office of the town clerk. Louis Lenow against Annie Barkon, $50; The Hendee Manufacturing company against the Morris Metal Products cor -poration, $10,000; Phillip W. Bell against Lucy I. Dennison. $2OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
This Spring Show is fairly asparke with things of lively interest every who enjoys beautiful things
LaGreque corsets; of fine figure-Iines.

grace.
 Seemingly, their, designers have secured unique combination of with fashionable lines and alert car riage of the form
 Of latest type, they present features which make them fully acceptable to who enjoy freedom of motion combined with true support.
 Elastic top model with double aluminoid bonng good and long at hips but not too long, heavy flesh cout sizes 21 to 26-$25O
 Medium bust model with long hip( lightly boned be- cause intended especially for by of slender fgure-$25O.
 Elastic top extra long hip, double boning- $2.5O. Flesh brocade in medium hip style with elastic tolr bonng of medium rigidity-$3.
 Heavy texture flesh coutl with long hip elastic acng and hook at bottom of front steel-$3
 Special model for of short full figure; medium bust and hip, easeful boning sizes 24 to 32- $4
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Cutest black dresses for little children.

Yes-back sateen of strength and service and 1uster How bright and cheerful they are-for they're trimmed with blue red yellow, and have designs broidered upon them in color
 AND each dress has companion pair of straight knickers that match
 Sizes 2 to G. $25O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Dresses of rare and
 of novel beauty.

Studies in color, in style, in artistry
 True fashioned them, working with lovely silks. deftness which have brought together created desirable distinctive de chine; these their materials And the glowing coors! Or the deep to b1ack Those beautiful greens and reds and those quiet browns and blues; what impressive pictures! Gowns from Paris itself Gowns for evening Gowns for senfora of afternoon Complete impressive de- srable,-such s the collection. Idle would be tell of the min detail Pleasant will be your them. Come
 Values peasinf; from $39.5O SIPS
 secndno
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Smart new gloves
 fresh from France.

Arisocrats of the season; beauties in both line and pattern
 Of notable fine effect because they fit with bunch ing wrinklng- and impart slender appearance. Overseam pique-sewn gloves of fine kid heavy rich embroidery upon back white tan black brown-$3 < Beautiful plain white kid in 9button length, correct and effective for wear with gowns having the bell sleeve 1850 Kid gauntets with handsome strap wrist, beaver or brown with beautiful embroidery upon backs,- $375
 Center rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, March %, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
'Mongst all the hats

tis almost unfair to pick for preference such time this Spring Show What garden of fairy blossom offe What appeal to ones love of beauty What delghtsoe h. mony with spirit of Spring!
 Youthful hats gay and glowing and sparkling with C or.
 Sports hats, brilliant and flashing and of such CO plete and assurance.
 New Milan hats made in combination with silk a ostrich trimming and boomngflowers fancy decorav Their soft flexible straw is both light and of beauty Tn shapes varied and pquant of sweeping grace. how they gain charm notes their merry colors! Black appears upon many-and serves only to vivi and enhance the appeal of their coor whether that color henna silver, for illustration.
 Eagerly are the hats waiting to greet all W love beauty and fashion Eagerly they desire of showing their particular pleasing value at
 $1O $125o and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Basement.
Bakery special Friday--25c.

Blue Ribbon sponge cake and One loaf Rowland Home bread,- To be ordered Thursday; ready Friday.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Thursday brings special dinner--35c.

Good cooking, good portions cheerful surroundings, these mark the Rowland 1unchroom. Service is speedy and sure-for ts self service. This special menu ready Thursday-
 Choice of Poed beef potatoes pots
  corned beef nc potat sparagus salad wit Choice of Choice of Puddin ofee or milk 35c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ALBANY CONVENTION
TO BE BUSY AFFAIR
Round of Entertainment and
Business ProUidc6.

Delegates who attend the nineteenth
annual convention of the New York
state Association OF Real Estate Boards
at Albany. October 1s 20 and 81. will
be kept busy keeping up with the pro-
gram for business and recreation. The
eutertanmt M program includes dinner
dance az Wolfert's Roost. n luncheon at
the Albany Yacht club and the annua /
dinner at the Hotel ,-"r Sycls. with sew
eral luncheons. automupi. JJes, and a
matinee party for the women delegates
and guests.
The business program OF the conven-
tion provides FOR important conferences
~ interest 20 property owners generally
The subjects OF city and suburban plan
ming. standardized assessment methods
the proposed tax legislation for 1923.
The real estate license law. real estate
board appraisals and the multiple listing
systems viii be discussed.
The list OF speakers on these subjects
include III. j. Upham Of Duluth, presi-
dent National Association of Real Estate
Boards John NJ. Cries. director OF the
division of housing. United states De-
partment Of Commerce Vincent r.
Bradley. Real Estate Commissioner Of
New Jersey Charles f. Kraemer, Real
Estate League of New Jersey; John r.
Sloan. president Of Connecticut Real Es-
tate Association Raymond r. Cragin OF
Cleveland Real Estate Board. George
-. Rickaby Of the Toledo Real Estate
Board At the annual dinner the prn-
cipal address will be made by Frederick
y. Crane. Judge OF the Court Of Appeals
Congressman Peter G. Ten Eyck will be
toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
OLD COLUMBIA OVAL
WILL BE AUCTIONED
225 Lots in East Bronx to Be
Sold October rs.

The old Columbia oval. consisting OF
225 lots in the Gun Hill road and Balm
bridge avenue and East Filth street sec
ton of the East Bronx, is to be sold
ut auction on Thursday noon. October
&c, in II vesey street, by Joseph r..
Day. auctioneer. The sale is ordered
by the trustees of Columbia University
The properties are within few
blocks Of the Mosholu Parkway and
Woodlawn stations Of the Jerome ave-
nue subway, also from the 2f0th street
and Webster avenue stations of the
Webster avenue extension Of the Third
avenue elevated railway and the Gun
Hili road station of the White Plains
avenue extension OF the Lexington ave-
nue and West side (Broadway-S
avenue) subway. The lots fronting on
Gun Hin road and cambridge avenue
are IN business zone. The balance
OF the properties are restricted to resi-
Dental and apartment house improve
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
TO ERECT 80 HOMES
AT MALBA, QUEENS
Project Will Represent In
vestment Of About S1,000,-
4 600: Ground Broken.

Ground has been broken for fourteen
of the thirty new residences which will
be erected this season at Malba a-on-t the
Sound on the north shore OF Queens
county. When these thirty new homes
are completed they will involve an in
vestment OF about s1,000.000. Twenty
eight other residences that have recently
pecn completed at Malba have been sold
The valuation of improved property In
this waterfront community is now placed
at $5.0O0.000.
The construction work on these now
thirty houses is being done by the Sound
Construction Corporation from plans by
Boris w. Dorfman. architect. The build
Ing and permanent loans were made by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany These houses are being held at
from 100000 to $4,000.
Speaking OF the home building opera
tion at Malba, William G. Demorest
president of the Realty Trust, which
owns and Is developing the community,
said:
The project has twofold signin-
cance. First, there is substantial wait
ing list of buyers for homes of the better
quality in select suburban localities. but
II Is practically impossible 10 market
the type OF homeAdemanded at this price
unless the building is done in large
volume. and this can only be done with
the support of the large lending COM
panies. Now that the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company has set the pace II
Is hoped that others will follow. Sec
ondly the whole history OF Long Islands 8
upbuilding shows that great suburban
development progress has always fol-
lowed the starting of single building
enterprise"
Ma1ba had a wooded, undulating sur
face with natural landlocked harbor
with deep anchorage, shore front
nearly a mile long. a sandy bathing
beach with ZOO foot pier. picturesque
pier house of stone and timber and a
landing float.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
OUTLINES NEW PLAN
OF HOME BUYING
f. NJ. Hugo Says He Will Aid
Future Dwellers on
Long Island.

Long Island is the territory in which
100000 New York families who can af-
ford homes costing from $4,000 to s10,-
600 must find their sites" said former
Secretary OF State Francis ". Hugo at a
meeting of the Long Island Real Estate
Board in the Cafe Boulevard last week.
Mr.. Hugo is vice-president Of the Ma
tional Surety Company and president ot
the Interstate Mortgage Corporation.
which is planning 20 finance home buy
ing on Long Island with upward Of
s2o00.000 capital.
Mr.. Hugo said his company win deal
in land contracts growing out OF the In
stallment sale Of homes. a practice much
in vogue in the West but little known
around New York. He declared that IL
is apparent that every legitimate and
practicable financing instrumentality
must be brought into use TO. meet the
demand for homes.
The Long Island board OF governors
Of the Interstate Mortgage Corporation,
which is now in process OF formation.
will have fifteen members The follow
ing have already been elected:
Treadwoll ID. Carpenter. vice-presdent
Bank OF Rockville Center; Dwight I.
Corwin. former County Auditor. Suffolk
county: Abraham L. Field, Supervisor
OF the town OF Huntington and director
OF the Bank Of Huntington; Cornelius
II. Remsen. chairman OF the Board OF
Supervisors OF Nassau county, director
OF the First National Bank of Manhas-
set and OF the Bank Of Hampstead Har-
bor John r. Swezey director OF the
Patchogue Bankk Edward Thompson.
director OF the Brooklyn Trust Company
and the Edward Thompson Publishing
Company.
Il. n. Rowley OF Northport was ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee to
confer with the officers OF the Interstate
Mortgage Corporation and report TO the
Long Island Real Estate Board as TO
the details of cooperation between the
board and the interstate Mortgage Cor
poration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
GrowingPopularity Of Long Rambling
Colonial House Cited to Controvert
Charge That Americans Are Going
Back on Old Domestic Ideals and
Are Cultivating Nomad!c Spirit
BY HARRIET sIssoN GILLESPIE.

full length of the house and the main
rooms of the first floor give upon it.
The main entrance is treated with
protecting porch with slender columns
and elliptical arch as the motif. The
door itself, arranged to open In two
parts like Dutch door, Is heavily
nodded, the holdings and ornamentation
of the cornice and capitals being worked
out in very careful detail recalling in
effect the fine old doorways of New
England.
A black and white tiled vestibule
leads into the entrance hall. The stair
way shows an unusual treatment in a
house of this type being placed at the
rear of the hall. Customarily, the stair
way leads directly from the hall on The
right or left wall. but by eliminating
the stairs from prominent view. this ar
rangement provides a feeling OF spa
ciousness that is not possible with the
other arrangement.
To the right of the entrance hall is
the large living room. 19.6x31, with a
ceiling height of 10 feet The opening
from the hall is elliptical headed and is
trimmed in carefully detailed wood
work A huge fireplace of Colonial de-
sign Is placed on one side OF the living
room and the hearth is raised about four
inches above the floor. Both hearth and
facings are laid in dull blue tile.
Long French doors lead upon the ter
race at the front OF the house and to
the brick floored sun room to the south.
Both this room and the dining porch at
the opposite end are designed TO be in
closed with glass in winter and screened
in summer. thus increasing their eff
cheney and value.
TO the left OF the hall in the main
axis of the living room is a generously
wide passage leading to the dining room.
A dressing or coat room conveniently
opens off the passage in close proximity
to the front entrance. making IT con-
venient place to leave ones wraps. The
fireplace in the dining room is placed In
the main axis OF the room at the end OF
the vista from the living rom. and
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Mankind Worships at Two
Shrines---Altar and Home

There are thirty-one cities in our
own State of New York organized for
The Better Homes campaign. a ma
tionwide organization mas been per-
fected To bring the better homes idea
TO the largest number OF American
women. There are twenty million women
in America whose work lies in their
homes. II IS to help these women that
this campaign is being carried on. IL
is the ambition Of those backing the
campaign to make every new home
built In the next few years all that the
house must be il II i~ 10 be worthy the
name Home. and to bring about the
remodeling of every old house that 10
ugly, uncomfortable or inconvenient Co
live in.
Less than 80 per cent. OF the Amer
lean people arc homeowners and
has been claimed that only 20 per
cent. of these dwellings come up 10 III
recognized standards for a good home
There has never been so great an inter
est in the building OF new dwellings and
Improvement OF houses already built as
shown by the records OF this year"