davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

the old adage about figures not lying, and it can't be denied that they have some foundation for their attitude when they pointedly ask If we had IS hours and 10 minutes of sunshine yes terday.
 But the experts say that the sun got up at 4;24 a. m. and went down (al- though they don't use those terms) at 7;34 ?. m., and that 1t was up there all the time between. even If we didn't see it. They say that the sun has been doing just that for sew eral days, and will keep to the schedule for several days to come,
 The weather bureau men admitted yesterday that undoubtedly one of the 10 longest days is just a shade Cor ray) longer than the others, but just which day this might be. none cared to state. They made it plain that the reporter was the only one who seemed to care to know.
 One thing all scientists agree on. Summer officially begins at 27 min utes past midnight (standard time). Thursday. At that hour the sun is due to reach It's farthest point north.
 Citizens who sit up late in the hope of witnessing the phenomenon are warned that owing to the darkness the sun is very, very seldom visible at that hour. If. however, they should see anything. they are urged to report at once to the psychopathic>.w ward.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

for selling liquor at his store at b7 Lyman street. Policeman Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney testified 10 being eye witnesses to sale of T pint which they later oonfiseated, last night, Mrs, Petrone symneski, who made the purchase, admitted that she paid si for the stuff, She was reim- hursed hy the police
 The policemen were on the look out when the woman entered the place The accused went directly in. to his tenement and returned with a bottle shaped package which he de- liyercd to the woman. When she came out into the street she was stopped and the bottle taken from her, After she made admissions, the policemen went into the store and seized a small quantity of fluid in a gallon jug.
 Policeman O'Mara. Feeney and Pat rick McAyay testified that the store is one doing large whiskey business, especially over the weekend
 Sold Only Crullers
 The accused said he sold the wom- an d idll uoH'n ol 'iulltia' nut noun ing else The stuff in the bottle was water, he told the court, although the policemen had testified that they had sampled it and found 1t to be whiskey
 Mrs. Symneski said her husband gave her Sl to get him some medicine since he was not feeling we'll The grocer agreed to furnish her with something that would cure him, and the sale was made.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
City Items

MT. Graham's reunion dancing classes at Lake Compounce, Friday. -advt
 A son was born yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Howard Horton of Bassett street, at the local hospital
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 15c week. Cash with order. --advt.
 Centennial lodge, A. F. 6s A. M. will hold regular communication at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred.
 The New Britain National bank has received supply of the new Rand McNally Official 1922 Auto Trails Map of New England" which they will be glad to give to automobile owners On request.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
PAYS FINE OF S25
 FOR STRIKING COP
SiWa Assessed for OfenSe Con-
 mitted q Month Ago |.

For an alleged assault upon Patrol man Patrick McANay on May Sl, John Niwa was today fined s25 and costs, while his brother, Joseph, paid sl5 and costs for interfering with the policeman while in the execution of his duties, John left the city immo- diltely after having trouble with the policeman and upon his return yes terday was locked up by Policeman Thomas Feeney. Joseph was arrested at the same time,
 Trio Attacks Policeman
 Walter Niwa, father of the boys, lodged a complaint with Policeman McAvay on the evening of May Sl that John had assaulted him. He asked that the boy be arrested, To- gether with Walter, Policeman Me- Away started for the Niwa home, As they were passing a group of three men, a fist shot out and struck the hluecoat square on the jaw. Walter quickly identified the assalant as his son, John, and so informed the po- liceman, Patrolman McAvay grabbed John and placed him under arrest As he did so, Joseph began tugging al the policeman's coat in an effort to free his brother. He too was placed under arrest. Although both were struggling to obtain their freedom, the policeman held tightly until a third man took up the assault. When the trio finally broke loose they ran through back yards, making good their escape temporarily.
 The accused admitted their guilt this morning. Johns explanation was that he had been drinking and was angry.
 Fined On Liquor Count
 William Wisbechi was fined $50
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
WHICH IS LONGEST
 DAY DURING YEAR?
Nobody in Authority Seems to
 Know Just Which Is

This is the story about the longest day in the year. The annual one, you know. No newspaper is con- plete without it.
 There is only one thing the matter with the story this year. Nobody seems to know just which is the longest day.
 Some sharps declare that tomor- row, the first day of summer, rings the bell, but those who really qualify as experts deny that there is enough difference in any of the dozen days immediately around us to grow an extra blade of grass.
 It's fact that the charts and cal lendars show that every day from June 16 through June 27 has exactly Is hours and 10 minutes of sunshine, in the latitude of New Haven. Of course, there are those who dispute
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
DANCING TEACHER
 ACCUSED BY GIRL
Albert Rondeau Arrested on Charge of Criminally Assaulting
 Dancing Pupil.

Willimantic, June 21-Many of with surprise today over the arrest of Albert Rondeau, known as New Eng lands greatest dancing teacher, on the charge of criminally assaulting pretty Bertha Erbaches, 19 year old high school girl, of 20 Winter street. He was before the Willimantic police court yesterday morning and his case was continued until Wednesday morn ing because the complainant was in New York.
 The complainant in the case is a member of the graduating class of the Windham High school, and was a member of Rondeau's dancing school. Many of the city's best known men and women, besides numerous of the younger set, have been taking lessons from Rondeau ever since he came to Willimantic from Webster, Mass, sev- eral months ago.
 The parents of the girl state that more serious charges than common assault will be brought. They say that their daughter told them that about two months ago while alone with Rondeau in his dancing hall. he attacked her. throwing her to the floor, beat and assaulted her, and threatened her life if she told anyone. She kept secret until few days ago, when she told the story to her mother, and she in turn had a warrant for the dancing teachers arrest made out,
 Rondeau was placed on bail of $500, but there seemed to be no one who would come forward to release him. and late today. he was in cell at the police station.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
Local Girl to Marry
 New Haven Resident

Miss Judith Johnson, daughter of John Johnson of 55 Dwight street, and Carl w. Lund of New Haven. will be married at the home of the bride on Tuesday afternoon, June 27 at o'clock. Rev G. F. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church will per form the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Miss Mildred Hjerpe of this city, and a brother of the bridegroom. They will make their home at 55 Dwight street, following Ia wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

grees were bestowed by President Faunce as follows:
 IL. D.-sir Auckland Campbell Geddes of Washington, D. C.
 ILL. D.-Baron sergius Alexander Korff of Georgetown university. Washington. D. c.
 D. D.-President Frederick Lent. Brown 1900, of Elmira college, El- mira, N. Y. ......
 D. D.-Rev Augustus Phineas Rec- cord, Brown 1892. pastor of the First Unitarian church, Detroit Mich.
 A. M.-Harry Westcott Rockwell, Brown 1903, of the State Normal school, Buffalo, N. Y.
 A. M.-Charles Warren Abbot, ad- jutant general of the State of Rhode
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY
 GIVES 271 DEGREES
t54th Annual Commencement Exer. cises Are Held at Providence,
 R. l., Today-Gift of s10o,0OO

Providence. R. l., June 21.-Brown university awarded 271 degrees today at her 18th annual commencement exercises. First degrees were given to 226 students of whom 176 were men and 50 members of the Women's col lege. The 45 advanced degrees in- cluded: A. M.. 34; Sc. M, g.; and Ph. D. 6. In addition, six honorary de-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Island.
 At the luncheon following the commencement exercises, President Faunce announced among other gifts. a gift of $1oo.ooo from the class of 1897, as the beginning of . building fund for a new gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Cookies for the children must be made with the purest ingredients. You run no risk if you use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts. No better ex- tracts made. At all good grocers.- advt.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
Music Notes

Miss Aubrey Call a 10-year-old
violin student Of p. Marnus Paulsen.
instructor at the College Of Music and
Fine Arts, won the first place in the
young artists contest at the Seventh
National American Music Festival at
Buffalo last Thursday. Miss Call
began studying with Mr.. Paulsen
when she was nine years OF age and
has never had another instructor.
The Judges were r. @. McCutchan
and Jeffry o'Haira. Tho contest was
open to any student in the United
States, between the ages OF fifteen
and twenty eight. The young woman
played Burleigh's Concerto No. 2.
Friday evening she was given added
distinction by being invited TO appear
on the senior artists program and
the demand for her was so en-
thusiastic tho management requested
her to appear for the third time on
Saturday. &M
John L. Geiger. instructor IN Indl-
ana University school of music. will
entertain the members OF his class in
the history of the opera by a recital
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
i'll Hays Be the Principal Speaker at Federation of Clubs COnUvnti0
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Scott Harrison day. and the anniVer-
sary Of the fall Of Yorktown Thurs
day afternoon in the Propylaeum
Judge A. r. Robinson will speak on
"The Fall of Yorktown" and there
will be reports from the delegates to
the State convention and Mrs. Merle
n. A. Walker, chairman of the pro
gram committee. Mrs. Harry Schur-
man and Mrs Alfred Conklin will
have charge of the musical program
and the hostesses will be members
whose names begin with the letters
D E F.
Mrs. Nancy Coates of London, Eng
land, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs George Huthflies. has gone
to Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit
friends.
The Nature Study Club will go tc
Monticello Sunday, Oct %, to visit the
city and the Norway water power
project. The Monticello Chamber OF
Commerce will furnish motors for the
visit in the community and Z. c.
Burch will be in charge of the party
The annual guest day Of the Pi
Beta Phi alumni organization was OBJ
served today at the John Heron Art
Institute In the receiving line with
Mrs. Luther Williams, hostess, were
Mrs. Demarchus Q. Brown, Mrs. Clay
Bachelder. Mrs. r. c. Beel, Mrs. w.
K Garshwiler, Miss Josephine Ferris,
Miss Clara Hatfield. Mrs. Fayette Has
kell, Mrs. c. L. Hollingsworth, Miss
Louise F'etchman. Miss Helen and
Miss Laura Barrett, Mrs. K. n. Hun
ter and Miss Marian Dare. Miss
Helen Harrison gave several harp
selections, Miss Lucille and Miss
Gwyneath Knee. violinists, played.
and Miss Hope Bedford sang several
numbers. Mrs. Eleanor c. Whitney
and Mrs. Robert J. Alley presided at
the tea table and Miss Margaret Kel-
lenback lead group Of the active
chapter girls in singing college songs.
Wine and silver blue. sorority coIors,
were used in decoration.
Mrs. James Z. Watson will arrive
in Indianapolis today from Washing
ton. Mrs. Watson will accompany
Senator Watson on a speaking tour
through Indiana.
Mrs. Norman Deane who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. z. T.
Endsley. has returned 10 her home
In New York City.
Mrs. Dewey Lawrence entertained
the members OF the Phi Eta Sorority
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Shepherd st. The house was decorat
ed with Halloween colors and Hal
loween favors were given. The fol
lowing officers were installed: Mrs
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

AFTERMATH-Oct. 10, hostess.
Mrs. Earl w. Kurtz. Mrs. w. H..
Foreman and Mrs. II. II. Elstun will
be on the program.
HEYL STUDY-Oct. II, Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander. Mrs. w. s.
Given, Mrs. George Knodle and Mrs.
V. B. Sharritts will speak.
INDEPENDENT SOCIALr-Act. IT.
hostess. Mrs. Arthur Z. Carr.
INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY-Oct.
nc, Propylaeum. DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler is to speak on who Knows. -
IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY-Oct.
16, hostess, Mrs. Clarence Forsyth.
Mrs. Bertram Day and Mrs. Forsyth
will talk on Some American Songs"
NIAGAZINE-Oct. q, hostesses,
Mrs. w. II. Afford. Mrs. II. o. War
rem, Mrs. L. X. Babcock, Mrs. w. c.
Bartholomew and Miss Adelaide Car
men. Panama" will be under dis
cussion and Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth
will speak on The Building of the
Canal"
MONDAY CONVERSATIONAL.
16, hostess, Mrs. Edwin Hunt. The
Glass Of Fashion" will be depicted
by Mrs. E. J. Baker and Miss Della
Dearborn.
NEW ERA-Oct 16. hostess, Mrs.
Everett A. Hunt. Presidents Day will
be observed with a luncheon.
WELFARE-Oct. 10, entertainment
at home for aged women. Mrs. Frank
Hunter is chairman Of the committee
in charge OF the entertainment, which
includes. Mrs. Harold Dillon. Mrs. VII
liam Coyner. Mrs. Fred Klee. Mrs. VII
liam Cox. Mrs. Joseph Capron and
Mrs. Louise Marshall
WEDNESDAY AFvTERNOON-Oct.
1S, hostess, Mrs. J. L. Dunn. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

All Souls Unitarian Church will be
the scene Of pretty autumn wedding
at O'Clock this evening, when Miss
Ruth Austin McGinnis will become
the bride OF William Dhuaine Peaslee.
The altar will be covered with yell
low and white chrysanthemums and
wild smilax lighted by tall cathedral
candles. Preceding the service, which
will be read by DR.. F. S. c. Wicks,
Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, soloist
and Charles Hampden, organist, will
give a group Of bridal airs. An ar
rangement of Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" by Hanna Van
Vollenhover, the Dutch pianist, which
was dedicated to Miss McGinnis, will
be played.
The bride will be effectively Sowned
in white satin simply fashioned in
draped style with underskirt and
trimming Of f1lmy lace. A court train
falling from the shoulders will be
covered by an embroidered tulle veil
reaching to the hem line in front. a
high Spanish comb OF pearls and bril-
liants is lovely part Of the costume.
The bridesmaids Miss Katherine
Keith Of Los Angeles. Miss Fay Tur-
pin and Miss Marie Nemeroff of Chi
cago, will wear white taffeta frocks
in Velasquez style and carry bounuets
Of maidenhair ferns and rose buds.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles
Arthur Jones OF Birmingham, Ala.
will wear turquoise blue taffeta, and
the maid Of honor. Miss Marjorie
Pickthail. Will wear orchid taffeta
Both will carry bouquets of maiden
hair ferns and roses.
The mon attendants will be Knefier
McGinnis, u. S. N. brother of the
bride. best man; Charles Clark, Chi
cago Manuel Clanerols. Madrid
Spain; Thomas McGinnis. New York;
Dr. Lewis D. Belden and Morris Ham.
ilton. ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peaslee will leave for
visit in the BerkshIres, following a
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philip Meier. They will be at
home Nov. 90 at 1852 S. Michigan
Blvd, Chicago.
The October meeting OF the Wayne
County Society will be held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Kepler on w. Twenty-Ninth
st. The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. w. II. Blodgett. Mrs. James
Berry. Mrs. Frank Roller and Mrs
John II. harrison. This will be the
FIRST of a series of six meetings to
be held during the winter. Prof w
F. Hiser OF Manual Training High
School will speak. Frank w. Roller
will tell the early history OF Wayne
County and the meeting will be pre-
sided over by William Z. Osborn.
president.
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of
tho d. A. r. will observe Caroline
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

J. A. Knerr, president; Mrs. Edgar
Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Harris, treasure, and Mrs. Theodore
w. Klippel, sergeant-at-aTns. This
next meeting will be held at the hons
of Mrs, Harold Peterson.
The Zeta Phi Club will meet for this
first time this season Tuesday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. T. II Ian.
ahan on n. Sherman Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Murphy, for
merly Of Akron, Ohio, have mads
their home in the Van Courtland
apartments on n. Meridian St
Mrs. Frank Green will entertain
members of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the 3Sth Division Veterans Asso-
citation with a card party at her home
on Ashland Ave. Each member Is
asked to bring pie and may invite
a guest.
A pre-convention meeting Of tha
club women Of the Seventh district Of
the Federation Of Woman's Clubs will
be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning
on the twelfth floor Of the Odd Eel
low building.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

Answer to D. A. N: You are right,
D. A. n. 1t is better for you, a boy
Of 19. to go with several girls whom
you like, rather than to limit your
self to one.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
Marriage a la Mode

A Japanese marriage often be
gins as early as 1880 in the morn
ing and lasts until late at night.
At one time during the cere-
mOny the bridegroom reads a writ
ten report to his honorable an
ceStors.
Following that. sake. the Jap
anese drink. is served to the
couple and prayers for their hap
piness are offered.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

Harold Trotter Will speak and reports
from the local council meetings Will
be given.
WOMANS' RESEARCH-Oct. 16,
hostess, Mrs L. o. Hamilton. The
Mysterious Educator-the Radio
phone" will be the subject Of the pro-
gram. The committee In charge Is
Mrs. James D. Ermston, Mrs. Fletcher
NJ. Wills and Mrs. Wymond J. Beck
eft
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

Mrs. Dewey Lawrence entertained
the members Of the Phi Eta Sorority
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Shepherd st. The house was decorat-
loween favors were given. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: Mrs
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
Fur Trimmed Pillows

Fur trimmed sofa pillows have a
suggestion Of winter as well as of cozi-
ness about them. While this trimming
is most usually seen on velvet or bro
caded materials, it is shown on some
sf the newest lingerie pillows-used.
Aowevsr. In moderation.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14

at his studio in the Judson Apart
ments. 128 L. Pratt ST. Friday eve
ming, Oct. 90 Mrs. Hazel Simmons
Steele, soprano. will sing Russian folk
songs and opera music.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Judgeship Aspirants to Be Heard at
League of Women Voters Meeting.

The Republican and Democratic
candidates for Superior and Criminal
Court will be given five minutes each
to speak at the first open meeting Of
the Indianapolis League of Women
Voters Monday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Allen
T. Fleming, president, will Introduce
Mrs. J. +. Edwards, chairman of the
program committee, who will intro
duce the following speakers:
Republicans-Superi Court: James
M. Leathers, Room I: Linn D. Hay,
Room 2; Sidney S. Miller. Room 8;
Clinton II. Givan, Room 4; Theophilus
j. Moll, Room ). Criminal Court
James A. Collins.
Democrats-Superior Court: Salem
D. Clark, Room /; Smiley N. Cham
bers, Room 2; Edward W. Little.
Room 3; Clarence E. Weir, Room 4:
Gideon W. Blaiu, Room 5. Criminal
Court: james D. Ermston.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
MOVIE GAR FEATURE OF
THREE-DAY MEETING. FOR
WOMENiS ORGANLZA TTON
Thirty--Third Annual Gathering of Indiana
Body Plans Interesting Program
Starting Tuesday Morning


Of the Federation of Clubs will be viii Hays former
on "Bu the ion Through
Thursday
program
is olO1s
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-14
Martha Lee
HER
COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped. self
withheld from publication at the
writer's request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

In our office hangs the key 10 your home.
Wen help you make the first payment n
necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
TrN,s

VERY CHEAP TEXAS RAECit-.?2.00O
acres ~ panhandle 1850 per acre, worth
80. Every convenience and equipment
other ranches, Hll slEes, every who're, NJ.
Y. simmons, Grand Temple, Kansas
city Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

FINE NEW BuNGALow-Five extra
arEe rooms, OAK floors throughout;
breakfast room, brick front; garage and
drive. choice district elegant decofa-
tons. Price $3.50. 1900 cash Halff
Sons Phone Usage g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

LIST your property with l.. u. wltwor.
ila Cole BIDS. osass s3t2 residence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

gb00 CASH and $40 per month,
Brand-nsv. modern s-roorn bun
galow. hardwood floors through.
out, huilt.ln features In kitchen,
1850. can owner, hr. FeTrell,
OsAge stt7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
VACANT LOTS SUNSET PARK AND
MAPLE RIDGE

I273O-75 II. by 40 n.
;33Oo--souh 'front.' lot
H2Jo-loo BY paid in fun
HsOo-I4o IT, BY H. loti street.
I525o-Ioo u. by iJO South Norfolk.
I5sOo-i0o It.; Tweuyhd between owao and Norfolk
;S0Oo--IJo It. ty l4o It.
south and lot South Madison
ss ss5OQ-souheast eorner by 12S Maple Ridge,
,o75ois5 200 ~ $4,000 south trOn Sunset Park,
this beautiful dEtr
z25-ft front ana $50 H. deep.
described paved
half paid
Of them with gsdge building restrictions and homes
BLAIR BROTHERS
al PALACE BUILDING CEDAR sss
BE Sure n Builders Exposition
Beginning Monday Evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

$500 CASH. dandy little 5-room bu6ga-
low. Teal bargain only I3B00 east
side. terms rsn be arranged TO suit
call Crarr Er27
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Real Estate for Sale

LOTS. GOTS-We have 'em evefywhsrr
just toll va where You want lot and
wc'li have a. CAN oil city Realty Co.
Cedar luii.
REsTRiCTEn DtsrRtCT- tAhoo. 900
cash handles new t.ruOm bungalow.
modern. basement nice msutel, beau
tful decorations butIt .in features. pnrDh.
sidewalks. block transportation. Must
be- seen CO. be appreciated. Call on city
Realty Go. Collar iUli.
TrUUNCE uUiNL Wcauurl hutidins site
tn this rapid growing dlsttrt t1ur-
tpenth street ptiCe tiIbU VI sold 81
ouco Cedar tsgo r.
VACANT Iu1.al.Ui x. Elglu, garaEe and
servant puatterf patty modern waved
drivc and HIigvaINH Urhss tbt1.lt
800 WILL MY nlyp lot on eleventh
street, " 200 viii buy . modern lOt IN
choice location, sewer paid in fu'lt
nothing better available. u. a. Tusty,
tru.tur looH MHyo nos. us1re lfis.