davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
! PHGspa.slAAE.a VI I'm

Ssvonssnis vii lie received by the Mayor
III sha CITY nf Annapolis until II 90
gcloek noon. April ssssla. 1919, for furnish.
tlsg The city ii Annapolis Md. for use @
fEe Fire Department. Rubber Bo0ta and
ruMtg AM follows
ia paifa bIack rubber boots
~ pairs white rubber boots.
III pairs tan rubber bnDtH.
lE black rubber coats. three fourth
length
with noleskin lining, anap aud ring fast
snFa.
Al tan rubber coats. three fourth
ieagth.
me right IL reserved 20 reject any or
III hfas. For further particulars and
specifications. apply ~
JAMHsS HI STRANGE.
aig-11t Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
" INn ES.TTAEgY COURTS

rho administration oG justice nndeT
lie syseem 81 courts nartiai b being
bsOsast ia public aatantion 10 i large
dagrea 81 lase. and comps fad unfay-
ogabiy with the system N civil courts.
D0abtleae. claangas could BE nads
lis desAil. and Il II equally clear that
serious mistakes have occurred from
alls general fnllsbility ol human be-
sna. mo aaiiaiHlss@r military courts
nat lie they do courts oe othAr Kinds.
sses should ~ rstnsdied ~ promptly
- possible and individual iEiiustices
corrected fully
still. there Ii littIe foundation for
the nnfAyorabAe comparison With civil
courts. No ono can contend seriously
that civil eonrts are any less likely
Is aall Il adminsater exact justice sll
rly lfstAncea, nor Ii tie general
confidence 81 inc public III them any
rssatOr than il that 81 members os the
nllitury md naval services II the
courts 10 which they are compelled To-
submit
Human beings are very prone fo.
make mistakes. though most of those.
called apon 10 assume the heavy re-
sn0nslblllty 81 passing upon the rights
81 others. realize Il rally and do the
beat they can. Neither system Will ac-
c0mpllsh perfect results until human
asings are entirely wise and good,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

ss
cDIl the
g s. hla Olllrisa ~
Ef sE
eos sna * s.
osn ii lGsanEs city as
"a &s .o6 su sAe county
nma Axuaadea, however. II nasss MI
aed sn Ehe list of counties here
thsre we're ss0Esaors. aEost Og tie ylu-
latsrns weEe f0T speeding
IL she many closely sEse EeAa
ssases. there appeag no naxksa@ 0f vaa'
losS 81 nnlooBila usatiOua Il
sha weekly 0sElcaal repOgt from An
nagDlIs, and Anne Arundel county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
PROPOSALS WANTED

April list. 1919, bids viii be received by
Ne city commissioners nntil ~ o'clock
loon, Tuesday. April 22TIi. for removing
be garbage from all the streets. lanes,
md alleys II
FlgrRiaIlmg horses for the street apfiTiks.
ieg and sweeper for the ensuing year. from
Inne Int, 1919. The city reserves the right
10 reject any and all bisIss or any part uf
Bids. For specification, etc. apply TO
wv. H. vANSANT.
City Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
An NOUS ~ Kr

nprehv anssounra nv eRndItI&ey for the
osfskp IN r0ifnty Eagslsai EE2kOnes ~ Anne
Arundel county Tor the First district. sab
See4 III tie nrEAnA ~ alN DAaRsut1atte uFl-
be appreciated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
PROPOSALS. WANTED

ysids win be received until IL 100 o'clock.
aslon. Wednesday,, April zgrd, 1910. to
rect tongne and groove partition Ia the
independent Fire Company. No. 2, IRE
quarters.
The right ID reserved TO reject any or
III bisla.
6. W. SMITH,
stf8 & Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
AN 81 Y I il

hereby ans0unce my cansiiiacy for
aha once ,of sheriff of Anne Arnnfiel
eoasty subject Il the viii Of the voters III
tho eoisaiug primaries have served
Reven years III the sherifFs oAlse, and II
elected viii serve the public III the same
efHclent manner that / have eiideayOred 10
WTLLIAM ID. Il. LEE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
80 3 80 Sc

hereby Announce III candidacy for the
once III sheriff IN anne Arundel county
frem the SECOND district. Mnbjecs 30 the ac-
zion af the Democratic prImaries IN Sep.
tekaher j earnestly solicit the amppurt 81
THOMAS now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
Ag REL TIC n W. TIM BA n Ms
no THE LOAN

hAa been pointed o0t several times
hat there il i dispose Linn FOR nary
aaIe iii .Iay d0Wa On eise next Lab
erty a0U. on the theory Ehat the
sska 8lla aahtgins n slsa bonds.
Thls ii ar aaaisl0nal difficulty which
ne sale 81 tie list bonds. which gntsst
also meet the Isshargy og the people
now that tbs var i won, viii meet.
It's veil ID remember that the res
sources of the banks are NOT linilEleas,
ana viii be called upon more heaylly
alsan ever II MD indu which II due
To- tremendous revival and expan-
lOn al0ns many lines nov that the
wae ii oyaF and var work ueaness and
sh sysyy asnouns Subscribed u hCnds
viii IS wlthdfawn from some form Of
ousGnsas. g1e banks VIII do their
pagt. So tAey have % spieudidsy with
ali lis issues, but II WI be hsghly de-
alFahla thai tho great harden be
withheld from them
Tgaa hanks viii 10 asked to extend
vast credits In tbs near future tllat
luduasty may spring % On all aldsa
@ssd shak tEss ps0pie may hs employed
agsa ar0s esOus. me disya MON To
Isl the tanks 10 af III 81 rsAtsr part
81 II, will surely handscaS them be-
yoFd whas d rtSht Or advidabIe
IRON d higher reason tAnn that "a
sxned iency. gss response To the prss-
anG appsal should BE- prompt and lib
aral, 81 least To che decree 81 any Of
the other loans Tals Ioaa II % sss
cura aas resnlss 81 the war and 70 do
sfa right kaing BIZ shone WHO have
woa II. No individual wants % be
lett ouE Or s yaTt Id this. II Is sure,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
Al pNlst.w rpEs. ArEs

George III. Harris. representing the
Washington Star. photographed every
saagu her gg tho Peas.a Conference 1n HArim.
Tsheae nictnrea, forming hisfssFtsai si.xsr
ssugenf vsagthv az preserving are eontaiu<
"a III the pictorial section III The Suaday
gtnY, Aprii 20 Watch fer III alvsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
A

To the Republican voters of Anne Arn1
del county, hereby anlsumee myself u
candidate FOR member III the State Central
Conltuittee for said county at the primary
eieetfOn ID September.
CHARLES H. BASIL.
af2-9f Annapolis Mdw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Donk depend % Tie world ~ Esse
ys5s a lap Bssk wAy ss sp ii 81
Esa sas while y0ara livln
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Bald your h0uae sc tile II III aEa
prn Gse en from Roab
a a. ax 3 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

C0Fnn asns is saa@a that slsA legal
prpgeas.on Ii msnaesd ~ the rent
raisera Cant ges prices. GO Il. man.
50 IL. 6ear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Elghk kh0asAnd tsleplse Girls
rnah ID n0sEsn 9md Tor 0Acs. pre-
sSlnably the wires wer6 n8s bury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

hlIa lns Germany sdOna
overlook The Crai " Rheims
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
BUsTNE s en- rs


s.ssss, urss, On ANcKs III yaa have S2o00
IS essSD0 cash capital, and could pe IN
49, ~ a,s.~s,sssss IN your i9SeHlfty which
sannIa not WOW sis1sNsl00 te one 90 an
nnaIly. write lit aslee foS pssf etaa \. ~;
Asas.hal,icaf Machine Tpa8 Worss ". Z
81. Paul street. RAitinlare aAy-A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Vita Esaa nike and .Essa Bob. s
alreaag here. better Invite victor ssrs
dock So g asl : aoe61 l8s 81
League 0a Sod Haired Aaan ok the
United Ssaee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
osrY TAX SALES
city Property to be Sold to satisfy Taxes
Due FeF Tiae xeAF 1912.

Collector and Treaanrer's Once. Annapo-
.is. Nd. Marcia 25sh 1870 hereby give no.
lie that under and by virtue of authority
tested iii me BIZ Section 6SB. af the City
harkeF OF Annapolis. Nd, title Taxes.
he undersigned Cohesion and Treasurer
COR acid city, having levied upon the same
accordance With the law. Will offer 70
snblic sale at the Court House door In the
aty of Annapolis. Md. on Tuesday April
U, 1870 At III o'clock b. hi. the several
OTIS OF ground ana improvements thereon
ann personal property, Or 81 much Aa Inay
e necessary situate til Eaitl city which
trH HEREINAFTER described 10 the highest
9iflsIex for caah II satisfy the said taxea
lue with interest. and aii COSTS and
hArgee tncEaent 70 said sale
JA1. IL. WELLS,
Collector and TreanuFet.
All that lot az ground situate in said
eaty m Secand skseet, 2sxfUD feet with the
improvements thereon asSessed to Anutc
g. Snfpiey {egtatel on the assessment
looks Of Haid city ior said taxes due Tor
the year t017.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

WHAT WINsON q. corr. CANDl.
DATE FOR NOMINATION FOR
Major OF ANNAPOLIS, rs IN
favor or.
A new Charter for Annapolis. or
necessary amendments thereto.
q A Primary Election Law for An
napoiis
3. 70 submit to the qualified voters
OF Annapolis the question as to wheth-
Ter The Annapolis Water Company
shall be continued as d separate cor
poraticn.
A larger supply OF water.
3. More water plugs, IL necessary.
6. TO remedy the unsanitary sew
erage conditions.
z. TO induce the National and State
Governments to appropriate reason
able sum or money periodically to the
City for assistance Ii the maintenance
OF its streets.
5. 10 keep down the tax rate as
low as the demands upon the CITY VIII
justify.
q 10 perform the duties Or the once
of Mayor n progressive. business
like manner.
10. A Greater Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
TIM EI Y gg rs =
TON CUE AND PEN


Count Earnoggg IL much amused
i'll the ugoe in9s III paris still &
might So remembered that he who
laughs lust laughs BEST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

wW@BsKG B&KsM on ID n NJ u ls9 FA AEsh-s ~
TmM gkTx MARkKMX
will seil III Auction ulEater nf Meaf.
Vswhfasssa ANA Provision StaIls En- the lily
ssaFkes. III SATURDAY.. APRIL I'm. 1911. ~
assSs EDWARD nETITfE.
asA.a Market Master.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Hotels Vatal and Kesegy0i have
seem 81 apart ii Paris F0g me Gers
sa eo Delegates akfd kaa
ake bat wiy to 81 sila. they
EIl aFe g. TIE assg, beyond o0sk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

EOR KENT Fnfnfahcd Iga0fls for one or
TIVE gentlemen. Apply 1a7 West street.
aI5-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
ron y

FOX Rem H. Two furnished Rooms .ecy
trio Light. apply IS Esrst street. Past
port a11-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

MANURE ROR SAFE ark wagon or
carload Apply Thoa .Csnrklan Phone
tiff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
ron cLERg OF raj couRr

To the Democratic voters of Anne Arun-
del county. announce that | viii be a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the ofglec of Clerk on fhe Circuit Court
Tor Anne Arundel county subject ta the
primary election 10 be keld III September.
RICHARD q. CHANEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Three Of fnr fsirnishesl
rooms. With kitchen, and bath fNr light
Amir M Evans, Ems, e. To- Naval
Academy. aA0zs,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
WANTED

e AMTw1s Row boat a ~ assts must
% ~ .y.s.,',ss,.,s Esss afa 2
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WIFE WOODED
 BY VIOLIN IS
 GIVEN DIVORCE

Maltby G. Leach, the elderly Sher- man farmer who wooed his wife by serenading her with violin and guitar selections, lost his divorce case today when Judge Maltbie of the superior court decided that the wife, Eliza beth Banks Leach, should get the decree instead of the husband. The decision was given on the wife's cross complaint in which she ailleg- ed intolerable cruelty.
 Leach had accused his wife of cru city but she denied this. He said his wife became cold to him after they returned from their honeymoon to live on a farm in Sherman. He said she called him Grandpa" and "Grouch."
 Mrs. Leach claimed that one day when she started for a drive her hus- band shouted, 'I hope the horse runs away and you never come back" She also said Leach did not furnish enough money for her support and that she had to buy all her own clothes.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
TIRE BLOWOUT
 CAUSED DEATH
 OF JAS. M'FALL

That he was driving his automo obile at a speed of about 20 or 25 miles an hour when a tire blowout caused the car to crash into a telegraph pole in Shelton was the testimony of Thomas s Smith of 221 Orchard street when he appeared before Coroner Phelan today to testify at the inquest In the case of James McFaIl, one of the passengers Tn the car. Smith said none of the party had been drinking and that tho rate of speed was not reckless, under the circumstances.
 On June 22 last. the day of the fatality, Smith. McFall and several other local residents were returning g from Savin Rock. They made the trip by way of Shelton and the car struck a soft spot in the road. This caused the machine to swerve and the tire blew out, resulting in the car hit ting the pole. McFall was thrown out and received injuries from which he died last Tuesday.
 The coroner reserved his finding in the case.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Report For Prosecution
 of EX-Prelnier CaillauX
CHARGED WITH HAVING REASONABLE DEAL INGS WITH VESTIGATION
 JUST CLOSED

Paris. July 31 Trial by a high court of Joseph Caillaux, the former premier who has been under arrest q year and a half charged with hav- ing had reasonable dealings with the enemy, Is recommended in the con- clusions of Theodore Lescouve, at torney general of the republic. M. Lezcouve's report has been filed with the commission of inquiry which is just closing it's long investigation.
 It is understood that the attorney general finds no ground for prosecu- ton of the accused Deputy Louis LoustaIot who was involved with Calliaux, or of Paul Comby, the law yer, also accused in the same connec- ltion.
 Captain Mornet, who prosecuted M. Duval, who was sentenced to death and executed in connection with the Bonnet Rouge case, and Pierre Lenoir, who also was sentenc- ed to death on a charge of trading with the enemy will assist M. Les couye in the prosecution of Caillaux if the commission of the high court adopts conclusions in the attorney generals report.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WORKERS ASKING FOR | INTERVENTION OF THE
 SECRETARY OF LABOR
REST OF ACME SHEAR FORCE STRIKES EXPECT SALTS EMPLOYES TO GO OUT TODAY-CONN. ELECTRIC co.
 LOCKS MEN OUT.

Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson has been requested by the labor leaders in charge of the strikes in this city to send a conciliator here to ad- just the differences between the employees and the manage ment of the Bryant Electric Company, following the re- fusal of G. w. Goodrich, as- sistant manager of the Bryant Company to confer with the committee selected by the em- ployes.
 The committee of workers in this shop is the identical one appointed under the auspices of the War Labor Board under the so-called Bridge port Award and is the same com mittee which acted all through the war period at this shop.
 MT. Goodridge bases his refusal to talk with this committee on the ground that some of them have not been in the employ of the Bryant company for one year.
 The meeting of the Bryant workers at Colonial hall this morning refused to make any change in the personnel of the committee and unanimously voted to request the Secretary of La- Dor to intervene and send conctila.- tor here.
 The remainder of the workers at the Acme Shear company, to the number of s00 walked out this morn ing to enforce their demands for A hour week and an increase in pay.
 The employees of the Connecticut Electric company were locked out when they attempted to enter the fac tory this morning. The closing of this shop affects about 800 workers.
 It Is expected that the employees of the Salts Textile works will strike this afternoon for the A hour week and increased pay. There are about 1.2OO employed at this shop.
 (Continued on Page Five)
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
5000 TROOPS PATROL
 MAIN NEGRO QUARTER
 ACC0UTERED FOR WAR
NO NEW DEATHS BUT FIRES AND INJURIES REPORTED-MOST SERIOUS RIOT LASTS TWO HOURS-MAIL INTERFERENCE
 TAKES RIOT TO WASHINGTON.

Chicago, July 31-The main negro quarters of Chicago to- day was patrolled by 5000 soldiers, accoutred as for war, after four nights of race riot ing that caused 30 deaths (17 negroes and 43 whites), and the injury of more than 500 persons, 200 of whom were se- verely hurt and a dozen of whom may die. No deaths were reported during the night but many injuries and fires were recorded.
 Governor Frank O. Lowden ordered che troops out last night on fequest of Mayor William H. Thompson after darkness bod brought renewed riot fng and tho cttys s.ooo policemen found themselves exhausted. The first. seoond and third reserve mill lr,a and tho tenth and 11th Illinois Infantry vwero sens on duty by Adju- sant General D4ckson, while the 9th f,9frnent rernatned in reserve at tho Stock Yards and the fourth reserves pn tho west stde>
 Fighting kept up after the troops reached their stations shortly before midnight. and ono squad of soldiers had to fight e crowd of negroes to reach their station at 41st street and wabash avenue, while other soldiers were fired on from ambush on the way to ruty. No soldier was killed pr vwounded and after the troops had takeu their places disorders died down within the region patrolled-
 As the soidiers swung with steady cyait into the riot area the roughs who had been looking for fights disap- peared as if pv magic Some of the gangs spread eo territory httherfore unfrrfessed by them. but most of the 1nauyo6srs, as rain began to fall, re- tired for tho night.
 As each regiment reached It's head quarters the msn were split into pa- trols of eight, who were sont out un-
 Continued on Page B1ve.)
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
PHONE COMPANY
 RECAINS CONTROL OF ITS PROPERTY

The Southern New England Tefe- phone Company will pass at midnight into the control of its private owners. The change will not be notedd, be- cause charges for services, and pay ments for labor will remain the same.
 President James T. Moran made the following statement today regarding the return of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company from govern mental to private control.
 "We have no changes to announce.
 During the period of federal con- troi the company has been free in large measure to conduct the busi- ness in accordance with its own best judgment and has been in no way hamperede in its efforts to furnish the best possible service under the axactions and dfmcuities brought about by the war conditions,
 "As to tho rate advances, inciud- ing both those initiated by the com pany and thoSe directly ordered by the Postmaster-Gens the total has no moro thar suficed to meet of park end nearby beats will keep a watohfui eye on the gardens and .would~be Faiderv taken into custody,
 The garden committee does not pro- pose to let sny piacksrs reap the benedsts of the iabors of the men who have faithfully tended their gardens
 .Coptipve6: :eR PaGe Five.)
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
RenneTs And His Cabinet
 Have Decided To ReSi0ll
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS IN VERY UNSETTLED CONDITION-BAUER QUIT
 LAST WEEK

Vienna, July 31, via Berne.---The Austrian cabinet headed by Dr. Karl Renner his decided to resign.
 Austrian governmental affairs have recently been in a rather unsettled state The peace terms presented by the allied and associated powers to the Austrians at St Germafn len Lave have been stoutly protested against in official circles in Vienna. the financial provisions being consid- cred as particularly onerous and pre- dtcuons being made that Austria was likely to be driven into bankruptcy.
 Last week Dr. Otto Bauer, the for elsn minister, resigned his post largely. 1t was said, because of dis satisfaction at his failure to obtain Important advantages for Austria in the negotiations leading up to the formulation of the peace treaty.
 Chancellor Renner, however, filled the gap caused by Dr. Bauer's resig- nation by taking over the duties of the foreign office himself in addition to those of the chanceuorsllip.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
SKULL FRACTURED AND LEG BROKEN
 IN AUTO SMASH

Edward Savi, of 1863 Main street. sustained a fractured skull and frac- tured leg in a midnight automobile accident on Stratford avenue near Pembroke street last night. Savi is in a dangerous condition at St. Vim cents hospital. According to the po- lice report of the accident, Sayi stepped in front of the machine of Robert c. Silliman, of 97 Warwicl, street, Stratford, as 1t was proceeding west on Stratford avenue.
 The man was taken in a jitney operated by Charles Anderson, of Stratford, to St. Vincent's hospital.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
CAPTURE. MAN WHO ESCAPED
 COUNTY JAIL

After watching a house in Brook lyn for AS hours, Detective James Bray of the local policed apartment yesterday captured Steve Vecesy, who escaped from the county Jail last week. County Sheriff Pease received word of the capture today. He said It might be necessary to get extradi- ton papers in order to bring Vecesy back to this city.
 Sheriff Pease said that Detective Bray was assigned to the case through the courtesy of Capt. Cronan of the Police department. Vecesy and AL bert Swain escaped from jail by forcing the lock of the kitchen door. Swain is still at large but his capture is expected soon.
 Vecesy was serving a sentence of one year for the theft of an automo- bile in this city last February. His sentence would have expired next February but Sheriff Pease will ask that an additional sentence be impos- ed upon him.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Opening Gun In Fight Between
 King And Roraback Factions
TOWN CHAIRMAN ROBINSON BITTERLY AT TACKS CANAAN LEADER ON HIS POSITION ON SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

Tho opening gun of the campaign between the King s-d Roraback fac tions of the yscpublican party for the oontroi of the state, was fired today. whsn T. Alex II. Robinson, Bridgeport town chairman of the party, bitterly attacked Roraback on the question of woman's place in politics and de- nounced the stand of the Canaan leader. Chairman Robinson. ques- tons uhetiner or not the Republican party can stand in the state without the women and raises other questions of judgment for tho decision of the party members.
 When tho question was presented he made the following statement:
 "Back in the winter the papers were full of National Republican com- mittee's plan of organizing Republi- ran women and the attitude of the rtate chairman toward 1t. Tho Ma tionaI Republican Women's Advisory committee was formed with Mrs. Msdill Mccormick at its head, It toon became apparent that Republi- ran women were to be organized in non suffrage as well as in suffrage states. For two years back this had been the plan of the Naunoal Denfo- cratic committee and already Demo- cratic women in Connecticut were or Eanizing effectively. notably in New Hayen. Were Connecticut Republi- cans going to leave this large new field of political activity and party re- enforcement entirely to the Demo- rrsts? It was giving the latter a big head start which they were quick to take advantage of. What was the Republican State Committee going to Do about it7
 econsdnued on Fass F1ve.>