davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
'BENEATH MY CONTEMPT"

Bridgeport Telegram amazing posi- which Spellacy Palmer written Government paper that therefore, the justified procuring theft of the let through the of Mr. Speacy private secretary The Russian system in it's worst days contained few things than this.
 young whom in private life at least would be willing employ in confidential capacity Here letters entirely innocent in their subject mat ter confidential between the who wrote them and the to whom they written which brought out to effect election the prints and importance to which they not entitled
 But the importance the oense by which they ob- tained scarcely be diminished. The people to permanent part of the American system. That anything appearing these letters be regarded political ofense political system of which Henry Rorabac is the head is of the strange circumstances of the 
 writes letters of his private company dcat ing to his stenographer not paid by himself The thing common It is custom not reprehensbe because is proper and permitted.
 his Britain speech Senator expresses opinion, follows:
 Cford
 
 
  a man who will dc that 8 benena
 There three of the letters. Mclean says:
 
  have published mocrats"
 Of letter Senator Mclean says that it seems to show that Mr. Spelacy doing political time which the country paid him. which precisely what Mclean doing when he leaves his post Washington to tend to his private affairs to make political speeches. Senator Mclean then admits that ters " beneath my contempt by implication those who participated conempbe proceeding trying have advantage beneah contempt They deed beneath the contempt of all honorable persons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
PLATE FORM AND GALLERY.

After all there grim consistency that incident the Republican rally the o Connecticut sat in the gallery and Henry Rorabac sat the platform with the VcePresdent of the United States
 There time when meeky acquiesced in such ths sort of thing shall commonwealth but that before popular in neccut became empty phrase that before cut affairs handled by "concerned lobbyist fore Connecticut Republicans saying that their being controlled by "a factor which sponsbe to the people, but has been responsible terests"
 K it charged the concerned lobbyist after certain interests has become powerful that of himself II the Stae then it emnenty fitting public functions he should sit platform Vice President while the incumbent of the office which for the State and into as best he may seat in the gallery
 How long Connecticut going stand this Is she proud of situation which lobbyist exhibit himseS the platform obscurity of the gallery?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
}69 Diet and Health
m By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 T sAstior e Jiet and Health. .,sIfa Key tte CazjseV

of diphtheria germs are grown Tn beer broth. After a period of seven days they are examined mfcroscopfcaIly to be sure that no other germs are present. A preservative is added and the germs are filtered out, leaving the diphtheria toxin which the germs have given out in their growth.
 The horses which are used are sub- mitted to a rigid inspe ction. They are placed in a detention stable for several weeks. During this time. they are given thorough physical examina- tions by veterinarians to be sure they are free from glanders. Those who are pronounced perfectly healthy in every way are admitted to the sani- tary antitoxin stables.
 Now, under their skin is infected less than a quarter of a teasp oonful of the diphtheria toxin. Immadi- ately their cells and blood begin to manufa cture the defense against it. As soon as this defense is strong enough another dose of the toxin, 8 little larger. is given. and this treat ment continues for a period of from six weeks to three months.
 At the end of this time the horse, which is apparently none the worse for the defensive process that has been going on in his body, has some of it's blood drawn. The clear pure serum which separates from the colt, with a slight preservative added, is the diphth eria antitoxin. It is a1- ways tested. for safety. on guinea pigs. It is full of the defensive bodies against diDhtheria.
 When a child has diphtheria few if any of the diphtheria germs get into the blood. They grow profuse1y in the m enabrane of the throat and pour their deadly poison into the blood Are you going to permit the anti vivisectio ionists to deprive your child, suffering from diphtheria, of this life-saving defense manufactured by the horse?
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
KANSAS CITY TO EXHIBIT PRIZE
 LIVE STOCK
BY KENNETH HARRIS International News Service Staff
 COTreSpOndenf

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 4 = The
 kings" and ''queens" of the livestock world-the aristocracy of cattledom,
 hogdom. sheepdom and horsedom-
 honors when the American Royal
 Livestock Show holds it's twenty
 fourth annual exhibition in this city
 November Is to 25. A huge exposition
 of approximately S400,000. will house
 the arena in which blue-blooded en-
 tries wiH parade before thousands of spectators.
 Governors from four States will
 participate in dedication ceremonies
 at the opening.
 Livestock entries from twenty States have been received. and, according to
 stock exp erts. the show will be the
 most magnificient exhibit of special ly bred animals in the history Of the American Royal Premiums aggregating $55,11S will be awarded the winners Of this amount $24,605 will be distributed among the beef cattle classes. Many famous herds of Herefords have been entered from Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Colorado, Mississippi, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Montana. Three hun dred entries in Shorthorn cattle classes are in thus far.
 The horse shows, which will be held every night in the week, promise to outshine in brilliancy the assemo-
 lages of former years. Prizes total- ling S13, ,00O are offered in saddle and show horse classes. Swine and poultry will be exhibited | at the Royal this year for the hrsr time in it's history. About 25O sheep | will be shown.
 | ranged to send students to the show
 to compete in livestock Judging con- | tests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Stamford Concern Sues for Breach of Contract

The American Lamp Company of Mtanus and William H. Young of Hampstead, L. l.. are named defend ants in a suit filed with the clerk of the Superior Court by the Borg Pro- ducts company of Stamford. The plaintiff claims that September 29 last Young alleging that he repre- Sented the American Lamp company deposited $1,5O0 and gave a note for S2.SO0 as part payment for the plant owned by them. The purchase price was SSS,00e.
 Failure on the part of the Amer 1can Lamp company or Young to live up to the agreement made. has fore ed them to seM the plant at figure less than the agreed price they claim. and they seek to recover damages of S7500 from the American Lamp com pany or from Young personally for breach of contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Halloween Dance At The Farm Is
 Delightful Event

Halloween colors decorated the Farm when a number of young peo- ple gathered for a party. This is the first of a series of events which the the winter season. The entertainment for the evening was furnished by the guests Louis Katz, who was masked as Hawaain girl, was the chief en- a Hawaain hula-hula dance which was enjoyed immensely. May Bress- Ter, who was masked Rudolph Valentino gave his interpretation of an Apache dance with MT. katz as his partner. Samuel Leichtman. who is an accomplished dancer and singer, formed a Russian troupe among the guests and they furnished wonderful amusement for an hour. Music was furnished by the dance orchestra of the Farm The asse pledge disband- ed about one a. m. after thorough ly enjoyable evening.
 Among those present were the Misses Diana Lebowitz. Dorothy Iincher, Anna Lebowitz, Esther Block. Theresa Frank. Rose Lewis, Elsie Katz, Margaret Haber. Esther Bergen, Ida F'ieman, B. Levy, Nettie Levy. Lii- u, ian Rosenberg, B. Kaufman, Netde Cramer. Esther Kaiser. Charlotte Winters. Sally Bressler, Ruth Good- man, Anna Caplan N. Friedman, all of Bridgeport; Miss Lillian Bleich, Miss B. JiIes of New York; Miss Rose Berstein of Detroit and Miss s. Kaf- len of Stamford, also Samuel Leicht- man. Matt Kaplan. Herman shapiro, Samuel Iampell, George smith. Syd- ney Winters. Yale Kaplanl, Abe Ar +hur J. S. Glazer. Samuel Goldfarb Edward Arthur, Max FiteIson. Joseph schwartz. Arthur Silver. Dave Haus Max Biumberg. Harry Finkelstone Harry Fe1dman, J. Bergen. All Deck nan. Max Wilson. Saul Smith. Sydney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
THE MANUFlACTURE OF DIPH-
 DETERMINATION

 Perhaps you have a child whose life has been saved by a horse. Have you a child who has had diphtheria and has had the diph- theria antitoxin? Then you propa- bly, owe it's life to the horse. You had not thought of that perhaps. Ycu simply had thought of the ife-saving g
 serum as "antitoxin," and in your ter
 rib1e anxiety you did not care what it was so long as it saved the child $ life
 As I told you in a previous paper,
 diphtheria antitoxin is not the vie, filthy material that those who are 1 against all medical science would have you believe. Nor Is it against nature to give it. The treatment of certain diseases by certain antitox1n. and vaccines more nearly approaches nature than any other method of treatment we possess.
 If you have an infectious disease and you recover from it, you recover because your system has manufac- tured certain defensive substances. Where you are given antItoxIn, you are given these same defensive prop critics already manufactured by some other animal This is "a passive iu1- munity.
 When you are given vaccines. your system is stimulated to manufacture the defense itself This is an active immunity.
 In many infectious diseases we can depend upon our own systems to manufacture a defense. In such ter
 rib1e diseases as diphtheria, smallpox, l erebro-spinal menengitis, hydropno- | bia and tetanus Gock-jaw), it IS | criminal to take the chance Of our 1 systems manufacturing the defense because so often it does not. It is interesting, the manner ot | diphtheria antitoxin manufacture. l | shall tell you about 1t. produce the | diphtherta toxin with which the anti | toxin horses are treated, pure culture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

he nluttered to himself, but he has stewed himself of a verity! Come monsieur!'
 None too gently he took the man by the shoulders and got him our upon the pavement. He sunk to tfe ground. face downward, and the driver fell with him.
 My faith! but this a pretty bus1- ness!'' he exclaimed in desperation, as he rose. Then. apparently feel ing some alarm. he struck match and kne1t dowon by his fare. What he saw evidently did not reassure him, for with a mortified ejacula Ion he started down the street at a run. At the first corner he collided with an absent-minded pedestrian. ana. aaking him by the arm, poured flood of excited words into his ear, when he soon found were entirely wasted.
 "More sIowly!' expostulated tue stranger, who was our previous ac- quaintance, Lawrence Arnold.
 A further torrent of words, deliver ed, however, more slowly. put Arnold in possession of the fact that tne speaker had ascertained his fare 70 be dead. and Arnold willingly con- scented to keep guard over the unfor- tunate man while the driver com municzred with the police.
 AuNenluTe IS CeIldlnIy tOIilIIlS my wayl' he thought. as he approached the body. which he surveyed with considerable curiosity. The street was dimIy lighted, but before the ap- proach of wheels warned Arnold that his vigil was probably near it's ecd, he had noticed a good many detai!s about the dress of the dead man. This sound of wheels reminded him tAHr he would probably be called as a wit ness, which might waste most of his time in Paris, and perhaps delay ms departure, and would certainly IesGen his opportunities of again meeting with the lady of the railway carriage. and he, therefore, walked quietly to the next corner, only waiting to make sure that the police had arrived be- fore quietly slipping down a side street.
 At any other time this occurrence would have made a, deep impression upon him, but his thoughts were now so much occupied with his first ad- venture that. beyond a resolution 10 visit the m morgue in the morning on the chance of seeing the remains ex- posed, Arnold had practically forgot ten the unfortunate passenger in ire minutes.
 The side street he had chs q brought him to the lace Vendome, which was familiar ground. and he reached his hotel in the Champs Elysees without any further delayA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
HANDS.


 Of all the letters in my mailing bag the hardest to answer are those from seIf-conscious young girls. You can tell a woman that the soap she is using will ruin her complexion and advise a better quality, but you can not tell a young girl to stop being self-conscious and advise her exactly what to do the moment she feels awk- ward. There are 10000 reasons why girls are self-conscious. Most of the reasons revert back to trivial hurts and snubs in their childhood. You must get deep down into girls mind before you will find &le special reas- on for her backwardness. A distant adviser in my position, however friendly, can only make small sugges- tions, hoping some one of them will fit the case.
 Now the most ordinary form of self-consciousness expresses itself by an inability to use the hands. The | young girl doesn't know what to do with them" so she fidgets them, moves them with aim1ess and mean | ingless gestures and makes them un- duly prominent by trying to hide them. l Here are my suggestions which l 1 have found valuable for this affliction | Make the hands as pretty as possible | If you haven't much money make | your hands your one eXtravag gance ! (we should all have, at least, one l extravagance, it makes life so much l p1easanter). Have your hands mani cured by some very good person, pur- | chase a good lotion to keep the skin 1 soft and white and a pomade to keep | the nails pink and shiny. Be extrava- | gant of the time you spend on your l hands. Manicure them carefully your- | self, but have them done when youl | skill fails to keep them pretty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
CHATTER IT.
The Purchase of an Earring.


 And now for that bracelets thought Arnold the next morning, as he issued from the offices of the Credit Lyonnais, and instructed taxi driver to take him to the Due de Provence.
 He had only the vaeuest idea If what a scarab might be, but he hao not exposed his ignorance to his sis. ter, and had undertaken the commis- sion without remark.
 In the Due de Provence are several little shops in which Oriental jswels embroidery, and curiositfes of all kinds are sold. and Arnold stopped before one whose windows showed S collection of uncut turquoises, curious coins. fans, Sevres china and other objets dart.
 Inside. he stated his wishes to the old Spanish Jew behind the counter, and it was not long before he was in possession of a bracelet of Iinlzeo scarabs-whether genuine or not---it was beyond his power to decide But he still fingered in the fascinating, stuffy littles hop, because ft seemed to his benighted taste that the thing his sister had demanded of him was hfdeous and he decided to look about little and buy a preent that su9te1 his own ideas. The Spanish Jew. recognizing In him one of those Americans who are prepared to pay for what they want, allowed him to wander into the dark recesses of t,le place, where were hung enn broidered and r'nged silken shaw1s, diffusing a taint odor of sandalwood and soma slippers crusted with gold embroid- cry.
 A Japanese hand mirror of cop per polished on one side and showing on the other a design of storks mingled with Japanese word-pictures, arrest ed his attention for a moment, buy suddenly he noticed a tray of earrings
 Agnes Arnold had. as she often confessed. a positive mania for ear rings of bizarre design.
 CTo Ba Continued Tomorrow1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
REPUBLICAN.

hEE SBL1CAN.
 Board of Education Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John Y. Caldwell.
 Assessor (Three Years). Thomas Mccormick.
 Representatives. W. F. D. Fitzpatrick Ado1ph Lederer.
 State Senators. 21st District-Frank L. Wilder. 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni- 23rd District-Howard S. Chalengee.
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller.
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease- For Congress-Fourtb District. Schuyler Merritt
 SeIectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant. Michael Iassogna
 Aldermen. District Howard F. Bryant. 2-John W. Hilbert. 3-James T. Reynolds. 4-Edward E. Price. 5-David w. Price. 6-Alfred J: Knapp. Paul D'E1ia. S-W alter fitzpatrick. 9-Wilbert Sanford. 10-F'rank J. Kisco. 11-Cbarles c. Blackhanl. 12-William Baird.
 Justices of the Peace. Edward J. McManus, Robert M. Jones, Howard c. Dunbar, Thomas A Finn, Bernard P. Slatman, James c. shannon, Abe s. Geduldig. Dorothy A. Cohen, William E. Burton. John M Reich, Paul D'Elia and Emil A. Napolitan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
HOW OPPOSING PARTIES LINE UP
DEMOCRATIC. Board of Education.

DEMOCRATIC.
 Board of Education. Dr. Edward F. McGovern- c. F. Cau1kins, D. D. $.
 Assessor {Three Yearst Oscar A. H. Dannenberg-
 Representatives. Attorney Samuel B. Plotkin. Major John H. McMurray.
 State Senators. 21st District, William B. Steele. 22nd District, John L. Harter. 2Jrd District, Stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devine
 County Sheriff. Edward c. Ginty of Danbury. For Congress-Fourtn District. Archibald McNeil Jr.
 SeIectmen. Howard McCabe. James Small Thomas LicameIIa
 Aldermen. District.
 1-James F. Sorners ST. 2-GeraId A. Fitzgerald 3-WilHam Brady 4-Thomas G. Buckley 5-F'rederick w. Hall 6-Frederick A. Meade 7-Willian J. A. Reilly S-Joseph A. Plunkett 9-John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak 11-J oseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace. Vincent L. Heating, William w Bent, John B. Massaros, Leonard J Maloney, William McCoombs, Harry SiIverstone. David Goldstein, Charle: Weingarten, George Mara, Anthony s Renzi, Arthur B. Weise, Henry Spitz Paul Goldberg, Philo Calhoun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
TEXAS WOMAN APPLICANT
 FOR MAIL JSR IS HUSKY

Amarillo, Texas. Nov A little matter of carrying around 100 pounds on her shoulders is no big thing to her, a woman applicant for position as mail carrier, told Postmaster Ken yon When the lady in question, whose name was not made public, filed application for the -tjob." it wfls suggested to her that the work might be too hard for a woman, and she was cautioned that carriers frequently had to carry a load in the neighborhood of 100 pounds
 I've been accustomed to harder work than that for a long time,'' she replied. and her application was duly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
SUE OVER BOAT

The '"wanderer'' a motor boat is the cause of an action instituted in the Superior Court by it's owner, Will liam J. Newton of Bridgeport, against Leslie F. Olmstead of this city, al- leging that August 16 last, he agreed to purchase the boat. Damages of s35o0 for breach of contract are sought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Dernocratic Headquarters, IU42 NIdIH street Tel. Barnum S633
 Sunday, Nov. 5-Eagles' Hall, Ben- ian1in~Sis.Ie, Democratic nominee for attorney general, other speakers. Joint rally for Italian societies.; Angelo Paeonessa, candidate for secreS tary of state and candidates on local ticket, Place to be announced.
 NOV 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
PARIS THINKS FORD IS
 SEVEREST OF DESPOTS
(By International News servfce.)

NDy 1hteFnat1Onal NcssS oerNAcc.t
 Paris, Nov 4--American kings of industry are more powerful than European potentateS, concludes Ec- lair, commenting on a recent order by Henry Ford to his 7o,00o employees about drinking.
 Never" says Eclair, did any de- spot, with the divine powers of a hereditary monarch, show the author ity of this democratic sovereign of the American Republic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Goldberg, Max Bressler, Louis Katz, Albert Nihban. Jack Shapiro and Maurice Cohen, Samuel Goldfarb of Tiffon Jewellers on Main street. has been chosen chairman of arrange rlents for future events
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
GREENWICH MAN SUES
 MARINE CONCIrEl

Suit for damages of s6,00o for all 1eged failure to pay a note for s5.000 has been instituted in the Superior Court by Thomas F. Cole of Green wich against the Wenck Marine cor narafian 1,9 Naxz v4-l<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Buy pretty gloves for them. Any hand looks well in a we'll made glove. No hand looks nice Tn a cheap one. You need not have fancy gloves in fact you should only have plain ones, but the fingers should be sufficiently long to make the glove cling proper 1y
 Kathleen-Consu1t the doctor about reducing as you are rather young to assume so great responsibility. You are 65 pounds overweight.
 Pearl-The roughness over the backs of the upper arms, which is sometimes called ''goose-f1esh," can be overcome by using the bathbrush or taking Turkish baths.
 M. R. A-The fact that one bust is much the larger of the two should not cause an apprehension. Many people are larger on one side than the other, only in different ways There are few people with feet and | hands the same size. and this uneven | ness has no significance whatever. | Gertrude-For very oily hair add a few drops of ammonia to the sham | poo. A toilet water or witch hazel will make a simple astringent to be | used in removing the excess oil from the skin. Directions for making the bIackhead powder wilt be mailed to
 on receipt of stamped address, ed envelope.
 | All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats | department will be answered in these l columns in their turn. This requires
 considerable time, however, owing to 1 the great number received So if
 a personal or quicker reply is desired
 stamped and self addressed en-
 velope must be enclosed with the Question.-The Editor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13

was told that the rate was now SO
lire instead Of % as II was a month
ago, and that II I didn't like the
dirt I could go somewhere else. be-
cause there are plenty OF other
English who don't mind paying so
d for dirt and all, and that they
would go out for their meals be-
sides. rather than a the foo the
hotel served at that price. I ex-
planned In my best Italian that I
was an Americana and not English
and that the hotel was a
profteer. Whereupon he burst forth
Indignantly against any American
who objects TO paying out any sum
of money.
That was only the beginning OF
my conversations with Italians
about exchange. As a matter Of
fact every Italian Is SUR that Amer
leans are burning with wealth. but
after all there is a friendly Tone in
all their remarks about Americans.
ITALIANS ADMIRE AMERICANS.
L h e v admire America a n d
Americans; they wish they could
be as clever; they are proud OF
their own great industrial city OF
Milan because they imagine il j,
Just like America and certainly