davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Tired After Ordeal, but Always Ready
for Window Shopping :.

. squeeked and / hadn't had clog
heels we'd have got on nicely, but
the way Il vas with those imped-
fments we sounded like a fife and
drum CORPS, and In all the days OF
the guides up there I'll bet they
never saw n pair parade through
the place like we did, beating time
as we stopped before anything ]
thought she oughta see so as not
to lose step, and then get start
ed again.
The only time we faItered was
when we wasted fifteen minutes
I'm front Of twohundred.y year old
clock waiting for II TO strike on
the quarter hour. We found out
that u strikes on the hour, - we
marched off right to the fancy
snuff boxes and the old French
shop front.
Considering that she never was
much Of q pathfinder. II amt any
wonder she started to give out
when we cot in sight Of an eight
eenth century day bed, and want.
ed to take a nap, but there's no
chance to rest your weary bones
an anything like that that's got
history.
She was willing to try the old
church pews on the lower floor.
but ] managed to rush her past the
place where they rent wheel chairs.
and we finally made the street and
grabbed a bus.
Gee! I never saw so much In
one day i'm all my life" she gasped
as we started off.
I thought she was all ip,: but
when the smart shops hove I'm
sight she was willing to get out
and window shop for fifty more
blocks.
That's her all over.
Worryin' what they'll wear next
season. She should worry what
they wore last century.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
RADIO KEEPING
YOUTH ON FARM,
SAYS TERRELL
Country Folk Interested il'
Radio Dances-Huge
Growth in Business.
BY JOHN GOLDSTRCSi-
Universal sepyice.

Radio is gradually balancing the
Population of the United States by
checking the migration OF rural
youth to the overcrowded cities. Its
facilities for entertainment and in
etruction are serving to keep the
young of the country more contented
on the farm and in the small towns.
w. D. Terrell. chief of the radio
division OF the Department of Coin.
merce, so declared today. And as
for recent reports that radio Is a
dying fad, the Governments radio
expert has a few figures to prove
that this is not so. Permits for
broadeasting now total $50 and tp-
plications for them are coming in at
the rate OF seventy a month-more
than two a day.
More than a million receiving sets
are now in use in the Unted States,
and the amount of capital invested
In the various ramificatlons OF radio
IL so great that no one can be found
who will hazard an estimate. 1t
runs far into the hundreds of mil.
lions of dollars. and the industry
nnw approaches in importance the
business and seems destined to pass
both of them. 81"
- Too Much Static.
"Those who think that interest in
radio is shckening." said Terrell
"are deceived by temporary circuni-
stances. II is summer. and every
body goes in for more outdoor enter
g.
of static in the atmosphere at this
time OF the year is a bit discourasing.
particularly to the novice. Already
there has been scientific progress IN
eliminating atmospheric disturbance
and YOU will find that when summer
passes interest in radio will be
keener than ever.
Particularly in the rural dis
tricts Of the United States radio has
an increasingly strong hold. and
the new interests II brings into
the lives OF the members Of coun-
try communities is serving 10 keep
many of the young from leaving
the farms. and small towns for the
overcrowded cities. II is effecting
q gradual and healthy balancing to
the population Of the United
States.
The owner of a radiophone re-
cefving set in the country. who is
too far even from the towns to get
newspapers and motion pictures.
gets news, jazz, opera, lectures,
speeches and instruction. besides
crop and market reports. from the
nearest broadcasting stations And
no community in. the United States
is so remote that il is beyond reach
of radio.
The farms and communities in
the country usually get their ma.
teriaf by relays from the larger
broadcasting stations OF the east
and. west cosss s and middle west ern
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
TRAIN DISPATCHER HAS
ODD RODENT ERADiCATOR

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Aug. 2,
William 4. starcher. local trac
ton train dispatcher. former nhem.
Der of the house of delegates and
candidate for the house again
says the only" way to clear the
barn or the house Of rats is to use
your flivver. Back IL up to the
barn. attach a tube to the exhaust,
and turn on the engine and let her
flicker. The rats, half dead from
the poisonous fumes. rush out into
the open and can be easily cap.
tured in a bucket. where they die.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

centers. such as Chicago. through
local broadcasting station oper.
ated by an electrical supply house
or newspaper within sending
distance of his instrument
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
NAVAL OFFICERS PUZZLED
BY FINDING SIX. BODIES

NORFOLK. Va, Aug Oft,
GERS al the naval training station
here are studying the early history
Of Virginia in an effort to find
some explanation for the crude
burial OF SIX human bodies. the re.
mains OF which have been un.
earthed near Norfolk
Physicians who examined the
bodies say they had been buried
for at least 100. years. One OF the
bodies was that Of an Indian. An.
other was woman. There was
nothing TO mark the burial spot as
a grave.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Hold Radio Dances.

Country communities have re-
Gently been taking strong interest
in radio dances. The parties are
timed to coincide with the con.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
By FAY KING.


NEW YORK. Aug. e.-Whistle
softly to yourself Sousa's famous
march. You know the one that
goes:
la le LA la Ia Ia Ia la le LA
LA-La h LA LA Ia lie LA.AAA.
AAAAAAA.
Then and then only can you
appreciate how I took a pal Of
mine through the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
She's not the kind Of a dame
that gives hang how they
buried the Egyptians, or what
kind Of cooking utensils they had
during the Ming dynasty.
In fact, the only way rot
her to entiuse about the trip at
all was when I told her that
there was a bronze up there OF a
primitive man done by a Cali.
fornia guy we know, and she
just must see II.
After getting her in for that
and seeing her enthuse about the
cute little bear cub this cave
man Is holding up in one hand, I
thought I might as well give her
regular cooks tour of the
place. 4 sort Of short order
menu.
myself being the kind Of a
nut that romps over the works
every day ] get q chance, ! could
take her around short circuits
right to the dope that goes nest
with the folks back home, 50 ]
run her from the tomb of The
Egyptians right up to the needle.
point lace, let her lamp the
model Of a medieval hall, and the
miniature cathedral and temples.
dashed her past the old Greek
statues, right up 10 Salome. the
Horse Far and Jeanne dare.
IL she hadn't had a shoe that
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

certs of the larger broadCastlng sta.
tions, and the music coming
through an ordinary receiving set
is msgnified in volume by an am.
plifier.
AS yet we are making no at.
tempt TO restrict the number of
applications granted for broadcast
ing stations. but the number will
eventually bo reduced. A few DOW.
erful stations i'm various parts OF
The country evenly scattered in pro.
portion TO population will be suffi.
Ctent TO supply the demand This
will tend TO lessen confusion and
simplify the problem OF broad.
casting"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Mel Heads Legion Post.

Robert f. Lee Mel, former Iieuten-
ant in the navy. was elected COM
mander of Lincoln Post. No. Il,
American Legion, at a meeting at
the University Club last night. J. c..
F. Palmer was elected senior vice
commander and J. NJ. MCCamon was
appointed adjutant to the new post
commander.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

You viii enjoy your vacation su
the more IL you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times st
Your mountain Or seashore haunt.
Order Il today-95 cents q month
or $3.50 for three months. =
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Council Meeting.

Particular Council. Society 81.
Vincent de Paul, will meet at Carroll
Hall. Tenth and X streets northwest,
tonight at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
SOME REAL ISSUES.

Democratic Headquarters sends questions dressed to Lieutenant Governor Tempeon Republican date for governor.
 He is asked if he favors payment of salary in the Vehicle Department to member of the Hartford Couan who is daily and constantly employed by that Whether the secretary of Mr. Roraback should salary through the department Whether the deputies department ought charge the state hotel while in Hartford Whether employees of the state ought draw than salary Whether appointed heads of parmens ought to charge while Hartford in violation of General Statutes Section 462
 Whether competent efficient employees paid only onehaf the inefficient political employees Whether he knows that than 20 additional superinend ents at the Capitol employed during 1921.
 would better if this type material could given to the public a statement of fact
 Undoubtedly these questions to be used accusations representative put thing directly.
 question always open is charged
 This type of issue is what the people want
 The people not especially interested in the in which FZCerald did the business of Haven, the which MT. Tempeton did the business of Waterbury,
 citizens these cities presumed their business.
 These gentlemen running for governor state ticket The people want to know how they stand the state If there anything that is about the state the people want to know what it is.
 direct simple complete campaign issues made, the effect they will have the minds of the people,
 Mayor FtzGerald certainly has shown that many things in the administration of the state will bear improvement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
QUALIFICATIONS OF sPELLACY.

Thomas Spelacy Democratic candidate for United States Senator belongs that of specially gifted who at tain early in life. Mr. SpellacY is 43 old Be- double in the State Senate, had been nominee of his party for Mayor of Hartford and the of the Democratic party for Governor of Connecticut had made him it's representative in settling European claims out of the he had served Assistant District Attorney for the District of Connecticut and Assistant Attorney General of the United States.
 must have abilities to attain of these dgnes attain all before 40 that Mr. Spelacy has unusual gifts and that he is exceedingly we'll fitted for the office to which he is a candidate.
 Spelacy wasn't born with silver spoon in his mouth ordinary American boys start He his inherited abilities among which almost infinite capacity for work In physical he looks the part Speacy makes distinguished appearance platform
 selfish candidate It is well known in the Dem party Speacy does is done for the whole party is we'll known that when he is in office he executes interests of the whole people With Speacy the United States, Connecticut will be well represented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
A LITTLE BACTERIOLOGY

You put yeast germs in your bread dough. The dough rises. Would you tsay the yeast was not the cause of the rising but was the effect? You want to make some fermented milk. You put a tablet of tactic acid bac- teria in the milk. The milk ferments Would you say that the tactic ao germs were not the cause of the fer menting but the effect? You have d. violent inflammation from contact with poison ivy. Would you say the poi son ivy was not the cause of the in hamation but the effect? No.
 You would not say anything so foolish. And you wonder why I am asking such absurd questions. Why do I do it? For this reason: To em- phasize that it is equally as absurd to say that bacteria are not the cause of certain diseases but the effect of those diseases.
 This statement is put forth ever so often by near doctors. i. e., doctors who have the title of doctor given them by some institution which re- quires no preliminary education as an entrance. Of course, these so-calIed doctors have never studied the science of bacterio1ogy or any other science, apparently. How much value can you place upon statements they make on these subjects which they have never studied?
 Becase you cannot see electricity, you do not deny its existence, do you? You cannot see wave lengths. But the radio has taught you that they exist even though you did not know it before.
 Bacteria (gerns or microbes or or baci1le-aM mean the same) are plants so tiny that you cannot see them without the aid Of powerful microscopes. Eight million could be crowded on the head of a pin. But they exist just as truly as do cabbages and Darsn+ps. And as truly as there are poisonous ones among the vegetations that you can see, so there are those that are poI- sonous among these microscope pla nts.
 Fortunately the germs that are beneficial to the world, outnumber those that are harmful many, many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
1Na Dietan Health ] ssaTyyAlr, By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 18AF' s4thor S EezH s1f, Key to ks CnIorsss9
ByLIIlu Hunt Pet

times. and If it were not for these beneficial germs all life processes would cease. The knowledge of bac- teeriology has revolutionized agricu1- tural processes. Successful farming without the aid of bacteria would be an impossibility.
 So you can see that bacteria as a class do not deserve the i'll fame that they have. However, out of thou sands of known bacteria there are perhaps two dozen types that are known to be extremely harmful. These are known as pathogenic - disease reeding-ba cteria. Engraft- ed On non-resisting tissue they pro- duce disease.
 Just as a knowledge of bacteria has revoIutionized a agricultural pro- cesses, so has it revofutionized medf- cine and surgery. It used to be thought that diseases were inff cted upon man by some supernatura power, evil spirits, or an angry God. Then later bad air and noxious va DOTS were given the credit. Malaria was so called because 1t was thought that. the disease was due to baad air over swamp (nlal-bad, aria-air.) Now we know that malaria is not que to bad air at all but to parasites har- bored by the malaria1 bearing mos quitoes that areb red in the swamps and carried by the "mal-aria.'
 Practically all our modern sanita- ton is based upon our knowledge of disease-pr roducing bacteria, and the pernfciousness of saying that bacteria are not the cause but the effect of df- sease lies in the logical conclusion to be drawn from that statement, that our laws of quarantine and the con- trol of disease and sanitation are use less.
 If people in sufficient numbers should believe this lperntctous teach ing and our laws of sanitation are hindered or annul1ed. we are going to be swept with terrific epidemfcs Of tvphus. small pox and plague just as we were in the unenlightened ages, 2 nd as are countries now where the laws of sanitation are not enforced.
 Tom orrow-I, I. I: I. Myself:I - Chapter XXXII.
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew
 Adams.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
ITALIAN CABINET.

The Cabinet of Premier Mussoin office and the minister is talking for publication He Il not hold ing forth visions of paradise the Socialists did, all The must be justified awlesness be stopped The budget must be balanced The country must be put paying basis The government running railroads posts telegraph and telephone and doing badly The government must them well give them up" So far good
 The rest is not so promising government would the Meterrean Italian lake. It is policy of expansion needs is the United States Europe of the inhabitants of that tnent would permit them o their in common benefit. Until the European peoples and ndvdualistic policy they remedy by killing frequent of their 
 Mussoni will justified his government if he restores stability Italy cannot take of the cooperation until there is cooperation the borders of each respective country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
MORAL REVIVAL WORLDS NEED.
 SAYS ASTOR
Teachings of Chris t Must Guide Awaken ing Christianity to
 Live, Thinks Viscount.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, International News Service Staff
 6'nrrRSnnndAV1f

London, Nov World codes must be revived in conformity with the teachings of Christ, according to Wis Count Astor, if Christianity Is not rY become a failure.
 The world is disturbed by new points of viw regarding the position of women, class distinction, the move- ment against alcoholism, the relations of capital and labor, the brotherhood Of man Hosts of citizens are che1> lenging those new advances, the Vis- count said.
 America is now in the midst of a great moral struggle that may in huence the trend of Christianity, the Niscount said. America gave up in tOXlcantS, but as with many a man who has done likewise, the American people are experiencing a moral strug- gle as to whether or not they are able to carry out their resolution. The cause of Christianity must be affected one way or another by the result of this struggle.
 France is a drawback to the pro- gression of Christianity. the Viscount
 France" he says, "seems often very materialistic. Women's outlook, which is usually more moral and spiritual than mans, has but little influence on French national policy.
 ''Parisian life uc7emplifies too close ly the saying: Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die.'
 "On the whole French opinion, even in the provinces, considers man to be a sensual animal, and expects the Government to make. unchastity as safe for him as possible"
 Throughout the world. as in France, temperance and chastity are challenged, the Viscount said, but Christianity has not failed.
 "What the world needs now is fear less leadership and honest thinking. Democracy and Christianity have not failed where and when they have been properly tried. Christianity has not failed. It cannot have failed, be" cause it has not been really tried. ful- ly applied and understood.
 Democracy is not wrong, because we are not yet able or willing to ap- ply the ideas of the brotherhood of man.
 '"There are indications of an awak~ ening or resurrection from material ism, seIfishness, self-indulgence and the awak ening of our common conscience on the traffic in women and children, on the deception of alcohol, On slums and war.
 "AII these are hopeful signs that we are striving to arise out of mental satisfaction and out of mere se!hsh physical enjoyment and are indications of vitality and progress"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
English Labor Leaders Ready For Campaign

London, Nov. 2.-The English La Dor party will place in the field at the next general elections, more than 45O candidates for the House Of Com mons as compared with 361 candi- dates at the 1918 election, accordlnS to plans of the party leaders Whlch have just been announced The Labor leaders are elated over their successes in the last electlon and the increased number of votes which were forthcoming in many Of the country districts of Englard. Some additional strength has been shown by Labor candidates in the by-elections held in various constltu- eno2adk since 1928, notably in city Preparations for the forthcoming election have been elaborated, and practically every district in the coun- try has already been organized In this orga anization work the Labor fed erations and uniuons have been al lowed 8 free hand and it is largely structure for the campaign battles has been built
 The National Association of Labor Agents has been training agents throughout the country, and hun dreds of volunteer workers are qual- flying for agency work. There are, at the present time, at least 2,40O To- cal parties of Cne kind or another, and more than 500 women's sections in connection with these parties. The individual membership of the Labor party, in addition to the affiliated unions and societies includes S0,00O women.
 Of the 75 Labor members in the present House Of Commons, Fl will seek re- election, and candidates have been chosen to contest the remaining four seats Ten women are num- bered among the Labor candidates
 As staon as the election is announced the leaders will start an extensive campaign to include speeches, meet ings, and demonstrations in the cause Of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

AN OLD FASHIONED TREATMENT
 An English physician of great re- putation in the treatment of blood and skin diseases tells me that he advises practically all his patients to take yeast.
 Tt is a good old-fashioned remedy which has been sadly neglected by medical men in recent years, he said. My father. who was also a physi- elan, used to send his patients to get fresh yeast at a small brewery which at that time was near his home. He had a special arrangement with them so his patients could purchase small amounts and always get it fresh. have been trying the yeast treatment successfully with any number of my patients suffering from boils, car buncles and the various skin eruptions due to blood impurities. But the brewery has gone and brewers yeast is purchased in neat little tablets at the chemists shops. A bottle full lasts several days or weeks, I pre- fer the old method of buying a little fresh each day.
 Years ago the English medical pro- fession thought highly of the yeast treatm ent. Today some of the doc tors are beginning to revive it. In America the use of yeast, except for baking and brewing. almost died out until several Western doctors and one or tWo Eastern hospitals began to take il up again
 have been crusading for it for years knowing it's enormous value as a blood purifier. It became a fad for time and like most fads was in danger of an early deatn. Yet I've never known a case that did not bene- fit from the yeast treatment, but many people find brewers yeast impossible to get They can get baking yeast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
BISHOP BREWsTER's ANNIVERSARY.

This being the occasion of his twenyffh anniversary Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut Bishop Ghau Brewster must feel satisfaction contemplates real affection which the people of his flock entertain for him. The gift of money to him by the diocese liberal has the value of so much
 It has greater value token of the friendship of churchmen of Connecticut have for him proof generous Bishop garded unrewarded Bishop Brewster has, in high de- gree, the qualities which make good Bishop.
 He is wise, kind, discreet good bushes gifts and eloquent, thoughtful speaker
 a combination talents employed outside O the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
POLITICAL CALENDAR
Democratic Headquarters. 1042 Main street. Tel Barnum 3633.

Thursday Nov. 2-Combined 9th. 10th and 11th Democratic district rally, St. Johns Hall, Pembroke street. Speakers, Mayor FitzGerald. Thomas J. Spellacy and others. Com bined 9th and 9th district Demo- cratic rally. Olivet Hall. speakers. Republican rallies, Schwaben Hall, French street-Combined 9th, 7th and 9th district rally Germania Hall, Main street. Speakers. John T. King and others.
 Friday, Nov 3--Junior High School. Linwood avenue. Speakers, Temple ton Attorney General Healy, Salmon, Palotti and John T. King. Twelfth District Republican club rally, same speakers.
 Republican rally. Armory A. A. Club. Main street, for Italian voters. Speakers, Francis 4. Polotti, Charles A. -cInpleton and Frederick M. Sal- mon. Eleventh District Republican club. St. Georges hall, candidates on State ticket.
 Sunday, Nov. 5-EagIes' Hall, Ben jamin Slade. Democratic nominee for attorney general, other speakers. Joint rally for Italian societies; Angelo Paeonessa, candidate for secre- tary of state and candidates on local ticket Place to be announced.
 Nov 7-State Election century. but I didn't know rubber necks and telephones as a part of the game I looked at the address I had got from Ta1bert. It was next door to Oscar Wort's grocery.
 To Be Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 seryfce)-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Phelps. of Hartford. president of the association presided at the opening session President oscar A. Phelps of Hartford presided at +be morning ses- s!on and addresses were made by Rev. frank M Shelton of Boston and Rev. MliHam Chalmers of Philadelphia. ferencex