davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

All courses are conducted under the supervision of Professor Harold Whitehead, Head of the Department Of Sales Relation.
 This is a splendid movement on the part of the Boston Consolidated Gas Company to sell itself to the public through the medium of It's employees, by educating these employes on the cornpanys time to do better work, and to add to their ability, knowledge and character.
 Approved lists of courses are offer ed tNbce a year-September and Feb ruary. All students who attain a satisfactory passing grade in their courses will be allowed to elect a new course in the next term. Thus. any employe who really wishes to secure a broad. practical education of col legiate grade has the opportunity to do so
 It will be seen that this educational opportunity helps employees to make bigger and better men and women of themselves. When the company is seeking executives, it will consider educational progress as well as general character and the ability to get re- suits. This educational program will therefore. be a direct help to the am bilious man or woman, for their class work will provide an index to their desire for betterment
 The courses offered are Elementary EcoE onies, Bookkeeping, 1ntoduction to Accounting, Sa1esnanship, Person. al and Business EfHciencv- English
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Say Many Federal
 Bureaus Unnecessary

Washington, Oct. 31.--G. N. S.)- All business men do not view with approval the extension of govern
 The head of leading West Virginia Coal Mining Company, replying to the recent request for cooperation through suggestion and recommenda- tion with the fuel division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Comm cree, Department of Commerce, concluded a severe indictment of the governments policy with this state ment:
 we sincerely believe that the great est possible service to the trade with in your power is to get out, take many as possible out with and stay out We consider unmitigated curse the paternalisn into which the government is end ndeavoring to trans late the supervision adopted during the war.
 "In our opinion the paramount duty of the government at present Is to discontinue all it's unnecessary functions with a view to reducing eX- penses and consequently taxes. We believe we can conservatively esti- mate that at least 75 per cent of the present government bureaus are un- necessary. The fact that you are cir cularizing the trade for suggestions of work to enable you to keep your department busy indicates that at least a part of your section is in the total loss class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
8NMl=gglE7Y2 CHATS Yh SBE5ss SBBEhf ; &lZzzAa@ZM >.,tA

Despair-It is evident that the hair tonic has already helped, since the itching in the scalp has stopped; but you cannot cure such a bad case as yours in so short a time as one month. Continue to use the vibrator on the scalp two or three times each week while you also build up your general health. healthy body insures healthy condition of the scalp.
 Mrs. B. R. E.-I agree with you, that all the cleansing of the complex ion should not be confined to creams We need water on the skin also and in addition to this some soap, pre- ferably, one made from fine oils such as the old fashioned castillo which is made from olive oil.
 Anne-EXtract the coarse hairs by using blunt end tweezers and bleach the finer ones with peroxide.
 Mrs. c. c. MI will be glad to mail you information regarding the different methods of coloring hair with henna. These cannot be pub Iished at this time
 Bobbie-You cannot hasten the re- turn Of your natural shade to the hair that has been bleached; how ever, every week there will be an improvement in the color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Smith and Miller Continue Relentless
 Campaign Tour

New York, Oct. s1-CI. N. S)- Continuing their campaigns in Greater New York, Gov Nathan L. Miller and Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic op- ponent, are booked for speeches to- night in the Bronx and Manhattan. respectively.
 In their speeches last night each candidate flayed the other Gov Miller charged that Smiths recent announcement in favor of light wines and beer was a false promise and an alIuring hope. The governor char aeterized Smiths stand for light wines and beer as a dishonest appeal. Gov. Miller also attacked the former gov ernor on traction matters and said that Lewis Nixon, public service com missioner under Smith, tried to give
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
H9 Diet and Health ] saasy~ifn By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 :E=Fs ~ahkor e fet and Hea. .asat hy 10 ate caassY
By Lulu Hunt Peters. M

against small poX. The material in jected causes your system to actively manufacture a defense which stays with you a variable length of time and protects you against smallpox should you be exposed to it.
 An example of the passive innmun- ity is that produced by dipth eria an- tito%:n. The antit Yin in this ease is defense in itself and the system does not have to manufacture it.
 I feel like saying that a parent who depends upon a childs system to manufacture it's own defense against diptheria, and who will take the chance of the chi1d's dying by the agonizing slow strangulation caused by the diptheria membrane, rather than give it the defense already pre- pared in antitoxin. ought to die him. ter say that the people who are re- sponsible for the lies about antitoxin which have caused the fear of it. de- serve that fate.
 Diptheria antitoxin is not filthy animal matter" It is the clear pure serum of healthy young horses that have been artificia1ly given diptheria- toxin. And it is full of the defense which the horses cells and blood have produced to neutralize this tox- in- Some of the horses will produce a grCo grade of antitoxin for eight years, which shows that they suffer very little from producing this life giving defense.
 Tonorrow--Diptheir Antitoxin.
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
 Board of Education. pr. Edward F. McGovern. c. E. Caulkins, D. D. $.
 Assessor (Three Years) 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. 23rd District, Stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devire
 County Sheriff. Edward c. Ginty of Danbury. For Congress-Fourtn District. Archibald McNeil Jr.
 SeIectmen. Howard McCabe. James Small Thomas LicamelIa
 Aldermen. District. 1-James F. somers ST. 2-Gerald A. Fitzgerald civilian Brady 4-Thonas G. Buckley 5-Frederick W. Hall 6-Frederick A. Meade 7-William J. A. Reilly 8-JOseph A. PIunkett John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak Joseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace. Vincent L. Heating, William W Bent, John B. Massaros, Leonard J MaIoney, William McCoombs, Harry Silverstone. David GoIdstein, CharIe. Weingarten, George Mara, Anthony S Renzi, Arthur B. Weise, Henry Spitz Paul Goldberg, PhilO Calhoun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
IMMUNITY NO. H.


 Immunity, the power which certain living organisms possess of resisting infections, may be natural or acquir- ed. I told you yesterday about natu- raI immunity-that is, the resistance that is naturally inherent in an or g'anisrn.
 Acquired immunity is the immunity as the name indicates, that is acquired during the lifetime of a person. Ac- quired immunity may be natural or artificial. Naturally acquired i'm munity is that Immunity which is the result of having a disease and re- covering from it.
 For instance, if you have smallpox and recover from it, you have a natural immunity to smallpox which will probably last you throughout life If you have diptneria and recover from it, you have a naturally acquir- ed immunity to diptheria which lasts but a very short time. In other words, the defense which is manu- factured by your body through hay ing certain diseases may be a defense which may be permanent or it may be very transitory.
 Artificially acquired immunity that is acquired by taking vaccines and serums. Vaccines cause the syst em to act and manufacture it's own de- fense. This defense is then an ar tificia1 active immunity. Serums con- tain the defense already manufacturs ed by animals. The defense is this case is a passive defense or immun- ity.
 An example of the artificial active Immunity is furnished by vaccination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
DISCIPLINING AIR PLANES.

The Hartford Aviation Commission refused to accept entry of Pilot Clarence Chamberin Jersey flyer responsible for the series of stunts above the Yale bowl during the with the Army Saturday.
 Chamberlin is the head of Aeroplane Company and tended to enter planes the Hartford meet His flight the bowl consisted of stunts done the of accident the death injury spectators would almost certainly have occurred
 This is perhaps the first instance discipline ed from such and for such If the should be generally followed communities will presently bidding through their neghborhoods Considerable restrictions might be imposed.
 Trains and automobiles accident necessarily through performing suns neegences which just as wilful and just much to be resented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Lenient Judge Sends Boys to Reformatory
 for Cruelty to Dog
(By InternationaI News service.)

1IIUiidI INoWs N5NH F1Ie-I
 Denver, Oct. 31-It is seldom that Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey cannot ma suIne1ent mitigating circum- stances to warrant leniency toward some member of the numerous youth ful gangs" that appear before him, but ''turpentining'',I dogs is no sport to be encouraged in "Young America" ne believes. For the first time in his twenty years on the juvenile bench Judge Lindsey last week sentenced an entire group of seven boys to the State Reform School at Golden, be- cause they covered a stray dog with turpentine and then set it on fire.
 The dog was discovered. suffering exeruc1atfng pain, and had to be mt hv a stata hI,+nane ofieAr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Self Conscious-Since you realize that you are only imagining that people stare at you, I should think you could make use of that knowledge and overcome your self-consciousness You may be lacking confidence in yourself. If this is so, nningIe more with people and get interested in what they say or do. This often, is the only thing needful to forgetting self.
 Anxious-From a correspondent comes the following directions for making the walnut stain for coIoring the hair: To a half pound of domestic Walnuts, add enough water to cover them, and stew until there is st strong decoction, which should amount to one pint when completed. Have your druggist add to it half an ounce of alcohol, or any other pre- servative that will not be hurtfu1 to the hair. Apply this with a tooth brush, taking care not to get it on the skin as it will stain it. as well as the hair. The only time a van ishing cream is to be preferred 10 the other creams, is in case there is need for temporary freshening of the complexion. There is no reason for using this cream before powdering, as your fine cream can be used spar ingly and rubbed into the pores with the finger tips; the surplus can then be wiped off and there will be enough cream left to act as a base for the powder.
 L. I.-BIeach this hair on your legs by using a mixture of ammonia and peroxide, equal parts It would be foolish to try to remove this hair with depiliatory as that acts like shave, increasing and coarsening the growth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
CHAPTER VII. Battling Views.

Milly billy Burts, alias Mildred Dobbs, sat beside the mountain stream and daintily perpetuated her impressions of land. sea and sky on bits of rni1lboard, cut to fit the cover of her sketching box.
 Nobody came fishing up the stream that morning; nobody came strolEng from out the redwood canon. Milly billy grew hungry as the shadows be- gan to spread out to the East. She was a good half mile from Mrs. War rents and she wished she had brought 8 sandwich or something ear- able. Anyhow she would take a. good drink of clear stream.
 Milly billy lay down flat with her face above the water and dipped it up in the palm of her hand.
 Then, because the pool was oeep and clear and the sky above was blue and bright, she found she had perfect mirror in which she could see the passing clouds. featnery white. and her own face looking up at her.
 While she was studying this picture she saw a shadowy form move slowly out from beneath, lie quietly a mo- ment, then disappear. It was an enormous trout.
 'WhewH' whispered Milly billy to herself. What fish,.
 Backing slowly she drew away from the stream. then rose to her fet and began search for food TOT this grandfather of all the trout.
 As there were grasshoppers in plenty in the grass, she used her cap to subdue them. In very few min utes she had half dozen tightly pressed in the warm palm of her hand and was creeping slowly to rne banks edge to coax the big one from his lair.
 But grandfather trout was not even inspiration.
 per with a bit of thread. then dropped it directly over the place she ha- seen the big trout disappear
 From beneath the bank came the great trout to inspect this intrusion. He swam slowly to the hopper. smell ed of it. then satisfied returned to his lair. Evidently he did not like grasshoppers.
 Watching the trout in the depths, Milly Dilly's eyes found the face Of a man-the man-1ooking up at her. She gave a cry of dismay and sas properly on the bank before MT Willow-Ware.
 You Lady he gasped-
 Milly billy nodded
 TT was feeding the fish" she finally managed.
 Encouraged at finding her voice. she started to rise. but the willow ware man forestaIled her by dropping to the ground beside her
 .snnH't niAasA-" ts. seiA -i--'-- rs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

CHAPTER TX.
Politics. Poet

IOtbTys IOWutI,
 I was with Blind Burts at his house that evening. when William Edson Bottoms card was brought in. l read it to the chief with the penciled ad- dition, "On politics" As Burts had never met him, I made the introduc- tion, then bluffed at going.
 Stay by. Whispering Kelly" smiled Butt-In. "I guess MT. Burts will have no objection to your hearing what Pm
 "sit down, whtsp," commanded. Burts.
 Kelly was talking to me the other night" began Butt-In. and l judge by the Sentinel that he was not jok- ing. I am here to say to you gentle men that I am a responsive candidate for the mayorality of this city"
 Now that's off my chest" he con- tinued, "let's talk real words of one syllable What are you after?'
 "Wha1en." said Burts promptly. <.
 And Ke1Iey's promise of a nomi- nation without strings goes it lies?"-i
 Absolutely. You're free" 4
 Understood. Whats been done ?"
 I outlined our organization and plans.
 My candidacy must be announced tomorrow. I should like to have the Sentinel make that announcement"
 That can be arranged said Burts.
 "I shall look for it in the morn ing"
 Next morning the Sentinel found the man who answered the description of their ideal candidate in William Edson Bolton, author of Mountain Trails, Butt-In Bolton, of the Miner case and the bank litigation-an attorney who had refused the shackles of corpora ton hire and repudiated political ad- vancement when it must come through boss.
 To Be Continued Tomorrow.
 <rAo~i@ls man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
CHAPTER VIII. Information Thankfully Received

Milly billy went home from TamaI- pals on the first boat next morning. The first thing that MiIly billy did upon her arrival at her studio was to close and lock the shutters of the window opposite the wi1Iow-ware bungalow,
 The willow-ware man waited until ten o'clock at the trout-pool, then went to Mrs Warren's for news of her. Mrs. Warren had news in plen- ty, and burned to impart it.
 Miss Dobbs, if that was her name. which she doubted, had eaten no din- ner, and had. run away before break fast A man called for her val;se and color-box.
 MT. Willow-ware went down the mountain to San Rafael, crossed the bay, climbed the hill to his bungaIow looked at the closed shutters across the chasm, and understood somewhat or their meaning He was bound by promise given not to pry them open by force or inquisititveness There was but one consoltory fact-the Will low-ware Bungalow Short Line was intact, the freight car still on the tracks.
 When The Burts kissed his Daugh- ter. he was in quite jovial mood, due to the SentinePs effort that morning in the political line
 Burts's man had just finished read ing the paper to him, and that e.ftor from Carson had excelled his previous best
 Mflly billy ate her breakfast in peace, and she would have gotten away to her studio quickly if Burts hadn't remembered about Mountain Trails"
 He asked her what she thought of 1t, and she explained carefully that it wasn't great poetry
 It was two days later that the will low-ware man saw MiIly billy again. He was on a street car, sitting on one of the outside seats
 4 Ii.,,s.rastne t...l. r.->-.l-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
POLITICAL CALENDA.
Democratic Headquarters, I042 street. Tel. Barnum 3633.

Tuesday, Oct 31-Republican rally for women, High School, Lyon Ter race. Speakers, Congressman Mer- ritt Col Bingham. John T. King and Simeon Pease.
 Wednesday. Nov. 1-Republican rally, Casino. Speaker, pr. John Wes- ly Hill Third District Democratic club rally, Rackozi Hall.
 10th and 11th Democratic district rally, St. Johns Hall, Pembroke street Speakers, Mayor FitzGerald. Thomas J. Spellacy and others. Conn bined Sth and 9th district Demo- cratic rally, Olivet Hall, speakers. Republican rallies, Schwaben Hall, French street-Combined 9th, 7th and Sth district rally Germania Hall, Main street. Speakers, John T. King and others.
 Friday, Nov. S-Junior High School. ton Attorney General Healy, Sximo-z Palotti and John T. King. TwefStH District Republican club rally, sslrr1s speakers.
 Republican rally, Armory A. A. Club, Main street. for Italian voters. Speakers, Francis A. Polotti, Charles A. Templeton and Frederick M. Sal- mon. Eleventh District Republican club, St. Georges hall, candidates on State ticket.
 Sunday, Nov. 5-Eagles' Hall Ben jan1in Shade, Democratic nominee for attorney general, other speakers Angelo Paeonessa, candidate for secre- tary of state and candidates on local ticket. Place to be announced. Nov. 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
HOW OPPOSING PARTIES LINE UP
REPURIICAN

REPUBLICAN,.
 Board of Education. Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John '. Ga ldwell.
 Assessor (Three Years). Thomas Mccormick.
 Representatives. W. F. D. Fitzpatrick. Adolph Lederer.
 State Senators. 21st District-Frank L. Wilder. 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni. 23rd District-Howard s. Challenger.
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease. For Congress-Fourth District. Schuyler Merritt.
 SeIectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant. Michael 1assogna..
 Aldermen. District. 1-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'Eha. S-Walter Fitzpatrick. 9-Wilbert Sanford. 10-Frank J. Kisco. 11-Charles c. Blackham. 12-Willfam 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 F. Burton. John M Reich, Paul D'Elia' and Emil A Napolitan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
WHAT A BIG GAS COMPANY
 IS DOING TO EDUCATE
 ITS EMPLOYEES

Over 400 employees of the Boston Consolidated Gas company living in courses of the Boston Consolidated Gas Company Institute at the Col lege of Business Administration of Boston University. Each course is given by the member of the c. B. A.
 Faculty who teaches the same sub ject to the regular college students
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Tomorrow-Strong Slender Ankles.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal Or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Composition, Speech Training, Oper- at1ng Control. Chemical History of the Gas Industry. and Free Hand Drawing. All courses consist of fif- teel one-hour sessio ons; fourteen reg ular class periods and the examina- t1on period. The courses run one hour week, either to 10 o'clock the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

the tracti on companies higher rates but was stopped by Mayor Hylan.
 Smith, in his address, denied Gov. Smiths charge that there was graft ing in the Labor Department under the Smith administration and declar- ed that Miller himself had made such conditions possible by within olding pertinent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Mclean, Merritt And
 King Will Speak At
 Casino Rally Tomorrow

A citizens meeting will be held in the Casino, 1055 State street. at 7:45 O clock tomorrow night, at which the principal speakers will be George r. Mclean. Republican candidate for United States Senator, Schuyler Mer- ritt, candidate on the same ticket for reelection to Congress and John T. King of Bridgeport
 Music will be furnished by the Harvey HubbeIl band and the Cr1te- rion Quartet,
 beside him. with Milly billy in At quite alone.
 ''The Blind Boss's daughter, Milli- cent Burts," said man in answer to a question of his companion, and the wolIow-ware man learned by ac- cident Your Lady's identity.
 He jumped from the car and took the next one going back, hurryinS home to see if the shutters had nov ed. They were still tightly closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Here is another mystery. Dan ie1 Cohen, 22, and his bride of a month, Frances. 23. were found dead in a bathroom. Mrs. Cohen immersed in the water in the bath tub: husbands body on the floor. The woman was not drowned there was no trace of violence; no trace of poison. Present theory that the woman died of heart failure while bath ing-her husband finding his wife dead was killed by the shock.
 This is pleasing variation in a world in which It has become the fashion for husbands to be killed by their wives, rather than by sorrow because their wives are dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Keeping Oscar
 Away from Home

(Continued from Page One.) Princess has won Q majestic triumph for the widows of her country and has proved that Cleopatra was not the only wid- ow able to achieve royal mar riages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

Alderman Steffen had already been
nominated by the Brundage e-Crowe-
Deneen convention.
The bed. Republicans endorsed
the five Democrats and the coalition
was complete.
The City Hall Republicans, whose
candidate, Judge Miller, was not en-
dOrsed by the others, threatened to
put up a straight Republican ticket
which would start with Judge AIiller's
name and would include none of the
retiring five Democratic judges.
Let them go as far as they like"
was the reply of George E. Brennan
and the Democratic regulars to such
suggestion. "The failure of the city
hall organization to file a proper ju-
dicial convention call at Springfield as
required by law leaves the hall with
out a Republican column on the June
ballot" Mr.. Brennan said, Il will
make the prophecy that the hall
doesn't dare to run an independent