davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Freedom From
 Stomach Distress
AxeIrod's Has the Remedy and Guarantees it to End Indiges- tion or GaStritiS, So Why
 Be Miserable?

You can get ona hott0e or l1a0''S Mentha Pepsin and j. at-er yanl akr it you do not Say i- d9f-@ yoGr stom- aeh more good than anything you ever used before, yolr moncy will be waiting for yo1.
 This delightful and rdcotly' r5iVir not only gj'oS jas'o0t ro5rf from gas. fuilncs<, an5d e'amI"1 and lis- trcss after calng out taken ra-u ar- ly for short '5no Will turn yoru weak, run down stomach i0fo a strong, healthy m" sl6e ty Trrt"rm its duties nitto5t 1oiH.
 Ii ends indigestion, Easirtt'~, r7- tarrh of the s'ona~b and done J' in a surprisingly star psrci of tiHse.
 Dr. Wu. W. Morgan. g. nromnout dentist Of BrIdgcto4 \. I, writes "After suffering sc}srLy wtr0 gas- tritis and other sfomaeo trouh,cs, a friend gave me q bo,ft" of Due's Mentha Peps!n. l h. [ otau~i little relief from other rruel.as, hut foI bottles entirely rn'-I t'o trouh5e.' Get it at AX-lrrl.s ldRrwacy and al regular druggists egnryWAer2.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
HEAVY VOTE IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Nov, 4,-Interost aroused by the injection Of the Ku ktuy Klan issue into the guberna- toria contest, generally fair and warm weather throughout the state, and an approximate registration of 1.6G5,0o0 voters were factors that seemed to bring out an unprecedont- cd vote in Indiana today. Kan sup portcrs were conceded 10 favor Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for governor against pr. Carleton B. Nc CuIoch, the Democratic nominee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
OUT EARLY LOUISVILLE

Louisville, ky Nov. 4.-One third of the registered vote in Louisville had been cast two hours after the polls opened this morning and indi- cations of a record vote in central and western Kentucky were reported in dispatches received here early to- day. Louisville election commission CTS said the early morning city vote was the heaviest in history. Heavy balloting is expected in eastern mountain section of Kentucky. Fav- orahle weather conditions prevailed throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
FAIR. WARM IN TEXAS

Dallas Tex Nov. 4.-Forccast for generally fair and warm weather caueed political leaders to predict that 7oo.o"o 10 l,ooo,oo0 votes vou'd be cast in ToXas, After one of tte most spirited campaigns in recent years with chief interest in the rac" for governor Mrs. Miriam A. FrrELso". d"mocratic nominee and 0rs' woman to receive tho gu- bnrrW1ria' aomina'ion in the United States, vait"l for returns at her hom" a' Temple.
 Ilr. gorge (. Butte, republican candilato returned to his home a' Austin tolay after an address last night a' colsirata.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
TO DISCUSS CLOSING

A meeting of the members or the Mercantile bureau will be he'd at the chamber of commerce tomor- TOW morning to discuss the request of the committee in charge Of the Armistice Day celebration to close all places of business at o'clock on that date. The committee re- ports that the Stanley Works, North X. Judd, and Hart & Hutchinson plants have agreed to close their factories. at 4 o'clock 10 permit em- ploycs to participate in the parade at o'clock.
 The merchants also will be asked to supply boxes and old barrels TOT huge bonfire that night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
NEW YORK VOTES EARLY
Expect Empire State 10 Cast well
 Over 5000. 900 Votes

New York, Nov. With pros poets of rolling up an unprecedent- cd vote New York state voters today began a steady pilgrimage to the polls as soon as they were opened al o'clock. A heavy carly vote was reported in ali sections of New York city. Clear, cool weather prevailed throughout the state prcsaging an approximate vote Of well over B. GOO. 900.
 More than 3,S5S,Oo0 citizens are entitled to vote, total larger by 275,Q0o than the registration for the last presidential election. In addi- lion 10 keen. interest in the three corncrcd fight for the prsidency, un- usual attention was ccntered on the gubernat orial fight between Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
R. I, VOTE HEAVY

Providence, K. l.. Nov. 4.-Rhode Island, in q fermcnt over state poli- tices, found that the excitement of a presidential campaign as an added pull has drawn an exceptionally heavy early morning vote which promised 10 break all records for polling in the state. A clear cool day urged the voters to hurry to the voting places on their way to work, Ballots in manufacturing districts were cast very carly as the workers walked b the big mills.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
INFECT 200. 900 IN S. D.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Nov, 4,-Beliof that the total vote cast today in South Dakota might exceed @o0,o0o was expressed as the polls opened today. Fair weather. wide interest in the presidential contest and a seven sided senatorial race were counted on to bring out n record number ot electors among them some fifteen thousand Indian voters, many of whom are casting their first ballot.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
IOWA OUT STRONG

Dos Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4.-NHh clear cool weather reported through out the state and wide interest in the presidential fight and senatorial race between Seantor Sn1it9 W, Brookhart and his Democratic oppon ent, Daniel F. Steck, indications as the polls opened this morning point cd to a record vote in Iowa. Reports of heavy balloting were general from over the state.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MAINE VOTE LIGHT.

Augusta. Me, Nov. 4,--In spite of the weather mans prophecy of un- settled weather, the Maine voters found a brisk day greeting them on their way 10 cast their votes In the presidential election. State officers already having been elected, the voters were rather leisurely in go- ing to the voting booths although reports received by election officials at the state capitol here stated that heavy vote was in prospect de- spite lowering clouds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
SPRINGFIELD TURNS OUT.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. An early hour outpouring of voters that has not been witnessed on a presi- dential day in the memory of old party workers was recorded today. giving rise to the prediction that this city may cast 90 per cent Of its total registration. In many precincts long lines were formed in the first hour the polls were open. Women voters outnumbered the men in some in- stances. Speaker Frederic II. GillNtt, republican candidate for Y. s. sena- tor, was among the voters of the early morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ELECTION TURNOUT IS LIKELY TO
 SKATER ALL RECORDS OF VOTING
spRI>GLIKE WEATHER

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 4,- spuugnEo weather greeted the voters of West Virginia today as they went to the polls to cast what poli- teal leaders confidently predicted would be the largest vote in the his tory of the state. Unusual interest has been mamfst in the election, be- cause for the first time the state has a native son, John w. Davis, lead ing one of the major party tickets.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
SMITH FAMILY VOTES.

New York, Nov. 4.-Goyernor Al- fred F.. Smith Mrs. Smith and their daughter. Emily, cast their votes early today at Public School No, l in the first assembly district,
 The governor wound up his cam paign on ,he lower east side last night with speech at Pubic School C., where he told 5000 ''n~ighbors" that as governor 1t had been "a large part Of his labor and toll 10 show the people of the state that you could take a man from Oliver street and mak@ him a sue cHssful governor"
 He niI hear the returns al Tam. many hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Mansion Is Destroyed
 At St. .Albans, Vermont

St. Alhans. Tt., Nov. 4,-Thc mansion on Seven Acres, the estate of former Governor F, c. Smith, was destroyed hy fire tolay. The house was estimated to he worth s25o,00o. Valuable curios collected by the former governor and Mrs. Smith during many years of travel were saved. Two ftremen were in- iurcd when a wall fell The cause of the fire was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
NaRSHALS AT POLLS
Oklahoma Fears Attempt To Pre-
 vent some From Voting

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 4.--Special dep uty marshals were stationed at polls throughout eastern Oklahoma to- day. Federal officials refused to ex- plain, but their action followed charges during hearing before Federal Judge r. F. kennamer here yesterday that attempts would be made to prevent certain citizens vot- ing. The hearing was on a manda- mus action involving the voting priv i1egcs of negroes in two counties, Judge kcnnamer holding in favor of the negroes and ordering election of- fciats to permit them to vote.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BIG VOTE IN V. n.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4-Cool wealth CT, with overcast skies, prevailed over North Dakota early today. A record vote was forecast by leaders. House to house and farm 10 farm canvasses are being made, while in several cities sirens and fire whistles are being use every hour of the Vot- ing time. The pole are open from a. n 10 i D. Ill,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops Of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces mmation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night,
 "Outgro. is q harmless antiseptic manufactured for chlropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug siorr 2 tiny bottle containing direc- tipns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BALLOT BOXES CLOSED
No votes Arc Cast in Washington and Much Is Made of Fact People Have No Franchise.

Washington, Nov. f,--Ballot boxes heretofore known in Washington only by hearsay were visible every where in the downtown section of the capital today, but they were padlocked and no votes were cast In them.
 "All citizens of the United States are voting today except citizens Of the District of Columbia" Ballot boxes closed" read signs attached.
 The District of Columbia league of women voters staged the demon- stratlon to emphasize the fact that Washington residents cannot vote as citizens Of the district and to fur ther an educational campaign to have the disability removed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
CLOUDY IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington Del. Nov. 4.-Notors of Delaware went to the polls today under cloudy weather Nith'no pre- dictons of rain. In the rural sec tions the carly voting was light, but in Wilmington there was good turnout of early voters. The bitter fight between General Coleman Du- pont Republican, and James c. Tunnel, Democrat, for United States senator appeared to be of greatest interest There was much cutting of tickets reported.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
CLEAR IN WISCONSIN,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Clear, cool weather greeted Wisconsin voters early today. While consid- erabe interest has developed in the presidential race, the major interest was confined to the gubernatorial contest in which John J. Blaine is seeking reelection with La Toilette endorsement and is opposed by Mar tin ]. Lueck, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
DELAY IN MICHIGAN

Detroit, Nov. 4.-More than one fourth of the total Michigan vote
 tthat from DetroiD will probably not be tabulated until early We'd ncsday morning. A ruling Of elec- ton commissioners here today was that all persons in line at polling places when the polls close at ?. m. will be permitted to vote. Votes un5er this rule, it is believed, may
 be cast as late as II o'clock tonight. { Voting at noon was heavy i throughout the state, according to reports received here. m
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
RESIGNS AT AMHERST

Amherst Mass, Nov. 4.--Robert Frost. professor of English lit7ra- ture at Amherst college has ton~ dored his resignation to take effect in the fall of 1895. Mir. Frost who is one of Americas foremost poets has taken this action so that he might accept an unusual fellowship in letters at the University of Michi- r.r
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
\. IT. VOTING HEAVILY.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 4.-Interest in the presidential contest intensi- fed by a gubernatorial race brought out the New Hampshire voters in large numbers early in the day, ac- cording to reports received at the state house here. A suggestion Of rain and cool air and a grey sky hurried the laggards, and the prin- cipal towns in the state recorded a heavy morning vote, particularly in the factory districts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
NEBRAsKANS VOTE EARLY

Omaha, Nch., Nov. 4.-Nebraskans voted heavy and early today. Fair weather and urgent requests by party leaders to "g"t out the vote early" apparently had their effect. Election commissioners predicted the heaviest vote in the history of the state, estimating it at 450,Q00.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
JOLLY TWELVE CELEBRATES.

Tie Jolly Dozen whist cn'h held a Halloween social at the honl" Of Mrs. Donlon OH North street l"s' evening. The house was pr"'tiJy decorated in black and yellow, Prizes wore awarded 10 Mrs Weir, Mrs. F. Hornkohl Mrs. Han and Mrs. J. Gaudette. The club will meet next week a th" home Of Mrs. Gaudctte on East Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
UTAH CONDITIONS.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.-Porfect weather prevailed in Salt Lake City and vicinity when the polls opened today. Reports from other sections of Utah were that the weather WIS fair, but that the forecast is for un- settled conditions and perhaps rain for tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
INDIAN SUMMER WEATHER

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 4.- Indian summer weather throughout the state today presaged a large turnout at the polls. Early voting las heavy. The efforts of civic organizations who urged electors to exercise their right of franchise, and personal issues which have erased party lines, were expected 10 effect n record vote.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
PRAYERS IN CHURCHES

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 4.-1n Milford. Del, services were held in the churches with prayers for the righteous guidance of the voters. It was estimated that half of the regis tered vote had been cast in Whining ton at the noon hour Many voters brought their ballots with them. having marked them in their homes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Y. N. H. \ MASQUERADE

A maNr;rJIr party vas hF.d by tho Y N VI. A laSt night m tho eub roo,os orh q reading bT Miss EOstc Ciour5ou raa,s, dancing and 'rc avard o' pr1's '0r coStdmos on 'ne cv.mra'- progrm. Miss Rose NH1or WAS sIu# Dr32" for 'he most ori2.0st cost305" Miss Anna Ks}rauoon2 'or '." pro''irst. anl Miss Jeow''r I}e ' for lu" funnl' S' rcstuw-. lor'a wrro 'oh hT Ms. '1.r'oo 2ro.,r. Hrd Mss Anua WejHs'@n n0u t1u @Hrc elephant
 Miss -.s.o Cowr~an WAS IIl "hafg' oe tho crtor'aluUCu'. and Miss ,t'n rto ktrr,hort served r"tr' shInrus.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
IDAHO WEATHER UNSETTLED

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 4.-unsettled weather throughout southern Idaho today was not expected by leaders of the republican. democratic. pro- gressive and socialist parties to de- crease voting materially. Rain fell here this morning. Interest centers in the senatorial race in which Will liam E. Borah, republican, is seek ing reelection.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BIG VOTE IN MINN.

St. Iaul, Minn., Nov. 4,-Scatter- ing reports of a heavy vote in the first hours after the polls opened at .. m, today in Minnesota, indi- catod a total ballot of possibly So0,- GOO with favorable weather condi- tions an added spur.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
KHAN ISSUE IN MISSOURI
Religious Fight Expected To Bring Out Vote of 1.250,O0O

St. Louis, Nov. 4-Campaign man agers forecast a Missouri vote of r. .50, 600 today. The estimate was based principally upon reports from the rural districts Of good weather and road conditions.
 The klan issue injected into the race for governor also was taken by politicians as an indication that a heavy vote would be cast. The vote in the last presidential election was 1,330,646.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
rNGAGEut.>T ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Antoinrtte Wars""lrz an nounccs inc engagement of hor daughter, Miss AlhDa W3Ms'"'cz of l5 Parkview avenue, to Carl ho- waloski of NIddIctown, They will bo married at tho Sacred Heart of Jesus church the latter par Of this nnnMth.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
A Catch to It

"Dinah." said the mistress, T hear you are married"
 "Yassum. Tse got a good man now"
 Docs he provide for you sll riEhto"
 Vas. he's a good proyidor, but J'sr sk cred he going 10 he cotched #; it." -- Evcrybody's Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ARMISTICE ENDS
 HALIBUT FISHING
|. s. and Canada Sign Closed
 Season Agreement
Washington. D. C.. No,. 4--An

Waahington, D, C. No' 4.--An' rarmlsticc" agrrmon' With C,sr" "e --an armtstro which ca.aA,ish~" Fl closed season for hlinnt Of Nor~ Paciao waters has tU& been sIsnel by the United S'Itrs.
 John Olhr l.aGorre. m q com munlcatlon 10 too NWIous Heo- graphic sor' ty WHs"S.
 "Thc Hnlpdt Da lu" Wsoel Nsh ot of tho lHounIar f1m.y and one ol the most widespread m 1is 'aiIsH' It claims all sr.La .an ra lanaL in TO- gions norH ot lla,ro New York, anu San I'ranrlsro.
 Eve Position Varies With 'lhIe'
 "t strana. 'i-t rouenrntng tO's and other co wtcr species Is t9al 4hev have ey.s aud color on the right sjIe. a.yc sPeUcS inIo"ting warm watog lso cyos and color on the left eiir
 "The IIarn, usoaNy <r'Qnsa's offshorc NarkN and cyIs' m grea' numbers In many torahH"' but |" sought after with suoA r1gern"Ss that it is gradullty deere sing ia numbers l. grows to large Stz" and fish weighing 200 or "oo pounds are o"en taken. A recor@ weight was esrabIlShei when in JlH'' 1917. the Eva Aytna, fishing 50 miles off Thatcher TsanL Ma@sa- chusetts. caught a Harbut 9 fo"t . inches iong and f"ot . inrh"s broad, weighing 625 pounds dressed.
 "The seaward movement of tho Haltbut has hcen noted by American fishermen. When the teltng of Hall but first began, it WAS mos ahun- dant on Georges Ranks Later II gradually disappeared from those banks and went farther out fo sea It is now found mostly in the deer gullies between the offsaore tanks hnd on the outer eigos of those banks. In water 100 to 35o 'a'homs deep.
 Stun Prey By Flip of Tail
 "A voracious eater, the Haibu' feeds upon the Skate, Cod, Haddock Menhaden, NackoreL Herring, Lob ater, Cusk etc. Crabs and Mollusk' are also to is liking. Instances are recorded where 1t has attacked Cod fish and stunned them ny the flip 0 its tail. One was so busy putting big Cod hors de combat that it al lowed a dory to steal up an captur' 1t before it had become aware of it. peril
 "Tha female TTalibut become heavy with roe in July and August and instances have occurred wher such a large quantity was taken iron one of them that a good-sized ma could scarcely carry it"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
HOO CAST IN PLAINVHLE

Especial 10 the 1leraldo Plainville, Nov. 4-Tho total num- Der of votes cast at o'clock today was HOO out of a possible total of 1850 voters.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
r>Iny U,;1ovrI.< PARITY

An cft tot. I'e Ila Oc7"''n party WAS lrd aG 'u 'orHn Sore" Fore
 mons c'o .as' Light ny tb" Giris' mub. Games w,re played dancing was enjoyed auj a 'ainty luncheon was scr>eL Trizas were awarded to tbr most attractive and the inn niast 5ro~s.l girl The first prize 7tss awarA.I 70 Miss Grace N. Sloan. B tafephoM, opcrator, and 'he sec ond went 10 Miss Rebecea Tresky
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Don't let your lost purse worry lou-try | Want Ad first.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Because he sympathized publicly with the views of the Rev. Fosdick, New York liberal clergyman, Rev. George E. Hunt (above), pastor of Christ Presbyterian church, Madi- son. Wis. must stand trial for heresy. Charges have been brought against him by three Presbyterian pastors.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
City Advertisement

A hearing will be held by the Board Of Water Commissioners Of the City of New Britain at it's room 20i, City Hall on the 26th day of May 1924 at 1880 o'clock D. m. concerning proposed ex- tension of water main in
 Wells street t,60s feet esserly. Daly avenue from Crest avenue casterly to Short street
 Seneca street from Commonwealth avenue to Boulevard.
 Rec street 900 feet westerly from Albany avenue.
 Cabot street 500 feet eastoriy from Pennington avenue.
 Monroe street essterly to Vance street.
 Richard street from Jerome easter ly a0o feet.
 All persons upon whom assessments may be made to cover the expense of said extension and owning property adjacent to the same are hereby noti- fled to he present at said meeting and if they see cause be heard in relation to the same.
 By order Of the Roard of Water 
 FRANK J. o'BRtEN,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
DIES IN AMBULANCE
Mrs. Jennie Darwent Stricken on Way Home from Church succumbs to Hemorrhage Enroute to Hospital,

Mrs, Jennie Darwent, for the past nine years housekeeper at the resi- dence of Joseph F. Lamb of Park place, died in the ambulance on her way to the New Britain General hos pital last night from an attack of cerebral hemorrhage.
 Mrs. Darwent had been to services m the South Congregational church and was on her way home after church. She was stricken on West Main street, opposite Emmons place. Dv.l C, W. Vivian and Frederick l.. Fay. director of religious education at the South church, saw her fall and went to her aid.
 Lieutenant Bamforth of the police department was notified and sent the ambulance but she was dead by the time she reached the hospital, Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, pronounced death due to cerebral hemorrhage.
 She leaves a daughter, Mrs, Will liam Rutherford of Wethersfeld, The funeral will be held from 2a Park Place th!s city at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Burial will be in Uuionulle.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
if Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So
 Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color. which is quite sensible, as ws are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowsdays, though, we don't have the troublesome task Of gathering the ssgs and the mussy mixing ot home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product improved by the addition Of other ingredients, called "Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popular because nobody can dis- cover 1t has been applied, Simply moisen your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights inc la- dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that, besides ben1tiful- ir darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, fl also produces that soft lustrs and appearance of abundance which Is 50 attractive.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
DOYLE ASSUMES POSITION
 IN CHARITY DEPARTMENT
Appointed Superintendent by Mayor Paonessa to Succeed William (.
 Coulishaw Who Filed Resignation

John L. Doyle began his duties to- day as superintendent Of the charity department, succeeding William C.. Cowlishaw, and he rendered his rcsis nation as member of the school committee. Superintendent Doyle said he had been informed it would be possible for him to continue to serve as a school committeeman, but he felt he would prefer to devote his entire time and interests 10 his duties in the charity department.
 Ex-Superintendent Cowlishaw ten dered his resignation as member Of the municipal home service commit tee today and Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa named Superintendent Doyle as his successor.
 Miss Beryl Turner, who for sev- eral years has been in the employ Of the board of charities, has resigned her position.