davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
NINETEEN WOMEN SEEKING ELECT|0f'
Hope to Join Other Three in
 Congress

Washington, Oct. 30 P-Nineteen women seek to join the three who now hold seats in the House; those three want to come back for another term, and still arother woman de sires a place in the senate.
 This array of wQnen candidates for congressional places in Tues days elections is the largest in the history of the country and is but additional evidence that women are going in more and moro for politi- cal honors.
 Women candidates are scattered through twelve states, inclu0 s those in the last which long re- sisted the movement from the West for universal suffrage.
 The three women seeking to suc- ceed themselves are Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, of California; Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. in Massachusetts, both elected to succeed their hus- bands who died in office. and Mrs. Mary T. Norton, democrat, New Jersey.
 Mrs. John W. Langley, republican, of Kentucky, aspires to the seat from which her husband resigned after his conviction and sentence to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for violation of the prohibition law. ' Cordell Hull, forVer chairman Of the Democratic National committed, and minority leader in the House, finds himself opposed by woman Mrs. Anna Thompson, republican in the Fourth Tennessee District
 New York has five women candi- dates. all running on the socialist ticket, and Illinois has three, all progressives.
 Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massachusetts have two women candidates each, while one each is listed in Iowa. Washington. Idaho, California and Tennessee.
 Wisconsin comes forth with the one woman seeking q senate place. Mrs. Ella Penney Sanford, who is running or the prohibition ticket.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

opening with luncheon at 12 o'clock, November s. Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, national president, Mrs. Frederick Edey. national field chair man, and Mrs. James Deeter Rippin, national director and several other ! national officers will be present and talk on phases of scouting. The conference Is open to all council members and captains who wish to | attend. Mrs. L. A. Sprague will represent the New Britain Girl Scout Council.
 Miss Lois s. Shaw. director. will ] attend the camp and local direc- tors conferences to be held at Cedar Hill. Walthatn. Mass, November 1, and 8.
 The field committee of the New Britain Girl Scout Council, compris ing Mrs. A. s. Grant, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. A. J. Leventhal and Mrs. F. J. Gross, met at the Girl Scout office Thurs day. Mrs. Sprague outlined the needs of the field and the commit tee discussed various problems. The Court of Awards committee, Mrs, Garner Goodwin, Mrs. Everett Proudman and Miss Elizabeth Beye. met with Mrs. Sprague 10 discuss the work of the committee. The merit badge tests scheduled for November are as follows: Gamer. ! pathfinder. pioneer, health winner, musician, homemaker. laundress, hostess, craftsman, athlete. cyclist, handywoman, scribe and cook. All troop captains who have second class scouts wishing to take merit badge tests should send the regis trations 10 the Scout office on or before November 1st.
 Troop 9. Nathan Hall Junior High school, had an enjoyable Hal lowe'en party in place of the regu- lar meeting Thursday. This troop has several new scouts who will reg ister soon and receive tenderfoot pins.
 Troop 2, Center church, planned several good turns" for Girl Scout Cheer Week. Groups of girls visited the Erwin home. Childrens s home, New Britain hospital and the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren. The girls read books. chatted with shut-ins and endeavored to spread cheer. The scouts also brought bean bags and gifts to their troop meeting which they plan to give to the Day Nursery.
 Othr troops have been observing Good Cheer Week in various ways but have not reported their actiyi- ties.
 Scouts. who have been waiting to help with the Red Cross roll call will soon be able to give their serv- ices In addressing and filling en- velopes at the Girl Scout office. Girls will be needed every night after school next week.
 Troop 5. Camp school. will hold meetings for the coming eight weeks In the gymnasium of the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Democratic Speaker Has Linked Ware and Bingham

Waterbury, Oct. 30 Nl-"A vol 1 for Bingham is |; Tote for Narc,
 declared Rollin L. Tyler, democratic | candidate for United States senator at the democratic rally here last night, Charles G. Morris, demo- 1 cratic ,candidat3 for governor, de
 clared Lieut.. Gov. Brainard had been 1 an asset to him in this campa'fl. i because of the blunders the latter 1 had made in making statements thai
 were easily turned against the re ] publicans.
 i Judge Tyler reiterated his charge that Senator Ilngham had voted
 against the resolution 10 investigate the primary scandals in PennSyi- vania and Illinois. He said he had received from Senator Gerry. some time ago, the record of Senator Bing- ham in the senate. Today, he said,
 he learned the republican state com
 niittec had wired Senator Gerry ask
 ing him about Senator Bingham
 record and that Senator Gerry had
 confirmed the fact that Senator
 Bingham had voted against this res
 olutiOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
'GRAFT CHARGES
 ARE ANSWERED
Macdonald Replies to Statement
 by Morris

Brideeport, Oct. 30 tP) - State
 Highway Commissioner John "A.
 Macdonald yesterday took action
 concerning the charges of "graft"
 in the highway edepartment, made in speech in Meriden Thursday night by Charles G. Morris, demo- cratic candidate for governor. Mir
 Mcdonald said he had traced the information upon which Mir. Morris based his charges to an affidavit prepared by H. D. Tyler, of Deep River, a former cmploye of the state highway commission and said to be cousin of Rollin L. Tyler demo- cratic candidate for United States senator.
 In a statemc t to the Bridgeport Telegram, Commissioner Macdonald said the same sort of charges had ago, and at that time the depart ment had endoavored to obtain more from Tyler, or to sub stantiate the charges in other ways. but was unable 10 do either. MT. Macdonald related in his statement how he went to Deep River and ac- companiod Tyler to the states attor- ney's offi"e at Middlctown, 10 whom Tyler had said he would give the concerning graft" In the presence Of States Attorney Er- nest A. Inglis. If Middlese1 county, Tyler then refused to talk. Mir. Mac Donald said. and declared he would tell his story only to the governor invited Tyler to accom- pany him 10 Hartford at once 10 lay the facts before Governor John H. but Tyler refused, Mac Donald said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Is Your Child
 Thin and Weak
Right Way 10 Put on Good Flesh and Make Them Grow Up Strong
 and Vigorous

AS body builder. an appetite creator, and to mako weak. skinny boys and girls sturdy, strong and full Of energy, thero Is nothing like Cod Liver Oil-any physi- clan will tell you that.
 Dut its vile horrible stuR to take. and Is apt to upset any stomach, so now doc- tors are prescribing and wise parents arc buying McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tnhlets-sugar coated. and as easy to take as candy.
 The son of George c. O'Brien of Nah wah, N. J.. was thin and pale and dld not get enough nourshment from his food In little over two months he gained eleven and one-half pounds, and feels and looks one hundred per cent better.
 Mothers. If any of your children are weak. thin or puny, give them these tab lets. as directed for 90 days and watch them gain flesh and health from day to day--they seldom fail-but If the unusual should happen and you are not supreme ly satisfied with results--your druggist is authorized to return your money.
 Bo re-always-to insist on the orig inal and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets--60 tablets 60 cents at all druggists Thousands of boxes sold daily. BY
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
AGFn WONAN WILL
 HAVE OLD HOME
Judge Declines to Eject Her
 Before Spring

. Hartford, Oct. S0.-Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stoughton of Ellington street, South Windsor, was assured of a home for this winter by Judge Nickerson in the superior court yesterday.
 T don't feel like turning an old woman out of her home in the winter" said the judge when the East Hartford Trust Co.. holder of a first mortgage against her prop erty, asked that redemption day be set for February 1.
 Mrs. Stoughton is 72, has lived on the property 53 years and has cataracts on her eyes. Her son. who is in the South. plans to re- turn to live with her next April. It is her hope that the son will as- sume the conduct of her tobacco farm and lift the mortgage. Francis E. Jones made this plea to the court.
 Finally the East Hartford Trust Co. was granted foreclosure judg- ment Of s1,S47.70 against her prop erty. The property is valued at S2,500.. Redemption day is April 4. Richard T. O'Connell represented the trust company
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

mcdiately erect and man the frame work necessary for the national ef- fort. Its personnel must plan tac- tically, administratively and indus. .trially the defense Of the nation.
 "On the militia side of the pic lure standing with it is the largest element of the army of the United States, the National Guard, which must form the first line defense and the reserve corps selected and train- cd to officer and man the skeleton izod divisions of the national army. These three gree clements of man power. their composition. training and administration. gre all laid down in the national defense act. They are what coues to your mind when one mentions the wG department. With such facilities as are granted to us, we intend to make that army Of the United States the best army in the world"
 MT. MacNider pointed out the part industry is expected to play in the nations preparedness program, declaring that the lesson of the World War was that mo nation, no matter how richly blessed with natural resources, facilities for ra- pid manufacture, expert and willing labor, untold funds ready. can wait until 1t Is suddenly plunged into war 10 do It's thinking and planning for such disastrous emergency"
 The Defense Act
 The defense act, he said, Is the first definite move to give to indus try it's rightful part in the program of national protection and the first tangible effort to docentralize in peace and responsibility which be- longs to industry.
 It Is a duty. he said. 10 find out | how, when and where We can pro- duce these sinews of war with the | least possible interference with the | business structure of the nation. h. dustrlal preparedness calls for an orderly survey Of raw materials, | power. labor and transportation, he | said. It does not call for the manu- tacture of single weapon In time of peace, but 1t does erect a struc- ture of emergency insurance which promises freedom from aggression. Tt is a frank declaration that VIC want peace and intend 10 have It."
 Association Aids
 The Manufacturers association of Connecticut has already been at work on this project for several months past and in order that it's facilities might be placed at the of the war department through the Bridgeport ordinance district of which Connecticut is c part, a special committee of ad- vice and assistance was appointed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

Clubs of the Girls Reserve have been active this week with numerous Halloween parties given at the local Y. w. C. A. building on Court street. On Thursday evening the Beacon . club, composed of High scnool senior girls gave a party for themselves and their friends. The usual Hal lowe'en stunts were given including . bobbing for apples, pinning the eye on the pumpkin and other yearly cerclnonies. Dancing was enjoyed by the gathering until 10 o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening the four older girls clubs held their party in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. The Golden Eagle club gave a play let entitled Five Ghosts" under the direction of. Mrs. Leon kibbe. The Ginger Snaps were in charge of the Chamber of Horrors in tho attic of the gymnasium and gathered many gruesome exhibits for the feature. The party was in costume and prizes were awarded to the funniest and the prettiest costumes.
 Blue Triangle Club
 What was termed as a general jam" was held in the club rooms of the Blue Triangle club Thursday evening in connectionz with the clubs yearly Halloween party. About 100 guests attended the event which included stunts and games. A special feature called the "oper- ating stunt was presented by mcm- bers of the club. Miss Josephine Lubek took the part Of the physi- clan, Miss Viola St. Onge was cast as the nurse and Miss Lena Terlotta acted as the patient. Mir. and Mrs. II. R. Payor were chapcrons. Miss Lena Terlotta won the prize for the prettiest costume at tho party.
 Athletic Aetiyities
 The beginners basket ball class will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock until ' o'clock. All girls de- sirous of learning the game will re- port at that time to be assigned to teams for instruction. On Thursday evening from 6 until o'clock the advanced class Of basket ball play CTS will meet in the gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
INDUSTRY URGED
 ID RE PREPARED
N2e,IideG Speaks at Waterbury
 Convention

Waterbury, Oct, 80 P(-Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNi- der, who flew here by plane from Norfolk, Va, arriving yesterday afternoon, last night addressed the annual business meeting and ban quet of the Manufacturers associa- ton of Connecticut. making q strong plea for the support by Con necticut industry of the govern ment's preparedness program, pro- vidcd for in the national defense act.
 He emphasized that the govern mcnt program was not militarstic il any sense, saying it was the plan of industry to insure the ma ton against war"
 Governor Trumbull came by plane shortly before Secretary Mac Nidcr. The governor had attended luncheon at Bridgeport Ho was toastmaster last night. Major Gen eral Jokn r. O'Ryas, president of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc, and former commander of the 27th division. Senator Hiram Bing- ham and Congressman John Q. Tilson were the speakers.
 President F. Kent Hubbard opened the business meeting held in the auditorium of the Chase company's building on Grand street. President Hubbard was re- elected as were John II. Goss, vice president. and Robert C. Buell., treasurer.
 MacNidcr's Speech
 "The main mission of the war de- partment is 10 give you an army capable of instant and efficient ox- pansion, sufficient to meet and bring 10 swift conclusion any emergency which may arise" Mr. MacNider said in his speech.
 "The tiny nucleus of the regular must be kept so ex- pert and well trained that it can im-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

(List furnished by the office Of Harold c. Manning, Walk-Ovcr Shoe Store, 211 Main St. New Brit ain.)
 William A. Bernard, New Havcr assignor to The William Schollhor, Co. Hand tool. George Boden, G. A. King. and l B. Chapman, Waterbury, assignor. to Scovill Mfg. Go. pointed pin fastener. Jullus Brenzinger, Fairfield. as signor to Max Ans Chemical En- ginecring Corp. Bridgeport. Pump, Zenas ?. Candee, Waterbury. as signor to The Waterbury FarreI Foundry and Machine Go. Powder holding and control mechanism. ! Ralpl S. Cecero. Waterbury. | Train stopping mechanism. ! Harry I. Clulee, Wallingford. as i siGnor to R. Wallace x Sons Mgf. 1 Co. Forming handles for metal vessels.
 Thomas F. Cooney. New Haven. | Skate sharpener.
 William H. Edsall. Wallingford, assignor to H. L. Judd Co.,, Inc. Curtain support.
 Milton A. Fesler. Stamford, as signor, by mesne assignments. to l Combustion-C Control Corp, Boston. 1 Mass. Safety device for burners.
 John B. Freysinear, New Britain, ! 1,,II Belt buckle.
 Arthur C. Gaynor, Stratford. C patents) Attachment-plug recepta- cle and Press button.
 George G. Going, Middletown assignor to RcminEtonN NoiselcSE Typewriter Corp. x. r., N. !. Type writing machine,
 Gilbert W. Goodridge, Fairfield | Electric lamp.
 Irving Grccnhut Hartford, Auto matic heat-rcgulating apparatus. George II. Henrietta, Hartford. asslgnor to C. H. Voeder Was" plug or valve for bathtub and lav- atories.
 Theodore Jacobsen, Waterbury; House wiring casing. Samuel A. North Bridgeport, as signor. by mesne assignments, 10 Remington Arms Co.,. Inc, N. Y. Gauging or asserting machine. Abram N. Pasman. Waterbury, as sienor to Scovill Mfg, Go. Ball cock.
 Clarence ?. Plat, Bridgeport. as sirnor to The Trumbul Electric Mfg. C.. Plainville. Electric switch box.
 Ra,rh K. Reynolds Danbury. II t-hrin ironing machine.
 John II. Shaw. New Hoven. as signor to Sargent & Co. e patents Lock.
 George B. Thomas. Bridgeport assignor 10 The Bryant Electric C. Switch handln.
 Curtis IT. Vccdnr Hartford. Was valve for bathtuhs, etc.
 Meade Wildrick, Savannah, C. assisnor to The Sesamce Co.,, liar ford. Kcylcss lock.
 Tradr-Marks Registered
 Federal Burner Corp, Bridgeport Oil-hurning equipment
 The Kilborn & Bishop Co.,, N"" Haven. Tile setters, hammer twisted scratch awls, etc.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 T. E. AIcAviney & Sons, New Haven. Candy and peanut-buttcr sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

read of your wonderful medicine in the paper. and my husband bought me a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, SO kept on taking it until 1 was we'll and strong. I take it at times when I feel tired and {, helps me. l will always have a good word for your medicine and tell anyone what good it has done me. l recommended t to my neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen years old, and 1t was just what she needed. She is feeling fine now, and goes to school every day" Mas. E. F. BAssEIy, 216 South Rayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.
 Do not continue to feel all run down and half sick when Lydia D. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound iS sold by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

oped its ratural harbors and took advantage of the rapids in the rivers which traverse 1t to build up its industries. But with the advent Of aviation. the state has found it. self without safe air harbors as abound in the Mississippi valley. where commercial aviation is gain ing stronghold because planes can land almost at will in that section.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

William R. Webster. vice president of the Bridgeport Brass company, Is chairman, and the other members are: C. R. Burt, general manager Of the Pratt and Whitney Manufac- turing company: r. c. Drew, pres ident, Winchester Repeating Arms company; s. N. Stone. president. Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac-
 turing company, and J. H. Goss, vice president Scovill Manufacturing
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Fall Conference of Region I, New England, has been postponed 10 Monday and Tuesday, November s and 9. It will take place at the Hotel Bancroft, Worcester, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

For the seventh consecutive year, the St. Louis municipal outdoor profit. Total income was s36S,12S.- or. or s6,272.4s more than expendi- lures Total attendance for the 12 weeks was 539,750.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

pound whenever Ineededit. When I first used 1t I was 50 bad I could h ar ly walk across the room without crying. I was tired all the time. l think my trou- ble was coming on me for six months before l reali7ed If I
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Senator Bingham spoke on his two favorite topics, aviation and state rights. state Rights" how ever, was the subject of his address and he discussed the encroach- ments of the federal government upon state representatives during the greater part Of his address.
 During the eighteenth century, the senator said, the state devel-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MRS. BASSETT
 ALWAYS TIRED.
Now in Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Lansing, NIich.-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- (
Evening star., 1926-01-26

YOUNG GENTLEMAN wishes room. near
bath. with small private family. where there
is no other roomers; state particulars. fine
credentials. Address Box 133R. Star Office
Evening star., 1926-01-26
APARTMENTs-FIR. q UNFUR

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED BEaI-
tiful apartments or > large rooms kitchen
and bath. in a new corner apartment hulld-
ing. ready for occupancy. overlooking Rock
24l0 Goth 81. NV. Rents reasonable. See
them.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
FOR SALE-AUTONiOBnAEs.
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.
LOOK
GOOD USED CARS.


1925 Essex Coach s575
1925 Flint Touring (bal-
loon. new paint. 625
1922 Studebaker Sedan. 400
1928 Chevrolet Touring. 145
1923 Chandler Touring. AS
1923 Gardner Touring. =. 200
1919 Willys-Knight
Sedan ......... 50
1919 Studebaker Big Six.
1922 Studebaker Light
Six Roadster, new
paint ............ 325
1925 Nash Six Touring:
run only 1900
miles ... $50
1923 Chevrolet Sedan, re-
possessed, cheap.
1924 Studebaker Light
Six T curing,
beauty .......... AIS
1923 Essex Coach.
1921 Dodge Touring
beauty ......... US
1920 Essex Touring go. rs
1923 Buick Sport.
1921 Hudson Limousine. 500
1925 Studebaker Special
Duplex Phaeton.. 1,l0O
1925 Nash Sport
(Winter inclosure) US
1923 Ford Touring ...... o5
1924 Big Six Speedster.. 700
1925 Studebaker Standard
Duplex Phaeton... $50
1923 Overland Sedan,
wire wheels :. zoo
1923 Studebaker Roadster AS
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
bargain ......... $50
1923 Stephens Sedan 80. 3o5
1924 Studebaker Sport s.
pass. Touring 80. $50
1922 Studebaker Special
Club Roadster -. $50
Simply Telephone.
All cars demonstrated and
many certified and guaranteed
for unusually long periods.
Easy Terms.
Potomac 1888.
CTTYDEnA Urn
Evening star., 1926-01-26
COTNTpy ROARD.

wANTED-several children to board at Elm
desired: good care. good food terms mod
crate: references exchanged Phone 2o-F-4
SGrdy Spring. Mrs. c. Gartuil Brookeville.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

BEST BUYS IN CITY.
Hudson Coach, 1925.
Studebaker Touring, 1924.
Ford Coupe, 1924.
Buick "a" Touring, late 1924.
Buick IS" Touring, 7-pass., 1924.
Studebaker Roadster.
Packard Straight 'S" Touring.
Olds Sport Touring, 1923.
Ford Tourings, 1923-24 and 25's.
Buick Sedan, 4-cyl., 1924.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924.
Maxwell Touring, 1923.
GLASSMAN SALES CO.,
1921 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Easy Terms.
Potomac 1888.
STUDEBAKER,
l4th at R.
The White Front Lot.
1906 14th St. NV,
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.

rs Peerless Sedan, DEM
onstrator, 5-pass.,
6-cyl.; latest model;
new car guarantee.
'23 Hudson Coach ...... $3.50
rs Peerless E 5-pass.
Sedan ............ l,5m
"a Peerless 7-pass. Sedan 1,4o5
rs Essex Coach, excl. cond.
% Peerless 4-pass. Coupe.
u Peerless 4-pass. SIP. Rd. 4o5
"a Hupmobile Sedan. -. $50
'23 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 24O
81 Cadillac 7-pass. Tour. $50
Mitchell Touring. 275
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Willys-Knight Coupe
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rs Peerless 6-cyl., 5-pass.
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Haynes Sport Coupe, .
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PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th & P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

1904 l. ST NW-TWO- ROOM APT. GAS
electric. running water. furnace heat. rh:l-
dren. reasonable