davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HONEST ELECTIONS,
DEMOCRATIC CRY
0IdfieId Also Calls for Tax
Reduction and Square
Deal for Farmer.
Ry the Associated Press.

by tne AseOCldtcu
The Democratic party will win the
approaching congressional elections
on the major issues of honest cleo
tions and honesty in government. tax
reduction and square deal for agrl-
culture" Chairman Oldfield of the
Democratic congressional campaign
cck1mittee, said in radio ADDRESS
here last night.
shifting Of issues was charged
against the Republicans. VINO. MT.
OIdfield said, had first tried economy,
then prosperity and then the Presl-
dent himself as talking poIrrs. Inc
prosperity, he asserted. had oeen
shown to be a spotty issue. because
neither the farmers nor the lnoustfldl
workers had shared in 1t.
Chairman Oldf1eld held that LABOR
Department figures showed that un-
employment is 20 per cent greater
this wear than it was in 1920, and that
nayrolls are o5 per cent lower. This
proved, he contended, that whatever
prosperity exists Is relatively less IN
the aggregate than under the wilson
administration.
THE other shibboleth Of the q. o.
p" he said, "is Stand by the Presl-
dent 1t means that if the Senate
had stood by the President there
would have been no development OF
the Tea pot Dome and Elk Hills on
scandals = There would have
been no need of the sensational dis
closures relating to Forbes, now in
the penitentiary. or to Harry Daugh-
erty or Tom Miller. And If we are TO
sta nd by the President now, we must
stand for Bill Ware and the three
million dollar primary scandals In
Pennsylvania. and. Frank Smith and
the million dollar slush fund in Hi
nois.
Il believe the decency of the great
army of American voters, men ana
women, has felt a sense of outrage at
these debaucheries. which have failed
to evoke a single word OF criticism at
the White House, while on the other
hand their candidates are being VigOr-
ously supported by men prominent In
the councils of the Coolidge admins
tration."
Evening star., 1926-10-24
W0MAN G. O. P. CHIEF
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
Mrs. V. T. Wheatcraft May Not Be
Able to Testify for Reed :.
Committee Tomorrow.
by the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October %.
Mrs Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, vice
Ci3 Irj. =, of the Indiana republica n
S'.:'t .odr,ittee, is seriously i'll in ST.
Iu.li: -3@ physicians in attendance
" hl1tng consultation late today
~ @~. ac:.l.ua whether an immediate
on~rrt. t.cn was necessary. according
t. ~'orG received here.
IIrs II neAt",4ft was one of three
e-lfnt--e~ SunI'noned to appear before
the ~..ate investigating committee
hrar,3 i,r senator James A. Reed at
nans:,, city Monday.
Ee4,..es OF Mrs W'heatcraft were
tre".r 81 here of her illness. She has
rut "5au working in Indiana politics
for some :INe, but was worker
for Senator ameS Z. Watson in the
primary NErs Wheatcraft has been
travr.oC over the country as a
speah%r for the national senatorial
committee.
Under Care of Nurse.
ST. LOUIS, October % (P).-Mrs.
Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, vice
chairman of the Indiana republican
State committee, was reported very
ill' tonight by attaches Of down
town hotel where she is under the care
of nurse. She is not permitted TO
see visitors, it was said at the hotel.
1t is understood she was en- route
10 indianapolis this morning when she
was taken i'll and brought to the
hotel from Union Station. Attaches
of the hotel said she was suffering
from appendicitis. but her condition
,rould not be ascertained in the
absence Of the house physician.
She Aas been campaigning in
Missouri in behalf of Senator George
II. Williams. Republican senatorial
candidate.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
M'ADOO DEFENDS TAX
REDUCTION AS SOUND
Republicans Holding Back on Pro-
posal as 1928 Bait, He Writes
Simmons.

Democratic proposals for further tax
reduction Immediately were indorsed
by William c. McAdoo, former Sec
retary of the Treasury. in a letter to
Senator Simmons. North Carolina.
ranking Democrat on the Senate
finance committee, made public yes
terday at Senator Simmons office.
Taxes can he reduced with COM
plete observance of every sound prin-
ciple of finance and economics. Mr..
McAdoo wrote.
II think there is no doubt about the
fact that the Republicans are holding
back the reduction as bait for the
1928 campaign he said. II think
you are absolutely right about insist
ing on a further reduction of taxes
at the forthcoming session of Con-
gress. and ] hope you and your asso-
ciates will push 1t for all 1t is worth" "
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HISTORIC NEWGATE
PRISON AUCTIONED
Connecticut Landmark. Used to
Coufine Tories in Revolution,
Is Sold for $23.4o0.

EAST GRANNY. Conn. October
c3.-Possession of one of Connectl-
cuts most historic landmarks. pre-.
Revolutionary NewCate Prison. pa assed
today at auction for $4,000 to Carl
Sey1nour of West Hartford. There
were nearly hundred bidders. but
few spectators.
The old SimsburN copper mine.
which as Newgate Prison gained fame
as the first Connecticut penal institu-
ton. was abandoned about the middle
Of the eighteenth century after nav
ing been worked unsuccessfuliN slnt ?
1907. 1t cost the Colony $3.50. OF
which $500 was for the lease. TO put
the old mine in suitable condltion
Cor public gaol and workhouse in
l773. It was first used as per-
nlanent prison for Tories.
!. from 1898 to 1927 it was used as
a State prison During the early days
3ail breaking was frequent. The nrst
prisoner confined there escaped with
the aid of woman, and before the
great delivery" in 1871 there hao
been numerous escapes.
The prisoners spent much or their
time at the forge. making hand
wrought iron nails. which were sold
at 8, SIz and later 9 cents pound.
Later the shops we're devoted to man
ufacture of shoes and articles show
tng greater profit than nails.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The skalds were the poets of ancient
Iceland and composed odes for public
occasions.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WOMEN AID POLICE.
German Exposition Featured by
Mixed Chorus of $50.

BERLIN, October % P).-The
police are indebted to women for the
success of one Of the big featNes of
the international police exposition
this month. The wives and sweet
hearts of policemen, and women
clerks and stenogra piers in the police
department volunteered to sing In the
mixed chorus of $50 voices.
They were accompanied by the uni
formed police symphony orchestra of
70 pieces.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WAGNER CAMPAIGN .
G|i is ARE S27,5l5.
Senator Robinson Reports
His Expenses as $1,f05;
WeIIer's Are $6,861.
By the Associated Press.

- A.: .., 49,
\ @s sne Assoeia'eo ress a.,
s-election campdlsn reports htse sa
s.eIuay WIN the Sc. e.aiS VI "a.
Henate 1ncIuded one rom sehatoi sl
nooinson' Hepuohcah' liulana: "no
announced expenditures Oh el'loo'
Si,o0o or Whlch was spent throush
The Republican senatorial committee
snd the rest for telephone and tele-
graph charges. He reports one con-
tribution Of 800 from Vernon +.
Van Fleet
Elmo, Thomas, Democrat, Okla
horna. reported expenditures of $4,000
and .oution Of $4,000 from the
Der -.-s,*r sat'onal senatorial COM
mt .
r. @ =. Fronlo,.ionlst' ot
Mit < 1EFe. expenditures ol
$62 nIons.
t~lt .54.s ''27, SIS Gifts.
r.. ---s..,e~ he Democratic
i,ia'A from, New
20 70 90, anS;.,,rn. 80 ss,ss 90
~ ~ .s... ..n,,saAS rha,,ss q
tne w % -, ono. Iii 60 ono.
AleAanoer, sA,ooo, eo noa. ~
Sannuei Cnternlys,; s-'voV. ounn
Sl'oOo; n. Tayior Inlillps, sI.uoV' = =
L. buttenwelser, sl,'Vo' ohd,ts -
asdaCsoH, sl'Vuo' - ,,on.sn,h
*Z'ooo. ana Joseph Az ''iei0
$Z'ooo.
senator Moses. RePuoiicah, New
hampshire reported a coitilou.ioli y,
S-'ooo from the ttep an sea 800. toi .a
"a "a r6a Es aiso renorted exnendi.
lures of $9,071.94 in his primary cam
paign and $15,765 in contributions.
Senator Weller, Republican, Mary
land, reported contributions OF $Hooo
with the donors unlisted. ana expenol'
tu"o@ Sr.Sol Tor printing postage
and al hire.
,~'"ck Spent 81 ,O58.
Sorbeck Republican.
&, kafa reported contributions
-- ~r+ disbursements Of $1,O58.
'atson, Republican, In
..t % -ced no contributions and
s of $1,325, including
Evening star., 1926-10-24

at all applicable to Washington. 50 a
solution was worked out which repre-
sents the best talent in the world and
a waterfront Identification unsur-
passed either In scope or detail to
give Washington Beautiful, the fin
est city in all the world, an ideal de-
velopment on both banks of the his
toric Potomac.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SON OF CROWN PRINCE
PLANS FARMING CAREER
German Scion to Study in Prepara-
tion for Taking Over
Fathers Estate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
BERLIN, October 23.-Prince VIII
liam, the 20-year-old son Of former
Crown Prince William, is reported to
be planning TO become farmer. This
report has followed the discharge Of
Gen. Won Seeckt as commander in
chief Of the Reichswehr. for having
permitted this scion of the house of
Hehenzoilern to command republican
Reichswehr troops during the recent
Autumn maneuVers.
Former Crown Prince Frederick
William apparently is finding life on
his estate at Oels. in Silesia. too dull
He is seldom htere. spending nio~t of
his time either at the castle in Pots
dam or travelling.
AS the Oels estate is well- paving
one. the father wants his son 10 no
come an expert farmer and take it
over. William. therefore. is to attend
an agricultural college this Winter.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
WOODSTOCK

Miss Nellie Chandler invited some of the ladies for q trip to Worcester last Thursday
 The League ef Women Voters held meeting at Mrs Albert Williams OH Thursday afternoon.
 The teachers study class was con dueted on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Rilla Child.
 Miss Margaret F. Glover of Worces ter was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frank Shippey and family.
 The girls of Mrs. Albert Williams church school class conducted the eve ming service in the chapel last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. George Clark with Mir. Chandler and two children. Dorothy and Everett, have been quite Ill with the humps.
 On this coming Sunday morning at the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev David F. Hatch, win speak on the subject Peter. the Rock. " The evening service will be at 7.30 O. clock in the church with Mrs. Hatch presiding This is a Thanksgiving service with Rev George L. Caddy, corresponding secretary of the Ameri- can Missionary Association, as the speaker An offering will be taken at this service
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
WAS SELECTMAN
Walter P. White Died Tn Dan ielson Saturday.-Buried
 In Putnam

Walter F. White a former resident Of Putnam, died ia Danielson Satur- day at the age of 66 years. The fu- neral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock followed by burial ia the Grove Street cemetery, Putnam.
 MT White was born m Putnam. May IT. 1860. son Of Warren W and Catherine \ Kennedy White. He attended the schools of Putnam and became prominent citizen and was for some years the first selectman of the town.
 Thirty-two years ago he removed to Danielson and engaged in botting soda. He had customers in Putnam and was frequently seen here. Some years ago he retired from business be- cause of failing health. For several years he had been feeble and the end was seen when he collapsed and took Co his bed.
 MT. White is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Catherine piuze. at whose home he died and who tenderly cared for her father during his declining years. and Mrs. Caroline uargraves, of Miami, Fla. Mrs. White died a number of years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
TuRKEY.BEAN SUPPER
Chevrole, Sales Organization EnEag.
 ed In Contest
turkey or beans which,

Turkey or beans which,
 Win and you feast on turkey lose and you diet on beans.
 This is the novel inspiration in the nationwide sales contest being conducted this month within the great sHles organization ef Che Chevrolet Motor Company
 Winners will be those who deliver the largest percentage of their Novem- Der quota. In thousands of cities throughout the country, those who have won the right to dine on turkey will sic directly opposite their less fortunate bean-eating brethren.
 The contest involves two assistant sales managers. c. F. Dawson and H. j. khngler. six regional sales manag- CTS. thirty=four zone sales managers. 100 Chevrolet representatives, 5000 direct and associate dealers and 14,z 900 salesmen.
 In addition to the regional contest, every Chevrolet gene within the re- gions is matched against another zone and every dealer organization within the zone IS matched against another dealer.
 The turkey-bean hanquets of the dealer organizations will be held early in December. while the assistant sales managers will eat either turkey or beans at the regional and zone sales managers convention in Detroit about February 1.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs B E. Eddy is visiting her daughter in Stafford Spring this week.
 Mrs Flora Alton is visiting her daughter. Mrs Carl banielson in Hartford.
 Ernest Gorbtn and family of North Brookheld. Mass. called ou Joseph Spencer and family on Sunday
 Armistice Day was celebrated in the school last week Thursday after noon. parents and friends enjoyed the program arranged.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth en- tertained at whist Saturday evening There were seven tables at play. A very enjoyable evening was spent and refreshments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jordan moved their household goods to Worcester on Tuesday and are occupying their new bungalow which is just com pleted They have been boarding the past summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett F.. May, ae- companied by Wallace N. Aldrieh of Putnam and Clarence C. Palmer Of Willimantic spent Sunday in Hartford with T. b. Faulkner and family. They also visited relatives in South Man chester en route.
 At the older boys conference re- gently held in Waterbury Windham county had thirty-four representa- tives. Robert Pike, son of Dr. and Mrs F.. R. Pike, was appointed on the World Brotherhood committee for Windham county.
 Charles H. Paine of Brooklyn, N. r. native of this place and a ire quent visitor in town, has presented the East Woodstock library copy Of The Forerunners of the Pilgrims, m two volumes It is edited by Charles + Livermore, Ph.D.
 The monthly missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Converse. Mrs. Jordan had charge of the program and the study of the text book "fhe Moslem Faces the Future" was continued. A pleasant hour followed with refresh ments served by the hostess.
 4 regular meeting of the Pioneer group of the '. M (. A. was held in the chapel last week Wednesday evening. Edwin Hill, county seere- tary, and thirteen boys were present. Officers elected were Chief ranger, Alfred Wetherel; deputy ranger. Dudley Clifford, recorder, Walter Pot ter; treasurer. Donald Child. Donald Child won in the dart throwing con test held during the recreation period.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs F. Perry last week.
 The mission concert will be held Sunday evening weather permitting.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Swan Of Prov. idence have been visiting her brother, II. r. Wells and family.
 Miss Ann Hoyle who boarded in the village the past year is boarding with Mrs Charles Kelley in Wilsonvilie this winter.
 The ladies If the Mission Circle are preparing a barrel of second hand clothing. bedding, household articles to be sent to q school in the south. Anyone having articles to donate for that purpose is asked to forward them to Mrs Burleson.
 The annual chicken pie supper giy- en by the Ladies Aid last Friday eve ming was a pronounced success. A short program of recitatiOns with vocal and instrumental music by Miss Olga Erickson, Mrs. Johnson and Mir. Gladys Young was rendered. The proceeds were about S35.DO
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
RTHWOODSTOCK

Mss Ruth Palmer of pomfret was a recent guest of Miss Jane Lyon.
 Miss Rena Stanley of Putnam pass ed the weekend with relatives here.
 C. Allison Potter, Jr.. Is one of the local wurkmen employed on the state road
 Mrs Charles are has gone Go Stan. fond Co spend the winter with her niece Mrs Albert Marshall.
 Several workmeu on the state road have hired the former postofice build ing for their temporary abode.
 The Southbridge Epworth League have engaged Society Hall for Dee. 2, when they will present their play. "Held For Postage.
 Mrs Clara Rawson held night ses- sion of school with her pupils of the English Neighborhood last Friday. Twenty visitors were present to hear the exercises.
 \ coming event is the harvest sup per and social to be given in Society Hall this evening. The hostesses are Mrs, Clara Rawson.
 Guests on Sunday or MT, and Mrs Byron Bates were their daughter, Mrs. Merrill Keith and family of Whitinsville and Mir. and Mrs. John Howe of Worcester.
 The newly elected officers of the Social Danes Club are: President. Clara Rawson; vice president Sarah Potter; secretary, Selma Anderson treasurer. Isabel Paine.
 William Ward of Providence. chief engineer of the construction work on the aew state road, with his wife. have engaged rooms of Mrs Marjorie Potter while the work is going on.
 II s reported that The David sam uelsou place on the Quiuehaug road has been purchased by William Null irau of nauielson. His family con sists of his wife. two sons of high school age and five year old girl.
 Friends of Mrs. Anna Herriek Nichols. wife of Rev John T Mich ols of Ellington. will be sorry to hem that she Is in a Boston hospital. She was recently operated upon for the removal of q goitre. Her condition Is reported as favorable.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
AslEs IRISH ROSE"
Anne a Nichols Comedy Drama al,
 Bradley Monday. Nov. 2s

.. lAe nlere announcement that Anne \ \ SSleaess perennial idyl. "kbie.s Irisb Aase val be offered to Che patrons o5 the Bradley Iheatra for an engage ment oi one night only. Monday Nov. -a' VII no doubt be welcome news to the theatre-goers of Putnam and vi- clnity. who have waited for the com Ing Of this wonder play of the age. which has taken the whole country bv storm 's
 Able" is justly termed the uhe- nomeHen of the speaking stage. for since its premiere, now something nearly six years ago. it has broken ali world $ records for lengthy runs and financial returns. and established more preeedentS than any other play ever written. not excepting those of the immortal Bard, since the passing of the Marionette Theatre or Puppet show, matter of some five hundred years back.
 Originally produced in Los Angeles. California, in 1920, where it ran in one theatre forty-two weeks, 1t has since played thirty-two weeks eonsee. utively in San Francisco, after which Miss Nichols brought the play east. it's premiere in the metropolis having been on May 9. 1922. where it is still playing to uniformly large business at the Republic Theatre.
 Since then, the celebrated author. producer has had five other companies playing in different parts of the eoun try continuously.
 The sale of seats will open at ths box office on Wednesday afternoon al 3 o'clock, but there will be no reserva. tions taken over the phone.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
EAST PUTNAM
G P. Burrill is critically i'll.

G. P. Burrill is critically ill
 Mrs. Harry Hale spent the week end in Providence with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Burril enter tained relatives from Worcester Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. Nj. Burrill and Miss Elva attended the wedding of rela- tive in East killingly on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Rabbit attend cd the funeral of Mrs Rabbits ia ther. Mr. Steere of Greenville. k. l., Monday.
 Eight young people were baptized at the church recently A committed has been appointed to purchase new hymn books. The young folks are planning an entertainment to raise money te purchase the same
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Ina Hendriekson is with Mrs Jacob Gurwitz of North Woodstock
 Howard M Frost of Brooklyn, \ Y.. was weekend guest at L0ngmea- dow farm.
 John Perrin. Elmer and Henry Davis are reshiugling the barn at the Frost homestead.
 Our school Is enjoying the radio that has recently been installed at the schoolhouse.
 Judge Rocco lerarai and three friends from New Haven were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Sidney '. Butler,
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
POMFRET LANDING

Fordycc Hilton spent last Thursday in Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs Edward Tourtellotte have moved into the house where Joseph Scott used To live.
 Marguerite kearney and Bessie Lann0n of AttaWaugan have return ed from a week visit in New York City.
 The Landing school gave an enter tainment last Thursday evening. be- ing called educational night. The children gave a very good entertain ment, after which cake and banana punch was served.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

William the Conqueror bestowed upon the inventor of a particularly delicious soup the "Lordship of the Manor of Addington," with full reve- nues and honors.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

A seventy-seven-y year-old missionary in Formosa has undertaken the task of trauslating the Old Testament Into the Annoy dialect He expects to finish the work in three years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
OUINEBAUG

IntervaIe Manor held an opening Wednesday afternoon for the sale of Christmas gifts.
 The senior class play of Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school vas giY- en in Lyceum hall Thursday evening.
 The November Well Baby clinic was held in Lyceum hall Thursday afternoon. The clinics have been well attended and have been great benefit to the community.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

A Swedish castle built in 1899 con- tained central heating plant in the basement with eonduits through the walls.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

Although only forty-seven years old. otaau Wilhelmina of Holland. Eu- Zone a only reigning woman sovereign. ti3s fair to enjoy one of the longest -sigus in history She became nom mai gueen at the age of ten.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

The City of New York has brought suit to recover damages from the own CT of q truck which ran into a tree on the Grand Couc0urse in the Bronx, thus rendering the tree unfit to adorn."
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

London is attempting to popuiarize clothing made from woven bamboo TGilors say the cloth is suitable for general use and can be made at much lower rates than cotton or wooien fa- bries.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

In ancient times there was a tradi- ton that onions thrived best when stolen from a neighbor's garden and i
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

The inside of the stomach has been successfully photographed for the first +5r-s bv a German doctor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19

Is 1t the corr rect thing to; Serve garlic at a tea Wear bedroom slip- pers on an AL pine climb :? Mail your we'd d in E invita- tons collect7 Refuse a cock tau If served without a nap kin Charles ton at Deau- vile ?
 Let Gloria instruct you in the gentle art of Zine Man ners.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-19
Saturday Night WHAT MOST
 WOMEN WANT" !"

No children under 6 years
 will be admitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

GRAFE CRUsHERS-PrIces s5-75, sS95
 and $12.60. Rackllfe Bros. Inc, Park & Bigeow Sts. Tel 1915.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

DOHERTY'S EXPRESs-and light de- livery. good service and reasonable rates Tel. 1147-4 call after 5:15 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Lawyer-Patent Attorneys 2

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block Est. 1S6s by Jas. Shep- ard. Louis NJ. Schmidt 259 Main St. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
 Moving, Storing, Grating 20
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Painting. Paper Hanging
Pressing and Tailoring
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 3

SAWS FILED--Also general repair work
 R. II. Wilcox. 2O4 Hart St. Tel. 3O4O-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
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