davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
pALAIs ROYAL, HARTFORD.

Ever increasing crowds al Palai;
Royal. Hartford, during the past two
weeks seem 10 he enthusiastic. over
music. service and food, and II the
start this winter season Is any cri-
lerion. this beautiful dance place will
be doing capacity business during the
coming cold months. Barney Rapr
end his orchestra are at present rem
dering the dance music. and this fact
has a great deal 10 do with the pres
ent extraordinary popularity OF the
place.
Barney Rapp has in his band local
Hartford and New Britain boys. and
their many friends and admirers can
be counted at Palais Royal nightly.
The special arrangements, more es-
pecially In the blues" numbers. are
making a tremendous hit with Palais
Royal patrons, And It will be a hard
job to equal Happs music in the fu-
ture, Notwithstanding what band may
be brought on or where it may come
from.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
uAnRIAGr aoRALs-IfeEuM

Marriage Morals the current pie
turs a. the iyosum, takes up the
marriage and domestic life problem
from an eniirsly different angle than
any ether, lastesd Of being written
around another woman" and the
eternal triangle, II concerns faithful
wife who il driven 10 distraction by
husband whose idea Of malrimony
il thai he can do as he wishes. re-
sardless OF anybody else. The little
Griffin boy. wonderful child actor
has a fine part In this picture, The
program also Includes Charles Chap
lin in The Mink and the latss, news
rect
Mine 10 Keep, originally slated for
this week. will be presented next
week Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
BEGINNING Sunday evening. 10 con-
iinue through "Wednesday, the Lyceum
win present Daytime Wives. vibrant,
soul searching document OF human
emotions. aniyering with seathins
drama. shaking with stupendous
climaAes. driving ever onward 10 one
OF the most terrific situations ever
featured on the screen,
The following week Mira, Wallace
Reid In Human wreekage will be
shown. This picture. an expose OF the
drug evil In this country, is written
ms q stirring melodrama.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

stale coarse bread crumbs. table
spoons melted butter, | teaspoon
minced onion. u teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon salt. hot water.
afiN salt. pepper and onion witt
Tread crumbs. Add melted butter and
nix well with fork. Add hot watoi
carefully. mixing with the hands The
dressing should be Just moist enough
TO hold together. but not sticky OF
pasty.
DO not roll the meat too tightly,
Bind securely with cord. When ready
TO serve cut the cord and remove from
roll.
Another way TO cook Il flank steak
Is In a casserole with vegetables.
Casserole Of Meat
One cup diced carrots. ! cup diced
potatoes. IA cup diced turnip, l large
onion, salt and pepper.
Spread steak with paste as in pre-
ceding recipe. Cut meat to I'll the
casserole. Oil casserole well with
bacon fat. II the steak is cut In three
pieces put third OF the vegetables in
the casserole. Arrange them in lay
Grs, slicing the onion through them.
Season with salt and pepper and add
piece OF meat. Continue layer for
layer of meat and vegetables until all
is used. Add one cup boiling water,
cover and bake an hour and a half in
the morning and an hour at dinner
time. Serve from casserole.
Flank steak is also spread with the
paste ''smothered" in thinly sliced
onions and baked in frying pan with
one-half cup of hot water in slow
hours.
The long cooking and the vinegar
break down the tough tissues of the
meat and leave it very palatable and
nourishing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
JOHNNIE Of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR =
- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

stop the ship and let him Off" John
ME ventured.
"Ah! But what would get off on? 2
the Giant wanted to know.
"On the island, of course!" said the
Commodore.
What island? ?" asked Mr.. Guffey
suspiciously.
There's plenty of islands in the
Seven Seas" Commodore Mudgett as
sured him. And now everything s
fixed. You'll comet"
"I'll have to think about 1t" said
Mr.. Guffey. dunno what my wife
will say"
i didn't know you were spliced."
cried Commodore Mudgett.
Il amt" said Mr.. Guffey But ]
may be, some day."
You could take his wife, too"
Johnnie Green told the Commodore.
To his surprise, that small gentle
man frowned upon this plan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Letter from Alice Hamilton 10 Mr
Joseph Graves Hamilton.

Mother Dear:--
First let me tell YOU the great
news. Betty Stokley is going to
marry a titled Englisbman this fall
and before the marriage she is going
to be presented at court. She tells
me that If want 20. she will try TO
have me presented with her.
oh mother. don't you think | can?
Just imagine what II would mean
when ! come home after being pre-
scented at COURT Wouldn't | lord it
over those Van Resslcr girls. who
have always been rather Ritzy with
ne because father made his money
instead Of having " left to him.
wouldn't exchange dear old dad
for their srou'y. crusty old father II
ne we're king instead of seniie old
curmudseon who has TO he almost
carried from his house TO his club
and buck again. Darling old dad il
man. but for all that I'm vain
enough TO want 10 put those snobs Of
Van Ressler girls IN their places.
Karl laughs at me when talk
about them and he says all the nice
things ne can think Of about fh-
youngest one. and Of course isa.
makes me madded than ever. espe-
rially when Karl said You know.
Alice. re inheritors Of money have
TO stand Ut for our own class
r-~- ,. dnA~nt mean TO be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

said msekly, hut am afraid Harriet
viii ebleei 10 having Edwin "a, IN :
restaurant, You knos hew particular
she Is about his meals. Bnt sou can
settle that with her when she sets
here, Perhaps yau can persuade
her.
had played my second trump card
and I waited ienseiy 10 hear biekys
reaction 20 n,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Brain Work.
BY DIR, CLIFFORD c, RoRINsoN

Brain Work.
No matter what age you have a.
tanned you don't have 10 halt ant
mark time on life's highway Jus, be
cause you are as. ~ or 70 years old
The brain Is mass OF wonderful
cellr. capable of unlimited develop,
mont, supposed age limitation has
made many men and women failures
because they feared TO try or trust
their own brains.
We have arteriosclerosla. loss OF
real power In the arteries. Also loco
motor-ataxia. which interferes with
our powers Of movement. In a far
greater degree we have brain flag and
atrophied eerebrums.
When we know II ALI we stop
growing.
4 few moments conversation with
q person who has stopped his mental
growth aud activities, will reveal the
situation clearly to one who Ia In the
middle of his mental channel and not
looking TO either shore.
The brain cells may lie dormant
Tor Use g even ten years. but they
are capable OF recuperation beyond
almost any other vital organ. They
can stage comeback II provided
with mental food.
Food excess will overload the sys-
tenn with poisonous waste products.
This is taking blood supply from
needed cells and 1t brings mental lazi-
ness.
Beware of psychic apathy. It is
easy to drift into physical reaction
through a depressed state of mind
Don't look backward and count the
years. II You look forward to re-
newed mental growth. even though
you arc sixty. you may be much
younger than your ncighbor, who is
only thirty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

4 Esraeades Exquisite, gslmmering
roeea-ars ths nssssi al fssaisnsbls
fabrics, And that net enlF for eNsHr
ing wraps and gowns bur fer daytime
1esT Is well,
Satin hack erePss are shewh ~
brsshe patterns Ia ssit eelersi sur
face nrinis decorate Aelset brofhs,
ninsR aud gssrgeiis. Velvet bFer
eades are shown In rich and varied
designs fer stumbling sftsFneea gowns
aud in brilliant liEhtsF shades for
evening,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
..islr or i,osf sarFs =

rae maaRsF In which . nsn, seas
fenced he ale In fhe electric chair on
: charge Of murder l. cleared Of al
suspicion In the center Of the Al
lsniie cream, IL dramatically per
tFaYsd in The Isle Of Last ships
which Is the feature this seek ., the
Palace sAeaisr
The man. q former naval eHiesF,
has been arrested IA Central America
By 4 New York detective. While
theE were returning 10 the United
States they were shlpHFeaksd, the
only other survivor being young
aud beautiful society EiFl, For
months they are held prisoners IN
the tneaeheFous 6aTsssso sea, ana
when they escape from II ~ means
Of a submarine they are picked up
hs a torpedo boat destroyer,
ssfhe Isle OF Lost Ships" is First
National attraction produced by n,
c, Lesee. Maurice TauFneuF per-
senally diresed it, Milton stills is the
star
Other films include the hrst OF .
new series OF Leather pushers" with
Reginald Denny,
Starting Sunday night for . run Of
four days the bis attraction will be
the big broadway sensation MERRY
Go Round" Rupert iuiian's million
dollar production with a mammoth
east headed by Mary nhilhin and Nor.
man Kerry, merry Go Round
broke all attendance records while
playing the Central iheater, New
York, and Ia one OF the truly big
photoplays this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
AN IMPORTANT DISCUSSION.

Sit down." said Commodore Mud
gett to Johnnie Green. I'm trying to
persuade Mr.. Guffey to ship with me
when l sail the Seven Seas after ! re-
tire from the show business" the
Commodore explained, as Johnnie
seated himself between the Giant and
the Midget. why is 1t, Mr.. Guffey
you don't want to Gomez"
The hunks are too short" said Mr..
Guffey. I'D hate to sleep with my
feet out of a port hole"
When you were a boy you slept
with EN- out of window" the Com
modore reminded him.
"Ah! But there's sharks at sea-"
Mr.. Guffey pointed out gloomily.
That's So" the Commodore admit
ted. But soon he had happy
thought I'll build special bunk
for you--a long one!"
The Giant shook his head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
ny SISTER MARY
ny SISTER MARY
FLANK STEAK

Much has been said the last few
years about the cheap cuts OF meat
II Is perfectly true that some cuts o
meat are less expensive per pound
thnn others. but II more fuel mus
ho used In cooking the cheap cut" Y
There In less edible meat In The whole
and II more pounds must be pureheas'
I'd for meal. The merit OF the chehi
cut as such In Mill.
However II housekeepers Will plar
10 cook these cuts that require Iona
cooking while the oven Is going foi
baking. the cost OF fuel II decreased
The waste is made MP In tho deli
cious flavor OF the dish. Casserole
dishes combine vegetables with meat
IN such way that all juices are pre-
served.
By using all the meat Che house
wife makes IL possible for the butcher
to sell the choice cuts at moro rea'
sonablc rate. II women demand por-
terhouse exclusively the butcher ilnd'
himself with aank steak and chuck
roasts on his hands to such an extent
that he must charge seemingly ef-
orbitant price for the meat he does
sell to make up for what he can't
market.
Saturday morning, when the oven Is
hot for baking put in this rolled flank
of beef. Then at dinner time relcat
the oven for an hour and bake the ey-
ira vegetable or pudding while the
meat il finishing
The meat will cook some in its own
heat and the heat OF the cooling oven
III the morning SO an hour at dinner
time is plenty of time TO thoroughly
cook the dish.
Rolled Flank steak
The steak should be scored by the
or at home before prepar ring
for the oven.
Make a paste Of Il teaspoon mus
tard, | teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar
and tablespoons vinegar. Spread
meat with paste, cover with stuffing.
roll and tie. Drcdge with -four and
bake as suggested for two hours in
slow oven.
StuffiDg-One and one-half cups
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Long. Tight Sleeves

Long sleeves are the style for day
time dresses land many Of them are
tight-fltting. Others are bishop
style, or fitted to the elbow. with a
gathered or circular section to finish
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

French scientist predicts that in a
fow hundred years, the world will he
III the grip OF another ice age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

ostriehes In the ZOO obtain all the
thirst quenching material they want
from a diet Of clover. ehaff. 1ettues.
maize. cabbage. bones and stonea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Short Coats

Short Jackets and blouses of gold
or silver cloth are novelty this sea-
son and are combined with the soft
woods and velvets that are so preva-
lent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Gossip;s Corner
Height of Skirts

The edict this year is: Sport skirts
10 inches from ground; general wear
skirts from six to nine inches from
ground; formal afternoon or evening
dresses, from four inches to full
length, or trained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

Pumps of brocaded materials are
further embellished by elaborate
buckles or fancy heels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

Small turbans of gold or silver lace
are very popular In Paris for evening
wear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
wearing Short Trains

Short trains are very freauentl,
seen on ankle-length gowns this sea
son.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05

Two or three different shades of
souttache braid are used to edge
some of the ruffle6 ands tiers OF the
new serge frocks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
(fdo.9 HORACE M. ToWNEI
LAS EMPREsAs PERIoDlsTIcAs
AMENAzAN AL cANCILLER CON
SUSPENDED LA PUBLICATION DE
PERIoDICOS

BERLIN, oct. % Omitted Press)--
M. Gessler, ministro de seguridad pn-
blica, recibi6 esta mafiana una conf
sion compuesta por varios periodistas.
quienes amenazaron con suspender Ia
publication de peri6diccs menos que
ell estado de sitio fuera levantado v Sc
permititra que Ell peri6dico socialista
"Rote Fahne'' volviera a publicarse.
M. Gess,er Sc neg6 rotundamente a
complacer a los periodistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
ANUNc1o DE sUBAsTA

eoB1ERNo DE- RUERTo RIco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
oacina del supte de obras Pdblica

San Juan, P. r., oct. 8, 1928,
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdbiica subasta
de las obras de construction de un
puente de hor1nig6n armada de 40
metros de lux sobre Ell Rio 'sCoamo
en- ell sitio denominado ssPaso de las
Aguilasv cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende DIEZ 7 srETE MIL Qua
TRocIENTos vEINTE Y CUATRo
DOLAREs, ochenta y ocho centavos,
($17, ,424.8s); Sc adrnitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las. 2 P. M. del dia 30 de oc-
tubre de 1928 en- que Sc abriran pd-
blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta Ofcina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato y podr$n re-
coger los licitadores los pianos v mode
los de proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un dep6sito de diez do
liars, ($1O) en- check certifcado, giro
postal o effective, que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos documentos
en- el plazo de veinte dias COY despues
de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ei de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones y el de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
z Guillermo EsTEvEs
Comisionadc del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
La attraction neWtOniana
continuation de la pag. 81

Q integral, habia escrito: rse We cla-
ramente que. = Sc detuvo ali.
Y habiendo venido uno de los
discipulos a pedirle una explica-
cicn, Ell sabio geometra no hubo
jamas podido hallaria; pues nabia
perdido de vista el hilo IA formula de
la demonstration que, en- Ia composition,
ie habia parecido tan clara.
Como quiera Que sea la obscuridad
del professor Einstein en- su demostra-
ci6n de la naturaleza de La luz, ese
contraste paradogico no nos debe simpe
dir admitir, Ell alto valor de sus dyer
SOS estudios que abren la ciencia, ho;
rizontes nuevos; pero que no debemos
aceptar totalmente, con los ojos cerra-
dos. =
Sus partidarios afrman, que en- toda
Ia historic de las ciencias, cue cuenta
con nornbre tales como los de Coperni-
co, Gaiileo, Kepler, Newton, ciairaut;
d'Alembert; Laplace; Lagrange, Bes,
sci, LIE verrir, por no hablar NADIA mas
que de la Astronomia mathematical, min,
gun genio ha igualado al suyo.
'sYo estaria, por tanto, dispuesto
pensar con Sir oliver Lodge, que esas
afrmaciones no son absolutas, sino RE
LATIvAS, y que elias constituyen So
,lamente eun grado mas en- La ascension
del pensaIniento humane, hacia el como
cimiento integro de la realidad.''
Hasta aqui Ell pensar de Flamma'
ri6n.
Pero el doctor en- ciencias de Berna
M. Edward Guiuaume, ha descubierto
un ERROR EsENCIAL, que Sc halla
en- las memorials fundamentales de Ems
tein, v que, ciertamente, ha sido la
causa de esta famosa RELATIvIDAU
DEL TEMPO, de que tanto SO ha-
bla. :, Parece que Einstein ha confua-
dido una. dursci5n con iin periodic.
Ciendo muy difusa la explicaci6n oe
este, que da M. Guillaume, consigna-
mos solamente sns conclusiones:
HE podido percibir Ell error en- toda
la teoria, Y que Sc puede mostrar, como
es facil de enganarse con La transfer
maci6n de Lorentz, base de toda la
teoria. -
HPero de este Sc deduce una grave
consecuencia: Einstein no puede preten
der que el tempo transcurra con nenos
velocidad en- el Sol que en- la TERRA, y
por 10 tanto, no puede decir que el es-
pectro solar debe ser desplazado hacia
Ell rojo. as
20. justamente de las tres consecuen
cias experimentales de esta admirable
teoria, Ia ultima es Ia sola la que
la natrraleza rehusa responder.
ELLA tiene raz6n; el calculo es fal'
so, v la teoria, yconvenientemente inter.
pretada, no conduce absolutamente, a
desplazamiento ,hacia el rojo, de los ra
yos espectrales, en- los campos de gravi
taci6n. a
Asi la teoria tiene raz6n contra su
propio autor: es en- verdad, unI case
raro en- los anales cientifcos. =
Es de tanta actua,idad, que creemos
debe de ser interesante tambien para
los puertorriqueios pensadores.
Ana ROGUE DE DUPREY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26

comisionadc del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
PR0CLAMA DEL GOBERNADOR
DE PUERTO RICO.

POR eUANTO, Ell Presidente de
los Estados Unfdos ha expedido una
procfana declarando la semana que
comienza se1i noviembre 18, 1923, CO.
mo SEMANA EDUCATIVA MA
CIONAL, y ha urgido oficialmente
su observacia en- toda la Nacion;
POR CUANTO, Puerto Rico como
parte de los Estados Unidos esta
especialmente interesado en- ell des-
envolvimiento de su propio sistema
educativo, y en- extender hasta Ell
mayor grado possible su esfuerzo cul-
tural; Y
POR CUANTO, Como politica de
gobierno v por un sentimiento uni
yersal del pueblo de Puerto Rico,
la suprema importancia de la ms
truccion como esencial para ell des-
arrollo moral, ffsico o intellectual
queda ampliamente reconocida; v
POR CUANTO, Como fue bien
manifestado por el Presidente
Coolidge en- su proclama: "Aquellos
que son dignos de ser libres, son dig
nos de ser educados. Aquellos' que
tienen ell deber Y la responsabilidad
del gobierno, deben necesariamente
tener la educacion con la cual cum
plir las obligaciones de la cuidana-
MAJ" como el sabiamente mani
fiesta: "Todo ciudadano americana
tiene derecho una instruction Ii
beral. Sin ella, no hay garantias
para la permanencia de las institu
clones libres, nj esperanto de perpe-
tuar ell gobierno propio. Ell despo-
tismo encuentra su principal apoyo
en- la ignorancia. Ell conocimiento Y
la libertad caminan de la mano;"
POR CUANTO, Reconociendo la
verdad de estas manifestations, y
conscientes del valer especial que
tiene ell conseguir el mayor esfuer-
20 de nuestro pueblo en- ell apoyo y
la extension de la instruction en-
Puerto Rico,
POR TANTO, YO HORACE M.
TOWNER, Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, por la presente proclamo la
semana que comienza en- noviembre
l8, 1923, como SEMANA EDUCA-
TIVA, y URIC su observancia en- to-
4 ~
dos los municipios de la isla. Reco-
miendo q. todas las autoridades lnsu-
lares. y locales, asi como las socie-
dades civiles y las organizaciones
religiosas, Sc unan para conseguir
su mas general v provechosa obser-
vancia, con ell proposito v objeto de
meiorar mas generalmente apo
var mas liberalmente, todas las IA
cilidades y organizaciones educativas
de la isla.
EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO CUAL,
He firmado esta proclama ne he
cho estampar en- ella el Sello del
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Dada en- la Ciudad de San Juan,
hoy, "a de octubre del aio de
Nuestro Senor, mil novecientos
VENTURES.
tfdo.9 HORACE NJ. ToWNER.
Por ell Gobernador,
(fdo.l E. J. sALDANA, '..
Secretario Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
HABLE INGLES EN- is MINUTOS

en- 81 casa
nuesr
Aenossu nomAre
ssl-Gew York
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
LOCK BARLEYCORN
in Steel VAULTS
Unusual Precautions Adopted by
Officials at National Museum

Washington. Aug. 81. Extraor-
binary precautions for the safeguard
ing of their supplies of alcohol are
taken by the various departments OF
the government which use this COM
modify, now so much in demand for
the making Of what in the parlance OF
the bootlegger is styled sympathetic
intoxicants
Officials of the departments and
bureaus declare the systems they
have installed have operated SO sue
cessfully that their losses have been
negligible, confined to the theft of a
pint here and a quart there. And SO
close is the check. they assert, that
frequently even these small pecula-
tons are traced and the offenders dis
missed.
AT the National Museum, which, in
the preservation of specimens sent to
it from all parts of the world, uses
only the very highest grade of alco-
hol, the liquid is kept in steel vault
to which only one employe other than
the staff officers has access. The key
to the vault is kept under a separate
lock.
Supplies are drawn on acquisitions
and the uses made of the alcohol are
carefully, traced and checked. The
museum officers say that there are
losses from evaporation and spillage,
hut that in their system these are
carefully estimated and due allow
ance made.
The Navy Department. which prob
ably is the largest user of alcohol In
the government. also has worked out
an elaborate system for the safe
guarding of it's supply. The total
Used is about 100000 gallons an
nually, half of which goes into the
manufacture of smokeless powder. At
those stations and depots where the
volume of alcohol on hand warrants,
the liquid is kept in special steel
tanks in rooms under lock, with the
keys in the possession of commission
ed officers or trusted civilian en-
ployes.
On ship board and at the smaller
stations the supplies also are in the
custody of commissioned officers. I'M
all cases the liquid is furnished on
fequisition and check up of its uses
made to see that none is diverted.
Similar systems are in operation in
the Department of Agriculture, the
Bureau of Standards, the Bureau of
Fisheries and other federal agencies
using alcohol in their daily operations.