davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

ism i' cant control what 1t seized in Morocco and the Spanish zone of luimruce" south of tho Strait of CHbrltnr has ben bitterly and suc- rras'UIly contested. hy savage WihrsuoN who have been more than a matcjr for the lcsions of tn- Wulry Spain has been able tu throw against them.
 Tho hospitals in Spuli are nncd with wounded brought from tho tronl thc youth uf the nation has bn,n under arms and sacrificing it. self in vaIn: military dictatorship Grm5s tho nation; political meet ingS ar, barred; two high generals were s'nt to prison for attending an attempted political meeting; aud meanwhile spain has lost the gains of seven years in Morocco since lac first Of September,
 po rhr people want the Moroccan wu: Do they think this attempt ut c'pqueat worth whilr? Not that anyone has been able 10 noicc. Wla Spain seeks in Morocco is Uu'cr mdcnlahlc; maybe it mere y ls prestige. Perhaps, having once exercised nominal control over the country its military chiettains dis like to let so. The slaughter of countless of it's youths is no dc- t.rreut of that pride which turks UoNind mii,arism.
 General" Primo do Rivera, mili- tary dictator. went to the scene of spains little Waterloos on the coas, of Africa and ordered tho evacuation of countless military posts. The Rifmen are reported pressing in everywhere closely, and to stave off general disaster tens of thousands Of additional troops have been rushed from Spain.
 This warfare, Of several years standing, has cost Spain a mint Of money and the returns have been less than negligible. In the end Spain can look forward 10 complete defeat in the field, but purSing ot soul and an abandonment of this militaristic and imperlaistic spret will be of greater value to it's peo' pro than ",ictory'' over the hordc' of Moorish tribesmen in northern Africa.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
MOTOR CAR FORCES BIG IMPROVEMENTS

Approximately two year from now, when a New Britain motorist wishes to drive south" on his va cation, or in fact drive anywhere west of New York City, he will be able to drive right through to his destination without the trouble Of crossing the Hudson on ferry at tho metropolis.
 The vchicuIar tunnel undorne4'h the Hudson will be completed ill two years. Each half Of the bore, which was started from both the New York and tho New Jersey side Of the river, has met. and so skill full were the engineers that the sides of both halves Of the tunnel when it met under the Hudson were less than an inch apart.
 Across the Hudson, north Of Tpc),skin. the Bear mountain sus- pension bridge will be completed carly next year. This will enable auto tourists to cross the Hudson a,ons a picturesque route and will apncal especially to tourists.
 The voniruIar tunnel will be the first of the kind in America. Ii may not bc the last. It is believed that others will have to be constructed under the Hudson al New York lo inc ycars 10 come, just as it was necessary ,o construct more bridges between New York and Long ls- land after tnc first Brooklyn bridge had seen service for many years
 In Thuadrlphia bridge ls ociHF ooretraIctod or planned across (h' Delaware. from Philadelphia tf c4mdon x. J.; and at Detroit similar bridge is due to arise he tween Do,ro,, and Windsor, on inc Canadian side, Al St. Louis 'h' famous Eads }rrdyc across the Ms sissippi was constructed genera ,ton ago. Al Baltimore a bridg' more than a mi1r long was con rruc,rd several years ago acroS the vilo mouth of the PatapSc' river. the bridge forming the chic au,oaonlc route 10 Washington
 ,7hus ,hc automobile cnforc'' eA I. give Improvements at man. points which il is doubtful wonl' have r,.1 constructed were it no for ,ao uu3.s.".a1 usc of the Sa'o
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
 FORGET -ME-NOT DAY''
Campaign Next Saturday Is for Benefit of Disabled Word War
 Fighters

Preparations are rapidly being completed for the annual observance of "Forget- Me-Not Day" in this city on Saturday, November 8, committee heads and workers announcing prac- tically everything in readiness for the drive, the local movement being part of d great nationwide cam paign on that date, to assist the wounded and disabled American war veterans of the country
 Pretty girls and women workers will distribute little forget-mc-nots on the streets. and in buildings, stores and public places, proceeds from the sale of the flowers going towards the welfare. relief. lcgisla- tive, disqualification and rehabilita- ton assistance of America's world war maimcd.
 Officers of the local Disabled American Veterans chapter have en- listed tho support of various fra tions Of the city, in their Forget Me-Not bay plans; and a generous response is anticipated in this city According 10 leading members Of the local D. A. V. of W. w. chap ter, the problems Of the disabled veterans have become complicated and more serious than ever, due to the presence of many thousands of them in communities throughout the nation, not yet re-cstabished in their pre-war civilian places. or still Tn hospitals and institutions under going treatment for their scars Of service.
 Improvement Of clubrooms. an Scttre step towards the creation of a summer camp fund, and better re- lief service in this city; support to state and national legislative and welfare activities iu behalf of the nations wounded and disabled i veterans; and the establishment of ways and means to assist the maimed vets into jobs and steady , employment; are among the objec- ] tivcs it is hoped to realize througl, tho staging of d successful Forget Mc-Not Day" campaign, on Satur- day, November S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NHl.iT AND PRONpl1RlGG; :;
 IND LIVERPOOL

The Uunod States department
 of agriculture informs us that 42.8l9on9 acres will be sown to winter wheat this autumn, an increase of 2.Soo.00O acres over lost year That looks like nlunG- inr on tho strrnRth of this years world shortage, ShoMd there ho no crop shortage n"Xt year. somebody will have to odt more brnad-Cappcr's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
$ Fears Ago To-day
 FSom Paper of That Date

New Britain High school playing q stubborn uphill battle, defeated Hartford in that city yesterday aft crnoon, 11-5. Hartford led at the end of th" half but in the final pc riol inc New Britain boys pushed over the line twice, GiIchreest mak- ing both scores. For New Britain, StochWcll played center, Prindle and Nccycr, guards; Captain Arcns and Smith, tackles; Phalcn and Price, ends; Upson. quart Iapthorn and GilChrcCSt, halfbacks. and Mo- lumphy, fullbaCk. One 0 fthe local rootcrs at yesterdays game was so excited that a doctor was called. The hoy was judged pentally irrsponsi- blc and removed to the Niddlctown insane asylum.
 C II. Olcott Of this city. manager Of 'uo Rockville DO 0 team, is having a rc.k of trouble securing a hall. Turner's turned him down at tho last minute and he is trying to secure the town hall.
 The Herald will give mcEaphone and telephone service on the big -Sharkoy fight toomrrow ni-Ft
 Thor" was a chimney fire in Leon Iiogoy's house on North street last evening.
 Representatives Of the stanton Mig. Co.,. stopping al the Russwin hotrl, are displaying the acme of bicycle perfection, a two-speed de vice which makes for greater safety on hills The gear can be instantly reduced 50 per cent, and the rider can pedal safely down the hill at re- duced speed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
pcndently to the city after other aoenciea had had enouph of fl

lrcndently to the city after other agencies had had enough of 1t.
 Chautauqua was here three sea sons under the auspices Of the ] Chamber of Commerce and was i shown on Walnut Hill park. Each l year it came the venture proved financial failure. The first year tho euarantors paid s7.45 apiece, the second year the Chamber of Con- merce made up q deficit of s75 and | last June the guarantors paid s21.So : apiece.
 Following the close of Chautaut idua last June, the Chamber of Com merce announced that there were only 100 persons in inc city who !rcally wanted Chautsuqua here. IThis mcanI $500, figIring one season ticket for each person. AS q total of $2,10O must be guaranteed, it re- | ouircd q vast amount of persuasion ito sell the balance ol the tickets, with the foregoing result. In addi- Ition to this the park commissioners have voted not to permit Chautan- qua to have Walnut Hill park if il returns.
 Dr. Davis personally, with the aid of the Chautauqua superintendent, personal friend. announced that he
 would get 100 guarantors for anoth- CT year. Prior to yesterday he TO-
 fused to answer queries as to the Isucccss of his activities.
 With Dr. Davis leaving the city next month and no organization 10 handle the sales of tickets. guaran-
 tors arc wondering just what they
 are going 10 do
 Dull ion lever and vote for
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WOMAN IF g IS
 GOING ID POLLS
Continued from First Page)

and books and convcrso9 on nearly any subject. She has keen mem ory for dates and happenings Of inc past and, when asked about dates concerning her birth and marriage and other happenings !n her life, re- pied instantly.
 'What do you think Of thc flap ncrs We have now-a-days?" asked the reporter.
 This qucs ion nas rewarded with a slight snilt and the reply. Not much" Shr went on b say thai the youth Of today in general is not much different from that Of h,r own day "Of course, the young p,opI" Of today do many things th4' We would not have considered proper, but VIC aleo probably did some tmngs that the youth of 1924 would turn up its nose at," she said.
 Tho fact that women have taken to the u.se Of cjear''tcs docs not im- press Mrs. Buriick f4H orabIy. In fact, che has q hearty dislike for nicotine, especially when used by women. She said that she does not approve Of the habit Of smoking for women. She said that when she was T girl many of the old women used tobacco, smoking pipes, but Ir was an uaheard of thing and eaocE- irs thing for a young woman to smoke. The thought did not enter their h,lls
 Doesn't Like Jazz.
 "Yes, l like m4s.c, but" and here Shr ,auEned. T don't carr much for that rag-tim", jazz, they play to- day. It's too HJshtE l enjoy good music and I also like 10 s.le." II de'c,opci hat Mrs. Burli.G i~ 6 member Of a family Of jnr.a.e.anS ard her daughter Mrs lU,y Per. rnc, who was present during inc in. tc7,icv, sad that Mrs. BUrdlE, even now. $ possessed O. an exec lingl ewec. and mnsicat sinFiua 'a..o. Ms, lurdick Was asked :or HrI opinion of conditions today. J really don't iu0w vhat tU think Hcmc.i inos and l don't believe large rJ1tbe Of othfr people do oit0or." .- Saia Things are pretty fast sometimes but, on the whole ] Ep'-e Uc go along just as well in the old lays a we do now. Of coursc. the~e arr more conyenionces now than VI ever dreamed Of"
 She professcd mild interest in th, eadio, but fl WAS stated by Ms Per rine that her mother is slightly dea and at time, she had difficulty il hearing radio selections and phono graph numbers
 Mrs. Burdick's penmaHshlp is ex
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
The Editors Gossip shop

We are very sure none of our customers would care to sec the editor go blind!
 Yet there are some who are so inconsiderate that they send their contributions to us written in pen cil and on such cheap paper that it is very hard for us to make out what has been written.
 You just try and read thous- ands Of contributions every day!
 Have a heart. you folks who are guilty,
 And send your contributions either typewriter or written in ink plainly, legibly, and on one side of the paper only.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Fact, and FancieS
 BY RuuERT QlILi.EN

1890, Wine, women and song. 1924; Moonshinc, llappcra and sta. lie.
 Nearly every platltudc can boast that it's daddy was an episram.
 Exercise requires some will power, A paunch Is just the trl- umph ot matter over mind.
 There must be something in royal blood, They say Wales wasn't awed by Mr. Ford
 Still, country controlled bN Big Business is about as safe as one controlled by big mouths.
 How queer girl would look now with a pink glow down on her cheeks where 1t belongs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
The Wind Up

Asylum Visitor: "The patient in the padded cell has a most remark able vocabulary. Most of the words he uses are marked rare or obso- lcte in the dictionaries"
 Doctor: Poor fellow, he got that way trying to solve crossword pug zlcs.'
 Henry Grimmer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Them Were the Baby Days

"Knickers are nothing new for me" observed the girl. "No?" inquired her friend. q used to wear them many years ago." she sighed reminiscent ly.
 IN. Lashkon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
tlappcrs and Philosophers

Flappcrs and Philosophers Two girls Of high school age sat in front of me on the street car. gathered from the conversation that one of them had been on a visit with a cousin who lived in q little country town.
 What do you think of the coun- try" one of the girls asked the other.
 Its awful dumb" the other re- piled. Why out there they play post office fin order to get 10 kiss each other"
 Claire Burke.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Ear, Far Kathleen!

Little Kathleen was discovered. one day, holding her head on one side. and pouring water from 8 bottle on 1t.
 Why are you doing that?' asked her mother.
 "0h. I am pouring water in my ear, Muvver. to sec if it will come out the other ear"
 --Mrs. Edward P. Orrell, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
No Job for A Timid Girl

A woman Of the Carrie Nation type accostod an artists model. saying: If l were you I'd be ashamed"
 That's just why you ain't me-" Retortod the model.
 e. l.. Edson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
One He Could Turn on

First Radiofan: Are you going to hear Senator Blowhard's politi- cal speech? ?"
 Second R. F.: "No, have loud speaker at home"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
CHAU7AUQQA MAY RETURN
Rev. Dr. Davis Says It Will, But Guarantors Wonder What Effect His Departure Will Have.

New Britain will have Chautauqua next year, according to statement made by Rev. pr. John L. Davis to Evcryman's Bible class yesterday morning. This was Dr. Davis first public statement concerning his ac- tivities of last summer when he started to "sell" Chautauqua inde-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Criticism

Criticism Poets sing the autumn's praise; Painters glory in the hues Of the gold and scarlet days And the tones the naples use, This is all artistic rot, Bunk and twaddle' and hot air, Such q color scheme is not What the well-dressed tree will
 wear.
 George g. Chappell.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Here w have q farmer attitude on wheat production direct from the wheat fields, for Cuppcr's is published in Topeka. Kansas. and represents the thought of that large portion of Americans who make living possible by raising the basic ingredient of tho staff of life.
 Should thrra he an oycrproduc- ton Of wh.at next year, what will happen? The price of wheat at the big marketing ccnters will be low cred: possibly the price of flour will decrease: possibly tho price of bread will decrease. But will such q possi- ble decrease mean that the popula- ton will consume more broed@
 Ii is doubtful. Theoretically 1t should have this effect, just os when rlo price of GEES increase ma ,,riaIry their consumption decreases.
 Wheat prices are in some degree different from eGg prices, or the prices of vegetables and fruit. The price of wheat is hXcd largely in livernool. where world demands and world production interplay hGE prices arc not affected by the world mark, for c.gs; nor is this inc case with the o,mr food products mon tioncd. II nave bo that next year. in spite of increased American pro Jur,,on. thnrc is a }rssenod produc- tion in some other wucat-producjng country. go that the price will be s,anf;izrd iu the world market, On thc orAcr hand. it may happen that +horo is o,orproduc,ion in one or several 0. thes" other whcat-rro'oc- irg nations. when q workable crash of wheat prices wooII result.
 wla ", ru whra' w.Ierrs have r..uc 10 r.aliz- ta,s, conditions. In formcr day they v-ro inclined 10 regard inc prices Of wheat at Chi caeo as drt riuiug factor; but rd- ucation in world crcnunins applying 10 thrir product las taught 'hem thaf Chicago is lUt r, Goctiuu of Liverpool.
 l. is for this reason tha' 'ho west oruors ar. no longer m"'.n'd to 7uy any att,0'jon to 'hr tariff on
 vhc.t They rra'iz" that inc tariff cs,. have nolhug 'o dt W'r Inc
 r~c. oc prodGcf tn.t 'H~"''v is
 "II by r.nIt'tore t.oy thoy arc
 coaua in tro world marh,' "'ut'r ..'.'. r- at '.f, rpooI
 Hut -nnou;sts D,. us 'aa' ')r rro.r .3v e. IT." rrst q. ,.o. r.1a fry t- .a.~ ap.a..l, 1ro. 'ir' n-v',a r1r. .4'v e' tha farmers: 'h" . is to say. if sua. larEr pronolti"' of ;E. r.-.#g r4htc as rp.'S'.'.' . ly la- m.mc~s a., cvrW,'d in u'y so- i"vrr '1e4 t.o m'rr.'" 'i,'
 viom ,a,s do business to'to" an' @ .4o -t.unlrr Of 'oo in'mn" ,rnr mic s.ssa,4r, is forr.d .o .a,.
 u}, ia .ts rrstn.ss a~'igurs, W#"' c arm,rs coun t> Tar f.s ".es.~ 2. slraa rod Gor 'ar s@,c Q. g'..'e " n arI Aas~. end .uTgr. tn0u,". ?.
 r.p,u.e or ," la5os.naI .e.." $ oc t.r roa"trE g~ .tiy.
 i Nv r tA~ rrr1"ue "' . Il .a.aors is l.-ls 1..t1"l y 'o prre o9 ut, a ta 's>arpoo. p .a. } lows -r.st 8 c...7. .sura'v 1a.. q , r.. .o-r-r.ty 0. tae arI5Hrai s' , rel- ae 'ae cl-.:.ry IS r".'ri l ' rra .- a. soar.a. Be@ mrol of OH 5 prusrarI'5 is afr. in ills manner
 ut course. is matter ot conJ"c'ure
 1u tn.s il is considerable. ther
 srrc.Iy caa ae 4oull.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Onlnisclcnce

OmnisClcnce She rushed into the butchcr-shop. And without hesitating She ordered liver and was served, Though other folks were waiting.  Then she became Acutely III And sent for Dr. Border, Who shook his head and said she'd got Her liver out Of order.
 Donald Frazer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Nrmnrr ,mnt Bureau ot urcpl,,lon.

IT. \. r. N. .e a' pNI OlsauualIon w#.H .-.#.+lrs U.@-iNI.,s uuH o'Ner. tae.s r's s'l.." Hun'st GnHIssts of tasaIt .u 0I u... G'4. DO ,ly "ot Rte uss,a 4.ou. NH- ra. TA.s u-.tts W.s. ..lt -piH,, ta,J 10 uovsr#r,, ast' 20. Su,cs 10 laln Aar.Jal. and lo.a. sl.eslsels.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

A man is old when he can leave the heroine in the clutches Of the villain and go cheerfully to bed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
CONNECTICUT SHOULD IND rSFAIR REPEEs3NTATiCN

One sixth of inc people %. aon- nccffcut elect more than .Ho-' ''IS Of the repres. utatnns.
 Less than 15 per C-Gt ~ 7- peo-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Mankind won't be wholly safe, however, until somebody inyents a vaccination against gullibility,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
\ Biz Difference

Benson: "Women are just like babies - they want everything they see"
 Dennis: "Yes, the only difference being that they usually get what they want"
 George Grey.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

THs He.73 's nu s."e dlIy n \cw York at UaaUng's AeWs saud Tucs sqaales s..a'.1 E.s. e.7ut. lutIau.c Grand Central. 4"uI stect.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

You are not truly sophisticated until you wish you could forget most of the things you know.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Early Training

Judge: T understand you're the slickest second st ory worker in the country. What started you on your career of crime?'
 Prisoner: Trying to get in the house after midnight without walk ing my wife"
 -philin Trnutmnn
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
,enbtr ot lle A,,oculcd rrc,s

Iha Asze.tal,i tacss Is exclusively gu u,UW lu the ure lol 1a-WNUou'luR Ut nll urva rItIHtj ta t a not otherwise rIeUHaa u tN.s ntuui and also l0cul ueNs I.Il,.shed He'ehl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
StaIinn REnnO-

Ann: Why dQ Bedtime Tales make one So sleepy"
 AlyCe: Because they come through the ether." Mrs. Maurice Williamson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
gse'e' } l@, ;1 MS1,> S@ssssas9 LS, 1IW a\D @T \ M NTG N A

Opportunity seldom knocks in a small town, but the ncighbors make up the difference.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

America las the worlds two grcatcst gas bags, which won't sur prise Europeans who have heard tourists.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
THS,ss c7@ E.lM...lk fun chOb
 @ n
 MgxS0N ExK4lL JtgnL
The Horseshoe


 By Minna Irving "Ycs, I believe a horseshoe brings Good luck" said Barney Bing, Who Is q lightweight pugllist Quite famous in the ring. You recollect that time in Chi l had that little bout r With Champ McGlory --- him that
 used To knock all corners out? "He was wiz for speed, and
 weighed
 Just twice as much as me, And always sent me to the mat As easy as could be. But in the second round ] made Him take the count and quit; l had q horseshoe with me then wore 1t in my mltt!"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

It's too late to weep about 1t, but perhaps poor Cain had n complex or dual personality or something.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

There are numerous strong and silent men in America. and all of them arc married.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

There would be fewer accidents if the forty horses under the hood had ono-fortieth the sense of old dobbin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

He's a regular boy with the pep to make good it the neighbors think he will hang some day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

That scientist who says there is no such thing as absolute silence never hoard defeated candidate,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Pull top lever and vote for Ben Arirg and Fred Rackliffe for representatives.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
SPAIN PAA~ BIG PRICE TOR IMPERIALISM

S.af. ie nzpari rcIrs onr of :be 1,.s ,assDsiec rlsults of imperial
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Philip Troutman.

Movie of boy smoking; Reel after reel. Copyright, 1924. Reproduction
 Forbidden
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
His Idea d Dancing

Nell; Did Jack notice you at tho dancer"
 Bells: Did he notice me. He walked all over me"
 Mrs. Frank Calder
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

The on.y r.ufIta|Ie ea'orusIug mCulmu
 In the CilY Hiluun''ou lurhs Bul
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Beauty culture Is more or less of a skin game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Though modelled in a Venus mold

Though modelled in a Venus mold cannot spout it, Which my strong arms would fair
 enfold,
 {Who'd doubt it?) But, lady mine, I'll tell you this, I'd rather place an ardent kiss Upon those lips Of honeyed bliss Than write poem about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
No Poet, Gertrude

I cannot sing your charms, Gertrude fair, Nor chant the glory of your arms So rare, I can't describe your eyes of blue, Descant on Heaven peeping
 through, Although these lures are all, 'tis
 true,
 Beyond compare.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Observations On The Heather

N.-....r., No>. ".-Forrg"st for sya,.-ru %I:s Euci"nd: Partly r.ua.y tmca, a"I Tu"sday; h'''' ,Haa-. Ia t.Iapla,urc; moderate .ori.e,D et winds.
 ro...ast for Eastern Nv York: I,gir tonight, saigu.y warm.T in rort. nortirn. Tuesday partly corlz. moGs r,l north shifting to sortta,s' N.n1s.
 rorn...>- wr. prcssur' is lish o..r ralo saI .ov over Mlun, ,sota. [ CT ..r.a~ ar, moving rap,@iy east i ward #.ra-s :h. country. Tn" t.or. r4.r.,. Is h.ar freezing along th, uorta.rr uc-I.r from Montana 'n >in.c. Eefr G''te rain has fsli- 54 during tse tasr T hours except on rhr rar,h IaoiFc coast
 Conditions Favor for this vicinity fair waath,r and not much change in tcmr.ratura.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Pgr tou fpver and vote for CooiI- and l)awrs.-adyt
 Put t-p lever and vote for Hiram Big am for Gtrernor.-advt.
 rn'I top lever and vote for I;a tjnr and Fred Rackhnc for sc1tativeA.-sdNL
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

The ancient mariner didn't monkey with revenue men. 1t was
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Pull top lever and vote for Edward F. Hall for Senator.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
TELEPHONE CALLS

Eusu,Es s'gho ,,,,,,. n,a Editorial EnoWs ,..,, p-G
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
HHRALp PURlIsulN9 COMPANY

Issued nauy Sunday EycoUodI At Herald Bldg" t2 Chuch elcct
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

croaybow that got him into trouble, not d double cross.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Nearly every platltudc can boast that It's daddy was an epiSram.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

Sg.uD Three Mmlh
 Toe, q Month,