davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

Benton has had quite an increase in
population as result of the two farms
on the river road, owned by George
Files & Sons, being sold to Napoleon
Pouliot Of Hearst, Ont, by w. H.
lockwood of the Strout farm agency.
There are % in the family. Mr. Pou-
hot said his carfares amounted to 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

He looked in my eyes, that best Of
men,
o moment fain would have missed,
He looked in my eyes, and charged
me ten,
For he was my oculist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Send Tho "Lion' 20 His "D.nv

Copyright. 1924. Reproduction For.
bidden)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO, June 20.-Wheat: The market was slightly easier but hesitat- ing. The early weakness was due to lower cables, breaking of hot wave in Kansas and favorable weather in spring wheat area, with better weather past week. Present indications point to a slightly higher wheat forecast on July than on June l. Neither buying nor selling was aggressive and trading was mostly in small lots. Corn: Scattered offerings caused a weak opening, but offerings were soon absorbed by resting orders and the market gained in strength for nearby deliveries, and the market closed slightly better than yes- terday. Cash was firm, shippers taking yellow and white corn. Weather is now generally favorable for growing crop, but a low government report July 1 may be expected. Oats: It did not require much buying to support the market. Early in the session scattered commits sion-house selling caused an easy feel ing, but moderate buying orders quickly took up the slack and the market closed at a slight advance. Elevator interests are taking spot oats.-H. and B. Beer to J. F. Willingham & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
SHIP NEWS OF
 MOBILE PORT

MOBILE, Ala, June 20.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Three freight steamers appeared in the harbor yesterday, with one departure and one marked for the night before. One of the arrivals, was a big freight steamer in to be rede- liyered, and the other two came for cargo. Both the outbound vessels had eargoes laden here.
 Narcissus United States Shipping board, Waterman Steamship corpora tion) arrived from Liverpool via Key West during the morning, and after making trial down the bay in the aft ernoon went into Henderson Dock and later will be redelivered to the shipping board. The Narcissus is the first of six vessels which will be redeliVered to the board here.
 Hastings United States Shipping board, Waterman Steamship corpora tion, managing agents) arrived from Gulfport with a cargo in transit and will load out here for Havre, Antwerp and Rotterdam, sailing early next week. The Hastings formerly was on alloca- ton to Page & Jones.
 The American steamer Lena Lucken- bach arrived to the Mobile Liners with A cargo in transit from Pacific coast ports, and after discharging here will load out for coast, returning to New Orleans to complete and sailing from that port in about two weeks. The Lena came in from New Orleans yesterday and went to Pier 2 to discharge and load.
 Sailings yesterday were provided by the American steamer Glendaruel, of the New York and Porto Rico Steam ship company, which sailed for Agua- dilia, etc., via New Orleans with gen eral cargo laden here. The Glenda- ruel will call at Aguadilla, Mayaguez, San Juan and Ponce and carries a car go of cast iron pipe, flour, some lumber and building material.
 The Spanish steamer Mar Negro q. B. Oliver & Col sailed late Thursday via Galveston and took several thou sand feet of lumber, including pine, oak and gum for Valencia. J. B. Oliver now has the British steamer Darlington Court on berth for Havre and Bor- deaux.
 Five vessels are scheduled to sail to- day. These are the Effingham United States Shipping board, Waterman corporation) for London; Steadfast Omitted States Shipping board, Water man as agents) for London, Havre and Pirneth; American steamer Munisla (Munson Lines) for the north side of Cuba; Frank Lynch (Van Heynigen Brokerage company for Pacific coast ports via New Orleans; American schooner Albert Myer (L. A. Scott & Col for Barbados with lumber. The Effingham shifted back to Turner ter minals yesterday morning from the oil dock, where she had gone for bunk CTS.
 The Narcissus has been operated by S. .Sgitcovich & Co. of Galveston in the gulf French Atlantic run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

tail profits are added, a total of $s6,. 100000. Profits of distributors bring the total to we'll over $100,000,000. The value of Japans fish before final prof it's are made is $S9,000,000 year. France comes close behind the United States with value of $85,000,000. 9th CT nations bring the total value of the world to $7SO, 100000 plus the whole sale and retail profits. The worlds to- tai fish bill is over billion dollars a year.
 In former times haphazardly Op- erated industry, fishing today is in the hands of efficient capital which has in- amount of capital invested in this in troduced modern methods. The present dustry in the United States (except- ing Alaska) is $6O,O00,00O, as compared with $3S,OOO,OO0 in 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
MARKETS AT GLANCE

NEW YoRK--Stocixs, irregular { American waterworks issues buoyant. Bonds, firm; French and Argentine issues strong.
 Foreign exchanges, stable; trading light. ~ Cotton, quiet and steady.
 Sugar, dun; about unchanged.
 Coffee, firm; higher Brazilian mar kets.
 CHICAGo-wheat, steady; outside support. M Corn, higher; better cash demand. Cattle, steady to lower.
 Hogs, duli; sales limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

TIP FROM the sea every year comes
 food that costs the nation $100, ,0OO,-
 OOO.. As a fish eating nation we are second only to Japan.
 So accustomed are we to picturing the United States as land of industry and agriculture that we often ignore the value of the sea and our inland wa ters. Yet 115,0O0 rugged tailors-citi- zens-obtain livelihood from fishing.
 The fishing industry means $20,000,- 900 a year to New England; $24,50O,- 900 to the middle Atlantic states; $5,- 5O0,0O0 to the south Atlantic states; $6,50O,O00 to the gulf states; $9,3OO,- % to the Pacific coast; $6,25,000 to the Great Lakes region; $4,50,0O0 to the Mississippi river section, and $10,- 100000 to Alaska.
 All this is before wholesale and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

higher, raw sugar futures were affect ed by dullness in the spot market and liberal Cuban offerings, under which prices broke sharply. The close was near the lowest and to points under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
BONDS ADVANCE
 IN BUSY SESSION.
Foreign Issues Conspicu- ous In Revival Of
 Trade Activity

NEW YORK, June 20.-Revival of activity in bond trading, in which for eign obligations figured conspicuously, today carried prices into higher ground. Total sales, swelled by large buying orders for various European and South American loans, epproximated $20, 0,OOO,- GOO.
 Strength of Argentine sixes, which reached new high price of 93K on their current recovery, was accom- panied by reports that the government would take advantage of the present favorable market to do additional fi- nancing. Part of today's buying, which came in large volume, was said to have been inspired by the fact that bonds had been tagging behind other foreign descriptions.
 French governmental and municipal bonds rallied smartly today, while Austrian, Belgian and Serbian issues also were in demand at higher prices Brazil Central railway Is reached a ~new 1924 high price at STA. With the domestic list swept fairly clean of high yielding obligations, expanding operations in the foreign list were said to represent the search of buyers for the most attractive investments, and also to froeshadow a larger volume of foreign financing.
 The private sale of $1S,000,0O0 Ches- apeake and Ohio 51a per cent equip ment bonds and $10,000,O00 Rock Is- land 5 per cent notes today measured the investment appetite for railroad liens. Prices of listed railroad secur- ities improved moderately, Information al Great Northern adjustments recov- ering with the Gulf coast lines option to purchase the rpad was exercised.
 Bankers are offering $9,0O0,O00 De- troit United Railway sizes at 99, to yield approximately 6.24 per cent.
 Total bond sales (par value) $10,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
CAR FINISH

The body of car should be inspect ed carefully from the standpoint of paint and varnish. A coat of varnish will often renew the cars finish 30 that it looks like new. It will protect the under coat of paint. Apply enamel paint to rusted spots underneath the lenders and around the radiator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

Der, s.e2c; December, s.51c, and March, 3.29c.
 Refined was unchanged at 6.7o@6.90c for fine granulated, at which basis a continued fair demand was noted.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
pOrArn MARKET

CHICAGO, June 2o-Potatoes. trading very slow; market dull on old trading good and slightly stronger on new. Re- ceipts, new, 23 cars; old ? cars; total United States shipments, rev, 625 cars; old, fl cars. Wisconsin sacked round whites, .$1.15d1.25; Alabama and .Louisi- ana sacked Bliss Triumphs, $2.2502.55; i; Carolina (barreD cobblers, $8.5o@4.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

seen for months' Later he said this l: "I got estimates for building a house, but the fig ures were crazy. l am not going to buy one either. l am going to be a renter for a while u n til building prices come down."
 He wanted to know if I thought he was wise.
 I told him l thought he was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
SeeLve Snugge Pup Frolc elsewhere in today paper
SUGAR MARK EFT

NEW YORK, June 2o-The only sale reported in raw sugar today was 7,600 bags of Porto Rican, first half July shipment at 5.2sc, duty paid, or un- changed from yesterday.
 After opening unchanged to points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Cotton seed oil declined to 12 points early today under early liquidating sales of July and local selling on the heaviness in lard, but the market substantially re- gained the loss on covering of Septem- Der shorts and reports of a broadening cash demand. Final prices were two points higher to two net lower. Sales, 21 500 barrels. Prime crude, Sc, nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, 10.70Q11 .25c;
 July closed 10.45c; September, 10.41c;
 October. 1oo4c, December, s.15c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. June 2o-Raw silk, firm. Prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $5.20@5.S0; Kansai best No. 1. $4.90@5; Shinshu No. l, $4.s5@ 4.90; Canton extras, "A," 14-16, $5I5.10; Shanghai-China steam fil gold double deer, $606.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
BUILDING WEARS
 NORMAL STATUS
Lumber And Rents Due To Taper Off Soon,
 Forbes Thinks
By B. c. FORBES

q am getting married in Septem- ber." was the greeting I received this morning from a young man I had not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
WALL STREET BRIEFS

The financial district understands that the International and Great Northern railroad will be taken over tomorrow by the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico at a price of about $50 a share. Tn the event that the interstate commerce com mission withholds final approval of the merger, 1t was reported the bankers who would guarantee to buy the Inter national were Blaire & Go. and w. A. Hartman & Co.,, who control a major ity interest in the New Orleans road.
 With the adjournment of Congress, many stock market analysts are in- clined to the opinion that political con- alterations may be eliminated regard ing the railroad shares, several issues being cited that are now selling up to investment values which formerly dis counted political uncertainty.
 News print production in the United States in May totaled 134,219 tons, against 12s249 in April. Shipments were 131, ,2s9 tons, compared with 127, ,505 tons. The Canadian output was 117,s33 tons, against 115,572 in April, and shipments of 115.572 tons, compared with 113,931.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
If accompanied by one new three-months' sub scription to The Age-Herald.

To the first twenty-five contestants qualifying, The Herald will give one dollar each in addition to any other prize they may win. Every qualified contestant that fails to win one of the above prizes will be given a Toy Snuggle Pup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

Building wages and building costs have been and still are out of line with other wages and other costs. They are not likely to stay out of line very much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

 ryU q none three ht and l % % bp prNsw uh hGenaTy first ht t tqaiy will awarded dh hy win n other n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

 ;  ,. .ss~tss ats<as s.ks -' z, .a r,,.y
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
IDENTIFY VICTIM
 OF CHESHIRE CRASH
Was John Connolly 0I UDi0n-
 vile, Found by Brother

W..~'ury, p.c. 70. ~~ Tho mlu n.o Dl.I .a ,.w NrIuury hospital .,s a result ot inMu.9 sustained in .u a.oHahl. sn.>. in tarshr" sl@~fa} m-Dt Ms ttH idoutl'h ! .- I.nv ro"uoIv q, NouvJI.r, tos.. .ln i.Mi'.noo WIS mH4. .s My motm,r "W1W Co0nol'N r.o r,.n from nionyOl" Snrdav 10 ,t.w tla ,.oIr after lo had boz" P nu.sl 'N ru, hospital authowut% r.. UrIy e.ao rrmo,,I to ta, hou" of r.- man, mo.l,n Mrs. James rwuo3v rf Water street, Iniont lnr .md t-. tuuora. VI. h' hoII From th.re Tuesday mornror.
 Harold N"rphy dn}.r ot t1c car in wItrh CnuLy was riding and which smasl.} into tHn rrar ol q ear driscn ivy Christopher No.an "C Now Haven, ie suU connnc1 10 tho hos rat l.r- euT,r.HE from shock and l broken @en II" Is aa3 log tho Hu~un8I o4,norfite 10 have shown ,tu.,uoe ca drinking. Jos.rh Ho- 2.u and Grorgo Uordy of umoH- s.'a and Wian IIal.'r ol Hart .orI Lqve h""n found 70 lave been three Of thc other tour pass ngors in tre delth car, rh" i1ertltr o| the other uuo, who Gsappcar"d after tlr arrr,nt having not Nrt bron irarnDI ry tna Cheshire auttouti"s.
 Deputy Coroner L. F. Conway will rguduct m inrosti2atiou ot inc accident in Cheshire on Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
REPORTS STUDY OF
 AIR LINE ROUTES
Army Officer Sees Future in
 Aerial Transportation

WashJrstor. urr "7--A hu.r that air trarspoDau.. caH r.. ,s- abolished uuJlr sgIaH, cg.nuau> in the lUnI SIIus Js an nrreu- ant ajIuiua' cuuml oi romm,ra 'us Nrus~.1 toI4y IA D. nu,t u .." WNr l,mr"a.t Ny law,~r' John r, I1nlt of Nt.umv -n. y,.rl. D." after d ll~r-.l.I .a<,-3salu M Erop-.
 IL tn" coarso ., 7r- N>' nurA ,a, a.l.ruhnn iut.. In.l.-t ,.c NNerou4 gAtu.u.. I,,H....r. N.. IaH4, at.|.iu..r ....a..g ..rs ly air u<er1.. I....n... rua-
 "1H U4 Gwn,r! 'ryu u.l .omros a"W.,l u..ruo,iaa ou u., -.h.r.' of ronntmM 4>mn~.
 Tao report Welun.a r.e oH vo~l as criss.crosacl wit. r. -u.u"y ,.- 'arHsbod a.r roa'',. s.,r v'l.. '..s var 5.uu0 Iuss,n-,r. nn, I.n transported 4>a."aa w.ny ul ...r- neys ya'cr g po..t, .r.m tr..I 10 Nr.cl -at From U.- t..I lg ..c Eosphorgs
 Compwuz corH.'.s fr- cc.- mrrc.y 1NU4ou m EWun. uu t.., ' ri:e. S'a'e-. t..... lal' N.. I..t uo,0'aJ out that teo ra,.rs .ra,s '.o Atlantic ar~ lar,I @I- 'at @- wr'a' pu.j'ual lIgug.r.rs in &,1.'- urlng air 1Ines. Cowmaro.a' atla. lion th,ro n,ar.y always in,oN,s fights over several countries. TnN Tinted States, on '.a other hard. Is probably better sutlI po,jtirJnv 10 70 tho cstahIishn.&t cE ~e'r-egpnon,- 'rg a,r Ir.s th.H any other cnun- try iu tie wor.L ty ~.a~oN ol is orraphica1 e".ua, .r,"dow from custom restricrJo"S, cmnnoa r1'Ggn- a, interests, and Homogeneous UUei- rsss metrods.
 Records Of European c0rmoroiU a.r services irjjoa-a. the r.porl cno- ,inued, that Gnaur,a m1tttr r m,,- ,NaudtSa aud frciett cr all krts nay often he Transported Iy air with greater safety than ry the usual channels os boat or rail- The insur- ance rates. for all risks including theft on articles such as dresses, furs tewelry fragile goods. light maebin- cry. between London and Paris or Amsterdam are several times less hy air than by boat and rail- Much gold bar and silver are shipped across the English channel hy air. one plane alone having carried $2,- o00.0o0 worth.
 In Europe, Lieutenant Van ZanIt found that governments show great interest in commercial aeronautics and contribute liberalIy to its sup rort. The British government has created an aIr monopoly and voted subsidy of $5,Q0oooo. covering op- cration for the next ton ye2rs. In Holland an advance without i@tcr- est amounting to $50o000 has been made, while France this year voted a subsidy of 41422oQ0 francs for its commercial services
 In addition. considerable indirect government support is offered 10 promote the growth of commercial aoronautics by the establishment of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
VOICESW THE AR
MONDAY.
knkN-I,ast pittshurnb,

G,11 D, nL--Stockman reports Of the
 primary livestock and wholesale
 produce markets, i;3 ?, m.-Ihe Story Lady, S.l6 ?, m.---'Doveloping Your Joh
 Into $ Life Work" SEQ p, m,-Spccial program by inc
 ll0inos Evangchsuc Party 2 t5 D. m-Ar.iuEton i'm signals.
 Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

large airports at which government erected hanRars and other facilities arv rentuI tn operating companies for nominal sums,
 The pungu.I investors in national air lines in lrrmauN Uo'Nnj, Ens- hand and lran,e gre the 'vating ln- fuaria' -.fu#e anl l1u..uI and nrUordus urranIaa'lo0s. lursc in rrryre ar. r"Nu~0 th, American .nv s,is.'.r wis lu.1 flat urr tuns- ,wrtaton ls 1r.'m.I to uJ uu m. rautmt ro.e D. t.. ,.mumg Utp w H.. ,4ntirt-I
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
W.tHG-Richmund Hill |. |

,:%H ?. il.-T0kio Five. S ?. m,-BOok Koycw. >:lA ?. rl,-IllniSt. &:25 D. m,--Suprano. A,4Q ?, m.-Sapnphona. E:5o p. m.-Comojy rcoi'aaoa~. 2 D. 1n.--LlncolN Snrcnalcr8. 2;"o ', m.-pidnis'. 4;45 ?. ln.--Soprano.
 2:15 T. ra.-INs'rumeuai. 1":'" r. n1.-Com.dy recltauous. ih:e' |. m,~-I.anist. j";"5 J. In.-Llnco.n Seronadors. r ?. m.-SteyyaSant Screnadors.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

6-5, ? m.-Snor, nows and weather
 for. ca>'. T D. m.-- >lr!nan's visit. 1.-o !. m.-- Educational .oc'ure- "H.ool trsas1ra and High Hood
 Tr"asY~.
 ?. NHs.~a) program. ?. .r.--E1uca .0na! 1octure-- "A"-~,a0 and Foreign Banking
 in Jr-3.' h J. H--Mus:ra, program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
MGN-SChCnCctnlN.

( ?. m.--produce and stock market
 quo'a.i0ns; news bulletins. 7;lJ D, ln.-Ta)k "The New York
 State Horticultural Society,"" T:%o T. m,-Talk, The Nations . Greatest Crop--Chtdy.d." 7;f5 !. m.-Talk, Making q Will" .:5I ?. m.-Progrom by Choir Of St.
 Mdry's Polish Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
NH\-NcIy NOrl. Civ

J. 'n.-tITal A.amab orchestra. ... i'. Ill., .-. ..ou chats. .' J, m.--..rg.o orchestra, ... ?. r1.--'.% .%pr;as Styles" i. !. r.--I.."~ar. o'cNosIra. D. In,--'S 'S..~a-a na"crI,s." -'t f. n.--iJ1..a orraos'ra. .@" ?. m.--'JIov .J Gc' Wha. You W.'."
 E.. :'--Dr. -s.ra. -* p. n. ri ..Ha~ ,@ q jazz jn- '-g..n 9j'a N-..'ra kutn,r. -' P. '.--I,4..o Cross Word Pug
 r-.'.~'. .... ?. ra.--t'rv~'4. Ta-a orchestra.
 h. ?. " -Ja.6 k S.a-h. J. .a 'ou GY l.e nr..a az,ra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
NRL--S Springiicld,

o ?, m.--nlaner concert : l uD--Mark,t report, ,."5 D. rn.~-Rcdtlme story 1.I5 D, m.-"Brjnging tho World To
 Am,ricI," 7."g D, m.--Orchcstra. \ p m,--llockcy same. t.11 r, n,-~Arlington time signals;
 Ntlt.er reports. il:%o ?. m.--Program or dance mu-
 S.c uy McEnoNy's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

7:'" ?. ln.-Sports results and poucl
 reports, Dinner music. A:"Q ?. m.-AZtcc Male quartet. 9:55 |. m.-Time signals, Io:o2 J. m.-Wuather forecast, i".r3 ?. nI.--Grand organ recital. lp,9u T. m,--Dance program
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
WJL-Ncw York City.

: T. m.-Concert orchestra. H D. tI--Wall Street Journal review 2 D. m.-l'ia,d and Stream talk. @:i5 ?. m.-Piolmont Trio, 1o D. m.-"Tha Texans" 1":1j ?. m.-Orches.ra-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
NEAF-Ncw York City.

b.l5 70 1l:15 |. m.--Dinner music; baritone; musical program; ban jolsc; premier Male quartet; mu- e.c by A, and P Gypsies; For ojgn Affairs;' Midnight Sons Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
W NIp-philatlPlphia.

[ ?. m. NrI,G,r forecast. 1:"5 T, ar.-~irnror music. .i5 ?. Gm.- Market reports. : D. m,- Ha3'unn story and ro, caM
 DaLc.1g .aA>ons for the kidIIls.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
MttR-Bmnaln. ! !.

z .. T. w-NMn.~ mu@l ! @" j,. }. .-Irr- ~' o' .us days nrns.
 t@r E-ars t' p n.--Ira.'a' >.4. ]. rn--Ad.r.>s, .Tls Co9r.
 ~'sE"--fpGf ? r. III, --NN-loal program Ii }. 1.- >.nEo- music
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
N NAG -BO~tOn,

! 2 m.-' l.rr's La,f hour. 4:oo ?. Io.--WNAC Dinner lance. ,.a, ). r.-~r .r.ry P.4za orchestra. F J. 3n.--N'.'.oa Trio.
 '. m.-%",raa) program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
W-ChiCacu,

t."9 10 6;l> ?. m.--Ncws, financial
 a1l final markets r.@5 ?. m,-Chi'lrrn's bnlHmo story.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
WTlNI-Clcycland. Ohio.

( to : ? lI-Di1~or concert.
 ! 10. f0 r. m.--O,d Tine concerr. I..3Q f" q. In.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

F7rrso' @"ts dcrNo their name from 3 na.' rf fl'r-g off pieces Of .h"Nos much hrGrr than thomscIvcs al1 clrr'uc ,ham o-sr their heads.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
NII-PiIiladEIplia
NOC-DayrnTport, IoUh

ca" T, u].---Crrrort orchestra. |. n1.-~' .Su1uy Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
N SIl- Atlanta I1
NOO-pllila1plpllin.

N T NI--1NIT0IN 0rCNoetr1,
 }".io ?, m.-Darky jubilee singers
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

POPULAR HISTORY OF AMERI-
 CAN INVENTION cditod by
 Wallemar kaompfcrt.
 Fascinating and authoritative ac- counts Of the invtAtions that have rovolutionized transportation-from the first locomotive 10 the latest airp}an9 - and that have wrought similar changes in communicating the written and spoken word. Worth looking at if only 10 see the picture of Henry Ford in his first automobile.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

INSTINCT by Luthor Lee Barnard.
 A searching and original study of what instinct actually is, and of the hest methods of using it for human h"ttcrmcnt in tho field of social ScIcncn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

RECOILECTIONS OF A HAPPY
 LIFE by Maurice Egan.
 The autobiography of a scholarT poet, critic, diplomatist and warm hearted friend. Beginning with Philadelphia in the 1&50's, its scroll of memories includes the New York literary group for two generations and Washington during the admin istrations Of McKinlcy Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. with each of whom Mir. Egan was closely associated.
 sys
 so HUMAN by Donald Herold.
 Collection of his contributions to the gaicty of the world, handpicked by the author. A valuable antidotc to gloom of all sorts. whether na- turaI or acquired,
 SON OF ITALY by Pascal d'Angclo. Autobiography of "the pick and shovel poet A most impressive story Of how he taught himself 10 read English, made up his mind to be a writer, gave up his work in the 1Ailroad yards and stuck to his writing until at last after months of hardship and privation he won recognition and saw his first poems published.
 r,r~t-1>1r.ct IN p0T ICEI ITrL' hND
 HISTORY hy A. r.. Tenant. Suryoy of PoIandS constitutional history, industry. agriculture, modes of life, music and literature. WHALING by Charles Boordman
 IiaWcs.
 The most romantic trade Tn the world has at last rcc'iT'd it's due. IIrroisrn, mu'iuy brutality, mur- der. all play their part in this re- markab,o history. WOMEN AND LEISUHE ',y LorInc
 lru"'te.
 \ pioneer attempt 10 S"r' cy sci cnti0colIy tnc economic, sociological and psychological effects us letsurci womcns waste Of time, WOODEN SHIPS AND IRON MEN
 by r. W. Wallace.
 Stirring tales ol the square rjgG"I ships Of North America -- their own,rs. captains, and the men who sailed them.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

FROM SONG T0 SYMPHONY by
 Daniel CT. Eory Mason
 This manuo nf music apprccla- ton presents 'h, chief types Of