davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
MRS. BROWN TO TALK
OF TENANTS LEAGUE

why a Tenants League" is the
subject Of Mrs. Helen Brown. secre-
.tary Of the Tenants League, be.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

trouble 200 miles from Los Angeles where embattled ranchcrs, all heav- fly armed, had seized an aqucduct supplying the city with water from d H}lr in tho mountains.
 IL was declared tho governor sNouI1 have sent troops to the scene at once and taught the farmers a lesson.
 What would have been the result? Merely that there would have been hloodshed and some lives lost and such bitterness engendered that the question al iSsuc would not have been settled bu, would have continually cropped 'p in The future.
 Troops were not scnt and the rumpuA wds settled in an amicahlc manner by some man 10 man dis cuSsion aFd barbecue,
 WN'cH Was Inc better system TN" governor was more farsighto1 than his critics. He worked with human nature instead of against it.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
The Minute Swallows the Year
By DIR. FRANK OR kIE

 failure sometimes overhrows In the minutes bring the opporuny labor for while banked up suddenly a a critical
 said philosopher behind the toll lifetime No forth but is that other things than the accumulated results of owl
 to be accomplishing nothing critical hour some hour when all faculhe the test
 If is wrong to is matter of luck
  prepared for condition of the 1shman who said that when Oppor a his door he In opportunity nothing anohr Of saying that tho nothing the break png all lis behind him II will make much accumulated the some S happen
 
 eighteen minutes upo called q
 to although quiet nothing with hsvee prared whne wanting Copyright 1ga4 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Children Arrive,

Springfield, H., Nov. 2S.-Discm- barking this morning in the old Wa bash depot, where Abraham Lincoln made his farewell ad lruss on leav- ing to become presi leut, a twentieth century children's crusade. 1900 strong paid Lincoln one of the most impressive tributes ever offered in Springfield.
 The children, who came as the guests of the Springfield Kiwanis club and the Kiwan,s club of 23 cities In Iowa, were met by large delegation of school children and a high school band.
 Included in the lays program was a luncheon to be preceded by d parade to the state house to plant a memorial tree. The party then will divide into sections to visit vari- ous points connected with Lincoln's life, roasscmbling after luncheon for a street car ride to Lincoln's tomb.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
STONES NOTE OF NNRNING
 ON STOCK BOOM.

Warren S Stone, president of The Fro'hornooi of Locomotive Engtn- e"rs and head ot tho Rro'hcrbooI banks which have been established in the large cittrS, is a pessinrst about 'ho Srcck market hoom
 Without subscribing 'o his ,Iows, f is worth nothing that they are s'rihingiy interesting. Bolng a bank er as well as head of a labor orEani- zation, and being enough of a cap ita)ist 10 have en argument with union miners in West Virginia, whore the Rro.horhood owns eev- eral coal mines, he can he said 10 speak from the stan1point of 8 corporation head And this ls what ha told an audience in New York:
 We are going into the great
 est stock boom that the world
 as ever known The stage IS all
 set for it There will be thirty
 or forty big foreign loans made
 m tho next y"ar or year aud
 ha'f They are dressing up olJ
 stocks and bonds in r.W clothes
 and selling them to the public,
 This is going to go on un'I they
 have got all the gold dra1neI out
 of the country and so' most of
 the suckers money, and tnrn VT
 are going 70 have another DOT
 iod of depression"
 We hope the gentleman Is wrong. Rut the stock boom has already begun, another large foreign loan has been foateI, and marginal trad ing in stocks is al high Ie>e]--and marginal trading is nothing else than gambling.
 Stone talks Nka consor,atlc who fears something will happen jf more conservative tactics are not followed
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
MI nttINI SHOW H\N kII IIN
 NIINI IHlNk Nl.ll NORONS,

con.r0. ".. ... '.. a. o.n-. hrDH- ...... '.. 'a'. O r.a. " .> t.. ur""" orza.a .... aa ..~"wns ." send rw.nrr r.a- 'o the .n... .. .- Han n Ho1
 1,..~. ~.... s. s' . .. .r. 7' ss's :. r.~. ~7s a.-l- p nloo a -. .~@ ..t r.os.o4s to tha' .> .s-, ..a., =. \ew Yo.i,
 S- ... m.s .9. rog. 'a ....- t. ..@ a.~-... pcr>.. any "..3o. -n. "n"y dry ..'..t..5 h t. .lra... O .u u'... .....-. ... w." rsa,. ts .-.t u.E .a. .."@ ..~.s. r.I tba. -. H.~"a~ rot nov -... .-... ... L'-..-
 f. is ~ la.- s.an. v. .#.-.t -n-.n sn1 ,> n.'..r .. -.- 'a' "aar surl .... ... .- ta t>e ~..-. no ls w...on-.y .-en 0y a ,a. l.tra' .a.r a= ns .an1 -a.z sa- .Ne sanro...a.
 !. I'a" ra caI-ary 'na- by-.oar .u...... r...-aa n votl have u..0 ...oz-.ry .or hum 10 ro- side m '.~ ~a.. 3, last thirty years h>.or- no coa1 lave ri..n from ,.o mma' ua..~s .e a third rate 7as1 no"n.an .3 inc point whcrn .a ~"u3 he cous.lcreI "aya"a1.- Aun,r" ear ,lo exalted onjco o< |. x. ~.a.or nr' r77pau- Ing to no ta lsp4 q. man h. Ls, the good fro=. or t.a craJ ~..Hzons os Con0rn:.r '.. "t.- '..n t) ap- proc.'. .r-.-aal'y a- b5norir- sura 2 a E-".. .c ..'...u m tH, stat. Ia...~s lsnan1, TO .e>s
 o' .ar~~- llat's ~...-a Q lo- fea'..- nmg..u and '@4 na~nwa mcd.o.n' snoa r""oru.re Is neg llg.p.; "r .a ,"a".2u l0"- not cal. run oM...r ,ooac Lis .aagt1 0. TcS.drHc4 .n tNo stale.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
YOUNGSTERS OFF
 ON PILGRIMAGE
1,6OO Iowa and Missouri ChiI-
 dren Taking Trip

AboarA Lincoln Pilgrimage Spe- cial t,n Route to Springfield, H., Near Jacksonville. III, Nov, 2S.-- Eager with anticipation, more than 1.300 Iowa and Missouri school chil- dren trayoIirg in three special trains 10 do homage at the tomb of Abra- ham Lincoln, arose early today after a night in which excitement wrought havoc with slumbcr.
 Breakfast awaited them al Jack souNil)", the first scheduled stop since tho caravan left Shepandoah, Iowa, on the trip which its spon- sors, tho Shenandoah kiwans club, hoped would serve to increase pa triotism and bring the children closer 70 the Great American" A hountiful rcpaSt was prepared by the Jacksonville Kiwanis club to satisfy youthful appetites and re- r"sh the special nurses and official chaporons Of the party who spent the night watching aud caring for the fl carloads of youngsters.
 1 The days schedule called for the departure Of the Pilgrims from ] Jacksonville after breakfast and ar rival in Springfield at 9;30 There delegations of school children planned 10 act as escorts while the visitors parale1 10 Lincoln square,
 Planting of a small oak tree. care fully watched throughout the jour ! ncy by a youthful guardian, was ar
 ranged for tho opening ceremony in Springfield, The tree will be plant cd in Lincoln Park and christened the "Liuco0n Oak"
 This afternoon the Pilgrims will visit the tomb of Lincoln and place a wreath upon the sarcophagus. Ad- dresses will be made by Earl Fer ENson of Shenandoah and the Rev II. IT. Pittman. of Springfield, orig inators Of the idea.
 Visits 10 the home from which lTincoln went 10 the White House and 10 the state capitol will com,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

II special act Wee passed along the lines suggested oy Senator Hal of the board Of finance anl tax, auon, the city could appropriate &lo"oo toward Inc $do,aoo Improve mont m one yoar, and s10,oov for each of tho following i've years un- u. the Wl omoun. were paid off
 A special J1l o- tuc legislature prrmp,cI Nrw Britain lo c>prnI $6"o"o eor ltc construction os a town Arm annex. spreading .Ac cos olcrl D .noI or nln years. Tn,S was ounI ,ory convenient for the city onI without the ac, the c.y wowl }ua o.rn fols,.j ,o float ,on1~ hr he Improvement or do V3Muw H
 r ha,m- ata .ouuI aJ,Ssolo !, pay .or 'Ho te2o farm tmprovo- m"nt .n '.s u.w.a i, is rosuJoI o-'.o u' go. "a.r noco>o1rl nrros.a...> .a tho same way. "ou- a.oas a, ''.} are ta"s the han Is @. 'a ,.} .aa .s>.urn' iurro,o- w.ws A". .o.-. 1s~,i anI in many '.~ r..s fo~r. l0rrs1rHd oltayS 70 .," .... "' j...7.~, n... ,s.
 ', ..> ~.r. cnnwie1 10 ..l"1s,".n womb @o' require such a sp.H7. 9ct :rom tDo legislature; .a' a 2row.or ety k" New Brit ." .s-J0g 'a" n,n. ,or Important r "a,em.utz ..t . mus, have in ., u,ar su..r. n 'aso rare of its -..NnE 0.,.s. .anso' e,t along very ". under n" prs, a' system. A sn .:1' ar' a.o"E taa ines Indicated w.' { m7G, F ',asth'n for tho city 'o .7.ar" naenI improvements anI a' n. same "ma pr7cuca e.omon- 'o"" economy l1nanta' prudence in .'' mar 'n'"' unJo4hta1ry will bc .>s"nl.al o@r M fba ease of nse3od .0riro' am r'e the bond rou'a IS not IS 'eS'rah" a= yearly appropriations .''" he 0oe' of an Improvement Is G-.5,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper Of That Date

TrI7n' Offer Thomas Nocgl was .4ru.rnsl as, "yemag with 1he gen.es O a ruma.~ or .ays who are charged with ursaktng house win doaS on Clark street. l'n,ess the practice eases h. vU, make some arrests
 ., A. Harris aas sol his fast road mare, sired by Early HirI, Z:I0, 10 a caurrmar in Nr..,Gry. This mare Is a }'~y impressive animal '.,n at eperd aaI t' antod for d rac, u1re sLo rrr.a:0y y Is bred to stay 'he route.
 Alderman Dw-..E'e -DIa jog vas z.a~lIrg 'h. aIn.uar's tsam Oh Main s'r-"' t.ls uro,. vuon bcl-
 E.rrnt l"al 1og siz.@E him up for ea.s2 meat. iumpoi al him and faS,. "..l his jaws in his neck. After that t.. bull dog didn't know just wha, Haupen. ], but tho J'jrrmans can 1a vas in 4 ro~'.on 10 maSttcatr .." entire wh,n hn wls torn away
 \ m5@IDg of ta" trustees Of n. Ii>G E1th4ny church was hoI
 -' e>"njng anI d proposition from '.s Nov Britain SatuE1 hank for VI" rjEat o' A dri, eway in tho -"1r 4 the church. VAS entertained. The
 .Is'r"s lanil"d moi 10 sell the r.gu. of way, hu' concluded not to oi, .ct 70 it's uso hv the bank so long as The propor'y remains as at present.
 A meeting ot tho Ep" orth I"IGue and Mercy anl ll"lp lepartoI"m of th" VI. E. church was hold las tgrn- ing. A harrol or Christmas gr.'r Tor tto nraroness home an1 'h. ChiI- drens hosw'si On New York wal | fAed ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for Southern New England: un- settled. probably rain or snow to- night and Saturday; colder Saturday in west portions. fresh southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Unsettled, probably rain in south portion and snow in north portion tonight and Saturday; colder ?atur- day.; fresh southwest and west winds.
 Conditions: A disturbance cen tral over Ontario is causing unsettled weather with snow in the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails in nearly all other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The tenn perature is low in the western and southern districts. Frosts were re- ported as far south as Pensacola | Fla.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much | change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
HYLtN AND TiMNA\Y STAGE
 SHAM BATTLE.

r Mayor Hyan had dollar for every time his name was printed in large type in the New York papers he would be in 4 class with Henry Ford or oi1 John D.
 r appears that whatever Hylan aoo.s Ls dis.aSt"ful 70 hls journalistic critics, who appear fo ne in ma yority of about 10 1. To all i'm partial observer much e this con tinua' razz looks like persecution, anI f so it VIII lave tendency 10 strengthen him with the hoi polloi who resent persecution and like e mortyr-or anybody who looks like one.
 The latest Hy1an mix-up has 70 do with a supposed falling ou. with Tammany Ha]L f this coIli be b-ough: about i' probably would moan tae en1 oe Hylan and a,so a s"thack for Tanmany, as t is it. . Iogloa' to think that either Hylan 1D1 lis ro"owng or Tammany could succeed f t.ay are al ioggcrhoads. Republicans in New York greatly l lesire 70 SC split between Tam, many aa1 IIyan. f it can bt brought ahou, r' probably would moan a Eap4o3.an majority after 'he next e."c.ion. Untor,unatel! he Wigwam knows this as well a. 42I Street. Tre ,nrca'cncI disagree,
 Haot therefore, IS no. lk.y 10 be come s"-.pus anI probably will dis appear before election ,ma -unIos- . Tammany can make I.a' vI'h th'
 I;"p"N,caN organ.zauon,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Wx&Ss Tun ch0b
 MAXsON ExK4EL Jtpul
MRS. BALAAM (By Wallace NJ. Bayliss)


  Since early days the wives of men have heard Some stories that were pippins, One old bird,
 seems to me, The most ingenious one in history. But, as with modern men, the thing fell fiat; You could be almost sure 'twould end like that. Poor Mrs. Balaam, as this fellows wife, Led what might be well termed a cussed life. For Balaam was the Curser for the King; He was to bring bad luck to any thing Or anybody that the old king fear cd, And so on Maud, his old jackass, long cared. pQr BroIhcr Balaam travelled ott 10 town To learn who needed next a curslng down. One day he came home winter than a ghost; Whats up" cried Mrs, Balaam, Has your post Been taken from you? Tell me, has it, hey?" Alas" said Balaam, Worse than that. Today My iackass turned around and spoke to mel" Good grief! Is that all?" answered Mrs. R. That's nothing new; just ike all other shciks, Each time you talk to me 2 jackass speaks"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BINGHAM FOR SENATE

(Watorhury Republican,
 "Tn,. EopuhIcan state machine urI,r tie iron hand of the dictator, J. Henry Roraback, has once again stacked the cards 70 play game in the interest of the machine rather than in tho best interests of the state. GoH-cl"ct Hiram Bing- ham should never have been chosen as candidate for senator. Only one more iuiuIicioUs selection could have bcrn made and that would have ben the selection of J. Henry Roraback himself.
 Tt was noc that the party is lacking in plenty Of able men for the place as senator At the dicta- ton o< j Henry men of such marked ability and excellent poIi- tical service as John c. Tilson, Schuyler Merritt and Hugh N. Al corn. were thrown aside for one who las gained the favor Of the machine mcause he hls shown him. self el,r ready to take orders from higher up In his public service, however. he has thus far failed 10 do auytr.ug that would justify his being sent to Washington in so i'm portant a pos, as the one for which he is DOW slated
 "Wlulr Mir, BinEhan's political service preceding his nomination for tnl goyernorshjp was hardly such Ds to rocomn, nd hlm strong ly 'or the post, his intellectual qualGp4rions and lis experience as an ,x}. .Dror and miN'ory man were such ae to gllr hope that he might free ! mscIf from the domination Of thr machine leader and bring to 1 boar 4is fine abtu.rs 10 serve the s,ate sell. With his admirable qual- iies m mind th" people accepted him n spite of The fact that he was .achine picked candidate for go,, nor and in a strong vote hon, nrrl him with the Eovernorship IT,. were ru,J'..l 10 have him foi actse service in the post to which ,u.r so generously c.'",rd hn. IT, st. I, however. fr" machine in is n-7 handel way purposcs 10 pusf I'm into tho s'ratorship 70 f' i' n~n schrme Of ruling Conuec,ic1t a- il chooses.
 The low coDu,"n into nhj0' .ae state is sinking poIi'ics,ly un, ..ar this continued machine domlna ion is indicated in the attemp that was made 10 roh the people 0 their democratic ugr' Of a ChoIr' of a senator to represent .h"m a Washington. Under tho preteXt fha money was 10 be saved inc ma
 chine cndeavorod 10 do away witt Inc special election and have lh' incoming governor appoint a sue ccssor 10 Sou. Rranlrgec. Now VI
 have thc spectacle, when the right
 of the people to do the eleCtin
 have been insisted upon, Of th machine trying 10 accomplish th same result by forcing upon then 4 candidate who never would hay been indicated by 'he people 8 their choice in contest with th s many other excellent men in in
 party"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
NPI.tIN MI l~ NEfbl-b TO NIu NIN BEIiAT\

\ sip. g., f, Itt, wb'c. v.. -...t %.. ::'H.0 tbr zig .. .."-a .1a.#pra.-"as for a I.u. nur~. m.@ os.~ d period ." '.. ,-~~ ~ . saah... The .,e.-"... r.-s.I a law s.- ing tniS .-.. r' roEas a...eE ..- gumout '.r s.a.- 'aa s n.--. .s- ing suca t r... 3. ..=..s 'tH. } well .o %.n N~'..n u.4 .+a.- e.',- O. tha -.l'a
 Unfer 'u. rr... a. >>~.. a:, l. >..' Britain daslr.s % mako some meek ed pubic onwtm.nr- Sgna a7 conetrucs a budding far any city purpov., and 'Ha oost N.r. 26",- 0oa. tna money would ha%e to b. an- rropria'eI m ono }.ar Or oa0I+ would have 10 be issued.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Facts and Fancies
 By ROBERT CULLEN

still, many people who are not Morales have that superior feeling,
 Taxes never are dodged. If you don't pay yours, some other fellow must,
 IL is estimated that 3,6i1 types consider themselves typically Amer ican.
 The final lest of form Of govern- mcnt is the sale Of anti-at nostrums.
 II Is hard 10 be pesslmstic about q civilization that has discarded the derby.
 The two most influential ladies are tnr one on the dollar and Mrs. Grundy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
The Uditor- Gossip shop

Into the ina stretch now
 Christmas only 2S days away!
 We urge you Cts do our advcrtis- ing and assocatr editorial depart ments) to do you Christmas shop ping early.
 The best way 0. having money to do your buying is 10 contribute original humor to The Fun Shop.
 We want you all to have a merry Christmas-but you must make us merry and, through us your friends who read The Fun Shop. f you put us all in good humor through your contributed humor we can guarantee you many happy returns, . Do your Fun Shoping carly,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
IT. Bi\GHNN Nf.Itl. \ TNNINIANI NNN

The ..a E iaa4. a4 ayla.. oc Hiram lu-...a '..t sz B s--a..r ua miga' .. a~ ..-. g-4l. r-pres,u- tari>, u- a1 ....r .a~ a fa state anJ a. .,ra or. ganIza'rna I. '.->"4e lis r..it- dacy t- ra .. .....,... ".a and $ 4 credit f. '|. n.....,.
 Wha' .:I u. . s...9t L.u-a.w wi. u, :r~ .n .., '.:r-. It, m.s .. ..."l.r .. j.. mas ... u."r ... .- --f x. u... kuov~ r..' .. s.. .. .-.s a a.c- tcr -.a...-. ..s. .@>a.r N.t- ut, or yo.. e. r.-a or o'.,rs o tho -... a. ~.......a.. t.-re vo..I haN.
 T3.- . ......a. :. F.. -...m pore.. .. ".- -. .,'e.ms rs aa s>rlo-r s".. #.1 +~ a reo.>sor al Y... ... .~..~
 Wht ....- t.. '.-.. 2. '.. mon. . ,.- '-.. -..t- s-. ..' nraI. ... .....-. r-' '- shou.. -.# -~. ....- .' .. . E,p.".. ur .... u. ron- ncct. .'.
 IFS. -.a.. Y. ... >.e v.r. -.'F and ~... n.a,.-.t a.I .'.rl""d with Ttwmany t... '-- ''r% -.aes and orEa0l@ .o. nut'.. .r co4""'l- cut is tas..r a.. .n'a@. ae 1te rjg' quar..s Hn"I l. "..rr.rE fo .Hn as "a oa. w.a. a.t !. ~-ar0h,. 1."r the nu.. u. T.r=ua.e Ia0
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Now NOlI StOp

WilHe:-"Papa, our teacher told IS to think Of one thing that might have prevented tre French reyolu- tion. What was it"' Papa:-"Will you go 10 bed If l tell you?"N
 Sure" Papa;-"Thc Fun Sbop.'
 Billy R. Leahy
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
FHiNTERS' INK THE KEYSTONE
 OF MODERN TRADE

>ot 'h~ problem of producing ra l., bu. the problem os pro1ur. . HS sufficient cust omcrs to keep the . machinery Of production going. is The compara't,e ely now problem that rs o concoujlsnt Of this industrial az
 To proiuo' gooas on ,ro whole saJo pam that modern industrial life makes possible would he rather mn"""Ssary performances if thc eoojs thus produced were not placed into the hands of consumers. There must ha buyers or there can he no s.tnrs. The science of virtually com pe.IuE mon to use more aim more nrodu fS ha, ..o"n deve-on.I to tho point where sufficient of them con- Stan''y yield to their dasire to possess nov th.ncs. thus making 1t . nn~~ o.. '.r o.r roduorG plants to }<enp Insy most o< the time.
 Cur luxury t0J1strjos employ mu- lions If vor&m~n. an} without the naonarmr for I1N1r.s 2lrh inius- |r,~ would mi exist In time luNur- las become r,o. ~<t'sos and l~w'y- ,.on.I lg>er.s ,sT,. .gc place of 'ua former loz9rl.* rlnt heve be- como he essentials oc ufc.
 In .ns o.A days mans cu.. occu- patton WAS tr. production of caough 10 su~wn lie and make himself com,o~sta; in modern days the re- verse is tar case. Mankind today pro- 6uceS moro than it can use unless 'H~ u>. aal consumption Of products Is e'.muouu There is plenty in the 'a"L m. m.rcaan] ]s.ag. Irstrlbu- '.5a mI consumption form ra chief rronl.us-anI these arc at least .lrsa-ouartors solved
 M,a a> a r9.r 1o .o: uasa rapiI- = r>.. .t.r .o 4~s.rab.a -oa.: thoy = a- nYr. ur.InyI r. oo mouI thar -o uo.@ 0. tNrar own cr"e will. Tc
 .~, a. v>presslv. phrase that i' n.ry 1acEnoEd tar"usa oyeruse ...~ iouy, i,4 "eat1.' Man is a s'ub
 .... suma. 1..'-"r se' i4 lis way
 uI Is s'oa -" a.samu.at. ill., thing = -.a. ,.-.. 1s.., H:> existence un - r -..h u...=.s ar- hno14at hom'
 ro finn s-rv:za ne power Of saIes ; wan9.ag
 wa~ r.s, ppIra. ro~.r in lh . .mlu.g Of oos.r. for goods.\ tn
 nimuaro. o: v ruu 'o rog to,m .s t..o aa.rrtas, n..ut. r '0'ta wcr
 .o ..r Tor nud,ne buyers ,a"r a.au. |, o ...i for 'ae a.vcr
 u,Hs 1res.rs. Htl t'e nod to n..... .4g r- .> -.. auov. .!gr. '9 |. .lo .aa. ....~-ny a..n~o T.
 mr~p~.rnz e.a business "on
 'olsg. and ..,ry e1rer.eoc"d busi y uess man }..~s @o y that h. nee " no, ,xr.l 10 ooI buyers n sui '7 Grio~ o4.un,laS 10 ha'n his plar ' op~tug ~r. profit ln''ss h ' s...~r1 t.5 te...
 " M4agac,unz oa. o1s'ness gel
 ,sgry u. s..s-eslIrat neols
 r~-l.a: f roa is m ta. bisne'
 .. ..,'. -....- -.a a-nt~, >uma.'
 Ing u,n .> .. .~4.1n- "'.r a' ' p.ra'lo~s .o la~-s, 'hiogs a."" " a'r r.a~s-, q. s~".g 'aroHga tu ' m.lam o, "..m.sag W,'o. rt.s method o= creating eoo,auj
 .om our mauwar'uuag aid hns
 JOSS fabric ~outI ean 70 saoa C,
 rm.y low l's,s ta,, millions
 workers would he walking 'h
 4tr-.ts 5nstctd Of Grodar'Is
 r-mtrrs' ink IS a alara" "tI
 mEslc power Ina n.a-u'~ u'
 r n,os and w.u-b.ar of as a.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

plete the program. Relics and me- mentoes of the martyred president will be given particular attention.
 The return trip, over the same route, will start at 7;30 tonight. A proposed stop over at Hannibal, Mo, cnce the home of Mark Twain. will
 be omitted because Of a disad- Nantageous schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

T shall think about yau every minute of the timc," said the young man.
 'So so,' responded the young lady, "it will keep you from running around with other girls
 -Athos. When woman decides 10 drive a car, nothing can stop her. Copyright 1924. Reproduction
 tOrbiddCn).
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Mrs. Blake;-"Mary, rouge large spot on both my arms"
 Maid Yes, madam-hut why?" Mrs. Blake:-"I am going to show my divorce lawyer the marks left by my husband when he seized me so cruelty last evening"
 A, R, Tlompson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
On With the Dance!

Ted and Alice were discussing Vir- ginia.
 "Vireinia plays bridge so much better than she dances" Alice com mented.
 My, yes," Ted agreed. Then you've played bridge with her." Alice asked No" Ted admitted, but I've danced with her"
 J. Willard Ridings.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

People were gnided by complex in the old days, but We in our !gnor- auce thought 1t mere Cussedness.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Some Prospect

Jay;-"Is your wife economical" Fred;-"Only when she shouldn't he, She just told me there was enough of the Thanksgiving turkey 10 warm over for the rest of the week"
 Cnr+rpIo Naria JIaIIar
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
From Our Childrcn's Garden of
 CurScs

Johnny, aged i've, and Louis, aged seven. wore playing while their father was a' meeting. Returning home. father heard Johnny say to Louis:
 "Louls. lets play prayer-mceting, You be the meeting and I'll be the prayrr,'
 -Gcr,rude Cone
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Mrmhrt AnIIl nnrenn of rlrrnInllnn-

 The A. P. t.. IS national organ 2atlyn vhuh n-Hshes newspapers and adger- tlse's a -n strictly honest ana.ysIs Of clrelat"t. Our circulation siausf'cF are basel upon tn's au1t. Th's i0sVrcs prc'ro,..r ara rst frsHd in reUaraT"f d'st- button figures 10 both national and loual a1.e~t'ecrE
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Correct 'hls sentence. "l gave my wife a quart 10 put away said he. and I've never even looked for it."