davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Bakers Considering
 Jumping Their Prices

Waterbury, Feb. 2.-Although no advance in the price of bread has become effective as yet, local bak- CTS say that the price of flour jus tities it and that they will follow other cities in advancing prices. A conference Wednesday will deter mine the action of the local bakers, although they have no association here.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Tabs Win Title From
 Rivals in Silver City

Although defeated Saturday night by the Meriden Tabs" by a total of 23 points, the New Britain Y. M T. A. & B. Society won the inter, city pool tournament for this yea by virtue of 2S point lead piled up two weeks ago. James Luby an} William J. Began. veteran member. of the local pool team. won thei' games Saturday night, but thei teammates were defeated by smal margins. The games were playef in Meriden and the trip to that city was made in a motor bus.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MILLION DOLLAR BANK
Labor Cooperative National in New ark Will Seek Chartcr-Nagc Owners to Own It.

Newark, N J, Feb. 2.-The Labor Cooperative National Bank of Newark" is being organized with a $l,000,000 capitalization to be owned and operated by labor preparations, it was made public today. Applica- ton for q national bank charter has been made.
 The wage earners of Newark and vicinity are going tovown and con- trol this bank" said q statement at federation headquarters. "An expert banker will take charge and manage it for us, under a board of directors, the majority of whom must be Itrades unionists."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Propose Heavy Tax on
 Ball Players' Prices

Washington, Feb. "A ninety per cent federal tax would be levied on sales of professional baseball players whenever the amount chang ing hands exceeded s5,o0O under a bill introduced today by Represent ative La Guardia, republican, New York. The tax would not be assessed if the player received the purchase price. Mir. La Guardia said profes- sional baseball was the only field in which an individual failed to pro fit through improved ability and transfer of his services.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN
British Ship Building Company Sub- mits Counter Terms When Work CTS Ask More Money.

London, Feb. 2.-The British ship building employers federation has made an offer to the chief workers unions to fix wages on a profit-shar- ing basis as an alternative to the mems demands, which the employ CTS rejected on the ground of the un precedented depression from which the industry Is suffering, says th Westminster Gazette.
 The proposal contains an offer to place the fullest information at the workers disposal, even permitting their accountants to examine the fig ures. The only parallel for this offer is the scheme of proft-sharing in the mining industry, inaugurated some time ago.
 The newspaper expresses hope that the proposal, If adopted, will lead to revival of the shipbuilding industry, the decline of which has been one of the most startling fea- lures of Great Britain's industrial history since the war.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Crampton Bill Decision
 Not Reached by Senators

Washington, Feb. 2.-Action again was deferred by the Senate judiciary committee today on the Crampton bill proposing reorganization of the prohibition bureau. Several amend ments were taken under considera- tion at the request of industrial all cohol users. One would create a board of review to hear appeals from rulings of the prohibition com missioner.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
GIRL WILL RECOVER
Worcester Young Woman. Shot By
 Former Suitnr Who Killed Himself
 Reported Doing Well.

Worcester, Feb. Miss Ella Ros, who was shot by her former lover, John Waters, Saturday before he killed himself by sending bullet into his brain following a quarrel was operated on today in St. Vim Cent's hospital and the bullet was removed from her back where it had lodged after passing through her left side. The operation was suc- cessful and Miss Ross is reported to be in fair way to recovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WORKERS STILL OUT
t50 Strikers in the Dwight Mfg. Co. at Chicopee, Mass, Refuse to Re- turn to Work,

Chicopee, Mass, Feb, 2.-The 1jC striking weavcrs of the Dwight Mfg C. failed to take advantage today of Ehe reopening of the mills to return to, work. according to the mill man. agement. The mills were closed Tuesday when the wcavcrs refused to accept a wage cut. Workers ir other departments returned 10 work today, it was said, but with tho weavers out it is considered doubt ful if operations can long be main tained.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Seppalla, Driving Dog
 Team, Former Athlete

New York. N. T., Feb.2.-L. Sep palla, famous musher who is driv- nj dog team to Nome with antitox- in to relieve diphtheria epidemic in the Alaska City, is a former Finnish athlete, endowed with the same hardy stamina typified by the fla nous runners of the little Scandi- navian nation, Willie Ritola and Paavo Nurmi.
 According to frineds here, Sep palla was a wrestling champion in Finland and possessed all-round athletic prowess. .,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
LIMERICK RULES

Each day. for several days the Herald printing lines Of limerick. Write line complete limerick mail it. or bring it. to Limerick Editor don't nave to use the form printed this You can copy the lines another piece that all five lines appear the you be sure your name and address is plainly the same sheet Watch the time limit each limerick. Winners for each days limerick will be following day.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
BANKRUPTCY CASES.

New Haven, Feb. "A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed here today by the Andrus and Naedele Co.,, Allyn street. Hartford, listing liabilities of $16,745.1S and assets of $15,5330G.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

What fun we all seem to have trying the lost lines in the Herald and would you believe that oays prize goes to of the Heralds Planvie readers-a Mr. "Bi Allan of "A Whiting street The next Saturday night any other night
 Governor Imbu will feel proud when he hears that one of
 his townsfoks has walked away with the prze The editor thought at first he would telephone the winner to CAP
 so s distinguished Monday morning visitors could hear the good news Let's hope CAP hops across the street and tells Dan; anyway everybody will hear about Bills" good luck by tonight. '
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

A modern "Gibson Girl" is Mabel Coleman, who has been selected as one of Americas most beautiful women. She was added to the list when six artists named her. In addition to having the most beau- tiful hands in the country she has won first prize in two midwest beauty contests.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
PAPER MEN MEET

New York, Feb. 2-The forty eight annual meeting of the Amer ican Paper and Pulp Association opened today at the Waldorf-Astor- ia, more than zoo representatives of the twenty associations comprising the national organization were pres- cnt
 The question of the threatened embargo on pulpwood by Canadian paper manufacturers is not on the associations program, hut is ex- pected to come up for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Special Notice

The American Independent Order, Daughters of St. George, will hold . special meeting at 7:30 tonight at Vega hall 10 take action on the death of Mrs. JenkiA< 0f Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Worth Knowing

Worth Knowing
 Know the Smiths? No? I'm sure .ou'd like them"
 How is that?" Well, they are the kind you can tell to drop In any time and you feel sure they never will" - Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Daily Thoughts

"The beautiful rests on the foun. dations of the necessary"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
THE WINNER

THE WINNER A rooster once lived in stable, To crow all day long he was able. The farmer got sore,
 There's no crow any more For he is now decorating the table.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

AT YOUR
 SERVICE
 Below is a list of the
 Standard Headings in
 every day use on the
 Classified Page. Note the
 easy-to-read alphabetical
 arrangement.
 Phone Your Ad To
 925
 Closing time for insertion
 in same days paper
 tsts.s 1.P. M. ,..rs
 CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
 ANNOUNCEMENT i-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLoRISTs
 t-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LosT AND FOUND s 6-PERsoNALs
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e--AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUTOMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll--AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUToMOBILES WANTED I3--AUToS-TAxI SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MOToRCYCLEs AND BICYCLES lb-MOTOHO1 WAN1ED l7-sERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRDs. MAssEUsR REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTIsTS 22-DREssMAKING 6 MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 2t-INSURANCE-AL kINDs cS--LAWYERS-PATEN ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGD 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING ss-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL wK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY sl-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 3i-CoRREsPoNDEN COURSES S5-DANcING TEACHERS 38-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LocAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS Ss-wANTED--INSTR
 EMPLOYMENT ss-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 40--HELP-AGENTs WANTED Gl-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WoMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN 45--sITUATIoNs wANTED-WoMEN FINANCIAL 4s-BUsrNEss oPPORTUNITIEs 47-INvESTMENTs. STOCKS, BoNDe 4S--MONEY LOANED 49--WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-CATTLp AND SWINE s1-DOGs. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEHICLES | b4--wANTED-LIvE STOCK ,..
 MERCHANDIsE 55--ARTIcLEs FOR SALE | REBUILDING MATERIALS . 57-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIP 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS | 5s--FEED AND FUEL | 60-FERTILIzERs. SEEDS. PLANTsr 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GoOD THINGS TO EAT . 63-HoUsEHOLD ARTICLES r., - | 64-MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS | s5-SIERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES | e6--MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS 6' B-RADIo "' .-t 67-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELry | s-WANTED-ARTIC TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT es-APARTMENTS & TREATMENTS | ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7t-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT s.,.. 7J-HOUSEs FOR RENT 70 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 70-AUCTIoNEERS S0-BLDG. 6 BUSINESS PROP REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE | 82-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HoUsES FOR SALE s4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE-W WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS
 s9-ROOMS FOR RENT g0-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROoMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING 3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING Qo-WHEPE Tn nTNn
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Closing time for insertion
 in same days paper .stsls 1P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS i-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLoRISTS t-FUNERAL DIRECTORS b-LOST AND FOUND ..-. 6-PERSONALS 7-sToRB ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

EMPLOYMENT ss-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 40--HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WoMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 44-SITUATIONs WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
Evening star., 1925-11-13
STUDIO FACILITIES
OF. WHAZ DOUBLED
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Station Makes Room for Full
Students Orchestra.
speeiaI Disps,ch to The star.

TROY. y. T.. November l3.-Rsns
aelAer Polytechnic Institute WHAZ
radio studio on the top floor Of the
big Sage Electrical Laboratory at the
crest OF the ca mpus has been enlarged
to double its former size and greatly
improved, furnishing a cOmmodious
and attractive broadcasting studio Is
by 30 feet in dime
The enlargement was necessary TO
accommodate the Students Symphony
Orchestra. one of the important stu.
dent musical -orga Mia tions Of the
country. now numbering a student
musicia ns, which has won Nation wide
praise for the quality Of its broa dcast
program on the last Monday evening
Of each month. under the direction
Of Prof. A. OIin Niles The enlarged
studio slse will permit the presenta
tion nf some Of the larger musical
orksniza tions ~ Troy and vicinity
turing the coming season. Newly
furnished. its walls are hung with
soft gray dra periss. thickly car
peted floor and distinct type NJ per
forated ceiling which aids in giving
the superior tonal quality for which
the wHAZ radiocasts have become
noted
Another important improvement Is
the installation of a .760-volt stora ge
be ttsry Of the lead cell type. which
can he alternated with the motor-gen
Grated current as desired. Above the
studio and operating rooms, on the
fifth floor OF the laboratory and I'M
der the elevated antennae. has been
arranged wireless Grating and ex-
perimentsl room with a floor area of
Z 900 square feet and 80 radio lahora-
tory tables. Many OF the instructors
and students are members of The
American Radio Relay League. and
the several call letters Of the Troy
Tech stations. 2NAP. eSI and 2CDC.
are familiar To radio amateurs both
In this country and abroad.
During the present sea son a mum
ber OF unusual experiments will he
and radio listeners Nave
been asked 10 report on tone quality
clearness OF reception. strength and
n,odulation under varying conditions
of power. acoustics and studio ar.
ranken1ent
Evening star., 1925-11-13

between terminals A and B as shown
in the bottom subpanel view, and 50
that the colors on the terminals as
marked with capital letters CORE.
spond 10 those shown in the wiring
diagram. The proper arrangement Of
the terminals is very important 20
take particular care to get them right
The socket terminals should also he
arra nged as shown.
Arrange Transformers.
Next mount the radio frequencv
ira nsformers. -. is and IL Nov
mount the parts on the front pan.l
and mount the panel on the brackets
Use an extra 6-32 nut when mounting
the front panel on the brackets In
place of The mounting screw used 10
IA stem the bottom mounting pin Of
the condenser TO the panel, use. the
stop pin screw of the dial for that
purpose.
Set the condenser rotary plates all
the way In al maximum capacity, and
then set the dials at 100 and tighten
them in place.
Move all rheostat and nadiohm
levers far as they will GO in a coun
terclockwise direction, when looking
al them from the front side Of the
front pa mel II YOU have mounted al
parts as described YOU will now he
ready for the wiring.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Naturally loitered around a hit
At the national radio conference In
Washington this week to see what |
mirht devour Of interest to political
5roadcsster. Nothing particularly ap-
plicahle to my line cropped up, eN-
cept a continued consensus Of opinion
that the air must remain free from
censorship To keep that principle
intact is. in my Judgment. almost the
vital issue in radio. The minute q
man analyzinE and Interpreting pub
lie events is subjected TO control Of his
news or views. that moment, as see
it. his usefulness comes to an inGiori-
GUS end AS I wade into my third sue
cessive year on the air. the most satia-
factory reflection I have II that from
no quarter whatsoever has there ever
come the slightest suggestion Of either
a lond or soft pedal OF course. tina
doesn't mean that 7 have said things
| that pleased everybody. The point in
that nobody has ever dreamed Of sus
sestine what,T should or should not
ssy.
-
Atwater Kent of Philadelphia called
on President Coolidge this week. He
and the squire Of the White House
come from the sa me neck of the woods
Vermont Kent was brought up in
The pretty little town Of Burlington.
VI. where Mrs. Coolidge was born.
raised and once taught school. There
is we'll known spot In the Green
Mountain State known as Kents
Point. But the Phiiadelphian has
never laid claim To any ancestral lien
on the region.
Got a letter this week addressed
Journalist and Air Marcel" I sup
pose my correspondent begins to
think I have become a permanent
wave.
Will somebody kindly tell me
! whether this is boost or knock -?
| c. l.. L.. 1872 Fourteenth street,
writes:
You are bringing forth in your
radio column in The Evening Star
from time to time new things that
you run across in your varied ex,-
periences as hroa dca ster. | hope
! YOU will believe that l am telling
YOU the literal truth when / say
| that your talk last Tuesday eve
ming put me 10 sleep. ] know
that at first blush this will sound
/ malicious. hut the fact ia that
was lulled into an intoXica tion Of
spiritual enjoyment by your fow
| of language. dozed of TO sleep.
/ and did moi wake M for II hours.
! 7 have heard many fine speeches
| in my life. but none ever affected
me Ike this.
| As a concern called The Public
| Speaking Club of America" IL adver
| tising in terms Of almost Florida like
| Ipersuasiveness that It can teach pub
! lie speaking and develop mental
power and personality" I had my
young chief of staff, Miss Lorraine
Noetzel, inquire how it's done. She
is informed that the club does moi
| guara ntee that this course will ma ke
you ra dio hroadcaster. but 1T will
F., give you the fundamentals and princi
| piles to become pubic speaker
| Twenty-Five lessons are guaranteed
! to do the trick. Once upon a time
| had a call from dear old lady
| who said she would like to have her
| son become a political broadca ster
! She asked me how long 1t had taken
! me to learn to do il. I replied
Twenty five years
+
A budding Kiplinx. Harry l.. Mar
Evening star., 1925-11-13
OFFER 1.eeoTH CONCERT.
Philharmonic Orchestra Special
Program to Be OH Air Tomorrow.

The concert to he PLAYED by the
New York Philha rnnonic Orchestra
and broadcast hy stations WRC. VIZ
and WGY tomorrow night has been
arranged for commemorat ting the
first program ever played by the
Fhilha rmonic Orchestra In 1912. The
Saturday performance will he the
l.na9th concert program played by
the Philharmonic.
Two numbers from the 1s42 pro
gram will he included in the concert.
B.ethoven's Fifth symphony" and
an Overture In D. by Johann
Wen1eslaus kalliwoods. then titled
New Overture" Scipions Guidi and
Hans Lanke. the Philharmonic ron
cert master and assistant concert
master. viii he sooista in Bach's
double violin concerto. The concert
will he opened a $50 o'clock with
tha LAYING ~ Weher's "Juhel Over
trlre
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HO0VEREXPECTS
NEW RADIO LAWS
Hopes Congress Will Give
Commerce Department Wid-
er Powers at Next Session.

Hope that Consress would pass At
the coming session the legislation
recommended by the fourth annual
radio conference was Expressed bS
Secretary Hoover last night In a radio
address through broa dcaating stations
wRC Of Washington md VIZ Of
New York md WGY ~ Schenectady.
The Secretary reportec to the radio
listeners the accomplishments of the
conference and outlined rhe problems
~ radio interference. in which con-
nection h. declared immediate le1is-
la tion was necessary.
The effective control by the Govern
ment of the air can ~ had. he sal
only through legislative action giving
the Commerce Department wider
powers over the industry. He asAert-
3D. however. that these regulatory
powers Ahoufd be se few a. possible
to accomplish the result desired.
The ma ior recommendation Of the
conference for sharp lin1ita ton OF the
number of hroa dca STING stations was
viewed by the Secretary as the most
promising solution to tie present con
sestion problem. but III pointed out
that its accomplishment would require
action by Congress.
Any attempt to limit the number Of
broa dca sting stations Is almost sure
to raise the issue Of free speech
through the protests OF persons denied
licenses to broadcast. he asserted. but
~ 50 people all try to talk at once
there isn't much freedom Of speech
for anybody
The listeners radio act Is being in
va ded by the broa adca ster and the only
recourAs he has from unhesira BILE mat
ter IL To shut IL off," he continued.
1T IL not the rIeht OF any one who
wants free speech 10 come into my
living room and talk to me when J 40
not wish to have him. That IL the
situa tion We have in radio today"
Evening star., 1925-11-13
RY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

and - in place. Before threading on
the nuts, slip the soldering lngs In
place on condensers - and %. On
these parts the heads Of the screws
should he on the top side OF the sub.
panel. In all other cases. the heads Of
the mounting screws for the rest Of
the parts that are mounted on the
subpa mel should be on the bottom side
of the Subpa mel.
Next mount thessupporting stove boil
screw. %. which helps TO support the
center Of the subpanel. Next mount
grid condenser ~. After the screws
are frightened slip the grid lea X
mounting clips over the ends OF the
screws and IA stem them in place with
the 4-36 nuts. Now proceed To mount
the audio ira nsformers 81 and - in
the positions shown. BE sure to tight
en- all mounting screws firmly.
Then mount the socket switch 40
and fnultiplrg %. BE sure to mount
the mulhplug with the pin arranged
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM RHE
Radioscrib.
A Conference Without Broken Heads.

tin. I32 the Portner. Washington
II. C.. bursts into stirring rhyme or
my poor behalf:
Invisible" Analyst Vile.
lnimitahly pleas sing in style.
| salute you: you're fair
And indubitably square:
Your remarks are always worth
while.
There. doubtless, are some whom
you ''rile"
Who think that your judgment is
vile.
And who wouldn't agree
II you'd spot To IT.
The recognized source of the Nile.
Ny receiving set. cheap. is trial
4 crystal. "cat -whisker" and dial:
But I try to tune in
And hear you begin.
can hear your face ''crinkle" in
smile.
All others yon beat bv mile:
Your diction lie "slicker than lie:
Your speech. smooth as varnsh
You skilltully xarnish
At times with neat slang right in
style.
AS to politics: Judged from your
stun,
You treat all Of en- equally rough.
From each side you gather.
Assimilate. rather.
OF good points and bad. just
enough.
tCopvrirht. 19"S.'
70 aid his horses. a farmer in Eu
rope has attached a sail to his
Yll0w
Evening star., 1925-11-13
''R0Xw AND GANG
=: GO ON AIR TONIGHT
Will Broadcast Concert Tor
Hour From Studio OF WEAf
in New York.

"A concert by Roxy" and his re-
oreanized gang" in the studio of
WEAF tonight will be broadcast by
WCAP as the chief feature of Its
lengthy and diversified program. The
Roxy" program is scheduled to be
sin At Q o'clock. and will continue for
Cpe hour.
Several other musical features have
heen scheduled by WCAP. Among
Them are a concert by the Mozart
string Quintet. a program by the
Hood College Gle. Club ~ Frederick.
Md. and dance music by the Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra. Popular
ballads also will he sung by Fred
kNmle. baritone.
Only on. speech is on WCAP'S bill.
u win he given ny II. T.. Howe. editor
- he Journal NJ Engineering and In.
dustriaI Chemistry. on The Age of
Synthetic Production.
WRC's afternoon program is com
rnsed ~ a concert by the Hotel May
flower Orchestra. hook reviews by
Mrs. Nina Reed and talk ny John
w. Nahan. national commander ~
the Disabled American Veterans ~
the World War. on 'Th" World "ar
Veteran Today.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
MEANING OF LOCARN0.
Speaker Says II Denotes End Of
War Era.

Milton Fairchild. chairman OF the
Character Education Institution. told
the International Association OF Arts
and Letters at the Hotel Gordon Wed
nesday night that the Locarno peace
agreement probably marks the end OF
the war period in human civillzatlon'
This Mr.. Fairchild predicted.
would result from q complete change
of policy in British diplomacy. Where
British diplomatists heretofore have
played Germany against France, Italy
and other countries in the war game.
forcing the maintenance of great
arnaments British statesmen VIII
hencefofth throw their energies TO-
ward peace.
Mr.. Fairchild gave the credit for
this change of front to the British
dominions. which, he said. have re-
fused TO cooperate in the old British
policy