davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MNNC-BostOn-2SO

q ?. r.-Chillrcn's stories and music 6:S0 ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35 D. m,-Concert.
 S D. m.- Emily Smith and artists. SEQ ?. m.-TO be announced. 2 D. m.--Dance music popular songs 9.G0 ?. m,-Joc Beal's entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

G ? m.-Capitol theatcr orchestra. Rp ?. m.-NI.ppo drum corps, .. Gn p. mt kl'cle prog am. Q ii p. m.--MarioN Haskell vioUnist, 70 p, m.--Aice Mulany, soprano, 1oN5 D. m.--Awyn F. Bach, sonC6. lO:&o D. m,-Markct report; book
 rr'lcW.
 lu;io p. W-Scorcs; time,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
DANCE MuslC TONIC

Sos WHN-panee music.
 $50 WHN.-pance music.
 9;OO WNAC-pance music 1O.OO WPG-D Dance music. iO:OO WLlT--panco music. 1O,uu WRW-pa Dance music. 1Ulo WRNY-kohlmeler's, luIl Kentucky Ramblers. lo.Su WEAr-lien Bernlc's. lO.ao WJH-~l. knCchts
 I,u WOO-Dance music. n:no WGK-Nmcent Lopezs. I:oo WUAZ-Tony Flush's. lI:So WNCA- Manhattan, >t,9o WOE-Commanlers,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WAHG-Richmond Hill-si6

7:S0 D. m.-Thornton Fisher, Sports. 7;45 D. m.-Banjo Eddie, 8 D. m.-Horace Taylor. reader. 8:l5 p. m.-Ruth Haym, soprano. S:50 p. m.-Synchrophase String
 Trio. 2 D. m. m.-Edward Kruse, tenor. 9:l5 p. m.-T. Greenwaid, pianist; i;
 tenor solos.
 9:45 ?. m.-String trio. 1Q:15 ?, m.-Kentucky Ramslers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WBRR-Staten Island-27S

B ?. m.--Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. S:10 D. m.-Nocal duets. SEQ p. m.-Lecture. Public Safety" $40 p. m.-Fred Frank, tenor. S;45 p. m.-Bible instruction, S:55 ?. ln.-Eocal duet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MMCN=Ncw York-34I

G.Go D. Ernie Goldcns orch. T:S0 ?, m.-Georgc Getzoff, pianist. S D. m.-Lecture on Christian Science a:o5 ?. m.-Hour of Spanish music. 10 D. m.-Forum; talk by Raymond
 kuocppCl.
 to.co ?. m.--Hclen Waldo, cOntralto. lo:So p. m,-Coloney theater pro-
 gram.
 ll.30 D. m.-Manhattan Sercnadcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

the divorce granted Towne's first wife, Mira Jane Holabird Towne. Towne must pay her si,S00 q month aiiiuony, turn over insurance policiesl of sis6.000 and bequeath her s2oo,- 900. These were tho terms of the Chicago divorce settlement last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

s p. m.-Mary Pasquale. pianist. SEQ 2. m.-William Bauer, mando-
 lin; William Tubing, guitar. S:35 ?. m.-Bernard Share, Nollnist. S.55 D. m.-Mary Schultz, soprano. 9:l5 D. n.-Concert band. 9;45 ?. m.-Layinia Albro, soprano. I0:05 D. m.-Concert band.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
NJX-NCw York-i55

f:02 D. mt. $. Navy band, S,u2 D. m.-I'inanciai review. S:1o ?. m.-Charles II. Longbottom,
 harp.
 $50 p. m.--Program from Landay
 Hall
 9:30 p. m.-"The Night Aid Mail" 1o:Go D. m.-Joseph Knechts orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
NGBS--Ncw York-3t6

| ?. m,-UncIo Geebee. f'&O ?. n.-Perl House orchestra. I P. m.-Captain Archibald. "NieW-
 points, 7.i0 ?. m.-Lew krueger,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

e;iS p, m.-organ recital, : p. m,--Dinner concert, s p. m,-Finsl baseball scores, S:05 p, Inland concert, g p. m,--Traymore concert ensemble 10 ?. m.--Dance orchestra, 11:l5 p. m.-organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
NAMED AS BISHOP

Rome, June ss R--Rope iius has appointed Rev. Francis Reyes, vicar general of Caceres, as bishop of Caceres. in the department of Manila, Philippine Islands,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WRW-Tarrytovn-25s

[ ?. histories; music; scores. 9:30 p. m,-Recital, 10 ?. m.-Dance orchestra; songs
 dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WOO=Philadclnhia-5Os

7:5o p. m.-Dinner music. 8 p. m.-Musical program from
 Strand theater, 8:l6 p. m.-Giuseppe de Benedetto,
 tenor.
 S3o p. m.-Bureau Of the Budget,
 meeting; address by President
 Coolidge, General Lord; L. s. Marine band. 10 D. m.-Cnoir. 10:S0 p. m.-Ben Bernie's orchestra. Il p, m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WFBH--New York-27S
WDBX-Ncw York-233

?. m.-Ben Hur orchestra.
 C:SO p. ms, & s. theatcr program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WCTS-Worrester--c6S

: ?. m.-Science talk.
 T15 ?. m.-Story teller; scores, S ?. m.-ConCcrt program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MOR-NeMark--iO5

6:I5 D. m.-Ernie krickett's orch. 7:15 p. m.-"SportS, Bill Wathey. 7:30 p. m.-Hock and Jerome, duo. 7:45 D. m.-"Learn 10 Swim"
 8 ?. m.-Philharmonic concert band, 9 D. m.-"Al Reid's Hour"
 10 D. m.-Hawthorne Daniel.
 10:15 D. m.-Royal Trio. 10;45 p. m.-Berkeley Carteret orch 11:30 D. m.-"The Commanders"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WGR-Buralo-3te

6-7 ?. m.--Rush Yates orchestra. S-l0 p. Musical program. Il p. m.-l a, m,-Nincent Lopez g
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WAAtf--New Newark--263

W AAW-N NtWHTK-.bO ?. m.-"Sports," Major Tate. 7:15 ?. n.-Joe Brown, Eddie Don- nelly. TAO p. m.-Bob Schaeffer, Fred Fisher. 8 p. m.-Antonio Gianneli guitar isl
 S:25 ?. m.-STeet Marie; Buttercup. 9 D. n.-Mrs. Ella Dowds soprano. 9:2o p. m.-Hilda Kay contralto. 9:40 p. m.-Anshaw Harmony Girls. l0:2o p. m.-Arltne Felker and pu- pile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

s;fo ?, m,-Movis review. .. .., s;sO p, m.-stanley theater features, 10 p. m.--Dance orchestra.
 10.30 p. m.--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

6:3o p. m.-Dinner concert 7.30 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. S:3e D. m.-Concert. g p. m.--Hamilton Ensemble. II D. m.-Flight of the mythical
 dirigible.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

WCAP-Washington--i6e S:l5 D. m.-Health talk. S;5O D. m.L-Bureau of the Budget meeting; addresses by President Coolidge and General H. NJ. Lord: music by the U, S. Marine band. 10 p. m.-Choir. 10:SO p. m.-Baseball results 10;30 p. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WHsN-Rochester--25s

6 p. m.-Theater orchestra. lO:50 p. m.-Carl King, tenor. 1o:SO p. -Madsen-Christensen-
 Murray concert.
 il ?. m.-Tony Flushs dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
VOICES M THE AIR
MONDAY,

(All Programs in Eastern Daylight
 saving Tlmc,)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WCY-Scbcnectady--3sO

WG1 1--Scncntsthuy-- s;S0 p. m.-Dinner music. [ ?. m.-Weekly sport review. 7::5 p. m.-Program of music,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MEI-phllndelnhin.--sah
MpG--Auantlc Cit,--s

$40 p, m.--Baseball scores, 6.ib ?, m.-Roof garden program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Whittier paid for his education by making slippers at 25 cents pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
KDKA-Ptttsburrh--3O9
WCAE-Plttsburgh--4O2

9:45 D. m.-Concert by the Sym phony Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
WLIT-Philadelphia-39E

7:S0 p. m.-Dream Daddy, s D. n1.-Short agro waves, S:lO D. m.-Conccrt orcheetra SEQ ?. m.-Safety talk. 8:S0 p. m.-Pennsyly ania Male quar-
 tet,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
NTIC-.Hartforl-Slg
MML-snrlngllcll-3SI

y m.-pnncr music; scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MCAp--Mashinr1on--ise

WRC-Washington-46s 5-7:50 ?. m.-U. s. Navy band,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

NIP-Philadclphia--50S SOS p. m.-Dinner music. l7 p. m.-Bedtime story; talk,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Well. WRNY, New York. offered a Russian baritone, announced to be the greatest boy singer, we don't know whether the announcer said in the world or in the Bronx, but al any rate he was said to be the great est boy singer, He might have been,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

but he didn't appeal 10 lis. Hts sing ing was altogether too impassioned. In addition 10 that he didn't sing one song in English.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Mr.. Newlyrich strutted into a club
to which he had been elected. He
looked around to see il there was
anybody there he knew, and after
while he discovered well-known law
yer reading by window.
He walked across to the lawer and
held out his hand, palm down. On
his third finger glittered diamond
ring he had just bought.
Hello, Mr.. Briefs" he said wig
Cling his fingers to make the diamond
spaxkle. 'sWhat would you do ii you
were me and had that
"a ssI t." said the attorney, "anc
buy mil brush."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To Remove Coffee Spets from Satin
r ov'sg coffee spots fom satin is
- ~ hardest problems cleaners
have u contend with. It's something
they can not always guarantee.
However, quite successful meth
cd used by high class cleaners is to:
Wipe spot carefully with cold water.
Then in order to avoid rings
wipe carefully with alcohol.
Always start wiping at the center
and work out.
Mayonnaise Hint
Make Mayonnaise extra thick.
When ready-add tablespoons of
hot water. Stir well. This prevents
mayonnaise from ever separating.
To Remove Mud rom Clothing
Cut raw potato into slices and rub
on mud stains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
By Betty Webster

Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Mayonnaise Hint
COOKING HINTS

Marshmallow Fr0sting
30 marshmallows.
3 tablespoons of hot water.
l cup of powdered sugar.
Vanilla.
Method: Melt marshmallows in a
double boiler. Add hot water and
sugar. Beat we'll and flavor with va
nilla. This frosting should keep moist
several DAYS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
BAKING HINTS
Walnut Cookies

2 cups Of brown sugar
l cup of melted butter and lard.
2 unbeaten eggs.
2 teaspoons of vanilla.
] teaspoon of salt.
BE- cups of flour.
] teaspoon Of baking powder.
] teaspoon of soda.
] cup Of chopped walnuts.
Method: Cream sugar and shorten
ing. Add eggs, one at time. Then
salt, vanilla and -four. Sift in bak-
ing powder and soda. Add chopped
walnuts. Be sure mixture is stiff
Pack hard into an unbuttered bread
pan. Place in ice box over night. II
morning, slice thin and bake--12 Il
Is minutes in a moderate oven. Makes
about so cookies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Pineapple Sherbet

quarts of water.
can of pineapple (grated).
Juice of two lemons.
2 cups of sugar.
2 tablespoons of gelatin.
8 egg whites.
Method. Dissolve gelatin and sugar
in water. Add pineapple and lemon.
Freeze. When partly frozen add stiff
ly beaten egg whites.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Filling

II cup of sugar.
tablespoons of cornstrch.
Little salt.
! cup Of scalded milk.
Little vanilla.
Little butter if desired.
Method: Mix cornstarch, sugar, salt
and beten eggs. Gradually add to
scalded milk Then butter. Cook in
butter. Cook in double boiler until
thick and smooth. Stir constantly
Add fiavoring, cool and put between
layers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Boston Cream Pie.


eggs.
cup of flour.
tx teaspoons of baking powder.
y cup of sugar.
Little salt.
u cup of boiling milk.
Vanilla.
Method: Beat egg whites stiff.
Beat yellows Add beaten egg yolks
to stiffiy beaten whites. Sift -four
and sugar and salt. Add hot milk
very slowly. Then vanilla. Bake in
deep tin about 35 minutes. When cool
split and put cream filling between
layers. Top cake with sweetened
whipped cream or powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

of the Pennsylvania Station when
some one touched his sleeve, A very
faint voice said, Hobbs bs'-between
queer little catches in her throat.
What's the matter. Hobbs?"
He laughed. Hello, what are you
doing here? I've had little of the
old flu, and it completed a grand little
failure. Going back home now TO
Geneva-Illinois."
Geneva?" she repeated, as though
she hadn't understood. You're not a
rich New Yorker" Perhaps some in
tuition told her more and told 1t more
quickly than Pickett's reasoning from
the ground up, so to speak; for
Susan's sense of Jeopardy changed by
the one poignant stroke to remorse
and understa nding and the sort of JOY
that finds expression only in tears and
kisses. Because I'm such a failure,
too" she sobbed, and I'm going home
too, to Sainte observation-disclosures "
Penn Station is blase about scenes.
A grinning red cap followed with their
baggage while Hobbs summoned
strength to lead her back into the
waiting room. Failure? You? When
your pictures sell for $1,000
What do you mean?' Susan looked
up.
You see, took it to be framed, /"
he said. Then I couldn't pay for 1t.
and the fellow sold it to a dealer. It's
in a window at a place on Fifty
seventh street now. l pawned all my
personal stuff, but l couldn't raise the
300 that dealer demanded He said
you'd soon be famous"
So Susan just kept on weeping
while Hobbs went TO the desk TO re-
turn their tickets 1t netted quite a
sum. They took taxicab and went
to the Plaza for luncheon. II can
beat this place if you can, Susan
Evening star., 1925-12-06

longer. with all advantages of coaches,
workshops. etc.
This school is named from Boulle.
the great furniture worker who raised
ca cabinet-making and joining to a fine
art, and was employed by King Louis
sailles. We have somehow got the
habit of calling his furniture (now
worth all but it's weight in gold)
''Buhl work" but he was a Paris boy
named simply ''Boulle," and in Paris
he did all his wonderful work. He
used the fine hard woods, like ma
hogany, rose and satinwood Gust then
coming in from Brazil and the In
diesl, and applied to them tortoise
shell, ivory. carved brasses. etc.
In this years fair are seen quite
new woods, harder and finer for
polish and carving, brought from
darkest Africa. They are pounced
on by the Boulle boys. to emulate
their great master.
The Boulle boys are divided into
two sections: % furniture and cabi-
net work, and t2) metal work, and
all art applications of each.
The Dorian School was built for
orphans of the War of 1870, and re-
mains a boarding school for chosen
orphans of the city of Paris.
At the Dorian School, they learn
to do practical work of fine machine
adjustment, use of metal lathes,
Evening star., 1925-12-06

he didn't understan why he'd failed.
Blair & Blaine, brokers, ought to have
patted him on the back for saving a
fortune to their biggest account. He
knew they had hired him as Gus
toners man" because he knew the
patter and was important looking. He
knew he was supposed to stand by
the ticker and make non-committal
remarks calculated to stimulate trad
ing on the part of the row of iron
faces who sat there watching their
inconsequential fate.
The particular incident was the
Black Mountain raid. THAT stock is
going back up, gentlemen" he'd said
emphatically, and it's going quick. ="
Hobbs had made a study of Black
Mountain. 1t was Just unfortunate
that Blair & Blaines head stock
trader had advised old Morton Ban
croft to sell his holdings and that old
Bancroft preferred the judgment OF
Il customers man TO that of a stock
trader So there was one fewer Gus
toners men that night.
OF course. old Pickett was no
bungler. His arrangements We're pre-
else and adroit, and the chances We're
that they would be just about leaving
Philadelphia when they made the
amazing discovery that they were IN
the same Pullman car. After that
Pickett was willing TO let the most
perverse of human nature take its
course He'd done all that could be
reasonably expected of a janitor.
There is an end to service somewhere.
But all that was too complicated
for an impatient fate which had had
its mind made up from the beginning
anyway.
Hobbs was standing surrounded
by his luggage in the colossal vault
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Industrial Fair Abroad May Affect US. Designs

The Boule School, where the door
was patterned (but it was executed at
the Dorianl, is in it's 40th year, in the
quarter of furniture makers, around
the Faubourg ST. Antoine. 1t was
opened there with an object to form
skilled workmen capable of maintain
ing the traditions Of taste and general
superiority of Partisan industries in
artistic products Of furniture"
There are five such manual and
professional schools for boys and
eight for girls. All are free, continu
ing the ordinary primary public
schools. and, like them, supported by
the city Of Paris.
From kindergarten up through all
the elementary grades, the children
get compulsory chance to prepare
for such special schoolS-in drawing,
III simple weaving, in work at lathes
and with the common tools for iron
and wood work, following given pat
terms, and for girls, dressmaking and
the fine art of home cooking.
For such as wish to continue, there
are technical courses in the school
buildings in night classes. so that
when they reach the age Of IS Qimit
of primary SCHOOL, the ambitious
know perfectly just where they want
to go on to these professional schools
and learn an artistic trade completely
At the Boulle School, the studies
last three years: and if boy distln-
guishes himself, he can stay two years
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Here his hand went into his
pocket absently and then came out.
HIN, short of change. Just. tell them
to charge it to me-
Pickett didn't get aspirin. He got a
doctor who diagnosed flu the instant
he opened the door Of Mr.. Hobbs Du-
laney's apartment and found him
stretched on the rug. They put him
to bed. and the doctor remained there
an hour. Ought to have a nurse" 4"
he told Pickett on the way out.
Pretty serious"
Pickett added trained nursing. for
gerry and philanthropy to- his long list
Of deeds and misdeeds d5Iring the fol-
lowing fortnight. The philanthropy
consisted of meals and medicine and
the forgery of a wire ami a note. The
wire demanded railroad fare home
from some dim Dulaneys in Middle
Western town. and caused consterna-
ton. The note read: KINDLY come
over here to my apartment. as l need
you very desperately" and it caused
resentment as an insua added to in
jury. 'Since 1 wouldn L go away with
him" she said bitterly. Then she
had wept "A little over dead dreams,
many dead dreams. She was going
home. That Pickett had offered to get
her ticket and berth. and she had
given him all the money she had.
Hobbs Dulaney's flu wasn't 50 seri-
Gus. He was sitting in the dark
propped up in his main chair now and
staring across that courtyard to where
light escaped around the edges of a
drawn shade on the other side. 1t
represented something to him. that
light. She's success" he said.
She belongs here, and l don't. Nat
urally she didn't want to drag a fall
ure-"
But the ranking part Of it was that
Evening star., 1925-12-06

said Hobbs Dulaney.
They went to many places that
afternoon, official places, where they
had to give age, color, and previous
condition of servitude. and then 10
solemn places where Susan Meadows
disappeared as such. It was q pity To
spoil that name.
About midnight they appeared ra
diantly at an over-shop apartment
house on Madison avenue and We're
stared at as ghosts might be by two
little red-rimmed eyes. ITS no use.
said Pickett dejectedly. i've got you
both outer this here hard town. an
| here We are back, like cats. Well,
here's a wire for yeh. Mr.. Dulaney.
Came this evcnin'."
II was a message from Blair 6
Blaine and they wanted their ex-cus-
| toners man back as a stock trader
10 supervise the Morton Bancroft AZ
count. Blair G. Blaine were honest
enough TO admit that otherwise they'd
| lose old Bancroft.
! Pickett" said Hobbs Dulaney
this isn't hard town; It's the
safest place we ever struck
Pickett growled. We'll. Yer outer
| luck about yer apartment, Mr.. Dp
| laney. ! rented it this morning"
"Oh, that's all right. Pickett" said
| Susan quickly. And then she was
game enough to finish. You see, my
apartment will do-for both Of US
| But it takes the press TO add final
! touch of comedy. The Sainte Gene
We've Star reported the marriage
| pompously of Miss Susan Meadows of
| our city to Mr.. Hobbs Dulaney Of
| New York. And the Geneva Packet
not 10 be outdone, said: We'll known
| Geneva man weds Miss Susan Mead
! oWs of New York"
(CopyrIght. 1925.1
Evening star., 1925-12-06

smithing and locksmithing, fine iron
work generally, and artistic joinery
in building.
OF the other schools for boys. the
Diderot has introduced section for
art applications in electricity. The
Estienne School is for fine book
binding. And there is a General
School of Applied Arts-gilding and
lacquer, fresco, wood and stone cary
ing. ivory and horn work, pottery,
brass work, silversmithing and gold
smithing.
Theater decoration has its section
In pottery, after two years study,
pupils make their own designs of cups
dishes, etc, engrave the ornament and
put in the enamel
We understand. now, how certain
working quarters of Paris Qike the
furniture region round the Boulle
SCHOOL, have factories which are like
one continuous showroom of artistic
products.
OF course. many skilled workmen
have gone through these schools: but
practically all followed night classes
in early youth and received a start
of art education ito keep up the ira
dition of Paris taste and craft"
Three girls schools declared them
selves to be solely for manual pro.
fessionS." This is to avoid any sus
picion of high and lofty art with a
big "A"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Service Men Factors in CONGRESS

tive John c. Speaks, Republican, by
virtue of his rank as brigadier gen
eral. The representative from the
capital district of Ohio served in the
Spanish War and in the Mexican
border. as we'll as in the World War.
Entering the Ohio National Guard as
a private. he served for a period of
40 years, being promoted successfully
to lieutenant, captain, major, colonel
to brigadier general. Notwithstand-
ing his brilliant war record. it appears
from the representatives biographical
sketch that the military group may
encounter friction with its general" p"
His biographical sketch referring to his
war record, in part, states: Served
in the war with Germany. command
ing the 73d Brigade, 37th division.
from the can for troops until Illegally
and unjustly declared discharged
without cause or reason being as
signed, March 1. 1918"
Representative McSweeney, Demo
crat, of Ohio, with the rank of cap
tain, served as aide-de-camp to Gen.
Farnsworth of the 37th division.
Representative Samuel j. Mont
gomery, the new member from Okla
homa, gives that State representation
in the war group. He went through
the training at Paris Island for the
served with the celebrated 9Th regi-
ment in the A. E. F.
Oregon has its representation in the
military contingent by the presence of
Representative M. E. Crumpacker,
the new member, who succeeded Elton
Watkins.
THREE World War veterans are
= included In the large Pennsyl-
| vania delegation. They are Represen-
tatives Watres, Coyle and Magee.
Representative Coyle; the new mem
ber. was major Of Marines during
the World War.
| The delegation from South Carolina
| has one World War veteran, Repre-
sentative John J. McSwain.
Representative Royal c. Johnson,
Republican, of South Dakota. served
with the American EXpeditionary
Forces.
Tennessee also gives the military
group in the House one of its greatest
heroes in Representative Reece. Dec
| Grated with the D. S. c., D. S. M,
Croix de Guerre with palm and cited
| for bravery by Marshal Petain, Gems.
| Edwards, Hale and Lewis, he served
In the A. e. F. from October, 1917. to
July, 1919, being at the front 2i0 days.