davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WEEI-lSoston-34e

W TlEIE--IIVStVII
e.25-Lost and found: weather
s:3o-Big Brother club.
T.15-Talk, Malcolm Nichols.
T:S0--Organ recital.
a-l1-Program same aa WEAF.
il--Talk by Malcolm Nichols.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WNAC-Boston-2S0

s:50-WNAC dinner dancee.
T.15-American Welders' dinner
6-Concert program.
p--Dance music.
Music; talk.
2:30--Organ recital.
6:30-Dinner program.
7:45-Linda Noble, soprano.
s;15-U. 8. Army Band.
s:So-Royal Hour of Music,
10:S0-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WMC-,femphis--i98
9:3o-Cooper's Hawaiians in variety
program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WEAR--CleyeIand--380

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i-T--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e;45-Concert orchestra.
S-The Larkenites,
S:3O-"Pop" concert.
9-Ambassador orchestra; soloist,
-Silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WSAI--Cincinnati-326
WLW-Cinciinati-122

S-tO-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WADC-Al1rOn, O.-25S
6:S0-Dinner music.
9:30-Artists' recital.
| -Silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WOR.-Newark-i05
6:15-"Words Mispronounced,"
6:l7-Shelton Dinner Music.
7:15-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
Observation-Disclosures
7:S0-Dtnner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

WHAD--NiIwaukee
Richter organ recital.
KOA--DcnVer-323
S:30-Herbert Whites Silver State
orchestra,
9:S0-Farm question box. Silent
Night.
KOUM-NIisso,lla, Mont.-2i4
1o-Chtldren's Hour, Vocal solos by
we'll known artist.
KGO-Oalland-361
1O-News. scores, weather and stock
=. reports,
1.-THE Fortune Hunter" four act
comedy by the KGO Players
Music by Cremona Trio.
a. m.-Ben Blacks orchestra.
KHJ-Los Angelcs-l05
9:30-History story.
11--Teature program.
| a. mart Hickman's Biltmore
Hotel dance orchestra.
WKAQ-San Juan-34t
S:30--Concert from la Cafetera"
restaurant. Vaudeville stars and
dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WTTC-Hartforti---415

IAN Programs on Eastern Standard
Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22


| 7--Dinner concert.
S--RTL program,
9--Lee's orchestra.
1O--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WOAW-Omal,a-52

WOAW-Omaha--526
T-Dinner hour concert.
8-Royal Fontenelle orchestra.
10-Sunshine program.
WCCO-aIinneapoIis-418
S-11-Same as WEAF, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
WHAP-Brooklyn-240
WBBR-staten Island--27s

6-7-Recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

WREO-Lansing-2s8
C-Dinner concert.
S:15-Orchestra; male quartet; trio
and solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

S-The Larkinites.
s.30-Muslcal program
iO-Silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures

4 ''H'''RfN' T7'" "uVU
7:3o--Dream Daddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22


Jean Goldkettes orchestra; SOLO
list.
Serenaders and soloists
10 --Goldkette's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

fN' > ~ AtNpANt h'ANl'
9:15-Central Radio Artists.
9;S0-Frank Cook. songs.
l0--Sequi-Centennial Hour.
WPG-Atlantic City-300
6;So-Billy Recap, Sports"
G:45--Organ recital.
Dinner music.
S-"World-W Wide Excursions"
9--Concert orchestra.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
WHAR--Atlantic City--275
7:3o--Talk on keeping well.
SEASIDE Trio.
9--Studio concert,
MISUNDERSTANDING
7--Shoreham orchestra.
S-Smithsonian talk.
S:15--U. S. Army Band.
9:S0-Royal hour OF music.
10:30-Meyer Davis Band.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:S0-Children's period.
S-Farm program.
S:30-Orchestr half hour with ia
nous composers.
9-KDkA Little Symphony orches-
ira; quartet,
WCAE--Pittsburgh--46i
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:30-uncle Kaybee.
S-11-Program same as WEAF.
WRW-Tarrytown-273
9:o5--Musical program.
9:SO--Sports.
9:40-Jack Smiles, monologue.
10:05-Dick Turpin, pianist.
10:20-Radio Owls.
0:40-Tobin and Smiles.
11:05-Royal orchestra.
WGTS-Buffalo--3t
G:30-7: 30--Dinner music.
S-11-Program same as WEAF.
"-h|1Nn
S--.Debate between Al Smith, Gov
ernor of New York, and Ogden
Mills. Subject, s100,000.000 bond
issue for state buildings.
WHAM--Rochester-27S
7-Theater orchestra.
7:30-Weather forecast: markets.
WTAM-Cleveland-300
6-T--Dinner music.
WEAR-Cleyeland
7--Dinner concert.
S-RTL program.
9--Lee's orchestra.
1O-Organ recital
WADC--Akron, O.-25S
6:30-Dinner music.
9:30-Artists' recital.
10-SilVertown orchestra.
WSAI--Cincinnati
S-tO-Program same as WEAF.
WLW-Cincinnati-l22
Skinner concert: talk.
11:03-Dance program.
IL ght--Musicone Trio and
Cino Male Quartet. y
Notwithstanding
,tie e. rootfoI
WJR-Detroit-517
Jean Goldkette's orchestra; SOLO
list.
Serenaders and soloists.
10 --Goldkette's orchestra.
WWJ-DctrOit-35
6-Dinner concert.
S-Same as WEAF.
WREO--Lansing-2
C--Dinner concert.
S:15-Orchestra; male quartet; trio
and solos.
WOK-Chicago-21g
ARTISTS recital.
liz a. m. Artists and orchestra
selections.
KYW--Chicago-53G
S:30-Dinner dance music.
1Q:30-The classic hour.
12:S0-Dance music,
WMAQ-ChiCago-l43
7---Organ recital.
7:30-La Sale orchestra,
9-Garden talk financial talk.
l0-Lecture and musical program.
WQJ-Chicago-449
s-Rainbo orchestra.
11-Musical program.
. a. m.-GingeF hour.
NLS-ChicaSo-3i5
7;15-Organ; story.
WHT-Chlcago-i00
7--Classical program.
S:45-(23S metcrS) -Muslcal lea
lures.
Entertainers
CROWLEY BROS. INC.
e PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
267 Chapman StreA
Estimates CheerfullS Given on
All jobs Tel 2eIS
"A u n -
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Early matches were first dipped
in sulphur.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
PALACE TRIO"
Receive Huge Birthday Cake
From Employees

Kipling once said: "It amt the
guns nor armament, nor funds that
they can pay, but the everlasting
teamwork that makes them win the
day. This perhaps best explains the
high esteem in which the management
of the Palace theatre is being held by
its employees as eXemplified in con-
nection with the present Palace the
atre fifth anniversary celebration.
On Tuesday afternoon last week,
the exact day on which the Palace
theatre first made its bow to the pub
lie five years ago, there arrived at
the Palace theatre a huge birthday
cake, on which appears the descrip-
ton palace Theatre First Anniver-
sary - 192O-1925." This mammoth
cake is now prominently displayed in
the lobby of the Palace theatre with
a card attached thereto, reading "To
the Palace Trio from the members of
the Palace theatre family"
Weik's bakery of East Hamilton,
the same firm which some time ago
baked the large cake that appeared
in downtown store window, is re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
PEOPLES DEP. imp.
AND LOAN CO.
Elects Old Officers and
Plans for New Building

BY ballot of the stockholders of
the Peoples Deposit, Improvement
and Loan Co., the following directors
were elected: F. w. Graeser, A. j.
Warndorf, H. Wogenstahl, Fred
Schneider, Adam Braun, George A.
Davidson. A. O. Rolfe, Don w. Fit
ton, c. NJ. Eikenberry.
The directors reelected the follow
ing old officers: f. w. Graeser, pres
ident; A. O. Rolfe, vice president; C.
j. Fitton, attorney; E. F. Warndorf,
secretary; 7. P. Clark, assistant sec
retary; Vera klingel, clerk.
The financial report, published in
this weeks issue of the Press, shows
the company had most successful
year during 1924. 1t shows a net
gain in assets of $125,000 and sur
plus reserve of $4,000.
1t was announced that just as soon
as the Electric Shop vacates the
building it is now in, and which was
recently purchased by the Peoples
Deposit, Improvement and Loan Co.,
the same will be turned into an office
building to be used by the company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
THE Butler COUNTY PRESS

sponsible for the Palace birthday
cake. This mammoth delicacy weighs
100 pounds, and if it tastes as good
a sits outside appearance would in
dicate, then Weik's bakery secured
a ten strike.
Most beautiful of all, however, is
the card which came along with the
cake and which best explains the high
esteem in which the Palace manage
ment is being held by its employees.
This card-beautifully printed-reads
as follows:
Blessings on thee, pretty Palace!
With thy management SO fine.
We, the employees, wish you luck
Which you warrant by your pluck
In coming to our city fair
And giving us the best picture ware"
May your future brightly shine
Is our hope in one little line
But far more is our wish sincere
| For Old Man Palace-such a dear
May the years that are to come
| Fill your pockets with liberal sum
| And well repay the faith you've shown
In both the young and those who're
grown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

Miami Sign Company does the bill
posting free. The newspapers furnish
free publicity. And SO it is all along
the line-everybody gives their serv-
ice free for the wonderful cause.
Jack Scheaf, chairman of the COM
mittee, says the free gate is abso-
lutely nailed up for the occasion The
committee, theatre employees and even
the newspaper reporters will have to
dig down and produce" on this occa-
sion. But they are all willing to do
it. 1t is to be case of "all pay in,
no pay out" nobody to get anything
out of it, that is in cash way, ex-
cept the kiddies' camp fund.
However, those attending will get
more out of it than their moneys
worth in entertainment. Here is a
big chance for everybody. The big
gest show of the kind ever staged in
Hamilton, more than your moneys
worth, and fine chance to do good
deed. A chance to save the kiddies
from a dreaded disease Tickets are
now on sale; let's go!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

galaxy of boxing stars ever gathered
together for one staging in Hamil-
ton as is seen here? Never has it
been so, and it is only because it is
all in the interest of one of the most
worthy causes ever brought to the at
tention of our people that it is pos
sible to get such card of artists
together at one time that it is hap
pening in this instance
1t is all for the benefit of the Kid
dies Fresh Air Camp on waterworks
hill. The main purpose for which the
proceeds of next Tuesdays entertain
ment will be used will be to wipe out
debt of $4,000 still remaining. The
camp as it stands is valued at near
S20,000 About $4,000 actual cash has
been put into it. All labor in con-
nection with building the camp was
furnished by local organized labor
free of cost. Much material has been
contributed by contractors and sup
ply men. There still remains, how
ever, deficit of $4,000 which those
back of the movement are anxiously
hoping may be cleared through the
benefit entertainment next Tuesday
night
Almost every dollar taken in will
be profit There will be no expense
connected with the show except what
is paid the fighters, and they receive
hardly more than their actual ex-
penses. They gladly offer their serv-
ices for the cause and are more than
willing to participate. The theatre is
donated by the Jewel Photoplay Com
pany. The Nonpareil Printing Com
pany furnishes all printing free of
charge. Trades Council furnishes all
labor including stage hands, ticket
takers, ushers, musicians, etc. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
DAY BY DAY
In Every Way Palace Birth
day Celebration Grows
Bigger and Bigger

And still they continue. Meaning
of course, the big photoplay-
tions which the Palace theatre has
booked for the month Of February in
commemoration of its fifth birthday
celebration. And if those that have
been shown here to date have been
big, the ones that are to follow prom
ise to surpass its fore-runners.
Starting next Sunday, for three
day engagement, Hamilton is to have
a glimpse Of the years most lauded
picture, and that one that will un-
doubtedly be numbered among the ten
best of the current year, namely,
"He Who Gets Slapped" starring Lon
CLANCY and brilliant cast including
John Gilbert and Norma Shearer.
Some time ago, this unusual produc-
tion was shown at private screen
ing to number of Hamiltonians, who
each individually and collectively pro
nounced it the best picture they had
ever seen. Due to conflicting booking
arrangements, it will be here for only
three days, and indications are that
this will mean three sell-outs.
On Wednesday of next week there
will come to the Palace, Captain
Blood" being the first time that this
great picture is offered at popular
prices. Captain Blood is by the
author of "Scaramouche" and the
"Sea Hawk" and Rafael Sabatini,
who wrote it, recently was awarded
the 100000 Adolf Zukor award.
Captain Blood is an 11-reel feature,
which means it will take more than
two hours to unfold its narrative.
Like in the "Sea Hawk" the author
gives us a pirate story with plenty of
action and fights galore An appro-
pirate musical score is now being ar
ranged for this occasion and the
forthcoming Palace presentation will
be a de luxe affair in every sense of
the word. Captain Blood starts its
local engagement at the Palace the
atre next Wednesday,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 6
seTHE HIJMDINCERn

Not beautiful, words Is the Humdinger
No 26 Vertical It's
solution
fol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
KIDDIES' CAMP BENEFIT
Will Stage Cassest Boxing Show Next Tuesday Night
Ever Seen in Hamiton-Noted Boxers to Take
Part-It is Hoped to Wipe Out Deficit
on Camp With Proceeds

There isn't any question but that
the lovers of the fistic game who at
tend the big boxing show on next
Tuesday night at the jefferson theatre
for the benefit of the Kiddies' Fresh
Air Camp are going to feast their
eyes on the SWEETEST card of the. kind
ever staged in this city.
The card is made up of FIVE bouts
with total of 32 rounds of boxing
in addition to which there will be a
novelty bout that will go as long as
the contestants will stand for it and
as long as the onlookers can stand
the laugh such events always bring.
The main bout will be of 10 rounds
for the featherweight championship
of Ohio between Phil O'Dowd, of Co.
lumbus, and Pete Budi, of Cleveland.
This bout is sure to prove a thriller
and worth going miles to see.
The eight-round bout will be be-
tween Willie Sullivan, of Cincinnati,
undisputed champion bantamweight
of Ohio and Fighting Feraris, of
Newport, KY. Both these lads have
been seen in action in Hamilton be-
fore, and fight fans know what to
expect when these two fighting ma
chimes are again brought together.
There will be a six round bout be-
tween Hamilton's well known fighter,
Carl Nader, and Irish Lou Henney-
berg, of Covington.
A four round bout between Young
Robinette, of Hamilton, and Stuffy
McGinness, of Cincinnati.
A four round bout between Charlie
Shore, of Hamilton, and 'Dago" Joe
Pinniley, of Covington, Ky.
And one novelty fight.
There you are. That's the card
Gaze over it. Was there ever such a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

agency. The iron molders are on
strike, and their employers are aided
by the most powerful anti-union in
terests in this city. The assault on
Brown indicates the methods being
used against the strikers.
Brown was followed by four men
in an automobile late at night. On
entering his home, one of the gang
opened fire. The unionist was hit
three times. One of the bullets would
have pierced his heart, but for a de-
Election caused by a metal pencil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
PERSONAL ATTENTION
BY EXPERIENCED
ATTENDANTS

Is available to rupture sufferers
right here at home in fitting and ad-
justing the Ohio Non-Skid Rupture
appliance to your particular case.
This appliance is light weight frame
fitted with soft, elastic cushions (no
leg straps and gives positive relief
IN holding your rupture with a light,
firm pressure constantly remaining in
the proper position. This appliance
may be worn night and day. Dargue's
Cut Rate Store, PAP High street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
ATTEMPTS MURDER

San Francisco.-Frank Brown, bus
mess agent of the Iron Molders
Union, has identified the man who
shot him two months ago. When the
fellow was arrested it was found
he is employed by private detective
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
FIGHTING FOR WATER

Chicago is getting ready to make big drive Tor a
new waterway project when congress assemblies. she
has bills ready to dump into the hopper and big
lobby organized to push them
The foremost Chicago proposal is the diversion OF
10 900 cubic feet of water second from Lake Mchl-
gan for nine foot channel to the Mississippi esta5-
fishing a waterway OF reasonable depth from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf Chicago seems more inter-
ested in this at the moment than the proposed >.
Lawrence deep waterway which would make her VIZ
tual support. Other lake ports explain as follows
What Chicago is really after, they say, is the 10
600 cubic feet of water per second to carry OIL the city
sewage Some years ago Chicago stood the Illinois
river on its head and made it the other way, to
keep her sewage of the lake at her front door That
was remarkable feat, but not fully appreciated
bv the cities farther down the lakes, because so much
lake water was flushed through that DRAINAGE canal
that it seems to have lowered the Great Lakes couple
of feet.
recent Supreme Court decision ordered the d.
ycrted water reduced to about 1000 feet second after
a decent interval. Chicago then had the happy though
Of getting 10000 feet a second for naVEabe channel
and in cide4.2y using it as before to flush her open
sewer Engineers say that 1000 feet would suffice Tor
navigation purposes
If this proposal fails, Chicago mas others to Offer
They will be c0untered promptly By the ports farther
down the lakes, in behalf Of lake Levels and traffic
Of over 100000 tons of freight year. It will lie
an interesting fight, and perhaps the forerunner Of
llany another big row water right for naY-ga-
tioc power, irrigation and other purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
iSjG HOLIDAY TRADE

Says prominent business reviewer: The pros
poets are that the holiday trade during the coming
weeks will be the greatest and the most profitable 1t
has ever been"
The year as a whole has been prosperous with
confidence and volume Of business in most lines stead
profits and more widespread employment There IS no
big boom, and none is expeeted but what is looked or
properly enough is a continuation and Improvement
of the steady, prosperity that has CHARACTERIZED
1925 so far accentuated by the Christmas trade.
That trade will be rolling up like snow
ball Big stocks will be laid in and sold to big eroWo
If merchants are moderate about prices The puFc
has money to buy, but is not really in eNtraVaEan
mood. 1t wants to buy many things, not to pay I'll its
money for a few high priced things
If merchants price things moderately, as they
seem generally inclined to do, instead of starting the
holiday with cxorbtant prices, the prophecy
quoted above will be fulfilled.
The public itself has duty il the matter TOO
That is start early and spread is buying over sew
eral weeks, instead of throwing ali the burden upon
the stores in the last few days Before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
LATEN-ANER11AN FRICTION

Much has been sad about the Pan-Amercan spirit
supposed to exist IN th hemisphere and about the ma
turai love of the United States and its Latin neigh
bors. a prominent American student Of South Amer
lcan a1Iars oeNeling college lecture, says tins IS
mostly bosh
No Latin American country is friendly to u. h
says. we Go not understand their psychology. lhet
governments, Patterned after ours, do not fit them
spite OF the blandishing word Of diplomats. Yet al!
the Aneilcahs ought to get along together ameab!y
IN the splriE of this New World. What is TO be done
Suppihn the obsolete Monroe Doctrine sug-
gests TINS student
i ..BuM q rational workable South American pol
icy"
Forget political preferment in making dip omatc
app Hointments and train diplomats for the wo1k.
u On the whole. this sounds reasonable. There Is
question about the need of better trained diplomats
Sor Latn-American posts. Also better trained con-
sus and better trained represen aves of private bus
mess. Ignorance and disregard of latin temperament
and custom make too much unnecessary friction
The scrapping Of the Monroe Doctrine IS IA more
debatabe. Yet there has been growing feeling tor
years that the historic Monroe policy needs revision
giving the Latin republics themselves cooperative
share in enforcing the policy, instead of having It I'M
posed on them by Uncle Sam.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
RECREATJON 1T GENEVA

Vigccunt Cecil ha3 announced that be intends to
sc mart Of the money awarded him last year bY the
Woodrow Wilson foundation fo- III peace activities to
cnarge the tennis courts and col, course and p au.
noal the library Of the League ot Nations. Eccres-
ton facilities are no, always easy to ind ~ m5d-rte
coft at Geneva and Le~d C5yet apparently feels ths
they play ar f. oeant part in mantaihhr he spirit
Of good will an2a@ the nations repIcsentatVes
JUS. as the German and French DELEGATES 70 tfa
rnarno conference he, ocd themselves hr,.c- ~
dersaading Of each others aims b; tor ttlc private
social hour at the inn, so mani Other delegate "4,h
seemingly conflicting points OF view may b. hr"lFa
together while stridng TIE Geneva Goll eoLrs
CT contesting a point at tennis.
Tie Tn0lishmans s3ortsmanship has aoa3almos
laan credited with his military successes Perhaps
tirle h conair hon wars viii not n won The fields
lston but win BE prevented on the Fairgrounds RI
GeleYa.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
NoUe{fi;eS
Hand Mode OF Ribbon

DAINTY RIBBON NOVELTIES in
9 great variety nov 70 choose from
AL are hand made.
-Eibhon Trimmed Shoe Trees, Sl.25
81 so $500.
-EIbbon Carter, 75c, SI00, S125 up
10 %2.5g.
-PaQGcI SILK Hangers at $500.
lingerie Flowers 25c, 35c, 65c to 81
Powder Trays at 75c, S1.00 to S125.
Long Handle Powder Puffs G5c 75c,
nd S1.O0.
satche,s at z5c, soc. 75c, $loo and
S175.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
SIX Padded
Robe s
81. Toto $I7. SD

RICH. PADDED ROBES of fi~~rod
Silk at &c, also the handsome Sac-n
ones a. S17,5o. in sucn pretty colors Tor
gifts-l;ght eight and warm.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-23
GREEN'S WORK AT CONVENTION
WINS HIM FULL CONFIDENCE
OF ORGANIZED LABOR'S HOSTS

Atlantic City, Oct. 2O.-As the curtain is rung down
on the first American Federation of Labor convention
der the presidency of William Green ii is clear that the
new president elected in his right is of
the situation Many freely declare that every indication
ponts to the conclusion that Green continue have
the office if he wants it, in future elections.
Three developments brought Green to the of 4
totally unexpected wave of strength and popularity.
First-He brought about settlement of the long
standing and bitter dispute between the Bricayers Ma
sons and Paserers International Union and the Opera
tive Plasterers and Cement Fnshers International Asso
citation.
Second-He delivered opening address, pledgng
himself the philosophy of trade unionsm eXpounded
by Samuel Gompers and written into the records of the
labor movement under his long presidency address
forceful and maserfu that it immediate and unusual
acclaim.
Thrd-He took up the challenge of communism, as
presented in the address of A. Purcell British fratena
delegate answering it with directness and vgor that
took the conventions breath and surely served notice
visitors that America runs her own affairs.
These three developments aided by unfailing
tesy and tact and of action in every that
comes only from possession of wisdom and confidence
swered the question that many lips when the big
meeting opened What about Bill Green?' Bill Green
has won complete confidence by almost phenomenal
performance!