davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
SWEEPING DECLINES
IN PRICES ON STOCK
MARKET FOR FRIDAY
(Bv The Associated Press)

NEw work.. oct. 15.-([P)-Sweep-l
| ING declines in stock prices ranging
I from, one to more than eleven points
at the close took place today as bear
I traders opened another savage attack
/ on the market. Selling orders poured
| in heavy volume from all quarters
with the resultant decline uncovering
/ sion loss orders and forcing the l1qul-
da+ion of weakened margin accounts.
| To+al sales ran we'll above 2,O0OOoo
shares.
4 The chief unsettling incident in the
! dov,s news was the announcement OF 4
4 further price cuts in the automotlVei
4 industry, which was already suffering !.
h from the effects of keen competition
4 Trade reviews also were less FAVOR
\ ahle commenting on surface lrregu-
II larities, in business and the retafoihS
1 influences on retail trade resulting
Fl from had weather and uncertain crop
II conditions.
Homes that the recent recovery III
tho stock market would be prolonged
4 were dashed at the outset of tradihG'
as speculators for the decline took adj
vantage of automobile price cutt'n:S 20
4 ! omen drive against these shares
with General Motors, Hudson, Maci>
Trucks and other leading issues yield
ING readily to pressure, they were en-
couraeed to pursue the same hammer
ing tactics against other sections OIL
J the LIST. which were as quickly under
mined.
The severity of the selling move
nent was measured by an extreme oe-
cline of more than five points in U. 3
tctaal although it closed a fraction
above the days low at 1885; General
Motors closed Az points lower at l49 12
and declines of four to six points TOOK
place in such representative issues DIS
baldwin. Pullman, Woolworth, case
iThreshing Machine, Postum Cereal, Al
ilantic Refining and General AsphalC.
Two of the high priced speculative
favorites-U. S. Cast Iron Pipe ano
lDuPont-suffered the sharpest pfeaks
although their extreme declines o
about 1s points were reduced to apou
II at the close.
Nearly a score of low records for tn
year were established, mostly by tn
minor automobile and specially shareS
Hudson. which announced addltlona
nrice reductions, dropped to 46A, TN
lowest in more than year, ana MOO
Motors. WHY'S Overland preferre'
Paige Detroit, Mack Trucks Electrl
Refrigeration, Foundation Compan
and Fairbanks Morse were among II
others to set 1926 minimum prices.
~ Railroad stocks withstood selling i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15-((R))-Wheat val
ues suffered tumble today toward the
weakness of stocks, led to sudden with
drawal of buying support, and the
wheat market closed nervous, 3s to Is
cent net lower corn % to B cents
down. Just prior to the downward
slide Of the wheat market wave Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

workers at very high point.
The late sharp fall in the price of
cotton has apparently somewhat inn
naired prospects in the south, but con-
Germ over the possible effects of that
development has lessened as markets
have recovered from their lowest
rIevels.
weekly bank clearings $S,OS1, ,O56,OOO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. -(P))-Liberty
bonds closed: 1ss $1O015; second As
S102; second ANS $100.17; third 4As $
S1O1.1; fourth ANS $1O2.6; U. S. gov
ernment Ans $107.24.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
noc1As DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1 1926

Brazilian milreis also were depressed
to the lowest level in some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SURVEYING THE CITY

The suggestion male in these columns after tho col'a3s. os tho North & Judd foundry tha, thc au- thorities make a chncE-up ot other buildings in the city with q view 10 finding out whether any Of th m have been constructed or altered without building permits apparent ly has fallen upon fertile soil, Such survey will he made. it is an nounced by Chairman r. M Zim- merman ot the assessors and Thom- as Lindcr. adviser 10 tho board,
 The suggestions that it Is possi- ble for buildings 10 be constructed without permits, due 10 the system, or lack of system, incident 10 the manner in which tho city kept i'S records of such ,hinrs is sufficient to justify a survey. The object oi defeating thc city in this manner of course, is 10 ayoil being placed upon the lists Of the assessors. Par ticularly is this true in the case Of garages. Even this is sufficient 10 cause uncasincss. The system should be so air-tigh. that not raras, can be constructed without a per init, and those erecting thcm shoull be adequately d"alt with.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SUPPLYING GOVERNORS

One of the competitive pursuits of the various counties Of the state is 10 supply governors. The county from which the governor halls is always looked upon with q certain degree of envy by the others in the state, although why this should ho true We have no way Of dc,crmin- ing Perhaps it merely is an out cropping Of human nature tha: comes to politics as we'll as being part Of other human cndoavors,
 The Bridgeport Telegram, in listing the counties from which governors or the state came, dis covered 10 its surprise that Wind ham county, which never went anything else but Republican, even in 1912, the split year, has not had a governor s!nco8 Chauncey r. Cleveland in 1S42 10 1S44, or >2 years ago" Since that time, the Bridgeport papaF disclosos, another county Toland, hasn't had a sin gle governor. And Of the 4Q gop- ornors who have been in office since that time New Haven county has furnished 15 and Hartford county IS, while Fairfield has sup piled four, and New London and Mjl1IcsoX two each.
 Having the honor Of supply gov crnors in this state depends largely upon the political activity of the various counties and their popula- ton. New Haven and Hartford counties have obtained the Hons share Of governors fer this r,ason.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
OUR TOr0GGAN SLIDT

Superintendent WainriGht or the park sys.om is to be congratulated upon proyi.:rs an Soo-foot tobog- gan slide in Walnut Hill park, th" slide also being good for slods, Tor anything with runners except skates" as the Jews story had il.
 That is taking adyan'aEo Of a situation in conformity wi.h the wishes Of tbr public. r will enable many to use Walnut HtIl park as q playground when conditions along some Of th- other Hills arr not ideal.
 That th. to"2~-4" sllr will be popular vii young America ov"r tho wcch-enl is crr.a.n. A hcalth- ful outdoor anrus"m.nt is at thr disposal 0: young ciiz.ns while 'he deep snow lasts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
$ Fears Ago Today

A Burns club was organized last night at the Master nU!ldrrs' associ. ation hall in Hartford It has 4 of B from Hartford, x Britain anl Manchester. Wi,- liam Blair Of this tity was elected treasurer and Stc0rcn Eohb is on of the directors
 The attention of lady rc,iors i. called to the row advertisement ot Nadomo De Forest on r0gc , of tl.Is issue. She is an expert d,rmatologist and promises sure relief from all hlemishcs that disfj1urc and dctract from the personal attractions Of the lair scv.
 The Fartfor1 II, g. basketball team came here yesterday afternoon and was drubhcd by inc Nev Britain hich school toam, II 10 5. The game was rough and tumble, Hartford es- roc3alIy doing a great dcal of hold iar. This is the first same the New Britain bows hala Non in T series Of tnr,e games.
 { At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon F.. W. Schultz will address tho children Of the eichth and ninth grades on "Bankinc.'
 Fire destroyed William Nohlo's barn on Sexton street Inst evening. A wagon and carriace were saved. but two horses. a sleigh. lap rohos- harrcszos. and a quantity of hay ard grain woro destroyed. The loss is placed af SSoo.
 i The annual visit of tho Bennett Norlton Stock Co. has h"Como m event in 'ra amusement linc in This city. Tho rrrsrnt cNrac mont WIT open Monday night with "The Lost Iaradt5r."
 The ]. Porter Co. advertiscs pint
 in curs for three cents and ion. Ioanrt lin dish pans for ten cents. l Srna-or Slopar has introduced .hul prnnainr for the opening Of sd .loo0s or election days after 'ho clos ,ln- Of the polls.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
EAST AND FARMING

Congressman Charles J, Estcrly ot Pennsylvania is a farmer There are alcn'y of farmers in PeunsyI. 'anta and other ,ur,s ot tac EuM~- and ns d pu,. ,Aey are no, ta t.n- snual suairs hAe luo.r ~"ssrn brethren. lnA.ad. farming in 'hy ,os' has b,-a ,ur)y prosperous all along
 "rh" r.4son" explains Eser.y lis that 'h. ~.~. had l land boom and 'he ,as, 4aat. The wrs' rner aao pali for his .arm 4 good deal more than + was worth and ,hra mor'eaecl i, on tlat 'as,s. uaturau> can't get, enough ,or his crops 10 ',.p up with l.s payments, since de:,uloa's s,, In."
 "Tho remedy for insoh,ncy," Is 'e''y conunura "is 10 star. over again."
 The farm pog in Congress has been ,@4ea'oriog everything under 'ne sun 10 bring ahaa, better roali- lions. lw artificial forced draft m.'Aols will oo, ao a whit Of good in tlfo long run. Western farmers who bought land at from SGor 10 $io" an acre-on horrowc! money and now find tho land worth S1,o an acre canro, expect the eoycrN- mant 10 proyile the difference 1 through indirect means,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
"~NOW M.NIIi.S MEN,

IT,. Nv 1la.-n Jcwual-Couriyr printed qv..~ mAliant editorial aaour .,o c0.c, of snow upon the m.a aaI Mom,a O New Ena}anI. "Too .rch ym.a!H..g ia not gooI sv,u .@ u,a." .* op.a.d. "uno reason l.ouJa'~ d.. ny is limit, l is ,>. @hsoar~ cf roarjor snow storms and ocoas.ona1 si.c"s of lit- t.r coI. States 'aat sr, r,ciaI2e in m.n aoI women oe power s:cra t11r memories with s2rh thingS,'
 Doah.'.ss many people took this hon mot seriously. w. believe what wa want to b.u-,e. especially whom # rour.rns tGe ,nal,tIuaI sup-rior- Iy coaH'.>.
 r,Iac"o al ahsnr3um. ani wc t5~h 'hc 1o'ro"sre: Tint 'hc finest -aNza.oo in r.a ard women ,."-. 1, .a C.nrd.. asI tho fur'acr uor.A i0 C.u.4r '-- better tho" sr,~.Iraroo. Tie Ie'tmo wins tho srs..'.~a@o1 , @nmarshiH.
 war... 'o rarore. it i* c.oar from 'a.- F.. .ur.ae rsat tho p.o- ,H. in Norway .aa sweden - os- T.tH" m ta. ao=l.rnmost parts - IF. tu n C. s ly 'h.m~.ivos. ~,,.. 1T. 1.r.aa. as- r.' 10 b. con- -a.-4 la:.,. va5t. slhaua a"l i.- .r.u. .~ . vv~..~.u d. .sHav,
 !. r.- ssaj "-r otn hoau- 3a..- k ar.5.~. ta. l.t.s. 'a'o '|r s-..I a-1 r-~noanI territory of ... r~~.v,e urired s,a,,s. '>r"g i-. -.y i-ru.,n t1. E..ar Ionn- .... .al l.a. ssm.a~. l.- dis a~r ...u.s@. ir rra|ucir- mn md ~.a.a os power t'.' ~.&a"l t.."- rn.4 P "i.l '.' SHOW. o'. i"I .h.n in %.N EH-.aud
 sa.m.a r..a.a.. rrh i'. r... .e.a..- .a..-',. .'.'r i9"l . Hrns. ill sl... of '1. a4<.r'is" m. ..~ o., ...- a.o4. r jn 'ao c"r t.m aaea..ues.
 W. aHar lacking 4I las' ag pc
 n, o. fra sir, riortN complex ~H. sr.v F.. an1 coI of N"g
 Err..uI my h. aU r.cht for th
 E-al.o. .a. a,,c us tho good oil , sumner tune.
 And here is where the olh~r | 8 r.r rout rc t.n superiority comrle . -o.s 10 work: N.w Engla7d is th finest part Of the country-in sum
 mer.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
tG NEW RAILROADS

Yes, 1G new railroad lines are to be built in one state - but not in Florida.
 No state in the Union can eclipse Texas in progress, not even Flor ida. The only difference is that Florida has d blah about it that has penetrated every nook Of the country, while the only publicity that Texas gets is that in connec- ton with it's woman governor ani her peculiar methods.
 The sixteen railroad projects in Tr%as will mean that 2,5oo miles of line will he builu No other state can remotely equal i. Of co"rsc, dis,ancrs in Texas arc immense, but the point is that Inc state is prorr, ssing sufficiently to justify the construction of 2,5oo miles oL now trachago in one year.
 A dozen towns have slrung up along the rights Of way. The cX- 1 poricucrs Of the old west, when the iron hors," first came to "oQon up tLo couutry' is the talk Of the hiu,orlauds, What happened when thc santa Fe built an oNtorsicn be tween Lubbock and Blcdsoe, a dis ,ance of 7o miles, is q criterion oi wha, is happening elsewhere in tho s,atc. The tract Of land formerly was "practtcally useless 'Xcop for grazing. Now the immons, grazing sections arc being cut ul into farms, new towns have sprun' up, chambers of commerce an' newspapers have hoen born cnorchcs have started and Dcopi arc settling up the waste spaces,
 The other 2.5oo mics of railroa0 1 will he rushed 10 completion jus as soon as tho Interstate Com morcc Commission gets thro2g locking oyer the plans.
 Tlorc Mas been some no" TalI road building planned in Floril;
  but how does il stack up with tn pluns in TcXasH
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
TRICK DRIVERS AND SLEEP

There is report Io%n in Sou'h- ington that rhe trurh driver who was killed when his uncN coJlidcd with a trolley ear near Now Haven the other day had jus, returned from q trucking trip 10 Boston and had had only two hours sleep b. fore starting trip 10 New York.
 Ii this report is true it indicates a species of callousn"ss in coru'r- ton with puhnc sas,fy fla. is v'I- nigh incredible.
 Truck drivers rauro 'aei7 t"' quota Of sleep in orler fo r.majn alert as thcy Irlr" their large v'aj- oles over 'h" prhHc highways. When th.y gp wl'aont sleep tt.} not only plac, 'h.msa!ros in ..o- pardy, but also 'h l>.s oaa ..m"a or all autole.s they meo, a,on- A.. highways.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

or nlsAU Sunday cloudy probably ra.H
 For Eastern Sew York: Cloudy saurIuy HI sunday with rain OF snow In souta and snow in north portion; r,@&s '.wimw'Ura aalUr- aay
 CuuiJous. The etorm that was central over Eopa Seoua Thursday might las courlu4.a to move north. eastward and !s now ,uat ot New taurl.4ul,
 rlrc will hr much cloudln'sa ovr. the s.u.rS east oj r.c NsS.s. supi uler Saturday and Sunday aal ?r.clnl'aIoa mostly ush, ia r,cl.a,e in m.)u" and northern $, ruoas. The temperature will ra SalH, lay U.c8ueao0l this urea anl along 1nc soush Atlantic coast oG &3D41v
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
END OF GOAL STRIKE
 AND IliE RESULT

Obviously the strike in the hard . eoal fields could not last toseyor. Alter repeated attempts to stop i' i rha operators ard miners oaain got 1 'ogelh-r. and ,ao result was 4 com . premise,
 Such a compromise could na,o 5..0 auain.l hasore last September ml nu va,a.oo. would hoyo l.en osatA.1. Bu' rhu subbornn.ss on both A4rs. which nare entirely 'or- rs,.al of 'he interests of 'hr pub, uo. rausol g mutual ro..Uy that ,aa.d tH industrial warfare
 Tho waro hoard provided for .n 'A. ~,'am.r. will h. now ,hiaa .a n. coal ia4us'ry and ns lo.h H3,s a-raol fa .he r'aa lt probably "iu work 70 better alT.n'ar. 'nan ,h. wlraaa laor lo.t1 which has boon 0ont,I hy oan s.ta and thon ey 'ha o,.a~ Tlr ~ar. boarl in 'h, .n'arrr.'y na.l@ VII "sc nare n. s1vaa,aGs e. .ar.tta. a. a compact territory
 r9'N s4.s .a 'ta l.to controversy probes 10 he "salsac3." In reality .l.. may not ha 'h. cas-. ma as nH,h.r sid. attained Its o'..c.tr ,lea may be a mol.eam O. truth in tha assertion.
 TEo miners do no. win ,a2 check off, this being one os 'hc questions under .he had 0: "co-opcra,.on and gmc..ucy' ,o b. submitted 10 tho wage hoard. Ea, inc operators did i not win ar orll'r3tion Of rhe strike. for which they had contunIcI--un- less inc wage board can be re- sarded as a sort Of arbitration board under another name.
 To Governor Plnchot and Socro- tary Of Labor Davis go the chief l louors for ending the strike, But tho L. $. Senate, in demanding that . President Coolidge intervene, must not he overlooked. Although the President point blank rorsad to act, the effect of the senate's action . necessarily s2urred on the ncsotia- tors 10 renewed effort,
 Anl what a mistake the President made in refusing 10 lend himself to a strike sediment on the eve Of q settlement Had he acted in q less supinc manner the credit for onling the strike undoubtedly would have come to him, AS it was, two days after he refused 10 act rhc s'rik" was sto2pcd-by others,
 1 The subtcrrancau object of the strike was achieved, Il was tho big s' "shot in the arm" the hard coal industry oycr got. Stocks ot hard coal hare been wollnjzh cX- hauurl; junk that had accumulated as unstable has been sent to market; prircs have h0on stabilized
 upward 10 dizzy heights; it will take the industry all sumner 10 catch up with the demand ncvt fall, All will be well from an ocoHomic standpoint in time,
 The miners, however the mon who bore the ch,.f brunt Of the jll.a ss hase Il different outlook
 They cannot get tho income lost since cessation Of work last Sertem,
 har and 'h"y and their families snf.
 t.raI extreme hGrdshirs.
 \ '.rla ptv, and talk, iy ho'f e.l.s las. August instead Of waiting mnl Tabrrory would have avoided
 q hitt,r ,Nu.rirHn,,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

may he, there is no excuse for tho situation, IL isn't necessary 10 slap every stranger on the back and ask hlm how he likes Central Park, Nor is il desirable 10 station yourself at the railroad station and extend greetings 10 every pretty girl who steps off the train, Police head quarters arc a short distance away.
 That isn't the spirit, If you 0re male heinz and family moves in next door, say hello to the man of the house when he comes out in the yard. Don't Irt him feel that he Is alone on q desert island. Tell him a few of tho good things about New Britain, our splendid school system, our industrial prosperity and the ab- scnce Of graft in go' crrmcnt, Per haTs he oncc l.d the third hole in two, or likes fishing, or is crank on mileage, or knows something about raising early vegetables. There are hardly two people in the world who speak tho sonlc language who cannot find q mutual interes, in some subject,
 II you are of tho Ecu,lcr seS, dror in on the ncw neishbor, Perhaps she is fired our from moving and feeling blue and miserable and lone somr-you know how it is, girls, Tell her what a nice part of the city ~ac has come 10. Get talking on knitting or tattinE or baking pies or fhe high cos, Of living or somethin'. When you go out she will probably burst into song and feel a hundred DOT cent better for your having paid arr visit. r she has babies and you have babies you should he able to get going on 3 conversation good for aN hour and a half. It's q good nct that the next time she writes to hor trlon1s in the city from which sho came she will tell them about the tno people living next door.
 Ut down tho bars, forget that superior feeling even if tho new comcrs' furniture is little bit out Of syIc, pvt yourself in their shoes. shake yourself, be human for q change.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
VALENTINE SENTIMENTS By Molly Anderson Haley
 .lny Husband to His Wife

The Card II" Sent "Su-7r is sweet" was once q line On each authentic valentine, .. And l would quote the next line,
 too,
 Dcar Wife of Mine, for 50 are
 You"
 The Card He Meant "Suzar IS sweet" was once line On each authentic valentine, It's sweet all right, but sure as fate lis fattcning and you're over
 weight,
 .Sny Wife to Her Husband Ny Valentine, when l said Yes" | did not dream how life would
 bless Ma through that word,-how dear
 you'd grow,
 And this is senf to tell you so!
 The Card She Meant Nv Valentine. when l said Yes" Not for a minute did I guess When things went wrong the way you'd hollcr,
 Or how you'd look without col
 lar,
 \ Youth 10 His Best Girl The Card He Sent The rose is red" they used 10 say, You know tho rest; 50 dear, today
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Among the pleasant creative johs that living on this planet affords is the art Of writing music. There is Theron W. Hart. for instance. He has been pouring out las soul while bending over music paper for tho past few months, in a herculean effort to finish his musical setting of Grays famous "Elogy in a Coun- try Churchyard." This composition his most notable work, will be sung and performed for the first time at the manuscript concert of the New Britain Musical club this spring. Those who have sccn it know it is ~rcal music; but that isn't the story 10 he told. This has 10 do with the slavery necessary to perfect such q task.
 It is now about throc-fourths fin!-hed, and it's pages are filled with every degree of modernism that the character of the work permits. Comroslrg the music has taken much time; and there is the ques- Zion of copying the parts from the cri@inal manuscript, SO that the per formers can have something to work oa. l. is fer two pianos, violin and rolo voices; which means that part will have to he copied for each pianist, for the Niolinist, and for leach voice.
 Manifestly. for tho composer to copy tho parts IS well as first write tho music is too much of q job. So 1,r Hart few days ago enlisted 'ho aN of several musical friends, youHg men who had never copied a rotc lrto~o in their lives, As ''copvis'a" they had q wonderful be- "innin@.
 The t"o young mnn called at the coMTosor's house the other day and put in five or six sterling hours. They worked fcyoris1ly but care fully. After they had done their bit several pages of manuscript had ben faithfully copied.
 This certainly is q terrible job, they chortlcd.
 Az they corto3, Mr, Hart con 'inUad comnosin~.
 "How much do you think fin iehnd W Whilc you were copying those several rascS?' 1Ir, Hart asked. "Numo.' cam" thc reply,
 "Wen, tUe, four hars," was th, 3a"&hinr answer.
 l'Ht il frccron'lY ao0s faster than .h~t. Nr. Hart completed two num- , o.rs in tho work this week and has ! only thrr" or four. more 10 tackle $ 1nc drawback is tfat writing music . is not q joH that can be done to " order, 1t is a case ot being forced } 10 wait until the muse and mood ) combine 10 furnish the inspiration r Sometimes it requires hours 10 get { a few bars 0nishcd-in tho kind O 5 music Mir Hart is writing-and al . other times several pages can h, T completed in the same time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
FGcfs ondFdncieS

Why cou' u.'r rrn worh have been made n sewn dUys! Look al the aHl FlorI4 Has made.
 Civilization, Trying to make taxes comr down; growing up to taxes in- stead.
 S#NA perhaps 'ho original chin would r,t tir.l i. others didn't ap- pear as a prop,
 Aoaalas baamcd, "IU hct," sail ho, "I could produce a peach or seoI ca'4iog,"
 Isn't ]; awful when you're trying 10 put across an idea and just can't think Of tn. right slaHG
 The launlrics might more quick y att.iN their hilliou-5olag goal hy finding some way to utilize the hut ion hy-Nroluct.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
~~I ~ 7 A Ao-ss>::e<.;.yY,,
 --! K ,lh.-..zzs==. 'asse

Dirty work al thc cross roads now means gathering up the debris after f happens.
 A dominant personality" is just q chap who knows what he wants. You cant lead, you know, if you don't know which way 10 go.
 Being President of the Senate probably isn't so bad if ono can en- joy a daytime nap.
 You cant trust an old joke much, Dad probably never ate a chicken neck in his life,
 Walking isn't q lost art. One must, by some such mans, cet out to the garage.
 Out where they aren't cGssjng soft coal, that's where the West be- gins. Things arc rather well balanced; aaj if a man hasn't much of any thing olso, he probably stays full of enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Locked That Way

Moudw "}h hopes yo' is coming 10 moh Valentine party Mls,ah 3agnaer"
 Jackson. "Ah guess so. What am wo aw,ue ,o do at dis porty?"
 Manly: "Wcll t0st ob all. ah guass w,N cut out some hearts"
 Jacnso0; suits me, but dat am sure gAtus to be a vicious evening, Uu't I.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
C,spTtIN, MY CAPTAIN.

I'll say on this romantic date The old bard had it wrong, I'm NOT the "Capt0in of my fate, The honors all belong To YOU. who are my Valentine tHore's hoping, mine aloneD I>o,r Captaih, note herewith l sign This "HcartroUble-YOUR Own.'
 s. W. A. k.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Tho LicMnOintS

Bert: Isn't ic strange that when a bachelor gets serious valentine he thinks it's funny" Alvin: "You'ro right Bert: And when spinster gets a funny valentine she takes it ser ioUs.y."
 -F P. Pitzer.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
s RO,ns CARRY TRATTIC

Wasnincton. n. r.-EiEht broad houlryarls carry nearly all of inc motor traffic in and out Of ,h" na- ron's capital Six Of thcso ar" pay cd so feet wide from curh 10 curb within the city's boundaries.