davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
y ANAAA AAAs
REDWOOD FALLS
to- HAVE CLINIC i
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
CHILDREN OF VICINITY TO BE
GIVEN EXAMINATION BY CHILL
DREN'S SPECIALIST; CHRIST
MAS SEALS PAY.

Infants and children are going to
have an opportunity for free medical
examinations at the clinic arranged
by the Redwood County Public
Health Association as Lart of it's
Christmas Seal work. The final one
of the series will be held at Redwood
Falls June third with Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick acting as local chairman Miss
Ethel Freeman, county nurse, is busy
making preliminary arrangements for
the clinic. The officers of the County
Association, which is sponsoring the
clinic are: President, Mrs. E. Jamison,
Walnut Grove; 1st vice president,
Mrs. VIM. Duncan, Milroy; End vice
president, DR.. R. H. Ramseen, Lam
berton; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Finn,
Redwood Falls; secretary, Mrs. j. L..
Parsons, Redwood Falls.
The purpose of the free clinics,
which are being financed by Christ
mas Seal funds, is to extend ;nforma-
ton on proper care of children; to
find unsupported defects and to urge
prompt treatment; and to teach the
value of periodic medical examina-
tions.
Il is urged that all anaemic and
underweight children, and others who
for any reason seem to be below par
physically be brought to the clinic
for examination. Children who have
at any period of their lives been ex-
posed to tuberculosis for prolonged
period are particularly asked 70 come.
The examiner will be a physician
who specializes in children's work
sent out by the Minnesota Public
Health Association. Each child will
be examined; any defects will be call
ed to the attention of parents, and
those needing medical attention viii
be referred to the family physician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
ACCIDENT EV0KES-
PLEA FOR SAFETY
FROM BABCOCK
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER URG-
ES CAUTION IN PASSING ROAD
PATROLMEN. TRUNK HIGH.
WAY PATROLMAN INJURED.

A serious accident to Edward Ryan,
trunk highway patrolman at Cam
non Falls; the fourth accident to a
state road maintenance man this year,
caused Commissioner C. M. Babcock
to issue an appeal to motorists to use
extreme caution in meeting or pass
ing road workers.
The grader which Ryan was operat-
ing was struck from the rear by a
machine going in the same direction.
Ryan was knocked off the grader, two
ribs broken and his back injured. His
condition was critical for two OF
three days, but at last reports he was
out of danger. Three patrolmen had
been injured earlier this spring, all
by machines coming from the rear.
ut is impossible for men operating
graders to dodge automobiles, or even
to be on the lookout" said Mr.. Bah
cock. "The road machine requires
their constant attention. But they
move slowly and in a straight line
and if motorists will slow down and
exercise reasonable caution, there
should be no occasion for a collision
All our patrolmen have instructions
to assist motorists in every way pos
sible and not to obstruct traffic more
than absolutely necessary. Most of
our motorists have shown fire spirit
of cooperation and consideration for
the men working to keep our roads in
shape but there are some thoughtless
drivers who are constant menace to
our men.
The state highway department has
made safety prime consideration
Field forces have explicit instructions
to obey all traffic rules. Danger and
detour signs are carefully maintain
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
WEEK OF PLEASURE
AND EDUCATION
STARTS JUNE "A
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON CONSISTS
OF FIFTEEN ATTRACTIVE FEA-
TURES; E. H. HENSCHKE PUT
IN CHARGE.

The weeks program for the annual
Redwood Falls Chautauqua season Of
fers fifteen attractions, and has all
the earmarks of being the best Chau-
tauqua the city has had in several
years. The season opens the after
noon of June oath and continues for
twelve programs. The announcement
of the attractions, made by the local
manager, E. H. Henschke, is as fol-
lows:
Three New York Plays
, 1.-TWO Blocks Away" g. highly en-
pertaining eomedy-drama, rich in heart
interest.
Seventh Heaven" spirited drama
of lower Partisan life reaching back
into the World War. Intensely pat
riotic and spirited. You'll laugh,
you'll want to sob and cheer during
the thrilling climaxes.
Tangerine," smart musical COM
edy of the Tropics. Tuneful, color
full and funny.
Four Musical Organizations
The Capitol Serenaders, s man or
chestra, playing standard and popular
numbers.
Bellino-master piano-accordionist,
brilliant program of standard and
popular music.
Minneapolis Symphony Players,
three members of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra: Williams, solo
harpist; Messeas, solo 'cellist; and
Kesner, violinist.
Tangerine Singers, nine people,
mixed quartet, male quartet, ensem-
BILE chorus and accompanist in a big
singing program.
Four Helpful Lecturers.
George Emerson Francis, in splen-
did analysis of modern tendencies,
entitled, "The Jazz Jungle"
A. L. Flude, world traveller and edi-
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
REV. ROY SMITH
HEARD HERE AIT
COMMENCEMENT
DIR. A. w. ROSS OF REDWOOD
FALLS TO DELIVER BACCAUL-
AUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY
EVENING.

The High School Baccalaureste ex-
ercises will be held Sunday evening in
the Lincoln School Auditorium be
ginning at eight o'clock. DIR. Ross
will preach the sermon. Other pas
tors will assist in the program. Mus
ic will be furnished by the United
Choirs of Redwood Falls and the male
quartet.
Commencement will be he'd Mon
day evening, May 31st, in the Lincoln
School Auditorium beginning at eight
o'clock. The commencement address
will be delivered by DR.. Roy Smith,
pastor of Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church, Minneapolis A charge of
ten cents will be made for reserved
seats. This fee is used to defray ex-
penses of the speaker. Seats will be
on reserve on Saturday and Monday.
There will be a graduating class of
sixty-five from the regular high
school. Besides this fourteen are
graduating from the Teachers Train
ing Department. Special music will
be furnished by the high school girls
glee club and by Miss Geibler.
The American Legion Educational
awards and the American Legion Aux
iliary awards viii be presented Com
mencement evening by represents
tives from each of the organizations
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
Special Clinic June 2

Mrs. C. M. Showalter, presi-
dent of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION announces a free clinic
for the children vi pre-school
age. This clinic is exclusively
for those children who will en-
ter school in the autumn. Since
every parent in the city is con-
sidered a member of The As
ISOLATION, every child who will
enter school for the first time
next September should be
brought to the clinic and given
the benefit of this free exam
ination by highly qualified ply
sicians. The clinic will be held
in the music room of the Lin
coln School Wednesday, June
Second. DR.. Brands patients
will be given the time between
nine and ten-thirty O'clock; DIR.
Coles patients will be given the
time between ten-thirty and
twelve. The examination of DR..
Brainard Films patients will
begin at one o'clock and contin-
ue until two-thirty and the pa
tients of DIR. T. E. Finn will
come at two-thirty. All Others
are asked to come at four
o'clock. This is one Of q series
of clinics now being held in Red
wood County for which expenses
are paid by the sale of Christ
mas Seals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
WHERE TO STOP
COLONIAL HOTEL

COLONIAL HOTEL
18TH AND NJ SITS. N. W.
american also European plan. Attrac-
tive mopthly rates, modern in every
respect. Dinners 10 cents. Special
Sunday dinners 81. Transient rates So
per day up. Special attention given
to dinner parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Employment
Phone Classified Ads ito Main $3.50
HELP WANTED-MALE 81
MEN WHO WANT woRK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day: II
the type of work you are fitted
for is not a7vertised--you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
Cost. See. Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 42S. Hearst Bldg. 11S17
II st. n. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Schools and Colleges

Phone oldssi5ied AZ u Maln 5sso'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Financial
Phone classified Ads to Main 52eo

DELIcATEssEN. = CONFECTIONERY
store for sale: doing cash business in
best N. W. location. Phone Col. $500:
$500 viii buy 400 patent exploiting
fortune possibility shares. Share
issue subject will stand rigid investi-
CATION. Particulars, address Box 1l2,
Tim es- Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE IS
MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day.
the tyne of work you are fitted
for is not adYertIsed-you Should
Investigate Miss Deans situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This, special serVice
but your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 423. Hearst Bldg. l3l1
III st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Stone s Fairfax

AVWVA4S SSSA@ - 0SkA - y $3.50
ON THE HEIGHTS
$4,000
Close to 18th Street. A six
room and bath, brick with .
two-car brick garage. Phone
at once for an inspection.
DOWNTOWN
$4,000
A nice seven-roor1l and bath
brick with hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights; in perfect condition;
deep Lot to 3O-foot alley; brick,
licensed auto repair shop IN
rear.
WEST CHEVY CHASE
$3.50
Six large, bright rooms, modern
bath, large closets and pantry,
hardwood floors, extra large
porches; lot 4Ox720 with alleys
side and rear. Close to car and
bus lines. IA real home in the
best Northwest suburban Sec
ton. Convenient terms Of
$3.50 cash and easy monthly
in Al GOOD SOUTHEAST
LOCATION s. 800
Small cash payment and bal
ance less than rent. Senni-de-
tached brick houses Of six nice
rooms and bath, newly papered
and painted throughout. Over
looking q Npublic park. No.
other houses III the city APP
proach these for the price asked.
Stone IS Fairfax
"0yer Thirty Years Of Real
1912 N. Y. Ave. Phone d. PAPA
Member Washington Real
Estate Board
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Classified Ads to Mnin $3.50
HOUSES 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
SOUTHEAST
SIS $50 Terms

$3.50. Terms.
A real bargain in a brick
home, cg1taining s rooms and
bath; electric lights; this home
is in wonderful condition and is
convenient to the Navy Yard
and both car lines; deep lot to
3O-ft. alley; with "a new garage.
This certainly is. d real bargain
and can be purchased on easy
terms. Phone US for inspection.
NORTHEAST
$3.50. Terms.
A very attractive corner tapes
try brick home located in
good section of the Northeast
and can be purchased for $500
cash and $50 per month, iifclud-
ing all interest; has concrete
front porch and large double
back porches; electric lights;
convenient to car line, stores,
and is well worth the price
asked. Phone US now for in
spection.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and X. Main 1880
Phone Service Until 9 P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
NORTHEAST
$6,o5O. Terms.
TAKOMA PARK, d. G.
RTTNCAInW

TAkOMA PARK, ID. g.
BUNGALOW
$1,000. $4,000. SIS AfontiIiy
One block to 18th st. car line; s.
rooms and bath; glassed In sleeping
porch; open fireplace; extra large Iiv-
ing room high elevation: trees; garage.
Newly decorated
BUILT FOR OLD FOLKS OR
INVALIDS AND CHILDREN
$li,500 81. 500 SIS Monthly
Detached rooms and baths: Eng
lish cottage type; on corner Of two.
broad avenues. Bedroom and fully tiled,
bathroom on first floor: hot water heat:
hardwood floors throughout; built-in
features; high elevation: two blocks to-
14th st. car line. New.
$500 CASH BUNGALOW
$75 MONTHLY
Five rooms and bath hot water heat.
hardwood floors throughout One-piece
sink: refrigerator; gas range in hit
chen; fio0red attic: half block to 14th3
st. car line.
TERRELL 3 LITTLE, Inc,
1906 18th st N. w. Main 1855
Evenings phone Adams 25O3-J or
Adams 3216-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12

Real Estate For Rent

~
$@sa--------.--.-----
49,, <,,....:a<, 80. - Mri. s0en
FM0Me LIuS8IlseE A1o 800 - - Gs-s 0z0v
5AuApmNHrAmS IIAyEVTIRNI On
1A1 1A1e I A-l.1~ : e. 49, = -.A1. 1S
NoIsTTsxYEST.
THE MoNTcLAIR
4r lss1 Belmont snt': pa e; = porch W.
Newls sra deaora aed refereness of reauired
Apply Mrs. q. 3. Clarke. pt. L..
NEW YORK AVE NJ W., gO4--Apt, 80.
One room. private bath. Ink; con.
ffnunua@ INT water s275O month: ele-
tor service.
Kitchen; zemipri;v;ate .b4th: screened
! -Ss sT \ = W I755--seysn rooms and
path; colorsd. INQUIRE 1eos 1e1a -
YTH st y. W. SVa-I.LM W. rooms pens, Hscn-
gas, electricity included. Reasonable.
IIoT1SLS TTNETIpNTsHEn AZ
- T0RTTWTaT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES

PHONE clessitied Ads to Maln $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
Legal Notice
PAons classpsea Ads 70 Maln 900

Phone Classified Ads to Main $500.
zoNfNG COMMISSION OF THE DIS
81 TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington.
January 8, 1895. In accordance with.
Of Congress, approved March l. 1920
public No. 15s. 66th Congress, entitled
AN act to regulate the height. area
and use Of buildings in the District of
mission, and for other purposes'). notice
Is hereby given that public hearing
will be held In the board room Of the
District Building at 1000 a. m... jan
uary II, 1926 for the purpose of con
sidering the following propoAed changes
in the boundaries of the. use, height
FROM FRI FIRST coMMERcIAI.. SECOND
COMMERCIAL, A, B. c AND D AREAS
TO RESIDENTIAL A RESTRICTED
Area All property o except I,dea the =, CON con-
duit Road and except squares 1850. 1851
and 1852 included within the area
bounded by the line OF wyoming avenue,
District Line. Note; Included in the
hearing for change In coming are the
commercial areas on Macomb street and
FROM fTs FIRST coMMERcIAL 6 rs
RESIDENTIAL B AREA: Lots 81 to 10
incl, square 1880, located on the south
and 14th streets. change FROM
RESIDENTIAL B. TO FIRST CONNER
.CIAL G AREA: Property abutting both
sides of First street n w, between n
FROM ROM RESIDBNTIAL AND FIRST
COMMERCIAL G AREA TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL D AREA; Lots 10 to-
Is incl, square 239. being the property
of the Washington City Orphan Asylum
at 14th and s. streets n. w. CHANGE
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL TO SEC
OND COMMERCIAL AREA: Lots 813,
so feet east of 9th street on the north.
sides of l. street and New York avenue
NJ. w, at their intersection. Amend
zoning Regulations. Section "; by add
ing the following paragraph: Provided:
Undertaking establishments or funeral
pariors may be established or erected
permit is issued there are on file with
the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia the written consents of the
owners Of Is per cent Of the property
lishments j. r. BELL, cuNo Ru1
DoLPPH. F. AZ FE EN- NC DAVID 2An,Io
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding Probate
Court Estate Of Catherine erin 3; Can
non poeset haWns
last viii and testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Charles #. Gucrin, 1t
is ordered this cath day of December.
A. D., 1925, that the unknown heirs t
Catherine B. Cannon. deceased, and all
others concerned, appear in said court
T1e'd sss the ninth 20 oe day OF
show cause why such applica ton should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Times
once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned.
the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day
A. A. HOEHL1NG, Justice. (Seal) |
Attest; THEODORE COGSWELLs !
Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court COVINGTON, BURLING & RUB !
LEE. Attorneys. |
All EK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
y miscellaneous
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FURNITURE at sacrifice; 3-piece silk
{ mohafr living room suite, 500; o
piece mahogany bedroom suite, with
mattress and springs. 500: single bed.
with mattress and springs. SIS; 3-piece
reed set, $50: floor lamp, $40; apart
bed $3.50; chiId's reed sulky. $3.50:
rugs. kitchen table. utensils, etc.. rea-
sonabIe 336 Tenth ST. n. e. Phone
Lincoln 9764-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
District Of Columbia, John g. Will
son, plaintiff VS.. stichard a. G. Ma
of publication in attachment. The OBJ
1ect of this suit is to recover the sum
of S7O8.23 and to have condemnation
levied on under an attachment issued
in this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs
claim.
1t IL, therefore, this 10th day of
November 1926, ordered that the de-
PENDANT appear In this court on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive of sun
days and legal holidays, after the day
of the first publication of this order
to defend this suit and show cause why
said condemnation should not be had:
otherwise the suit will be proceeded
with as in case of default.
. G. C. AUKAM,
Judge.
A true copy test: (seaD}
BLANCHE NEFF.- Clerk
Evening star., 1926-05-02
A Coronation Which Rivaled the
Arabian Nights in Its Splendor

Rare photographs of the mystic religious
ceremonies when the Maharajah of Jammu
and Kashmir was crowned in India.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

England the Mr. A.
putting the schcial
all
This of the religious
of the al Jammu Kashmir
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
New Britain Soldier
 On 7,000 Mile Voyaoe

New York. Aug. IS - Sergeant Anthony Kulper. son of Mrs. Eliza beth kulper, of New Britain, who recently enlisted in the regular army, sailed today on the U. S. army transport St. Mihiel on a 1000 mile trip to join the garrison in Ha- waii. The transport cleared the Brooklyn army base at noon, carry ing 600 soldiers, bound for Panama. Hawaii, Philippine Islands and China.
 The trip will include a cruise along the Atlantic coast and through the Panama Canal to San Francisco. This will be extended by voyage of 2,00O miles across the aPcilic to Hawaii, a total of all most one month being spent at sea.
 Sergeant Kulper will have the un- usual opportunity of seeing, without cost to himself, some of the worlds great wonders. including the mon ster firepit of the kilauea volcano, about 200 miles from Honolulu.
 Sergeant Kulper, who selected the band section branch of the regular army for service, will be assigned by MajorGeneral Edward M. Lewis, commanding the Hawaiian depart ment, to one of the regiments sta- tioned in Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

WLWL, New York, was one of the few stations practically free of static. This broadcaster came through extremely loud and we had the pleasure of listening to several very well played violin selections. Raphael Dollard was the violinist. ana his work was highly commen- dable. He played Lullaby" a Ca Votte" and lots and lots of others.
 Back to WIZ, New York. for George Olsen and his orchestra. The train arrived at the Pennsylvania on time and, amid a great ringing of bells and exhaust of steam, the spe- cial was brought to a stop. We heard, among others, a cute little number called Mary Lou" and an- other of the Valencia" type, en- titled Barcelona"
 And after listening to George Ol- sen for a short time we hied ourself away to our loft under the caves where we were soon asleep with the rain, we think it was raining, beat ing lullaby on the shingles above.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
o-Artie Bittong's cheer-Up club. :,

10-Artie Bittong's Cheer-Up club.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-SSS s-stock reports, news items and
 baseball scores. 6.30-Children's bedtime story. 7-"Book of Knowledge" program. 7:25-Basebal scores and race re-
 suits. 7:30-Eastman orchestra. S:30-New York Philharmonic Sym
 phony program from Lewisohn
 Stadium.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-2Ts 7:20-Baseball scores; weather fore
 cast; market report. 7:S0-Theater program. WMAK-BUFFaLO-266 7:15-News items. 7:3o-Musical program. S:15-Song recital. 9-Musical program.
 kDKA-PITTSBURGH-SO9 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:40-Musical Moments. 8-The Hermes-Groye Playtine. S:4o-Stockman- Farmer news and
 market period. 9-Allegro Mandolin Sextet. 10:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46t 5-Baseball scores. 6:10-Market and financial review. 6:30-Wiliam Penn orchestra, 7:15-Daily sport review. 7:25-Garden bulletin. S-u. S. Army band. S:30-Saxophone octet, s-Dance music. 10-Light opera, Grand Duchess. |" 11-Baseball scores.
 WRC-WASHINGTON--46e 6-U. S.'Marine band. T25-Baseball scores. 8:30-Saxophone octette. 9-Troubadours 10-WEAF Light Opera company.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Through tie Static

Last night was a duplication of the one that preceded it as far as we were concerned. Some of you folks probably fared better than we did, due to the fact that the static was comparatively minor difficulty with Us. Most of our trouble came from local interference. We hate to throw a monkey wrench into the i machinery like this, but we can't conscientiously say that we enjoyed the evening if we didn't, can we? Many of you might have been troubled only by the static, which was not as heavy as it might have been. It kept in the background and allowed the stations to break through it, There was plenty of vol ume, too.
 We listened, at z o'clock, to liar old Leonard's Melody Boys from WIZ. This well known orchestra, playing at the Waldorf-Astoria roof, presented a group of attractive se- lections, including Lucky Day." Hugs and Kisses" and others.
 
 At 8:30 o'clock, from the same station, we took in part of sketch entitled Summer Widows This feature was designed to take the place of the Gems of Romance" period which has occurred at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday nights for sey- eral months. The sketch was intro duced by one of it's authors, who took great pains that the women should listen in by announcing that he would appreciate it if they kept away from the station while the presentation was being given. He said that there might be something in the playet to offend them. We don't know whether or not there was, because we didn't stay very long.
 The Hamiltonians of Waterbury entertained from WTIC as the fea- ture of the weekly surprise program. This versatile dance organization presented a varied group of num- bers in an interesting and altogeth- CT happy go-lucky manner. Among them were "On The Riciera," Hi O-The- Merry-O," or however you spell it, and "Katinka." The orches- trations were stock, that's all.
 
 WTAM, Cleveland, came through very loud and we heard someone or other giving short sketches of the lives of prominent people. He we first noticed the steady sizzling noise which gave us so much trouble for the remainder of the evening, It was impossible to separate the wave from that noise and we finally left WTAM in despair.
 WGY, Schenectady, only a few notches from WTAM, was likewise affected by the sizzling noise and it completely spoiled the Cooks Tour program, as far as that station was concerned. The tourists were in AuBll dlldt ht louilAl OuI l441L iAlbSLs
 
 From WBZ, Springfield, came q request program by the MacBur- quacks, so called for no conceivable reason. Personally, We didn't care a great deal for the program. We lis- tened to three songs and two two of them were silly and the other was sentimental. One fellow sang what was called "The Billboard Song." It was silly. Another fellow sang song called "You'll Never Make Me Sorry" You know what kind that was. Then someone sang T Only Had Fifty Cents" You know THAT kind. So We went out through the swinging doors again.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
REMINGTON NEWS

A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. E. Dunlop Slater of Robbins avenue.