davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Southern Stations

640-WRC, Washington-460 1 6--OrcheStra ! 7-Bible talk l S-Sumc as WIZ ! l0-St. Marks orchestra ! 1O5O-WBAL, BaltimOre-2S5 G:30--Dinner orchestra %0--Jubilce singers ] Same as WTIC 1 9--Same as W JZ { l0-M Municipal band
 1O10-WWNC, Asheyillc-297 1-S Spencer trio 63O-W>B. Atlanta-t76 I-Sunday school lesson 7:30-Peerless entertainers S-Samc as WTlC Same as WIZ 1l:45-Pi Kappa Phi Founders Day 7SO-kTHS. Hot >prings-3Sl Burlington Hotel orchestra t0-Dance Frolic
 s9o-WJAX, Jacl>sonville-33. S--Rccital g--Samc as WIZ l0--Dance music
 030-WHAS. Louis,ilIc-322 B same as WIZ
 5SO-WMC, Ncmphis-117 Same as WIZ
 S9O-WSM <ashyiIle-33. Same as WT1C 4-Same as WIZ lU- Barn dance
 92O--NsMB. New Orlcans-322 9: :20--RoCital and Saenger theatcr
 program e hourS)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

St. James, Minn., Nov. 19 (P>- St James has set aside a day year to celebrate the merits of that prime Scandinavian dish, ''ludefisk.' The first celebration centered around hig open air kitchens where a ton of the fish was prepared. There were contests. band music and a ''ludeflsk' eating competition.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

other parts of the program were
 well received
 Another famous act was on the
 air last night, very late. In fact. We
 quit before il was over. The Duncan
 sisters, Rosetta and Vivian, other
 wise known as 'Topsy" and Eva,
 presented program from kYW, Chicago, at 12:45 o'clock this morn
 ing. The station came through in
 good shape. 'Topsy" acted as an
 nouncer engaging in much small
 talk and crosstre batter with her her sister. 'Topsy" sang "Stick-ln- Mud" a rather plaintive little number, in little girl voice. As q duet they rendered sometimes I'm 1 Happy The program was worth
 hearing, but it was presented too
 late for us and we quit at ] o'clock
 in the morning just one more waltz
 with you.
 o. Henry's story, The Exact science Of Matrimony," was drama tized over the air from WIZ. The characters took their parts in an able manner, as usual and, so well adapted for broadcasting was the presentation, that we were able to picture every part of it. WZJ came through strong. The play concerned 1, two men who opened q matrimonial agency. There was lots of fun and the half hour was pleasantly spent by us. Those dramatizations are cer- tainly worth hearing
 CFCF, Montreal. presented q dance program by Jack Denny's or chestra, broadcasting direct from the Piazza of the Mont Royal hotel, The station came through in good shape most of the time, although it forgot itself at times and treated us to a bit of fading. One of the numbers was "Charmaine."
 WTAM, Cleveland offered dance while voc came through with a group of Indian songs, in CiuullS lHuIhll LUNt Niu anu Land of My Prairie Dream.' WIS, Chicago, was occupied with the show Boat program, an orchestra and chorus providing Steamboat Bill" as one of the numbers.
 Also heard: WIBO. WRVA, WpRC, WMCA, WBBM. WLW, WICC, WSAI, WRC, WJR, WOR and WPG.
 A Diamond Jubilee entertainment will be broadcast by WMCA, New | ork, and chain of stations in- oluding WDRC, New Haven, direct from the Manhattan Opera House tomorrow night at 9:15 o'clock. ieorge M. Conan will be master of and among those who will take part will be Van X schenck, Eddie Bowling, Ed Wynn, Ray Dooley, Will Mahoney, Charlie King, Eddie Cantor, Pert kelton. Marion Coakley, Ethel Barrymore Margaret Anglin, Billie Burke, Flor .nce Moore and others. The pro- gram will continue until 11:30 o'clock.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

enabled the flood victims to ayoid the disease by adding three cents worth of yeast daily to diet ot such food as was most easily oh- tained and made it unnecessary tc ship vast quantities of the bulkiet foods into the section.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
BALANCED DIET IS
 VERY EFFICIENT
Used to Control Pella6ra in
 Food Zone

Washington, Dec. 10 tP - Tine value Of those finishing touches W hich the scientist persists in long after specific task seems to have been completed, has been strikingly demonstrated in the pellagra situa- tion this year in the Mississippi Valley.
 While the number of cases has increased since the flood the situa- ton has not become alarming and
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Western Stations

.50-NTAM, Cievcland-lO0 G--Dancc orchestra Neapolitans s--Tndians a--Cavaliers l0--Wandering Minstrels ll--Dance orchestra
 5G0--kYW. Chicago-528 Sane as WTIC 9-Same as WIZ lo-Eongrcss Carnival tl:3o-Hamp's Serenaders S2o-WEBH-WJJD, Chicago-368 Palmer House S-Classical Hour 9--Palmer House program Beach orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Eastern Stations
.1U-WOR. NeWark-t2S

-:@h-Ilanlst: tenor
 a-Chimes, Pearls" The Play
 makers
 @:3o-Henderson's orchestra
 4~-Nilla Venice orchestra 6:5o-Jacobs' ensemble
 7:3o-Peppcr orchestra
 b-Ehimes; Walter Grueningor in
 reviewing Louis Joseph Vance
 >:l5-Organ; Margaret Speaks, so
 prano
 "-Little Symphony, soprano
 lo--Mary Brubaker, harpist
 i4;15-Henierson's orchestra | 10:45-l.eo Mckenna, tenor tl-News bulletins
 l1:o5-Weather; Venice orch.
 1O20-WODA. Paterson-291 5:S0-News: sports talk S-Anna Francis, pianist 9;3o-- Hamilton Grill music i lN:3o-Passaic Elks trolic { 1:30--Entertainm l2 mid.-Cristello's Gondoliers I120-NAAM. Newark-28S i2:35-Luncheon music , Walter Wooley's orchestra ,-Fellmeth, sports. time 122o-WAAT. Jersey City-248 ! s-Dlnner music b:45-Sports resume i Union City Four 7:3o-Soprano i A-Pianist
 1250-WDMW, Asbury Park-24O 1 f-Dinner music l 1:l5-String trio
 S-Soprano: pianist: banjoist | 9-Church quartet ! 10-Casino dance orchestra s3O-WOO, Philadelphia-349 5:l l5-Grand organ and trumpets ,:30-Children' half hour
 S60-WIP, Philadelphia-349 b;lu-Dlnner music 7-Bedtime story; roll call S-American Legion Glee club S:30-Music
 9---Talk, Credits" 9;10-J Jenkins Second Quartet lo:05-El Patio dance orchestra 1:Q5-Organ recital
 74O-NFI, PhiladeIphia-lO5 6:3o--Whispering orchestra Yak, "Martha'; soloists S:3o-To be announced 9-Same as WEAF'
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Sport talk S--Seaside trio
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 N3.3o-Ceremonies, laying corner
 stone new Masonic Temple 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Morton dinner music 7:35-Talk +9-A. X r. Gypsies; Bonnie Lad
 dies; Milton Cross; New Jersey
 Association of Real Estate Boards 10--Crescent Temple Charters and
 Masonic band 11-Dance program
 139o-WOKO. Peckskill-c10 6:30-Dance music S:30-BoXine bouts 11-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, SchcncCtady-38O l2:3o-Stock, cotton, grain reports 6:45-Onondaga dinner music T;S0-Same as WEAF ll-Dance program
 133O-WSYR. Syracuse-225 s 6:31-Syracuse dinner dance 7:35-W. s. Y. R's broadcast birth i
 day party
 116O-WFBL, Syracusc-25o s:20-Stocks. Weather s;3o-Same as WGY 7:30-Studio program solos S:3o-Studio program lo-Liberty quartet l1-Dance music from WMAk
 1O70-WHAM, Rochcster-2SO Mondaga dinner music I:3o-Studio program Same as WTIC |0-Organ recital Barrett's orchestra
 09O-WGR. Buffalo-3O3 B. 9.30-Same as WEAF
 55O-WMAK. Lockport-545 ':3o-Theater music   o--Dance music 1-Dance music
 13SO-WkBN, RuifalO-217 :30-Spiritual quarter hour
 05O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-3l6 Dinner concert University address :15-Home Radio club ;30-Concert Same as WTIC Railroad program
 65O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-181 Dinner concert Frank Maggio's orchestra :30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
New England Stations
56C-WTiC. Hartford-536

56c-WTiC. Hartford-536
 S-Nalter Damrosch and Ney
 York Symphony orchestra, iron
 WIZ
 G-Time
 @;hl-The Blue Boys
 50O-WDRC, New Hayen-a6S h-ProSram from Electrical Exhibit
 ale University "9 - Boxing bouts from Queensbor.
 ouRh Sporting club, New York
 rom WMCA
 i130-WICC. Bridgcport-o6s Luncheon music l2:&G-Time News 6--Merchants' program 7--Weather t:3"-AgriCutural talk S-Studio program Song recital fO-News. Time
 9O0-WBZ. >pringtieId-333 A--Palm kardens orchestra t:2,--Weather 6:S0-Jack Morey's orchestra s:l5-Charles Miller pianist T:g5-NswS .:@u-concorde Male quartet 4a;lN-Boston symphony orchestra fo:15-News l3:2o-Bert Loves orchestra i1:45-Time Weather
 5so-WTAG. Worcester-517 Sane as WTIC @-Time a:Q1-Studio program lg-Bancrott dance orchestra
 65O-WNAC-NBIS, Boston-i6; ] 2-Luncheon music 30-SW eethearts of the Air i-Luncheon music --Phonograph selections; shopping news d-Dok and His Sintonians 5--Meyer Davis 'Le Paradis Band 1.-The Scout Campfire h h:3o-Perley Stevens orchestra The Sinfonans I:30-Business talk. Lady of the Ivories 7:5o-Stores from New England History ss--The Boston Singers b:3o-Hockey game from Boston Arena. Boston Tigers vs. Spring. field 10: 15-"Le Paradis Band" :o5-Morey Pearls orchestra
 62O-WJAK, Providcncc-4s4 1:05-2-Al Williams orch. Weather at 1:30 Weather 1:50-Pathhnder S-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

D; Musicale
 Aviation Promotion society i:30-Harold Neo's orchestra S:15-National Night, Poland
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

United States Public Health off, cials are gratified that the disease has been kept so firmly under con- trol at a surprisingly low cost in money and human suffering.
 A few years ago, such an up- heaval in the living habits of half
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-528 .:2o-Herman Neuman. pianist t:3o-Police alarms: ferry schedules T:35-Double Police quartet S:1o-Hughie Charlton. musical saw 'S:30-Bar Association dinner to
 Charles E. Hughes and William D.
 Guthrie. George w. Wickershaw
 speaker
 1o--Allegro Mixed quartet l0:30-Police alarms: weather 1o:35-Our Government
 GiO-WEAF-l9c 72:30--Orchestr
 1:30-Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-Janssen orchestra "-Studio program 4-Manhattan trio 4:4o--Cookie Cohen, songs 5--Orchestra
 s--Dinner music T-South Sea Islanders I:3o-The High Jinkers S--Correct time aa-New musical show, Happy di-
 rect from stage of theater 10--Rolfe's orchestra Jl-Cass Hagans orchestra
 88O-WJZ-l54 1-Yoeng's orchestra 2-Weather reports 2:05-Studio program 3-The Tennesseeans 4-Studio program h:$0-Studio program Al t'riedman's orchestra .-Correct time "A stor orchestra a-RCA Hour, New York symphony
 orchestra
 .-"The Sultan of Sulu," musical
 show
 1p--Eorrcct time l1-k eystone Duo with Balladeers la:3h-Dorothy Howe with muted
 trumpet lJ: 45-Merry Three I1-12-Slumher music
 76o-WH>-3a5 News flashes t-l0-l: :i0--program 4:3G---Collcgian 5:30-Studio broadcast G--"The Soudanians'' 1-Haas ensemble 7:36--Spor's review 4-Conrert trio e;ao-l1-News flashes; Week End 1 ets
 stO--NMCA-37O l--Luncheon Hints 2--f'inance : &- Entertainers .,:3 3'- i5ouIoVnrdiers l.%~-Melodian III Householder 5.3o--Harry 2aton's orchestra h 3u--- Orchestra Headings a--Same as WDRC 1f- Ernie Golltn's orchestra il:GV--Sport chat; Golden's orch.
 sso-WGB>-3i9 | lt%G-- Scripture reading l.35-Edrth Hrrringt on, soprano l.45-WHiiam RsynderS. talk i e--"Flood Coutroll." Speakers: Sen stors Sack-tt and Ramsdell, Major General Jadwin G--TnrIe Gecb"e 7.%u-g--To be announced 1 l:%o-Dance orch, Stra
 a2o--NRNN-32G IGaugs orchestra I:3r Hungarian GyPsies D William R"dheld, talk R'15-"Ne Four" male quartet s:3"-"At Home Party" 80 Ben Eornr's orchestra ! -Eli'h Marion. soprano a;l5-Th" Harmaulacs i:30-Callforr1a Girl l:45-H. P. Chaffclj, baritone
 92O--NPCH-32G Entertainment .:4r-Studio program :G0---Pianist Professor Moll"r. spanish - studio program :45-Songs Soprano = G-EntcT'ainm~nt 1-Piotti and Hardy q
 91O-W -3ON | Harry Fuckers ensemble 1 :36-kings orchestra 3J--l'arclay dance orchestra -MayhoWer orchestra n .5S-Time, weather | [ l-Beaux Arts orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-28i ' orchestra x Time, news. sports ' sOS-nAef .r,i,,urrc +aror
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
SAIl 1sDAY.
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE = isterisks denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

News flashes t-lg-f :i0-irogram 4:3G-Collcgians 5:30-Studio broadcast G--"The Soudanians' 1-- Haas ensemble 7:3h--Spor'S review 4-COnrert trio @:3N-l lt-News flashes; Week End
 tfS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
I(DEEISK BARRECJE

That's all for today. thanks. p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
BRITAIN NOT EXCITED
OVER WARSHIP INCIDENT
Regards Sending Vessel to Nicara-
qua as Merely Rou-
tine Matter,

London, Feb. rs CUP Lon
don newspapers today regarded the
dispatch of the British cruiser Co
Jumbo to Nicaragua as a routine
matter, despite the intense interest
aroused in Washington by charges
that the action threatened violation
Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Few papers commented on the
situation, and most of the press
relegated news of the cruisers dis
patch to inside pages,
Certainly in sending a cruiser
to Nicaragua Britain has not the
slightest desire to embarrass the
United States" said the Daily
Chronicle,
mo idea Of challenging the Mon
roe doctrine crosses any British
mind. and no one in America need
apprehend such an Idea. Apparent
ly government quarters in Washing
ton recognize this regardless of what
politicians not friendly to President
Coolidge suggest to the contrary"
The government, taken by surprise
by the reaction In Washington,
fastened to assert that no violation
Of the Monroe doctrine was con-
templated. Even if marines were
landed from the cruiser, it was said,
the doctrine would not be violated
rs long as they did nothing but pro-
tect British nationals and property.
Some unofficial observers inter-
preted the action as a measure de-
signed to strengthen the Coolidge
administration against American
opponents, especially in the senate,
who charge the United States policy
in Nicaragua is imperialistic.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
JUDGES OPINIONS
L STRONGLY FLAYED
Harvard Professor Defends
SaCCO-VanZetti

Boston, Feb. % (UP)- Judge
Webster Thayer's opinion, denying
new trial to Nicola Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti, convicted murder
ers. is "a farrago of Interpretations,
Misrepresentation, suppressions and
mutilations, according to Prof
Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard
law chool.
Frankfurter discusses the sensa-
tional case at length in the March
number of the Atlantic Monthly, is
sued today.
I'm modern times" he says,
Judge Thayer's opinion stands I'M
matched for discrepancies between
what the record discloses and what
the opinion conveys"
He adds that the opinion is litter
ally honeycombed with demonstra-
BILE errors and a spirit alien to
judicial utterance permeates the
whole"
Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted
of first degree murder on July IA,
1921 in connection with the deaths
of Frederick Parmenter, paymaster,
and Alexander Berardelli, pavroll
guard, at South Braintree on April
Is, 1920. They have never been SEN
fenced to death, however, and their
latest appeal is now being consider
ed by the full bench of the Massa-
chusetts supreme court.
The alibi Of Vanzetd was over
whelming," Frankfurter maintains.
"Thirty-one witnesses either testi-
fed directly that Vanzetti was in
Plymouth selling fish on the day of
the murder, or furnished corrobora-
ton of such testimony.
After the conviction, Judge Thay-
er himself abandoned the identifi-
cation of Sacco and Nanzetti as the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Trashy U. S. Magazines
Sneaked Into Canada

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. rs Ps-Amer-
lean magazines Of the cheaper
type" which are unfit to be sold"
are entering Canada free through a
subterfuge it was charged on the
floor of the house yesterday.
C. H. Hocken. conservative, made
the charges. He said that under
the customs tariff a duty OF Is
cents a pound is charged on bound
matter, but the magazines enter
without paying it. He suggested a
duty of Is cents pound on all ad-
vertising matter entering Canada
from the United States. Henry
Bourassa, Independent liberal, urged
the exclusion of filthy publica-
tons.
An application from publishers
of Canadian periodicals for tariff
protection Is being considered by
the tariff advisory board.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
BEWARE THE
Couch Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
nulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in.
libits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains. in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothc and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
Irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is abb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac'
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Trans-Ocean Phone
Service FRIGHTENING

London, Feb. % LP-"Telephone
fright is preventing some persons
from hearing we'll and speaking
clearly when using the new wireless
telephone service across the Atlantic.
1t Is akin to stage fright. the thought
Of speaking three thousand miles
over the ocean being just as befud-
ding to these persons as appearance
before large audience. When tele-
phones first came into use in Eng
land it took long time for some
customers to get over "phone
freight" Telephone officials testing
ly charge that Rudyard Kipling and
old fashioned folks who refuse to
have telephones are still suffering
from the ailment.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Women S Hosiery

Full Fash. Silk, to the welt, newest
shapes, service weight, slightly irregular;
regular s1.65 ............. pr. S1.61
All Silk, full fash, one of the best
makes, but run of the mill; all colors; reg
ular $500 values .............. S1.61 pr.
Silk and Rayon, some silk, slightly il
regular, in all colors ............ Gle pr.
Silk and Rayon Sport Hose, paids and
Jacquards, for Observation-Disclosures. Gle pr.
Children's Scven-Eighths Hose. or full
length, English rib and fine rib, in all
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 pr. Gle
Children's Seven-Eishths and full length
fancy or plain leg /.,.....,.. ? rr. Gle
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Yaqui Indian Routed
When Planes ADpear

Mexico City, Feb. IS P}-General
Manzo. military commandant in
Sonora, has reported that three
hundred rebellious Yaqui Indians
who attacked ranch near Cumu-
rapa, were severely. punished anu
dispersed by airplanes which turned
machine guns and dropped bombs
on them.
Dispatches from '1guaa, State OF
Guerrero, tell of the execution OF
Nicolas Zavaleta, Jesus Robes and
Severe Gaytan. rebel leaders, after
a court martial. The men were cap
tured recently by federal forces
near Iguala.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
RUM SMUGGLERS PROTECTED

Los Angeles, Feb. % LP--An lin
surance" plan whereby the small
liquor smugglers were protected by
the larger operators of southern Cal
ifornia, was disclosed in United
state district court today in the trial
of five men, alleged to have been
members of a Pacific coast rum run
ming organization
Dan kaplan, who testified that he
was a liquor smuggler, called as
witness for the defense, declared
mat at rate varying from 81 to
Sl.30' case protection was guar
anteed on a cargo from a ship until
the time ii reached the retailer. This
insurance" included payment for
loss of liquor in case of confiscati ton
and bail money for the owner If ar
rested.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
CUT GAS PRICES

New York, Feb. Is (UP)-A one
cent cut in gasoline In New Jersey
Maryland, North Carolina, South
Carolina and the District of Colum-
bia was announced today by the
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey. 1t brought the tank wagon
price down to IS cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
FALL PROVES FATAL

Singapore. Straits Settlement, Feb.
rs R-Edgar N. Lee, an American
resident, fell from the second floor
balcony Of hotel today and re-
ceived injuries that resulted in
death. He was watching festivities
in connection with the visit of tour
lists from the liner Belgenland.
Lee was an employe here of the
Standard Oil company.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
BIG FIRE IN KENTUCKY

Covington, Ky. Feb. rs P,-Four-
teen buildings, including the famous
4o-room Carlsbad Springs hotel. in
the business district of Dry Ridge,
Ky. "a miles southwest of here
were destroyed by fire early today.
The loss is estimated between sl75,-
COO and 100000.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

times Judge Thayers opinion stands
unmatched for discrepancies be-
tween what the record discloses and
what the opinion conveys"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
THINKS DEMPSEY is THROUGH

San Francisco. Feb. % (UP) -
Jack Dempsey is through" as a
boxer, Billy Gibson. manager of
Gene Tunney. thinks. Il don't
think that Dempsey will ever fight
again." Gibson said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Downstairs Dept.

Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, complete
Aluminium Ware, 3-piece colonial sauce
pan sets, sizes Gle; 111a-qt. colonial dou-
bic boilers, Gle ca; 1a-qt. colonial coffee
percolators, Gle. Covered sauce pan,
BOT. for Gle.
Framed Pictures, 12x16, popular sub
jects with polychrome frame and
Floor Brooms, good grade, four sewed;
regular 98c, for .............. Gle ca.
Cigarettes, Camels, Lucky Strike and
Old Gold Observation-Disclosures. pkgs. Gle
Imported Tea Pot, brown notified and
tile to match ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gle
Tate's Dustless Mop, large size, polished
handle, $1.25 value ................6 Gle
Metal, Floor Reading Lamps, with ad-
Unstable goose neck, arm shade and ash
tray, $3.50 value ...............S 2.61
Boys and Girls Roller Skates. ball bear
ing, adjustable ............. S1.6l pr.
Pocket Flashlights, black case, nickel
trim, cells ............:..... Ole
Colored Glass Console Sets, bowl and
Jardiniere, blended coIors or ivory
imlSh ...,,.,,.. '....'r..,,,''.'... o1c Cd
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Furniture Values

Folding Camp Stools, with back support
lof .'.,...., ................. Gle
Folding Card Tables, we'll braced imita-
ton leather tops ............... Sl.61
Willow Chairs, st. George style, large
flat arms, best construction, $3.50 value,
tor ,.................. S4.61
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Environment was no handicap to
Miss Helen Lesniak when she de-
cided to conquer the business world.
She looked about her home town of
Frontenac, Kansas. 1t was a coal
mining camp of 5000 persons,
represented. In spite of the out
look she opened a lingerie shop.
This shop soon became known
throughout southeastern Kansas,
over the line into Missouri and
across the border into Oklahoma,
and Miss Lesniak found her venture
a financial success.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
100 New
SPRING COATS
S1961
For Women and Children

women S klQ bOuQOlf Sllp-
pers, in red, tan, black, satin
lined; reg. $3.50, for S1.61 pr.
Women's Tan Suede Cut-out
Oxfords, tan lizard trimmed,
medium toe, last, Louis heel,
"Queen" quality make; regu-
lar $3.50, for S5.61 pr.
Growing Girls Three-Eye-
let Ties, rose blush calf, welt
sole, low heel, were $500, for
S4.61 pr.
Misses Rose Blush Three
Eyelet Ties, 1115 to 2, 1851.
Children's Tan Lace Shoes,
welt sole, SO value, S2.61 pr.
Women's Felt Slippers, rib
bon trimmed, blue, rose,
brown and red. Sale price
Gle pr.
Mems Tan House Slippers,
soft padded sales, S1.61 pr.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
Towels, Towelings

Turkish Towels, guest size ..... for Gle
Extra large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gle ca.
Reg. SOC Turkish Towels ... 2 for Gle
Huck Towels .... for Gle or 4 for SIC
Bleached Toweling ......... 6 yds. Gle
One half Linen Toweling ..... yds. Gle
All Linen Dish Toweling $500. 8 yds. SIC
All Linen Glass Toweling ..... 3 yds. SIC
42-inch Linen Crash Toweling 2 yds. Gle
Dress Linen Plaids ............ Gle yd.
100 dozen Towels, hand embroidered,
handsome patterns 81, s125 value, Gle ca.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
HOUSE DRESSES

tDJ .UI Cd.
Best makes as Queen, HUI
brite and CRANKY; values up
to So. New styles and plenty
of large sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

New Spring styles in ging-
ham, novelty prints, rainbow
plaids, rayons and broad
cloths; sizes 6 to 10 and 6 to
a. Mostly boomer styles for
misses 6 to 10. Values S2.95
to $500.