davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Increase Your Weight
S Pounds in 80 Days
Or Money Back

Doctors and good pharmacist
know that Cod Liver Oil is full OF
vitamines that make flesh. creat(
appetite, build up the power to rel
sist disease and puts good solid
flesh on skinny men and women.
But it's repulsive in taste and
smell and nearly every stomach rel
bells against it.
So now men and women who keeE
up with the times are taking Mel
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound TabI
lets-rich in flesh producing, healtl
building, strength creating vitamineI
and as easy to take as candy.
Try them for 80 days if you wan
to fill out those scrawny hollows il
chest. cheeks and neck and gal
strength and vigor. And bear thi
in mind if they don't help you i
that time any druggist anywhere
will return your money-But de
mand McCoy's 50 tablets 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Southern Stations
WBAL-BALTNORE-248

BALllMORE-24o
6-Sandman Circle, "A Scouts Duty
Is To Be Useful and Help Others
6:S0-Dinner orchestra
7:30-Frederick D. Weaver, organist
S-Ruth Sauerwein, soprano; Sam
uel Maurice Stern, 'cellist; Minnie
Faber, pianist
o-WBAL ensemble
1O-Staff concert
11-WBAL dance orchestra
WRVA-RICHMOND-256
ST.. S. farm talk and market re-
port
aS:30-Featurin IAN Evening with
the Serenaders on the Edgeworth
Band Wagon"---three hours
WSB-ATLANTA--42S
6-Twilight concert
school of The Air
9-The Arcadians
l1:45-Organ recital
WHAS-LOUISVILLE-100
S:30-Jacob J. Schilling and his or
chestra; Sunday school lesson;
welfare talk
WSMB-NEW ORLEANS-31S
9:30-Dance music
PWX-HAVANA-4OO
S:30-Cuban program
WMC-MEMPHIS-500
S:45-Health talk
9-Commerce talk
9;S0-Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

S-Serenaders
S:30-Entertainer
5-Instrumentalists
BARRY O'Moore, tenor
! 9:30-Musical chefs
10-Miss Bambina, accordion, Al
Harris, musical saw
10:15-Malle and Richards, songs
10:30-Orchestra
11-Revue
11:30-Orchestra
IL mid.-Reyue
WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275
7:45-'Horticultural Question Box
S-Evening concert
Studio concert
WPG-ATLANTICC ITY-3OO
7:15-Organ recital
7:30-Dinner music
S-World Wonder Excursions
S:15-Spanish Gypsy orchestra
9:45-Uberto Sachetti, teior
10-Movie broadcast
10:20-Organ recital
11:20-Dance orchestra
S;3Q-Studio program
WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S
9-WGY studio program
10:45-Dance program
:30-Organ recital
observation-disclosures
6-Stock reports and news
6:30-Dinner music
7:S0-Book Chat
7:45-Program from Syracuse Uni
versity
*9-Drama, THE Revelation" by
Josephine Giles. WGY Players, di-
rected by Ten Eyck Clay
10-Bridge lesson
1O:3O-Musical program
11-From New York
11:50-Organ recital by Stephen Z,
BoiscIair
WGR-BUFFALO-319
s :S0-Dinner music
S-J ointly with New York
9-11-Jointly with WEAF
WMAK-BUFFALO-268
6;15-Dinner music
7:30-Music
S:30-Scotch Highlanders
9:30-Musical program
TO-; S0-Dance program
WCAE-PITTSBUR
Dinner concert
Dinner concert
S:10-Orfgan recital
S:30-Hans Barth, pianist; orches-
ira
3-From WEAF
11-Club program
KDkA-PITTSBUR
6:15-Dinner concert. kDkA Little
Symphony orchestra
7:20-Farm program news and mar
ket period with reports on all i'm
portant livestock, grain. wool, cot
ton and produce markets
S--Concert
9:55-Time signals. Weather
11-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Shanghai Mills Are
Damaged in Riot

Shanghai, Jan. 10 Pl-A riot, the
cause of which has not been deter
mined, occurred last night in two
British cotton mills. The police re-
quested the aid of firemen to eject
the refractory workers among whom
were many women who played a
principal part in damaging property
of the mills.
The rioters, estimated at about
1000, dispersed when fire hose was
played upon them. They resisted
the police with bobbins and other
pieces of mill machinery. Fire Chief
Dyson and several policemen were
slightly injured.
The incident apparently was pure
ly local, as work continued in two
nearby mills owned by the same
firm
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Piles Go Quick
without Salves or Cutting

Nlt1Out saves or cutting
Thousands who have piles don't
know that quick and permanent re-
lief can be accomplished with inter
nal medicine. Cutting or any amount
of treatment with ointments and
suppositories will not remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is stagnation of blood circulation in
the lower bowel and a weakening Of
the parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhardt
found the remedy and called his
prescription HEMROID. DR.. Leon
hardt tried it in many. many cases
with a marvellous record of success,
such a wonderful record that HEM
ROID is now sold by druggists
everywhere under a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
of HEM-ROID from Fair Dept.
Store, Inc, today. It has given
quick and lasting relief to thous-
ands and should do the same for
you.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Deputies Barber Found
To Be Govt, "Leak"

Paris, Jan. IS Pl-A smart COM
munist with big ears and a good
memory proved to be the leak"
from the chamber of deputies that
threatened the political lives Of sew
eral members.
For weeks the exact words spoken
by deputies in commenting among
their friends upon the government,
legislation and affairs in general, ap-
peared in extremist newspapers and
periodicals.
The secret service narrowed the
leak to the partnership in the cham
Der. They looked up the record of
every employe and found a COM
munist barber, an active member of
a cell" as the Bolshevik units of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Through the Static

Very little static appeared to mar
programs last evening. although vol
ume was not so terribly heavy. The
buzz of which we have spoken many
times was on during part of the
evening. Summing up, we'd say that
conditions were only fair.
We hit upon an interesting occur
renee at WBZ last evening, as Joseph
T. Dineen Of one Of the Boston pa
pers was giving a talk on News
paper Sidelights." This just goes to
show that politeness can be en-
ployed even before the microphone.
Mr.. Dineen paused and cleared his
throat in the midst of his talk, and
we were much surprised to hear him
say, Pardon me, please" before he
continued, just as if he were talking
to a group Of friends in his own
home. An unconscious action that
showed his regard for his radio au-
dience.
Arthur Clifton offered his regular
broadcast emanating from the new
Elks' Hotel, where a mammoth and
beautiful (if beautiful can be used
here) toned organ has been in
stalled. Mr.. Clifton, who Is only a
young fellow. demonstrates nightly
his abilities along his chosen line.
Last evening he played Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" My Wild Irish
Rose" Mary Lou" and others.
At WDRC, New Haven, we will
commit a pun when we remark that
Barney was Rapp-ing out a flock of
dance tunes. His orchestra sounded
slick and there was no interference
from anything, as we listened to the
New Haven station. Meditation was
excellent. II Know That You Know"
and Don't Forget were two of the
selections.
We stopped off at WICK, Detroit,
when we found that the station was
coming through fairly loud. Code les
sons, of no interest to US. were being
broadcast and we departed for other
places, since we have no trouble in
tuning in code at any time.
WAR. Providence, came through
nlp ~
on the air. The Saxophone Octet en-
tertained with mellow melodies,
among them being a Chinese lullaby,
East Is West" and Franz Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" Really
delightful. as presented by the eight
saXes.
Each evening we notice that there
is a terrible mess between $50 and
$50 meters. 1t seems as If about so
stations are trying to operate at the
same time, with the result that few
of them come through at all. Of
course, WGY can be heard at all
times, but the others are not at all
certain. Sometimes we hear them
and sometimes We don't.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, came through
strong with a program from WIZ,
but we didn't remain so very long.
Instead, We switched over to WEAO,
Columbus, Ohio, where quartet
sang The Husking Bee" an old
time tune presented in an old time
manner. The station was exceedingly
loud, considering the distance.
Voc, Davenport, offered a pro-
gram from WEAF, the Smith Broth
ers serving up a complete menu OF
light songs and repartee. The station
surprised us with its volume and
clarity. Among the numbers offered
in duet style were who Built The
Ark" Who'll Be The One" THE
Girl is You and the Boy is Me-" and
How Can l Be Happy?"
Finally we hit upon WCAE, Pitts
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
,uNT1NG COINS AN INDUSTRY

Vienna, Jan. 13 LP-Good. hard
money is, one of the principal Of
Austrian exports. The old imperial
mint, equipped to supply an empire
is utilizing its facilities to make coins
for Greece, Poland and other counI
tries. Four tons of metal, mostly
silver. are stamped into money every
working day.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
7oday's Big Offer To All
Who Have Stomach Agony
Read What Axclrods Pharmacy Has
to Say About Dare's Mentha Pepsin

When you have any trouble with
your stomach such as gas, heaviness
and distention, why fool with things
which at best can only give relief.
Why not get medicine that will
build up your upset, disordered
stomach and make it SO strong and
vigorous that it will 90 its work
without any help.
Such a medicine Is Dare'J Mentha
Pepsin, a delightful elixir that Is
sold by Axelrods Pharmacy and all
live druggists with the distinct I'M
dorstanding that if it doesn't greatly
help you your money will be gladly
returned.
1t has helped thousands-it will
no doubt help you.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
QM IHE AIR


a:15-Giuseppe Adami. Yiolinist
9:30-Mrs. Charles Cohen, songs
9:45-Piano maniacs
10-Serenaders
11:30-Orchestra
WHN-36l
7-Orchestra
7:30-At Home Party
7:45-Elizabeth Knowles, songs
S-Dance music
S:30--Benjamin Weberman, talk
S:35-Cantor Taub, Annette Chat
mowitz, songs; Patricio Castillo,
violinist
9:15-Livingston Phillips. songs
9:30-Theater orchestra
10-"Cookie"
1o:15-Ray klages, tenor
l0:$O-Trio
blob Schaefer, songs
11:15-N T G. and His Pals
WNYC-526
j:35-Children's entertainer
5:50-Juveniles
6:10-"From School to Platform
6:30--Ukulele Al Bert
6:45-Market high spots
6:35-Selma Slotkin, pianist
7:15-Amelia Hall. soprano
7:S0-Police alarms
7:S5-"Timely Health Hints
7:55-Orchestra
$50 - "Remunerative By-Products
of Legal Education Frederick
Hill
9:45-Mrs. Mohr, soprano; Harry
Hayes, tenor
10:15-Samuel Diamond, pianist
1O:30-Police alarms: weather
WLWL---3Sl
Sol Deutsch, violinist
9:15-Rev. Francis X. Talbot
9:30-Male quartet
9:45-Ensemb
1O-"The Bible" Rev. John Corbett
10:15-Ralph Joyce, cellist
10:30-Male quartet
1O:45-Ensemble
WPCH-273
6:15-Chats
G:3O-Club orchestra
7-Orchestra
7:30-A. Honey, and artists
8-Trio concert
9-Irish Hour
10-Talk
1O:15-Quartet
lO:30--Louise Griffith, soprano
f1-piaDta a osi and Hunt SONGS
l. mid.-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
FAMOUS INN BURNED

Melbourne, Fla, Jan. 10 P(-The
Orange Spot Inn, one of the best
known hotels along the Florida east
coast, was destroyed by fire yester-
day with a loss estimated at $780,
600. The guests escaped.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
New York Stations
WJZ-4I

WJZ-4J4
5:30-Market quotations
5;35-Financial summary
5:40-Cotton quotations
5:50-Farm market reports
7-Orchestra
STORY with musical setting
S:30-Society orchestra
Musical program
10:30-Dance orchestra
WEAF-492
Haywood Kingsley. soprano; Fred
Ruzika, violinist
5:20-Henry Boyd, whistler
5:30-May Breen, banjoist; Peter de
Rose, pianist
5:50--Hansen, Howard and Brennan,
trio
6-Dinner music
Mid week Hymn Sing
7;30-Characters in literature
S-Orchestra selections
S;30-Hans Barth, pianist; orch.
9-Banjo orchestra
l0-Concert
1l-Dance orchestra
WGBS-S16
6-Uncle Geebee
6;30-Radio Franks
6;45-Frank L. Short, 'Theater
Notes"
7-Orchestra
S-String ensemble
S:30-Musicale Manley Boone, ten
or; Nine. Luz Gonzales. soprano
S:5O-Scottie Millar, impersonator;
the Six
9:50-Philip Frank, vioinist
lO:10-RoXana Erb, contralto: string
ensemble
l0:30-Orchestra
WMsG-S08
6-Fain and Dunn, songs
6:15-Harold Gould, pianist
6:30-Florence Stern, soprano
6: 45-Cookie, songOird
FLORENCE Stern, soprano
7:l5-Orchestr
S-Male trio
S:l5-Hockey game, Toronto St.
Pats VS.. New York Rangers
lO:30-Joe Davis, melody man
l0:45-OrCheStra
WMCA-34f
G-String ensemble
6:S0-Le Roy Montennto, tenor
G:4J-BroadWay chat
Fourteen Virginians
7:3O-Orchestr
S;30-Surprise program
y--Soloists
9:SO-Knights OF Columbus banquet
I1-Orchestra
1:30-Henry Tobias, songs
11:40-Orchcstra
12-Broadway Mite
WRNS-37l
s.45-Jewish circle
7:10-Weather report
7:15-Smiles Girls, vocal selections
30-Sammy Komoroff, songs
S:10-Daily bulletin
s;15-Operatic ensemble
a-"The LnivarSal Solvent
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
New England Stations
WTIC-HARTFORD-478

6-Dinner music, Heublein Trio: a.
Danse Cincassienne (Delibes); b.
La Paloma (Yadier); c. Romance
de Soiress a St. Petersburg (Rob-
instein); d. Cclebre Menuet (Nal-
esin); G. Excerpts from Faust"
(Gounod).
G:25-News
6;30-Concert from the Club Palais
Royal
Mid week Religious Sing
7:30-Staff Artists - Olive Yale
Stoddard. soprano, and Joseph
Was, baritone: Soprano; a. Rain
(Curran): D. Dreamin' Time
(Strickland); c. Break O. Day
tSanderson); Mrs. Stoddard, Bari
tone: r.. Gypsy Cheer tProctor);
b. Coolan Dhd (LeonD; c. Within
This Sacred Dwelling, from THE
Magic Flute (MozarD; Mr.. Was.
Soprano: d. Pale Moon Uogan);
b. Ashes OF Roses (Woodman): c.
The Answer (Terry); Mrs, Stod-
dard. Baritone: a. The Last Hour
tKr3mer); b. My Lovely Celia
CHiggins); Mr.. Was.
S-Outlet Owlets
*S:$0--Capitol theater presentation
10--Weather
i1:05-The Mid-nite Suns orchestra.
ID Don't be Angry With Me; b.
Petrushka; c. How Could Red
Riding Hood d. Mary Lou. CID
a. Kamenoi Ostrow; b. My Baby
Knows How; c. I'll Fly to Hawaii;
4. Static Strut. Gid a. Half a
Moon; b Hello, Bluebird; c. Sun
day; d. Spanish Mamma
observation-disclosures
Studio program
WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-S33
6:15-Organ recital my Arthur Cliff
ton
6:SO--Adams House orchestra
Newspaper sidelights
7:10-Continuation of organ recital
7:25-Market reports.
-7:S0-Paul Blackwell, impersona-
tor
S-Musical program
S:30-Twilight Song Trio
9-From New York
lo-Eitali Podolsky, violinist; Betty
Podolsky, accompanist
o:30-From New York
l1:30-Weather reports; missing
persons
WNAC-BOSTON-i3O
6--The Smilers
s:50-Dinner dance
Dance music
7:35-Concert program
S:15-Theater concert
9:15-Theater orchestra
WEEI-BOSTON-349
6:l0-Orchestra
G:45-Big Brother club
7:30-katherine Kimball, pianist
S-Mickey Alpert, songs
S:S0-Tenor and baritone. violin
obligato
9-From WEAF
s1l-Boston-D Detroit hockey game
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S-Travel talk
S30-Trio
9-From WEAF
WCSH-PORTLAND-256
6-Reports
6:20-Special Farm Feature
7:S0-U. S. Farm School
10-From WEAF
ROVIDENCE-441
Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Western Stations

WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9
5--Hotel Winton orchestra
7:SO-Studio program
*S-Medusa concert by the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra
10-Studio program
ll-Jack Horwitz Collegian Sere-
naders
WCX-DETROIT-517
6-Dinner music
S-Studio offering
WGHP-DETROH-
6-S--Dinner concert; news; radio
school; market report, children's
chat
l0-11-WGHP vaudeville frolic
11-12-WGHP dance orchestra and
soloists
WJR-DETROlT--517
6:45-The Milo HaWaiians
7-Goldkette's Petite symphony Or
chestra; soloists; farm talk
observation-disclosures
9-Jean Goldkette's recording orch.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-S26
6:40-Talk
6:45-Chime concert
7-Olympian Half Hour
7;30-Request program by Audrey
Gillespie, soprano; assisted by
Mary Lou Jansen, pianist
l0-From New York
11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton
WLW-CINCINNATI-l23
6:50-Weather, market reports
7:S0-"Helpful hints Tor owners of
radio sets
7:4o-Hotel Gibson orchestra
"10-Light Opera company
1.-THE Melody Boys, Carol Burdick
and Elmer Brennan
Dance music
l2:15-Night Howls by the Crosley
SKY Terriers
CHICAGO STATIONS on TUE AIR
TONIGHT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Same as WEAF
tI:05-Talk
WDAI-kANSAS lll-"bo
school of The Air
Observation-Disclosures
WHB-ktNSNS CITN--3Go
S--Organ music
l0-Lkulele Sonsalea
WOC-DANENPORT-iSl
S:S0--Plowboys
a-l1-Same as WEAF
ll-Music
WHO-DES MOINS--j1i
12-Dance music
WOW-OMAHA-o2
11-Dance orchestra
kGO-OAKLAND-361
li-Arion Trio. KGO studio staff
and the KGO Minstrels
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

II mid.-Phil Lampkin's Musical
Bears; Gladys La MARI, soloist
KFI-LOS ANGELES-467
12-Varied program
Music Box Revue
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Eastern Stations


S:SO-Eleanor Habas, pianist
S:45-Rizzutto and Ellenbogen,
songs
9:15-Enenbogen and Heinrich,
songs
9:S0-Venetian Trio
10-Harold Olivet, pianist
10:15-Greco and Clarity, songs
1O;30-Concert Trio
WABC-RICHMON HILL-316
12:01-Twentieth Century music
WMRJ-JAMAICA-c27
S:30-Dance music
9:3O-Popular entertainment
10: 30-Dance music
WRST-BAY SHORE-216
6-Uncle Dede
S-Quartet
S:15-George Hayman, Herbert Gun
Their, Natalie Greenhaigh
9-Quartet
9:15-Soloists
WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-417
7:45-Quintet
S-Children's talk
S:S0-Quintet
9-Bible lecture
WAAT-JERSEY CTTY-235
6-Dinner music
7:15-Frank Derham. tenor
7:S0-Howard, violinist; tenor solos
S-Bradley and Blackwell duo
S:15-"Education," NJ. c. Leonard
S:30-Duo; George Miner, basso
9-Farone and Bavetti, guitar
9:15-Recital
9:30-Music hour
1O:3O-Dance orchestra
WGCP-NEWARK-252
6-Alice From Wonderland
6:15-Harmony Girls
Lincoln McGill, tenor
7:15-Irv. Cresso, piano
7:30-George Pelleteri, baritone
Stony Sarg, talk
S;15-Newark Police band
WDWM-NEWARk-2SO
6-Orchestra
S-Ramblers
9-kenneth Goulden, baritone
9:S0-Piano recital
10-Orchestra
WNJ-NEWARk-3oO
7:l5-Clara Parish, pianist
7:30-Evangel Radio Hour
S:30-Harmonica. tenor
9-Bess Switzgable, rearer
9:15-Songs
10-Orchestra
1l-Letty Winand, pianist
11;15--Madelain Freeman, soprano
11;50-Frank Frazier. tenor
WAAM-NENARK-263
6-Orchestra
bill Fellmeth, Sports
8: Observation-Disclosures
10-Dance music
10:45-Orchestra
WOR-NEWARK
6:15-Ensemb
6;45-Bi1l Wathey. Sports
7-Ensemble
I: 20-Orchestra
S-Musical treat
S:3G-Hour of music
9-Orchestra aid soloists
1o-Horace Taylor, reader
10;15-Hayward Headden, pianist
lo:35-Phil and Anne Brae
1o.55-News bulletin
1l-Dance orchestra
WODA-PiTERSON-391
5;So-News; sport talk
G-Orchestra
S--MiiWeek devotional service
9-M,ldrad Ieltman, soprano
9:&0-Hester Prince, soprano
S:45--Christian Prince, piano
14:l5-NIuSic
1l-Nendezyous
Observation-Disclosures
6:t5-Dance orchestra
E-Thc Serenaders
S;$o-To be announced
9--From WEAF
WIP-PHILADELPHIh-50s
G;lo-Dinner music
5:4o--Asrlculture reports
6:50--Talk
7-Roll Call; Birthday List
5-"JeWish Welfare Drive
S:15-Bridge lessons
S.50-A review, Donald Helferich
s.49-Carl Diton, pianist
3;35-Aye Maria string ensemble
observation-disclosures
6:20-Orchestr
7:20-Dance reporter
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

organization are called.
The barber lost his Job and the
leak was stopped.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks G. Indicate Pick
of the Programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
The Good of Insurance.
lCinclnnati isnan;rer ]


 If life insurance be good thing-and who would dare to say that it is not so?--then there should be limit to the extent of individual investment in this form of provision for the future.
 This appears to be the view of very wealthy American business men and women. hundred and eighty-seven of whom are carrying policies amounting to $1000.000 more.
 Large small, the life insurance policy rep resents not only good business Judgment, but all that human tenderness and affection can express on the part of mortal and women. And the great policy holders contribute to the material well-beng of tho nation by putting their money to such use with the view that the returns following the inevitable change which must come to all amen will find their kin and the world bet ter for the fact that they lived
 And so on down to the most modest investor in this form of business, essenced by the elements of practcality. sentiment and emotion; all hold CTS of insurance contribute to the rational pro- gress and natural happiness of the world.
 Possession of adequate insurance policy in a responsible company, brings peace of mind and calm content. No person can take with him the aceumulations of earthly fortune. but almost any individual may leave behind him some very substantial evidence that he was prudent, wise and affectionate person, whose forethought and wisdom reaches back from beyond the grave to administer comfort to the beloved he is com pelled to leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Four Types of Courage.
(Western Tribune.)


 Remarks by London hospital doctor on human courage and its variations are interest," ing Easing his conclusions on soldiers during the war, well on men and women in civil life he defines four types of bravery.
 First he said. the persons who actually feel no fear This type is slowly vanishing Sec ond are the persons who feel fear but do not show it. Third are those who feel fear and show it. but face the danger and carry out their ap- pointed tasks in spite of it. Fourth are the per sons who upset by fear that they cannot face the danger at all. But, says the doctor, persons of the fourth type are sometims so badly frightened that they transpose themselves into the second type and become unthinkingly reck- less The third type of person. who feels fear but does not allow 1t to control him. is coming to be, the doctor believes, the only type of brave man.
 From the literature of earlier periods in the worlds history it seems probable that bravery was once mostly of the first type. displayed by persons who actually felt no fear. Why this type of minimizing bravery is giving way rapidly to type characterized by full feeling of fear but by its control is an intfrestng problem in human evolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

ROME. Nov. Mrs. Keith Mil Ter. now here on her way to Aus tralia. from Croydon by air, car ries trunk and two grips in di- rect contrast to Lady Maud Hoare. who took only one su'. case on her flight to India.
 Mrs. Miller's biplane Red Rose is piloted by Captain Walter Lan- caster.
 She maintains that flying does the complexion a world of good. bringing color to the cheeks bet ter than massage or. any other beauty parlor treatment thus far conceived.
 Mrs. Miller expects to spend several weeks in Australia before starting upon the return flight.