davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

Finds Way to Induce children 70 Drinl1 the
MIX they shouId

Every mother knows each child
should have at least 3 quart Of
milk day. But how to get young
sters to take it-that's the trouble!
Mrs. E. D. Chaurette, Of Los
Angeles, California, has solved the
problem for her little daughter.
She says:-"As my little daughter
doesn't drink plain milk, was at
loss to know what to give her,
when q friend told us about how
good T0DDY was. We tried it and
now she drinks about three Toddies
day. She has gained steadily;
is in high school and one of the
best in her class. You can see
how grateful / am for T0DDY and
sure intend to keep right at it.
Thanks from a grateful mother.
Stop the three times-a-day argu-
ment about milk! Give your chill
dren T0DDY - then a quart of
milk day viii not be half enough!
All children just love T0DDY--
hot, smooth and creamy for break
fast and supper; cold and refresh
ing, for lunch and between meals.
And at bedtime, hot TODDY
makes the sandman come a-ruD
ningl
You can feel perfectly safe in
giving the children all the T0DDY
they want. Wholesome and easily
ldigested, it more than triples the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

R-Newark--7IO-422.
p. mn. Y. U. series: concert.
3 p. m.-Musieai V.gneIte.
p. m.--The ColIegians.
sac p. m.--MuEical program
s:bs p. m.-News: Five Messner
Brothers.
wHN-New York-7sO-sS4.S
1880 D. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-Musical program.
1880 p. m--silver slipper Orchestra.
WEAF-NeW York-sIO-4s2
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music:
sp Unpopular songs.
e;Ik p. m.-'Facts or Fiction.
2o ?. mater dinner music.
1850 .. m.-The. Four Parda.
p. incorrect time.
p m.-Eveready Your
p. m.-The CaValcade.
10 p, m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WJz-New York--5e0-lS4
800 p, m.@-Scores: correct Tins,
p, m.-Dog talk.
Sis p. m.-Pennsy!yania Concert Or
D. m.--stromberg Carlson Hour.
p. m.-The ContinentalS.
p. incorrect time
p. m.-Frank Kamplan and Colin
$3.50 p. m.-PennsyIvania Roof Or
ehestra
WGBS-New York--ssO-s4s.
p. m-S0pranO: pianist
1:sO p. m.--Mixed quartet
D. m.-Soprano; string ensemble,
$3.50 y. m-The Girl Friend; strin :
ensemble.
D. m.-Hymn sing.
S:z0 p. m.-MandoIin.
1889 p. m.-BuckinEham Orchestra I:
banjo Buddy.
WMCA-NeW Y0rk-BIO-3sO
1880 ,. m.-Columbia Park music.
Sis ,. m.-Joe Daniels Dandies
$3.50 p. m.-VocaI; piano.
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor.
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk--07O-aO9
p. m.--Edison Hour Of music
p. m.-Bright Star Ensemble; tenor
$3.50 p. m.-Hugo GerBsback.
sE4b p. m.-Tenor.
p. m.--Johnny JohRson's Orchestra.
10 p. n.-Al Herman's Troubadors.
deIulla--740-405.2-
p. m.-WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

Frequently business II bad because a.
the location Of your shop. Consult the
Classified stores for Rent ads and I'M.
prove Your income.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
By mer4B AA:

1VSW SIS0ttg9IGGS8 IN 0000&
Homogenized" milk gives this spe-
cial quality. Homogenization = is SIM
ply the breaking UP of the cream glob-
0les IN milk into such tiny particles
that they cannot float to the surface
but must remain evenly distributed
throughout the milk, giving every drop
ttsgenerous share Of rich cream.
You won't find this special quality
InSordinary milk. But you will find it
in Carnation Milk. And that's the rea-
bon Carnation Milk gives such a very
special GREATNESS to cream soups and
makes them smoother and finer-tex-
Elred. Nor Is that all. You use less
butter with Carnation again the wide
ly distributed cream helps.
Three Of Ny FaUorife Soups
think you'll like these recipes
their simplicity and the great food
value they offer in their generous milk
content. As you know, Carnation Milk
lS simply the finest, pureSt and freshest
whole milk, evaporated to double rich.
ness. Experienced domestic science ex.
perts agree that in cookery it gives re.
sults that even the best of bottled milk
cannot equal. The basis for two Of
these soups is the following:
CaTnation Cream Sauce
for Soups
l tbsp. -four, / tbsp. butter, / tsp.
salt, l cup Carnation Milk diluted with
] cup water or meat stock, pepper
Melt butter in top of double boiler;
add salt, pepper, flour: blend without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK
IhroWning. AID dilnfed Carnation. 81

browning. Add diluted Carnation, stir
till thick; cook over hot water ten min.
utes, stirring occasionally.
CarnGtiOn Cream Of Pea Soup
] No. 2 can peas, cold water, ! slice
onion, ] "a tsp. sugar, l tsp. salt, 2 cups
Carnation Cream Sauce, pepper. Drain
liquid from peas; add enough water to
make one pint: add peas and season.
ings, boil S minutes; rub through sieve;
combine with Cream Sauce.
CGrnatiOn Cream of Corn
Soup
] can corn, 2 cups water, 2 cups Car
nation Cream Sauce, l slice onion,
/ slice green pepper if desired. Put
corn through food chopper; add water,
onion, green pepper: simmer 20 min
utes: remove onion and pepper; COM
bine with Cream Sauce.
Cdrn0tion Cream Of Potato
Soup
4 good sized potatoes, 2 tsp. salt, 8
large slices onion, IL quarts boiling
water, 3 sprigs parsley, dash cayenne
and celery salt, ~ cups Carnation
Milk diluted with 1x cups water. Boil
potatoes in sailed boiling water; drain,
mash. Scald diluted Carnation int double
boiler with parsley and onion; combine
with mashed potato, pepper, celery salt.
I've many other good recipes in the
Carnation Cook Book My Hundred
Favorite Recipes" Won't you send for
it? Address Carnation Milk Products
Co, 100 Carnation Bldg, Oconomowoc.
Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
| UNINARIES To
SHINE IN AIR

Before going any further right
here at the top of the column--let
us state plainly and distinctly that
the announcements made in this
well Of spiritual uplift are sub ect
to change without further notice!
Having filed our alibi thusly,
We clear our conscience and an
n0unce with enthusiasm that Wee
Willie Robyn is to be the bright
particular star of the radio firm.
ament this evening. We do this
gladly and Fundamentally because
Norman Pyle, impresario of the
WMAL Movie Club, has told us
Willie will be a part Of his program
which starts at 10 o'clock with
Colby Harriman's Screen Letter
Box" feature.
Being guileless-as we'll as
blonde--we believe everything Nor.
man Pyle tells US, when he's tell.
ing 1t to US. And so we announce
Willie as the chief feature Of the
Movie Club. And Phil Spitalny's
orchestra as the next distinctive
feature-this being the fourth week
Phil has been announced and up
to yet he has appeared every time
we've announced him! Which is
going some for Norman Pyle!
BOURBON PLAYS
FOR NEW PROGRAM
With one eye glued TO the first
paragraph alibi we announce as
another big feature on the wave
lengths the presentation OF Ro-
sario Bourdon's Orchestra by the
VIZ chain In reiuvenated Strom-
berg Carlson subsidized concert.
Readers will remember how regret.
fully we spoke of the departure Of
George Olsen and his gang from
radio programs under the same
subsidy last week. This week WIZ
announces the reorganization of the
program and the presentation OF the
Rosario Bourbon organization. They
will have group of Songsters with
them called the Buccaneers. The
program will begin at o'clock and
will be typical of the Bourbon
musicianship and presentation
which is about as good as such
things are made.
The usual WRC activities will be
varied this evening with a short
talk at $3.50 by Undersecretary OF
the Treasury Ogden l.. Mills regard
ing a new proposal of the Treasury
Department to the owners of the
second Liberty Loan bonds. The
Stratford Four entertain at 1880, the
Eveready group at s. and a radio
cavalcade will pass in review at g..
The main WMAL feature we've
coyly announced. but that station
will also present a talk, 'Why Go
To College?" by il. C. Byrd, as
sistant to the president OF the Uni
versity Of Maryland, at 7:45, and
the Nordica Mandolin group at $40.
There will be a City Park Or
chestra concert from WBAL at O.
as usual of a Chewsday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 .. nn.-Dr. vizeteIlsy story
1f the watch, New York. (ss6).
p. m.-Popular songs by Joe
Bryan, Philadelphia, WIP (50s.2).
3 p. m.-City Park Orchestra,
BaltlmOre. WBAL t2s6l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
,. waldorf astoria Or.
cllestra. New York, WEAF. wRc,
WEEI. WcAE.
$3.50 .. m.--Message from the
United States Treasury Department
by Undersecretary OF the Treas
ury Ogden l.. Mills. New York,
WIZ. WRC. WBZ, KDKA. KYW.
p. MACK Albin and his or
Acheatra New York. WEAF. WEEI,
WGR. WEI, WWJ. WSAI: StFom-
berg Carlson Hour. WIZ. WBZ.
MBzA. KDKA. XIV, WJR.
1880 p. m.-songs Of the city
by the Stratford Four. New York.
WEAF, WRC, WEE1. vito, WEI,
WGR WTAM. WWJ. Voc,
WHAg. webb.
>. m.-Eversady Hour. New
York S, W ,E;LP. wRc, WEEI.
WTAM, WWJ, WSAl, WGN, KsD.
voc. WcCO. WGY WHAs, wSAf,
WGDs w MI WOAE, webb Ine
Confinentals. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
KDKA, KYw, WBAL, WJR,
p. m.--The calvacade, New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEI
WAR. WGR. WFf. WcAE.
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI. WGk, KSD,
voc, WCCO. WGY, WHAS, WSM,
WsB. VINO. WDAF. WEBB,
DANCE MUSIC
. D. m.-DaRca music. Atlantic
City, WPG (273l.
10. p. m.-JanEsen's Hofbrau Or
chestra, New York Washington,
WRC (ls9).
1880 p. m.-Hotel PennsylvanIa
Roof Orchestra, New York WIZ
(45A2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

WNYC-New Yorh-sso -Bss.
7;s0 p. m.-Pfanist: sport talk; BARI
tone.
Si50 ,. m.-BRoWnss Ladies' Trio.
p. m.-Baritone; Government facts.
WABo-P hIladelphia-
s:2s p, m.-Pianist; business meme
hour.
s.39 p. m---Senafor HasssnpfeffeF.
9:45 p. m.--Tenof: songs and stories.
1880 p. n1.--OFgan.
s. p. m.-UneIe Wip.
p. Unpopular songs, vlollnist.
1925 p. m.--Mixed quartet.
5 D. m.--ZitheF solos
$3.50 p. m.-Soprano; tenor.
p. m.-MoYie broadcast.
$3.50 D. m.-Nat LaHiu's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

basso. was introduced to the audi.
ence by Roxy as the husband of
Beatrice Fairfax, the famous writer
FOR the Hearst newspap ers. Natu-
rally. Beatrice also was In the yicin.
itE, and she too was introduced, and
advised her girl friends to find
Jimmy Wolves for themselves. A
new soprano. Helen Flanagan, made
an suspicious. debut during the
course of the evening. She Is a
real find for Roxy, possessed Of a
voice that rings with the promise
and gladness of youth.
ArsenO Ralbn, musical director Of
The Washington Times At Home"
program, and distinguished other
wise as one of the most able of
Latino American violifists. played a
recital from WMAL that very def.
nitely put him in the class Of the
stars of the evening. The program
was varied and executed with great
skill and understanding Ralon
reached his greatest artistic achieve
ment OF the evening in the unac.
companied Interpretation OF a. Latin
American song with which he fin.
ished his program. We strongly
suspect this song is of his own
compoSition., He made it sing its
story into the hearts OF his listen
ers in unmista keable fashion.
Home stations provided such a
wide variety of entertainment and
enlightenment during the evening
there was little time to tune around
the dials. President William Green
OF the American Federation Of La.
Dor started the evening for WR1,
with q stirring address on the aims
and purposes Of labor.
SINGERS AWED BY
GREAT ROLES
The Sodero grand opera forces
celebrated the end of their holiday
with a fair presentation OF 'sLohen.
grim" in which all of the singers
seemed to be awed to complete me.
chanical tone production blythe i'm.
portance Of the parts they sang.
The finale effort OF the WRC eve.
ming was the presentation of a
dance music program by the B. A.
Rolfe orchestra, which returned to
the airways after an extended con.
cert tour.
The WMAL program was partic.
ularly extensive, including songs by
Parry and Jones and Nina Florence
Alien among its best features. The
Shannon Quartet performed for WIZ
and its chain with good effect and
the Continental program reflected
the gaity of the holiday, spirit from
all sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
n D X \ SPRINGS
SURPRISES

Every little point ON the dials
meant good clear radio program
i for tuners last night-frOm early
evening until early morning. Re
GeptiOn was good and even fading
seemed 3 bit less than usual.
Illera was noise, Of course. but
not enough to interfere seriously
/ with free passage Of entertain
lnent through loud speakers. The
west and north appeared to have
i the strongest breakfasts and were
received with greater clarity.
with the presentation OF Louis
xatzman and his band, the return
Iof Julia Glass and the introduction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beatrice Fairfax
Roxy delivered three headIiners
Through loud speakers last night,
surrounded by q program that out
pointed in entertainment values any
thing he has done since he opened
his new theater and returned to
business as an air lane staple. In.
fcidentally he ran true to the form
we had predicted and completely
concealed Anna Savina, the Russian
soprano scheduled as his featured
performer. Nine. SaVina was
featured by being given day off!
Kaufman and his Anglo Persians
provided two characteristic or.
ichestral numbers, including the
linimitable sCaIl OF the Desert"
with which the clever director in.
Produces his regular advertising
programs and which, by the way,
will be heard on the air from
GWEAF and it's chain Friday night
signalling the return OF the
Persians to their regular weekly
chore.
/ In the presentation Of Delibes
s'Naila" ballet music Julia Glass
provided bit of piano playing, the
like of which i <sldom heard in
the airways Or the concert hall.
Like a true artist her amazing
skill and manipulation of the keys
never obtruded itself on the great
idea of the music and the lovely
Delibes ballet never received a more
clear cut Interpretation than she
gave it.
James Wolf, Metropolitan Opera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

~ p. m.--OranEe Network.
@kPSN--PaGl6sna-
IL p. m.--Concert.
CNRR--ReginM-90O
KPO-San FFancIsco-TI0-422.3
II D. m.--Dan Casey; organ.
IL ,. m.-OranRe Network
q. m.--Palace Dance Orchestra.
KFOA-Seattle-61O
IL p. m.-OranKe Network,
KJR-Seattle-D6O.34
II p. m.-Studio program.
a. m.-vick Meyers Orchestra
CNRV-VaneOuver-
II p. m.-Strand Theater program
orchestra.
WHO-DeG NOInes-6SO- 1884
1889 p. m.--Younker's Orchestra.
$3.50 .. m.--Ths Victorians.
9:30 p. m.-Bankers String Trio.
WBAP-F0rt WOFtlH-6O0-4OO.5
N:S0 .. m.-Seores; Hawaiian Trio.
1870 .. m.-ScOreE: Consert.
1l:S9 p, m.--Mexican Orchestra.
kTHS-Hat SprIngp-7e0-3sl.G
1;4S .. m.-ATiinEton Concert Or
chestra.
. p. m.-Pianist; UkeIels Girl.
WOAE-Kansas Clty-S1O-3SOS
.. m.-"School OF the Air."
-. m.-WEAF Program.
12;45 9. m.--Nighthawk FroIIc.
WhB-kanaaS Cityg-S00-337
p. m.-Organ; Studio Program.
D. m.-ESeninR Concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--AtIantic City--lHO0-s72.0
6:sS p. battle-ground HiYhIighss.
p. m.-Dual Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-The Breakers; Dual Trio
p. m.-Dance music.
$3.50 p. m.--MarceIle Duo.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. m.--Jean Goldkette's Or,
ehestra.
IL p. Morgan.
WHAR-AtlaDtIc City-lIOO-aS2.R
6:45 p. m.-Taik.
p. m.--Seaside Trio.
WBAI-BaltimOre--
$50 D. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Male quartet
p. m.-WJZ program
.. m.--City Park Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
DISTANT STATIONS

p. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.-Concert.
l1:4b D. m.--Concert.
WORD-Batayia--lO9O
p. m.-MusicaI program
p. m.-Bible lecture.
aGO-B70-520
p. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.--Studio program.
1890 p. m.-ConRress carnival.
-ChicaEO-77O-368.(
p. m-Edward'a Orchestra: string
Sis p. m.--Artist's recital.
$3.50 D. Unpopular program,
10 p. m.--MinstreI Show.
WCFIr-C hicaKO-62O-4SS
,. m.--Talk.
p. observation-disclosures
1915 p. m.--Granada Theater.
IL p. m.-Chsz Pierre Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. -Edisonians and ArtistR
p. m.-Tfio: vocal.
$40 .. m.-Popular request pro-
WEBH-wJJD-C hIcago-ssO-SsS.s
p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra;
Soloists.
1890 p. m.-wEAF program.
8 .. m.--Tivoli Theater.
. p. m.--Uptown Theater.
II p. Unpopular program; VIC
wGEs-ChicaEo-ls4O-a4a
1850 p. m.-Golden Pumpkin Or
s p. m.-Grand Opera Echoes.
- p. m.-Maggie and JiEEs; Little
1880 ,. m.-eoldsn Pumpkin Or
chestra.
IL p. m.-organ.
WGN--ChicaEO-08O -SO6.0
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. ma radio announcsr'S
s:15 D. m.-wGN Ensemble; baritone.
10 p. m.-Sam ana Henry
1910 p. m.--Music Box; musical pro-
gram.
1870 p. m.-TomOrrow's Tribune:
WHT-C hicagO-5sO-4l6
Up m.-Readings; pianist
p. m.-Diversifled program.
p. m.-Your Hour League.
IL p. m,-~Studio program.
IL p. m.-Review of Your Hour,
BO--ChicagO-72O-418
10 p. m.-New Davis Orchestral
wJBT-ChicagO-s7O-ssS.A
IL y. m,-Dance music.
WLIB--ChicaRO-99 -3OS.9
p. m.-Draks Ensemble: Blackstone
Quintet.
II p. m.-vocai; organ; Drake Or
WATBB-C hicaKo-119O-2S2
p. m.-classical program; Trianon
$40 p. m.-Popular program: Trlanon
Orchestra.
WsAl-Cincinnatl-SsO-S
.. m.-Studio program.
1850 p. m.-Hawaiian Entertainer.
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Maids of Melody.
WLS-ChicaRO-S7O-345
- p. m--orEan; sherman's orches-
1880 p. m.--old Town Duo.
7:45 p. m.-WLS Players,
p m.--Scrap Book Don Malin.
m -
WMAQ-WQJ-Chica So-s7O- 447.S
p. m,-Astronomy talk
1850 p. m.-Orchestras.
p. m.-Chapman's Orchestra.
S:So p; m1;E ,5 clef Quartet
s:45 D., m,-stevens Hotel Orchestra.
IL p m-Popuiar program.
WTAS-Chic agO-1O9O-2SB 4
wLW-C fGGSn1rfi - ssSsesssis'r'
p. m.-Ths Bandbox Boys.
1890 p. m.--Organ
p. m.--Crosley Orchestra.
8:4b p. m.--Accordion and baritone,
9 p. m.--Concert orchestra.
10 p. I1,-Land o'Dance Music.
$40 D. m, Musical program.
WFAA-DaIlag--6O O.aO9.S
1870 .. m.-story Hour: string en-
$3.50 p. m.--Tenor recital.
IL p. m.--Theater Hour.
WOC-DavenpOFt---8 -352.7
1870 p. m.--WEAF Program.
3 D. m.-Studio Program.
WGBF--EvanRviIle--1
p. m.--B Banjo Boys; Pleasure Park,
Program
-6S0-476.0
8 p. m.--WEAF program.
p. --Westminster Singers.
1Qs46 D. m.--Concert.
WORD--Batayia-l O0O-&7B
p. m.--Musicale: civic talk.
7:45 p, m.-Bible questions.
p. m.--MusicaI program.
p. Bible lectures
KYW--ChlcngO.-65O
p. m.-wJZ program
p. m.--SStudio program
1880 p. m.-Congress carnival
WBBM-ChicagO--S $3.50.
p. ml-Edward's Orchestra:
Straights Orchestra
2:1s .. tm.--Artists Recital
$50 .. Unpopular program.
~ p. m.-MiBstrel show; oFchestraa
WHAe--LOuisville-
Flee p, 'ras--WEAF Program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
FOUR SAIL ORS KILLED

ObAN, Scotland, Sept. -Four
seamen were killed and II injured
when the Scottish excursion steamer.
Grenadier. was burned to the va
ter's edge in obsn IIarbor early
today. Many tourists. Including
Americans, witnessed the spectacu.
lar fire.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
HONEST POLICEMAN SHOT BY RUM MAN
Killed Him Because He Refused $500 Bribe

Chicago. May 6 (UP)-Because he was 'an honest cop" and would n't take a bribe of $500. Charles Coffcy shot and killed Sam Mapes, Michigan state policeman, Coffey confessed today.
 Alleged to be the recognized boot legger of some of Chicago's wealth. fest drinkers. Coffey admitted he shot Mapes at Sturgis, Mich.. after the motorcycle officer had stopped machine in which Coffey was bringing liquor to Chicago.
 He was an honest cop and a brave one" Coffey said. I'm sorry I killed him. I offered him $500 to let me get away and he wouldn't take it. Then I shot, Information on which Coffey was arrested was obtained from Sgt. AL bert Trese, Michigan state de- tective who learned Coffey's iden- tity through a Detroit bootlegger, police said.
 Coffey and his negro body guard were arrested late yesterday after a police squad had forced their ma chine to a curb in a running gun hattlo.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
COMMONS FAVORS
 ANTI.STRIKE BILL
Laborit@ Fail to Defeat Passage
 Of Measure

London. May R-The trades union bill, born of last years gen. eral strike, passed the second read- ing in the house of commons last night, and today was in the hands of the committee of the White House, instead of the usual small committee.
 The measure. the object of which Is to prevent general strikes and strikes of coercive nature, was the subject of acrimonious debate throughout the week. Up to the very end of last nights session the laborites made every effort to de- feat the bill.
 It passed the second reading after . motion by John Robert Clynes to reject it, was defeated 36G to I'll. Closure had to be invoked to pre- vent the laborites from persisting with the debate beyond the custom ary hour, and the speaker had to reprimand the laborites for singing "John Browns Body" and Glory Hallejuah" while the voting was proceeding.
 Yesterdays session was not as boisterous as some of the preced.. ing debates. Former Premier Llyod George. for the liberals, and Philip Snowden, former chancellor of the exchequer, for the labortes. voiced their objections to the bill. Other speakers against it were $. Saka- latvala, the communist, who de- nounced the government as a gang of conspirators and forgers," and J. H. Thomas. deputy labor leader in the house and secretary general of the miners federation, who describ- ed the measure as 5h attempt to cripple the only bargaining power the workers possessed if any mem- Der of the government or conserv- ative party thought the bill would prevent strikes, he declared, he was living in a fools paradise.
 Speaking directly to the minis ters. Mir Thomas shouted, You have abused your position, abused your majesty and have struck a blow at those desiring peace in in dustry."
 Mir. Snowdcn contended that the only genuine method of eliminating strikes was to provide machinery whereby industrial disputes could be settled by reason. rather than by force.
 While refraining from going into h ic attack on what he termed the un- wisdom of the measure at a time when the Nest relations between capital and labor were needed to restore dwindling trade. Admitting that the trade union law needed measure only muddled old ambigui-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
VETERAN LAWYER DIES

Bridgeport. Conn.,, May 6.--lP}-- prominent member of the Fair field county bar association and identified with civic and banking in- terests and with the local demo- cratic party. died at his home here today. He was born i'll this city in 1853 and Is survived by wife and two children.
 MT. Garfield was one of the founders of the Bridgeport Bar as- sociation and member of the grievance committee of the Fairfield county bar for twenty years.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

ties and created new ones. There was not one clause in it, in his opin- ion. that would prevent general Hong a general strike."
 The committee stage of the mea- sure will begin next Tuesday. The laborites already have submitted hundreds of amendments.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
CATCHES 17 INCH TROUT

One of the largest trout of the season is on exhibition at the news stand at 201 Arch street, owned by George H. M. Peterson. The fish which measures 17 inches was caught by Harold Dykcn of 117 Fairview street, paymaster at the Hart and Hutchinson Manufactur- ing company. Worms were used as bait. according to the story of the local ninrod. What brook? That's a secret,