davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

cording to health officials. John Sullivan is practically recovered and is able to sit up. Charles Clarke is rapidly improving and Walter Thompson, three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Baden Thompson, is termed very good.
 Red Mems Meeting
 A meeting of Compounce Tribe. l. Q. R. M.. will be held at o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros pect street.
 l. o. 0. F. to Meet
 Edward L. Dunbar Encampment, No. See, l. Q. o. F.. will meet this evening at o'clock in stephen Terry hall.
 Parcnt-Teachers Elect
 At a meeting Of the Parent Teacher association Of the East Bristol school last evening. the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Carl Johnson president; Mrs. Julia Norton. vice president: Miss Mae Ryan. secretary: Mrs. Bartholomew Healey, treas urer.
 uperintendent Of Schools Karl A. Reiche was the speaker Of the eve ming, taking for his subject: Par ent inspection of the schools An entertalnm ent program was provided by members of the asso- citation and refreshments were served
 Shruhbery Catches Fire 4 cigarette butt, carelessly tossed away. caused slight damage to the shruobery near the Soldiers Monu- ment on the Memorial Boulevard. { Hose Company No. eNtinguishcd q [ the blaze with chemicals. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting 1 The regular weekly neiehborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9.3o | o'clock Wednesday morning at the 1 home Of Mrs A L. Norton, 49 ! Woodland street.
 WOmen's Retreat
 \ three-day retreat for women will Dc conducted at St. Joseph $ ! church. opening Thursday evening with services at 7:3o o'clock and closing at the same hour. A mem her Of the Passionis, Order at Wes, Springfield will be in charge. X. Q. II. Meeting
 Rev. r. J. kenna Branch. Ancient Order Of Hibernians. will be at $ o'clock this evening in Eagles hal on Mea dow street.
 Council Meeting
 What promises to be the buslcs meeting of the city council in sey cral months is scheduled for ,hi, evening at 7:3o.
 1t was announced this morning h, Mayor w. Raymond crumb that fiv' railroad officials, including Superin T. ndent John J. O'Hanley of tn Waterbury division Of the "Nep Haven" road. would be present l. discuss the situation at Doolittle' crossing He also stated that th' hearing before the public utiltie commission at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning on the same matter hat neen indefinitely postponed.
 A plan. whereby the presep Q! ossing would be made into tW' 3cparate crossings, has been prepar d by City Engineer Carleton W Huell for considcra tlon tonight. Tn sketch. as drawn by the city en gineer. also provides for the cree , ton of double gates one for th l'armington avenue crossing and th other for the Maple street crossing both to be operated from a toWt ! situated between the two crossing
 Councilman Homer II. Judd has tt
 q long time insisted on the plarln
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

deputy for pacifying bandits" dis covered that the old Chinese method of making the brigands good citi- zens by incorporating them. leaders and all, into the regular provincial army. was not working. The new soldiers continued their depreda- tions as long as they remained under their old leaders.
 Now when a bandit gang is de- feated the headsnan disposes of the leaders, and the rest Of the marau ders are taken into the army of their captors.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Sen. Greene Says He
 Will Run Once More

St. Albans, Vt, May IS R>-The St. Albans Messenger today pub fishes a statement from Frank L. Greene, senior senator from Yer mont, to the effect that he win be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation to succeed himself at the September primary.
 "lf the voters of Vermont choose to elect me again, shall be glad to serve them to the best of my abil-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
New York Stations
5sO-W NlC-526

5.O-WNYC-o26 5 Market high spots 5 :lo-Ray Butler. songs 6:o5-Baseb ball scores; high lights o:30-Italian lessons .:30-Police alarms: scores 7:5o-Air College s:l5-M Minnie Well, plantste s:30-Laura Consaul. contralto S:45-Aerome Donegan, Irish songs 9--"Trade Terms and Freak Words 9;.o-Edward kinsey, baritone e:35-"A "Aviation,' National Security League Blanche Goldberg. ballads f0-Daye Meyers orchestra Police alarms; weather
 6I0-WEAT-is2 5---Concerl music 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jill, duets 6---Waldotf- Astoria dinner music Baseball scores ,--Noters' Service, Charles G. Ross, speakers: Representatives Wood and Oldtield. The Campaign Is sues c. 1928. .:30--Soconylaud sketches e--- Musical miniatures S:30-Sarne as WT1C Eneready hour I0-Eski;nos le:3O--Correct time I0:30-Rolte's orchestra ll;o0-Janssen' orchestra
 s60-WJZ-4oi The Tea Timers J:i0-ncports, stock market, fnan- cial summary. cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports 5:4J-1vy Scott, soprano Program summary: scores a:05-Hai Ilemp's orchestra 5:15--'relep phone IT a"ssoee 5:3V---15urns Miners Cor! ect time Program Foundation for Blind ,.% supreme L.aT of the Land, George W Nickersllam >-Sa-ae as WBZ ,:&1- Dtcnestras That Dlfter --DIckeas' chara cters a:o0-Rhythmic ripples l1-Correct time I0-The Contlnen-alr ll-sluIn per music
 7i0-WOH-i22 s-Rsd!o study period 6:!5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 45-Moment musical; scores 7-Jacobs' Shelton ensemble 7:S0--LelitoU's dance orchestra 9-Cnimes; Main Street Sketches e--N. '. r. talk Barron Collle7 Traffic Safety a.f5-Russell Hoae pianist a:5U-The Modern Msis'erslnsers i0-Bam berger Symphony EdTlna E1stace. contralto -i-Neus bulletins, weather, time ll:o5-Ninceut Lopc2's orchestra
 s6O-WPAp-385 5.30-Tommy Christians orchestra o-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods, songs 9:3o-Theatcr orchestra i0-Ners flashes
 76O-WH<-:NJ 5-Iaraey Young. contralto o.1o-Frank Raman. duets 5:30-Nillia,ns and Ponton. songs 5:45-Edward Frankel. ytolinlst
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Eastern Stations
1O.O-WODA, Patersou-.04

t0:0-WODA. Patersou--:e4 , 5:30-NeWs: sport talk a-Ellsvorth Tompkins, baritone
 9:15-Poets T. N. T. s0-Colonial program l0-Phyllis Dalby. contralto lo:1a-The Pavilion Entertainers lN:3o-Harry Fink's music lt2O-WNJ. Newark-:8S s:Ol~-Eobert Treat String Trio S:3o-The Bachelors 9-Eleanor Whitley, soprano a:S0-Herman Halperin, ukulele
 9:45~-Louis Heating, pianist
 S80-WOO. Phila,lclpllia--34e
 4:45--Cirand organ, trumpets
 woo Trio
 .5O-WLIT, PI,iIadeiphia-i05 :35-Arcadia concert orchestra
 S6O-WIP. PhiIadeIphia-340 $ 10 Elliott Lester. Dramatic Re , vue'' . Roll call, birthday list; violin i 1:o5-Shelburne dinner concert ! kentners dance orchestra ! li-Ma ytiower dance orchestra i ,1O0-WPC,. Atlantic City-2.I
 5:45--Crgan recital { i,:45-Theatrical review . S-Musical Maids from shlp i Deck" | 30-C'asino dinner dance urchestr; { a-Hall Dual Trio , lo--Tharlic kerr's dance orchestra 1 Songs You Forgot 10 Re l member : ll-Daucc orchestra .9u-NGY. Schenectads-SSO 1 s-Stock reports: news; scores i s:30--Dinner music l Same as WEAF i S--Nuslcal program { 8:30-Same as WEAt i lt1:30-Musical program l.-Shea' Symphony orchestra Do little thinking about Heral
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
MUD HENS WIN GAME.

Pa1Ilje Tutko's Mud Hens defeat cd Angey Tutko's Grssshoppers by the score of g. to l2 yesterday. The game. which wa. a thriller. was sta eed at the Smslley school play ground. Pau]'s hitting featured when he crashed out four home runs. Foi games call 9c7.W
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
BRISTOL NEWS
urontlnued from Page SeNen)

(Contlnued from Page SeNen) liaenose the case as one or sillah- pox just at this time. The patient an elderly woman who recently un- darvent major operation ana whose condition would not permit her being moved at thi. time. is being kept under observation and II is unde rstood that a second exam ination will be made later in the week.
 The condition Of the three patients at the isolation hospital or Ch1ppins Hill is extremely satlsfa ctory, &C.,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Chinese Revise Plan
 Of Adopting Bandits

Toochow. China, May 15.-The rank and file of bandit gangs in F'ukien province is eligible for en- rollment in the provincial army but the bandit leaders are unwelcome.
 Wang Bing-Hi, commissioned as
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Through he Static

Campaign issues ot 1928 as seen by the directing heads Of two iu- portant cam palgn committees will be discussed in the Voters Service period to be heard through WT1C at 2 o'clock tonight, Representative William E. Wood, republican, chair man Of the republican national con- sressional committee, and Repre- sentative William A. OldGeld. den- ocrat, chairman Of the democratic national congre ssional committee, will ne the chief speakers, who will outline the predominating issues Of the congressional campaigns.
 Salem Hitchcraft and the llysterla which resulted therefrom in the early days Of American history is the theme Of the 'Soconyland Sketch to De heard through WT1C it 7:ou. The happenings in old salem viewed from today seem al- most incredible but are nevertheless historical.
 "Macushla,' a .aIorlte 0, John Mccormack, will be one Of the rea- ture mum bers sung during the regu- 1 lar weekly Seiberling presentation which Is broadcast through WT1C at | $50. It will be sung by James Mel ton. who will also sing the Cradle song from "Jocelyn.' The orchestra will play selection from Ponclll- ellis opera "I.a Gioconda,' ''Pomp and Circumstance Of Elear and a negro spiritual
 Leland Logan, tenor and Edwin ! C,rasse. ,iolinist, both blind since childhood. will be heard in a pro- gram arranged ny the American Foundation for the Blind, which will he broadcast through WIZ a+ o'clock. Edwin Grasse will play Schubert's Ave Maria Kreisler's 'Liebeslied" and a composition o' his own, "Polonaise No. l.. NIT Logan will sing "The Great Fare we'll" The Birth of Morn an aria from "Mignon. and "lhe Green Eyed Dragon
 A program Of excerpts from ia nous operas presented by inc Con- tinantals will be broadcast through WIZ at 10 o'clock. Some ot fhf numbers include the overture tf Nerdi's La Forza del Destino.' selection from Wagner's ram nauser," scherzo from Mendelssohna Midsummer Nights Dream, Hel Gwyn Suite and a selection iron Delibes' ''Nalla."
 Eaff's march from "Symphou, l.eonoro" will be the opening mum her of the Slum Der Music perlo' broadcast through WIZ at o'clock, The program also include Haydns Surprise Sylnphony' a SC lection from Wagnor's Die Me'ster singer" Schumann's "Second Suite, .Griegs "Elegio" aud Mouton's "En chanted Hour
 4 concert band will broadcast number of classic selections throus WBZ at 2 o'clock which will lnclud selections from Herbert's "The Re Mill" Sousa's march 'Semper delis." Rossini's overture "Senlirt n,ide" and the grand selection froi Nerd's Aida
 Other features include the Sir"n berg Carlson program of popnla music over WIZ at 5 o'clock: IT E,yeready hour entitled m TT south" through WEAF at cloct he Eskinlos through WEAT at o'clock and the strand theater ofea recital through WTlC at lo:3o'
 Il. (.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

ity," the statement says.
 Senator Greene was formerly edl- tor of the Messenger.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
LEADS BIKE RACLRS.

Forli. May l5 CP>-Alfredo Bjnda was leading when the round Italy bicycle racers arrived here. piemontesi was second and Linan third.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

s-Retorm Rabbis association 6:s5-"Journal" Period 7-Everglades orchestra .:30-Will Oakland's Chateau S-"Three Little Sachs lo:l0-Don Roberts Groupe :3o-Poems by N. T. G. ln:45-Augusta Spette, soprano ll-Tommy Go,t's orchestra l1:So-Al Friedman orchestra sl0-WMCA-3.O 5-Selbert Fursters 5:so-Apnty's chat; studio program s-Amusement park concert s: :30-Villepiaue' orchestra a-S,udio program a:30-Carl Tique, pianist ] 10-Goar ensemble iN:30-Joe Wards orchestra il-McAlpineers dance orchestra ! ? mid.-Jack's orchestra. entertain- ,e:S0-The Early Birds i StO-WLNL-3.0 6-Ethel Best soprano 6:20-sunshine program ! s:45-"Fighting to Win" i 1-Paulist League Hour ..05-Soprano and bass solos 7:l5-Joseph Martucci, organ 7:30-"The Bible Credible" 7:45-Opera bits
 S6O-WGBS-54o 5:so-"The Village Growers s-Ednard Hooker, Jr.. talk .;So-.Theate Period:" Nahoney
 Joe Cook, Shaw. Fannie Brico, 1 Jeanne Eagles and Willard Mack S-Nanderbilt String quartet l o-Blanche Mauclair, songs 1 a:o0-Dingwell-D -Deep ensemble
 sco-WRNY-3:6 First simultaneous two- state broadcast of ensem bles, New Ven ice orchestra and Sadrian strinE ensemble and artists "Spiritualistic Investigations 7:45-Conger's Musical Message s-Edison Hour Of Music 9-Hints 10 homebuilders s:o5-Romano Romani, composer a:l5-Manya Marchuess, contralto 9:so-"Practical Science H. Germs back
 o:46-New Venice orchestra llo:3n-1'homas MacLean, baritone lo:45-Nincent Bach, cornetlst li-Nilla Richards orchestra
 e.O-WPCH-3e0 5-Prof. Moeller German lesson 5:S0-E. Russ, pianist
 6-Sano Marco baritone e:l5-Peggy Vincent, songs e:5o-Rrooklyn amusements l2 mid.-Miller and Lyle
 9.O-WABC-30o 5:3o-Children' hour 6:0l-Ralph de Stetani's orchestra 5:45-''Crime." Senator Love 6:30-Irene Davis. pianist: talk 1:10-Len Sandtens orchestra 7:45-Max Choknick. Law S:ol-Central Queens Civic Council S:3o-Harry Fuckers orchestra a:o5-Mexican good will hour t10:1o-Granada hour
 ll-Rudy Vallee's orchestra
 tOc0-WGI-?94 o:o5-Elmo Russ, composer | 6:i5-Flynn and Jentes. sonss o:3O-Archie Slater's orchestra "A film celebrity speaks
 7:l5-The Judean Quartet
 7:45-Noice Of New York hour
 S-Littma Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Itching Torture
Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

There is one safe dependable treatment for the itching torture of Eczema. The first application O. Zemo usually stops itching and gives relief. IL will help rid the skin ot pimples, Rashes. Blotches. Blcm- shes and similar annoying skin ir- titations.
 You will be surprised how quickly skin troubles will react to this clean, antiseptic. soothing liquid. Easy 'o apply at any time. 35c. Gnc and si z! .z!!!Gl!: q: mo. mo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
5oo-WDRC, New a,en-:0
,1ao-WlCl. Bridgeport-.66

f13O-WlCC. Bridgeport-.66 s-Merchants' Hour Studio program 7:1o-Bed Time Stores 1:30-Studio program :45-Baseball scores ,:50-The Propeller Club Of |. !. s:3Q-Ritz Ball Room orchestra 9-"The Church and Science Rev.
 M. E. Wilson o:3o-S,udio program 9:45-BasebaN scores 9:5o-Weather news io-Rita Ball Room orchestra
 sOO-WBZ. Springield-333 5-tlotel Statler ensemble 5:S0-Halt Hour with the Poets 6-Weather report 6:01-Junior Troubadours 5:30-Tiale 6:Sl-Footligil Flashes 6:45-Basebau scores o:50-R, w. McNeel Musical program -:30-Studio program s-Program from NEG Studios s:S0-Zeke and Horace 9-Concert band l0-Time io:0l-Concert lo:So-Baseball scores 1o:40-Dusk in Dixie ll:30-Time and weather
 05O-WNAC-WBlS, Boston--46i Ted and His Gang j--Juyenile Smilers 6:c0-Dinner dance .-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 7:3o-Lady Of the Ivories s-Organ Recital, Del Castillo s:3o-Op'ry House Tonight a:1o-The Eddy Trio 3:30-The Metropolitan Male guar
 tet
 lo-Perley Stevens and orchestra l1:l5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 SeO-WEEI. ROstoD-5OS 6-Hotel Elks orchestra s:25-Ncws and newspaper slde
 lights
 s:l3-Westminster Chimes G:<4-Juvenile Gems S:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Program from New York 8-The Pilgrims s:3o-Program from New York lo:S1-Radio Forecast and weathe l0:3o-News
 lo:4o-Elks Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.
New England States
:,so-WTlC, Hartford-53e

 L:ea5-Time, summary Of program
 and news G:30-W aldorf- dinner music 55-Baseball scores --Noiers' Service, What congress
 Is Doing :a0-Program from NBC Studios 3-Insilco club orchestra S:SU-Program from NEG Studlos a-Aloha Hawaiian orchestra 9:30-Studio program Program from NEG studies l0:So-Strand theater organ recital ll-Norrhy Hills orchestra 1I:30-Tlme, news and weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Hayen-:0S 5-Merchants' musical period e-Tima, theater review, news and
 weather s:55-Baseball ScoTes 7-Anerican Hour broadcast .:l5-To be announced S-Radio Dealers program 1-Tin1e
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Other features include the Str"m . berg Carlson program Of popnlaf n7usic over WIZ at 5 o'clock: the Eyeready hour entitled m 'hS south" through WEAF at o CLOCK : he Eskimo. through WEAF at lo o'clock and the strand theater organ recital through WTlC at 1o:3o.
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Salem Hitchcraft and the lysterla which resulted therefrom in the early days Of American history is the theme Of the "Soconyland Sketch 10 De heard through WT1C it 1850. The happenings in old salem viewed from today seem al- most incredible but are nevertheless historical.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
WHIRLING MIRROR
 AT GREAT SPEED
Turns S60,000 Times a Minute
 in Tests

New Haven Jan. 224 'Rl-A Whirine metal mirror that makes 3Go. Quo revolutions q minute offers hint that some day photographs can be taken Ndh exposures of a billionth oi | &ecohd.
 Professor Ernest c. Lawrence, Dr. J. W. Beams and W.rD. Garmon at Sloane Physics laboratory, Yale Uni versity. are using the mirror in studies of extremely short flashes of light The reflector whirled by a column of air, cuts u beam Of light into pieces 50 small that the dura- tion of each is computed in bll- lionths of a second.
 Application of the same principle 10 photography, the physicists sug- ges, may eventually make possible a high speed shutter that can catch sucll rapid motions as those occur ring ill automatic processes.
 The device also makes possible measure meIts Of the time taken by light to travel only a few feet. 
 experiments with light speed over comparatively long distances but the whirling mirror permits such tests to be made in the laboratory.
 The physicists believe they may be able to increase the speed of the mirror to a million revolutions a minute, thus making possible still further reductions in the duration of light flashes. The scientists point out. however. that as the ve- locity grows the atoms in the mir TOT are subjected to such terrific disturbances that they are likely to fly apart. shattering the metal.
 To spin the mirror, the physicists place it over a perforated brass cup Compressed air, passing through the holes, lifts the reflector tiny frac- ton of ninch and causes 1t tc whirl. Usual mechanical frictions are eliminated because the mirror does its mad dance suspended in air
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
 SEEM DEADL0CKED
Houston Committee Undecided
 on Smiths Endorsement

Houston, Tex, Jan. 24 1Pl-A con troversy over the proposed endorse 1nent of Governor Al Smith of New York as presidential candidate. has left the Houston democratic executive committee deadlocked on other party affairs.
 After a spirited discussion at a the members today claimed Cover nor Smith had been endorsed while others insisted ne had not.
 George l.. Woods. chairman of the committee and city manager. in giving his version, said he had ap- proved the meeting at the sugges- ton of James L. Bailey. a member. who announced he wished the com- mittce to approve the successful ef- forts of Houston residents in ob- taining the democratic national con- vention.
 When MT. Bailey presented a resolution lauding the campaign that brough the convention here, 1t contained q clause supporting the New York governor for the presi- dential nomination and named Gov ernor Dan Moody of Texas as the choice for vice president.
 This. Mr. Woods declared. preci- pitated heated argument, in which he and Henry M. Dudley led the faction opposed to the endorsement of any candid ate. He said that when his right to preside as chair man was questioned because he was a city official, the resolution was tabled and the meeting ended. Those favoring the resolution as- sembled at another place and spokesmen for this group announced they had adopted it. .. .... The resolution, after endorsing the stand of Governor Smith on law en- forcement. said it was hoped he 1 would be nominated at the conven- ton here next June.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
tabliahing the original rule of lib-

tabliahing the original rule of lib- erty Of trade.
 Therefore if liberty of trade and by that do not mean free trade -is not established at this confer ence the Argentine delegation will not be able to commit it's country to any international Pan-American union convention
 He made 1t clear that the Argen-
 tine delegation does not insist that such a declaration be written into the convention establishing the Pan- American union but he does ask that this conference go on record as en- dorsing the Argentine conception of true Pan- -Americanism.' The Argentine ambassadors ad- dress before the conference was
 made entirely in Spanish but no sooner had he completed than Hughes had the floor and said that
 Puerreydon's speech had been lucid and able.
 T must say. however, in passing Hughes remarked, 'and without any |
 attempt to make an adequate state
 ment with respect to the matters 10
 which MT. Puerreydon has referred that our cooperation in relation 10 i Pan American affairs. we shall un- doubtedly find that there are mat ters of recognized common interest
 and also that there are matters of particular interest.
 Our progress will depend. as it seems to me. upon our proceeding
 along the lines of our appreciation
 of the community of interests which l bring us all together and with a i sincere desire to exchange our views
 and to promote, as We proceed. a
 fuller realization of all the interests
 which in the future it may possibly
 touch.'
 It was after this statement by the ! former United States secretary ol state that the Argentine ambassador
 gave his interview simplifying re.
 marks that had been made on the
 floor of the committee hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
FRIENDSHIP PLANS
 AMONG AMERICAS
American and Argentine DAt
 gates Put Forth Views

Havana. Jan. .4 tUP)-rwo views of strengthening the friend- ship and national cooperation q tho Americas were before the sixth Pan-American conference today.
 Both were presented at . meeting of the committee on Pan-American union affairs.
 On the side was Charles Evans Hughes of the United States delega- ton pleading for community of interests to bring about betterment of conditions and on tho other was Dr. Honorio Puerreydon, Argentine ambassador. asking a reduction of trade barriers and customs duties among the nations.
 Hughes speech was directed towards the Mexican proposal for revision Of the Pan-American union. He opposed change in the com- position of the governing board: stressed the necessity of . perma- nent director general and disclaimed knowledge of the presidency of the union having any especial advantage.
 In an interview with the United Press Dr. Puerreydon amplihed his remarks on tariffs, which he had made before the conference. "Pan- Americanism," he said. must bs based upon economic cooperation. Allowing any country tho right to raise excessive trade barriers against the entry of raw materials from other countries, members of the union, ts not only violation of tho gentlemen's agreement under which tho union was established. but h counter to any real and useful Pan- Amerfcanisn.
 No other matters can be success fully disposed of or discussed at thta conference if we do not begin by es-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
HUNT GUNMEN

Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. o4 R-Police today were seeking traces Of gang of gunmen who shot Rob- ert Grace, principal warden of Mountjoy prison. Althought in the absence of clues the motive for the shooting was not certain, police be- lieved that 1t was political.
 Grace's wound is not serious. doctors said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
IMPERISHABLE CHINA

Kenenebunk, Me, Jan. A. R-A china dinner set more than 7S years old, and without a single nick or mark as q tell-tale of its age, is an heirloom owned by Charles Jellisor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

Bottles are turned out at the rate of one million a week by a new ma- chine invented by a London attor-
 ney. .-.-- sa--r
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

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