davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

The double faced scarf is new.
One side is apt to be plain color and
the other very modernistic and dec
orative. One is pearl grey on one
side and on the other grey, with all
the plum and fushcia shades pat
terning it in calico design.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Tho Visitor Becomes 4 Ncighbor
BY 1hOrnton w. Burgess
: To the truth of this attend:
That neighbor's best who is your
friend.
old Mother Nature
did you live here long?" in
quired Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
Of Trader the Wood Rat, over in
Farmer Brown's sugar-house.
Yes" replied Trader. yes,
lived here quite some time
What did you move for?" in
Quired Whitefoot.
Trader scratched his rather long
nose thoughtfully. Then he asked
question. What did you move
from your last home for?''
Because we were afraid to stay
there" declared Whitefoot honestly.
well, that's what l moved away
from here for" said Trader.
Whitefoot's eyes opened very
wide. 'Afraid.' he exclaimed.
Afraid! What were you afraid of
Yowler the Bobcat didn't get in
here, did he?"
WELL" replied Trader, perhaps
afraid. And it certainly wasn't
Yowler the Bobcat that caused me
to move. You know there are some
secrets We like to keep secret.
Farmer Browns Bow discovered my
nest and opened it up. AFTER that
! thought I'd better leave. So took
all my belongings and moved out"
And did Farmer Browns Boy
bother you any more?" inquired
Whitefoot.
No" replied Trader. NO, l can
not say he did. In fact, l haven't
seen him since. don't think he's
been around this place for long,
long time That's why I'm thinking
Of moving back. AS for Yowler the
Bobcat, he can't get in here unless
some one leaves the door open and
there isn't any one to do that"
do you think you'll move in
right away" inquired Whitefoot.
Yes" replied Trader, Il think
will. never could see any use in
putting things off. No, sir ! never
could. don't suppose you'll object
to having a neighbor."
Whitefoot looked at Mrs White
foot and both declared together,
We shall be very happy to have
you for a neighbor. Cousin Trader
Trader grinned. Then he disap-
peared. You see, he had a hole IN
der the wood in that corner where
the woodpile was kept in winter.
When he had disappeared. White
foot looked at Mrs. Whitefoot just
a little doubtfully. What do you
think of him. my DEAR" said he.
What do you think of having him
for a neighbour
Hes all right" declared Mrs
Whitefoot He'll make q fine
neighbor. if his stomach isn't too
big"
What has his stomach got TO do
with his being fine neighbor ?" de-
manded Whitefoot.
Everything in case like this
answered Mrs. Whitefoot. ANY one
with big appetite makes it just
that much harder for other FOLKS to
get q living. Surprising he should
find some OF our stores
Whitefoot looked thoughtful for
a minute or two. Then his face
Frightened. He certainly can't get
In there where our nest is said he.
IF We keep all our stores in there
We shall be quite safe" Whitefoot
meant the firebox of the evaporator.
They entered it through a very
small opening-one altogether too
small for Trader the Rat,
''0h- h-h-h,' said Mrs. White
foot. Here he comes back
Sure enough there was Trader
returning and he had mouthful OF
material. It was evident that he was
ge4ae to waste no time in building a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Of their coming this year were
French, English and American with
good sprinkling of Spanish and
several hundred East Indians. The
slang OF Chicago and the dialects
Of India mingfe under the shaded
lights of the gaming tables with
ethe banquier's calm "faites vos
jeux" and "banco." The Indian wo-
men. wearing beautiful jewels, with
ruby inset in their foreheads, 1t
they were of high caste. played ~
consistently as the men.
Next to the casino, the beach 10
Deauville's big show. From eleven
to one o'clock and again at four
It is the color spot where everybody
gathers.
After the sun bath. q cocktail and
lunch. comes the races. which Deau-
vile takes almost as seriously a.
1t does the beach and baccarat
Then tea at the Ambazsadeuro
where there is dancing. and at nine
O'Clock, or later, Deauvilte goes to
dine, preparatory to winding up tta
day at the casino during the small
hours Of the morning. i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
NOVELTY SCARF

A stunning winter coat has its up
per portion cut of the new cesaba
caracul, like q sleeveless fur Jacket,
with the p rt portion and the
sleeves of a new novelty duvetyne OF
matching shade. A scarf of the ma
terial knots around the fur neck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

believe it or not - a dimuntiye
red piano quicken the magma
ton, ebony cases. standing on a
black carpetcd floor. hold colorful
and exquisite displays of what's
what for the meticulous male.
MyM Bury Their Own!
Miss Beadleston decided on
having a mans furnishing shop
because SO large proportion of
their things are supposed to be
bought by women" the little bru-
nette Junior League saleslady,
Miss Richardson, explained.
but we find that men buy their
own things in increasing num-
bers," she threw the first bomb at
statistics. We cater to trade
about IS per cent men and IS per
cent women. Men are getting 70
much more clothes conscious that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Paris, Sept. IL P;-Gray dyed err
mine is used by Lucien Lelong for
The collar and round little cuffs of a
gray cloth coat. The sleeves, vide
below the elbow, are trimmed with
small double tucl,s in sunburst de-
sign. Stitched seams give panel
effect in front and back. accentuat-
ing a straight silhouette.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
(BY CURTIS NOOD)

lb1 ~ nl1S WOODp
New York, Sept. 1.-THE alibi
about an inartistic necktie being "a
Christmas gift from the wife. so l
must wear it," II exploded. SO are
many other traditions about the
purchase of mems wear.
OF course. in this feminine age
In which we live. women are re-
sponsible for showing up tradi-
tons.
At least three women are
Alice Lee Beadleston, a member
ef the 400" who has started an
unique venture: a mans furnish
ing shop owned and operated by
women. and two Junior Leaguers,
Hope Richardson and Mrs Thorn
- G. Fowler, who assist her.
In tricky, smart shop where
red walls. red upholstery. aud -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
Menus Of the Famil,
RN SISTER MARY

Breakfast Gre pes, cereal.
scrambled eggs with frizzled dried
beef. crisp graham toast. milk,
coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
GILT CHINA

Some new china has tiny edg.
ing of guilt to emphasize its pat.
tern. When washing this type use
very little soap In the water as the
soap takes off the gilt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
PAINT REMOVER

Paint stains on clothing can be 70.
moved by treating with equal parts
of turpentine and ammonia. Wash
it in white soapsuds when the stains
are looseried.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

REMOVING MlLDEW
Mildew stains will disappear NJ
soaked In sour milt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

new nest.
Copyright, 1925. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: Trader Displays
His Treasures.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
HARLAN IS ACCUSED OF
 ENTICING YOUNG WIFE
Movie .ActW said to Have Staged "<icht Rc,elrite'
 Seeks Divorce

Los Angeles, April 9 lP'-Partics in tn" homo Of Kenneth Harlan, film actor were described as night rev csrics" hy Arthur Preston Henry. wealthy. retired manufacturer from Detroit, who testified here today in the second day of his suit for dl- vorcc against his young wife, Mrs. Gertrude Virginia Henry.
 Henry admitted he had spica through inc windows of Harlan's house next door which he had rented for the purpose Of watching his wife, following his discovery that she had been in Harlan's company on a moonlight steamer ride to santa Catalina sland.
 Henry read from a Noluminous, typewriter report which he said he had composed and copied himself Throughout the reading he kept his gray head bowed over the pages and refused to look at his young and pretty wife. who sat directly in line with his chair.
 Harlan took the stand and denied Henry's charges that he had gone 10 Santa Catalina Island with Mrs. Henry.
 T barely knew her." he said. Some friends brought her to my house 10 parties . couple of times
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

50 Thousand
 Skinny Men
The Kind That Will Take Pride
 In a Manly Figure

How much better man feels when his weight is normal
 He nearly always has plenty Of energy; seldom gets tired and al ways looks like a real honest 10 goodness man.
 There was an exceedingly thin man in Atlantic City--he was all in. rundown and needed a lot of flesh, He took Mccoy's Tablets and within two months wrote that he had gain ed 2S pounds and felt like new man.
 If you are undcrNeight McCoy's offer ought to interest you.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Eead this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or Ono Dollar boxes any thin. underNeight man or woman doesn't gain at least E pounds and feel completely satisfied in health-- your druggist is authorized to return Inc purchase p&lcc.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil ablcts has been shcrtcned-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
STATE PER CAPITA
 DEBT IS REDUCED
Reduction From S2,27 in 1926
 to Sl.90 for Past Year

Washington Eurear of the \. B. Heraid)
 Washington, D. C., April o6.-
 Management of Conncctlcut's f nanrus resulted in substantial re auction in the per capita net ln- 3,,hlelnoss and also permitted a cut
 in property ta,.ts last year
 Total rrNcnl. receipts in the stat@
 t\ro,drd expenditures and the cost
 mental departments was kept to q
 minunum figuco.
 The Department of Commerce to- day completed an analysis of Con-
 Wrtticut's financial statistics for the
 year which shows that payments for
 operation and maintenance Of the
 general departments of the state amounted to S2t, loo. 6.s13 or sl2.4O
 per capita based upon an estimated population Of 1,621,uoo for the state.
 The per capita cost showed an in-
 crease of ,5S cents over 1925. Pay mcnts for operation of public ser { vice enterprises in the state amount
 cd to SS', ,S6o; interest on debt
 S65G, Sb5; and ou1lays for permanent
 Improvements, s3,05o, ,3S9. The total payments, therefore, for all purposes
 was s.9, SS9,91S.
 $1t,S91.3s0 for Highways Nearly 40 per cent of all eNpen- lilurcs in the state went for the construction and maintenance of highways, the total payments in-
 cln1ing $ll,S?l,310 for highways of which s4,lol,o2o was for mainte- nance and s7,72o,55o for new con-
 str1lctlon.
 Total revenue receipts were s5o,- 55s,116, or seo.15 per capita. This was s2,76s,l9S more than the total expenditures including those for parnanent improvements. The es- cess Of revenue receipts is shown in cash balances which were not given in the depa rtment's statement, Property and special taxes were reduced from so.oc in 1926 to $5.o7 Der capita in 1927, These taxes made I'D oo.2 pcr cent of Connecticut'S . i'' al itNElillf lJSI year as COIt1nafCJ with cS per cent tho year before. Business and non business licenses constituted 54 per cent of the total ! revenue for last year as against a2.3 per cent in 1926. Receipts from business licenses consist chiefly of 1 taxes "Aacted from insurance and i other incorporated companies and ! Of sales tax on gasoline while those 1 for non business licenses comprise 1 chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and | amounts paid for hunting and fish ing privileges Th" sales tax on Easo- i lin. amounted to S9,S4o,"61 in 1927
 and s",344313 in 1926, an increase Of 21.2 per cent.
 ! The Der capita net indebtedness of i th" state WAS reduced from S227 in l 1?2b 10 s1.9o last year The total 1 funded or fixed debt Of the state as | of Juno 30. 1927 was sl6,291. 100 and the not indohte ednrss -- funded or
 fixed debt less sinking fund assets Was s3,07S.l4S.
 1 Property within the statc subject
 ad salorcn taxation was assessed at
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
CANCER Fl NJ RN IANfS

Stockholm. AprlI .6 F1-F1gh'- Ing cancer with postage stamps lS thc practical plan of the S""dish post office apartment The gov ornnent has Jus' authorlz"d the issue ot new stamps in tNe dlffer- e1t values. 10 be sold at ? surcharEe ot about one cent and half "a"h 1hf extra fec will En fo the nA - tronal fund which IS being collected to be given King Custaf of S"'d"n on his 7oth birthday on 1ure 1h. The monarch already has atl- nouncrd his decision to donat" lmS gift to tltt control of cancer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Eastern Stations
IAtersOll--.0f

1o:0-WODA. Taterson-:st S:3o-- News; sport talk 9-Eegular Repuhlican,sm 3:3o-Testimonial dinner 10 Mayor
 Jordan l1~-Celonial Rendezvous Pagano's Callfor-
 nians
 t1:o-WNJ. Ncwark-:6s 6:o1 -- Perth Ambos Harmonlca
 band 6 :3o-Robcrt Treat Trio w. Nicholson, The Right Word 7:c0--Al kinjbers's orchestra
 tl2O-WGCP. Newark-26S Merchants program ,:So--Alicc from Wonderland s--Crilly and Seelje, sopranos S:So--- Newark Jubilee Quartet s45-- Newark Art club 3-Dswson, baritone; Do'y, com-
 poser so-Scharff and Jardln, songs
 74O-WFI. PhiIadclphia-iO5 Save a Life Campaign 7:l5---"Torics in Season s-Same as WEAI
 ksO-WIP. Philadelphia 1-Bedtlne story; roll call, tru"
 story
 S6O-N0D. phila,lelphis-319 A:45-Grsnd organ and trumreta s--R. C. Q. band 1:s"-NDO Trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City--2s3 6 4S--,1rgan recital. news, scores a---C ourert orchestra >-p,nner dance orchestra Am hassador concert orchestra 9Sn--katz X Kittens dance orch ln-Emos movie hrcadcs s' Q. "o--crgan recital on--Danrs orchestra
 7pO--NGI, Schene.tsJ, ---5sD 6--Stock reports, news 6 .3n-Dlnner music n---"S "Surveylne," Prof Taylor 45-Studlo program G--Sa me as NkAF fo -Carhorundum band Dance program Ii Go--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
RAGING JAPANESE MAY
 PASS WHILE IN MIDAIR
One Going East aud Other West Likely to Re Near lIarl,
 Other in Germany.

London, April e6 (Pl-Toichiro Araki, Japanse engaged in race aLound the world eastward against a wcstbound compo titor. arrived in London at 6 a. m. from Paris. After visiting the Japanese embassy, he went to Croydon ait'romc, boarded
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
76O-WPAP-3VS

$ 56-keen's ensemble 1-Thomas Hannon. ba aritone 7:15-Bessle Wynn. soprano 7:30-Charies Sfrickland's orch. S--Will ta kland's orc hestra s:Sh-" Cookie songs :45-Nawa hi. ukuleic a--Cosres Novelty orchestra 4j-Jmmv Flynn; tenor; ncNs
 s1U-NLWL-3.u s--Paflsh school hour Edwin Er"eil. baritone :2o-Orchcstra Happy Memories s:5o--t'an You Spell? .-St. Cecilia ensemblc 7:So-"uu,stion Eoa," IsrN. l.trhin
 sIo-MMCA-S7u 5--Mllson syncopators a:So--Chat; studio program s-Jo" 3erher's Entertainers S:3o--lmperial shirt Trio <: 4l-Sludlo program Inv men1 talk 9:15-John Walsh, tenor 9;So-l.iv-pnc Entertainers 10-Duke Yellnan's orchestra lo o:3o--I'inanrial talk I0:4 :40--Staft recital Walter NeH,
 Lucille Black Norman pcarco 11-"Mc McAlpineers' dance orchestra
 s6U-WCBs-s40 , S0-trlia Bcthman. soprano 5:4e-Dr. Louis I. Harris. Housing ,: 5N-E E,rna Bethman, soprano 6-lnclc Gee Bee l0-Paren,s' EAposition; speakers,
 Dr. Philip Clapp, Mrs. Florence
 Cane, pr. Harry \. oNerstrcct;
 students quintet l1-Eddie Worth's orchestra l1:3n--'Frcttcd Harmony Duo Mallon and Black, harmony 1:-Coun'y Fair orchestra
 9:o-WPCH-320 5--l'rcnCh lesson 5:30--Bclovcd agabonds 6-Clifford Cheasley, Numbers 6:so--Jinlmy 6 Stewart, Scotch I.addlr 6: :45-Michael Simmons, Celebrities 7--Carl l'iquc, pia mist 1:Su-InsDranco talk 7:45-Gwen Levin, Mae korchln,
 songs S:15-Anton Civorn Artists :l5--Cen'ury Ltd. orchestra
 s7o-WABC-3os 6: Edgar Douell's orchestra 7:o4-Y, N. (. A. vocational series 5-Park Lane orchestra 1:45-Costa' $ Garden Calendar 9:o5-St Thomas Chapel organ 9;29-M Modern Investments 9:So-Musings of Dr. Mu 1o:3 c-Negro Achievement hour II: :3o-king's orchestra
 tO:0-WGI-:st 6--Tlmc news sports 5.o5--Rert 5 HjrsCh's orchestra $ 6:3o--Heights orchestra 1--John SheNlin, tenor 7:lo--".Ioy Of Paying Possessions 7:3O--'The Nolpians" gultarsts S--tIclga Lokkc, Nioiinis' S:So--kelso Mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
IAAilAMl IkAlI. OPENS

Miami Fla, April "e P)-Cloae to , nOi .on0 acres of land wlll h9 made accessible today with opening ot the new Tamlaml Trail between Miami and Tampa lntll the tra1l was driven through most of the Everglades country "as 'mren"- fral,le swamp. Now both the west and east coasts will be connerted and in rcletratlon scores of officials wall take part III the tnctorCaI" 1na,)-,lratiug the new high1ay.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
VERMONT GOVERNOR SPEARS

Bridgeport, April.o6 lP'-"Wlth an abiding faith in God and the endur- ing greatness of our green hills. Yer mont stands firmly today in the full light of d new dawn-the dawn of a new area of development" said Go. John F. Weeks of Vermont in an address given at the fourth annual maple sugar festival of tho Vermont club Of Bridgeport here last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

when there were about loo or more people present and ] went to her house once with some friends. l never went across the Catalina chan mel with her. l didn't even walk across the street with her"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
New York Stations
S.N-WNYC-52B

.. 570-WNYC-528 45-Health talk 7-Market high spots .:1o-Pershing Junior High Glec club 7:so-Pollce alarms; baseball 1:35-Air College S:15-Rosalie F.rck. Indian songs S;Sn--Rar Association meeting, "Constitutiopal Authority of Fed eral Courts" Judge Manton 45-Roland F.. Meyer violinist lo:15-Board Of Estimate meeting lo:3o-Police alarms: weather
 s10-WEAF-4s2 a- Sterling Trio. Pioneer Quartet :. so--Jolly Bill and Jill Waldorf Astoria dinner music .a5-Rasehall scores Mid week Federation hymn sing :So--Same as WTlC ;Sn--Santinels a-Correct iime a--The Cahin Door a.&%o--The Wayside Inn 1e--Sane ss WTIC 10 sn--Statler's Pennsy)N anlsa 1l:Gn-Arncld Jchnson's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-ia4 .-Clsssic gems ! So-Reports. stock market; finan- risl summary; cotton quotations: agricultural reports a .4a-Torre and RlNlano G-Ras ball scores 6 G.05.-Shc orchestra h:a5-S,rrnar of rro-ranla | so-C.ollipa' Faultlss5 Five - orrert time
 II,, In YlE1 'r
 frellnghuysen f!1,--l nlte1 States Marine band 1.&e--s4Ilae at " EI s--Estold Tales. ''l'he Cop and the
 Anth"in' t %o-- same y& WIZ tu National -trlng quartet i-- Sumhsr music
 ,;o--NOK~-~l.. l. l-Ea1lo study period 6:J5-Jar4ues Jacobs ensemble e:$e-Sun-.t Dytlnters ,- Baseball scores ..in -lacq'Ies Jacobs 5h'lton en r.rruplv Homo 1rcat concert 4 g"-~ fh'm"s, l'"tcrfi'" story Jrsma p-Candy pan5ies r. Ia N"W "ft hlH'FHitS Iu--''hoir InA1sIbI" >e-ts bulIsfirss rr1tler lloS Paul ~perbt'S orchestra
 -6U-NHN-3N5 ,-Woo1a and Money, harmony ...ts--Itora Lpmuerop soprano a.%p--Joe Anderson, tenor s.4o-Zoellcr and 15od~oll harmony .,!Iu--TranCts SP"r. songs G Amcy orchestra la.1n--ilottl anI NadTlNn Hardy songs ra:"5-loorns by \. T G r.sa-AueHsta cpe'tH, soprano 1a:5n-ThoIoas Wilson, tenor 1t-Jay I'Hdi"Y. t"nof Marion North, singer 1i:3n--] riHo|jty orchestra l.-i:So Bohemian Night 'hh x.
 r. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
nI>C. SPINNING ANNIVERSARY

rart,Irket. F. |, Arrll oe ttF>--- he fNoth anulN ersarv of John Thorr's invention Of ring @plnnlnE was celebrated here today by the National Associatlon Of Cotton Manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

value of so.s44.eo35s4 and the amount of state taxes levied was Sl.S12.a53. or 3 per capita tax of sl.12. The per capita levy in 1926 was S1.14.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Through he Static

V were indeed pleasing and entertain ns,
 The National t'ran! Opera com paNl certainly nadp 4 hit witt ltz presentation ot Eolljni's Norma, " and W hop, thai ill tue future this excellent company Nl1t keep Ip its standard of high Srade rrnscnta- lions.
 Com,d,. singing. ms,rumcn,a! novelties and dramatic sketches will rHakr up the hour and |; half Of .il- n-rtainucnt presented tonlch, at >:&H through NTIr during inc reg uIar Capitol tbcatpr presentation.
 Tbrnc songs d"iitatcJ to the rosn will be sung Gy William Ham. tenor. through WIZ at $50. The numbers arc ''lov" sends ; Little Gift Of i;osrs. Now Stops the Crimson retal' and "lovc's Garden of Hoses" The surrounding program W Ill itlit"lNt tl ri ott'iie- '-lf''' Ii'i' playing I\rrislcr's '1.icbostrond, :" Chamnad,'s scarf Dancc' and l;u- binstein's "Andalusian Toreador.'
 Former lnit,al States Senator Io- soph :. E'relinghuyson ot Now Jcr- sey Nlll deliver an address on Ma 1ional Dcrensc,'' which will bo broad cast through the same station al : o'clock.
 The United States Marine band will broadcast an interesting pro- gram through tn" same station at 7:1,, which will include many class ical numbers. such as Dffenbach $ overture 10 'orphrus in the Under world" Gounod's Sing, Smile and slunhcr" all>oHsk.'s famous March SlaN' and Paync's "Punlah March,
 The IlalsCy- stuart program which goes on the air at lo o'clock over NT1C will include some pleasing sc lections which will be played by 8 .2- piece symphony orchestra. Some of these are Mendclssohn's Spring Song" Bethoyen's "Mjnuet in G, MoszkoW 'Seronadc,' Erahm $ Hungarian Dance No. l" and TschaikoWsky's "Meioic.'
 Adam Carroll pianist-composcf, and Albert Nertchamp, Niollnist, will be heard during the regular Amplco presentation, which will be broad east through WEZ at S:So tonight. Mr. Carroll will play B medley Of musical comedy fax orltcs, Golden naWn,' and his own composition, Racing Down tue Black and Whitcs.' Mr. Ncrtchamp will play Eochcrjul's "Minuct" and Raf E "rhc Mill" Other numbers included on in" program are "I Passed By Your WIndoN.' Hcrbert's "The Rcd Mlll.'
 omuositionS of DNorak, 0trn- bach Strauss, Ma&casnl. Grlog and jtllIlSk V k 0fSd K hlt Nlll Ih' ii'tluD'H in 8 program of classical music broacast by WIZ and associated sta lions al 9 o'clock. Some Of the ahoye composers numbers winch will be heard are: Overture 10 "Th& Bat" In,ermezzo from ''CaNallorla ustimana." 'Songs My Mother Taught Me." "rccr Gynt' suite, 'Thc Golden Cock. Apache Dance and Balls "Mothor NaChrcc.
 SlbcllJS' "Nalse Triste" will be tha feature number of the Slumh@ Music Ensembles presentation broadcast from the same statlon al II o'clock. Other numbers will b" Poet and Peasant, StrauS, pra son Fly' and haikoHskS'a 'Nalso de$ Fleurs.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

is at 1O:41 d. m. today in Luf1- l1ansa plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
l plane and left for Berlin at S:45

a plane and left for Berlin at S:45 q. lu
 At the Japanese embassy. Araki met the representative ill England of Japanese newspapers and news agencies, He called at the Mansion house and delivered a message to the Lord Mayor
 Araki looked fit and well. He said the rapid push through foreign countries gave him a strange. cine malike sensation. Apparently he did not care for the cooking he has encountered on his travels, for he said he would be glad to return to Japanese food.
 It was expected that during his flight to Berlin he would meet his "estbolnd racing opponent, Ryuki- chi Matsui in mid-air.