davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16

Newspaper men from all parts
81 the country are welcome
sight for several reasons. For
one they are pleasant cOInpan-
Ions interesting, and the finest
SORT Of fellows to have about
the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
RiskO and Squires in
Condition for Battle

DETROIT, July Is. Johnny
Risko, Cleveland rubber man. and
heavyweight. who are scheduled TO
30 ten rounds at Navin Field,
Thursday, appear in excellent con.
ditiOn.
Risko figures 10 beat Squires but
may find the going heavy
Roth continued light training to.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Vigt and Held Tie
Farrell and Sarazen

NEW YORK. July 16.--The
famous gOlfing firm of Johnny
Fasrel, National Open champion.
ana Gene Sarazen hasn't been doing
very successful business recently.
q ne TWO professional stars were held
.o tie by George Voigt and Eddie
req; anna teuF cracks. I'M an 1S.hole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
~ Gene Tunney

SPECULATOR n. July
a Every day now the train
ing camp comes to look more
and more as training camps do,
with the big fight day less
than three weeks away.
Newspaper men have set up their
headQnarter III Bill Osb0rne's hotel
and the lone telegraph operator IN
the new station installed here this
spring - beginning to look peaked
from oNerwork. There ID an air
Df tension and expectancy about the
camp that Is beginning to set into
nv blood. too, although ! expect
each year that the thrill win have
passed away BY this time. Esach
year realize more and more that
tie thrill never viii pass away.
ewspaF szr men from aiI parts
IL the country are b welcome
sight for several reasons. For
enc they are pleasant cOlnparl.
IONS interesting, and the finest
sort 0f fellows to have about
the place.
Each III noted for some attain.
maenk outside his profession and
when the days work Is over and
they gather together with me at my
cottage. with Lou Fink In the train
Ing cottage. or in the lobby OF the
hotel there Is plenty OF entertain.
nent and great deal OF fun.
like them for another reason,
too. Each man as he arrives in
camp sees me for the first time
probably In months and has 4 def.
inite reaction to my physical con.
dltion. Most Of them are impressed
with the way I look after q month
OF good hard work Some of them
think there are things that could
be improved unon and ! arm always
glad to have their opinions.
Sitting at the ringside. night az.
ter night watching boxing matches,
visiting training camps week after
week to gain first.hand informa-
fion as to the exact condition OF
champion and challenger alike,
newspaper men are bound to be in
position to speak with authority
81 the fine points OF the game.
The fact that most Of them
have not seen me In fighting
toys since the Dempsey match
last fail i'm Chicago. reacts
greatly 20 my benefit. They
carry I'm their minds b picture
81 nv condition that night and
The stamina that brought me
successfully through the first
defense Of my heavyweight
title.
As soon as possible, after a news.
paper man has seen me work for
The first time this year, i get him
" one side and find out what
he thinks OF 1t all. Several times
have been able to eorrec. faults
2ilat were not at Chicago and some
Firnes these cIear-eyed veterans
n0fFlt out mannerisms / have
Kicked UP In the meantime thar
are not doing me any good.
Then, OF course, Lew Fink Is
happy to see the newspaper men
because ne finds fishermen among
Them who will sit for hours trying
"a beat the record he set at one
fish in q day early this spring.
colt Ia another favorite diveFsinn
and everyone can Join In that. 4
For Bill McCahe. my firnest
friend and staunch adviser. there
are companions to help him sweep
nfe the front lawn when he gets
FeefIess after telling Of the fish he
sssed to catch by driving them up
flsa brook until they collapsed from
Exhaustion and fell easy prey as ne
tef them. hand to fin In their
Nrn elements. and brought home
aef1wh to feed regiments.
fg9psright 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
BEAT a CHAMPS

Alex Hart, welterweight, has
beaten four worlds champions
during his seven years in the ring
Benny Leonard tho decision bouD.
Johnny Dundee, Joe Dundee and
Jimmy Goodrich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
LINKS VETERAN

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
three times winner OF the ma.
Slonal female golf championship,
acquired her first links title in
1900. She was a champion when
many of the present leaders were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
REGULAR WINNER

Texas University has won the
collegiate baseball championship Of
the Lone Star State In rs Of the
6ast - seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
MANY KELIYS

statisficlan has discovered that
there are AZ Kellys ana Eellevs
now active n organized basebail.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
City Items

Nash suits. Mccabe, Te.. i5i.- adyt.
 Spring flowers. daffodils. calendn- las, suapdragons and sweet peas. Flower Greenhouse. 1 63 Stanley St, Phone 3S96-@.-adNt.
 Spring flowers, daliodils, Calendu- las, Suapdragons and sweet peas. Flower Greenhouse, 11G3 Stanley St. Phone 3A2G-3.-advt.
 The action Of Aired Parcau against Sadie Trtro for $500 dam ages was withdrawn today from the city court.
 Miss Evelyn Raschkow will leave tomorrow for New York city and Trenton. x. J.. 10 spend a week.
 Miss Helen NJ. DoWnos. daught'' of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Downcs or FPS Ionroo street, is undergoing treatment al the Hartford hospital.
 The police were notified today of he return of the operators license of Dominck Galati of 1lS Lyon street and C. ]. Bayer of 725 Arch street.
 Word has been received of the death Of Mrs. Clinton Rossiter, mother Of Mrs R. C. MerWin. Mrs. Rossiror died suddenly at her home in Brooklyn on Tuesday, March %.
 Miss Gladys Atwat"r and Fred Atwater have been called from New ! ork by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs, Fred Atwater Of - Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
HOLD MILITARY FUNERAL
Hunor> Paid to Martin schultz. killed B, Automobile, By Netcr- an. pt World War Today.

Full military honors were ac- corded Martin Schultz Of Hartford avenue, who was killed in an auto mobile accident i'll stanley quarter during th. past weekend at his .uueral this morning at g o'clock at Frank r. DurIey's undertaking parlors on Main street
 sergeant Barrett was in charge and. with Corporal Tuschillo as his first assistant, he and q squad ac- companied the flag draped Casket to the grave at FairyIew cemetery. h. cluded in the squad were Private Haddng, Private Burga, Private Jo- soph Massa, Private William Massa. Private Eozanslli, Private Young and Private Mason. The bugler was Private Zippo.
 Pail bearers wer- William Stewart, William Kenney John Hudak and Joseph Xippo.
 A yolley was fired at the grave and taps was sounded.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

entomology and other branches Of
 science having a bearing on the
 public health, the laboratory ex-
 perts make sure that the anti
 toxins, vaccines and serums dis
 tributed throughout the country
 TOT treatm ent of the sick are up to
 standard with respect to strength
 and potency.
 Whenever new serum or
 product like salvarsan is discover
 ed and placed on the market, it be-
 comes their duty to establish a unit
 Of measurement and to see that none is sold which varies too great
 ly from that standard. If such
 units, like those for measuring the
 effectiveness of diphtheria anti
 toxin and tetanus, or lockjaw, serum Were not in existence. many sufferers might inadvertently be
 killed by injections which either failed to come up to requirements or were excessively potent.
 At present. the laboratory staff
 numbers 113, including research
 experts and attendants, under the direction of Dr. G. w. Mccoy. noted authority on leprosy. Dr. Mccoy
 is now on his way to Honolulu at the request of the Hawaiian legis-
 lature to serve as adviser to a
 committee appointed to study the complicated leper problem. His ex- | tensive studies in the field. prior to his assignment as director of the | laboratory. included several years Of research in those islands and in, , the leper colony at Molaki
 The section on nutritional diseases is in charge of Dr. Joseph Gold { berger. who won fame for his work
 with pellagra, which is still being studied in the laboratory. Dr. C. w. Stoles. discoverer of hook
 worm disease in America, Is in charge of important research with intestinal parasites. 1nfantilc
 paralysis, typhus fever, whooping cough. diphtheria. tularaemia, Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Malta fever, scarlet fever-these ana many other public health problems are being or have been worked out with the aid of the 1 laboratory, while new methods Of disinfections, including the cyanide Immigration of vessels and buildings. | have been developed here.
 While it is primarily research institution. it is also sort O post gra aduate training school for young medical officers of the pubic | health survice. After tour of | duty in the field, they are gwen
 an opportunity in the laboratory to
 show their aptitude in various lines
 of work before they are assigned 10 specific investigations or importan mt special tasks in research. From the group thus trained. the surgeon general is able to draw. whenever
 needed men especially equipped to
 lead the fight against great 1 epidemic or track down the causes
 of some mysterious disease as soon
 as it makes it's appearance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
LABORATORY AIDS
 FIGHTING DISEASE
Government Agencies Supply
 Medical Ammunition

Washington. Mar. 25. P-With germs and Viruses and serums as their principal raw materials, q group of scientists in the Hygienic Laboratory of the Public Health Service has been turning out for more than a quarter century the ammunition of knowledge for Am erica's war against disease.
 Many important advances and dis coverics relating to the cause and prevention of diseases have been made in this laboratory: The rec ord of achievement has piled up SO impressively that now it is generally recognized that no other similar institution has produced an amount and quality of work in its field Of research equal to that of this government institution.
 In addition to extensive original studies in bacteriology, chemistry,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

up by their red hot accompaniment. better so we think. We also heard em from WEEI
 We have an announcement to make al this time, ladies and gentlemcn. On Sunday evening al 9:15 o'clock, program for the benefit of the Actors Fund ot America will be broadcast by WIZ, NBZ and many, many other sta lions of the Blue Network. Those N no have already agreed to appear 1efore the microphone are, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, Otis skin rer. Dennis King. Ina Claire, Con stance Collier, Taylor Holmes, Mltzl, Minna Gombei, Florence Moore. sophie Tucker Win Mahoney and t'rltzle Scheft. The program will include songs, witty stories and short speeches. together with in strumental music by 3o- piece or chestra. II is expected that Governor Alfred E. smith will be present 10 deliver short address.
 
 There isn't much more to say at tlis time, SO the meeting is de ,lared adjourned until tolIorro" at Ig o'clock, noon,
 That's all TOT today. thanks,
 -p l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
ALL.YEAR SCHOOL
 AGAIN IS URGED
Educator Thinks It Would Lower
 Number Of Failures
BY WARREN \. ROE tNice President, Department Of Ele- mentary Principals, National
 E'lnca Ii m ASSncia finnl

. Education Association)
 Newark. N. J., Mar. o3. P-Chil- dren live day by day. They are not born to suit school terms. They do not cease growth ill June CT begin in September.
 Much that We know of child de yelopment, both physical and men, tal. locks our stated calendar terms and challenges our grades and Class
 AS schools pass from irrational 10 rational living conditions, We shall destroy much Of this rigid admins tratlNc machinery We have created and replace it by flexible regarding and reclassifying procedures that will bring our regimented regroup- lngs into some sane relationships 10 our knowledge of individual diff ftrencos.
 Psychologists know the perma- nent evil results produced in chil- dran when partial failure compels pupils over long time periods to re- peat work that has lost it's interest
 Parents know the unhappy chil- iren indifferently performing bore some school work
 Taxpayers do not know the tre- mendous cost of o-educating fail ure. School financial statements conceal such costs. Country wide approximately s200,o0 of every ;1, 1,00o. .o00 spent on public schools is 10 re-educate failure
 Changing five or 10 month terms 10 three months and operating school districts 1 ? months increases educational opportunity, lnCrea ses service. produces more successes re- duces overhead. reduces failure and makes education q full time job.
 The health of children and teach CTS is better for vacations may be taken during any three months. A real correlation of health and Naca- ton between business, home and school, is made when recreation is not limited 10 two summer months In cities. the school gymnasium. pool. shops. laboratories and raCrea- ton grounds can be utilized when most needed during the hot summer days.
 Vacation schools were established about 1886 10 keep children off the streets. Tn 1897 the schools began 10 pass from philanthropic control 10 an official status under boards of sducation. From that period until lG12. such vacation schools dealt largely with attempts to redeem failure of pupils in the preceding term. During the period from l91 ? to the present the most common ! make-Shi summer schools HaNs; | held q five or six week session dur ing the morning and attempted 10 i redeem failure oI the previous term | to strengthen work and to permit q few superior pupils 10 gain ad- Nanccd standing. In contrast 10 1 thes. sporadic practices, tho all-year school is q completely coOrdinated unit offering educational opportun- ity all the time 10 all who can utilize It.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

ed that it not only cleanses and pol ishes the teeth perfectly, but it purties the breath and, above all, counteracts the ever-present acids This last protection due to one O it's most valuable properties-milk of magnesa, which I used to use separately as mouth wash before expert scientists had produced Quindcnt.
 Quindent is not a biting sharp dentifrice. Its action is sure and mild. The taste is pleasant and I ad- wise you 10 leave d slight coating Of it on the gums and tongue which is effective for hours.
 You can obtain Quindent at any toilet counter, 50 cents for large tube.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
AWARDED COMPENSATION.

Bridgeport, March 2% tPl-Con- pensation of S3.162.S4 plus other eA- penses approximating s2oo was awarded to Benjamin Kahn of Stam- ford today by Compensation Com missioner Charles E. Williamson. Kahn, while employed by the r. &. Dawless X Sons company of Stam- lord sustained leg ana arm injuries that entitled him to 1SS half W2ks mpens2tion, according 10 the commissioners ruling.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
You Need More Than a Smile
 By Edna Wallace Harper

It's pleasant to know that your glistening white teeth fascinate and allure. But we who make an earn est study of health and youth preser- vation demand more than cleanli- hess. The enamel and gums must
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
luoO--N t.I-Gt
Eastern Stations
lo.n-NO ODa. PatcreOn-29

lo.o-WODA. Pater>on-e9i 5.&u-Ncws, sport talk '-t'alifornlan> ---OUr NeW Jerssy 1.l5-SuMshiu Boys : 45-fIisrory class .-Alexander TuroSL, tenor >.1.--Alcc Lane~tro.h readings g s-N- N-,kl j-sp'rCual service
 tt2o-MAAM \cwarh-2GS >-Biu E"llfn'tn. sports ,-2"-pr-au recital a.Sa-Four Towers orch stra
 112o-WCCP. \ewark-26s a--Nolg n11ts' program 5:@0-AIc" from Wonderland .-Danuy Hope orchestra ---Hoalrh talk ~.15-IHuter Piano program 1.3q-George E.yboue. pianist
 It.0--N\J, \ewark--26S kamik, HaWaijans 1p:&O-Russiau Palace program jI.2o-DanC, orchestra
 SGo-WoO, Philadeiphia---340 .5-peaiatric society --3u-WOD Trio ..55-Scionc, talk; dinner music N:%u-Isador Freed, musical "A Scandinavian presentation Lt.&u--DanCe hour
 s3n--WIP, phiiadelphia-3ia i-Au-F'renCH lesson I--Beirlme story; roll call
 .t0--WTI. Philadeiphia-to5 3o-Adelphla Whispering orch.
 1Io0-WPG. Atlantic Cits-2'3 :4J-Organ recital 1:U5-Concert orchestra 45-1Iealth talk Studio program s--Traymore concert orchestra g:&u-Tatfy Dis. Candy Kid. quarte lu:3N-DanC. orchestra
 .9O-NGI. >chencctady-3S0 6--Same as MTIC Stock reports; news 7:30-Health talk 7:35-WGY Players N~-lro-Joy hour g-Same as WTIt e:3O-Cathedral echoes, JIa,d guar
 let l0-Same as WTIf
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

be protected.
 To assure the greatest precau- : tion a E ai n $ { wearing away of precious enamel l have had to understand per sonally the ef- fleets of the va r us ingredi- = ents Of the tooth paste l use which is called Quindent, { h " five in one dentifricC.
 T ,,, nnH,.tp1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
113o-NIIt-Bridgcport-2G6

5-ProSra m 'i--Correcl umr 5:e1-Merch hanrs' Hog1 w eather forecast -:t1--I.au1en t"rrlCrs : 7:3e-Educationa talk S-Auto show 4-Artlst recital H:30-SongS
 .H
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
.SynccrItal Harmouics

GH-Synccpt Haruouics s:u9-Madison S4Uare Garden bouts l.2G-Modorn investments t1.u4-hIng's orchestra
 luoO--NtI-29l .--Ajr Joy BollrS g--Ilmv. news, sports t."5--Royal Gypsy eusamujt F. iH-Aug~lo Layori. tenor Gn.ut-Bna Bells orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
G6O-NJ/-l1i

J:45--StudIo program G-Arnola JohnsOn's orchestra t t.55--Proeram summary, 1lme -Lombardy orchestra 1:30-Old melodies and new h-Godtrey Ludlo". ,IoIlnlst S:3G-Samc aS WEE 1n-L 'orreCt lIut
 i0-Genia Zielu>ka; string trio l0:3u-Frank NincGar'c orchestra -SnlmbAr LMN@In
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
| RID
Eastern standard lime

NDII - A.terisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
New York Stations
5,O-NNNC-526

DlV- V J-Hcrman Neuman, pianist Market high spots G:sU-l.aura Mollenau"r, songs :3o-French lessons 1:35-Air college: Forgotten Vice Presidents 1:5o-Air college: Shakespeare" S:I5-Salvator Cusenza, mandolin lst S:3o---'Eyes Of he Newspaper" .-Rudolph JoskoWitz, Niolinist g:20-Negro Arts; Beatric" Hend"r- son. readings: Elizabeth Perry, SO prano iV - organ recital; Helen Euoss, larpist en-Pnlire alnrms. weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Tl- smith Brothers. well known NIB au-'ist& offered catchy pro -r.iu from WEtF and others ot inc f,t Nj. oHe Of the sei'ohonS was Without Nou. SNr'th~art.' Backed
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
3ou--NDKt, New lIascn-26> $

.--N4si. cal Period G:&o-Thoater Review and NlRs
 F!HShes C-IIotel Taf' Grille orchestra Same 2s AMCA 1- N. N.9tN.r r.rGrf
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
.tU-NOIt-l22

6:l5-Chiljrru'S hour --Music
 ,:30-pIano Pals Philosophy course Prof Horn S-Chim's: I'erolr string quartet S:3H-Nirkwir" spencer concert 9--Samo SIS WNAC 1I--Ncws: bulletins; weather 1:Hj-fiale l;y,rs' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Through the Static

Last night Was noisy. There was plenty of static, especially during station announcements. The lower waves suffered to the greatest eX- tent. however. the crashes down there being like so many pistol shots, and if any of you have ever | heard pistol shots al close range, q query that will mak" the Leglon | boys snickef, you know how un- | pleasant the experience is. Of cours" l it isn't so bad if the pistol isn't aimed in your direction, but that's q matter for the higher authorities 10 investigate. Th"r" WAS quit" q bit ! of buzz last night 100, i'll the event 1 that you might think there wasn |. l Stations managed 10 drag them selves through the debris, however.
 sketches From Scrocnlom,' one of WTIC's popular features, was in i terrsting last night. The group is de- seloping the dialogue idea in the presentation of descriptions of re- cent motion pictures and We lnlght say that dialogue adds materially to The success Of the offerings. Last night we heard about the Duncan i sisters in their new picture when i has 10 do with TopSy, Eva, simon { .egr,e. Uncle Tom and all the other characters from Harriet Beccher stoves famous novel that started Irhe Civil war. Coda Curtis told ! .t lIt, l and she also presented the story oi tn,. picture the most dramatic parts iaiu, acted out hy a competent cast. Tn. musical accompanimcnts were m keeping with the trend of the story. The program proved to be .eN- ceedingly interesting.
 WNYC, New York was occupied aih quite bit oi dry city busi- ness. putting meeting of the l}oard of ltstlmat. on the air. Such affairs are probably interesting i" the New Workers who have the wcl- fare of their city at heart but we'll bet a lead nickel that most of the residents of that city were listening to music. At any rate, such features aren't Of interest to any but NtailE interested New Workers, 1t strikes us. For all We know, though, NNAC max haNo received letters and post cards or appreciation from peopi" in omaha, Nebraska, Fort Wayne, In 4aaua. and Passport, MaIur.
 
 w. didn't think much o' tho vocal -oluist who occupied son" tim" be .t1o.u the numbers on the Worthy Hills orchestra program last eve aInp. Sh" sang in Fl slightly Sharr
 manner. We thought, and sh" didh have great deal Of th" ability '' .rlI song. which ls so ljt3l-ols st
 lfal It Is,
 Tn, smith Brothers. well nn""i NBr au-'ist&, offered 4 catchy pro -r.u .rom WEhF and others ot 'h' i:,,! Nar. Dne of tho selections was aWtthout Nou. SNr,th-art.' Haek''
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
g1O-N AIst -.,ilp

t...f Iifio Symphony or n,. ra
 from :. < LetlatNaU truad"ay "haf. harry Conway -.ap-- "Fi+e"-tio" Hoar .-Iaisy UiIrg "t'o4.' lt5--Lee Claude. THgu'st
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
esO-WNAC-WBls, Boston-lei

5--Juvenil" Smilers 6:S0-Jimmie [: Gallagher orchestra Leo Reisiuan orchestra T:3O-Lady of the worries :: 1:50-Editorial Review s-Voyal Selections s:30--Del Castillo organ r"c1laI 9-t'rom New York lG-From New York te:s0--The Pioneers, from \. ', lI:l0-Leo Drcyer and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

r-', N. |. hour p:a5.-ro roprn"- '"H.rai'o G:2u-Ctss~lgl. concert orrN"=r,a "N.rida." Lewis n'}i.Eu -Crh,lrtl .oII,z. Noar -:H5 Charles SanuHI.r, ',aor : 20 DUpr, .g~"ru Ir -.Su--" St. Joau ot Ar.' -st5-l luItJIu, ut.l.l-.-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
6i,I-NEAI-i9.

G-Same as NTlC
 1-Eddie Davis orchestra 1:3o-Happinrss Boys S-Orchestrd selections a--Sa me as NTlC g:3o-Ia Franc" orchestra ln-Sam. aS MTlt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
9O0-NBL, >priughcld--353

Jerry Fall,y and his orchestra D: b:30--\eTs 6:55-Progress 6: in Poultry .-MusiCal program : -:3O--liotel Statler musicale >-Musical program s:30-Concert 9-Muslc lp:0l--NeWs l0:o5-Symphony orchestra li-Bert Lowe orchestra i1:30--Weather reports
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
S1n-N Nti i-1,u

Iu1'r1ju,ra
 g. Viola Wust.gl.a. E-".".s' {" %o--r ror-o1tr rt --.a' al'.s,a lu- HaiAuon olu9a--rn Ii-" Mrhpiu.'r-' i.".. orru = mid Joe Ward - ogo.".ffa 1g-@n- Nallrt'au E r.uHtrr=
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
92U-NI,< ,

.-- Laura MOlisra.,r. song. -5- tInan1-El ~,rl'.- --rI-p Trio T.3a-l.-irtt a.I taI.fu. .H. 7.-9-N l;.a'or ''Ilo" to -"m" .-l loui~. }aE.. spplaan t.t5- Co.ot,. I'f.r '.H5a
 at-'ia.lr" Ndam.. .louHl-t b.8z "ftl u> TrIrul 'Iup' "--fIta. hur.f<aE. {, nor. l'.l1
 Star '~.o ..-1Hrsti and M.-,IH, IiariE In--.-- sunset ~.r.ulJ'T T- orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
S6U-Nt.i5--3 i0

Valerie Mack 'Grsh -oa-." a.i ir- II. Bernard. "s"Ip N".' "'hiidr.n.o ~u.-s G--t-nrle Gr. R.. lg aud -N.~ fork \.s-....r .r
 Wom.n's olur la. -f.u. anI
 scr-u cri.tr.tIrS. army a.l .p'E
 officials: .rt.rfafmrHt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
,6o-N iih3aa

fhro. Little sachs S-The Wis, trChcrs E:5u- -IrnI.r-uu d1u," orchestra e-Am.urm rarr priloi .3u-Am,rirau concert
 Iu-Nsw>. yo,m~ 1y \. T. G. 1u:45 -NaujeElil.
 ll-Nr ami Mrs. Wood. songs fI:3d. Tommy GotfS orchestra 1g mid S'ruhiaN8'- Orch's'rA