davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Na,v Britain Herald
 RAIo yu1IlsnIso ooaGDASsy
l1a1 Detly (euslay Bxesotsd) ~ 1aa3A 11dG. q caureA etrsss
0U1oo1u1Iosa RATES

lnAego1 q tAe pese o4aee q Nsv Brit.
 al1' e oDeead c1a0 Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

There isn't much you can say for 3 hick-town man who is SO unim- portant the banker won't let him overdraw.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

How our hearts would ache with pity if we saw a poor man on the street with only 1s ounces of cloth ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

Better have your brakes tighten cd. You may need them to avoid some fool who didn't.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19


Doctors are just about distracted
with women who have taken drastic
steps to reduce weight. Instead af
improving their appearances, these
foolish women only succeeded IN
losing their physical charm, their
health and vitality.
a woman who diets to get thin
or takes harmful drugs, looks years
older with those tellrtale Wringles
around the eyes, those ugly hollows
in checks and neck Ito say nothing
Of her spindle legs and scraWny
figure.
Underweight means vitality under
par. strength and energy below nor
NAL. Nerves become shaky happy
disposition is thing OF the past!
McCoy's Tablets. are not only
considered the worlds great flesh
producers. but they help TO restore
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
|ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
D.. Hnr14,4OY Nnck------
BEST PROSPECTS
CHAM PROGRAMS

D. m.-United States Navy
band. New York-WJZ, WBzA,
WIZ. wRC. WEBC.
$3.50 D. m.--COward Comfort
Hour, New York--WEAF, VEL
vito, WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
-. p % '-lrsAr Rlve VIZ unoflS W.T.
W(sY. WCAE, KSD. VITO.
WOW, KOA. Re-Told Tales.
New YOrk--WJZ. WIZ. WisZA.
KDKA, KYW. kWR, WJR.
WTTAM, WEHC.
1880 p. m.--IIoOyer SentiDeIs.
New YOfi--WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
WI. WGY, WCAE, WTAM.
WyNJ, WSAI. webb, KSD.
voc. WHO. WOW. KHOO'
VINO. WDAF. Jack Albin and His
Hotel IsOssert Orciiestra, New
York WIZ. WIZ, WIszA,
KDKA. KYW. KWk.
8 p. m.-The Goldman hand,
New Tork--WEAF. WEEI. vito.
WTAG, WEI. WGY. WcAE.
Song Cycle, ''In y Perslfn Gar
KpKA, WJR. KYW, WEBC,
S.s0 y. m.--MaxweII Hour. New
Y0rk--WJZ, WIZ, WBZA, VIAL,
WHAM, kDkA. WLW, WJR,
VIM, ksD. WRHM, Voc.
KVOO, KPRC. WHAS, WSNG. VINO.
WSB. WHIT, WRVA. WAX,
KOA.
9 D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hour,
New York WEAF. WRC, WEEP.
vito. WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
Il WEI. WGY. WdR, WCAE,
WWJ. webb, WTMJ, KSD,
! WRHM. Voc. WHO, KEOO,
WFAA, KPRC. WOAI, WHAS,
VINO, WISH. WIT. WDAF. KOA.
MichellD Hour. New YOrk--WJZ.
WIZ. WBZA. VIDAL, WLW,
WJR. KYW. KWk. WHEN.
$3.50 D. m.--The Fit soldiers,
New YOFk--WJZ. WIZ, WBAI.,
WHAM, KDKA, NLW, WJR,
KYW. WREN, WTMJ. WCCO,
WOAI, WFAA. KPRC, WHAS.
WSM. VINO. WSB, WIT,
WAX. kOA.
10 .. m.--SlumlDer Music, New
YOrk--WJZ. WRC, KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. lal.--StatIer penmsylyan-
ians. New YOrk-WRC 1901, and
WEAF t492.)
INSTRUMENTATION GondoIiers, New
YOrk-WEAF 1927
IL D. nl.-Daugherty's Ofches-
fra. Notwithstanding 1891
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
I Al K s
FOR RADIO
TONIGHT

Samuel Insult, public utility mag.
nate Of Chicago and points North,
South, East and West, with the
I S. Navy and the u. s. ARMY
bands, appear to have the spots"
as feature performers of Il special
kind through loud speakers this
Eevening. There will be the usual
Hoover affair which Louis Katz.
man is conducting these days
through WRC, and the Fit perform
ers. Ernie Hare and Billy Jones
which comes through WBAL from
4 the WIZ circuit.
The chances are that the talk or
Samuel insult on public utilities as
investments. which comes to listen
ers during the I1alsey-Stuart pro.
gram of WRC at > O'Clock. will be
listened TO with mach interest. Mr..
insult is perhaps the best known
public utility executive in the coun.
try and Is intimately connected With
gas, power and street railway CONF
panies in many places-chiefly Chi
cago and its vicinity.
The Navy Band will have arr es
pecia1ly interesting concert wien ii
takes the air at 8 o'clock Tor the
benefit of WRC and WEBC. of
Superior, Wis. A Brazilian march
OF considerable brIlliance will start
the program and Dvorak's well.
known overture. Bohemia" will
follow. Special attention is directed
To the arrangement of scenes from
Wagner's "Lohengrin. !" the third
feature of the program. and Fetch
er's Rustic Revels" suite, which IS
the final, number In the concert.
LATIN AMERICAN
MUSIC FEATURED
The first part OF the United States
Army Band concert, directed by
Capt. William Stannard. will pre-
sent American composers only
especially Latin American. Second
Leader Thomas f.. Darcy will direct
the second half OF the program--t the
entire concert coming through
WMAL from the Capitol Plaza be-.
ginning at 7:30
The River Choristers follow the
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
SODERO SCORES
WITH RADIO
'N|KADO

Heat waves appeared to cnrdle
the sound waves last evening and
fIIe thirkened atmosphere was al
most ilmpenetrable for distant
brOadcasts. One could hear the
dance tunes and speech family
as far west as Chicago and Des
MOines and as far south as Clear
water--but there was little deli
milton to the sounds. There were
occasional grinding crashes Oh
static also.
Production of 1.-THE Mikado'' by
cesare Sodero and his National
Light Opera Company through WlRC
last night reached about as high
a point of musical and entertain
ment excellence as this skillfui al
rector and arranger of music mas
ever presented radio listeners. ime
and again radio opera goers nave.
been astonished at the subtle way
in which Sodero knits into 60
hesive and fully representative per
Torrance. such fragments OF opera
as he can fit into an hour of radio
progrann-but at no time in his
career has he done quite so Well
as lie Qku WITH LIE 81
van masterpiece last evening.
seldom has the truly fine music
of this remarkable composition been.
80 well interpreted byNan orchestra
In the tneater. CONCERT hall or 5Y
radio. The Sodero orchestra. under
Sodero direction, is a magnificent
instrument. that can generally be
depended upon to give the best
kind az presentation of les 'intelli-
gent directors ideas. The singing
cast was quite in keepir 2 with the.
excellence OF the instrumental con-
tingent and very much worth
while performances was the result.
WONDERLAND" GIVEN
INSTEAD OF "IDOL'S EYE"
Aside from which the most dis
tinctive thing we heard was the
presentation during the PhilcO hour,
without the slightest apology Tor
the substitution. Of Herbert =
wonderland, in place of The
Idols Eve Radio editors have no
way Of knowing what programs viii
contain save through the printed
or typewriter announcements OF
the National Broadcasting Company
or the broadcasting stations. Both
of these announced THE Idols
Eye for presentation last evening
The excellent cast and orchestra
did Wonderland rather well. in
stead but made no reference to
the substitution IT is due those
who tuned the VIZ chain TO hear
Frank Daniels old starring vehicle
that some announcement should be
made. Program integrity Is one of
the chief assets of concert pro
ducer-a fact the National Broad
casting Company repeatedly shows
it does not realize.
Hester Walker Beall. hostess
reader of WRC. again gave listeners
an excellent bit of reading of a
beautiful fairy tale in the early
hours OF the evening. There was
another fine Venetian Night pro-
gram with its gondola effect
Goldman Band concert and what
we gathered was program for won-
en- only by the Ipana Troubadours
-al la cloyd Gill and his Thirty
Club Forum exercises.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WltC--W AshIBgtOn-469
e:OO-U. Navy Band.
Too River Choristers
: 7:sO-Hoover sentinels.
s:00--4S idneys MayfIower Orchestra.
s:O0-H alsey-Stuart Hour.
9:30--Correct time.
9:3O--Statlef's PennsyIvanians,
10:00--Slumber Music.
ll:O0-- weather forecast.
llt0O--Daugherty's Jardin Lido or,
chestFa
acknowledgements
Thirty Club" Baseball scores
and News from Times eraid
Studio:
tbs science News of the week"
a:50-united States Army Band.
S:S0--Correct Time
8:30-"Harmony Hic'.
What the Washington shop
ping News does for the shop
ner by Miss Sophie Aiexan-
der advertising manager
Frank II Ielleff Inc.
8:55--Phil Hayden and Les Calvin
y:l5--tM erchants' hour OF Music
lO:l5-I4ae News flashes from
Times Herald Studio.
acknowledgements
5;l5--irillbortzer Program.
5:45--Tnwn Crier
6:O0-- Dinner Concert
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

Relief!

in acid The results are immediate,
with no bad after-effects. Once you
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn now--why this method is
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Mix OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correct
ing excess acids. csc and soc a
bottle-any drug store.
Mix of Magnesia'' has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com.
pany and its predecessor Charles
II Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

Navy Band on the WRC schedule
ana after the weekly Hoover exer-
cises there will be concert by Sid
news Mayflower crew. the Halsey
stuart episode. q short dance pro.
gram from Johnny Walkers or
chestra. the regular SluInber Hour
and 4 final hour of dance music BY
Daugherty's orchestra
Another o. Henry story appears
in the WIZ ,schedle at and &C 3
4 studio quartet will sing Lii Lef-
mans lovely vocal suite. In q Per.
sian Garden musical setting Of
omarss immortal verses. The Max
well and Fit outbursts follow. There
will be a mandolin orchestra tunable
from WBAL at 1880 and at $50 the
K. o. j. MINISTRIES perform for lis
teners Of WSAI
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

What most people cali indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stom.
ach. The food has soured. The IN
slant remedy is an alkali which
.neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help Is Phillips Milk IT
Magnesia. For the SO years since
it, invention. 1t has remained stani-
ard with physicians You will find
nothing else so quick in its effect
So harmless. so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful In water
neutralizes many times its volume
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-Atlanta-eso- 475.9

WSb-AElaNEA--U0U-4
IO:00-Colgate hour.
11:45-Organ.
KYW-ChicagO--55
7:00-WJZ program.
WCFL-ChlcagO-62O-483.6
11:00-Dance Orchestras.
WTIC-HartfOrd-5 4
s:00--WEAF program
9:30-orchestra news.
WSM--NasIlville-89
9:00-Concert Trio.
9:30-N. C. System.
1O:00--Vendome Orchestra.
II :00--Studio program
shreveport. .7eOAss4.S
9:30--Studi0 program.
KOA-Denyer--g2O-3 1853
Markets: road reports.
s:S0--N b e. System.
KFI--LOs AnGeIeG--640-468
II :00-Moores Orchestra.
12:00--Network. Texaco FOUNDERS.
12:3G-Network. Philco.
:90-Network. dance program,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. NJ.
1000 Network.
kPO--San raHeise0--st0-422.3
11:00-Musica1 program
12:0e-Netwnrk.
WBZ-SpHingfiesd--
s:00--Memories.
s:30--WJZ program.
WTAM--CIeyeland- -389.8
s.00-Cavaliers.
3 .00--Recital
9:S0-Nes polita MS
chmond-1180-254
s:30-WJZ program
9:00-Royal Hawaiians.
KDKA--F. Pittsburgh-05O-
7:0O--WJZ program.
Observation-Disclosures
S:30-WJZ program
10:00--Warner Hour
10:30-YocaI; organ
II :O0--Miller's Orchestra
JI:30-Swiss Garden Orchestra
WBltM--Chicn 1894
g:00--Nariety period.
10:G0-After Theater Club
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Claims Dieting to Reduce
Shortens Many WOmen's Lives
Health Restores Sanitariums Filled With
Underweight Nerve-Shattered Women

good health and bring loads Of VI
tality and energy See what q
great asset--a supSrbly- built figure
will be to your appearances Enjoy
perfect health 1.-The birthright o.
every woman.
One woman gained IS pounds n
5 weeks, according to her own
doctor.
Mccoy does not merely promise
he gives you this ironclad guar
antee. III after taking 4 sixty cent
boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2
one dollar boxes any thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain ~
least pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
fnent IN heaIth-your druggist =
authorized i'd return the purchase price;
The name McCoyss Cod Liver on
Tablets has been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AK
for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples Drug
Sfores--or any drug store In America.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
do the
right things in
Old England
!. and go
the right nOdy

sLOTTED cream and yellow SAT
~ from cake for S o'clock tea in
pirateless Penzance. By the way, this
adorable Cornwall town was the home
Of Jack the Giant Killer. They II even
show you the caverns and giant chairs.
Look at the old cathedral in VIM
chester -. then stay overnight at
the God Begot House. There's Harro-
gate, too, an exceedingly smart spa.
But just as important as the things
you do is the ship you choose to get
there. Make it 4 Canadian Pacific
Empress. 1. aristocratic, gracious and
sfnartl
These famous ships sail from Quebec
BY the great ST. Lawrence River and
Gulf to Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. The regal Duchesses, from Mon
treaI TO Liverpool. The popular M"
Fleet calls at Liverpool, Southampton,
Belfast, Glasgow, Cobb, Cherbourg,
Antwerp, Hamburg. Direct train serv-
ices TO ships side.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
-cInelnnatl--ssO-s eI.s

Observation-Disclosures. 2
s.O0- behind the Scenes
observation-disclosures.
S.30--KIO Ministries
9:30---Coney Island Orchestra.
Y 1890 Entertainers
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
g:00--StudiO program
10:00--Popular prograf IN:
WHAM---R hesteF---l OtU-%sV.S
S;30--WJZ program.
1O:09-- Windsor dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
MILLIONS IN BIG DEAL
New York Central Selling Holdings in Mohawk Valley Company and New York State Railways.

New York, June 13 P-The New York Central railroad announced today that It had completed negotia- tions for the sale of its majority holdings in the Mohawk Valley Company at s75 a share and in the New York Sta.e railways at $25 a share.
 The identity Of the purchaser was not revealed but the New York Gen. tral said that it was part of their agreement that the purchaser would buy the minority holdings in the two companies at the same price paid the Central. The Mohawk Val ley Company controls the Rochester Gas X Electric Company.
 The New York Central held ap- proximately 61 per cent of the stock of the Mohawk Valley CorL/any which has no par value and on the basis of $75 share will receive $3S.S57,250 for it. It held approxi- mately 6712 per cent of the New York Railways stocks which has a par value of S1oo per share and on the basis of $2S d share will receive $3,401.075 for that
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
FLAMES CONSUME AUTO
Salesman Loses sample Valued at sl l.0OO When Machine Burns on West Hartford Road.

Samples of Japanese goods valued at sl,000 made the journey across the Pacific ocean only 10 be con- sumed by flames on the West Hart ford road today. The samples were in an automobile driven by A. Ehr- cns, salesman for A. l.. Tuska K Son Co. Inc, of 114-116 East 10th street, New York city.
 Ehrens was proceeding along the road while the driver of another automobile behind him tried to at tract his attention to tell him his automobile was on fire. When he succeeded ln catching Ehrens, the latter jumped out of the machine Fire eXtinguishers were brought from nearby garage and two were taken from passing trucks but the flames defied efforts to Quell them and hope of saving the car or it's contents were abandoned when the gasoline tank exploded.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Raider Breaks Smoke Shop Window to Get Liquor Keeping Evidence;
 Dismissed Fireman Under Arrest
Sergeant Feeney Takes Henry Majkovski in After Forcing Way Into Lafayette Street Place Hickey Indicates 12 Nolled Cases Will Not
 Be Revived.

Smashing a window leading to a Hashroom in q smoke shop at 1O9 Lafayette street about T. o'clock last night when Henry Ma jkowski, aged 50 Of of 106 Lafayette street, alleged proprietor. refused to open the door, Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney entered and seized three pints of alleged li- quor, arreeting Maikowski on the charge Of violation Of the liquor law. In police court today, Majkowski pleaded not guilty and on request Of Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. the case Was continued until Monday June IS.
 Maj'lowski, according to the po- lice, saw Sergeant Fcency approach ing the smok" shop and hastened in side and hid a bottle of alleged liquor, after which he locked the door and came out. The sergeant demanded that he open the door and | Majkowski refused. Not having a warrant. the sergeant left Officers George Collins. Maurice Flynn And Supcrnumerary Officers Cyrus Schoonmaker on watch while he went to police headquarters and ob- tained a warrant which was pre- pared some time ago for Majkow- skis place. Returning, he went to Majkowski's home across the street from the smoke shop and again de- manded that he open the place. Majkowski is said to have declared he did not have the key. Then the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
geant forced an entrance.

sergeant forced an entrance.
 MaJkoWskis liquor activities re- suited ln request for his resigna- tion from the substitute force of the fire department recently and his name was stricken from the list at a meeting of the commissioners Mon- day night. His record had been scanned by the board prior 10 their vote to ask his resignation.
 He was one of the alleged liquor law violators taken in the round -up a few weeks ago when warrants were issued on information turned in by agents in the employ of the states attorneys office. He has q police record. including convictions for violation Of the liquor law.
 Reports which have been in cir culation in this city and about the state. to the effect that the 12 alleged vlolators whose eases were nolled when the agents" failed to present themselves in court. would be brought into superior court on bench warrants if the states at torney located the star witnesses, were Set at rest today, when County Detective Edward J. Hickey. who planned the round up, told a report = CT he would not trust the "agents.' In view of this declaration, it is not expected that any effort will be put forth by the states attorneys office 10 prosecute the group, and the tn- cident Is permanently closed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
KNOWLTON GUILTY IN FIRST DEGREE
 Birmingham Man Convicted Of Staying Woman
 IS UNMOVED AT VERDICT
simply Clutches Dock Railing When Jury Announces Finding That Means Death in the Electro Chair.

Cambridge, Mass. June Is tPt--A jury which deliberated six hours to- day found Frederick II. knowlton. Jr..E Birmingham garage station proprietor, guilty of murder in the first degree for the death Of Mar guerite l. Stewart, Beverly school teacher, whose body was found by a highway i'll Concord on evening of March 80.
 The trial consumed only eight court days and was one Of tN shortest in the history of MiddlesoN county. It was featured by the ina hility of the government 10 place definitely the scene of the crime and by the fact that knowlton fail ed 10 avail himself of his right to make last statement 10 the jury.
 Accused Is Unmo\ed.
 The G6 year old business man heard the verdict which in this state carried with it sentence of death in the electric chair, without emotion. although he clutched the railing of the dock as the foreman announced it.
 Immediately afterWard knoWlton was taken back to the East Cam bridge jail while Judge Wilfred F.. Gray congratulated the jury. The prisoners aged parents were in the court room, His wife. who is the mother Of a child, was outside the bui'deng When.the verdict was an- uounced at 12:26 a. m.
 When knoWlton was arrested he first denied and then admitted he knew the school teacher and that he had been intimate with her.
 He furt her admitted that he had been with her the night before her death but denied he had seen her after driving her back to the Beverly school.
 The commonwealth introduced evidence 10 show that there had been hloodstainS on knoNlton's au- tomobile and that he had painted the machine the day after Miss Stewards death.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
CRIMINAL LIBEL CASE
 IS POSTPONED AGAIN
County Detective Says Gardiner Charge Will
 Not Be NOlled

'The case is on the list to be tried" County Detective Edward J. Hickey of the states attorneys office said today in reply to a query as to whether or not Henry E. Gardiner of this city will be presented in su- perior court on the charge of crim- inal libel. Gardiner was to have been put to plea in superior court at 10 o'clock this forenoon, but Judge Wolfe was required to be elsewhere and the matter will rest in abeyance. Detective Hickey said the states case is ready and it is not planned to nolle it. The arraignment for plea may be made in few days or a week. he said.
 Gardiner and his counsel. Attor- ney $. Gerard Casale, were not in court. word of the postponement having been sent to them. Chief w. C. Hart of the police department. complainant in the case. was on i land.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
STATE TRADE SCHOOL GRADUATION JUNE 2I
Formal Exercises Will Be Held Here for First
 Time

Graduation exercises for boys of the State Trade school who have completed studying for their trade will be held for the first time in the schools history at the Senior High school auditorium Thursday night. June q, at s o'clock. Diplomas l will be presented to 46 members of the class by F. J. Trinder. state di- rector of vocational school educa- tion.
 Most of the boys have already completed their education and every one is employed at the trade which | he has studied. Twenty-two boys are also attending the Senior High school and will receive diplomas at graduation exercises this month. 1 It has been the custom to present cards to the boys when they com- plete their studies. Under the new plan the boys will be called back | for graduation exercises and will { take their leave in a formal way. l Director Herman $. Hall is ar- ranging a program for the exercises. The Senior High school orchestra will play an overture after which the invocation will be given by . clergyman to be chosen later. The orchestra will again play and the 1 diplomas will be presented by Mir. l Trinder. The orchestra will close the exercises with 8 selection
 ! The list of graduates and their 1 trades is as follows:
 Gordin Hill. architectural draft ing; Edward Kolodziej. machine; Richard Katz. house wiring: An thony Lanza. toolmaking: Stanley Andrukiewicz. machine: Raymond Navitsky. house wiring: Albert But Ter. carpentry: Lennart Nelson. printing; Emil Pucci. printing; stan ley Kulesik. printing: Theodore Lar son, carpentry: Walter Putula drafting: Norman Earl, toolmaking: Joseph Koszalka. machine: Kenneth Frost. toolmaking: Morse Richtmyer. drafting; Hollis kincaid, architec- tural drafting; Guy Maddocks, cleo trical; August Heisler, drafting: Der nard Tranchida. machine; Aureiio Rizzo, machine: William Mueller. ! carpentry; William Hooper. carpen- try: Edward Flick. carpentry: Louis Pelletier. carpentry: Arthur Bun- nell. machine: John Cavalari. ma chine: Frederick Abel, electrical: Rudolph Beyer. masonry: John Bon- olo. carpentry; Edward Sweeney printing: John kreger. toolmaking: Earle konold, machine: Paul Turn- CT, electrical: Ernest Fenn. elecs trical: Andrew Schaefer. masonry Lewis Alfiieri, machine: Vernee Mattson. masonry: Edward Wasilew- ski. machine; Joseph Baraslia. cleo. trical: Louis Mana. masonry; Dons aid Booth. masonry: Fred Gamer. carpentry: Edward esymanskt. eaee- trical: James Smith. machine5 and Themas RutAsrfse1. nassoSy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
JOHN COOLIDGE DANCES
 WITH MISS TRUMBULL
Presidents Son and Governor $ Daughter Guests of Pequabuck
 Club in Bristol.
Snnnial tn tEa lnrnla

Bristol June l5--John Coolidge, son of President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, and Miss Florence Trum- bull. daughter of Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plainville were guests last evening at the annual spring dance of the Peluabuck Golf club in Pequabuck. A secret service man panied the couple. Both Miss Trumbull and young Coolidge are fond of dancing and it was not until a late hour that they departed for the Trumbul home in Planyille.
 The dance last evening, which was a formal affair, was the first held at the club since it's change in name It was formerly known as the High land Golf club.