davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

5.3G-Aunty's chat; radio artist S-Chrlstlan Science lecture s:15-Dincin's Jewish program 9:.5-Gellis Jewish concert l0:l5-Rainhow orchestra "McAlpine-rs" dance orchestra = mid The Wolfe and Baer
 s6O-MGBs-3l9 s.3o-Flan gan Brothers Irish
 dances, William Beers, Golf s-"World Stories TOT Children s:1H-Al Duke. Irish lad G;15-Chldren playground perod o5-Al Duke, songs
 92o-WPCH-326 New Jersey Industrial hour >-Investment talk s:t6-Jnite1 string ense mbie 45-Littmann's entertainers 45-Henry Burbig. humorlst ln-Intants Home program
 a2o-WHNY-32e 5-"G Girls Service League l.f5-Walter Horton. llolln.st s ga-Jimmy Nanis, banjo Something 10 Do, pr.
 Sfoner
 6-Joe Darj>. melody man s .15-Elwert dance orchestra
 9.0-W ABC-3o9 5--Food Educational Service 6:3l-Burrell Steer. Viol!nIs' 6:45-ConNay' Broadway Chat T.05-king's orchestra :45-Fishermen' Paradise S-schwarz Home Makers e-Brantman's Jewish hour 1O:3o-Musical uelange 10.3Q-Granada Entertainment 1O20-WGL-c94 9.-Tlme. news. sports s:O5-Littmann' Entertainers l0-Neterans of Foreign Wars il-Herb Steiner. syncopator f1:iG-Iittle Radio Echo i'l1: 20-Blue Danube Boys l:25-Amerlcan Trio, vocal
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
RoHley was in charge of arrange

ments.
 The appearance os Mayor 4. N. Paonessa of New Britain before State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald in connection with the elimination Of the Elm Hill grade crossing augurs we'll for the com- mittee from the Maple Hill Improve ment society which has been working on the matter for several months. II is understood that the commis- sioner told Mayor Paonessa that he could exert his influence on the pub lie utilities commission to have the crossing entirely eliminated.
 The crossing ie in a continually rough condition which has caused numerous cases Of damage to cars passing over il. The fact that it is dangerous crossing would prevent the Maple Hill First district from re- ceiNing any aid from the New Britain Fire department should large fire break out. Fire Chief Noble express cd himself strongly against sending any company 10 that section if it had to pass over the Elm Hill crossing.
 The committee from the Maplo Hill Improvement society has been working on the matter and has Sc cured the names Of many prominent residents of New Britain and this town. in order to convince the pub, lie utilities commission Of the neces- sty of eliminating the crossing II ls hoped that with the additional aid which Mayor Paonessa may give, the matter will come to a head.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
CENTRAL JR. H. :. NOTES

The ninth grade of the Central Junior High school met in its home rooms this afternoon for the regular weekly Civic league meetings.
 The lower half of this school will meet in the auditorium tomorrow morning lor the Memorial day eXer- cises and the upper grades will meet in the afternoon, The club period for the day will be omitted. During the first part ot the afternoon the pres idents of the rooms and the Civic league officers with Bugler Albert Loomls and Drummer Ernest Bacon under the marshalship of Fred Ritter will 20 70 the Soldiers and Sail prs monument at Central park and place a wreath on 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Friends Entertained on
 !. NJ. Burke's Birthday

Ar. and Mrs Joseph M. Burke of 30S LinNood street entertained several friends at bridge and sup per at their home Saturday evening in recognition of Mir. Burke's birth day anniversary. The home was at tractively decorated and program of musical selections was carried out, Dancing was enjoyed. Sup per was served at ll:30, MT. Burke received many useful gifts. He is manager of the Aufomotlve Sales and Service Corp. PAS Elm street local representatives for the Ford automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
INVESTIGATE DEATH

Boston, May 26 LPj - Philip A. institutions. today began an lnNestl- gation Of the death of Emilio Con gales. d prisoner al the Deer Island House Of Correction. Gonzales was found dead week ago with q knife in his breast and officials Of the institution believed he had con- mitted suicide. They later were in formed that Gonzales had had q quarrel with John Pullen. another prisoner. Pullen was placed under close guard pending an outcome Of the investigation,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Through he Stohc

The National string Quartet Will present two periods ot str'ng Tn "7ic through WEAF at : 4 tonight. Tn the first period the following nlm- hers pill be heard pVorak's 70 Valtzes." Rubinsteln's Music of the spheres and Pessard's Men ,et Dcs Petits N1ollns.' In the sec ond part. simonettl's Mad''Ial l. Glazounoye Polka and p'o'aN "Huhoreska."
 The Gypslos wilt gl'e program dalicatcd 10 the state or raillofi''a' This program will come to you through W11c at go. Among me sarort,ons to be heard are Wagner ; "March from TannhaHs"r. fei- h,rfs Miss Dolly Dollars Gre z 5 .-rhe Last spring" MacDoveli The Poets Drcam.' LuZza' U ,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Memorial Observance by
 Y. NJ. T. A. & B. Society

Memorial exercises will be observ- cd by mem bers Of the '. M. T. A. X B. society with the decorating of graves ot deceased members next Sunday, Chairman r. Albert Bass re- ported at a meeting Of the society held in the meeting han yesterday
 The whist and bridge party given by the society two weeks ago was decided success, financially and so- cially, and it is the plan to conduct a similar event in the near future, William |. Sullivan reported.
 The committee on arrang gements for the carnival and fair will meet Thursday evening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Venetian Serena de" and Plernss
 March Of the Tin SlIdlers"

Venetian serenade" and Pierne's
 March Of the Tin slldlers"
 poser pianist. will be the feature artist during the G. M, program which will be broadcast through WTIC at s:3o, He will play a num- ber of his compositions which will include The Connecticut Yankee" Peggy Ann" Dearest Enemy"
 and The Girl Friend Edwin Franko Goldmans band and Lewis James, tenor, will also be heard during this hour Of music.
 i program Of popular music has been arranged by the Tlme-to- Re tire boys. who so on the air at 10;3o
 through WTIC, The program in Cludes Perrv's "kalistheniks,'
 Askt's T Have You" Alters High
 Hat" and Razat's You're the First
 Thing I Think Of In the Morning"
 Beatrice Belkin, coloratura so-
 planO, VIII De leafQ uuFlnS {Nt
 Roxy Gang program which will be hroa dcast through NBZ at 7:&o. Other vocal and instrumental solo,
 lsts will also be heard in q well bal
 anced musical program.
 Paul Hemminghaus will again he heard tonight through WJZ at 10 o'clock in q program of classical music which will include Ma ssa net s , Twilight" Schubert's "Auf Dem Wasser gu Singen" and Pala dihle's Psyche" The orchestra which will accompany Miss Hemminghaus will play among other numbers NeNin' $ Love Song" Thank God for a Garden.' Thelam's 'En Sourdine" land Nilsons 'Melodie."
 Saint Saens' March Militaira'
 will be played as the opening num- her of the Slumber Music ensemble which will broa dcast it's progra m through WIZ at Il o'clock Other numbers to be heard are selec- rion from Rubinstein's Ballet De- mon" l-riml's Desert Caravan.
 schuhert's Who Is Sylvia and a
 selection from schumann's Mar tha."
 Il, C,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
,lO-NLIT. PhiIadelphia-4O5

5-NeUs flashes; WILT Boys :30--Children' twilight hour mia orchestra
 3-O'Cedar shining hour s.3D--Sa me as WEAl'
 ll-kentner' dance orchestra smiths orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
New England States
S60-N1IC. HaTtford-536

5eO-NIIC, Hartford-536 e:1o-Summary Of program s:1c-Mother Goose e:25-NeHs e:30-Eot-l Bond Trio s:55-Bsseb ball scores 7-S!len- for WCAC 7.So-The Play Boys 3-Progran rom NEG Studios iI-Time 11:o1-Park Central orchestra 11:3o-CapItol theater organ roclt1! l2-News and NeathT
 56o-WCAC. >torr-o36 7-Timely farm topics and organ
 recital
 113o-WICC. Bridgeport-2b6 6-Merchanrs' Hour 7-Studio program 7:15-Nother Goose 45-Basetall scores S-Intsrnatlonal Bible Students 9-Studlo program e;5Q-Ame mericanizatIon period e:45-Bassb ball scores {. 55-Weat her forecast and news
 eOO-WBZ. springfcld-335 45-Wea'hsr report 5:46-Rap's orchestra 6-M. A. C. Radio Forum s.f5-Rap's orchestra continued 6;30--Tlme 6 3l-Orchestra program continued l s:55-Basehall scores 7-Hotel Statler orchestra 7:3o-Program from NEG studios :50-Narlety hour 10-Time 1o.n1-The snappy Entertainers 1n:30--Base ball scores 10:35-Frost' symphony orchestra 1l;30-Time and weather
 s5O-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-46i 5-Ted and his Gang 6-Juvenlle Smilers 6;3O-Elks Hotel orchestra 7-Jaques Rsnard and orchestra 7:3o-Civll Service talk 7:40-Lady of the Ivorles T:5O-Tales Of Rebel Boston T-The Married Life of Jean and
 Eddie s:30-The Polished Gentleman 9-Prosram from New York 11:15-Perlev Stevens and orch.
 59O-WEEI. Boston-50S 6-Waldorf- Astorla orchestra 635-NeWs 6:43-Chlmes 6:44-Juyenlle Gems 645-Big Brother club 73o-Old Time Minstrels S-Sports Watch s:10--Garden talk s:30-Program from New York 11:0l-Radlo forecast and weather ll.o5-Lido Venice orchestra 11:35-NeHs IL 40-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Eastern Stations
,02O-NOpA. Pater>on-294

102O-NOpA. Pater>on-294 5:30-News. wealth talk 6 lo-The Victory Six 7-Flnancial talk |7:10-Jimmmy Loves music 7:30-Associsted merchants 7:45-English class Stud Cooper's Old Timers S:36-Clinord Frollc
 1120-WN. Newark-26s Martha Bedding, pianist s:15-F'rances Kelly. songs S:3o-Martha Bedding. pianist 45-Frances Kelly, songs 9-Belleville Gardens n2o-WGCP, Newark-:6s 5-Merchants' program 5:3N-Alice from Wonderland s-EIner F'eldcamp's orchestra 7-Imperlal Imps sGO-WIP, Philadedphia-Sl9 6:30-DlDner music Roll call: birthday list; soprano
 74O-MF1. Philadelphia-4o5 l 5 s:30--katherlne Carson, soprano Talk. Hon James G. Mcdonald t7:15-"The Devon Dog Show
 7l0-WLIT. PhiIadeIphia-4o5 5-NeWs fashes; WILT Boys I5:30-Children twilight hour 7;35-sylvania orchestra 8-OCedar shining hour .3o--Same as WEAt 11-kentner's dance orchestra ! 3o-Leroy smiths orchestra
 s6f-WOO. Philadelphia-3i9 4;45-Grand organ and trummpe1s 5-Musical program 7:3o-WOO Trio
 4o-Address. "Wlssa hlCkon Day I7:55-F. H. Taylor, Sculpture s:o5-pennsylvania Male Quartet;
 WOO concert orchestra a-saxophone specialtles 9:l0-Organ recital
 a:o5-Theater grand orchestra and concert 1 10 30-DanCe music
 t1O0-NPG,. Atlantic City-2'3 6,45-Organ recital; news 7.o5-Morton dinner concert 7:45-Arthur Elderd. talk S-Studlo program
 S; 30-Castillians dance ofchestla 9-"F'or Lords Sake
 c q.2o-Ambas dor concert orch. 1n-Phyllis Heroine. Fiolln' fIIs
 Baker cello
 +o.2o-rharlie Kerr dance orch. l11-Dance orchestra
 .9o-WGY, Schcnectady-3so | 6-Stock reports; news f on-l $. farm school i ,3N-Dlnner music 730-General Electric program s.20-Sane as WEAf
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
New York Stations
5.O-W NYC-526

605-Marhet hlsh spots e:1o--Edna Dlerck songs 6. 6.25-Ba seball scores 6:3o-German lessons 7:S0--Ra seball scores 1:35-Air College 6l5-Elva kalb, soprano s30-" Everyday English, pr HaUn 9-Ernest sharp baritone. Dorothy Johnson, soprano o0-Rlchard Bertlett, tenor s:3o-Dr. Holdman, health talk 9:4o-"Literary Trifes," W. c, Te"- son 10-NarNlne Green. pianist 1o:30-Pollce alarms. weather
 6l0-WEAF-492 5-Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane -Waldort-Astoris dinner music 655-Baseball scores 7-"Young China" James G Nc Donald 7:l5-National String quartet 7:30-"A Good Book Tom Mason 7:45-Natlonal String quartet 6-Ssn me IS W1lC l1-Torrect time l1-Arnold Johnson'a orchestra
 66O--NJZ-454 5.3o-Reports, stock market, man. clal summary. cotton prices; agrl- cultural reports 45-May Robinson soprano s-Basehall scores s.na-Jack Albln's orchestra s.35-Summa Of programs s.45-Frank Dole. "Sc hnauzers 7-Correct time 7-smalle and Robertson songs 7.3n-Same as WEE s,3n-Victor program. John kr- skne speaker, and musical pro- gram 1o-Great com poeers. Nathllde Harding pianist 10-Correct time 3o-Noon Magic 11-slumber music
 71o-W s.15-Chlldren' hour 7-ecores. Jacobs shelton en- sanhle 7:40-Belnont Park program 55-Chimes: II Y kaltonborn, Current Eeau'- s.SG-Marie King program s-spur hour a.3b-Coue to the Far lo:&n-Th" Buccaneers f1-Trme, news bulletus, weather 1l.os-Halr Byers' orchestra 1:3o-The Wrching Hour
 .Go-NPAP-395 5-LnCIe Robert g Pals 5:30-"Your Boy and Girl' s-FItzpatrlck brothers, singing 6.l5-Bob Schaafsr. baritone 3f-Esdio contest program 7-Radio No,la club 8-European Circus from Iceland
 .Go-WHN-39o 6:3n-Thea1er orchestra s:o3-Roxing contest x. r c. an- nouncing 1o:30-NcWs flashes; dance orch. ll-Ernie Gold.n's orchestra 11:30-Tommy Cots orchestra 12 mid-Duke Eilington's orch
 S1O-NINI-31O 6-Dominican hour f:O5-Alma S'oll, con'ralO :2O-Concert orchestra s:45-"Great Mem Dominic Dolan --Neurnao club hour 7.n5-Iseo Ilarl. tenor 7:3O-"Falth and Facts, James Crcnln 745-Nenman club orchestra
 .s1o-WMCA-3s0 s-Wllson Syncopatore
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT CENTER PLANNED
Society to Be Organized at Meet. ing Tomorrow Evening

NeTlngton. May 23.-A meeting Of residents Of Newlngton interested in the formation Of an improvement society will be held in the town hall on Tuesday, at D. m. The move- ment is sponsored by group at the Center but the association, If formed, will be open to all residents IL is eX- peCted that the association will be formed on lines similar to those Of cieties. The notice for the meeting states that speaker Of experience will be present.
 II Is understood that those sponsoring the society would like to
 have it take the initiative in bringing about the numbering Of houses on each street and 10 have sidewalks laid wherever possible. This same work was done by the Maple Hill society The association would also be helpful fl gas should ever be piped 10 the houses at the Center and other sections Of the town.
 -A StAfl al AO4lIIIl4I(tt, &b ltht
 charge of the annual Grange fair.
 has been appointed by the executive committee and is composed Of the following: Merle Morrison, chair man; Mrs, Margaret Erwin. secre- tary; t. A. Elliott, treasurer: and R. II. Erwin, superintendent Of grounds. Members will be appointed
 to special committees at the next meeting Of the Grange. Tentative dates for the fair have been set for September op, and Il and o2. Members of the local Grange as- sembled yesterday afternoon at the NeNlngton cemetery to decorate the i Grange Of deceased members Graves
 were also decorated in Fairview cemetery, New Britain. and at i Nethersfleld cemetery. Mrs. c. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
RECKIESSNESS

1t is impossible to have patience
with some of the vagaries of reck-
less drivers. If their actions would
in all cases lead only to death or
injury to themselves there would be
no necessity to feel in the slightest
degree angry. But in a majority Of
cases they imperil the lives and limbs
OF perfectly innocent people as we'll.
Consider. for example, the news
item from Meriden, where a man
driving at 10 p. NJ. tried to pass
another car in front of him-the
most common trick that leads to the
most numerous of motor disasters.
While taking this risk he had a
three ear-old child asleep in his
lap-imagine night driving under
such conditions. The little boy was
thrown to the road when a crash
Win an onCom1ng car was the TOLL
and a double skull fracture and
severe laceration of the right
cheek resulted for the child.
This man, of course, is very, very
sorry; he merely was in a hurry. If,
during periods of his sorrow, he has
time to sit down and figure out how
much time he would have saved had
he been able to pass the machine in
front of him, and weigh these few
moments with the terrible agony
that was brought to the innocent
victim. he will have much to regret.
But regrets m0id no bones. do not
bring victims back from the grave.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
Dissertations
On The Weather

Washington, Dec, 1.-Forecast for
Southern New England: Colder
Saturday night; Sunday fair.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Mostly cloudy and colder in extreme
south and probably light rain chang
ing to snow flurries and colder in
north and central portions. Saturday:
Sunday generally fair.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was central near Great Slave lake
is advancing eastward over Hudson
Fay and another disturbance that
developed off the British Columbia
coast is moving east southeastward
over British Columbia and Alberta.
Pressure remains low over Green
land, Iceland and the Hudson Strait
region.
The disturbance over the lower
Lake region will move east north
eastward and it will be attended by
snow or rain in portions of New
England and New York. snow fur
ries In the extreme upper Ohio VAL
ley and showers along the South
Atlantic coast during Saturday.
The temperature will be lower
Saturday In the north Atlantic
states. 1t will not change mater
tally during Sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed
from Delaware Breakwater to East.
port Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
CNFORTUNATES IN SCHOOL

To many the poignant part of the
school enumeration report made
public for the current year was not
the increase in school pupils but the
section referring to the number of
blind, semi-blind, deaf and dumb,
semi-dumb. children of defective
speech, cripples, idiot or imbecile.
and feeble minded children who de-
spite the blow by fate under which
they must struggle along are never
theless given special attention by
the city's school department How
gratifying it is to realize that re-
CARELESS of the condition of a child
he or she is not overlooked by our
modern educational system; that OK
ira effort is put forth to teach these
children the rudiments of an edu-
cation, and aid them in facing the
rigors of life.
Time was when children thus af-
flicted in great part were regarded
as not requiring much of an edu-
cation. perhaps none at all. But that
was in the dark ages of life. Now
we believe and practice the theory
to the best of the city's ability. that
unfortunate children must be edu-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS,

This is the day when "Bossy"
ellis, mayor of Newburyport, Mass.
leaves the Salem Jail after having
served two months for selling gaso-
line Illegally. While in the Jail May
or ellis ran for the Legislature and
received an astonishingly large vote,
although not enough to get into the
house on Beacon Hill. Now that he
is through with his Jail term he is
being accepted by thousands Of peo-
pie as civic hero. Newburyport will
be ablaze with doings tonight
weather. permitting parade hav-
ing been arranged with two bands
IN line. floats. red fire, noise n en-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
How About Picking Ont
ALL American Officials

Now is the time for all good sport
writers to come to the aid of the
All-America football teams. All the
stalwart linemen who pushed in the
noses of opposing backs and all the
backs whose cleats made work for
the groundkeerers of the nations
stadiums are being considered for
this mythical eleven. If one of the
teams should actually be brought
together for game, the whole
eleven would probably insist upon
starring and the team would be a
pushover for grammar school out
fit
But the custom is there and will
remain. So why not extend it? Let s
take the officials into consideration.
pires. etc. Surely. in these days of
frequent penalties the officials play
as important part in the game as do
the players themselves. and they
should receive commensurate recog-
milton.
Now, football player, even Yale
backfield star is not called upon to
bear the brunt of every play in a
game, but referee must be on the
bottom of every pile. even at the
risk of his white uniform. And in
games like that between Yale and
Dartmouth he must stand out in the
mud and rain. unprotected, and risk
pneum onia in order that McEwen
shall not get away with it il he is
an inch too far forward. while he
is further called upon TO sacrifice
his clean clothes and turn them into
towels for wiping off the balm
The umpire has his troubles. too,
for he must dodge about five pros
pective forward pass receivers, three
defensive backs, and rolling line
man who has been sent spinning his
way. If he can do this he surely is
entitled to an All-America position
or a magician's booking on vaude-
Vile circuit.
Then there is the timer. For in
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

erything. Not only that. but admir-
ing friends are said to have raised
purse Of $4,000. to hand to the
mayor when he reaches town and
rides at the head of the procession.
1t Is difficult to fathom the minds
Of citizens, otherwise regarded as
rational human beings who In this
manner can set the stamp Of approx
al upon a city official who deliber-
ately fractured the law of his own
municipality. who went to jail for
doing 30, and who in his public
statements has given every indica-
ton that he is little more than a
petulantly bad grown-up boy. How
a man OF this type could be elected
mayor OF New England city is q
mystery in the first place; certainly
the citizens OF Newburyport consider
themselves as wideawake as any
others. Yet, instead OF holding in
dignation meetings when the mayor
broke the law and went to Jail they
sympathized with him--at least.
many OF them did-as being a gross
ly ill-treated official. AS he served
his sentence the Gillisonian club was
formed, which had as it's prime OBJ
ject putting this poltroon upon pc
destal and regarding him in the
light of a great American hero. AS
he leaves the Jail he is hailed as a
chief extraordinary, and maybe the
band will play THE Gangs All
Here"
This thing is happening in New
England. where staid conservatism
Is supposed to rule every town. ev-
cry city. In reality. the joke is on
Newburport with a vengeance. No
one can blame Mayor Gillis for TAX
ing advantage Of the public mind If
it is so moronistic as to accept his
tactics as the ne plus ultra Of in
dependent thinking.
The shame being Newburyport's
let the mayor ride them hard.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
THE BEAyEsT or THE BRAVE!
BY Rocco Nenezia

BY Rocco Nenezia
Bravery. Boys, you don't know
anything about bravery. Let me tell
you about my friend Sandy Ruben
stein.
You talk about your war heroes,
your naval heroes. Heroes of his
tory. Heroes of the Wild West. Your
Hobson of the Panic-American Wa.
and Stonewall Jackson, and your
Peary!
Remember several months ago a
young man, Ginsberg or Hindenberg
or some such a name, flew across
the Atlantic to Paris. Now don't
think ! am breathing any garlic
against them guys. They were brave
fellows, but not in Sandy's class. nor
in thousand years.
We had planned little stag ar
ty down at Jose Machette's on the
night of sandy's heroic act. Sandy
had only bsen married six months
and had not been to one of our lit
| tie parties since he had been re-
| noosed.
So ! went along home with Sandy
to alibi him into night out from
the Missus. We made our little
speeches. and then the little Missus
made her verdict. 1t was NO.
What did Sandy do?
Sandy just laughed in the Missus
| face and went to the stag party. Yes
sir, the bravest act since David out
pointed Goliath.
| Sandy's funeral was one of the
finest ever held in the city!
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
WHEN PAROLES DON'T WORK

Paroling boys who have been
sent to reform schools may have its
advantages. Statistics are often
brought forward to prove that most
of them remain true to their good
intentions when they passed out of
the portals of such schools. Occa-
sionally, however. they slip. That
was the case when a Southington
boy, on parole from the Connecticut
State School for Boys at Meriden,
robbed grocery store. Such &C.
currences may or may not prove
much about the parole system; but
it is certain that when boys turn
bad after having been inculcated
with the spirit Of reform either not
enough attention has been paid to
the environment into which they are
permitted to drift after the parole
or they should not have been pa
rolled in the. first place until thor
oughly cured Of incipient bad habits.