davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

fighting ship is almost lost behind a
screen OF scaffolding and bracing.
A cradle had to be thrust tightly
about her bottom to hold her firmly
together-a new method.
Within the ship. too. a small for
est of braces and snoring has sprung
up between the four decks As he
clambered up and down ladders,
through matches and down into tile
bottom most part of the ship. Lieu
tenant Lord explained that all this
was necessary. The danger of col
lapse has TO be reckoned with in
every step of the work. as decayed
supporting timbers are removed and
replaced by sturdy oaken beams. In
the bow. the sides are held together
by mass of steel cables.
The work is like reconstructins a
WORKOUT four-story building in
which the first floor must be torn
out and repaired first.
In the bottom a new kcelson was
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Installed, which with a sister keel
son. makes the ships center-lipe
longitudinal strength 30 per cent
greater. New 1uttocks fashioned of
live-oak from Florida, kept for 70
years under water. are placed be-
tween the frame-ribs before the old
are removed. All Is bolted together,
with bar-copper everywhere replac-
ing iron. Where the new creosote-
drenched ceiling" or inner plank
ing approaches the berth desk, the
CID crafts lines are as fair and
pretty as those of any maiden ship
awaiting launching.
From Delaware have come great
curved white-oak roots. and from
West Virginia, long. straight white
oak timbers. With modern methods
Of preservation. the rebuilt Consti-
tuition should have a longer life than
she had in prospect when first built.
England has locked up Lord Mel
sons flagship Victory in a drydock.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

After practicing law In Spokane.
Wash. until 1918. he entertI the
service and became legal adviser
to the medical section of the Ma
tional Council of Defense. He was
called to France under the COM
manding general of the American
expeditional forces. After the
war he was engaged as associate
director of thu, legal department
of the American Hygiene Associa-
ton. which post he held seven
years. until his appointment with
the Committee of Fourteen.
Worthington's name has been so
successfully kept from the public
that Broadway never had heard
of him when the committees re-
port was made. And Worthing-
ton will not allow the publication
of his photograph
Competition Increased Vice
The Committee OF Fourteen. in
GLIDING some of the most promi-
nent names in New York, itself
has been fighting vice for %
years.
up to the time OF prohibition,
there was steady improvement
In the vice conditions of New
York" said Worthington. For
the first two years. the speakeasies
were so busy evading the police
and the revenue officers that they
did not take any chances.
Later there were more and
more sepakeasies. competition be-
came keener, the profit was less,
the women hostesses and enter
tanners We're added, and the vice
situation is worse than it has been
in years."
Worthington believes that all
metropolitan sections have about
the same problem to face with the
speakeasy that New York has.
Prohibition cannot be enforced.
under present laws, he said, favor
ing the appointment of a federal
commission to study conditions as
they exist today and to find RENEE
dies to fit present day evils.
Worthington says that his real
interest is in the administration
of justice in criminal courts, and
that his Investigations now are all
in the interests of seeing Just what
is the matter with present laws.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
W0RTHING70N is
really ASTUDENT
Dry Crusader Does Work as
Scientist

New York. Aug. Even Nemesis
has gone scientific!
The mysterious stranger" who,
almost overnight planted fear and
rage into the heart of Manhattan's
night world. reveals himself a. .
scientist, and not q refo1mer.
For the first time. perhaps.
Broadway is a laboratory specimen
under the glass Of an impersonal
student.
Now that the taunts of ridicule,
bursts of anger and whispers of
concern have begun to die down,
George T. Worthington has consent
ed to step from his role of mystery
man" and explain what lies behind
the latest vice sensation to rock
Broadway.
He Was Unknown
This sensation was contained in
a report signed 1.-THE Committee OF
Fourteen" revealing details of
sordid vice traffic which has
easies. in the bootleg dance halls
and the post-Volstead night clubs.
A Hardly had the newspapers be-
gun to broadcast the highlights of
this report before the question
arose-who is this man Worthing-
ton? No ono seemed ever to have
heard about him before. Tn,
hostesses of the more prosperous
and popular supper clubs" stung
by phrase comparing them to
japanese geisha girls, marched
\ upon Worthington's office and is
sued jibes for the press.
II suppose he admitted, that
] must submit to the brand of re-
former. Anyone who believes in
progress is, suppose, reformer.
Id certainly dislike being known
AS snoop. Perhaps l am--but in
the same sense as a chemist,
psychiatrist, psychologist or phxsi-
Cist. They're always shopping into
something. if you care to use the
word that way. I consider myself
scientist. My methods are those
OF the laboratory. ] always have
abhorrcd the emotional or the SEN
sational approach to sociological
questions. investigate, expert
ment, study, and finally make my
deductions that way. When you
know all the facts, you have the
proper basis for new measures"
At the University of Wisconsin,
where he graduated in 1910,
Worthington first became inter-
ested In the study of sociology.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

assembled, with shops, lumber, saw
mills and planning machine. From
the wooden shlpyards of his home
state, Maine, he assembled a small
but expert force of workers. These
were augmented with navy yard
workers, specially qualified.
Some of the equipment is quite an
cient as machinery goes. A futtock
saw, brought in from Portsmouth.
n H.. to saw out those crooked tim
bers which, scarfed together make
the ships ribs. is 70 years old
Where she lies in drydock now.
the dismantled hull of the famous
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
FINALLY GETS LICENSE

After encountering some legal diff
ficultics. Miss Antonina Scata IS. of
1S6 Burritt street, will finally be-
come the bride of Paul Gilberto, 81,
OF 27o High street, whom she
wished to marry but could not be-
cause the application for a license
had to be signed by her parents and
they are not in this country. But,
where there's will there's O. way,
and in lieu of the parental sigma
ture, Judge y. f. Gafney of the
probate court and Frank Palumbo,
acting as her guardian. placed their
signatures on the document, which
now permits the couple to be mar
ried.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

geon- in charge of the operation
Lieutenant Lord says the task in
hand is like no other undertaken in
marine engineering. Seventy per
cent of the ship must be replaced,
including her most vital parts. Orig
inal methods had to be devised. for
she had reached a state Of almost
complete decay.
Lord has put two years of plan
ming into the work now being carried
forward. All he had to begin with
was drydock. Wooden shipbuiId-
ing at the yard ended 50 years ago.
An improvised shipyard had to be
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Boston, Aug. 3 P)--Shedding the
cccay of 1872 years. old Ironsides"
is CROWN" young again.
AS the days pass in the drydock
at the Boston navy yard the old
fr1gate feels new ribs forming in
her massive frame. new strength
growing in her ancient hull.
But renewing the youth Of the
Constitution is a herculean task.
Lieut.. John A. Lord. U. S. n,
grizzled master builder Of such steel
superdreadnaughts as the New York
and the Arizona and designer and
builder of wooden craft, too, is sur
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

But even after seDatEs she vtu nevps
sail the high ssas AGAIN.
Tho Censtitutiea.' = nys tje1eeo.
ant Lord. "nearly ~ cid and h 4
similar decayed esnditisa. VIII be
fully restored. permitting her u ap-
pear again on the high ssas. fully
equipped and rigged. staunch and
seaworthy. in all her glory"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AUs
FOR REST REoVI0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
YOUNG FOLK MAY VOTE
IF II BY NOVEMBER 7
Counsel Points Out That Those
RcSrEing Age Day After Elec- .
ton Are Eligible.

BY the Assoc. sted Press.
What part ca. be played in the cleo
ton by the thousands who will reach
their twenty-first birthday on Novem-
Der Z, one day after the balloting?
James Francis Burke, general counsel
of the Republican national committee,
advised them today that they could
vote on November 6, provided they had
complied with other qualifications.
while election day is November g.
all persons whose twenty-first anniver-
sary occurs on November actually be-
come 81 years of age under the law on
November 6, and, other qualifications
being complied with, they will be en-
titled to vote one day in advance OF
their twenty-first birthday" Burke said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Hike From Coast
Ends in Collapse
Near Home of Kin
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September
14-After walking from California
to visit his brother, Frank Urwiler,
here, Walter UrWiler Wednesday
night collapsed within a block of
the formers home, at No. 2 Sibley
avenue.
He turned into the wrong street,
and while looking for the address
was overcome with heart affliction.
The rescue squad of the County
Firemen's Association gave Urwiler
treatment. end he was removed to a
Washington hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Flowers Dangerous.

PORTSMOUTH, Va.--Flowers here
have proven such traffic hazard that
it has been found necessary to remove
several beds of cannas from one of the
city streets. The tall plants obscured
vision at street intersections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

A sporty scarf that
throws over the shoulder
in jaunty manner. and
cuffs of fur emphasize the
smartness of this coat for
sport wear.
$25
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
TRADERS EDGE OUT SOUTH MANCHESTER
Win by One Point Seconds Cop
 in One Half

Another of it's traditional one
 point victories was won by the New
 Britain State Trade school basket
 ball quintet at the Rec" Center in south Manchester last night, when the Trade School team of that city
 was barely edged out by a 34-33
 score. The game was "woW' in all respects from one end to the oth- CT. Richtmyer scored six points 10 give New Britain a 6-5 lead at the quarter. and PrzybysZ and Anderson ran up a 24-l9 score during the second period in spite of Landeen's
 work Landeen continued his SCOT ing in the third period and managed 10 tie. things at 29-c9. although
 Richtmycr was again finding the
 basket. The South Manchester cen- ter made two baskets in the final
 session, but Cohen came through
 with a basket and foul and Becltius
 with a basket which spelled victory. the work of these subs turning the tide.
 Richtmyer, Anderson, Pond and
 Hubbcll featured for New Britain, while Landeen was almost the whole
 south Manchester team. The sum-
 mary.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
City Items

Save s1.o" by paying your person al fax now. S2.0U if paid now. so.pn after April tst. Bring your b1li.-- adVt.
 Old stove campaign-Nour old stove and q small down payment Will deliver a new improved Necto Heater in your home. No nor" payments until September l. 1928. This offer expires April l, 1928. So" A. R. Hanschulz, Ill Church St. Phone 4426.-adNt.
 Pay your personal tax no" $2.oo. after April 1st il win cost you $500. Bring your bill.-advt.
 Mrs. G"orgie NJ. liphin of south ington sold today through the Camp hcal Estate Co two three-family houses at 112 and lf4 West street 10 Martha Smith and H1y Levin
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

s-Sidney Corsover trio 6:3O-Bert Lowe ] 1O--Songs l0;35-Lillian Trotter piano : l0:54-Prince Piotti and Hardy
 S2O-WRNY-328 String ensemble ,:2o-"How Ants Keep Cows" ,:45-Four Blackbirds, banjoists "S-Harry Hershfield, cartoonist S:15-Harmony Twins, duets S;32-'At Home Party Ben BD 9-Juanita Petty, My Adventure" 9:l5-Bakes and Goodrich, duets 9:3o-Leo Linder, violinist 9:t5-H. P. Chattield. tenor
 S7O-WABC-308 1-Harry Fuckers orchestra , 02-HaWaiians 4:30-Tea music 4:o2-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:30-Park Lane orchestra S-king's orchestra S:30-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:21-Hawaiians 10-Orchestra l1-"Heigh- Ho" hour
 1020-WGI-284 w Women's Peace society, Peace 2:30-MuSicale : 4-Mme. Loves Musicale s-Tilne: news and sports 6;o5-Composer soprano 6 :35-Health talk; tenor Aviation Round Table 7:oo-"The Piano Petters" 1:4o-Sterling trio, vocal g." Emergency Rent Law" S:15-National Night-CZcchosld
 Eakia
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Eastern Stations
1OaO-WODA, Paterson-291

lV~v" StoDA, luttNoI~Svk 1: 4:3o-Music lovers period 5:3O-News ! 5:3o-News; sport talk ! 9-Baritone: soprano ] 9:30-F'lood control talk 9:45-Saturday Nighters 10-Joe and Dan Mooney 10:15-Poems by T. N. T. 1o:3O-Northern Valley Comman- ders ] t1--Elks' Toast i II: 0-Entertainment l2 mid.-Pat Cristello's orchestra
 112O-WGCP, Ncwark-26S 3:30-To be announced 4-Bradford Browne. baritone 4:15-Ida Gerndt. soprano ;30-Popular program 5-Westbrook society orchestra io-Veterans of Foreign Wars 1 l1-WGCP Revue 1l:30-Hawaiian Serenaders
 112o-WAAM, Newark-2os l2:35-Concert
 s:3o-"Psychology" 1 S:45-Theater Presentation g:30-Four Towers orchestra *12:30-Godley's DIX Party
 s3O-WIP. Philadclphia-34s | I--Organ recital ! 3-Philadelphia Melodians 3:45-The Jolly Three 6:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story: roll call | 9-Period of music
 9:45-Passion Play by Nillanova
 Players | 10:30-Coogan' dance orchestra | l1-Organ recital
 68O-WOO, Philadclphia-34O 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 1 5-WOO Trio
 7lO-WFI, PhiIadclphia-i05 Tea room ensemble
 3-Dance orchestra 6:3O-Whispering orchestra S--To be announced
 *s:15-Intercollegi Glee club, II
 College Glee clubs, 30 each: h. 1 tercollegiate Glee club of 100: i finale of $50 l ll-Arnold Johnson orchestra
 f1OO-WPG, Atlantic City-c'3 G:45-Organ recital | 7:05-Dinner concert i 7:5o--Talk, Dr. Peppard | &:30---Chelsea concert music | 9:3O-Ambassad concert orchestra 1 1O-DanCe orchestra 1 Subway Boys" 1 l1-Dance orchestra
 13SO-WOkO, Peckskill-216 s:3o--Studio program
 9---Same as WMCA
 .0O-WGY, Schcncctady-3sO 12:30-Stock, cotton, grain reports 3O-Dinner music ! 7:30-Pennsylvania
 S-High Jinkers
 S:15-Intercollegi Glee club ! 11-l2--Dance orchestra
 iO7O-WH4AM. Kochester-2sO 6:30--Seneca dinner music 7:30-Harry stockwell baritone S--Sa ue as WTIC
 l0-Organ recital ll:05-Dance music 13SO-WkBW. Bunalo-2i' G:30-Organ recital . 1:30-Spiritual quarter hour { 550-WMAk, Buffalo-545 1 IG:3O--Onondaga 6: orchestra 7:l5-News i :3Ol-Musical musings l S-Kainbow Boys i 9-program of classics . lO-Organ recital ! ll-Silver slipper dance
 1O2O-WSIR, syracu>e--2Sl 6:31-Syracuse dinner dance | T:30-Fred De Lima, tenor 9:3o-The. Zeta Sisters i f0-Syracuse dance orchestra i Montgomery and Stone ! Syracuse supper dance 1nuslc 1 l1-"Good Night | l2:45 q. m.-"Good Morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
South Manchester S. T. S

Personal fouls, Cohen. Przybysz 2. Richtmyer 3. Anderson, Vessels, Knowles 1, Abel 4-16: Ramsey. schoen ?. Landeen 3, Adams, Luhr- sen 3-1O. Free tries-Cohen ., Richtmyer 8. Anderson 3, Knowles. Przybysz-10; Chapman 1, Ramsey. schoen 2, Landeen 10, Adams. Luhr- sen 2-19. Referee, Mantelli. Tim
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CT, Szymanowski. Scorers. Smi and Welton. Seconds Win in One Half

The New Britain second team ran up a AT lead in the first half of the preliminary and had the South Manchester reserve team so exhaust ed that it begged for the mercy Of having the game called. The con- test was therefore declared ended in New Britain's favor. After taking a 22-6 lead in the first quarter. the To- calls scored even more in the second while holding the home team score less from the field. Szymanski and Vessels were the high scorers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

ham invited to deliver keynote speech at republican state conven- ton April IS.
 New Haven Entire state eXper- fences first heavy snow of winter snow driven by high wind covers ground to depth of six inches and emergency crews at work clearing highways and streets. A:Pplane, ap- parently lost, circled Cedar Hill rail road yards at height of storm.
 Wallingford Marshall Thomas A, prominent citizen here, dies.
 Edward Schofield, struck by taxi dies shortly afterward in Greenwich hospital. Joseph Carolan, driver of taxi, held in s3,000 bonds.
 Hartford - Richard Henry Phil lips of Pennington appointed to Ju- dicial council by Governor Trumbull
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
New York Stations
5.O-NNYC--52O

J.V-WNNt-5SO G.45-Madge Evans songs Herman Neuman, pianist Lawrence Metcalf, whistler 7:3o-police alarms 7:45-Louis Rubin. pianist S-'Press During Civil War; Pro lessor Lee S:15-LvCn Goldman, Vlolinlst S:45-Henry Howard, lmpersona- tions g-Vmcent Bach. trumpeter 9:1o-Herman Neuman, piano re- cital q. .go-Rrownsville Boys Association dinner Speakers, James J. Byrne, Justice Byrne, Arthur J. W. Hliis' Senator Love, Justice Lazansky le:3u-Police alarms. weather
 610-WFAE-t92 l2:4J-Orchestra 1:45-Foreign Policy Assoclauoh luncheon 3:3o-ParnaSsus trio 4.ap-NeW York Blind association 5-Frank Sco't's orchestra 5-Dinner music South Sea Islanders 7:S0-P"nnsylvanians <.15-To be announced l-AfnOII Jb1IJSoil , o' N't'''N-N
 660-WJZ-tI la:30--l.uncheon music f.3a-Y oeug's orchestra 2-Weather reports 2:05-Nenetian GondollsrH 3-The TennesSe"anS f-Afternoon Players a-Studio program 5:f3-Savoy- Plaza lea music a-fial kenlp's orchestra st55-Frogram summary: uIn7 1-"Nead 5 Poem N' ti""i'''''' Sane as WTiC lu--Corr-ot tim" fa-Keyston@ Duo with Hailadeers ia.2nLDoroth Howe and Merry Thre" r7-Smnbgr music
 .iO--WOK-122 Monticello Players io'li' Maker of ir.mena' 3-Chimes: ietty Goodmah' soprano s-Radto students clinic a.15-Iocobs' ensemble edo Something about everything s:45-The Happy Girl --Jacuu., Jacobs "ns' nlhle -.3n-I ..yttow's dinner dance ,Irhtnc,: Nawgoli interNle "lhg aH S.Gs-Nou,ru NrIst"rsingers A:45-I1auo Pals symphony; B.aI hoY"S' soprano la-saturdayr Children to.45-Rosland orchestra t1-Netgs bulletins: weather Jt,05-Noselaud orchestra ll:So-The Nltchins Hour
 7Go-WH>-3"o f-concert orchestra E.gu-Frank EafuTm cl1n Ens.ruhi" -.2g-JUdg. Gustav" tteflu'@H -.1n-Artist-' r.Fur >.an-Don Roberts Group 1.@b-1I-2u- United Plumbers Asso- eia,ion ball
 sio-WINI-@1o soprano; ,'n"f a..u- Dupr- ensemble ,,.4z- Sports Fred H'HIeI --rathoNr thrat'r -.05- Beatrice George, souINh" -:fa-1us'ruucntalists -.gu- "BroJd~ay Plays 5.l5- Nuslcai hts
 sIo-WMCA A-3'o ..5h- studio program s-NeNs Rcd As&u-J uGfh fbli' '''''-. A-45-Iack o'BrieD, sport fa1N Ridgewood boxing bouts 11-pancc orchestra lg Forinam dan"e orchestra
 s6o-WGBS-31o scripture reading I.55-Song- g-E. plotz'H Nagaupu4@ .:3A- Marccila Geon 'na' mn. Professor Gu.st, 'buSln's- a.4n-. Popular duets f-Uncl" Gee Bee NaIoof's oriental quiu.et s-NauIrrIilt quartet ff:2n-'A Theatcr par'y Ethei Wright Lena Mason, Trumpet uuar'''
 o20--NpCH-32G
 Spanish lesson .aa Ho'loua's HaWaiians
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
south Manchester Seconds

Personal fouls, Szymanski, Cohen 3, Booth-5; Hall, Wells 3. kibbe ?. Ramsey-7. Free tries-Szyman- ski 8. Cohen 8. Vessels 3. Booth 10: Campo 2. Hall, Ramsey, Pan- ceria 2-6. Referee, Mantelli. Scor- CT. Szymanowski. Scorers, Smith and Welton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: LINDBERGH NOT
 EXCITED OVER WALL STREET DEALS

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Apparently the Lone Eagle is unconcerned over the Wall Street form of motor skyrockcting. Lindbergh visited Henry P. Davison at the offices of J. P. Morgan and Company. Had he stepped across the street to the Stock Exchange he might have witnessed excitement over the soaring of General Motors.
 Mexico City-Theyre from Mis- souri, but some visiting editors are not to be to shown one feature of bullfights that Lindhergh witnessed. Horses are to be armorcd for the first time in Mexico's history tomor- row in order to protect the steeds from the bulls horns and the visit CTS from the sight of gore.
 Belgra When there are no movies there's the radio. Twelve hundred cinemas are closed as a protest against taxes and folks are finding home more popular than ever.
 New Nork-There's a difference of opinion as to whether dramatic art is good in proportion to the cost of admission. At a meeting of the dra- ma study club Eva La Gallienne said the states greatest need today is e-,,I,s l. ;rb Broadway To which George Ab- bolt retorted that only in the thea ters which charge high prices can the best plays be seen, because of the high cost of production.
 Brussels-Among those who wit messed the premiere of the movie of Edith Cavell, barred from England. was Mime. Bodard who was a col league of the nurse and is represent ed to have returned to the British government a decoration bestowed for her wartime service.
 New York-Jordan King, 23. was taken to the hospital the loser in I tussle with the Mrs. Want 10 make a complaint?' the police asked. No" he replied. T got what l de served"
 London-It is illegal to buy package of cigarettes after s p. m. in a store, but one may buy such in a slot machine outside the store. then go in and change it for another brand. Because of such absurdities under wartime restrictions which are still in force, commons is amending the law.
 New York--One estimate is that women of this country will lose more than $700, 100000 by purchases of worthless securities this year. In an effort to educate women to protect their money committee has been formed under the auspices of the general federation of women's clubs.
 Washington-The public health service gives warning that the idea ol uLlIlllo NdltI pul lSllS IlSC5i in q dozen miles or so is wrong; that no river in the United States can now be regarded as hygienical- ly safe without treatment.
 Freeport, N. Y--William J. Mar tin is a coal dealer, Mrs. Martin for mer school teacher is running for village trustee. ''I'm opposed to my wife running for office,' says Mir. She belongs at home with the chil- dren.' The Mrs. has three blanks Patricia, 6: Edward, s; William Jr., 13.
 Hartford - Bench warrant issued against Dr. Harold N. Guilfoylc in dicted of first degree murder of Mrs. Maxinin Gaudct, of New Haven.
 Hartford - Employes in state in- stitutions 10 be paid by check here after.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
New England States
:56O-WTIC. Hartfo,l-53s

56o--WTIC. HartfOrh-536 6:25--Timo. Program summary News Dinner music (NBC> Silent for WCAt Waiter DamroSrh and New York symphony orchestra ,NBC) 2-"GNPSy Love- romantic opera in 1h~"o acts. with Jasslca Drag oHettc, soprano. in the leading role. The old Stager" will act aS master of ceremonies tNBC) la-Boud dance orchestra it:S0-Time. news. weather
 56o-NTAC, >torrs-535 Organ recital T:I5-'Archery, E. J. Guyor 7;S0-CoutenIporary poets
 5OO-NDKC, New Ha,cn--26s 1-MerchantS' program 6:SN-W eather q-Same as WMCA
 11:30-WICC. Rridgcpnri-363 News. Farm talk 5-Nusicalc 1--Weathcr S-Studio t'-Novelty trio tu-\eWS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Belgra When there are no movies there's the radio. Twelve hundred cinemas are closed as a protest against taxes and folks are finding home more popular than ever,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Mexico City-They're from Mis- souri, but some visiting editors are not to be to shown one feature of bullfights that Lindhergh witnessed. first time in MeXico's history tomor- row in order to protect the steeds from the bulls horns and the visit CTS from the sight of gore.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
SaTU URDaY.
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
9OO-WE/. >prinpticld-33

G:o.-Time. Weather. Morey's orcl 6:35-Special announcement 7-Morey's orchestra 15-Charles Miller, pianist -:3d-Philharmoni Male quartet S-The Gabriel Trumpeters N:3o-Musicale s-Concert band
 l0-Time (NBCp lH.Ol-Bcrt Loves, orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
o.U-VIdU-32G

..- spanish lesson .a.- Ho'lou8s HaWaiians
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS