davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
WARSHIP TO VISIT U. S.

Australian Vessel VIII Cruise 10
Chesapeake Bay.
The Australian WarshiD Australia now
On cruise around he world. VIII make
sf0sge ri Boston, New YORK City and ~
CFlesa peake Bay. between August ~
and September q and then proceed 10
her home station by Nay OF me panama
Canal -.
Tbe visitors vii be accorded ne
s,s,ia1 fzei}jflee and o0uriesies during
tnfir sfag IN ne United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
All LIQUOR ARRESTS.


foy Drunkenness During Week.
Arrests f0r ofenses resulting from
tns handling end consumption of
nauos during Ths past week totsled ~
There were 319 persons arrested fof
.atoziestiOn. 81 for sale possession and
transporting for drinking IN pub
lie end for driving automobiles while
intoxicated Seizures during the seven
Gay period 1otaled ] gI3 quarts OF
whisky. gin and rum and SIS bottles
If beer Police also seized autonlo~
ailes during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Women's 81 Silk Hosiery

Slightly irregular Fun-fashioncd pure silk with
ointed heel and isle garter welt. Also out size chit
ons in all shades but not all sizes Included are
bread silk nets in perfect quality.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
\Orthend School Assn.
 Sees Children at Work

\ dt monstration of the work hair 7 carried on by the Junior Achieve ment and an explanation hv the di- rector W. w. T, Squire, featured one or the biggest meetings Of the Jason Of the Northond School Par. mt and Teacher association held in inc school last night. More than ,5o members attended oNertaxine the accommodations a' the school. Presi jent Francis Clark presided.
 MT squire gave an interestirs dis. curse on the purposes and work Of Inc Junior Achiereme ent. His lecture Vas Illustrated by the accomplish hents Of group Of the children Of Inc Rosebud club who were present ps actual demonstrators of the work n,Ins carried on. A display or arti. rIcs made hv children accompanied inc discourse.
 \ program Of ente tertalnment was presented. The children in the three upper grades rendered pleasing program of dramatics Nils. Elsie Lehman favored with piano selec- ions. Miss Florence Ostluri, teacher in the public schools. sang ~oferal songs accompanied on the 1'lano by Miss Doris Bradley. Miss ,1onnle Parsons gave readings,
 social followed the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Seven Killed When Tree
 Tumbles Over Automobile

Leaf, Miss, March 23 lP-A huge Mississippi pine tree, set ablaze three days ago during a minor for est fire, burned through yesterday and crashed across a roadway and buried beneath it's blazing mass seven children and the driver of an automobile in which they were rid ine.
 David Golf. driver Of the auto : mobile. and his 14-year- old daugh- ter met instant death.
 At the same moment. Nettle and Hattie Golf. ll-year-old twin daughters of William Golf. and Edna Golf. 14, and Eva MizeIl, 1o, suffered fatal injuries from the crash. Horace and Erastus Golf, : and years old respectively. were ssriously burned and suffered pos sible fractures. but escaped with their lives.
 The bodies of the elder Golf and the five girls whom he vas taking 10 school were burned almost be- ,ond recognition
 The tree which fell across Goff's machine had been burning for three days, but children passing 10 and from school had given no heed the danger of it's falling
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Last Friday Social
 Tonight at Y. M. (. X.

Tho last Friday evening social Of t!e year will be held in the Main ''partment Of the '. M. C. A. this
 nlng, when McCauley and Talk.
 Musical Hicks" will give a half
 1T program. beginning at e:so rlock. The following is a partial list of some Of the entertainers who lave been at the "Y' this season: Miss Dorthy Uotchkiss of Bristol. Francis Egan Of New Britain. Joe" Turin. Ray" Hoist and Georeic lIallin of New Britain. John Gowen md company of New Britain, Ernest Scilieldge of Hartford. George Brooks and company of Hartford. William Clark of Derby. Betty Sulli han Of Hartford. Ernest Wright and 'harles Moore of New Britain, New. fU w. Banks, national checker champion: Johnny Regazio of Bos. ton, George Gillette Of Hartford and Frank Shakespeare McKervey Of Boston. There has been an average weekly attendance of 15n men at me soclals during the season. Re troshments were served after each program.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
UNIVERSITIES DO
 MUCH FOR WORLD
Contribute Toward Peace, Cana.
 dian Minister Says

Berkeley, Gal, March $ ,s- Tribute 10 the part played by uni- Ners''ies in promoting information. understanding was paid by Nincen; Massey Canadian minister 10 the | ntted States, i'll his address or the slNt,e,h anniversary today ot -ha 'oundlns Of the University Of Cali. tornia
 He warned, however. tha. the re- cent rapid development 0: nechan. lsr for international com mmunication would be not only useless but dan serous without wise control by in- 'elllzsnt minds. The long standing friendship between Canada and ii. United States he attributed 70 n,u- tual effort and common understand- lns,
 h its double function 70 think and to teach, the university has be. come increasingly consciou. 0. the international world he declared. Taking the Rhodes foundation as an outstanding example, Mir Massey ex- tolled the success Of international scholarships.
 The scholar who moves from On. country to another will find his loy- ally 10 the best Of Tha. is in his own system strengthened and not weak sne1 by seeing t for 3 time in .he perspective ot distance. If he is round at heart his unierstandinr os other points of view will he daepen- ed without the need Of accepting the points of view Of others. or nithou. impairment Of his allegiance 10 Nha. Is his own
 In the same way. the nation, self. conscious and sslf-respectinc. Is not only compatible with world concord but even underlies it. Nationality, far from being an obstacle 70 world peace, is rightly undsrst ood. the ver- pillar on which f must rest.
 Y cannot sympathizo with the if torts, however. well inten-ioned, 70 d"nafionalize education. How diff cult II would be 10 persuade bows and girls 10 cheer for abstract ideas 1 such as universal bro'herhood. hu. LOW natural to ask them 70 shou. for the contribution which their ronntry is making 70 the universal { brotherhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Ey-Jt'DGE CONVICTED

Chicago. March a3 tP) - Former Municipal Judge John Stelk of Chicago uas declared sane and convicted on two charges of forg- ing notary public seals and con- spiracy 10 defraud by criminal court jury last night
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
SALE! of New Dresses

Entirely New Hemlnes Necklines Wastlines and Trimmings characterize this new collection of Dresses There are 3pece ensembles of heavy crepe, and printed crepe combinations in New Printed Designs. In our straightne one-p piece are coin dots polka dots, flat crepes printed crepes all colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

No Easter costume will be complete with ou, a pair of these fine hose. Choosing will prove satisfactory be- cause aSsortmentS are complete.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
Cherry Springs
IIIlIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIuIIIIuIIIII

Lee Clark motored to Joliet Satur-
day.
Harry Clark was caller in Boyd
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lockridge were
Boyd callers Saturday.
Roy Wayne was caller at the Earl
Tunnicliff home Tuesday.
Chester Olels and Clarence Clark
were callers at the Harry Clark home
Thursday.
Curtis Pattison and Johnny Obert
we're callers at the Chester Olels home
Thursday.
Miss Anna Arthur and James Hol-
lowell visited at Miss Arthun's home
in Joliet during the week end.
Joe Ballard is moving to his ranch
on Elbow after having spent the last
few years on ranch in Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and
daughter, Doris, were overnight visi-
tors at the Harry Clark home We'd
nesday.
Roy Wayne and family, Warner
Sartell and Miss Thelma Dales wore
visitors at the Lorin Lockridga home
! Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. w. E.
Stokes Of Edgar, returned to her
home at Ryegate Saturday after a
months visit at the home of her
daughter. She was accompanied as far
as Billings by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Stokes.
Word has been received from Seat
tie of the marriage of Daisy Bequette
to Mr.. Carl Longnecker. Mr.. Long
necker was employed at the Bequette
ranch last year where the romance
began. The many friends of Daisy
in this community extend to her their
heartiest congratulations and wish her
many years of happiness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
BOVd
Ws>,AL coRREsPoNoxNoE

Ed Lorash was a business caller at
Joliet Friday.
Edgar Cruel was a business caller
at Billings on Friday.
Lannie Boyd was a business caller
at Red Lodge Monday.
E. H. Stotts was business caller
at Red Lodge Monday.
Leroy Shorten was business call
er at Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Huddleston were
callers at Billings Monday.
A surprise party was given at the
Miller home Saturday night.
Doctor Benson Of Fromberg made a
professional call here Friday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Fromberg Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
were callers at Fromberg Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Betz and son of Billings
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart were
business callers at Fromberg on Fri
day.
A number from here attended the
Masonic lodge at Joliet Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jahnke of Joliet
visited friends in this vicinity on Fri
day night.
Mrs. j. T. Hunter spent several
days visiting friends at Red Lodge
this past week.
Rev. c. E. Fenton and daughter of
Bridger were callers in this vicinity
on Friday night.
George Ferguson, cashier of the
Boyd State Bank, was business call
er at Billings Saturday.
MIS- H. :. Decker spent severa
| days with friends and relatives a
Laurel this past week.
/ Marvin Kirkhart, who is attending
school at Fromberg, spent the weel
| cHu Will HIS pdIS LcIc.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and Mrs. N
7. Anderson were calling on friend
and relatives at Laurel Tuesday.
Miss Marie Johnson who teache
school at Laurel spent the week en-
at the home of her parents here.
Mrs. William Smith and children o
Red Lodge arrived on Friday for
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jane Betz, who has been sicl
for the past few weeks, left Thurs
day for Billings to seek medical aic
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Trees has been on the sick lis
this past week but is improving a
this writing.
Mrs. Gust Johnson who has bee
, visiting relatives here for the pas
few weeks left on Thursday for he
home at Laurel.
The play "They Do Say" given b
the Ladies Aid on Friday night wa
we'll attended and nice sum Q
money taken in. Those taking pan
were Mrs. E. H. Stotts, Mrs. J. ]
Hunter, Mrs. L. Boyd, Mrs. H. Hughe
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Mrs. M. T. Al
derson, and Miss Celeste Ward.
carnival was also held in connectio
t with it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

Don't despair if your boy is lazy.
He may become the worlds champion
flag-pole sitter.
A New York physician has caused
a lot Of uneasiness by declaring that
Worry only kills FOOLS"
We suspect it was an ugly rumor
that staged the first nonstop flight
We hope to see the day when all
saxophonists shall become finished
players.
| Now it appears that England won
even agree to scrap her navy blue
prints.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09
Bear Creek
ltemnsooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Frank Robel, Mako Bockich anc
Tony Putzel were Red Lodge shoppers
Saturday.
Dave Pouly and Mrs. B. McGiver
attended the show in Red Lodge Sum-
day night.
Mrs. Forney and daughter Helen
were guests at the John Rhinehart
home Sunday.
John Lukas and family of Washoe
were guests at the Steve Fekety
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave and Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne were Red Lodge shoppers
Thursday.
Alex Fraigrieve and Bob Rhind
were guests at the Mike Diyle ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cabre and Mrs. John
Massick were Red Lodge shoppers
Monday.
Jack and Fritz Vickory were the
guests of their sister, Miss Elsie Vic
kory Friday.
Joe Bozone met with an accident at
the Smith Mine Saturday. His finger
was broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byrnes at
tended the show in Red Lodge Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamport were
dinner guests at the T. e. Frasure
home Tuesday.
Mr.. A. F. Christiani and Dave Has
tie motored to Billings Friday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Freeman, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price motored to
Billings Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Young, Mrs. P
Pryde and son Will, were Red Lodge
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Beadle and Mrs. William Free
man were luncheon guests Of Mrs. r
Wadsworth Tuesday.
The Camp Fire Girls held then
regular meeting at the R. WadswortI
home Monday evening.
Miss Mary Mcdonald and Lawrence
Reid were transacting business ovel
the hill Monday.
Mrs. Jay Babcock and daughter An
ma Maude, were calling on friends il
Bridger Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Hunter and Mrs. Boil
Rhine were guests of Mrs. Isabelle
Rue Thursday evening.
George Reid who has been seriously
i'll with an abscess in his head, is able
to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedel were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Berthaldo Sunday.
Mr.. Kelsey and son Emerson spen
the week end in Fromberg attending
to business matters,
Mrs. J. G. F. Siegfriedt left Wed
nesday for Omaha, Nebraska to visi
her sister, Mrs. Hopka.
Mrs. Peter Pryde and son Will an,
Mrs. Alex Young were Red Lodg
shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend an
family were guests at the Vickor
ranch near Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Hunter and Mrs. Bo
Rhind were guests at the Dave Nun
ray home Tuesday evening.
) Mrs. John Miklejohn and Mrs. Her
ry Rae of Washoe were guests Q
! Mrs. Dave Hunter Friday.
Mrs. F. G. Morgan and grandso
Horton Gardner went to Billings FIR
day and returned Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Christiani has set til
date for her recital. 1t is to be hel
at the Lamport hotel, February IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

No one can deny that Lindberg is a
real hero, but he refuses to be Q reel
hero. -
Believe It or not, the horse from
detroit took prize at the state horse
show. -
Some adorn their writings with
historical illusions, others seem par
tial to hysterical illusions.
Anger may be hot, but friendship
is merely warm.
Talking movies will deprive many
of their pleasure in reading sub-titles
aloud.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

Mr.. Dave Mckee is on the sick list
Mrs. Paul Megian spent Friday il
Red Lodge.
Mrs. H. Rae was Red Lodge shop
per Wednesday.
Fred Wilkison of Red Lodge was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Joe Joyce was Red Lodge
shopper Friday.
Mrs. William Dempster was in Bill
lings Wednesday.
Sam Leone returned to his home il
Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. R. R. Roland and son were
Belfry callers Saturday.
Augusts Werholtz returned home
Saturday from Denver.
A new converter is being installed
at the Bearcreek mine.
Mrs. VIM. Dempster left Tuesday
for Savannah, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell were Rec
Lodge shoppers Saturday.
Jean Alexander was guest at the
Traverse home Sunday.
The Home Supply company finished
taking inventory Monday.
Mrs. Isabella Rue was visiting
friends in Bridger Friday.
Jim Plunkett of Red Lodge was ir
town on business Monday.
John Sumerville was dinner guest
at the Newly home Sunday.
Alvin Schmidt of Chance was II
town ON business Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Young was calling OF
friends in Washoe Saturday.
Mr.. A. F. Christiani was business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Werholtz and son George were
Red Lodge shoppers Monday.
Bill Alexander attended the dane,
in Red Lodge Saturday night.
Josephine Basin and Dave Rec
were Red Lodge callers Saturday.
Mrs. Howell McKinnon was CUES
at the Elmer Price home Monday.
Phil H. Gardner motored to Bill
lings Sunday and returned Monday.
Jean Alexander was an over nigh
guest Of Nell Kane Tuesday night.
Ted Wright of Clark Fork was
week end guest at the Lamport home
Melee Jankovich was the guest o
his sister, Mrs. Sam Jerovich Sunday
Mrs. George Thompson and daugh
ter were Red Lodge shoppers Wednes
day.
Mrs. B. Sconfienza and son of Re
Lodge were calling on friends in tow
Monday.
Harold Wadsworth, David Reid an
Robert Irvine were Red Lodge caller
Monday.
Bill Romek and James Fairgriev
went to Billings Friday and returne
Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

road. Mr.. Rouiek served a dinner Sun
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rouiek.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Riddle and Harold Ingram of
Belfry, Miss Florance Charles, Miss
Marion and Miss Velma Shepherd of
Billings, James Fairgrieve and Eugene
Barrett Of Red Lodge, Mrs. Rouiek,
Gladys and Bill Rouiek and the honor
guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-09

Marrying persons often come dan
gerously near abetting a lottery.
Vaudeville is 100 years old and
some of the jokes seem good for an
other century.
Samson was one of the earliest big
advertisers, and got amazing results
by using two columns.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
City Items

The biggest soc worth in town Sat. night Ia bs' hall.-adv.
 The Sunshine society NtI meet Monday afternoon at 2;3G o'clock ;t the Methodist church.
 May Peterson sololsf au, Ruth Bennett Lindsay accom- panist at the Capitol Thoator Sunday, |. m.
 --adNt Sergeant NJ !. Flynn recovered an automobile owned by Donald k k"rin ot lh9 Sctton DriN" on LaS' street. near Allen, some tim" after il had been stolen in iron, of @$ Trim fly street at SOS last night
 Co. No. Of the fire department was ca lied at 1:S1 o'clocN 7his morn ing 10 97 West Main street, for a slight fire in q car owned by \. !. Rre"ti of Is Sheffield street There was no damage.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal X Wood Co Tel 2l7.
 adNt Officer w $. Strolls. iuvcstisa'ine a complaint by William Banner of -2o Curtis street, that the Wlnd- shield Of his car was broken, learned
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Public Auction

\ two family house located it 2. Everett street. containing six rooms on the first floor and six rooms on the second floor
 Will be sold at Public Auction by Order ot tho City Court of the City of New Britain. on the premises, on March -G. 1928. at D. m. subject 10 a first mortgage i'll the sum or $1.&op and q second mortgage Of $500.
 Terms: 10 per cent cash a' time Of sale. halanc" on approval Of sale hy the Court.
 For information see or call Leonard $. Appoll. Committeo = 5 Main street, New Britain, Conn. Tel, 3i9.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

that Stanley Gud, aged IT, Of 4s Prospect street, Wallingford, had thrown q ball 10 another boy and it bounded through the glass. IL was unintcntional and the boy agreed to settle Tor the damage, which amounted to S1.1j.
 You'll got your moneys worth at the Tabs, Sat, night Tickets 5oc.- adv.
 Joseph L. 'Trixie) McDonough of G4 Church street is seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital.
 Sale of household goods 10 settle an estate; Saturday March l7, III south Main strcet.-adyt.
 Vincent Harriander of 106 Sexton street notified the police that his car struck q woman on Comm crcial street about o'clock last evening. .hur apparently she was not injured. as she walked away and refused 10 go to q physician. Her name was not learned.
 Don't forget the the W.nncrber= Chorus annual concert at the Capi- tol sunday . T. m.-;idNt.
 Nash Suits, McCahe, Tel. A54.
 --adNt \ proWl"r was reported about q house at 255 Carlton street at l 20 this morning, but policemen who in- restigated found no trace of him.
 \ Nash Spring Suit, Joe Ryan 1A4 North St. Phone 21oa.--advt. Officer W. <. Strolls rounded up two brothers. aged i and 12 years. for taking wooden crates out Of Michael Arncth's yard at 24 Spring street. Mr. Arneth did not want the boys hal"d into court. so the officer warned ,h"n.
 Get your tickets for big show, Tabs, Sat. night, Tickets 5oc.--adN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Then, too, who was the person who
 had telephoned him that Tony was
 to be tleeced out of SS,oon at the
 Casino.
 Summing I: all up in its entirety.
 why had he been made q goat in
 q conspiracy that seemed wholly without purpose The kidnaplng had profited 'Ennery and Pete nothing, as Jack had learned. Nita had called
 him up at his office on the day fol- i lowing their return, and in a voice vibrant with excitement had inform cd him that the check she had given Emery had not been presented at He then told her of the failure on the parts Of the crooks 10 collect the thousand from Jill; that the note had not been presented 70 her. From all indications. 1t would seem as if they had taken fricht-had been afraid to finish what they had so boldly started. Nita declared she could make no sense whatever ont O. the affair. H told her he felt the Sdmc way.
 And thus matters stood-for q while. But the affairs of mice,
 women or men cannot stand still in
 definitely. They must move if they possess life or if governed hy things
 Wth life.
 Father Ryan listened io Jacks r. cital of his domestic troubles and his 1 detailed recounta. of tn" events 1 leading up to and comprising the
 blind conspiracy" of which he, Jack.
 was the outstanding victim. The priest looked al matters rom 4 free perspective. and thor, fore saw things that Jack failed to ser, Blu
 he had been trained 10 keep not only
 the secrets Of other people inNiolat",
 but to keep also his opinions to him sell
 tT0 RE CO\TI\I- -EDh
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
LEAVES TANfPICO

Tampico, Mex, March l6 tUPb --Assistant Secretary Of War F. Truboc DaviSon and Brig. Gen James 4. F.chct. chief of the Cnitel States army air service. flew away toward Vera Cruz at s q. m. today. Tn" two officers ar" making an in ~pc"tion trip from Washington to Panama.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

tTO BE. CONT1Nl ED
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Agatha Christie Of London seeks Decree from Husband-.Ac. ton Not Contested

London, March 16 0p) - The
 Daily Express says that Mrs Agatha Clarissa Christie, the novel; ist whose mysterious disappearance
 caused sensation in December 1926, is suing Colonel Archibald Christie for q divorce. The paper says that the case is not being de tended.
 Mrs. Christie. daughter ot the late Frederick Miller Of New York, and the author of several detective stories, stirred q great hue and cry in England in December. 1923, when her automobile was found
 abandoned in q hedge on Surrey
 Down. There was no trace Of Mrs.
 Christie and th. police began a
 search of the houses. woods and ponds in the neiehborhood but
 without avail.
 For several days the search went
 on. being centere1 upon silent Pool which legend says is bottom less, but il vas not until December
 . that a messag gc was received from Mrs. Christie by her husband $
 hrother-in-law and finally on Dc cember II she was found in liar rogate. living quietly in a hotel. Colonel Christie served in the
 British army throughout the war
 and has been a great traveler, visit
 ing South Africa. Australia, New
 Zealand and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Special Notice

The event of thn year will be at inc Y. VI. T. A. X E. audit orium on Main street tonight. St. Patricks dance under auspices of A. Q. H. Entertainment from this and several other cities. Dancing from 2 until midnight, snappy music. 50 cents ad- mission. Tickets at the door-adv
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
''IkITLE N1.1ir

'I rnI i.. rra. '. .r.l .ua' ! .u' .v rJsrtuj r'oulau1 m."t N F... " m. '..n' .lhar. s,. .' .'. Hu.. l cDI"I Mss.