davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Bow Shoots Self
TOReduce Number
OF Hungry Family

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Jimmy
Capasso was not at the breakfast ta-
bic with his parents and five broth
ers and sisters yesterday.
His father had been out Of work.
His kin were hungry and Jimmy. IS.
was unsuccessful in his search for
work.
Police found the boy with a bullet
wound In his chest. Nearby was a
rusty revolver, the trigger loosened
with olive oil.
You shot yourself" detectives
told Jimmy, because you couldn't
find work and thought there'd be
one less to feed at home"
Don't tell them that" pleaded the
boy in hospital. Just say some
body shot me and won't be home"
He has a slim chance for recovery,
physicians said.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex.-Tiring OF the annual
custom of putting into the hands OF
some nationally known screen star or
beauty expert" the selection. OF the
campus queens, students at the Uni
versity of Texas this year will settle the
matter on the campus by selecting their
own beauties. Forty-eight girl "candi-
dates" for the honors have been put
forward.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

voice where the parties have lived apart
by mutual agreement for five years,
while q third Is that q divorce be grant,
ed when one of the parties suffers
from a hopeless mental arrangement.
The National and Center parties have
expressed strong objections to the
recommendations. but 1t Is expected
that the judicial committees program
will be submitted in the form Of Q
bill at this or the next Reichstag. =
Evening star., 1928-03-01
GERMANY GETS PLEA
FOR EASY DIVORCES
Reichstag Judicial Committee
Proposes Changes in Laws Reg.
ulating Matrimonial Alliances.
by tho Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1.-Recommenda
tions making divorces comparatively
easy In Germany are contained In q re-
port of the Reichstag judicial commit
tee, which has proposed certain changes
In the present laws.
Among the committees proposals is
one that a divorce should be granted
If relations are so strained that con-
tinuance of married life cannot be ex-
pected and If the parties have lived
apart an entire year before suit Is
brought.
Another proposal would grant di-
Evening star., 1928-03-01
DESERT INDIANS BUILT
CISTERN INTO ROCKS
Small, Jug-Shaped Holes Dug by
Aborigines Saved Water in the
Carro ~, orfo M NoY,r a Inc

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ALAMOGORDO, N. M.-Small Jug
shape cisterns, cut into solid rock in the
driest section of the Sacramento noun
tains, may solve the secret OF how early
Indians lived In the desert.
The cisterns, discovered recently by
Forest Ranger w II. Woods. are most
ingeniously located SO that rain from
the mountainside naturally drained
into them. Each cistern was covered
with large fiat rock. which observers
believe served the double purpose Of
keeping the cistern hidden and free
from rubbish.
The cisterns, of which many have
been found, hold from to 10 gall
Ions of water each.
Nearby are impressions OF human feet
on the limestone floor These pheno-
mena have not been explained.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
YAWN CHEATS CUPID.
Plans Dropped When
Bride-Elect Dislocates Jaw.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Cupid was badly cheated
the other day in a village near Ham
mover. when a bride and bridegroom,
with their following, appeared at the
church door for the wedding ceremony.
During the preliminaries. the bride was
seized with an uncomfortable desire
Evening star., 1928-03-01

yawn, and 80 prodigiously did she yswn
that her jaw became dislocated.
The bridesmaids rushed her OF 70 .
surgeon. who with great difficulty suc-
ceeded In unlocking her Jaws again. She
hurried back to the church, but found
no bridegroom. He had left a note say
ing he could not possibly marry girl
who yawned on her wedding day.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

A recent census Of Manchuria shows
that 1t has 27,490.000 people. which Is
5,000,0 900 above all previous estimates.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

The mean height OF the earth's land
is estimated at 2,440 feet
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Twenty centers for the supply Of free
medical aid have been opened in the
district in India where the malaria cpl
,dernlc has been severe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

Probably the most remark
table example Of Bosch ability to
get sensational distance recep.
ton has been demonstrated the
past week. Read Of Clifford ].
Earley's experience and bear in
mind that Mr.. Farley was using
. Bosch Radio for the first time.
Mr.. Farley says:-I conceived the
idea Of trying for distant stations Oh
the spur OF the moment. after reading
the story Of Mrs. John H. Starr Of DAN
bury who brought in 50 many stations
last week. Finding that my newly pur-
chased model "28" Bosch brought In
stations exactly one point on the dial
lower than those published in Mrs.
STAIRS story, decided to experiment.
In two evenings l had listened to pro-
grams from Canada to Cuba. and from
case my dial reading was exactly one
Station XII. Los Angeles came in on
my set at 10, and on Mrs Stars 49, at
70. believe every Bosch owner can
use approximately these dial readings to
get distant stations. The program from
| California to which I listened for 80
minutes came In very clearly at las in
the morning Just after Milwaukee had
signed off for the night. It took only
q few moments to tune it IN properly as
expected to find 1t where did. Cuba
came in strong and clear. listened to
the program for 10 minutes as it was
IN excellent one. I have sent to all the
distant stations to get verification
cards. You can bet / am certainly well
satisfied with my choice Of radio as
| I believe II anything you DO not claim
enough for it. In my judgment i beats
anything On tho market. regardless OF
price"
1t might b. mentioned that Mrs.
! Starr to whom Mr.. Farley referred has
since last Sunday also brought in KNx,
HOLLYWOOD and many other distant
stations. Hollywood came in on dial "a
-kilocycle 1850.
When you get ready to buy . radio
Observation-Disclosures the pure natural
tone, and exceptional beauty possessed
BY the Bosch -" or al other Bosch
models, regardless Of price. you can get
all the stations On the dial. Notice how
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

1:50-WGCP, Newark-c4O
5:0o-Merchants' program
5:So-Alice from Wonderland
1o:oo-Jimmy shearer's Xmas re-
quest
1900 mid.-Globe Deluxe orch.
6t0-WIP, Philadclphia-fsa
6:3o-Franklin concert orchestra
7:00-Roll call: birthday list: c.
Sullivan, piano
1t00-WPG, Atlantic City-:73
5:s0-orsan RECITAL. Arthur Scott
Brooks: news flashes
s:l5-Board of Education concert
a:15-Hall Dual Trio
10:00-Studio program
10:30-Musical Maids
l1:10--Dance orchestra
.0O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6;00-Stock reports: produce mar
ket: farm forum; news;
weather
6:3O-Dinner music
f:3o-Sketch
s:00-Studio orchestra
9:00-Same as WEAF
10: 2o-Dance program
l1:3o-Teleyision transmission
880-kDkA, Pittsburgh-3t6
s:00-Market reports
5:45-News; theatrical calendar
G:00-Fort Pitt concert
6:30-Charles w. Hamp
7;oo-Chimes: university address
7:15-Sacred songs concert
S:oO-Same as WEAF
10:00-Happiness program
0:3o--Tracy Browns orchestra
sO0-WLW, Cincinnati-42S
5:00-Five O'clock Hawaiians
6:00-Henry Thiess and His Or
chestra at the Hotel Sinton
6:3o-Dynacone Diners
1:00--Hotel Gibson orchestra
7:30-Sohio program (Cleveland)
S:00-Perfect Circle Hour with the
Cincinnati symphony orch.
a:00-Musical program
10:0O-Longines correct time
1U:00--Cossacks
announcements
ll.0o-Old Fashioned Singing school
l1:S0--The Quintile trio
u mid.-Hotel Gibson orchestra
2:30-Henry Thicss' Hotel Sinton
orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
NEW YORK CITY

Syo-WNYC-Sas
S:ao--ltalian lessons
7:3o-cerrsot time: police alarms
S:sS-Air COLLEGE; "Sir James M.
Barrie" Prof. Stair
S:Sb-Air College: ''Circulatory
system" A. s. Chaiwelis
D:l5-AnnuAl dinner conference.
National security League.
''The Navy" Speakers: Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fisks.
James W. Wadsworth. Mar
tin W. Littleton
e:10-Time, police. Arms, wealth
S7o-WMCA-S1s
S:oo-ldler Quartet
L:3o-Theatrical review and music
e:cc-Cinco sports: Van Ess. talk
t:16-Witty Yiddish entertainers
t:3o-Vim's Jewish hour Of music
to:30-WMCA ensemble concert
tl:00-Correct tina
tl:0o-McAlpineers lance orchestra
N:30-News summary
tl:&0-McAlpineers dance orchesta
- mid.-Joe Lucarell's orchestra
l1:30-Parody orchestra and enter
tainArx
l:0o-Ths Wolfe and the Baer
e00-WEAr-4S4
e:00-To b announced
s:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
s:55-SummAry OF program
e:00-Waldorf-As dinner mu-
SIC
S:00-The Morley Singers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

Here is the Worlds Finest Radio
rs At
Model
additional
The Bosch 1929 Radio Models display The
outstanding radio
Bosch Radio without
whic Of your ncoue roupu nst timA
The Bosch selling plan proved and ,.usbss addition
with the nearest H NJ Tower Corporation address listed below
TOWER pEAqu
1s2s3 New aaven Nah o. o<eavppsa
ST.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

selections were appropriate TO the
season and the rendition was su-
perb. The program centered about
one theme and not once was II
broken with q larry. compromising
melody. Before the program went
on the air. 1t was announced that
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
under the direction'of Fritz Reinor
would share this wonderful program
with the choral society, and indeed
1t was one Of tho most pleasant sur
prises of the year-ths combine
was excellent. Tho most inter-
estlns number Of the program came
at tho conclusion with the choir
and the orchestra rendering Jointly
Handel's "Hallelujah" from The
Messiah" most fitting finale to
great program. We congratulate
DR.. John Finley Williamson. direc-
tor Of the choir on his superb work
and also Mrs. H. E. Talbot. patron
ess of the choir.
In order to set the many doubt
ers at ease. We take this opportunity
to announce once and for all, that
the Real Folks" personnel and the
"Old Fashioned Singing School" ag-
gregation are not one and the same
group Of performers.
WLW, Cincinnati offers another of
those exquisite symphony concerts
tonight at S o'clock by the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestra under the
direction Of Vladimir Bakaleinikoff.
assistant conductor The hour of
music will open with the overture
10 Strauss 1.-THE Bat" followed by
the famoi "Traumeri' by Schu-
mann. Other selections in order OF
their appearance on the program in
clude Svendson's ''Zorahayda,"
Tschaikowsky's "Valse des Fleurs."
Halvorsens Entrance March of the
Rojars," LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" Grieg's "Triumphal
March," Herbert's Dagger Dance"
and Rubinstein's Melody in f."
A glimpse of Cape Cod. drawn
from the well known stories of Jo-
seph c. Lincoln. will be offered In
the regular weekly sketches present.
ed over WEAF and VITO at 1880
tonight. The incidents constituting
tho sketch have been selected from
Lincoln's novel Mary 'Gusta." rec
ognlzed as one of the best Of his
many popular Cape Cod tales. and
incidentally. It is the first time a
Lincoln story will be dramatized over
the radio.
Gross Sections Of New York" IL
the title OF new series of programs
to be broadcast this evening at 1850
over WIZ. This new feature will be
conducted by the National Council
night will include speeches by Lieu
tenant-Governor-E Elect of New York
Herbert II. Lehman, Mrs. Henry
Moskowitz, personal adviser to Gov
ernor Alfred f. Smith. and Mrs.
Nathan Straus Jr.. president OF the
New York section of the council.
Hereafter the programs will be
broadcast each Monday afternoon
from 3:45 to 1 o'clock.
The Electra Ensemble. a concert
orchestra will be heard in a short
program over VITO at $40 featur-
ing Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slave"
Herbert's "Al Fresco," Wilson's
"Carmena," selections from Mascag-
mis- ''Cavaleria Rusticana" and
Chopips "Polonaise."
Dolores Cassinelli one-tin1e screen
star and concert soprano. and Julian
Oliver, tenor will be co-starred in an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

Dolores Cassinelli. one-tin,e screen
star and concert soprano. and Julian
Oliver, tenor will be co-starred In an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

many stations Mr.. Farley brought In
from station WWRL, Woodside, L. l.,
which came in on Bosch dial ! to
station WGR. Buffalo, N. Y. coming
in on dial SO. This demonstrates how
completely the famous Bosch brings In
all stations-high. low or intermediate.
Look for the Bosch nameplate on the
set you buy. Then you'll know real
radio satisfaction!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

In order to set the many doubt
ers at ease. We take this opportunity
to announce once and for all, that
the Real Folks" personnel and the
"Old Fashioned Singing School" ag-
gregation are not one and the same
group Of performers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
Today's Features

Those who ventured to tune In
last night on the Family Party pro-
gram, undoubtedly came to the con-
clusion that the program Of music
as presented by the Dayton West
minister Choir and the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra, was by far one
of the most pleasing heard this
year. At least we thought so. The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

all-Epanish program over WEAF at
1880 tonight together with the Los
Sevillanos concert orchestra. Each
will be heard in two solo numbers
and they will sing duet.
I'm Memory's Garden" WIZ and
WBZ feature, will offer Kreisler's
"Old Refrain" as vocal trio num-
Der in answer to many requests. This
feature will come through at 1870
and will include Forster's popular
Rose in the Bud" ''Ah. Love. But
= Day" Excerpts from Apple Bios
sons" and Memories" as vocal and
instrumental solos
Cotton and Morpheus together
with Hector" their radio set are
again to be heard in wealth of Ne
gro humor at 8 o'clock over WIZ
and WBZ together with orchestra Sc
lections by Larry Briers' ensemble
Among the musical selections are
kernel's sally of My Dreams" Ly-
mans SLEEPY Baby" Reynards
ShtCo SlOlSlc, 1HO ZLdllltCulCh >
paradise Waltz"
Lew Dockstader, who will be re-
membered as one OF the great stars
Of black-face minstrelsy. will be rep
resented in the Dutch Masters Min
strels feature at $3.50 over WIZ and
WBZ, when his fayorite, There's
Dark Man Coming With a Bundle
will be sung by quartet during a
program respondent with old-ttme
minstrel hits.
"Fatinitza," an operetta by Franz
Won suppe will be presented by the
United Light Opera company at .
o'clock over WABC and WNAC. This
operetta is one of the few of the
authors works that is known outside
Of Germany for its light and tuneful
music. and considered by critics to
be the best of suppe's works.
East Lyme" the popular drama in
five acts will be tonight's attraction
when Hank Simmons Show Boat
troupe goes on the air. This is a
melodrama Of the 18th century and
takes place in East Lyme, England.
Moxarts overture to THE Abduc-
ton from the seraglio" will open the
II Af Il, IA - II
over WIZ. and will be followed with
a selection from Moussogursky's
Boris Godunov." Other numbers
include Tschaikowsky' "In the Viii
lage." Nicode's Scenes from the
South" McGrath's Lotus Flower
and Beethoven's Minuet."
lie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

7:S0-Sketches
S:0o-The Mediterraneans
9:oo-Concert hour
10:00-Eskimos
10:30-Correct time
10:S0-Los Sevillianos and Dolores
Cassineli
11:00-Ben Bernice's orchestra
71O-WOR-422
5:o6-Musical musings
5:3G-"Your Child"
5:5o-Sports talk: Christmas caril-
6:1o-Newscasting; N. Y. U. science
series, H. McEwan
6:30-Eds Lece in Toyland
7:00-Koko, the Eskimo; Enginite
Boys
7:s0-Laungerol bubbles; chimes:
Main Street
8:00-Naftzger's musical intime
9:30-Royal Gypsy ensemble; Nalli
Herr, folk songs
10:00-Shades of Don Juan
11:00-Time: news bulletins; wealth
11:05-Heigh-H o orchestra
ll:30-Paramount orchestra
76O-WJZ-395
5:S0-Reports, stock market, flnan-
cial summary, cotton prices.
agricultural reports
5:45-lvy Scott. soprano
6:0o-Yoeng's orchestra
6:55-Summary of programs
7:00-Correct time
1:o0-Smalle and Robertson
7:30-Cross section of New York
S:00-Air Weavers
s:3O-Music hour
9:00-Theater hour
9:So-Dutch Masters Ministries
10:o0-Correct time
0:00-Composers' works: Sadah
Shuchari violinists; Genia
Foneriova, soprano
1l:00-Slumber music
S60-WABC-3i9
5:00--Dr. Hodgdon, Food
5:s0--Lee Burke, songs
5:45-Perce Meachem, tenor
6:00-Jennie Buchwald's hour
6:S0-Namm's Santa Claus
7:00-Time; travel contest
7:15-Weather: financial talk
7:20-Dorothy Samson, songs
7:30-Black Rock Boys
S:00-Harry fuckers orchestra
S:30-At the Switch Tower
9:00-Opera, "Fatinitza"-
10:0O-Hank Simmons Show Boat
11:OO-Elmer Crosse orchestra
11:3O-Al Lynn's orchestra
IL mid.-Guy Lombardo's Canadians
1O1G-WRNY-297
B:3o-Book talk, Iolande Murray
5:45-Lee Burke. songs
6:00-Children's program
6:30-Advice to the Lovelorn
6:45-Fuld's Old Time Song con-
test
7:o5-"Movie Theaters. II. w. Sc
7:15-Hedman, pianist. Law"
talk
7:3o-Heigh- Ho Musical Comedy
7:55-"National Radio Institute
S:00-Edison Hour Of Music
s:00-Old Town Hall
s:30-"Life," Hugo Gernsback
s:45-Raymond Hunter. baritone
Ladies' Quartet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
lSOO-WEVD-23i

.. 5:00-Cameos: Richard lie GAL
lienne
5:e0-Casper Fishback, violin
5:40-Estelle Scheer, reader
S:00-Lucille Marsh, dance me-
mortal: plano
S:S0-Jewish hour
9:30-Algernon Lee, talk
9:3O-Edna Levy. soprano
10:05-McAlister Coleman. talk
10:25-Cantor g. Beinhorn
1o:4o-Winnifred Cooley. plays
11:00-Orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

eO0-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
s:e0-Summary Of program. news
s:30-I.obster Restaurant Quintet
G0o-Musical program.
f:so-sketch, "Cape Cod" stories
s:oo-The Mediterraneans
t:so-'The Electra Ensemble"
S:o0-Talk. Crippled Children in
Connecticut"
S:l5-Banjo and Mandolin Selec-
tons
o:so-Oad Fashioned Singing
school
lo:0o-The Eskimos
1o:S0-Correct time
10:31-OrSan recital, Walter Seifert
a1:0o-News and weather report
SeO-WBZ, Springfield-3O3
S:to-The Story Behind the news
s:00-Santa Claus
S:15-Official Agriculture report
S:35-News and chimes
6:i0--Falvey's orchestra
7:o0-spotliEht Review
7:ob--Lowe's statler orchestra
7:25-World Bookman
7:s0-Musicale
e:00-The Air Weavers
s:s0-concert program
S:oo-Theater Hour
S:s0-Dutch Masters Minstrels
i0:00-Correct time
10:01-sailortown
1o:3o-sportosrams
l0:35-Lowe's Statler orchestra
l1:0o--News and weather
19sO-WNAC, Boeton-:44
S;oo--Ted and His Gang
S:0o-Palais dor orchestra
6:25--Newscasting
e:3o--A Few Minutes With Santa
Claus
s:35-The Veterans Christmas
Stocking
s:+o-Perley Breed and orchestra
7:00-News
7:11-"Amos n Andy"
7:25-Morey Pearl and orchestra
S:o0-Organ recital. Del Castillo
1:30-Chorus from the First Uni
versalist church
o:0o--Concert from the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. Washington
l0:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat
in East Lynne"
ll:00-News
H:l0-Club karnak orchestra
5eO-WEEI, Boston-508
s:0o-Big Brother club
0:30-News
6:40-Big Brother club go.
7:l5-Newspaper Sidelights
7:30-Sketches
S:00-The Pilgrims
3:3o-"Romance Isle
o:o0-Concert program
io:00-The Eskimos
lo:30-Weather and Flying forecast
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

Below Is the list Of stations tuned in
by MIR. Farley within . period Of s
nights. using the famous Bosch model
"eS' costing only $l32.5e (less tubes.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
Special Notice

Bricklayers and plastercrs will sweet
tonight at o'clock at their -
advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

gresational church. offered the in- vocation and Roger J. Larson, presi- dent of the chapter. acted as toast master. introducing the speaker, Richard West Saunders formerly of this city. There was dancing at the close of the address.
 The banquet committee was com posed of the following members. Harry w. Hatsing, Miss Abbie K. Dawson, Ray T. Fraprie, Leon H. Hunter, John J. Kiernan. Miss Dor othy E. Latham. Miss Helen J. Reszenski. Miss Edna NJ. Smart, Jo- seph Valentine, Jr., and Gustave c. Winger.
 The officers of the New Britain chapter are: President, Roger J. Larson: vice president, William E. Pease: secretary. Melvin E. White and treasurer, Leon H. Hunter. Activities at the Shuttle Meadow club have been many and varied this past week. There has been the us- ual run of luncheon bridges. bridge teas and dinner parties, to say noth- ing of the many impromptu dinner gatherings. In addition to those parties the eighth annual banquet of the New Britain chapter of Amer. ican Banking took place at the clut Thursday evening. Friday night the Yale club met there for dinner and l l-I. the Foreman's club of the P. & F Corbin Manufacturing Co.,, will hold the annual banquet in the club din.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
Social Tctiuities Tbout oown
Saint Valentines Day Features Many Parties-Round of Dances, Dinners, Small lmpromptu Affairs
 Make Week of Much Gaiety-Clubs Active.
--Phote by Murray Studio

Saint Valentine makes his annual appearance Tuesday and true to the age old tradition will be welcomed with of parties Breakfast bridges open the day. while uncheons ta dinner parties and dancing events follow closely Not only do the older people select this day to entertain but many of the younger school folk have chosen Oo No doubt because the decorations and favos be entrancng Hearts and dars-cupds with their bows and all tend to make gay day.
 All sorts of parties scheduled todays social calendar The dinner dance at the Pennington Country club is perhaps the foremost of these evens attracting than the usual number of New Britain people since Mr. and Mrs. William H. Booth to entertain several friends from town Another event. occurring West Hartford of interest to local folk is the dinner bridge which Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman give for Mr. and Mrs Henry Hne. Cesson Parker is to entertain
 group of friends at his Shack the Pennington mountain That party claims large number of the younger married set escorts Mr. and Mrs Edward Lancaster who give supper party twenty their home road add bit of color the usual affair." for their guests appear costume. What could be briant All in all it sounds like very gay Saturday night of other events might readily be added to this long list There to be any number of theater parties followed by the attractions of the popular night club.
 Furnishing interesting diversion from the welnigh
 nuous round of parties the activities among the various clubs Next week Monday the annual guest night the College club brilliant capacity audience assured at this time for Robert Craik song recital makes hs second local appearance within the month Later the week bridge party in aid of the Boys cbsponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of that popular and fast growing organiza ton Equally interesting will be the Teachers Glee club concert occurring Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Senior High school
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Miss Emily Sloper. daughter of Russell street d senior at Abbott