davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Seattle girls are saving against 8 rainy day. but it's stockings they're saving. Jessie Maker is shown here wearing several pairs of stockings to keep off the precipitation, and they work so we'll that many girls are taking them up--or. rather. rolling
 them down.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Pipe Smoker Keeps
 75 Briars in Use

Cncaeo. Mar. IT. tPs-A pipe smoker of moderate means may get along with 5a pipes, but 75 briars are b,tters. says Benjamin A. Page, retired Chicago business man.
 Iu P4ge's downtown office he las - pip.- in orderly array in racks on the walls. Besides his working pjpes,' he has q coilec- lion of rar- pipes gathered from all corners Of the world.
 Page smokes his pipes in order. ueycr smoking the same one twice ! in succession. When h. Eo's travelling he takes about 20 pipes along. aud when he merely makes a social "alI or drops into d friend . office for chat. he only carries three or four
 He pays from 25 cents 10 s1 for his "Wnrking' pip"s and advises th, smoker Hith s1o To spend 10 ! Invest it in twenty Decent pipes, . rather flau two S5 ones.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
GOOD ROADS NOW
 BOAST 0F BERLIN
Town Amply Provided for With Cement Highway Approaches

During the past two years Berlin has taken more strides toward be- terment of town conditions than it has in the last half century. The progress has always been hindered by the condition of principal high ways. These existing conditions were known throughout the state and. as . result, the town was the loser.
 About two years ago the first step was taken towards remedying one Of the many sources of trouble. IT was decided to do away with the Beckley crossing. For years this crossing had been taking large toll were struck by the electric trains. The town readily consented to CO., operate with the state in changing conditions and money was set aside in the budget to cover the expense Of eliminating the crossing. A long curve in the highway made the crossing a blind point and the lives of autosts were in constant danger. This curve was done away with and straight road built by cutting through the lots and fields in that locality. The biggest accomplish ment Of the entire undertaking was the overhead bridge that was constructed to span the crossing, When this work was nearly finish ed the state decided to erect a ce- ment highway from the New Brit ain boundary line to Worthington ridge. Part Of this stretch of road was practically impassa ble. Cars that passed through town were forc- /, ed to proceed at slow rate and the drivers were unable to think Of making fair time while travelling on 1 Pennington avenue and Beach ! swamp road. The city or New Britain also felt that the poor condition Of these highways was a drawback to progress and agreed 10 repair South Main street as far as 1 the Berlin line at Willow Brook park. This work took nearly year and now Berlin has one of the fin- est highways in the state running { through the heart of the town. II provides for better fire protection as the apparatus from New Britain is able 10 make fast time in re- spending to alarms.
 i It was also decided to build 8 modern bridge on Pennington ave- nue and announcement has been that the bridge will soon be opened to traffic. One of the state lnspec- tors stated that the new bridge IS one of the finest examples Of good workmanship in Connecticut.
 ! With the new highway leading { through the principal street Of the town and with well built roads lead | ing from all the surrounding towns Berlin has taken a big step forward in it's progress.
 Early in the fall owners of houses and stores on Main street, kenslng- ton, decided to have the walks pay ed and cement curbs constructed
 This had been attempted for a long time and the business men in Ken. sineton were pleased when the work was finally done.
 According to rumors the well known "CAt Hole" road. which is a back road leading to Meriden, will be next to be improved. The resi-
 dents in that territory are strona for the improvements because o' their plans to have electricity ln'
 stalled in their homes.
 The years 1926-27 represent t"'
 banner years of advancement ln the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
{ Crossword Acumen Wins
 Swedish Prince 8 Car

Stockholm, Mar. IT. P1-The cor rect solution Of a crossword puzzle has won for Prince Carl of Sweden, brother of King Gustaf. a shining new automobile.
 A Stockholm newspaper offered the car as first prize i'll a national crossword puzzle contest. The princes solution was the first right answer drawn from the thousands Of answers which were sent in from throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

dinia. His idea is that ostriches should be used as draught animals in more northern attitudes.
 This particular ostrich seems to be hardened to the continental win try weather, although he wears a woolen muffler around his neck and woolen hose on his shanks.
 His daily diet is eggs. sugar. meat and potatoes. but what he really dotes on are bright metal uniform buttons.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
This Bird Wears a
 MuffIer Made of Wool

Berlin Pt--Btrlin traffic cops rub ped their eyes the other day when among the stream of vehicles there appeared a little cart drawn by an ostrict. No street car bells or taxi hoots seemed 10 disturb the bird. which docilely obeyed the guiding reins held by his owner, an Italian \ ho runs an ostrich farm In Sar-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
"W.HrTE COAL' ON FARMS

Pullman. Wash, Mar. l7. Rt-A hundred farm uses of electricity were found by Prof. l.. J. Smith Of the state school of agriculture in q Washington survey. They ranged from cranberry cleaning and cider making to heep-shearing and co" clipping.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

! doubtless VIII De q prominent deDu- | tante in 194l was bound for the Ri viera today. Glorida Vanderbilt, four years old. who has fortune of i s3,00000 at present Is voyaeing 1 with her mother. widow of Reginald | C. Vanderbilt.
 | New York-Watch the movies for ! pictures of society grandmothers
 chopping trees. They'll be on Broad
 way and elsewhere soon from Aiken. S. C. Tallyho rides and a barbecue 1 were just sidelights when grand mothers and others competed in | clearing a trail. The best grand
 mother with the axe was Mrs. sam uel T. Chase.
 Atlanta-Sir Bobby Jones. Alex ander Wise Wood of New York pre- sentng the city a portrait of the 1 knight of the niblick. also Of the i driver, the brassie. etc, said Bobby { had the sportsmanship of medival l knighthood.
 New York-There's difference of | opinion between Colonel Henry Dick | inson Lindsey. retired banker. and 1 Miss Victoria Boshko as to whether they are engaged. An advertised an- nouncement was repudiated by the colonel Tn fact I'm married" he
 said. Miss Boshko replied that the ! ad was inserted by her family after ! the colonel had made the announce
 ment at a tea.
 White Plains, \. Y.--Ambrose Reynolds. Yonkcrs lumber dealer,
 spends only two dollars day on cg- arettes. He so ayers in answering a
 separation suit in which the Mrs.
 complains that he is a tobacco ad-
 dict, smoking 5 packages of cigar i cites day.
 1 Springfield, Mass-Nat is 8 point
 CT who knows his stuff. Fifty
 rheasants escaped from a park pen,
 Efforts to capture them We're futile till Nat solved the problem. He
 sneaked up on them one by one like
 q cat: bounced. grabbed them with his mouth, and took them to the pen Eunharmed.
 New York-Trader Horn is learn ing how to make his voice reach mike without dilution by his whis- kers. He is training for chain radiocast March 27, A short wave re Iay at WGY will give Africa a chance
 to hear him.
 Ottawa-Seems like q sort of a comeback at Mir. Big Bill of Chica- co Miss Elizabeth Harper member of the overseas council of the CO., lonial office. complains there is too much American atmosphere in Ca madam textbooks.
 New York-A speedster of the Wa ter is taking to the air. Gar Wood has ordered a five-p passenger cabin
 monoplane,
 Cambridge, Mass.,-NoW they're studying the action of oil in Diesel engine by taking pictures at the rate
 of 4,o00 second. The process was
 described by W. F. Joachim, re-
 search engineer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 New York-Perhap there will be
 a memento of his friend Edison in Henry Ford's museum. He has in 'spected some machinery devised by the wizard that is now in an obsolete
 power plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
1loo-NPG. Atlantic titt-2'"

e i 5--i 'fEaB l'rl'dl 7-ui Morton dinner concert 'i'r..entIon ot Speech pr
 -.rts''
 ,'--uo dinner Iahe" orchestra s.&u ,'t.lsca concert music a-- <. FarrIck'- Day party Ambassador concert "roh.-Ir 1o- Danro orchestra lu-i- Novcity; Suu"af Boys El..ruians' annual dane"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
550-WMAk, Buffalo-54o

55o-WMAk, Buffalo-54o 5.Gu--Dnondaga orchestra -:5l-Musical program >-5u-"H. NJ. :. Pinafore" Ic-Orgau recital II-DeWitt Clinton orchestra
 1o.0-WHAN, RoChester-2SU i:%u-Qnondaga dinner music -:3u-Harry Stockwell, baritone same as WTlC la-Drgan recital i1.H5-Dance music
 102o-W>YR, Syracuse-284 G:31-Dinner dance 7:&u-Rud Merriam, Dick kane
 duets irish Songs" N.3l-Phi Tau Carletonians e-Oli Fashioned Love Songs P:3p- Aloha Royal Hawaiians lo-Syracuse dance music. duets
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
,o---MII. puiIaiclphia-l

t-F..a room 'nat iIli'lr -JInior Lragus feature 2.ta-P Playlet, "rh" Valiant s.35-Th. koUtuokiaus ,-au--k4lphla Nh!SI" "I-A' -:7l-. ropular science lectures ', ihyt"'
 Harmony Trumpe''ra -Conr.rt orchestra fu= =Iyins solo Male quartet .... a. ...,,,. .... N1- F. r.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
S7O-WEEI, Boston-44s

;---From New York o:2U-News C:30-Henry kalis orchestra :45-knights .:l5-kalis orchestra 30-Parker House orchestra 8-lo-Same as WT1C t0-Nr, and Mrs at the Auto Sho" f6:9t-Cruising the air e:So-News 0,45-Raaio forecast and weather :5o-Hockey broadcast Of Brnins-
 Pittsburgh game by Frank Ryan
 ..i,l t-arl E,lsnu and his uke
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Irish Melody Boys Dinner muSlc
 1-Bed'ime story and ioi1 TAI t- Morning sip period a-f--W1P Mixed quartet lr.&o Coogan's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
New York Stations
SsO-WNY(-526

b1U-N 1N-oso . Tramontano, elal4 6:45-Helen McCann. soprano 7-Herman \euman, pianist Victor Wilbur, ballads -:S0-Police alarms .:35-B.atrice Anthony, pianist y-"Great Editors Prof James M. .s:15-Vineeu Bach, trunpeter S:3o-t.dith Harper, Irish hallads S:45-W. Elliott Zerkle. baritone o-Geluso Mandolin quartet 9:30-Jerome Donegan, tenor a:4o-HerInan Neuman. pianist 1G-st. Patrick's Society annual am
 her; speakers. Right Rev. Mon
 si2nor David J. Hickey, Major Eu-
 gene Kincaid Justice Edward d.
 Byrne
 lI-Polica alarms: weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
MAY HAVE BETTER CLUB

Better pitching from his young stars should make the Boston Red Sox a harder team to beat this year. says Manager Carrigan.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Danbury-Mrs Martha Hopson. former music teacher in publi,: schools here and widow of John T. Hopson, former New Haven road superintendent died at panbury hos
 pital.
 Ansonia-Body of Mrs. Adam Tup- ka who disappeared from her homo last Sun0ay is found in a vacant lot
 in Seymour. She did not wear haL or coat when she left home and h.-r
 death is believed to have been caused hy exposure.
 Hartford-Governor Trumhull rv- csives acquisition from Governor smith of New York for return o' Santa l.. Cascio alias Frank Cascio wanted in New York city for slat ing Of Mrs. Rose Licata in January. Hartford--CitlZenS entered 1,t4 | com plalnts against motor law vic lators in 1927, motor vehicle de partment announces. Only ee of th" complaints failed to show evidence of ., violation.
 New Hayen-Richard r. Marsil and of West Haven who escapcl ! from deputy sheriff while serving ! sentence for burglary committed i'll | Waterbury will De prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

mentalisrs 5.i5-Erin' Hearrhside Remlnis-
 Cances 7-Catholic Theat,r 7:o5-Rouert Woods, baritone; JohE
 Moore. yioliuist .-p-Musical@. Adrian Da silva
 tenor 7:%u-Famous Irish characters -:45-St Cecilia enSembl.
 sIa-WMCA-s.o The Bradley ForaHsts 5.SU-Srud!o program ,- Rrai's News Red >,5u-AutomohIle show program +1-BoNlug bouts from i.lige WOOL
 Grove tt-Corract time -1-"Aic Apiu,. rs'' dano- orch,
 Jack Clark. songs 12 Foriham fanee orchestra
 s6o-WGB>-a,0 f:a"-ScriptUre reading i:55-Shiylsy Ganes'r. soprano; Vie
 forla H~uk.n. pianist z- Eddie Pi0rl's NaganoNds 2-2o-Iopise AlHsy pianist 2:45-Nr> t'oscarIep, songs Hottentots banjo, violin nov
 ylt.es 5:45-Ann and Phil Brae. songs 5-Tuely Gee Re" 7.2o-Maloofs oriental quintet s-Eandertal- Quartet .11:3o-St. Patrick's Day After The.
 ater Party:' "To Tara of th,
 Kings" S-amus O'Doherty. tn,
 Misses Smith
 92o-WRNN-326 --Classic Trio 7:45-Amy Goldsmith, soprano S-"Drad Line" s:15-Harmony Twins, duets s SS2--'At Home Party Ben Der
 nie's orchestra 9--St. Patrick's Day concert |!
 Brooklyn society
 920-WPCH-326 4-Arlie Carroll, piano 5:l5-I.ee l'anmoore tenor 4:15-tameo sketches ot poets 5-Spanish lesson 5:3o-Houloua' HawaiianS f-Sidney Corsoyer and Artists s:3e-Bert Lowe. Air Jester 14-Nag gaDonds 1o:3o-1illian Trottor pianist ,1o:45-Piotti and Madeline Hardy 9;0-WABC-309 { Hilary Fuckers orchestra 2:02-"Heigh- Ho" Hawaiians 3:3o-Food Show program f:3O-Heigh-H Ho" Tea Music 7:02-Harold Sterns orchestra 1 I7:3o-Park Lane orchestra S-king's orchestra f s:30-Harry Fuckers orchestra Neigh -Ho" Hawaiians ] le-Orc hestra l1--H Heigh-H -Ho" Hour
 1020-WGI.-29i o-Women's Society. Internationa { Peace e:3O-Allen Blankfeld, baritone 1 o:45-Mary Leaviti, soprano &-Arlie Carroll. Piano Blues" 3:15-Vivian mgraham, soprano S:35-kathleen Thristian, violinlst 4-Iioloua's HaWaiians 6-Time. news. sports l 6:G5-Billy Baskette composer b:2o--Al Carnival. mandolin s:35-Health talk G:45-Bert Andrews, tenor .-WGL Flying school Mary Hughes, soprano I7:3U-Heinebund Singing society S-Edwtn Howard. yiolinist I6:l5-Ndtional Night Ireland
 I27O-NB\l-23G 6.30-Tabatch orchestra b:45 Dairy Maid I5.5n-Cantor Rlngel 7-I. I.auuder Sisters 7:SG-Cantor ilirshlnan, talk 7:45-Miss Gorushka, soprano s-Mr Neufeld. literature S:15-Fantor R!ng"l rS;3o-Tageblatt period
 127u-WHip-236 q-Vida Milholland, soprano e:15-kitty chcatham, speaker Stella Alexander, pianist tlo:D5- Mary Price, speaker I0:35-Augusta Stetson, readings
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
New England States
5SO-NlIC. Hartford-536

.:J-TiInr. program summary
 u-NS music sNBCb for WtA" Water DaMrosch and \ ~
 York Symphony orch. 'NBcp
 -Elclor H,ru-rt's 'iGht opera,
 Eileen" "Tle old Stag.I in
 GhA -u fNB,3 l--lsoUl dance orchestra -au---rlm. news weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
t12O-WGCP. >cwark-2Gs

SkIlling Quartet 4--Bra dfOrd Browne, barltoh' i.15-Popular program Westhrook ore h"Ntra
 lp-Orauge Jubilee quartet Ip:3a-Alic. Nerna, soprano ln.45-Eurton Views uas@ ff-canuon. uariton";tenor Minstrel Days
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: RETIRED BANKER
 DENIES HE'S ENGAGED; HE'S MARRIED

New York-A young lady who doubtless will be a prominent debu- tante in 1a4l was bound for the Ri yiera today. Glorida Vanderbilt, four years old, who has fortune of sS, 900, 900 at present, Is voyaeing with her mother. widow of Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
1t20-WAtM, \cwark-26S

S-I.yric quartet. Emma tielllnah .+5-Thoat4r presentation a-Haather Bell quartet
 4:3u-Four Towers orchestra Tg.3u-paul GodIry's iJN Party
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Eastern Stations
I0oO-WODt. paterson-23

l2:2u-News flashes; songs I2:45-Dance music Merchants pro
 gram
 4,3o--Nl4ic Lovers Period 5:30-NeWs; sport talk Michael GartE. songs g.t5-Origin and History of St Pat
 rick Day s:3o-Passaic Valley Flood Control g:45-BilHs Musical Glasses fD-The Saturday NighterS 1o:15-Joe and Dan Mooney Ig:3p-Jimmv Dutty, tenor 1i-Elks' Toast fl:&o- Entertainment F mid.-Pat Cristello's GondoAers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
,60-N NFI<-31n

A. Elrk.IiIe Hpt..niof-, 4oH6s
 ;.2N-Davc Brothers fo'l"Eiaha s-2o-FIornnce Williams. singer Young and Met "hh"ll' S''i'' t;-L.yel concert or"b'7''a f.2e-Frank Farnum program Talk. Iudge Gustav" iiai'''lt'' -.1s- kean's "ns"uJfh" -.gn-Ar'fst Ttt De
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
,lO-N,yi.-i.2

-:s0-FrankIIn Four .--..... g--4,hlues. "i.aT SiIscons.ril6i's,
 Dr. Stone s.I5-John Rogers. baritone ..30-Ros.land orchestra U-Eadio study period t.t5N-Iacop,' rnsautl"; tenor -I.viton's dance orchestra ,.-s,hfrn.-; NewroI1 Inter,i"N-;
 r.onis ,,ouldlra i,oosrt Nathan Modern Msls't rsiue.Ts ,.s--F4d.raI. state. local taxation ,H.mt,.recr Symphony, LargA!,
 tenor
 ,a- Musical NIgne't. .g.45 Hos"lan1 orchestra +l-News bulletins; weather fi.u5-E Eos.land orri"s'r" r1.sU-Tnr NitcIIuE hour
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
-oe-WaY. ~chcncciads-3e"

fe-Hr- stock, cotton, grain f'j"' [ &r-iuUuer must" 1.@u- sam. as WEAt
 Iu-Drsau recital
 ' --IianC. program
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
SATURDAY,
la>tcrn standard Time.

NOTE - isteri,ks Denote Best Pro-
 grams Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
sGV-NOO, Philadrlphia-%'o 'o
,ao--Nip, philadcIphia--%lo

i:t5-f;raud organ, trnmpela WOO Trio
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
GGo-NJZ-45I

l2:s0-LunChcon music t;3b--Yosng's orchestra s-Waather reports 2;O5-Nenetiau Gondolt"ia 3-Tennesseears 1.-The Tea 1iuerS 5-NBc studio program l5-Savoy- -riaza lea muse s-ual keut's orchestra S:55-Program suinmafS. 'lfI.' --"Read ts Poem, Nor'i'' u
 Hamilton -:15-Aetor orrlr -+ra S--same a.o N1i- 1n-CpGrect 'lHa- 1o-keystoue bri" N-fN i'7,'"', Ir rG:s0--Doro'hy Hos. and Ni-i'S
 Thrc, Lr-Slumher A.-u-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
S1O-NE.Ai---392

lc:30-Orchestr l:3o-Rolfe's orchestra 2:3U-Janssen' orchestra 3-ParnaSsus Trio 4-Studio program A:45-Nesley Ayes, pail@phe 5--The Melodians Dinner music 7-South Sea Islanders .:3O-Statlsr' P"nns5lNa nldAs s-The High Jinkers 9--Correct time 9-Little orchestra .3o-Tgin Pairs Of Harmony l0-Rolte's orchestra fu:30-Eddie Davis orchestra i1-Arnold JonMSOu,s 5 orc h.stI.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

--Classic Trio 7:45--Amy Goldsmith, soprano S-"Drad Line" s:15-Harmony Twins, duets S;32--"At Home Party" Ben Der
 nie's orchestra 9-St. Patricks Day concert by
 Brooklyn society
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
6sf-WNAC-WBIS. Boston

 t2:3o-Eddie al the organ Lou klayman orchestra 1:s5-Luncheon concert 2:05-Information service 3:3o-The Dandies of Yesterday 4.1O-Dok's Junior Sinfonlans t:.5-Recital Visiting Quincy with Ted and his
 Gang
 s-The Juvenile Smilers 5 :o0-Perley Stevens orchestra Junior Sinfonians 7:30-Business talk 7:40-Lady of the Ivories -:50-Romance in Art s-st Patrick's Day program 30-Poston college debate--sup-
 ject "Phillipine lndependence. Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra rl:lo-Morey Pearl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

New York-Perhap there will be
 a memento of his friend Edison in Henry Ford's museum. He has in spected some machinery devised by the wizard that is now in an obsolete power plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
92a-WPCH-326

4-Arlie Carroll, piano 5:l5-Lee Fenmoore. tenor 4:15-Eameo sketches ot poets 5-Spanish lesson
 5:30-Houloua' FtaWaiiauS G-Sidney Corsoyer and Artists s:3e-Bert Lowe. Air Jester 1u-Na gaDonds
 1U:3O-Iillian Trott"r, pianist 1H:45-Piotti and Madeline Hardy
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
e9o-Nt.I,. I,uNaIO-3o,,

s-au-Nau Sgrlsm's or hesfrt
 7-ratholio Charities, address 7-5U-Tiur
 7-%u--A A4ulzbiug Nm.rErIUs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
4i}VK1s|EADlo 'PRyoGRIlI4.EM{
 AAzS&SSI.s.8 -e> lA #=Zs.rIQ- -S s sex..ts 2z.e,Al -
S1-ron Roberts group
 S1u-NJ WI-3.u
NT"I"

S-Organ; Irish Melodies; lnstFu-
 mentalisrS 5.i5-F,rin's Hear Inside Remlnie- ' Cences 7-CathoIic Th-dt,r -."5-Rouert Woods, baritone, Johu
 Moore. yioliuiSt 7--r- Musicale, Adrian Da Silva.
 tenor 7:@r-Famous Irish characters -.45-St. Cecilia enSemtl,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
.56t,-Wt A(. >torr>-J31

-org;H recital 7:15-Talk, "Tto t'a,e O Foods IL
 the Body :3t--C Cont.rr porary Poets : -:4a-To b. announced
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
it3O-MICC. Bridgcpnrt-26a

News. Farm talk 5-7-Merchants' program --Weather -:01-Lentin service Park city auto show from stat
 arnory 1-Studio program lO-News
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
0OO-NBZ. springtield-333

5:e7-Time. Weather. Jack Morey
 orchestra s:55--Announcem --Morey's orchestra -:l5-Charles Miller, pianist -:c5-News .:30-The Metropolitans
 S:10-Boston symphony orchestra to--News lo:o5-Bert Loves orchestra 5-Tine. weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
RESENTMENT. BunaIr-217

' h-HV--t fr-An f''ifs4l
 : $p-Spiri'HaI quarter hour
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

5Oo-WDRC, New Ha,en-2Gs 5-MusjCaie i :3n--W Weather bouts rom WNSA i-Nrath.r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

NIF1-W Nt N-3.W The Bradley Eoca.ists :. 9U-StuG3o program N- RTai's News Red >,5u-AutomohIe show program -1-BoNug bouts from i:IigewooI Grove tt-C'orraCt time -l-"Mc Alpiue.rs" dano- orch, Jack Clark, songs. 12 Fordham fanoe orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

i-Harry Fuckers orchestra 2:Q2-"Hrigh-H -Ho" Hawalians 3:3o-Food Show program t:3O-Heigh-H -Ho' Tea Music 2--HaroId Stern's orchestra 7:3O-Park Lane orchestra S-king's orchestra s:30-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:3l-"Heigh-H -Ho" HaWailanS ie-orc hestra
 HI eigh-Ho" Hour
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Atlanta-Sir Bobby Jones. Alex ander Wise Wood Of New York pre- senting the city portrait Of the knight of the nibhck. also Of the driver, the brassie, etc. said Bobby had the sportsmanship of mediva. knighthood.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Cambridge, ss.,-Now they're studying the action of oil in a Diesel engine by taking pictures at the rate of 4,0O0 a second. The process was described by W. F. Joachim, re-
 search engineer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

White Plains, \. Y.-Ambrose Reynolds. Yonkcrs lumber dealer,
 spends only two dollars day on cig- arettes. He so ayers in answering a separation suit in which the Mrs. omplains that he is a tobacco ad- dict, smoking l5 packages of cigar cites a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
Mir. Ford at Oxford.
Manchester Guardian.)


 There is an old joke about Baedekers recon. mendaton to the tourist that both Oxford and Cambridge should be visited; if time pressss Cambridge may be omitted" MT. Henry Ford conscious as ever of times winged footsteps has omitted Cambridge. But his visit to Oxford would have puzzled old Baedeker, who lived and died comfortably before Oxford threatened to be- come big industrial town He went, avowedly, to see the colleges" but when he got there he found metal more attractive than stone he lunched and was whisked away to the Morris motor works at Cowley. No musing under Magdalen elms for him, wandering 5y the river, no drifting down the narrow (much too narrow for modern trafic) stream of the Hlgh He preferred to seek the great sheds and clust- cred cottages of Cowley, and he was agreeably surprised to find how much more like Detroit it was than could have been expected in the neigh borhood of so reactionary city. The next edi- ton of Baedeker should Oxford more heavily starred than ever, with perhaps foot-ncte to the enect that 'the visitor by motor can save himself the tedum of driving through the tortuous streets of the older town by turning due north at Wallingford and making straight for Cowley D Meanwhile Cambridge must wake up. Would the ofer of an LID induce Sir Alfred Mond to plant his next synthetic ammonia factory at Grantchester?