davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

s:30-Sparkers, sports, drama-Also
WBz, WPAL, WHAM, KDKA,
wLW, WJR.
s:00-El Tango Romantico-WJz and
stations.
e:3O--David Mendoza's Concert Or
chestra - Also WBz, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WJFs, WLW,
WHAS, WSM, WHIT, WAX,
wRvA, WSB, KYW.
10:00--A. K. nidweek hour--Also WBz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Today on the Radio i
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1929.
fcters klocycles aniess
otherwise fndtcdtedJ &
s15.e--WRC-9SO.

315.e--WRC-95O.
(National Broadcasting Coz
2:3o-The Melody Three.
3:15-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
3:30-Studio feature.
4;00-Section Of the United States
Navy Band.
Radio Keith orpheum matinee.
5:30-"The Lady Next Door"
5:55-Sumnary OF programs.
6:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
e7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Midweek Federation hymn sing.
7:30-Mary Alexander, pianist.
6:00-Fleischnann Sunshine hour.
e:00-Seiberling Singers.
9:30-Jack Frost melody moments.
Neutrality-suspicious. program.
l0;30--Victor program.
ll:00-"Amos N Andy"
i1:l5-Weather forecast.
1i:l6 to 11:56-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
S:00a--On the 815.
9:16a--Morning devotions.
S:30A-Cheerio.
9:00a--Morning melodies.
9:45a--George r. Ross, pianist.
and Bits.
10 :30a---National Home hour.
IL ;00a-N. B. G. appreciation hour
Walter Damrosch, director.
l2 .00m--Farm flashes.
Stars.
l2:45-National corn huskerS' contest.
1:15-National Farm and Home hour,
2:00-Organ recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3;15-"A Trip to the Fern," by Donald
Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Grange Speakers Scheduled.

By q stan Correspondent Of The star.
BELTsvnLE, Nd, November IA
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture r. w.
Dunlap and DR.. Raymond A. Pearson,
president of the University of Mary
land, are the principal speakers sci1ed-
lled to address the quarterly meeting
Of the Pomona Grange, No. IL, here to-
daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Judgment for damages and costs in
an action for breach of promise of mar
rage was given as the cause of his fail
ure by DR.. G. z. r. Stephenson at q re-
cent meeting Of his creditors at Not
tirgI1an. England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

6gOyIuHo PCPubSN ~ tf6S 6OoSStOtSU ~
4S4.3--WEAF New York-66O.
e:o0-Black and Gold Room Dinner
Orchestra-Also WCAE, WWJ,
WTAG. -
7:oo-Midweek hymn sing, mixed
qlartet-Also WCSH, WHAS,
7:so-Comfort music-Also WEEP,
WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
j s:00-Sunshine hour. Rudy Vallee and
his orchestra - Also WEEP,
&, WTAG, WAR, WCSH, WIFI,
rf WGY, WGR, WCAE, WHO,
WV, WPTF. WIT, WAX,
WHO'D, ,WHAs, WsB. WsAI,
S:oO-singers = Also wEEr, WAR,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, .WWJ,
!. WSAI, KYW. wFJC, WHAS,
WsM, WsB. WIT.
s:So-Melody moments, Oliver Smith,
S MesH. VII, we Wy, w Wde,,
wCAE, wWJ, wsA1.
10:00-Old Counselor-Also WEEP,
WAR, wTAG, WCSH, WIFI,
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WV,
MsAI. KYw. WAX, WHAs.
-Orcf1estrar-Also WEEP, WAR,
WTAG, wCsH, WFf, WGY.
WGR, WCAE, WV, WSAI,
WRvA, WBT, WAX, WHO'D,
WHAS, WSM, WSB.
1i:oo-Concert Bureau - Also WIFI,
WGY. WHO WcAE' WHO'D.
i1:so-Phil spitalny - Also WV,
wRvA; Hal Kemp-wEAF q u
hours).
34s.6-WABC New York-s6O.
o:30-Plays - Also WHIP, WAS,
WCAU. wLBw, wCAO, WOOD,
,.oo WWNC. WKRC:
Orch;.Only to WAS, WCAo,
T:3o-Bernard Levitow Ensemble
WABC and stations.
s:00-Health periodicals. WAN,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW,
WCAO, WAS, WADE, WKRC,
saT MGap; Will Wi1i,s WLBW W,,S WsRP
Wink, WAS, WNAC, WEAN,
VIXEN, Wade, WLBW, WOOD,
WWNC, WLAC, WKRC, WKBW,
WAN.
-Columbians-AlsoW WAS, WNAC,
WEAN, VIXEN, WADE, WLBW,
WCAO, WSPD, WWNC, WLAC,
WKRC, WKBW, WAIU, WBRC,
0:00-Detective mysteries-Also WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW,
WCAO. WAS, WLBW, WSPD,
Wink, WADC, WGHP, WKRC.
s:3o--Seal progan1--Also WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO,
WAS, WKBW, wADC, WKRC
WGHP, WSPD. Wink, WLBw.
10:00-Music of the air-Also WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WAS,
WADC, WGHP, WSPD Wink,
WLBW, WKRC, WKBW, WCAO,
WCAH
io:30-National Forum from Washing
ton-Also WHk 90
WNAC, wEAI, WLBW, WCAO,
WSPD, WDOD, VIVA, u-.4~,
WKRC.
1l:oO-Dream Boat--Also WHIP, WAS,
WEAN, WLBW, WCAO, WSPD,
WOOD, WGHP, WWNC, WKRC,
WKBW, WCAU, WBRC.
1i:30-Hotel Orchestra-Also WHIP,
WEAN, WLBW, WCAO, WSPD,
WOOD. WGHP, WWNC, WKRC,
WKBW, WBRC.
12:oo-Guy Lombardos Orchestra
Midnight organ melodies.
394.5-WJZ New Y0rk-76O.
e:00-Old Man Sunshine, Bob Pierce
dance music.
7:00-Talk on women; Three Kings
and Queen.
7:30-The Mediterranean Dance Band
e:00-Beauty Serenade-Also WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WBAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

sleeping as aforetime. The waking
scheme is not a success.
(Copyrieht, 1879, by the North American
Newspaper Aniance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
'2nh. l--.WISY-1.Asn.

'205.4-WJSV--1,460.
independent Publishing co..
500 to 5:O0-Midafternoon musicale.
6:30-Dinner music.
730-Harmelody Boys.
So0-Horton McLennan, musical saw
artist,
S:i5-Jeanne lie Van, pianist.
8:30-Theater Arts School presenta-
ton.
S:45-The Takoma Harmony Four.
9:00-"Tripon Days and Knights" by
Miss Quincy Smith.
9:15-Ken Coffmar, characterization
list.
9:3O-Jeanette McCaffery, soprano.
9:45-The Balster Sisters.
1000 to :00-Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Club.
Early Program Tomorrow.
800 to 10 :00a-Helpful hints to house.
wives, and music.
IL Sensational farm program.
/ / :45a--Current events.
IL :00m--Tirne signals.
800 to 5:00--Midafternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
475.9--WMAL-630.
CWaShington Radio Forum.)

washington Radio Forum.)
S:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For your information.
4:00-Nusical album.
4:3O-Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:00-The Ebony Twins, piano duo.
5:15-Shannon Whitman Trio.
5:3O-"Improving Your Radio Recep.
ton" by Clyde M. Hunt.
6:4o-Frank Young, pianist.
5:4S-People's Family Circle.
6:00-Correct time.
]: 6:0l-Flashes from The Evening Star
e15-"Getting Gas From Cornstalks,"
by Scientific Service.
:30-Tueeday Evening Music Club.
7:00-Whispering Flames.
. 7:30-Gude's Garden Of Melodies.
s:00-The Toweri7ers.
S:l5-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William Vile.
B:3o-The Columbians.
9:00-True detective mysteries.
e:30--Gold Seal hour.
10 :0o-Temple hour.
10 Sensational Radio Forum-Speaker,
Senator Caraway of Arkansas.
IL :00-Dream Boat.
IL: 80 to 12:00-Paramoun Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:00a-"Opening the Morning Mail"
s:30a-Morning on Broadway.
30 0Oa--Radio Home Makers.
10 :30a-Kolonioku' Hawaiiars.
IL :OOa-Nell Wink, beauty adviser.
Salon Orchestra.
Beauty School.
Salon Orchestra.
I2:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
400 to 3:00--Variety program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
wHAM, wJR. VIDAL, KDKA,

wHAM, wJR. w1AL. KDKA,
11:oo-Amos N Andy-Also wBz,
WHAM, KDkA, WJR, KYW,
il:15-siumber music, string ensemble
CAS- minutes) Also KDKA.
2;2.s-wPG Atlantic City-l,loO.
S.30-Organ recital: news.
o:0O-Gospel hymns; organ.
9:00-Little Club Entertainers.
9:30-Reeves Bros. i Fox's Cubs.
10:l5-Subway Boyss Eskirnos.
11:00-Hour Of dance music.
2S2.s-WBAL BaItimore--l,o 900.
7:00-The Pattersons.
7:30-WJz programs (31a hours).
11:o0-Musical Memories; organ Il hr.).
2s2.S-WT1C Hartford-l,0eo.
530--Sunset hour; news q four).,
6:30-Hotel trio $50 niinutes).
A22.S-WoR Newark-71O.
5:5o-Songs; sports talk.
6:3O-Uncle Don's stories.
7:00-Dr. Payne; orch; aviation.
S00-Salon Orchestra.
e:Oo-WOR repertory; music rack.
10:00-Red Lacquer and Jade.
Va
11:00-News; dance: moonbearns.
2s6.3-WCAU PhiIadelphia--1,17O.
6:00-Melodies; news: WABC.
7:00-Bakers; Chicken Pickers.
S:00-Hour Of features.
9:00-Same as WABC d1 hours).
10 :30-Dance orchestra.
$50 minutes; organ $50
minutes).
305.9--KDKA Pittsburgh-9SO.
6:00-U. Of Pittsburgh; musicale.
7:00--Vocal and orchestra.
7:30--WJz programs (4la hours).
l2:00-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
2eO.7--wHAM Rochester--1,15O.
6:S0--Orchestra School OF Music.
8:30-WJz Programs GA hrs).
1l:15-Organ recital CAS- rninutes).
s7s5-wGY Schenectady-79O.
6:30--Dinner music; talk.
7:00-Quaker Boys.
7:30-WGY agricultural program.
8:00-Same as WEAF (312 hours).
ll:30-Organ recital go minutes).
3O2.S--WBZ springfeld--ssO.
6:00-Markets; review.
630--Melodies; dinner music.
I.UO-Ag8le. nlgnC; MeIOueerS.
S:00-Same as WIZ. ,.-.
9:00-Dusk In Dixie.
9:30-Same as WIZ 134 hours.
Aristocrats.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
42S.3--WLW Cincinnati-7O0.
6:00-Hour Of orchestras.
7:00-Talk; Tony's Scrap Book.
7:30--Through the Jar.
S:00--WJZ (30 M: Sparkers.
9:00-Troupers $50 M; WIZ $50 M.
10:00--The Hall: orchestra; WIZ.
IL :15--Pianist: scrap book: Amigos.
12:00-Orchestra; Mansfield g. Lee Il
hour).
2sO.2-WTAM-WEAR CIeveland-1,0 900.
6:00-Hotel orchestra; sport.
7:00-Orchestra; Radioet
8:00-Ed Mcconnell: the boys.
9:00-WEAF go M: jester.
10 :o0--Musical programs.
IL :00-Dance music e hrs).
3S0.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-75O.
6:O0-Dinner music; orchestra.
7:00-The Chef Himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

THE inventive genius of Dr. Fulton Cutting his next
decade projections radio belong Colonial alone.
Only Colonial has such outstanding features mastery
combined give real meaning the phrase: Radios
Cearest Voice.
Progressive engineering, quality of manufacture, sound
of value .here'you find them all Find them at
price that your last barrier Colonial ownership
Your local dealer will be glad demonstrate and to
extend liberal purchasing terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
22S:9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz

, 22S:9-WOL-1,31O.
american Broadcasting Coz
6:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-"Whats on the Air Tonight"
0:20-"Sound Investments" by Louis
Rothschild. director Of Better
Business Bureau. .,.,,
6:30--Elsie Varle Lang, contralto.
7:OO-Jimmie HARRISON, pianist.
1000 to 12:00-Dar1ce program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The musical clock.
-Birthdays-A thought for the
day.
S:O5a-Musical clock (continued).
o:15a-Morning happenings.
10 :0Oa-lHousehold chat.
10 .30a-Theater guide.
IL :00a-Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
IL :1Oa-Shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
A34kNAA--e90.

434.b-NAA-bBB.
washington Navy Yard)
S:45-weather Bureau reports.
e55-Time signals.
10 :05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
OUT.OF.TOwN STATIONS.

Programs prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

7:OO-The Pattersons.
7:30-WJZ programs (3I2 hours.
IL :o0-Musical Memories: organ Il hr.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
WEIGHING SCALES
 FOOL CUSTOMERS
Platforms o1 Main Street Give Varying and Startling Results

Do you really know how much you do weigh, or are you only guessing?
 If you weigh yourself at one end of Main street how does it come that you mysteriously gain five or six pounds by the time you reach the other end of Main street? That is . question to puzzle philoso- phers.
 A reporter started out again Fri day afternoon to ascertain just how much he did weigh. For ten times he tried to learn his exact weight. and for ten times he failed. In fact. the ten penny-in-the-slot scales on which he weighed himself varied by ten pounds-the lowest registering 15o pounds, and the highest just trifle over 160 pounds. Only two scales were found that agreed, and they claimed his weight to be 15s pounds.
 Both kinds of scales were tried: the ones with the swinging hand. where your friends and others who are not your friends can stand around in open mouthed wonder when you jump on the platform and the hand casually registers something in the neighborhood of 200 pounds; and the ones which are more secretive about it and deliver your weight printed on a little card. with your fortune on the back of it.
 Which scales to believe then
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
HART UNIMPRESSED BY LAND 0f DIXIE
Finds Standards Do Not Con-
 pare With New England

Conditions in the south are not such as to tempt Chief N C. Hart of the police department to make his home there. he said on his con- vention Of the International Asso- citation of Police Chief. He was &C., companied by Mrs. Hart and their daughter, Miss Ruth C. Fart and Chairman NJ. w. Bannan Of the board of police commissioners.
 The roads in the south cannot compare with those in New England and elsewhere in the north. Chief Hart said. They are poorly built and narrow. Industrial and business conditions observed by the local party were also poor by contrast to the standards of New England
 Going by train from Savannah to Atlanta. the local party was sur prised to find no accommodation for dining. the passengers being obliged to satisfy their hunger by practically mobbing a boy loaded down with cakes and similar deli- cacies in one of the passenger sta- tions on the route. Visiting the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, the local party saw the place where Dutch" Anderson tun- nelod to liberty with Gerald Chap man several years ago. There are accommodations for approximately
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
LOCKER ROOM AF|RE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Staff Shows Pluck in Fighting
 Smoke and Flame

The town of Berlin must pay the city of New Britain s1oO for the fire at the Shuttle Meadow club late Sunday afternoon. This is the first fire which has occurred in Berlin since the town entered into the new agreement effective Saturday with New Britain concerning fire protec- ton.
 Albert kalbach, . waiter at the club, discovered the fire. which originated in the locker room under wall hose. The hose, when he discovered it. was burned off close 10 the pipe in the wall. Kalbach turned on the faucet of the pipe and the rushing water. unguided by any hose, aided considerably in ex- tinguishing the blaze.
 Other members of the club staff, along with Kalbach, estinguished the fire by blanketing it with wet tow els. A hose from downstairs was also used. The fire was out when company No. 2 of New Britain ar- rived.
 At the time the locker room was deserted as Harry Whitehead. the attendant, was down stairs. When he heard the call of Fire. he rush. ed to the locker room. snatching a fire extinguisher from its hook in the hallway as he ran, and plunged into the smoke.
 The woodwork in one corner of the room was scorched and table and some shelving were destroyed. It was estimated that not more than ,Se00 damage was sustained which is covered by insurance.
 Members who rushed in from the course were loud in their praise of Whitehead's work. His presence of mind in covering his face with a wet ~towel probably saved him from being overcome.
 \ Whitehead is a war veteran. hav- ing served with the British army and navy. He has been at the Shuttle Meadow club for several years and is popular with the mem- bers.
 Pardon c. Hickey. of Berlin one of the members of the committee who arranged, with the New Britain Ire board, the terms of the new con- tract was the first one to put in . call to the New Britain fire depart ment under the contract. which went into effect June Sth.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

look-in and Berlin organization pro1ited. Troop ss of Remington captured the pacing and. while Troop failed to place, neither did Treop 20. and the Center church boys had the meet clinched. Troop of Berlin won the verbal message relay. making only one mistake in the relaying of the following difficult message: "Dr. Bagdasarian, 551 Main street, New Britain. ii re- quested to call the New Britain Gen. eral hospital, telephone number 2560, at once" Troops and 6s with two mistakes each, took the other places.
 First Atd Remarkable
 The final event was first aid and produced what the judges termed g remarkable display" The charic. ter Of the work done was of a much higher standard than ever before and the judges consumed nearly ar hour in examining the bandages and methods of moving the patients and in questioning the boys on just what they had done. When points were totalled up. the Troop { team, cap. tained by Winthrop Warren wa, found to have won first place by | substantial margin, with Troop 2l second and Troon barely squeezing in for third.
 At the conclusion of the meet E L. Warren, president of the council
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
manslaughter and moro effective ex- tradition arrangements with other states.
YALE EXCAVA70RS
 FIND RARE RELICS
Uncover Ancient Syrian Rem.
 nank On Site Of Doufl

Damascus, Syria, June 10 R-A Greek papyrus, the first discovered in Syria: three parchments, all as yet undeciphered; . wooden panel with . rare painting of Victory. graffiti and small sketches of Par thian horsemen, have been dug up by the Yale Expedition which has been conducting excavations on the site of ancient Doura. 20 miles from the frontier of Irak.
 The expedition. headed by Clark Hopkins professor of classics at Yale. and Jothan Johnson also of Connecticut. has been at work in the old Syrian city for i've months.
 They also excavated Roman bath. Parthian or Seleucid palace and . small Roman temple on the altar of which was long Latin in- scription of the third century A. D. About 200 other inscriptions were unearthed. of which the majority refer to an earthquake of 160 A. D. Special attention was paid to the great towers of the Great Palmyra gate where the soldiers were quar- tered, as proved by the leather shields. arrows, spearheads. and fragments of sheet-mail and shoes found there.
 Doura, founded by Nikanor, the general of Seleukos. was one of the eleven famous Greek cities of Meso- potamia in the third and second century R. C. The British, during their military operations in the world war. discovered frescoes there. but were too busily engaged with the Turks to carry on excava- tions.,
 Franz-Cumont, the Belgian schol- ar. went to Doura in 1922 and last October this American expedition began a six months campaign.
 The Yale expedition, which em- ployed' 200 men, has divided the finds between the Syrian govern ment and the Yale museum. several cases having been sent to New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

presented the Arst place cup to Sem ior Patrol Leader Baker of the win ners and then awarded the second and third place trophies to the troops winning them. The troops lined up in parade formation and marched down tine field before Scout Executive Oscar A. Erickson's mo- tion picture camera-which ran out of film as the procession got under way.
 The winning troop is officered by Scoutmaster kermet E. Parker and Assistant Scoutmasters Euclid V. Martung and Merton J. Clark.
 Lionel M. Depot, high school track coach and scoutmaster of Troop 1s. WIZ head judge and was assist ed by group which included Dr. Raoul J. Benoit. Deputy Commis- sioner Neil MacDougal. George Loomis. Bliss w. Clark. Adiutant Carl Fredrickson. Emil Dashner. and Dt. L. E. Dary. Ralph Marigold was official announcer.
 Summary of Events
 The summary:
 Scoutcraft-First. Troop (; sec ond, Troop q; third. Troop ,.
 Friction fire lighting-First. Troop 1; second, Troop 9; no third.
 Morse signalling-First, Troop g.; second. Troop {; third, Troop Fl.
 Semaphore signalling - First. Troop 20; second, Troop {; third, Troop 2.
 Knot tying-First, Troop {: sec- ond, Troop 20; third. Troop ls.
 Fire building and water boiling First, Troop %; second, Troop 4; third. Troop 1s.
 Pacing-First, Troop 6S. Kensing- ton; second, Troop 17; third, Troop
 Verbal message relay-First. Troop 1. Berlin: second, Troop 4: third, Troop 6S. kensington.
 First aid-First. Troop f. second. Troop 21; third. Troop ,.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

z.e"e pFisoners and lhe aeeuol naGUp ber in ths prisaa . shest 4,1eA Ne9 sleep in double t,srs q hunle lq every available inch ~ sQacs bo1<so the stern walls. aaA wesk tse1saeMel
 on the manufaeturs q uaaH baG3
 At radio brea1casting statlen. the closing number Of tlso naeht Aag dedicated to Chief Hart anA Ch3of Brennan of Stamford, betA ot wheQ were visiting the statien 1t the ttme.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Gate Crashing Pests
 Pla4ue London Hogts

London. June 10 O1oLonAen oo- ciety has found itself the victim ef an organized social gate-crashing group that would do credit to tAe coaching of One-Eyed Connolly.
 Mayfair hosts and hosteeses have been forced to ask their guests to present invitations at tho doee and some predict that if the uninvitsa pests continue their activities all h. vitattons will be accompanied by large badges to be worn by dsiy accredited guests.
 Last season proved particularly profitable for the gate.crasaers. and hostesses in all the best circles this year have banded togsthsF te abel- ish the unpleasantneas of greeting persons whom they did net invits.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Male, Hin
 Look Klpety

The skin of youth lies in every baz of new wonderful MELL0-0L0 Face Powder. The purest powder. made-its color is passed by the Y. s. Government. No pastiness, Aalki- ness, or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pefes. No more shiny noses-it stays on longer. Use AELLO.aLO.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

It reverts to the old story: de you know just how much you do weigh?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
MRS. DAVIS IS AMONG
II GIVEN NURSES VEIL
Gen. ireland and Miss Boardman
Award Honors to Gray Ladies of
Red Cross Volunteer Service.

Mrs. James j. Davis, wife. of the Sec
rotary of Labor. was one of II members
of q nurses training class to receive the
veil of the Gray Ladies of the Red Cross
Volunteer Service at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday.
Mai. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland,
United States Army, awarded the wells,
while Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chair
man of the volunteer service of the
American Red Gross, presented the serv-
ice pins The five Davis children at
tended the ceremony.
Princess Elizabeth de Ligne and
Princess Antoinette de Ligne, daughters
If the Belgian Ambassador, and Princess
de Ligne are other members of the class
OF Gray Ladies which will be graduated
April %.
The probationers also include Mrs. J..
Blaise de Sibour. Mrs. Robert Bates,
Mrs. G. A. w. Bell, jr., Mrs. Roy l..
Bodine, Miss Helen Clifford. Mrs. George
Dunn, Mrs. John Hudgins, Miss Mary
Louise johnson, Mrs. Blaine Mallan
Miss Francesca Mckinney, Mrs. e. 0.
Robinson. Miss Victoria Tytus, Mrs.
Robert Clement Watson and Miss Caro-
lyn Dodge Wilcox.
The candidates for the wells were pre-
sented by Miss Margaret Lover, field d.
rector of Red Cross work at Walter Reed
and head of the Gray Ladies. A pro-
cession preceded the bestowal of the
wells.
An address was made to the candi-
dates by Maj. Julia Stimson, head of
the Army Nurses Corps
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, secretary
Of the District Chapter American Red
Cross. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes. direc-
tor of the Roll Call. District Chapter,
represented the chapter.