davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

ing regions usually toll seven OF
eight months year, except for the
special crew hired for a couple OF
weeks or less during shocking and
threshing.
During the period when no work
is done in the fields, the young farm
laborer must go to the cities and
look for work, or try to live thru
This is unfortunately just the per-
/, wnen work is scarcest in the
cities, too.
With the introduction of new
farm machinery, time and labor saw
ing devices, such as the combined
harvester-thresher, and other ma
chinery farm laborers find them
selves out of work. 1t was esti-
mated that the Combine" alone
displaced 10000 harvest hands in
Kansas in 1927.
Not Organized.
A large number of the farm
youth do not even 60 to school. Dur
ing the busy months of spring and
fall, they are kept going fourteen
hours a day or more at home.
Many parents cannot afford to send
their children to any high school to
say nothing of college. In the thin
ly populated sections farm youth
have insufficient recreation.
There are no labor unions for
farm youth. We must build them,
and this is an important task for
the Young Workers (Communist)
League.
ARTHUR STARR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
BOSS THREATEN
TO FIRE FRIEND {
A NEGRO WORKE
This Is Plan to Prevej
Workers Solidarity

by a Worker Correspondent.
In the embroidery factory whel
work, there worked Negro &
with whom became friends. Z
employer as soon as he saw I
friendship growing, Immediately
jected. When he found out I \
even visiting her home, he took
aside and said, "If you want to k
your job here, you'll have to br,
your friendship, and stop visit
her home"
I told the boss that he had
right telling me who my friel
were to be, and that all the wo
ers in the shop were my frien
whether they were white or Neg
l know that the real reason that
boss does not want me to be frien
with this girl, is because he is
ing to put one group of work
against each other, so that they v
not be able to fight against his {,
ploitation unitedly.
81 don't like the idea Of your /,
ing to her and talking union W
her." he continued. He knew
couldn't fire me because I am
union member-and so he fired ]
Negro friend, who does not belo
to the union.
But whatever the boss says, / v
continue my friendship with my \
gro fellow worker, l will show l
that it is only because the VIII
and Negro workers are not orgs
lied together, that the bosses c
do anything they want to the wol
ers.
This only proves to US that all t
workers must organize together be
white and Negro workers, so tt
the bosses will not be able to cal
on their discrimination against c
group of workers, and SO divide Q
ranks.
r. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

ALWAYS SLAVE
UNTIL SUNSET;
SPEEDUP CROWS
Weeks Enough for
Most Slaves
(Bp a Worker Correspondent

(Bp a Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, (By Mail).-I work
for the Universal Distributing Com
0any, located at the rear of the
Penn0. R. r. station near Canal and
Polk Streets. The business of the
oomDany is to load outgoing freight.
Wages paid are AZ cents an hour
for truckers, the most important
elas of laborers. with very little
prospect of increased pay for long
ar service. There are plenty of
checkers, but they constitute a sort
Of boss class, two truckers being
assigned to each checker. This sys-
tenn in practice means a great di-
vision amonc the men with the net
result that there is a general speed
Fp of everybody. Working hours are
from 8 .. m. till such time evenings
when all freight is loaded into cars,
mt the quitting hour is never before
: p. m.
Speed Up Stevedores.
There are never enough stevedores
1.-THE fellows who must pack the stuff
n the carsl, so there is unlimited
oxnloitation of these laborers also.
Where the checkers work there
IRE 1T leaat dry floors and a roof
overhead. but the workers are COM
7elled to hau, their loads on plat
,orns open to the sky. In the rain
and snow they work in the wet,
often getting soaked to the skin and
compelled to wade and push their
'0ads through water ankle deep on
he loading platforms.
No Facilities.
There are no lockers or a cloak
-oom to allow any change of clothes
r even to hang an overcoat. There
S no washroom and there are no
toilet facilities whatever, except at
the Pa. r. R. depot, a good block
Gway. There is no place to eat, ex-
cept small shack where the work
ars crowd at noon to eat cold lunches.
There are not even restaurants near
~. There is not enough drinking
vater, and everybody has to drink
he little there is out of the same
up.
Not much firing is necessary on
: Job, as few men can stay long
under such conditions, the average
eng probably about two weeks.
Iany of the slaves are married and
hese, through necessity of course,
tay longest. Single men soon get
cut.
MIGRATORY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
vAPORIZED METAL FOR NEW
STEEL.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. pa pro-
cess of vaporizing manganese in
quartz tubes to one-twentieth of one
per cent of purity, for the making
of stronger, and more ductile man
ganese STEEL has just been devel-
oped here in the laboratories of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1t
will have considerable commercial
value, and may increase the use of
steel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
POSTAL WORKERS RISKS

WASHINGTON (By Mail. of
the 5,706 injuries to workers in the
government service, 2,642 in the past
year were to post office employees,
particularly letter carriers. This
proved the postal service the most
hazardous Of all government employ
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
SAY POST OFFICE AIDS TRUST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Small-
er oil companies are demanding an
investigation of the post office de-
partment for driving away their
stock customers by inquiries about
fraud. They claim that the post Of
flee does this at the instigation of
the oil trust, which thus financially
cripples its e.naller rivals at no
cost to itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
Pray While You Exploit"
IS Slogan IN Dress Shob
(Bu a Worker CORRESPONDENT

by Worker Correspondent
The children's dress, sample and
duplicate departments of the Pearl
mutter and Mittleman jobbing and
manufacturing concern, 1872 W. seth
ST., are conducted under the super
vision of the designer and pattern
maker. These two "magnaniinous"
young ladies are the trusted and
loyal representatives of the firm.
They prove their loyalty by exploit
ing their subordinates and by plot
ting against all those who might be
in their way.
Pious Takers.
These pious hypocrites observe all
religious rites, adhere to all kinds
of superstition and call upon God to
help them in their treacheries. Both
the designer and patternmaker
handle great quantities of all kinds
of dress materials and they certainly
take advantage of this fact. Not a
week passes that they should not
make something for their private
use. Not only do they make and re-
pair all their dresses and those of
their friends, they even make vari-
Gus household articles, such as cur
tains, furniture covers and other
things. The patternmaker particu-
larly has very great needs for
everything.
She employs on the average of
one girl week for her private
work. When the boss is away, or
when she has to go on vacation,
several girls are busily engaged in
her own graft work. The girls,
with the exception of one or two,
resent the idea Of participating in
private affairs, but cannot help it.
She is the boss, and they must do
what she tells them to do. She has
two of her flunkies who do most of
her private work. They pretend to
be loyay to her and the firm. In
reality, however, they have copied
her example. Whenever they get
a chance they do the things that
their leader does. Thus, the force
is reduced to the few girls who are
actually working, but they cannot
produce for the others who either
work for the patternmaker or them
selves.
Pass the Buck.
When the boss complains about
lack of production, Miss R. blames
it either on the girls or the cutting
or trimming department. She makes
so much noise that the employer is
unable to find out the truth. Most
of the time the operators are those
who are blamed for everything.
They are the lowest paid, most ex-
plotted slaves, who must not say a
word to each other during working
hours, for they must make up for
the time, money and materials that
the others use up. s~
The patternmaker receives $65
week, the designer over 500
week. These trusted '1oyal" en-
ployes receive their high salaries for
doing next to nothing, besides max
ing much noise and attending to all
their private affairs" They take
several vacations a year with full
pay, while the operators, who re-
ceive between sgt and 80 a week,
are laid off in the middle of the
week because the firm "cannot af-
ford" to pay them a full weeks
wages when it is not busy.
D. Y. 2.
written by member of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
BALLOT ON WAGE-CUT.

EDINBURGH, (By Mail) Mould
ers at Kirkintilloch are balloting as
to what action to take in reply to a
five per cent wage cut. The senti-
ment not to accept the cut is strong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
GAS KILLS WORKER.

BRUSSELS, (By Mail). - A
worker was killed here when work
gang tried to pry loose a frozen
manhole cover with the aid of burn
ing petrol. Escaping gas exploded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

MILWAUKEE,, by Mail). -
James The Lamkelde Cigar Co. has
locked out its union employees.
Lamkelde locked the men out Jan.
!. refusing the union wage scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
MAKE SUICIDE PACT.

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 23 (UP).
Two village sweethearts, despair
ing of being able to marry, attempt
ed suicide by mutual agreement to-
day in the commune of Monte Viroen,
province of Oporto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
WORKERS INJURED IN FOG.

GLASGOW, (By MaiD. = The
worst fog in years took large toll
of workers injured in accidents. 1t
lasted three days. A worker was
killed in road crash outside How
wood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

BOAT LOST, CREW DEAD.
MADRID, (By Mail) A flyii
boat which left Alcazares was lo
in the severe storms. It's crew pc
ished, it is feared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
ARREST RICH EMBEZZLER.

ARREST RICH EMBEZZLER.
David H. Gladstone, attorney, in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
alleged embezzlement of funds as a
bankruptcy receiver, was arrested
and held in $4,000 bail yesterday. He
had been sought for several days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

NEW JERSEY BUILDS BRIDGE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % WD.-
Modified plans for a bridge to be
constructed across the Hackensack
River between Little Ferry and
Ridge Field Park, N. j., were ap-
proved today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

written by a member Of the
Worker Correspondence Class in the
N. Y. Workers SchOol.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Vacation Places

CHALEIsR BEACH-Cottage to rent ny week, month or season Fully furnish- e4. Eenl reasonable. Tel. 205l-". C. EudaipE.
 CII&T0N Heac]-'7ElIe New BritaIT.'' Rooms and board. Mrs Carrie Wells. T.lcpAaue Clinton 12E-5
 INDIAN NECK. BranEord-Arr9w cottage. ou beach. All facilities Terms reason able Home coukHE. Mrs. A. D Frey. M1ttTIE BEACH, Milford, Conn.-cot- taaas z25 io so per week. White pole 197 at phone Milford SIS.
 summer Place for Rent 75A t>lHAN EEcN. Crouch Ed.-4 room ,atta4s, screened Yrrandas for rent month of August Tel. GA57-E. N. B. MILF8Eb. CONN, BAN HfEW-M Modern G gopH r,ttaae Ior rent. Excellent la- #auvIs. TrIaIsAeue I532-J.
 NEW. AntHGN SuuBE BUNGALOW fsa n-.s fat August. Attraetfyey sltu- afaM AaHIs l, tj. Gnas The 1IssA- lz+is. Ma sun. CaHa Tel. ig16-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

4 FRIENDLY LOAN SEEEHI
 IO YOU NEED MpNEl@
 WE WILL LOAN
 i.p 10 $&QQ
 Easy Repayment P}an
 2U Months IL lu1 DG~Ee IntyreS. nj taa rate os @acs roa month
 ou raa wmfd 0a.anre.
 CONtTDENTIAlr-QuiCE
 No Embarrassment
 Come In aud Talk l. Oyer
 TELEf1loNG 5955
 THE PHoE%lX FINANCE co.
 &gS MAIN ST. UNITED BfDu. 1sr FLOOR ROOM 2I2 AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by tae s.ate and
 baH4pd to the iubAc.
 Fu#aHH s1s.0o fat .ag
 lnarHn#I Nao >paos
 $>#e or I..--. N.ua >au nr.d a#s.ul aH sou ~srt tlle ~rGa lwt o- taearuf.L tH.f lH-tu-~ t"-.ylEs Er.n5sr ftam fH.. i..,#s.. E.naa.s. 'austee9s aad Ii t- oio "rr--. la rum.-. .na t.p4 nE sarsina to fGr 5H5 jo-a5 0ui. tota. s.u2ts u4 .a,.as a"o I E 4, fa.r lutHH raare4 uu uaaa-I #AofJT nr .u.u. which ra-Ht"s iu:e.o-l aua ttt@E- mta-s la. r-- usu.r tn aaH .uu income --y.eg laHs., a. 20 me@lu- # 8esilcsL
 CaG. writ" at p..o4e
 t-5..-a NASSAU Tt%A%lE rHFuHATuoN i ROOM 5lo-I.Eu#Al#1 Htd55. "3 MAIN swEGE~- nlGGEH. BETTER LoA% SERVICE ] fur Nru sr.ratu. nwuad aud operated bg lvulors aHd Ausnoss ue.a.
 Eesoasues over $t,ga9.o12Qo Mmml Industrial Service, r", las opened III o5'teo to sotNe tA- small bust. hess ne. and individuals. 4 Huamual sag<iee without an equal
 Loans from $21 to &a99 Ecpayueu,s as small as $l weekly oi s"u or >Gvn urMatr, with iniar"st al @sa ra pel month oH the uhD2st baaaH-e cotH~Eors. FRIENDLY. TAIE
 coN}TLu.%TIAh, HELrTun A tra,ucd sta1f to ya>tse you free au. help yau sn!t@ youg problems. MUTUAL I%Du5TEIAL SERVICE Ill Mau ST.. osar Ashley H#aae l15l
 Cat. w@tc oI pl.aae
 Open s-a1 tD e:g1 ? IL Ea-% Saturday ali das EatJ r. a.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Florists
Lost and Found

BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices SANDELLTS GREENHOUSE. 2IS Oak St Telephone 2lSl ..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
EMPLOY aINNT
I!l.in--iIrn NnntNd

esisfAET TUAEIEu .-E F-a'Dt ;a#fr expetfau.e aud afy e>ua. tad NgGr rjaast3ad n"z T, W IT,. Herald @oUE 5#ArTE UE .rDEE oysr Il uhp fs lanI4ug Gur t@ufe and wilt rf. tp a.rrp, mH."atn m"ome tt -at Hrn}E lattman < !uAoNEs. 8. III Ar.a s, >.@H a. Ia. &p other time }.E fer Nr. F#'.H
 t.EHa& WANTED t.r .tu6a-s a"d saturdays AHtv at %amo2 Gar"rs ,H.n 4a2 West Nam -i. Tel. ->sf.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Money Loaned

FAMtN LoA&S roH rsE lN Ti4
 HpMG~19 Io S39u. cYr sory.sr is msa t..aaze you can TO- r.H "o"osdsaG r. .atr t".amc. and ue ts- ro NaAr rEaI= reHumcs happy #.s gau"n.~ TramfH oas HHd n3Erae.. v tg s5 u"a+u.E, Fiss to'nrcst. repays
 &tH tn $i7H .asN laHH
 larger ~urs in nnonors5m. Ta4} r'.s.-.t at g uer month or W3- uHt. amount ar a.# which includes
 It,tgt=-.
 AT r.n> n+tu'nu ...:#ad. wfr md oulH.'ls. rH4 wt1r oH laapp 1-o-I-5 HH>HuGAb INA& su'tGrY 2at H.,ra1 N0r-.. .+..r@ faor ga West Nam St. hut~,~4 Nr-afa@ton aaG Uiu'. -..r.'4. o-ra s.aa .n t. &..un .stz S:"a t0 1. I-.u>e& Hs .ae -s.o- Bonded to
 tlr isa..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

MAPLE ST. 7S-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All convenienres. Adults preferred. Inquire first floor. Tplerannn 915E-W
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Situation Wanird-W0mcn
FIN .ANCAI.
Business Opportunities

l1oae Ioa.0tau faa first .ass ro=tauraut at a re#soaaa.e Huut. See CulJu about it. ? I.lm S, Taj. a@25 or 2l25, MlAh EnGT& vaHsaa to Has stlto saa af ral5e aod pt.a in better Jo C1asu- fled lo> "a it, }trvtl o,=an
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

EL1IAlN ATAETNENTS- connecting rooms. SS per week. all conyeniences. AnnI. 5 Etm etreot.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

DORIS HOTEI-Nicely furnished rooms. Also rooms by day. 2l Main St Tele- I.Lnln All
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
IZg4~, Poultry supplies
MERCHANDISE
Business and Onice Equipment 31

rprrGE UHN ANi oASU lH.aisrEg for SElt. ru.e tuay Tyasluah.r. AHH.g aE LaGaN#tr' #g.
 FLAT THp oH5rr to~a aua rtr"a'ar. Very reasonable impure lf5 Jaaiaa &' ar phone @H-e-I. tTE> We have tgrn to @.Nt aHE home nr business ruTrosr, in oil s-2e7 and weights. Prices start ar &-5 Adkins prutLg Co., slatJou"as aud odte uut- ft}nr= G6 Church Stract, STORE H<eura5 of all Enas. IsN-.usj2s agents for ptH.o,d rcnt-oga:ots and Tet.do snalcs. NationaT casn registers ;i a savJHg ot gJr5 to Jooa. r. s Cash i,cg3strr X Store Fixture en-. s55 So@A Nam s, Talepuana a5at
 Feed and Fuel 59 srA%WNG GRASS .ar eaa, Arr'> C. G.. uaa"a5 A Maple HIM Aso. |ryruoao tla2-I.
 Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants do sEEDS-BTy sEEus IN GlLll. We carry q full I.ne. s. P sTNQTLE. 1S5 Park St Telephone g%9-
 Houschuid Aru"lrs G3 \ VERY GuoD REVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER fur tsa; $I auHa Telephone &tUu. Alr. Ar5Ieua.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

NACATION-If your camGTa needs ad- justing we do it free. Also repair cam eras of all makes Arcade Of course.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

wANLEY ST. FI.a raumz un 1st nool All madou Improvements. Rent rva- a7HlbIg. Iauutre on 2ud door,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUBURN AND ESSEN MOTOR CARS, FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and service. Bond Motor Car Co.,. lG9 Arch St Telenhone SID.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

LEAVE ysot uuu in board waea on 1arat1on. ,anast,s 5oa. parrots 7Je iwr veat. x. I}. Bird X Feed Co.,, 152 A~h S'
 Eg4~, Poultry supplies 12 uAUwHoED AVE. S--Nal.Ne Live P"ul- fry Market. Killed and dressed wn1c y9u wat, Lowest prices. Tel. %5Si. Del
 LIN2 YOUR tuICEE\ -nop with old newspaper mats Just tho thing for rG4t purpose, t5 cents hundred Apply at the Herald office, Church St
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

WALLACE ST. SS-Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping to rent. Separate entrance.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

CAIts AND GMC TRUCKS. Sales X Service Trudpn X Platt. 24b Hartford A .e. f.elDIh0ne &All-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
nYriElg and leaning

NEW UIuTAIN pnY CLEANING COEP. the reliable cleaner and dyer, 96 and 4l5 West Man Street. Telephone a6A far p,oWpt service.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

SEYMOUR ST. 97-two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern con- Nouieuees Ring second boil.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing iCarI3rr~
lOt'al and Private iN~tFtEt'tuTs

EMERSON studso. 1a. >fu Sf.--Loseo17 an" time hN aupp3amsu Hafruom, or sage, Telephone 1'"a-N " 5I&
 Loral and Private i~~tFtrturs U Eom2 tr"H .a atHos Ei@.t- TlICIII in sfHaa fula. F"rrfuo.t saool of electricity in r. $. Phone G1.E.RE.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
8.j
Suburban For Sale

pLAiNVIII.E-Large list of single and two family homes to choose from, The John Cooke Co.,. 3l Whiting St, Piain- ttic Phone 3fG-%.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

WEST Sf.--a rooms. Improvements I.nt vcr ,raastnabje. Soc Mimute naaut u, F kensnetou Ave. Tel 5i5t-M. WEST MAIN ST. 633-4 rooms. lst floor Low rental Eaban~- Easr hhow Real Estate cu. 2n2 Main st, Tel l$1o. WHIm%G ST. 3s- Seven room tenement for rent. All Improvements. Heat fur usshvd. Inquire on promises
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

NANt.G ST. t0--G GoolHs with aua n0r- tor au dist aoor Apply II. Ii, Mjllo- svrz @,1 Naiu St. T.l. gat9.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Houses For iSct [

BEook ST. ll9-5 rooms and garage
 Heat. &S8 month. Telephone New Butsin 2l or Hartford 9-5Sl6,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

VERY GuoD UNIVERSAL EIElrIuc WASHER Ir $1o: $l ao"a. Telephone &t0U. Nr. Ar3IeWa.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

.ATlH EtAb--5 govu4 teurulrut tof 1aut. Improvements Garden If desired; s..au aara4o Tylepnmse IUtH-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ln~,lrancr-AIi i1intl

BE sCI,E, Let Us insure you now! A telephone call 10 203I will bgng oil representative. P. J. MURRAY CO.. 3-5 Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

BANK BOOK LOST No. ld613 Finder please return to the Berlin Savings Bank Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Mortgages


EI5:Sv A%p sI.nu%u NpEToAGE LOANS. ct#s.H ". Naaeu Couunr- .H1 Trn+r HuHiua Nj "et Main st.. MrNEf wu urA#. --.na AtotraUes. 4 uuI-a a 'oaaJ|a, 1U-, -l- Main -lH.tt. G#gu3n.8 gi.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Service StatiOns-ItV;tn!ring [,

USED BICYCLES. All rebuilt and in per feet running condition. Bargain prices Economy Sport Shop, ID Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Announcements

SPENCER CORSETS, surgical and dress Fittings in your home, Mrs, A, Car penter. 2i Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5I42,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Personals

HAVE your diploma or picture framed at Halls Paint Store 'Whera prices are right" I79 Arch St. Tel. @606-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

K ROOM Ar\ErNIs~F- fHo auHry haGen. l.Ia p.H.a, available Jaly lJth.. 's..-r,.-.s @GHu-M
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
IlnllenilmlA ArLn.It,s

;EFDs-B{y sEEus IN EIIE. We aatry a fuH line. s. P SrNOTLE. 1S5 Park gt qt1epAoup g%9-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
MERCHANDISE
Iinnen hold Artit.les

BEFORE aatHs tnEo that Hew apart msut I.t uS hang ga9gr shades gHt jay sour IaoltHu. Iiruy Goldsmith X Co, az E}a.H Sr. Telephone a&s. stATr}.E~slsS r4maue and renovated. Returned same day. NJ" mattresses rais 10 ofdfr MaeIlay-W -WaHsu. G5 Nam st. Trtel"o@e 4a7S. EJtNlrG-"ts. f ra,iss. a 4adrooas Us- s.@ rtua4 sAlt Htt.s3eH. t4s -aE,. l:5t- -,aaA-e. .AI4#s ,. SpaHs -... l.. flight. 'a# u.s-"a" "..N tnn"
 ..g.>9 oas Na> ,"#u ".". p4.s#~a %2 1-r Eas .Ta. l.l4t ~.5.a," MaE+as,. E#ez-a. & wHtH}-..-. Ia4.. III a.alt s.tft- Tvtr"HH#@ a'+.
 spatIAL safe uG nas sloyes-29,. e.s- aaoHf. Edwa.d G9ttain. I5S Arch $. Te,rnouo-
 l@l.@' sewing #s. ...s }@ S.nErz. tglHr,-. #-v I.-Has. 8" :H 4Fet ..as~ taas,-t.-a. cu4.a3.taea. @n&'r HrHaH, $aa Aa.o et. fa. tt-o .NINlDN zIa,as nata to o,dor tpOasu and ffue-al sIa HsWmcd Iol!uIi s,tate 1Je Hp. %5 eN,ra ch5fge 'a hauz %rH E.Itata Wludow ShEue Co.,. lsZ South Main St.. opp. High srAool
 Musical ln~trrMrnt~ GG UlUD VI.TUUlAS Jass aue' for 'he ,e.tago. @amn far @a# $l5. Mrroy's ng. e4G Main Sr
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 . Radio GGH l f;NrHI;F RADIO SLl,NtCE. EeraHs and | remndeIuue on all makes A and F 1 eUmna-aus and Az ~,ts. E E, Radio 1 sarss.a. 1>5 tsat@ Ave. Tel 53GS. sTEOMHEHti-CArH.sU% radio. i'll excel I-,.t condition NahHg dnar-aud only SIg) complete. Terms if you desire. Nrgoys. lnr, 2t1 Main st, ENrEH'F RADIO E1rAI4ING Umtad ! Radio and Battery sarHye. G56 Main &. re'apnone 5G2. sCGElt& GRID EAIHO. complete, s62.5D. 1 t,rrlc. Stein and Lyric sis Used sets and ruhas. s2 up. Burton Wells. store &55 Arch st. Tal 52o ar 51aa-N. I'slD EAI1us All ill excellent coudi- ti4n. Heal tagajns at Iew prices H]a4r & BraIuh. "N4w Butaius Leading Mu- sir Store.' 1-o Main St.
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 raanas: Office l9s5--Yarl aci0
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 Wholesale Dealers lu
 IRON. METALS, RUBBER
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 e Willow Street
 Al. Hu* ra-a. papers. ur.3 and olt tHrmturo. laqusle " Nll.eN sl. TeGe- #9t1a a-fG-jt
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
EniItlina Lois For Sale

L'fiS fftt SMILE oH oakland -ave.. Ef t# fu1DHErga Ave, $1u9 and tt Iuauea 15' Iv3rs ST
 u% TdH EdaE-Glovrr Blvd, between 'aalernu and stanley sts. opposite s.aatay Qaaetar IarIl Choice building lat. GnNIIs. Wisely restricted Tel 4f50.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, laS Oak St, Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2G52-W, JOHN r. MEEHAN Monumental Works Memorials Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel. 29G6-W or 5490, Bristol office, Thomas Cronin. Terryville Ave Telephone 35S.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

LOST. $37 between -303 High St. and St Marys church Sunday morning. Please return to Mrs. l.. Chamberlain, %03 High St. ReWaid.F LOST, valuable book OH psychology. Finder please return to 93 Hart st.. and receive reward.