davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
UNDERGROUND
. AtOvE AND MYSTERY Story
BY JEFFERSON FARJeoN

Continued from page FOUR
,mething, or away from some
hing. Why the devil couldn't he
ave waited a second, and tipped
wink to a Teller? Yes, and why
ne deuce didn't Rupert buck 10
nd do something or other? An
ncie, even fatter than Charlie.
Iad invited him to spend a month
9unging and lolllng in Leicester
hire. Charlie began to wish he
ad accepted that invitation. AT
MS moment, had he done so. he
ouid probably have been lying on
beautifully cushioned settee, with
even luscious courses inside him
18th his feet slightly higher than
is head, and with a pretty. plump
9usin reading his palm. But in
cad he was standing ir~resolutely
nder an unlit lamp post on the
hinges of Newcastle station. Dash
all why shouldn't one be fat?
And, while he complained in his
bind, Rupert suddenly left the lit
e knot of people, and came run
ing towards him.
They're talin~ the fellow" he
Vegan, and abruptly stopped.
EXACTLY" nodded Charlie. Hes
smoosed!"
"NoEhas he? That's a null
ance!' exclaimed Rupert.
II wonder?" unused Charlie.
Il
Rupert shook his head reprov-
lhglv.
You can beat it the moment
gu want to, old chap" he said
but for my part, I'm getting so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

George. lot /. block f01. Palm Park
subdivision, OF Piper Plantation, Es-
piritu Santo Grant, Plat 5-28, $4,000.
j. w. Whitney ct ux to Valley
Dew. Inc, block 81 and So, Valley
Dew. Inc, Whitney tract, Plat 1859.
SO, etc.
j. w. Whitney ct ux to Valley
Dew. Inc, blocks SO, 81 and SIS, Valley
Dew. Inc. Whitney tract. plat 1859,
SO, etc.
j. w. Whitney ct ux to Valley
Dew. Inc, block so, Valley Dew. Inc,
Whitney tract, Plat 1859, SO, etc.
J. w. Whitney ct Tx to Valley
Dew. Inc, block 81 and south 2.O7
acres, block IS, Valley Dew. Inc,
Whitney tract, Plat 1863. $40. etc.
j. w. and Emma H. Whitney to
Valley Dew. Inc, north 8.a7 acres.
block Sc. Valley Dew. Inc. subdi-
vision, Whitney tract, Plat 1859, $40,
etc.
J. P. Crouch. deceased by executor
to A. E. Martin. 5 acres out of
northeast corner. block %. Fresnos
Land g. Irrigation Co. $625.
L. L. zenor to Jose S. Villareal,
3 acres out of block "a, San Benito
Land and Water Co. Conception de
Carricitos Grant. SO, etc.
r. G. Faulkner ct Tx to J. p.
Peschong. middle IS acres. block 81,
Harlingen Land and Water Co., $40.
etc.
j. F. Sullivan ct ux to Frank
Grosschadl ct ux. lot 13, circuit ad-
dition, San Benito. SO. etc.
Hidalgo County
Stewart Farm Mortgage Co, to
James r. Page, lot Is, Sec. 236, Tex
Mex, SO, etc.
j. G. Enlegman. Jr.. to g. F. Bic
Der, $50 acres of lot u, block 81,
Mo Tex. $40, etc.
McAllen Dew. Co. to Mrs. Rose
Turner. lot 21-22 McAllen First
Subdivision. Citrus Groves Subdi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
cepyre4L isae y c.r.r.I Pre-. A..oei.ao.. ~.

darned interested in this queer mix
up that I've got to follow it to the
end"
Eyes, yes, I'm following it with
you" Interrupted Charlie, but at
moments 1 give way TO depression.
You try a lamp post that doesn't
lamp for company"
We'll, don't develop self-pity. on
you'll be done for" retorted Rup-
ert. Look here, we must find that
fellow! Where did he go? And
when. and why? Tell mel"
Charlie related the incident
briefly.
Right" said Rupert. III 90
after him. You wait here"
What. am l to spend my whole
holiday by this lamp post?' inter
posed Charlie. Nothing doing, old
sport I'll 60 after him, and you
can wait here! How am I going
to get my fat down if you do all
the running about?"
But further discussion was saved
by the abrupt return of the truant.
Brown came staggering towards
them as though he had just run IN
a Marathon race.
"She's-she's gone again!" he
painted.
"Who?" demanded Charlie.
"What-you don't mean the
girl?" exclaimed Rupert.
Brown gulped m%iserably. He was
suffering from a dozen emotions.
prominent among which were Ella
ton suddenly cut short and a sense
once more of failure. He was also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Valley Radio Station
Brownsville

400 5:55 p. m.-Associated Press dispatches and
The Brownsville Herald, following by
5:55- 6:0o-WorId Bookman, popular radio feature
600 numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
VALLEY CLEANERS r.

McALLEN, April THE Valley
Cleaners in McAllen have branch
ed into a neighboring town with
their purchase Of the Sunshine
Cleaners establishment at Pharr.
Clarence Clayton, brother of E. P.
Clayton Of the Valley Cleaners. Is
in charge Of the Pharr plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
WEDNFS DAY

WEDNES DAY
10:00-ff:00 q. m Musical numbers andstudio spectaHies
l1:00-11 30-Popular and semi-cIassical selections from the CauttoI
theater organ by remote control.
l1:55-12:oo-Local and general weather forecast and bulletin on Rio
Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
Today's Radio Features
TUESDAY. APRIL .

Programs I'm Central Standard time. All time is r
Indicated. Wavelengths on left or call letters, kilocs
programs with list of associated stations in detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

Indicated. Waveengths q left Of call letters, klocyces on right Chair
programs with list of associated stations in detan.
s4s6-WAec New York-s6o
7O0-F. W. Vile and Navy Band-Aso wADc wOWO KNOX KOHL WIKI
WCCO
SOo-Paul whtemans Band-Aro WADE wKRC NGHP WBBM WOW9
KNOX KNBC KOHL WSPD WIKI WCCO kLZ KDYL kLRA WRR kMIh
KYA KEN kR kGA WLAC WOOD WBRC WREC kFJF kTSA WISH
WDSU
9Oo-Pan-American Union Concert-Also vADC wKRC wGHP wBBM
WOWO KNOX KOHL WSPD WIKI WCCO WISH KLZ kDTL KMTR KYA
KEX KLR KGA
4543-WEAF New York-e6o
60U-Voers' Service $50 mfn)-AIso WGY KD WOW WDAF WHAB
VINO WFAA KOA KL KPO KGO KGW kOMO XII KHQ
E:00-Gena Fonarova, Scprano-sAsO kSD WOW
730-Popuar Half Hour-Aso WGY WWJ kSD WOW WpAF WHO WIS
SG0-Dversifed Hour-Aso WGY WTAM WWJ WGN KSD WHO WDAF
KSTP WEBC WHAS WSM VINO WSB kNOO WOAI kOA KSL kPO KGO
KOaIO KHQ XII KEW
WOW WHO WDAF KSTP WTAIJ WHAS WSM VINO WSB WFAA KPRET-
WOA WKY KOA KSL KPO KGO KOMO KHQ XII KEW WEBC
93o-Four ContraIo1es-Also WHO VINO
10On-Radio Vaudeville Hour-AEo WGY WTAM WV kSD WHO XIV
wDAF KSTP WTMJ WERC WSM WSB VINO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKT
3e45-WJZ New York-76o
ss0-Fundamentals of the Law-Also KWK WREN VINO WHAs woAI
Nannosextet and Godfrey Ludlow-Also KDKA WJR XIV RwK WREN
WTMJ KSTP WfIAS WSM VINO WSB KVOOW FAA KPRC WOAI WHY KOA
93e-Tremens Orchesra-Aso KDKA WR XIV KWK WREN KvOO
wFAA KPRC WOAI
30-Mnstres with Bernard & Hemus-Aso kDkA WLW XIV W
WREN WJR WTMJ
93l-Orchestradians and Vocal-Aso KDKA WJR XIV KWK WREN
KsJP KoA KsL KPo KGo KoMO WIG KEW XII wFAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

NH. HIPPO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

salnba believe that most everyone
they zee Is crazy-that the life Is
crazy and the food is still crazier-for
they have eaten little other than dried
fish and rice since their arrival.
And / can't say that / entirely dis
agree with them.
GILBERT SWAN
Copyright, 1879. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
q :

her a list of worthy and needy"
cases, with instructions as to how to
get her stories, and what she could
and could not print. No names. Of
course. and addresses only III a gen.
eral way. And now here in The Press
was her first story. a simply told but
very moving account of q little blind
boys hope that Santa Claus would
fill his stockings with toys that feel
nice and make funny noises, and last
a long time. cause I can't 60 outside
and play with the other kids much"
He was only four. too young yet to
go away to the State School for the
Blind. and there was only his mother.
a tired drab of forty. with five other
children. to make his lonely, blind
life happy unless the readers of The
Press chose to play Santa Claus. A
lot of Crystals heartache for him and
his scrubby. skinny brothers and sis
tiers had been eased by writing the
story. but fresh tears welled In her
closed eyes as she remembered.
Sorry. but that's my typewriter. II
you're not using It." a voice very close
to her brought her head up with a
jerk.
Her wide. translucent hazel eyes
stared at the ma beside her through
a lens of tears. Then. rapidly. she
blinked them away. but even before
she could see him clearly Crystal
Hathaway had fallen In love.
NEXT: my man."
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
lWASHINGTONA
~ LETTER. ES@
% ag

meet the time Of the fast California
trains with a fine new train to be
called the Empire Builder, and that.
unlike the fast California trains, there
would be nc extra fare.
That started things. The Northern
Pacific. Milwaukee and Union Pacific
all announced that they would equal
the Great Northern's time. Thus II
was finally agreed that all roads
would give the northwest through
service of 81 and one-fourth hours
eastbound and So hours westbound-
the same schedule as the crack trains
from Chicago to California. but minus
the California trains extra fare fea-
ture.
Thus all was lovely III the north
i west. But in California? California
cities promptly picked up the infer
iority complex that Spokane, Seattle
and Portland had dropped. and cried
out that they we're being discrim-
mated against because they had to
pay extra fare while the northwest
| did not.
This bothered the northern lines
not at all. but the southern ones. in
Guiding the Union Pacific. had to 90
into a huddle about 1t at once.
All of the California roads except
the Santa Fe we're agreeable to drop
ping the extra fare. The Santa Fe,
however, finding that It's crack extra
| fare train. the Chief. was a big money
maker, was adamant. It did agree, at
| length. to clip some more time from
! its schedule. and reduced the Chiefs
running time to So hours, retaining
/ the extra fare.
Falling in line. the Rock Island
Southern Pacific knocked off its extra
J fare charges. retaining Its old sched-
ule. The Union Pacific did the same
with it's Overland limited, ana met
the challenge OF the Chief with q new
extra fare. extra fast train to San
Francisco.
Running time between intermediate
points got somewhat muddled by all
of this. naturally. So the Burlington
reduced it's time between Denver and
Chicago. and the Union Pacific, Rock
Island and Santa Fe fastened to do
likewise.
X 4 \
In the cast, similar reductions have
been made.
The Wolverine Of the New York
Central knocked an hour off its New
York Chicago run. Buffalo and Chi
cago were given a 10 l-2 hour train,
and Chicago and Detroit were given
six hour service.
The Pennsylvania put on a new fast
train, the Rainbow. between New
York and Chicago. On a 20-hour So
minute schedule. The Erie put on q
25-hour train between the same cities,
and the Nickel Plate put on q new
train between the two cities on a
! schedule slightly faster than the Erie's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

they take their MONDAY meal. Such
Is habit that they pass along in vast
throngs. almost fighting for q chance
1t . lunch counter or table.
At the moment two African canni-
balls are living In Manhattan's own
particular Harlem.
Il . white man has eve stopped to
fancy the difficulties 81 the cannibal
country, then It seems to NE the
plight Of an aboriginal caught In New
Yogk must ~ twice - difficult. Al
least the white man hrs the adyaut-
re q knowing stpe ch10-ltke quolitiel
= ~ assaoe. - ~ - ttn0olo ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcrl

Washington. June lO,-Officials OF
The interstate commerce commission
who r charged with the duty Of
keeping a watchful eye on the welfare
and progress OF the country's rail-
roads are noting with a good deal of
competition for passenger traffic.
Railroads throughout the country
out particularly in the west, are speed
ing up their schedules. clipping hours
OFF the running time of their long dis
lance specials and installing new and
more luxurious cars.
This not only makes things nicer
for the traveller: 1t bids fair to settle
a perpetual source Of argument be-
tween California and the great Pa
cific northwest.
From the days Of the first trans
continental railroads, residents Of the
northwest have cried that the rail
roads Disseminated against them, In
that they gave California cities faster
service to Chicago. than they gave
such northwestern cities as Portland
Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma.
Now this argument is approaching
q settlement.
First of all, the Great Northern
railroad bored a huge eight-mile tun.
mel under the Cascade mountains ane
clipped two hours from its running
time between Spokane and Seattle
At first this did not reduce the time
from the coast to Chicago. as thu
saved time was absorbed east of Spo.
kane by slowing up the schedule tt
accommodate 1t.
Then the northwestern cities dis.
covered this and set up a howl.
The Great Northern. they said, wa,
giving relatively slow service even be
fore the tunnel was completed. It.
splendid roadbed and fast silk anc
mail trains had proved that it coule
make high speeds if it wanted to: ane
since its passenger schedules were no
being lacked up, the northwest wa:
being Disseminated against.
Meanwhile, the Union Pacific cam,
in for some hot shots from Portland
Ore. Portland complained that i
was served with a slow Union Pacific
train. while the same line ran fas
trains from Chicago to Los Angelo
and San Francisco, at no greater dis.
lance.
X X X
There followed a series of confer
ences between railroad men, state ane
city officials. chambers Of commerce.
and so on. Some of these meeting:
were rather hectic, with the north
westerners talking pointedly about {
purported "gentleman's agreement" tx
keep the northwest behind California
Abruptly the atmosphere wa,
cleared by all announcement from
the Great Northern that it Woult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

It was shortly after five o'clock Of
Crystals first day as a newspaper
woman. The city room of The Press
was deserted by it's small army of re-
porters. special writer's and copy desk
men. Only Harry Blaine. Crystals
friend but almost unrecognizable in
his capacity as hard boiled city editor,
remained to check the home edition
with that of their afternoon COM
petitor. The Sun. and to jot down a
few of tomorrow's assignments in a
dog -eared. BACKGROUND book.
Although she was very tired and
free to call it a day. as Harry had
assured her, Crystal fingered on, her
fascinated eyes returning again and
again to a front-page story, with a
two-column boxed head. beneath
which were the magic words. by
Crystal Hathaway" Her first by
line! Her first newspaper feature
story. And on the front page, in
chummy juxtaposition with a lead"
story of The Press annual Christmas
campaign for the poor, signed by the
managing editor hjmself-Edward Y.
Horton. It was a masterpiece-she
thought-of dignified. warm-hearted
appeal.
Harry was paying no attention to
her. but was working with that fur
ious haste and concentration which
seemed to be typical of newspaper
e She was very tired, but very
happy. Laying her head upon the
typewriter which she had used when
writing her own story, she closed her
eyes and reviewed her day.
Harry had sent her over to the Of
fees of the United Charities. There
the secretary, an oldish nan who
looked extremely well fed and who
obviously loved the feeling Of author
ity and power which his job gave him,
talked fulsomely of his work and,
finally, when she had despaired of
getting concrete instructions from him.
Of the help she was expected to give
him.
"Of course" he explained, the do
nations received from the readers Of
The Press are used only for Christmas
cheer. A mistake, / sometimes think.
since I could use the money to much
better advantage, but" struggling
we are grateful, naturally. for aid Of
any kind"
When she left at last, talked al
most to death, she carried away with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

toys can buy himself q degree Of safe
ty and comfort. Nor does he enter
the African wild spots without . com
pany Of guides and an equipment Of
necessities.
But Bwang and Massamba. Inn
ported BY one DR.. Dan Davenport.
m explorer, who came home with
many reels Of motion pictures, must
adjust themselves to things 30 strange
IS to appear incomprehensble. The
auto. the street car, the crowds and
the buildings are objects unknown "a
their juntle lives. Nor 4 the dwell
- paaes = shieh ~ naat NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
IN NEW YORK

/ New York, June 10.-Life just be-
low the elevated tracks Of lower
Greenwich street is as strangely pat
termed as the designs made by the
sun as it trickles through the tracks.
Lower Greenwich street. In case
you don't know your New York. Is a
suburb Of Wall Street. Any street
more than a block away is q suburb
in that busy belt. where brokers have
their lunches brought in great bas-
kets and deposited alongside their
precious tickers.
Clerks. st~enographers and such like
look upon lunchtime as school chill
dren look upon holidays. They rush
away from their offices ahead Of the
time clock and they return at the last
moment tolerated by their bosses.
And so the tawdriness Of life In the
damp shadow Of the elevated has
been colored by the invasion Of count
less eating places.
dwelling becomes q cafeteria. And
five times a block. sandwich coun-
tiers elbow chop houses and are In
turn elbowed BY dineries which spring
to life between the hours Of IL and
2:30. Mean places are al about,
clinging to the tradition established
before lower Greenwich street found
itself flocked with rushing and push
ing diners.
For humans live shove these shops
humans whose windows are 20
close to the elevated tracks that they
could lean out and touch them. How
and Why they live there. don't ask me.
Life y difficult enough Ia New. York
without having ones trent window
eternally Jared b. the passing sele-
vated trains. 9unshine 4 hard enough
to find without having Il snut 01t
~ the tracks. Yet there ttloyI lt1e.
And Just below. upon ! eosnef, -
oad eiotlaes xno1s whMe, u1pDfnG. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

the wind off the river. hang coats
and pants 50 debilitated Is to be un-
attractive to even . passing bum or q
jobless citizen headed for one Of the
many employment agencies sand
wtched between the diversified eat
cries.
a fyspecked, dirty sign viii ten you
that this Or that suit may be had for
>o-but who would want them sven
u given aWnyf Youth never learn
from M. Nor can you learn from
ne Why thu cleft3 and stenoer1ph-
efs and such like. who 6cem ncgmal,
hoDDg poop1a1 find anytlaine mt d.
poa le@atmeqohoe Nh1ceu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
IN WHOSE ARlgS3
Flora: Jack tried 70 kiss NJ laBs
night.
Dora: What in the world al you
do?A
Flora: was up IN arms hi
minute.+AnsWers.
IN WHOSE ARlgs3
BY Blosser
By Cowan
By Small.


RESTED UNEASY
Mrs. o'Brieu: Was your old man
In comfortable circumstances when Ne
died?
Mrs. Finnegan: No. he IVES undss
> tratn.-Judgo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
BOOTS mi HER D
e1EisfMs. !.
MOM'N POP

= exrkisifEM
T@ SEARcA FOR noovs,
SNAGE SNE W>A5AoN,N
WER NvEtW 70 eREM
NE ENDURANCE WcoRc
IS COMO oN AND
REACHING TIE POINT
WAeRE 1Alv NERe6
AAl0 NQEo 6o0ee
cANr 90 MAScA tVREHeR
Az nAe FyxE1S = AND
M MORE VExERkMvEO
THAN AM -0EkOSE 70
RESI- or SlSep NY
eooyS Is FOUND WsI
AHkE 70 EM-GApso
DOWN NAAAE nAe
NAlIe y VElNO 81.
HuaE0. Ak0 NEHM
CT AtAlN
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

PEAEL COURT. 46-Tenement of four rooms for rent. Near Corblns. Inquire on premis.s, first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Hclp-Woncn Wanted
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 4G TWO family blocks. Win sell or ex- change foi good farm gas station Apply Harry E. Holland. 3cl Main St. Tel. 4US4 or lulG-W.
 l0nEo location for first class restaurant at reasonable rent. See Cuhn about it. Elm St. Tel. 53s5 or 24o5 N ANIE1). to near from party who has small amount of money to invest III well paying proposition Write Clas- sIfed Box 20 E. Herald Otfire
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

OAK ST. 159-4 and rooms. new house. Reasonable. Phone c5ic or 5sS6-W or apply zoo East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

Announcements PLURAL LOTS. MONUMENTS , 2-DEArH NOTICES 3-FLOkISTS
 4-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LosT AND FOUND 6-PERS0NALS
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 Automotive s-ACTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AuTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE ao-AUIoMOBlLEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED 13-AUTos-fAXl SERVICE t-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 1s-MOTORCYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANrEi 17-sERVlCE STATIONs-REPAIkIK
 Business Service as-BARDERs. HAlRD's, MASSEUsE 1s-BuILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BusINEss SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTIsTS 22-DREssMAK1NG MILLINERY 2S-DY ZINC & CLEANING 24-lNSURANCE-AL KINDS AWYERS-PATTENT ATTORNEYS eb-MOVlNG, STORING & GRATING 27-PAlNTlNG, PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBlNG. HEAT'G. METAL WoRh Ps-PRESSlNG AND TAILORING
  Sl-PKOFESslONAL SERVICES 32-REPAlkING ES2A-PrANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational E34-C CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 36-lNsTRUM ENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE iNsTRuCrORt a8-W NTED-lNsTRllCTORS 3S-DANClNG TEACHERS
 Employment 40-HELP-AGENTs WANTED @l-HELP-MEN WANTE. 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-M OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-ME RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOAEN Financial 46-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4SB-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5O-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGs. CATS PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES s3-HORSEs, VEHICLES 54-W STOCK
 Merchandise s5-ART1cLEs FOR SALE b5B-FOR THE VACATiONlsT b6-BuILDING MATERIALS h7-BUSlNESS & OFFICE EQUIP. sS-FAKM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS b9-FEED AND FUEL eO-FERTlLIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS f5-MERCHANDlsE AT THE STOKES 66-MuSlCAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-RAD1O 67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEt.Rl 68-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent s9-APARTMENTs & TREATMENTS fD-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT tl-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES f2-FARMS FOR RENT f3-HOuSES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT f5-vACATlON PLACES FOR RENT Ss-WAREHOusES & STORAGE S7-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale s8-AGENTs-R REAL ESTATE f9-AUCTIONEERS sp-BLDt; & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82-FARMs FOR SALE S3-HOuSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-KEAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels S8-ii OTEIS s9-EOuMs FOR RENT I>-ROOMs AND BOARD y1-ROOMS FOR HOtSEKEEPING a2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

- - AMLlItAN walnut china cabinet with drawer. Fine "pndtioE Eeasona be Reynolds. AS West Main St Univ electric washer. nue order for S5O Dollar a week. Telephone %f0D Mir. Andrews
 BABY carriage and rrih Almost new, Excellent condition. Inuuire l3l strat- ford road Phone 91G9-l BEFORE moving into that new apart ment let us hang your shades and lay your lnoleum. Henry Goldsmith & Co.,. S5 Main St. Telephone 5G7.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 3i ENJOY YOUR VACATION-LEARN TO DANCE at Emerson Studio, 1s2 Main St. fMag Bldg.) Tel. l45G-W or 6l3,
 Local and Private Instructors g.. WANTED, one or two young men, ! years Of age or over, Who would like to learn commercial sign writing in all it's branches. A complete and prac- tiral course from competent sign writer at a low price -$l5o. Apply after : ?. m. to Al" Pechert. g., Whiting St. Tel. 3O47W,