davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Mrs. Blanche Dcsrochcs Of 1&r Attlcck street, Hartford, Conn.,. Whr is member of St. Annes Catholl. church and also of St. Anne's soci CtN. states:
 "'or about three years l suffered from indigestion. Everything I al; sourcd in my stomach, and formcI gas, which bloatcd me up as tight as a drum, and caused burning pains in my stomach and my right side. My bowels were not regular, and l had constant headaches and back aches. At the slightest cXcrtion it walking or working, my back wouli ache as if it had been thumped. had a very poor appetite, and didn'. care whether I ate or not. ] wa. always tired and listless, and haQ no ambition to move around. MN blood was in very poor condition and my skin would break out ir pimples and blotches.
 Mrs. Corriveau of % Putnam street, advised me to try Bon-Tone She said it had done wonders fol her daughter. I had doctored ant | tried so many different meIlCineN with such poor results that I wa, very much discouraged; but I va, willing to try anything. so I go, a bottle of Bon Tone. I got sucE l good. results from that one bottl l that 1 took two more. l can nov
 eat anything, and am always read.
 for meal time. I never have gas il
 my stomach now, nor do hay backaches or headaches My bow
 els work perfectly, and my pimple,
 and skin eruptions are gone. l ge
 up mornings ready for anything tha
 comes, feeling refreshed and rested
 and l am getting stronger, too
 am feeling so much better that m husband has started taking Bon Tone"
 Mr. T. T. Curran. the Bon-Ton representative. is at Miller & Han sons Drug Store. 30 Church street New Britain Come in and let hir explain the value Of this far fame tonic 10 you.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
EiaI Telephone
 Demonstrated 10 Crowd

New Haven, Dee. ClP) "A "tallio dial telephone" was demon stratcd here today before the gel cral conference board of the Tc!a- phone Employees Association of Connecticut, now holding it's annual meeting.
 The demonstration was staged nN the Southern New England Tels- phone Company with the cooperI- ton of the Bell Telephone laborator- ics of New York.
 X small dial exchange was set up. A number was dialed in the custom ary fashion. The dialed number s"t q film service into ope:, ton and two seconds after the last figure Was dialcd, q voice at the switchboard said clearly: "Thrce one two two four" the number asked.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
RAILROAD LIGHTS
 IN BANQUET. HALL
Novel Arrangement Planned for
 Traffic Association Dinner

Vice President J. A. Drocre of the x. Y, x, H. X II. l~ E. Co , has informed the committee in charge Of the sixth annual banquet Of the New Britain Traffic asaoCI- ation tomorrow night that arrange mcnts have been made 10 d"cora," |" the Burritt hot lobby and ball room with railroad lights aul pedcstals to Gj>r this premier trans. portation event proper railroad background.
 The railroads of New Englau | are cooperating in an cndeayor to make this Hn event Ions 10 bu r,- membered In addition 70 lh' speakers who are chi,f executives Of Now England railroads the x. Y, N II. X H. l.. l.. is bringing their l2 piece orchestra and puai- tct from Ituadvillc, Mass. The or chestra and quartet arc well I,uo"n and have been featured on s"ycrli occasions al transportation assorIl- ton banqucts in Boston and Nc" York.
 X, noon today tho reservations were 40 per cent ahead of the res ervations last .ear at this time ant it is anticipated that by noon to- morrow it will be necessary to Il; cline further applications.
 Luncheon For Visiting Executives
 New Britain industrial executives are arranging to entertain at hnch- con at the shuttle Meadow club al 12:5O D. m. Thursday, prominent railroad executives who will arrive in the morning and who will be guests at the banquet ill the Ns- ming. Visiting railroad executives who will attend the luncheon al the Shuttle Meadow club arc; Prcsi- dent Charles Dcnncy and Vice Pres idents Gray and Woodruff of the Erie railroad and their party; Trar- tic Manager l.. r. Nosburgh and Assistant Traffic Manager E. J. Menzies of the New York Central railroad, General Freight Agent l.. I. Gardiner Of the Boston X Albany railroad, Vice President Edgar D. Hilleary General Traffic Manager Harry Stauffcr. General Freight Agent W. D. Corfeld of the Read ing railroad and Vice President Arthur Hamilton Of the Central railroad Of New Jersey.
 The railroad executives desire to renew appropriateness and make new friends with New Britain business men, and it is hoped that NcW Britain manufacturers will arranse to be present ut this luncheon.
 The committee on arrangements requests that those arranging 10 at. tend the luncheon notify Ealpl Benson at the Chamber Of Con- nlcrcc.
 An information bureau for t1. convenience Of visiting guests will be installed in the New Haven road passengr station on Church street tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information bp writing 10 the Question Editor. NeN l%22 New York avenue. Washington b C. enclosing two cents III stamps for reply. MeLIcal. legal and marital advise cannot he gNvu uor can cX tended research he undertaken. Al other questions WIli receive d per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are cOnfidential-E Editor.
 Q. Was the message left by Harry IIoulini. ever revealed by a Spiritualist medium to the satistac- tiOn of his widoWH
 A. Last January. Mrs. Houdini announced that the code message and key word had been revealed to her and decodcd to her satisfaction by Arthur Ford. minister Of the First Spiritualst church. She had kept the mcsSHgc and the key word in her safety deposit box up to that tim".
 c, Who arr the lrading players in tn" motion picture The Way of All Flcsh"?
 A. Emil Jannings, Belle Bennett. Phyllis Havcr, Donald Keith, Fred Nohlcr, Philippe de Lacey and Mickey McBann.
 c, Was Tom Mix ever with the "1o1" Ranch?
 A. He was lircstock foreman of tn" Miller Brothers "1ol" Ranch. from 1906 10 1909.
 c. What is the nationality and meaning of tn" family names Toa"ue West"rmau and HarIon?
 A. Tcaguc, originally Teutonc. means "Of the people,: Westcrman. English and German. means man from tnc vest" and Harlon, English from the Morse, means ''an earl"
 @. How can chamois sport coats he cleaned?
 A. By washing in warm suds to which household ammonia has been addcd-about one teaspoon to q Quare of water. Do not rinse too much. stretch to the desired size and shape while it is damp.
 Q. What is the candlepowcr of d 100 watt incandescent lamp?
 A. The United States Bureau Of Standards says that for an average inside frosted bulb, the mean caNdlcpowcr in all directions IS abou: % 10 loo.
 c. Has the talking picture "IIcr Private Life" starring Billie Dove. in" sam" plot as "Dcclassc" which was produced q few years ago with Corinn" Griffith?
 A. Both ar" versions Of the stage play "D"classc" by Zoe Aiins.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

c. How dld Halloween orgi- nate?
 A. It is corruption of tho
 words All Hallow Even" that is, the evening before All Saints Day. There are other local names for the day such as Nutcrack Day, snap apple Night. etc. The exact origin
 of the day is not known. It seems
 to combine in it's celebration classic mythology, Druidc beliefs and Christian supersttions. c. How many people does q representative in congress represent? X. Congress fixes the number of members of the house of representa- lives. subject to the constitutional provision that it shall not exceed one for every 30,00O of the popula-
 ton. but that there must be at least one representative for each state. In making the appOrtionmcnt the population of all the states is taken from the census reports: the popu- lation of all the small states which mauifcstly will haN" but one repre-
 sentative each is suhtractcd from 4 this. then the total population of the remaining states is divided by
 the total number of representatives they are 10 have. and the quotient 1 is the ratio of representations 1 Under the new appOrtiOnmcnt there will be one representative for about 27o.000 population.
 c. What nation has the largest merchant marine? X. Great Britain. c. What were the scores of the football games between Notrc Lame and Southern California in 1928
 and 1927?
 \. In 1928. Southern California
 -. Notrc Dam" if: in 1927 Notrc
 Dame :. Southern California 6. @. Do persons falling from q
 great height lose consciousness dur ! ing in" fall"
 \. The fact that they do not
 necessarily lose consciousness has Ic"n proved by an aviator who fell i.400 feet before opening his para chute. and maintained full con- seriousness.
 c. How many bushels Of coal are
 there in a ton?
 \. The number of bushels in n
 ion depends upon the kind of coal.
 ffitnmnous coal runs 4 10 54 pounds per cubic foot and anthra- cite coal. 5n 10 57 pounds per cubic foot A bushel contains 3.150.42 cubic inches.
 1 c. How old was Jesse James
 when he was killedn \. Thirty-two years i c. What is the real name of the
 author who writes under the pen
 name F.. Harrington?
 A. Mrs. l.. Adams Beck. daugh- ter Of the late Admiral John . Morosby.
 l Q. Who was inc first president of the United States to visit Canada during his term of office? \, Warren C. Harding who
 landed in British Columbia on his
 way 10 Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Sore Throats
 and Coughs
Quickly Relieved by this Safe Prescription

Here's q doctors prescription that is really throat insurance Sore or irritatod throats are re lioved and soothed almost instantl. with the very first swallow. Abou 9OcG of all coughs are caused by Fl irritated throat: consequently fO most coughs too there iS nothin, better than this famou~ presCrip tion it goes direct to the intcrnN cause. II is put mp under the nam' ThoNine and is guaranteed to stoI
 coughs and relieve sore threats it
 15 minutes or your money will ht refunded. Singers and speakers fin, ThoNine very valuablc
 The rcmarlla blc thing abOu
 Tho%inc is that while it relieves d.
 most instantly. it contains nothina
 harmful, is pleasant tasting an4
 safe for the whole family. Ask fo
 ThoXinc &5c. COG and SI.00 bottles
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Regular Transatlantic
 Air Mail Routes Probable

dltfbl'f\, Dee. 1 lLID regular transatlantic air mail routes with,H three 10 five N'drs were predict .I by II. ". Connor. eastern traffic manager Of Tran2contu'ut"l Aic Transport. in gpr"cH before tnr Naugatuci Valley IndusIyjal aaociI- tion lat night.
 Connor dccr.hcd thc Ig>urrz or tJan@contincntal air travel. Th" cost of air transportation between NrN York and Les Auvo!,z he ~"id has been brought down 10 within S75 5c the railroad far. and 'hr trip sayrs two da1s
 Another sp"abur. A. IT. Shaw. passenger traffic maEa@or Of fha Pennsylvana railroad. spoke on rarl- roads in relation 10 air lrau.port1- 1ion. He described thr lines ai"- rail trdnscoutinental service.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
II MASSACHUSETTS
 MAYORS DEFEATED
Elections Bring Many TurnoVeGS
 "BoSSy" GiIIiS Wins

Eoa,ou Dee. i PI--I.oss Of poli- l tical favor in the minds of voters swept four mayors in the statc out of 1 office yesterday in mayoraltY cleo | tions held in II cities.
 Six present office holders, iuclud- ! iug Andrew J. Hossy) Gilljs of Nrwburypor, Wrr" reelected. and in 1 Northampton 'ha present mayor was not I candidate. In tn" only Sew Hampshire contests three cities re- tGrurd rG,. mayor to office. Th" up,rts occurred iu the fol- loving cu;rs with the election of thc.H. men:
 Gloucaster John F., Parker mon- partD
 uolyoho: William T. Dillon tN. rD
 Taunton: Willis K. Hod2man tN.
 Marlboro: .>ma&~. A, Martyu cN. rD
 These mayors were reelected:
 Ncwburyport: Andrew J. GiIlis lN. P.D
 Salom. George J. Bates CN. ID
 Erochtou: Harold n. Bent tED
 Lcominatcr: Frcdcric', T. Tlatl tN. r, unopposcdD
 Ti'tstirld: Jay r. Euru"s GN)
 chicoucr: Henry rlouticr tN. rD
 Dover, x. H.: T. JcwcU Chcslry OrD
 N@snua. x. H.: William r. Suli- van (N. TD
 Rochester, \. H.; Louis H. Me- Dufcc CE. unopposcdl. In Northampton, Homer C. Hiss, q republican. was elected.
 GilIi,' Majority Only tG
 The reelection of Mayor Andrew J. CBoes!D Gillis in Ncwbutyport by sc&ut 1G votes over his opponent. 1 former Mayer Michael Cashman, in an election which called out the i lure st vote in the history of the city Was the outstanding contest of the day. Gillis received &.119 votes and Cashman, ",o7%. The latter said he would ask for a recount, Colonel John l.. Parker. war vet cr;n, defeated Mayor Henry AI Par sons. eight years mayor of Glouccs- i ter. in a surprising upset. Colonel ] Parker was doposed as city marshal i five years ago. He received 3,771 i votes, 6&0 more than Parsons. ! "SuipriSc Mayor" Loses HolyokCs surprise mayor Fred C. l BuYnh&m, who two years 20 spent eight cents in campaign expenses and who declined 10 run this year uutii q popular petition of 1,ooo names was presented. Vas defeated 1 by William r. Dillon, 1o,G9S to g,- l 3G2.
 Mayor Harold D, Ecnt Of Erock- ton was reelected hy his largest Lplurality in three elections, receiving ] 11.099 votes 10 7,59G for his op- l poncnt, William II, Powers. He will serve his third term. Mayor William F. Sullivan of i Nashua. x. IT,, overwhelmingly de ] fcatod Arthur X. Lagass'. receiving 5.%52 votes 10 &.tS7 for his op- i ponont.
 In salem. Mass. Mayor George J. i Bates was reelected 10 a fourth term. receiving S.G%S votes fo G,213 for Dennis J. sullivan. his opponent.
 Chicopec reelected Henry Cloutior i in a close contest. Tine Not" among four men was: rloulicr. %74; X. J., Stonina @.1&7; J. x. Grisc, 3,o7S; and W. <. O'Erien. 1993.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
SHlRES' FIRST OPPONENT
Dan Baiy of Cleveland. seeking Re
 vcucc for Lena Back ckbu.1Ic. Meets p Baseball PUgilit.

Chicago, Dee, 4 P,-Dan paly c. Cleveland, who professcs 10 po ycarning for an opportunity 10 gain revenge for "Lcna' Blackburnc, for - mcr White &oN manager. will set his chance Monday night.
 Daly has consented to be the frs; ring opponent of Art Shiros, th" bad boy" of the White Sov w,o decorated Elaclburne with t#o black eyes last sumner
 "I am close personal friend of Blackburne's and want to get q crack at this much sclr-advcrtjsal l tough boy from Texas Daly said in his successful application for th" match. His attacl, on Blackburrc. a man much older than himself ami who cant fight, was the work of d coward. I'll prove that Shires doc : most Of his fighting orally. and give Blackburn" some revonGc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Forty Ton Stone Bull
 Centuries Old in Museum

Chicago, Dee. P!-Once the guardian to the gateway of an- cicnt Assyrian splendors in the palace of Sargon II, a f0-tor stone bull has spanned civiliza- ,ion to rest in the museum of the, new Oriental institute at the University of Chicago.
 The bull, unearthed last spring in the palace ruins at Khorsa- bad, Assyria, has just arrived on, the university campus in a ship ment Of relics which includes i25 tons of fricze work from the cor riders of Sargon's palace, three mammoth slabs of wall relief, and relief portrait of Sargon. himscli. n hcro.c size.
 The relics gre said to bc som" of the most beautiful examples of Assyrian art yet discovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Thanksgiving Theft Is
 Fatal to Chicago Man

Chicago. Dee. tP) -- John Janis attempt 10 supply Thanks giving day turkey 10 his wife al ; seven children has proved fatal. He died yesterday of bullet wounds inflicted when a watch man SAW hlm fleeing from butcher shop with the turkey
 Wounded in both legs. Janis Was arrested. He had been out of work. and said he could not bear to sve his family go hungry on Thanksgiving day.
 Lying in inc gail hospital he aroused the sympathy of several persons. Bond Was arranged and inc was taken home Manufacturing day and sat tHer" with his fam ily at a turkey dinner furnished turou2h tae kindness Of s,mpa- ihjzors,
 Blood roisouHr resulted from tH, uuIIt NomG@, DuNe.rr, cauS5ug his d,o}h
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
EXHIBIT ARRANGED
 AT ART INSTITUTE
Many Original Creations to Be
 Shown This Month

fTIuj0>trs almost a >"ur Of sue ressiul achievement in arf york the New Britain Au Institute has ar- ranged 10 haNr an exhibition of paintings, ojchincs, l.rhoGraphs, charcoaI- and pustcIs by the modern school of artists. lu tEc Art studio
 on Cedar street, beginning Thursday and lasting until late in December, according 10 all announcement made
 by Director Armand D'Aeo-tino. The exhibition, on" Of the first of its
 kind 10 be held in New Britain. con- sjslng of almost J0 original works
 of modern artists. will also be shown this month in the Modern
 Museum in New York preparatory to being shown in th" Metropolitan
 Museum of Art The Modern
 Museum is considered as d feeder
 for the Metropolitan.
 Long haired men wearing startling
 creations Of flowing nccktics and odd
 dress, temperamentu persons who
 go about with a far off look in their
 eyes form the popular conception of
 an @rtiat. They are of another race,
 Of another world Yet. ii wasn't so
 many years ego that 'Pop" Hart,
 ono of the foremost painters of the
 modern achool, worked in a glue
 factory. smelly and sticky. Hart
 worked for lis father in the factory
 "ud onc day. disgusted with himself, he neglected to watch the pots of blbblin@ glue, 1ntil they exploded. Wrcs!.jn& tn" factory and Hart s chances of becoming great glue magEato. If th" factory had not been wrecked. the present world would not have seen and admired the artistic creations which now adorn many museum walls.
 Max Weber. another of thc better 1 lnovn painters, whose life was spent ! in mbioct misery, has portrayed his , feelings in most Of his sketches i There is a hamting mhappincss in | some of them. It has been cN- pressed as q yaarriuG for somothiu. i which he rlissod in his youth. some i thing which hc saw yet could not i obt2m.
 OldGclis' humorous and colorful
 water colora and sketches, which will br on exhibition this month, are q pleasing array Of character skctch- ing and bits of out of the way hu- man life. The works Of Rockwell 1 Kent, symbolist, who has endowed 1 his creations with an unusual spiri- | tGal content. will also be seen. Other artists whose WoIk may be viewed
 include Peggy Bacon. Gcidsworth i Walt Kuhn, Ernest Fiene, Walko- witz and John Carol Work of the members of the class in the Art i School will also be on display, as well , as some of tho paintings ct Mr i D'Agostiro. Tho studio will be oper . Tuesdays anl Thursdays all day : Saturday morning and Monday and Wednesday evenings from 1:$o unti i 1:"o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How, sad SaIloW complexion. coated tongn". poor appetite. bad breath. pimply skin and always rir- ed Whats wrong" Chances ar you're poisoned by cloggcd bowels and inactive liver. Take this fam ous prescription used constantly in place Of calomel by mon and Won- cn for 20 ycars-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They arc harmless ytt very effective. A compound Of vegetable ingredients. They act caS- lily upon the bowels, help free th" system ot poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver
 Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make q success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets, nightly Know them by thci" olive color. l5c, BOG and COG. Ali druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
POLICENIAN'S CAR HIT

The slippery condition of Ehn street Was responsible for Il sl2a, automobile accident al l2:5o yeste"- day Officer Strolls.Nas about to d. part from his home at 9tS Elm street in q ear belonging to the Au- tcmatic Sales Co, when Bernard hlckerson came along driving n the same direction his ear skidding and crashing into the other, Bo.h cars were damaged slightly
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
tI BRl.i, COSTS LOW Fl,

Toronto, urt, Dee, I, lPA-A three per cent reduction in the prices of rubber tires and tubes Wits anuouuc- cd today by Arthur E. Hannay. secretary ol the Hubb,r Association of Canada.
 The cut ls tho cousoqu@ncc of re duccd cost oi production, Mir. Han nay said.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
RUGBY Is POPIIAR

New Haven. Dee. 1 NPJ-Eu2- fish rugby is in full swing at Yale Yesterday %5 candidates. including 15 English students, reported for practice on al snoW-covrred field The Yale Rugby team will meet n Harvard Rugby squad in April
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
EiICD\ HILLARY MEETS

Th" Falcon Ladies auxiliary Wil hold monthly meeting tomorrow night .t 7:@o #t th" Falcon hal or Beaver street. Tho annual initiation of members will take place. The or. Polish extraction. will admit a larE, number Of women and will perform ceremonial exercises in honor of tn. event. The uuailiary has almost lot members
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
I\TRODI CI,S NEW ATTACK

New Haven. Dee. Up)-Yalcs new basketball coach. Eiplcy. former Georgetown court mentor. has introduced q new Gve-man at tack 10 tho His. Tho team meets tps&lH next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

The Eudlhl.t religion warns against drinking iutoHicants, danc- ing. singing. playing musical instru- m"nts, wearing Jcwrlry, using per fumes or sleeping in soft bed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
hat Congress Is
 Doing
V Cdnc>t.ay

Continues debate on Norris rcso- lHil"u 10 deny William <. Ware of hcnn$NIvauia seat
 lntcrStat" commerce. committee resumes investigation Of radio. tclc- phone and telegraph communica- tion.
 Elections committee discusses ac- ton on Narc- Wilson contest.
 Receives presidents annual budg- ct m"S#a%c.
 House
 Receives annual budget message Of tn" president,
 Ways and means committac holds hearings on $1Go.V00.Q0U tax rcduc- ton rro@ram
 Republican committee on com mittces assigns members 10 com mittocs.
 Tuesday
 Heard President Hoovcr's mes sage.
 Bcgan debate on Norris rcsoIu- ton 70 bar William S Ware Of Pennsylvania for seat.
 Modification Of Mississippi valley flood control act sought in bill in- troduc"d by Eoblnson, democrat. Arkauaas. Patronage committee criticized collection by prolnissory notes of republican campaign funds in TCyas.
 Iarif hill sidotrachcd to make way for dvhat" on Ware resolution. Increase of SIo.00o. .ooo in appro- priatlon for road building asked in bin by Senator phipps, republican. colorado.
 1'OuGo----
 Heard President Hooycr's annual m"sSa~o.
 Two bills introduced 10 stop speculation in securities on margin introduced by Representative Kelly, Pennsylvania, and Representative Cros-. Tc>os.
 rilI introduced 10 o&tcnd public hUll1iu%s program.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Canoeled

H
\ = -
Cancelled
The British Ambassador ana
Lady Isabella Howard have can.
celed their personal social engage
ments because Of the death Of the
ambassadors nephew, Morvyn
Herbert, son OF the fourth Lord
Carnayon.
Mr.. Herbert died. at the British
Embassy In Rome after a visit in
Albania. His wife was formerly
Miss Mary Elizabeth Willard,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph r. VIII.
lard and the late American
Ambassador to Spain.
49,
Mrs. Lawrence v. Benet, of
Paris. who arrived in New York
last week, is now in Washington,
where she will make her head.
quarters at the Maxflower for
several weeks.
Mr.. Benet had expected to come
with Mrs. Benet not only to at
tend his class reunion at Yale.
but to be present at the wedding
Of their niece, Miss Anne Graham
Hume, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hume, whose marriage to
Charles Willard Hayes viii take
place June IL. However. at the
last minute. Mr.. Benet had to
change his plans.
Mrs, Benet's sister, Mrs. e.
Eveleth Whiting. win return to
Paris with her to pass the sum-
mer there. They expect to sail
June rs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
French Envoy Host

The French ambassador, Mr..
Claudel, and his daughter, Mile.
Refine Claudel, will entertain this
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Simon, of Paris, who are
staying at the Carlton for short
while. The guests will number 10.
4 ~
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
wife of the former American
Ambassador to the Court Of st.
James, has arrived from her
home in South Dartmouth, Mass,
and is staying at the Carlton for
a few days.
X 4 =
Miss Katherine Arnold Nettle-
ton arrived today at the Willard
from her home in Derby, Conn.
She plans to remain here until
Sunday.