davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

so small that there is temptation 10
try to bring such articles in concealed
about the person. BY and large. though.
the average American is perfectly will
ing to pay what he owes the Govern
ment."
1t may be of interest to readers to
know that the first newspaper in
America was printed in Boston in 1890
1t Immediately attracted the attention
OF the Colonial Legislature, which de-
clared that its publication was contrary
to law ard that il contained "refiec-
tons of very high nature"
The authorities probably prohibited
its further publication, for a second
number does not appear to have been
issued and only one copy of number
one is known to be existence. 1t is in
a small sheet Of four quarto pages, one
of them blank.
Many years ago 1t was the custom
for poets and near-poets to write verse
containing references to sensational
murders. We are in receipt of several
of these poems" 1t is unfortunate
that they cannot be printed, length and
contents prohibiting it. A famous kill
ing. 80 years ago, was Che subject of
jest and song by comedians. A young
woman was murdered by two medical
students and her torso found on
farm. The owner of the property I'M
mediately erected fence and estab-
lished box Office for the morbidly
curious who were willing to pay to see
the scene of the crime.
How things have changed.
x x X
A we'll known designer tells us that
men set the fashion of wearing ear
rings. Julius Caesar" he said, wore
earrings. The custom, one introduced.
continued = L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Hamburg Chou Suey.

Over one and one-haH pounds of
hamburg, pour half a cup of water and
cook slowly for 25 minutes. Meanwhile
fry in beef drippings three small sliced
onions until they are nicely Drowned,
then add sweet green pepper cut into
small pieces after the seeds have been
removed, a large stalk of celery sliced,
and a small can of tomatoes. Simmer
slowly for 20 minutes, then combine
with the meat and cook for about 10
minutes longer Season to taste with
salt or chop suey sauce and serve with
boiled rice. Canned mushrooms, or
bean sprouts, may also be added If liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

NANrN w NJ
G e n eral among
young men CT re-
p II te. Earrings
were fashionable in
France for men as
late as the French
Revolution That
is as far as men
have got. Occa-
sionally we hear
some one say that
men will eventually
return to colors
and silks. It is ri
diculous to believe
this. Mems cloth
ing is standardized
and there is no
chance that the
male will ever seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
REAfTTV CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the pores, and then massage with al
rrlord oil, wiping of gently whatever
remains on the surface.
r. D.-The fact that you have gained
5 pounds shows that you will accom-
plish the improvement II you 60 on
as you are going now. II you take cod
ercises or massage, which is another
way of having the effect of exercise,
will help to develop your legs, but the
general building up of your weight and
health will be the easiest way to follow
for everything you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
NANCY PAGE
Indoor Clothing Is Sum-
mer Weight in Winter
81 ROBERT CULLEN.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When the snow fell last Winter Peter
Page Junior was too small to know what
was happening. This year he gazed
with establishment at the white flakes
falling so softly and quietly out of doors
John told him the story of Mother
Hulda who shook her feather bed up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Apples and Sausage

Core six apples and scoop them out.
leaving the bottoms unbroksn. Stuff
with one-fourth pound of well seasoned
sausage. Place the dish in q fairly
hot oven until the sausage and apples
are lightly Drowned on top. Cover and
decrease the heat a little until the
apples are tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

Saleswoman is the correct form, not
saleslady The correlatiye of salesman
is salesWoman. Saleslady Is as objec-
tionable as salesgentleman. Suaye
(SWAYV or SWAHV) means pleasant;
sweet: delightful; gracious; smooth or
agreeable in manners; as. he suavel2
inquired his way; suaylty (SWAV-i-ty)
Is to be commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15


paratively poor
man t he S am e
break they give the
rich.
1T would sur
prise you to know
the number of peo-
pie who try to
bring liquor in with
them. The men
usually have the
W ON G n attempt
this d a n g erou S
thing. OF course,
they frequently get
away with it, but
it isn't worth the
risk.
France is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not confuse
"explicit" distinctly stated with "im-
plicit" (unquestioning).
Often mispronounced: BoiSterous. Pro-
nounce bois-ter-us, three syllables; not
bois-trus.
often misspelled: Wrap Ito envelope.
rap Ito strike).
Synonyms: Particular, separate, spe-
cific. individual. respective,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
HEf ARE BEYOND
ACCEPTING Honey,

NIIt2IIEG,
Most men avoid extremes. The peg
top trousers and the bell trousers had
a short vogue, but man returned to the
ordinary style. Things work in a cycle
in clothing. Fer example, the long
skirt, once popular, is coming back, al
though. in my opinion, the short gown
is preferable from a standpoint OF
health and comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

Aye-aye is the name Of a rare animal,
resembling q cross between cat and a
bat, which was recently sent from Mad
agascar to the London Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

enjoys looking
Is to
drawing their
make the
between themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

CHAIN PENDANT AND RING OF
RHINESTONE AND BAGUETTE
CRYSTALS. DIAMOND BRACE
LET AND CHOKER SET. LONG
CHAIN AND LONG EARRINGS OF
RHINESTONES AND CRYSTALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Considers
MedtocTtty
Greatest
Asset
DorothyDix|
What
Makes
q Girl
Popular?
Should Be Pretty, But Not Too Pretty Clever But Not
Too Clever; Near But Not Quite Within Reach.
qualities a to 0e

POPULAR"
should that girls first aid popularity moeriy She should
just enough but thus does she inspire ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15


while the living picture rev OF desire
hang walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

frame than tney
uenn
burning seldom make
just merely
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
thinner NlzJ n me-

The chefs of the old Max
well House knew well
how TO roast !. possum
Or prairie grouse to =
crisp golden brown, how
to contrive many epi-
curean dishes whose savOry
fra grance only limited At
their goo ness nd then, as
the croWning leigh | with
which to bid the guess fare
wei, 3 cup or perhap two
of the famous blended
coffee which men and va
men still drink with rever
ence and with relish.
You will find this same
coffee, named for the IA
nous old hotel which first
served il, at your grocer
now. Taste ii and to you
Il will be 40 lllys ter IT all
why Maxwell House has
become the lare rest selling
paclka ged coffee III the
world
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

8rlr--lr s,ln4E @nEfaH1H
100 0FEan Rectal frsm ne Kitt
f.so-SssisSfi Farm ana Home
Nour<~iYhe kmrm CALENDAR
kfr@coolad Storage Ter ApDlasss
"pepltfg and Ese Market
s:1s-Band 81 Thhuasnd Melodies.
2s46-~sHow Europe Llyea
3:o0-Pacfflc LITTLE Sgmphoay.
t;eQ-6ano ee IhoNsand Melodies,
k.eo-rRfaumo ~ fofh Annual Con-
venti0n % National Aas0cias
tIon % Life UndeFwrllars' 81
Major Roger z, Hull. Namaa.
Ing Director and General eonn.
eel Of the Underwriters Asso.
citation.
ssso-- naykAstoa Twlnn
1.00~-The Eternal Question.
s;so-Correct Time
ei1t--Notlen Picture Guide.
ssa4-rH BASEBALL scorea.
g:4s--H Roadway f.lRnlu
G:fbrhe World b Muslc's ~
Pierre W Key.
7:oo-gities Services orphestra and
Cavaliers
ts00~~An Evening In Paris
9s30-~Sehfad arfoWn Braas Band.
es0o-sssrha Tariff. ~ stnator To-
seph Robinson 81 ArkannaS.
g.se-M yatery ~ use.
as:ee-snEaos ~
f0.is-SInmbsf Mrslc.
fi-rPark Central lJreh6sira.
VOL NYanhinEfon S1e-sGs
ssls-Tha rown criar
9ioe-EphlIp servies Man.
81 s--fhs Fsnily Market Basket.
~ Rtegy Clark
e.ae~% ntbryn Dunnlng pianist
eits- eaullns Healy shook. Popular
Ssse "Lst.I ~ Tsshin'-IaAas wal.
9sfk-- sNreeg rrilav 80 49,, z - 49,
T:a0--hate News Flasher
yrAlAl Ennhinsien sD-s3e
iii Iagrg TnekAr and Barclay
Gf1h6SfRn
raltsrns n Print; variety
100 fsr1nswIcIs entertasaara
2sze-- Cur Book Shelf
sea-- SGdula tons
asao--The Tea Timera
go George Reith Auction ana
Contract Bridge.
III 8--4 sdith Reeds ENTERTAINERS
to- With Uncle SANS Natural.
lekN prepared BY ~ 81
As6b~~kFamk HounKsg 1mnroVininma
k:e0--T wtIight Round TABLE.
;Je--Ae velyn 9ribbtn Randall So
pfaH0, kMsene Swggert, tenor.
and Harry Quinn. baHso. In
Joint recital.
6seq-Correet time.
ese0--News flashes
fiianisk
x.2y-T Thirty Club
s;1e-~A y. a. Radtologue. by george
EAnelpp
7;00~-popular pl1ne EyncopAtor.
7:tS--s. Listening IL % JirnnAy and
Jana
So Wall panmSm
s:00-@Trre story -Four.
--BreTner-Tu Time
9.So--In NuaalMn. wfliawa
l9see--Jesse Crawford, tlta Poet II
80. the orEan.
WgSV-Agt. Rernnn HILLS. Vale sos
s:0e-s peeial Sunday afternoon rro-
gram.
7.Se--f Ladies' Choir 0f Eairfax Yir-
ginia.
s;0o-I n Phtillpa. tromhoniat
S;lb-studiO Memnry Gronp.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

WMAL st 1870 ocloei As al
dEfi0nal features the program viii
include solos by Ben Alley. selec-
tons BY the Columbia mixed quar-.
fefto and several numbers BY tlie
orchestra.
number Of Washington enter
fainers appear on the local G. BIS.
stations program during the after
noon and evening.
In celebration OF his birthday
Morgan Kileg, the old-time flddler
WIN give special program 81
familiar tunes u VOL listeners.
Besides the usual daily features
FeERN Clarke viii continue her
market basket chris. which have
become very important to the iardeT
etoekers III this locality.
WJSV features Chick Godfrey
ana David Martin among v0caiists
10 10 presented this evening
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
British Columbia Ban
On Advertising Boards

VICTORIAN , q. SEPT, 27.-- VS.
orous measures ARE u bs taken ii.
British c0iuinbla to abolish all *.
isting advertising signs along the
provinicia. hiRhways Ind those who
insist on hIdlng scenic beauties o.
the road with new signs win be pros
ecuted. according % Hon. N. 8
LOugheed. minister 0f public works.
Mr.. Loushekd announced th6t
every kind oE sign win Be stripped
from the highways during this year.
even incluning those Of the govern.
nient. Signs erected ID guilds motor
lists win b allowed
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

HEAF--Efw 11c-1fl
t.1a~H Broadway TEEhla, music talk.
fs3e-H4yttFf H@imt
1sHe+@FnN Eternal Question.
Jsoe-CItiaa Services Concert
t,0a-~An Evening ~ Paris
s49~~4chrafder Nand.
a;Qa~Sitf4 81 Melody
1.t4~-MH1tetV hour.
fes0g-%St Regis Orchestra
llfo0--Stf ffkiandss 0rchanffa.
WINS EaGf-s1nntNnf
STA HaIItms 0rcheeffa
eso0-tNallnrY f3atfAfa
Dixie Circua
7s90~~Triadors
s9e--I.anin'a QliIstte Orchestra.
9so0--fntefwoyen p&ir.
e.90--philco honf
es0o--Ar GnetronH onakefn
e;30-AfmouF honf
19seQv- Amos N AneH elumh6f uu8Ic.
TCAu-@p hiInd e1ph in--l1 So@1s1
etoo@~Cathar Orchestra
es3o-CCluYnbfa Network
Observation-Disclosures
fs10--fnlnrnhfn Network
10se0-<Cathay Orchestra orRan
WIFI iiladeIDIs 1o@fD9
0--fustfumentaf Quartet.
TOO Musical shower.
4so0--H entufa
eso0--Ad elphia Orchenira
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

One cl the most unique methods
Of eonfefring en- award 81 merit ever
devised will take place during the
Cities Harvice hour tonight.
Listeners u WRC and affiliated
stations Will Be- unseen witnesses %
the presentation o. a medal ~ Das
vid sarnoff. executive vice president
nf the Radio Cooperation Of America.
Is Malc0im Hanson Of the Byrd
south Pole expedition, over the air.
Tho medal which Mr.. Hanson win
receive during the 7:1k o'clock broad
cast from the especially installed
Crystal studio at the New York
f6dl6 4how az Madison Square Gar
den. Is one awarded BY the Veterans
Wireless Operators Association FOR
flia most distinkO he'd contribution
~ wireless communities tion during
I'LL ye6f
Hi. sarnoff' message probably
win Be- broadcast 81 short waves
through station VIZ Z schenectady
r. IS planned 60 have Mr.. Hanson
reply, accepting the decoration by
code, which win b. translated and
rehroadcast to the vast radio audi
ence.
IN honor Of the occasion Rosario
Bourbon, director of the Cities Ser.
vice hour. has arranged musical
program of EXCEPTIONAL attractive.
ness 60 that it may bb enjoyed 81
the men who viii listen N from the
South Pole.
Featured Artists
sascha FIdelman. popular violin
let. viii Be the instrumental sololst
of the evening ana the Cavaliers
WIN present pleasing group 81
cteristic songs Darrell Wood.
yard. noted basso, u The featured yo-
calist.
Senator Joseph 4. Robinson. 81
Arkansas, Democratic leader Or the
United States Senate, win discuss
tariff legislation IN an address over
3 coast 70 coast network of the
N.B.E. at 8 o'clock Senator Robin
son will speak from the local sta
tion WRg
Popularizing the old story Of No
manned and the Mountain. the Bres
ifier TtilIy Time To be broadcast over
CHS, stations at : o'clock has ~
ranged 4 special program Tor those.
radio fans who have been unable tn
attend the radio show IN Madison
Square Garden. New York.
Musical features Of exceptional III.
tSreat win Be presented IN the several
different ways familiar to Bremen
listeners
Vocal speciaItiea
Marie Opfinger. soprano. and
HlnndOn Wills. virtnaso Of the
MariTnha xyiophone, are the stars
To be heard during the presenta
tion 81 TN the Dream Makers
stndio. which viii BE- heard over
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Alma Msteaif. soprano. Janss
Wilkinson. barltenb. assisted
BY the Ta1bots.
woody Frlnino ana lie root
Teaaefn
iee--lloment Musicale.
RsSe-Ihe Unlucky Six. Z different
hina q orchestra.
~ f4g--4oWn Crfer,
issse-nsg ~ rita Night GLIB
WRAE- baltimore -aoso-4ss
bs0o-@Dinner f1nafe
6t00s@ WIZ program
w FLA alnDtie Gitg--l laR~zgf
tNg-~. Scores; concert oreh6stra
ls50--Muslcai program
sf4t~~I eHofs dance nrchaMtfa
le.ee-eilver sIlpper Orchestra.
4 tls0o-OfBaa
WONs-lNenag .Ass
9sa0--Dlnner music
90-~Men of WOR
Sse9- our Dusty Travellers.
3e--Nan Heneen Orchestra.
le-- andertng GypsfeR
g,30-- Dance Orchestra
1oEe0--News Kings Orchestra
Wa Be- New Korly-s 80-Sfc
f.3o---E ferfafnerr
e9e--FashiOn Plates
0e-N National Forum.
9s30--Wahi penmam.
S.0e--True stary hour
ase0-- Bremen rnllx Time.
8s30--Jesae Crawford Orkaniak
10: 3o-Ln Russian Village.
1es30 Dream Studfa
1l.00S-Organs
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

4ESl3+~s fianta 81 +41N
500 Concert. NJ II c. system
41.&6-- aawaflafs
sEGH--eG lea COL @oe4I9
es30-@olI % zEakica
eso0--Co0rtesg Program.
as30--Paf Bafnsa
1oso0--T ornDrrowh Trib. Enkertai nerH
lg:20-Tfunkry Rive
1910 s3oldkstte,s orehestrds Night.
100 Dream ship: DAneo MukEt.
RAfA &c 1rNN 470s4&S
f0.00--A mos ~ ANDY
lfsl6--fa.kt NnterfainerH
1e.S0--Aualcal Potp6urF.
IL .00--D&Hce Orchestra
NEAsS-C Chicago. he 81
e:So<C 6neafaua.
500 Concert Orchestra
es30-paliah Mualc
a6s3e--EIsS Show boat
WAlY--C inainnafi- -7 @A9a
Ford ana elena
esoo--N. 3. G, Syefeml
10 :a0--Hcrap Beck Thien Orchestra
10.ao--F adi09tte
l1:00--ChlTns Beveres1
l2s00--9ibson Orchestra
1850 enfertaineFa
1:e0--All Might Party
continued on Page
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
BEST PROSPECTS

B. nn.s-Tagk - Ma1as Roger b.
Klnll ~ fgrsietli amnuaI eonventlan
&c AatIemqi htfe unaerwriteFs
$50 D. yoint recital b. Rve-
iyn RnnIalI. enprann; EnReae Swy-
eeFt, TENOR AMI Harry aulnn. hnese
(sV5aAIa 4561.
eslS b, m-hlaViG Maria, baEl-
tame (xgJsys So5l
CHAIN PROGRAMS
mCstl6s s6Feice Cancers
Ore hentrn and tire Casalfafe
IN .ElsGsb, New EDRk1s FEEAR. WIG.
Well Vito. ets.t N@tsmmal Eoeal
From washington. sFNzA1L rte.
1850 b. na.@ Balll RemhRaa
tC.B.s.l. ygE1AE. etc.
-. mss-Am Evening ID Paris
NIB CD SEEAE. WRC, WEEa,
VITO, WA b. etes
- M. - lsrosneR-Iu Ilnae
20. IS.ts.l vglIAE, etc.
$3.50 b. M. 1eaae CRAW1ORa
tG.Assss.ls gVAaIABl. etc.
1880 d. Tin the UrenMa
Makers ssudlo'. te;.IB,Esl. WAAIs,
DANCE MUSIC
II 3. nj Park Central 1rehesfra
tlglsCs 800
/ = VI
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Another PopaIa, ctoru. Tks Wa.kiuslga Tine. ss-i.s
Until The End of Time

Ti End & time ~ awsy love you for juss az wn
-
you
seem metz quite blue.
onIy premise, dear, there's thing Iwfl H.
Until The d.of time, I'll love you.
y lIfoffms N
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

The population Of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in 1926 was 45.3lS,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

son be sure you take into consider ation the Herald's circulation ol over 15,0OO which is going ahead by leaps and bounds due to this con- test, no doubt. That last stateme q: is a E. o. NJ. (meaning a business office must). Another writer asked why We didn't put the silhouettes on the first page. In answer to that the questioner is reminded that there are good stories on every page of the Herald which pleases every body and delights the advertiser, so therefore, gentle questioner busin ass is business. In conclusion, this con- test is costing the Herald pretty penny, and as We all believe in ad- vertising, why not all of us get our moneys worth?
 The prize today goes to Virginia Hartman of 45 Andrews street for the following letter:
 The above silhouette is no other than that of Representative Thure Benglson. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Bengtson of 241 Buell. street.
 He attended the local schools and graduated from the New Britain senior high school. He started working in Adkins Printing com pany while still in high school. After graduating from high school he went to work in the Commercial Trust Co. and after being there a short time he returned to Adkins Printing Go. and was made treasur- CT which is the position he now holds.
 MT. Bengtson is also up and doing in politics. He served as council man in the first ward and now rep- resen,s New Britain in the present legislature.
 Who is he tonight The editor got wind that the democrats were vexed because Thure Benstson, a republican got such a swell write up last night so tonight We ale going to print the likeness of very. very prominent democrat. The hints
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

tonight will be in the form of let- ting you in on some good old news paper dope. The Herald's battery of editors were talking this morn- ing, namely the silhouette editor. the spelling bee editor. the marble editor, and the Kids Safety clun editor. What time they were hay ing, and the discussion was even hotter than those which take place at the police board. The Kids Safety club editor told the silhou- cite editor that if everybody follow ed the silhouette column it would be the equivalent of four years :n kindergarten. Those remarks were entirely uncalled for and ideas were flying thick and fast when that un- derstanding which seems to exist at all places flashed, and the boss appeared. The discussion is to be resumed in Charlie's Grill, and the editor hopes he didn't tire you. Now the two words of the firm this gen. tleman works for are near the end and the first of this very enliehten- ing essay. You notice the end comes first and the first comes last. Who is if? Try hard to get the dollar.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Arrangements Made
 For WO0lsey Burial

New Haven. April z6 (UP)- Funeral arrangements for Thomas Salisbury Woolsey. professor emeri- tus of Yale university. who died Wednesday of pneumonia were com pleted today.
 Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon, profes- sor emeritus of Yale Divinity school. will conduct service at the Sch0l. ar's Church street home tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Grove street cemetery.
 Honorary pail bearers will be President James Rowland Angell of Yale, Judge John K. Beach. Leonard NJ. Dageett. Dr. Frederick s. Dennis. Professor Henry w. Farnam. Pro- lessor Charles s. Tasting. Thomas Hooker. Dr. Edward H. Jenkins, Vic- tor Roth and George IL. Watrous
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Interviews sought

Army friends and men With pull would intrigue Tor weeks at CHIC 10 get an interview and explain some pet way of winning the war. or promotion Joffre would listen with monumental patience and then would suddenly interrupt the strate- sist with joEial slap on the back and the remark. still the same old fellow. I see" And that was that, but he did il amiably.
 T. has been said that Joffre did not win the Battle of the Marne. in fact was hardly aware there was such q river Gallieni alone did il with q few Paris taXicabs. accord ing 10 these critics. Ii was and re- mains q good story, that heroic charge of the Paris 'aAirabS that made Won Muck turn tail, but Joffre WAS there, lis massiv" fgnr" and stubborn faith bulwarks Of French defense,
 There is q good story of Gallieni in Paris ringing , CHG and say ing. That you. Joffre? Listen here, want you 10 attack at once. now. this instant" Jofre remained calm and wasted ten minutes on the telo- phone fitting GalIieni's information into his campaign plan while Gal licnI fum"d,
 An Unusual CLIO
 There never WIS anything on Joffre's desk at CHIC, not pa per or map. He never wrote any thing. Jean de rlerrefeu. who twice daily drafted the communiques for which the world waited. tells how once when Papa" Joffre was 10 be officially photographed at work. the staff noted that there was not 8 ma D in the room. \ commander in chief without any aps-scanaalous So hey fetched a few and hung them
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

! II seems as if everybody in New 1 Britain has got in on the fun and | has gone silhouette guessing daft, ] The one of Thure Benetson was just a little harder to guess tha a the average, because of the fact l that the day it was cut out by our ! own Mr. Greenberg. Mir, Bengtson Was having swell time with an eN- ceedingly unruly tooth. All that
 political stuff written last night Was 10 get over the idea that Mir. Rengt- son was member Of the legiSla-
 ture and to drive home the atmo-
 sphere Of politics which he is satur- ated with at the present time. As the letter is short and sweet this time. more will have to be written a bout this and that. Now Whel
 placing an advertisement, Mr. Bengt-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
JNLUCKY HOUSE

London, April 26.-There Is house III Coventry that is shunned hy all couples contemplating mar riage. The first man who bought it was engaged to be married. After he bought the house the girl broke the engagement. The sec- ond buyer. likewise. was engaged to be married. His intended bride broke the engagement The house is at present empty.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

1 on the walls When the photog- rapher had gone the were taken away again
 i At mess he presided in majestic silence. He loved a good table but srumbled at the bills. "I am re- publican general he was fond ot repeating. He cut down the quality Of the ctat majors stationery to such a point that the army archives soon will crumble. He used to shut himself up for hours 10 read the let ters of his thousands of admirers and employed staff officers 10 reply 10 the children who sent affectionatc message 10 "Grandpore.'
 How He Received Duke ! Also he was genially otfnanded with the great. To the horror Of his staff he said 10 a royal duke who dined al his mess. Sit down where you like, Monseigneur' The duke didn't mind. but the staff did. Which was the greater Joffro or l'och. never can be answered, be- cause their tasks were different. The greatness of Foch was assured with victory. The greatness of Joftr" also will live in history. He was the man who stood the brunt. l'och said SO
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
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