davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

leading conductors in France for q
great many years. He has charge Of
the orchestras at Deauville and Cannes.
Two soloistS from the Navy Band,
Ralph Ostrom, cornetist, and Louis
Goucher, vibraphonist, will play some
music especially arranged for rendition
in this concert.
The assisting artists will be Federico
Flores, baritone from Mexico. accom-
panied by his brother, Raoul Sergio who
also will play some Latin American
piano compositions.
Federico Flores Is one Of the best
known of the Latin American vocalists
touring this country. The critics agree
that his voice possesses unusual power
and sweetness and that he also has .
magnetic personality.
Senior Flores is a native Of Monterey.
Nuevo Leon, Mexico. He started his
vocal career as a member Of church
choir, where he attracted the attention
Of a noted musician, who impressed
upon the father Of the young man the
advisability of having him study at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Escamillo in Carmen" in New York
City tomorrow. Senior Flores will leave
Immediately for Washington to par
ticipate In the concert at the Pan
American Union. This will be his first
appearance in Washington, and he will
render two groups Of Latin American
songs-some of these numbers being
composed especially for his use.
Raoul Sergio also has toured Mexico
and the United States as a concert
artist. He is an interpreter Of ultra
modern music, and at the concert Tues
day he will play a group of piano solos
by noted Mexican composers.
There Is much interest in the forth
coming event. and invitations are In
great demand. Undoubtedly 1t will be
the most largely attended Of any. OF
the concerts given under the auspices
of the Pan-American Union. rs.
1t may be added that the concerts
by the United Service Orchestra will
be given December 10 and April "a In
the Hall of the Americas of the Pan
American Union ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Philadelphians Will Give
Goosens' Opera "Judith"

MRS. MARY LOUISE CURTIS BOX
announces that the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Co. will give the American
premiere Of Eugene Goossens' new
opera, Judith" in English, at the Acad-
envy Of Music Thursday evening, De-
cenber as.
Mr.. Goossens' opera had its first per-
Torrance in London last June and was
most enthusiastically received by press
and public. ~
When the opera is presented here it
will be produced under the direction of
Mr.. Goossens, who also will conduct the
performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Philadelphia Orchestra
Series.

THE Philadelphia Symphony Or
= chestrs will give its regular series
Of concerts Tuesdays at 4:so o'clock IN
the Constitution Hall. The conductors
will be Leopold stokowski and ossip
Gabrilowitsch.
y. Arthur Smiths ONCE reports .
much greater demand for season tickets
since the announcement OF the new nail,
said to have special acoustics Tor Or
chestral concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
School Registration Large.


THE Washington College Of Music is
entering its twenty-sixth year in It's
new home, 2l07-2109 s street, with
banner registration In all departments.
More than three times as many students
have entered the college this season
than at any previous time In It's history.
According to Dr.. Hugh Rowland Rob-
erts, president, this is due in large
measure to the new special cultural
course" offered in all departments (ex-
cept that of music education) for those
students who do not wish to carry the
full requirements for diploma or
degree.
This new course consists Of major
subject, such as piano, voice or violin,
and one or two elective subjects. to be
decided upon by the student with the
consent of the director of the college,
w. w. Delano. Following the compile
ton Of the course certificate of eff1-
cheney will be awarded upon the recon-
mendation Of the head Of the depart
ment.
The children's department again viii
be under the supervision Of Catherine
Benson ana Will oner the privilege OF
joining the Toy Orchestra and the
Children's Course.
The department Of music education,
conducted by DIR. Edwin N. c. Barnes,
director of music, D. C. Public Schools,
will open September %. DR.. Barnes,
who is also in charge of the Washing
ton College of Music Summer school of
public school methods, in Belfast, Me-.
had associated with him the past Sum-
mer such outstanding musical authori-
ties as Elbridge Pitcher Of Auburn, Me-,
past president Of the Eastern Music
Supervisors Conference: George p.
Goldthwaite, composer Of Berlin, N. H,
and Robert Forsman who arranges song
books.
Marguerite Carter Of the violin de-
partment has resumed her classes at the
college. Mrs. Carter likewise has charge
Of the department Of pedagogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

for Junior artist. artist and teaching
training course.
The choir Of Calvary NJ e. Church,
under Mr.. Potter's direction. has re-
sumed Its rehearsals and its function at
the regular services Of the church. AS
the seating capacity Of the choir will
admit only o few additional members
applications from new members should
be received ct once.
Solos for this season will be sustained
by Mrs. Potter, soprano; John B. swift
ger: tenor. and William Penske, bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Service Band Dates
THE q. 8. NAVY BAND.


THE U. 8. Navy Band, under the
leadership of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will play at the Capitol Plaza tomorrow
night.
This will be the final concert Of the
series played at the Capitol this season.
The program will be made up mostly of
request numbers, opening with the al
ways popular overture to Rossini's will
liam Tell"
Musician Ralph Ostrom, concert solo,
list, will play 1.-THE Debutante," o COM
position of Herbert l.. Clarke.
The Wednesday evening concerts at
the Navy Yard viii be continued until
further notice.
Complete programs for these concerts
are printed in daily issues Of The Star.
THE u. 8. MARINE BAND.
The U. s. Marine Band, under the
direction Of Capt. Taylor Branson, en-
trained Saturday on its nineteenth an
nual concert tour, the first engagement
being played at the famous country
estate Of Pierre 8. Dupont, near VIII
mington, Del. Every season "the Presi-
dents Own" goes TO Longwood at the
request Of Mr.. Dupont and the receipts
of this concert are given over to worthy
organizations. This year 1t is UNDER
stood that the proceeds will be used to
help finance the Y. M. G. A. Summer
camp.
According to w. L. Radcliffe, under
whose management the organization has
made its annual tours, the u. s.
Marine Band will visit every important
city of the Eastern and Midwestern
States, following schedule that-will
keep the band away from Washington
for nine weeks.
The particular mission Of these an
nual concert tours Is to afford the peo-
pie of the United States an opportunity
Of hearing o representative military
band and to keep alive the feeling Of
patriotism and national consciousness
that its stirring music arouSes.
The Marine Band ID known to every
city and hamlet throughout the coun.
try and its coming Is always an event
Of enthusiastic interest to local music
lovers.
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
Concerts by the United States Sol-
diers' Home Military Band are sched-
uled for Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of this week ut $50
O'clock in the bandstand.
Classical, semi-classical and popular
selections are listed on the programs.
which appear in detail In The Star on
the concert days.
John s. M. zimmerman b band.
master Of the Soldiers Home Band and
Anton Polntper y assistant leadsgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Hamline School OF Music
Will Omen Tomorrow

THE Hamline School Of Music. con-
Il nected with Hamline NJ. e. Church,
Sixteenth street at Allison, announces
the beginning Of its fourth season to-
morrow, under the direction OF john q.
Marviile. Miss Edith b. Athey win be
instructor Of students Ia organ and
Mr.. Mafville win hold Glasses IN voice,
pianp and haSmrnys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Philharmonic Symphony
Dates.

THREE eminent conductors, Arturo
L Toscanini, willem Mengelburg and
Bernardiuo Molinaft will appear IN
washington conducting. the concerts OF
the Philharmonic-Sym Orchestra
Of New York, which win give 9 series OF
three concerts &C Constitution Hall.
Tuesday afternoons, January 2 and %,
and March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

UnIOn TUeBuHy evening. IHo
event will be the forty-seventh concert
at which music from the Latin Ameri-
can republics is played exclusively. The
concert will be from 8 until 10 pm.
and will be broadcast over station NAA.
The United States Navy Band, under
the leadership of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will play a specially prepared program
which will feature a selection from
the Brazilian opera, Salvador Rosa"
by Carlos Comes, the composer Of the
famous overture to I'll Guarani." The
selection from Salvador Rosa" is prac-
tically unknown in this country, al
though 1t has enjoyed vogue IN Latin
America and also IN Europe: In the
same program will be a ballet number.
GA Fete Chez Therese," by another
famous composer from Latin America,
Reynaldo Hahn. Hahn, although ma
tive of Venezuela. has been one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

HE second concert of the Summer
season under the auspices of
the Pan-American Union will
be held on the esplanade Of the
IJnion Tuesday, evening, This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

TT also seems as though every one
interested at all in music is set
Z ting pen to paper trying to write
an opera. Time-honored Is the
saying that every one from the
candlestick maker to the mayor
has the secret ambition to write a
play. Today, 1t would seem as
though the musical melodrama
was overshadowing the stage play
in popularity.
What indications point should
be one of the most worthy OF
operas being written is one that is
promised soon to blossom from the
pen of Albert Coates, distinguished
British conductor. Mr.. Coates
few weeks as guest conductor at
the stadium concerts in New York
last month were unusually sue
cessful and received with marked
enthusiasm. On the, last program
of the series, he presented his own
s,Pickwick' scherzo. It is Signifi-
cant that MI. Coates believes In
considering themes native to the
soil of his own country Tor inter-
probation in music. His opera also
Is inspired by q masterpiece OF lit
erature written by a British au-
thor. It is none other than the
diary of that INGENIOUS gentleman
and musician. Samuel Pepvs. that
proyides the libretto for Mr..
Coates opera. The opera Is to
have its premiere in Munich. Ger
many, December z. Hans KNAPP.
uertsbusch. well known to festival
followers who have heard him con-
duct the ring" and other gag
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

day afternoon at 1 o'clock at ths- cIubrooms of the Polish American. Republican club on Broad street.J Stanley Karpinslli, president will preside.
 1Ir, and Mrs, William Van Bergen of Pittsfield, Mass, are guests of Mrs. E. A. Alderman of Overhill avenue. o,
 There will be d months minI mass for the late James Kitson, Monday morning, September 30, at o'clock, at St Mary's home. Members Of A. G. Hammond Aux Hilary, |. s. W. ", planning 10 ga to Bristol, sunday, to attend the dedication of the F. A, Hadsell0 Camp memorial and the parade, will leave cn the 2:1G train.
 Miss Katherine Hickman of 149 Ilcnsington avenue, is reported rest ing comfortably at the New Britain General hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. II, Berry is attending the convention of the Independent Daughters Of St. George in New York city,
 Mrs. Virginia Cote of Taunton. Mass. is visiting her sister Mrs. Fred Beloln of @7& West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
ALLEGED STABBEER
 PREVIOUS IN COURT
Da1bHry Youth On Trial Today
 for Attacks on Girls

Bridgeport, Sept. 27 UP)-Ncrv- ously strumming q table with his finger tips, Anthony Gigliotto, 19 year old shipping clerk, listened 10 further evidence in criminal su- pcrior court hero today intended 10 prove that he was tho Danbury "phantom stabhcr' who wounded five girls.
 Chief witnesses after the trial got under way yesterday were Caroline Pliska, 16, one cf the youths al- legged victims, and Assistant Prose cutting Attorney Leonard McMahon Of Danbury.
 The former identified Gigliotto as her assailant and the latter dcscrib- cd the confession tho clerk was said 10 have made following his arrest.
 Asked by States Attorney Will
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
City Items

The Nylious Lithuanian choir will have rehearsal tonight at the Lithu- anian hall on Park street.
 The A. Nash Co.,, suits, topcoats or ovcrcoats, $2$.5o, J. Ryan, - RoXbury Road 29g2-Adyt The senior choir of st, Mary's church will rchcarse tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the church and the boys choir will rehcarse at 6:30 o'coch in the church chapel.
 That her son Walter, aged ,, had not been home all day and that he had not been to school since its opening this year was the com plaint made 10 Lieutenant Rival of the police department last night by Mrs. Mlynarshi, 70 Clinton street.
 John Smithwirk, son of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Smithwick Of G9J Stanley street, Jeff yesterday to at- tend Yale Medical school M1 Smithwicb is well known in th. baseball circles Of this city,
 A meeting Of the executive com mittee of the Polish American Political organization of the state of Connecticut will take place Sun
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
DR. WILSON URGES
 LAW ENFORCEMENT
Would Arrest Liquor BuyegS-
 Plans to Use Schools

Portland, Ore. Sept. 27 lT.-Dr. Clarence True Wilson. of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, asserted in an ad- dress last night that certain changes in the prohibition law were needed to make enforcement effective.
 Addressing the Oregon conference of the church, pr. Wilson said "The next amendment of the NolStead act must provide for the punishment of the buyer as we'll as the seller of liquor."
 "The paddock feature of the Vol stead act" he continued, must be made mandatory for a second Of fensc where a property used for bootlegging becomes public nui- sance.'
 Dr. Wilson suggested that young people be taught that alcohol is not good, but a poison.
 This leaves a great work for the public school in teaching the evils of narcotics and intoXicants," he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

C. Rowley, 1st; Mrs. William Holt End; Mrs. E. A. Elliott, &rd.
 Best light layer calle-Mrs, K. F. Stoddard list; Mrs. Arthur Prcscn- CT. 2nd; Mrs. John Narlcy, 3rd.
 Best dark layer cake-Mrs, Ever cit StoWelI 1st; Mrs C. A. HosforI 2nd; Mrs. F. N. Crane. 3rd
 Best loaf of cake-Mrs. K, F. Stoddard. 1st.
 Best sponge cake-A1rs. ". C. Stoddard, 1st; Mrs J. II. Fish, 2nd: Mrs. C. l.. Luce, 3rd.
 Best cookies-Mrs. E. s. Dcanc. 1st; Mrs. W. J. Canfcld. 2nd; Mrs. E. A. Elliott, 3rd.
 Best two-crust pie-Mrs, Mary Hayes, 1st; Mrs. F. M Stowen, @nG; Mrs. Harrie Greene, 3rd.
 Best lemon meringue pie-Mls. Clara Hounchcll, 1st; Mrs Ada Tap pert, 2nd; Mrs F. A. Elliott, $rd
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Queer Brain Disease
 Puzzles All Doctors

New York, Sept. v UP)-A new brain disease, which physi- clans have been unable to com bat, is menacing children here.
 Michael Keenan, two months old, is the most recent of several victims in Bellevue hospital. He died Il hours after contracting the malady. The disease results in a. fluid swelling of the brain, but no other organ is affected,
 Little is known of this dis ease" said Dr. Douglas Sym mers, director of Bellevue labora- tories. 'and it is perhaps much more prevalent than at first an- pears. IL is inevitably and rapid ly fatal and is infinitely more vi cious than sleeping sickness"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
UNIVERSITY DEDICATED

Pciping, China, Sept. 27.-tP)- Ycnchins university began it's formal opening exercises today in connec- ton with the dedication ceremonies postponed two years ago because of unsettled conditions in China. Many noted American and Chinese educa- tors attended.
 The university which is chartered under the laws of New York and has more than FOO students, is situated on q site of 13N acres several miles outside of Peiping's walls and for mcrly the summer garden of a Manchu prince.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
DISASTER REPORT N.NDE

Washington, Sept. 27 P--Aftor an investigation resulting from the Cleveland hospital last May. the bureau of standards today rocom- mended that photographic, motion picture and X-ray films be confined in cabinets or vaults as safety measure.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

headaches and her complexion became salow
 Thousands of women and men are paying the price of diets which are lacking in bulk, Constipation continues to poison the system No other evil is more widespread It often ends with serious trouble and disease.
 By adding Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to any diet, the ideal roughage is obtained to relieve and prevent constipation.
 ALL-BRAN does not add fat to the body. It just sweeps the intestines clean of poison- ous wastes. Its regular use restores health and above all priceless beauty and charm
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

liam H. Comley if the youth had given his reason for the stabbings, McMahon said Gigliotto had eX- plained he "wanted to get acquaint- ed' with the girls,
 "Whnn he did this he said he had the feeling he wanted to marry thcm,' McMahon added.
 The ease was on trial before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin and a jury.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

The Life Saving club of the Y. W IC. A. health education department, held picnic supper last night at the summer cottage Of Esther West man on the Farmington river. After the supper the GirIs made plans for the October meeting when commit tees will be appointed ard the pvo. gram for the year outlined. Those present were Katherine Nolz Mary Volz Mary Hart, Alice Eah, Anna Marley, Esther We#tman, Isabel MCNulty. Allasio Urban, Olive Walsh Emma OsparG, Gertrude Middleton. Jeanette Seman, Mss Ruth Seymour and Miss Gertrude Fossctt, health education dirccto"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Clings to Ciragette But
 Fails to Dodge Auto

Pawtucket, R, l., Sept 27 (UP) His reluctance to surrender cigarette which he Was smoking may cost nine year old Maurice A. Boulais his life
 He Was reported in a critical condition at Memorial hospital today as result of injuries suf- fered last night when he dashed in front of an automobile in try ing to prevent Alfred Forget, F, from taking the cigarette from him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PRIZES AWARDED
 AT GRANGE FAIR
Many Exhibits Judged at Open-
 ing Night in NeWiDSton

Newington, Sept 27 - The ninth annual fair by NeWington Grange was formally opened last night at the Grange hall with a roast beef supper. The upper floor was dec oratcd. The collections of fruits and vegetables were neatly arrang- nd but consisted of q smaller dis play than in past years on account of the dry season.
 Prize winners on the vegetables and fruits are ase follows:
 Best collection of vegetables-R. H. Goodalc. 1st; (. Hunchell, 2d; E. A. Elliott 3d.
 Best collection of Beans-B. H. Goodale, 1st; Mary Hayes, 2Sd. Lima Bcans-C. l.. Luce, 1st; Mary Hayes.
 Bunch Bects-E. A. Elliott, 1st; Harry Rowley, 2d.
 NanGle Beots-C. Hounchell. Head Cahhage-Mary Hayes, 1st i; C. HounchelI, I'd.
 Bunch Carrots-Charles Ring quist, 1st; John Ringquist, 2d. Bunch Parsnips Mary Hayes, 1st; John Ringquist, 2d.
 Gucumbcrs-John Ringquist Pickling Cucumbcrs-J. Schawag- ger.
 Green Mt. Potatocs-C. L. Luce, list; E. S. Deanc, 2d, B, H. Good ale, Sd.
 Irish Cobblcr Michael Anderson.
 Best Plate Tomatoes - Charles RingQuist, list; Michael Anderson, 2d; Mary Hayes, Sd.
 Best Plate Onions-John Ring quist, 1st R. S. Deano, 2d.
 Best Plate Pcppers-R. s. Dcanc, 1st; Harry Rowley, 2d,
 Watrrmclon-29 pounds - Mrs. Twoddy.
 Best Plate Turnips-C. $. Bar rows.
 Summer squash-Mchael Andcr- son.
 Best three Bunches Celery-B. H. Goodalc, list; C. Hounchon, 2d, Best 10 Stalk Sweet Corn-Harry Rowlcy, list; Clinton Barrows, 2d. Best 10 Stalk Dent Corn-C. l.. Luce.
 Largest Squash -- Ben Goodale, list; Michael Anderson, 2d; Charles Rincquist, Sd.
 Largest Pumpkin-CharIcs Ring auist, lst; Ben Goodale, I'd.
 Best Rhubarb-Mrs. C. A. Row ley, list; Clinton Bawows, 2d.
 
 Spinach--Mrs. C. A. Rowley. Sunnowcr-Mrs. C. Hounchell Best 10 Ears Dent Corn-C. l.. Luce, list; Charles Ringquist, 2d; C. l.. Luco, Sd.
 Pop Corn-John Fish
 Best Sweet Corn-Harry Rowlcy. Mature Sweet Corn-C. l.. Luce, 1st; Clinton Barrows. 2d.
 Swoopstake Field Corn - C. l.. Luce.
 Miscellaneous: Waiter Miller Jr.; Eareripcs, Mrs. E. A, EoWlry.
 Best collection of Fruit - C. l.. Luce, Ist; l.. N. Durham, 2d Robert Andrews, 3d,
 If Quart Basket Apples--L. N, Duuham, 1st; Mrs. C. Hounchell 2d. Best variety summer and Fall Applcs-L. X. Dunham, 1st; C. L. Luce, 2d.
 Best plate Fall Applcs-L. N. Dunham, lst; (. l.. Luce, I'd; l.. L. BoddicE, Sd.
 Best plat4 Winter AppIes--TD N. Dunham, list; l.. L. Rodlick, I'd; C. l.. Lmro, @d.
 Best plate Crab Apples - C. L. Luce.
 Best l6. basket Grapes - J. SchaWaggcr.
 Best plate of Grapes - Charles Iingquist, list; George Pitsinger. I'd; John SchaWagger. 3d.
 Rest collection of Grapos-c. S. Barrows
 Best plate Large Applos-C. L. Luce, 1st; F. HourcholI, 2d; L. N Dunham. &d.
 Best five varieties Pears Robert Andrews.
 Bcs, collection of Fall Pears Robert Andrews.
 Best collection Of Winter Pears C. l.. Luce.
 Best plate of pcaches-C. Houn- chell, list; C. IIounchell, 2nI.
 Best 143-quart basket peachcs-C. IIounchcll.
 Best plate quinces-C. L. Luce, 1st E. 4. Elliott, 2nd
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

field shows, died today after an in- ness with inflammation of the heart. She had been i'll since July when she was appearing in "Whoopco."
 Miss Darby was discovered by Zjegfold in Pittsburgh, her home town, in 1924. and came to New York at his request to join the show NO 'oolin'" She also appeared in "Rio Rita" the 'IicSfoId Follie5'' and "Rosalic."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Beautiful ChOrister
 Heart Disease Victim

New York, Sept. 27 tUP)-Myra Darby, 21, one of the most beauti- tul girls ever to appear in the Zieg-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

SHE was one girl who was going to be slim and beauti-
 ful-so she began a strenu- ous reducing diet. She counted calories. She summed this and sought for that. But, all the time. she was missing something every diet should have. In the dishes she so carefully selected there was scarcely any roughage. Constipa l. ton gained a foothold. Her looks suffered as IS often the case with consti- pated persons. She had
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
The reducing diet" that stole her beauty

No pills nor drugs can play the part of ALL-BRAN in a reducing diet. Their dose has to be constantly in- creased and they do not produce the natural results that ALL-BRAN does.
 Don't trifc pith pills
 You will like the appe- tizing nut-sweet flavor of ALL-BRAN. It can be en- joyed in many ways. In soups. On salads. Soaked in orange, prune or fruit irice As a cereal with milk
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Don't hifc pith pills

or cream. Delicious with honey added. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily - in chronic cases with every meal.
 If you write us we will gladly send you a valuable booklet on the subject of safe reduc- ing. It contains many approved diet sugges- tions which promote beauty as they help you reduce. Grocers everywhere sell ALL-BRAN. Be sure to get the genuine-made by Kellogg in Battle Creek Served in hotels restaurants and dining-cars.
 GUARANTEED! Keoggs ALLBRAN is sold pith this definite suarnntess Eat according directions 1t does reiicue eonsti
 patton safely uiH refund the purchase price, Send for this SAFE REDUCING BOOKLET KELLOGG COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Please send a free copy of your booklet Safe Reducing Diets.
 Name
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

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