davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

6:O0-Old Man Sunshine, songs C:3O-Orchestra 7:00-Time: baseball scores 5-Knickerbocker Trio 7::3O-Master musicians S:00-Quartet; dance orchestra S::3O-Orchestra; Irving Kaufman
 and Taylor Buckley, baritone;
 Irma de Baum, soprano 9:0O-Singers
 9:2O-Minstrels 1O:OO-Orchestra; Gregory Stone
 and George Edwards. piano;
 Jack Frost. tenor 1O:3O-Orchestrad Morton Dow ney. tenor 11:O0-Time; slumber music
 83O-WABC. New YOrk-349 5:O0-Food Talk, Dr. D. R. Hodg-
 don
 5:3O-Closing market prices 5:45-Bob Schafer 6:00-Symphony orchestra 6:30-MacDougall hour 7:00-Program 7:30-Cellar Knights, sketch S:OO-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight, Frederic
 William Vile S:15-U. g. Navy Band s:00-Paul Whiteman's orchestra l0:O0-Columbia orchestra 11:OO-Guy Lombardo's orchestra seO-WJAR, Provitlence-S3S.e s:15-News flashes s:2O-Musical program s:30-Weather report 6:35-Jommie Walsh and his orch G:55-Raseball scores 6:5S-Time 7;oO-Program from NEG studios 7:3O-Program from NEG studios 3:O0-Safety talk sponsored by
 Providence Safety council s:O5-Hawaiian Island quintet s:30-Program from NRC studios s:O0-Program from NBC studios 1o:00-Program from NEG studios 10:3O-News flashes scores 1o:4O-Musical program 11:OO-Program from NEG studios
 7eO-WGY. Schenectady-3SO 6:OO-Stock reports, produce mar
 ket reports. news items s:e5-Baseball scores 6:3O-Time G:3O-Dinner music s:55-Banking talk FOO to 1O:3O-progra ms from NEG
 studios 1O:30-Concert orchestra from NEG studios
 sOO-WLW. Cincinnati-l2S G:0O-Hawaiians G:3O-Live stock reports 6:4o-Polly and Anna. the glad
 girls s:00-Children' Corner 7:3O-Ensemble 7:55-Baseball scores 7:59-Weather announcements S:0n-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders S:30-Sohio program a.0O-Ohio Caverns 9:15-Dog talk by Dr. Glenn
 Adams 9:30-Minstrels :h:OO-NBC program in the Pines, Wal
 ter Herman, director II: :00-Weather announcements
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
New YOrk-a22

7lO-WOR, New YOrk-422 5:0O-Tea Dance 5:3O-"Your Child and Vocational
 Training" Dr. I. David Cohen,
 principal Brooklyn Boys Con-
 tinuation School 5:40-keden- -on-the-k keys 5:5O-Sports talk 6:OO-Time G:01-Sandman hour 6:25-Newscasting 6:30-Orchestra 7:OO-Time ~ 7:01-"Thirty Minutes of Sum-
 shine" Charles w. Hamp 7:3O-Program; chimes S:O0-Main Street sketches 9:00-Music 9:30-Orchestra l0:O0-Wandering Gypsies 11:O0-Time: news: weather report 11:O5-Palais Royal orchestra 1l:3O-Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

2 -Nv1
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Miss Elizabeth Robinson Bride Today
OF Washington Man, J. BLdise de SibOur
Ceremony at Home of As
sistant Secretary of the
Navy to Be Followed by
Brilliant Reception

The Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Longworth, with
the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur and the
Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, are in
the little group Of officials
attending the wedding this
afternoon Of Miss Elizabeth
Mary Robinson, daughter of
the Assistant, Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, and j.
Blaise de Sibour.
RoosevelS's Great Niece
Miss Robinson is greae
niece of Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Longworth--if anybody
need be reminded lis his da6gh-
ter. Mr.. De .Sibour is the son
of viscount and Viscountess j.
Henri de Sibour-viscount and
yiscouhtess by inheritance and
courtesy, for titles are q bit
outworn in Republican France,
while Henri de Sibour is citi-
zen of this country, a lifelong
resident Of Washington and one
of the city's best known archl-
tects.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

more--the former Is remembered
in Washington as Miss Belle
Hagner; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Amory, Of Boston: Bishop At
wood. formerly Bishop Of Arizona;
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Clothier,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James jackson, Of Boston.
Wedding Guests
Among others who will be
present at the ceremony are Miss
Alice Davis. daughter of the Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis; Miss Cornelia Szechenyi,
daughter Of the Hungarian Minis
ter and Countess Szechenyi-both
girls having made their debut
season before last with the bride
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Miss
Helena Lodge, Mrs. Amory Perkins,
Representative and Mrs. Lewis W.
Douglas. Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. William ]. Dono-
van, Assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation and Mrs. F. Truhee
Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Clagett, Mrs. Jean de Sibour,
and William j. 3. Macaulay,
charge d'affaires ad interim Of the
Irish Free State.
Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell,
wife of the Judge Advocate Gen
, eral of the Navy, will not receive
this afternoon but will be at
home in her apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel next Satur.
day afternoon for the last time
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison
have left Washington and will be
at the Alcazar Hotel in Miami,
Fla, for the rest Of this month.
&A&
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
will entertain at dinner on Febru.
ary 26 at the Mayflower Hotel in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
Wendell. Mr.. Wendell is headmas-
ter of the Hill School, of Potts
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris en-.
tertained last evening the men,
bers of the Washington Chapter,
Clemson Alumni Association, and
their wives, at dance.
n II
The Director of the Mint and
Mrs. Robert J. Grant have with
them their daughter, Mrs. Fred.
erick Dunham, of New York, in
their apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Dunham will
remain until after inaugurAtion.
Major and Mrs. James G.
Magee will be hosts at dinner
this evening at the Army, Navy
ana Marine Corps Country Club.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
M RS. COOLIDGE
TO RECEIVE
GIFTS

The accumulation Of gifts,
which is making It more difficult
for the President TO get out OF
the White House than to get
in" will be augmented by several
group presents to Mrs. Coolidge,
whose departure- perhaps, win be
more generally regretted than the
passing Of any First Lady OF the
present generation.
Her genuine kindness, her
charm and her quickness Of wit
are proverbial. II she has known
YOU before, she always remen.
bers to ask about your husband
or your children, your pet dog
or your attack of flu. II you
are a stranger, she has. some
clever comeback to any femark
you may offer-something YOU
can repeat with gusto to your
friends. And fi1is ''winsome ap.
proach' is probably more re-
sponsible than any other Quality
for her enduring popularity.
IT fs an open secret that the
Ladies' OF the Senate are prepar.
ing to make Mrs. Coolidge part
ing gift, which will be presented
at the last meeting Of the group
on Tuesday, February 26. Just
what form this viii take has not
been learned, although 1t is said
that Mrs. Coolidge has expressed
a preference for a desk.
Another gift rumored to be a
handsome piece of jewelry, is to
be. presented by 4 Citizens com.
nittee'' OF woman admirers, q
group Of unofficial women with
whom Mrs. Coolidge has been
pleasantly associated. 1t il said
that over $1,000 is already in
hand for this and more coming
in. There IL precedent for bes-
towing sueh a gift upon retir-
ing First Lady. 1t was set in
the case of Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt--hlstory may tell Of earlier
instances--and repeated in the
case OF Mrs. William Howard
Taft, who frequently wears the
exquisite diamond necklace that
came to her from the Washington
women who were her friends
when she was mistress of thes
White House.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Church Music Council
Sponsors Dayton Choir
Concert in Mmcl

A special meeting of the mem.
oers OF the Washington Church
Music Council was called by the
president of the organization,
Rev. ]. r. Duffield, and took place
this morning at the Y. w. c. A.
Mr.. Duffield represents the
Washington Federation of
Churches on the council and
called the meeting with view to
developing interest in the forth.
coming concert of the Dayton
Westminster Choir to be held on
March 8, under the auspices OF
7. Arthur Smith.
The concert in this city marks
the close of the American tour Of
the choir, which will leave New
York in few weeks for q three.
month tour of Europe, including
England, France, Germany, Aus
trla, Belgium, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Scandinavia and other coun.
tries.
The Washington Church Music
Council became interested in the
Dayton Choir several years ago
while the organization was still
in its infancy. Since that time
both groups have worked for the
betterment of church music.
The Dayton Westminster Choir
was started seven years ago by
its present leader, John Finley
Williamson. with the aid Of Mrs.
H. e. Talbot. its patroness and
fi;4lncial supporter.
Members Of the choir have been
selected from students of the
Westminster Choir School, grad.
yates in music from colleges who
come to Dayton for post graduate
work. The. choir is made up Of
90 young men and women.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
keep LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's 9
no need Of having sallow com.
plexion-dark rings under your
eyes--pimples-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, q well-known physi.
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil as
q substitute for calomel to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
10 their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by tonins UP
the liver and clearing the system OF
impurities. -
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, sOc and soc.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
DIN N ERS ON
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are the guests in whose
honor the Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aviation and Mrs. r.
Trubee Dawson will entertain at
dinner this evening.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. kellogg will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
the Siamese minister, Lieut.. Gen.
Phya Vijitavongs.
The Vice President.elect. Sena.
tor Curtis. and his brother-in.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward n. Gannl will be honor
guests at dinner this evening
OF DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton. &##
Senator Royal s. Copeland will
entertain the Democratic mem
hers of the Senate this evening
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. Philip
d. Swing will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
NNR
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at their home Twin Oaks"
y
Miss Bell Gurnee will enter.
tain at dinner this evening for
Miss Winifred Thorndike.
AsN
Mrs. Rushmolc Patterson en-
tertained at dinner last night
in honor of her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Johannes van der Bosch.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
Beale win entertain at a small
dance this evening for their
daughter, Miss Nancy Beale.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Roosevelt's Great Niece
Home Wedding

o'clock In the home of the
brides parents at 1872 r st.,
with Father Edward Buckley, of
ST Matthew's Church. officiating.
Later there will be q reception to
which a large number or guests
have been invited.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. She is wear.
ing a gown of creamy old lace
a family possession-fashioned
with a close fitting bodice, long
sleeves, round neck line and q
skirt that is cut to form a short
train. A veil OF rare old family
lace, arranged simply about the
face, falls in graceful folds to
form a long train. Her flowers
are lilies-of.the-valley.
Attending the bride are her
older sister, Miss Helen Douglas
Robinson, as naid-of-honor: and
six bridesmaids, younger sis
ter, Miss Aida Robinson; q cousin,
Miss Corinne Roosevelt Alsop. of
Connecticut; Miss Clarissa Ward
well. of New York; Miss Lillian
Nicoll, of Albany. N. Y; Miss
/ Rachel Jackson, of Boston, and
Miss Virginia Peters, of Wash.
inston, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
EldridSe Jordan.
The attendants are wearing
charming frocks. OF corn-eo1or
chiffon, the bodies made with
round neck and long sleeves, and
the skirts gracefully dipping on
one side. The maid-of- honor's
frock Is a shade deeper yellow.
All are carrying bouquets of
spring flowers.
Mr.. de Sibour is having as
best man John A. Hinckley, and
his ushers are his brother, Henri
de Sibour, jr.: Douglas Robinson,
brother of the bride: Robert Hit,
George F. Ryan, Louis Reynal
and Hugh Fenwick-the last
three Of New York.
The house is effectively dec
grated in a profusion Of spring
flowers, palms and ferns.
After the reception, Mr.. de
Sibour and his bride will leave
for a wedding trip, after which
they will make their home at
1909 H Street. The bride will
travel in a costume of beige
kasha, trimmed with gold braid,
and a small hat Of felt to match.
This is trimmed with a green
buckle.
Clan Gathers
There has been gathering of
the Roosevelt clan for the we'd
ding. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
wife Of the Governor of New
York, is here with the Governors
mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt;
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson; Monroe Robin
son, uncle of the bride; Mrs. Rich
ardson Roosevelt, Of Boston; Eliot
Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Alsop, Of Avon, Conn.--all Roose-
velt kinsmen.
other guests from out Of town
are Mrs. Vincent Astor, Of New
York; Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Ryan, Miss Pauline
Ryan, Mrs. Eugene Reynal, Mrs.
George Howard, aunt of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Thayer, Mrs. Charles Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis c. Clark, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman James. of Balti.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
specia, Music

The diplomatic motion pic.
ture presentation" of the Bureau
OF Commercial Economics at the
Wardman Theater Sunday night
In honor of Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon. will
have special music played by
the Navy Orchestra under the
direction of Lieut.. Benter. Lieut..
Camdr. C.. w. Cairnes, Of the
United States Coast Guard. will
speak on the activities of that
bureau. and there will be a pre-.
view OF the new motion picture
showing the cruise of the Reve-
nue. Cutter. Marion which went
to Greenland and Baffins Bay
last summer and searched for
the Rockford fliers.
The theater will be decorated
with naval flags and a special
detail of warrant officers will
act as ushers.
Invitations have been sent to
the members of the Diplomatic
Corps, Congress and officials of
the Government by the Bureau
OF Commercial Economies from
its headquarters, 110S Sixteenth
Street. and long list OF written
acceptances has been received
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Pretty Girls to Sell
Tickets for Inaugural
Ball at Citys Banks

Miss Bina Day Deneen. daugh.
ter Of Senator and Mrs. Charles
Deneen, of Illinois, is chairman
Of an attractive group Of young
girls who will sell tickets, at a
number Of the banks, for the
inaugural Charity Ball, at the
Washington Auditorium, on the
night Of March 4.
Assisting Miss ,Deneen are Miss
Marian Jardine, the popular debu-
tante daughter of the Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine;
Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Anna
Louise Abadie, Miss elise Alex.
ander, Miss Aoair Childress, Miss
Anne Covington, Miss Fannie
Dial Miss Barandine Gardner,
Miss Martha Gardener, Miss
Frances Gore, Miss Virginia Har-
ris, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Miss
Helen Hardenbergh, Miss Violet
James, Miss Hester Ann LIE.
Fevre, Miss Edwina Morrow, Miss
Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, Miss
Margaret Pason, Miss Margaret
Guam, Miss Elizabeth RamsIey,
and Miss Harriet Whitford.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters

Don't mix a mess of mustard,
flour and water when you can re-
lieve pain, soreness or stiffness with
a little clean white Musterole.
Musterole il made of oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients,
and takes the place of mustard
plasters.
Mnsterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of he back or Joints,
sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds, OF the
chest Dit may prevent pneumonia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Talks P&&22
&&Fz Parents
THE YOUNG INVENTOR

bN Allct JNISOn 'eale
The neighbors said that peter was
a disgrace to the street. Almost any
afternoon he could be seen. dirty
and dIshevelcd, dragging HON" sun
dry treasures from nearby dump
heaps and back wards. in his oWn
back ward there gradually accunlu-
lated the largest private collection
Of junk to be found in those parts.
His treasure WAS constituted or
lengths Of old pipe, flat pieces OF
iron, baby carriage wheels. last
years automobile license plates, a
few odd hammers, several worn out
and erpertlv disemboWelcd radio
batteries. and a hundred nam"icsS,
formless. miscellaneous objects --2ll
highly valuable and important in
Peters eyes.
For Peter is by nature collector
ard an inventor To the rnsympH-
thatic onlooker his collection is
rubbish and his inventions are
nonsensical. But Judged by the
standards of childhood his ACTIVITIES
are extremely satisfying and deeply
puruoseful. The "machincs' he in
vents need no more justification
than do the pure mathematics OF
the abstract mathematician.
Instead Of discouraging him. Pc
ter's mother offers him the support
Of her genuine interest. she exam
ines his latest contraption, and lis
tens patiently whii" he explains
What il really is and how it really
works. She quite honestly is proud
Of him, for she knows that Wh"r-
c"er it may lead a passion FOLLOWED
It'll earnc stnnss and absorption
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Niadge Tactfully Relieves Mother
Graham, Who Has Been Acting as
Nurs.n IN Mary
Nurse to Mar,


Mother Graham came to the door
OF Mary's room in answer TO my
light knock.
.Sh." she said raising a caution
airy forefinger. She's asleep
oh. no, I'm not" Mary said
from the bed. Sorry, Granzl", to
contradict YOU but I Just walked
up"
OF course" her grandmother
said. haughtily. Your aunt Mar
garets coming wakened you. It's 100
bad. too. You We're just getting the
sleep you needed so badly. l do not
see Why i is people always seem to
have so little consideration Tor
sleeping person"
This from Mother Graham who
would not hesitate TO disturb
re.gning moOarch's slumuer II she
had the opportunity and wished TO
ask him a question, From behind
her back l sent an amused smile 20
Mary and a silent warning not to
come 10 my defense with con-
tradIcuon OF her grandmother 5
patiently mistaken assertion
I'm Not Tired"
I'm so sorry ! said with APP
parent contririon. Put now that I
have walked her, I may as we'll tell
You MY Grand
I suppose you may my mother
in-law asscnted grudgingly. 1T
should be very important to warrant
your rushing in like this"
1t IS" 7 said cheerIy resolved
rot to let her captiousness annoy
NE. for l knew that 1t was but
mannerism and did not reflect her
real feelings, Katherine ana 7 have
agreed that you have played nurse
long enough. and that it is no"
time for You to take good long
nap
She hridIed With the ability 10 see
an affront in any casual remark,
which IS hers to perfection.
I am not aware that I have COM
plained OF feeling tired she said
Iottily.
of course, Won haven't toll
her. You wouldn't complain if you
We're ready to drop from WEAKNESS.
But there really isn't any use CT
your wearing yourself ont whom
there's someone 10 reieve you .0r
the rest OF the afternoon
1t depends upon the person, she
said decidedly, Who Is TO take my
place in caring for my grand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

In the Black Shadows that lay
heavily across the ponds OF Paddy
the Beaver, deep in the Green For
est. were many blacker shadows
motionless ana making no sound.
Burning. hungry eyes. peerlng from
the shore, watched these Black
Shadows and many mouths watered.
Those Black Shad oWs We're more
than shadows. They were great
birds-the flock Of Honker the
Goose. So long as they remained
out in the middle Of Paddy's pOna
those hungry mouths would contin-
ue to water. Those Geese were quite
safe and Yowler the Bobcat and
Buster Bear and Raddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote.
But there was one pair Of eyes
looking down from the top Of
tree. Fierce yellows eyes they were.
They were the eyes OF HoOty the
owl Hooty is, You know, the Great
Horned owl, the largest Of all the
Owl family. There was a hungry
glare in his eyes. What a feast one
Of those Geese would make, How he
longed TO have one Of rhem, Nnt
even Yowler the Dobcat stared at
them with greater longing.
II was even harder for Hooty than
il was for Yoaler or any Of those
other hungry watchers. 1t was hard
er for the reason that Hooty knew
that he could fly right over TO those
sic" ping Geese, whereas those other
watchers knew that the only way
they could reach them was by
swimming and there wasn't a chance
Of swimming without Nakenlng
those Geese.
If ] only dared. said HootE 70
himself over ana over again II
only dared. II there vas only one. J
would Try II. h"S. SIT. "chld 'fF
It. But they are so big tHat ! coaldh
M oHe'
he spread ms "ingS-l'iS "ohdeF-
luI great Nfoaa, so,1laIesS wings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
XMAS IDRfjEDIGHT

Now is an excellent tine to pick
up many desirable Christmas pros
ents, ineXp"nsively. Such things as
dressing table accessories, farcv
closet equipment linens, decorative
vases. lamp SHADES. hook ends small
bits Of furniture. simple lingerie,
hosiery and 50 on can be had often,
for negligible prices. Now is The
time. really 10 start Santa Claus
hone chest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
MARKING SlIlIS

Since practically every household
has large and small sized sheets,
large and small towels, pillow slips
ana Other pieces Of linen. much
time and trouble is saved if the
linen is classified. Mark large sizes
with Il cross in blue, small in red,
or any ether way YOU wish. Place
the marking at tn" outer edge so the
linen can be sorted without OPEN
ing IL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

cannot but enrich her child's expert
cnce and develop his powers.
The creative impulse which il
pursued in childhood in a largely
fantastic and imaginary way, un-
|, SIS laughed and disciplined out OF
existence, may blossom forth in lat
er years as a passionate interest the
worth of which We all are ready to
recognize.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
NEW APRONS

New aprons reflect Paris styles in
their cuts. A green printed one mas
a semi-princess line, with godets Of
plain green let in below the hip. One
pink apron has two little circular
1lounces OF figured material and
figured pocket and bindings Every
housewife should make herself a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Hedges should receive some at.
tcntion IN carly spring. Clean them
out thoroughly, loosen the dirt
around their roots and trim them
evenly SO all branches get an equal
start.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
ALARM CLOCK

If your alarm CLOCK seems to he
baking this spring, Try olling II. The
chances are that il needs oling
ia ~