davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

Miller's Herb Extract is not o
new medicine; 1t has been in use
for years. If you are not enjoy
ing good health talk to the Spe-
cial representatives, who are now
at the Peoples Drug Store, and
let them prove to you that this
medicine is different, or better
still If some of your friends are
among the thousands who are
using it ask them about it. Mrs.
Lovett said: Friends of ours who
had been helped wonderfully, ad-
vised my husband to give it q
trial. At first he refused, saying
nothing would help him, but be-
fore he had taken all of the first
bottle he had changed his mind
and now he would not be without
it, and told me today to be sure
and get him another bottle. He
had suffered for years with stom.
ach disorders, suffered so with
gas pains that he could not enjoy
o good meal, complained all the
time Of headaches. pains across
the back and would be up at all
hours Of the night on account Of
his kidneys. Some time ago he
began to have rheumatic trouble;
the pains went all through his
body and 1t was terrible the pain
he suffered. Medicine had no ef-
feet on him, even laXativeS did
not give the desired results and
only q few weeks ago he re-
rkAA that IA AfeR1FekAA
with everything. Friends who had
used the Herb Extract for the
same trouble praised it highly
and advised him to try just one
bottle, and after the first few
days he was like a different per-
son. l. could see a wonderful
change in him and he remarked
that he never expected such won
derful relief In such a short time,
He no longer complains Of hi6
stomach hurting, has fine appe-
tite, sleeps soundly all night and
does not complain Of those terri
BILE pains as he did in the past.
Before using this medicine he
would 60 for days when even
strong laxatives would not act.
He said that trouble, too. had
been overcome and constipation iS
now a thing of the past with him.
Owing to the great demand for
MiIIer's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice), we have found
1t necessary to place another rep
resentative In Washington. These
men, who are here to explain this
great medicine, are located At
Store No. 2, sos 7th Street N. w.
and Store No. 3, S1St and M
Streets (GeOrgetOwn), Of the PeO-
pies Drug Stores. If you are not
enjoying good health stop at one
Of these stores today and learn
how this famous medicine has
helped thousands here in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
FIGHTING RACES
IN MANCHUR|A

LONDON, Nov. 81 U.NS)-
Extremely heavy casualties in the
fighting between Soviet and
Chinese troops on the Man
churian frontier were reported to-
day in a Mukden dispatch to the
Times.
The dispatch reports Soviets
surrounded the troops Of General
Lianchunchai at Manchuli. both
sides suffering heavy casualties.
The Chinese general, according to
latest reports, was holding out,
but at a disadvantage.
Chang HSuh Liang, governor
Of Manchuria, declared in an in
terview, China's adherence to the
Kellogg pact led the Soviets to at
tack without a formal declaration
of war, the dispatch continues
Chang asked the pact Signatories
appoint a commission TO investi-
gate the conflict.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
MOTHER TRAILS
BOY HERE

The lure Of adventure over
come Stanley Meidowski, 14-year-
old high school student Of Bay
onne, N. j., last week and he
packed UP q few belongings,
gathered what money he could
and set out for washington.
Soon frantic mother received
q telegram from her son asking
for more money and stating he
was having . fine time. The
telegram came from washington
and the lad gave his address as
q local hotel.
After communicating with the
police, Mrs. Meidowski came to
the city. The climax came yes
terday when q detective found
the boy in q telegraph office pre-
pairing to send another wire. He
had already pawned his coat and
watch. ~
Yesterday afternoon detectives
ushered the boy and his mother
to the Union Station and put
them on o train for home.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Highway Courtesy" Aids
A.A.A. Safety Program

Traffic is facilitated and acci-
dents prevented when motorists
give q thought for the other fel-
low and extend what is known
as highway courtesy" George
E. Keneipp, manager Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia division of the
American Automobile Association,
said today in connection with the
national safety program the aSso-
citation Is pushing.
Keneipp pointed out that sig
mails for stopping, making turns,
and backing are not only safety
aides, but are examples Of
courtesy.
"The motorist who never tries
to beat another to q crossing, re
mains a reasonable distance be
hind cars ahead. signals when
overtaking, gives his fellow
motorist a just share OF the road
and stays out Of the fender
brushing class Is doing much tC
promote safety on the highways,
Keneipp said.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

s:3O-Romany patteran.
1O:OO--Temple hour.
1O.30-Eational Forum.
l1:O0--Dream boat.
1l:3O-Paramount Orchestral Lom-
bardo"s Orchestra.
RIehmOnd-111O-27O
6:a0-Marshall Orchestra,
7:0O-Band; news.
S:O0-N.B.C. system.
WCAO---BaltimOre---sOO-SOO
7.SO-Bernhard Levitow and Comm.
Ensemble.
S:OO-TOwer-izeTs.
S;1b--Dixle shoe Steppers.
s:3O--The Columblans.
S:0O--True detective mysteries
9.a0--Romany patteran.
10 O.00--Temple hour. x,,,
i0:sO-NationaI Forum from Wash
ingtOn.
1l:00---Dream boat
1f:3O-HoteI Paramount Orchestra
WPG--AtIantIc City-I1OO-212
S:OO-Hymns.
S:2O-Organ; entertainers.
9:3O-Obsecon Highland Grange 6ahu'
lO:15-Subway boys.
10:30--Guitarists; serenaders.
I1:ls-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WEAF-New York--66O-AbA
5:OO-R. X. o. Program.
6:OO-Dinner music.
7:OO-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:30-Gomfort Hour.
S:00-Sunshine Hour-Rudy vance
9:OO-SeiberlinG Singers.
9:3O-Melody Moments.
lO:O0-Victor Program.
l1:OO--Opera Faust"
12:O0--Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-160-39t
6:00-Children's Program,
6:3O-Park Central Orchestra.
7:O0-Amos and Andy
7:30-The Mediterraneans
s:0O-Lehn and Fink SerenaderR.
S.30-Champion sparkers.
9:0O-El Tango Romantico.
a:30-Maxwell Concert.
10:O0--A. Kent Dance orchestra
1l:O0--Slumber Music.
WCAU--PhiIadelphia
7:0O-Entertainers
S:O0-Courtesy program.
S:3O-Fur TrapEers.
g:O0-Columbia Network.
1O:3O--Warwick Orchestra.
11:00--Dream Boat.
1l:30--Organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e:3O-Adelphia Orchestra.
7:00--Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
PRINCIPAL PR0GRAMSO SOVERTHERADI0]
BEST PROSPECTS

$40 D.. m.-FsaRk Young.
pianist (WMAL-470).
1881 D. m.-Mary Aiexander'
p s:sc D. m.-Elsie varIs Lang,
soprano (WOL-229l.
IO,I6 n, m.-WalteP Holt, man
doIin specialist (WJsV-SO5).
CHAIN PROGRAM
k,OO n. m.--RadIO- X eith-tDr-
pheTm program (NBC) New York
--WEAF; wRC, WEEl, VITO
"S S.sS % .. m.--Civic RepeftOry
PLAYS, tCOIumbIa) WMAI., etc.
9;Oo D. m.---Fleischmann Hour,
(NBC) New YOrk--WEAFn WhC'
WEEI, WAR. etc.
300 D. m.--Seiberling singers,
(NBCl New YOrk--WEAF. WRC,
IWEEI, WAR, etc. True De-
tectiye Mysteries (ColumbiaI
WMAL, etc. .,
0:8O p. m.-Jack Frosts Melody
Moments. (NBCl New fosk1 s,S
MaAFh ssaI hour. MH0't 'tcClSmSia) wMAL,
IO:O o. m.--VlctOr program,
(NBC) New YOrk--WEAF, WHCI
WEEi. WAR, etc. Temple hOurI
(COlumbia) WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
tr" '"C "%Cwjsv-sosJ.
10iOO p. m.-Dance program
(WOL-22s).
ii,3O D. m.-ParamOunt Orehes-
ira (WMAL-476-CBS). .
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Chemist Fined When
Acids Iniure Horses

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-A
chemist was fined $40 and costs
for permitting acids to find their
way from his plant to the street.
Horses which walked through
the LIQUID suffered severe burns, 1t
was charged at the hearing before
Magistrate Violet E. Fahnestock.
Agents of the Pennsylvania
s, p. C. A. brought horses to the
street before the Magistrates
office which were said to be sut-
fnring from acid burns received
when they were driven past tne
chemical plant.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
NEARBY STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
7:00---MaaQueraders.
S.00--WJZ program.
11:OA-Musical memories.
l1:aO-OrGan.
wOR-NewaTk-710
7:00-Talk: Midshipmen.
T:45-Ernst r. Fi1singer.
9:ON--SaIon Orchestra.
g.00-wOR rspertory.
S:10---Music rack.
10:00--Entertainer
10:aO--Hofbrau Orchestra.
l1:g0--Astor Orchestra.
II S0---Moonbeams.
WABC---New Y0Fk-S6O-349
7:Oo--specht's Orchestra.
S:OO-Tower-izerS.
S:15-Frederick William Vile.
S:2O-The Columbians.
9:OO-True detective myEteriea.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Neff Elected Head
OF Fair Association

sTAUNToN, Va, Nov. H.
Succeeding the late Hugh B.
sproul, who served In the office
for Is years, DR.. 8. c. Neff, yes
terday was elected president Of
the Shenandoah Valley (Staun-
toni Fair Association.
Sproul was striken with heart
disease and died on the fair
grounds during fair week last
September. D. Glenn Ruckman
succeeds Or, Neff as vice presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

The National BroadcaSting Com.
pany certainly steps out on Thurs.
days. Especially In the evening
does the big chain put on its best
bib and tucker. That isn't q bad
idea, when you consider what you
save in not having to tour the
realms of radioland for q program
to your liking.
Tonight S the night, when most
Of the favorite features are offered
radiotics and it's worth your while
to spend the evening by the fire
side, even If it's too warm for q
fire.
Just look what's in store for
you.
Schubert's "Fantasie" as a harp
solo Is the distinguishing con.
tribution on the program Of the
Jack Frost melody moments at
9:30 o'clock. 1t will be played by
Stephy Goldner, noted harpist.
who in private life is the wife of
Eugene Ormandy, musical director
Of this program.
I. The orchestra will play q mum.
her of symphonic arrangements
of modern music, as we'll as 'The
Guard Mount" from Bizet's
Carmen" Oliver Smith will sing
the vocal numbers.
Popular Feature
Presenting the unique dialect
specialties for which he is famous,
Phil Cook, popular comedian, will
be the featured artist with Rudy
Vallee and his orchestra during
the Fleischmann hour at 8 o'clock.
AS another highlight Of the pro-
gram, Joe Williams, noted sports
writer and Graham McNamee, will
discuss the difference between
writing and broadcasting sports
events.
A medley of famous football
songs of the leading colleges Of
the country will provide the at
mospheric setting for the pro-
gram.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" the
Negro spiritual and Kahn's ave
Maria" as arranged by the inin1-
liable Frank Black, will be heard
during the Seiberling broadcast at
9 o'clock. James Melton, tenor,
the singing violins and the male
quartet will further contribute to
the presentation.
Welcome Lewis, contralto
crooner, Chick Endor, vocalist, and
the orchestra under the direction
ST Nathaniel Shilkret will be the
featured artists of the Victor pro-
gram to be broadcast at 1890
o'clock.
The National Grand Opera
Company will present Gounod's
Faust" at II o'clock.
Now what more could you ask
In a single evening?
At WMAL
Over at the local CHS. station
you will find an admirable pro
gram of Columbia features inter
spersed with popular local enter
tainers.
You really should not miss the
True Detective story. which as
usual is broadcast at 9 o'clock. To-
nights tale is entitled THE Burn
ing Ghost Of Lake Nebagamon" "
and is so full of thrills and unex-
pected climaxes you would miss
the excitement Of q lifetime were
you to fail to tune in.
From VOL and WJSV come the
announcements of many popular
artists we'll known In the Capital
City.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
DespOndent, Takes Gas;
Recovering at Casualty

Apparently respondent over Ill
health, John H. Kriscoe, 20, last
night nearly lost his life by In
haling illuminating gas, according
to police, in his home In the 100
block Eighth st. N. e.
The fire rescue squad and Cas-
ualty Hospital responded to calls
and revived the young man. Al
Casualty it was said he would re-
cover,
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Today;s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Washington Times Series
"Wen'ries of One SUeet Kiss"

WN
From Al Jolson's Suecess-SAY IT WITH SoNGS.)
Men,res kiss, that always will miss
VoNn1 that YOU would loving bsievs
oh, my poor heart 10 breaking tonishtj
Il doesn't seem right-7-that we've parted
this, dear, mem riea OF one sweet ss
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

1l:30--Los Amigos.
12:oO-dibson Orchsstra; Enter
A. NJ.
1:00--Theis orchestra.
KMBC-Kansas Clty--0bO-310
e:O0--Columbia Network
| 12:0O--Dance music.
| WISN--MIlwaukee-1
930--studio: orchestra.
| 1O;3O--Coiumbia Network.
12:OO--Wiscopsin Roof Orchestra.
WTMJ--Miiwaukee-
11:00--Community II program.
12:00--Dance music.
WCCO--MinneapO apOlIs-st. Paul--s1O-37O
9:30-Maytag Radioette.
1O:O0--ColUmbla Network.
10:30-Minnesota Theater.
| 11;aO-Columbia Network.
12:00--Long's Orchestra.
| KMOX-St. Louis-l0DO-21b
| 9:O0--Columbia Network.
~ IL :O0--Organ; sport resume.
| 1t:30--DAnce music.
KaD-Rt. IgOuis---55O-b4b
S:OO-NB.C. system.
KSTP-St. PauI-li6O-2OS
| 9:O0--N. BIC. system.
| 1O:3O--Northwestern program.
| 11:0O--Amos m Andy.
ll:5O--Dance program.
| A. NJ.
1:Oo--Midnisht Club.
WNAC-BOstOn--l23
| s:00-Columbia Network.
| WGR-BuffaIO-55O
| 7:30-Charles Program.
| SOON. b. G. System.
1l:O6--174th Regiment Band.
WFLA-CIearwater-
| S:N0--News; Varied Program.
| I0:0O--Dixie Vagahonds.
| II :O0--Mc Donald's Orchestra,
CIeveIRHd--1S90-219
| S:OO-CoIumbia Network.
s:S0-Dixie Steppers:y varied.
9:00--Columbia Network.
1i:OO--Glen's Orchestra.
| 12:00--Dance Music.
| IWJR-DetrOlt-76O-4
| 7:3O--WJz Program.
| S:O0--Courtesy Program.
| 8:30--WJZ Program.
| 9:00--AnDounced.
| 9:30-WJz Program.
| II :0O--News Reel; orchestra; organ.
| 12:OO--Jones' Orchestra.
| 12:SO--Holst Orchestra.
! WWJ-DetrOit-920-3
8:OO-~WEAF Program.
Pittshurgh-124O-242
7.30-Singing school
| s:00---wEAF Program.
12:OO-Tracy- Browns Orchestra.
lWGY-Schenectady-
7;3O--AgricuIture program.
| S:0O--WEAF program.
WBZ-Spring field-99O-3
7:30--wJZ program.
KNX-H0IIywOOd-I0
| 10:OO-Feature Artists; courtesy pro
KFT-Ios AmgeIes-s4O-46S
| IO:O0--N R.C.--Halsey Stuart pro
gram.
| To- a0~-N. y C.-Symphony Orchestra.
| 1I:sO--N.B B.C.-united Reproducers.
| A. M.
| loon r. c. Green Room.
KGO-~0akland-79O-
| p. NJ.
| ie!OO-The Olympians.
| 10,5O--Standard symphony.
| II: :30-Dolin's Orchestra.
| 12:0D-Memory Lane.
| A. NJ.
| 1:nO-N n. e. Green Room.
| 2:0N-Musketeers.
lCKNC-TOronto-5SO
| 1aOD-Features program.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
SAGER IS PROMOTED

HERNDON, Va, Nov. al
Harry A. Sager, q member Of the
Seneca Tribe Of Herf1don, Order
of Red Men, has been appointed
grand sachem for the State Of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Husband Found
Great Relief
In First Bottle
Says He Suffered for Years
Before Using Miller's Hsfe
Extract.

II did not think d was pcsaihln
for one medicine 10 do q pe1soA
30 much good" This Statement
has been made by thousands whN
used Miller's Herb Extract (foH
merry called Herb Juice) for the
first time. Like Mrs. Richard
Lovett, Box 132, Rosslyn, Va. they
admit that it does give relief
where other medicines fan.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
LOCAL STATIONS
NRC-wAshlnEton--sSo-SIs

WRC~-WashlnGt0n--9
iz:IO--sunshIne Caroliers from the
lioO--Nationsi Farm and Homs
hour.
i:4S-Talk by Louis Rothschild III
rector of the Better Business
Bureau.
2;oo-N: b. c. studio program.
3i1S-'Personallt In Tree His
tory" by o. w. Spicer.
2;s0--The Melody Three
si1s-"The Magic Of Speech" by
Vida sutton.
s:sO-N. b. G. studio program.
3i45--N. b. c. studio program.
4;OO--sectIon Of the United States
Navy Band from the Navy
S.oO-Tadio. X eth .orpheum hour.
b:sO-The Lady Next Door.
5s55-SummRry of prOgrams
S:0O--BIack and Gold Room Orches-
7,OO--The Pepsodent program
Amos m Andy.
7:1S--Mid-W Week Federation Hymn
sing.
1.3O--Correct time.
7:31--Mary Alexander. pianist.
S:00--Fteischmann Sunshine hour.
9:0O--SeiberlinE singers.
s:30--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
10:0O--The Family Goes Abroad.
10:50--Victor program.
l1:0O--weather forecast.
1I;01-National Grand Opera Com
pany-'Faust
WMAIl--WashInEt Eton-S3O-476
12:a0--Yoeng's Restaurant orcheStra.
1:aO-Ambassador Orchestra.
1:aO--patterns In Prints
s:Oe--Columbia Ensemble
3:3O--For Your Information.
4:0a--The Aztecs.
I:SO-Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:OO-Ebony Twins-PianO Duo.
5:15-ShannOn Whitman Trio.
5:3O-"Improving Your Radio Re-
ception."
!:te-TIsnik ni., W; .Y,,,T YSSnE c,Idi. pianist
S;00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes. .
6:15-"science News of the Week. :"
6:SO-Civic repertory plays. Eva LIE
7:oO-"whispering Flames"
7:S0--"Garden of Melodies"
S:iS-"Tne Political Situation in
Washington Tonight
S:s0-Ths ColumbianE
s:OO--True Detective Mysteries.
9:30-Romany Patteran.
1O:O0-Temple Hour
10:30-National Forum from Wash-
inRtOn.
II :00--Dream Boat.
1I:3O-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WOI-WashIngtOn-1
s:45-Town Crier.
6;O0-what's on the Air Tonight.
6:03-Maybelle Wllliams. sopEAhO
and violinist. accompanied by
Beulah Chambers.
6:2O-I.ouis Rothschild. Better Busl-
ness Bureau. Talk on Invest
ments
e:3O-Elsie Varle Lang, soprano. ac-
companied by Jewel Downs.
7:O0-Jimmie HARRISON. pianist.
1O:00-Dance program.
lO:SO-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
11:00-Dance program.
12:00-Taps.
wJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-1460-2OS
i2:15-The Daily Market Reports.
12:SO-Daily Farm Chat. by DaVld
Martin.
1e:4s-Mustcai Program.
3:O0-AfternOon Musical
3:3O-An Hour of "Whoopie' with
Art Stone, Popular Pianist, OF
Popular Songs.
4.sO-Mid afternoon Musical.
O:30-Dinner Music.
7:2O-Address by Red Cross.
7:3O-Hawaiian Orchestra.
A:OO-Studio Presentation.
sl5-Jeanne LIE Van, Pianist.
S:S0-Theater Art School Presenta-
s:45-Jeannette McCaffery, Soprano
9:0O-Tripoli Days and knights, by
Miss Quincy Smith.
9I5-Ken Coffman, Piano Accordian.
9:20-The Balser Sisters.
9:4S-Jewel Downs Presentation.
1O:15-Walter T. Holt Nordica Man.
dolin ana Guitar Club.
1l:OO-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
DISTANT STATIONS

KDKA-E. PittsburEh-SsO-SOs
S:3O-MBsicaI sketch.
7:O0-KeInble and Mills.
73O-NB,C. System.
1o:OO-RestorS Orchestra.
WSB-Atlanta-740-4O
Hoo Domino orchestra.
11:45-OrgRn.
M-ChicagO-770-3e
9.60-CoIumbia network uA hrs).
t0:3O--weem's orchestra.
;00--Night Court
1l:39-Colum biA network.
12:Oo-Weem's orchestra
1;oe--D Dance Music, Fl hr.1s.-.---'>,~ -~
WGN-ChieagH-72O-
9O0-Pat Barnes.
9:30-Major Mickelberry.
70:0O-NBC system.
11:oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five.
11:sO-Goidketts's orchestra: Night
1,:oo-Dream % ship; aoldk.tt.'. or
eNs''r' A. NJ
1:ON-Dance orchestras Il hr).
wIBO-ChicagO-510
9:00--NBC system.
9:3O-Orcheatra.
s:45-Kayser's orchestra.
10:00-Orchestra; studio.
10:30--Russos orchestra.
11:O0-Entertainer: Dance music.
WLs-ChIcaEO-a7O-3
S:30--NBC system.
9:00-Chalmers program.
s:30-NBC system.
10:0O-Allstate hour.
1o:30-Concert.
11:3O--Orchestra; Singing Fireman.
W-Cincinnati-SOO-42
&:O0-NBC system q hF.o.
S:O0-Billiken Troupers
9:S0-NBC system.
1O:OO-HoIlingsworth Hall.
I0:3O--Sinton orchestra.
11:O0--Amos N Andy; Pianist.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

"sno5ogrnph, (humorous): 4 Description o( Snobs." Funk X WagnaIIs' Standard
 Dictionary. lIDE snob" was the unusual ad- H vice shot at the amazed mem D bers of the 1929 MaSsachu- sets Institute of Technology graduat.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Six Success Pointers by the Chief of the Boy Scouts

courage. They have been diligcnl, perseverant and consistent. But, when the crisis came, when the issue was in the balance, when success hung upon their willingness to stake the last ounce of strength, the last drop Of energy-there they faltered
 o-Anothel important element rn achieving success Is the ability and the willingness to take the initiative This quality cannot be taught in the college classroom and yet t is nor. mally made possible only by tie ex tent of mans knowledge of the prob. lem which he seeks to solve. Ability to take the initiative depends upon knowledge of the sub feet in hand. No man can act unless he is prepared to act. Initiative follows breparation He who takes the initiative without knowledge, without preparation, i> foolhardy. Yet he who possesses knowl- edge and does not act unon it cannot succeed In the business world, lack of initiative keeps one 'nan at q clerks desk for an entire lifetime; the .bilit, and the willingness to ,aTs the initil. tive lifts another man out of the rou- tine and wins him promotion 10 the positions of executive responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07


 dered through a dozen canyons, up steep grades and around sharp curves. Perseverance kept the llne stral@ht' despite all obstacles, and turned dill- Gence to profitable achievement.
 o-Success requires consistency. No
 man can win success who dis agrees with himself At the beginning of each major undertaking, he must map his course. He must pick one course and fix upon one goal to the exclusion of all others-and he must be consistent to that end Many a man fails to leave his mark upon his genera. ton because he Is not consistent. He does one thing today and something else tomorrow. He does each thing well. Ie is diligent and he perSeveres But he does not harmonizc his various activities His effort is not consistent. When he reaches the eventide of life, he may look back upon a life not wasted but still not upon life which has contributed markedly to the ad- vancemcnt of himself or his fellow men.
 1-Fhcn, too, a successful man must
 be courageous. He must not quail before dangers; he must not fear dan gers which are unkno.n. He must have confidence in his own strength. confidence in his own purpose. There k certain success which is a partial success. It is a success achieved by men who have almost arrived" but who, somehow, have just missed the gories of real achievement. That fail ure, usually, has been due to a lack of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

G-Closcly linked with the power ot
 initiative is the power of decision, Its necessity is well illustrated by the old aaring-old. but true; He who hesjtates S lost" Never. in all out history, was this more truly applicable than E l> today. Our modern life runs swift pace. The raplditY of commu. nlcation ar4 Of transportation has qulckenci the speed with which We
 live, has lessened the time which we may take for particular decision Therefore, as never before-let me emphasize - success today depends upon the power to make and enforce a declsion--to decide quickly and to decide correctly. All of the other qualities of success constitute a prepa. ration for this final, necessary quality Education k necessary. diligence is necessary, perseverance Is necessary, consistency and courage are necessary but all of these are but preparatory to the determination of what is to be done at particular moment and to the enforcement of that decision. The power of decision is the outstanding quality of every great executive.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
lCONOCLAST

groceries.
 Wears knickerbockers and smokes pebeian-looking pipe. Affects brightly colored shirts. His laugh is deep, reso- nant and rich.
 Is said by various friends to re- semble the lately deposed Premier Stanley Baldwin, of Great Britain; Gen. Charles G. Dawes, recently ap- pointed Ambassador to the Court of St. James's; John W. Gates, of "Betcha
 million' fame; Hugh Walpole, novel,
 :, and half a dozen other celebrities "ItA full, rounded, characterful faces.
 Is very lazy. Spurns all exercise. Won't walk three steps if there's taxi handy. Has car, but doesn't drive it. His wife does. Is utterly unaffected. Hates poses. His speech is ''civilized American" with no trace of Oxford drawl or Harvard broad as.
 Was originally red-haired Has few gray ones now Isn't interested in sports. Attends football games "as sort of duty" Doesn't even play ping pong. Has a passion for literature and the drama. Likes the theatre almost better than anything in the world. Iaude Adams gave him job as mob leader iii Barrie's What Every Wo. man Knows
 His hobby is reading Has a pretty daughter. Has drastic opinions on lit- eYature. "Bad booze couldn't be worse than some of the stuff mailed us between covers. Books are potential mental food and drink but also po- tential dynamite and poison." Doesn't believe in censorship.