davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
EAGLES RETAIN LEAD

New Haven. Dec. 17 UP)-Thc New Haven Eagles retained their lead in the Canadian-Am erican Hockey League today atfer battling to a 3-3 tie with the Providence Reds at the Arena here last night.
 Speyer and Dye scored for the locals, the latter twice. Hart scored twice for the Reds and Gagnon once
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
WILLIAMS LEADS
 LEAGUE SCORERS
Local Forward Tops St. Aubin
 in Roller Hockey Circuit

By hls great work in scoring 10 goals dulmg the past week of play in the American Roller Hockey league. Arthur (kid) Williams. cap tain and rusher of the New Britain team. is now at the top of the ll9t ir league scoring. He tops St. AubIn of Bridgeport by one goal, U to 3G, while Steve Pierce of Amsterdam holds third place just one short of St. Aubln.
 Dyson of Hartford is setting the pace for the rushers by taking the ball off the spot 16l times. St, Au- bin has the greatest number of as sists with 21. while his tcamnatc, "Bib" Boucher. is second with 20
 Herbert of the Bridgeport team still leads in making fouls, while Rlount heads the goal tenders. Lovegrcen. who recently left New Britain. has displaced Purcell in sec ond place. The statistics follow. Goals
 Williams, New Britain. 57: St Aubin, Bridgeport, 5G: $. Pierce Amsterdam, 55; Duggan. Grays. AZ: 1 Davies. Albany. 49; Dyson, Hartford 45: Bowl Grays, 42; Therina ! Rridgepora. B: Hart. Hart ford, B; 1 !. Pcrogrin. Amsterdam. %: Bou- cher Bears, 2S; Harkins Albany z; R. reregrin. Albany. 2l; Jean Hartford, IS: Gasperini, New Brit. ain. 1T; F.. Fierce. New Britain. ( LundcrviIlo, Amsterdam. "A: Meals ! Albany 9: Clinton, New Britain. x i Brown, Providence, E. Griffiths. New Britain. !; Doherty. New Britain. ? Murhead, Providence, ?; Williams Hartford, 1; Miller, Bears, 1; Aru dUa, Bears, 1; Hehert. Amsterdam i; Gazanaga. Amsterdam, 1. Pushes
 Dyson. Hartford 1G1: St. Aubin Bridgeport, 14S; I. Peregrin, Am sterdam, 1l3; B. pereSrin, Albany 1O7: Duggan. Providence, 95: Wil liams. New Britain. S4 E. Pierce New Britain. 47; Gasperini, 16; Da vies. 8; s. Pierce. S.
 Assists
 St. Aubin, Bridgeport, 2l: Bou cher, Bridgeport, 20; Harkins. Al banN, 1G; Duggan. Providence, l5 F. Pierce New Britain, 15; Williams New Britain, IA: B. Pcrcgrin. Al bany. II; Jean, Hartford, 10 Dyson Hart ford. 10; s. Pierce Amsterdam i13: Davies Albany 13: T. Ppr4grin Amst sterdam, II: Hart. Hartford, & Therian, Bears. :; Doherty, Ney Britain. 9; Gasperini. New Britain ,: Morrison, Albany. .: Gillette New Britain, 2: Griffiths. New Brit ain. 9; Neal, Alhany 1: Lundcrvillt Amsterdam, 1; Mulligan. Provi dencc, ..
 Fouls
 Hebert. Bears. 1@; Brown, provi dcnce, s: Williams, Hartford, G Rlount. Hartford !; Morrison. Al bany. ,; Jean. Hartford, 4; B. Pero grin. Albany, 6: Duggan. Providence 4: Arudua. Bears, B Dyson, Hart ford. 7: Williams, New Britain, 2 Doherty. New Britain, 2: Davies, Al bany, I; J. Jeregrin, Amsterdam, l Pierce. Amsterdam. i: Lovegroc1 ; New Britain. 1: Boucher, Bridge port, 1; Muirhcad. Providence, l. Stops
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Last Nights Results
Games Tonight IiartfCrd at Bridgeport. New Britain at Amsterdam
Providence 6, New Britain

New Britain at Amsterdam.
 "Wild Bill" Duggan. the larrup ing leader of the Providence Grays eturned 10 his place in his teams lineup just in time 10 snatch a vic tory from the New Britain Pan liners at the Stanley Arena on Church street. He had been out with an injured arm for more than two weeks and he celebrated his rl- turn to the game last night by halh. moring in four goals of the six scored by his team. The final count was to in favor of Fro,i ! Gcncc.
 New Britain was unaLIo to do d i thing in the carly periods In the 1 opening frame, as fast and as tough l a battle Aa has been seen here this year was fought ont on fine ncol with neither team scoring. New Britain had two in and out goals to 1 two for Providence. These, however failed 10 count.
 Providence started 10 make 1t q i WalkaWay in the second period I | loose and he hooked the ball pN 1 Hon into New Britain's cage. A 1 little more than two minutes attel | this one, he repeated by Whi2zing a drive past the local goalic for tho second score. Then Brown. taking a wood choppers cut from besid, his own cage, sailed the ball cloH' down the ring to get past Hon. Thl; was q surprise goal but it gay, Providence a three to nothing leat over the locals.
 Kid" Williams finally got loos' in the third period and as Barne, I)5hcrty rolled the ball down tC him. Williams, with Brown hanging on his neck, took q cut and sliced the ball into the Providence net for tho first goal of the game fo New Britain. Bowl however, nulli fled this when. on an airline driv' by Brown. he hooked thc ball doWi and into the cage.
 With New Britain down 10 1 the fourth period opened and prov ed to he one of the best seen here Both teams continually kept slash ing at the ball Tn an effort to score Williams opened the celebration b skipping at one of Barney Dohcrty' passes through the legs of Hays Pierce followed when William sho nim pass and tho bait nestled Sc curcly in the Providence draperlC> Then Duggan got loose and it Wa another goal for Providence. Will Hams shot q drive past Hays an
 New Britain was one behind, Th"
 Williams. an another play. brough
 ihe crowd to it's feet by tying th scorc with two and q half minute
 10 play.
 Providence. however. would nC down. With the New Britain |, tcnse covering the Providence tcaI m excellent shape. things locke bright for q local victory. Duggal ] however. got loose once again an Hoff couldn't stop his scoop and h ! scored. New Britain couldn't s' , rast the Providence tribe. The vi: itors kept yelling for the bell
 sound but when the final stroke Wt
 tolled, Providence had won, 6 to The summary:
 f New Britain. ProVidcnc 0 l.. llerce ..........'.. '.....'... DuSSd
 First Rush
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Boys Club
Referee Tobin.
Reserves >,l&l @!tcr Nhippct~

The Boys Club Reserves surprised themselves and ccnfounded the Whippcls by registering q 29-9 win in the preliminary. The teams are old rivals and were believed to be evenly matched, so that the one sidcdncsS of the score was q great surprise, The Reserves ran up a 5-3 lead in the first half and did al- most that well in the second Raku- lis. Normant and ..damowitz starred for inc winners and Wojack for the Mhlnncl. WN- enmmarN:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
TO DISCUSS EXPENSES

New York, Dec. IT (UP)-Dis- cussion of amateurs expenses n tournament golf will be the principal business before the Metropolitan Golf Associations annual meeting at Hotel Pennsylvania tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
CANS IS EAXORIIE

New York. Dec. 17 UP) Baby Joe Cans, colored, California junior welterweight, is 10 1 favoritc to defeat Nat Xavier Of Boston in their 10-round boxing match at Broadway Arena. Brooklyn. tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
GROH SEEKS POSITION

BIoomn1gton Ill., Dee. r LP -- Hcnie Groh. former New York Giant inGe'drr. has offered his name for consideration as manager Of the Springfield club of the Three Eye
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
ARRs
SPORTS PUBLICITY IS BUT
 A RELIC OF OLDEN DAYS

Present FIare-up Of Coaches Against Writers Is by No Means New E9il-(ame Would Have Turned Up lis Tees Years Ago If What Mentors Say Is True Hearst Started Big-Time Coyeragc of Gridron in 1895 - Slang Terms Were Used in England Long Age.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
TWO GOOD GAMES SLATED
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Fafnir and Russwin Quintes to Meet at Tabs Hall in One Feature-Gascos and Stanley Works to Battle in Anoher-Corbn Screw Considered Big Favor ite Over New Britain Machine Combination - 'Nibby" Nyborg May Be Out for Remainder of the Year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Buenos Aires, Dee. 17 P}-The Argentine heavyweight, Nictor!o Campolo. left here yesterday for New York. He hopes 10 get bacK into the big time" heavyweight circles in the tinted States, Cam poIo's North American career was interrupted by managerial difficUl- ties after h" had fought his way into inc ranks of the leaders. He was accompanied by another Argentine boxer. MaNimo Carlos Oldani, who will serve as his trainer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

other terms Of familiar sound wyro:-to trilu to sting. 10 faE2. 10 stall on 10 kid. where do you 2et that stun" cut it. cheese il. 10 hike, to crab and poney up. Money was called stephen. thus even step hen Was even money.
 When ] sports writer today, tu describing fight. uses such syno- uvms for eyes. as bliukers. peppers or lamps; refers 10 the head as d dome or block: calls the nose a beak bugIo or sucller or terms th" month q mug. he is following tha lead Of long ago sports editor of Merrie old England
 Like Granlllnd Rice, the DoWlings who followed IEon as editors had other interests allied 10 their sports writing. The, ruled the ring and made or brok" boxers in their paper which had 4 circulation or 75,ooo and might sell mp to 4po.o0o copies alter a big fight. one of them wrote h." rules which governed the Lon don prize ring and they got out an annual sporting guide,
 If the sports page can lay clam 10 no ori2jnulity for many of the . trIms used in it's column. the writers gain by comparison with the articles written in th" old days It wasn't Without grounds for his statement { that Edward Dohorty said in last l weeks Liberty that the sports writ 1 CTS turn out the best pieces of news paper writing.
 ! About every day, weather permit ! ting. from the middle Of April 10 the first of October there is a baseball game in New York city. To make i the account of those 150 odd game, | interesting reading, and not let tn, 1 job become routine reporting, takes imagination and a flair for colorfr 1 writing,
 Plenty of Color
 Nowhere does this use of colol
 attain more brilliant hucs than ap pears on the sports pages when Val, meets Harvard or Princeton at foot bail. Take the game four years az; 1 when Princeton beat Yale 25-12
 This is the way Grantland Ri"'
 opened his story: "The Tiger ha exactly twice as many clans todl.
 as the Bulldog had teeth. Yale cam
 on the field 2-l favoritc, and a
 darkness fell, Princeton left tn
 same field q better football team h
 the same margin. which proves thu
 football prophecy isn't worth hoarsn cheer in q hurricauc I'll Orange and Black fIoated in tn
 November gale high above the beat "n banner of Blue, which fell 7
 haf-mast before the first half wa
 over"
 McG"chm started his descriptio V ith the following lead: The Wron . snake danced in the twilight al th . Bowl this evening, and the cXpcr: , were thrown for another loss"
 Accounts of golf matches max cry reading unless they are spice, Harry Nash, Of the New York Itv hing Post, wrote up old Jack White ; y at the last open. starting in tn
 fashion: "They came to hail lh < Caesar of golf and stayed 10 prais ' q round veteran with physical q . mcnsions approXimatng the play l boy emperor who made q bonfire < , Eom0.'
 - Writing of the same incident, Kar l iatric Of the Hcrald-Tribme sai' ' "A chunky, young Georgia barrist, ] Of some v summers and q port
 Florida-faced Scottish gentleman [ T 5G, who from his appearance migl n have stepped out of one of Charl Ii Dickens novels. were the colorf |. and outstanding figures Of the fir Il round of the national open chan Q pioushjo.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
HOGAN FIRST TO SIGN

New York. Dec. ' LP-To J. Francis Hogan goes the honor of being the first New York Giant to sign a contract for 1930.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
.DUCCAN LEADS GRAYS TO
 VICTORY OVER PAINTERS
Star Rusher Returns to Lineup in Time to Hand New Britain a 6 to , Setback-'kid" Williams Ties the Score in Fourth Period w With Two and Half Min utes to Go-Visitors Pile Up Four to One Lead Be- fore Home Club Gets Going Game Tonight.

Williams .................... Bovi
 Second Rush GrllilthS ....................' Bro"h
 Center Doherty .............-.. Mulrhead
 Halfbacll
 First Period Goals Scored by Gagged by Time No score
 Second Period l Providence DugGan 15: b Providence Duggan 2:10 , Providence Brown 4:25
 Third Period f New Britain Williams 3:15
 Assist by Doherty). Providence Bowl 1:19
 Assist by .Rrown) Fourth Period ( New Britain Williams 9:53 Assist by Doherty) New Britain Pierce :-1
 Assist by Willialns) s Providence Duggan 2:20 New Britain Williams 4:50 . 10 New Britain Williams 80 ! II Providence nuggan :2S EushcS-pierCc I. Duggan 3. Stops-Hof 53, Hays 67. Foul--BrOWn. 1 Ecfcrce-Hart.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Phrases Ere hnrirHt

Before G4an'a time, tbr r.potr"r of hors. race or boxing match omitted tra i1rEou of the stables and the rn- when nr uro'e for pub- IIcation. Eg1n adopted and used sports o"H terms. Many Of theuD are still iii currou' uso. They may be found iii original form in francia Grosc's dictionary of lhe Vulgar Tongue. pubiisf.rd tn }&2%.
 A racket WIS 'H peculiar Lind Of fraud or robbery" ioo Soara bcfo e il bccame popular term in Amer ira. stiff. sucker. suuraIr. lobster, and scab vcro used jn the aame sense as they are today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Boys Club Reserves
V iiiI,Is"t-
CANIpOIO AFTER BOUTS

Referee EOUkUs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
ASTHMA MADE ME-
DREAD DAMP WEATHER
Vow ! No Longer Fear Change in
Weather Conditions.

Sufferers of asthma or bronchial
troubles are certainly interested
in Bert Matters experience. Mr..
Matter is well known as the so
cial manager for the Elks Club in
st. Petersburg, Fla, for the past
several seasons. He is also well
known in Detroit, Mich. His sum-
mer residence is at Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, r. F. D. 8. Mr.. Mat
tier says:
due to my business and social
connections it is necessary for me
to be among the lakes and rivers
practically at all times. am 3
large heavy set man. Fifty-four
years old. Asthma and bronchial
troubles were getting the best of
me. NV health was interfering
with my work. What should !
do? What could / do? was up
against it. Nv business and So
cial duties demanded my presence.
vas becoming worse and worse,
when by q twist of fate | an
swered one of your ads. | took
Jawn Jays Famous Prescription
for q period of about five months.
IF you or any of your friends
are suffering from asthma, bron-
chitis and chronic coughs you
should Immediately write for free
information and literature to the
Argray Drug Company, 10 West
Twenty-second street, Indianapo-
Lis. Indiana. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Leslie Hesler Asks $772.5O
From Alleged Operator
of Dice Games.

Suit to recover s772.50, he alleges
he lost recently in craps" games at
Ill West Maryland street, has been
fled in superior court five by Leslie
Hesler. Thomas Dillon, alleged pro-
fessional gambler, was named de-
PENDANT.
Hesler's suit is the second action
brought against Dillon for the re-
covery of alleged gaming funds.
Charles E. Geiger, 1541 Bursdal
parkway, filed suit to recover 81 500
on Sept. Is.
Dillon was fined 500 and given a
suspended sentence of thirty days
when tried in criminal court April 3
on keeping gaming house charge.
Dillon's poolroom also is the place
where Grant Hart, youthful bank
teller, said he lost 81 1900, which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the press in law observance, it was
announced by Gaylord Morton, sec
rotary to Governor Harry G. Leslie,
who is in charge of arrangements.
Sanford Bates, federal superin-
tendent of prisons, will address a
dinner meeting at the Columbia
Club.
Those appearing on the afternoon
program the first day include Dis
trict Judge Robert c. Baltzell, At
y-General James M. Ogden,
Albert C. Ward, Judge James P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
APPROVE PLAZA LIGHTS

The new flood lighting system
which was inaugurated on Soldiers
and Sailors monument Tuesday
night has drawn favorable comment
from business men and other citi-
zens, Colonel Oren Perry, monument
superintendent, said today.
The system has been completed
some time, but was not put in use
until Oct. /, when the legislative ap-
preparation was available. Thirty
high-candle power lights illuminate
the entire shaft of the monument
and greatly enhance the memorials
beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
BUSINESS CAIN
FORECAST FOR
AUTO INDUSTRY
20 Per Cent Increase Due
Shippers Convention
Is Told.

Twenty eight per cent increase in
the automobile industry and
per cent in general business lines
for the next three months was fore
cast for Indiana and the Ohio valley
today by shippers attending the
twenty-thIrd annual meeting Of the
Ohio Valley Shippers Advisory
Board in the Claypool.
j. @. Young, traffic manager Of
the Chamber of Comerce of
Columbus, o., in giving a resume of
the shippers and railroad reports,
said. "the farmers in this territory
are going into the winter months in
a much improved condition"
Expresses Optimism
He expressed optimism for the
motorcar manufacturers by citing
the % per cent increased business
forecast for October, November and
December over the same quarter in
1923.
Continued activities in construc-
ton work, and increase in coal load
ing have helped those two indus
tries" he asserted.
THE iron and steel mills have an
outlook of a 10 per cent increase in
business for the ensuing quarter
over 1923.
In explaining banking conditions
In the Ohio valley he cited the fol-
lowing from the committees report:
Taking the country as a whole,
authorities are agreed that no slack
ening in business in banking circles
Is expected for the closing quarter"
Shipments Increase
Increase in coal, coke, ore and
merchandise loading is given as the
reason for the railroad reports fore
casting loading during the next
three months, Young said.
Railroad representatives I have
interviewed are optimistic for the
years closing months" he said.
approximately 600 shippers, pro-
ducers and traffic men attended the
sessions today.
A luncheon was held in the Riley
room, followed by a golf tourney
on the Speedway course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
CHICAGO JUDGE
CRIME SPEAKER
Chief Justice Olson Slated
for Address Here.

Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
Chicago municipal court will be the
principal speaker at the opening
session of the state crime confer
ence at the statehouse Oct. IL
and IL.
S. j. Duncan-Clark, associate
editor of the Chicago Evening Post,
is to speak on the part played by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Woman Appointed Assessor

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, OCT. 8. =
County Assessor Walter Edwards
has announced the appointment of
Mrs. E. E. Fitzpatrick as assessor of
NobleSville township to take the
place of her late husband. The ap-
pointment is for the unexpired term
of Fitzpatrick to end in January,
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Hughes, Newcastle, and Dan Pyle,
South Bend.
Chief JuStic Willard B. Gemmill
of the state supreme court viii pre-
side. The session will be devoted to
the courts part in law enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
MISSING MAN FOUND
Bluffton Grain Company Manager
Disappeared July 3.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Claude Cole, local grain company
manager missing since July 3, is be-
ing questioned after being found
Wednesday night in hotel at Ft.
Wayne.
The cause of Coles disappear
ance has not been learned, but
authorities have intimated short
age was found in the grain COM
panys accounts handled by Cole
No charges have been filed.
Lake Superior is the largest body
o. fresh water in the world. 1t has
an area Of more than $4,000 square
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Dillon Faces Second Suit
Charging Gambling Losses

embezzled from @ bank. Hart is
serving a two-to-fourteen-year SEN
tence at the Indiana reformatory
for the offense.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

= z. Charges.
| 8. To weary.
9. Upon.
| 10. Terse.
Is. Domineering.
Is. Temper of mind.
Is. Walked on.
20. Domestic animal.
81. Lay wager.
%. Fuss.
26. Finish.
q. Inclined.
%. Female sheep.
20. Observe.
80. A spring flower.
81. A snake-like fish.
So. The eye.
50. Fish eggs.
80. A large swallow.
Al. A seasoning.
az. Did hear.
Al. A conjunction.
48. Sharp blow.
40. Prohibit.
so. In golf. a small mound Of
earth.
So. Within.
"a. Amy.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
HORSE DROWNED

Harry Warren, freighter and wood dealer, lost a valuable horse lin the flats near Lazelle's ranch Hast week, reports the Fairbanks News Miner. He was driving a four horse team with an empty sleigh across the flats when they became begged down. One of the animals managed to free himself but the others were held tight in the mud
 An automobile was sent to town for assistance and about 30 men re- sponded to the call. They succeeded in getting two of the horses out but Ithe fourth was dead. Tired from struggling to get out it had let it's head go beneath the water and was drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
MADE FAST TIME

The Steamer Northwestern, 4. s. s. Co. liner which departed Sunday from Seward, made ex- cellent time discharging cargo un- loading some 45O tons of freight which included several carloads of lumber for the railroad region Prior to leaving port the vessel proceeded to the San Juan dock for a large tonnage of frozen fish. \,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

bility and devotion to the busi- ness of his employers. Tn the es- timation of the people of Kodiak his place will be hard to fill with an equally competent man
 The entire family will be miss ed and their departure is saic to be a blow to the social acti- vity of the Westward town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
WESTWARD FAMILY
 MOVES ID CHITINA

Earl c. Simmons, wife and three children, arrived in Seward yes terday on the Admiral Rogers bound for Chitina where MT. Sim mons has accepted position as bookkeeper for the Alaska Road Commission.
 For a long time he has been bookkeeper for Otto Kraft & Son, of Kodiak, and as such has fully shown his efficiency, relia-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

The jewelry and watch repairing establishment of Gust Haller at Anchorage, has been purchased by U. Vic" Brown, until recently a member of the we'll known Fair banks jewelry firm of Avakoff and Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

The payment of bounty on fish which prey upon salmon is giving old timers of the westward district an opportunity to make grubstake for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Officers of the Fairbanks Curling Club elected at meeting of the skips were R. w Ferguson, presi- dent; pr. J. A. Sutherland, vice. president and J c. Rivers, secre- tary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

HEAR THE POPULAR RE CORDS "Pagen Love Song"-"Bfg Rock Candy Mountain Alice Blue Gown Bill" No. 2-and the new Black Crows "FOOlishmentS.0
 SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Special prices in Coal and Wood Ieaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

KLEANBORE N-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's7 ! They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

"It's Toasted''-the phrase that describes the extra ''toasting'' process applied in the manu- fracture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 26o0 maximum, 30O0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, its Toasted is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.