davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

hinterluud. IL takes big special train for Vermont 10 deliver he an- nual message to the interior. Laden to the windows with Vermont pro- ducts. the special is on it's way. mak- ing frequent stops in the South and headed for the Middle West. After traveIiug 4.Goo miles the special will be back in Vermont with thou- sands of reels of moving picture film for distribution in the states thcators to impress the Nermontcrs just how the great special was re- cyiycd by the crowds where il stop ped
 This species o5 enterprise is com mcu3ablc, Nermont's efforts to make nojse in inc world are commend able. It denotes that at least one New England ~ta'o has ambitions to be retrd from And as Nermout's products are varied ill charactar- wooden goods, Maple syrup, scenery it las ~om-thin@ to appeal to oL- most N,,yone without competing with any state in particular. So .ar o~ New England is concerned. it leads in at Least syrup and scenery and that is something that the world ought 10 understand.
 When southerners and We5t"rners motor 10 Vermont this summer ir search Of eho advertised scenery most ot .Aem will pass through Con- urcticu. Perhaps We cau rely upor Vermont drawing a few tourist dol lurs into Connyc,i.ut,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

where a beautiful monument was erected to her memory.
 o. Who played the part Of the prosecuting attorney in the motion picture 'On Trial""
 A. Richard Tucker.
 o. How do the Victoria Falls III Africa and the Inguassu Falls Ill Brazil compare in height with Mia gara Falls'
 A Iguassu Falls are 21o feet high: Victoria Falls are 400 feet and Niagara Falls are 167 feet. O, Where are the largest wooler mills in the United States? A. Lawrence, Mass: Lowell Mass; Providence, +. l.: Cleveland Ohio: Jamestown, N. Y., and Phila dclphia. Pa.
 Q. Who was the Mad Empress?' A. Marie Charlotte Amelie Au guste Nictoire Clementine Leopol dine. wife of Emperor MaNimilliar of Mexico and daughter Of Leopold | I. King of the Belgians. She dict 1 January 10. 1927 at the age of SC ! in the Chateau Eaude Bouchone. no i far from Brussels. | c. What is a blue peter? A. A Blue flag with white square | flown at the foremast of merchan ship as a signal that the vessel i ready 10 sail. to recall the crew.
 O. What is the highest denomi nation postage stamp?
 A. Tho five dollar stamp.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
NEED MORE IIt\lHiLliA
 FOR AD,N >INI\I BOARD

That there is .need for more flexible method of ausmeutius the board ot adjustment has become ovi- dent as the result oE tho ap7hcar.ons Of Mrs. Minnie Hagearty for zone change from residence to business in counoctfon with property on south High street.
 The situation is the first 10 arise in the city. Tas hoard ha. seven members and tao substitute nem- bers who may be called in when others are dtsquau0,d.
 otth4 nine. all but thras tee they are disqualified because of having beon associated with lawyers in Cha sas,. or with oyJeetors, This leaves only thr-a m,ma.rs Of the board qualified to coosid,r the ohau2e- ana Of coarS.. inc board can take 10 ac,.o" y~ 1y law ttve >o,es arc n..ded 10 cn4u-. a zonc.
 The loarl ea4 only la augmented uy two muuIors. this limitation re- auartr2 u.. approval by the Common councu. Cua,r the circumstances the loarl is unable to take action in an Important case involving downtown property.
 Tie way ou- Of Inc dtnsanlty noa.l b. to make -t possible for tae hoarI O. adjustment 10 be aug manr.d in the manner Of inc board Of con.pon-a,Lon and as~as~ment. I'll. latter board. in case of dlsquali- t.at!ous due 10 aM interest hy mem r.1S in a case under d.spcaal can na augmented vt.n outsiI.rs ~cleet- .l ny the mayor. Under this system ta. board cf comronsation and a,~.ssm.nt heed u.1yr Jeeome dis qualified to consider a case bofor" if, as the mayor can add citizens to the board who arc qualified, these 70 ruua ~aD-r.w,s un'u c.. -s- su- ut hand is s"tH.I
 wle less fl-zih,e hoard of a1#ast- m.s,. under th, rrv-"at m.u.Aol Is simply oa"Dla 10 tgocsio" in tH' South Hl2h srr-,t oaSr ard thereby possIl.g ao,.~ oa uurE 10 a property owner SDah an tmaasz" was not foresayn when th. board was form eI, as few t4ougat tt. lime would arrive nh.n s.rsa out Of nm" m"'a- : byra Of tho noarl @oul4 h. assoc1ac- ..l or involved ta a .'~- ...or il.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
The s.ran@c Case OF \ \

fNaNctte IItE.rJ
 'Nery simple. Watson, really very simple.
 "Iou remember Dr. Fishers mu- tjIat.d corpse "us found lying in his ba:h tnb. Detectives from all over 'he world had worked cu the case tor years and had concluded that Dr. Fisher did not die q natural death, Then l Was called, and the next day the mystery wos solycd.'
 Shorloci, paused mod,stIH, adjust od his Jason cap. so-raIlc1 because ii went in t~o directions at the same time. and continued:
 "I'@ Fisher was said to have had hnt two enemies; namely. a French cook whose ra-oW he had once called stew. and the man in tn, apartment above who's. hot Watol th" doctor uEcoasciously intercepted | a9W Ht onca that this must be the aastardiy work Of far moro bite, . 'n''ny than these. examined the bathroom carefully The othel d"j@c'i>rs wut. sp.llboHna- Pouf iH' I4'A a''iA " "S HJlAtd. fDlnt th" cHlprit crorchius b,hind ,h' radio set where she had been fo years.
 "Did you. CT did you not, kill Dr fishrr?' demanded severely.
 "'Y"s,' ehe wanmnorod.
 Why asked. although 0 course it Was plain to me all th lime.
 Brcause.'
 "1 immediately followed up m advantage and subjected the poo IItfI" thirg 10 more intnrroeations.
 ssh" cazad off into space. ianorin my a"a-chirg Gues-ions You se' l had her; I had her trapped an she knew it
 . 'I felt sorry for the poor girl an when l spoke again it was mor kindly Why did yon kill him
 . She eulped. hcsitated. an then answered slowly Its on c' , Spanish custom, very hard to bre, , yourself Of"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
9 Yec7s Ago Today

Two children in kons5agtoa have spotted te>"r.'
 The annual meeting Of tho New Britain Institute va. held at th" building last evening and lad a pc cu.ar interest because 0t thc rodnd- in- out Of the 5oth year Of the IT, brary. Andrew j. S.oner Was re- elected treasurer. For thr first time in years hc forgot au appointment .lul vas not there when inc meet ling opan-d, having made anoth"r .rpo.u'maut during th" day. He was raohrl by tei.I1orr. however. ard b8s'I.d 10 the library 10 make his rpgm.
 ETagar -Hm#a. Ua.-"-f carried four C.. inc SsN varaa in yesterdays eiec- ton aad u-s shos.n to aorN" for two mG~ s .rs. N.a-r"au .. r.. Curtis @arr.a only tt~ ssoud and third wards. Tn. votr Mas @.@lS to 1.f>T. 4. l.. Tuompsoa, endorsed by both parr.v-. vas re-clrrfnd town clerk. II. Y. ~,.lo tooF the lower four warE+ and defeated Richard s AI"rnr .or roll,ctor atd $ w. Clark wa% ,.satsd trr%=ur.r II. l.. Curtis became asl1itor again over J. r. Sloan. Jr. .lr Curtis rau Goo behind his 'arry.
 Frank Traut and T IT. Camp v.rr elected frs' warI coHurilmen. Joseph Towers ].rnu. alderman and Mossrs. Eisle@ aud WaIl,u coun- cilmen in the second ward r. " Audcridga and r. < chamberlain won ill tho third r. >. Humphrey i4 the new fourth ward alderman with W. |. &trruborc and < ! roIrhan %S rour"ilrl-n. James Woods ard John D9nlon saved th' firth ward for in" democrats. bu'
 George N Landers carried inc s-yti for the republicans over Patrick Nc. Guiro. Al To 3E2. in persona duoL J. F.. oI}rien and John J Hi-2ins are the councilmen from th, sixth.
 Co. r met last evening to namo captain 10 take thr place Of tho pro mo,ed Major W. ". Ga}"n. Tirs
 Lieutenant Charles II HtchcH r-a 4 uraHir1oUe choice. Seven haIlot for first lieutenant were tton taEor rr inc f~@t two @-oona Ifcr-eqan
 IT. T., Curtis ard S~Tgoant Charlo ! Anderson had q apiece. Th
 lot'er withdrew and for thrac nor
 Ia'Io's Curt'e r-ae tied with S-rgoar Wallace l.. Haley Tho last two LaI , lots were not counted. as more vote were received than there were me , present. Another fry will be mad next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Dtti NIDNI\ IN " TT
 iN3t ~TRIi.>

Couar.--mau I.aondas r. Dyer O s.. Louis is q peculiar kind of wet. This gaa.l,man has voted against numerous dry measures .n Congress. and when be wanted to make a llt- tlo easy money P. bought some stocks on .h. N.w York curb market, Which G. caurs" aa> ratnly legitimate. Bat this St Louis wet was so peculiar as ". start,d oat 10 say, that he didn't know that a stock in which la uouah. heavily WAS that ot ranaIHm dj~oleay 10 wit. tho Hiram Walker romuan&
 One fine day inc g. Lo9.s wer learned. probably quite by accident. that the Hiram W-Ia~r company uas in the business of making wauh~v. and that j. Had a great pl4ar in Canada. l. "a r"m~mDer u@'uy. this plant is opposite patroi'. along tae ua,ro, rs.r aa3 in WMh-mulo, 0at Imm.a#f-ly on l.arulrg tao true uatrr" ol tan to- du-,ry u which j.. had invested Inc s-. Louis coH4r4ssman cal.r.d M. his holaluas sold. Tar m.rlu+ l.u-
 paaed to lo e#lHas and h. -aa a
 smart los. I..raap5 this sl,.l him a.
 much a~ the fJcr rhat he had bought liquor stocks in tt. a~a+ p.ta.
 lis letter to inc New York caao
 aathourlez that stocks ot nou.rha"1
 industries should not 1- dealt ~fh
 on the curb l~ ncthtne to nuaa2r 'a"
 habit of the stock broker, in 4.a.- ing in anything taa, ca4 be ho9-a'
 nd sold. The point ae brought up.
 that it is illegal to list su@h s1oca~i-
 one that i- new. uoweger- il so hap
 rs.s that rayr. ar.- other liquor
 company stocks listed. some good
 companies arn engaged in thi,
 sp,nias Of earning profits. for ih-
 stance: The National Dls'illcr,
 corpora4au. (which used 10 be ta'
 United States Food Products Co) the United States Industrial Alcoho
 co, whjch owns a djsttll~ry in Cuba fhe FIelscaman Yeast Co, whicl manufactures beer in Canada-thes' are among the American companje' . which sre a9 harm in coutributins 10 w,t goods in other countries. If the st Louis wet and such dry . who arr.o.. Of his action. are inter
 ested to rro9,o fine situation. the; r will find thai plenty of American s money is represented in industrie I of this type, but not in the tnite' - States. And 1t is not likely that tn l curb market will refuse 10 handl , such securities. So far as wr can de | cipher. such prohibition is not in 5 rluded in the famous 18th or th Volstead act: and not even the Jone law mentions if.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
COMMUNICATED
l'avors a Municipal Golf Course

Editor,
 New Britain Herald.
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 The individual who wrote a letter to the Secretary of the Chamber or Commerce, copy of which appeared in your paper under date Of Aprl 9th, voicing his objection to a pro- posed municipal golf course on the basis that it IS purely pleasure. luxury and recreation for more or less exclusive group. and not some- thing with an appeal for all classes. is apparently very little acquainted with the golf situation as far as the general public is concerned: and has probably never even played a game of golf.
 If he had experienced the diff culty that the writer has, in an att tempt 10 get an hour or two of out side recreation by getting up at D o'clock in the morning and driving to Hartford, and then standing in | line for half 10 three-quarters ot | an hour before teeing off, he would find cosmopolitan gathering that most certainly could not be consid- | cred in it's entirety an exclusive 1 group.
 In the event that he was not such an ardent golfer that he would arise at such an early hour in the morn- ing. he might possibly try it on a and wait until 4, or o'clock, as the writer has done. and perhaps then. he would be convinced that otheM besides the idle rich enjoy this out side diversion.
 A MINICIPAL GOLF COURSE
 ENTHUSIASM.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

justified pride in their school sys- tenn. and when they are inbued with this pride they are not angry over what it costs. They don't expect 10 get a good thing .or nohins, and tax raycrs who at the moment may not have children attending the schools gain the rough contact with an en- Hsh,encd and intelligent citizenship produced by this foremost lnstro- mcnt ot democracy
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
~oS , @:7Wz72Qhq6 MAxsaN RxxALL yUDELk
St.ud all communications to loiD shop tditnr. care ot the New Britain Herald, and y'"iI letter wilt be iurunr,Ird to New fork
INVEST IN THE FUN SHOP,

INVEST IN THE FUN SHOP! Taking stock in this and that Is pretty apt to leave one flat But d long life and a happy one' Is his who just takes stock in fun.
 PREPARED,
 OtHca Hoy-"Your wife is outsidH, sir. Shall l send her in?' B0s. raking bill from his pocket and passing it to his assistanD- Say. Jor. heres that $20 you want ed 10 borrow this morning."
 SIMPLE CONFESSION!
 By Alice D. Busk As the little flow'rets turn To the bracing light of day, So for tfu!oEy l yearn-
 I'm constructed just that way. Anybody who would get
 AruIiy<cence out Of me First must make O me a pct, Then I'm eager as can he. In fcl circumstances clutch Thy can hear my screams in
 France, Nor do I amount 10 much
 Meath the bludgconings Of chance For the stuff Of which I'm made Isn't stern, 1 sadly Tear, I can barely make tho grade Unless "At-a-girl' ] hear. So. if I'm 10 come across + you'd have me yoiel "fHp.' Hand mo out some anp!csaur", Heavens, How I eat jt up,,.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Wrllln2 to the N1ttSti'' '''''''' ''' Britain Herald Washington H"reau' 1322 New York avenue. Washington D. C., enclosing two cents Tn stamps for reply. Medlcai. legal ard inaF''a' advice cannot be given. nor can eN- tended research be underta ken. All ether questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests 2an- not le answered. All letters are standardization. Q. How soon after enactment do th~ laws passed iy Congress go Ih'o effect, ', A. Unless the time is specified on the bill, they become effective as soon as they are sgned by the president. Q. Where do balsa trees grow? i 4. In Cuba, parts of Porto Elco' Jamaica, Trinidad and along the ,3st coast of Central America, where the species is confined lare ly to the mangr0vc sWamps and to other IT, accessible swampy places, ] c. What is the tuli name ot the , president of the United States: l A. Herbert Clark Hoover. e. How long did the Eogr war last?
 A. II began October Il. 1899, and ended May 31, 1902.
 e. What is the thicllcst armor plate used on United States battle ships?
 X. The front plate on tho trre' is the tbichest II is ! 8 inches thick
 e. How long and how wide arr the airplanc carriers of the tinted States Navy? How many alrplanes can each carry?
 \. The Lexington ard Saroto2a sister airplano carriers, are >N> feet long and 1oG feet wide. Each car ri,- about loo airp'au's- e. Who is Cappy Kicks?
 A. Tine hero of q series oI iictlof stories ny Peter F. I[Nne.
 e. How many accredited hospl- tals are there in the In'ted States? A. The American Medical Asso ciatton listed T1D3 in 1927.
 Q. How large is the police forc' , in Now York City? ,i A. The total personnel in l42' , was 1G.97&.
 c. Is there q permanent pop7la r tion on Ellis island New York"
 A. Alien stecrage passengers ar , kcpt on Ellis Island until they ar . admitted or sent tack. ard they a1
 the only residents except inc at .tcud.n@ staff ot the imm grant s;a 0 ton.
 c. How long was Pht'aaolpHi
 tho capital Of the United S,a'rtS?
 A. From 1750 to 1S0n.
 Q. Where is the grave Of Mol
 Pitcher the ReNolu'ionary WI V horoinc'
 A. Ia Carlisle, Icnnsylvanf
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

w. know of a ucws0anarmaa who went to work in Little Rock, ArE- in order 10 escape northern weather. Seems that ever since then he has been experiencing nothing lut floods. aroughts and tornu1o"s.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

and are the only means We have
 of knowing"
 We should like 10 know what the engineers can do about it. Not what they think they can do, but what they actually can do.
 So far it merely looks like anoth- CT attempt hy so-called efficiency engineers 10 earn few more fees.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Cheap substitute for cruisers: "Iou let my commerce alone and I'll let yours alone.'
 Blessed are tho poor, They can patch up an old tire to get 2ooo miIas more.
 Thc Lucky Strike people arc ho- ginning to suspect they reached for a hornets nest instead Of q sweet.
 Elerybody knows who is in the Cabinet, An educated person is one B no knows why. 1 Ecmorso: The uneasy feeling that your tracks weren't covered.
 Another reason why you shouldn't insult a lady, She might turn out to ! he a man and knock you cold
 Tho only certain thing about a modern martyr is that he has the story aII ready for syndication. . r departed wives can sonl mes Sagr4. as Sir Oliver says. the usual ono will hr. "Don't loc that hussy fool you"
 8 live that you donr think every stranger d Federal agent.
 Amarlcani~m: Refusing 10 endure a joss; doing whatever Is suggested Jy 8 catchy advertising slogan,
 I.H~'y indications arc that for the u,.. Hr years nobody will he left in doubt as 10 who is President.
 MrA..an warriors may bo inferior in som. ways. but tDey have a wit ruoG-. to collaec thur irdrmal-y as thy sg alou-
 ' Ta'iag airplana passengers across ;l. A.l.nt.r for $-.ouo will he q ufc. eraft TGr.r will b. no com plaiut from taose who get only &3ao worth.
 uro ~z won't bn wholly emanci- fa..J 0".I a stnm4ur can ask for a a. ..l Hu1ogt aa.G!aE fresh.
 &#n.nUaa B ~ra1. a epaI. s".as .aa1,ag..o w#,u jt shows Up m q .u ... A.art EHz..
 It m.~' o. awful to D" famous and ... to su,ak oHt h.biud tho barr -o o~. r-an3 you n.stn't endorsed Fl a t.-EmntaL They ssy inc ling of ra'=ari. , ,.u.t laar ~.u. \ similar di+-A.li" in otlrr mouareAs las 3.on cure. uy tr sight Of a mob, H. is r.r. ma Hho "o".i ra- ..a-v ]. n. v,.eu d Gourror aud h@ ii powerful enemy GrryrmIu.9 to oA 2a=4 lis prjtate life. . co-~.c. this s~u.,nca: "N's, snokc.' said he. "bu' l noN,r hgh a cigarette unless l really want one. u'opyri-ut, 1929, Publishers. S.n- dicatej
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
THE STATES (OhPAEAIlA l.
 SCHOOL STATISTICS

school statistics conccrE.ng the cost per pupil, such as that glEeo out by the state Board Of Education, form the foundation for discussion as to ,he growing cost c. cduca- tion," one often hears and reads about. This cost does grow, as a com parison Of the figures for the past school year with those for the pre- yious school year shows.
 The cost per elementary pupil in New Britain is given as SS5.77; per high school at s$171.74; the aver age S95.18. This compares with the year 1927 as follows: Elementary SSLG3; high school. $l&5.71; ayer- age. SS9.29.
 The high school cost per pupil in this city, as everywhere, always reg isters considerably highr than the cost per elementary school pupil; but it so happens that the high school cost per pupil here is higher than the average, and is surpassed by only three cities Of those in the list pub lshod: namely by Hartford. with S229r5 the highest in the stt.')s Stamford with s1S5.-f, and Wo'ar- bury with $1s3.7&.
 The reason for tho higher ayer- age pupil cost in th- loca. high school. 1t has been stated. IS dua ,c the smaller classes per teacher. This matter has often been mentioned but no way has been found to change the condition.
 So far as we are aware. the "Gr~nl list per pupil" added 10 the annna statistics of the state board thi year is the first time this has bcel published. This list evidently pur ports to show tho average amount o property per school pupil ob'ainabI by dividing the number Of schoo pupils into the total taxation, c grand list. In the list of 1G2 towns this brings New Britain &9th, put ting this city considerably above ro average but below most Of tbo frs five cities of the state and som others.
 After all a ciry's a&praatarc ro the education of children cannot b made entirely dependsnl upon th size of the grand list. The srar rightly exacts certain standards b the city rich in realty or poor, an they must be met. Greenwich, ( vas to be expected, possesses a gran list Of s1s.G50 for every pupil. $ that this rich residential town reall sacrifices itself less 10 pay for th education of its youth than lcs wealthy towns and cities; and this spite of the fact that Greenwich hs fine school buildings and few chi dren.
 Rather than growing veNed ov' inc growing cost or education persons are apt to do when in mood to regard taxes as more in portant than future citizenship aT intelligence, it is worth the effort consider the value Of the inEestmeI made for the benefit of a city youth. If it is possible 10 r@dul school costs well and good; but nt at the expense Of the quality an character Of education disrr rns'd. should meyer be ot"ric2Eni t'sa' H tplligent citizens can and do have
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Y,NNNN IRNlAEHS CRNsH

Rome. April fo fPi- Eighteen per cons r-rrc inigro1. mcs4 of thcn el .ht1~. in a collision between two suburban trolley cars today two and oro-harF r-i3ee fror7 Tome on the -,~,-r s-,-,Iiar v~-- Th~ t~"l1cv from ', ~r,,o ,-.~e o<ofrr to Nrl'rtri wh-1" ahc other was coming from hlbano.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
t-,r.p DuSs

Florence: This is Spring Mandy" Mandy: "Dcrd An knows if. Oats dn eea"on when dc old woman stays In and airs dc house, an. 1" old man sits out on dc stoop an airs his views,'
 C l.. Birck.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

If any of the Jury ever visits Texas Gutuau's place will they be greeted with Hello Sucker or will they be regarded as frec guests ot the management
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

life.
 It is true that the famlly's Naca- ton will cost me twice as much as I have borrowed in anticipation.
 l admit that the debt on my house is much larger than is allowed by the thrift editorials in the news papers.
 The finance company any day may send a man to take back my auto mobile. I understand I am about to lose my position. Nevertheless, l sing. For I have seats for my wife and daughter in the smart section al every fashionable football game thls 1 fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
[ sir !.nDi,9h.

Theodore had a propau5.ty for wadinS in paddles and getting his feet wet. As punk hmcnt his mother always put linn to h.i.
 Recently she Was vHterin~ her garden when Theodore Joined her Hook at your shoes and stochinps,' he remarked when Le saw they were apafterrd. . - know it." ehc said
 "Dout you think you'd bctta" sC 10 hadr he added.
 -MarN ElizaMoth E9u- k.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

The loyal New E,ngIand~r is so".e- body who, the more he hears and reads about New England N.ata- er," the better he likes it,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Member Audit Bureau of (Ircuialion

Member AuGIt BuFFau Uf 0ET7 ufsfr'0f 1,ba A B. L. 10 national organization on whtcu furnishes Iewspa pers and aGNei- tis.rs with strictly honest analysis oi circulation Our circulation staustch are based upon this audit This lusures pro lection against fraud in newspaper as trihution figures to both national and local advert sere
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Tho Herald 's on sale daily in Ne" York at Holdings Newsstand Iin3ee Square; Schultz's Newstands, EntraA,s Grand Central, 42ut Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

It isn't the rain that hurts but, hearing harsh remarks about it 56 times d day. if not 156.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Nemher of the Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is eAciuel\t1E eh titled 10 the use for republication o' all news credited to il CT rot othet"'sr credited In this paper and sso Ioca- new, published thereln.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

w now have f from a Ne0 York prosecutor that the parties ha pros- ecutcs are "customers.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and IIes' room aIways open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
How 10 .icq2 2i":a IL:

Friend: isn't this joh Of prose- cufmg attorney a hard onc?' District Attorney: NO. You sec, <ory time you 2rt R fellow sent up, .t gives you mora confidence in your next ease"
 Iriou1' T sra--you'>e got the coura2. O. your cC"ticuon1.
 ---Julc9 BUNbaHm.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

One thing about rbe Loy#.han j, that 1t can float a lot Of iquor'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
slrnSCRi iEriCN RATES

fssGe1 Dafy tSlndsy E1ceptedS At aerala p.Gs.. A7 Church Street