davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
TALKIE FILMS
STUMP BRITISH
American Speech Looks
Same But Sounds
Differently

LONDON, July 2O.-(F-It is
spelled the same and 1t looks the
same, but it doesn't sound the same.
The movie-going British populace
has sadly found this to be true OF
the English language which both
Americans and British claim to
speak.
The influx of American-made
talkies in Great Britain has brought
with it the American accent"
which, when slightly distorted
through the mechanism of the talk
ing machinery is practically I'M
Ineligible to the Britisher who
says "chawnce" for chance and
"extrordnry" for extraordinary"
But the lure Of the "cinemas"
has proven greater than the incon-
venience of not knowing what the
hero and heroine are saying and the
London picture palaces are crowded
daily. Even certain Americanisms,
such as "dumbbell". Sap" and
boob, have found their way into
British speech in some quarters.
"Grown-ups too have caught the
fever" bewailS the motion picture
critic Of a London daily, and to
counterfeit it the development in this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Jolly Bill an d Little Jane

flowers she bends over and her
cheeks flush and her large white
teeth flash in a dazzling smile and
she is likely to eXclaim:
"Oh, here is a beautiful daisy.
Auntie Polly will love it."
In real life Jane is Muriel Har-
batter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harbater, Of 1927 University
avenue, New York City. She goes
to public school IS in the Bronx
and is in the sixth grade.
Jolly Bill an Artist
jolly Bill is a newspaper cartoon
iSt-Bill Steinke, a jolly Dutchman
from Allentown, Pa. He was drawn
into amusing the Riddles on the air
because Of his love for them, and
many think Jane really is his niece.
They adore each other like father
and daughter. Uncle Bill likes to
tell about one time when Jane was
tired and didn't giggle quite natur-
ally he tickled her in the ribs.
Quite gleefully she tickled him back
and nearly stopped the program.
What do you suppose James fav-
orite diversion is? Fishing.
Providing" she tells you eeri-
ously, they let me bait my own
hook. Who, I ask you, is afraid of
a poor Ill worm?"
When she grows up she is going
to be lust a radio girl" She tried
vaudeville with jolly Bill and didn't
like it. It's different in the studio
when you can't see all the people.
Just like playing at home"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Five Rural Women
To Wear Title Of
Master Homemaker

COLLEGE STATION, July 90
Five rural women Of Texas, selected
as representatives Of the highest
type Of wife, mother and community
builder, will be honored with the
title and gold pin Of Master Farm
Homemakc~ at the twentieth annual
Farmers Short Courst at the A. &
M. College Of Texas July % to Aug
uSt 3. The award will be made this
year for the second time.
The award will be bestowed by
The Farmers Wife, national farm
women's magazine of st. Paul,
Mimi, on each of the group of five
Texas rural women selected by that
journal in cooperation with the Ex-
tension Service Of the A. & M. Col
lege of Texas. Announcement has
been made that more than 100 out
standing rural homemakers through
out the nation will be SO honored
this year. Recognition of the farm
wife's job as one of the worlds most
important lines Of endeavor Is an
aim of the Master Farm Home
maker movement.
Outstanding farm women from
virtually every section of Texas have
been nominated for the honor in
this state this year and have ar
swered more than 500 questions con-
corning their home making methods
for the Judging committee named by
Miss Mildred Horton, state home
demonstration agent 0f the EXtpn-
sion Service. Miss Bess M. Rowe Of
the farm magazine will come here to
confer the honor on the winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
FIND BOAT r
REPORTED MISSING

NEW YORK, July 20.-P)-Police
headquarters vas advised today
that the 30-foot speed boat owned
by Maurice Heckscher, reported
missing, had been picked up disabled
off Rye, N. Y. All on board were
safe.
The information was given the
police by the secretary Of August
Heckscher, Millionaire philanthro-
pist and father Of the owner of the
craft, the Lola.
Marine police had been searching
the shores Of Long Island Sound
and New York bay for the party
which had been unreported since
leaving Watch Hill, R. l., shortly
after moor yesterday for the Heck
scher home at Bayside, Long Island
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
FRENCH FORTS
BEING BUILT
Eastern Border To Be Re-
fortified With Iron
Belt

PARIS, July 2O.-(P-France is
steadily rebuilding that iron belt
Of ~fortresses along her eastern from
tier which she regards as indispen-
sable to her safety, 1t was revealed
in an interview here with Paul Pain
leve, minister Of war.
Lessons Of the world war have
been drawn upon in the new forth
fications, with the result that deep
caves, capable Of protecting large
bodies Of troops from the heaviest
shells, form an important feature
Of the new system
Verdun remains the key point Of
frontier defense, the minister of war
said, with a long line Of smaller
fortresses experimenting that de-
Tense, each related in a strategic
plan to the others, and with van
tage points ready for the artillery
in the rear.
Painleve does not support the
theory that a line Of timber land
is a valuable defense in modern
war, insisting that t he concealment
it would afford the enemy would
equal the advantages it would give
the defenders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
first article Of a series Of sketches
Of the best known personalities of
the day. Others are to follow.
by ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY
Central Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, July 2O.-"Is Lit
tie Jane really a child?"
That is the question that has
poured into radio stations that
broadcast Jolly Bill and Little
Jane" thousands and thousands OF
times. And, when the fans are as
sured that she is a little girl Of
nine they find it hard to believe.
1t is much easier to believe that
she is a clever groWn-up initiating
a child.
For more than a year, since she
was barely eight, Little Jane has
gone on the air for a half hour ev-
cry evening at $50, except Sun
day. 1t usually means that she has
to learn two new songs a day and
rehearse a lot Of new dialogue with
Jolly Bill. She rehearseS at the STU
dio from 4:30 to $50.
1t is too kEd everyone Of James
listeners, especially the little boys
and girls she puts to sleep with her
sweet laughter, her funny lite ex-
pressions and giggles can't e her.
The next time close your eyes and
picture her this way:
A Plump Little Girl
A plump, tanned title girl with
steel gray eyes and brown hair
standing on the platform to reach
the mike" Her hair is straight and
she adores bows on it, SO that it is
almost always perked up saucily
with a pink bow or a blue bow or
a yellow one. And she wears short
dresses and rolled down socks on
her chubby legs.
Jane completely loses herself in
the trips that she takes with Jolly
Bill-who is stout and also brown
haired and steel gray-eyed and
round-faced. When she Is supposed
to be in Iceland skating with Uncle
Bill and her little friends she gets
down from the platform and rushes
all over the studio. When she picks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
WORK STARTED ON
NEW PACKING PLANT
Especial to The Herald)

NDFNN-L4 W L4IO TT L1NT
LA FERIA, july 20.-Construc-
ton work has been started on the
packing plant of the Texas Citrus
Fruit exchange here.
Excavation work is beinrg done
now, construction sheds for the
contractors having been finished.
The building is to be rushed to
completion in order to handle the
fruit this fall. 1t will cost about
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

country Of the manufacture Of good
talkie films is a matter Of national
Importance. In the whole of Eng
land, there is only one feature film
showing today in which pure Eng
lish can be heard"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
MERCEDES
WILL NUMBER HOUSES

MERCEDES, July 20.-According
to plans of the Kiwanis club here
every house in Mercedes will be
numbered and all streets will be
marked. The work is being spon-
sored by the club with the aid OF
the boy scouts and the co-opera-
ton Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
RAISE VALUE
OF PROPERTY
Mercedes Must Change Pre-.
sent Estimate to Meet
Revenue Needs
Especial to The Herald)

NDRCO4d4 10 L44U I4C4 d4UJ
MERCEDES, July 20.-According
to the financial audit Just made Of
the city by Charles D. Turner and
Company, accountants and auditors
of McAllen valuations of city prop
erty, placed at $4,000,000 will
have to be raised at least 100000
p the present tax rate Of 81 in
order to provide the necessary rev.
enues to pay all interest and sink
ing funds.
The audit covers the period from
I September 80, 1924, to June 19. 1929,
and shows assets listed at Sl,1l2.-
725.. &c, with liabilities of 81 ,040, 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
RATS UNDERMINE STREET

WORCESTER, Eng.-Lich street
in one of the oldest parts Of the city
has been completely undermined by
rats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
PRESENTS FOR THE GIRLS

CHICAGO.-Gifts of jewelry to
more than a dozen girls resulted in
the arrest of Charles E. Josephs for
theft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
MORRIsONS HOSTS


MI. and Mrs. George Morrison
were hosts at a most ENJOYABLE
entertainment Thursday evening in
honor OF MI. and Mrs. j. c. Ran
herman of Winnipeg, Can, house
guests OF MI. and Mrs. j. T. Vic.
gins.
The lovely lawn of the Morrison
home was made more attractive h1,
the use Of electric lights strun9
through the trees. Weiners Co.'S
and marshmallows were cooEad
over the bonfires on the lawn. WITH
Rn ice course being served 1ster
Guests fof the evening includes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson NTr
and Mrs. Frank Yoder and dar,eb-
ters, Millicent and Irene, Of We
laco, Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
aid and children, Laura and Dow
nd, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DarIine-
bon, Mrs. Myron WhitseII. the Pe5,
NJ. II. Keen, Isaac Border. Mr.. ana
Mrs. G.. w. McQuay and children
Alvin and Dora, Miss Mona Bar
herman, Melville Bannerman, AID
he guests and their hosts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

Police have been unable to pen
citrate mystery of kidnapping of
William H. Elliott of East Orange,
N. j., who was vice president Of
a Passaic, N. j., trust company.
Elliott was set free after being
held in a shack for six days, he
says. Police say he "a mistak-
en- for somebody else Other New
Jersey bankers have obtained
hndVpIIardS. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21


The members of the woan's aux
iliary OF the Baptist church met at
the nome OF Mrs. F. L. Avant for
lesson study on Prayer"
Mrs. Fleet Lentz had charge IF
the program for the afternoon
During the business session ar
rangements were made for the en-
trtainment Of the Woman's Mis-.
SionHry societies Of the Valley At
thskr quarterly meeting here Thurs
DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
BRIDGE

Mrs. Carrie M. Stuart was hos
tess to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club at he rhome on Mis-
souri, avenue. Mrs. James Horze
and Mrs. Iceland Matthews scored
first and second high IN the games,
and Mrs. Fred Warren scored high
35r the guests. Three table sof
Waivers were present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED


Mrs. Geneva E. Whitehead of Ed
inburg, a former resident Of Mer-
cedes, announces the approaching
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Nell
lies Whitehead, to Walden G.
Greenlee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Seay Of Mercedes, the wedding to
take place in the early part of Sep
TENDER.
Miss Whitehead and Mr.. Green
lee have many friends IN Mercedes.
Miss Whitehead graduated from
the Mercedes high school. During
the past winter she was in Vest
moreland college in San Antonio.
At present she is with her mother
in California and Will return the
latter part of August.
MI. Greenlee is a graduate of
the local high school and has lust
completed two years work at the
University Of Texas. At present he
is on the editorial staff of the
Mercedes News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
MERCEDES
BRIDGE HONOREE

BRIDGE HONOREE
Mrs. George Copeland, a guest IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrsr. w. J.
Copeland, was guest of honor at a
pretty bridge party given by Mrs.
H. E. Bennett at her home on South
Ohio avenue, Thursday. The rooms
were fragrant with flowers Of many
Colors.
In the games Mrs. George Breed
Ing won high scroe trophy and Mrs.
Fred Brooks held consolation score.
Mrs. A. N. Brown cut high for a
prize and a pretty guest favor was
presented the guest of honor.
Others making up the games were
Mesdames John Shaw, V. H.
Holme, Kathryn Chadik, j. E.
Haynes, w. w. DeCell, James Houze
Jack Trollinger, Art Tolson, L. D.
Matthews, Henry Allen, B. NJ. San
son, Florence Kalbfleisch, William
Coe, George Markham, T. A. Wall,
w. ]. Copeland and r. r. Barton.
CHILDREN'S PARTY
Mrs. H. B. Seay entertained with
a pretty children's party on We'd
nesday Afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock
IN honor Of her little niece, Cassia
Springfield, who with her mother,
Mrs. Wells Springfield, of Dallas,
is a guest in the Seay home.
After a number Of interesting
games and contests and the award
ing of prizes, dinner was served.
covers being laid for the honor
guest and other little folk including
Delight Shaw, Mary Ruth Bennett,
Matte Lee Breeding, Jackie John
son., Estelle and Jacqueline Ashton,
Bette johnson, Dorothy and Bar
bara, Warner, Bette Ray, Frances
Hadden, Dora Hager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
PROGRAM

The Presbyterian auxiliary held
q program on foreign missions at
the Presbyterian church with Mrs
M1llard AgneW and Mrs. William
Copeland in charge Of the program
They were assisted by Mrs. W. w
De Cell and Mrs. L. D. Matthews
Twelve members were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
first article Of a series Of sketches
Of the best known personalities of
the day. Others are to follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
EPISCOPAL GUILD

EPISCOPAL GUILD
The Episcopal guild held an all
DAY meeting a 1.-THE parish house
Tuesday. The time was spent in
sewing articles for the parish house,
Eleven members were present.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
DISTRIBUTION HERE
 OF 300,00O SEALS
Miss Chamberlain Again in
 Charge Of Local Campaign

For the fifth year Miss Cornelia of volunteers who today met to fold Christmas seals and literature which the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society will use for weapons in the fight against tuberculosis in this city in the annual campaign to be launched Friday.
 There are 3O0,0O0 seals to go into letters and the public's response in the campaign will be the means nj enabling the New Britain TuberCu. loss Relief society to carry on the activities in this city toward stamp ing out tuberculosis. These activi- ties include: Nursing care of per sons afflicted with tuberculosis making arrangements for their ad- mission to sanatoria, furnishing medication and medical supplies bedding, clothing and other mater ial comforts when needed. The so- ciety also engages the services of 8 specialist who attends the sick pa. tient who is unable to pay. As part of the work to find early cases ol tuberculosis, which according tc Miss Nentlie Logan. nurse. is tn, stage when the work is most con. structive, a clinic is held twice weekly, This clinic is equipped with an N-ray and other mean, necessary to make a diagnosis. Tn, people who attend are mostly from homes where there has been a caSl of tuberculosis. They are examined at regular intervals in order tha carly signs of the disease can b, detected, Sanatorium treatmen
 started, and thus spare them tn
 fate of becoming hopelessly sick l Here also school children are sen
 in order to determine the care nee
 essary to make them we'll ant
 strong.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

For the year 192S-l929 there were 35l cases carried over the previous year, e new cases report ed, 43 sent to sanatoria, 2,S27 visits made by nurses, 2l4 people furnsh- ed with supplies, 942 people exam ined at clinic.
 The following people have assist ed with preparations for the 1923 seal sale: Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Helen Goss. Miss Dorothy I.ombra, Miss Grace Manning, Miss Beatrice Key nal, Miss Catherine Swift. Miss Eurith Wachter, Miss Clara Vessel.
 Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mrs. Russel Germond, Mrs. Charles II. Mitchell, Mrs. Clarence Manning, Mrs Mau. rice Pease, Mrs. Ernest w. Pclton, Mrs. Orlando Swift, Mrs. C. w. Up. son.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
NEW ORLEANS ID
 OPPOSE RADICALS
Four Held in Cleanup Of Group
 Near Mills

New Orleans. Nov. 27 P-A campaign to stamp out" radicals, conducted by city authorities under Acting Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and endorsed by National Comman- der o. l.. Bodenhamer of the Amer ican Legion. today had brought into custody four suspects, two of whom were charged with violating a state law prohibiting the advocacy of the destruction of the government of the United States.
 Victor ArOnson and William J. DaVids, arrested Monday near Il cotton mill while distributing liter ature which police described Sl radical. faced prosecution under a state law enacted in 1917. John <. Morgan. 32, seaman, and Leonard Brown, 70, a negro, were seized last night and held as dangerous and suspicious characters
 The latter two were arrested at
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
HITCHCOCK FUNERAL HELD
Film and Stage Stars Pay Final Tribute to Great Comedian in Hollywood Today.

Hollywood, Nov. v UP)-Ccleb- rites of film and stage who knew Raymond Hitchcock during the 40 years that he kept Broadway laugh ing as a musical comedy star, paid him final homage today at last rites conducted in Hollywood cemetery.
 The services were simple, with Dr. NJ. NJ. Mangasarian. father of the widow officiating. Cremation followed and in the near future Mrs. Hitchcock will take her husbands S ashes to Canadaigua. N. Y, for burial in the family plot.
 The profession was represented in the pail bearers-Richard Carle, Wallace Beery Taylor Holmes, Rob- ert Edeson. Ray Hubben. Jacques ! Nierre, sam Hardy and Jed Prouty. Many others of equal fame were honorary pail bearers.
 Hitchcock slumped over dead in
 his automobile Sunday night when he suffered a heart attack.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Plainfield-Mossup Nursing asso- citation. Thomas Hope.
 Plainville-Public Health Nursing association. Mrs. J. B. Minor, Jr.
 Plymouth-Mrs. NJ. s. Gleason, Red Cross chapter, Terryville.
 Putnam - Red Cross chapter, George w. Baker.
 dgefield-District Nurse associ- ation, Mrs. Theo. Jessup.
 Seymour-Public Health associa ton, Mrs. w. l.. Ward.
 Simsbury-Visiting Nurse >associa, tion. Mrs. Woods Chandler.
 Somers-Visiting Nurse associa- tion, Mrs. Charles B. Barnes.
 Stafford-Current Events club Mrs. George Siswick. amford-Visiting Nurse associ. alton, Mrs. Walter F. Coe.
 Stratford - Red Cross Nursing Service, Mrs. Lillian F. Beers. nington-Visiting Nurse asso ciation of Mystic, John Rossie.
 Sufficld-Emcrgency Aid associ ation, Mrs. Lila F. Peckham. maston-Nisiting Muse asso citation, Yrs. John l.. JohnsI> '. Torrington - Maria Sc |.nour 1 Brooker Memorial Inc, Miss liar riet Parker.
 Wallingford-Tubcrculosis Relic association. James D. McKcnna.
 Waterford-Red Cross chapter Mrs. Frank Howard
 Waterbury Anti Tuberculosi League, William M. Harris.
 Watertown-Red Cross chapter Mrs. Kellogg Plume. ! West Hartford-Nillage Improve ment society, Clarence R. Root.
 West Haven-Woman's club, Mrs ! Charles s. Dow.
 cstport-Women's Town I'm proVement association, Mrs Bradle, Kellogg.
 Wethersfeld -- Womens associa 1 ton. Mrs. Seymour F. Williams.
 Willimantic-Nisiting Nurse asso ciation. Mrs. John Reilly. | WindSor-Public Health Nurs association, Miss Nancy Chamberlin 1 Windsor Locks-Public Healtl Nursing association, Mrs. Howar, Pease
 Winsted-Nisting Nurse associa ton, Mrs. Curtis flakes.
 Nernon-RockvilIe Visiting Nurs association, Mrs Carrie Kane
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Quarter Billion Christmas Seals Will Be Placed On Sale In State
 To Aid In Fight On Tuberculosis

tion, Mrs. George Terrier.
 Daricn-Public Health Nurse as- sociation, Mrs. c. w. B. Wheeler
 Durham-District Nurse associa- tion, Mrs. Julius H. Thompson.
 East Hampton - Public Health Nursing association Mrs. N. N. Hill.
 East Haven-Visiting Nurse asso- citation, W. H. Frawley.
 East Windsor-Nisiting Nurse as sociation-Myron E. Potter, presi- dent
 Enfeld-Nisiting Nurse associa- ton, Mrs, Jewell C. Epstein.
 EsseX-Public Health association, Mrs l.. Dow Wcbber.
 'airfield-Visiting Nurse associa- ton, Mrs. s. II. Wheeler, president; Mrs. Henry s. Glover. chairman.
 tonbury-Nisiting Nurse as sociation, Mrs. s. II. Williams, presi- dent.
 reenwich-Welfare committed, Women's club, Mrs. Henry H. Slut phin.
 Or Griswold-Dorcas Circle of Kings Daughters, Miss Nj. Adelaide Bur dick.
 Groton-The Entre Nous club, Miss Mary Cone.
 Guilford-Public, Health Nurse association, Mrs. Julia l.. Burt.
 Hamden-Public Health and Wis iting Nurse association, Mrs Theo. R. Suchcr.
 Hartford-Tuberculo and Pub. lie Health society, Dr. Geo. II. Shaw, president; Miss Elsie r. Packer executive. Danielson-The Civic Federation Mrs. James M. Paine. Litchfield-Red Cross chapter Rev. Wm. J. Brewster. Madison-Public Health Nursing association. Miss Mildred Nettlctoa
 Manchester - The Educational club, Mrs. James A. Irvine.
 Meriden-Publc Health and Wis iting Nurse association, F. Tree, SouthwiCk.
 Middlebury - Community Nur8. association. Geo. W. Benedict. MiddletoWn-Distrct Nurse asso. citation, Miss Carolyn k. Hubbard Portland-District Nurse associ ation, Mrs. l.. LeRoy Brainerd. Milford-Visiting Nurse assoca- tion, Mrs. David l.. Clarke.
 Montvile-Visiting Nurse associ ation. Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer
 Naugatuck--Red Cross chapter Miss Julia Lum. New Britain-Tuberculo Relic society, C. w. Upson.
 New Canaan-Civic league. Mis, i Marguerite Suter.
 New Haven-Employes Tubercu, losis Relief association, Geo. l. Bradley
 New London-Tubcrcul Sea committee, Mrs. II. w. Wellington
 NeWtown-Visiting Nurse associa. ton. Mrs. George Stuart.
 No. Canaan-Visiting Nurse asso citation. Miss Hattie F. Buck. North Haven-Public Health as sociation. Mrs. Edwin Mansfield.
 NorWalk-The Dispensary aasoci ation, Miss Mary G. Rider
 Norwich-Tubercnlo Seal com mittee, Mrs. Richard B. Snow.
 Old Lyme-Red Cross chapter | Mrs. F. l.. Marsh
 Old Parent Teachers association, Mrs. r. s. Chapman.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Youngsters Seek Ticket
 To "Visit Santa Claus

Washington, Nov. 27 lP}-Too eager to await the arrival of Santa Claus on Christmas Eve, Dorothy and Eileen Belt, aged , and 1, today were wondering how 10 obtain ( ticket to the north pole.
 They started out on the jour ney yesterday Hand "in hand they Nalked into tnion station, strollC about looking at the trains, and when asked where they were going, both chimed:
 wv want q ticket 10 go where santa Claus is"
 The person who askcC was Miss EGna Schneider of the Travellers Aid society. She told them thc- coulG no; make such a trip without their heavy winter coats and mittcns and while she and members ot f. society were trying to find out where the tots lived Mrs. Phillip Belt arrived and led her youngsters home.