davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Day" will also be heard in the pro- gram.

Robert Armbruster directs the novelty orchestra in James Hanleys I'm in the Market for You" from the recent talking picture success, High Society Blues" during the program Of popular numbers to be broadcast over stations associated with the NBC tonight at 7:30 o'clock
 The Twins, Jim Whalen and Lou Noll; Charlie Kenny. and Lannie Ross, tenor, will be heard in selec- tjons.
 The big question which remains unsettled in radio circles, despite the competitive efforts of Broaway press agents, IS:
 Who originated the gentle art of croonng?
 The origin Of this type Of radio warblmg is supposed 10 be lost in tho ohscurity of three short years, It was only q little over three years ago when grooming was first heard on the air.
 Two of the leading dance band leaders Of the day are trying to take credit for originating this style of singing Rudy Nallee, the masculine equivalent of "It," claims it. And so does VIII Osborne, another noted ra- dio band leader.
 Effervescent fox trots tease rest less feet when Harry Reser and the Eskimos give vent to their musical feelings over an NEG network to- night at 9:00 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
4o7-WOR. Neuark--I6

g.aa-tiamn1g : Mochcr Goose.
 ghlId-er's program
 B.I5-Bobty EOse and Eis orcaes- s.45-P~ozran resume and aHis- ion weather +oreCas. 5.zo-W--k-end ne,orr7. Ea-Fh ta-Crc.a ror shl5rrn's pro eo-Sao-cs -aIe
 f .45-H0tet A=lo- concert oryA57- 7sa-Fzu specat= T-ne.a1 Tail s.o0-Pao.omaror program 70-Lud7 E Baumann hour a.ao-Wa-der.1E GyQsles, orcneS-
 t-a and so5ols-s
 ao-Fan7v Farmer a0ser1 1le-
 He-rv deTibarge, director n.4s-CaIttc Singers <o.r0-The BeEgar's BoTl 70.Go-P-=seGr 7r.l0-Neus. weather report 1t.o5-Jarssers Midtown FotbraI
 orchestra ll.8o-No0nhean-s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
~aTJ RDAN MORNING PRO
 GRAMS

Musical Timc Table
 s-&n-"Ct "Ctheerro'
 2 0t-" "Shop7lnE ritH Susan fa:nG- Behind the Scenes," F. T
 Lucas ta.l5-Home Circle program I0.3n-Housek keepers Chat 45-CharlOrt Lane pianist It:Go-"Why 4-H Club Worh
 John $ Hale tt:f5-Laurcl Trio rf:Gh-Farm Flashes f-:45-" Forgotten Melodies" lo:1n-Trio, Ralph H. Mixer, dlrcc
 tor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
30s-VBL- ~nrin~ijeId-9qn

$ 6o-St0ck and curb r1osinge 5.t5-"ONer a Cup ol Ira a.g6-C1oth1erz
 a.55-Foa5 Man |. 6.o1-Waatn-rman o3-Agricu1rlr4l market report e.-o-Sport Digest Go-LlneNEh 45-kal board NaE2bord- 1.ol--Anos n And Fl -SllNersu1ths T.2o-Mac and Al
 T:45-Garden Goss-P 8.c0-Caravan
 HrSte~lcaI S2or.cast S:45-F8uous Lovos a.0o-Jorcs and Hars 9.5n-Nasica1 program , n.nn-QGakars ,n.3o-WcaE-erc Hour Musical program -16-Snort Digest rf.ct-Bart Lo1a'z Sta..er o-c1as-
 -ra Ii .5t-W eatharnler
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
hoOkYSS2sADl Ri(0lGR4f4f
 Szzzr ~seSs e1 szAa sz..4

Jaes Parker. orchestra direction
 Nathaniel Shuhret 1 1.uo-Musjcal program ll:l5-Phll Spitainy's music -:oo-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
22G-MnRC. Nov Ha1cn-l33o

.Hn-AGeNne Baenr a.5G-%aus and weather report 7.00-Sv Ever and hle Eotel T.'' Gr1lln orchestra
 -5-The World BooEmau 1.2G-Sv B,er and hle orchestra s.an-SmIiers s-E5-Tho Radio EIhes S:"1-Allegro Mandolin or5lrar~a 7:a1-Mrs- Van t.ourt Tapp plarl- ..r5-Mlun,e Bailey. soprano Bar bara Trolp. accon17anis' -&0-Navs: the WUEC. trio.
 James Cos1rove. baritone. C4rzt
 artist Wr7tno- report
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
2to-N3BC. New 1ork-sGo

849-N ADJ -NtH ! Jl N''' E.on-rzptfEa-o-s from Detro'. s45-Poter Henderson Garden on-THe Melody Nusaetee~s Bernhard LeyuoU and hIz Commodore ensemble Id5-ETe Look at the World TlsA -Kal+enbo-r. Young German2 -Sn-ETangellue Adams. Astrolo-
 ger
 .7z45-Fashron Plates s.o0-Nit Wit Hour, presenting
 Robin Hood" e.sn-I-. s. Navy hand concert, It.
 Charles Renter. leader a.0n-Story Hour, Adventures of
 Marv and Boh r0:nn-Quaker Sta-a orchestra ta.So-Fast Freight r1.nn-Ohserver. news events t1.r5-Hez wood Broun's Radio
 Column Osborne and his or
 chestra :, Melodies Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
l RtnAI
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s8-MTIC. Hartford-t06n

2S3-N It, haftlord-l ltbh S.00-Concert
 9.G0-The ESkimos 9.30-Songalogue Civic Sketch The
 Doctor n inc Schoolmaster' r' 70. 25-Baseball scores I0:30-Orchestra directed by Chris
 tlaan krjens, with Frank Chap.
 man. baritone. guest soloIst 1.30-NtHs. weather { S5-Club Worthy Hills orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
2OS-MBZ. springfeld-9oO

2O3-W BL. Springheld-990 T.45-NorninE Salute -.55-Road Man s:0o-PhlI Cook E-i5-Headhner 8:30-Shopping About with Dor OthY Randall
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Approximately 1000 uses are claimed for mercury.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
tst-uEAr New Nork-R60

S-hn-Tbe Lady Next poor. Ch'I- ldren's program direction Madge Trucker
 5.5n-Tea Timers
 5:45-O1d King Cole - George
 Mitchell in stories and songs e,e5-Rlac5 and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwlg Laurler 6.l5-"Tho World in Music Pierre KaE
 s~an-Don Bieclo7 and his Hotel Park Central orchestra s 55-Unircd Press baseball scores 7.n0-4roadIe BfrkenhoIz. v'olnis+ -:-5-Sa fety Series PlaElat ,.3n-Tvins. the Bonnie Laddie~. vocal trio. Jim Whalan. Lou EolL Charlie Kennz. Larnle Ross ten -or: orchestra direction Robert Aruhruster
 : no-Concert orchast~s. JessiCa Ora gonette and the Cavaliers leo -o'Rourka. tenor. John Seagl". T1aritone. Lucien Schmidt cellIst: 5orchestra direction Rosario Bour- aden
 a:ao-Es,<imos. orchestra direction Harrr Reee~
 a:3o-Musica1 program. string quartet. male quartet Waiter Preston. baritone Charles Harris and Lambert Murphy. tenors, Frank Croxton. bass Arthur LeO- rard. accomnar5st- direction Her bert Rorod<ln In.nn-Revue. Elliott Sba~. hart- tone. The Rovers. male quartet . Phil Ohmar and Victor Arden. 0i- ano duo. orchestra direction Wi liam Herr gan Dalr. Alfred Sh1r- ley. master of ceranorIes td.n0-Ntncenr Lopez and his Hotel st. Regis orchestra 1csho-Lovd Hurtle- and his Con .egress Hotet orchestra
 s95-WJZ. New York-76o 5h0-''The Seven Arts. Gilbert sSeldes
 s15-"Oyar ~1p Of Tea" or chestra direction Harry Lowen 5:35-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotarions. anan- ciaI summary Of rhe day. cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agriCul- tural reports
 6.n0-Whyte'S orchestra, dlrer- ton Smith Bailey
 6:t5-Limelight
 s 45-Prohibition poll and latest ~vorld news flashes interpreted by ~Floyd Gibbons
 -:on-Amos 'n' Andy
 5-Silversmiths program Vel Seen7e Lewis. contra1tos crooner; orchestra direction Harry Slater Associated Press baseball sascores
 T:35-Songs Of inc Soldiers, male octet direction George Dilvorrh E:0n-Pickard Family: southern folk songs, novelty orchestra S:30-Hysterica Sportcasts. Ben Hur Drives a Mean Chariot" bur lesque with Phillips Carlin and a Raymond Knight, orchestra di- rection Joe Rines
 s:45-Famous Loves: Robert Louis Stevenson, romantic sketch with old world musical background 9:nn-Ernie Hare. baritone: RIly arfanes. tenor orchestra direction will T. Perry
 s2n-Nr@iral program. n1iycd ~chorrS 40 ~oicca: orchestra direc- eiion Josef Koestrcr 1nse0-Quakere Lois Bennett so- Eprano: Mary Honnle. contralto: -Jnale quartet: orchestra direction sDon Noorhees 1a.sn-Week- End program Count aess Olga Medolago Albani. SO rTano: male quartet; James tSan- sley Frank Luther, Phil Dewey.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
4ss-NIW, CiDcinnati-7O0

t2S-N IN, ClnCinnatl-IOu 6.01--EnglIsh lesson 6:&o-LIye stock report 6:45-Flovd Gibbons, Digest repor' 7:10-Eocal solos
 1:t5-JtIdGe J. Ezra ButtornUt 2 5G- Dinner concert 7:55-Bascbau scores >.nn-Nac and Al >.f5-Ohi0 Night School >:&o-Ho,rl Gibson orchestra 45-Mu~Icai program a-aH--ChamploOs 2.ga--Anlcriyan Scribe 4a--NarlttE Ia oH-Quakers .n:8a -Heatrolato" .r.1o-Castle Farm orchestra tf-l5-Great States Lawn Party -r.2u-Auos n Andy Brooks and Ross 1:1o-Weather man 2.9I-Burnt Corhers -:&0-Nocal Trio t-0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra t-Gn-Nansreld and Lee -.o0-Castle Farm orchestra .59-Insomnlacs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Grabs. Steam ing Clans Open Long Clans and Cnowder Clans and shrimp,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
379-WGN. Schenectady-Iao

 , oa-JOscph Bremen, Nlohnlst and Howard AbejI pianist 5-3g-The Open Road 5.45-Ncws items. produce market reports. farm forum and stock re- uOrrs 6 f5-T1'nner music Weather forecast a b Rass ball scores --48-Inion college speaker ---I-D1Ns Ya,rru. pianist -.f%-FootnOra T. Arthur Cohen -.f5-Ome Nct'~u. planie. --@a-NusICal program E-#H-Coucerr orchestra Esk5uos MuslnaI program r @. a.1.I-EeEu- ' f.0H-Wrather foNscast . E-ar-Por 're Question -I.G0-S- Regis hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ot4-WNAC. Boston-123n

.o0-Tod and his Greater Gang s.2o-Use1 Tar Men 5.45-Taa pauCr E.on-Star C4a2ere 6.t5-Purnln Potroltzors .G0-Oracla and d'n0er orchestra F.45-Cycle Of Songs F:52-Raseba scores -.64-News -.14-Weath6rma0 -.t5-The Lady of the worries Editorial News Review ot Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow CTS
 -.3o-The Havallauz .45-Books and Authors. Ld~in
 F5ancls Edgetc s:on-To be annouucad 8.15-Tercenrcnarv Radio Mys-
 terv Messages 6:&o-Jnted States Nav band a.oo-Thc Adventures Of Mary and
 Rob 1o.0o-"At th4 Sign Of the Green
 and White" 't.&6-Fas, Freight Baseball ! '.HF-Ne--S fi.l5-Barr Lonn and his orchestra Porlcy Stevens and his or
 cheer~a tc:ao-Duae Ellington and his Co.,
 Ion cluh hand t.:2a-Nidnlzht Melodies. Ann Lca:
 at fEa organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that IS served each evening from 1 10 8 o'clock each day for cniy Sl,50.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
o6f-NH.N Rochester-1t5n

@h -N n M. tNIstl'-J'E--i lo' { o0-Ca0adian stocks and msrhe'
 reports s.l5-SrocE quotauons police news T-@a-\cWe
 f Prohibit on poll -.ao--Amos n AndT -.t 5-C'lc5nors
 -.Go-MinstrcI
 <.0o-Pickard Fam--. E:3o-Hystorlcal Sportce-' .45-FamOus Loves a.09-Jones and Hare h.G0-MUslcal program -QUakers to:3a-Week-end program tt.oo-MusicaI program --.t5-Phll Spitai0N's mls'c t2.o0-SIgmbcr music tr:-5-Tonr Grlersor organ recital f.o0-Woa,hcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
City Items

Dancing, Eddie's Inn, Newington, on Berlin pike. Jack Rose orchestra, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Men soc, ladies free-advt.
 Miss Mildred Wilson of James, town, N. Y, will return 10 her home Thursday after being the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Plainville During her stay she was employed at the Johnson & Peterson studio.
 Irving Fichman is no longer con- nected with the U-Save stores-adyt.
 A. c. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War veterans, will hold regular meeting in the camp meeting room at the State Armory tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Miss Lucy Eileen O'Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Lucy M. O'Sullivan of Brook street, was among the graduates of the Waterbury Catho- lie high school. Miss O'Sullivan was treasurer of her class and will enter St. Mary's school of Nursing in Waterbury in September.
 The New Britain Lumber Co., yard and office will be closed from Thursday, July 3rd, at 5:30 ?. m. until Monday, July 7th. at [ a. m.- adVt
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

compressed-''jf it was done by any one in ny employ, I'll find out who it is" He reached out to touch Phillipa's bell.
 Wait" Bernadine extended hand to stop him. Hadn't we bet ter talk it over little first"
 But I wish to ask Miss West who had access to the letter." Alan said.
 Miss West herself is an employe here" Bernadine reminded him,
 Alan hesitated.
 Yes, I know" Bcrnadine said; 'it will be horrible to put them un- der suspicion one by one. Wouldn't it be better to try to think who could have done it?'
 But I must know who had the letter." Alan insisted.
 T suppose so," Bernadine agreed, and Alan pressed the button.
 Phillipa, prepared for the sum- mons, was outwardly calm when she entered the office. She knew that as long as the guilt had not been fastened upon any one per- son, she as we'll as all the others, must come in for a share of sus- picion.
 She felt she could go through with it safely. For an instant or two, when Bernadine stood at the window with the letter, she had been afraid her work was so clever Alan would not believe Bernadine' 5 statement that she had not written it as 1t was. She was glad 10 have that point 1 cleared up. and Alan started on the 1 investigation that must naturally i follow
 Miss West" he began abruptly. There is something wrong with Mrs. Lamont's letter. I must kno>. who could have handled it aTtrr l arrived at this office" "Why, I had it." Mir. Converse, ' Fhilipa replied levelly. Tt was brought to me, and left 1t in here, in your desk.'
 "Was i taken out again."
 q don't think so,'
 Well, then, Was anyone In l hero?'
 lTo Re Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

pensive furs and French Chapeaux, because she had thought it would thrill her as she believed it thrilled Natalie.
 Furs and hats, the money that would buy them, had seemed to her conscious mind the only difference between her and Natalie. While all the time she had been subcon- sciously feeding on the bitterness Of knowing that she could never reach Natalie's plane. To be her equal she must drag Natalie down.
 She desired this consciously, but she forgot, for the moment, that no one could lower Natalie, but Natalie herself. She was lustful 10 see Natalie branded, to sec the fine lady" whose only sin heretofore had been jealousy, accused and con- victed of criminally indulging that jealousy.
 But she dared not utter a word t0 further the expose. She turned first hot, then cold, with impatience as Bernadine continued to stand staring at the letter
 She wanted 10 cry out; "Of course you didn't write. Don t you see? Natalie did it"
 Perhaps her avid eagerness com municated itself 10 Bernadine, for the latter suddenly looked over at her, Phillipa felt the penetration of her glance. It brought her up sharp, warned her to guard her self Bernadine, if no one else, might suspect her. she thought.
 For it was plain that Bernadne know someone had changed her letter.
 Phillipa remembered, now that her mind was functioning more normally. that she had no reason that is. no reason that she want e1 10 appear 10 Alan or Bernadine to be waiting there.
 "Is that all. Nlr Converse shx asked, 10 cover herself.
 Yes" he said shortly, his eyes on Bernadine. Thllipa turned ab- ruptIy and left the room. as though she had merely been waiting for l his permission 10 go.
 What is it?" Alan asked, when Phillipa had closed the door be- hind her,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
G-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AutOmOtiye

Automotive s-AtJTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUToMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE 14-GARAGhS TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BlCfCLES 16-MOTORCYCLEs BICYCLES WANTED 17-SERVICE STATIONS-REPAIR1N
 Business Service l8-BARBERS, HA1RDS, MASSEUSE l9-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS o2-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-AL KINDS 25-LAW WYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MOVING. STORING X GRATING 27-PA1NTING. PAPER HANGING oS-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING sO-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY S1-PROFESSIONALS SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 3o-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 4-CORREsP PONDENCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS s6-IESTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS CONSTRUCTORS
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4O-A-HELP-SALE WANTED 1-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 
 47-INVESTMENTS STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED 48-B-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW Live Stock 5O-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGs, CATS. PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSEs. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 55-B-FOR THE VACATIONlsT 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BuSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SPEED AND FUEL 6o-FERTILIZERs. SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY ELEC. x TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 65-B-RADIO 67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 68-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 69-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 7o-BUSINEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7I-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT T3-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsEs 6 STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 1 79-AUCTIONEERS l 80-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY | 81-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE 83-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE 1 ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels 1 9S-HOTELS ss-ROOMs FOR RENT l BEDROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMs FOR HOUsEkEEPING | 92-WHERE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Bernadine came over. the letter held out before her. T hate to say it." she began; but I didn't write all that is in this letter, Alan"
 Alans hrows flew together What's wrong with it?" he asked tenseIy. He had been observing her while she bored over the let fer, watching the expressive changes of her features. He was certain she had made an impor- tant discovery.
 The name of the stock I wrote has been erased, and another put m," Bernadire answered flatly.
 Alan took the letter, almost snatching it. Are you sure?" he cried
 Yes" Bernadine replied. And Alan. t was done after I mailed if, for l dropepd it in q box my self on my way home from the club, I wrote il there, 10 get t 10 y0u in plenty of time, so I wouldn't have to speak Of the tip over th4 telephone, It wasn't out of my hands until I dropped it in the mailbox."
 Alans face was white, "But couldn't you have been so tired you wrote the wrong stock, Bernadina"' "'' he appealed helplessly.
 T tell you I didn't, Alan. Some one has done this and it must have been right here in your office. Oh, who could it have been?" she added wildly.
 { Their eyes met and though Der nadine's expression of utter be- wilderment did not change, Alan's face slowly colorcd under her gaze.
 You do not seem 10 suspect me-" he remarked bitterly,
 "Alan'
 For moment silence. Then: Thank you, Bernadine." he said quietly For her voice had car ried complete conviction Of his hon. { oety, as well as deepest reproach for his doubting her faith in him,
 But you see, don't you, how might have taken advantage of yoo, tip2" he pressed on.
 Yes, but suppose you had want ed 10 play 1t yourself; would th2r have made t necessary to leave m. out 2"
 No" Alan had to agree.
 Bernadine sank into a chair Someone with a motive did it. she said, But who? And why?'
 Well" --Alan's lips were grimly
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
CHAPTER X%ENIIT

Ph,ilipa did not return 70 A'an's office with the letter in any degree Of haste She wished him 10 grow excited with suspense. for it was hcr intention to make him as furious a. she could.
 When she did come iu. both he and BornGdine were waiting in q silence that i7 itself showed rho strain upon their nerves They d.1 not want any more words at that moment. for enough had been said t7 fill each with consternation.
 Bcrnadlrc asked aaoY, fla s,-s she intended r,m 70 buy for h7r.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
lsba9!d{latef :.,.! |: :!+: ba9!d{ 2 < l;|!5 !!11 !{;;!:

Bobby?'
 His unflagging interest in her boy pleased Bernadine. She an- swered happily that Bobby was in perfect health. Alan could not avoid being suhconsciously inflI- enced by the free-from-care tones of her voice.
 He credited too much her cer- tainty of winning on the market, without realizing that his mention ot her young son was more respOn- sible for her cheerful goodby and gay "see you soon"
 Phillipa had listened to inc con- varsation, with her heart palpitat- ing up in her throat, waiting fo@ Alan to make the momentous dis covery regarding the letter. When he hung mp fhe receiver, she could scarcely credit the fact that it had not yet been made
 He gave her the letter, with his O. K. on it 10 take out 10 Mir. We'll son. who would put it through the routing Of the office
 Phillipa said to herself And that's that"
 Several times during the time that intervened between Mir. We'll sons receiving the letter and Ber- madness late afternoon visit to the office. Alan looked at the stock ticker with growing apprehension, Had Bernadine intended 10 buy or falling market, or had sono- thing gone wrongo He had othes details of his business to worry hIm. hut his mind was chiefly On Bcrnadine's affairs. He knew she could not afford 10 lose any more money.
 When she came in. he was over whelmlngly relieved 10 see her. PhiIlipa showed her into his Dri- vale office without delay. knowing that he v7e alone. She. not Ber- nadine wore an irzcrutahle smile. The one on Bernadinc's counte- nance was frankly harpy one.
 Bur # changed 70 an expression Of comple-e 5tsmay few moments after she CT. cred Alan's presence. H. had rold her he thought she was T fool 10 buy that particular stock at that time
 . Barnadina listened to him with her eye growing wider. Alan caught the mcaring Of her uncom- pretending expression. Then Ii came out. Alan declared when Fernadine told him the name 0: the stock she wanted him 70 buy for her that she must have hecn mistaken. H. read the letter, he said, several times. He couldn have made su-h an error.
 He said i' with increasing con- sternacion, his hand on the hell that summoned Fhillipa to bis room Barnad.rn's Irsietence that she had rot made mistake. reiterated over and oyer. was ir.olerably con- vincirE.
 Miss West, please get me Mrs Lannon's latest letter. ho snappe1 q PhilIips, wnon she came in.
 The one look to Mir Wellso~ . this morning." she asked innocent lN
 Alan c'a-ad at her. "Yas. 0. l course he answered imHatiertly.
 Phlllpa knew she was exasper, anng him and f delighted her Shl felt she owed him many uneasy mo. nert She went out with a delio. 7.a,ion that made Alan want tC shout after h=r to hurry
 Instead. ne turned 10 Bernadlne 'Wau sae in just q moment h. said. "b-r I'm sure I'm right"
 Its 7arrlala.' Berradine cried "hat Alan. I know you're not,'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Honeymoon Delayed as
 Thief Gets Wooden Leg

Seattle, July P-The honey moon trip of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Burns was being delayed today while police hunted for the thief who stole the bridegroom wooden leg.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
NOTICE

TO TOWN CLERK, DOG WARDEN AND
 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 BE IT KNOWN, that I, Charles L. Johnson. Commissioner on Domestic Anil mals, do hereby resclnd and revoke in the City and Town of New Britain and the Town of Berlin, the Rules Concerning Dogs promulgated and issued by the Com missioner on Domestic Animals the 3rd day Of April, 193O, this revocation 10 take effect at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time. the lst day of July, 1880.
 CHARLES L. JOHNSON.
 Commissioner on Domestic Animals, Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, this c4th day of June, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

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