davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

name, she may ask for it, so
that she can announce the
name to her mistress. The
visitor may either give the
name to the maid or give her
q card.
2. In q home where there is
very formal service, this is done.
But usually it is not done. #
there is a party being given.
and there is a group Of people
arriving, she would walt to as
SiSt with the wraps.
3. Again, with formal service,
the mistress may ring for the
maid to help with the wraps as
the guest is leaving, but not in
service inclined to be informal.
4. In correct service the place
before a guest is not without
q plate until after the salad
plate has been removed. Then
before the dessert everything
that Is not q table decoration
and that is not to be used with
the dessert course is removed.
Therefore, when the service
plate is removed. before the
roast course, the heated plate
for the rcaSt course is SubSti-
tuted for the service plate.
Calling Cards
/ DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I want to have some new
calling cards made and would
like to know what is correct,
Mrs. John James Smith, or
Mrs. John Smith? I do not
especially fancy my husbands
second name. READER.
If you do not like your hus-
bands middle name, and II
your husband has no objection
to your emitting it Gas / am
sure that he will not have), by
all means omit it on your visit.
ing cards. So many people
now disregard middle names,
especially If. they. are not
especially attractive.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Household Hints

The flavor of carrots and tur-
nips viii be improved if a pinch
of sugar is added to them while
cooking. 4
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

EEDITOR'S NOTE: A new
pamphlet, instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
by Dr. CIendening, can be
obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin and q Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope, to DR..
Logan CIendening, in care
of this paper. The pamphlet
on Hygiene Of Women" also
Is Rvailable for 10 cents.1
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

sagged. Goldie looked down at
It q moment. Then he flung
1t into q corner.
Annie still stood riveted..
Horror possessed her. Panic
couldn't move her. GoIdie
turned toward her-and bowed!
"You-Said Something?" he
asked. in supreme mock gal
lantry.
She, said nothing.
Goldie laughed!
Ito Be COncluded1
Copyright. 1889. King Features
sVeaieGtas Ine.l
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

own hand at interior decora-
ting without giving offense.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
458-WEAF, New Nor4>-660

5:O0-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:SO-Tea Timers; dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell, stories and songs 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 6:30-American Home Banquet, re- incarnation of Simon Newcomb T:O0-Highlander Milton J. Cross, tenor; orchestra direction Paul van Loan
 7:3O-Hindermyer and Tuckcrman, comedy team
 7:45-The Eternal Question:; Will bur Coon Players presenting hu- nor and drama in romance S:0O-East of Cairo; dramatic sketch, oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg S:S0-Concert; Edna Kellogg, so- prano: Elliott Shaw. baritone; or chestra direction Nathaniel Shil- kret
 9:Oo-The "Old Counsellor; or chestra direction George Dasch 9:SO-Musical Hour; Olive Palmer. soprano: Elizabeth LennoX. con- tralto: Paul Oliver, tenor: the Revelers: Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bar itone; Wilfred Glenn, bass: or chestra direction Gustave Haen- schen
 io:30-The Two Troupers; Marcella Shields and Helene Handin Phillips Hotel Man. ger orchestra H1:30-Central Park Casino orches- tra, direction Leo Reisman ho:00-Palais dor orchestra, direc- ton B. A. Rolfe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Refuses to Give Common Council Voice in Im- provement Program - Fees of. Supernumerary Policemen Are Increased From $3.5O to $5 an As signment.

The ordinance committee of the common council was divided in opin- ion at last nights meeting relative tD a resolution presented 10 the council by Aldermen Nair and Fax and Councilman Nelson, whicn would require the board of public works to obtain approval from the council as to the specific streets Cn which money is to be spent before proceeding with grading, new ma cadam, stone travel ways and simt- lar work, and after a long discus- sion voted to recommend to he council that the resolution be dis approved.
 Alderman Falk responded to re. quest of the committee and attend the meeting but Alderman Nair and Councilman Nelson were absent. AL derman Falk said certain streets have been on the public works de- partment list tor provements for years and have not been worked despite the fact that when the money was appropriated it was un- derstood that it would be spent as specified and he considered the pro- posed requirement a good move. Mlynarski Fears Politics
 Councilman Mlynarski was oppos- ed and declared that the move would cause a wholesale playing of politics in the council, with the various members looking after streets in their respective wards. Councilman Warner also was oppos- ed, but Alderman J. Gustave John son, committee chairman, said it would do away with the necessity of running to the public works office day after day begging for street work where needed. It would be a check on the public works depart ment which he believed was neeI- i ed.
 City Engineer P. A. Merriam SUD- mitted a map of the city on which been improved since the present administration of the public works department has been in charge and he pointed out that the six ward s were attended to in good proportion to the amount of money available. For the coming fiscal year there will be only s5O,0OO available fo" street work and he felt that the public works board, being in close touch with conditions and being in session at least once a week eXclu- sive of frequent inspections, should continue to be the body to direct the expenditure of the funds.
 He mentioned that it was possible to wipe out the public works board and replace it by a council com. mittee, and Chairman Dobson of thG board remarked that there wouit always be "a scramble in the council if that body was given tho authority to select the streets to Lt improved.
 Alderman Johnson suggested thd
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Ordinance Committee Declines
 To Hamper Public Works Board In Supervising Street Repairs

Councilman Mlynarski. who has been on two boards of public works, may be a member again and prob- ably would not like to have any au- thority taken away from the body, but the councilman replied that his reason, for opposing the resolution was that it would not work out sat istactorily but would be the means Of constantly fostering political moves and selfishness among the members.
 Differ on Increasing Police Fees
 Former Fire Commissioner John Mikalauskas represented the United Lithuanian Societies as opposed to the proposed increase in pay ot supernumerary policemen on duty at dances and similar public gather ings, from $3.50 to s5 an assign ment. The society in charge Of Sckol hall at 45 Sexton street WAS represented as favoring the proposed increase, and Walenty Lech of the Arcadia hall was represented by q SpOkeSl1ldn WHO ll1uullcu lllS ltdoOll for it but did not go on record ole way or another.
 During the discussion, Council man Warner asked Clerk J. A. Me- Grail of the board of police com missioners if he approved of po- licemen assigned to theater duty ac- cepting passes for themselves and members of their families, and the clerk replied that the question was one on which opinions differed. The councilman said he knew that coun- cil members also had such passes. He asked Clerk McGrail how police men could be expected to do their duty in the theaters when they held passes for the performances.
 Councilman Landwehr said he knew of an instance of a policeman charging a society sl because he worked an hour after midnight at an affair held in a hall, and he also knew that when policemen did duty
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
t2S-WLW. Cincinnati-1OO

5:oo-National Woman's program -Meanderings 5:30-Liyc stock reports 5:40-MusiCale
 5:45-Old Nick 6:00-Harry Willscy's orchestra 6:$0-Dinner concert 6:45-Literary program 7:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:15-Uniyersity of Cincinnati
 talk
 7:45-Tony's Scrap Book S:00-Northwestern program S:$0-Musical hour G:3G-Tom's Peanut Review lo:0o-Night club 10:30-Weather Man 1O:30-McCorma Old Time Fid-
 dlers tt:00-Slumber Hour the Footlights 13:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra l2:3Q-HoUard Melaney, the Singing
 Fireman
 1:QQ-Thirteenth Hour Insomniacs
 3i1-WENR. Chicago-S10 5:30-Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert S:30-Farm program 9:00-Minstrel Show 1u:OO-Mike and Herman comedy
 sketch l0:15-Air Vaudeville
 379-WGY. Schenectady-790 5:00-Nocal recital
 5:30-NeWs items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:00-Dinner music
 6:S0-American Home Banquet 7:Oo-Highlanders
 7:3f-Weather forecast G;S2-Musical program
 +:4o-Hcalth talk
 .45--Wilbur Coon players, rho
 Eternal Question"
 S:ol-Musical program S:30-Musical program
 9:00-Muscal program
 9:S0-Musical hour 1 0:30-Musical program 11:00-Weather forecast l1:01-Dance program
 261-WHAM, Rochester-115O 5:oo-Children' hour, Boy Scout
 night
 5:$o-Detail announcements 6:0O-News
 G:10-Helen Ankner, pianist G;15-Frank Skultety and his
 Odenbach orchestra
 :45-Woodlawn Landscape talk 7:oo-Amos m Andy
 7;t5-Muscal program
 7:30-Choristers
 S:00-Foamers orchestra
 S:3O-Sylvania Foresters
 9:00-Musical program
 9:30-KUKU f0:S0-St. Regis Hotel dance orches 1:O0-Slumber music Reinforcement weather forecas 244-WNAC, BostOn-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Budgeteers
 6:00-The Champions 6:15-The Minute Men. 6:3O-Dinner orchcstraSwith the Oracle 6:45-Jestors T:O1-NeWS
 7:O9-Weatherman
 7:10-Fashion Plates 7:2n-The Song Man 7:3O-The WNAC Players S:O0-Fast Freight, quartet, trio S:3O-Forty Fathom TraWlcrs
 9;0o-Musical program 9:30-Smokcr ] 10:0o-MusiCal hour | i ,-f | 1O:46-NcWS i ! 1:No-Hanll Simmons Show Boa 1 present New York Day by Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

at society and lodge affairs they in- variably received at least fifty cents in tips" besides smokes and all they could eat and drink" which prompted Councilman Mlynarski to observe that there's nothing to drink any more."
 Higher Schedule Adopted
 Councilman Warner said he felt supernumerary policemen who work ed an entire evening were deserving of more than S3.50 and he also stressed Clerk McGrail's point that they frequently must lose half day in court if they make an arrest and their only remuneration is the GO cents witness fee. Alderman John- son felt that the increase was con- siderable but he did not vote against it and the recommendation of the board of police commissioners was adopted. It was explained that of the $3.50 received, the policeman turns in 50 cents to the police pen sion fund and if the new rate is ap- proved, one dollar will go into the pension fund, the policeman retain ing $4.
 The committee voted to recom- mend a change in the ordinance to charge $2 for a renewal permit for signs and marquees having an area of less than 20 square feet and $5 for those exceeding that area, the present fee of s5 for the permit to erect the sign to continue.
 Fire District Hearing
 The date of the public hearing on the proposed extension of the limits of the fire district was chang. ed from March 25 to April 1 because the building inspector will be out of the city on March 25. Councilman Mlynarski was in favor of tablins the matter but other members felt that it was too important to De shelved and as long as some con- sideration had been given to it, &C., tion should be taken without un- necessary delay.
 Nobody appeared in response to advertisements calling attention to public hearing on a proposed change in the zoning ordinance to restrict dry cleaning and dyeIng plants to districts zoned as industrial" and the committee voted to recommend to the council that the recommends
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
395-WJZ, New York-I60

Solicitations Woman's Party - Are Women Citizens?" Mrs. Ruth' Bryan Owen
 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices nd quotations; flnan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agrlcul- tural reports
 6:no-Bernie Cummins and His Hotel New Yorker orchestra; Wal - ter Cummins, soloist 6:3o-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:s5-Bernie Cummins and His Hotel New Yorker orchestra; Wal ter Cummins. soloist 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 T:on-Amos n Andy T:15-Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 7:30-The Choristers; Henry Shopc, Steele Jamison, Harold Branch and Maurice Tyler, tenors: Earl Waldo, Darl Bethmann, baritone; Edward Wolter. Leon Salathiel, bassos; Hart Giddings, organist; {; direction George Dilworth S:00-The Foamers: Chaunccy F. Parsons, tenor: Retting and Platt. piano duo orchestra direction Harry Kogen
 S:30-Sylvauia Fornsters; malc quartet direction Roy Close; or chestra direction Bernard Alt schuler
 9:00-Romany Road: Devora Nad- worney, contralto; orchestra dircc- tion Harry Horlick
 9:S0-Cuckoo; burlcsque skit on radio programs from station kUkU featuring Raymond Knight; dance band 10:oo-Lew White Organ recital; Genia Fonariova, soprano 10:30-St. Regis Hotel orchestra di- rection Vincent Lopez 11:00-Slumber Music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Through tie Static

An abridged concert version of Gounod's Faust forms the feature of the Grand Opera concert to be broadcast from WABC and stations CBS tonight at 10:30 o'clock. Radio listeners may hear John Barclay, baritone, Julia Mahoney, soprano, the Columbia mixed chorus and the Columbia Symphony orchestra un- der Howard Barlow.
 CBS has announced the addition of station KTRH, a 500 watt broad casting station operating on 1120 kilocycles (267.7 metcrs) and locat cd in Houston, Texas, to it's per- mancnt nationwide network.
 Some hitherto unknown facts about the capture of Antwerp in October, 1914, by the German army, will be told by Col. E. Alexander Powell in a radio talk to be broad cast at 6:15 Friday. Colonel Powell was the only official newspaper cor respondent with the Belgian forces at that time.
 He witnessed the arrival of Wins ton Churchill, first lord of the Admiralty, in Belgium and will re- late some personal rccollections.
 The new white marble building of the American Red Cross erected to commemorate the 'sacrifices and services of American women in the World War" will be accepted on be- half of the nation on March 19 by President Hoover and the dedica- tory program will be sent out over the CBS.
 Brief talks by General Pershing, who will preside at the services and Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio also will be heard during the broad cast period from 4 to 4:30 p. m. The Marine band will furnish music and an invocation will be pronounced by an Army chaplin.
 De San mans Song" by Howard ! Mckinney, a characteristic work with a strong flavor of the Negro spiritual, will be featured when the Choristers go OH the air over an NEG network tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Choristers are under the dir l ection of George Dilworth with Hart Giddings at the organ.
 | A program of all-Irish melodies for concert organ will be featured ir a broadcast direct from Lew Whites | studio over an NEG network to. night at 10 o'clock.
 A brilliant program of Russian music, with Mmc. Koshetz, famous
 Russian soprano as guest artist, is
 announced for the concert 10 be broadcast through the NEG system
 tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock. Ga.
 briel Leonoff, tenor; Vladimir Du.
 binsky, baritone; Russian choir
 and a symphony orchestra under tn,
 direction of Nathaniel Shilkret vii
 assist the featured singer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
tion of the board of adjustment to that effect be adopted.
WOMEN VETS GROW

Hartford, March 12.-Four thou sand Hartford and East Hartford women have joined the Women's National Organization for Prohibi- lion Modification, Mrs. A. Morgan Pease announced last night. In or- der to meet the current demand for membership 5000 more application cards are being printed, she said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
5OO-WCAC, Storrs-G00

5OO-WCAC, Storrs-G0O T:00-MusiC 7:l5-French pronunciation course, Arsene Croteau 7:25-MusiC 7:30-"SpendinS Wiscly,' A. l. Waugh. assistant professor Of az ricultural economics 7:45-MuSiC 7:50-Biology in Everyday Llte, Little Giants of the Animal World" A. r. Schultzc, instructor of zoology
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Hope Norris; musical program by
 Breen and de Rose tO:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk Of Cookery Menus," Grace Viall
 Gray; Tom, Dick and Harry, vo-
 cal trio 11:45-The Recitalists 12:O0-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
3O3-NBZ. Springfeld-990

 5:00-Stock and curb Closings 5:25-Government bulletins 5:30-Statler organ 5:45-Safcty Crusaders 6:00-Weatherman 6;02-Agricultural market report 6:2o-Sport Digest 6:30-"Singing the Blues" 6:45-Prohibition Poll, Floyd Glb'
 bons
 T:01-Amos m Andy T:15-Birthday Serenadcrs 7:30-Home ToNners S:00-Foamers S:30-Sylyania Forestcrs 9:0O-Ranny Weeks Red Cross
 Aristocrats 9:30-The Pioneers 10:G0-Concert 10:3f-Vincent Lopez orchestra 11:O1-Weatherman 1:03-Sport Digest h1:O9-Estey organ, Arthur Clifton
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
THU JRSDAN MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAM.
,co u-TIr Harlfnrd-1 OGn

oS3-WTIC. Hartford-1O60 7:00-Musical Time Table S:3O-"Cheerio'
 9:Ul-"Shopping with Susan Decorating" Will
 liam Pitt Melodies" 1O:SO-"Housekecpers' Chat Home Hour ll:0O-"kool Kitchen kookerN
 tlorrie B. Towering tf:15-"Houschold Commodities 11:So-Laurel Trio ll:45-"Farm Flashes" 13:oo-"Upright Children Dr. A.
 Elizabeth lngrahanl
 3O3-WBI. Springfeld-99O S.00-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-Early Birds
 S:SO-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Rreakfast Four 9:O0-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:l5-Hobohemia 1O:Oo-Talk, Dr. Royal C. Copeland 10:S0-Melodie Gould's Beauty talk 11:0O-School of Cookery Menus and Melodies Manuel DeHaan
 395-WJZ, New Nork-160 T.SO-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chestra
 7:45-Norning Showers - Landt
 Trio and White S:OO-The Aunt Jemima Man; Phll
 Cook in characteristic song num-
 bers and dialogue
 S:15-The Headliners; novelty or
 cheStra
 S:45-Popular Bits: dance band q.OO-U. s. Marine band, direction
 Captain Taylor Branson 1O:OO-Talk. Dr. Royal s. Copeland Cont Charmers; Mary
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
'12:00-Phil spitalny's music
310-WARC New NOrk-S6O

343-N ABl, NcW Ork-ooo 5:OU-GrenadierS male quartet 5:15-Littmann orchestra, Byron Holiday, tenor, and Helen Rubin, contralto
 5:45-My Bookhouse story time G:O0-Closing market prices G:15-Going to Press; Marjorie Shuler, speaker
 6:30-Roy 1ngraham's S orchestra G:45-Organ Melodies, Ann Leaf 7:O0-Bernhard Lcyitow's Commo- dore ensemble
 7:30-Noice of Columbia S;00-Fast Freight S:S0-Forty Fathom Travlcrs; dramatized tale of the sea 9:0n-Nan Heusen orchestra; Nec Lawnhurst. soloist; Walter Win chell. master of ceremonies 9:30-Smoker: Freddie Rich's or chestra: Zinaida Nicodna and Alan Ray, sooists 10:o0-Musical hour: Henry Neelcy, "Old Stager'; Marie Gerard, so prano: Kenyon Congdon, baritone: Helen Nugent, contralto: music from "Tho Nagabond King io:&0-Grand Opera concert 1o:45-The Observer 11:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat, presenting New York Day by Day. l2:oo-Jan Garhcr's Hollywood or Chestra t2:3O-MIidnight Melodies. Ann Leaf at organ; Stanley MaNtcd, tenor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

CBS has announced the addition of station kTRH, a 500 watt broad casting station operating on 112O kilocycles (267.7 metcrs) and locat- cd in Houston, Texas, to it's per- mancnt nationwide network.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
EPIDEMIC IN VIENNA

Vienna, March F P}-Doctor Philadelphy of Innsbruck today re- ported the appearance of an epidem- ic of "cat-itch He said the disease was widespread in Vienna and that three human patients had been stricken.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
-WTIC, HartfOrd-10G0

"S3-WTIC, Hartford-10G0 T:00-Highlanders 7:30-News;. weather 7:35-Highlights in Sport 7:40-'Forgotten Melodies 7:45-Wilbur-Coon Players S:00-Concert orchestra, ChriStiaan Kriens, director 3:30-Concert
 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Musical hour 10:30-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor man l.. Cloutier, director 11:00-Collin Driggs, organist 11:30-News: weather 11:S5-Leo Reisman's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
42a-WOR, Ncwark-1t0

 5:O0-Organ reveries 5:S0-"Should District Superinten- dents Be Under Direct Control? Howard w. Nudd 5:40-Program resume and d\ia- tion weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:0O-Uncle Don, Childrcn's pro- 6:So-Hotel Astor concert orchcs- tra
 1:S0-Lucerne in Quebec, male quartet, woodwind ensemble and soloist S:0O-Shades Of Don Juan, poetry with musical background 9:00-Recital: Marguerite Sylvia mezzo-soprano: Corinne Noler- son, accompanist i0:O0-Emil Eelazco, organ recital 10:30-Four Dusty Travellers, col ored male quartet 11:00-News: weather report Royal orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams, music and prose-poemS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

12:0O-Jan Garber and his Holly
 wood orchestra 12:SO-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Leai
 at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Haycn-1330 6:30-Adeline Beebe 6:jO-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-NewS 7:S5-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra S:00-Merry Makers S.30--Song Stories S:45-The Three ITS 9:00-Jack and Jill 9:15-The Honolulu Four 9:30-NeWs; Rudy Schmidt and hls Moonlight Shippers 10:0O-Thc Questionnairc, William Hook
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25

park in the summer and go out into the Jackson Hole country in the winter where they have to be fed or starve to death. Too bad we cant get few hundreds of them up here where there iS plenty of winter range, especially to the Westward where the snOWs are not so deep. There's one good way for two branches of the government to get together for mutual good If MT Nelson of the Biological Sur vey will just go around and knock on the door of MT Albright, now head of the national park ser vice and ask him if he can have some elk, MT. Albright will un- doubtedly say, Can you have elk? will you take elk? And when do you want them?"
 Incidentally it may be remem bered that the baby elk that were sent to Kodiak Island from the Ol- ympics something over a year ago. have been thriving splendidly and will soon be adding new members to the clan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
' DIC BUYING sPURT | . ST|Rs LOCAL STORES

There is said to be an extra ordinary run On the local dry goods stores and haberdasher- ies. A hasty survey by the Cham Der of Commerce statistical ex- pert ascertainS that the heavy buying has been induced by the forthcoming Thanksgiving Eve Ball of the Seward Athletic Club to be held Wednesday night at odd Fellows Hall.
 There is an unusual run in silk stockings and a number of clean collars have been pur- chased It is predicted that so- ciety will be there all dressed up ike a horse and rarin' to go The local wax works put on a night shift to supply sufficient gloss. The power company has install ed a. new dynamo for the dark lights. The Blue Star orchestra tuned in with XYZ at Kanatak and got their A, and thus every thing is set for the big time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
WATCH YOUR STEP

A note of warning was sounded at the special session of the city
 council Monday night regarding children and bobsleds. In spite of laws, ordinances and edicts the kids will slide down hill if they can get a sled. Failing that they may use a board. However it was deem- ed important that every motorist be warned in driving his ear or truck about the city. Have your mind on the possibility of kid coming around the corner on a seld, out of control and going on high It's up to you to use the care, the kids won't. #.