davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
A NATIONAL LEAGUE

:, o-uI.e.vu ~. lSANoI- aiis"SAi4.S
..e .o.4 JUnn I'D" Ains, Vac
....II ...,.Il " VAC SUioIS~ sVsSIs ui'isioH
VI Lue 4.rpuuIiS raLIoIdi SViIiiii..iiSIsS
uuIIus Luv 40-o caihpaing, twenty-five
,aiIvus sIaLeS VI the Union HleI iiSi
q. vac VItIGr u "a. oVnii Ave- AAa""iHs
r4.uay april ~, IooU and organigeu
Aue Na.4noaI negro hepupilc League
winch wlI nave headquarters in WASH
ing.on ana branch leagues IN every State
.errlUory and district.
W. hawkins was unanimously eIeeLeu
mitchell, ot institute, west Virginia, Sc
oil the organization, the purpose or Whlch
snail be to stimulate greater interest
....v.. vac .v.U4eu ,o.cAs " VAC ."u-sAJ
....u Iunctivn as clearing muse Va La
..Imatlvu Oh ali matters pertaining w
The political ana CIVIC rlghIs, duties anu
Responsibilities OF the Negro voters.
Inc IuS -
uIvlued INTO three classes: II regis
teIeu membership for any one OF voting
age VINO supscrIDes to the principles OF
me nepuuucan party; w sustaining
membership Tor those paying norman
Jolnlng lee and an annual Zee; ana (o)
contributing membership for those con-
trlbutlng over an definite amount to be
determine upon later.
The direction of the activiees OF the
organization will be under the control
of an executive committee composed OF
one man and one woman from each state
territory and district, with tn admins
tratlve council compose of fifteen mem
bers to be designated by the executive
committee.
The executive committee was autho-
rized to create bureau of information
and publicity, speakers bureau and an
organization bureau which will develop
and encourage the work of branch lea
CUES thruout the country in connection
with, and under the direct management
and instructions of the several State
Central Committees and distract organ
izations.
kilograms and letters expressing hear
ty, endorsement of the movemnt and
pledging support, were read from po-
who were unable to be present.
Those participating in the conference
were DR.. John X. Hawkins, President
Prudential Bank, Washington, D. c.;
Hubert T. Delany, Assistant Attorney,
New York City; w. T.. Andrews, Editor
Hearal Commonwealth, Baltimore, Md;
Walter Emerson, Member City Council,
Baltimore, Nd; DR.. Ernest Lyon, Balti-
more, Nd; Mrs. Howard E. Young, Bal
timore Md; Miss. Mammal H. Burroughs,
Washington, D. c.; Arthur Frac, Recor-
der of Deeds, Washington, D. c.; Clar-
ence R. Vena, Detroit, Mich; Charles
E. Mitchell, Institute, West Virginia;
charles H. Galloway Kansan City, Misa
Rev. j. R. Ransom, Topeka, Kansas; Rev.
l. H. Crawford, Kansas City, Kansas;
Rev. A. R. Wright, Jr., Editor Christian
Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa; Perry w.
Howard, Washington, D. c.; Edward W.
Henry, Judge Municipal Court, Phile-
delphia, Pa Morris E. Lewis, represent
ing representative Oscar Depriest, Wash
;ngton, D. c.; Rev. w. H. Jernigan,
Washington, D. c.; DR. Emmett ]. Scott,
Washington, D. c.; and Geo. W. Craw-
ford, New Haven, Connecticut.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
SYMPOSIUM ON MOTHER"

Mothers Day Exercises at the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
at 400 P. NJ. The following young ladies
will speak, Misses Grace Cogbill, Fran
ces -Lomax, Lucy Pelham, Audrey Brad
ford, Sallie Bowrn, Waddell Boiling.
Music will be furnished by Miss Win
der's music class of Hartshorn Memo
rial College.
Under the auspices Dyer-Teft Junior
Missionary Society.
DR.. w. H. Stokes, Pastor; Miss Grace
Cogbill, president; Miss Audrey Brad
ford, Sect'y Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes,
superintendent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
The Fraternal
Conference To
Meet Here
Next Week
Richmond, Va, Tuesday and Weo.
nesday, May 13 and Ia, 1880.
St. Luke Building, 900 St.
James Street
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1880

IL M.-Registration.
1890 T. M.-Luncheon.
1880 P. M.-Opening Session -
Attorney R. McCants Andrews pre-
siding. Adoption of Constitution.
Election of Officers. Appointment
of Committees.
P. M.-Adjournment.
p. M.-Public REORGANIZATION
ney j. Thomas Hewin, Chairman of
the Committee on Organization,
presiding.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1880
$3.50 A. M.-Dr. w. G. Pearson
presiding. Symposium: Principals
and Methods of Field Management"
Discussion led by officers of the
American Woodmen of Denver, Col,
Royal Knights of King David of
Durham, N. c., Knights Of Pythias
of Tallahassee, Fla, Independent
Order of st. Luke of Richmond,
Va, and Good Samaritans of Little
Rock, Ark.
11:30 A. M.-The Commissioners
Hour Zone of the State Insurance
Commissioners is furnishing a study
of Negro fraternals of his State.
The names of the organizations and
the State will not be disclosed.
Representatives of the various in
surance departments have been in
vited.)
1890 P. M.-Recess.
2 P. MI. E. Ormes presiding.
Symposium: Reinsurance and Mer-
gers Discussion, led by officers of
Ideal Benefit Society of Richmond,
Va. Good Samaritans of Richmond,
Va, Love and Charity of Ahoskie,
N. c., Love and Charity of Cow
ington, Va, and Improved Order of
Samaritans of Athens, Ga.
4 P. M.-State Reports on Fra
ternal Conditions - Attorney j.
Thomas Hewin, Va; Attorney N.
j. Frederick, S. c.; Attorney S.
A. Jones, Ark; Attorney R. Nc
Giants Andrews, N. c.; Attorney w.
w. Parker, Fla.
$50 P. M.-Adjournment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
TONERS STATE SERIOUS

James Ii. Towers, superintendent Cf the water department, and one of the oldest city officials in point of years Of service, is in serious condition at New Britain General hospital following an operation for hernia last week, pr, C, W. Dunn. who is attending him, said today that complications have set in and while Mr, Towers condition is not critical he is not out Of danger.
 A summons Was received from a nome at 34 Orange street by a po- lcoman late Saturday night. Upon arrival he was informed that q boot logger had called at the home 10 demand payment of $S for goods de- livered. He had left when the police man was summoned but not before hc threatened 10 beat up the debtor f the money was not forthcoming.
 He told the policeman that he hadn't the money with which 10 pay the bill
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
COMPOSERS GIVEN
 'TALKIE' RIGHTS
Polish TheateTS Must Have Per-
 mission tO Use Music

Warsaw NovC r Pt-Polish courts have held that movie theater owners must have permission Of composers to exhibit films contain ing excerpts from the lGtter's musl- cal works, even though the pro- ducers of the film have purchased the movle rights.
 The finding was made here when the proprietor of theatcr was fined SS5O because he exhibited q film made on the Western Electro sound system and containing scene from the opera "CaVallerla Rusticana" without first obtaining permission from Pietro Mascagn'. The famous Italian composer brought the suit
 The case went hack 10 the Bern authors rights convention. which the United States did not sign. American producers have been sending over many films containing musical settings Of scenes taken from the works of European au- thors, and trouble has developed in several instances.
 In the Warsaw case the defend- ant pleaded that the Western Elec- tric had paid S2.5o0 for the right 10 put the scene on it's film, but the court upheld the contention of the MascaEni attorneys that the right to use a musical composition in the creation of q film does not extend to public exhibition of the finished product.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

them told me the Prince came in
 wearing his golf suit, as he had come straight from the golf course. Under his arm he had some books, i One of the party asked him:
 What are they sir, Edgar Wal lace or P. G. Wodehouse?" ."
 The Prince smilingly handed them to his fair questioner. They were a Spanish grammer, a Spanish con- vcrsation book, a Spanish dictionary and a note book. On his way up town from the golf links, he had spent his time in the car going over his lessons.
 Of course when the Prince is in Argentine the speech-making part of his trip will be easy, provided he masters Spanish pronunciation. For the Prince never makes an OK 1 temporaneous speech. What the | heir to the British throne says is i telegraphed around the world and ! he cannot afford to take chances from the inspiration of the moment. His speeches are. therefore, always carefully written out and are read by him. But his Spanish will come in very handy when he meets Ar genuine men of affairs, many of whom do not speak English or 1 French.
 While not pretending 10 he profound linguist. the Prince is, nevertheless, master of several lan- guaGes. He speaks French fuentIy. As bcfts one whose family used 10 have so many German connections, hc also talks that language, al- though since the war he has become rusty in it. From his grandmother, queen Alexandra, he learned some Danish. When he was out in Africa, he interlarded some Dutch Bocr phrases in his speeches 10 them and he also learned 10 give com mands in the native dialects to the various African servants attendant upon him.
 Occasionally, when hc talks 10 the loyal people of his principality of Wales, to their intense delight and pride, he speaks sentence or two in that jaw-broaking and difficult tongue, In these cases his tutor has been no less person than former Prime Minister David Lloyd George.
 And here is one for tho United States:
 As everybody knows, he has made several visits to America and each time was tremendously intrigued and amused by the salt and saHor Of American slang. So much so that h. said 10 ono Of his English pals:
 If ! had time, I would like very much 10 learn to speak American"
 Even as it is. he sometimes springs Amerlcanisms on his friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
APPEALS S65O0 VERDICT

Jul-" J. H, Kirhham. counsel for tho town Of Ncwinston, has taken all appeal to the supreme court of errors from Judge L, M. Tcomans refusal 10 set aside the verdict of @C50o in favor Of the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Anna BjorIman Of this city against the town of Newington, and also from tho verdict itself. In the event that the appeal is sus- tainod. new trial Of the case will be ordered,
 Mrs, Bjorkman was injured in a fall on an alleged icy sidewalk i1 NevinEton. Her counsel in the &C., ton was Attorney s. Polk Wasko- Witz Of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Two Girls and Youth
 .Apprehended in Shack

Nv Haven, N0-, II -EGza- a--a Dolan, lS. and he~ sister, Katherine 15. or Rocky Ili1, ob- rrts Of 6 statewide search were to- day ia custody of local police with Herbert F, LangiyjH, 1a. The trio was found yesterday in a campers ahack near here.
 Elizabeth appeared in court today 10 answer delinquency charges and Vas given q corrinuaur" ua.li Wrd- ntaday. Tha other sis',r was held for the .0,enjlo court. The youth "ae aeatenaoI ro jail tor @o days or q charge O taking his fathers auto mobile, without permission and WAS taod $1n an6 costs for driving with ,It @ license.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
No More Piles
How to End Terrible Agony Without SalyeS or Cutting

External treat ments cannot permanent iy end Piles. Nor does eating remove the lauSe.
 Tie ,sGsa is intornal-tad circulation Cf the blood iE the lower Iowel Tn@ eius are hahhy-the bowel walls wcar- rhn parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an inteTnti med rinc must he used n heal anI strengthen the affected parts
 Dr J. g, hconhardt. a specialist, after years oe study discovered real interua! Pile remedy. He named his prescription IE,I-TOID and prescribed it for 1,9r' patients with the marvellous record "s aurross in 9fn cases. and then decide : ceery Pile sufferer should he able 10 eet HEM-EOlD from their own druEgts'.
 Don't waste time OBI external remedies ar think ct the pain and expense of tn operation untl %ou have tried HEM ROID Tla Pair will supply you and guarantee mouoy-bacK f it does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
JOE SANOLDI QUITS

S0uIn Bcnd Ind, NoI n IJFl- Joseph Jumping Joe' SayoIdj. leading football scorer in middle western collegiate circles, today withdrew from Notre Dame uniycr- sItY.
 University officials announced the withdrawal but declined comment. in pursuance of their policy of avoiding puhIlCitN."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
ROUGE BOTHERs RESTAURANT.

Rome, Nov. r lP-Roman res taurant nroprictors wish their wom- n customers would use better rouge or bring their own napkins, Thos complain and in the newspapers. that inc wiping of daintily tinted lips has doubled their outlay for linen.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Corset Makers Turning
 To High-Waisted Models

Taris, NOV. n R-Corsct makers horo are beginning to think in terms of Empire and Diroctoire dresses.
 some of the newest foundation garments are built for high-waiste1 evening dresses of Empire type. They are shaath-like in form with attached shaped brassieres Of lace.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PAIR GIVEN FINE
 FOR BROKEN PANE
Gas Meter Case Continued in
 Police Court

Thomas IarnHs 2s. Of Clayton road and John Hornga&. -a. o' s5 1.anlor street. wera Gned B. and costs in police ro'u. today bE Jude. S'.s- !-,- J. Traossat Eo.h 1va~a arrested after a fracas &. Wnl.v Wt-.'s place. III Eoavor s'reat. $ar.rIa5 afternoon, in which a window WAS smashed b@ someone's f~
 Sergeant Tnom1s ]. f0asr a=- signed ID -ha ease atter i0. aau John Iiehr.r r nor.el - .- .,a.- .-sar.rrs. arrested Na-a Fl. %-". Britain ,un.ra1 hcz...'. v.,~. na had a long .r oa oAa srnl -r.--- rl and rArn a.r.sra1 Horal-E a. tl,. ao"0mnlla" ot NarEHs.
 \ nHWnln nr "..ues@=s w.Fn ur.s- r@' sud r+rI..l 'n.- u-.. .n..oa l...-4a- -o t.. r.a.0 v#sa 'h.E H.er! a sr.-.. ]. ~-a5 t-a r'--e r.ass window rn r.. rr-.. Of ... rla.-. They r.-u.l -o raa aoar 10 -.y TWO
 Wl-s .-r...G -rn ha ra.I s2-5 for tG. ?. .a.r os .a w.a.7w and r.stiaI -." 'r.r-..- and Uo7nya& lad deE.a "a ra '.sa s-or4 and had euasa,I -..s v.n#r..
 lIarsa- t..+".I h. lad 2 few .r5nEe and r. -.ar ro -N- WjsE Hlac: D @.- .oln ..zarot'cs II. slipped. !. sand. and his hand wai 1rou-l ,G. "..low
 fTa was an.d on 2 char@a of in- 5urv to i."lr.t. property and JIorn- s"s was found guilty Of d~uuHan- -.=s and .mga.4 of rae usaen.
 Case Continued
 Tha oa-. Of Frank HoIsz. Wsh. .s. or "u Haw,ord aven-c. arrested fr Dtsc..vo Sergeant r. J. o'Nara. g-s-, glfE. on a charge Of having rrad vs~ meters in two houses on Ha~Eo.l a>srun, was continued uu- Ill +omorrow upon recommendation Of Tr.araUar Ataornar Josaoh Woods. Bonds warn placed a. 5t1o
 John C;olaJah. s. Of 2, Wllrov -.r-u'. arrested Saturday ty Police nan Peter Ca5.lua on charges Of breach cf tho peace. assault and re- s.et0ar. to an officer. pleaded not "dl.y through his attoraa=. l.. J. Colon. His ca-o was con,n"d until Novembcr 2o
 The case Of Theresa JHsaiewioz of 3G4 Elm street. arrested saturday hy Policeman Jchn NJ Liablor on a charge O. braach of the peace. was continuad upon request Of her hes- band. ~n'I November -G. She was reIea..t under g bond Of s-1.
 f.'-nI Bcating Wife
 E.e-o. -...nhiada. 4, Of FG2 East
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
CONFER WITH BIOnGETT

Chairman W. II. J4aI at inc board of finance aa4 'aEa'.an, Comp,roll.r ". H Day and Tax Collector Bornt- Got,a I.0om!s DouIarad with Tax romm.ss,onsr w. II. HIodge't at the lattor's office in Hartford today relative to the proposed semi-annum collection of taxes in this city.
 Commissioner BI5Ggott agreed 10 mall figures t0 inc local committo" and a meeting will be held probably next week. 10 discuss tGe matter. | verbal report will bc made by the subcommittee Of thr.a at that tim..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

NeWtoWn, Nov. IT FJ-Hcnr} Bronson Cogcr. S7, Civil war vcter- an. died last night at the home of his son Herbert T. Cogcr, in Bots ford His death leaves only two surviving Civil war veterans in New town.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Director at Capitol
 Weds Paterson Girl

Forrest HinchIey Orr director of inc New York Players at the Capitol thca,cr, and Gladys s. Reardon of Paterson. x. J., were married Satur- day by Alfred II. Rapp, of the South Congrcga church.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Bootlegger Threatens
 To Beat Up Customer

Police reports have carried anus ing tales but one turned in at the desk at headquarters Sunday morn- ing tells a strange story of bootleg- ging activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Edward T. Connolly of Stamford. who was formerly with Neil O,Brien's minstrels. will entertain the Lions club at it's luncheon to- morrow noon at the Burritt hotel His program will consist of a mon- ologue and songs. Prof. Albert Levitt will speak on the recent cleo tlOn,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
AUTO KILLS DEER

While driving between Norwich and Colchester last night. Gleason W, Parker ran down a deer which sprang out into the highway in front Of his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PRINCE OF WALES
 IN SCHOOL AGAIN
Takes Up Spanish for Use On
 South American Tour

London, Nov. 17-At the ripe age oC 36 the Prince Of Wales has be- come 2 school boy again.
 And this is all the more surprising because the Prince has never been what is known as a student Like his grandfather. the late King Ed ward NIL whom he so much re- sambles, he has never learned by visiting lands and cities, by trayers- ing the seven seas, by coming into close contact with all sorts and conditions Of men and women and -leaninr heaps of things by direct conversations.
 I}ut now he has gone back 10 his school days after in" long interval when lie left behind the text books Of the British naval college and of oxford University. He is making serious study of the spanish lan- E3aCc, not so much with view of reading it's classics in the original, but with the idea of being able 10 hold fluent conversations in it and n make speeches. This is part Of his intensive preparation for his forthcoming visit 10 the Argentine whon he will open next spring the British Trade Exposition in Buenos .Afr.s
 Must Learn spanish for Visit
 II. became acquainted with the language several years ago when he visited the Argentine for tho first tune, being helped by ono Of his secretaries. Sir Godfrey Thomas, "ho took Spanish as part Of his studies for entrance into tho diplo- na'i" service,
 Now, as 1asman-in-chicr and booster extraordinary for British business. the Prince is going back 10 tho Argentine Most people may 10t know f. hut there is an intcn- sI"o s.rueeI" going on down there between America and Britain. The British were in there first and en- 'rcncrod themselves in the banks and n" railroads and also in grain. Then came the Americans and got a stranglehol1 on the meat and hide business. They also got into the electrical and tram car business. Now they gre fighting it out because Argentine is q good country with lots Of money lying about.
 That's the whcncencss of the Pr.ncc's forthcoming visit. Also the Whyncss of his Spanish lessons. There is nothing hit or miss about them. He is going several times week to one of the best Spanish teachers in London. recommended 70 him by the Spanish ambassador. Not long ago he tried out his Span Isn on the dog, so to speak, making a speech in that language 10 the spanish club. Also recently his Einswoman. Queen Ena Of Spain, and her daughters have been here and ho has been talking to them in spanish.
 Carried school Book With Him
 Here is an intimate incident which shows how seriously the heir 10 the throne is taking things:
 The other day he dropped infor- maljy into 8 house he likes 10 visit 10 take q cun Of tea with his hostess and some Of her friends. One Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
1i2 TORN ADDE'S THIS YEAR

Washington, Nov 17 P,-The first seven months of 1880 brought l42 tcrnadoes 10 the United States with a loss Of life to 12G persons and d property damage of $S,921,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

T. is estimated that the propeller 10 he fitted on 10 the now British .unard liner ~iu cost about E25,00o.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

etrcot, was fined 2t0 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace. 4 complaint was received laat night at headquarters and Policeman D,Wc} Igl--n ~as sent out tn the police --rHice ca. Tgo0 arrival a tha aG- dress, ta. policeman found Thorn lato betting I- wife th- officer testified. H. had h-.a drinking but aas not drunk, .an policeman res1i- n-d
 Mrs. THornt.aao .a#trted that shc has supported lar family for four months Sha eatd that her husband hasn't supported his family
 Thoro5lade ul.a1-t e.il,e 70 the charge.
 Tined for Drunken Driving
 Haa.aI I5oanell. @e. Of zG Bass,tc .r---. was fined :ru. and costs on a charge o1 driving whtle under tho HtUoae@ ot liquor. Ill., vas arrested about 7:@u o'clock last evening af,- ia" his a..cwchilr had hit another on1.l Hr Policeman William 'ro- -a as t' #a5 parked on Winter -.r..- ra4- r-r.rg.
 Policeman ory-.a arrested the ar..-r Of inc car.
 S.epaqn Noh.-c, 5I. of Il Beatty street Was lined $IOQ and costs on . charge of driving while under tha rd.@uce Of liquor. H. was arrested late Saturday nigh, uy Policeman h. .r- after h@ had 9ri.cn hls machine ol- of a d~.te-s.y on The north side o- BroaI street and had lit anorne- going .asr On Broad stree..
 T. Was tos.lH#d that he was on th . ,a# side ot the road and had back .I ID crossing the street ID over il" n.ru7
 Adam B~arsr. 4. of West Crom- we'll pleaded not guilty 10 a cuarge "t driving under rla influence Of laaor and upon the request Of his roI1Sol Judge William r. Mangan, tho case was contnund until Thurs aag.
 Il. vas arrested by Policemen HItHaca O.uay and Clarence kumm to.ow.ag al accident on Wilcox -'-.at
 Tined for Speeding
 Robert r. Hayes. 1a. Of T Elm street. Was fined $10 and costs on a charge Of speeding He was ar rested by Pouc mon William ODay and Clarence Egn.m on the Hart ford road last night Bofb police men testified that he had been drie- ing along at a speed between A and D miles ar hour. Hayes de tended himself ty saving that the roa1 was clear
 Stanley GraargcL- g. Of 23 Hor- "r- street. was fined .lo and costs on charge Of speeding and a nolle was entered on charges of driving without an operators license and without registration.
 He was arrested by Policeman Clarence Kumm at 1I:IQ o'clock last night after the policeman had fol- lowed hIm considerable distance. Policeman K.um 'a-'jned that he
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

had travelled along North street and Oak street 70 Allen at d speed of 4U miles un hour.
 Whom he was stopped by the of- .a.r he could not produce either q l...nse or registration.
 In court this morning Grauracky produced both the license and reg .srrauoH and sad lhat ho did not have the papers with him last night because h. had changed his clothes. Th" explanation was accepted by the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
IliCg2l Hunting

Edwin Marshall. 23, Of $ Wilson .-!..' was fncd $-5 and costs for violating a city ordinance. He was arrested on Wednesday. November t-. by Sergeant Thomas J. Fecney for shooting in Willow Brook park.
 Sergeant Fcanoy testified that he ~o0c . the park upon complaint re- nsiya3 at headquarters When he ar r.Ted. ho saw a uhoasan, flutter into tho air, H. then heard a shot and s.w tho bird drop Q inc ground. He went over 10 tho spot and found Marshall and Ray "anz.l llarri there. H. arrested both cf tho mon.
 Marshall stated that hc tolt is in rocont Of any wrong doing as any one in the court room because, from his knowledge Of th" boundaries of tsa park h. thought ha Was -,ooy -a~5s away from the r.ty property +. sad me entire park is posted but ----. were no signs where he was ..-.-E
 Tn r--g4 against Canzalanri MAS r-u=1
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Free Home Demonstration If you would like to see your own clothes ironed in your own home. telephone us and we will send the Ironette any time you wish. Why not arrange to do your next weeks ironing on the Iron6ttc FREE
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
arried school Book With Him

Here is an intimate incident which shows how seriously the heir 10 the throne is taking things:
 The other day he dropped infor- maIly into 2. house he likes 10 visit to take cun Of tea with his hostess and some Of her friends. One of