New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald HRRALD VUBLIBHING COMPANY | sued Uiy At Herald Blug (Sunday Excepted) | §1 Church Btrest | SUBSCRIPTION RATES i | 3300 a Year. 92.00 Three Months. 16c. & Month. Entered at the Pout Office at New Britatn | as Second Clase Mafl Matter. | at TELEPHONE CALLS 1 Business Offic 928 Editorlal Rooms 926 | en in will more than offset | a championship team. Our bet is| Lrances through the mail for the that next year St. Louis will be lucky to be in the first division, and the amount of gate money not tak- what is “saved” by getting rid of Hornsby. The New York Giants will have a counter-attraction to Ruth, and Mc- | ¥ no doubt will sleep casier at | in the thought that = night he has | | a player able to draw at the gate| something like Ruth does for the | Yankees. Hornsby, according o the cards| is the gainer | least | the | time, His future at up management of the New York team the present deal. is somewhat from the bound with | if everything goes as might be an- | | ticipated. The only profitable advertist in the City. Circulation books room siways open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Assoclated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local cews published therein. | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. C. 1s & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with & strictly honest soalysts of | circalation. Our circulation statistice are based upon this audit. This insures | protection agains traud n newspaper distribution figuw.cs to both mational and | local advertivers. | The Hersld fs on sale dally In Ne York at Hotallg's Newsetand, Tim Square; Schultz’s Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢3nd Street. e e s THE NEW “BASEBALL SCAN i One man’s opinion seems as good as another's on that “new baseball scandal” involving Cobb, Speaker, | Teonard and Wood. That there had been a little bet made in which th players were involved there seems | no doubt from the letters made pub- lic by Judge Landis. But this does not mean the game was “thrown. The fact that Cobb made only one hit out of five times at bat that| day would not indicate the opposing pitcher was trying to hand Detroit the game, as charged; and the fact that Speaker made three hits, two of which were doubles, would prove | somewhat that he wasn't “laying down” on account of the alleged bet. | In addition to this is the fact that the game was played seven years| ago, that it did not affect the stand- ing of the teams, that denials of the | charges are registered, that the let- | ters themselves state that Cobb did | not get any money—a queer “frame- | up” if his team won and money was | to pass—and that Leonard refuses to meet the others at a hearing. The “expose” looks too unconvine- | ing to stick. The good names of Cobb, Speaker and Wood will con- tinue. They can afford to look hack upon the past with satisfaction. Cobb and Speaker especially have been hard fighters in baseball history, | and a flareup like the present one | doubtless will not undermine their | reputation in the estimation of the millions of baseball fans who have | long admired them. | It seems to us rather poor base- | hall generalship for Judge Landis, | who receves $65,000 a year to ad- judicate, etc., baseball affairs, m; make public what upon its face ap- pears to be more or less exparte evi- i dence. The proper thing to do | fied at posse jarm of de | numbers. l'and horses | part of It all depends upon how | he and McGraw get along. Tempera- | ment is getting to be a growing| factor with star baseball players and | Ivance just how | is nobody can tell in many chips the star performer going to carry around on his shoul- nagers have stimulated | and have to| the ders. The the star system will worry along with results the best they can. THE SAD PLIGHT OF THE ARMY ust recently that President world that the for man, was It was Coolidge told the American s good as any on the earth, and | that the nation could be well satis- sing such a first class | army, man fense despite its limited Brigadier General that it is being all Coolidge The claim of Henry J. Rei but cconomy may be one of two things: with no exaggerations | or merely by way of | for an in- ruined by so-called An actuali thrown i starting another drive creased appropriation. We are inclined to take the gen- cral's word for it until somebody | cqually competent proves the con- | | trary. » nation cannot permit under- Dbeast—for the man or general said even the army mules were not being given | | their proper rations, As for the rank | | and file, if there are 1,000 desertions | | a month, it would secm there is not | only necessity for a larger appro- | priation, more food and better hous- | ing, but also for a congressional in- | vestigation. SEEING LATIY. FROM THE The cruis planes over portions of Latin- of five American army ica has begun amid much anticipa- and excitement in that Here is a| tory interest the trip that will hemisphere. do more for Latin- | American relations with the United | States than most of the diplomatic | ‘)(‘(()rn‘ the 20,000-mile trip 1is finished | notes and consular reports. countless millions of people will be | thinking in terms of pleasure of the | s; official- | rue and | trip of the Yankee plane dom along the route, with characteristic Latin courtesy and | chivalry,” will have feasted and fed | the visitors until it lilki eating will prove more serious than | is ountain ranges. | h04 as | ementing there 13 such a thing good relations” these | | change in relaying swift animals of | been able to see them. | slow and faced with hardships due | to | road | ing this a penal offense. Gradually would have been o hold a hearing | airships ought to do it. It will be | with all the men involved present, | noted that even the Mexicans, in the und if Leonard was of a type to|midst of arguing about oil lands, are | make charges and refuse to partici pate in a hearing, then the charges | were of little importance. A should not make charges unless he | is willing to back them up and par. ticipate in a hearing. On the face of it “Duteh” Leonard, pitcher, had something and In man | as if Tiger about it former head looks a sore this way, seven years affer the alleged event, tries| to get rev 1e public, however, will not be convinced of the iniqui- ties of th scandal the allege on basis of the present evidence. The wol is that some bas an can hall players formed bets upon a game in which they participated. It does not appear even remotely likely that the game was “thrown,” judging from how the players involved played Ard so far that day s betting on a game in which one also plays is concerned, | it may be bad taste for players to do that; but there can he that scores have than | & common occ no doubt done so in other ague gam It is quite a ence in ordinary games and body questions the possibility that the players at the same time win. do not do their best to ROGE Seldom S HORNSBY has there be “winter baseball” in prints ways have heer the winter tim s this year. True are trylng to gain new strengthen t ing season. ir tean But such a s Horn. the world champior by which Rog Cardinals to the New York Giants, Leen known It is regrettable ed St. Louis that nag appreciate Anm over a few 1 not mors of services Hornshy. n ho wrang thousands of dollars of salary in connection with a star player and manager who bhrought | the world series title to his city and who was ready to repeat seems to | of the type who does not appreciate | ! taking off suflicient time to give the | mericans an enormous recep:ion. | Wa trust the food doesn't get loo; spict, nor the drinks too strenuous. | W PARISH SCHOOL | THE N What with a crowded condition in the school. and a mysterious fire to | contend with, Sacred eart <h has much to think about but pa during regard- likeli- end will be the con- | these Dlithesome days: all, the less of it there is every hood that tion of a mew parish building cost $2 , as the Rev., Lucyan | Tiojnowski has announced would take place chief reason therefore is that | o room for its school pupils or con- | he parish must rnish sufficient | nue to permit a certain proportion | ir education The rs to furnis its pupils to gain » public school parish its own | the will to procced is manifest, this ultimately vill event en the handsome w building is constructed next w buildi ion to congestion worrying about will ry within a POSTAL SYSTEMS, NOW AND IN THE PAST ry postal worker, is steeped ffort, king himself gh to working up a The hoys are engaged wrestling m with packages, letters and Christ il g 1 But thi L everybody already knows; N0 news, merely one of those things that whats the sympathies of the | reciplents of the gifts and remem- | hardy men who stick to the job 8o persistently until every whit of mail is handled promptly and on time. All @ great modern convenlence, | postal facilities. In the olden days| nothing of the sort was known— but wait! Maybe this is wrong. | Readers of the Old Testament will | find do with postal of the Book of Esther, to wit: something" having to rvice in the cighth chapter wrote in the XKing| ame, and sealed it with “And Ahasuerns’ the King's ring, and sent letters by and riders on | drome- | | he posts on horseback, mh a daries.” The dates from some time back. But even | . camels and young postal business, therefore, | more is known about its beginnings than is given in the Old Testament. Its very name is taken from the tem of carrying the changes being carly Roman mail by made at certain points which were called “posts” along the way. It is elieved these were actual posts set for the B relays 1p along the highv burden. Anyway, the speedy mail carriers rode an animal from post to post, then changed and continued “post haste.” The system was developed over the Roman empire, and was in vogue in England as well as Egypt. Communications could be sent from Scotland to the far east—anywhere where the Roman legions held s had built their fine brought civilizations process. and ameliorating roads, Ancient Persia six centuries before , also had an extensive postal stem, which not only transported letters—such as they were in those days—but also parcels. Thus modern parcel post cannot be sa Christ the a to be a new thing, by any means. Packages were transported relative. all | FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLL You can tell an American’s by the laws he breaks. Education must seem less wonder- ful to a boy whose educated dad can’t help him in the Sth grade The “sticks” is that region where a thief is just a thief instead of a master criminal. one Progressive Senator He doesn't eat | There' not easy to handle, breakfast. O1d timers were queer. The: ought rich men, would go to hell | instead of the Senate. It is true love if it endures after | learing her describe 82,042 different things as “perfectly precious.” Social position is relative, Tt de- | pends on living in a town where people are less important than your- | self. | Ah, well; those who now fear for the young once hid in the varn fo | smoke and to read Deadwood Dick. Most of the big jobs are held by | men who couldn't even name three | naughty magazines. Americantsm: Mutterlng at the | other fool driver so those in the back seat won't think it your fault. Perhaps the first man to say there is honor among thieves was a cop who got his fair share. | along | is a What this country needs, with a good five cent cigar, five cent appetite. The happiest land is one in which ly swiftly and safely in the old Per- sian empire, and the records quite extensive that the are “service” | was highly appreciated by the mer- chants in that extensive kingdom. | Even some of the love letters which have been preserved and un- carthed, and which were addressed | to swecthearts hundreds of miles | away, requiring days of travel, do not differ much from the kind of love missive written today. But they were not written on paper—if they had no modern eyes would ever nad The development of the post tran- sit in the American colonies was the new At I from the inns by the ear- liest available carriers, and it not a public function. But as some folk in the inns were inclined to open letters and read them for the sake of gosir, laws had to be passed in some of the colonies mak- country and the bad first letters were trans- port was in the colonies themsclves took ove the transportation of mail, and stage | coaches made regular trips. One of the main arteries of thelr travel was the Doston Post road between New York and Boston; the other important one reached from W York to Washington. It took weeks to get the letters over the route; and letters to the far west as Pittsburgh—took even longer. Prices were much higher than today and nobody wrote let- ters except when absolutely neces- sary. Those were the days when Christmas greetings really had to be “maiied early"—sometime No- “far west"—as in vember, Today every post office In country seems to he perpetually overloaded with mail. So many are needed that the government has been unable to supply the demand and in many e ters built. additional quar- being rented rather than Writing a letter is nothing important to most of us—even some are the | | | ; | the people aren't sore enough to| justify the existence of “great lead- ers."” || Send all communication: | Those | To | will send | Mary to Fun { Shop Editor, care 0f the New | Britaip Werald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Who Docsn’t Need One! humidors with Christmas smokes"” | Suggest this bright idea, Folks: Why not time, Kkeep good prime! give humor-drawers this tempers at their Chicken Feed Movie Director: “If you can cry before the camera I'll pay you a thousand a week.” Peggy: “Why I can make more money than that crying before jurie —Jerry Rosenberg MARY HAD— By Ellis Parker Butler Fun Shoppe The world-famous author of “Pigs Is Pigs” starts off a delightfully nonsensical series, and we hope you in your versions of what MARY HAD at once, so we can | keep on having loads of fun with | Merry Mary! Maxson Fox . 1 Judell, Editor . e 1 Mary had a little skunk She kept outside the fence— She called it “Dollar” just because It had one hundred scents! n Mary had a little mule; 1t almost made her sic When dr; w minons captured it— They d it had a kick! 111 had two horses once And every one declares She drove them only in the day— At night she had nightmares v Mary had a little wasp She bought when it was young | She thought it was a butterfly— Ego: Smoking in the smoke | ing irrltated because so many others are smoking and making the air too | thick. | A free country is one in which | people cuss something vague and | don’t want to assassinate anybody n particular. — | What the Democrats need is a| man who has something more ap- | pealing to offer than a desire for the nomination. It knighthood were yet in flower certaln young men would check ! | thetr shoes before dancing. Mr. Rockefeller's doctor is dead, | which indicates merely that should let your doctor do the worry- | ing. Correct this sentence: “I didn't make up a bit for the party,” said | he, “and the boys all thought J ooked better that way.! Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate 'NEW JEWELRY COMPANY CAPITALIZED FOR $50,000 In | |1 | Leghorn, Thomas, , To Open| Store On West Main Strect | Next Month Articles of incorporation were fil- ed with the secretary of state to-| | day by Leghorn, Thomas, Inc., with| a capital stock of $30,000 divided| into 500 shares of $100 each. The| incorporators are M. P. 1 Gerald B. Leghorn, Oscar and Catherine A. Leghorn ficers are: President, M. T vice-president, Gerald B. secretary and treasurer, | Thomas. The new company will take over | the stock of M. P. Leghorn, a vet-| | eran Main street jeweler. and re Leghorn; Leghorn; | Oscar | of the letters are not very im- ports ing seem. Even kids Santa are letters to Clans—al- | though they also did this in 1650, | | 25 Years Ago Today Herbert H. Pease left t to join the Yale university team which makes a tour of the west, Mr. Pease is the second New Britain man to make t the other is W. H. Peck, Pro- Pe There Britain, will team, son of fessor ck. is a possibility Hartford oin the Am art ather in orneys Walsh, W, (", that Springfield n polo league. the ay mford cl spent Sta R finey, Hungerford are attending a meeting of the bar association In Hartford today W. Sterns of Berlin is spend- s out of town, Th executive committee of New Britain General hospital ssu orders th 1 bids new buildin be Wednesday the it on the by &5 for Stetson's will be 10, play will be um theater evening. “Uncle Tom's 20 and 30 cents, presented at the Mor 1fternoon in NEW DRY CAMPAIGN Azain in Throes Against Liquors, » ihrocs which th 19 sted in the serr Ulster of Fight Ulster a logan fs clergy and tem- feature of in of G campaign of “local option by Phe has en peran ons are inday services, The ‘“wets” are counter-campalgn, a organizing a .| der New | 1 move the business from the corne | of Main and Commercial stre | the Rtaphael building, at ST Main strect where a new store will| be opened in January. Modern fix-| tures are now being installed at the | nse will be corporation | new location and no exp | ed, officers of the to give New Britain its most| | up-to-date jewelry store ! | The new jewelry shop will be un- the management of Oscar 1 B. Leghorn, M a graduate of the Waltham | Horological Institut been em- | ployed as head watchmaker by M. | P. Leghorn for the past 12 | Gerald B. Leghorn is a son of M. Leghorn and has been asso w'th his father for 10 years, Girls Clubs Make Merry At Christmas Parties The Fafnir Girls' club held a Christmas party last night at the club rooms. Miss Anna Crowley, as nta Claus, distributed gifts and there was algo a grab bag. The rooms w: prettily decorated, a Christmas scheme nd green being v d. Misses Violet Cha | Hatch gave a short sketch, and Hi Mama Walnut | Beach.” An onation | da was given Mis Hatch which wag followed by an exhibitlon of the black bottom by | Miss Violet Charland. Games and dancing we njOY and Chr refreshments served, Those in rge were Misses Ruth Humason, | » Wiegand, Jane Middleton m\]“ P. of r iand and Tuth “Alfonso | Hill and Ruth at impers by hristmas | of ant the hom P ning at Albert Johnson, After a er a grab piano selections, vocal selec imitations and games were en- vou | | Hengliteh! i vi I | My wife sent But Mary sure got stung! - Mary had a little dog That would not take a chance— It always wore suspenders So it would not lose its pants!! . e What Do YOU Think Mary Had? She TLispeth Correctly “Did your mother buy any of those round green things to hang in the window at Christmastime? ask- little Mary. “Yeth,” lisped tiny Hortense, “she bought them wreathently.” —Mrs, J, A ed chullis CRISS-CROSS A Department Store Remnant (Collected By Emily Rhodes) Collier (a rather startled gentle- man of 43, to Floory name is Goldstein): “My Floorwalker: Ve are not retspon- sle for lo: Collier: “No, no; my wife sent—’ Floorwalker: “Ve are not retspon- ble for lher, eider. Collier: “For who?" Floorwalker: “Your vife's ent.” Collier: “Not my wife’s aunt. My wife she sent—" Floorwalker: “Yi, Dun't i, Sotch 1y, ‘She’s ent. Dot’s wrong. ‘Her ent.” ™ Jollier: “I don't mean that. Tmean gent—-—" “loorwal ‘She's en't. is not.”” Collier: “Yes, but Floorwalker: “She Collier: “My wife." Floorwalker: “Yi, ¥i 3 ent is your vife! Vell I conldn’t undersiand it, but it’s not my beez she mean ‘She You uld say, “Oh You she fis. vot?” Collier: Ay wife i not my wife's ne aunt ¥ IFloorwalker: “No? Who is she? Collier: “She's my aunt. No, no. Now yowve got me all mixed up. T mean my aunt is not my wite. No. mean my wife is not my aunt. Look, look. You've got me all up!” Floorwalker: “I should he blamed | 's aunt!” 1 married m; your vif if you marr didn't! Collier | wife. Keep my wife's aunt out of it. Floorwalker: . p a bolt of cloth and hits Mr. Col- over the head.) )} KNEW | WASN'T MISTAKEN ABOUT WHERE | HID THIS Strongheart, the Pup Had a Kick in 1t Hillis: *“That to quiet it Hamilton: “Yes, from shaking co she Ktalis." Kiefer KRAZY KINDERGARTE (Conducted by Dusty) Teetcher: “Liza, ‘torso.’ recite d : Nebber heerd of it.” “It men it Teetcher: t to mak Lize N. Lies “Ah had a lubly paper doll She looked lak a angel, ony 90— s upper body— tl easy.” Your | d | flapper mother has the funniest way of shaking a baby got that way mote De reason Ah cant dress her no Is caws her upper body torso.” —Rose Pape The Cold Digger The optomistic miner had just stepped into the bucket when the rope parted. Down the narrow shaft miner and bucket hurtled, caroming from ¢ne side to the other, The shrieks of the onlookers were terrible! Horriffed faces peered down the cdge of the shaft. “Will he live through it?"” a hun- dred hearts wondered. He landed with a terrible crash. Arising, he dusted off his clothing, replaced a dislocated finger, and shouted to the anxious spectators. “Just a drop in the bucket,” he said. —Jake Falstaff (Copyright, 926. Reproduction Forbidden) TIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ.r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question FEditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research e undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- | signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. | Q. Was Marletta ever the capi- | tal of Ohio? [ A, No. Tt was the seat of gov- crnment of ‘the Northwest Territory | organized by Governor Arthur St. | Clair in 1788, which Included the | present state of Ohio. | Q ¥or whom was | Lawrence river named? | A, The river takes its name from | the Guif. The Gulf was called St. | Lawrence because it was discovered | upon the feast day of that saint. Q. How can a woolen sweater be | shrunk? | A, Wash it in “hot water for about 10 minutes. Take it out of | the hot water and immediately place |it In very cold water. The change of temperatyre should cause the fibers to contract. Q. Where does caracul fur come | frrom? A, The caracul is a member of | the sheep family. Its habitat is| Tashkent and some of the provinces of southern Russia, where they are | called Russian caracul. The Tash- kent Caraculs vary in color. Cara- culs are also' found in China and | | Mongolia. These pelts are generally | White, are heavier and have a looser curl. Caraculs are bred fo some ex- the St A. It was published by The Ball Publishing company, 755 Boylston street, Boston, Massachusetts. Q. the motion picture “Aloma of the South Seas”? A. Sharks. Q can be used on slickers and will not wash off? A. Ink, will not “take” on the oily surface of a slicker. Paint of any desired color or the ‘“bronzes' used on steam radiaters and other exposed piping in dwelling are goods Asphalt varnish is a good quick drying black and will adhere to the slicker. was married and resides in the United States obtain a divorce hére? A. H® can obtain a divorce ®n any state of the union by complying with the requirements of the divorce law of that particular state. Q. How many*rates of people live in India; how mény languages are spoken there and whicl® one predominates? A. There are 45 races; 170 languages or dalects are spoken and western Hindu predomindtes. Eng- lish is the official language. Q. Does the United States own the United States Steel Corporation? A, Itisa private corporation having a large number of stock- holders. The United States has no interest in it. Q. What is the value of a penny dated 18207 A. A United States large copper | penny dafed 1820 is worth from 2 (o 25 cents. Q. What do the and Glady: names Edwin mean? | (Anglo-Saxon) means of happiness”; Gladys | (Celtic) means “brilliant"". Q. To whom should application be made to enter the national pocket billiard tournament for the world's champlonship in 19277 What were the large fish in| I sthere any kind of ink Lha?‘ - Q. Can a citizen of Mexico, who | Q. What is'the value o a Cone federate hundred dollar bill with bust of Mrs. Davis, isgue of 18647 A. Two dollars per hundred notes. Observation " On The Weather Washington, Dec. 22.—Forecast for Southern New England: Rain tonight. Thursday cloudy, not much change in temperature; fresh north winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Thursday; prob- ably rain this afternoon and tonight in south portion: not much change in temperature; fresh north and northwest winds. Conditions: The etorm of the in= terior meved castward to the Norti Carolina coast and the rain area did not advance northward into the Atlantic states. Rains were reported from tho Gult northward to the lake region and western Pennsylvania and from Oklahoma castward to the middle Atlantic coast. A ridge of high pressure prevaily this morning from the lake region southward over the Mississippl valley. The western disturbance vancing steadily over th states. Temperatures ar this morning in the lower M valley but higher in the nouthern plains states and lower in the Cana- dian northwr Condit unsettl snow colivr. L is ad« Lty ' or tizhtly GIFTS FOR VETERANS 200 Disabled Sold Back Are Hon Given A. The tournament is sponsored by the | Company, 799 Tth Avenue, York city. You should apply Thomas Dwyer of that concern. Q. Ts there such a thing as red and green snow? A. Colored snow has been seen | in Greenland and on the mountains of southern Europe. The usual | color is red or green, the coloration | being due to minute organisms | known as Protoccoccus nivalis. A | vellowish deposit has also been pre- ! cipitated from snow, which when | examined was identified as the pol- len of pine trees. [ to| 300 MAIN STREET H'9955955295839598 92 tent in tfe United States and, | Canada ! ! Q. What Is meant by the under- | tow of the sea? | A. It Is the flow of the water at ! { the bottom of a shallow eea in the ) opposite direction to the surface | current produced by the wind, or |the backward under-current on the | beach when the waves of the surf break on the shore. Q. How did the number of au- | tomobile fatalities in the United | States in 1925 compare with the number of automobiles in use? A, There were 19,528 automobile fatalities in the United States in 1925, The motor vehicle registra | tion for the same year was 19 i Q. How much did Gerald Chap- | man get in his mail robbery in New York city? Was any of the money recovered? A, The amount was estimated by post office officials at approximately | $1,000,000 in cash and securitaies. | How much he was able to realize on { the securities no one kno The | government has been unable to re- cover any of the proceeds of that jrobbery save a few thousand dol- Ilars in cash found on Chapman and i his confederates and a very small proportion of the honds, | Q. Where can I get the cartoons The Doings of the Van Loons” in Brunswick-Balke-Collender | disable amounts to about $LESLLHBHHLE SHHHILEEHOHE0,9, Useful Xmas Gifts Eye Glasses or Specs, Oxfords, Lorgnettes, Readers, Prism Binoculars, Field Glasses, Pocket Microscopes, Pens, Pencils, Pair of Kryptoks, for your Pa or Ma. A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST \ of a 0 2 ) fo will e evice men hospitals by Clivista “trip given 200 in Massochua the Massachu- Veterans of I°or= W H: ain today ips would those receiving compensation and who wonld be forced to spend Christmas day in a hospital hom s thi men not those Tlic v rainfall of the 16,000,000 carth tons a cond. 995000999588 o PHONE 57 'O"W“"NW"VQ‘@!‘?WW@?"’C"‘Q‘?W'*VQ"CVT?V:‘ What does the expression, To nearly all of us there comes a apt phrase, a prophetic de tesounding through istory, clude us, or, thor, WORDS THAT HAVE MADE HISTORY “Don't give up the ship?” ‘hat occasion brought forth the words, “You may fire when read: "To the victors belong the spolls” mes: time when we lalt remember aratlon, an_eplgram or maxim, that hus Lut when we try to quote it, the exa:: recalling the phraseclogy, our mcmory falls us on ths In this bulletin, omissions of m phrases in history, informative compllation. reau has attempted to supply st of some of the more treucl thelr authorship, It Is a highly Interesting Send for it, by filling out the coupon below: HISTORY EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, Wi I want o copy of the bulletin, TORY, and ecnclose herewith five | vostage stamps or coin for same: | Naue ADDRESS cirr | book form? (Picks | iwnu AMy WHO WANT DIFFICULT DECISIONS - GRS AND THE RADICALS WHO THINK® SA THROUGH THE WINDOW THIS YEAR Al SHOULD BE HUNG THERE WITHIN 5H THE STOCKINGS HUNG BY THE 19 copyrigh Washington Bureau, ngton, WORDS THAT (—— —— —— CLIP COUPON HERE = = —— New Britain Herald, D. C. HAVE MADE in loose, uncancelled, cents s +1e00 FTATE I am a reader of the HERALD. A GRAVE CHRISTMAS EVE PROBLEM IN THE NURSERY ARISING FROM A 50 -50 SPLIT BETWEEN THE CONSERVATINES FIREPIACE AS USUAL, NTA CLAUS IS GOING TO COME IN ND THAT THE STOCKINGS EASY REACH jicate,