New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 8

8 New Britain Herald HMBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Merald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year 32.00 Three Months 75c. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain 8 Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms 926 The enly profitable advertising medium in th room alwa; to advertisera. open Member of the Assuciated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en the use for credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureag of Circulation The A. B. C. s a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adve: tisers with a strictly honest analysi circulation. Our circulation statistics arec based upon this audit. This insurcs pro tection against fraud fn newspaper dis- | tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald 1s on daily fn_New York at Hotaling's Square; Schultz's Grand Central, 42nd Street. ——— e FREE SEWER JOBS Glimpsing the long list of sewer jobs for which the city has not re-| ceived compensation, one cannot help concluding that city business has not been conducted in the corporate manner. Who ever heard of the telephone company failing to insist on pay for service; or the power company; or any other private concern? The bills regularity that defies the Only bills from the city, can be ignored. Taxpayers who do not receive their sewer assessment bills regularly are not delinquent if they fail to pay the money due the city. It is the city in such a case which is delinquent. And if reccivel if the city in such a case.fails to get its money it is the city who is at fault, not the taxpavers. Citizens usually pay their taxes If they are reminded of what they businesslike manner. While property owners bothered with memoranda regard- ing these sewer jobs, there has been owe in a were not an annual hullabaloo about the pay- | ment of personal taxes. The bills for personal taxes are not only sent out promptly, but a statement usually goes with them that they must be | paid on time, else there are to be dire consequences, and those not paying the $2 due might be sent to | jail until they pay up. In taxes, it seems, as in many another thing, it | makes a difference who is being dealt with. No jail threats ever ac- company bills about sewer assess- ments, Mayor Paonessa, hot on the trail of sewer revenue involving $100,000, scents the possibility of an adminis- tration achievement. The mayor be- lieves that money due the city should be pajd, not merely decorate the books of the Board of Public Works. Good business practice demands the reform the mayor is attempting. Property owners who have had the laugh Jupon the city during this period of financial forgetfulness will agree that the laugh is over and that there is nothing remaining to be done but send in their checks. Most if not all of them are believers in sound business 1eadily recognize city, if it is to be gn a business basis, must have its money ust like the other corporations demand and re- celve theirs. economy and will MORGENTHAU'S ATTACK 0 LLOGG PACT That a determined attack made in the Senate the Kellogg pact to renunciafe will he against ratifying war as an instrument of national policy is indicated by the first broadside aimed against it by ex-Ambassador Henry Morgenthau Talk magazine, This attack. coming from the diplomat Turkey for many years ing that time had a closc-p diplomac$ as it is pract Enrope, cannot be laid ¢ as coming from an irrecor who by nature is addict mism. The pact in Plain who nvoy to i to p Morgen tutile instrument, and stitute constructive peace not accomplish what t want of it— v, to ir a new balance of pos “An open and frank dis pact in the ratification. powers written und that would be r 1t is perh. this city who ha 1o the Senate accept the however, we askin: foregoin merely what it is worth. 1t all sary to guide the policies of | wi has been much, is so much los understanding is that is n than treaty-making, of 1t tion. Most obaervers, including diplo mats, no doubl will prefer fhat ures are put down on fhe dof ted line rather than to trust to the whims of diplomats and their under- City. Circulation Looks and press | publication of | rive with a endar. | the fact that the| standings, oftentimes of a secret na- ture. 5 Bince the war, Mr. Morgenthau continues, the European powers have been busily engaged trying to ar- range a new balance eof power among themselves, But statesmen have come to realize that no balance of power amounts to much without through its financlal strength and the military and naval is the “balance of the balance of power.” Europe realizes, Mr. Mor- genthau states, “that the United States would determine the victor in any great future world war, because that side with which the United States would align itself would un- doubtedly win.' All of which may be true enough, but does not prove much for or inst the Kellogg pact. It is when the fornfer ambassador refers to it as “cmasculated by the written reservations of France and England, the written reservations of other and by all the reservations * that one reaches bed rock. | He objects, then, to the reservations: from which one asumes that what remains is not worth getting excited »out. Indeed, he says the ceremoniat ag countr besid a “great serio-comic spectacle—a sort of Gilbert and Sullivan opera with all performers and all singing the one seng, ‘We will not throw the first stone,/but God pro- tect the nation that does.’ For from the moment that anyone throws the first stone, all other nations are re- from this pact. They have only to pronounce the magic phr: ‘self-def and go to war by the jold ru star leased This is the gist of the Morgenthau ohjection, and it would be idle tg assume it is not well-founded. Yet | there is one ray of hope for the sign- ers of petitions demanding Senate ratif Even if this be true, is there going to be a nation, fully aware of the certain results if it “throws the first stone,” which {s willing to throw it? Would there have been a first stone thrown in Serbia in that fate- ful August day in 1914 if it had been certainly known that the result would involve all civilized nations and ultimately the United States? There may be room for a difference of opinion on the point, but there surely is much on the side of an opinion that the first stone would not have been thrown. There was some reason to think, from that August ion: day on, that certain continental na- tions would be involved, but there was no cerfainty at that moment that even England woull cross the channel, much less that the United tates would cross the ocean as time wemt on. If the Kellogg pact ranges all signatory nations against any na- tion which casts this first stone then it is as reasonable to suppose as anything in life can be that no fool- ish government will care to throw | the missile that would mean certain destruction. A nation can be some- thing like a boy inclined toward | mischief—but though he will attack another bad boy his own size or he is less likely to attack { smaller, six at a time. mutilateral pact will do for any bad boy nation that ! stone. FROM THE OUTSIDE A young robber, eneral bad fellow, rving a long ntence tentiary, tried to shoot his“way out the other day. He killed one guard |una seriously injured another before Leing overpowered. The lly arises, where did he get the : question natur gun? Th zun was found on a bench, so laims. Then, the question fol- who put it there? deduction is logical that the the outside. State authoritics have their suspicions as e gun came from to how it came into the crook’s pos- scssion but have heen unable to fix ponsibility. That again I the ads to the contempla- ramifications of the It is as difficult, or tion of eriminal ¢lement to he, to guns or narcotics into a prison as for a prisoner to cscape. The frequency with which it there ppens proves that is one 1l guard to about every 20 em- CONGRESSMAN “J1M™ ountry congressman is a dif- t sort of individual than his col- from the or the city con- o though - living in all iarzely city voters suburban town represents Thus we find the Winsted Citizen speaking highly of the q Jim® alifications of Congressman . who we are assured 1 spoiled by his lor in Washington.” More im- portant still, it is stated in under- indable language that “Jim" is of, s oand by the people, and will al- vavs be of this Lincolnesque stature 10 the people of Litchficld county of New it is written, “is foo large nd a slice Haven county. No task,"” Jim fo undertake on s constituents and no re- ton frivial to secure his nn- ided that rt of congres Attentio Naturally man has a strangle signing at Paris simply amounted to | And that's what the | throws the (irsl; gunman and | in the Charlestown peniten. | hold on his country subscribers—or constituents. The high-hat city con- gressman, usually part of the city machine, is as sounding brass and |tinsel compared with the country | brother from up in the hills. Nothing too trivial for “Jim" to | undertake. This must mean that |“Cong. Jim” knows pretty well the United States; that this country, Ie\'crybod)' in his district, especially | iin the rural sections, and that power |when an alarmed citizen writes to | demonstrated during the World War, | him protesting against the importa-« were better, there would be no jogs | tion of Chinese eggs, thus competing | with the Litchfield product, “Jim” has his answer ready, and he sends lit by return mail. He will favor a tremendous duty on Chinese eggs as a measure of farm, if not hen, re- ton perhaps he will put something in jthe Congressional Record about it and send the Litchfield poultrymen copies. Hats off to the country congress- man! Once he gets a hold on the job I he is invincible, especially if he is of the same political faith of his fellow-voters All he needs to do is to be “of, for as most pave his trousers creased when he circulates in the district, clothes that are not up with the fashions, let his necktie be awry on a collar that may not al and use a hat that doesn’t look like wear ays be dry, a $15 perfect specimen of Danbury skill. When he talks it must be in the' colloquial idiom of the soll-till- ers; he must know how to sympa- thize with the constituent who lost a good cow through no own, or the cow’s; he must be able ering and give the impression he has not become a city slicker by asso- ciation with other slickers in Wash- ington; he must be able to play with the kids and kiss the new babies. All this is comparatively simple to a genuine country congressman. Best of all, he never needs to raise a rumpus about anything, except to de- nounce radical ideas, the immorality of the liquor traffic, or to warn his hearers to be on guard against the “bad influences from the city.” In the more sizeable towns of Water- bury, Naugatuck, Ansonia, Derby and such of course, these policies need not be stressed; rather, 11t is the practice in these to refer to the blessings of a high tariff. And when he has a little time to himself he can drive to Hartford and like, have a few heart to heart talks with sundry gentlemen who recognize the need of keeping the country districts se®ed up tightly and who offer con- gratulations when the done. THE SOUTHINGTON ROAD The new cement highway over Southington mountain has decreased the grades and improved the high- way in another important respect— putting a crushed stone shoulder on each side of the cement, and this shoulder is of full Hence anxious souls, who have been speculating on what will happen to motorists during the winter, the cement snow and when with assured that motorists mizht be able to use the may ice, be covered e shoulder for their driving, enubling their wheels to get a sufficient grip to prevent a toboggan slidg down the mountain. Rather than being more dangerous than the old road, the new is less dangerous in any kind of weather. The new highway is the best | scientific road project so far com- pleted in Connecticut. Lvery con- tingency of driving was anticipated (and the reduced and wider roadf grade, straighter bears testimony to mountain short-cut. But the new road is not one to warrant motorists descending it on more than the old Motorists | not know how to brakes alone, any | road was. who simply do operate a highway should Keep off it; which likewise was the best policy in the old . All car down a mountain day {mountain roads, in the descent, re- | _auire going down in low gear and re- I¥ing upon the compre engir on of the s to assist in holding back the (car. That is what the must be done on Southington road. simply cannot operate cars on moun. tain roads should avoid them. Those who + 25 Years Ago Today it en | The Trinity league Meriden and New the game over, Britain will will me ordered to play ignore this deci- ‘t at E - field « tomorrow. 1 ain wins, will give New Haven a chance. h the sewer tunnel will ) but it is not ed that the system will opened until next spring. A notice has heen received by the 11 board of examiners at the that the department has de- New Br n in the 1 States civil service district of England. The records will be turned over and hereaftor these will bhe in the the ral rd. with he: ters i Boston, local commission i< 1 Cadwell, Harry €. Brown sernard J. Lyneh, who have ieting in this capacity for se years. The post to include custody of Tgn up of vd heen eral bell i the 2 irch on Myrtle str nded “The Anzelus” ' of 45 years, old 1olic which has is being removed today chool on Beaver street tolled at funerals and ! 1 to the new ! This bell h lief; and when he gets to Washing- | in the district. | and by the people,” take care not to | fault of his | to address women at a church gath- | job is weM driving width. | the skill c®ercised in rebuilding this | but Meriden and | sounded the call of the faithful to devotions three times a day for al- most hailf a century, but it has not yet lost its sweetness of tone. Fccts and Fancies There a machine to sweep the {fioor and one to wash the dishes, but the poor dears still must feed | the canary by hand. i Things are just right. If times for bill collectors and times would would be worse. If at 25 she seems to scorn men, |she doubtless has petted until she’s sick of it. Wars will end when peace seems desirable to he-men who delight in contest and adventure. The worth of your opinion de- pends on what you are. Every rab- bit thinks it wicked to eat meat. What a world! A man in knee pants knocking a little ball around (and poking fun at other men who pitch horse shoes. If there isn't any hell, what be- comes of those who deliberately stir up religious hatreds? The penalty of greed is that much |is no more enjoyable ~than little’ after you get used to it. i A great adventure clinches frien i ship, but a pienic doesn’t. That's lone reason why old-timers didn't | { get divorced and moderns do. i | Americanism: Thinking the op- | position candidate a scheming, | crooked four-flusher; later accept- ing him as a great man because he holds office. : You can tell a deer from another hunter. When you pepper a deer with shot, it never cusses. All decent newspapers have a !good influence, if only because one | who fills up on whoicsome rations has no room for trash. All of us must retive at last, but the man who retires while there's work left in him is just half-dying before his time. There's no profit in llnl.‘,v!lu.' a grapefruit. Both the cyes and nose n to have it. alking movies are like Dr. John- son's dog. Walking on the hind legs s an achievement; but when aston- ishment ends, a great weariness fol- lows. se Tt it wasn't for the Bible, to what source would the “intellectuals” give credit when they quote Shakes- peare? As a last touch of rcalism, Mr. | lPord can paint brown spots on the sidewalks of his ancient village to { repdesent used tobacco. Consistency is rare .The man who marries a woman three time di- vorced has no faith in a second- I hand car. Correct this sentence: “Finally 1 agreed to pay the plumber 8o much to finish the job, instead of paying him by the day,” said the man, “but he didn't work any fasters” { (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syn- dicate) Observations On The Weather Washinaton, Nov. 16.—Forceast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; show- afternoon or night; somew Ider in Massachusetts; moderate to fresh winds; mostly west and sonthwest Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; prob- ably showers Saturday and in northwest portion tonight; mild | temperature; moderate to fresh sonthwest winds, Conditions: The disturbance that was over the Lake Superior districts yesterday morning moved castward to castern Canada. disturbance that was over the southwest increased in intensity and moved to northern Texas. A long | trough extends northeastward to ! the lake region and is rains from Texas northeastward to the lower lake region. The area of high pressure con- ‘ tinues over the south Atlantic states. | Temperatures continue high for the season over the southern and east- | ern districts Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much ! change in temperaturs Temperatures yesterd Atlanta ... Atlantic City Tioston Buffalo .. | Chicago .. ! Cineinnati | Denver Detroit | Dututh Hatteras nsas City ngeles . | Ka Los A | Minmi Nantucket New Haven . New Orlean | New York . | Norfolk. Va Northficld | Pittsburzh Portland. M Vi rapidly |} The | far | producing || 3 AND THE WISE BIRDS WILL! Our advice to every turkey In this patriotic land Is to gather up his drumaticks And to run to beat the band! FLAMING YOUTH! Larry: “That must have been a hot party you attended last eve- ning.” Andy: “It was. The girls were all curled up when I got there!” YOU NEVER CAN TELL! By Leo C. Hesse. The bold waves trespassed on the sands, No one was nigh; And we were playing holding hands, Just she and- L “I'was just a summer's hour. I had Not known her long; I had the short flirtation fad And had it strong. Of course there was a summer's sun And zephyr breezes, And she was just the only one Because it pleases. And so T played the lover's part ‘With some acuteness. And she responded with an art Of deep astuteness. ' One never knows upon life's stage Of farce and drama 1 one be playing fool or sage— Fate's panorama. But when I recollect that day I grow despondent, IFor Destiny since made me play ‘The co-respondent ! ! WOULD NEVER DO! Lucille (at football game): “Why Fleanor, your nose is red and your “Oh. T hope Charlic e me. Those are his op- ponent’s color —F. P. PITZER. Added Simile, As innocent as a modern taxi driver! IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND. Of Tourse She Tuddent! Four-year-old Doris and her kind- e1garten teacher were having a chat. st Mabel a funny ‘ittle dirl?” asked Doris. “She talls Tismus 'Kiss- mus’. Of tourse Mabel is too ‘ittle to tay it wight like I do. —E. M. ROBERTS. e N POOR DOGGIE! The other night, when over to a friend's house, her little daughter came to me and said, “Please, please den't go out into the yard.” “Why?" I asked, with great sur- prise. “Well,” she sad, “Mamma said that if you looked at Toto he would die of fright, and 1 sure love Toto.” —MRS. JOHN A. SHOENROCK, A “DOD IN HIS GARDEN.” Mrs. Wood left carly one morning ast summer, giving instructions to the maid to watch the children but not to curb their fun too much. She dian't! Mrs. Wood came home at noon, in a hurry and tired. She called, but no answer came from the maid or the children. Passing the side veranda she saw a sight out on the lawn that made her thank her stars she had insisted on a wall fence! John Wood the Third was strut- ting down the walk between the flowers clad only in his father's high silk hat. Following his was his 3-ycar-old sister—John's junior by 17 months— wearing her mother's beautiful scarf as a sash tied in front so “I tin see be dow.” “John Wood, whatever are you QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Questioz Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureas. 1333 New York avenus, Washingtos. D. C., encioing two cents 1o stampe for reply. Medical, legal and merital advice cannot be given, nor can es- tended research be undertakea. AN other questionr will recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests cas- not be answered. All letters are con- fAdential.—Tditor, Q. What is the meaning of the Latin phrase “Deus Mihi 8ol”? A. “God is my sun". Q. Do the Lindbergh stamps have a portrait Lindbergh? A. No, but it bears a picture of his plane, the Spirit of 8t. Louis. Q. What countries are included in the North American continent? A. Canada, Newfoundland, the United Btates and Mexico. Some- times the Central American coun- tries are included. Q. What is the highest denomi- nation postage stamp issued by the government? 5 A. The five dollar stamp. Q. How many commercial fail- ures per month were there in the United States in 1927 and how do they compare with 19287 A. In 1927 there was an average of 1,929 ccmmercial failures per month for the entire year. In Sep- tember 1927 there were 1.573 com- mercial failures as compared with 1,635 in September 1928. Q. Does time exist outside the earth A. Time cxists outside of the planet earth, if we define time as the abstract conception of duration, being limitless? capable of division into measurable portions and essen- tially comprising the relations of past, present and future. If time is referred to as comprising the system of divisions into seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, years, centuries, etc., as used on the earth, these relationships do not, of tourse, obtain on other planets, Q. What is the population of the United States, the state of New York and the city of New York A. The 1927 estimated popula- tion of the United States is 118,628, 000; New York state 11,423,000; New York City, 5,970,800, Q. How long was William G. G. McAdoo director of the railroads of the United States A. From December 1917 until April 11, 1918. He was succecded by Walter D. Hines. ~~Q. What is the largest fraternal order A. Ancient Order Free and Ac- cepted Masons. Q. What is the value of a half dollar dated 1828 How many were minted that year A. They are valued at 60 to cents and 3,075,200 were minted, Q. What five states lead in au- tomobile registration A. In order of rank they are: New York, California, Ohio, Penn- sylvania and Illinols. Q. What is the value of the eight cent violet-black Martha Washington postage stamp of the issue of 1902-037 A. If uncalcelled, 45 cents; if cancelled Q. When did the wreck at Terra Cotta ington, D. C., occur? A. December 30, 1906. Q. Who were the mother and father of the Biblical King David? A. His father was Jesse of Beth- lehem. ‘The name of his mother is special of Col. it is listed at at 3 cents. big railroad near Wash- not given in the scriptures, but in | the Jewish Talmud it is stated that she was Nezebeth Bath Tdael. Q. What is the best oil for a fiew Ford car? doing?” “She's Eve,” he smiled, pointing to his sister, “and 1'ze Dod walkin’ in de garden in de tool ov de mornin’."” —TR. JANEITH KNIGHT. P. S.—The maid was watching from behind the palms! New Jersey Secedes from Union! THERE'S A CHANCE! Scott: “Oo you think that the colored race will ever win another heavyweight championship?” Beal: “It will unless all shines E ENGLEHART. DAY IQUETTE! “Phillip, dear, I'm afraid 1 shall have to speak to you again ahout your manners.” Phillip: “Not satisfactory, mother? | Mrs. Schuvler “No, indeed. | Why. you're so polite that people will be mistaking vou for a movie | §t Lowis : Washington ... usher!™ —C. P. SHULTZ. Tomboy Taylor A, The Ford Manual says that only medium light, high grade en- gine oil should be used in the engine. Oll of this kind reaches the bearing surfaces with greater ease and cuts down frictional heat. It should have sufficient body so that the pressure between the two surfaces will not force out the oll and allow,the metal to come into actual contact. Q. Are passports required by American citizens who travel direct to Mexico A. Certificate of identity made by & local notary public will serve in Heu of a passport. Q. What is the meaning of the Indian name Pocahontas? A. ‘“Stream between two hills.” Q. Who wrote the =ong “The 8idewalks of New York™ and when? A. Charles B. Lawlor wrote the song about 35 years ago. Q. Is it requisite to vote at an | election for the candidate of the party that one voted for in the pri- mary? A. At a primary’ election one must designate the party and vote only for nominees of that party. At the general election the voters in most states do not have to state their party—and in all states they can vote for any nominee they choose. NORTHEND SCHOOL CONDITIONS RAPPED Association President Urges Par- ents to Unite for Improvements “The conditions and accommoda. tions at the Northend school are very poor and the children attend- ing it are working under a great disadvantage,” declared Irancis Clark, president of the Parents and Teachers' association of the school, at the meeting held last evening in cénnection with American Education week. “Although the school has one of the best teaching staffs in the city, a fact which is admitted by other schools, the accommodations are among the poorest in the city. The rooms are crowded and the children have not the necessary facilities to carry out their studies as they should.” Other echools, although crowded, are well equipped and the children are not at a disadvantage in their work, he said. The Northend school, lacks an auditorfum, a gymnasium and many of the conveniences that are vitally needed to give the chil- dren a good education, It is necessary to hold meetings and other gather- ings of large numbers in a c room and many times the school is without proper heat. Tt was a pun- ishment and a sacrifice for the par- ents of the children attending the Northend school to attend a me ing of the Parents and Teache sociation in a small and stuffy cla: room, he added. In fact, declared the speaker, the | building was not fireproof and in | modern times this condition should | not exiat. In case of fire, the ehil- dren would have great difficulties in ‘Educating the children of today is a eerious and important matter and the problem is increasing every day,” he continued. “The parents ot children in the Northend school and the residents in the south end section should unite in a cry for a new school. The section of the town that clamors the loudest for new additions or new schools will be the first tc be taken care of by the city. At least four scheols in the city are complaining of overcrowded conditions.” Mr. Clark explained the neces- sary steps that must be taken to start a movement for a new sachool and discussed the situation existing at the Senior High school. He urged the people to view the new Vance scheol and then compare it with the Northend school. By deing so, they will realize the great need of a new school in the south end, he believed. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of the school accommoda- tions committee of the school board, who was scheduled to be the prin- cipal speaker, was unable to be present and Mr. Clark spoke in his place. An interesting program was car- ried out by the children of the school. ‘The singing of Carmen Gag- liardl, talented young Italian, drew rounds of anplause from his listen- ers. The 3oy has a remarkable voice and a good future seems to be in store for him. The rest of the program was as follows: Musical selection by Paul and Zelio Cassa- lino; dramatic presentation, “A Wish That Came True,” by fifth grade pupils; vocal selections by Miss Adele Swanson; musical num- bers by Miss Helen Bosco, piano; Joseph Bosco, violin, and Natly Bosco, whistler, and a dramatie presentation, “A Real Heroine,” by pupils of the sixth grade. bl <D SKULL Rutland, Vt,, Nov. 16 (®—Char Danforth, 48, of East Rupert, perous dairy farmer, died pital here last night of a fractu skull. Eastman Root, 38, of Rupert, was held by the police Bennington charged with a; Danforth. The police said Danforth and Root were inspecting a wood lot at Pawlet when a dispute developed and Root struck Danforts with a heavy stick. Danforth's three sons witnessed the alleged attack. FATALLY INJURED Methuen, . Nov. 16 (A—Her- man Brown of Lowell received what lLawrence Generah hospital authorl ties say will prove fatal injuries when a sedan in which he and two companions were riding crashed into a telegraph pole here early to- day. Dennis Lavickers also of Low- el and Daniél Steinberg of Reverd also injured. were KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Bridgewater, Mass, Nov. 16.—(#®) — George Wilbur, . of this town, died at the Brockton hospital of a ctured skull received in an accl- it here last night. Wilbur was thrown from an automobile driven by William Luddy ef East Bridge- water when it collided with a truck operated by Elias Brown of Dorches- leaving the building. ARE YOU A W Or don't you go to dances be enough? Wiy miss the fun? The ahead. Our Washington Burcau has that attempts to cover in fundamental steps and variations in dance, or wang to mprove your danci out the coupon below and send for it. —_~——————-- DANCE EDITOR, Washington Butoa 1322 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of the bulletin 11OW five cents in loose, uncancelled U. postage and handling costs: I NAMB ... l STREET AND NUMBER ' cITY « sinple way. CLIP COUPUN HERE Washingt. s. ... STATB LFLOWER? you can't dance, or can't dance well son of parties and dances lles just a new bulietin on HOW TO DANCE and hy simple instructions, the all the latest dances. T you don't ng. this bulletin will help you. Fill G ) ow Br Herald, LD TO D posta, u, ain and enclose lerewith 5. or coin, to cover l 1 am a reader of the New Britain Herald. - - - - - - - — —— - — “ToMBoY® TAYLOR WITH HER AIR RIFLE RENDERS VALUABLE ASSISTANCE -0 THE CHEER LEADER wWHEN THE ROOTERS