New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 8

Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Cburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year $2.00 Three Monthe 75c. 8 Montb $8.00 Entered at the Post Office at New Britain @s Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Editorial Rooms . & medium and press Member Phe Associa titled tu all news < aews put Member Audit The A. B C. 1 which tisers wit circulat based u tection ags tribution local aduert The Herald York at Bquare; OBTAINING TiHE S200.000 DUE NEW BRITAIN Mayor buz with to the ideas and hopy anc other as o¢ allghted upo requires, has ision 110st press- ing of those b ior ty, which is the collection o T indignant emotion money. the justifis tax about tully 1 stances—the 1 fact that 3 far recommended atic audit of th ition—an the refers to the 1923 under circum- bac gular and he ' re city blames the Common Conncil and the comptroller vide such a business-like procedure. The for the dolorous circiumstance no in- clination to argue with the mayor in the face of the sultry figures, but it {s significant that the present Com- for failure to pro- blamed gentlemen show mon Council unanimously paved the way for collecting the bills due by appointing the finance and- the corporation commission 1o insure speedy scttle- committee counsel as u ment of disputes. In these days about of and talk cconomy, cfliciency business- like methods— some of which evi- dently is mere ballyhoo—it is sur- prising indeed that a corporation like the city of New Britain should find itself in the positon of collect- ng $200,000, much of it on its books for many years. No private firm could exist long under such con tions. And no private firm of con- sequence can long prevail in this day regu- of competition without lar audits of its books, such as the keen mayor valiantly desires. Indeed, in view of the government' to do without regular audits is im- possible. We are inclined to think that much cfficiency would be forced into the machinery of municipalities if the state or federal government in some manner pricd into civic books each year, enforcing understandable audits such as private corporations are bound to provide. The city is (ternally clamoring for mwoney; needed Snprovements are crowding th there is muny official who has 1 to creep down his is an opportunity to pull horizon and perhaps an permitted spine. H in $200,000 which debtors are willing to pay when the city moves half way in obtain the money. Let 1 " their direction to no more delay. ANDS AUSE Ji ApaT TO ALY Explanatior 1HESE THE ¢ plan by s thorough and left 10 dof nature, t! progre: foilowed supposi ject of t In by of the J« possible 1 sion to ho the Oh nation body indee known ¢ a Arerica Tig for tt facturers of New Britain advertise their products more extensively than any other industries in New Eng- ' ‘l:md, and the place where the md-. are made is always added to the advertisement. Which is not the case | of the typewriter industry in Hart- ford, for instance. The Hartford | |typewriter companies advertise ex- tensively, but one could not deter- mine from the ads whether the con- {raptions are made in Hartford or | Decatur, 11l In the insurance busi- ness Harttord is well advertised, | however. | two classes of national | Onc class does not think the poblic is interested in where the | products are made; the other class adds the name of the city where the g plants are located, and do 8o with a feeling of pride in that city. There a advertisers | Virtually every magazine of ma- tional circulation contains page ads in colors originating from the Amer- ican Hardware New Britain from Landers, Frary & Clark, also with New Britain mentioned. The 1 of these corporations is direct- ed here, where the offices are; not to New York, as'is the case with the lartford typewriten concerns which indulge in national advertising. A citizen who recently wrote a letter to a Hartford typewriter concern got a reply from New York. i Corporation, with | and ads mentioned; 1 New Britain as a city is well pleas- cd with this notice being given in circulated literature. It wakes the city widely known out of “all proportion to its size, There were days when Springfield, Mass., was & widely advertised city through its manufacturers, a day which seems to | have passed except in the case of & | few who have not much to advertise. | The advertising campaign of the | of Worcester is the sert of | campaign that Waterbury apparent- | Iy is thinking about. The Worcester | cumpaign preaches the importance of Worcester as a manufacturing center, holding up to the nation the | fact that a wide varlety of con- trivances are made there. The cam- paign will be evidence to the re- mainder of the country that New England is not bound up with the vagaries of the textile industry, for textiles are no important part of Worcester's industries. Such city nationally city NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928, ° DIAGNOSING NEW ENGLAND It is said that every economio diagnostician in the country has discovered New England and is bus- ity engaged in telling the world what alls this stricken tier of states. Ycars ago the favorite hunting ground of the alarmed was the South, which was mixed in a Igubrious blend of reconstruction, the race question, the poor whites, hookworm, bad roads, industrial paralysis, lack of enterprise, lack of capital, debt, and rabid senators and representatives. The diagnosticians scem to have been robbed of a fair field in the southern canebrake and have taken up worrying about New England. ‘We rcad, therefore, England suffers sadly. Its best minds are said to have emigrated to what once was the cow country and have | built it up into prosperous districts; the remaining upper caste is com- posed of cautlous investors who are growing less every year as they die out while the rising generation is composed of newcomers. All of which may be more or less true—probably less. The textile in- dustry is the most famous of New England's troubled industrics; but that is only one industry, and it is in no worse shape than the coal in. dustry is in other parts of the coun- try or the farm industry is in the West. As for the rest those applying to New England are as gratifying as any other section of the country, The main trouble with New England is that its troubles are concentrated and look worse than if spread over states six times as large as our com- paratively small commonwealths. Among the things that New Eng- land can still be proud is that it does not swallow everything provided by its critics. HOOVER'S INDEPENDENT MIND Not without reason did the wise men in the Republican party not warm up to Herbert Hoover except the lunch hour cxtends from 12 until But nowadays girls primp and dress by slow degrces. The cngineer had to learn his pelitics by making | sundry® mistakes, one of which was g | that ene cannot get anywhere unless stranger seems mor important while that New | of the statistics, those applying to | ctions |one conquers the organization. He | |is credited with having had an eye | | upon the presidential nomination a ’long ago as 1920, but despite the fact he was quite as favorably known ;thmu:hout the nation as In 1928 he | | obtained a mere handful of votes at | ithe convention of that ycar. From | then on he studied American politics | |te considerable advantage and by 11928 his education was complete. | | After Mr. Coolidge delivered his “T |do not choose”—even before then— 1 he had quite & grip upon the situa- tion. His strength appeared over. | whelming despite the tenacity with | which some of the stalwarts in the | party councils held out against him, including J. Henry Roraback. The | rest is recent history. Yes, he would follow the Ceol- | idge policies—as if a President 1§ bound to follow the policies of his predecessor in every detail! The wise imen knew better, but the less wise salved their consciences with the ex. pectation, probably sincere, that the Coolidge policies, so satisfactory te | Influential blocs, would be maintsin- |ed in every detail by Mr. Hoover. The first rift in this plan has been |indicated during the Latin-American |trip, and no less a personage than campaigns, lhowever, are more or less sporadic. They are inferior in this respect to the campaign waged Ly the New Britain manufacturers, which is a consistent attribute of their enterprise and continues year in and year out. There is no city in the country that is better adver. tised by its manufacturers than New Britain, We are not telling the brass indus- try of Waterbury to go and do like- wise, but we arc venturing the opinion that it is the best modern manner, NEW BRITAIN LIBRARY RECORD Down in Waterbury nothing hyrts quite as keenly as a fleeting statis. tic which puts New Britain on tep of the Brass City in some werth. while endeavor. Thus the Water. bury American, in quoting the per capita library costs for cities of New England finds with dismay that Waterbury is near the bottom of the list, and that New Britain is above it. (5] New Lngland cities included in the survey, Waterbury is ene of the five cxpending less than 60 | | | erysade back turkeys in the Putnam Phalanx shoet in Phalanx hall, Hartferd, last night. Among them were P. R. Vogelgessng. F. H. Oldershaw, John Pinches and L. J. Muller. Eerythiug secems to point to a | busy season with us. New Britain | Commerclal College, T. Clay Cavan- augh, president. “My conscience, ladies,” didn't you know we did picture framing? John Boyle Co. Turkeys are high this Christmas. They are selling at 18 to 32 cents a | pound. | The delivery | Rapelye ran away last eening and made things lively on Main and Church streets for awhile. Oscar Ericson and Sven Gustafson, em- ployes, were on the seat at the time and were thrown but escaped un- hurt. One wheel was smashed againgt a curb, but the horse kept on te the other end of Church street. Christian Bodmer has been elect- | ed worshipful master {lodge. F. and A. M. Rawlings is sccretary | Crowell junior steward. William and W. J. H. | mits to erect new houses on Camp ;und School streets. Note for future historians: *Col- |ored people” doesn’t refer to the | great mass of hand-colored ones. | Another w {Mr. Hoover. Let the |tend people money to spend in hard | times. Yet if all of the magazines and hooks were printed in Arizona, the country weuld think of New York | as an important mass of aliens. .. | The dragons feared hy eur fathers | weren’t imaginary. They werc the | dinosaurs of 500,000 years . ago, treasured in folk lore while the “ed- ucated” forgot. | Well, the next generation won't | inherit a taste for atuft that kills a man before he has time for progeny. | An executive is a man who thinks 1 2:30, The “speakles” wilb fizzle, for the me reason that every presentable be keeps atill. “He is honest, but he is slow pay.” is the equivalent of saying: “He is truthful, but you must pry the truth out of him." ‘The meodern is efficient, but he can’t annoint his whiskers with tur. pentine and lard te cure a cold in the chest. | Americanism: Making war on | germs; carrying a used handkerchief to reinfect yourself with “bad cold"” germs. i People who get trimmed In Wall | street can get even by starting a home to j all the wicked crap shooters. | | Acientists have found skeletons | | with a third eye in the top of the| head, which indicates that Nature foresaw the airplane and tried to vert stiff neck. It the poer really get the 15 per cent that income tax payers claim to give, that may cxplain where the dead broke get their cars. < e 2 - team of George of Harmony | W. L. Hatch has taken out per- | Fe ots and Fancies to avold depression, government | cents per person annually for its | public library. ne of the 18 cities expending more per capita than | Waterbury are smaller municipali- Newton, Malden, and Brocklon.f such as Holyoke President Irigoyen of Argentine was made aware of the secret that Mr. Hoover when inaugurated would conduct some things contrary to the cstablished policies of recent years. Mr. Hoover stands quoted as not be- {ing of a mind to “mix in the affairs the note cruelest discovery the American, New Britain with 1,000 souls hias a per capita cx- penditure of §, " It isn't because Waterbury is an | industrial city, cither, as the Water- cditor has discovered. If that - 50 then Bridgeport, also an in- al city somewkat on the order would be down in the bury when in reality its total iture for its library was A per capita cxpenditure t that ity Waterbury is should stimulate liberal spender for its iries unitersities for Wide s in > pub tion for are worke this of inform hitious to learn regarding their orker has ad- ult of indus- 1 need the v in the 1ot free poor. vho ross tor his rise 1o dis- rid, gives to the nation ol the tained Vuy poor in- < shop-worker and sorer has found the 53 reposing for tomes on file in the to feel t mong position New England cities ote praciieal attention to piblic hbrares. of other nations” which In Latin- America means not mixing in the affairs of the Republfcs 1 that part of the world. We have mixed into affairs in Nicaragua, MHaiti, Costa Rica and elsewhere, and have had the unstinted approval of all the in- terested friends of law and order in 80 doing. If Mr. Hoover continues in this fushion the time may yet come when the executive branch of the government will not try such adven- tures without the advic of the Senate, which some old-fash- klers for th and consent ioned stic dles say is in conformity with the Constitution. Tt that reins he hecoming increasingly evident wi Hoover tukes the to excit much of at indepen for which he The id victory won, afford to be the ies, even if was heloved in the r days. vlection heing over Mr. Hoover cun architect of his own pol the 1oz await that time they go contrary v il grand old party, Wi to wishes of sun cstir in the with conside sat 25 Years Agé }oday men Hous eruor held 1 trord last Al in nizht imberlam was 4 guest e boam of William Randolph the democratic nomina- 1011 for president has reached Tritain leading democrats Tecciving eiren from Bridgeport setting forth his claims and his promises. Go 1 There are so many Yale graduates here there is talk of form- ing & Yale elub. A university club to take all college men is also heing propased. A number of local members won now | Vanity attends us all, wherefore {the hen cackies when she achieves an egg and man sings when he takes a bath. | e advance of ten billion {doesn't make Uncle Sam a partner {in Eurepe’s affairs, no mere agree- | ment can do it. i An archaelogist is & man who can {find an ape's tooth 500 years old 1and reconstruct the primitive m: who chewed with it 500,000 years ago. DECEMBER TWENTY-FIRST AGAIN? Fun Shop people, far and near, Winter days are really here; Let tempers go in cheer attired And jokes and furnaces be fired! THE COMBINATION? Bartels: “What is the secret of be- ing a good theatrical manager?" Theatrical Manager: “Charge the men all the traffic will bear and show them all the women will bare!” 1 | GRANDMA'S DIARY (Rcad by Florence Bessman) December, 1869 Monday miorning went a-skating On the ice with Charlie Browne. Tuesday night we tock a sleigh-ride; | | All the boys and girls in town | Laughed and sang; the sleigh bells iingled Merry tunes; and Thomas Hall ! 8lyly squeezed my hand and whis- pered | “You're the sweetest girl of all.” Wednesday night 1 gave a part Beth Young said (it wasn't so!) |'That she saw me very plainly | Making sheep's eyes at her beau; | Thursday went to town for mother; Friday to a quilting bee, Saturday to cheir practice— | Minnie's beau came after me, | How she glared when we came walk- ing Up the aisle, but what of that? Went to service twice on Sunday; | Wore my lovely purple hat. | December, 1928 T told my grandchild Genevieve 1 think it's very shocking i That girls are never taught these davs | To heel and toe a stocking. Their heads are filled with things, They're very vain and silly. 1 see her from the window now— Khe's flirting there with Rilly. When 1 was young the boys and girls | Were taught to know their places; foolish | And deck themselves with laces. | They have a beau for every night | And seem to deem it clever, | T think it is a sinful sight, il never did it—NEVER! | TOVEY, DOVEY! certainly had a long talk last ev ! ning. Colby: “Yes, there was mush ibe said on both sides!” —Dorothy Maxine Rothmann. | gone down with it may not be in condition to get up! IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND . “Now this figure, Teddic, his shoulder. “What's he standing on. Dad ~—Mrs. William 8. Christian. e o o Misunderstood! ‘Wishing to arouse the interest |her Bunday Schoel class. |asked them to write down |names of their favorite hymns. All the pupils handed in slips but one. “Come on, Mary,” said th "er. “bring vour paper to m | Mary, with downcast eyes fMlaming cheeks, handed the teach “Daddy and Tommy Messmer.” —Helen Martin. o o 0 Natural Query! | A little girl. aged 9, [tending & fashionable {sehool in the country, was taken the city by the school secretary ern a dentist’s appointment. Noticing the waitress {finger bowls at the close of asked the little girl in a whisper she knew how fo use s “Yos,” replicd the child. “da you R. T. Auksburg. Statesmen who can't think up a | way to dam the Colorado might con- sult fluent natives of the Mississippi valley. “[talian order of farm propag when all that is nceded is a k. the pante. anfs leave cities by Think of tinc Correct this sentence: “Yeah, the kid is spoiled.” said he, “tut 1 don’t blame its mother or grand- parents. (Copyrizht, EDWARD WELCH HELD Boston, I» 21 —(P—Edwa Welch jof New York, suspected of stealing goods from trucks in the wholesale district, was arrested in downtewn Boston visterday by Pa- trolman Walter Owens after a chase in which several hundred persons joined. Owens fired a shot in the air after nearly losing Welch in the heavy traffy Later an alleged accomplice, Don- ald Courtney, was arrested and held with Welch for questioning. Welch admitted having served several terms in New York e, according to police. Onic thousand doll worth of alleged stolen property was seized at @ house in connecction with the arrests, 8.605 LSTATE Tittsfield, M Dee. 21 "Edvward . Wharton, hand of Edith Wharton, novelist, left an esfate valued at $56.695 accord- ing 10 a report filed in probate court here The ton's re of & Rarrett, reached, vesterday il was contested by Whar- atives Lecause of a bogquest to nurse, Tearl 1., hut a settiement has been it aid. E his wp)—'| divorced hus. | aradise! HADN'T MISSLD THEM! Passorby (on w corns why don’t you up your Profes VFisher Al me, 1 drop them:" —Beniamin o [ 1) feet TANGLED TITLES! Fleteher: “How did the jur out in that Army Post case? Barker: “They zgreed on question of fitles [ Fletcher: “Wha Barker: “They said they hold a Colonel in Major "arising from a General riot |sioned by & Private quarrel:” | —Mother R conld | of the Socialist Labor Party? | both the Nerth and South polar re- Mrx. Colby: “George and Carol | Little Ted was on a tour through | |the Art Museum. fond parent cxplained, “this figure' shows Atlas holding the world on | The youngster was strangely si- lent for a moment, and then asked: cher the | their | | United States by each- and a slip of paper bearing the words: | who was at hoardin; They stayed in town for dinner, bringing the meal. the ehaneron leaned over and finger bow!. . you did Silbert, come the ou mean?” crime occa- e- | to | a of e W | to! to it he n't |of this yard. to build cemmercial | finally turned out -about 100 ships. Truth, crushed to carth, will rise | again, although the men who have | twin locks. You can get an aniwer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questies Editor, New Britain Herald, Wasbington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., encloting twe ceats In stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can es- tended research be undertaken. Al other questionr will receive a ner- sons! reply. Unsigned requeats can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential. ~—Tditor. Q. What is the definition of an athiest? A. A person whe denies, or dis- believes in God as the first causc or ground of the universe. Q. When was 8an Francisco the capital of California? | A. 8an Francisco has never been | the capital of California. The capi- tals have been Monterey in 1777; Los Angeles in 1845; Vallejo in 1852; Sacramento in 1852; Benecia in 1853, and S8acramento permanent- ly since 1854. Q. Where are the headquarters A. At ¢5 Rone street, New York City. Q. How long did it take the Graf Zeppelin to return from Lakehurst, New Jersey to Friedrichshaten, Germany? A. Bixty-eight hours and &6 minutes. For more than two hours the airship cruised around waiting for dawn to break, the lighting fa- ciliti t Friedrichshafen being in- adequate for a landing at night. It was landed after being in the air 71 hours and 12 minutes. Q. Where is the coldest recorded temperature? A. The coldest température on record was at Verkhoransk, Siberia, when it was 93 degrees below zero. No doubt temperatures occur at gions even lower, but no records have been made of temperatures lower than this. Q. For what was the Hog Island | shipbuilding plant used before the world war? Who owns it now? A. Hog Island shipbuilding plant | did not exist before the Ull!ladi States entered the world war. In 1917 a contract for the construction vessels, was let by the United States Emergency Fleet corporation. The yard was built during the war, and Tt is near Philadelphia and is not in operation now. It is owned by the government and is in charge of the | U. 8. Shipping Board. 1 | Q. Has the Panama Canal as| many locks as®the Welland Canal? | A. The Welland Canal has seven locks and is an eight-guard lock, the Panama Canal has three sets of Q. What is the record for a| parachute drop before pulling the . release cord? A. Harold L. Whithy, a naval | machinist, jumped from a plane at| 5,100 feet altitude and fell . 4.400 feet before pulling the rip cord. | The jump was made at Pensacola, | Florida in April, 1928. He did not wear a mask. ‘When was the Statue of| Tiberty unveiled in New Yeork har-| bor? Of whaf is it. made? | A. Tt is cast bronze and was presented to the people of the | the people of France. The statue was finished in| 1883 and was unveiled on October 28, 1886, Q. What is the value of a U. 8.| penny dated 1888 with an eagle | on it? A. TFrom 2 to 5 cents. Q. On what island was Robinson | Crusoe stranded? A. Alexander Selkirk, the his- torical counterpart of Robinsen Crusoe, was stranded for four ycars on the uninhabited islgnd of Juan Fernandez. Q. What is the population of New York City today compared with 1920? What is the population of New York state? A. The population of New York City, sccording to the census of 1920, was 5,620,048. The estimated population of the eity for July 1, 1928 is 6.017,500. The 1920 popu- lation of the state was 10.172,0 The cstimated population for 1928 is 11,550,000, Q. What does Amatuzzi mean? A. It is an Italian name, re- rived from the Latin “amatus” meaning “beloved”. Q. In what plays Crabtree appear? A. Among her principal plays were: “The Little Detective”, “An Object of Intetrest”, ‘*Musette”, “Zip"”, “La Cigale” and “The Old Curiosity Shop™.' Q. Are sharks blind? A. No. Q. When was the first telephone exchange New York City? A. The first one, opened in the fall of 1876, was of temporary character, and was located in the oftice of the Holmes Burglar Alarm company, 194 Broadway. The first telephone exchange separate from the Holmes company was, at 82 Nassau street and was opened in March 1879. It was sometimes re- terred to as Nassau Street exchange although distinctive names were not given telephone exchanges as early as that. did Lotta public installed in Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, Dec. for Southern New [ and colder tonight. creasing cloudiness, warmer in the west portion; minishing westerly winds. 21.—TForecast land: Fair turday in- and somewhat di; Falr and somewhat colder tonight Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably light snow in north and er in west and south portions; moderate west winds. Conditions: The disturbance that was over the Lake region yesterday morning is passing out the St. Law- rence valley and the Maritime prov. inces, It produced rains in South- ern New England and snows in Northern New England and the Lake region. High pressure pre- vails over the Ohio valley and northern Mississippi valley, also over the Great Basin. A disturbance is forming over thc central plains stdtes. The cold wave continues over the upper lake region arl northern Mississippi valley and is overspreading the Ohio valley, lower lake region and thc north Atlantic states. | Conditions faver for this vicinity fair weather with lower tempera- ture, Temperatures yesterday: High Atlanta . 38 Atlantic City Roston Ruffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver ., Detroit. Hatteras Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Our Washington Bureau has ready quencies, with space for tsertion of readily construct 8 mew radio log that find this new log invaluable. Fill out t! ADIO EDITOR, Washington Bureat 1322" New York Avenue. Wasnin, T want a copy of the bulletin AMER' and enclose herewith five cents in Name STRELT A cITY : T am & reader of the D NUMBER Pathetic Figures | Forecast for Eastern New York. west portions, and somewhat warm- | ~ == == == em = (LIP COUPON RERE = o cm— o= o= stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs, New Haven . New Orleans New York . Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh .. Portland, Me. St. Louis ... Washington THEDDORE ROBERT t) LIFTS UP GURTAIN Will of Noted Kctor Reveals Griel Sullered Hollywood, Cal., Dec. 21 (P)—The { death of Theodore Roberts, “grand |old man” of the stage and screenm, | has lifted- the curtain on a secret of | his life, | His will, made public here today, | reveals that he left his estate, valued jat “more than $10,000" to his | nephew, Edward Roberts Higgins of | New York city, with the explanation 1 that Roberts had “suffered like him" as an exile from home. “In my experience I remember | neither affection nor sympathy from | any member of my family until such {accomplishment had been achieved |by me that affection became a part of pride in ' relationship,” Roberts | said in the will, which was made here September 11, 1926, “During the darkest hour of my life no word of sympathy or offer of help from any member of my family came to me, and I hungered for it as the wanderer in the desert, thirsts for water. The pride that' kept me silent as a neglected and ' unwanted child stayed with me through life, through many vicissi- tudes, and kept me silent even while in a prison cell. ) “So Be It” Vow that I am beyond the influ- ence of all earthly things, I want these words said. If they leave any unpleasant atmosphere over my memory, 80 be it.” Only one member of his family, | Higgins, shared “a kindred isolation from the family,” Roberts related in the will. Higgins was designated to be the executor without bond. The teteran actor who was buried here Tuesday, with many of the most prominent persong of the mo- tion picture industry paying him re- spect, enjoined his nephew to “ap- jportion my belongings to the difter- |ent members of my family, in a | cordance with your best judgmen | He asked to be buried here heside his sccond wife but made no refer- ence to his first wife except indi- rectly. Roberts served six months in prison in New York when he could not pay alimony to the first Mrs. Roberts, who had divorced him. LAXATIVE to rid the system of poisons. Tonicte QUININE LAXATIVE TABLET A NEW RADIO 10G for you a new list of North Amerl- can radio brondcasting staticne, in & unique arrangemient according to fre- your dial readings, so that you cam will enable you to find instantly em your dial any station your met s capable of bringing in. DX hunters wil) he coupon below and send for it: Al 4. New Rritain Herald, gton, D. C. TCAN BROADCASTING STATIONS, Tooxe. wncancelie 2 poscags | [ . STATE 3W BRITAIN — - —— —— - — ——— —— —— ] HERALD. By Fontaine Fox THE PooR KID WHOSE JUS-BEFORE-CHRISMUS RECORP HAP BEEN so PERFecT | Foniaime Pox 193 The Bell Syaducate. The)