davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
PROTEST RETENTION OF THE
 TURK IN cONSTANTINoPL P

New York. Feb. 29-One hundred American Episcopal bishons have sent 10 the archbishops of Canterbury and fork n cable message protesting against the proposed retention of the Turk in Constantinop1e and the spolia- ton of Armenia" The message. maoe public tonight by Bishop Charles sumner Burch of the diocese of New York, read in part:
 We are grateful for your leadership in the crusade against the proposed reetntion of the Turk in Constantino- pie and the spoliation of Armenia. Any compromise with the Turks will be a conformation of crime and will outrage the conscience of Christendom. We believe that Armenia. landlocked and robbed of her fairest portions. cannot achieve real independence or self sup port. ~
 ''We respectfully, but energeticallv. protest against the propose measures and appeal to the people of Great Britain to prevent the perpetuation of fresh act of injustice against the martyr Armenia. The American peo- pie have always placed implicit faith in the pledges of Great Britain. We cannot believe that Great Britain vii
 disappoint us by failing to do full
 justice to Armenia"
  A man is supposed to be happy wher he whistles, but when he whistles a sight of mliiner's bill-well, that. a.other matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Toy Industry Is Revolutiouized B
 A. c. Gilbert Go.

f1s -Ss 0ibtft OOs
 In another column of this paper, some of Hartf0rd's leading brokers are advertising a preferred stock of the A. C. Gilbert Company of New Haven.
 The A. c. Gilbert Company deserYks more than passing notice. In 1910 A. C. Gilbert began the manufacture of educational toys in a small build ing in New Haven. MT. Gilbert con ceived the idea of making toys for boys that would not only have fun in them, but would also be instructive and help boys through their school and college work, giving them the fundamentals and ground work of some of the sciences. In this way, the company makes small chemical sets. various engineering sets. also telegraph and telephone sets-fnat in clude receivers, transnlitters and
 wires, from a comparatively cheap
 set at S6 to one that costs a great
 deal more. There are also telegraph instruments with the apparatus nee
 essary flor boys to construct a full
 working telegraph line. MT. Gilbert today has gone very extensively into | the matter of teaching boys the prin-
 cipIes of the wireless telegraphy. The ] simplest sets for young boys are ar | ranged so that a boy can send and ! receive wireless messages right with ! his first set. There are accompany | ing books which instruct him to set up and operate this wireless tele- graph set. The first set sells at about S6 but as the boy progresses he can
 buy a larger and more powerful set
 until he receives the largest at pres
 ent made by the company, costing
 s65. which will do almost anything
 that an amateur would want to d. with a wireless instrument.
 Every afternoon at f o'clock iron
 the top of the Gilbert building fl ? New Haven, a slow wireless messag' is sent out which has carryin; 9 power of 1,O00 miles As near as Mi s Gilbert has estimated, there ar :. about 1000 boys daily receiving thi ,, message. Many ef these boys writ i in te. the company for various infor l nation and supplies. letters being re . ceived- daily numbering about 2,50e 5 at the present time. These letters ar = all scrupulously answered by Nil q Gilbert, as he feels that he has f great mission to perform in helpin = these boys start on their scientifi e education. Mr. Gilbert thldroughl,
 believes that the coming years are n be aI'scientific age. that we nee e scientists, and that it is his duty | Il help make them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
Norwich Music Assoeiation-

At the meeting of the Norwich Mu- sic Association to be held at Slater Hall this evening. the following pro gram will be presented: Shakespearean Music "A Paper"
 Miss Hannah Crowell. Bid Me Discourse. Bishop Hark. Hark the Lark! Curschmann
 Mrs William Grove, Jr. She Never Told Her Love, Haydn Fear No More the Heat O the Sun, Parry
 Mrs. Herbert Richardson. So Sweei a Kiss the Golden Sun Gives Not, de Koven It Was a Lover and His Lass.
 de Koven
 Mrs. Morgan Cronin. Heigh-hol For a Husband, Unknown If Music Be the Food of Love, Play On, Clifton Mrs. Reuben Potter. Quartet in F. Opus 96, Dvorak Lento
 Fivace ma non troppo, The String Quartet. Accompanist, Miss Ella NJ. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Senexet grange meets "Wednesday and probably will work the first and second degrees.
 Ten of the goung people attended Inc whist and dance'at Thompson grange last Monday night. The evening was enjoyed by all.
 Among those ill with grip colds are Harwood French, Albert Williams and Ida Sanger.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Perry last week and as it was the twenty-ffth wedding Anniversary of Mrs. Sanger, the members present ed her two pieces of solid silver Re freshments were served, followed by music.
 At the last meeting of Senexet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
NORTH SHOWING sFGN

The funeral Of Mrs. Lena Main. 31. wife of Grover c Main, was fcfd at the Congregational church of North Stonington, Thursday. Feb. 26. at P. m. There were beautiful floral trfb- utes. Mrs. Main is survived by her husband, Grover c. Main, ard three small children, Irene, Carrol and Will son, a sister, Emma A.. and two brothers, Seth c. and William Fl Johnson. Mrs. Main was woman of highly. religious nature, iovinr wife, mother and sister. She leaves Q host of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
ID Ed. IVya7 carai0aI at Davis.

me I'd. Wynn Carnival, which srll g. tiama-s5ous success at the c t-a Boston. playing to
 l-s-ltss for four solid weeks H te Us uras local presentation Davis thea ire Thursday eve t'a 5 0-e1l-, March 4th.
 ss nclT musical tonfoolery, a -s ravue. ls in a prologue, two and t..e-Ee scenes, and is said to ~ -es- e-E absurd device in talk. Js sdlaee. Gcrc5at.cs, change of --oI-tl-e r-avesty and
 a---4.-- Lhe cast of fun-mak
 ar's-4 is a large one, each tus EsEg 9 brand of hu
 ler-ut from the others, but all sy5ffaii1- to the iollity Of -> -alce. The accomplished sad Ed ynn heads the ll.-l14 Larecli.'s. Others are
 s.alG. Frank Ridge, TriX-
 -.,.la Whistler, J. Harry ,Ees. Henry Regal, Ida Gerber.
 -r5Ula Dale. Carol Young. Roy --l-ec and lis Melody Boys, - ',-Eos and Herbert Russell. One oc the I.g song hits in the Les Ire Girl. an unique
 al,,-7.a5r, in which seven
 and i-hesome young girls
 an ai'1riuE manner. OtheI l-- c5 u-Cre than usual harmon he-g are Come Along. C'est Toi
 Be Eou. Ely Gladiator, In Olt
 and -gc-5tillle,
 a ehrrss. is q large and attrac- D. crl and many costumes Of eE- ssa l1l-tlre a1d EashioDable. mod 1a s.1 Eitl this attraction. Th' U-G la ullar the sllilfu e--r- Cl Antonio E2funno.. com cei Somebody's Sweetheart, an' ta- iu musical circles here .-- - .cEurr3E at 10 a. m. Mai 1.l rH-.a-e n-ai rov. Prices. lowe
 go I- s20@: balcony s1.5 -za- L5- gallery 51c, plus war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
CTTNE-ETf ZN GT G4 &S41zIs 22 ! sJlS

There is to be another town meet ing Monday evening, March s. lti- and four propositions in the call are of vast Importance to the town Of 5toniuetOn.
 The frst is to levy q taE rate on the assessment list last. completed for the purpose of paying all the expenses oI the town and to fix the rate to be paid the collector for his duties. The tax of 1918-1919 was % mills.
 The second is to hear and. act on the repcrt of the board of assess0rs of the town relative 10 the exerpptian of taxes to the Lorraine Manafactzeirlz eoaspauy es IsJ7sl. l.Ucket R. l. The board at 2 past town meeting W2s il}- officials tho matter of taxation above the amount cf 10 mills.
 Third. to consider the exemption of he Parker Tar Soap company of Mystic to the extent ot~1 D mills on the new addition to its factory.
 Fourth to take into reconsideration the adv:sabjiitV Of amending or re- vising rsso 5uti0rs and votes passed at ,,,,fe~ town naeetiags exe5nDt-ne taxes
 rlales will}in said town.
 VlGa~ 4 Ca5ay, ti1e ef7eisnt dep -lt. toztff ie 60 taE Coteet0r for i.ite LtNt til- -nlt racciver o8 ta-1es But an actual collector F the tay NaEcrs do not call on iliRo he calls on the, tex nav 21's. f th9sG who cen p-T and co not q the 7ronar ti--e5 and per03iI taxes 10 accurullste CUllegtc~. Casey reaorts to the legal process. Of cenl- pHlsicn and tlie t2res ara collected, iJus1 a present special attention is i.berag given to the. collection of per i 5ona} taz-es. rho coHa7toc will vislt in 7sr.al est81,7.sIl111ent ard Ipea are 1 given ,o73 0p@ oriuuity to come 2c~css Tor not led tc call at fhe cgflcCtQ- ! 1oe i1 PaHoa uCl. To acc0mmod te ! res-6e-ts Cf this section ar-a7ge27 tz ] have been made for the pawn ent oi l taxes tt the town clerks office.
 5tonineton Pointers. 1 Miss Gertrude L. Maine is visiting in Providence.
 Sugar is now selling ii the borougf i at nineteen cents a pound. Nina council K of C.. held 9 bus mess sasston Sunday morning.
 Rev. Robert Eols@W0rth, 'of West
 erIv. preached in the Second Con gregatio0al church, Sunday.
 Due to road conditions. there is
 scarcity of cord wood in the popu1ou sections of the town,
 Ecenen aereab6uts have filled thai
 storage houses. ard stored tons ? thick ice on the outside, the latter ! i be disposed of before any is tale ; rom the houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
slljIv@- l-sA.lENES
Lresl .leatrs.

Breed deatra.
 T-e Willow Tree. the big screen
 inc prQaUction, starring D-1a is booked as the feature ls-Drced theatre today 4l geg next. The Willow Tree pie l-0n oi the famous. c- t19,'s staEe success by j.
 a9 and Harrison Rhodes
 W[ inc theauLcal sensation of asa7 N4 hen il was first produced eloadH New y orA. The screen Dzsda1tsou- ot The N7ellow Tree has been conducted along unusually lav- sn ll-aes 10 expense having been spared to make the picturization of -..e iauous play the undoubted sue au- lAsNScresn that it was on the 4e only original official motion 1t-re record of the exploits of the -.sa1i lier.ar suonlarilc U-35 will also L- ssl- This was never intend .-al-5 le Seen bg the American pub and shows actual sinking of ships ra IC is the most sensa- lNu.el re ever made. Louise 1 roesing Mack Sennett
 Ltled Only Farmers $ .-. and tie Pathe News make -., ,h1 remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
What Is Coin 2 On Tonight

Feature Motion Pictures at Dzvia Theatre.
 Moaioa Pictures al Rgeed Theasra
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Thaatre.
 Common Council Meeting at City Hall.
 Adjourned Annual Town Meeting iH Town Hall.
 Norwich Music Association meets ai Slater Hall
 Tncas Lodge. No. II. I. o. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall Thames Union. No 1s7. U. B. of C. and of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Aerie. No. 367, E. o. E., 1 meets in Eagles Hall,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
ENnar.a z.----..,a a.-e-2e I.l

NE.H 7lT1L
 Paris. Feb 29-Ezrs. 1Zopr Dcs7 widow Of Col, Robert Bacon, o: time American a-7i 9s.s, and q forns1r secrsry ot 249 just placed iu tha haa c1 57 Of the kr7a~i can hespir2l 4.g4G,Gn0 france with .17 re7Ge7l 1t be devoted to en5aNT=2 '-eG3 1T wards of tho nov A're-.oan Eo which is tn re built oz
 endowment is civ9N io caeI Bacon ve1 1e afe
 American hass-al too6 great i-t in it's welfare .--.. --.5
 Ira4ry ?. Davia5n taS tv-nF man. towar7s inc bui'ain 0a of that part 0f 4 Lc devoted to t'a fl. r7e-9~r of Colonel ~.--- f 1Et- George 4 E~7 2500Ga 6raneF~t7 ta-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
Has Much Reform ma+ari,,

The prohibition party may nov con duct a campaign aEafnst horse racing. party runs out of things to aBoIish- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

grange an interestirgr lecture was aiV- en by Prof StroiTeiit on Health also a. lecture eS the Health of CFr Gcltoo-s. by Ar. Wilson. -A vocal selection foJ- lowed by Hiss Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
ana vTr --z- n ~ -e-


 On eyers 13 od for Ead 9la family H t1ee boss c work in school aS nun lcr cl r c- trae d Iees He
 making aBe5r sler meningitis deEe.CDaI Aa/ sco7 as- word -cf his condition was -ir'eer-I Mrs Oden hurried to Nor h7 ac- eonpanyirs her son the next c1S -o ! ents re-7ailCd Ei 2~ suicl- was su-an6Ge5 and every. hing vos
  ! funeral was he'd here zo77 t-.f------s r-a--- .-- EcNcts Of 7rH5ga c.=7G-eol was acrtHce served as se7rars- The 1 boys UCr2 Allen and ,.0-1es l EJe7se Trren. Ray 2 An i.c,5rNeuv and EI1r1 .0e. their 7p0ster 3r-e1 0-rs. was in the new C2 a-rc lgea vtif-rl floral rieces Rev T. Aver and his eecre---~ 7Ties Lucy 2oa. atlea tz u CHueh 0a aE tIart5or1 l-s #y
 L. E. Eigelor9 made . -fsi-7zs- t7 t9 Tash'rat7r. D. e. week re- turc oe -l1rs5- -v. 7fter3c
 hoain Th'r-- t r-a7a it i5~u9eeitHta fer I oar Ger fra-r E2~}sgi7l7 to.sf-..'s=ts +.H
 New books at inc l' "re. | ford YoEl-s
 yio.I5 Ccca.; EEill5=5e Ia l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

An ornamental holEer has been designed 10 contain milk bottle and enable fees- to-A be used as a pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
SoHas as-'7zt-4,y ed -

From lze Mexican .ail 9f Yi7C.. r-,f.st ho faTi- a--a7}-Ns ~a second E r-ceEl1' '~ 0-s ls4rG -'zVefJ l of-s. 44iGlgQ N2Es.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
5to 1faeton Pointers.
87ft9OCST TCC% VALLEY

Roads were blocked here and there was nc mail Thursday.
 Mrs. H&r7ld Bloom has been il with grip.
 People on the rural route. No T. from Promfret had no mail for lu5 weeks, as the carrier has been unable to cover his route,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

iPartia! service will be continued on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

-,-5-----e-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

lIads kJ 'aa4 -sAa -f- -~-t--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
The Clement Headllnht.

Hopes Of suffrage advocates, raised
last week by Washington despatch
to the effect that Governor Clement
would cal a special legislative session
to enable Vermont to ratify the 18th
amendment, fell yesterday with his
proclamation to the contrary Thus
the states chief executive runs true
to form as stubborn old gentleman
wholly unwilling to subordinate his
personal opinion to public desire. APP
parently for all he cares, the forward.
looking folks of the country may view
him as an obstruCtionist, the Republi.
can party suffer the handicap of his
membership in it the women OF the
country be deprived of the vote from
now till hell freezes over and Vermont
get the reputation of being even more
reactiOnary than it Isl He's not going
to call special session of the legisla-
ture when he knows it would endorse
a new-fangled scheme like votes for
women, and that all there is to it. 9.I
We are reminded of a rhyme Dbl
The lightning bug is brilliant tA'
gu But he hasn't any mind, ut F'r
He travels through existence pll'
With his headlight on behind -
Brattleboro Reformer. W a-f4-H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
This Old Earth.

In a recent lecture Sir Oliver Lodge.
the eminent English scientist who is
now visiting America, announced that
the earth would probably continue to
exist for 20,000000 years more. These
are, of course, round numbers Some
scientists estimate that the earth will
live for ten times this age. There have
been animals of one kind and another
on this planet for fully this length Of
time. The dinosaurs are believed to
have lived through some such period.
The age Of man, which is probably only
a few thousand years, seems the mer
est trlHe by comparison. When we
consider how man has developed dur
ing recorded history, which is less than
ten thousand years, we may hope that
he will evolve to an infinitely finer type
in the future,-Boys' Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
The
Neu
Shoe Store

on second floor is bub-
bling over with no end of
Bargain Offerings both
for Women and Children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
VERMONT NEWS
Items of interest from Various Parts
of the State.


Ezra M. Horton, Burlington attor-
ney, is a candidate for the office Of
states attorney.
The older girls. conference Of the
Vermont council, Y w. c. A., will be
held in Brattleboro in 1921.
Sharon's twenty-seventh annual Old
Home week celebration will be held
this year Wednesday, August IS.
OF the 81 species Of orchids known
to Vermont, 40 grown within a radius
of five miles Of st. Johnsbury.
A hundred friends and relatives
honored Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bowman,
lof West Brookfeld, the other day
when they observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Strawberry growers in the vicinity
OF Barre report very successful crop
due in large measure to the plentiful
rainfall. Berries of choice quality for
canning reached as low a figure as %
cents quart.
The clerks in the state automobile
utpdi tluCHl I'll luftSLlSdLluS re-
port from Williamstown of youth
under Is years of age driving an
automobile without license; likewise
taking an automobile without the con.
sent of the owners
The Read Co., OF Richford has GER
titled to the secretary OF state that it
expects to issue 500 shares Of capital
stock at 800 share. The First Con.
gregational church of Woodstock has
flied articles that it will endeavor to
conduct place of worship and do
similar charitable work in that place.
Five Republicans are contesting
for the two Caledonia county senator
ial places in Legislature at the COM
ing primaries in September: ]. Rolfe
Searles, Charles A, Shields and DR.. J.
D. Bachand of st. Johnsbury. w. B.
Russell of Kirby, and Frank Taylor of
HardwiCk,
s. F. Adams Of Rupert had narrow
escape from serious injury when cross
ing bridge on his farm, the other day.
1t suddenly collapsed, throwing him.
his team Of horses, and cultiyator, in
to the river, nearly 10 feet below. Mr..
Adams and the horses escaped with
few cuts and bruises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

The It'll series OF the -avings and
Loan association is now open.
Mrs. Emma Dickinson has returned
from visit OF two days with friends
at Ayerill Park.
big western thriller-Dustin Farnum
in 'Durand Ct The Bad Lands at
Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Harwood's bricks in chocolate, va
nilla and raspberry ice cream Quart
and pint sizes. Orders delivered. ADV.
VIM. Farnum in evolves of the
Night" a powerful story of love and
high finance Opera House today. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Perry Of Sum
merville, Mass, are spending. week
with Mrs. Perry's father, e. L. Niles
OF Pownal.
Mrs. L. R. Whitney Of Union street
lis entertaining Mrs. Edward Reynolds
OF Wilmington Del. and Mrs. Thomas
Leonard of Richmond, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. Marden r. Nichols left today
for Lake Cossayuna, N. Y, where they
will remain in camp for two weeks.
Coming Monday-Constance Tai
madge in "In Search Of a Sinner" a
frst-run First National attraction al
so a Mack Sennett comedy-Library
Theatre. ADV,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seymour and
Mrand Mrs. Max Chapman left today
on week end motor trip to New
Hampshire. They will stop over Sun
day at Keene.
Arlington ice cream parlors have
been opened by Frank Hoyt at the old
Coolidge stand. Candy cigars and So
das and Harwood's ice cream. Back
of railroad station, Arlington. ADV.
Hon. Frederick H. Babbitt of Bel
lows Falls, who has been in Bennington
County for the past three days left
this noon for home. He was accom-.
panied by Col. John +. Paddock of
Saxton's River.
John H. Kelley and son John Jr., OF
Winsted, Conn, stopped in town brief
ly Thursday en- route to Boston. They
are former residents of Bennington
and for many years Mr.. Kelley was
foreman of the finishing department
at the Cooper underwear mill.
The public is cordially invited to
the services Of the First Baptist
church, w. G. Towart, pastor. Church
school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
II a. m. Adult classes follow morn
ing service. There will be no evening
service in this church. DR.. Walter
Athearn viii speak at union service
in the Methodist church.
The Public Service Commission.
second district, yesterday dismissed
the complaint Of residents Of Hoosick
Falls against the Berkshire Street
Railway company in the matter Of
the substitution of five tive-cent fare
zones in place of three zones in 1918
The road operates from HCosick
Falls to the Vermont state line under
the 'Hoosick Falls management and
continues through to Bennington and
North Adams--Hoosick Fails Cores
bondence of the Troy Times.
The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public % its serv-
ices on the Lord Day; public worship
at 1890 a. m; sermon by Rev. Joseph
n. Robinson, pastor Of the Trinity Con
sregational church Of East Orange, N
J. Church school at noon; classes for
men and for women meet in the audi
torium at the close OF the morning
service Union meeting at the Baplis'
church 1880 this evening, when Prof
Walter Athearn OF Boston will give
an address on religious education.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
Keeplnn Warm With Games.

Games were never so popular as
now in country houses, and the rea-
son is not far to seek. Living rooms
are not heated as they were in the
good old times, and guests, young and
old, vote for games because they are
warming. There isn't a better game
Of ball than "fves," known In the days
of Queen Elizabeth and declared by
her to be "the best sport she had ever
seen."-The Gentlewoman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17
JULY SPECIAL No. 33

Pretty Summer Dress
es. White and colored
voiles and organizes
sizes 16 to AZ, at S1O.S9
were $3.50 to $3.50.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09
THE JAPANESE PROBLEM

The Japanese in California are groping in the dark as one searches for a gem in the night. and their prospects are indeed gloomy. is the message which Professor Sonsho Kodama, known as the Japanese prophet, gives to his fellow country men concerning the California prob lem.
 Professor Kodama visited the United States several years ago and gained prominence through his read ings of the future. The Japanese are great followers of fortune tell CTS and seers, who do wonderful business.
 Kodama save he received mes sage from the heavens about Cal ifornia which read. "Heaven, Earth and Adversity". Interpreted in d plainer language, the message, he said, means that. there is wide difference between the Japanese and the Americans in California. as there is between Heaven and Earth below. Had Earth come above Heav- cen in the Japanese way of writing of the divine message, the situation might have been better for, in that event, it would have meant that Heaven and Earth had mixed with each other; that is, Japanese and Americans in California would have mixed together As the message has 1t, the situation is adverse to the Japanese and however rich they may become from the land they cultivate, they will not enjoy a bright future.
 Professor Kodama suggests a remedy. He says that when the situation is adverse, it is useless for the Japanese in California to get excited over the situation. The Earth revolves and the sun shines as the darkness reigns in the night, he says. If the Japanese will main tain their calmness he thinks one third of good fortune may come to them, but they cannot hope to re- tain all the good things themselves.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09

A recent issue of the Fairbanks News-Miner says, in large type, "no, a line of telegraph in two days which speaks volumes for the un- interrupted service of The Nenana News. The cable has been down for number of days, it is true, but The Associated Press saw to it that the daily press report went through somehow. That's why The News has had a large amount of Outside news in every issue. in spite of the broken cable which, by the way. is working again today.