davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16
oRGANIZACIA PRE-
PRIsTAHoVALECKE zENY

international Institute cd wv.
G. A. zapocal tohto tyzdna svoju
riadnu klubovn a skolski1 einnost
zimnej sezony. Zalozene boly klu-
by skoly pre- prist 'ahovalecke
zeny ma N. Walnut ST., ma Frank
lin Ave. a ma Nelson Ave. Pro-
gram je tento: V pondelok veccr
je schodza klubu mad 'arskeho a
ukrainskeho V Nelson House. V
utorok popoludnl je skola vo Fran
kiln Center, {. 914 Franklin Ave.
Vecer ten den je klubove "a
sadnutie dievcat. V stredu popo-
ludni je skola vo Franklin pre-
Slavianky a Mad 'arky. Vo stvr-
tok popoludn1 je Aoh6dza vo Fran
kiln pre- zeny. Vecer je Skola V
Nelson House. Pre- piatok orga-
nizuje sa rusky klub a tiez Cos
mopolitan klub. Pryf by naval
schodze popoludni, druhy vecer,
{. 25 N. Walnut st. Al inc di-
strikty bud1 organizovane. Tento
llstav okrem tn spomenutej prace,
kona al in1 pomocnu pracu medzi
v cudzine rodenymi zenami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16
INTERNATIONAL BANKA
PREDANA MORRIS BANKE

Morris Plan Bank zaknpila po
tieto dni international banku pa
Ma G. Y. Hamoryho, nachodiacu
"a Terminal Bld~. Morris Plan
Bank prevezmc VSetky vkIady
Cd Ilamoryho banky tie bud Il
t 'ahat' 5 percentove lIroky, ma
mlcsto dosavadnych 4 percentov
Morris banka preSt 'ahuie sa do
Terminal Bldg. pravdepodobnc
hned', V inom padc zostane V tc
rajSich miestnostiach Ma Phelps
ST., na ktOrG ma "leaSe' do 1899
lIamory banka ma "loase' ma 80
rokov V Terminal Bldg. preoho-
di do majetku Morris banky. Y
oboch tychto bankach mail Slo.
Vaci vkIady.
Capitol Savings and Loan Co
bude mad 'alej samostatny dstay
buQe vedeny Jurajom Hamorv
synom p. HamoryAo.
Pan Hamory odrhadza ma odpo
cinok po 40-rocnom zdarnom ban
karenl. Este pred par rokami ma
banky al Sharon E. Youngs
town.
khpa international banky Nor
ris hankou bola 'udobrena Statnvn
bankoyym departmpntom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16

Recnik: Rev. John Fort Detroit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16
sCHODZA SPOLKU sV. AMY

Spolok Sv. Amy, {. 1853. p. S.
Z. j. bude odbyvat' tristvrt roc
MI schodzu ma nedel IS. okto-
bra popoludni l. hodine. Zia.
dam spolusestry, ably sa kazda la.
skave dostavila na tito schodzu.
lebo sa bud1 podavat' tristvrt'
rocne 6cty, prijmy vydaje a DO.
Jednavat o vaznyrh veciach. Kto-
ra, sestra na sch0dzu nepride, bu.
de pokutovana oil a stanov.
S 1ctou,
A,a,oa Gal>
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16
SKOLA OBCANSTVA
E. YOUNGSTOWN

V stredu, IA. oktobra otvorena
bola East Youngstown skola pre-
kandidatov obcanstva "Neigh-
borhood House., 80 Ninth St.
Slovaci, ktorl sa chcu uchadzat
americke obtanstvo, Sn pozvani
tilto skolu navstevovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16
UPOZORNENIE.

Taylor's Millinery obchod ozna-
muje, ze sa teraz nachodl V G. 10
". Federal st. Predtlm bol V {.
244 w. Federal. Ma inom mieste
nachodl sa ohlaSka tohto obchodu
Oil ,adom peknych klobukov pre-
zeny a dievcata. ,PreGitaite 81 ju.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16
sLOVENsKY PRAVOTAR
PRIPUSTENY X NAJV. SUDU

nj. j. Malta, popredny pravotar
vo Philadelphia pravny radca /.
X. S. j., Dol pripusteny praktizo-
vat pred Najvy$Slm Sndom Spoi.
Statov vo WaShingtone, ako ozna-
mule dennik "Sloy. Ann Ta-
to zprava iste poteSi kazdeho eta
tel'a, lebo ie to vel Ike vyznacenie
a uznanie slovenskej schopnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16

Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Go. zakupuje surovin Ma vyrobl
zeleza na dobu sest' mesiacov. le-
DO ocakava stalu pracu najmenej
"a pol roka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16

NABOzENSKE: PREDNASKY
v kostole ma Reed a IA. ul., East
Youngstown, cd pondelku, 26. ok.
tobra do nedele, I. novembra,
kazdy vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-16

ze je ME nebezpecne ranena. Go
gas bol len l'ahsie raneny a cd
vezeny domov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Ladies' Night Observed

Ladies Night was observed nv u.
Mems Club of All Souls ITnivs.s Nv
list church on Thursday evenine !.
Murray vestry. At Z O'CLOCK AZ
gathering consisting of SO men ars
women sat down to sumntunr.
banquet served by members Of ~.
club which was pronounced to \.
perfect in every detail. Followins
the feast, a short business sessias
of the club YVES held after which
few words of welcome to the lad,..
and guests was made by the nastos
Rev. II. G. Mann. This was follow
ed by a social evening CONSISTING :,
SINGING of old fashioned songs INA.
the leadership of D. L Wheeler +
S. Tapley. j. II. Morse, r. B. Scot,
with j. +. Harris at the plano srs
dancing the old fashioned dances \
music furnished by Ruth Savage nj.
anist and Earle Sawtelle. yioIini.,
The meeting was unanimously ~
clared to be the best one in the h,.'
tory of the club, The committea /,
charge consisted of L. A. McKennev
F. L. Elliott. c. e. Small, F. s. Whit.
pey, j. a Hallett. Ten new mem.
befs were voted into the memher-
ship of the club. The next meetin,
of the club will be held on Thurs.
day evening, May Z and all arranra.
nents for that time are left in IN
hands of the committee assigned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Frying Public Peppers
Peeve Picture People

Beverly Hills, Cal, April 16-By
A. PD-Motion picture stars who live
in this Los Angeles suburb, in COM
mon with others of their profession,
are not averse to publicity, but when
what is locally regarded as the limit,
they promptly called upon the police
for help.
The trouble started with the sight
seeing auto buses. The advertising
slogan personally conducted visits
to the homes of motion picture stars"
proved a lure. the operators found.
that seldom failed to get a load of
passengers out of n downtown hotel
lobby in Los Angeles.
Arriving in Beverly Hills they
parked in front of some film favor
ties home. and the chap who was
barking through the megaphone
would say something like this:
Here we have the residence of the
sheba of the movies. The lady in
white sitting on the veranda is her
sister. The gentleman sitting on the
left is her fourth husband" Ill or
which was embarrassing and annoy
ing to the objects of attention. The
sightseers even got holder and would
venture into the private grounds sur
rounding the homes.
So the residents got together and
confided their troubles to the chief
of police. The numbering BUSES may
still travel the streets of Beverly
Hills. but they are met with the order
to keep moving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
BURNhAM

Mrs Harold Dunton Of Tilton, N.
H., came Tuesday night for visit
with Mr.. Duntons mother, Mrs. q.
w. Sherman and she will also visit
with relatives and friends in Bangor.
C. f. Mitchell and his son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Abby Mitchell
and five children, have returned
from Tarpon Springs, Florida, where
they have been passing the winter.
Durham Winn, who was one of
the party to go in the fall, remained
in Tarpon Springs, where he has
employment.-Mr and Mrs. Clarence
Basford of Northport have been re-
cent visitors with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Cookson.-Mrs.
Mae +. Watson was a visitor in
Clinton, Tuesday.-Mrs. Arthur Rowe
of Boston, arrived Wednesday night,
called here by the serious illness of
Mr.. Rowes mother, Mrs. Frank
Rowe.-Miss Florice D. Foster has
returned to her work as teacher in
the city schools of Waterville, after
a vacation of two weeks.-Mrs. Ida
NJ. Foster is visiting in Clinton with
her niece, Mrs. l.. S. Eastman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
OAKLAND
Church Notices

Methodist-Rev. Weston p ~.
man, pastor: morning worsh,, aoi.
1920; good music and a far.M
message; Sunday school at ,v,w .a
Fred A. Wyman, supt.: Happv % %
Service at z: interesting prais. w
vice with brief address by the r..'
tor.
Sidney Methodist-Rev. Wa.
P. Holman, pastor: preaching sn0
day afternoon at 2:30; baptism ~
reception to new members: Srnsau
school, Ernest Lewis, supt.: An
cordially invited. a'e
United Baptist-Rev. Franc,.ss.
Bernauer, pastor: 10:30 A, M.
riots Day service;' IL noon. Snrs..
school; 4:30 p. NJ, Junior Endsar.s-y
z. NJ, Christian Endeavor: 5 "
eautiful pageant by the sunaa-
school. ay
All Souls Universalist-Rav y
C. Mann, pastor: morning wor,..L
at 1880, followed by Sunday scSalp,
at 11:45, Dean E. Wheeler snn vOi
.Tr. Y. Z. G. U. at o'clock: Sr y n
C. U. at o'clock; evening servic. :.
Z o'clock. All are cordially invitsd
Catholic services will be held
Memorial hail Sunday morning !. :
o'clock conducted by Rev, Fr. ~,
ran of Waterville. si'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
SOLON

At $50 A. NJ. the young people of
the parish began to assemble at the
congregational church for the Sun
rise Service of Easter Sunday. They
assembled TO the belfry where a half
hour service was held. At $50 the
group were invited to the parson-
age where an Easter breakfast was
waiting. This was all the more ap-
preciated because it was an I'M
expected feature of the service.
The regular morning service saw
a good sized congregation present.
The Pageant, The Easter Light,
brought another good congregation
in the evening.
Next Saturday. April IS, will find
the Ladies Home Circle conducting
another food sale at Wymans store
The sale will start at 200 T. NJ.
1t is hoped to complete the raising
Of the Hymn Book Fund at this
Gale.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies Home Circle will be with
Mrs. Eva Hunnewell. Thursday r..
NJ. April %.
The regular services at Scion
Congregational church next Sunday
will consist of morning worship at
iV.3U "A. M. Inc CHuICH sSCHoOi a.
Has A. NJ. There were rs present
last Sunday. The Y. p. S. c. E.
will meet at 6.15 and the evening
service will fellow at 100 p. NJ. 4'
Mrs. John Mahoney was in town n
short time Tuesday and Wednesday.
A large quantity of pulp wood was
driven down Fall brook recently
Mrs. Emma French. son Robert and
daughter, Lucille. went to Madison
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of w.
+. French.--Mr. and Mrs. Willard
French OF Bangor We're in town
Wednesda y.-Russell Walton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Walton, had the
misfortune to break his collar bone
few days ago while playing on the
school grounds.-Frank Bennett, the
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bennett, is ill with pneumonia. -
Two men from Boston are working
On the pipe organ in the Congre-
gational Church. 1t is expected it
win be ready for use next Sunday.
Charles Severy and daughter, Mrs.
Fallon. who have passed the winter
III New York City, will return next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor 11147 4. g.. sl.0sa -. m. t23sa n
:445 :. H.. 50 80 :. o.. 1928 o. m. f2.& p n.
s3it 0 m, n &C On. 49,.
. s A. Pts. 1924 A. n. t2.o3 q. d. fizs
.. N .o,o
Bae Harbor As1.k i. ~, 1888 a m, fiz$
Bath. 1918 a. ~. 1884 =. m. is.3 ar
f405 m, t7l7 o. m, 40. 4S p n
Belfast. GAS d. IN. 1899 4. m, t2oz I'm
Boston. 1921 a. M. t6l5 a m. 1874 o.
1855 A. m., t2.46 D. m. 1884 o. H. IA'o0P@
s104S p m.
Calais 1888 a. m. I12.3Sp ni. !
Dover Foxcroft, "a As a. m. Y 81 p m
Gardiner 10 II 4. IN. t6. i a. M. Is.S.
e.53.. H.. f. 46 o. M, 1894 p. M. N.op u
.5l5p. n. IL Up N. *1O.4Sp p. m
Haliowell. is l5a m. 1884 a. m, ssosa
2461. m. So. "a D m. TAOS o n, tSl5p y
'7l7 D. n. 40 4S 0. m.
Harmony rs A. IN, VS. p. m
Lewiston. t6 5 d. IN, 1884 a. m, WOO
'405 o. u.. $40 4S o. m
New York, 1884 o. M, TAOS p. m Ia .
Portland. 1921 4. m rs. 10 a. m, rs ~ !. =
$3.50. a.. II As D. M. 1894 D. m, t40op H.
ZIP M, SO 4S 0 IN. .,o.
Rockland 10 Is a. N. 70 "a a nn Ia ~ .. =
Skow hegan a As am. f9.39 a. m, II.o| tPp T,
So. Gardiner t6 Is a. ~. f9.o4 a. ~;
,.m.. f2.46 ON. So. "a Q. M. IS. pm, Ihi'P~
80 4Spm.
St. John, ti247 a. m. IN
WatervAle tl2.47 a. m. s10s a d. !s 20
a. NJ. r445a m. *9. 80 =. ~. III. D. w. ''''
o. m. IS II p NJ. t7.40 .. m.
Daily. ( Except Sunday and S s,uS,,
4 Daily except Monday. Daily. except. oul wi,
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunoay '~'
DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRis,
a-oS-c4 V. p. & Genl Mgr. GcnlP ns''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Taber and son attended the after
noon service and Sunday school at
Center Nassalboro. Easter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Taber and children of
Augusta were callers Sunday L. NJ.
at c. w. Taber's.-M. j.. Sabin and
Dan Webber are hauling pressed
hay to Weeks Mills Station.-Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Tobey of South
Windsor were guests Easter Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sabin, Mr..
and Mrs. Tobey are moving to his
mothers home at Cross Hill. having
sold his stock of goods and leased
his store at South Windsor. where
tor number Of years, he has been
in trade; owing to the poor health
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey, he is maxi
ink the change Weber
las been on the sick list for several
days.-Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Miller
were pleased to receive call from
Ralph Dickey. mother and Mrs.
Pond of Augusta, Sunday.-Mrs.
Ella Davis, who is passing q few
days with her sisters, Mrs. Ingham
and Mrs. Williams in Waterville, is
expected home this week-Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Porter of West Windsor
were callers at NJ. l.. Sabins, We'd
nesday fternoon.-Christian Hade-
rup, decorator, who has been enl-
ployed in Massachusetts for n num-
Ter of months. is at his home for
an indefinite time.-W. c. Stone was
a business caller at West Windsor,
Wednesday.-A card received from
Mrs. William Black of Pennsylvania.
saying her father had been quite, i'll
since returning from his trip to Au-
gusta, ut the other members of the
family were well--Earl Moore pass
ed portion Of the day. Wednesday,.
at his former home in Pennington
Falls. His father and mother ac-
companied him home for an indeh-
rite stay.-All are pleased to hear
favorable reports from Miss Lettie
Casey, who is a surgical patient at
the Augusta General Hospital-Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Davis passed Thurs
day at Center Nassalboro, while the
men We're engaged in shingling the
horse sheds the ladies We're en-
ployed in cleaning the vestry.-
Friends are sorry to hear Hiram
Brann is feeling poorly this spring
and hope he will feel better as the
warm weather approaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
UNDESIRABLE BUT Is 1T
UNNECESSARY?

News comes that owing to the In
crease in bank robberies and bur-
glaries in the Middle West insurance
rates have gone up from SO 1-3 to
$50 per cent. Also that In Kansas
City vigilantes have been organized
armed with sawed of shotguns.
It is said the slogan adopted by the
vigilantes is: mo work for the jury"
Think that over. Not much OF con-
fidence in the legal machinery to be
found in that slogan.
Unless a way may be found to In
spire or restore confidence this would
seem to be the beginning Of methods
for maintaining law and order out
side the machinery of the courts and
the authorities, who have shown
themselves unable to cone with the
increase in crime,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
"AMERICANlTlS"

Among the many things which
Americans can do faster than other
people is said to be one about which
there is little chance to boast; we
are dying faster because of heart
and bright's diseases and apoplexy
and high blood pressure between the
ages of 40 and so than are any other
white people on earth.
Such is the statement Of nation
ally known physician based on data,
who declares that "the hurry, hustle
and incessant drive Of the American
temperament are responsible for
this" and he thinks we should have
a yearly health audit and a change
in the living of most Americans.
"They must slow down their bodies
and calm their nerves."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
JEFFERSON

Schools are closed in the Primary
and Grammar rooms on account d
sickness of both teachers, Mn
Bertha Hobart and Mrs. Percy
Ramsdell.-M. E. Martin was homs
for the week end.-Quite a number
have planted their peas, so an early
crop will be expected.-B. P. Beers
of Portland made @ business trip
here the first Of the week.-There
las been a change in the teachers
at the High School as the Principal
d. E. Andrews had to leave on &C.
count of the extensive preparations
he has to make for his summer
business. E. L. Sampson and Minnie
Sampson are to take his place. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Too Late for the Train


Who will be the next of the oil
witnesses to reach this country too
late for the train? II. l.. Osler, pres
ident of the defunct Continental
Trading Company. follows r. w.
Stewart, chairman of the board OF
the Standard Oil of Indiana. in an
arrival in this country from abroad
lust after the court trying the case
of the alleged looters of the naval
oil reserves has adjourned. Their
testimony, and that of another dis
tinguished absentee, ii. M. Black
mer, chairman of the board of the
Midwest Refining Company, could
have informed the court what it and
the American people had the right to
know.
Their absence compels an infer
ence analogous to that in the famous
line of Daniel Webster in the Salem
murder case. So bitterly prejudiced
has bench, press and public become
because of the evasion of these men
and their colleagues of their plain
duty to the situation that it is doubt
full if the technical defendants, like
Fall and Sinclair, ever could be Civ
en- a fair trial Senator Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana is no angel,
from the political point of view. but
he is manly enough to take the stand
and testify in his own behalf in the
court proceedings now being con-
Quoted against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Continental Highway
Southern Route Planned

San Francisco, April 17-tBy A.
P)-California members of the
American Legion have been asked to
indorse a new tranScontinental high
way to be called Wilson Highway, in
honor of the World War President.
The proposed highway would
stretch from Washington, D. c., to
Los Angeles. 1t would traverse a
southern route, passing through Au-
guSta, Ga, the childhood home of
w oodrow Wilson. State officials of
the legion have been notified that a
rtovement has been started in the
east to support the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

the Bath schools, there appears q
noem entitled "Who Loves the Trees
Best" written by Alice May Doug
las Of Bath. This poem is IN -FOUR
text books used in public schools ana
first appeared in the New York lnde-
pendent, The poem is an Arbor oay
selection and has been set to music
for use in the schools.
Mrs. Augustus S. Everett Of Nor
way who celebrated her 18th blrthdav
Wednesday, traces her ancestry BACK
to Plymouth days, as she is ,dlrect
descendant of Mary Chiffon VINO
came over in the Mayfower ana "tss
the first woman to step on Plymouth
Rock. Mrs, Everett has great grand :
children, making four generations IN
the family. She and Mr.. Everett
celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary. last week.
A very neat and attractive S2-page
pamphlet has recently been pub
lished by the Alumni Association OF
Richmond High school. This little
booklet gives much information re-
sarding the school and contains a
complete roster of the alumni, begin
ming with the first graduatini; class
in the year 1877 down to and includ-
ing the class of 1924. The editor OF
this publication is Walter II. Sturte-
want who died during it's compilation
Mrs. William A. McNeal Of Bath
who recently celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary, recently re-
ceived letter from Mrs. A. M. Drake
of Wilton in which her attention was
called to othe fact that their maiden
names were identical, both having
the name Annie May Jordan before
marrying. Mrs. McNeal and Mrs
Drake have never seen each othef
and neither were aware before that
there was another person in the
world by the same name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Clerks PoIiteness
Awarded in VIII

London. April ia p. by MaiD-
PolitencsS among shop girls re-
ceived a stimulant recently when it
was announced that Miss Susan
Pioneer of Hornsey, who died some
weeks ago, had willed an annuity of
$3.50 to Miss Kate Wenham, an en-
ployee of an oxford Street depart
ment store. Sin recognition of many
courtesieS received at her hands"
Miss Wcnham had waited upon
Miss Pioneer in the store during the
last ten years, but had no idea that
her customer was wealthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
BOWDOIN NOTES

The latest addition to the impos-
ing list of writer's secured for the
Bowdoin College Institute Of Modern
Literature was announced today in
the person of Margaret Deland, one
OF the leading novelists of the
present day. Mrs. Deland has also
attained distinction among short
story writer's and will take for the
subject of her lecture Some Ways
of Writing Short Stories"
1t Is expected that within a few
days the complete program of the
institute, with dates and subjects of
lecturers, will be announced. The
last lecture will probably be on
Friday, May Is, instead of Monday,
May 1s~ as previously announced
because Of other events scheduled
Tor that Weekend at Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

Essen. March 80 (A. p. by maiD-
lndustrialists and business men OF
Essen have united in urgently de-
handing the establishment of air
communication from the Euhr valley
to connect with the vast system OF
international air routes which is rap
idly spreading over Europe.
Consequently the Ruhr soon will
have regular air connections with
Hamburg, Bremen, Frankfort, Leip-
sic, Hanover, Berlin, Amsterdam,
Brussels. Paris and Zurich. The
commercial Importance of the valley
demands these facilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Crowd Psychology
Used by Decorators

Essen, Germany, March BOA. P.
by Mail-An Essen firm recently
made study of the psychology of
window dressing and kept record
of the manner in which crowds look
at show windows.
This disclosed that GAG persons
looked at the bottom of the display
Ill looked at the center of the win
dow, 1S9 persons looked at the left
side, 1T at the right side, and g. at
the top. OF those who passed the
window during the observation, PIG
did not look at Vt at all.