davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
ELIZABETH LEGHORN. !.
 MAY BE SECRETARY.
Meeting Of Hartford County
 Teachers Today

Hartford, May l5,-The world Is divided into two kinds of people, those who make motions and those who second them in the opinion Of Harry Collins Spilman of New York city, author, lecturer and specialist in vocational education who hade n plea for practical education at the amual meeting of the Hartford county teachers association in the Broad street auditorium of the Hartford public high school today
 Mr. spillman stressed the import ance of co-ordinating the ability of earning q living and the knowledge ot how to live.
 President Daniel Howard, super intendcnt of schools in Windsor was chairman Of tho meeting, The first speaker was Franklin F. Pierce, state supervisor of secondary educa- ton in Connecticut who discussed some of the modern high school problems. Louis P, slade, principal of the New Britain high school eN- plained the New Britain laboratory plan of instruction, which, he said, helps to solve in some way the prob lem of reaching the Individual stu dent In the classroom.
 The following slate of officers will be acted upon this afternoon:
 President, Percival S. Barnes of East Hartford: vice president, Caro VI. Gray of Bristol secretary, Miss Elizabeth Lcghorn of New Britain; treasurer, l.. W. Batcheldcr Of Hart ford auditor, Lloyd II, Bugbee o'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
BRYAN DENIES HE
 HEARD HISSINC'
Left Owing to Lateness Of
 the Hour

Boston, Mass, May 15-AP--De- nial that he had heard any booing or hlssng when the questioning during his talk on science and re- ligion was terminated al Brown uni vcrsity in Providence last night was made by w. J. Bryan when he ar rived here today. He declared that he had, for nearly an hour and half been answering questions and that q majority of the audience had left owing to the hour when the in- cident occurred. He said thai he had answered several questions put by his intcrrogator and that only when his questioncr showed dis position to present his own views and argue instead of asking ques- tions did he offer to turn the meet ing over 10 him.
 That dispatch Illustrates, he said, 'the unrcliability of news paper report that picks out some thing sensational instead of report ing the truth. spoke for two hours 10 q crowded house and the audience was very receptive. The applause was frequent and at the close con- tinued until ] arose and bowed my acknowledgment, l then took up
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

the return tr,p, we stopped a ranch, we've forgotten whether 1t was in Nevada or Montana, and wit messed a real cowboy rodeo We got as excited as the dickens, Lots of noise and music, The tenor was thrown from horse and was un- conscious until the party reached Chicago. At Milwaukee the Chat- lneur. Il German. fell in love with the cooking al the house where we stopped and he delivered n lengthy ,lissertlon about the marvellous food, We went out in search Of some bo-ah and the party left us, We walked all the way home, reaching New Britain ut about l0;4b o'clock,
 We enjoyed that program because Of its real novelty The Tcabury en- tcrtainers appear at KDkA every Thursday night, and they usually hayc something new In the way of proErams, which makes it worth while Tor fans 10 give the Pittsburgh station a look in any time after 10 o'clock,
 That's al for today, thanks,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Gulhransen player pianos at Morans --adyt.
 Miss Helen Kinney and Miss Helen Kelley are the guests of Miss Helen Clark of Winsted over the week end.
 Homo cooked luncheon, CroweI's --advt.
 samson Raba has been named defendant in a suit for Sg0O dam ages brought through David A, Will son by Gabriel Mossby Of Hartford. The writ is returnable the first Mon day of June in the Hartford city court Edward A, Mag will repre- sent Baba.
 ViclroIps and Pianos, al Morans'-- odyt,
 Paul Kozuch has been sued for s6OO damages by Mike rrohochuk of Hartford through William Bern stein. The writ is returnablc in the court Of common pleas the first Tuesday of June. Kozuch is repre- scented by Edward A, Mag,
 Dancing at Lakcyiew Park, Mid dletown, starting Sat night, May l6 --advt
 A bicycle owned by John stark weather of Maple llil was stolen from the Elm Hill school yesterday afternoon, according to report re- rclycd at police headquarters last night by Sergeant Matthias Rival. Valet rink. Roller skating-adv' The Camp Real Estate Co. and Louis Iskra have sold brand new two family house at No. l9S Me Clintock street to Elconora Tyszka and Joseph Kozikowski,
 Valet rink. Roller skating-adv
 There will be a meeting Of Pride Council Lady Forcstcrs, in Judd'' 1 hall. tonight at s o'clock,
 The case of Israel Levin and others against the Fidelity financf 70. on q summary process action tt secure possession of rooms in tht Professional Building is scheduled tt he tried in city court before a jur! Monday morning at 10 o'clock, | Valet rink. Roller skating-adv
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

the questions that had been sent up and spent an hour and a half an- swering them"
 In regard to the question George L. Cassidy had asked. Mir Bryan said:
 "Finally one man arose, He was not very ydAng and l did not know until the meeting was over that he was a student. He asked me sev- eral questions which answered and then bega to argue his views, The audience was restless at this Inter- ruption and fAally suggested that | would turn the audience over 10 him and let hin' say what he wanted tc d.. And tho meeting adjourned,
 Mir, Brya had ,hree addresses scheduled for today, at the Harvarc union and lt Fremont temple In ! the afternoon and at Harvard uni >orsity in the evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
OPEN SHOP BASIS

Boston, May 15.-(AP)-ActinG on a decision taken at a meeting yesterday, the painting and deco rating employers association of this city today formally withdrew all the offers made to the painters district council and started work on an open shop basis. Twcnty-two firms an- nounced that they were preparing to man their jobs with new help giving union and non-nnion men the same treatment. A maximum wage of s1.10 an hour was offered for eX- perienccd painters.
 Negotiations between the nnion and the association were in progress six weeks, inc men demanding wage of SIPS an hour. About @,2OO painters declared strike some time ago 10 enforce their demands.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MHN-Sew York-36t

7,S0 p, m.-Health talk. 7:35 ?, m.--Matty Levine, pianist. 7:45 ?. m.-Dick and Filo Bernard,
 songs. s D. m.-Clarence Williams Trio. S;S0 ?. m.-Ellsworth Jones, tenor. 8;45 ?. m.-Melody Four Male quar-
 tet.
 ?. m,-Powers and Halliday songs. SIS ?. m.-Estelle Crossman, pi-
 anist.
 9;3O ?. m.-Egg Harbor Inn orch, 10 ?. m.-Isabelle Henderson, so-
 prano.
 1915 ?. m.-Jimmy Clarke Enter
 tainers. l0:30 ?, m,-Roseland dance orch, Il ?. m.-Standing by for DIX fans 11;3O ?. m.-Club Alabam orch. 12 70 12:30 q. m.-Parody club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WNYC-New York-526

( 5o ?. m.-Market High Spots. : p. m,-Instrumenta Trio 7:-5 p. m,-Baseball results. 7:%0 D. m.-PoIice alarms. 7;$5 ?. m.-Resume ot meeting Of
 board of estimate. 7;50 ?. m.-Piano recital. 3 p. m.-InternationaI police con
 ference. 10:30 p. m.-Police alarms, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Through The Static


 We honest ' thought that We were going 10 E. away with prrfec. sos- son ,ast night but he powers that control the static and other noises ruled differently, Tle evening start cl of pretty fair. except for failing on d few stations. DoHn on the low er wa,c5ongr hs every. hing was calm. ,Xc. pt wlcr- WEAN and some other station were having Da't." for con- tro. or .he warelrng' n. Volume was good on most stations Static put ,u ar app, araucn rur'y. hpl VAS nt .othrrsom" until about 10 o'co,n. wron i' j.gan 70 lrc~ea.s" h quuu- ii. A ,a:45 o'clock 'h"re was & I,at of i'.
 We hal one s'ryak of snort-i}ai an nyment. Tho California EamD0erS. ..at we,. known organization o' the .G.u... wo~.L Ina. uninu@ orchestra. 'Jr Daal .ltl 'u. n king saNo- phone and 'hs 0a~bnng hass w+re cn 'a~ air from VICES d 7-&o o'clook. Tzey t.e playing direct rom 'acir Inn o, Tho Pelham SAoEe road, near Now York cuy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WEAF-New York--4s2

?. m,-Dinner music. : ?. m.-Grosskopf Trio. .7:3o p. m.--"sir Hobgobiin's Lam
 tern" story. T:45 D. m.-Mrs. James HIrschberg,
 soprano; Marcel Salzinger, bari
 tone.
 8 D. m,-"The Happiness Boys" S:G0 D. m.-George Blackwood. $50 ?. m.-Mrs. James Hirschberg,
 and Marcel Salzinger. D. m.-"Home Entertainers" -r D. m.-"The Glorient Girls" 1a:&0 ?. m.-Amphion Male quartet. iI to 12 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WCAp-Washincton--489

S;25 ?. m.-Bas, ball scores. S;30 D. m.--Hawaiian Melody Boys. g p. m.--"Temperature Of Mars" 9;l5 p. m,-Roy w. Bashaw, tenor. 9;30 ?. m.--"What has been accom-
 plished by the Better Homes Cam
 paign," talk,
 9:45 ?. m-Nordica Mandolin and
 Guitar orchestra and clubs. II p. m.-Wardman Park orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
City Items

Mrs, Dugald McMllan is patient in the New Britain General hospital suffering from sligh attack of grip,
 Dancing at Lakeyiew Park, Mid dletown, starting Sat, night, May l6 -advl.
 Miss Beatrice E. Koplowit2, daugh ter Of Mir. and Mrs. l. $. kopIowit2 of 3S Dewey street will enter liar ward summer school early in July She is a teacher in the Washington school and will continue hcr studies in fine arts.
 Closing SUIliyan's Dancing school, Sat. night, new orcbestra ,-advt,
 Very attractive printed silk dresses &i5 at The Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 ". Main, Prof Bidg.--Ady.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
knkA-piIish,lrgh-aO0

6 n, m. Baseba!, scores, $ D. m. ---Baseball scores g:l5 D. m.-The University of Pitts
 burgh Talk No. 1, "Thc Memories
 ot the University" 9:3O D. m.-Stockman reports 9:45 D. m,--Concer. 1O:5j p, m.--Time sIgna's Weather
 Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WLIT-PhiIadcIphia-395

7:2o D. m.- Dream Dad4y $ D. m.-Fitoen Ninutrs win the
 .ltes- books and authors. S.S0 D. nL-Poish POlonia orches. 10 ?. n.-Mceing or the Morning
 Glory club.
 A1cadia dance orchestra. 1 a. m m.-Conc,uSion O. progIam.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Mnn-phiIaAclnhia-5ns

: 30 ?. m.-To,ice reports; sports,
 dInne- mIslr. S-@a ?, m.-Tomo Gee cub ot Port
 Deposit Mary land 3 D. m.-WoO orcnostra iu D m. Grand organ recita, 'n:&" p m. Ho'o. Sylyanla orch, to:51 D m mlur signal weather. Il ?. m..-lau~e program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

ri5 D. m,--BascbaN scores. D. nl.-Miss Laura Gaudet pianist,
 Miss Eli,h Aah soloist George Luuts. tenor So1oIsl, z D. m.-- West Hartford High school GJr,s G,re club, 70 D. m.--Dance music Emil Heim- hurgDr's Hotel Bond orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WGN-ChicagO-3T0

7:30 ?. m.-Dinner music, 9:S0 ?. m.-Classical program. 11:30 ?. m.-Drake dance fro,ic,
 NTAS-Elgin-302 3 ?, m.- Blackstone theater enter. tainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WAAM-Newark-28S

' ?. m.-Sports-Major Tate, T:15 ?. m.--Dance orchestra. s ?. m.-Mrs. Leon BatailIe, soprano. s:15 ?. m.-Howard Walrath, cello. $40 ?. m.-Four Aces Of Spades. S.55 D. m,-Mrs. Leon Bataille 9:10 ?. m.-Four Aces Of Spades. 9:25 D. m.-The Dug Girl. 9;45 p. m.-Egyptian RadioIians. 10:30 p. m.-Elizabeth Town Play
 CTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WAHG-RIchmond HtlI-S16

3 ?. m.-Elmont Field band,
 SIS ?. m-John Finnegan, Tenor. s;30 ?. m.-M. Lambert, cellist. S:45 ?. m.--Judith Roth, Songs. s:15 ?. n.-MichlaI Lambert, 9.30 ?. m.-John tinnegan.
 2:45 ?. m.-Irving Firstberg, piankt 10 ?. m.-The Radio Question Box. 1920 ?. m,-Nassau club orchestra. 1o:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather. 11:o5 ?. n1.-Nassau club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WGN-Schencctadl--3S0

S D. m.-WGY orchestra, 1:&5 9, m.--Sta,e College banquet Albany x. Y, .S.45 D. intoxicating Of American Insutue of Electrical Engineers Now York. on subject 'RaiIroau ElectrHcation from the Executives Standpoint"
 10 p. m -Comely drama, "The Sac nacc," by WGY Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MEI,I-I3osion---iTR

s:o p. m.--Big Brother club. 7:&1 D. m.--proGram, \ J. m.-Neopontan program. S.%o D. m--Garien talk. S.5" p. m.--Program arranged by
 Delaney CleNe and. 9 D. m.-Hovc's Na'eteria Entertain
 CTS,
 s:S0 ?. m.-DeLancy Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
The Wrong Post.

Co9-Hcrc, how did you fall in that gutter?
 Sorsc-I shaw two lamp posts osshifrr. an guess I leaned on inc wrong onc,-Homilton Royal Ga boon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WOR-Npwark-iO5

SIS ?. m.-Ho'ei Lorraine orcn. 6.S0 ?. m.-"Msn In the Moon
 stories
 ?. m,-Hote. Lorraine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

West Hartford and executive com mittee. Dr, A. E. Meredith, state commissioner Of education, Daniel Howard superintendent of schools in Windsor and Clarence P. Quimby of South Manchester -..,E
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WJAR-Pro,idc

7.45 ?. m-Hunt Cornet quartet sos D. m.-The Banjo Five. SEQ ?. m.--Henry Hunt, cornetlst ?. m.--Maine Creamery Hour, il ?, m.-Proyidence BiItmore Hotel
 dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

{ ?. m,-ChIIdren's half-hour. 6:3O D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7;25 D. m.--"Road Conditions" p. m, ,--Everet- City band and as
 sisting artists
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WGBS-Sew York-S18

D. m.-Unc,e Geebee. s:3o ?. m.-CIarence Williams Trio. ?. m.-"what's Your Radio Prob
 lem?"
 T:I0 D. m.--CIarence Williams Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MOC-DayenpOrt-4S4

S:30 ?. m.-Sandman's Visit. $50 ?. m--Program by National
 Farm Radio Council. Talks. 10 ?. m.-Muscatine Citizens band,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
VOICES N THE AIR
FRIDAY,
ENENING PICK

Lt I4-Nl NV N N' Take your choice of the tol' low ing best bets for tonight; WGY (378.S1 : l.. T. - com cdy drama, The sacrifice" kTHS (374.s) $40 C, T. - Band concert.
 WEAR t3s9D s F, T,--tra- tcrnity and college songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
NIP-PhiIadeIphia-509

S ?. m.-Woa'her forecast SOS D. m.-Ha-oi1 hnigh's Singing
 orchestra.
 s.45 ?. m.--MarNc' reports. : ?. m.-unc,e Nips bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
NyHlS-IouisyilIC-4OO

9:30 2. m.-Glee club and orchestra of Louisville and Jefferson county Children's Home. Baseball scores. News,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
KSD-St. IOuis--545

9:3o ?. m.--Bank ot Commerce pro-
 gram. 10 ?. m.-Ein James, pianist. Il D. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CNRT-Tnrnnto-3n1

7:&Q ,. m.-King EIward ho.el din- fer C0rceT'. 9:30 ?. m.-Queen City Novelty h. str.menta, Troupe. ll:&9 ?. m.-king Ed7ard ianc1 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CNRA-NIoncton-3IS

7;30 ?. m.-Bedrime story. s D. m.-Market reports, 8:3o 2. m.--Ar,ists from g., John.
 CNRA orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MpG-Atlantic Cll,-2aa

E:45 p. m-urE5n Jerlts. : ?. m.-DInner muslr. ! ?. m.-Orio'e Gee club; !. NJ. |.
 l. nrchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MEI-phiIadcInI,ia-3aa

G:@" D. tu.- Baseball scores. G:5o p. m.-Bc,levuc stratford orch. : ?. m.--Boltime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

10 D. m.-Civic Music club concert. l2 ?. m.-Extension lecture. 1 a. m,-Concert. 2 a, m.--Hoot Owls
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
KOA-nenNnr-3o3

10 D. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. 10:1o ?. m.-Musica, Fraternity pro
 gram. KOA orchestra. Addresses,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WCAE-pittsburgh-iG2

7;S0 p, m,--l'ncie kaybee. 1850 D. m.--Police reports, D, m.--"Current Motor Topics. S;5O ?, m.-k, Of ?, Mandolin club
 Of Butler Pa,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

g D. m-Hotel Ambassador orch, 10 p. m.--Hotel Traymore dance
 orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
wDaF-kansas Cttv-365

10 ?. m.--"Around The Town With
 WDAF." 1:45 a. m.-NiEh,hawk Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WSB--.Atlantai2S

10 ?. m.--Popular concert. 12:45 ?. m.-"MLss Atlanta and all '.
 star vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
KYW-ChiCago-538

' D m.-Dinner concert. 10 ?. m. 10 1:30 a. m.-Midnight re-
 vue and "Hi-Ole-Time."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
C\RI.-Edmonton-5fT

It.2o ?. m.-'3iId-'n'S ha' hour. 1t:&o ?. m-A'her'a CoEege North
 ChN1rens orlues'~a
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

8:50 D, m-Old time music. 10;30 ?. m.-Artists from Julian
 Iowa,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MMJ-DctrOit-353

' D. m.--Dinner concert,
 9 D. m.-Detrolt News orchestra. 10 ?, m.-Jean Go)dkette's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

' p. m.--Goldkctte's ensemble. 9:G0 ?. m.-Michtgan Concert Trio, Ii D. m.-Furzers orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WEAR-CIcyrland-3S9

9 10 II D. m,-Fraternity and col lege songs by Western Reserve University alumni.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

(Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Timc)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
KGO-Oakland-361
KGW-Portland, Ore.-i91

1o:45 p. m.-stock reports and news
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
KFNF-Shenandoah-26s

9:50 p. m.-Fuller's dance orchestra 1I;30 ?. m.-CIassical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WTANI-Clcyeland-3S9
WCX-DctrOit-5t8

m.-The Royal Canadians,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Gang-way, Down through Wash ing on Circle and We hit Greenwich Village. All ot Us went 10 a vaude- vile show where an alleged English comedian was telling few likewise alleged jokes in excellent New Yorkcse. We thought he was terrible, so We walked out the theater and waited for Inc other people. That 'rymeijar" sounded ike Raymond Hl'"hcock in one Of his wilder mo- mcntS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

We went to kDKA for TeaburT time and remained there until 10;45 o'clock, when it was necessary for us 10 retire lgo 10 beD Chit the hsy) (bite the mattrcss) because Of the .act that our Iabors ot the preceding Jay had made us extremely ia tigued Ctired) Gall done). The Tea bury entertainers took a trip across the United States on the special transcontinental bus, making the ex- cursion in one hour fiat. We hop ped onto the spare tire rack in the rear of the bus and rode with them,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
KTH-Hot Springs-315
WRAP-Fort Worth--476

l0;40 D, m.-153rd Infantry band,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

We stopped for gas and oil a.ong 'he Mississippi river front, where Ne wora entertained by q darky, who sang "NoooIy Knows When a Wom- ans Goin' To Change Hcr.MinG," in a laul.bIe anl audible manner. Whit" passing through Arkansas, we heard thc s'rains oc hidIcs and stopped If a barn dance, wher" some 5.j tim fId,"rN were hittng j; up with "Arkansas TraNc"r." w. s.art- ,i ln aud were going 10 danc', but We hal come on the trip, hardly dressed for social affairs, being at- tired in a bathing suit. so we re trained. In New Mexico We watched an Indian war dance and then uasbeI into California. the tonor singing ".au.ornia Here l Come His roico was much improved, prob- ably lay tbe stimulating air. Some ro:r Chinese music was heard in rrisro's Chinatown, where the wom- on to,ks bought some more junk. On
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Tho quar'et, there's always A guar 'e' on every party and this one was no better and no worse than any CT 'he others, sang Tn The Blue Ridg" Mountains Of Virginia" an old Ia yoritf. The only trouble with the quartet vas tho fact that the first bass anl second bass drowned out the tenor and the second tenor. Probably he Dass-n1on were standing too near 10 tho p.ate. or some such tooi explanation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Poor old WWAD al Philadelphia sounded like peanut stand going forth 10 war. The generator hum hat accompanied the station last night was practically a whistle and the instrumental trio that rendered several selections had a hard job overcoming this hum, although we enjoyed the efforts Of the musicians, The trio was composed Of violin, cello and piano, and "Macheta' WIS one of the numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

That's al for today, thanks,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

"Ercry Time I Feel The Spirit was the title of a selection rendered from WGBL by a women's quartet rom Lutheran church out that way The grouped voices made re ception rather mushy, as did the singing Of a choir later in the pro- gram. Otherwise, reception from the station roHd not have been i'm proved upon,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MNAC-Rln1nn-2NN

80 ?. m.-DeLancy Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Everybody Isn't yrosvs.su.
thrifty, busy and happy. In Amer
lea But everybody COULD BE-
Europs pours her discouraged drep
into our melting pot bearded and
shawied and ignorant and pennIiess
they swarm down the sang-pIanks.
and America SEXES hold Of them,
and in ten years, fifteen years. thess
barefoot, hovel-born peasants have
THEIR motor-cars and electric
lights and movies and silk stockings,
and wooden floors and telephones
and gas-stoves, tool
Oppression, isnorancs. cruelty
Injustice may still hngeY here and
there in forgotten corners Of the
Union. But We must remember that
these newcomers were born under
skies that have never known sny-
thing ELSEi
TRYING TO BE GOOD.
And in America we are trying. at
least, to ~be good" We are TRY
ING to educate every boy and girl
to an honest code and an honest.
trade. to give him a healthy mind
in q sound body, 10 extirpate from
his world-however stupidly what
will harm him, to make life fairer
for the laborer, easier for his wife
and babies, to enforce sanitation
rules, to do away with abuses. to
end war. to give the criminal and
the idiot their chance TO stamp ont
disease and the conditions that breed
disease, TO give the sinner another
chance, to hunt out the widow. the
consumptive, the cripple, the name
less child, and prove TO them that
their country values their lives.
Do we achieve il? No, not yet
Perhaps we never shall.
But We are trying-trying harder
than IS any other nation in tbs.
world.
And for that one fact alor
US etsrnally GIVE THANKs-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Romance of Old Days Sounds Fine, But
Modern Wife Doesn't Know
Hardships.
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

ing in and out of the kitchen, where
Mother, in her big homespun apron,
is queen. Cousins arriving in a
jingle of sleigh bells and a tumble
Of bear-skins.
And now-the six-room apart
ment. with dinner at o'clock, so
that Inga can get off to a movie
at five. And even the children are
secretly anxious not to miss the
dance tonight
81 wish" Mother thinks, II
wish we could have a real, old
fashioned, homely Thanksgiving,
just once!"
We'll, let's have one on Thurs
day. even if it is in a city apart
ment; even if it is a modern
Thanksgiving with one o'clock
dinner and a movie afterward. Let
us have Thanksgiving this year
that is as big as the glorious I'm
ion that gave Thanksgiving to the
world.
In the first place let's be thank
full that thousands of housewives
all over the land DIDN'T have to
founder out in the snow two days
ago, and catch the big gobbler, and
bloodily and grimly behead him,
and wallow in a sea of feathers
for a couple of hours, and then do
the same by three chickens, gather
up the resultant mess and burn it,
and skim cream and seed raisins
and chop meat and apples and
scrape carrots and peel potatoes,
and carry out ashes and Feelings,
and pick up chips and shovel coal
and brush away the feathers and
scraps from the kitchen floor seven
times in one day.
PRETTY-BUT HARD.
I'm glad they DIDN'T have to
worry about the creams souring,
and the cake rising, and the oven
going cold. and the hot water Civ