davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Motorists, Please Copy!

1t has been announced to stock
holders of the Philadelphia Rapid
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Hydraulic four..DheeI brakes at slight extra cost
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject
to current Federal excise tax.
Bodies by Fisher on all ChrysIer enclosed models
All models equipped with fall balloon tires.
We are pleased to extend the convenience of
time payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive
plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler
service everywhere.
All Chrysler models are protected against theft
by an exclusive, patented car numbering sys-
tenn, which cannot be counterfeited and can
not be altered or removed without conclusive
evidence of tampering.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

facilities and scientific manufactur.
ing processes, worldwide demand
for both the Six and the Four has
sent them to new peaks of quality
production.
You who are justly prideful Of
Chrysler ownership, you scores of
thousands who enjoy the new re.
suits which only Chrysler can give,
have long since learned the sound
ness and the depth of quality in
Chrysler materials and Chrysler crafts
manship. Increasing thousands Of
buyers enthusiastically acclaim the
tremendous advance registered by
Chrysler results-in performance, in
ride.ability, in compact roominess, in
economy.
America wants that kind of quality
and that kind of results. 1t clamors
for Chrysler cars because they, and
they alone, satisfy every quality re-
quirement.
We are eager to give you conclu.
sive demonstration in your own way
Of either the Six or the Four.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

prepared by the public information committee of the
Automotive Association)
Evening star., 1925-09-13

were sending its public demand
higher and higher month by month.
The sales record greatest in the
history of the motor car industry
which the Chrysler Six set up in
its first year appears to be only the
beginning.
Today, with the most modern factory
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
LIVINGSTON, SOLDIER
 AND FINANCIER, DIES
New York Bankers Family Has Been Socially Prominent Since
 Revolutionary War Days

New York. April 13.--R.obert L. Livingston, stock broker and banker and member of a New York family which has been socially prominent since Revolutionary days. died yes terday at his home of pneumonia.
 MT. Livingston was born February 26, 1876, at Hyde-Park- Hudson, N. Y. During the Spanish American war he served as second lieutenant for seven months, the last two of which were spent as alde-de-camp to General Joseph r. Sanger major general of volunteers at Lexington, Ky. In 1902, he married Miss Helen l.. Kountze. daughter of Luther Kountze, q banker. She died q lit- tie more than a year later. In 1911 he married Miss Marie Sheedy of Denver, known as the richest girl in Denver" Miss sheedy was the daughter of Dennis Sheedy. @ wealthy mine owner.
 MT. Livingston was a member ol the Union and Knockerbocker club New York, the Piping Rock, l.. l. the Pot and Kettle club, Bar liar bor, Me, and the Kebo Valley club
 Funeral services will be held Wed ncsday at Grace church. Burial vii be at Hyde Park n-Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BUILDINGS AGAIN
 ARE TOGETHER
This Despite Recent Talk About
 Divorce

Newport. R. l.. April 1S.--Al- though it became known today that Mrs. Jesse Margaret Budlong had yesterday filed a suit seeking separ- ate maintenance from her husband, Milton J. Budlone, the couple spent the afternoon and much of the eVe- ning together in Newport. They would make no statement of their plans.
 Mrs. Budlong, who last February lost her suit for divorce and was denied custody of the two boys ar rived in Newport yesterday after noon. Just before the office of the clerk of courts was closed, she quietly filed the new petition. Be- fore this became known the office was closed and the records were not available.
 This morning she went alone from the boarding house where she was staying to the Easter service at Irln- ity church where one of her sons sings in the choir. Her husband and the other son came in later and were seated in another pew.
 In the afternoon MT. Budlong and the elder boy drove to the house o' Mrs, Budlong. The boy went in anc after a few minutes was followed bl the father, carrying two boxes O. flowers. A little later Mrs. Budlont came out with them, carrying small suitcase. They drove abou Newport visiting Mrs. Budlongs cot tage and "The Reef" the estate 70 Mir. Budlong. Mrs. Budlong re turned last night 10 New York ant her husband declined to see an! one.
 The Budlonss were married 2 wears ago. Following the loss Of he suit for divorce. Mrs. Budlonl locked herself in a room of her hus bands apartment In New York an' remained for eight days, six wlthou food. She left on February q il Mir. Budlong's automobile and ha been in retirement since. During her visit here she told friend that her daughter Frances 19. who had stayed with her mothe during the court proceedings ha since been canfned in a sanatoriun with heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
RAIDING PARTY VISITS
 16 MADISON PLACES
State Police and Federal Agents Ar
 rest Three Liquor Law Violators

Madison. Conn, April lS.--A raid ing party of state police and federal agents. totalling sixteen, visited here last night on drive on alleged liquor sellers, if became known last night Six places were visited and liuuor was found in three of them, the proprietors of which were plac- ed under arrest. Federal agents from New Haven while on their way to Madison seized a truck with four barrels of alcohol In Main street. East Haven.
 Those arrested in Madison were: John Scagnelle, proprietor Of the Wood Lawn Inn; F. Pardee, propri- etor of the New York Lunch. and Mrs. Nellie Cusano, charged with maintaining q speak easy" In her home. The largest amount Of liquor seized was six bottles taken in the Wood Lawn inn. Pardee was also charged with maintaining a punch board gaming device in his restaur- ant.
 The raiding party consisted or four state police from the Center vile barracks, headed by Sergeant Thomas J. Henry and 12 federal agents from various parts of the state. headed by Agent John A. Morse of the New Haven office
 When the driver of the truck stopped by the officers in East Ha- ven saw that federal agents were coming after him, he shut off his motor. jumped from the truck and made his escape. The truck was found to be the property of Ralph Tranerdi of Hamden, According to the markers. No arrests have been made in this case as yet.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MHN=NeM YOrk-361.

6:30 p. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail. z D. m.-Alamac dance orchestra. T:S0 D. m.-Health talk. 1885 D. m.-Carlton Terrace orch. s D. m.-"Storage Batteries" S:05 p. m.-Roseland dance orch. s:S5 D. m.-"How to Shampoo the
 Hair" talk.
 $50 D. m.-Littmann's orchestra 9:20 D. m.-Eddie Goldfeld. 9:3O p. m,-Crystal Palace orch. 10 D. m.,-Standing by for DIX fans II D. m.-Organ recital. 1l:30 to 12 p. m.-Silyer Slipper re-
 Vue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Prominent Bavarian
 Politician Killed

Berlin, April 1S.-Dr, Ernst Poeh- ner, former chief of police of Ba- varia and one of the most prominent Bavarian reactionary leaders, has been fatally injured in an automobile accident near the Bavarian-Austrian frontier.
 Dr. Poehner, premier, minister of interior and foreign minister of Bavaria at various times, only re- gently was released from a fortress at Landsberg, where he served a sentence for complicity in the Hitler IIudendorff revolt which stirred Ger many in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Arrest Filipino for
 Firing Govt. Stables

Trenton, N. J., April 13.-Follow- ing a blaze that took the lives Of 29 government horses and destroyed a $12,000 building at the Trenton fair grounds last night together with a large number of saddles and other equipment. James Camson. Filipino, 2S, was placed under arrest by the state police on suspicion of having caused the fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Final Dash to Pole to
 Be Made in Small Blimp

Falmouth, England, April 13. -- Grettir Algarsson and the men who will accompany him on his explora- ton trip to the North Pole next month, sailed yesterday aboard the little steamer Iceland for Liverpool from which port the start is to be made. The final dash to the pole Is to be made in a small airship of the blimp type, and Algarsson is taking with him 30 tons of cylinders, containing 50,OO0 cubic feet of gas for inhating the craft.
 Algarsson, q young British Colom- bian, speaking of his plans recently, said the expedition was purely a British show, with the idea of beat ing Captain Roald Amundson, the Norwegian explorer in an air race to the pole.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WNYC-Sew York-528.

G:50 D. m.-"Germs, Friendly and
 Enfriendly." talk. ! D. m.-Harry Ash's orchestra. 7:30 D. m.-Police alarms. 1:S5 D. nl.-"Major League Pennant
 Races, 1295," talk. i:lj D. m.-Harry Ash's orchestra. s D. m.-"Music," a talk. S:15 D. m.-Piano recital. S:S0 D. m.-"Finance," a talk. 8:45 D. m,-Piano recital. s p. m.-Double brass quartet Of the
 W. U. Messenger Boys band. g:15 D. m.-Alfred Seeger, baritone. q:30 D. m.-Trio Sono, 10:10 D. m.-"Trend of the Times" 10:S0 D. m.-Polics alarms, weather
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
wAHG-Richmond Hill--S16.

D. m.-Howard Forst, saxophone' S:15 D. m.-Jamcs M. saveil, bari
 tone. s:5o D. m.-Piano version Of Hansel
 & Gretel. $50 p. m.--Altred Elliott reader. 9 D. m.-Synchrophase Trio. s:3o D. m.--Edna Endreson, whistler 2:40 D. m.-Mae Utersted, mezzo-so-
 prano. a:55 D. m.-Time signals, weather. 1o:o5 D. m.-synchrophase Trio. 1O:3o D. m.-Smith's Paramount
 orchestra. F to 2 a. m.-special midnight pro
 gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WBZ-Springfield--SSS.

i D. m.-Woslinghouse Trio , D. m. Market report. ilI5 D. m.--Bedume story, 7:15 D. Bringing the World to
 Amcrca,' 7.$o ?. m,-"Chiet English Writers
 O. our Day. Lecture on Joseph 'ourad." ; D. m.-A'cppo Drum corps. S.%Q D. m.--NIolin solos, Marjorie lossCt. 2 D, m.-Hcbrcw University celebra-
 ton.
 9:55 D. m.-Time signals, weather. ll:S0 D. McEneIy's singing orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WAAAI=NeHark-2B3.

: D. m.-sports-Major Tate. 7:1O D. m.-Phoenix orchestra 3 D. m.-Ida Yysocki, soprano. S:l5 D. m.-Martin Kearns, pianist. s:30 D. m.-Sweet Marie and Butter
 cup.
 sp, m.-Joe Browns orchestra. 9:2o ?. m.-A Radio Surprise. o:45 D. m.-Joe Browns orchestra 10 D. m.-Frank Zimmer, tenor. 1925 D. m.-Everg Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WOR-Newark-40J.

SIS p. m.-Cinderella orchestra. 7:3O D. m.-Newark Shrine band. s ?. m.-Milt Hogan and friends. S:30 D. m.-Branford theater pro
 gram,
 9:45 ?. m.-Spaeth's Studio Party. l0:45 D. m. - Perry & Russell two
 man orchestra,
 11.G0 D. m.-The Commanders.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

s:sO p, m.-FeatureA from the
 Stanley theater. 10 D. m.-Arcadia dance orchestra, 1o:25 ?. m.-Features from Fay's
 Knickerbocker theater.
 10.45 p. m.-Elks dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
wPG-AtIantic City-:ss.

6:So D, m.--Hotel Knickerbocker dance orch. g D. m,--Haddon Hall Trio. 10.l5 D. m.--Paul Whlteman's orch
 KDKA-Pittsburgh--308. 6:15 D. m.--Little Symphony orch. 7:15 D. m.--Stockman reports. 1880 D. m.-"The Childhood of the World" talk. S:15 D. m.-Great English Story
 Telicrs, Talk No, II; "Bronte and
 Austen"
 S:S0 D. m.--Little symphony orch. 9:55 D. m.--Time signals, weather. 10:lO p. m.-Ruud Light opera hour
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WCAE-Pittsburgh-i62.

6:So D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:S0 D. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:45 D. m.--Police reports. S;30 D. m.-Mildred Murray-Gard-
 ner soprano.
 g D. m.-A. X P. Gypsy ensemble. II D. m.-Flight Of the mythical dir igible.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WEAF-New York--492.

6 to 11:30 p. m.-Dinner music; "Women Versus Politics" by Edith Ellis; program from Mark Strand theater; Hans Earth, pianist; "Tower Health Talk" A. and P. Gypsies; Blue Ribbon Quartet" Ben Bernie's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WGY--Schetlcctady--3SO.

6S0 D. m.--Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. 6:S0 D. m.--sport talk. 1905 p. m.-Talk, Ten Minutes in
 the Garden" 7:15 D. m.-Talk, Spring Styles in
 Clothing" 7:3O D. m.-WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WGR-Buffaio-31e,

5:3o D. m.-Musical program. 1880 D. m.-The Days News. s D. m.-Little and Small. S:35 D. m.-Margaret Staples, so-
 prano. g D. m.-Passover program. l 10 D. m.--Welsh Women's club pro- gram.
 Il p. m.-Lopez dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MFRH--Neu York--273.

{ D. m.-John R. Thomas, tenor. 6:15 D. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble. 11:s0 p, m.-Club Frontenac orch' 12 D. m.-Parady club revue.
 12:30 D. m.-Cotton club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WHAz-Troy--3S0.

9 ?. m.-Program by Rensselaer, high school students. Address, "smiiin' Through the Income Tax"
 10 p. m.-Original patriotic pageant, "The Minute Man" Il p. m.-Students' dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Holyoke, Princeton. Union, Amherst, Smith, Brown and Lehigh. Last year the band won the battle of music which Is one Of the prom features at Yale. #..
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

WDAF-hansA IIII-dbo 6;5O p. m.-Market gram, weather, time signals. I D. m.-School Of the Air Tell Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon en- semble. ?. m. - Around the Town With WDAF." 12;45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic, The Merry old Chief" and the Plan tation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
VOICESM THE AIR
EVENING PICK

EVENING PIIk, Today's best bets are the foi- lowing broadcasters;
 WBz (s33.3) 2 l.. Tile brew University celebration, WoS (44O.0 s:SO C. T.--old- time Adding program. KOA (S23) s M T. --- Negro spirituals.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

8 ?. m.-Stock reports, $40 p. m.-Bedtime stories. 10 ?. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. l0:10 ?. m.-Studio program. Negro
 splrituaIs. Popular concert
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WGBS-NeyT York-318.

s 5. m.-Uncls Geebee.
 6:S0 p. m.-Aladdin dance orchestra [ D. nl.-Herbert C. Lyon, talk. 7:1o D. m.-Lew Kruegers' orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
KSD-St, Iouis-545.

5 ?. m.-Music from Grand Central
 Theater. 10 p. m.-John Halk. violinist; Hugo
 Hagen. pianist. 12 ?. m.-Program 10 be announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MCAP-Washington---i6a.

WCAF-N -NdsHI1lSUOT--IUH' 7:30 D. m.-"Exposing the Methods of Interruptions stock-salesmen." TAO D. m.-to be announced. 8 D. m.-William Hard. talk on Days and Nights in Washington. l." $40 D. m.-C. & P. Male chorus. S:45 D. m.-"Tower Health Talk 8 D. m.-A. and P. Gypsies.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WIP-Phlladclphia-5Oe.

6 D. m.-Weather forecast. 6:oS D. m.-Hotel St. James orch. GAS D, m.--Market reports. { D. m,-Uncle Wip's bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

s:30 ?. m.-Henderson-Brown col
 lege orchestra. 10 ?. m.-Arlngtion hotel orchestra 1O:45 p. m.-Henderson-BroWn tai
 ent.
 11:l5 D. m.-Eastman hotel orches.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WSR-Atlanta-I2S,

6 D. m.-Georgians' orch; bedtime
 story, news. g D. m.-Rose Matthews, soprano. 11:45 D, m.-Radiowl entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
KGO-nakIand-3g1

9:I5 ?. m.-stock reports. II ?. Educational program. to { a, m.--Henry Halstead's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WEFI--Bo~ton--i76.

G:S0 D. m.-Big Brother club. 7:15. D. m.--News flashes. 7:90 D. m.-Historical talk. 7:SO D. m.-Tanner and Shack. T;45 D. m.-Abbott Worsted band. .S:45 D. m,-Health talk, 2 D. m.-A. &s P. Gypsics. 10 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WNAC-Boston-2S0,

5 D. m,-Children's stories. 6:30 p. nn.--Dinner dance. T:35 ?. m.-Copley Plaza orchestra. s D. m.-"Barbara Lee" play.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

10 ?. m.-Arlington hotel orchestra. Il p. m.-Rosebrook serenaders;
 Lucky Seven" orchestra, features.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

7;3O p. m.-Seed Company hired
 hands, 9:30 D. m.-Jubilce Singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WGST-Atlanta-270
N-NRE,-Ht,amt Reacb-3s1

10 D. m.-Tech Woman's club pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

' p. m.-Dinner dance.
 II D. m.--Oxford college glee club. 12 midnight-Roehr's Music Makers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MO0-Philaidelnhia-aOs

T.5O D. m.-Dinner music. 5 10 II D. m.-Same as WEAF. a:55 D. m.-Time signals. II D. m.-Hotel Sylyania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WEAR-Cleyeland-3S9,
wTAN-CIeyeland-3S9.

: D. m.-Loew's State theater pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WNC-NTemnhis-4ge
KTH-Hot Springs-375.

S:S0 D. m.-Farm talk.
 9:3O p. m.-Hotel Sayoso orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WBAP-Fort Worth-476.
KFNF-Shenantoah-266.

S:30 p. m.-Helen Ewing, violinist. IO;30 p. m.-Ward's Trail Blazers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

tAl Programs on Eastern Standard
 Tlme.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Probably no dance orchestra Is better known 10 students at eastern
 colleges. Wittstein's musicians have played recently at Yale. M. I. T.. Holy Gross. Wellesley Nassar. Nit.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

T,"o D. m.-,Dream Daddy. < D. rl.-"S Short -Agro Waves" H:Iu D. m.-Arcadia concert orch. ":2o D. m.-Movie review.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WCX---Defroit--51R.
WWJADetrOit-353

D. m.-Goldkette's ensemble. S:30 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Radio Station WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio. will not present it's regular Friday evening program this week at the usual time. Instead of being on the air from until Ii D. m., it will be silent until midnight Prompt ly on the stroke Of 12, program unique in the stations history, will be presented and will continue until a. m., Saturday morning. Known as the Wingfood Goblns" 1t will be the first all-jazz entertainment that WEAR has broadcast.
 Talent for the evening will in- clude Ed. Day and his Bedford Glens dance orchestra, Jack Adams Gu bans from the Crystal Slipper ball room, the Brunswick Trio, vocalist, and Paul Smith, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

6 D. m.-Royal Canadians. 8 D. m.-WTAM Symphony and as-
 sisting artists. Il p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
NTAS-EIRtna-303.
kOA-Denver-323.

2, m.-Eilla Olivia program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

EGW-Portland, Ores-ia1. ?. m.-oTEsn recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Wittsteins orchestra Of New Haven. one of the best known dance orchestras in the eastern states will be heard from WGY, Schenectady. on Friday evening Of this week, at 7:3O o'clock. Edward Wittstein will lead the group, which will play many feature numbers prepared especially by MT. Wittstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

6 ?. m.-Dinner music.
 8 D. m.-Detroit News orch. 9 D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WSAI-Cincinnati-326.
WLW-Cincinnati-423.

Il D. m.-Lakeside Park orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MLIr-phiIadeInhia-s

WFI-Philadelphla-395. C:G0 p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
KFKX-Hastings-2sS.
WDAF-Kansas City-365.

10:3O p, m,-Deshler college taIon'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

There's DO necessity for saying that the remainder Of the program was worth listening. people are well aware of that. Art has apparently lost that great, secret sorrow which made him cold, silent man Of the great open spaces, and he burst out in a flow of wise cracks which left us sitting with out mouth open Great stuff!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
is YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY
SLIPPING AWAY?
Hurley People Advise You TO
Act in Time.

Is failing health making you uneasy
and unhappy? Are you tired, weak
and dispirited? Suffer daily back
ache and stabbing. rheumatic
twirges? Then look to your kid
ney The kidneys are the blood
filters. Once they weaken, the
whole system is upset. You have
dizzy spells, headaches and urinary
Irregularities. You feel all worn
out. Use Doan's Pills-a slim
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thou
sands recommend Doan's. Here is
Hurley proof:
Bernhart Thomas, P. o. Fox 6l5.
says; Il had dull, steady ache in
the small of my back and felt all out
of trim. Mornings | was lame. Nv
kidneys acted too frequently and the
secretions contained a dark red
sediment. Doan's Pills, from Sui.
hyan's Drug Store, stopped the pain
and my kidneys again acted normal
ly."
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-tae same that Mr.
Thomas had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Opening Exercises

The opening exercises should be
the most helpful one of the day
Too often we hear the teacher tell
the pupils to study while they pre-
pare to teach the other class the
first part of the day, Too often this
valuable time is wasted. 1t is at this
time that the pupils are full of ex-
pectancy. They are not tired. 1t is
at this time that the instructor has
time to prepare and present many
subjects not often discussed in the
regular class period 1t is at this
time that lasting impressions are
made upon the pupils if properly pre-
sented.
Perhaps more time should be Civ
en- to the preparation of the opening
exercises than any other or just as
much as any other class in the school.
For following the correct morning
exercises in the morning, see your
manuals, where the material is out
lined for you teachers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Teachers and Siek Children

The teachers rights and duties in
regard TO sick children and diseases
are listed here: All teachers, school
authorities and health officers hav-
ing jurisdiction shall not permit the
attendance Of any pupils III private,
parochial or public schools, afflicted
with a severe cough, itch, lice, severe
cold, or other vermin or Of any con
tagious disease or who is filthy in
body or clothing or who has had any
dangerous contagious or infectious
disease
Teachers in all schools should with
out delay, send home any pupil who
is obviously sick even if the ailment
is unknown, and said teacher should
notify the parents Of such children
and also the health officer as soon as
possible and said health officer shall
examine the case and take such ac-
ton as is reasonable and necessary
for the benefit Of the pupils and to
prevent the spread Of such infection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Better Health in Rural Schools Via
Hot Lunch Route

The hot lunches in the rural schools
when served in a simple organized
way have resulted in less sickness,
better attendance and higher stand
ings in classes.
Kenosha county still heads the list
with % per cent Of the schools serv-
ing a hot dish at noon, with Dane,
Burnett and Sheboygan counties fol-
lowing Dodge, Dunn and Iron coun-
ties have made excellent strides the
past year Let US see if we cannot
have our county 100 per cent this
year
Teachers undoubtedly know that
there is a bulletin, Hot Lunches in
Rural Schools, issued by the Home
Economics Department at Madison.
This pamphlet includes simple plan
of work suggested with list Of
menus for hot lunches. As many
copies as you need Of this bulletin
may be had for the asking.