davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
n A r. MEETING

The D.. A. R.. chapter viii have a
called meeting on Friday, July 16,
at 4 P. M, at the home of Mrs. l..
Gelders. Election of members and
discussion of the programs for next
year win be items of interest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Senator LaFollette's bill places limit of
$25. 900 on senatorial campaign expenditures,
which is all right but does not explain how
Pennsylvania is to obtain the senators to which
the state is entitled.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Speaking of sunshine what do you think OF
the fellow who comes along the street with a
,wilted arm, limb off at the knee, handful
OF pencils at one cent profit each and a smile
on his face?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

William B. Wilson spent 1851 to be NOM
mated as candidate for the senate from Penn
sylvania, which was about $8S.S1 more than
the nomination was worth.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

If all the deviment that goes on were
known transportation facilities would be ut
terly inadequate.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Many of the door to door canvassers say the
women folks are mighty glad to see them, as
it gives them someone to talk to.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
JUNIOR CHURCH TO
FURNISH LITTLE SPECIAL"
SUNDAY NIGHT

Z A little orc-act playlet entitled,
1.-THE Little Maid Who Went Into Ali
the World" will be the little special
for next Sunday night in connection
with the regular evening service at
the First Methodist church. The Ju-
Nor Church is furnishing this num-
Der. Verna Brown takes the part of
the Sick Girl, and Frances Beau
champ, the Little Maid, under the di-
rection Of Miss Marie Nette Corley.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

What has become of the old-fashioned
youth who took his girl buggy riding Sunday
afternoon and got back in time for church that
night?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Advertising is the most expensive item in
the business costs of the man who doesn't adj
vertlse.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Visitors out of the city have been
Mrs. E. A. Wanless and children in
Chicago to be joined by Rev. Wan
less later on trip to Canada; Mrs.
Dave Ewing in Fl. Lauderdale; Mr..
Leo Kellar in Griffin; Mr.. Burr
Stokoe in, Saratoga, N. Y, as dele
gate to the NJ. E. General Confer
epce; Mrs. A. K. Hall and daughter,
Leila, at st. Simons Island; Mrs. H.
o. Benton and daughter, Esther, in
Savannah and at Tybee; Mrs. C. E.
Brewer at Tybee; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
CARRIER in Atlanta; Mrs. E. G. Hale
and children in Athens; Miss Fife
Cleo Brewer in Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
JULY 3

Mrs. J. E. Andrews entertained
with, lawn party for Miss Wilma
RigdiN Of Triton. Miss Helen Os-
borne served punch. Master Henry
Andrews passed cakes and divinity
fudge. Those present were Misses
Wilma Rigdill, Gladys Holtzendorff,
Alma Murphy. Bernice Echols. Kath-
leen Ethridge, Garland Jeffcost, Mar
jorie Owens, Kathleen Owens, Mar
garet Spiller. Edith Griner. Hazel
Jolley, Martha Womble, Vera Jerni-
gan, Elvynne Alberson, Frances
Whitaker. and Messrs. Robert Mann,
Preston Seanor, Dugas Frazer, John
King, Jesse Hl?ewsN, i; Glenn Ryman,
Earl Andrews Frank RisdHi, Edgsr.
Patterson, Sam kassewitz, Will Mash
burn. Lee Manson. Loren Diekerson
and Mack Pryor.
Visitors in the city have been Mrs.
j. Fl. Barnes and children of Bruins
wick; Mr.. Clifford Floyd Of Charlotte,
N. c.; Mr.. Alec Koplin Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Koplin.
ST., Of Atlanta: Mr.. Floyd Whitman
OF Atlanta; Miss Hortense EIappey.
Of Shellman; Mr.. Mercer Addison Of
Leary; Miss Annie zetterbaum of
New York: Miss Mamie Buliistine of
Savannah; Mrs. S. G. Oliver of
s1Anaesiess, Mr. Ernest Rasas, pf Gov
dele; Mrs. Robert McLain Of Doug
las: Miss Jessie Myers of Waycfoss;
Or. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and family
of Valdosta.
Visitors out of the city have been
Mr.. E. K. Farmer to Warrenton, Mr..
Roy Adams in Moultrie; Miss Ella
Chaple and Mrs. Chas Gill in New
York; Miss Ethel Mayo in Athens;
Mrs. ]. H. Burke in Athens; Miss
Bessie Huff in Ocilla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Sandlin and family on automo-
bile trip to North Carolina; Mrs. C.
C. Chester and children in Triton:
Mrs. w. T. Hammock in Midwife:
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Mclean on auto
trip to Hendersonyille, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Jones and family going by
automobile to Pablo Beach.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

The dress, bonnet and orange bios
SONS worn by Queen Alexaadria have
'5ust ss'eet placed ON essi tfbtiittiop' ~ TIE
London Museum.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

The real man to have prohibition to test is
to elect believers in prohibition to office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Visitors in the city have been Mrs
Vincent Green of Orlando, Fla, Miss
Josie Golden of Triton, Misses Loula
Newman and Fannie Green of Mich
oils, Misses Alice Oliver and Gous-
pellius of Americas, Misses Estelle
and Julia Lathara of Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Articles made in this country are
more popular in the Orient than ever
before. a.s,-ts
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

Even good proposition can be boosted to
death.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
AnniversaryColulnn
July Ia
10 YEARS AGO

q - ~
Miss Connie Paulk of Blakely was
honored with a flower party at the
home of Miss Mary James on West
Pine street.
Lovely floral decorations were
used and all the games and contests
in the entertaining, were relative to
flowers. The young hostesses them
selves and their guests presented a
fower-like appearance in their deli
cately tinted gowns with pink the
prevailing shade. ~
Miss Jeanette Venable and Mrs.
Uric Bennett assisted in entertain
ing and Miss Evelyn Order served
punch. Miss Helen Osborne won a
prize of a dainty handkerchief for
the best booklet on flowers. -
The guests were Misses Connie
Paulk. Lillian Dorrniney, Fannie
Boyd, Esther Benton, Pauline Craw-
ley, Ida Paulk, Marian Bradfeld, Nell
Frazer, Marguerite Cooper. Isal
Green, Edith GrineE. Halloween Ven:
able, Maud Glover, Mary Crenshaw.
Mary Booth, jeanette Minis, Hattie
Taylor, Rhea Wise, Helen Osborne,
Alice Morris, Linda Jones, Jeanette
Venable, Mrs. Bennett.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
E. K. Farmer enjoyed a picnic at
Bowen's Mil. Those present were
Misses Emma ". .Patishall, Gladys
Holtzendorff, Gertrude Hill, Martha
Womble, Alma Murphy, Hattie Wide
man, Blanche <Bowden, Annie Laurie
Jolley, J. C. RUSSELL, Dorothy Jones,
Dora Mathis, Isabel Paulk, Mary
Bell Baggett.
Miss Rhea Wise gave an afternoon
tea for her visitors, Misses Zeta and
Gladys White of Gainesville. A col
or note of white and yellow was noted
in the afternoon gowns of chiffon and
lace worn by the hostess and her
guests and in the floral decorations of
the rooms, white oleander and yellow
sun flowers being used.
Those assisting by serving punch
and sandwiches were Mrs. c. M. Wise,
Mrs. Lawrence Glover, and Misses
nellie Frazer, Margaret Wise and
Athleen Dickey.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
MnAI-RALTIMORI-alO

6-6;S0--WBAL Sandman Circle, "A Trip To Long Ago" told by Haze! Knox, 6;S0-7:S0-Dinncr program. VEAL dinner orchestra. 1:S0-S--Organ program. Recital from the concert hall Of the Pea body Conservatory Of Music. Fred orick D. Weaver, organist, S. S-l0-Musical program. Ada Clark Webster, soprano; John Hedcman, baritone; Ruth Schumacher, con tralto; Ruth Hutzler. pianist; Katharine Whitelock, violinist.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2s 6-Entertainment, 9-Rlch's Gleo and Mandolin club, 1l:45-Sheldon organ recital.
 WGST-ATLANTA-270 S-Mrs. G. E. Cooper, contralto. Talk What Does Ceramics Mean 10 Georgia 2"
 WMC-MEAIPHIs-500 s:15-Bedtime stories, J:45-Cortesc Ensemble.
 CNRA-MOSCTON 9--Classical program by artists from St. John, N. s. Market reports. l0-CNRA orchestra.
 CNRT--TORONTO-357 6:3o--king Edward Hotel concer. orchestra. S-Talk, The Tooth os Time" 9-Trinity church choir ol 60 voices Organ recital. liking Edward Hotel dance mu- sic.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
'CHANGE IN RADIO
 TRANSMISSION TOLD
Dr. AleXanderS0n Describes
 Short Wave Uses

New Haven. March lS--The revo- Ilution that has been made possible in radio transmission by means or Ilhc short wave system was described here in the Dunham Electrical labor atory, Yale by Dr. Ernst r. r. Alex anderson, developer Of the polariZa- ton of the radio who told of his experiments. He is engineer for the Radio Corporation of America and for the General Electric company.
 Dr. Alexanderson said that nearly dozen short wave stations had now been established, but that the appli- cation of the new system would not of long wave stations any more than the telephone had displaced the tcle- Igraph.
 He presented theory of radio waves which. he said brought the classical theory of light waves into harmony with the electromagnetic theory.
 He offered explanations of fading land erroneous results met with in direction-nnding. He is believed to have shed clear light upon the only lvaguely comprehended horizontal radio wave"
 Dr. Alexander has discarded the theory that there is distinct force than can be called a magnetic field and that there is ether in the old sense.
 Some of the phenomena he men toned follow;
 First the measurements of direc- tion of wave propagation with rota- ting loops show peculiar irrcgulari- ties at sunset.
 Second, If an airplane flies at right angles, the directions-fnder gives Ifalse orientation and this is greater if the antenna is trailing horizon tally.
 Third, experiments in the labora- Itory at Schenectady showed that horizontally poarized waves radiat- cd by horizontal loop, usually gave bearings about at right angles 10 the place where the station really was.
 Dr. Alexanderson said:
 "In all three cases tho wave ap- pears to come in from the side, but actually 1t does not. In the third case there is no directpn whatever The wave appears 10 come in from above, but this is an Illusion. The mechanical model throws light upOn what does happen. Horizontal polar ization occurs"
 Dr. Alexanderson said that if oh- servations could he made in air planes high enough over the ground the horizontally polarizod waves should show a horizontal plane Of polarization and that, with the CO., operation of the government such observations might he made. Greater use of the mechanical the ory of wave motion for explaining other phenomena of wave propaSa' ton should now come, he said. Engineers from the New Havtt railroad system and the Southern
 New England Telephone company were among the audience.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
 DIVIDED ON NEW BILLS
Some Favor WatsOn-Parkcr Meas ure-Othcrs Want It Amended
 Before Adoption.

New York. March IS Pt-Th, Association of Railway Executives was divided into two camps today, ithe majority favoring the Watson Parker railroad bill, the minority opposed to it if not amended.
 Nineteen railroad representatives, led by L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, ob- iected to the bill at an all-day meet ing yesterday which ended in up roar. The minority immediately went into trump" convention and adopted a resolution notifying the secretary of the association that they repudiated the action of the |association's labor committee in backing the bill.
 This committee, headed by w. w. Atterbury, president of the Penn sylvania railroad. formulated the provisions of the Watson-Parker bill lin conjunction with a committee of 1thc railway unions.
 The bill has already been passed bv the house Of representatives and recommended to the senate by the committe of interstate commerce, II would abolish the railroad labor board and substitute an arbitration hoard of labor and employees to scttIe railroad wage disputes.
 The open split came only after al effort had been made by the minor ity to insert in the bill a provision that interstate commerce commis isioned be empowered 10 set aside any wage agreement between union' and railroads which might necessi tate a readjustment in rates of an!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
EaRJFs' CLOTHING NEEDED

Two bouquets of flowers have been sent out and 37 calls have been made on sick and shut-ins since thl last meeting. according to reports made at the meeting of the Sunshine society this week. There are tive wheel chairs and three pairs oi icrutches on hand. The society has had several calls lately for clothing
 for infants, and Mrs, George CowleF of s44 Chestnut street, Is endeavor' ling to collect some for use wher' needed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Bush, Is lying at the point Of death, Mrs Bush Is in her sos and has been in with pneumonia, Tuesday pr, and Mrs, Bush received a tele- gram advising them to hold them selves in readiness for instant call to Indianapolis, A message reoeiv- cd today stated that death was ex- pccted to be but matter of hours, pr. and Mrs, Bush left for Indian apolis and will be gone for at least q week,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

,his city is playing with The show , orchestra, and it Is expected that some snuppy dance numbers will bo presented by that organization, John, as every one knows, struts q mean trumpet and his work is known far and wide, He played with Barney Rapp in Louisville, Paul Specht in New York and countless other orchestras, most of them big time stun, Wavclcngth Of WGCP ia 259 meters,
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p, F, l..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

VICES, 1;3Q -- Interview with Paul
 BcrleuhaCh, light heavyweight
 champion,
 WLSI. s - Comic opera, "Oliyerte," WIP, S;l5--American Legion Night, kDKA, s;3U-Little symphony in
 program by Scandinavian com
 poScts.
 WRNY, S;55--Jack Smith, "The
 Whispering Baritone" WISE, -- Glee and Mandolin club, WGY, 10 - Talk on fishing. WIZ, 10:lj-TAe Record Boys. WRC, l0:45--Le Paradis Band. NDKA, Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

railroad,
 Tho resolution calling for this amendment was voted down by ,6 per cent of the countrys railroad mileage, but was referred 10 the labor committee,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Dr. Bush Is Called to
 Bedside of Dying Mother

Dr, J, W, Bush of Court street has been called to Indianapolis, Ind, where his mother Mrs, Mary F.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Agricultural School for
 Girls at Palestine

Jerusalcm. March IS Llp -- Tho first girls agricultural school ip Palestine will be opened on April \ by Lady Samuel, wife of tho former high commissioner The school was established by the International Womens Zionist organization al Nahalal,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
lN[ ION THE AIR N
1iiJ IiSDil.
LVENING PICK.

Programs on Eastern standard Time
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

S:30-Childrcn's period, Twenty Minutes In Happyland," Edna Kimball Heath.
 6:j0-Dinncr concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio
 Pastel Minuttt ,.....,.. Paradis Broken Melody .....,, Van Bien Selections from "Heroiiade'.,
 ...,... Massenet Polonaisc in A Chopin Melody ,....,,.,....0.. Lederer Baldindge .,.,...,,.,'. HcrpeTt Tarantella ....,.....'.'' boh!n 7:3V-Announcements, police and
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
WFBI,-sYRACUsE-252

6:l6-onondaga Hotel dinner music,
 Robert r, Aldrich, conductor. 7lb-News items, T96 - Uncle Dicks Bed Time Smile
 club. ES5-Announcements: [. S. wealth
 CT reports, 7;i5-Syracuse University Musicale; also broadcast by WGY, WHAM, WCAp. a-Jeannette Noss Concert ensemble, ll;30--urgan recital by stephen F.. Botsclair from Proctor's Harmanus Rleecker Hall Albany, x, '. (by l WGY, also WHAM.)
 WRW-TARRYTOWN-253 l 9--JOhn Mccormick, tenor. A:l5-lFrank Techncr, banjoist, 8:S0--Songs.
 l0--Ctopia orchestra; tenor. 1l:15-utopia orchestra.
 WGR-BUFTALO-3is 6:So--Dinner music. -s;3o-JointIy with WEAF. 9-ll--Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAk-BUFFALO-28s 6:15-7:15-Dinner music.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 1 I7;S0-Rook chat.
 7:45--Program from studio oI WFBL. WRC-WaSHINGTOS-t88 New Willard Hotel orchestra. S--Smithsonian talk. S:So--RaIlo-moyie presentation. 9-The Royal Salon orchestra. 1Q-"The Politica! Situation ir
 Washington Tonight" by Frederic
 William Vile, with WIZ. 10:15-"The Record Boys" lQ;45--Moyer Davis Le Paradi'
 band.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Stanley

6 ts V st.ai.,, isst iot.,.s rs.tvr,, Inc a-,s.as
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
GnN|

| |GtA | l'lvl  |WaHi
 |ia |ip1r| | |hich |tAli |lR m |Xfrs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Again We listen"l for the sound of the canaries at WIZ, like the an- nounccr told us to," but We were dis appointed again. The Hotel Commo- lore concert orchestra played | Strauss waltz and the birds were supposed 10 be singing. Maybe they were.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
It'sapretty good dworld after
all. Send for free test package.

Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Dept.
MSS, Battle Creek, Michigan. Makers
of Post Health Products: Posts Bran
Chocolate, Post Toasties (Doable-T Thick
Corn Fldkes), Instant Postum, Grape
Nuts, Postum Cereal and Posts Bran
Flakes.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Nutrition Nuggets.

Remember that nlargarin has prac-
ucally the same fuel value as butter.
This means that when it is used for
cooking it will keep up the fat content
of the dietary in a satisfactory man.
ner at moderate cost.
When waters or crackers are served
for children or those Of delicate diges-
tio~ choose plain ones with a small
amount of shortening and no sugar.
The fancy SWeetened varieties make
very good desserts for older people
and those who are in normal health.
Asparagus Is one of the vegetables
that acts on the kidneys. In normal
health this is an advantage. Those
who have any form of kidney trouble
should ask their physicians before add
ing asparagus to the diet.
In planning different forms Of short
cake until the strawberry season is in
full force. very good short cake can
be made from canned fruit. 1t is de-
sirable to make these in the form of
individual cakes. using a rather rich
baking powder biscuit dough. The ad.
dition of different varieties of canned
fruit makes these short cakes valuable
from the nutrition point of view.
Children are no longer denied raw
vegetab bles. The craving is a natural
one Great care must be taken, how
ever, in preparing vegetables. They
must be thoroughly washed. then
scraped. then washed again before
being grated and made into a salad.
In selecting vegetables for vege
BILE dinner. remember that those OF
coarse fiber, such as parsnips. beets
and celery, must he served plain to
young children. The celery can be
cooked and strained, the juice being
combined with white sauce for soup
AS for parsnips and beets. they had
better be reserved for older children
and grownups.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Answers to Food Questions

make it possible for you to eat the
normal diet. then l should experiment
carefully with the different foods un.
til you have found those that give the
best results. All this, of course, on
the supposition that you are otherwise
healthy and do not require a physi-
clans care.
Here is a diet suitable for man
who Is doing sedentary work: For
breakfast, a glass of orange. grape
or prune juice with a serving Of cream
of wheat or farina with dates. There
should be about three-quarters of a
cup of cereal with five or six dates.
A coddled or poached or scrambled egg
with a slice of buttered toast; scant
cup Of top milk and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar to serve with the cereal
and with the single cup of coffee.
For luncheon, a medium sized serv-
ing of some creamed dish, such as
fish or chicken or a vegetable served
on slice of toast. A medium sized
serving of endive or lettuce salad
with French dressing made with lem
on juice instead Of vinegar. For des-
sert half cup of tapioca or rice Gus
tard pudding or OF chocolate ice cream.
and If the digestion will stand it, a
Evening star., 1926-04-16
My Neighbor Says:

White satin shoes may be
cleansed by laying them on a
white. clean cloth and rubbing
them carefully with bran with
the hand). Remove the bran
with a clean, soft brush.
Care must be taken TO avoid
opening the oven door for five
minutes after the cake has been
placed in the oven. When re-
moving it or drawing 1t to the
front to see II it is baked evenly.
be very careful, as the least jar
may cause the cake to lose its
lightness.
One cup of sugar will sweeten
one quart of any mixture which
is to be served cold or frozen.
II when ironing starched pieces
the iron gets sticky it is because
the articles are too wet, or too
much starch has been used. To
remedy this rub the iron with a
cloth dipped in paraffin every
time 1t Is taken off the fire.
Very often there is quite col
lection of dirt on gas burners. If
this is cleared away the i'm.
provement in light is very no
ticeable.
To keep icing for cake from
becoming "sugary" add one tea.
spoon of vinegar.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

cup of chocolate. II this is too heavy
then try a cup of tea with lemon.
For dinner. cup of cream of vege-
table soup. This is made with equal
parts Of strained vegetable pulp. corn
or peas or lima beans or spinach, ETC.,
and milk thickened with flour and a
little butter. Four ounces of roast
beef or plain broiled steak, baked
potato and a good-sized serving of
fresh vegetable served with butter.
Two slices of bran bread and butter
and a dessert of apple sauce with
cream or a baked apple or stewed
prunes with cream.
I realize that this is a hearty diet
for one suffering from gas and must
remind you again that it is merely
a general guide as to what you should
be eating when you have got rid of
the other trouble. Sometimes gas and
cramps come from eating too little.
You must use discretion when adopt
ing the suggestions ] have given. You
can see that / could not outline a
special diet for your digestive trouble
without knowing more about your &C.
cupation and general condition. If
you care to write to me again / shall
be very glad 10 give what further sug-
gestions / can.
Copyright 1927
More than half the Bibles printed
each year are In English.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

More than half the Bibles printed
each year are In English.