davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

that we have been wrong--how
excited and indignant we get If
some one tells us we're on the
wrong track.
Yes, we certainly love our pet
ideas
That's why we grow old so
quickly and unpleasantly.
When we stop manufacturing
new tissues in our bodies and
new thoughts in our heads we
begin to die. MOST OF US
ARE rs PER CENT DEAD BY
THE TINE WE'RE THIRTY.
FIVE. We're as set in our
molds. and just about as use
ful to humanity. a. mum.
mics.
Not so Mr.. Ford. At sixty.
four he's turning young again,
adopting a new attitude, setting
new standards for himself.
That's the way to live greatly.
Junk yourself every few years
adopt new patterns set new
standards.
How many OF us have the
courage to do it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

ct the change of life, the adrenaI
cortex gets q free hand and stirn.
ulates the growth OF hair In DIFF.
terent parts OF the body.
The pituitary gland consists Of
two parts, the front and the back
anterior and posterior. It lives
in the middle OF the base OF the
BRAIN The anterior part stimu-
lates growth. When Il Is too ac-
tive Il causes gianfism. The secre-
ton from the back part Of the
gland regulates blood pressure. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

the adrenals are the accelerator
Of the body, the pituitary gland is
its governor. It governs growth
as well. When its action Is inter.
ferred with by q tlirnor in the
brain the growth runs wild and
the result is the disease called
.acromegaly," the lips, hands and
feet grow clumsy and nonstrous,
and the bones are liable to pro.
duce CHASTITY outcrops In all direo.
ttons-all really hideous deforrA.
tiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

making some
thing low and
swift and vivid
and comfortable
Las different
from his orig.
inal model as q
humming bird
is from q mud
hen.
Think " h at
readjus t m Q n t
that implies, not
only In Mr..
Ford's factory
but in M r.
Ford's head!
Consider how
difficult it is
for US to change
even one OF our
pet opinions.
How hard it Is
for us to apollo
pizA and saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
ONCE-OVERS
BY j. J. MUNDY
ARE YOU NARRoW-MINBEDi

BY J. J. MUNDY
ARE YOU NARROW-MINDEDf
At times you you standing nobody to
be in harmony with you.
Why is it that few your viewpoint?
You ask yourself that question many times day.
You figure experience part possibly
Client study these problems that simple when
your way.
Not sufficient brain capacity is what secretly think
Strange isn't that you have ali the grey matter Of
the world is lacking in understanding?
Your trouble is that you of tune but you
You melastc you don't the other fellows viewpoint
There is why person who thinks in sensible,
rational way should feel that he is without sympathixer
Only the sefsased without congenial companionship
Get neighbours dea at home and business compare
before dAsids that you alone way thinking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
W w = VIM ,
AZ getting out


q new machine.
That's big news.
Here's big
ger. It has cost
Mr.. Ford $24o..
900, 900 to shut
down his fac
tories. scrap old
machinery and
in stall new,
preparatory to
building tn a t
n g W machine.
T w o H u NJ
DRIED AN d
OR T Y MIL
LIoNS-CoUNT
EN-.
But there's q
still bigger story
than that. Mr..
F ord is n o W
sixty-four years
old. He h a s
snent twanfy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
From Paris to Pekin
From Hackensack to Greenland.

From Greenands icy mountains to India coral strands
ycu talk to friend wherever he is Men dining
Hacknsack New Jersey sent radio message Paul
yam on the mountain weather observatory in Kangend-
lugssdak Greenland and immediately received friendly
reply through the air
The next development viii be messages to and from Mars
Those now living may hear them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON
Pattern!

Ds HOw About Junking Your Old attitude and
gu Pattern? pr Dom 80 m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times
Fill each blank:

In what line did each Of the following win fame?
8. Cecilia Beaux
z. Feodor Chaliapn
8. Leopold Auer.
3. Francis Scott Kew
10. Wendell Phillips.
II. Horace Mann.
Label each statement true or false
y. Manila is the capital Of the Philippine Islands.
-. Lincoln Is buried in Washington.
u. Raphael painted 'The Horse Fair"
~. Whittier wrote the poem Barbara Frietchie'
~ There are six red stripes in the American flag
(See Magazine Page for Answers)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Odin Again Manager of
 Globe Clothing House

~ the annual meeting Of 'h" dl- rentors of the Globe Clothing House, Oscar C; Ka'ish, president and brother of the late philo Kal- ish, the founder Of inc business. rc- ported that the past year showed the largest volume oe business in the history Of the company. In ap- prociation of in" patronage of the many old customers and for in" purpose of soliciting new customers and new friends. the directors voted q slight reduction in prices for the coming year.
 Tn" successful year under the management of Clifford A. Odin proved very gratifying to the dl- roctors who reelected the same officers and again named Mr. Odin manager II" was made manager following the death of his father, :. Nnandus Odin, formerly one of tho owners ot the Glob" Clothing House, together uith tho late l'hilo kalIsh and for many years one of tn" best known clothing men in the city. Under tn" management or Mr Odln and with the assistance of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
NEW OUTBREAK IN
 RACE RIOT FEARED
.ConeyVille LeSionnaires Sworn
 in as Special Deputies

Coffey}ille, kas., March 21 ps- CoTayvilla continued under military rule today at the request of thu civil authorities following reports Of renewed agitation against ne- groos growing out 0; the racial out break Friday night in which four persons were injured.
 The withdrawal oc all national guard troops was postponed las, night when authorities were in formed of an attack on two white girls ty three n groas Thursday.
 Two troops of cavalry returned 10 their homes yesterday bu. Troop E was ordered 10 remain on duty unrn midnight. However. q pistol battle between four robbers and police and rumors of renewed agi- ta'ion caused A1Utant General Milton Mclean to order Troop E to remain oil duty indefinitely.
 Arrest Of a negro with a pistol and 4 supply O ammunition last night caused guardsmen 10 start q search Of all eolorei laborers in the Ozark smeljer and other in dustrial plants.
 Fifteen American Legion mcm- bers were sworn iu as special dcp- uties. They were armed with pis, tols and rifles and ordered to assis. in patro!ine the city
 Although authorities secuted rr- mors Of plans for an invasion "f the negro quarter, troops pa'ro!od h" section in automobiles and s'n- tries guarded all roads from near by towns. All business places have closed at 2 ?. m. since military rule was established Friday.
 Only persons with special DOT mits were permitted on the streets after that hour.
 AdJutant General Mclean, at To reka, said hc expected control of the city would he restored to civil authorities today or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
RED SOX DEPEND
 0N BILL CARR|GAN
Boston Team to Make Effort to
 Get Out Of Last Place

New Orleans. March q lq-The Boston Red sox are of on a per soualy conducted personality cam- pusn. T. they get anywhere in rassba1l l, wu he directly due 10 ths personality ot William F. Carrl- S.n. who has returned 10 the scene a. A,- former trilmpAs. alter aa aD- - ~ea of len years ig an 1f5Jrr 'o E,t Boston ou' O. last place in the AuefCau League.
 W4I C4rrisaa has personality plus .rI h. hes irstiNeL sp.r,. .a rh# lai aoE they haga u0. I.nown iu r-- his years. Tn. players training n.ro uo" ara practically the a'b- .'.- ~Ao w.a- through 'h" motions hare a year ugg but they do not look tLa sauI-.
 Manager Ca"riEln. who says that ha has no' seen moro than 90 games g f-n years rf h.s retirement. hay tu- returned to the game, has come back ul.h q rIm which has proved contagious. The Ded SpE are hus- ting uO~. How far tEuy can go remains to ba suan but a casual spectator at tha practice periods can sa. there Is smuE" In 'ne camp NMch may break into nry as the ssasou starts.
 The team Of necessity Wii be much the same as that of las. year aifh one department no-iceably strengthened The club promises 10 za, some catching. Trod Hofimarn, formerly of fha Yankees, has re- turned to the majors after a stay at -.. Paul and wjth Grover Hartley veteran major lraeuar but st!l q good receiver and fair hitter will do fhc catching. The only contest be- hind the bat is for inc position of third catcher. CIilforl KnoN, who Lad q trial with Pittsburgh, seems to be the best prospect.
 The SoN have picked up two likely innal3ars, although their ln- mediate entrance into the lineup is doubtful. Paul Wanningcr. who played some good ball for the Yankees. is on hand and making an Impressive showing, Russell Eoi- 1inEs. who played lasr yoar with both Portsmouth and Mobile. has shown great promise and is a cor- tain,y to fill q utility rcIe if he is
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Pennington Triangles
 To Battle Boys Club

The Pennington Triaucles will play the Boys club here this eve ming. Thc Tarming'on team has compiled T good record thts season and last week defeated the strongest insurance company team in Hart ford. Ii is expected 10 give the !cca. quintet q good run. but Ray An!er- son is no' fearful that lis charges will be defeated. In fac'. it is rather hoped the gam" will prov" some what easy. for th" club has Eon" s.alc and must got back into form before Saturday. when it plays 'h" Boston Boys club in q return game m ilo Hub.
 Tn tho preliminary the Boys club Reserves will m,et 'he Arrows an ndeponient local team of youHg- sters. After the game there will h" dancing. with music furnished by thc Imperial club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
ruled shy ot enough experience to

ruled shy O. enough experience to Bar Aim regular place now.
 Manager CarriEau has said h. KNOWS So little ot Ais players that he has no, sven attempted 10 line them up ln an array calculated 10 do the most damage 10 opposing clubs, but .- seems probable that the iutield will ba composed of I0d- al first uesa Eeeau at second, Eigncy at short and Haaey at third. Wu- .au Eoge.l advanced from the h. 'srua,iouai League seems 10 ue slated for 4l.I'y role along with Eo.iaes auJ Wdnuuger.
 The outtie-1 presents Il problem in oEs position. assuming that Baby Dol}" Jacobson wiu take care Of one place with Iras Ftaesfcai iIanklnc him. John Toh.n. d veteran who Is still q good player, must b. c1nsid- cred and two younger players have made 'hcir pr esenCe let !n She spring. Cleo Carlyle. who con- piled & good record with Toronto seems ready for the majors and Walter Simmer has been good at d rapid paca. SAan"r broke leg during the spring training season last year when h. was about 10 uraak into -he regular lineup. Fred Iratgho. another veteran, completes '.e autf..i material,
 The strength of the pitching staff will depend on development Of some of the players who have ben threat tnlHg to start something for some time. Bryan Ha-riss, the former Athletic pitcher, who stands six feet, six inches in his socks, will re- tam his tile as the tallest hur}er. WsIzor. Nutza. Wingfic'l. Lundgren and Euaing, Of last years staff, will start again. Daniel K MacF'ayden, former Boston school boy who pitched with spec-acles to help him, had q brief trial last season and has shown improved form this year. lie seems 10 have an excellent chance 70 make the grade. Jack Russell, who Was unable 10 win q game for Red Sox last year but showed prom ise, is certain 10 do better in the new year and may become regular pitcher. Rudolph Sommers, who has tad much experience and is up from the American Association and Her bcr' Bradley, q youngs'"r from To- pcka. will be kept 10 join in the test involving the'sUrvival Of .ho Attest.
 I"inia Wagner, a great shortstop when Carrigan was winning q world championship for Boston, has re- turned 10 be first lieutenant 70 his old commander and has the sam" unquosfiouable fire Of the boss"
 Roth Carrigan and Wagner are setting the younger fellows an eN- ample by getting into the midst Of the player activities Of the camp.
 The Boston Rcd Sox VIII he buiIt about one personality.
 CarrigaU-'hat's all.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

George Andrews, Peter Welch and Christian Hrpp, ~ho have been as soclat.d with the concern for many years it is anticipated that the business will b. carried on to T still greater success,
 In it's 4 years of existence the Globc Clothing House has had but two locatlons The store vas first
 established in inc E. C Porter block, occupying No. 222 Main street. and remginoi there until 1920 when the growth O business compelled il to seek larger quarters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Robbed for Third Time
 Within Two Weeks Period

Boston, March q 'P' - For the third time within few weeks Ben amin H. While. clerk in q United cigar Stores shop in S.oIlay s Square. was forced by Fnnmen a.r.y today to hand ovrr the con tents of the safe. The four bandits
 suspended operations long o"o1Eh to allow White to walt on two GUS toners,
 They escaped with &-7S in m automobile bearing Rhode Island uHmh.r plates.
 As they departed ono Of them remarked. "\Ec NGt love 10 hol" ID places like thjs.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

afternoons and evenings. The pie ture Is done in beautiful colors and gives a clear aui concise portrayal CT one c: she greatest events in tho history of the Catholic church in this coun'ry h addition Q this picture, another feature "The EuV- ouS Prince will ba shown.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
One Thin Woman Coined Is Pounds
 In , Weeks

Men and women. weak. thin and miserable. arr urged 10 pat on weight auI e.t aurh their health uuI strength with Mecoy's Cod Liv- cr Ol Compound Tablets.
 One woman gained l5 pounds in atn weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone,
 uuIy Go cents for 60 tablets, and if they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in 3o days ang druggist ia authorized to hand }ou haak tine money you paid for them
 But be sure and demand Nccoy's and get the original rich in health and strength building vitamincs,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Nachinac Disaster Trial
 Again Resumed Today

Providence. F. |, March 2i UP For the third time, the three men accused in connection with tho steamer MacEinac disaster went or trial in superior court today, Fifty three livas were lost as a result o' an explosion on the vessel August IS. 1925. near Newport. The de- teuaants are Captain Georg" w. McVav and Chief Engineer John A, Grant. charged with manalaughter and Manager Geors" | Kelley ot the Black stone Valley Transpor'a, 59n company charged with being an accessory before the fact.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st. Nary's Church.

Requiem masses for the week at St. Nary's church are as follows: Monday morning at : o'clock, months mind for Joseph Grabeck; Monday morning a. 7.35 o'clock. months mind for Mrs. Anna NcEn- roe; Tuesday morning at o'clock, fourth anniversary for George II. Lynch; Wednesday morning at : o'clock. fifth aanirorsary for Thom- as F. O'Brion; Thursday morning at : o'clock. months mind for John Clary; Thursday morning at 7:&o o'clock, first anniversary for Orazio DiStetauo.
 \ meeting of tho Promoters Of the Sacred Heart League will be held this evening a- 7:@g o'clock.
 St Jo>cph'> Church.
 Requiem masses for tho week at &. Josoph's church are as follows: Tuesday morning at : o'clock. first anniversary for Mrs. Ellen Hayes; "Wednesday morning at : o'clock. first anniversary for Mrs. Charles DaNl1rs and Thursday morning at o'clock, fourth anniversary for simon Iully.
 The regular meeting Of g.. Jo- soph's Parish society Hll he held Thursday evening at o'clock.
 A meeting Of th" carnival com mi'tce will he hold Tuesday evening at S.Ij o'clock.
 St. Peters Church.
 g. Peters society will moo. to- night ac o'clock in the church par lors.
 Wednesday evening 'h" French St. Anne society will hoI a charity card party in Sf. Jean de Baptistc hall on Church street.
 Tho Catholic Daughters of Amcri- ca will present the "kitchaa Cabinet Revue at the church hall Thurs day evening.
 >t. Johns Church.
 Requiem masses at the church of St John the Eyareclist this week arc as follows; Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock second anniversary for Michael Mauro: "Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock. first ami versary for John Luhy; Saturday morning at 7:ii o'clock. first ami v"rsary for Henry McEnroo.
 Lontcn d"yotions will be held Fri day evening at 1:&0 o'clock. 4 mem hor of the T.aSa,letta Order Of Mis- sionaries will preach he sermon.
 Motion pictures Of the Eucharis- tic Congress held last summer at Chicago Will be shown in th. church hall Tuesday and Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

The Globe Clothing House then took the present building on Main and W'st Main streets, occupying the same space. which formerly took care of several s'or.s.
 The Globe Clothing House has the largest exclusive -ea's and boys clothing departneG. in inc city. The shoe department in charge of Luther Berry and Harry Moore and which carries ladies hosiery. is an important par, Of the concern and caters to both men and women.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Says Lack of Religion
 Is Cause of Suicides

Boston, March 2l tUP) Lack Of religion is the principal cause of stu dent suicides in the opinion Of Dr. Albert Dlcfieuback. who made this inc subject of his sermon at the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
TAKING TURNS

"Ah. good mornin', Mrs. Murphy. an how's everyt hin'""
 sure an I'm havin' q grand time nv it between mo husband an th' fire. IT I keep me eye on the wan the ither is sure to go out.''-Ar- swers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
second church here.

Second church here.
 The futiiity Of life is a state that comes 10 many young people of the college age" h" said. but if We give them q faith Of life, which is nothing more than what We mean ny reasonable religion. this would save many Of them"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

.... -.-..'..- ..-T-.rr ...
 ....aH Ia h. ~aa1 Ias a.tar-d .e% A.e.w. n l.a-.aa aau Porte ..A. t..r, Sian ..-.. and %a-.uu. N.e l.rE -aH.s. H......It ueagI5 ,.+1y .'E In ''rr- t.a.. Iu,r=-Ha7 have .ea-ure1 as afs vars 4ur.ar th. last ij ur mara #ear- oI a.s Tlnatt.o. u 'naI..lir"'. TH. ls-4f. ,gra treatments aul GYH-n- 'r.t.U7 ms f.a -Ica have proven tp rsF.f -af-t0 .lau a lI-at blessing and tHs. Won .tma aH the nH. rom Lawjetnn M ua. tp hlIau.. Florida. Dr. nlfan1a -la4uHte trom tho hi4mcr 'nltEa rf %afwa8p..bg and served as member ot tge H.g.'. of tha, ins'ru.ug .ud y5a- aIpo3r'w4 tD The board ul 3a.Un al.n ny 'ae Dyau. n has been leeu.z.d raat rT Hareo9G s.a.t Ihis ettg aud demonstrate l..H work
 g t..se "aa have ap,at -r-s eua.s iu ..Hs.'az 5uHe Ets'aurte tram tHi- lIt" ra wa.ga He Ia- a..u lorateH. Slu-a .9a#i t4,.r,fs ar, not 4EaUaHh. 10 an- .utHuaaatr fH- large crowds tNarn wll go rlUraf ,f days nstlHIrI. Ipr. rar- -#a-In r#nHa fEa. a#.uF.a ta f.a iu-tt- .uE-..f nl EaHr- Hr coupled NatU lis .H4a. ~H-. aas gturj t4r h.u tAau-
 .nIs d. .Heuta Hut followers Of Na-
 uH gre auI aa aas g.W.. w!d"
 ngfat#aa aa g nH~,. tra'fH eH"u'ast.
 B 'En"'.l taaf o.arE rza' .a uJd 'e.oWs Nall Ar.H a.taaf. H.M he lI=d
 .- r.--e pe htsad .Iusate on ta"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
How MANY LIVE?
Father Johns Medicine
we This Boy Strength to Live
 in Spite of Little Faith"

Mrs. l. R. Gisnc,, Of Brightmoor, Mich, recently declared in signed statement:
 T b-.icvc FATHER JOHNS MED-
 lIlNE saved ny boys life. He is
 eight now and since he vas two Lad
 persistent bronchial coughs. A friend
 advised me to try Fa,hc: Johns Mcdi-
 cine. l had l,,lc faith in any n.cd;ciac
 then but now tell everyone who has
 bronchial cough to please try k. My
 boy has gained weight and the cough
 has left hl'n completely"
 FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE, the great tonic food, puts strength into the system to resist the COUGHS, COLDS, and other ailments of childhood which 50 o'.en end dlsastrously. Get it; give your child the same chance. No drugs or alcohol. Proven by over 70 years of health victories.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

iuIiN Demonstrated
 I'll" trIE-0ttE g' -.. .w1.U.I l t..,. rut|9r.pt .ft.. .H.4H"r p. rru. a.lI tu .syta.r,d 70 the tu. .r.H... tt..a ot fH1sa who wu attend 9a .ttara h.
 rlrtio1 .t..n F#IH .. u.H. t E.r t' and n#.r'tH .=.z ..a'H. #urtH tr.H.tas ..r r.... r. H"tu rl.
 ,tr '.r'4s- E.. .-.-.. ..e ra' o..s '.e ,"tat isn't r~ u.... t.s.... ..+- .iu7 "f t.aG1I.a-. s... ...H-.t -a f.. t..lt ,f '.r N.rW .l .... I.n.... .- a.9se rnat,ra Ia H.-... ..r-.s .a aG other ssata1.s .#...r... r...r. ..s.. .Hc pgaHdnsf Il! sa1u..f n.G.l.., or ar. .gr Th-Ia .5 .... au. r, dl#.asa uuu.aufy tH h..r r, aa.t J..e. =u.Crsrg: IleiN.Hs aEHs.- ..Nart. ,....r fr. HL'r tHe ueua. #t.Hta- .f Ia- l.5 Hwrh #s~H a.E..t4.e .au"u araue -..us r-Hnf- .4... ..E .lf without Hrlgs. dope ur u.a. Tu.a ep.s N#r Hs.u d-=..n sTa'sa h. ...s. -.a. ...-. and t.a Egs H 4s .Hau t.t .uu- dfe.s Of l.uri. U.. .,u tuh.I .a.g for Hnt hsnE nhin t9 -. H.p re ha#e and taa1turs.
 h ai4er [, sa.aso zsais 2, is ba=, to ar ihsra promptly on t#c haHg
 I.. tr3ptraE methods - ftult tHn #.E nrr Gaqlaa,IouuI. The aerWuune4. af fartr r.a-It.a guuea.h f1r NF rant - 'Hr Faa. .raI ase ..tl2uaa Ga fs- H.o"t aaa#a.s5 ar HH usf.tHa ttr '.-
 ty and permanent utna.H.H of nj
 Don't be reported missing nt fl,> great Health lc4tire ai odd i.iiup>' Iall III Arch -i. New Br,'nin beginning Mon da,, April [, at 2 D. III.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
second of Twins Dies
 Month After Sister

EHTrI0v. OUo .. 'NlN5 N0fH ID HT. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Sl5 East .fret m JaulurN followed her sis rsr. Barbara. in death yesterday afternoon a, tho family home. Bar ..r. dind on February r..
 Tha funeral will bo hold this after noou a' i o'clock at the funeral p"'- lors of John J Tarrant on East Main street and burial ",ll be in St. Mary n.~ cemetery.
 Registration Of motor vehicles Tn tf. United States Iu 1926 was 22,- g1a.r3a. an increase Of 2,oi4,1l1 over 1895.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
COMING
 TO NEW BRITAIN
Prof. El;1od, iamou- \Aturco2ath Lee fur nud Teacher of the GHEtT tt1lHE CURE
 iii.ilII SYSTEM
t,D FELLOWS HiL!.

Etit@ 1a'H"N>, AP:!I [, ut ': p. m.
 th [. >#@r~ free. No collections. .s .-r '' i.aHa. ilpa ,inu> will ~ end. -..,i '. b. DISSERTATIONS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
"rush Button" Idea ut Therapeutics
 iullN Demonstrated

'a Is nar 're mi a.r rr E. f.e. #-ta lectures aH. sattan= o'4
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior English class has been studying the making of a newspaper the past week. To see he practical side of the newspaper in the making. Mrs. Dempster took the class to the Nugget Printing Office Friday afternoon.
 Winners in the Multiplication Contest in the Intermediate Room tor the past week were Laura Buck Lydia Bourbon and Pearse Walsh.
 The Third graders in their hand work have been constructing fur. niture for the doll houses.
 Jane Jones and John Winthers are leading in the Phonics Contest in the Primary Room this week.
 The Eighth Grade Civics class held two short debates Friday af- ternoon in their class period.
 In the first debate, between Cara Harlan and Wilfred Neilly on the question, Resolved, that the Govern ment should never interfere with the right of free speech on the part of the people. Cara won by uphclding the negative
 The second debate was, Resolved, that the United States should not he member of the League of Ma tons. Mildren Maynard. uphold ing the negative won the decision over Mary Walsh. who upheld the affirmative.