davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
Eastern Stations

' SIB--"oh, ->t" h-tss 1 6:15-Studio program
 ,-LevItoW $ ensemble i Slime; orchestra i g-Same as NNAC ! 11-News Il1:05-Weather; Villa Venice orch 7eo-WPAP, Palisades-395 ! 5-Songs; tenor i 5:3Q-Theater organ s6o-WAAM, Newark-34s ! Bill Fellmetn. sports | -:15-Caldwel orchestra 8-Cellist; contralto 8:50-Carbon Monoxide talk 1 9-Organist
 9:3o-"Pottery Shop" play I10-Down-Town Boys i 11-Great Notch orchestra
 1O2O-WODA. Paterson-29i i 5:30-News; sport talk 1 6-Frankie Popes Cardinals Book review: shoppers guide f 7:3G-Serenader S:30-Anna Conte. soprano 11-Entertainment 1 11:30-Gondoliers
 1O7G-WNJ. \eHarh-osO D--D tt--J-fN lit+l4 : lLEN44t N'e-'t'+to 9:01-Tenor l9:15-Hawaiians l0-Eiola Tuttle soprano ii0:15-Alouctte Gloe club 11-Songs I1l:30-Jack Davis. baritone 1O7O-WGCP. Ncwark-2S0 ie-"Alice from Wonderland 5:15-Harry Olsen's orchestra l6:45-Peter Henderson program 7-Dan's band
 S-Silver- voiced tenor; soprano S:30-"At the Fireside' 11OO-WDWN. Asbury ParI>--2G2 1 7:15-Berkelev trio ! 8-Harmony Earls 1 8:20-Iersatile Gang ! g-Sea Girt orchestra lo-Patterson' s orchestra 11-Studio program
 59O-WOO. Pbiladelphia-5oS 7:3U-WOO trio 8:30-R. (. c. band a:G5-"Pharm as a Career .9:25-Theater Grand orchestra
 74o-WFJ. Philadclphia-105 orchestra
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-50S 6:l0-ConCert b:30-Popular songs 7-Uncle WIP's roll call
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-cE3 ( 45--Organ S-Chelsea concert music S:40-"World Wonder Excursions 9-Casino
 s:3o-International serenaders l9-Roval Palace Artists 10:30-Dance orchestra l1-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, echencctady-3so 6-Stock reports, news 6:30-Agriculutral program 7:15-American trio 7.30-Reminrto band 8:30-Same as WTIC 9-Same as WEAF 9:3N-NcWs from Time 1Q-Musical program
 1Oso-WHAM. Kochc-tcr-27S f:30-MarketS 6.45-Diuner music 1:30-Same as WGY 9-Same as WIZ 1U-Hour Of music 1l-News 1:n5-OrChnstr 11:3O--Dance music
 99O-NGR. BufIalo-3U3 -:20-Same as WTlC 9-Same as Wt,AF lI-Wtather. Dance music
 55G-NNAK, EufIalo-3l3 ;30-Same as WGf g-Same as WNAC ll-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

of them clutter up the streets and annoy the residents. ] couldn't say they actually are disorderly, but the citizens don't want them down here and so We had a campaign and ar- rested every one We saw and charg- cd them with disorderly conduct"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

7 2: 4:3n-Dancemakers' orchestra ! l0-Fred Price, basso { 1o:30-Irving FeIiman orchestra | I1-Theo Alban. ballads 30-Entertainers orchestra S60-WGBS-349 ! 5-Uncle Gaebee 6;So-kollegiats orch: lessons fl | Loveliness'
 p2O-WABC-32s 7:15-Address 7:30-Motor Boat talk 7;45-MayffoWe orchestra s:3o-Air fheater presentation 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15-Kalama' tawaiians 9:5S-Time signals; weather 10:01-Sayoy orchestra 11-Kings orchestra
 e7o-WPCH-3Oa '9-Boxjng matches l1-Songs Entertainers I2 mid,-Salon Royal orchestra
 97o-WRNN-309 6-Jov Yoengs orchestra ;45-Esperan lessons 7-Concert hour 7:15-Cosmo Hamilton, Caste 7:3Q-Euterpe SaXophone Quintet I:55-Style Talks for Men 8-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 102O-WGI-29i 5-DanCers 9-Time, news, racing 9.G5-ConCert Comrades q.45-Secret Service tales g:55-Lost children. History 16-Northern Brothers, spirituals 1o:oG-Ocean breezes iU:30-Harold Neo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
New York Stations

31O-NNNC-526 '- Herman Neuman, pianist 5:10--Recipes 5:35-Auguht Sim pson, songs 5;35-'Home Economies Mrs
 Weismiller 7:50-Harkot High Spots Chris M"ehau, Irish songs b:10-Juyenile program spanish lessons 7:&o-Polce alarms, ferry sched ule. -:3j-Air College. Prof. George scott 7::r5-Air College. Prof. Heckman N:15-trank Doblin. Song King 2:2n-Hunter College music course a;45-r. :. Athletic League r:55-MIna. Zeta Y. Wood. musicale Io;31-PoIice alarms; weather
 Gl0-Nr,AF-492 5- Jaussrn's orchestra G-Dinner music Synagogue service, 7;@o-S Sanr as WTIC <-"National Mueicalitias >&0--Same as WTlC a--l orrort time '--TrounadouTs 1.2o-Orchestra and StiEtrfoWn quartet o.50-Opcn ensemble, Don Gio- >anni' t1:GD--Naugfr orchestra
 GGO--W.IZ-l5l 5.30-Market quotations J:35-Fiuauclal summary -:to-('orou quotations Agricultural report G-The M.ditcrran"ans ,.:So--The Highiauders 7-rorrnrt time --SaNov orchestra r:25-John E <onnodN 'HIE -.3u-- Savoy orrbretra a-Sama as WIZ 8-Irma dc Baum. soprano with or chestra a:3G-Woodwnd Ensemble lu-rorreot inn" -l1-MeItorraueans. May Singhi Brneu and Peter ue Rose 1d'&n-Norman Swcctser, baritone and s1riug trio 1t-i2- Slumber music
 7Go-WIN-,395 a:30-- Huss ensemble I- Orchestra >:30-Clmuce Williams trio >.5u-ro"u~ by \. T. C. "-Pruc" JoscI4ah -uid'ino Fight EurIcs4'r ':3r-Prugraut '"-,- NrW7 bulletins Fletcher H"Hd"rson's orch. 4p--M, C. NJ. news 5t-ThCat~r orgauist t.3o--Tommy Cots orchestra : mid. Ton 1lu0tbys 8 orchestra
 160--WOA AD-385 .50-Calyary evening services
 s1D-W NC i--3O7 r. Thsn'cr rctier \ .,u-- t,sula fJjd"n.% orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

There are IS square feet Of skin on the average man.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

That's all for today. thanks,
 P. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
NEDNI >DiY.
New England Stations
56n-NTIC HartfOri-53a

obN-N LII. I1dItlofI-ooo | E.5tt-uinner group The Early Birds
 -.&G-Nan X Schenck. Sam. The
 Touring Man, and orchestra. rom
 WEAF s-Jack Says. Ask Me Another 3o--Aeolan recital from WEAF.
 Organ and Ernest Hutcheson, pi-
 anlst a-Tha Music Makers s.3u-Pjanohag age; pianos and pop
 ular singer -.-Scieuce news ot the week .to--"Typhoid Fever. Its Me.acs
 and Means Of Preventlon,' Dr,
 Arthur F. Landry 1r:2u-Mari0u Goldberg, soprano 11.$,'-Eond dance orchestra fI-Times. news, weather
 1o6o-NDRC. New Haven-oS3 5--Muslcal program r.8o-Time. Same as WMCA --Theater review. News .7o- Same as NMCA 7:S0-Niolinist Yak on monoxide gas ,.u5-Allesro Mandolin orchestra 4-Tfme. The Buggy Riders a.3p-Time and weather
 1lso-WICC. Bridseport-o66 6-Merchsnts' musical program 7-Weather 7:3u-Dept. Of Commerce bulletins -.5T-Community chest speaker Studio program .2t-Wednesday Afternoon Nusi-
 cal club Studio program ih-News and program
 9oo-WBZ. springfield-333 b.N5-Heating Your Home a:1o-Weather 5:15-Public Health talk E:3o-News f:55-Bob GNddene and H. H. Gib- f:5e-Ne Hspaper Nights Bert Loves orchestra 7:S0-Radio Nature League s-Sparkers, from WIZ S:3r-Foresters Male quartet, from
 WIZ a-Music ~a:3o-Harmony Twins lp-Time. News 10.o5-"Three Thousand Years of
 Novels" lecture I0:35-Dck Newcombs orchestra Il:I5-Weather Missing persons
 5sO-NTAG. Norcester-517 -:50-Same as WTIC s-Weather S:n5-Studio program g-Time. Butter and Egger. a:36-Same as WEAF 1Q:30-News
 S3O-WCSH. Portland-38l s-Stocks. markets, lost and found,
 news, farm feature, Maine talk 1:30-Same as WEAF
 s20-WrEI, Boston-3ee f-"Le Paradis Band 6:35-News. Highway bulletin i:45-Big Brother club 7:3n-Sa me as WTIC S-Evolution talk S:oo-sports talk. Frank Ryan S:30---Same as NT1C q:30-Same as WEAF l0:30-Cruislng the Air 10:35-News. organ recital Il:10-W eather
 WEBS, Boeton-f6l Wood dwards Controllers 5-The Juvenile Smilers 5;30-Murray Hockberg orchestra | 1:S0-Animal Lovers club 7:45-Pianist 2-Broadcast from symphony Hall.
 Metropolitan Police Ball; Ives
 band and orchestra a-Prosrams from WOR. Hour or
 Famous Composers, victor Her
 bert 1o-Phonograph Hour, from WOR :n5--Leo Reisman and his orch. Remarks orchestra
 SOO-NJAR. Providencc-3'5 1:25-Weather ' 1:3G-Sama as WT1C Same as WEAF s:30-West Shorians orchestra S:55-Road talk g-Time. Trio a.30-Samc as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
1lSO-WICC. Bridseport-o66

6-Merchants' musical program 7-Wearher I:3u-Dept. Of Commerce bulletins 7:5T-Community chest speaker >-Studin program s.2t-W Wednesday Afternoon Nusi
 cal club 9--Studio program tb-N Nn-rS and 'DrOpra m
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
1oto-NDRC New Haven-2S:

Musical program r-8Q-Time. Same as WNCA --Theater review. News .7h- Same as NMCA Nioliuist
 ~>--Talk on monoxide gas ,.u5-Allegro Mandolin orchestra 4-Time. The Buggy Riders .aM-ri.ne and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

T. ThtH'tr rutI"W
 I,au-- t.suln G0id"n'4 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
SO0-NJAR, Pr' .o- Ac.athai.

Weather :3G-Sama as WT1C Same as WEAF' s:30-West Shorians orchestra s:55-Road talk 9-Tine. Trio 4,30-Sanc as WEAF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Rules That Govern
kinship of Cousins

In answering a correspondents
query, 'What relation are the chill
dren of first cousins to each other1
What relation to me is my first
cousins child?" the Pathfinder
Magazine says:
Reckoning cousin relationships
Is simple If you start out right A
cousin is one collaterally related
by descent from common anceS
tor, but not brother or sister. Chill
dre1 of brothers and sisters are
first cousins to enc another; some
times they are called cousins.
german, own cousins, or full con.
sins. The children of first cousins
are second cousins to one an
other, and so on The child of
ones first cousin is q first cousin
once removed; the grandchild of
ones first cousin is a first cousin
twice removed, and so on. Confu.
sion sometimes arises from the
custom of some people who speak
of the children and grandchildren
of their first cousins as second and
third cousins, respectively, but the
practice is only local. The correct
and almost universal rule for reck.
Oning cousins is as we have given
it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Dominated Athens by
Virtue of Her Intellect

The pulchritude of Aspasia is q
matter of dispute among histori-
ans, but those who claim that she
was raving beauty, and those who
set forth the opposite-that she
was q severely plain woman-agree
that she was the voice back of the
silver tongue of Pericles and the
fountain of much of the wisdom Of
Socrates.
According to Plutarch she was a
splendid conversati0nalist and by
her intellect she virtually ruled the
men of Athens. Aspersions of the
bitterest degree were thrown upon
her character by some poets of her
time, especially those envious ones
who desired to injure Pericles, but
most Athenians believe in her pu
rity and certainly in her wisdom re.
CARELESS of her actions. Husbands
and their wives came to her for
counsel and she. sitting as court
of justice, smoothed out the rough
places for them.
Her DEGREES were accepted with.
out question, even though she, in.
stead of encouraging a separation,
counseled them to make the most
of a bad bargain and do the best
they could. Because of this atti.
tude 1t would be one Of the most
interesting revelations history
could make IL it told how she
reconciled Pericles to divorcing his
wife to become her own mate.-Ex-
change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

Secretary Davis says that "over
production" is merely "under con-
sumption" Still, there have been
times when there seemed to be
too many watermelons.
w. E. Shine is a shoe merchant
In Birmingham. Ala. whose nick
name might appropriately be
"Shoe" Shine.
The ocean continues to be a
mighty unsatisfactory place for
airplanes to light.
After rearing twenty children of
their own, a Cameron. Texas, cou-
pie have adopted two little orphan
babies. Couples not willing to be
bothered" with even one child will
pity them, but we may be quite
sure that they know what sort of
happiness they prefer. g..
VIM. Howard Taft isn't the man
he once was. He once weighed 300
pounds and now he has given up
beefsteak at breakfast for a little
fruit. toast and coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Horn Heralded Coming
of Early Locomotive

The earliest locomotives had
nothing more In the nature of q
warning of the engines. approach
than tin horn blown by the engi-
neer at more or less frequent in
tervals, but under some circum-
stances this proved inadequate
The resulting volume of sound de
pended largely upon the lung power
of the engineer and the direction
and force of wind.
On spring morning In the year
1888 a farmer was driving to mar
ket with load of butter and
eggs and, being unfamiliar with
locomotives, he loitered on the
track too long and failed to hear
the warning signal from the tin
horn. whereupon the whole outfit
was scattered over the landscape.
The bill which the company had
Co pay was regarded as staggering
and Ashland Baxter, who was di.
rector of the. company concerned.
paid q visit to George Stephenson
at Alton Grange to confer with
the great inventor TO ascertain if
something in the nature of an ade.
quate warning could not be invent
ed to keep people off the track
The result was that Stephenson
made the steam whistle which was
Immediately adopted for all loco
motives then in use and has con-
tinued as a permanent feature Of
all locomotives built in the mean
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Comments on Britons'
Lack of Individuality

Among the visitors to this coun-
try just arrived from the West is
man who left England 80 years
ago. He has prospered abroad and
now comes to take his ease in his
"ain countree."
What are the differences he
notices chiefly in our national
makeup from the people he left
generation ago? He tells you
frankly: you're all alike, as like
as two chips. There Is similarity
of faces and expression, of occupa-
ton and idling. I find less indi-
viduality among people here at
home now, less character, less
sharply defined natures. I think
the fact that so many of you play
some sort of game is responsible
for a general lack of character.
Games don't develop anything but
your muscles. They cramp the
character, I'm sure
I'm times gone by l can recall
nine out of ten of my fathers
friends who were real characters,
individuals. They had a zest in
life and blazed their own trail,
whether it was a footpath or high
road. 1t was their own way of
living. They had definite read
ing of life. Then every person you
met was a new experience Today
everybody's cut and dried, an eco
nomical factor, eh? And his CHEEKY
laugh mitigated the sting.-London
Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

on the screen. Be on hand early
for this interesting and attractive
service.
Our Sunday School begins at
9:45. Regular attendants should
make an effort to be on time SO
as to see the right side of the
placard that greets them. Srang-
ers welcome. "a. 49,.
Weather permitting. the Sun
day School picnic will be held at
the city park Saturday at 1 pm.
Providing the weather is wet and
disagreeable the picnic will be
postponed one week.
A very interesting topic for the
B. Y. P. U. service at z o'clock.
Be there and enjoy it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Too Many Butts in Joke

When Peter Campbell Of Elaine,
Australia, entered his bachelor
quarters he was knocked fiat on
the floor. Regaining his feet he
was knocked down again. Crawl
Ing out Of the way of danger, he
str,l * a match, and found facing
him a large ram with a district.
wide reputation for butting. Camp
bell sustained severe bruises and
lots of shocks. His door was locked
when he left home, and the police
are looking for the practical joker
who opened it to pass in the but
ter that caused Campbell nearly
TO pass out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Used the NeD Name

Years ago a young London dra-
matte critic blessed with the fine
old name of Moses, got the idea
that he would make greater strides
In his profession were he to change
his name. And so he did, blossom
ing forth Morton. Israel Gang
will, brilliant wit, although fond
of Morton, never quite fOrgave him
the change of name. and on one oc.
casion when the critic was the
guest of honor at dinner, over
which Zangwill presided, the latter
stopped the snow for several
minutes when he began his re-
marks with:
"And the Lord spake unto Nor.
ton. saying-."-Kansas City Star
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
GRANGE STORE HAs
UNIQUE WTNnoT, A

The National Capitol n y
the unique display which sS,l
seen for several DAYS i w |
play window at the Crane O e, &
house store. This displsSs v We
chitecture is soap arranosa q 4
resent the capitol buiISia@e \
Washington, DC. and Is sials
high and twenty feet LON. n' 4 I
thousand cakes Of soap ara :.
ed to construct this disnlsv i \
worth coming miles to See ' :. -
ing to F. Burkhalter. repr s..'
tive of the Royal Soap CON-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Eskin,os Have to Marry

Whenever there has been talk
Of a tax on bachelors in England,
there has been chorus of protest.
Yet their bachelors may consider
themselves lucky, for amongst the
Eskimos of northern Canada mar
rage is compulsory.
Christian Leden, the Norwegian
explorer, who recently returned
from a three years stay among
them, says that no people live q
cleaner family life than the Eski-
mos. Each man has as many
wives as he can support, and all
are remarkably good natured. Bad
temper is considered sign OF be-
ing possessed by a devil, and lying
is crime punished by death.
Leden came across only one
woman who was not married, and
that was due to the fact that
her hair was too short.-London
Tit-RitS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Rich British Island

Jamaica is the largest of the
British West Indian islands. II
has an area Of about 1000 square
miles and Is, therefore. little
more than twice the size Of Prince
Edward island. The population
numbers 65O00O, three-f0urths Of
whom are blacks. Kingston, the
capital, has good harbor. ia
maica exports sugar, coffee, rum.
dyewood, bananas and other fruits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Good Manners

AS man thinks in his heart, so
is he. Manners go deeper than ETH
quette. Though they begin there
they end in morality. They are es-
tablished on the golden rule, "Do
unto others as you would that they
should do unto you,
If there had never been a book
of etiquette published or a code
written down. humanity would have
needed nothing more than that
rule by which to train the children
of the race in gentleness.
And so the text of good manners
is: That another expand in the
sunshine of your presence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
City Always Great Port

Marseilles is the third largest
city of France and the largest sea.
port. 1t is situated on the Mediter-
ranean coast. Marseilles was
founded by the Phoenicians about
the year 600 B. O. During the cen.
turtles Of Roman rule IT was q
place Of first rank. the great port
of Gaul as 1t now is Of France.
The city has population of about
half million.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. f. N. Morton

:
Sunday is Rally Day for the
Sunday School and special pro-
gram has been prepared which will
be given at the Sunday School
hour. Scholars will be promoted
from one grade to the next or else
advanced in the particular grade in
which they have been studying.
Make this a great Rally day by
every member of the Sunday school
being present for the program and
also make it a Rally day for the
church services. The Kennewick
church is to be remembered in a
special way in every charge thru
out the conference and every mem
Der of the church should be inter-
ested enough to be present in their
own services.
Evening services will begin at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

BAPTIST
Frederick w. Carstens, Pastor
F. ]. Arnold, Supt. of .. S.
Our pastor, DR.. Frederick w.
Carstens, after an absence of two
weeks, will be in his pulpit again
next Sunday and thereafter each
Sunday during the month of Oc-
tober. His subject for Sunday
morning will be: "The Christians
Source of Strength" On Sunday
evening he will give a stereopticon
address on The Life of Christ,
using the famous and beautiful
Holman Pictures. Beautifully IL
Illustrated hymns will also be shown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
"Slush Funds"

The original slush fund referred
to the money accruing from the
sale of the slush of vessel or
camp. SIush is greasy refuse
from the ships galley or cam'
Kitchen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
HOVER M. e.
Rev. Rob't. Thompson

Rev. Rob't. Thompson
Preaching services each LIST and
Srd Sunday mornings; End and 4th
Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 10 ain. VIM.
Mills, Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
CHRISTIAN

Bible school at 10 am. Com
munion IL. Christian Endeavor at
z pm. Rev. Price will preach both
morning and evening. Come and
worship with US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. C.. Kauth. pastor

Regular divine English services
Sunday at 1880 am. Sunday
School at GAS. Bible class meets
every Thursday evening at 1880.
You are welcome. BE-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Lofry sanctuary Safe

Hawksmoor Nature reserve near
Enheadie, has been made perma
nent for birds, animals and flowers
Public subscriptions raised funds
for its purchase by Stafforlshire
1t is 600 feet above the sea. and
commands one of the most beamti
full views in that county Nearl!
every one of the % species OF birds
found in StaffOrdshire have homes
there, and foxes, badgers. deer
squirrels and shrews also make IL
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail
EdelUeiss From Asia
The edelweiss, the one Swiss
tower with which travellers are
sure to become acquainted, is not
Of Swiss ancestry at all, not even
of European According to DIR.
Heinrich Handel-Mazzetti, of the
Vienna museum of natural history,
1t is an immigrant from Asia.
where the human race itself came
from. The Austrian botanist's re-
searches on the distribution of the
living and fossil relatives of the
edelweiss have reached across the
Near East, through the Himalayas.
down into Indo-China and north
across China and Japan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
CHI U rich E S
+ 4. + + i. + 4 + + + + +
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Rev. John B. Pencil, Vicar
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity,
Church School 1880 am. Morn
ing prayer 11:15.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

ENGLISH LUTHERAN 81.
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 10. Services IL
Let us worship. ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

$50 and 7:3O during the coming
months. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-21
REFUGEE DONATIONS

More than 800 useful garments for
men, women and children and about
100 pairs of shoes have been sent to
the flood sufferers through Phyllis
Wheatley House. The Committee Of
Volunteers were kept busy for three
days sorting, mending and even wash
ing some of the garments.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown has re-
ceived several communications from
the stricken districts, land through her
the boxes will be sent to responsible
Negroes and Negro Organizations.
The committee wishes to thank the
citizens of Minneapolis for their do
nations. When the next call goes out
they hope to receive the garments
clean and mended.
Miss Dorothy Hicks, Mrs. Alice
Brown and Mr.. Allen used their cars
to collect the clothing and Mrs. Fran
els Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook,
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Margie Dunlap,
Mrs. Bogee, Mrs. Lula Brewer and
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell packed the
boxes. Mrs. Francis Lewis is chair
man of the committee.