davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Earl Carroll Is Given
 Clerical Work at Prison

Atlanta. July g R-Earl Carroll, New York theatrical producer. who entered the federal penitentiary here one month ago suffering from a nervous collapse, was assigned to clerical work in the offices of the institution today. He is serving a sentence of a year and day for perjury.
 When Carroll arrived here he was unable to walk and until today was under treatment in the prison hos pital.
 His mind is perfectly clear" said Warden John w. Shook last night, and he was ready to go to work"
 Beyond saying that he was as- signed to "clerical work" the war den declined to detail Carroll's duties.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
South and West

8lO-WRC, Washington-48s S-Bible talk S:30-Same as WEAF
 95O--KDkA. Pittsburgh-318 6-Scores; dinner concert 6:55-Pittsburgh Post Home Radio
 club 7:30-Concert 11-Weather forecast; baseball
 58O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 3. 3.10-Organ recital 4:3O-Bill Rollins Serenaders 5:15-Pittsburgh Press 6-Dinner concert 7-Sande's orchestra S;30-Band concert l0:15-Kennywood Park orchestra 10:45-Orchestra
 75O-WTAM, Clevelaud-40O 7-Watkins' orchestra S-Studio concert S:30-Goldman's band 9:30-Pocahontas program 1o-Ev Jones' Merrymakcrs 11-Mississippi Hour 12 mid.-Ev Jones' Merrymakers
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S S-Organ 9-South Sea Serenaders 9.15-Orchestral concert 1O-Castle Farm 10:20-South Sea Islanders
 83O-WSAI, Cincinnati-381 S-Norine Gibbons and Ruth Reeves,
 songs S:30-From WEAF 1C:15-Elkins' orchestra
 9sO-WLIB, Chicago-306 Spinner concert 12 mid.- -1:30-Organ; daace music
 and waltz time 9SO-WGN, Chicago-3O6 9-Musical program 9:15-From WEAF 1O:30-"Bohemia" 11:10-Musical program 1l:30-"Tomorrow's Tribune"
 67O-WMAQ, Chicago-44S Son With the Dance
 57O-KYW, Chicago-527 7:30- Dinner concert S-Home Lovers Hour 10-Studio concert 11:30-Congress Carnival
 SSO-WSM, Nashvtlle-341 5-From WEAF 10:30-1-Regular barn dance
 8lO-CICA, TorOnto-357 o-Musical program
 SlO-CKCL, Toronto-357 choir 1:15-Music 7:3O-L. w. O'Connor, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
lW THE AIR 

1o:20-Eddie Woods. popular songs 10:30-"The Mountainous" zither
 and violin 0:50-Keystone male quartet 11-WGBS string ensemble 92O-WBOQ-32a 12:30-Luncheon music 7:30-Dinner music S-The Brightest Hour 9-Argentine Ganchos 9:3o-Close Harmony lo-Harold Leonard's orchestra l1-Weather forecast
 s70-WPCH-3o 5-Piano maniacs 5:15-Jack Hula, Hawaiian guitar 5:45-Anton Liebowitz. baritone 6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45-Dancing adventures 9-Piano s:15-Basso; soprano e:45-Paul Gundlach. piano 10-Bill Rietz. songs 10:15-Judith Roth. popular ballads 10:45-Bob Langston, tenor 11-Piotti and Hardy. songs 12 mid.-Saturday Night :rs 1l.O-WGL-25U S-Music of all nations 3:30-General hints 6-Cornell Beaux Arts orchestra o:35-Cornclla Ford's Lizzie 7-Prince Piotti. Madeline Hady,
 songs 7:15-Majestic ensemble .7:45-Thelma Carr, secret singer S-Eddie Worth's orchestra S:30-Sturani vocal ensemble 9-Popular Music Orgy l2 mid-Harold Veo's orchestra
 127O-WHAP-238 7-Sacred program 7:30-News digest '7:55-Violin recital &:15-Franklin Ford. talk s:45-Orchestra 9-Relisious reading 9:25-Variety musicale 10-Protestant speakers
 S1O-WMCA-3,O 5:45-Harry Eaton's orchestra G:25-Baseball scores 6:3o-Piano and banjo 7-Theater review 7:15-Uke, mandolin 7:3o-Tappen's entertainers S-German hour of music '9-Boxing bouts 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
NEWlNGTON NEWS

Members of the transportation committee for the annual Grange outing to be held at R. H. Erwin's 8 cottage at Sound View checked up last night in an effort to determine approximately how many were planning to attend the outing. It was found that probably 80 will go in automobiles of the members of the Grange. The members of the committee are Richard H. Erwin. chairman; Charles L. Boyington. and William Akin.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-i92

61O-WEAF-492 lc:30-1:3O-Waldorf-Astoria orcn l:3O-2:30-Rolfe's orchestra o:3O-3-Janssen's orchestra 4-Creole Six, hrmony singers 4:20-Minna Krokowsky, yiolinist 4:40-Gladys Hawkins. pianist 5-Frank Farrelrs orchestra e-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseban scores 7-Janssen's orchestra 7:3o-Vacation 1dylls .s:30-Goldman's band concert; Del
 Staigers, cornet soloist 9-Correct time 9-Goldman band conce't continued 1o:15-Cass Hagans orchestra 11-12 mid.-Rolfe's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-45l 1-Yoengs dance orchestra 2-2:05-Weather reports 4:30-The Mediterraneans 5:30-5:35-Base ball scores 6:5O--Baseball scores 7-Correct time Waldorf Roof orchestra s-John M. Hurley Radio Evening 10-Correct time 1o-Keystone Duo with Mediter-
 raneans
 l0:30-11:3o- Abrams orch.
 87O-WRNl-3O9 i2:30-Stock quotations Stock, baseball, sports 7:30-Soman's concert ensemble S-"Popular Hodge -Polgc" s:05-Eddie Bergen, harmonica S:15-Odierno mixed quartet S:35-Tracy and Daugherty, comi-
 calities
 S:45-Ben Gordon, ballads
 56O-WNYC-526 G:45-Herman Neuman, pianist Police Double Quartet 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Norman Ellis, tencr S-Nincent Bach, trumpet S:15--A. Allan Campbell musicale S:40-Fitzpatrick s: Brothers, Old
 timers 5-Rudolph Joskowitz, vlolinist 9:30-German musicale 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 S60-WGBS-349 1 1:30-Scripture reading 1:35-Jennie Gregory, soprano i:45-Mary Fox, pianist 1:55-Clarence Gaskill, songs 2:05-Jennie Gregory. soprano 2:15-Mary Fox. pianist 2:25-Clarence Gaskill, songs 3-4-Riviera dance orchestra 6-Uncle Geebee period 6:1O-6:30-Bcn Franklin orchestra 1:30-Gertrude Casrriel. pianist 7:5O-Frank Johnson and The Girl Friend S:10-Mike Montis Harmonica Boys S:30-Alexander Center, tenor s:45-Clifford 8: Cheasley. Mum bers" s-Lyric trio. chamber music 1o-Max Amiel. Esperanto 1o:1o-Anna Crews, popular ballads
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
GENERAL HOFFMAN DIES

Bad Reicherhall Bavaria, Ger many, July P-General Max Hoff mann, who bcc:,me widely known for peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk in 1918. died here yesterday at the age of 5S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Special Notice
s=4a

Dance given by the Frihet Lodge tonight July 9th, at the Now Brit ain Quartette Clubhouse. (near Schutzen Park, Barnesdale. Music by Charlestonian Orchestra from Hartford
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

Work was started yesterday on the lowering of the pipe line of the Center Fire District on Newington avenue in order to allow the state highway department to lower the street two feet. The main will also be
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

Mrs. E. Dunlop Slater and daugh- ter, Barbara. have returned after 8 three-weeks' visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. Henry Clay Vent worth Of Burlington. Vermont. MT. Slater joined them over the July Fourth weekend and returned to Maple Hill with Mrs. Slater and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
lowered about the same depth.

Charles Yeargar of Newington and a balf-brother, William Katzung. of Pittsburgh, formerly of Newington. sailed Thursday from New York city on two months trip to Europe. MT. Yeagar and MT. Katzung plan to travel extensively while abroad.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

s:30-Getting acquainted 9-Studio program 11-Dance music
 Midnight Frolic with Ben Resins orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
New England Stations

sSO-WTIC, Hartford-478 l2:55 = Time signals, news and weather
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-2ll S:SO-Pleasure Beach orchestra 9-Studio program 10-Pleasure Beach orchestra
 9OO-WBZ, Springil,'id-333 6-Jack Morey's Singing orchestra '45-Baseball G:4s-Musical program 7-Time
 7:01-"Jack and Bilr' 1:30-Bass results 7:3l-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra S-Concert by the Galbraith en- semble, assisted by Adelaide Tighe, flutist, and Edith True. pianist. Program:
 1 Selections from Rigoletto
 (VerdD
 2. T Feel Thy Angel Spirit (Hoff-
 man)
 3, Flute Solo, Adelaide Tighe 4. Quartet from Lucia" (Doni-
 zetti)
 5. Mystery of Life (HerberD s. Piano Solo, Miss Cotton :. Giannina Mia (t'rimD s. Greetings Of Springs (Strauss) s. Piano solo. Edith True 10, Awake Dearest Helrt (BalD II. Flute solo, Adelaide Tighe 12. Selections from Faust (Gou- nod)
 lS. Piano solo. Edith True l4. Barcarolle from Tales Of
 Hoffman (Offenbach) Is. Good Night (PinsutD 16. Flute solo. Adelaide Tighe ,9:3O-Concert by the Turner's Falls Military band. under the direction of Leonard A. Bemis. Program: 1. March, Ohio Division tDedicat- ed to Harry Maddern, manager 2. Overture, The Gypsy Queen
 (King)
 3, A Novelty, I'm On Ely Way 10
 Dublin Bay (arr. by Lampe) 4. Selection from Famous Italian
 Operatic Airs (arr. oy Seredy) 5. a. Serenade. Love in likeness
 (Macbeth): b. No"elette,
 Night in June (kiny) 6. Medley, Sweet Old Songs Carr.
 by Dalby)
 I. Selections from the Grass
 Widow (Hirsch)
 8. March, Men of Ohio tFillmore) 0:30-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra 11-Weather reports: missing per sons; baseball results: time
 S50-WNAC, Boston-353 Silent Night
 -WEEI-Boston- 6-From New York C:45-Jacques Renard ar! his orch. 7:10--News 7:2O-Orchestra 7:59-Highway bulletin s-Musicale S:30-From New York 1o:15-Cruising the Air t0:20-Ed Andrews and lis orch. 11:2O-News despatches 11:o5-Radio forecast and weather 1OIO-WTAG, Worcestcr-2SS 12:35-"At the Piano. S:O5-Studio program 9-WTAG ensemble 10-Bancroft dance orchestra 7OO-WSIAF. S. Dartmouth-42S SIP mid.-Same as WOR 82O-WJAR, Providence-4S4 1:05-Studio program s.s0-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

Many schools in Australia have been closed recently because of g. scarcity of teachers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

Women of Europe who wish smoke stronger than a cigarette are choosing mild cigars rather than pipes.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Eas tern Stations

lOsV~"lbbS1 DAoOhi1h h AAs I6-Classic trio
 7-Sports resume
 7:15-David Bratton
 7:30-Fishing talk 7:45-Dance orchestra
 S:30-Thomas Byrne, tenor S:4O-Richard Granville. violin S:50-Mildred Feldman, piano
 112O-WBKN, Brooklyn-28S 3-Violin Hour
 3:3O-Charles V. Sacco's pupils 4-H. Greenspan, songs 4:15-Miss Belle Schiff, tallads 6-Musical Wizards
 6:30-Dominick Tromantano 7-Dee Sisters, songs
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246 6-Market reports
 6:O5-Dinner music 6:40-Weather forecast 6:45-Sports resume 7-Time; songs :15-Instrumental recital 7:45-Literary Lobby | S-Piano Masters 8:30-To the Night 9-Time; New Venice orchestra 10-Topics of the Day 10:30-Viola Reid, soprano 10:45-Lan Stebner, songs 71O-WOR, Newark-l23 2:30-To be announced S:39-John Martin, baritone 3:45-Cecilia Lohrheim, soprano 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Gordon Gordon. baritone 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-The Pepper Potte,s s-Time; Annette White, violinist Jane Selwyn, pianist *S:30-"The Pagoda of Flowers
 song cycle, by Urban Quartet and Bamberger eisemble 9:15-Balalaika band 10-Odds and Ends 10:55-News bulletins 11-Weather reports; H. stern's or chestra s80-WAAM, Newark-349 12:30-Luncheon concert s:3o-Elmer Nippes' orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Edward Farley, pianist
 1O2O-WODA. Paterson-29I 12:30-Popular songs 12:45-Dance music 1:05-Mohawk Hour 4:So-Lido Venice orchestra o.2n-Nauc of tha Jo 5:45-sport talk 9:20-Dance music and entertain
 ment
 74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-4O5 12:35-Concert orchestra Arcadia concert orchestra 4:30-Artists' recital 5:50-Baseball scores 7:3O-Arcadia concert orchestra
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-27S 6:15-News itcrns; stock quotations 7:30- s:3o-Dinner music S:3o-9:30-Musical program 11-1c-Dance program 59O-WOO. PhiIadclphia-5OS 4:45-Band, grand organ and trum-
 pets 7:3O-WOO trio 59O-WIP. Philadclphia-5Os 1-Organ recital 6:10-Dinner music 7-Bcdtime story and roll call S:30-Charles A. Cline, tenor S:50-Mandolin ensemble 9:40-Novclty songs 10-Accordion; violin 10:15-Same as VICES 1:05-Organ recital
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-27s 2:15-Seaside Hotel trio .7:45-Lecture Period S-Seaside trio
 11Oo-NPG, Atlantic City-275 s 655-News flashes 7;05-Dinner music '9-Creatore and his band 5:30-Breaking of the Waves 5.35--Chclsca concert orchestra .10-Studio program 1G:30-Whitcy Kauffman's orchestra l1-Gateway Casino dance orch. 1l;30-Jack Crawford's dance orch
 790-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO 12:30-Reports 7:30--Dinner music Musical program 2o-Goldman band 1o:15-Dance program 11-Dance program
 1330-WSYR, Syracuse--225 7:30-Syracuse dinner music
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
SATURDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Eote-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
COMMAND'RBYRD
AND COMP PANIONS
IN PLANE CRASH
MonOplane America, En-
tered for NewYOrk-tO-
Paris Flight, Falls

HACK ENSACK, n. j., April 16 (P).--
The monoplane America, in which Lieu
tenant Commander Richard e. Byrd
planned a dash to Paris in competition
for the Orteig prize, turned over this
afternoon at Hasbrouck Heights after
an hours test flight and injured AM
thony Fokker, Floyd Benlett, Lieuten-
ant Commander Byrd and George Mo-
vile, a mechanic Of New York.
OF the four Bennett was the most
seriously injured. He suffered a frac-
tured thigh and rib. =
Lieutenant Commander Byrd suf-
fered a fractured left wrist and the
other two escaped with slight injuries.
Bennett and Commander Byrd were
brought to the Hasbrouck hospital. Mr.!
FoSker, the airplane inventor, was not
brought to the hospital. Lieutenant
Commander Byrd, in describing the
accident, said it occurred after the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
EASTER SERVICES
IN WASHINGTON
TO BE UNUSUAL

+! WASHINGTON, April i6 CP).-Reli-
gious services unusual both for set
tings and impressiveness. have been
arranged for Easter Sunday in the ma
tions capital.
Some 5000 persons will worship with
the president and Mrs. Coolidge at the
Washington auditorium, where the
congregation of the First Congrega-
tional church, which M. and Mrs.
Coolidge attend regularly, will hold its
services.
This will be the largest Easter re-
ligious gathering, perhaps, in the his
tory of Washington and will be at
tended by many visitors, including
members of the Daughters Of the
American revolution, here for their
annual congress, through which the
presidents church arranged to use the
great hall
There will be two other great ga
therings at sunrise services, one at
Walter Reed hospital, where many vet
Grams of the World war still are pa
tients, and the other at Temple Heights
on Connecticut avenue. The hospital
service has been arranged for by the
army medical center and will have as
feature living cross" formed by
;he hospital personnel. That at Temple
Heights will be under the auspices of
the Washington Federation of
Churches and will be presided over by
Curtis d. Wilbur, secretary of the
navy. The auditorium has been trans
formed for the First Congregational
|
converted into a pulpit banked with
I Easter flowers and greens. The pastor
the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, will
/ preach his morning sermon from the
text, God Calls to Life"
i At the night service in the audi.
! torium Dr. Pierce's topic will be, HE
Is Risen as He Said"
At that time the church choir will
| give an elaborate Easter concert and
there VIII be shown the photoplay
THE Eve of the Revolution taken
from Yale university's Chronicles OF
America
The streets today almost rivalled
/ those of Inauguration day. Hotels and
| tourist camps were overflowed and the
movement of traffic over the city
/ streets was slow due to the congestion
| of incoming cars.
| Municipal and transportation Off
cials attributed the remarkable Easter
| crowds this year to a combination Of
factors, including not only the attrac-
! ton of spending Easter in the nationa
| capital, but the appeal of a big cherry
! blossom festival this afternoon the
!. White House egg rolling Monday and
! the opening day of the congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The weather forecaster still was un-
certain about the weather. He said
there might be showers during the
forenoon with the probability that the
rainfall would abate in time for the
fashion parade in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
+ oreigners to Attend
Mass In BasiIicas In
Rome Easter Sunday

ROME. April f6 .(P.-Many thousands
of foreigners who have come here for
Holy week will attend Easter mass
tomorrow in the four great Basilicas of
the Eternal city"
Although the principal ceremony will
be held at The Baslica of st. John
Lateran, foreigners mostly flock to ST
Peters, where Cardinal Merry Del Val
arch priest Of the Baslica, will Off
ciate in services of great magnifcance
assisted by various canons of this
chapter of the Pontificate The supply
of tickets for the ceremony at St
Peters was exhausted many weeks ago
The pope will celebrate mass pri-
vately in the Pauline chapel, parish
church of the vatican.
Popular celebration of Easter began
here this morning when the bells of
Romes 400 churches rang in token of
the resurrection, after being stilled
since Thursday (Maunday Thursday,
commemOrating the Last Supper. De-
spite drizzly weather the streets Were
filled today with noisy crowds wear
ing Violets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
Magazine Writer
Here to Get Data
IF or Arizona Story

PHOENIX, April 16 R.-Frederick
SimpichS Ell Paso magazine writer, is
in Phoenix. gathering material for a
numbersof articles on Arizona.
Mr.. simpich has recently completed
an article for motor publication deal
ing with the opening of the southwest
by complete system of bus and stage
service, and an article on the "The
Colorado River He is starting to
gather material for a general descrip-
tive story which he will write for a
geograp phc publication
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

plane i HAD landed and was travelling
along a runway. The tail of the craft
persisted in rising, he said, and after
about 100 yards it turned the ship
over Bennett being crushed against
the engine
The plane was not greatly damaged
and can be repaired speedily, it was
said. 1t is 7OO-horse power craft
with three motors.
1t was said at the hospital that
Lieutenant Commander Byrd would be
unable to use his wrist for six weeks
and that Benefits injuries would lay
him up indefinitely
Noville, according to later diagnosis,
may have internal injuries, but he
escaped fractured bones as far as sur
geol.s could ascertain in their first
examination. Heels also patient in
the hospital in this town.
1t was said at the hospital that Ben
netts injuries would Keep him from
the air indefinitely and that Com
mander Byrd would be unable to use
his wrist for six weeks.
Tentative plans called for the hop"
across the Atlantic ocean in May
In the proposed trans-A Atlantic flight
the three-motored Fokker was to have
been used with Commander Byrd in
command and Bennett in his accus-
toned place by Byrd's side as pilot.
Neville, native Of Cleveland and for
mer Columbia university studen,, was
assigned the radio duties incident to
the trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
Near East Influence

Near East Influence
PARASITIC Influence Of the east
is again apparent in Paris to the
Egyptian character Of its summer
models, Another point to the Alger-
ian influence and third boasts
Arabian inspiration.
The Orient has put it's stamp upon
many of the silks which smart Paris
is wearing. Printed crepe de chimes
show the geometrical or symbolical
patterns of the east this summer
almost as conspicuously as they
Haunted flowers last season
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

tomorrow morning with eight Lumber
jack track men for Phoenix, where
final training for the cireenway field
Three members of the team have been
in the Salt river valley since last
Tuesday. Coach Lynch tonight said
he would have his men work out at
Mesa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
CHICAGO BANDITs RusY

CHICAGO, April 16 Up While
Chicago's new chief of police,
Michael Hughes, was, perfecting his
Tlans TO drive thieves, gunmen and
beer runners out of the city in 80
days. three separate bands of payroll
bandits ESCAPED with loot of almost
$4,000 hers teday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Why Pick Him Out
Funny that Harry Sinclair should
be the only man judged guilty of
contempt of the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

FLAGSTAFF MAKES ENTRIES
FLAGGsTAFF, April 16 (P).-Coach
"Swede" Lynch, of the Northern Ari-
zona Teachers college, will leave here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Dispa;c Te:ephones 81 ans 81.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
OLDEST LIVING TWINS

CELlNA, Ohio - The birthday of the oldest living twins in the United States has become some thing of fete day in Mercer county, peopled by the festival-loving German and Alsatian immi- grants and their descendants.
 The twins are Mrs. Margaret Konrath who lives near Coldwater. few miles from Celina, and Mrs. Catherine Petot, of Loudenve, Ohio. They will be 93 on July goth. They staunchly maintain their right by seniority" the title of the oldest living twins in the United States
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

LONDON, David Lloyd Georges full-length por,rai; was not removed the walls of the Ma tiona, Jiberal Club in London as was reported in the British press.
 Years ago the picture of Winston Churchill and Lloyd George rested for long time in the base ment of the former club building and this fact is supposed have given rise the reports that the latters portrait had again gone to the cellar
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
j. < + + + + | t + + BACK UP NEWSPAPERS

Frequently so closely associa ted ! : with institutions or a commodity that We do | . not appreciate their worth. This applies in ! : few houses and a store and garage at a "wide < : place in the road" constitute excuse enough | . for the starting of newspaper and not in ! frequently that wide place in the road be- + : comes a real town, and when it does, one + may rest assured that that newspaper that ! seemed to have for beginning life | had very important part play in the < community's unexpected development | So it is all along the line of progress < No city ever got very for without the sincere | cooperation of newspapers. Yet no inst- | tuition in city ever gets less thanks or re- + ce1ves more abuse. Probably other one f. weekly publications Very often that is + about all the stranger has to go by in mak- + ing up his mind about community If + the newspaper that falls into his hands is < bright looking sheet. full of news and has ! prosperous afr. the stranger is certain to + judge that it published in live, pro- 4 gressive town < Ihose who read their weekly newspa- + pers and carelessly throw them aside over < LOOK the fact that they not doing all for < their town that they If those newspa- < pers instead of being destroyed were placed + in wrappers and mailed from time to time | and mailed to friends and relatives at a dis + tance, the good that could be accomplished | would soon be reflected in the towns growth | Chambers of Commerce are freouentIv | blamed for not getting out more boost liter < ature to be sent abroad. Those who raise < these complaints could do great deal them | selves by sending the literature that < comes into their hands in the form of < local periodicals. Rest assured there fs no < business individual fin town more inter- | ested in the growth of his community than : is the editor publisher. for as the town | grows, he grows |
 . . . . | ( . q |