davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-20
Pes pecuje svych sest stsnat
a ovecku.

Ma farme F. Bennett Carte
ra u Centreville, Md, jest .fe-
ma, jez zivl svych sest stenat a
malou osiTelou ovecku.
Fena ovecku zahrnuje svoj1
psi laskou prave tax jako Ste
natka delajf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-20
Devst tisic dolarH nahrady.

Josephu N. Levy pfirknuto
bylo soudem nahrada obnosu
$4,000 "a usmrcenf syna jeho
automobilem ma North Green
mount avenue %. listopadu po-
.sledniho roku. Nahradu platiti
ma George w. Wolff jeho O.
tee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-20
Predbszne ornament.

-Celodenni velkolepy vylet
bude poradati Patronat Aug.
Herman dne IL. cervna ma soru
Aurora"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-20
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MiStnl ZrrdYy
Z krajanskych kruhI.

torova nejaky cas- straw v Ne
tolic1ch, v rodisti matky dokto
rovy, rozene slechticny z Neu
burg1. TEST Sc ma vylety dt
okoln1ch zem1. V Europe stra
vi n6kolik mes1c1.
- Ma navstevu do stare Via
sti odjedou v sobotu, 21. kvet-
ma pf. R1zena Klimesova, man
zelka p. B. Klimese z {. 2013
Ashland ave. pf. Anezka No
vakova, manzelka p. Stan. No
vaka, z {. 933 N. Madeira ul.
navstiviti matku a bratry. Gil
jejich cesty jest Bratislava, Bu-
kovsko a Kutna Hora. Pfeje-
me jim stastnou cestu a vesely
navrat ku svym rodinam.
= V 1tery' II. kvetna zem-
rel po dels1 nemoci znamy kra-
jan Lawrence Waluch NEST
ske nemocnici We start "A rokd.
Narozen byl V Hodon1n6 ma
Morave. V Americe dlel IA
IA rokd. Byl strojnfk. PohTeb
konan jest tento patek, 20. kve-
tina z pohrobnickeho zavodu
Augusta Paska, 24O6 Ashland
avenue We 4 hod. odpoledne ma
Narodnf hTbitov. Zesnuly "a
nechaVa Zde SeStru V New Jer-
sey.
" nedeli, Is. kvetna zem-
rel p. Josef Slechta, manzel pl.
Otilie Slechta bydl1c1 ma farme
Bluemont, Md, We start 81
rokd. Narozen byl V Cechach
V teto vlasti dlel 35 rokG.
Smrt zavin6na byla padem S
vozu. V neStest1 byla mu roz-
tfistena lebka. Zesnuly byl
pGvodn6 klemp1r a mattel OBJ
chodu S nadob1m. Pozdeji Sc
vyst6hoval ma farmu. Nalezel
ku spolku Karel Jonas {. 100,
c.. B. u, jehoz deputace jej ku
hrobu doprovazela. Pohfeb
byl konan V 1tery odpoledne o
2 hodine z domu sestry p1. F.
Klecka, 2516 Madison ul. ma
Narodni hTbitov. V dome smut
ku a mad hrobem promluvil "a
spolek Karel Jonas p. Julius
Tyc slova 1t6chy. Zesnuly "a
nechava zde manzelku a dive
d1tky.
Pohfeb vypravila firma FIR.
Cvach a Syn.
= We stredu odpoledne pohr
ben byl ma Narodn1m hrbitove
p. Mathews MatoSka, manzel
Mary Matoska, z 13. ulice ma
Morrell Parku. Zesnul We sta
Fl As rokG Is. kv6tna.
= Minute pond6li, 16. kvet-
ma sehral ma ukoncen1 divadel-
nj sezony Ochotnicky Spolek O.
sadly sv. Vaclavske krasnou di-
vadelni hru "Bratr Honak a.
neb Venkovane V hlavn1m me-
st6", V Osadn1 SIM ma Colling-
ton avenue. Ochotn1ci Sc velice
Zavd6cili obecenstvu, neb hra
byla pTedvedena bezvadne. O.
chotnici 81 zaslouzf uznan1 jak
souhrou tax i 1pravou jeviste
Bylo by zbytecno uvadet vse.
chny karaktery neb vsichn
hrali dobTe, zvlaste sic. M. Ma
tousek, ma jeji prvni vystoupe
nj Sc lfbila velice, dobrou Wy
recnostf a zpevem. Obecenstvt
odchazelo uspokojenlm a te
81 Sc opet ma pfisti sezonu, KID!
Ochotnici opet zapocnou svol
cinnost divadeln1.
= Krajane kteT1 mali Radio
V dome budou m1ti pf1lezitos
vyslechnouti ceskou hudbu ka
pely o. Vacl. Kullska a sice OF
8.15 do 9 hod. vecer, dnes, 20
kvetna.
- Divadelnf Krouzek Slo
venskeho Domu sehraje diva
dlo "Vesela Sirota", V pondeli
%. kvetna v sfni sv. Vaclavsk
ma Collington avenue. Vese
lohra tato jest We A jednan1cf
Sc zp9vy. Uniova hudba T
Labaje bude ucinkovat. Jes
to hra pro obveseleni a prot
prijdte vsickni, nebudete toh
litovat.
- z rye Ceskeho Prvnlh
Demokratickeho Damskeh
Klubu 7. Wardy! Mile Sestry
Oznamuji Yam, re balickov
zabava odbyvati Sc bude dn
27. kvetna We klubovni mlstnt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-05-20
Kennedy vybran "a registrato.
ra demokraty.


rou v pondelf koncila dosavad-
nj demokraticka mestska rada
1v1adu svoji, pc mnohem hadr-
kovan1 do 1radu mestskeho re-
gistratora vybran byl Ambrose
j. Kennedy druheho distrik-
tu. Dosavadn1 registrator, Ere
derrick A. Dolfield zkratka
svymi vlastnfmi vystrcen byl z
uradu.
Do 1radu mlstopresidenta
vybran byl Frank F. Busch re
6 distriktu proti jinemu kandi-
datu, James j. O'Meara.
Vybranf Kennedyho jest Vi
tezstvim porazeneho mayora
Jacksona a jeho hlavnlho pod
pGrce, Padgetta. Povfda Sc,
re Jackson zkratka rekl Frank
Kellymu, demokratickemu bos-
su, re nebude-li vybran Ken
nedy, re on pred svym odstou-
pen1m z 1radu mayorova nepo-
depfse zvysenf plat1 vrchnfm
uredn1kum radnice ami re ne
podepfse znovuustanoveni kon-
steblG lidoveho soudu. We sku-
tecnosti Jackson podepsal ODE
tyto predlohy teprve kdyz
Kennedy vybran byl. We schI-
ri povfdalo Sc, re Frank Kelly
sl1bil podporu svoji vsem trem
protikandidat1m 1radu regi-
stratora: Harry Fordovi, Dol
fieldovi a Kennedymu. Nej-
blfze Kellyho srdci byl Dol
field.
Mestsky registrator je Gle
nem vyboru ma odhady, sekre-
tarem clenem financni komi-
Sc, jez vydava vsechny mestske
bondy. Uvazi-i Sc, ze behem
4 nastavajfcfch rokd vydany
budou pujcky ma mestske pra-
ce v obnosu $47,000.000, snad-
no poznati, co takove mfsto
pro politikaTe znamena.
Odstupujfcf rada dale Wy
brala "a ctoucfho klerka VOL
ia, pT1tele porazeneho Curra-
ma "a oznamovatele presi-
denta Ceskeho klubu MladfkI
sedme wardy, Jamese I. Xii
mu. Ponevac pro jednoho me-
bylo mfsto, zridili tretf mlsto a
ma toto vybrali Tinnana, pro
nehoz byl president mestske
rady Bryant.
- Repubikanska strana
mesta podle vsech znamek po-
kouseti Sc bude udelen1 mfsta
registratora nejlepe znamemu
bankeri mesta, byvalemu 60
verneru Philips Lee Goldsbo-
rough.
Republikane pocitajf, ze po-
staven1m takoveho kandidata
anebo -jemu rovneho jineho
bankere, z1skaji aspoil jeden
demokraticky hlas, by mohli
sveho kandidata zvoliti.
Odchazejfcf mayor Jackson
jeste posledn1 chvlli jmeno-
val chvatne sesazeny "Vltaci
vybor", ktery ma lakati cizl
navstevnfky a konference do
mesta.
Do vyboru jmenoval: byva-
leho kamenlka a dnes politika-
re Andrew J. Pellera, ktereno
den pred tim pfipravila demo
kraticka mestska rada o mlsto
ctouciho klerka, Mariona Nc
Kee Augusta Gerechta, a.
genta barvami. Povfda Sc, ze
takto slozeny vybor, ma ktery
poplatnici budou platiti $780,.
900 rocne, sotva nejake nav.
stevniky pTilaka a pfilaka-li, ,ze
tito z m6sta odejedou kapital
MIN sklaman1m.
! Co S tfmto vyborem mayor
Broening udela, sc dnes nevl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Broad Ripple High Notes

The Riparian staff is making pro-
gress on the school annual. 1t is
expected to be the best book the
school ever has published. officers
are Ruth Young, -in-chief;
Bob White, business manager;
Marian Guedel, literary editor; Lor-
faihe Schott, art editor; Esther
Christensen, alumni editor; Bob
Hanika and Howard Young, athletic
editors; Jack Miller, calendar edi-
tor; and Belle Macy, staff secretary.
New pupils are enrolled each week.
Soma have transferred from other
high schools or moved to Broad
Ripple. Warren already Is over
crowded and is looking forward to
the new school building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
STORES EMPLOY
M. TIL. S. SALES
CLASS PUPILS.
Cooperate by Giving Part
Time Work Offering
Experience.

Twenty students are enrolled in
the cooperative craftsmanship class
of Manual Training High School,
under Miss Helen A. Haynes. Most
of these have part-time positions in
three of the. leading downtown de-
partment stores.
Class Selected
Glass members are selected by
certain requirements of Miss
Haynes, instructor in craftsmanship.
81 select them on the basis of
what a store would require of its
sales men and women she ex-
planned. Namely: neatnesS, a GER
tain amount of good looks and
scholarship. The school requires
them to be over is and to have
completed the English v course"
The class is limited to twenty and
for that reason students must meet
the store requirements, Miss Haynes
said
Besides the benefit of practical
experience, the pOyS ana SuAo rdA0
paid fiat salary. They work each
day from IL o'clock to 2 p. m. and
all day Saturday. At the same time,
they carry their regular school work,
but may be excused, by special ar
rangementl on sales days. Stores
cooperating in the sales venture
are l.. S.-Ayres & Co., the William
H. Block Co. and H. P. WATSON &
Co. ~
Many Employed
"When their school course sis
completed many Of the students re-
main in the stores" said Miss
Haynes. Some now have impor-
tant positions. Through this type
of class the stores can secure de-
pendable people to work during busy
seasons and the students have
greater possibilities for promotion"
Manual Training is at present the
only city high school which offers
craftsmanship on the cooperative
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
KEYS HERALD PLAY
Unique Ads Are Used for
Tech High Drama.
Quarantine
No Abundance
lass PIay Fever"

Senior Glass Play Fever"
No offense! Technical High School
seniors aren't really serious about
barring any one from the high
haven of the cast of Seven Keys to
Baldpate."
Any member of the cast is access
sible at any time to give you smile
or sell you ticket to the perform
ance Dec. 3 at the Murat Theater.
Advertisement for the play is in
charge of the second-hour advertis-
ing classes.
Tiny scarlet keys were even stuck
on top of salads in the lunchroom
Monday.
Keys were everywhere. Muslin
posters and colorful signs were hung
inside and outside the buildings
Banners were draped on the sides
Of fire department service truck
-Four advertising classes will COM
pete in a contest today for prize
for the best stunt advertising the
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
The SnoWfIakeS
BY Kathryn Goldman

By Kathryn Goldman
Did you ever stop to think
Why the snowhakes come
Down to us, the humans,
From Heaven, their loved home?
Some say that the angels
Are playing with pillows up there,
And one Of the pillows burst
And the fakes fall through the air.
Falling very slowly,
Creeping solemnly to earth,
Where they know that they
Soon will be greeted with mirth.
They always make a very
White and beautiful sight,
Especially when they're falling
Slowly IN. the night. s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
STATE NORMAL
PRESS Group
TO Be FORMED
Association Plans Will Be
Discussed at Meeting
Here Dec. 10.

Plans for organizing normal
college press association will be dis
cussed by speakers from the three
indianapolis newspaper and others
interested in journalism at the meet
ing, Dec. 10, of delegates from State
normal colleges at the local Teach
erS College.
Newspaper Men Speak
The speakers will be Boyd Gurley,
editor of The Indianapolis Times;
Earl c. Muschlitz, assistant manag-
ing editor of the Indianapolis Star;
Walter G. Mccarthy, city editor OF
the Indianapolis News; Morris Ed
wards of the Associated Press: De
Forest O'Dell, head Of the Butler
University journalism department;
Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary
of State, and Albert Stump, a local
attorney.
Besides the indianapolis Normal,
the schools represented will be In
diana State Normal School, Terre
Haute; Central Normal College,
Danville; Ball Teachers College,
Muncie, and Indiana Central College
of University Heights.
Alumnae to Return
The staff of the T. G. I. Collegiate
the student publication of Teachers
College, and members of the
Scribblers Quill, a school literary
club, is sponsoring the conference.
A number of alumnae of the Scrib-
blers will return for the session.
Committee members on arrange
ments are Miss Emily Brenton, Miss
Elizabeth Downtown, Miss Mary
Clement Turner, Virgil F. Binford
and Mrs. G. Garrison Winders of the
faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

ct have brought you education in
right living" she is saying. Il have
heightened the life spanl
"But there is so much yet to be
done. -Four hundred of our people
in Marion County died this year
from the plague-four hundred!
And lives lost needlessly.
IT must go on-fighting your fight,
saving the children, your loved ones,
your neighbors, your very selves.
II cannot go alone. have come
to you for help. My hands are
empty-again-at Christmas time.
Will you fill them? In the spirit of
the holiday, in the spirit Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
SCHEDULE CONCERTS
Cathedral High GIee Club to
Make 5 Appearances.

Five concerts are scheduled for
the Christmas season by the
Cathedral High School Glee Club,
of fifty members. The club is con-
Quoted by Brother Agatha, of the
faculty.
The group will sing at the Holy
Name School, Beech Grove, Dec.
26; at the Nurses Home, st. Vim
cent Hospital, Dec. 81; at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
SENIORS REHEARSE
Daddy Long Legs to Be
Presented Dec. 80.

The cast Of Daddy Long Legs"
the 1928 senior class play of Manual
Training High School, is practicing
daily under direction of Miss Lola
I. Perkins of the English depart
ment.
Twenty-three students have parts.
The play will be presented Dec. 80
in the school auditorium. Other
seniors are assisting as scene shift
ers, electricians, property managers,
costume designers, makeup and
publicity directors.
Faculty sponsors are Miss Gladys
Harloff of the English department,
assistant director; Lewis Finch of
the art department, technical direc-
tor; Miss Estelle P. Izor, head Of the
art department, properties director,
and Miss Arda Knox of the mathe-
MATES department, business man
ager.
The leads are played by Gretchen
zorn as Judy, Robert Howerton as
Jervis Pendleton and Ronald Bridges
as James Mcbride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Momen,s Group to Meet

The Council of Administrative
Women in Education will hold its
regular meeting Monday at 4 p. m.
at the Lincoln. William P. Hap
good, president of the Colonial Con-
cert Company, will talk on the
Educational Effect of Self Govern
ment in Industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Home

BY EstherbelIe Ruhsenherger
A glow of soft rose color from the yelled
lamps,
A clock softly Ginning the hour
Home.
Dreamy music stealing through the room
Curling smoke from pickering ashes,
Home.
Tranquil,
dream, half-asleep in deep, soft chair
Warm and still
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
To Dolores Del Rio
BY James Jones

BY James Jones
Dolores,
You rer1ind me
OF black Spanish shawl
Thrown carelessly over a red lacquer chair
OF absurd, high-heeled, golden slippers
Tossed, with Jewel fan
On white bear-skin rug.
OF emeralds fiTl
Lying on black velvet;
Or wine glass of intricate workmanship
Whose fragile stem
Holds up sparkling, red-hued liquid.
All of these
Remind me Of you,
Dolores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Arsenal Students Win
Times Poetry Prizes

Technical
prize mention the Times special free contest
poetry his Doore Del
Special given Esherben Rlhsenberger
pupils entered in the special contest is
printed The first prize will be given Luedna McCoud grade BIB
of School No. Sad?" Kathryn Goldman
grade special mention "The Snowhakes
their books from the school
editor at the Times Office. poems follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
HIGGINS HEADS SENIORS
June Glass at Arsenal Picks Chief
Talks on Auto.

Kenneth Higgins was elected
president Of the June senior class
of Arsenal Technical High School
Tuesday. Election of other class Of
ficerS will be held next week.
In an effort to avoid staleness in
the tenor of nominee speeches, Of
flee seekers have this year been
assigned automobile" subjects for
their campaign talks. Students run
ming for the vice-presidency next
week will have the same general
subject. Harrington Bridwen and
William Weiss were candidates for
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
NAME NIGHT TEACHERS
Superintendent Announces Eight;
Approved by Board.

approved Dy BOARD.
Night school appointments by
Charles F. Miller, school superin-
tendent, have been approved by the
school board.
Appointees include Wendell john
son, assistant automobile shop, Ar
senal Technical High School; Fin
ley Wright. English for foreigners,
and Mrs. Mary c. Miser, commercial,
Manual Training High School;
Pauline Battles and Delight Hinton,
academic, and Helen Wilson, sew
ing, Crispus Attacks High School;
Julia Campbell, School "a; Alice
Cowan, School AZ.
Resignation of Mary E. Whitney
was reported to the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Who Could Be Sad2
By Luedna McCIoud

BY Luedna McCIOud
Who could be sad these gloomy days,
When the leaves are falling and the
sky is gray,
And the days are short and the nights are
long?
God has set the whole world with light,
Although these dark days don't seem
tight,
And the whining wind sings its lonely lays,
Who could be sad these gloomy daysa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
start work on Arsenal Buildings

Work on the site Of the new
wings Of the main building of
Arsenal Technical High School has
been started. The ground was bro
ken and several trees were cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

Friend of Man, in the spirit of the
Manager?
"There is so little cost to Christ
mas seal-andsit can save SO much!
Dollars-for the Christmas seal-are
such friendly dollars, such powerful
dollars, such goodwill dollarsl Are
they not the best Of all the Christ
mas dollars?
"Givef hope, give joy. Buy Christ
mas >sealsl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
HONOR FOOTBALL SQUAD
ShOrtridge True Blue Club to Give
Banquet for Team.

Banquet Tor Team.
The True Blue Club of Short
ridge High School will entertain the
football squad at a banquet tonight
in the school lunchroom. Invita-
lions also have been sent to the
members of last years squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

Little Sisters of the Poor on Dec. %;
and at st. Agnes Academy, Jan.
and at st. John Academy, Jan.
l. Enel Mertz will give violin solos
at each concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

The tall cocoanut palm tree helps
supply mankind with buttons, soap,
candles, candy and butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
CHRISTMAS rs COMING!
KINNEY Is Ready With Abundant Gifts

THE Society for the Prevention of
l. Useless Giving makes KinneY's its
Christmas headquarters. For Kinney
has nothing but useful gifts-gifts of
the sort folks buy for themselves.
First of all, there is Kinney Hosiery
of every sort for men, women and
chndren-fine quality hosiery at low
prices-and packed in holiday boxes
all ready for Christmas.
Then there are Kinney Slippers for
everybody - Moccasins, Romeos,
Juliets, Everettes, Fausts and many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

Eastward
LV. Indianapolis 500 PM. (C.T.)
Ar. Cincinnati $50 PM. CITY
Central Union Station)
ar. Washington 2:4O PM. (E.T.)
ar. Baltimore .S:47 PM. (E.T.)
Ar. Philadelphia 600 PM. E.T.)
Ar. NetO York -. 800 Pm. E.T.)
ParIor- Dining Car and Individual
Seat Coaches to Cincinnati; Sleep
ing Car through to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
president.

other types,Tall of Kinney quality
and at Kinney low prices.
NewKinneyboots andshoes former
and boys, new Kinney arctics, over
shoes and other fine footwear for
women and girls-everything is ready
for you at Nnney's-ready and wait
ing to make hearts glad on Christmas
morning.
Come to Kinney's now. You will
find prompt, courteous service, an I'm.
crowded store that enables you 10
shop at leisure and the finest Christ.
mas gifts you can buy.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
BACHELOR BENEDICT CLUB
GIVES DELIGHTFUL PARTY

One of the prettiest parties of the
season was that given Saturday even
ing by the Bachelor Benedict club, at
their beautiful club rooms, 2425 "
North Twenty-fourth street. Dane
ing and cards were the attractions of
the evening. At midnight dainty
luncheon was served. The rooms
were decorated with the club colors,
which added much to the pleasure
of the guests.
The outstanding feature of the
evening was the drawing for $500
gold piece, which was won by Miss
Clara Westbrook. DR.. C. H. Single
ton, director of activities, reports that
the affair was a financial as well as
a social success.
The executive committee of the
club is working out the details for the
whist tournament, to determine the
best whist players in the city. The
details will be published within the
near future. All persons desiring to
The monitor., 1927-12-02
STILL OUR CHOICE

We have not said anything
about it lately, but Walter w.
Head of Nebraska is still our
choice for the republican NOM
nation for president in 1928.
AS we have said before, he is
not politician and the politi-
clans may not want him, but he
is an astute, level-h a d d,
broad-minded business man,
closely in touch with the finan-
cial east and the agricultural
west. Nebraska is believed to
be rather rich in democrats of
presidential caliber, why not
let the country know that Ne
braska has republicans of large
presidential dimensions and
that Walter w. Head is one of
them. Let republican leaders
in this state get busy and the
next republican president may
be Head of Nebraska. Let
aside your modesty, gentlemen,
90 to it and put Nebraska on
the map in national republican
political circles. It can be
done.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
LET'S HAVE 1T

No one who has ever visited
the Douglas County hospital
will deny that the old anti
quated and overcrowded build
ing has long outgrown its USE
fulness and should be replaced
by a modern, up-to-date plant.
1t is therefore to be hoped that
the present effort of all for
ward-looking citizens to secure
a new building may be success
full. The county's INDECENT sick
and unfortunate should have
adequate provision for their
care. The successful and opu-
lent of today, through circum-
stances over which he has no
control, may tomorrow need
the care of such an institution,
Less important enterprises may
be postponed, but a new hos
pital is needed now. Let's
have If
The monitor., 1927-12-02
NATIONAL.
COMMITTEEMAN

The genial and efficient
Charles A. McCloud, of York,
Nebraska, is DESTROYS of sue
ceeding himself as Republican
National Committeeman, and
we see no reason why this
laudable ambition should not
be gratified. The Monitor
knows of no better choice that
could be made and wishes Mr..
McCloud success. Petitions for
his candidacy are being circu-
lated by his friends and ardent
supporters.