davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

slo-NOh, NeWark-4Lz 6:15-Children's hour
 7-Levitow's Commodore. ensemble 7:55-Time: H. V. Kaltenborn, cur
 rent events S:25-Krueger's lieders 1.-The Captivators' orchestra 1o-Album of popular classics
 i1-News bulletins 11:05-Weather; orchestra S6O-WAAM, Newark-318 7-Bill Felmeth. sports 7:15-Mayor of Holly Park 7:20-Snappiness Boys 7:50-Seton Hall orchestra S:45-"The Brain Shop" 9-Debating League 10-Four Towers orchestra 10:45-Great Notch orchestra
 1O7O-WGCP, NewarI<-2SO 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Ernie kricketts Artists 7-Imperial Imps 7:30-Whitehead and EveriSs, duets S-Jimmy Shearer, auburn ace 1O7N-WNJ, Newark-2S0 9:01-Edwin Bent's Artists 1 1O-Frank Papa, pianist 1 10:15-Bert Andrews. tenor | lu. ou-T ldAk dpA, piaiii't 1 10:45-Bert Andrews, tenor l11-Robert Treat orchestra
 1O20-WODA. Paterson-204
 s-Lilac Manor orchestra ! Jimmy Loves orchestra i7:3O-Radio shoppers guide i S-Safety talk
 8:15-Organ recital 1 S:30-"Political Economy
 122O-WAAT. Jersey City-246
 6:45-Sports resume S-Standard orchestra i 9--Electric ferries
 9-Anthony Wayne, reporter 9:15-Bremer 9 program | 10-Manhattan Sammy, songs
 1O:15-Eugene Bove, violinist
 lO:30-Eddie Walters, uke r. I10:45-Jack Phillips, basso
 I37O-WKBO, Jersey City-219 6-Dinner music, orchestra 1 6:30-Dance s orchestra l I7:30-Mrs. Grace Clark, pianist
 S-Dorothy Malone, soprano S:15-H. J. Dotterveitch, songs IS:45-Cathern De Luca, contralto ! 139O-WOkO, PeekskiIl-218 6-Studio program l 6:30-E.rnie { Goldcn's orch 9-Christian Science lecture 11OO-WDWM, Asbury Park-2o2 | G--Hour Of music 1 T:15-Beriiley trio i 8-Epworth weekly hymn sing S:30-Slumbe berland Girl, stories ! 40-Robert Flynn. tenor 9-Sca Girt orchestra |10:02-Patterson's orchestra 11:05-Studio hour
 7IO-WFI. PhiIadelphia-405 $ 6:S0--Adelphia Whispering orch. 50O-WIP, PhiladcIphia-5O8 6 6:10-Conccrt 1 6:45-Agriculture. livestock, pro- duCe
 7-Roll call, birthday list, dancing lesson
 59O-WOO. Philadclphia-5OS 7:35-WOO trio S:30-Addrcss. the Rev. Dagger 9:05-Grand organ recital IQ:30-pennsylvania male quartet
 7iO-WLIT, Philadelphia-l05 5:30-Children's Twilight Hour .. ! T.30-Sylvania orchestra S-Interyiew with Alfred krcym-
 berg I S:1U-Air frolics
 H:20-GypSi"s J:20-- Same as WIlC 1 lO:30-DanCe orchestra l |11-Lcroy smiths orchestra | 11OO-NHAR, Atlantic City--273 ! 7:45-Lecture period l 8-ScaSlde trio 1 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 i 6:45--Organ { recital
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. John HcnrikSOn Enter tain Friends at Reception-Prc- seuted With Purse of Money.

Mir and Mrs. John Henrikson ob- served the 18th anniversary Of thelr wedding Saturday evening at their home, 46 Newington avenue. About 50 were present and they were pre- sented with purse of money. MT. and Mrs. Henrikson were married in Sweden and have four children John, Hjalmer, Anna and T. Henrik son, all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

rael last evening at the synagogue. Other officers were elected as fol- lows: First vice president, Harry Kennedy; second vice president Charles Goldberg; treasurer, Mendei Scklick: financial secretary. Ray mond Beatman: trustees, Fred Wrinkle, Abraham Berkowitz. Israel Levin, Louis Nair. Bernard Stein. Samuel kaplan and Louis Croll.
 The brain of the average man weighs 4S ounces.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

7:05-Morton dinner music 9--Studio program 9:30-Traymore concert orchestra 10-Health talk 10:10-Studio program 10:30-Dance orchestra
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6-Stock reports: news G:20-Radio Farm school 6:3Q-Dinner music 7.2S-7:39-"Footnotes," T. A. Cohen 9:3O-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
Sons of Israel Again
 Name BersOn and Nair

George Berson and Attorney David L. Nair were elected to the offices of president and recording secretary respectively, for the third time. at the annual meeting of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Is
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
Court Seeks to Pry
 Murder From Cowgirl

I.akeview, Ore. Nov. z P - Lorcna Trickery. picturesque cow girl, was summoned to court today 10 tell how she killed J. P. (Smil- ing Slim Harris, rodeo star whom she called her husband.
 After admitting she stabbed liar
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
New York Stations
57O-SNNYC-528

57O-WNYC-528 6-Herman Neuman. pianist 6l0-Market high spots 5.20-Oscar Chandanais, baritone S:3O-Elementary German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons 7:30-Police alarms: ferry sched- ules 7:35-Air College: "Nationalisn, . Professor Guthrie T:55-"American History Incidents S:15-"Housing and Subway Amend ments." Hon. Joseph Mckee 8:30-"Italian Lakes" A. Califano 9-Emma Ahlers, soprano 9:l6-Governor Smiths Night at the Horse Show 10-Deauville Ladies' trio 10:25-Facts about our government 10:30-Police alarms; weather Io:35 - Housing and Subway Amendments''
 61O-WEAF-i92 Bob Fallon's orchestra G--pinner music .-Adolph Ophnger, pianist 7;10--"China's Revolution" -:30-Chamhe music: Hedi Katz. violinist; Rebccca Davison, plan s--Interview with Alfred Kreym- borg S:l0--.Air Frolics S:3O--CorrcCt time S:3o-Gypses ;30-Famjly party, same as WTlC l0:3O-MOon Magic ll-t2 mid Vincent LopeZ's orch.
 6GO-WJZ-l54 5.30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:to-CGA'n quotations 5:5O--Ah~ ~cultural reports 5--Manger orchestra 1---CorreCt time Serenading Shoemakers 3o--ROXy's Gang e-Naughn de Leath with lnstru- mentalists -Mcditcrraneans dance band l0-Corrcct time 1o--Sociai hour 11-Slumber music
 7G0-WHN-395 6--Fleck's orchestra G:20-Alcxander Haas ensemble 7-RadIo Movie club S-RoseIand dance orchestra S.30-N T. G. and his pale g-princc Jo%cddah. philosopher J:l5-pominick OiIverio, tenor 9.3U-Theatcr orchestra IU.iG-Ann Lang. con'ralto lO:2O-Poems hy N. T. G. 1o;&0--George Mitchell, songs f0:40-Studio broadcast ti:&O-1ommy Gotts orchestra I2 mil.-Banco orchestra
 SlO--NNCA--3O7 t-Theat"r review C.30-tirnle Goldcn's orch"stra 7-Timc, Ernie Goldens orch. 7.3p-t investment talk 7:40-Studio program T:J0--FinanciaI chat S--Christian Science lecture S:lj--Lyuch radio rally g:30-Jcwish hour of music 1O:30--PolifCal talk 10:40-Deborah Lipson. ballads 1i-OrChcstra 1l:3V--OrCheStra
 SGO--WGBS-3J8 6-Uncle Gee Bee
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

with a wrench. I drew a dagger from my belt. I didn't mean to kill him."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
PREEECTURE BURNED

Rome, Nov. UP)-I9ire partly destroyed the prefecture of Frosi- none before 1ircmen controlled 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
New England Stations
s0O-WTIC, Hartford-536

s0O-WTIC, Hartford-536 5.o5-Ncws 6:S0-Bond trio Talk, How to Store Vegetables in the Home" 7:I5-Sien off until s o'clock The New Departure dance orch. S;3O-The Gypsies, from WEAF q.SO-tirst of series of Family
 Parties, from WEAF. Performers will include such stars as William collier, William Collier, Jo Nora
 Bayes, JessiCa Dragonette, so-
 prano. and Lewis James, tenor,
 instrumental groups will include
 Shllkret's symphony orchestra of
 42 pieces. the Goldman band with
 Patrick Conway as guest conduc-
 tor. and the Revue band, q marimba combination directed by
 Joe Green u:30-News and weather
 1O9O-WCAC. Storrs-538 -:15-Talk. Breeding Better Cows 7:30-College news 1:35-Farm topics 7:A5-Talk, Getting Ready for
 Next Seasons Crops
 1OsO-WDRC, New Hayen-2S3 5---Musical program 6.30-Same as NMCA 7-Theater review and news hashes T:1e-Same as WNCA 7:s0-Talk by Philip Troup S-Entertainers s--Time; popular songs 9:S0-Time and weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport-26s t-Merchants program 6:55-Weather 7-Inaugurating Mother Goose and Her Family s-Bible students program S:S0-Soprano solos 9-Studio program 9:30-Banio Rag-Pickers 10-A. r. news flashes
 oOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 5:55-Market; weather 6-Raps orchestra 6:30-News 6:30-Rap's orchestra T-Health hints 7:OS-Bert Loves orchestra 7:3o-Roxy and His Gang, from
 WIZ 2-Aleppo Drum corps 9:3O-John Hancock Masonic Glee
 club 10-Time: news :. 10:05-Course in Real Estate La"
 Third lecture 10:35-Weather; missing persons WEBS, BOstOn-461 5-Jeffries Melody Boys 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Joe Rines orchestra Leo Reisman's orchestra :3o-Automobile insurance :35-Pianist: talk 7:55-"Good evening, Madam" S-Armistice Day program by the
 WNAC staff 9-Captivators orch, from WOR lO-Musical album Of popular
 classics, from WOE 11:05-Jimmie Gallagher's orch.
 8OO-WJAR, Providencc-375
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
SOO-WJAR, Providencc-37l

7:o5-Agricultural talk 7:30-Weather 7:35-Harold Strong, tenor, ;tH" as
 sisting artists S:gO-"The Rhode Island Historian S:3O-10:30-Same as WTJC
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
MONDAY.

Eastern Standard Time NOTE - isteriSks denote best Pro- grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
Eastern Stations

5-o-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

-:15-Talk. Breeding Better Cows 7:30--College news 1:35-Farm topics 7:A5-Talk, Getting Ready for
 Next Seasons Crops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Continued from Page u

British diplomacy, and on numerous occasions has
led to the of British gun-boats before solutions
could be found for all of the knotty problems that
arose out of the exploitation of China by British
imperalists.
This intimate connection between the investor and
the flag showed itself in:
1840-42-The First Opium War Britain took
Hongkong. Opened five Chinese ports to British
trade,
857-60-second Opium War Caused by Chinese
seizure of an opium snuggler flying the British
FLAG Coast cities bombarded Anglo-French troops
took and looted Peking. More open ports and I'M
eqaul treaties.
1962-Rritan annexed lower Burma a former trib
utary to China.
1886-Britain annexed upper Burma
1890 hefoo Convention. Britain secured control
Of the Yangtse Valley as sphere of influence.
1899-19o1-Boxer Rebellion British and other
troops pilaged Peking and imposed heavy in
demnity China.
A very good summary of these historic episodes
will be found in can Outline History of China" by
H. H. Gleason and Josef Hall, published by Appleton
in 1926 In the aggregate they constitute the Pc
tical subjugaton of China by the imperalists, with
the British well in the lead until 1914.
3-Japanes and American Rivalry
Previous to the War of 1914, Britain found her
economic position in China sharply challenged by
the rival empires: Germany, Japan, United States.
German hopes were blasted by the outcome of the
In 1913 1865 per cent of the imports into China
came from Britain, 20.3 per cent from Japan, and
per cent from the United States. When the
was over, and the costs counted Britain had 9.6
per cent of the imports 1925; Japan 81 per cent
and the United States 147 per cent Meanwhile the
Shanghai massacre, the killings by the British at
Chaneen and the bombardment of Wahnsien had
aroused a storm of antiBritish sentiment in China
that expressing itself in the Boycott of 1926
Thus the7British mperiasts in China found them
selves face to face with Japanese rival that must
have the raw materials and markets of China in
order to survive economically, and an American
rival, with swollen Golfers and immense SURPRISES
that were seeking an outlet in China as in every
other available nook and Granny of the world.
British subjects had made extensive investments
in China, and the British government had spent
blood and treasure to safeguard and further those
investments, only to find themselves face to face
with the menace of imperial rivals who were just
ready to steal British ships and colonies in 1927
British interests had been to steal German prop
erty in the preceding decade
This was not the only menace to British imperial
interests in China British Imperialism found itself
face to face with the Chinese themselves first, with
the Chinese business and later with the Chinese
workers and farmers.
4.-The Chinese Bourgeois Revolution.
Trade monopolies are very old in China. When
the British fist tries to sell goods in China they
found that they must operate through Chinese mer-
chant guilds which held monopoly of trading b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
4.-The Chinese Bourgeois Revolution.

Trade monopolies very old in China When
the British fist tries to sell goods in China they
found that they must operate through Chinese
chant guilds which held monopoly of trading b.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Small Tribe Resists
Domination Of Russia

Though technically a part of the
old Roman empire under the rule Of
the czars, the Russians in reality
never conquered Svanetia, which has
been occupied by an isolated mountain
tribe occupying small area In the
heart of the Caucasus mountains. The
Svanetian state, supposed to have
been founded nearly 1000 years ago,
has been republic ever since, max
ing it the oldest republic in the world.
In 1921, when the Communists extend
ed their power along the Black sea,
they decided to attempt to conquer
Svanetia. The Swans sent q delega-
ton down to warn the troops that it
would be vain for them to try to break
through the mountain barrier. The
Russian captain refused to take heed.
He went through southern Svanetia
without trouble. With his battalion
of 400 men marching single file along
the trail he came to the almost path
less route on the cliffs overhanging
the River Ingur, and there was
trapped. Forty Swans, grouped on the
opposite bank of the river, shot down
the 400 Russian troops. Later, how
ever, the Russians entered Svanetia
by using machine guns, but 1t was an
empty victory for them, because the
Swans never have yielded to outside
dictation.-Asia Magazine.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
WELCOME HALL NOTES

Last Saturday group of young
women and men from the Community
Welfare, presented the young people
of Welcome Hall with Easter baskets
and candies. About forty-five young
sters were at the hall.
The singing class under DR.. Nor
ton of the House of Hope church
sang Wednesday evening for the an
nual business meeting of the House
of Hope Church. This same group
will broadcast Saturday evening over
WCCO at $50 from the Union Sta
ton. Mrs Hattie Bell Smith is their
organist.
The Boys Athletic Club have or
ganized into two kitten ball teams,
and will be glad to meet other teams.
The Forum will meet Sunday April
oath at P. NJ. Miss Beuhl of the
Public Library will be the speaker
There will be vocal solo and a vio-
lin number. The public is cordially
invited. Miss Gillard has charge of
this program. On the 8th of May
will be the next Forum and Miss Farr
will have charge of this one.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Odd Origin of Terms
Nou Household Words

Two English county families, the
Hurleighs and the Burleighs,. had
feud in Queen Elizabeth's time that
kept the countryside in an uprOar for
many years. Hence the term 'hurly-
burly," says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Odin, the god of Morse mythology,
had son named Bob, a great general
and terrible fellow all round. 'Boh,"
the exclamation, recalls the fame Of
Odin's dreadful offspring.
Col. Francis Negus in Queen Anne's
time invented the drink that still
bears his name. John Pinchbeck, a
London goldsmith, put on the market
cheap, fimsy sort of jewelry-
'pinchbeck" stuff, as it is called to
this day. The cardigan jacket was
named for Lord Cardigan, and the
raglan coat for Gen. Lord Raglan, who
designed the coat for soldiers in the
Crimean war. Shrapnel, macadam
roads, doilies, mackintoshes, broug-
hams, derbies-these and a hundred
other things are named after the men
who invented them, or take the names
Of places.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Chapters Of History
in Old Oriental Rugs

History, tradition, romance and mys-
terry are interviewer in ancient orient
al rugs, writes Florence s. Clarke in
Arts and Decoration Magazine.
"Asia wove her ancient records into
rugs, telling in their weave, designs
and colors the history and traditions
of every tribe and family Of her peo-
pie" she writes.
"Were we of the Western world
wiser in Eastern lore, we might trace
in every symbol and splash Of color
some song of joy or wall of despair,
q story Of heroic deed or a call to
prayer. for the patient toilers Of the
East mingled their life stories with
the patterns taught by nature in her
magic wisdom-so each rug has a
story of its own written in one Of the
many dialects of the world Of imagi-
nation and tradition. In Egypt, an
asp was the symbol of wisdom, a
viper of power, beetle Of the early
life, butterfly of the sOul-so one
wonders what were the symbols woven
into the rug in which Cleopatra rolled
herself when making her unbidden en-
trance into Caesars presence, well
knowing that only as rug, not as a
queen, could she gain admittance.
zone of the most beautiful rugs In
the world, the sacred carpet Of Arde-
bill. now in the Victoria Albert mu-
scum, nearly caused a break in rela-
lions between England and Persia, as
Queen Elizabeth's ambassador felt in
suited when requested to wear san
dals over his shoes when stepping on
its sacred surface"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Twin City Liberal Arts Club
gave card party at the center Mon
day afternoon from to o'clock.
Miss E. M. Ray spoke on the work
of Phyllis Wheatley House to the Girl
Reserve Group at Franklin Junior
High School on Wednesday at $3.50
P. M.
The Senior Girls lover 49, prac-
tice Volley Ball on Thursdays from
to o'clock. Be on time!
Both boys and girls diamond ball
teams have begun practicing for the
coming season. Volley ball has also
come in for quite a bit of attention
as both Junior and Senior girls are
entered in the inter-settlement Vol
ley Ball League.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Women Not "Weaker Sex"

While the race always has regarded
man as the stronger Of the species
he's actually woman's superior only
where tests of physical power are con.
cerned. In actual vitality and resist
ance to disease woman is his superior,
says DR.. Harvey w. Wiley in Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
Most people think that women as
a rule are more prone to disease, less
resistant to suffering and quicker to
give way to bad health" he says, "but
statistics do not support this idea.
Women's average life is two years
longer than mems. They 60 through
pangs Of childbirth which men could
not withstand. They give their vital
ity to the welfare and upbringing of
their children" and still do a share of
the worlds work that matches mans,
he points out.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

Miss Ethel Stewart of Dayton,
Ohio and Miss Louise Willis of De-
troit, Michigan were the guests of
Mrs. R. J. Willis, 1914 18th Ave. So.
for one week. They were royalty en-
tertained with luncheons, auto rides
and theater parties and were given a
reception Thursday evening at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, ending with four
O'Clock breakfast at Mrs. Milton
Shanks, 3712 4th Ave. &c., after
which the guests departed for their
homes well impressed with the peo-
pie of the Twin Cities.
The X. P.'s Easter Ball, held at
the Dreamland Dancing Palace, Mon
day night, April 18th was a delight
full affair. Mr.. Thomas, one of the
oldest members in the lodge was very
enthusiastic over the results of the
entertainment.
Minneapolis Branch N. A. A. C. P.
will meet Sunday afternoon, o'clock
at the Bethesda Baptist church, 1118
So. Sth St. Much of interest and i'm
portance will be brought out. All
citizens are urged to attend.
The American Legion Quintette
entertained the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Willis, Thursday evening
at Phyllis Wheatley House.
On Sunday, May 1st, Rev. Ed. w.
Fuller of the Baptist church will
preach for the Rev. G. w. Thomas at
the II o'clock service at the Border
NJ. E. church, corner Fourth Ave.
and Lyndale No. The public is cor
daily invited.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Amethyst Long Popular

To allow full power to the wonder
full virtues of the amethyst, the gem.
according to medieval custom,
should only be worn as ring on the
third finger of the left hand. But such
is it's decorative quality that jewel
ers, despite superstition. have never
limited its use. From ancient Baby
Ion to the present day, the amethyst
has appeared in every form of jeweled
ornament-from the crowns of mon
archs to the simplest of brooches and
rings.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
ReIieped Site of Mizpah

Broken statuettes Of the Babylonian
goddess Asrarte against whose wor-
ship the prophet jeremiah warned the
Israelites, have been found by exca-
vators at 1ell-en-Nasbeth, mound
situated on hill seven miles north of
Jerusalem. The excavators are con-
vinced they have discovered the site
of the Mizpah of Benjamin, one Of the
greatest and most heavily fortified
citadels of pre-Exile days.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
AUX Probably Extinct

The aux was marine bird belong
ing to the same family as the razor
bills, guillemots, and puffins. The great
aux was at one time frequent visitor
to the Orkneys and the Hebrides is
lands off the coast of northern Scot
land and Iceland, but no living speci-
men has been seen for sixty years and
the bird is believed to be extinct. The
egg was as large as that of a swan.
1t Is now highly priced and as much
as $500 has been paid for single
egg.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Twain Revision Not Good


Mark Twain's first draft Of TON
Sawyer" with his letter to his pub
Usher, Is still preserved and shows
that the humorist made many alter
atoms before submitting the story.
One interesting deletion Is phrase
from the episode Of the poodle that
sat down on the pinchbug Tom re-
leased In church during dull ser
mon. When the pinchbug clamped on,
the dog fed yelping. but it was orig
inally written that the poodle was
'.fiercely expressing at one end the
woe that was torturing the other"
Truly Original
The teacher gave the following as
Segment to her spelling class: 81 have
here four words that l want you to
use in your own original sentences.
They are defeat, defense, detail and
deduct"
One little fellow, nicknamed
Sleepy" by his schoolmates because
Of his lack Of fondness for work,
drowsily opened his eyes and asked
lazily: "Well, won't it be all right If
we can use all four Of them in one
sentence?" On being assured that 1t
was just as well, ne returned to his
comfortable position.
The next day, when looking over
the papers, she was amused but not at
all surprised to find the following sen
tence on Sleeps paper: de feat Of
de duck went over de fence before de
TAIL"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

Lawyer Hammond Turner will
speak at vespers Sunday afternoon
on "The Young Negro In Politics. :"
Mrs. Matte Rhodes and Mr.. B. H.
Miller will render vocal selections.
Rev. L. w. Harris gave a splendid
talk to the US Owls last Friday aft
ernoon on "The Meaning of Easter"
The relation between the Church
and the Y. w. C. A. was portrayed in
the Easter Service given by the Girl
Reserves Sunday at Vespers. Henri
eta Bonniparte represented the
Church and thrilled the audience as
she gave the story of the Resurrec-
ton Muriel Wigington as the Asso-
citation Spirit served the Church by
calling the girls of the world, repre-
scented by number of Girl Reserves,
and linking them in band of sister
hood. Lovely Easter music was fur
nished by st. James Jr. Choir.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
ST. PAUL NOTES

Matrons Industrial Art Club met
with Mrs. ]. d. Nash, 923 st. An
thony Ave. on Thursday afternoon.
The employees of the Cudahy
Packing Company have organized a
club which is known as the Cudahy
Athletic club. This organization I'M
der the leadership of L. Combs and
George Atkeson, has been quite ac-
tive.
Mr.. Hall of Detroit, Mich, is in
the city and is stopping at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Dillingham;.
Mrs. L. E. Willis entertained the
Wednesday study club at her resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon.
American church music is to be
eatured during National Music
Week, May 1st-7th. Organists and
choir masters are asked to use Amer
lean compositions.