davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

poracii. 4 dosiahnutiu tychto
ciel'ov ma byt zariadeno do ces-
| koslovenskeho a juhoslovanskeho
rozpoctu po 100000 Kes a vlady
oboch zeani majd sa postarat' 0
administrative opatrenie, aby sa
navrhy kuItlrnej rezol1cie RAD
ne vykonaly, a prakticky previe-
dly v zasadach iv podrobno-
stiach. Pc stranke hospodarskej
ziada rezolncia komisie hospo-
darskej nutne opatrenia tarifne
a come, ktore by umoznily st-
stavne vybudovanie obchodnych
stykov oboch zemi. v rezol1cii sa
poukazuje ma podrobnosti, zia-
da sa, aby bola vybudovana do
vozna vyyvozna spolocnost' a i
ne institdcie, ktore by umoznily
financoyanie vyvozu a dovozu a
aby sa organizovaly druzstva W.
robcov, ktore by podporovaly w.
-obu a predaj tych typov tovaru,
ktore su cd spotrebitel 'stya poza-
lovane. vybudovanie' vhodnych
,iest, odstranenie cudzich spro-
;tredkovatel 'ov obchodu cesko-
slovensko- -juhoslovanskeho who'd
na uprava otazok dopraynych, ko
necne vhodne colne sadzby - to
sd zakladne poziadavky hospo-
darske spol1prace oboch zemi.
Je iste, ze tieto zasadne smer-
nice budd muset' byt' este po-
1robne vypracovane, pripadne
,rekazky odstranene a ma pod
'kEade specialnych dnluv zabez-
>ecene prevedene. A tn musi-
me vyslovit' prianie, aby pri wa
iomnom upravovani zalkladov
poluprace Juhoslovanov a &c.
hov Slovakov sa vzdy uplat.
lovaly tie myslienky, ktore hla-
ali najlepsi synovia oboch naro-
Low celemu Sloyanstyu. A Dreto
yNden pobxtu juhoslovanskych
lost 'ov v. Pralhe vedl'a svojeJ
kutoosaihie aispesnej prace pre- celd
'epubliku ma zvlast' radostny
.yznam pre- Slovensko, lebo my
Slovaci sme interesovanl vo vel'
,ej miere na dobrom vzajomnom
polu5iti republiky a kral 'ovstva
WIS a to nielen ako sucast' Ces-
;oslovenskej republiky, ale ako>
larod, ktory vzdy osvedeil svoje
,ydzo slovanske smys 'anie
,ren trpel snad 'viac, nez mnohy
ny slovansky kmen. Narod, kto-
y dial SlaVianstvu Kollara, Sa-
farika a inych vynikajdcich mu-
zov, kladol cez dlhe desat 'roeia
zaklady k myslienke slovanskej
vzajomnosti a vyvinie vsetko L.
silie, ably prispel k jej realizo
vaniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
PRVY RoK NARODNEJ
BANKY.

4
sa prva riadna valna achodzs
Narodnej banky ceskoslovenskeJ
ma ktorej bola podana Ibilancis
dstavu a zaroven prehl'a 'ad no
lspodarskeho vyvoja tohoto prve
no nasho ustavu "a prvy rok je
ho posobenia. V oboch smerocl
Dol rozvoj ustavu po kazde,
stranke co najpriaznivejsi: vset
ky slozky Jkolov cedulovej ban
ky koncia vskutku S mimoriad
nymi uspechy.
Bilancia vykazuje "a prvy rob
cinnosti cisty zisk 3l.52 mil. Kcs
- vyysledok to iste vel mi priaz
nivy. ked povazime, ze prvom
| roku svojho posdbenia musela
banka prekonavat' mimoriadnt
t'azkosti, ably splnila V kazdom
smere svoje poslanie, byt' straz
kynou nasej meny. Boly tu pra
ce, spojene s uvedenim iistavu dc
zivota, boly tu povinnosti, uloze
ne ustavu zakonom a boly tn
otazky narodohospodarske, ktort
musela banka riesit', ably JeJ die,
10 bolo uspesne do budncnostl
trvale. Vsetky tieto povinnost
vykonavala banka plneJ miere
Nasa koruna i V minulom rok1
zostala pevnou menou, kurz kto
rel ma svetovych penaznych bur
zach nevykazoval skoro ami maj
mensich vykyyov. Banka mohlt
tiez zyacSit' svoje rezervy PR
Gcely menove, co je znamkou, X
| nasa platebna bilancia v hospo
darskom stvku cudzinou je '
| trvalej rovnovahe. Zlaty pok1at
banky dosiahol cifry 1,O3S mil
Kcs., zasoby deviz valiit stup
| ~ 1,173 mil. Kcs. roku 1926 nj
2,O46 mil. Kcs na pociatku tohott
roku. Zvacsily sa tedy skoro
100 percent. Slcasne vsak kleso
podstatne obeh ~statoviek. Pred
rokom emil obeh "a 6,677 mil
KGs statovick, vo februari toho
to roku cmil obeh len $500 mil
KGs, t. j. mencj 81 mil. kcs
Tym zaroven zvacsilo sa vydatn'
percento kovovej dhrady banko
viek a cmi dies 45.2 perc. ce
lalo obehu. Mono teda pove
dat, ze nasa mena je uz fundo
vana tax, ako ma priklad nebol;
nikdy ,mena rakusko-llho horska. Je
narodohospodarsky podklad j
dnes TAX silny, ze ME je moznt
aby jej kurz mohol bez vole Ma
rodnej 3anky byt' poruseny.
| Je to vskutku jedmecny Il
speech dosiahnuty prvonl rokl
1innosti Narodnej banky ceskc
slovenskej. Je iste, ze nezostan
bcz vlivu ma cely csl. narodoho'
lpodarsky zivot. UE prvom r.
4 ku svojej cinnosti mdhla Marco
ma banka po dvakrat snizit 1rt
komer . MONO ocakavat'', ze
kratkei dobe' dojde k novel !
prave 1rokoyej miery tym
usnadneni,l podnikatel 'skeho n
chu. Rezcrvy, ktort ma bank
pre- lcely menoye, uplatnia $
vel mi v nasom zahranicnom o1
dhode a znenSeny dbeh penas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
ESTE o KRAJINSKOM
sRIADEN1.

-. V Brne bol krajinsky sjazd cs.
lidovej strany ia lcasti ministra
socialnej peclivosti msgra Sram-
ka, ktory NAL rec o casovych po-
litickych otazkach. Minister Sra
mex zdoraznil, re l'udova strana
chcela mat Ceskoslovenskil re-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
usxuyO6 6jlovAagu lGYtlIn1s.
ET &0vA1a1CEJ sPoLU.
PRkCE.

stredi, kde sa najviac pestovaly
nyslienky slovanskej spoluprace
a kde NAL panslaviAnas svojich
ma jhosiveGich tvoieov HASA
tel'ov. A s1nenene politicke po-
merry strednej Europe, utvore-
nie, sa novych slovanskych sta
tov len umoznuje, ably sa realizo-
vala mySlienka, v zasade pine O.
dovodnena zklsenost ami zivot-
nymi, v minulosti odovodnena hi
storicky, ktora ma vel Ike posla-
nie huducnosti musi byt vo-
ditkom v politike slovansk ych
statov voci sebe. Ovsem, zmene-
ne pomery vyzadujd, ably sa my
slienka slovanskej spoluprace ere
vidovala, uprayila dl'a pomerov
a prikrojila sa dl'a formy, ktora
opierajhc sa ma podu reality, ne.
bola puhym basnickym snenin.
ale myslienkou politickou pr
vom rade, lebo len takto moze 50
stat suverennou na politickom
koAbiSti. Medzi slavianskymi stat
mi sii pevne hospodarske, politi-
cke kulturne vzt 'ahy, ktore s1
ureene jednak medzinarodnym;
zvyklost 'ami, ale ktore sa mozu
vliat' do formy slovanskej spolu
prace. - To je tlkolom vzajom-
neho sa sblHenia slovanskyeh ma
rodov.
Nevykonava sa teda uz senti-
melntalny panslayizmus, ako PRIV
a ME je to Wac literarna otazka,
ale problem praktickeho zivota a
At'adanie pevnej zakladne pre-
vytvorenie a pestovanie spoloc-
nych zaujmov a spolocnych po-
trieb: Ma tolnto zaklade sa budu-
je eeskoslovensko- juhoslovan-
ska spolupraca, ktora ma svoI
zrovna zivotne opravnenie nielen
V minulosti vo vzt 'ahoch narod
nych a kulturnych, ale V dnes
nej hospodalskej struktnre O.
boch statov. Mohutny zajazd de-
legacie ceskoslovenskeho parla-
mentu do Juhoslayie boil skve-
lynn manifestom "a sblizenie a po-
liticku spolupracu oboch naro-
dov, vytyorenie pracovnNch ko-
misii klaltiirnych hospodar
skych. Co sa uskutotnilo V tyoh-
to dnoch je uz tvorenm pevnych
obrysov, V ktorych sd ma West
realizovanie mySlienky bratstva
slovanov. Je len prirodzene, ze
sa hl'ada zaklad ciste prakticky
re parlamentna komisia cesko-
slovensko-j juhoslovanska skuma
nepredpojate vsetky okolncsti,
ktore by unozniIy stalu sucin-
most na poll kult,1moln, hospe-
darskom, socialnom a politickom.
ODE strany prisly jasnym pro-
gramom, presk1maly analyzo-
valy ysetky doOdy, ktore by
viedly k dosiahnutiu tyeh cie-
l'ov, ktore vyzaduje prehlbenie a
ustalenie priatel 'skeho a spolko-
veho pomeru oboeh zemi. Polo
zsmim reaheho zalsladu dostala
sd otazka ceskoslovensko-j -juho-
slovanslej vzajomnosti ma podu
sloutocnehO ziyota a prestala byt
piIhym snom, pilliou predstavou
basnikov snilkov.
Porady parlaanentnej komisie
Juhoslovanskej ceskoslovenskej
konaly sa na dvoch zakladnach,
na zakladni hospodarskej a kul-
tilrnej, ma ktoryuh sa maly w
tvorit' vhodne predpoklady pre-
nerusene vytyorenie skutocnej
vzajomnosti dorozumenia, ako
predpoklad k d'alsej nadstaVbe
politickej. Obe komisiA kSlGrna
hospodarska shrnula syoje do
vody Y rezol1cie, . ktorych m6z-
me smele povedat', ze s1 pryym
realnyan projektom sloyanskej
spoluprace.'
~ = Z. ( Z VI =
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agents-Real Estate 7S H. J. FOIREN. Real Estate and InEur- ance. 122 Main St.. Room Il. Tel. 17s0. STEAMSHIP TICKETS-RcAI estate, notary public. Mort. loana AgenzIa 1taliana. los Lafayette St. Tel ss7s. Building and Business Property xU BUILDING AND STORE for sale in center of Berlin. Will sell very req. sonable. Owner moving out of town. Apply Peter Denuzzi .I76 Main St.
 Building Lots Fur Sale 81
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

CONTINUING HuPNoBILE OFFERING. rHD BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS.
 THIS WEEKS BEST 1925 Hup CLUB SEDAN 1893 HUDSON COACH 1894 DODGE TOURING lsas gTUDEBAKER COACH 1S3I MAXWELL COUPE ls3s NASH SEDAN lS5l FORD TOURING 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE 1895 FORD ROADSTER tslip on body) 1926 STAR TOURING
 MANY OTHERS. sse UP DURRlTT MOTOR SALES co ss ARCH ST. TELEPHONE ssS Nsw Britain Agency for Hupmobils
 and Star cas HARTFORD AVE. COR. STANLEY
 PHONE llss
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Farms For Sale


 BERLIN-On the state road, nlce farm of 27 acreA l3 acres woodland. Il room house. barns. chicken coops, E. 900 grape vineA 500 fruit trees. 5000 strawberry planta Owner going west. will sacrihce for quick sale. For price and terms ses Carlson . Carlson, le3 Main St. Tel. 1877.
 MUST BE SOLD BY JUNE 30-50 aero farm. 10 room house. all improve ments. barns. etc, hns condition. all tools. some stock. etc. At your own price. Ferguson. southlnston. Tel. 2s7. NEWINGTON-S room tenem1nt and store to rent. rooms S3s: stors. t3o. month free. Good business spot. Ap. ply P. Denuzzi. %'s Main st- ACRE farm. mlles from Nov Brit ain. room houss with all modern im- provemsnts except gaA COW. co chieksua all farming tools Prics very low. ownsr leaving stata New England Real Estate Co., S7s Main St.. Phone As7s or ses.
 IT ACRE FARM for colo 10 Sast BSf- lin. with or without seoch end tools and crepa Tel saa.lA Nsv Britain Div.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
AUT0M0TIvE
Aa1s ana TsunIk Aosaolas

Aa1s aa1 Tsuck Aosacsss . fAi61 1l1ss 1sz 6i9ka 1ks Es2 Desutlfol Caso h AAseieG.s Whjtmese Paigs O.. 11e Ease Main oe Tel 3Slo. REQ n6f0E 0At0 AND 31U0X1c Ksansth k osaste c C.. oaSoe aD1 ossvtee; eee. 1JD sa4 pasa otA phsas 3ilA Lesal eSsoes Ssr 0elsta Gsatessa 6EI,67N fRddX6-06jos oa6 6osviea Palace 0arage 3S Ease Naia oG Tel 6fUb6BzR56 1696H 0AH1@6aIss 6ffLfEHdT0Hf xNb OVERLAND A0HNCY-oajss esd osevicA Ttpe ne. tor cara Bslota oarass and HeteI oaleA Hro6 Bsloin. Jr. Freq. l1s
 Antos and Trucks For Sale . DODGE COUPE, i53S, 10 aplsndid condi- tioA. Driven by . careful owner. l must ssll st once as I am leaving fer Europe. See owner. 3s Pearl Court. FORD COUPE. 1s3s. Driven ls@. than s.ooe miles for sale. Call owoer. l1s1-s FORD sEDANs. lS74. and 1sss models in good shape for sale. Reasonable prioe. Apply s7 Seymour et.
 FORD COUPE. iS77. Ses. Crowss Poultry Plant. HartfordNsw Britain road. Tel 71S-13.
 \ REQ ePEEDWAdoN. iS3t. Nschanicatly perfect. low mileage. good rubber. Pries right. Can b. seen at Back Bros.. lSS Fremont st. For price and particu- lars call B. L. Albert. 4677.2
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

wHITMoRE PAIGE co.
 a1s EAST MAIN STREET opSa Evsnings aHd Sunday Forenoon
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

MANOR. Our, salesman will be on the tract every Saturday afternoon during the summer. Stop at our land office on FarminRton Ave. as you motor through Plainville and in- spect this attractive development. We will be pleased to see you The John Cooke O., Plainville. Conn. Tel. 366.3.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Building Lots Fur Sale

BUILDING LOTS for sale in every sec- ton of the city on easy terma The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall. Tel. a40o.
 :.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1927 Sport Roadster trunble seaD 1926 Coupe 1925 Sedan ls2{ Coupe 1923 Touring 4 complete line of Used Trucks Special Sale on Used Fords. All Models,
 1923 to 1925.
 Terms Arranged THE .. ( r. MOTOR SALES CORP. li2S STANLEY ST. TEL. 731
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
City Items

Lawn mowers sharpened. George Fritz, 31 Greenwood St. Tel l53-12. advt.
 Toasted sandwiches Crowell's.- advt.
 Frank Nedwick, who has been captain of the bell boys at the Bur ritt hotel, will leave in a few days for Salem, Mass, where he will be- come. superintendent of service at the Hawthorne hotel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ned wick or IS Pennington avenue.
 A. Nash Co. suit or topcoat made 10 measure. s23.Oo. T. r. McCabe, f9 Walnut St. Call 454.-advt.
 Carl I.indelof, better known as "Buttons" has resigned his position as bell boy at the Burritt hotel.
 The Dickinson Drug Go. prescrip- tions can now be filled at Packard Drug Co.--advt. Rev, MT Landin, q missionary to China, will speak to the brotherhood of the South Congregational church this evening.
 The Dickinson Drug Co. prescrip- tons can now be filled at Packard Drug Co.-advt
 4 son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight smith of Southington. There will be a regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica tonight at s o'clock at Red Mems hall on Main street.
 Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

and relinquished his personal legal immunity from the California courts in return for an extension of two weeks time in which to file an an swer to Mrs. Chaplin's suit. The agreement was embodied in stipu- lation by attorneys which was ap. proved by Superior Judge Walter Guerin, granting Chaplin until May
 1. 10 make his answer.
 The action Of the comedian in placing himself under the control of the California courts, Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys said. would make it pos s!ble for her 10 collect any alimony the court may award.
 Her attorneys announced that they would a!e new petition for tenn
 porary alimony for Mrs. Cl aplin and
 Ter two children at once. A previous award of S3. 00o month, which Mrs Chaplin tried vainly 10 collect, was
 lost in the district court of apped because Chaplin was not then und"1 the jurisdiction Of the superior court
 tie Is still in New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
NOW YOU ASK ONE

Today's list of questions deal with the world of music. both present and past. ou'll find the answers on another page. What composer at his death le4. a famous unfinished sym
 phony." the theme of which was re-
 gently incorporated in a light opera air?
 2-Who wrote the opera Aida? 3-What famous violinist served with distinction as an Austrian army officer during the world war? 4-Who Is conductor of the Phtla- delphia Symphony orchestra? 5-Who is the best-known prima donna with the Chicago Civic Opera company?
 6-What composer is honored an
 nually by special performances of
 his operas at Bayreuth, Germany? 7-Who wrote the popular Path clique" symphony? S-Who wrote the opera. Sam
 son and Delila"? 1 9-What German composer is famous for his oratorios?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
CHINESE WOMAN NEIN JOAN 0F ANC
Nationalist Leader Wel! Elu.
 Cated-- Has Law D06ssTeee

Paris, April o1 GPl-The Chinese Joan of Arc is the title the French give to Miss Soume Cheng, who at 35 years old is president Of the Cantonese tribunal of Shanghai, with supreme command Of the de partment of justice.
 While she was studying here for her doctor Of laws decree from the Sorbonnc, la14-191S, Miss Cheng was recognized as the leader of the young Chinese rcyolutionists in France.
 In the Montparnasse quarter Of Paris she led life of two dis tinct phases. h diplomatic and Chinese society she was liked and sought after for her connection | with one Of the great Imperial families Of Picking and for her gay vivacious manner. Among the na- | tionalist students she Was known as a determined leader who took part in bomb plots and schemes tc arouse China to revolt.
 She was the known friend and confidaut of Dr. Sun Iat Sen, ia ther of the Chinese revolutionary movement, and q close friend 0. l General Hoang Hsing, She ad- mittedly had acted several times as a carrier Of dynamite for bonl l plots.
 Before coming to China she was a distinguished figure not only in Picking official society but in the ranks Of the secret society called Kuomintang. AS the daughter oi one Of the high government off cials she had entree to the mos
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
OLD TIME BEAUTY IN MODERN STYLE
Adopt BQbbed Hair and Short Skirt Fashions

Monte Carlo, April 2t. P-Two world famous beauties of 50 years ago live within a stones throw Of each other on the sunny slope over looking the port of Monaco.
 Within tie flower covered walls of her villa, Les Lys. Lady de Bathe. better known as Lily Lang- try, recalls the glories of the Vic torian court. A few yards above her the Villa Les Marguerites Is the home of Mrs. James Brown Potter, the famous Cora Urquhart Potter Of the stage in the early nineties.
 Mrs. Brown Potter Is seventy. The Jersey Lily Is seventy-two. But both are young. Mrs. Brown Potter, ash chipper as a debutante. with her snowy white hair closely bobbed, still wears the soft, flowing gowns of her age Of triumph. The Jersey Lilly's famous tresses are untouched by the scissors, But she has adopted the short skirts of the flapper.
 "Reminiscences Of the great fig ures of the past half cc9tury are the life blood of these two women. Lily Langtry talks of Swinburne, Rossetti, Wilde, Sarah Bernhardt and the royalty and statesmen Of the past.
 "Au are wonderful friends" she says. "But the type of a truest friend was Gladstone
 Life seems 10 move so very c,lickly," said Mrs. BrownPotter. Everything seems as yesterday. It couldn't have been more than yesterday that Whistlers portrait of his mother was refused by the Royal Academy. And it seems as yesterday that Whistler was walk ing up and down in front Of Bur ,inp,on House with the rejected canvas under his arm. waiting 10 show his work to friend or foe' 1 Certainly these moments are not far behind
 Rut neither Of these beauties or past days lives entirely in the past. The Jersey Lily is regular ha- hitue of the gaming tables in the International Sporting Club, ana though she never plays heavily, she is known as a consistent winner Mrs. Brown Potter amuses herself with investigations into the realm of spiritualistic research. where she says. she often enjoys long talks with some of her bygone friends. The late Beerhohm Tree the famous actor. tells her many things, she declares.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
MISS ELOISE k. UNkELBACH Nathan Hale Junior High school

Miss Eloise K. Unkelbach. a native and resident of this city, entered upon her duties as a teacher in the New Britain school this year after having been for q year in Litchfield High school.
 She was educated in the public schools of this city. Following her graduation from the high school she entered Boston Univer- sty and was graduated. She is a teacher of commercial geography.
 Miss Unkelbach Is the daughter of NIr. and Mrs. Max J. Unkelbach of 75 Black Rock avenue. Her fath- CT has been architect for several of the new school buildings that were recently constructed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Was "Present" in Army
 Formations Thirty Years

Fort Niagara, N. Y, April 2l. 'p' After serving in the army go wears, with the record Of present lat every formation and never absent without leave, First Sergeant Will liam D. Richardson of Company r., 2Sth Regular Infantry has retired without a hint Of how he achieved SO remarkable a record. speclal regimental order comments his eX- ample to other men.
 Before his departure for Oak land. Cal, to take up civilian life, Sergeant Richardson was given a dinner by officers and men Of his regiment
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
MOTHER GOOSE
 RELICS ARE SOLD
Many Are Attracted to Notable
 Auction Today
Boston, April ol (uP)-Whimsi-

Boston. April 2l (UP)-Whimsi- cal rhymes and jtngles sung by a little old woman to her grandchil- dren in the quiet of a nursery two centuries ago. and which have since become the heritage of all English speaking children. today drew q large number of antiquarians and lovers O, Mother Gooses" inimit- able verse 10 an auction sale of relics of Elizabeth Foster Eersoose.
 The auction wos to settle the es- tate Of Miss Mary Eliot, direct de scendant Of Mother Goose and jhe proceeds went 10 the Massa- chusetts General hospital. Of the 3-o odd articles placed on sale only few once belonged to the creator Of Tom, Tom the Piper's Son, ;" Jack and Jill" and the innumer- able other precious ingiets about such quaint characters as Simple simon" and "Old Mother Hubbard who had so many children she lidn't know what to do," The other articles were the personal property of Miss Eliot.
 Many editions Of Mother Goose" melodies and rhymes. little old mahogany desk. some old d-fashioned l16ravings. several peaEWcod stools. t tourquoise bar and and d handker- chief arg some Of the artlcles which have been identified as once used by Mother Goose
 Mother Goose" contrary 10 pop ular belief, was not a mythical char tcter, but d real woman who lived Iu Boston in the latter part of the i,th and the early part Of the 18th century. The name "Nelgoose" is bought to be Of Anglo-E Norman or gin and probably meant Green Goose" There are no Nergooses in Boston today as the name seems to have disappeared about 1o00.
 When in 1892 Elizabeth Foster married Isaac Nergoose she was his second wife. He had some children Dy the previous marriage, the exact number is unknown, and there were siX more by this marriage. So when Mother Goose" wrote about Old Mother Hubbard with her numerous progeny she may have had herself in mind.
 One Of Mother Coos e's" daugh- tcrs. Elizabeth. married Thomas Fleet. a printer Shropshire lad who had decided to try nis fortunes in the new world. At his small plant cn Pudding Lane he carried on a modest business in the printing oi ballads, pamphlets and books for children.
 Presently grandchlld came ulong. and Mother Goose" began making Up rhymes for him. Other grandchildren came and with them }he need for more rhymes. AS the grandchildren's father was 8 printer he thought, What a pity that only t.e Fleet children should have the frn Of knowing grandma other $ rhymes. shall print a book of them sc that more children may know about Old King Cole and 'Baa. Baa Black Sheep and The Pig Who Flew Up in the Air" So he di l.
 The first edition of "Mother Goose Rymes" in 1719 sold for two coppers. It was a smal book and there is no way now of t>iling detin- itely which of all the many rhymes now called Mother Goose" were in it.
 That first edition has disappeared, and whoever finds 1t will have be- come the owner of a very precious and valuable relic. IL WIS discover .d back in 1856 by m9mber of the Massachusetts Historical society, but pot lost grIin
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

gentle in action, but positivc. In no way do they "d!~amite' the system or produce strain. Children can take them as safely and pleasantly as grown-ups.
 To join the millions who prefer Bcccham's Pills is to experience reli, i and vitality obtainable in no other way
 These famous laxative pills have been iavorites for nearly 100 years People all over the globc-in the remotcst coun- tries-prefcr them for constipation, in digestion, sick headache, biliouspess and "that tired feeling They eliminate intestinal poisoning and millions agree that they give one new vigor. For sale at drug stores everywhere. 25c and soc
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

University here.
 While women have been invad- ing for years the fields of learning that once were open only to men. 1t remained for Lloyd L. Bliss ot Ottawa. Kas., and Philip Wharton of Hutchinson, Kas., to enroll in domestic science. These young men have won high marks for deftness in the use of measuring cups and cooking therm ometers.
 Bliss is preparing himself for a job as q dietitian. while Wharton plans to become q food chemist.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

important houses in China and re- ceiyed confidential information which was often Of value to the secret society Of revolutionists.
 She is reputel to have broken off q marriage arrangement made for her by her father with the son ot powerful imperialist family because of her tance's political beliefs, devoting her life instead to what she believed was the saving of China.