davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
NOW IS TIME FOR
 PRESERVING EGGS
Hartford County Farm Bureau
 Gives Some Advice

Eggs will probably reach the lowest price level for the year dur ing the next two weeks,' says Miss Olea M.- Sands, home demonstration agent for the Hartford County Farm Bureau, and women who want to preserve eggs for winter use should do so at once" According to Miss Sands a good method for preserving eggs is the usc of water glass. If the price of water glass is about 90 c~nts q quart, he cost of preserving will be approximately cents a dozen.
 Fresh, clean and, if possible, in lfftlle eggs. are necessary for satis~ factory resu1ts,' says Miss Sands. EgSs that float when placed in the solution are not fresh and therefore cannot be preserved. When an egg IS only slightly soilcd. cloth damp cnc1 with vinegar can be used to remove such stains. Badly soilcd and washed eggs will spoil. Wash ing removes the protective coating when prevents spelling.
 One quart of water glass 10 nine quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled. Git is not desirable 10 use the water glass a second time) placed in T 5-gallon crock or jar will be sufficient to preserve Ia doz- "n eggs and will serve as a guide for tho quantity needed to preserve larger numbers of cggs
 CD Select a 5-gallon crock Clean thoroughly. scald and allow to dry.
 @ Heat 10 quarts of water to the boiling point and allow to cool.
 t1 When cool, measure out 9 quarts of water, place it in the crock and add l quart of water glass, stirring the mixture thorough ly.
 HD Place eggs in the solution. If sufficient eggs are not obtalnab when the solution is first made. ad- dltlonal eggs may be added from time 10 time. Be very careful to allow at least two inches of the so- lution to cover the eggs at all times.
 (5D Cover the crock with waXed paper to prevent evaporation and place, if in T cool. dry place.
 Fresh 'ggs properly preserved may be kept for eight to twelve months in excellent condition and used with good results. Properly preserved eggs can he used :sutisfac- torily for all cooking and ia blo pur- poses. When eggs preserved in Wa ter glass are to be boiled, q pin holc should be made in the large end be for placing them in the water. This Is done 10 allow tho air in the egg to escape when heated.
 Eggs laid during April. May and carly June have been found 10 keep better than those laid later in tho season
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

tive one. Nathan Golf, later secre- tary of the navy, had been appoint cd federal judge in West Virginia when young Golf was about to grad uate from Harvard
 In 1892 the elder Golf asked his son, Where do you expect to prac- tice law"
 Why, in Clarksburg. of course" !" the son answered.
 No,' the father replied: you cannot settle to follow your profes- slon In my circuit as long as I am federal judge. l do not intend that any one shall ever think or say that there is or that there was d back door to my judicial chambers, or that a son of mine had as one of his professional possessions the car of his fathers court. You must leave this circuit, and you can go where you wish if it takes my judi cial salary 10 keep you"
 The youth accordingly racticed law in Boston for about a year, then moved to Milwaukee and embarked upon a career that was to carry him through the prosecuting attorney ship of Milwaukee county to the United States district attorneyship.
 When the United States entered the world war Golf offered his serv- ices to the government as a. lawyer and was assigned to the judge ad- Nocate generals department in the army. He helped compile the rules Tor the first draft. Later he joined in Europe the staff of General Persh- ing. In Germany he had charge of the courts of the army of occupa ton.
 After the War he was appointed 10 the shipping board by President Wilson, and in 1921 he became as slstant to the attorney general. He was elected 10 the senate from West Virginia in 1924
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
GERMAN SHIPPING EXPANDS

Berlin. April lS.--U P)-German shlp-building, although still below prc-War activity, is now making not able strides. During 1927, the work = CTS employed at the Hamburg WharNes increased by 5o per cent as compared with 1926. The total orders on hand in the German ship-lulding industry amounts to about 65o, ,oOo gross registered tons, as compared with 1900 ooo to 1,4o0.oo0 tons ill 1912 to 1914.
 The most important German yards, Hlohm X Noss at Hamburg, in pub hshlnG their annual report recently, left no doubt that the past year has been extremely favorable for Ger man ship construction. Increase in German freight and passenger rates enabled the steamship lines to mod crnlzc and expand their tonnage.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
GOFF IS KNOWN AS EXCELLENT LAWYER Latest Candidate for President
 Has Been Prominent

Charleston. w. Va, April l5.--lP, - Member Of the senate from West Virginia and candidate for the re- publican presidential nomination in that stat", Senator Guy D. Golf may lay claim to support in several other states in which a part of his life has been spent.
 Born in Clarksburs. w. Va. he attended the Kenyon Military Aca- denny in Ohio, Was graduated from the Harvard law school and Iar- ward university and practiced law in Boston. and was resident in Wis consn for almost 20 years.
 senator Golf credits his father with turning his thoughts 10 resi- dence in d stat. other than his na-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Quaker Collars Are
 Seen on Dav FrOckS

Paris, April Is LP - White linen collars as demure as the folded squares of linen Quaker maids used to wear on their sober gray dresses are used by Worth on day dresses Of gray, black and navy blue.
 They are simple, roll hemmed. detachable collars with long points Tn front and a single point in back,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

in rats may be considerably differ ent from curing the disease in man, it seems that any method which aids the building of hemoglobin will in the end have a helpful influence on all types of animals"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

The copper content of different food stuffs is to be assayed in fu- ture experiments in the Wisconsin laboratories This is known to vary widely and the investigators believe knowledge of the amounts
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
WANT TO BE CHAMpIoxs

Paris, April 13.-UP)-Many Boxing Academies offering in- struction at $2 g. month have been started here for boys They are ex. tremely popular. most of juvenile
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
THE TRAGEDY OF MANY LIVES IS CONSTIPATION Guard against it
 in time

This evil scourge ruins thousands of promising men and women. It sars vigor. It kills initiative. It wrecks health and happiness. Sleepless nights, dragging feet, headaches, pain-dulled eyes, follow in its wake. Frequently it leads to lasting and serious disease.
 Yet there is safe, prompt relief. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar anteed to. relieve constipation. To surely prevent it. ALL-BRAN is 100eo bran-10OGo effective. Doc- tors recommend it. Two table, spoonfuls daily - chronic cases, with every meal.
 Done you agree it is better to cure constipation with this health- full cereal than to try dangerous pills and drugs? Or uncertain part bran products? Delicious with milk or cream-fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking too. Sprinkle it into soups. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
 h,.las$
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

in different feeds may prove par. ticularly helpful to stockmen who are often concerned with anemia in livestock
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
r.ri. apparently b;i.eyasS siss,. sure road to wealth hstte isafaste box and then 70 to Ansraea '-,

J.y. |. to have new sev.ran.at railway line.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

The suite is of gurnvood, finished in walnut. Seldom, IS 1t possible to buy a <-piece bedropm suite at the low price of S03.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Of richly toned Jacquard uphol- stefy; Cushions have Nachman spring units; Sturdily made cus- tom built pieces of unusual depth and comfort.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

warwick. Nd, we're recent 'l'''
"FI. Mr.. 'al,i' and Mrs. Kenneth ,i,i5srs s5sr.
clifton. Nd, were recent Vs.
Continued on f.'' o.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hudson and
daughter. and Mrs. Hudson of George
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Howell Sevil.
Mrs. Lawrence Wimbrow and chill
dren. have returned to their home in
Florida after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Brown.
Mrs. James Thompson who under
went an operation on Friday, in Phil
adelphia, is doing as we'll as can be
expected.
Mrs. Henry Cummins and Miss Hell
en- Cobb. spent Saturday shopping in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Jr.,
and children. and Mr.. Charles Stew
art. ST., spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs.rAlfred Lynn have re
turned to Washington, after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jenkins.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Socitl Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOOd

Hartly, Dec. 18.- Mr.. Robert w.
Davis has accepted position in Ches-
ter and will move his family to Ches-
ter the coming week.
Hartly Camp, No. 8, P. o. of A,
will give Christmas party to mem
bers of the camp on Wednesday even
ing, December 26.
Mr.and Mrs. George ]. Schultz were
dinner guests of friends in Whining
ton Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Chadwick of Dover, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Chadwick.
Miss Ruth DAILY who attends college
in Wilmington Ohio, has arrived home
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. DAILY.
Mrs. Mary Ford who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. K w. Truitt,
has returned to her daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Carter. to spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary Truitt Moore who was
operated on in Easton Emergency
Hospital for appendicitis, has return
ed to her home and is doing nicely at
this writing.
Hartly NJ. E. Sunday School will
give an entertainment in the church
Thursday evening, December 27.
There will also be treat for the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Mary
del. spent Sunday with Mr.. Davis'
mother. Mrs. Sarah Davis.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

evergreens to the city dealers during
the holiday season. Some of the gath
erers are kept busy collecting the ma
terial while their wives are busily en-
gagged in making wreaths of the most
beautiful designs.
The muskrat trappers were plan
ming successful season until the
snow storm came on Saturday, stop
ping many who were ready to start,
and no further work along this line
will be accomplished until the white
mantle is gone. The rats are reported
as being more plentiful than last year,
and about the average number of
trappers will engage in the work
which will probably be started on
Thursday or Friday. One trapper had
1000 traps ready when the storm
made impossible further progress on
his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Stevens. of
Clayton. and Miss Hilda H. Stevens.
of Wilmington, spent one day the past
week with Mrs. Eva Lattomus.
Mrs Eva Lattomus and sister, Mrs.
Sallie Rasin. were recent visitors at
the home of their cousin. James W.
Lattomus and wife. of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Marvel had
as Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. John
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Taylor's Bridge, Dec. 49, Despite
the inclement weather last Friday ev-
ening, Taylor's Bridge Community
Association held its regular monthly
meeting with good attendance. The
school held their Christmas entertain
ment also. The president, Mrs. Ell
mer David. presided. The monthly
topic on Health, was presented and
discussed by Miss Aker. She pointed
out the old and new way of health
hygiene. She stressed the new way
of keeping the body in a healthy con-
dltion to resist children's diseases
which are not necessary for them to
have. Besides plenty of exercise and
fresh air. the diet was one of the i'm
portant parts-that of teaching chill
dren to eat the foods rich in vitamins
SO essential to the growing child. The
discussion was followed by the Health
Playette on the State program. This
was we'll portrayed by the following
children: Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, William
and Dorothy Bowman; their clean and
healthy children. Edith Alfree, Ethel
Bowman and Billy Keiser. The school
room was attractively decorated with
health posters and appropriate Christ
mas scenes. The beautiful Christmas
tree. sparkled a happy Christmas
greeting to all Two especial featur-
es of the schools program, were very
much enjoyed The first, "Oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem" used as pro-
cessional. made a very pretty scene,
as the children clad in vestments,
The second, the Christmas Fairy
70 AccnaTofInr
rendered several special Christmas
selections, while the audience sang
the Christmas carols. Santa Claus
made his annual visit and presented
each child with candy and oranges.
Song, "It Came Upon the Midnight
The Herald Angels Sing; discussion,
monthly topic. Miss Aker; Monthly
Health Playette; song. ooh! Where
Does Santa Claus Live: Recitation,
christmas Letter to Santa" Pauline
mas, ada McClain; recitation" Here's
Little Town of Bethlehem" School;
othy Bowman; recitation, "The First
CnrlSImds, Iud OnlIln' SOHg' McIIy'
Merry Christmas Bells" School; reci-
tation. "Grandma's Mistake" Edith
Alfree: recitation, "Not Lettin' On,
Louise McClain; song, IL Hung Up
NY Stocking" School; recitation, "Tel-
ephoning to Santa Claus, Helen Buck
son; Playette: "The Christmas Fairy"
School; song. "Santa Claus Has Come
to Town." School. The January meet
ing will be held Friday evening the
11th
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
KENTON
items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOod

Kenton. Dec. 19-Mr. Frank Attix
Sr., and granddaughters, Anna and
Catherine. and Mr.. Frank Attix, Jr.,
and family. motored to Philadelphia
on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hutchins and
Mrs. Wallace Stafford Of Marydel mo-
tored to Wilmington last Saturday.
Miss Emma Walker of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at her home.
Mrs. HI. c. Clark and son, Donald,
spent last week with her mother. Mrs.
Rena Geiser and sister, Miss Ethel
Geiser in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenwell left
Sunday for a motor trip to Miami,
Florida.
Mr.. Kennard Wooleyhan motored
to Wilmington on Sunday with his
father and brothers near Sudlersville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs motored
to Newark one day last week to visit
their son. Rev. ID. w. Jacobs and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.. Knots, Mrs.
E. H. Walker and Mrs. S. G. Walker
and crildren motored to Philadelphia
on Sunday. Mrs. S. G. Walker stay
ed with her husband who is in the
hospital.
Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wooleyhan
near Sudlersville. Md.
Mr.. Edward Hughes and family
motored to Wilmington on Sunday.
Master Davis Numbers who had his
tonsils removed in Philadelphia is
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Susan Williams is visiting in
SudIersville.
Mrs. VIM. Bryan is visiting her son
Mr.. VIM. Bryan and family in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. S. G. Walker who has had an
operation in the Oncologic Hospital in
Philadelphiais getting along fine.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the H5eighborhood

Cleaned About the SeighbOrhoOd
Blackbird. Dec. 49, The Parent
Teacher meeting will be held on
Thursday, December 20 and at the
same time Christmas entertainment
by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fred Heinold enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Smith and son Herbert J. of West
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Warner
and daughter Caroline, of Claymont,
and Mrs. Cora Heinold and son
George.
Misses Arie and Lucy Hill were Wis
itors with their aunt Mrs. Willie Car
vine over the weekend also visited
their mother in Delaware Hospital
Miss Dorothy V. Caulk of Rehoboth
and Miss Margaret E. Caulk of New
Castle. spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royden Caulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson
and daughter Ernestine, visited Will
mington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henderson
were Wilmington visitors on Saturday
Mrs. William Spicer attended the
wedding of her niece Miss Ida Gibson
of Centerville and William Denney on
Saturday evening in Crumpton M. E.
Church.
Mr.. Martin Mitchell of Nassau was
a weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Webber. who also en-
tertained Mrs. Elva Ross and daugh-
ter Evelyn, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Burchard and daugh-
ters of Odessa. and ]. Lester Webber
of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs w G. Woodkeener snent Sat
urday in Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

Sunday with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Name Jones accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cole of Bayview to
Wilmington and spent the day recent
ly.
Mr.. John Jacobs, who has been a
tenant for Mr.. NJ NJ. p. Scout on his
truck farm the past two years, va
Gated last week and moved to his own
home and will take better care of his
green house this winter.
During the wind storm last night
the smoke stack on the Hoffecker
canning house was blown down.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighbOrhood

Smyrna Landing, Dec. 49, Mrs.
Charles Walker visited her sister, Mrs.
Henry Hofecker in Thoroughfare
Neck Sunday, who is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. ]. ID. Scout suffered a bad
hemorrhage of the nose Sunday morn
ing and had to call in DR.. Deakyne be-
fore she got relieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey enter
tanned this weekend Mr.. Bailey's rel
atives from Chesapeake City, Md.
Miss Anna Smith Of Smyrna, spent
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Townsend. Dec. 18.-Christ holly is
being shipped from this section in
more or less quantities, the bulk of
it going to Wilmington and PhiIadel-
phia. where prices are said to be 20
per cent higher than those of last
year. So far the supply has not
equalled the demand. and the crop
has been hauled away by truck as
soon as gathered. One dealer says
he expects to furnish $500 worth of
Smyrna times., 1928-12-19

Johnson and son. Mrs. Mary johnson
and Mr.. Charles Charmen. of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Mrs. William Budd. Mrs. Florence
Fiefield. Samuel Pinglinfi of Whining
ton. and Mrs. r. B. Merrittfi Err. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
DEATH CAUSE is SECRET

Total ........................s4 43 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
zES k4zz4kG { HE Times Weekly School pa9eh&&4A
MOTHERS PLAN
CHORUS MUSIC
Emerson School Group to
Broadcast March z.

Mothers Chorus Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson school No. So has planned
an extensive entertainment program
throughout the new semester. Mrs.
Maude Moudy, principal, directs the
group.
The chorus will broadcast the first
program of series March 2. Mrs.
r. j. Anderson is accompanies.
Their songs will be a new type Of
the more difficult music, Mrs. Moudy
said.
The chorus is made up of nineteen
mothers whose children attend the
Emerson school. The members are
carefully selected and passed upon
by a committee before they are ad-
mitted.
The following make up the present
chorus:
Mrs. G. NJ Suester, Mrs. Thomas
G. Osborne, Mrs. w. S. Osborne,
Mrs w. S. Akin, Mrs. Oscar Blicken-
staff, Mrs. M. T. Irwin, Mrs. M. II.
Irwin, Mrs. M. H. Norris, Mrs. Ed
ward Madinger, Mis-. Frederick
STICKY, Mrs. r. L. Hutchins, Mrs.
Walter v. Jones, Mrs. Howard F.
PaSSel, Mrs. G. L. Vann, Mrs. w. E.
Rheeds, Mrs. R. T. Milbourn, Mrs.
Lewis B. WillSey, Mrs. x. G. Foster,
Mrs. Cora Nickerson and Mrs. Ed
ward GeiSler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
name STAFFS
FOR ARSENAL
SCHOOL PAPER
Ruth Pahud, Chris Sorhage
New EditorS-in- Chief
for Cannon.

New staff members of the Arsenal
Cannon, Technical High School
weekly publication, were named this
week by Miss Ella Sengenberger,
faculty sponsor.
Ruth Pahud was made editor-in-
chief of Staff I and Christine Sorh-
age of Staff II. Fifty-one students
were assigned work. Each was
chosen according to merits earned
in previous work on the paper.
Workers Are Named
Members of Staff I are: Ethel
Mary Ostrom, associate editor; Mary
Louise Lewis and Eleanor Russell,
copy editors; Dale Dorsett, school
editor; Doris williams, literature;
Adelaide Cohn, features, Dorothy
Grimes, humor; Daniel Sullivan and
Kenneth Higgins, sports editors;
Charles Coffin, Gaylord Allen, Rob-
ert Blackburn, Mary Missen, AL
berta Denk, Philip Crone, Olga
Brown, Kathyrn Carlisle and Cath
crime Allison, reporters.
Those on Staff II are: Hugh Ro-
minger, associate editor; Mary Es-
ther Kinney and Mary Franklin,
copy editors; Evangeline Lillenas,
school editor; Mary 10 Ross, literary
editor; Mildred Beard, features;
Lillian Lacker, humor; Cecil Jordan
and Frank Sanders, sports editors;
Werner Bauman, Knoll Kutchback,
Edwin Tomlinson, Bathena Holt,
Rachel TimmonS, Natalie Springer,
Marian Gillbrech, AureIia Davis and
Albert Pearson, reporters.
General members of both stats
are Harrington Bridewell, general
MANAGE; william Weiss, business
manager; Henry Stegmeier, circula-
ton manager; Francis Mckenzie,
assistant circulation manager;
Harry E. Wood, Jr., alumni recorder,
Harriet Trinkle, secretary; Raymond
Reynolds, cartoonist; Adella Showal-
ter and Louise Norman, typists;
Marion Schleicher, scrap book;
Russell Potter, magazine editor:
Louise Haworth, magazine assistant:
Ruth Stein and Helen Louise Brown,
exchange editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
CITY SCHOOLS
PLAN CONTEST
IN ATTENDANCE
41,000 Pupils Will Be
Entered; Aim to Halt
TruanCy, Hardness.

Plans to enter the 41,000 Indian
apolis high and grade school chill
dren in an attendance contest were
discussed this week by school prin-
cipals and Charles F. Miller, school
superintendent.
Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal of
the Ralph Waldo Emerson School,
is general chairman Of the contest
arrangements.
The city is divided into seven
school districts. Seven chairmen
will direct the work in each dis
trict. They are: Mrs. Mary B
Knowlton, principal Of the Robert
Dale Owen School; E. j. Black, prin-
cipal of the Eleanor S. Skillen
School; Miss Mabel Keller, principal
of School No. 70: Walter M. Price.
principal of Booker T. Washington
School; K. v. zimmerman, principal
Of Broad Ripple High School, and
Mrs. Moudy.
Two meetings of the chairmen and
Superintendent Miller were held this
week. No definite plans have been
made so far. Mrs. Moudy stated.
I'VE are planning for one of the
biggest movement ever made in the
city schools" she said. "It will be
as big as the one launched for
traffic safety. The contest will aim
at increasing attendance percentage
in each building and decreasing
hardness. The rules probably will
vary according to schools. We hope
that the whole thing will serve to
arouse new school interest in the
type If disinterested pupil"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
State Schools VIII Get
Radio Sets; No Charges
Music Club Federation Is
Back of Movement to
Broadcast Concerts.

Arrangements have been made so
that every Indiana grade school,
high school, college, or normal
school may have a radio set in
stalled in its building to hear the
concerts for school children to be
broadcast by the New York SYM
phony Orchestra, under direction of
Walter DamroSch, it was announced
today by the Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs.
Mrs. &C. A. Maxwell, State chair
man of public school music for the
federation, has arranged with a
large radio concern to install a re-
ceiVing set, free of charge, in any
school in the State.
Indiana is the first and only State
in the country to make it possible
for every school child to hear the
concerts, according to Mrs. Maxwell.
Any school desiring installation Of
a radio set without charge or obli-
cation should write to Mrs. Max
well, 1904 Winthrop Ave, Indianap-
oils. Installation of sets in several
Indianapolis schools already has
been arranged.
The first New York Symphony
concert for school children will be
broadcast next Friday at 10 a. m.
A network of stations, including
Cincinnati and Chicago, which
probably will be heard best by Indi-
program.
A program for high schools and
colleges is to be broadcast Feb. II
at 10 a. m.