davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
Harbeson

We, like all the rest of the county
are getting out of the worst snow il
10 years.
Revival services will continue ali
this week. There have been ten con
versions and interest is spreading.
On Sunday there will be special
services in the afternoon. At 2 D. m.
will be services for ladies only, and
at p. m. for men. A contest is on
to see which can have the largest
crowd.
Prof. Jefferson will be with us
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William H. Short is very
sick at this time.
Leda Warrington is quite i'll with
grip.
Mrs. Meta Mason is much better,
not having been out yet.
People in this community are
very much dissatisfied with the train
service they are getting, especially
the mail. For so years we have had
two sOuthbOund and two northbound
mails; now we have the same num-
ber, but we're we use to have them
on time, we have them any time
they get here. We use to get the
daily papers at noon; now we get
them any time in the afternoon.
Naoma Melvin and Doris Carlisle
are sick with tonsilitis.
I Joseph Hunter and Cortland Yeas
ey are in the timber business, cut
ting gum for basket making.
Edward Veasey has been running
his saw mill for the past few days.
G.. A. Rust is overhauling canned
goods, getting them ready for ship
ment.
Miss Margaret Jarvis and Miss
Edith Warrington spent the week
end at Georgetown.
William Hamilton spent the week
end with his mother here. We hear
William was on ducking expedi-
ton. He was just few days early
for real duck weather.
James Tarr treated several of his |
friends to a goose dinner on Friday
evening.
Services on Sunday:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. M, 2, and 1880
p. m.
Christian Endeavor GAS p. m.
One uice thing about close buyers
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

The P. T. A. held their monthly
meeting in the Community House on
Monday evening with good attend
ance, owing to the inclement wea-
ther. Home made candy and pop
corn balls were on sale. The school
children entertained with a fine
program.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY s.
1O:OO A M-Sunday School,
HOO A. MDivine Worship Sermon by Rev g sna cnooi
music Gospel preaching N' 0poO-''
6:45 p M-Christian PrayerNIeeting
1880 P MEvnng Worship Sermon bv Rev Mr. Sne An ~
vited to these " ~ N' NP0o' AL III
I'D r. Ihursday evening"
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTENn Az TIc CpI17
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

One kind of food relief we all
need is rescue from the flood of
bills which comes in on the day after
New Years.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Second Street.

West Second Street.
Services in Baptist Church next
Sunday:
10 a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
"The Interchangeable Saviour and
King" Text: Hebrews 1873.
1880 p. m. "The Rock in Life's
Ocean, the Only Safe Abiding Place
of Refuge" Text: Psalms 61:2.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 q. m.
Preach IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; 8 p. m. Preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 p. M,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev, Edward A. McAteer
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. FRANK HERSON, MINISTER
RESIFUL HELPFUL

9 MSesson of the Church
and Opposed Organized
sionary Sunday.
OO MMornng Worship
ces Worshpu service with friendly people, Always
645 p M-Devotonal meeting
Christ Western Civilization" of
dian Road" Leader Miss Lydia Abbott.
7SO p MEvenng Worship
esed congregations
NidWeek Worship Hour Thursday other meet
ings
EVERYBODY ALWAYS WELCOME HERE
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
CHRIST CHURCH - EPISCOPAL
Rev. Guy L. Hill, s. T. B.

h0Ns Uuy Lie hA4As De lie De
Septuagesima Sunday:
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at II A. M.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Milton: Morning prayer and ser
mon at P. M.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Edward A. McAteer
Mass at Milford o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth II o.
clock.
Evening service 1880.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

One nice thing about close buyers
is that they're usually good pay.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

Every human heart is human.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
GET BUSY FOR TEACHERS

1t is none too early to resume
a definite and determined cam
paign to secure the appoint
ment of some of our qualified
young women as teachers in
the public school of Omaha for
the support of which we pay
our proportionate share of the
taxes. Our request is just and
we must keep up a determined
fight until we get them. Do as
other citizens do when they are
really in earnest for what they
want, send delegation after
delegation in large numbers to
the meetings of the Board of
Education and insist on action.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.
PLEASANT GREEN SUNDAY
SCHOOL

Supt A. H. Hamler called the
school to order promptly at $3.50
a. m. and each teacher was in his
place. The lesson was from Prov.
Keep thy heart with all diligence, for
out of it are the issues of life.
You should not miss the great
chance of coming out to visit our
Sunday school for you would get JOY
and pleasure out of being there as
well as out of the lesson. Everyone
who comes out is always well sat
isfied. To gain power you must work
hard for it, SO that is what our teach
ers are doing, and it is why they are
so well prepared each Sunday.
The attendance was 159. Super
intendent Hamler talked on the les
son after which Rev. z. E. MCGEE,
our pastor, gave an address.
Pleasant Green Sunday school is
still the leading Sunday school of
the west. Try and beat US.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
Approves Editorials

Editor of The Monitor: Permit
me to say few words of indorse-
ment on the splendid editorials which
appeared in The Monitor of March
16, captioned "a Clear Cut Issue, "
and ''The Point"
Your courageous stand on these
important issues deserves the COM
mendation of every sound and loyal
member of our race in this COM
munity. Let us all send up a grand
and glorious Amen.
Shall the Negroes of this commune
ty select their own leadership or have
it selected for them2
Shall we jump at the crack of some
drivers whip like cringing slaves or
assert our manhood? Are we to be
mere puppets of somebody's within,
or are we free and intelligent men
and women whose rights and liber.
ties are to be respected?
Each and every one of these ques-
tons are golden texts within them
The monitor., 1928-03-23

go him one further in saying not only
run for office, but hold office. These
are two quite different things. 1t
requires only such disinterested eff
forts as Mr.. Davis is making to run
for public office, but it will require
hard work and a sincere united eff
fort to enable one to hold office. 1t
is to this task we have addressed
ourselves and are working assiduous-
ly to accomplish. And it is for just
this reason we cannot follow Mr..
Davis zigzag process of reasoning.
Why point out to us a detour route
when we are already on the good
straight road?
Mr.. Davis says that public senti-
ment will fly in the face of the ap-
pointment of DR.. Mcmillan. Righto.
But from all evidences thus far
known, it seems to be a genuine
struggle among almost all of our
people to make this a field day, not
so much for either of the candidates
personally, but to leave no doubt in
the minds of the world hereafter, that
we shall do our own selecting, think
ing, and voting in the future, whether
the consequences be win, lose or
draw. If we win, we, and not some
body behind the screen will do it.
GEO. H. w. BULLOCK.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

The direct primary law was
enacted in order that the peo-
pie and not a few political
bosses should select suitable
candidates to run for various
offices necessary for the con-
duct of government. Every pri-
mary election therefore is of
great Importance. Registration,
if one has not registered, or has
moved since his last registra-
ton is necessary, if one desires
to vote. 1t is difficult to get
people to register for the pri-
The monitor., 1928-03-23
THINK THIS OVER

''Some of us are too busy for
our own good and others are
not busy enough to let the 9TH
err fellows business alone"
This was a statement made by
a very busy and useful young
woman of this city in our pres
ence the other day. Think it
over. To which of these classes
do you belong?
The monitor., 1928-03-23

President Burke of the Board
of Education in his brief adj
dress to the graduates of Tech
nical High school Tuesday
morning, in presenting their
diplomas, used a quotation that
we as individuals and race
might wisely choose as mot
to. 1t was this: Dare and go
forward; have courage and all
will come out right"
The monitor., 1928-03-23

maries or to vote. Good citi-
zenship demands that the peo-
pie take an interest in all cleo
lions, primary and general. 1t
is up to them to say into whose
hands they are willing to place
public affairs. Our own people
should realize the Importance
of voting. Register and vote.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
THE LA VETO BANDA

The La VETO Banda held its meet
ing on March 16 with Miss Ethel
Hughes, 2905 Erskine street, as host
ess. The afternoon was given over
to business of the club. Three new
members were voted III and arrange
ments made for line party to be
given March 9th at a down town
theater. A delicious three course
luncheon was served by the hostess
after which the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. A. Rafferty,, 2901
Erskine street on March 80
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS

The postal regulations require that for newspapers
to sent through the mails subscriptions must be paid
in advance reasonable time thirty days, is allowed
for renewals At the expiration of this period where
subscriptions renewed the paper must be stop
ped If this DONE postal privileges denied the
publication Those, therefore, who desire to continue
receiving The Monitor to that their subscrip
tons paid, the law requires in advance. State
ments being sent to all those who COL
ector will ca-and unless your subscription is paid
we will be compelled to cut off your paper which, of
course, we do not want to do
We, publishers MUST comply with the law
pay the penalty.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

a few yeast cakes SO she may rise
in the world.
18th. To Ed Sowka. Louis Lam
dino and Bill kuhs, We leave promi-
nynt places on our football squad.
Goth. To Myrtle Timm we leave
!. song entitled why all the boys
follow me around" by Greta Roseen.
list. To Mrs. Smith. our esteem-
III libra rian we leave the Wish that
IN the near future she will preside
OVER u model library.
oand To Mr.. Campbell We leave
a couch. SO he may rest after his
struggles to explain his difficult
theories TO dull students.
23rd. To Clark s. son We leave a
bright red suit to attract Beatrice
Bull.
o4th. TO Betty Brixus and Dick
Motfatt We leave the franchise tor
establishing a bus line to Torrington.
18th. We leave the corner In
front of the Academic Building TO
the dogs OF Phi Beta.
Goth. To Harry BentN We leave a
large pair OF shoes that he may have
a better understanding.
eth. TO Mrs. Guilford We leave a
class of seniors who shall be digni-
/ fled and courteous in other words d
class like that of 1928. June.
H9th. TO President Arnold Reck-
/ crt VIC leave our appreciation for his
success in plotting and bringing the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
by Ruth Hritfa

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
. a baby, but it is disgusting in the
three-year- and sometimes it
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen!
The habit may cause an Informed
mouth or induce adenoids: and it
always interferes with digestion.
Pinning the sleeve over the hand:
attaching mittens, or putting OH
cardboard cuffs, which prevent bend
ing the arms at the elbows, are some
Of the ways TO stop the habit.
Another bad ha bit-irregularity in
bowel action--is responsible for
weak bowels and constipation in ba-
bies. Give the tiny bowels an op-
portunity to act at regular periods
each day. If they don't act at first,
little Fletcher's Castoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother
should keep a bottle of it handy
. to use in case of collie. cholera, diar-
rhea. gas on stomach and bowels,
constipation; loss of sleep. or when
! baby is cross and feversh. Its gen.
| tie influence over baby's system en-
ables him to get full nourishment
from his food helps him gain,
| strengthens his bowels
! Castoria is purely vegeta bic and
! harmless--the recipe is on the wrap
per Physicians have prescribed It
| for over so years. With each pack
age, you get a valuable book on
| Motherhood. Look for Chas. II.
! Fletcher's signature on the Wrapper
so you'll get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Which grows best around MILFORD
House, lrises or Niolets?

Which grows best around MILFORD
House. lrises or Niolets?
Why does a Canary (kiniry) bird
sing sweetest to Bobby Hodge?
Can Frank O'Brien always man
age curtain tCurtin)?
Was there ever a rainy day with
out the exchange OF raincoats and
umbrellas?
We appoint the Class of 1929 of
New Britain Senior High school,
executors of our last will and tesla
ment with power as executor to sell
and convey any real or personal
estate We have left,
In witness thereof; We have here
unto set our hands and seals at New
Britain, Connecticut, this Goth day
of June, 1925.
Glass OF ! aoS June
Witnesses nea Margaret Burke
Clara Bow
Mayor FaoNessa
His ENcellency
Gov. j. II. Trulnhull.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
2-Wolfe and Baer, duets
SiU-NLWL-3.O

| l2-Wolfe and Baer, duets
siO-WLWL-37O
, 6-Frank Christman. tenor
! 6:20-Orchestr selections
6:45-"Water Inspection. T. White
I ii. O'Callaghan, tenor
1.15-St. Cecilia ensemble
7:S0-R. Lyon, violin
1:45-Old favorites
S6O-WGBS-34S
5:S0-Pendleton orchestra
5: 4o-August Heckscher. Housing
5:55-World news
THE Jolly Jester
6: l6-Pendleton orchestra
lo-Jolly orchestra
! 0:45-Hamilton Trio
t1-Country Fair orchestra
l:S0-Hal Henney, tenor
ll:45-Adele and Marie. ducts
0.O-WPCH-336
I 5-French lesson
5:30-Beloved Nagabonds
6-Industriars time; talk. Clifford
Cheasley
s:30-Gertrude Olsen, soprano
| 6 :45-Talk, NJ. simmons
| Carl Fique, piano
7:S0-Don Carney, piano
7:45-Intercity Trio
! S-Industrial time
| S:l5-Noices and piano
| 45-Johnson and Waller, duets
| a:30-lndustrial chat
/ 9:35-Joie Ray, songs
! 9:40- Sunshine Sisters
| lo-Sadrian Trio
| l0:45-Harris and lnslce, duets
| ll-Bartols' ensemble
97O-WABC-3O9
I Joe Lane, baritone
| 5:l5-Ann Exkhart. soprano
! 5:S0-Nictor Turner, Nytophone
| 5:45-Eddie Woods. tenor
! 6:30-Ruth Prosser Trio
! 6:45-Congressional cook book
WEATHER; NJ. Rosen. violin
/ 7:l5-1na Fillmore, piano
7:30-Donna Easley. soprano
7:45-Garden calendar
| S-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods
/ S:30-Andrew Lawrence, tenor
| S:4o-l nefeSd ttdSHklS, SOplduO
9-Forum says
9:O4-Madison Square Garden bouts
ll-Piguet time
11:0o-Coney Island orchestra
ll:30-king orchestra
12-Piguet time
stO-WGI-c04
6-News items
6:o5-Joseph Pirolla, saxophone
620---Lee Burke, songs
G:30-Weather finance
6:4o-Bessic Lazarowitz, violin
7-"Trade Marks of Success {. j.
Bertan
7:15-Carmen kuyler, songs
7:o5-Esther Jaffe, cello
7:i5-"unfortunate Inventor" Ed
ward Thomas
S-Voices and piano
S:15-Artists recital
S:50-Weather; finance
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

This is Just a thumb mail sketch.
SC 10 speak. that We are giving YOU
here, but With our experience either
good or bad i'll this exalted inSti-
tuition OF learning. Il Is With both
pride and regret that We look upon
commencement day exercises DIS the
Ia 81 insight TO school liie.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Eastern Stations
1OoO-WODA. paterSOn-204

/ IUSU~ w oDshS
| 5 SO-Sport talk
5:55-Police alarms
e-Pavilon Royal
9.l5--Fink music
9:30-keller recital
! l0-Harry kosuff, tenor
10:l5-Rose Miller piano
lo:So-Arcola Park
l0:45-Martin orchestra
ll-Colonial Rendezvous
I1l:so-Pagano Californians
| 1100-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3
6:45-Organ recital
6:55-NeHs
| 7:o5-shelburne dinner music
7:45-Dance music
S:15-Time: organ
9:15-De Molay dinner
s:45-Creatore' band
9:S0-Ambassador orchestra
l0-Studio music
l0:30-Dance orchestra
.4O-WFl, Philadelphia--40o
6:45-Baseball scores
Auto talk
1:l5-Farm period
8-l1-Same as WEAF
s8O-NIP, Philadelphia-349
6:3O-Dinner music
6:55-Market reports
7-Uncle Wip's bedtime story
8-Studio recital
| o-NeWton Forum: time
.gO-WGY. Schenectady-3S0
s-Market; news
s:25-Bas eball scores
if.30-Dinner music
7:o5-Base ball scores
7:3Q-Outdoors, J. Landon
1:45-Rice and Stefan, viollnlsts
Same a. WEAF
9--Muslcale
s:3o-Mohawk Valley historic pro
gram
iQ-Salne as WEAt'
10:30-Time; studio program
.3p-Orgau recital
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
DIR. OPIE Is HONORE,D

Portland, Ore, June II LP-Dr.
Eugene l.. Opie, of Philadelphia,
was elected president of the Nation
al Tuberculosis association here yes
tcrday. Dir. Charles J. Hatfield of
Philadelphia was chosen secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

This is Just a thuinb-nail sketch,
SC 10 speak. that We are giving YOU
here, but " it'll our experience either
tuition OF learning. Il Is with both
tride and regret that We look upon
commencement day exercises dis the
last insight to school life
Last Will and Testament.
d, Margaret burke.
BE 1t known by those present that
WE, the june Class of 1928 of New
Britain Senior High school. City of
New Britain. County OF Hartford and
State of Connecticut having passed
three eventual years in courses of
study and having completed the UNI
usual amount Of work, and believ-
Ing that il is lust to share these
properties with others who may, VIC
do devise and hequeath S follows:
list. To Mr.. Sladc we leave our
sincere gratitude for his kind eff
forts, which he willingly offered us
during our high school career,
md. TO Miss McAuley VIC thank
for her ever ready advice which she
displayed to our benefit.
2rd. To Miss Harvey and Miss
Eaby. our class advisers an equal
amount of thanks for their faithful
and willing work in all our activi-
tics.
4th. To TIL Freshmen, We leave
large book written by Joe Netrano
entitled How to start an argument
5th. To Coach Cassidy. We leave
the new model 1925 Ford, provided
he keeps il clean and in running
condition for anyone who wishes To
borrow it.
9Th. TO the incoming Freshmen
we leave our class color Pink hop
ing they will wear it with honor as
We have.
It'll. We leave the following puz-
zles for the February class TO solve:
% When will the first period
physics class be lin order" to Mr.
Campbell?
(e> When will Ray Horwitz STOP
Nhistling?
go What would happen if Al Bas-
ney's car broke down?
90 Will Wilmer Barnes grow an!
taller:
go If everything wasn't done
DUNN could Ethel bear it? Gar,
rettD
Sth. To Mr. Nixon we leave q
book How to referee a basketball
game" written by John Reid.
9th. To Miss Westlake we leave
all passes, excuses, etc. not used by
the June class Of 1928,
10th. To Miss Souther We be,
queath an automatic window opener
so she will not have to be disturbed
by the heat.
18th. To the Beta Mu We leave
enough men to supply all without ar
argument.
18th. To Mr.. Upham, We be.
queath the power of making test
harder for the incoming Freshmen.
18th. To the incoming Senior;
We leave plenty of dancers SO there
may be no wallflowers at Senior
club.
18th. Questions for Freshmen t6
think over:
% Does Joe Netrano like Young
Marjory?'
Co Why has Harry Blews taken
Dicks place as a rendezvous?
go If certain young lady cam.
along would George and Willis gree
her. (Greta).
a )Could Betty Tarrant be st
mean (Meehan,)
! 18th. To Violet Timm we leave
the wish that she may have enough
nights in the week to accomm odatt
her college Fellows"
10th. To the mid-year Seniors
We leave the privilege Of continuing
our most exciting Tuesday morning
meetings.
18th. To the lower classmen We
leave the artistic designs which
decorated our graphs cards.
18th To Helen Conrad We leave
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New England States
sso-uTIC. Hartforl-535

SsO-MTIC, Hartford-535
6.c0-Summary of program and
news
6:25-Sportograms
6:3o-Sea Gull dinner group
6:5S-Rasebal scores
Harmony Duo
7:l5-Talk. "Children's Pets
1:s0.Program from MEG Studios
s-The River Choristers
S:3o-Musical program
9--National dance orchestra
1o-Progra m from NBC Studios
luSQ-1ime; Medical talk
lO:4o-Worthy Hills dance orch.
ll:1e-News and weather
50O-WDRC, New Ha,en-26S
5-Merchants' Musical Period
6:45-News, weather and theater
review
s:55-Baseba scores
Time, Wilcox Pier Restaurant
Ensemble
s--Program from NBC Studios
Slime
ll3O-WICC, Bridgeport-260
s-Merchants' Hour
Studio program
.:S0-'"Question Box
..t5-Song and Piano Recital
S:30---Rltz Ballroom orchestra
e-Studio program
9:45-Basehall score.
a:55-News
10-Ritz Ballroom orchestra
sOo-WBZ, Springfield-333
s-Hotel Statler ensemble
6-Weather report
S:Ol-Regent Trio
s:3o-Time: Regent Trio continued
S:50-Baseball scores
6:55-Radio Advice
Political Situation in L. S.
7:10-Statler Hotel orchestra
7:30-U. S. Navy Band
S:3O-Jack Albn's orchestra
program from NBC Studios
ll:0l-Baseball scores; weather
and time
sS0-WNAC-WBls, Boston-464
5-Ted and His Gang
s-Juvenile Smilers
6.30-Kenmore Restaurant orcn'
Dinner dance music
7:30-Interview with Braves base
ball star
7:4e-Radio Sweethearts
s-The Four Sportsmen
s:1b-Program by Paul Shirley
s-Program by Myrtle Chattuck
Io-Orpheum theater program
:3o-state theater program
11:05-News: State Ballroom orch.
SSO-WEEl, Boston-SOS
s;s5-News; Chimes and Juvenile
Gems
s:I5-Big Brother club
7:3o-Program from New York
S-Musicale
s:3o-Program from New York
9-MuAcale
9:3o-Chocolate Drops
lo-Program from New York i.
1o:sl-Radio forecast and weather
1o:35--News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Monastery Bells

The guest artist during tonights
Maxwell House Hour broadcast will
be Lewis James, tenor, who Will
sing among other numbers an aria
from I.alo's lie Roi D'ls,' Tosti >
My Dream and Schubert's "Scre-
made" Orchestral numbers include
Dyorak's overture The Roguish
Peasant" Granados' Dance of the
Rose" the Veil dance from Gold
marks Queen of Sheba," and
Tscherepnine's Romance. This
program will be broadc through
WBZ at 3 O'Clock.
Selections from Good News Will
be featured during a program which
will be broadcast through WBL at
10 O'Clock, which will include also
selections from Mascagni's "CaNal-
leria Eusticana.' Eimsky- Korsa-
koff's Song of India" Japanese
Sandman aud la Paloma."
4 Encouragement Of melodies of
Mozart, called "Mozartina, made
by Tschaikowsky, will be featured
during the Slumbcr music program
which Will be broadcast at ] l
O'Clock through VIZ. Other num-
bers included in the program are
selections from student Prince,
two selections by Friml suite
Ming Tong T. and Love Song and
!Earwell's "Plantation Melody
II C.