davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
SMITH FINDS BUT
 LITTLE RECREATION
Governor Will Not Be Able
 to Swim

Albany. N. Y.. Aug. P-Fond as he is of swimming and golf, Gov. Smith is finding it next to impos- sible to squeeze turn of either form Of exercise into increasingly crowded days as presidential nominee.
 When his main worries were those of the chief executive of the state Of New York. Smith usually found time on pleasant afternoons to play at least nine holes at one of the nearby golf links, or on a hot day to slip away for a swim But now that his campaign for the pres idency is getting into full swing those days seem to be about over,
 Since his return Sunday night from short vacation on Long Is- land, the governor has been tied down to his office by com hnation Of state and campaign business which has kept him from the golf course and the swimming pool down on the farm of Lieutenant Governor Corning. his faVorite retreat. Occo- sionally, while working away at his desk at the capitol. he glances out of the window. Then realizing what he is missing he tells visitors he's too busy to answer the call of out doors.
 Likes Two Sports
 Golf and swimming are the only sports which the governor really likes. And it was to get some of both that he went to Long Island for . few days of recreation. As for fishing, he makes no pretense either of being an angler or of enjoying l! the sport. unless the fish are biting briskly. His idea of a dull time is to sit out in the sun waiting in vain for | nibble.
 After he gets his acceptance speech rounded into form, decides 1 what he will do about William Allen Whites charges against his legisla- tive record. and makes sure that his proposed debate on his political ca yeer with Dr. John Roach Straton ' go, the nominee hopes to get away from Albany for a few days rest and recreation before his noti- hcation here August 22. After that he also plans to get in a short va cation before launching into his speaking campaign. which probably will keep him on the move from shortly after Labor Day until cleo ton.
 Watches Sarnsoka
 Tn addition to his cares as a presi- dential candidate Smith today had ! watchful eye on Saratoga Springs where he has given the word that and commercialized vice must be suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
HURRICANE PASSES INTO THE GULF0F
 MEXICO BY TAMPA
(Continued from First Page)

ing itself out as it quit the penin- sula leaving diminishing damage in its wake.
 The Western Union officials said that the greatest trouble on their wires had been near Dade City, a short distance east of Tampa, ap- parently the turning point of the storm.
 With the single wire connecting Tampa with the outside world with the exception of cables, it was inl- possible to obtain details of the course of the hurricane and the damage it had wrought afer leav- ing Winter Haven. Even the central Florida cities were practically iso- lated.
 Wire Damage Heavy
 Oplnlon Was expressed by the Western Union that it would require at least three days to repair the damage on the east coast and re- establish full communication with Miami and points on the northern side of the storm. The wires were down some distance north of Miami, which suffered no damage.
 No major damage was done in Tampa but all telephone and tele- graph lines were down within a ra- dius of 50 miles, said a radiogram received this morning from R. s. Vance. Associuated Press operator at the Tampa Times.
 
 Hard Winds
 The last report from Inverness at 4:S0 a. n., said that winds had been blowing hard there for several hours but not of sufficient velocity to do any damage. Heavy rains fell throughout the night over the cen- tral section of the state. Orlando, the closest point to the storm swept area which had outside communica- tlon. reported a heavy wind and rain but little damage.
 With the few wires that the city had, it was impossible to learn how the surrounding country fared.
 At Dunnellon, light and power lines and trees were blown down in the early morning hours when the storm struck but there was little other damage.
 Streets Blocked
 This city is about IS miles from Inverness where the streets were blocked with fallen trees and tele- phone and power lines when the center of the tropical storm passed early this morning after blowing it's worst to the southeast There was little other damage No word has been received from Homoeassa where the storm was reported to have passed out to sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Bristol Fireman Hurt
 During Baseball Game

Captain Bernard J. Fitzsimmons. attached to hose company No. of the Bristol fire department, suffered a fracture of his left wrist shortly before II o'clock this morning as n result of a fall during 8 baseball game. Eitzsinmons was attempting to reach home on third base when he stumbled, falling heavily on his wrist He was removed to the Bris- tol hospital where he was first at tended by Dr. Ralph A. Richardson and the fracture was later reduced by Dr. Paul Sweat of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Warner Brothers, Inc., Is
 Not on Open Market

New York, Aug. 3 P-Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc. is not for sale and If any company wishes to se- cure control, it will have to do so in the open market. Harry Warner. president of the company. said to- day
 Reports that negotiations had been going on with Paramount Fa- nous Lasky and Fix Film Corpor- alton recently have been current. coincident with the rise in Warner Bros. shares.
 We are only interested in build ing up our present organization and are too much impressed by its pros poets to think of selling out" MT. Warner added.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Hartford Police Nab
 Man Wanted Badly

Hartford, Aug. g R - Jim Eogaiousten, alias James Papas, 62. an Alban nian, was arrested in this city this morning by Detective Ser geants Patrick J. Sheren and Mich olas K. Gallichio charged with car rying concealed weapons.
 A 32 calbre Colt automatic and IS bullets were found in his posses sion. He also had a large roll of bills.
 He said he had come recently from New York City. The police report that he has been moving from one city to another and is wanted by the police in Wilmington, Del, and New Bedford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Hold Death Car Driver
 In Rockville Today

Rockville. Aug. g LP,---William kuhnly. driver of the car which last night struck and fatally injured Edward Grantz. 10 near the North cemetery, Holland, is being held pending the completion of the state dent
 The Grantz boy died at Hartford hospital at midnight His skull and both legs were fractured.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Winsted Men Are Fined
 And Sent to Jail

Winsted, Aug. tPl-Lnus Per hins and John De Carlo, two of those arrested in series of liquor raids here Saturday night, were ar ralgned in town court today before Judge Hadleigh How'd. Perkins was fined $500 and sentenced to 50 days in jail an De Carlo was fined S125 and sentenced to 40 days in jail.
 Each was arraigncd on five counts of liquor law violation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Graylings Have Eluded
 Presidential Hook

Cedar Island Lodge, Wis. Aug. g UP)-President Coolidge has met his master among the piscatorial in- habltants of the Brule river. Thus far. the graylings. a species of fish placed in the river, has eluded his flies
 I've caught only trout and bass" the president said today. and I'll not be satisfied until I land a gray ling
 4 fisherman who fills his creel with the small. swift grayling is looked upon as a master with rod and reel.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Reproduction Of cups and prizes awarded to winners of event. From right to left. behind table, are Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horuitz judge: coach of New Haven Har- riers; Patrolman James Sullivan. chairman of athletic committee; Gerald P. Crean, judge; and Al Huband, former Connecticut A. A. |. missioner.
 Middle-Edna Walker of New Haven Harriers winning girls relay for her team by brilliant finish,
 At right-Ralph Raino of Water bury Boys club. winner of the five mile marathon from the State Nor nal school to Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

quor and a fine of s and costs for breach of the peace. The jail sen- tence was suspended. to become ef-- fective if Arsanault is convicted Of any misbehavior within a year. He was placed on probation for year.
 The case of Joseph Zdancuikas charged with reckless driving was continued until next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Middlefeld Woman Has
 Estate of S33O. .OOO

Middletown. Aug. 9-UP)-An administrators account filed here today revealed that Miss Harriet Lyman of Middlefield left an estate valued at $33o.o0o, The estate was divided into four parts. three to be divided among brothers and sisters and the fourth to be shared by nephews and nieces. Miss Lyman died intcstate several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
DEER ON COURSE

Greenwich, Aug. 9 W-EafIN risers who breakfast at the Green wicb Country club rubbed their eyes today when two deer dashed through the claD house and out to the first tee of the golf course where after paving nerNo ousiN around for several seconds. they trot- ted down the fairWay and were soon out Of sight. At noon they had not turned in theif scores so the club some other game they were playing 14.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
No Profit Made


 New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 9 R Approximately 75 per cent of the cotton mills of New Bedford found it impossible to secure orders per- uniting them to operate at a profit during the first quarter Of 1928. or immediately preceding the textile strike here, Charles S. Kelley. sta ustlcal expert, informed the state board of conciliation and arbitra- ton today. Several hundred strikers With their wives and children were unable to gain entrance to the small hearing hall in the municipal building when the board resumed It's investigation of the strike today. A large number of those present were attracted by the possibility that representatives of the textile mill committees. so-called radicals. would speak before the board. To date the New Bedford textile coun- ell affiliated with the American Federation of Labor has the only recognized labor body.
 Mir. Kelly appeared before the board at the request of John Sul. llvan, president of the New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers' association. Both Mir. Sullivan and Mir. Kelley took issue with financial statements concerning the mills, made before the board yesterday by William F., Batty of the textile council,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
OPERATE UPON f9 ORPHANS

Twelve boys and seven girls were, operated upon at the Polish Or phanage this morning by Drs. w. T. Morrissey and Dr. Edward J. Dlny for the removal of tonsils and ade- holds. The physicians gave their services gratis.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
CONDITION IMPROVED

According to information received today. the condition of Miss Doro- thy McCrann of 57 Lincoln street is reported to be greatly improved. She underwent an operation recent ly and her condition has been seri- ous but not critical. She is a teacher at the Valentine B. Cham berlaln school.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
REGULAR DIVIDEND

New York Aug. 9 lP-Directors of the 'nion Pacific declared the regular somi-annual dividend of s2 q share on the preferred stock, and the regular quarterly dividend of s2.2e share on the common. pay able October i to holders of record
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
MELLON IN ENGLAND

Dlnard. France, Aug. L4p-An- drew W. Mellon. American secretary of the treasury. has left for England and expects to sail from there for nome on the Leviathan on August
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Grand Duke Friedrich II, was born at Carlsruhe July g. 1857, the son of Grand Duke Friedrich I and Louise, princess of Prussia. He suc- ceeded his father as ruler of Baden by renounced the throne Nov. 2o, 1918. He was rector of the univer- sities of Bonn, Heidelberg and Leip- zig
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
TWO OJ'AKES

Mexico City. Aug. g tCP)-Two occurred at Pinotopa this morning. Business and schools are being conducted in the open
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
ANOTHER MILL IS HIT BY WALK0UT
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page) him were charged with parading without a permit.
 One- Third Working
 Nathan Durfee, treasurer of the American Printing company, an- nounced today that one-third of the printing division of the plant, the only department affected by the strike, was in operation today.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
GRAND DUKE, DIES

Berlin, Aug. g TP-Grand Duke Friedrich II, of Baden, died here today at the age of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

THE NATCHEZ,
l440 w St. NV.
Several apartments available
in this very conveniently located
building. one square from l4th
street car line and close to
schools, churches and stores.
All apartments in good repair
and rents fixed reasonably for
such unusually large rooms and
apartments.
3 rooms, kit. and bath. 5000
4 rooms, kit. and bath. =. $500
r. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. o25 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

go Madison St.
3 large rooms with tiled, bath. large din"
ing alcoye excellent condition; S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
200 10Th ST. NV.

ZlOU 18TH 81. NV.
New elevator building in quiet,
refined residential section. with
exceptionally we'll appointed
baths and kitchens.
The following improvements
will be found;
24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Electric refrigeration. cost OF
operation included in rent.
Showers and tiled baths.
Attractive entrance and corri-
doris.
See Resident Manager on
Premises.
T., Kit. din. alcove, bath so. ca
r. ~ Sit Gin Sleeye bath $50 % to Sgo %
Il, +. SAUL CO,
Main sioo. sas 18th ST. NV
THE SCHENLE Y,
2l2l II ST. NV.
New eight story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov
eminent departments. George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 100.
? RS, kit. & b. 5000 to $500
/ r., kit. & b. -. $500 to 1000
b. f. SAUL Co.
Main 2l0o. OPS 18th St NV,
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
SSH .llla 81. NY, MAS MoNRoE,
rec, halls, dtnattes, laFse. closets excellent
lanitor service, Rents, $50 and w,
sef pG Faes fiSa I4semIsSN lU gssa arr io
$500 X STREET NV.
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
3 Rooms and BATH. ..
M MASfif Saf hnISEgANcE sS "a htSeSfS6EN
All rs 2pT az sS bo s,e
APT. s sEn khslhsNff 1 NIaS fpMEEsr III,
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. l43z X St, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW GARDENS 2TDo QUE ST. Nw.-Re-
nncd apartment. having switchboard serv-
ice cafe: resident manager on pren I1als a
roon, K h!tdhen ana ana p Sath 30 90
2l0o 10Th ST .w.-Elevator and switch
board service and electric refrigeration
Resident rnanacer on premises svo IN
rms, kit. din. aicore and batIi. ~ a9'9e w
rms. kit, din. alcove ana oath' = e"'V"
sel4 CONN. AVE Nw.--Electric refrigera-
ton See resident manager. $50 "a
rooms, kitchen ana bath .,.......'R * ~, *
/ room. kitchen and bath. ...t,...,.. aO,uu
1891 NEWARK ST. N.w.-Elevator and cleo
/ rooms Kitchen and bath ,..,.... s6S 90
pa MASS AVE NE~~Elevator and switch
hoard service Resident manager ..no
room. kitehen and path .'.'.'.'''Sssss ~ ~
r rooms k kiitehen ana Sath 700
1897 SPRING RID N,ws-Resident man,ageSr ~
| rry1, kit. din. ale and bath. Sa9,ea
rooms. kitchen DINING aic sss sn ana % ~ sn
3 rooms. kitchen, dining alcoVe and :, 81
bath SECS. v.+s ..t..4fss 'et.s..st' a''"N
52ai CONN AvF.~Elevator service.
rooms. kitchen and bath sS4 80 to seS %
THE GOTHAM. ls4s. CALVERT ST NV
Elevator building, hear Rock Greek Park
rooms, Kitchen and bath ..., ~ ~ an
rooms, reception haH ana pain, w."
THE LRHIdH 2sos ADAMS MILL Rn p
NV rooms, kitchen and bath. s4fSe
2eao ONTARIO RID Nw>--RcSident manager
rooms, kitchen and bath. ....ts.s.. ssn y. "
room, kitchen and bath. ,.,..,... ss@'oo
THE stJNBuRY. 1919 NJ ST NV - rooms.
Kitchen, dining aieove md bath. sSs 90
! room, kitchen and bath. .,s..s....t 5t.ob
1924 WISCONSIN, AVE. N.w.--a rooms si ,s no
en- and bath. +.,.s...,.'....'ts ''. 'ss~9'V'
cIIALFoNTE, 2i1s p ST. Nw.--s rooms o.I e
: rooms, Kitchen and bath .s,....... 4o.oo
THE scHENLEY, 9i2i II ST. Nw.--Elevator
building Resident manager. .sooo
rooms, Kitchen and bath ....,s..' .Nssvv'UUno
/ room, Kitchen and bath ,..,...... $500
MADRID. 2soO 18th ST. N.w.--4 rooms room Is
si, rnons s Kilchen r" and bath. IS %
1908 CONN. AVE NV -~Eight-story elevator
huilding Resident manager on the prem
ises after $50 pm. gu day sunday e.s m
rooms. kitchen and bath .-..... Ss - w
rooms kitchen and bath .,.s,-,,,, 5%.so
1909 BELMONT RID NV rooms. KITCHEN
and bath ..,... observation-disclosures. ~ sA''9u
ss,9 QUE ST NV. Resident manager. -.
room. kitchen and bath $500 to Ss AZ ~
rooms. kitchen and bath ,..,s-,,, TO 90
24al ST NM rooms. kIteh SD d III "a
s'c soon, s''i Ritehen and bath wv. Sc So
ssao L ST. Nw,~-see restdent manager,
s sisshsn ana S ssthh 81 "a
THE LEONARD, 1924 W ST, N.w,--s rooms,
kitchen and bath, .....s.,..'..s.,.'' -sea'"a
i7oi l. ST NE.-~s rooms Kitchen and =, "a
bath ..s .ssIssFts .ts*s tsE.tsst"t ' @*N'""
1904 9th sr. ME- room. Kitchen. and q
bath ,..,,tt.,.,.ttsts,. ...s.4t-st 'sAS'VV
4so IRVING sT. E.w.-~2 rooms. kitchen ard
bath .t...,,.,.t..s.a.; s'4t..ss'' ,A aano AZ
room kitchen and bath,....,...,. 30
in9a 18th ST. NW.-~4 rooms and bath $40 90
III LAMONT ST NV room, Sitsheonn
ah rooms ma kitchen ana bath .,.,.. $40 90
ASA 10th ST. N.w~~3 rooms. kitchen. end
i room, kitchen and bath, ,,,....... 500
Il. r. s.
Main 2l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

1907 G. St. NE.
rooms and bath. redecorated, s3o.So.
SOP i. St. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. large porch;
ssg so Being redecotated and put in ffst-
class condition.
CAFRITZ,
i4th x Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

MARYLAND COURTS. eth AND MD. AVE.
n.e.-~Two new freproof buildings, having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
rooms. kitchen and bath ........ ssf. so
rooms. kitchen and bath ......:. s9so
/ room, Kitchen and bath. 90 to a.. so
1915 BELMONT ST. N,w.--l room. kitchen
and bath Observation-Disclosures. .sao.up
900 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.--3 rooms. kit:
ana Datn. ....st..s. .s.*s.'.''. -SfS'oo
ifss 18th ST. wg--Hrsidunt manasers Free
rooms, kitchen and bath ........ 90
4s4a 3sth ST. Nw.--Resident manager. Free
electric refrigeration:
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....+..,. .SoEoV
LAWRENCE. gas MASS. AVE- Me- room:
Kitchen ana batn ..-s............. .SSf'ou
LAWRENCE ANNEX sa2 and ST NE
POS d ST NE. AND s27 and ST NE-Ses
ianitor IN 327 End st. ne
rooms kitchen and bath. ..,..... $500
s52o 10th ST. NE.~~Free electric refrigera-
rooms. kitchen and bath 2so
$3.50 QUE ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
hath, tt.,..s-++. st%st.'t, tss.ts !. Aeou.VV
1928 PARK nd N.W.--s rooms kitchen sn I'd
hatfls ..,s .......*. ,Soo.uV
i4a5 SPRING RID. NV rooms. kitchen
and bath. rec. hall, dressing room. SIT. so
rooms. Kitchen and bath ...,...,.. 5000
THE ELWoop, 1921 18th ST N,w.--2 rooms;
70 = . . . . .
| rm., kit. q bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
THE DUPONT i7l7 Goth ST. N.w.~-Elevasor
building. Just of Conn. ave.
rooms. bath and porch. ....... 90
THE SHARON. al4s O ST. N,W.--Eleyator.
Resident manager on premises.
room, kitchen and bath -, =, %
rooms, kitchen and bath ,Ss5.oO TO bTeo
TIE NANTUCKET. i4Ia w ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. .....e...s.sa7.50
1894 CONN AVE. NW.--S rooms. kitchen
ana BATH Observation-Disclosures. 90
STATION. $50 n I, AVE. N,W-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. ...,..,.-s4T.S0 to $50 so
1900 WYOMING AVE, N.w.--2 rooms. kiteh-
en- and BATH. ..,ts...,.,tt...,.. s4S.o0
l4A7 OAK ST, N,w.--3 rooms. kitchen and
bath ..,.....:. ...,...,.., s4S. 90
rooms. Kitchen and bath $500, saso
2t2o T ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
bath e.. ..........,3.s.... sS7 so
THE NATcHEZ. 1440 w ST. Nw.-~a rooms,
room rooms, Kitchen ana bath ..,.. $500
24si 18th ST, N,W.~-6 rooms, Kitchen and
els goth ST Nw.-4 rooms. kitchen. and
rooms. kitchen and bath. ,.,.... aSoS
~ loon kitchen ans e bah is %
los sth sT sE.-ons room kitchen ana
7ss NEWTON sr N.w.-a rooms. kit siSsTD
dining alcove and bath, .,..,........S4 7.ao
7Ai NORTH CAPITOL sT,--a rooms, KITCHEN
aha oasnt ssssstst.s ts-ttat tsssss - se''s'SV
$500 .Tth ST Nw,-~a rooms. kitchen. and
room. kitchen and bath .,.,,..,,. $500
ssli iath ST Nw.-~a rooms kitchen. and
pain sssA.t..s.*..s ..atstse.s.t.' sse@'aV
$500 Tth ST, E,W,~~a rooms, kitchen and
" room, kitchen and hath, ''''V" W $3.50
AbfENHuRsT, lioe cot RD. Nw-s
rooms, kitchen and bath. .....,..... 90
I'll CO,
Q15 18Th 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUPLE DESIRE room and board on quiet
cool farm about half hour ride from Wash
ADDRESS BOX iT7-X. Star ofIce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Downtown-New Apt.--$50.
1910 Y St. NV.
Reception hall. living room, large bed
room, tile bath, fully equipped kitchen:
frst-class condition; excellent building. The
lowest rents in downtown apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
RENT THEM NOW.

Finest and most exclusive location Just
north Of Dupont Circle; beautiful bldg, COM
pletely detached; Spacious; airy halls, extra
large and bright rooms, tile baths, parquet
floors throughout. rms. rec. h. and b.,
equal to 8 rms, .$s2 so. = rms, rec, H. ana
b., very beautiful. only SOS. Special reduc-
tjon Southern exposure; redecorated. ike
new: act quickly; available. 2l38 Califor-
MIA ST NV. lust of Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD
WANTED-sUBURBAN BOARD.

WODDEIDF. MD.--Room and board. " block
from bus. porch screened; private Earsge
PIRATE home Silver SprinE 45-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

The Shermanor,
$40 Buchanan St.
Overlooking Sherman Circle, Excellent
apartments having rec hall. living. room.
bedroom, dining HlcoYe, kitchen and bath.
Also have dressing room with Murphy bed.
Very large rooms, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
RooMs--FuRNIsnEp.

isai IRVING sT N,W-Tsright room; Co
ins,ahin HietelsiS, cars aud bus Col. e4n6k.
The Washington times., 1928-05-14
FORCE OF HABIT
BY DR.. Frank Crane

AF1HE bulwark Of goodness is habit
The best presumption that you will do good Is not
strong resolution sudden conversion, great emOo
It is the fact that you always good.
usually of In derogatory we ak
of habits, of habit and When we say
habit we think the habit of drinking, smoking, oil
gambling and the like.
that many the downward path because tney
habits but overlook the fact that many
upward path merely because they have formed good
that have done thing so long
you unconsciousy do it. 1t does ITSELF so
speal.
Habit is accumulation of given deed and
that that deed will be performed IN
certain
dinner Matters vital to life
unconscously force of habit You
automobiles obey traffic signals avoid running foot
hat lady, watch your step at the cuD
and without thinking you through untold dangers
while your mind is busy elsewhere
Master said that certain house founded
indicated the of that rock 1t that
the had kept his all his e That man house Is
founded who converted who makes good
strng emotion but it is that who
has been in the habit of doing right He is the most firmly
fixed and the safest.
We should habits ncpiency therefore but
blind the necessity Of forming good habits
They best friends.
You keep a resolution, but habit keeps
We sometimes say that such and such deserves
doing good all matter of habit He just does
of habit We forget that that the
sures that he will be kind his
he drunk and always has been kind to his
mother
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