davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS

T am sure sold" on Alaska. Like to think of the fine people met up there. Will write you my impress sionS of your wonderful country one Of these days in the real near fu- ture." $. Rutherford Harvey, Dan- Wlle, Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

EASTMAN CINE kUDakS s1O AND UP. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop
 EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaI,erer's Alsska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 WINTER SCHEDULE

First Mass 9 a. m.; Second Mass II a. m.; Confession before Mass es.
 Fr. George H. Woodley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

If you haven't trieo Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
HIGHER EDUCATION
FIELD HERE LAUDED
Advantages for Research
Work Cited by George Wash.
ington University Head.

washington presents a greater field
for an institution Of higher education
than any other city in the country"
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin president OF
George Washington University. declared
in an address made at the City Club
luncheon Forum yesterday.
DR.. Marvin cited the vast amount of
material that may be utilized in re-
search work and in direct study, and
said that few cities in the world COM
manded the varied environments found
here.
He said that society has been inter-
ested IN two main issues. namely get
| ting living, and living together" The
first. he pointed out, no longer needs
study. but the latter, he said, Is still
the subject of investigation. It is the
duty OF the university to teach this to
Its men and women in order that they
may put 1t to use in mastering the bust
! ness Of getting living.
Describing the school of government
that is to be established in George
Washington'S curriculum next Fall, Dr..
Marvin told the gathering that it is
the purpose of the officials of the school
to gather the best of the country's in
structive facilities along this line, so
that the university could give the hes.
tnat may De nao ana thereby give the
students sound basic knowledge Of
the work carried on in their Govern
mcnt.
DR. Marvin denounced the idea that
George Washington University is work.
ing toward becoming a great national
university. He explained that the goal
Of the university was that of excel
ling in the courses given. but declared
that each university should be guided
by distinctive environment and that
none should strive to be regarded as
leading all the rest as a great national
institution.
DR.. Thomas E. Green of the Red
Cross gave short talk on Thrift week
in which he said that people should
look more to the future and plan their
lives. so that by thrifty living they
would never become dependencies
The George Washington University
Four. composed of Robert Ferguson.
James Irwin. Robert Harmon and w E
Cleveland. entertained with several
musical numbers. George Offut pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

National Six Feet Under" comedy
drama at $50 pm. Matinee at 30
Belasc0- THE Shanghai Gesture T.,
drama, nj $50 pm. Matinee at 2 20.
PoitswGeorge Whites Scandals -
revue. at $40 pm, Matinee at a.20
keith's~E Nick Lucas, vaudeville. nj
AIS and BIS pm
Gayety-"Ee Happy" burlesque. a,
ais and H.la pm
Earie~-~"ko Place 10 Go" continuous
1880 am. 10 ~ pm
Palace Love and Learn" al 10 IL
am. 1910. 2Io, 4 20. $40, f:45 and
9 50 pm.
niaito THE City Gone wild" III
III 20 am. l,l6, a25, ai5. 1,25 and
3;j5 pm
tos THE Wizard continuous ~
a m, 10 II pm.
metropolitan ~ THE Patent Leather
Kid" ut I0:4b am, IL 30. = So, D, f:0h
and y.lb pm,
Columbia THE Student Prince" al
1880 am. 1915, a.i0. I. $50, TAI
and $40 pm.
Little Tbestes Peter the Great
"M0'ana," ! 10 II pm,
Ttvait- ~h0utIaws of tied River" al
2, 4;I0, 6;ih, sos and o .h6 pm
Ambassador -~~"hpring Fever At z
/ (, q, 7;h0 and b:4b pm
| Central Adam and Evil" al IL 30
a. 3 80, q. 4: 80, a aud o 40 pm.
Wardnan fsfh What t'tice 0l6ry3'
1 At and pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
l46b5 MetSrsl,

$50 pnl.--Parnassus Trio.
AIS pm Elizabeth Hiilyer. contralto
40 pm. ~Madrllion and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
$50 pm,--Frank Scott and his Or
che2tra.
6 pm.-~Waidorf-A Astoria Orchestra
$50 pm.~-Motion Picture Guild.
6:35 pm.-Waldorf- Astoria Orches-
ira.
s:45 p.nl.-~Joseph NJ. Barbecot. bar
,tone; Evelyn Scott. violinist. and Ger
truGe Dyre. pianist,
Z pm Bible talk by Nelson M
Blake
9i3 pm Argh!e Slater and his
Lotus Orchestra
q pm.-H. Z A Hour New York
Gymph0nY Orchestra. directed by
Walter Danlr0$th.
pm ~ Phllco hour, presenting THE
Red MIL"
10 pm -~ Address by William T. Co.'S
grave. president ~ the executive cOun-
81 of the Irish Free State. broadcast
from the Stevens Hotel, In Chicago.
Introduction by Roger Fiaherty. presi-
dent, Irish Fellowship Club.
II pm, Weather forecast
II " IL pm, Wafdman Park
Gf&uFstfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Indy IS DUE BACK
FROM HUNTING TRIP
Plane Awaits Him at Colon-Ex.
pccted to Leave for Vene-
zuela Monday.

By the Associated Press.
COLON. Panama. January 2i.-~The
Spirit OF st. Louis today awaited The
return Of It's pilot. Col. Charles A Lind
bergh.
The flyers return from hunting trip
In the region around David. some 200
miles from here, was expected. but his
future plans were not revealed.
In some quarters II was said that he
would spend come time tarpon fishing
at nearby resort after his return from
David before continuing his flight.
It was not considered likely that he
would try TO make the 1000 mile hop 10
Caracas. Venezuela. tomorrow. those
most interested saying he would proba-
bly, hop off Monday
From Caracas, he will 90 to st.
Thomas Haiti. Porto Rico Havana and
then TO his home port OF ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

PHILADELPHIA. January 81 Up
Burns suffered when her bed clothing
caught fire proved fatal early today to
Mrs. Amla Poplar, 80. who had gone to
sleep in her apartment with a lighted
cicare'te In her i1aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

S:0o-Auto show.
S;30--Studio program.
II :oo--Dance orchestras.
:s3.5-WBAL Baltimore. 03O
s3 SSSsaStle so Sl"s symuaon, Orchestra
a;0o--Phiico hour.
to;uo--Dance program.
50S.:-WEEI Boston-s6O
6.0o-ninner, concert.
S.oO-New York symphony Orchestra.
= .00--Phil,o hour.
loIS-Hockey game.
a6i.3-WNAC Bostcn--650
G 30--Stevens' Orchestra
:00-Hawalians.
S,3U-Hockey game.
o.lo-Dance music.
aO:.S-WGR Bufaio--a90
7:3o--Address. '
5i3.i--WMAK Buiralo---530
6Is-pance orchestras.
S;3o--folnt violin recital
lioo-WMAK f EHHra"'
535a--wTIC liartsord--560
63o--ninner music
auo-Philco hour
~ uU-DanGe orchcsra.
a::.3-WOR Newark--.i0
6l5-Shelton Ensemble: soprano.
73o-Nilla Venice Orchestra.
Sno-Sessions Chimes.
Sla-Two trios.
~ ~ 80 l' Little symphony.
n5-Htnderson $ Orchestra.
IL :3o-Bay State Aces.
49i.5-WEAF New York-6iO
6;0o--waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
1:uu--South Sea Islanders.
S:nn-Hich l,nkers
Notwithstanding Fiddling.
y Dt-Tuneful Troupe.
10 :0o-Dance orchesiras G.. hours.
i5i.3-WIZ New lrrk--ti6O
6nnoo-Al frieiman's Orchestra.
Soo-Hew York symphony Orchestra
10 ;0o-koystonr Duo.
n:30-Merry Three
III oo'-SluTlher mGslc.
405.:-WFI-WLIT Philadeiphia-:i0
.:}n--Danca hour
53o-ChlldTen 5 twilight hour.
;3o--Sylvanla Orchestra
3tS6-WOO Phiiadciphia-s60
7:3o-Dlnner music
3l5.i--kDkA .'~"~~ch--3ja
Observation-Disclosures Band
c15-EOme Radio Club.
S,oU-New YORK SYMPHONY Orchestra
o:00-Philco hour
iS3.6-WIAR Provitlence--G.0
S:0o-New York symphony Orchestra
9:oo-Philco hour
:::.6-WHAM Rorhe>ter-i. 0S8
?o0-Philco hour.
IL ;oo-Barretts Orchestra.
3:9.j-WGY Standardization
e;3o-ninner music
c;30-Hgh JInkcrs.
S:al-- Musical program.
10 :n-pance orchesir2s.
333.i-WBZ >prinSG-ld--9O0
q .3o-Sncinc orchestra
:;to-Steliar Male Quartet.
S:in-Dostop symphony Orchestra
10 :S0-Statlcr Orchestra
SIC 9-CkCL Toropto-sI0
aoo-Siudio program
5I6.9-WTAG Wsrr~,ier--jSa
7,0o--Souih Sea Islanders
Sno-Sew fork symphony Orchestra
!'nl-Philco hour
~ ;oo-D3nCe music
SOUTHERN
:96.9-WWNC AShevilIe-I.ola
@ 45--Dnner music.
4:J.9-WSB At,apta---63a
0n-Sunday school lesson
:3o-Bitmore Orchestra.
S:nn-Ne~ York Symphony,
9;0u-Phiico hour.
"i5.S--WD0D Chattanooga-i...O
S00-Sunday school lesson.
S30-Paifcn Ensemble.
3ss t-kTiiS Hot sprinss-:S0
l0:0o-Solo hour
10 30--D3nce concert
3io.s-WJAN Jaeksonyi Iie-s30
7.W-Popular entertainers.
snn--Rccitai program
- 0S-Phitcu hotr
10 p0--Dance orchestra
:5:e::.f-WHAS Louisyilie-g30
535--WHAS Extension studio.
sW-NeW Ynrk Symphony orchestra
0o-PEilco hour
jiG.9-UMC armphis-5Sg
s.m-Sew York Symphony q. chcs'.a
.o0--Phijco honr
10 .o0-Memphls Piec;rum Orchestra.
336.9-WsM NashsilI--xsa
-0n-Sew York SYMPHONY Orchestra
9.UD--Phllro hour
10 .0O-Bafn dane.
3::.f-WsMR New Orieans--9J0
. 30-Focal: orchestra: organ - hrs
CENTRAL.
5"G-kiW Ihirago--as0
z .30--Dinaer concert
seU-New York symphony Orchestra
y:DU-phiIco hour.
10 .UJ~-f5Ongteks Carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY, JANUARY q, 1923.
PROGRAMS
stdnddrd Meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
GIVEN NEW YORK POST.
Polf H. Kielland Named Manage,
| Of Trade Commission Office.

Appointment OF Rolf II. Klelland OF
New York as manager OF the New York
once OF the commission, TO succeed VIII
liab +. Clark. who died last month, was
announced today by the Federal Trade
Commission
Mr., kielland has been attached 10
me New York Once since he entered
ths commissions service early In 1922
lie IL native Of Buffalo and served In
me Mexican punitive expedition and In
the World War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, January 81, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard 434.5
Meters).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
8 SIS p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m-Weatrer Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
WRHF--Ameriean Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters.

6 70 pm-Dinner concert, consist
Ing Of request numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
100 CONVICTS IN REVOLT
SEVER OVERSEER'S NOSE
Twenty Recaptured in Allahabad
Yndia-One KILLED and
ie Wounded.

D. ths Ase9e5 ted Pfets
ALLAHABED. United Provinces. II
Ga. January 2l,-One hundred convlcts
IN the provincial 1sil assaulted Their
SsYdere and cut Of the nose " their
oYerseer ia revolt which ~ax sup
pressed today.
After the attack On their 1ai.ers The
conyicts scattered a. the approach q!
additional officers
Twenty Of the conTicts TOOK refuge
~ the roofs o. the city Wardefs fred
a. them. killing ! and Voundlng 10
All were eventually 0Vegpo%ered. al
th0ags1 q number ~ la!ifrs ~efe hur. IN
TIE uprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
WMAL--Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meterxt,

WsfAL-Washington Radio Forum
t24l.8 Meters.
pn1.--news flashes
7:l5 pm.-supper dance program by
McWilliarns' Orchestra
8 pm.-Phil Hayden and Les Colvin,
entertainers.
800 pm.-Talk by j. d. Kaufman.
$50 pm.-Wegtbrook Trio -Je n
Wegtbrook, v!olinigt: Frank Westbrook.
celliat. and Mrs. Prank s. Westbrook.
pianist.
pm.-~Joint recital by Mabel Foote
Whitman, soprano. and Louis p. Thomp-
son. tenor.
$50 pm.-Old-time music by Morgan
Kiley. fiddler.
S45 pm. Concert by a section Of
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club.
1918 pm.-Eewg flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

S65 6--WEBH.WJJD Chicago--ScO
7:00-Palmer House Symphony.
S;0Q--Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
3:0O--Varied program "a hours).
4i6.a-WGN.wIlB Chicago--,:0
9 .00--Musical program.
10 :O0--Song recital.
12:oo-Hoodlurns.
3ia.6-WLS Chicago-S:0
7:00--Suppcr bell program
S'30-Natioual barn dance.
12:O0-Show broadcast.
IL :30a--National barn dance.
A..3--WMAQ.WQJ Chicago--G:O
Q:0O-Radio photologue.
a:30-Popular song cycle.
l0:la-Chicago theater revue.
. IL :OO--OrChestra Is hoUrsl.
4:s.3--WLW Cincinnati--sOO
7:00--Organ
s;oo--New York symphony Orchestra.
9:OO--Philco hour.
1l;OO-Dance music.
36i..--WSAl Cincinnati--s30
S:30-Musical program.
10;O0--Dance music.
II :3o-Melody Maids.
l:;o0-Dance music.
39D.s--WTAM Clcvciand--.3O
6;3o-Motor Caravan.
1:0o-Orchestra.
9:O0-Willard Cavaliers.
tO:o0-Wander,ng Ministries.
5i5.I-WFAA Dailas--55O
7::O--Music and revcrie 4,
S:00-Studio programs % hourst.
IL :OO-Dance music.
3.4.S-WDC DavenpOrt-SO0
S:0o-New York Symphony Orchestra.
9:o0-Philco hour.
iO:00--Melody Makers.
53j 4-WHO Dies Moincs--36O
S:00-New York symphony Orchestra.
e:uO-PhilcO hour.
10 .30--Dsnce music
iiO.0--WCN-WJH Detroit--BSO
7;0o--Goidkette's Orchestra.
= 0O-New York Svnlphony Orchestra.
10 'O0-Persunafity CHRIS
l0,30-Cotton Pickels
35"..-WWI Dstroit-S30
3 O0--Orchestra
1OO-South Sea Islanders.
1.3U--High Jinkers.
i90..-WBaP Fort Woril,-600
7:oo--Sevcn Aces.
7:3o--Sunday school lesson.
D.Uu-MuSicai hour.
10:00-POpular numbers.
l. :l5a-Theater specially.
3.O.:-WDAF Kansas City-si0
7o0-School of the Air.
s:uU-Ncw York symphony Orchestra.
9:o0-Philco hour.
IL Observation-Disclosures
:93.9-WTMy Miiwaukee-l.0:O
7oo--0rchestra
S;0o-yaried program.
3:oO-Philco hour.
4OJ.:-WCCO Minneapolis st. Paui--siO
s;00-New York symphony Orchestra.
9:0o-Philco hour.
lUl5-Minneapohs symphony.
5OS.:-WOW 0maha-59O
S:UU-New York Symphony Orchestra
o:oo--Philco hour.
~ :00-Dance music.
5t5i-ksD ~. Louis--5o0
s:oo-Ncw York Symphony Orchestra.
9:Oo-Phtico hour.
10 :00-Dance orchestra - hours.
3iS.6--kVOO Tuisa--s6O
s 3o-Metropolitan Quartet.
.HO--PhiIco hour.
10 Uu--BridAe lesson.
WESTERN.
35:.D-kOA Denver-9:0
II .0o-Dance program I: hour.'
i6s.5-kFi los Angrles-6i0
10 :3u-Felpe Dela AGO
ii :up-R. T. A program.
l.:0u--Phiico hour
2:Uua-Midni.h froIic
iI6.i-kHJ Los AnSeiesr.:0
i0:0u-Concert orchestra
l.0Da--Me:ry Makers.
336.O--k>N Los Angeies-sc0
IL ,00--Fea,ure prusram
.0na-Hotel orchestra.
2;G0a--Dance MUSIC.
3 -ooa--MiIniShi Express.
3Sta--kGO Oakiand-:SO
II .00--R, e. hour.
II :00-Philtt. hour
.0na--S. b. L. program.
.;00a--Dan.e muse.
5OS..-ki.N 0aklaud-590
10 00-Scws broadcast
49i.5--kIW portland---6I0
s:00--Dinner concert
IL :Oo--R. A program
II .oU--Plilco hour.
43i.i-kFRC san franciseo--f,6o
2 3ti--t'nrtiians
IL .oo--Darce music ~ hourst.
s::.:i--kP0 San Franeisco-.i0
g;m,-ye Towne Cfstr,
g:3U--Dance music.
III :UU-N. b. L. DroErams I huurst.
3ls.O-kJR Srattie--S6O.
10 .30-Naried program
l..Uo-EudvtI program.
l:0ua--Dance music - tloursj
3:0.:-kHQ spokane--si0
IL :0D--R e.. hour.
13-UU-phiito hour
.00a---Danae mutie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

ItJhpIHI.
T51~-s3outk1 3ea txIsndes8,~-
WEAP, WIZ. WTA0
800 High Jlnkfrs -- WEhF.
WCY. WckE, WWJ
s00-hew York Symphony
Orchestra concert tor scflo11s--
WIZ, VEAL. WIihM, WItc,
KDEA. WLW. WJR XIV
WCCC. EsD. voc. WHO WOW,
WDAF, WEhG. WGM, WAc
WISE vito. WAR WThC,
WCEE.
si0- Eoslon Egmgh9ny Or
WEI
q 90 Fh3leO IiDiifi Red Nil"
WIZ. WEEL. WHhM. WIC,
kDKA, WLW. VAR. XIV,
WCf1tJ. EsD, voc. WHO. WOW,
WDkF, EVOO. WHh5, WfsM
WihC. WEB, WIT WAX.
WTMJ, WEhP, WEEi, VITO.
WTA0 WCSIi. WAR
sis -~ Minneapolis Symphony
OTelestTa~w WCtlD,
10 00~-IhTes DaIiee Orchfsuss
ftso hour WEAF. WGY, ksD,
WHO. WcAE WWJ. Alkl WsAi
frst half noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
STIMS0N CALLS ON SMITH
Governor Says He May Be Mex
Philippine Budget Director.

NEW YORK. January I'll HD Gov
Smith, after chat with Col Henry l.
siim1on, new governor general of the
Philippines said with grin, that he
might be the next Philippine budget
director
Col fstimson, who leaves on Wednes-
day for Manila. called 10 bid lhs Cow
efnOr good~by
He IL u iGng time friend" said the
governor, I'VE talked al hour about
the Philippines and other things"
Poland sends thousands 0f Christ
n.aA tUrss9s 10 England eafh year.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife,
Beginning a New Serial.

you offered 10 throw me a party, asked for suggestions, enthusiastical- ly accepted Madge's proposal Of a beach picnic and a pirate steak and turned all the details over to Katie. You are the host. so If you want to ask any more questions, say my or our not 'your'.'
 The great theatrical producer is a trained actor, and his laugh in an- swer to Lillian's tirade was appar- ently hearty and spontaneous. But I surmised that he was anything but pleased at her reference 10 his age.
 T am properly blue pencilod,' he said. When, then, do our festivl- ties closc""
 He looked at me, but again Lil- lian saved me the embarrassm ent of an answer.
 When the moon is setting, half the party asleep and the last canine eNpiating his sins at tho end of rope" she told him. And of course. as host, you would not think of de- sorting us beforehand. Come, old scout, he game and face the music literally. for we're going 10 tune up right away. Start 'em up, Noel. Take Juniors faNoritcs first, for - reasons"
 'Huh"' Junior exclaimed. Il know what the reasons are, Aunt Lillian. You mean I'll be asleep be- fore you finish singing, But I'm going to fool everybody tonight I'm going to stay awake till we so home.'
 'At-a boy Lillian commended, and Junior beamingly gave Noel the name of the song he wished us all 10 sing first.
 But the keen edge of pleasure with which I always join in this last feature of our beach picnics had been dulled for me by my convic- ton that my employers attitude toward our festivities was critical and patronizing, and that in Mary's expressive parlance, he was bored 10 death' at the whole affair.
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Menus for the Family
BY SISTlII, MARY

Ereakfast-llalvrs of grape fruit. cereal, cream, ham om"lct, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncboon-CreamcJ oysters on toast icllje1 fruit salad, brown bread. jelly cake, milk, tea.
 Dinner Sfewej chicken, dump linEs, crramod cauitoW"r, cross and orange salad, napl" mousse, crisp cookies milk. coffee.
 Tiny cookies about an inch and e-half in diamct"r are attractive 10 serve with Il frozen dessert for dinner or luncheon.
 Jelly Cake
 One cup sugar, 12 cup butter. 1-2 cup sour milk. 1 cup jelly. 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, l 3-4 cups flour. few grains salt.
 Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add jelly and sift in q few tablespoons flour. Save white of one egg for icing and beat remain ing eggs until light. Add to first mixture. Beat well and add about half Of th" flour. Mix thoroughly and add milk with soda dissolved in if. Beat hard and add remaining flour and salt. Pour into an oiled and 1iourod square pan and bake 1 thirty minutes in a moderate oven. 1 Cover with icing made with white 1 Of egg and on" cup gi'anulatod sugar and onc-halt cup water cooked ovei | hot water for seven minutes, beat | ing constantly. Flavor lightly with vanilla.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

Duluth. Mar. [. Lp)-" Flaming" Milka Sablich. militant strike lcad,E in the Colorado coal fields, has en- tered the Work Peoples college here, her first semestors educa- tion financed by students of the in- sttution.
 Th" 19-year- old girl. whose red dress and fiery disposition gained her the nickname Flaming" in the fights bet Weon Colorado miners and state troopers. greatly impressed students of thc Work Peoples col Io2r when she addressed them. lN injiN id,Ial contributions they financed her first two months study ;at ih" inSttuituu.
 hIlla. honcNHr, SasS her present retirement from tho labor cause IS only temporary. Tho schooling she |. receiving, she says. will better fit her for service.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

each had nice little fur coat. Whitcfoot thought they were much better looking then. In fact, he be- gan to be proud of them. You see. he came over every night to visit them. But he didn't take any care of them. He left that to their mother. So. not having 10 care for them. he didn't worry about them. But Mrs. Whi'efoot did. You soc. living in the hive all the time she was aware that day by day there was q grow ing unoasiness among the bees, and she had a dreadful fear that some time when she wasn't around one of those babies would go exploring and perhaps be stung to death.
 Copyright, 1928. by T. w. Eurscss)
 The next story: 'The Whitefoot Family Moves"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Camp Fire Girls to
 Observe Anniversary

New York, March 8 P,-Thc six teenth birthday anniversary of the Camp Fire girls will be observed all over the country during the week of March II, not by receiving gifts but by making them, say officials of the organization
 More than 1000 lodges have been busy making chldrcn's clothing and infants 1aycttcs for the Red Cross to replenish the supply depleted during floods
 On March 17 the anniversary will be celebrated about the council fires of each group Commemorating the work of the founders of the organi- Zation in 1912. The Camp Fire girl idea was that of w. C. Langdon. a director of pagcants for the Russell Sage Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS

Should your facial type be sqLlar" or oval, or q combination of any Of the 'yral forms, accent your best points, and soften the harshcr ones The SOtlCninc or shading process consists In proper arrangement Of line.
 Lastly. apply rouge in such q man. ner as to narrow too broad. or widen too narrW a face. The lipstck. used artistically. and powder daintily applied will do almost as much for you as nature might have done in her happiest mood.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hygcia, the Health Magazine.

 Nothing is quite so alarming or disturbing to the average person as sudden, severe pain in the abdomen. Unlike wound of the skin, the source of the pain is not visible,
 To the physician the diagnosis of the cause of such pain is one of the most delicate of tasks and at the same time most interesting.
 Some Causes Serious
 There are numerous causes, some of which are serious. demanding an immediate surgical procedure. There arc other causes. wholly nctional, in which the treatment is not direct cd at all to the abdominal cavity, and there are many instances in which medical treatment without surgery yields q satisfactory result. One of the most frequent errors is for patients with painful abdo- mems to take sedative drugs which disguise the source of the pain and mako the diagnosis much more diff ficnt. Another serious terror is to take some strong catIlaric, and thus to inllamc or irritate the intestinal tract, which may already be the source of some serious condition. Oscrcating II is, of course, possible to have collie or 9 cripin- pain from over eating or from eating foods that may be particularly irritating. In such cases there is seldom fever but all the symptoms point directly to 1he cause of the pain,
 : II is possible for an Inflammation oi the lungs to reflect pain to the abdomen, in which case the physi- elan must locate the spot in the lung 1 to avoid aiming the treatment at the abdomen rather than at the chest cavity,
 In the carly stages pneumonia and pleUrisy in children arc more liable to he mistaken for some ab- domlnai conditions than almost any other possible infection.
 The Appendix | or course, the common cause of . abdomen is infla mnlation of the ap- i pendlN. In a grown person, the gall- | bladder may be primarily involved. and it is quite possible for any of the organs in the abdomen to be- come twisted in such q manner that the patient responds with great pain.
 In addition to these causes. sc were pains result from the attempt cd passing of stones from the gall bladder or from the kidneys down he tubes that carry away the sccrc- tons.
 It will be apparent 10 anyone that the diagnosis of he condition is the important factor in relieving the pain and in saving the life of the person concerned. Obviously all treatment must be directed at the cause: since there are many causes, tho same treatment will not do in every case.