davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
10 schoodze Okr.
Sboru SLOW. Liey
Pan Kocdr mayor Heffernan
bud1 recnit ma Slov. Dni. ~ POI
sledna sch0dxa pred Slov. Dnom
bude II. julia.

Okresny Sbor Slovenskej Lgy
a zastupci sborov Ligy a sloven-
|skych spolkov mali dia TO- julia
schodzu V skole Sy. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda v zalezitosti Slovenskeho
Dna, ma ktorej pritomni boil ma
sledovnf: Jozef j. Schromofsky,
predseda Okr. Sboru; Martin j
Lesnak, tajomnik; Frantisek HUI
dix, pokladnik; Jan Kral "a Sbor
159. X. s., Michal Bartos "a Klnb
z Haseltonu; Emory Zetts "a
Klub Campbell; Michal Rybar
"a Odbor GIL. MSS, Michal j.
Palkovi6 "a Sbor IT'S. X. S., A. M.
PalkoviG "a X. S., Jan M. Gura
"a Klub 20 Strnthers; Andrej Be
nedik "a Sbor. 1913. Ligy a Jozef
Maruskin "a Sbor 1OS. X. S.
Predseda Jozef Schromofsky
zahajil schodzu pol 8. hod. We
Ger. Citana zapisnica prijata.
Vybor hubby podal zpravu, Ee
hudba ku cvicbam sokolskym bu-
de pozostavat' 70 IA muzov bu-
de hrat' od /. do 3. hodiny. Precf-
tany boil list cd br. Jana A. Ko-
cnra, tai. Slov. Ligy, ktorom
mas uist 'uje, re bude pritomny ma
nasej slavnosti. Tiez bola podana
zprava, ze dary pre- vit'azov s1 "
|objednane Cd Brenner Jewelry.
Oznamene bolo, ze mayor Heffer-
bnde tiez prftomnv. Ohlaskgvy
vybor podal zpravu. Emory Zeftsi
dostal 5 ohlasok, sice cd Juraja
Vargo, groceristu; Volosin Hard
ware Store; Reed Builders Sup
plies; elektrikara Jana Lisko
Cd masiarov Judin Brothers. Jan
Kral dcstal 2 ohlasky: Cd Franko
Market a Stefana Repaskeho.
Martin j. Lesnak dostal 6 ohla-
sok: Cd statneho senatora Nils p.
Johnsona, Jana Basistu, ii. W.
Hale, Youngstown State Bank,
Geo. Wendell, Katolickeho Soko-
la. - Frantisek Hudik dostal IL
.ol,lasiek: cd M. Fiallu, dra M. J.
Lasko, Jozefa Schromofskeho,
dra Jozefa Sofranec, Michala Ri
darskeho, jana Troyan, Mateja
Chizmar, pi. Kubinovej, Jozefa g.
VasGaka, Martina Dolaka Slif-
ka Market. Ohlasky, ktore bndu
este zadovazene, majl byt do So
boty do redakcie Youngst. Slov.
Novin prinesene, tiez budl Oh
znamene tychto novinach.
Potion sa volil vybor. Frantisek
Hudik zvoleny bol predavat stuz-
ky, Martin J. Lesnak a Jan Krall
odeekoS2t prijmy parku. Inc w.
bory zvolene budi ma sch0dzi n
lutorok, IL. iila, ktora bude ostat-|
nou pred Slov. Dnom. Zastupco-
via sd naiehave ziadani, aby pri-
sli Y najvacsom pocte.
M. ]. Lesnalk,
tai. Okr. Sboru Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
FEDERkCIA KLUBOv
"A CEDAR 81. MOST

Federacias youngstownskych OBJ
cianskych klubov ma svojej sch6-
dzi toho tyzdna vyniesla rezoln-
ciu, Y ktorej ziada, aby okresni
komisari prehlasili Cedar st, "a
okresnl cestu postavili novJ
most, zeby premavka juznym :
zapadnym smerom nebola preru'
Sena, ked' bude stavany vel'kJ
South Ave. most.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
zAPL'ATILA KL.AMNE
VOLANIE o PoMOC zIvOTOAd

b Mrs. Irene Rothwell z Colum-
bus knpala sa s priatel mi v jed
nom potoku zabavala sa tym
ie volala pomoc, lebo sa topf
Diva razy tax oklamala priatel'oy
4 smiala sa i'm. Ked' po tretf raz
naozaj potrebovala pomoc vo,
lala \ smrtel 'nych dzkostiach, mix
lei neveril i zatopila sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
DALI $603, 900, 600
Ma DOBRO OCTNNOSf

John p. Rockefeller, najbohatsf
elovek ma svete a jeho syn dali "a
poslednych Is rokov sos million
dolarov ma rozmanie. dobrocinn6
ciele. Rockefellerovci davajl da-
ry nielen americkym, ale al Gu
dzonarodngm dcibrocinnym We
deckym iistavom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
POL I |
r r E Hi. AD
MYERS COOPER Y NA6EJ
REDAFg ~,
Myers r,
publikanIp Nan = hnsaf ~ 81
vernerstJ Niek 49, 8 IL 4

publikanIpnarsIl6I fiaaaf b y GU
yernersty MN 40 ii III
! tieto dni ,.s - .. y OBJ
Gania uz znajn jeho platformu. Je
Observation-Disclosures preto bola
al prijata skoro doslovne ma Stat
nej konlvencii. Mr.. Cooper zd6raz-
nil. ze 60 " platforme je 81 l'1bene,
to al splnf, ked' bude zvoleny.
Myers Y. Cooper Dol republi-
kanskyni kandidatom ma trad gu
vernera llz pred dvcma rokmi
Vtedy u primarkach wit 'azil, ale
.vo vol'bach, nasledkom nesyor-
nosti republikanov jeho okrese
len 1000 hlasmi prepadnul
Predosly republikansky kandidat
Dol prepadol 10000 hlasmi. z
.toho mono uzatvarat' istotou,
ze ak bude- nominovany, no
vembri iste wit All, lebo teraz
nielen ze Hamilton okres "a neho
odusevnene pracuje, ale sd pre-
zidentske vol'by, v ktorych Wac
republikanov hlasuje nez v inc
.vol'by.
Mr.. Cooper urobil ma mas dob
rI DOZEN, aky urobi kazdy po-
riadny, charakterny clovek. Coo
per je ME professionally politi-
kar, ale zdarny obchodnik, ktory
v Cincinnati postavil par tisic do
NOV. Ia MIN stoji tax organize
vane robotnictvo cincimnatske, a.
ko j obchodnici a "a MIN stoja j
farmari, lebo sam pochodi far
marskeho rodu, vlastnl, a operuje
jednu farmu je predsedom a
riaditel 'cm farmarskych vystav.
Nuz netreba moe prezieravosti
aby sa nevidelo, ze Cooper je jed
nym najsilnejsich kandidatov
nominacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
' oPMsTvE sPkCHAL
sAlGOVRAxDU

Jozef Helminiak, 48-rocny Po-
liak = {. 5l2 Lee Ave, spachal u
nedel'u samovraEdu zastrelenirn.
Helminiak, dl'a ndania jeho Se-
my, "a diva ty6dne ustayicne pill.
Nv nedeln pijatika mu roxnm TAX
|pom6tila, "A wal revolver Y za-
Strelil u s. ,.|.|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13

/ =. y C sss.s KS - - IS l. 80
N10UyG IN kOl4Ac
strutherslkdl schools vymsnovala
vybor ma spisranjea darov medxi
priatsl mi 1aov nov. Buddca
sch6dxa bude Y Haselton.
MinnleJ neoeie yydrzlayana bo- m
"a schodza sofcv Matice Skols-
kej pre- Mahcelng dolinu Y klnbo-
vom dome rp'ku slovenskej
Miadeze Yunners, ktoreJ So zil- zil
castnllo vyse pst desiat zastup-
go,
Schodzu zahtW predseda sbier-
kovych yybpa3y p. Jozef Martin
ko srdeene priv ajtic pritomnych
pracovnfkoH Z ziadal Rev. Ste
fana Bagal!u diichovneho miest-
nej farnostE Sv.s Trojice 9 pred
riesanie !, nsdlisby. e modlitbe,
zapisnik p. Jan g. Koeis precital
zapisnicu minulej sch6dze, ktora
bola prijata. Nasledovalo poda-
vanie zprav. "a struthersk1 far
most podal zprayn Rev. Stefan
Begalla. Sbierka ma Struthers OBJ
nasa $6OOO, " com ME sd zara-
tame upisane ale este nezaplatene
dary. Prave obar1al eek ma 800
Cd zenskeho spolku Panny Marie,
i''o :. =. =
Ia farnost' Najsv. Mena Jezis
ma Steelton podal zpravu Rev.
Leo. Rehak OSB., pokladnik
|sbierky. Tato farnost' ma nasbie-
rane dosial $2,S25.W q upisane
So, 4OOO0. Ia podanim zpravy,
Father Leo povedal oduseynu-
l{acu re4 1t0tA bnls pot slSom ll1
prlJata. "
Ia farnost Sv. Cyrllla a Me-
thoda podall zpravu Drafia And
rel Adamko, Jozef Martlnko, DO
zef HiznaJ a Martin Muransky.
V tejto farnosti je prave teraz V
prnde sblerka po Jednotiivcoch,
ktora bude skoncena II. Jula.
Vysledok teJta sblerky oznamla
ma buduceJ schodzl.
Ia farnost' Sv. Jana Krstitel'a
podal zpravu tamoissi duchovny,
Rev. Jan e.. Hamrak. Sdelil, re v
Campbell este sbierku nezapocali,
ale ze slovensky Campbell media
sa zahanbit' ziadnei farnosti a
yykona svoiu povinnost'
Ia farnost' Sv. Mateia ma Ian
sineyille podali zpravu bratia Jo-
zef Rehak A Jan Jayorsky. Br.
Rehak oznamil. ze mai1 rH v ho-
tovosti WISE tisic dolarov. Br. Ja-
vorskv oznamil dar $25 90 Cd
I.ansineyillskeho Politickeho Klu-
hn dar 5000 cd iedneho ieho
nriatela Americana.
Bolo nayrhoyane q iednohlasne
nri;ate. aby bud1ca schodza w.
horov bola v Haseltone pri osade
sv A,zhetv. a sfce ! pryfi nedel u
bud1ceho mesiaca. 5. augusta
veser.
Ro,o navrhoyane q priiate. aby
av-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
ZAKLADATEL'KA
X. Z. !. z0lGREL.A \

Anna Hurbanpv6 : Cleyelandu,
jedna ~ zaklad ateliek I. K. 8. a.
I. SoppsIn Rohrah bol y utorok.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
COURT OFFICIALS
 ENa0UTE ID INLET

The Anchorage term of the dis trict court, begun last year, will be resumed tomorrow. Judge E. Coke Hill and his retinue of court of- ficials, arrived in Seward Saturday from Valdez headquarters contin- uing on to the Inlet city today.
 The Premier coal mine case is reported to be the most outstand- ing case on the calendar it being understood that the ligitants in that action have brought an at torney from the states to repre- sent them. A number of other matters are on the slate
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
A CIVIL TERM

The term of court to be held at Anchorage will be a civil term with out jury. The principal matter to be considered is the settlement of the litigation concerning the Prem fer Coal mine. Motions will also be m9de in the Admiralty matter of G. M Chambers vs. American Gas Screw Princess Pat" and the An derson Merchantile Co.,, intervenor. vs McDaniels, involving the title of real estate in Anchorage will also be tried.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

The Interior Department says Alaska is becoming recognized second only to Africa "paradise" for pig game hunters And on the other hand we read where England becoming alarmed at the depletion of game in Africa by the hordes of imported big game huners have raised hunting licenses to stupendous sum; which only the very wealthy can afford
 Its all very well to grab everything now, in this day and age but there is another side to the ques
 on that of the pioneers of Alaska the homesteaders, fur farmers and miners. Should not they the backbone produces in lieu of the fact they are wrestling their living from it by the sweat of their brow?
 We certainly think so and hope the time is nearing when the Territory of Alaska will control it's game We informed that in certain localities fox ranchers compelled to go many miles distance for feed because of big game hunters driving game away So we cant help but ponder bit the Interior Depart ments statement and wonder if big game hunters more valuable to Alaska than resident struggling to build for himself substantial industry business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

The Anchorage high school bas- ketball team, which dropped all three games to the Seward girls, left for home today, sadder but wiser.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
COURT OFFICIALS

Judge E. Coke Hill, District Attor- ney w. N. Cuddy, Clerk F. G. Rap pelman and Deputy Clerk Eunice Mays left today for Anchorage to attend the term of the District Court to be held there on December 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
COACHES PACKED

The arrival of the first train at the new depot Saturday evening attracted a large number. Every coach was packed with passen- gers many of whom are enroute to the States for the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Ollie Aimes and Marion Nichols, Anchorage young men, came over Saturday to lend their moral sup port to the Inlet girls high school basketball team.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLI!E, NAVY, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon tomorrow at noon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Father George H. Woodley, who arrived from Anchorage Saturday, is remaining in the city until Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS. THE CANDY COTTAGE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Professor Daniel of France announces that he has succeeded in grating garlic and cabbage plant but he doesn't say why.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

James Aveno, section foreman at Julius, near Nenana, went South yesterday on the s. S. Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

OR SALE Console victOrOla and
 records like new S45. See Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

The only advantage in listening to of these ra- do programs get in Alaska is that the listener doesn't have to change the photograph needle and records
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

When some of these government regulations in Alaska is extended to cigarettes may expect to strict limit to the number of coughs permitted to the load
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

If you see anyone wearing brown derby in Seward you might figure he is still paying an election bet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

WANTFD-WOrk by hour or day; General housework except cook ing: also garden work. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

FOR SALE-Dark mink, good quail
 ity, pen raised, S100 per pair. Additional females $75. o. A. Christensen, Moose Pass. BOX
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

WANTED-Dressmaking and work by the day. Call Madison 156. Maggie Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

INFORMATION WANTED -Wm. O'Neill. left North Bend, Nc. braska 25 years ago. Information appreciated by his brother Mai tin O'NeiIl. College Crist, Eugene, Oregon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
Manufacturing Plant
Executives to Gather

New Haven. Dec. R-En-
gineers. metallurgists and executives
of Connecticut manufacturing plans
will gather here Wednesday to dis
cuss the relative merits and disad-
vantages of oil and pulverized coal
for industrial heating purposes.
The conference will be held at
Mason laboratory. Yale university,
and will be opened by President
James Rowland Angel, who will ex-
plain the plan OF cooperation be-
tween the university and the re-
search committee of the Manufac-
turers' association OF Connecticut.
E. Kent Hubbard. president Of the
association. will follow DR.. Angel
and will explain the purpose Of the
conferences on fuel.
Pulverized coal heating will be
discussed at the morning session
over which Professor w. j. Wohl-
enberg will preside. and oil heating
will be taken up in the afternoon
with Professor H. L. Seward direct
ing the discussion. On the day fol-
lowing the conference, those who at
tend and stay over, will inspect the
new koppers coke plant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
Springfield to Calcutta

The average amateur gets more
kicks out of this sort of work than
he could out of anything else. He
establishes new acquaintances,
makes friends and develops an in
dividuality, besides having plenty OF
fun delivering messages and ex-
changing chats thousands of miles at
low cost. The longest distance over
which two amateurs carried on a
conversation was gotten by a certain
Springfield amateur, Grobstein said.
The man after careful study man.
aged. to reach someone in Calcutta.
India. and exchanged messages for
a considerable length Of time. Grob.
stein himself got Australia on a few
occasions. but never actually held
any conversation with any of the
amateurs there as at the time they
were busy talking with others.
All amateurs operate at from 20
to so meters. that being the allotted
length prescribed by the Federal
commission. The greatest distance
can be gotten on 20 meters, while
the normal power for an amateur
station is Is watts. Grobstein estab-
lished contact with California on az
low as and one-half watts and
the greatest distance ever attained
by him, where actual exchange of
messages could be performed, was
more than 1000 miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
300 Teachers Attend
Annual Christmas Party

Approximately 300 teachers at
tended the Christmas party which
was held under the auspices OF the
New Britain Teachers club in the
auditorium of the Walnut Hill school
Thursday evening".
The program which was directed
by Henry Ziegler was in the form OF
n minstrel show and was greatly en-
joyed. Coach George NJ. Cassidy OF
the senior high school. as Santa
Claus. distributed gifts.
Dancing was enjoyed in the
auditorium and bridge was played In
the club rooms which were attrac-
lively decorated. Refreshments were
served.
William c. French was chairman
in charge of the social. He was as
sisted by Edward Hines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

second class, arythose who work
their stations on schedules only. and
the third class Is composed of the
experimenters who operate for sheer
efficiency.
Amateur broadcasting is similar to
telephony. There are sections or eX-
changes. 30 to speak. For example,
an amateur wants to get contact
with an eastern amateur. in Europe.
He works his dials in that direc-
ton and may receive anywhere from
two to dozen other amateur sta
tons. When this contact is reached
he then works up contact with the
station he is eager to get and If sue
cessful. begins an exchange of words
through an international code sys-
tenn, should the receiver at the 9TH
err end be unable TO speak the Eng
lish language. When contact is es-
tablished and the exchange complet-
ed. both amateurs usually exchange
personal station cards on which are
printed all the codes. which give the
necessary information as to the VOL
ume and the distance between the
stations and other valuable informa-
ton to the interested parties.
Extensive Visiting List
In his experiment, Grobstein has
had contact with q number of ANA
tours in Europe. among them Alfred
d. Gay, who operates a station in
West Norwood. London; ]. r. Ar
cautc, of Tolosa, Spain: Willy Bias
chek of Klosterneuberg. Austria: F.
A. Mayer of Essex, England and r..
Tappenbeck of Nordwik on the Zee
in Holland. besides others in Italy
and France.
While operating one day about
three years ago.. Grobstein got con-
tact with Mr.. Gay in England. who
asked him II he would deliver a
message somewhere In Kansas. Why
not? His colleague over the ocean
told him that he had just received
a message from another amateur in
Mesopotamia. asking him to relay
birthday greetings Of certain
American TO his sister IN Kansas.
Grobstein replied that he would do
his best, whereupon he signed off
and tried to establish contact with
some amateur in Kansas 1t was not
long before he made connection with
Kansas City. gave him the address
and the message. The operator at
the other end Immediately called
the party, who was 20 miles distant
and delivered the message. then re-
ported to Grobstein that the greet
ings were delivered. The entire tran
saction from the time it left Meso-
potamia until 1t reached the party
in quest, took from 80 to IS min
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
SUBSIDIARY TO Be
MADE BY R, c. 4
Will Have Separate Company
for Its Communications Business

New York, Dec. R>-The Radio
Corporation of America today was
going ahead with announced plans
to create a separate subsidiary for
its communications business follow
ing action by. its board OF directors.
Major General James G.. Hartford
and David A. Sarnoff. president and
vice president respectively Of K. c.
A. We're entrusted with the drawing
up of the plans for the organization
Of the new company.
Can't Sub Merge
Wall street took tibet action to in
dictate ultimate sale to or merger OF
the subsidiary with the Western
Union or Postal Telegraph company.
Sub merger is now forbidden by the
/ White act. but 1t is felt that future
amendment of the act might enable
domestic and foreign telegraph COM
panies of the United States to be
merged into two competing systems
or even into one company. as is be-
, ing done by the British Empire.
The r. c, A. is now operating a
direct commercial wireless service
between the United States, Hawaii.
the Philippines and Porto Rico and
provides the American end Of wire
less service with many European and
Central American countries. Plans
have been made to extend the service
to several other countries. negotia-
tons now being under way for cree
| ton of domestic wireless system
in China. Gross royalties of trans
, oceanic communications in 1927 was
S3,S34.367.
The decision to form the COM
munications subsidiary is In line with
the policy of the r. c. A. in estab-
/ fishing separate companies in spe-
cialized fields such as the present
National Broadcasting company, r..
c. A. Photophone, Inc. and the
Radiomarine Corporation OF Amer
/ lea,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
risk THEIR LIVES
| TO get EDUCATION
Mountain Children Overcome
Great Obstacles

Boone. N. c.. Dec. s R-In the
Blue Ridge mountains Of western
North Carolina five children. the
oldest IS. walk Ave miles a day to
school-not ordinary miles, but
miles over almost perpendicular
mountain sides. through three roar
ing mountain streams and down a
rocky trail so steep that 1t is i'm
passable save to the most sure
footed humans.
These children. sons and daugh-
ters Of Mrs. Ida Rogers. living high
up on lonely mountainside, arise
at o'clock each morning that they
may reach school on time. When
they return. it is dark.
Every foot of the way is thrill
ing experience. The soil ia red
clay almost to the top of the noun
tain and it is a constant struggle to
climb the sticky. slippery path.
1t is two and half miles to the
bottom and every inch of the way
is covered with stones SO sharp that
the feet of the children are many
times cut and bruised. There are
three swift streams to be crossed
and for about a hundred yards q
creek Is part of the trail.
Although in North Carolina, chill
dren who live more than two and
one half miles from schools are not
compelled to attend unless trans
portation is provided. the children
are so eager for an education that
Turner. Blanche and Lettie, the
three oldest, have missed school
only three days in two years.
Villas, a nine-year-old boy. cut
his feet SO badly on stones last win.
ter that he had to remain out Of
school three weeks. and Marie. only
six years old, could not attend fol
three weeks last winter since She
was too small to wade through the
F, deep snow drifts.
Turney. the oldest, has led hi,
class since he started to school and
f, the marks of the others are almost
as high. .r...
| Left penniless when her husband
died Mrs. Rogers determined heI
children should have the advan.
tages other children have. She hal
cleared ground. with the help o.
the children on which to plan
! enough vegetables to help feed the
! six hungry mouths that her lionel,
little cabin shelters. When she
found that the garden did not pro
vide enough food. she canned fruit
| To make a little extra money witt
! which to buy clothing and othel
! essentials she has struggled over tht
rugged mountain sides to pick gala,
! leaves and wild flowers to sell. Last
year she made $50 through this en-.
deayor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
GAMES IN HAMILTON

Port Arthur, Ont, Dec. S R-Thc
British Empire games, to be held
in Canada in August, 1890 have been
awarded to Hamilton, Ont. by the
Amateur Athletic Union Of Canada.
Hamilton will construct a 100000
swimming pool and a mile and a
half rowing course, underwrite the
games against losses. and billet ath-
letes. The program comprises track
and field events, boxing, wrestling.
rowing and swimming.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
WILL HEAR CLIBBORN

Members of the Salvation Army in
New Britain are planning to 60 10
Hartford Tuesday evening. where
they will hear an address by William
E. Booth Clibborn. grandson Of Gen.
eral William Booth. founder of the
Salvation Army. The address will
be delivered In the Swedish Baptist
church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
EVANGELIST COMING

Mother Baggett, one Of the most
noted women evangelists of the ne
gro race will begin religious cam
paign at the Union A. NJ. f. Zion
church tomorrow morning. Mother
Baggett is a native Of North Caro-
lima and has an experience Of 90
years at her calling. She has trav-
eled extensively and is recommended
by the leading pulpits and press of
the church. There will be services
with preaching each evening con-
GLIDING Tuesday. December 18th.
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