davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

THE GLENDowER,
Il 9Th ST. NE.
One-half square from East Capt.
FOL ri Five ooms and hath, h.sw D.
cleo, tanitur service; SD Ano See
monthly, most reasohaeie feh'S IN
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

l740 EUCLID ST NV.
Exceptionally desirable apis. OF
ronrn. kitchen and bath. dining al
~cvc with Pullman set; 40 40.
Two rooms, kitchen and oalh
front aptsl; $50 and 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Jew HOME, FOUR OUTSIDE ROOMS,
,itchen, private bath, gas, elec., phone. 29lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

2l4s CALIFORNIA ST.
Excellent neiehhorhood, one square
from intersection of Columbia rd
and Conn. ave. Two ana thLss
ronvrs kitchen, dining alcoVe Hh"
hath; SIS to $40 month
RI ssder. manager on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
1858 10th \ w
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

S1l5iIfES> w biltIiI.
Beautiful home, clean, attractive. unusua
table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
l14n EuCLID sT. N.W.

exceptionally low rentais' Iufhisi'e"
" see s resident manager on premises
iT4o EUCLID ST NV
exceptionally desirable apis. of
room. Kitchen and bath, dinIng al
cove with Pullman set sSt9SV' hath
front aptsl; $50 and $50.
1921 EUCLID ST NV.
Near Central High School, very
a,tractive ants or rooms, kitchen
and bath, S4S; rooms kiteneh ana
'F Resident manager. Apt al.
2l45 CALIFORNIA ST.
Excellent neiehhorhood, one square
,.on, intersectIon OF Columbia rd.
and Conn. ave. Two ana thress
ronWs kitchen, oininS alOoEe Nh"
bath: fss to sTo M mon nn PREMISES.
s42e 10th ST
Pacing Biltmore ST.
excellent apis, OF exceptionally
large rooms and bath: extra large
closets rental. $40 to $50
THE 0LENDowER,
81 9Th ST. NE.
One-half square from East Capt.
FOL nj Five looms and bath, n W o.
cleo, tanitur service; SD Ano See
monthly; most reesohaeie fea'S +"
city.
1907 1900 i4th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, INV
heat, electricity; sAa,
sos.lo-Is OTIS pL. NV
rooms and bath; $3.50.
1861 PARK RID. NV
Apartments OF two rooms, kitchen
and bath, S53 so 10 500 month
1908 KILRouRNE ST. NV,
APARTMENTS of rooms and bath,
screened porches. electricity. gas aud
ianitor service fuTnished' SFo'
al0O WARnER ST.
Apts OF ; rooms kitehen snd
See ianitoI on premises
1903 A sT. Sc
rooms and bath, S2a
OFT II ST NV,
Apt of two rooms. kitchen aud
bath, SsS month, 2nd-fioo apt, Srd-
noor art of three rnoma, kitchen
and bath. sos months heat furnished
ITO nth ST
Rive rooms and bath, suitable for
business and residence oamhinea
$4,000
TIE BERLIN.
7 IOWA CIRCLE NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath,
sac 80 month,
THE SMITHFIELp,
Ills 9TH sT. NV,
Apt Of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
perch $50
ais II ST NV
Ant of seven rooms and bath.
oil burner will redeeorate' $40
month
tal3 tath ST
Pour rooms and bath, 3nd nauY,
auitahie tor business or residence
sls isth ST NV
Act Of tour rooms and bath. $40
month,
n. l.. SALISBURY CO, INC
l4lS Eve 1t. NV.
Main SpOi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

1921 EUCLID ST NV.
Naar Central High School very
,,tractive ants. Of 2 rooms, kitchen
ana hath, S45; rooms. Kitchen and
Resident manager. Apt. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
NE N0L INTERESTED, N

Only y few lets out OF total ~ Soo- ,tN'
pcrch, seq Four rGaS., res halls -
$40 SO LarReSt ana aueSt IN WRSalusJN
10 min walk downtown situated (0 a pN
waite park, surrounded by aeSutitul s@NaA
trees aud ShrGbhefS, hrst -eiasS locAg4oD q ",
HtsheSs grade nresrcof btGs. eeic&ent cicN@
tor and switchboard service rms neaf ~
twice as large aS aYerage, iarsS rec. hai,t
numerous extra iArse closets, concrete rclca-.
tile baths eNefSth4as 1p SO she minute
You Nannot gei better apt. anywhere tN
Washington, no matter hNw mach yea pay
BuildipgS aGcUay entire blocS SnG i've acscS
OF .fAMMA PnnMa ENlMtnhlM nE&A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
ENEMY SOLDIER
AID TO ALLIES
Ludendorif's Great Offensive
"1ippd" BY Machine Gunner

Paris, Nov. IL. UP)-An ordinary
German soldier helped the Al
lies, according to one of the former
members of the French army's in
telligence section. who says that
the Germans only compensation
for information which led to the
debacle of the German forces in
1918 was considerate treatment and
a safety razor with which to shave
a beard of several weeks.
1t was in the early days of July.
1918. that a specialized Saxon ma
chine gunner deliberately crawled
toward the French lines. showing
from time to time 4 white hand
Eerchief.' He was dragged into a
trench and told his story. II hate
the Prussians and wish to see them
defeated" he said.
The French General Headquar-
tiers were notified Of the Germans
capture and desire to Tip off some
thing important" One branch OF
the headquarters was skeptical and
refused to have anything 10 do
with the affair. Another decided
that there was just possible
chance that the German might be
sincere.
He was called into a conference
attended by several officers and
produced evidence that Ludendorff
himself had fixed the morning OF
July "a, 191S-the French national
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Investigation to
Be Made of Caapi

New York. Nov. IL ON-Caapi. the
fear-dispelling drug Of the Colom-
bian Indian. has been brought to
light by Investigations OF DIR. H. H.
Rusby. dean OF the college of phar-
macy, Columbia university.
This drug now awaits investiga-
ton, along with several other Inn
portant native South American
drugs which have been identified
through completion Of q monu-
mental research by DR.. Rusby.
This work was the classification OF
$4,000 South American plants. two
thirds of them from Bolivia and
the others from different sections
of the Andes.
Finished accomplishments of
the research are the addition to
the materia medica OF cocillana.
now one of the most largely used
of American drugs, important con-
tributions to the knowledge OF
coca, yielding cocaine. and Gin
chona, source of quinine.
Many new species Of trees yield
ing tropical fruits. capable of be-
coming important products of cul-
tivation, have been discovered, and
more than q thousand new species
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
FIGHT FOR HEALTH
British Legion village Unique Post
War Experiment

British Legion Village, Preston
Hail, Kent. Nov. IL. (UP)-A small
army of men and women here are
still fighting for their lives although
the armis,ice was signed ten years
ago.
The men are cX-soldicrs afflicted
with tuberculosis. and eX-medical
corps officers who are trying 10
cure them. Some of the women
are trained nurses. The others are
the wives, mothers or sisters OF
the ex-soldiers. They form col
ony totalling approximately six
hundred.
This colony. said to be the only
one of its kind in the world. is
headed by Doctor J. b. McDougan.
its medical director. His head
quarters are in preston Hail. the
main building of the village. It is
the British Legion's sanitarium for
tuberculosis.
Around the sanitarium has
sprung up an Independent eX scrv-
ice mems community known as the
British Legion Village. 1t is tiny
town with a post office, fire depart
ment, hotel. welfare clinic and
stores all of its own.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
and genera Of plants have besu
added to the worlds flora.

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
DEAD tired?

How sad! : Sallow complexion.
coated tongue. poor appetite. bad
breath. pimply skin and always tir-
ed. What's wrong! You are pots-
oned. The bowels are clogged ana
liver inactive. Take this famous
prescription used constantly In place
Of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They re harmless yet very
effective. A compound Of vegetable
ingredients and olive oil. They act
easily upon the bowels, free the sys-
tenn of poison caused by faulty
elimination and tone up liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks.
clear eyes and youthful energy that
make success of life. Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly.
Know them by their olive color. lsc.
soc and soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1929
holiday-for the opening of a great

holiday-for the opening of 4 great
offensive.
The morning Of July 18th dawned
and there was no offensive. not
even the cracking of a machine
gun along, the entire line. But it
did start on July is and In exactly
the direction indicated by the
Saxon prisoner.
Fortunately. his information had
reached Marshal Foch and suffi-
cient troops had been called into
reserve and transferred to points
behind Compieg re. ready for all
emergencies. They were ready
when the counter-attack began on
July 10. and from that date 1t was
only a question OF speed. with
Ludendorffs forces and those of
Foch both moving in the same d.
rection, but for different purposes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SOO-NTIC. Hartforyl-5OO
G:l0-Summary of program
6;l2-Mother Goose
6:25-News
G:30-Musical program
7-Concert orchestra
I:30-Silent for WCAC
S--The Choristers
S:S0-The Gypsies orchestra
9:S0-Family Party
l0:3o-Time, news and weather
SSO-WHZ, >pringtield-3O3
G:0l-Musicale program
G;l5-Orchestra
News: chimes
7;e6-Orchestra
1:S0-Roxy and His Gang
9-Aleppo Drum corps
g:30-Real folks
10:01-Sport-O -Grams
lo:06-Troubadours
I23O-WNAC. Boston-2II
Tied and his gang =.
G-Studio program
7:50-"Newspaper Sidelights, vii
lard DeLue
S-Columbia System features
l1:l0-Urchestra
Sot)-WEEl, BOstOn-5OS
5-Orchestra
6-Big Brother club
Mutual Savings hour
7:3O--Musicale
S-Same as WEAF
Observation-Disclosures
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

! S-Homemakers
9-Musical portfolio
9:30-Jewish program
1880 snapshots of Songmakers"
l1-Orchestra
1OiO-WRNY-:s7
morris, broadway Pet" pianist
5:45-Dora Rose. soigs
lC:15-Lorenza Hernia. songs; plan.
! ist
7:05-Manhattan Quartet
7:30-Gerald Tracy. pianist
7:45-Crispi Sisters. Harmony"
iOiO-WHN-2S7
9-Littmann's Joy hour
, 9:30-Bouts from st. Nicholas Arena
! 10:3o-Orchestra
1l-Orchestra
:30-Dance orchestra
l2-Dance orchestra
lOio-WPAr-297
5-Unclc Roberts Pals
5:45-Studio program
Studio presentation
7-Radio Movie club
S-Dance orchestra
IIOO-WLWL-:73
6-Dominican hour
6:05-Alma Stoll, cOntralto
6 :aO-Orchestra
6:45-"St Antoninus," Fitzgerald
7-lseo llari, tenor
7.l5--Louisa De Marco, pianist
:3O-"Books. Mrs. McGoldrick
:45-FaVorite melodies
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
EASTERN STATES
1.3O-NGCP, Newark-:4O

125O-WGCP. Newark-2lO
5-Nerchants' program
5:3o-Alice from Wonderland
6:01-OrcheStra
Imperial Imps
7:30-Orchestra
7:5S-Bart Reflector company
56O-WLIT, Philadelphia-535
5:o5-Children's Twilight Hour
5:3o-Blumenthal's Slogan contest
7:30--Some as WEAF
orchestra
I1'O-WCAC, PhiIaticIphia-25G
53O-This and That Revue
G--Orchestra
, 6 :30--Orches;ra
7-Orchestra
1:30-Orchestr
S-Hornung White Book hour
9-Columbia chain features
|ll:05-Orchestra
G1O-WIp, PhiIadclphia-i02
G--Orchestrl.
7-RoIl call; birthday list
S:3o-Musical ensemble
Light Opera company, In a Per-
sian Garden"
1O-Dance orchestra
II :30-Whispering orchestra
1l-Orchestra
1tOO-WP;. Atlantic C:ty-273
5:l5-Farm talk; organ recital
Skinner music
S:30-Reeves Brothers
S:45-James Way, tenor
9.-Concert orchestra
945-Studio program
1o-"'The knicNerbockcrs"
0:30-Dance orchestra
l1:10-Dance orchestra
S&p-kDkA, PittsbureI,-3O6
World Book Man
6 :30--Dinncr concert
Chimes: Cook TraNelogue
1:3o-One minute demonstrators
S-Thirty minutes of sunshine
S:3O-Automatic -sgitators
Metropolitan Nights
9:3O-Same as WIZ
10-Orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
RUSSIANS TO ENTERTAIN
AT LIONS CLUB MEETING
Musicians and Dancer from OrthO-
lox Church to Prov idc Pro-
gam Tomorrow Noon.

Nine members Of the orchestra
connected with the choir OF the
Russian orthodox church and one
juvenile dancer will provide enter
tainment at the meeting Of the
Lions club tomorrow noon. The mu-
sicians will play the balalaika and
the dorma. Russian stringed instru-
ments. 1T will be the Introduction
OF the droma to this city.
In addition TO the instrumental
music there will be dance by tive
year-oid Ludmila Zaiko. Miss Zaiko
will demonstrate Russian steps
which she does in manner grace
tui beyond her years.
The program will lie in charge OF
+. A. Serebrcnikoff. director of the
choir.
This choir is preparing for its
annual concert which will be given
in the palace theatcr on November
rs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

Frank J. Black. pianist. composer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
NO JOY IN GERMANY
Nation Fails to Observe AT1nistice
Day

N0tlO0 L ais 10 otleCrtc AI1uIStlCe
Day
Berlin. Nov. IL. (UP)-There will
be no celebration of Armistice Day
in Germany. In fact 1t has never
been observe in this country: not
even in November 18th. 1918. when
the Armistice was proclaimed. Ger
many was then in the throes of a
revolution.
In the years that followed, 1t
was felt Armistice Day was no oc-
casion for rejoicing. because it
marked Germany's defeat and he
opening of period characterized
by economic distress and political
humiliation.
The Germans with generalization
have even avoided to commemorate
their war dead oil Armistice Day.
The 18th of November, In this
country. is an ordinary working
day like any other.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
NEW YORK CITY
j1O-WNEC-525

57O-WNYC-525
G:0l-Market high spots
6:lv-Harry McTighe, baritone
6:oO-American Red Cross
6:30-German lessons
1:31-Police alarms
7:35-Air College. DR.. Gabriel L..
Mason
7:55-Air College, THE Palisades, .
by Prof. Butler
Sl5-Laura Mollenauer songs
S3O-"A New Woryd," Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise
9-Bernard Baslow. piano
9:30-Health talk
S:45-Rosalic Erck, contralto
History OF Music" II. Neuman
1O:15-Hans MerX. song
1O:29-Time; police alarms; weather
GO-WEAF-i5i
5-Orchestra
5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane
G-Dtnner music
6;25-Summary Of program
G:30-Sports talk for boys
7-Savings bank hour
7:3o-"The World Today" James G.
Macdonald
7:l5-PhysicaI Culture Prince
S--The Choristcrs
S:30-Gypsies
9:3O-' 'amily Party
lO:30-Correct time
1O:So-National Grand Opera. Cav
alleiria Rusticana"
71O-NOR-f::
5-Musical musings
5:4O-"Golfing." Harry Z. Sparkling
5:5o-Sports talk
tie Roy Montcsanto. tenor
6.10-News: Big business and
Government
6:3O-Cncle Don
7-Orchestra
7:30-H. V. kaltenborn, Current
Events"
7:59-Chimcs; Couricrs
S:3o-t7nited Choral Singers
9-Music hour
Slogan contest
9:3O-Vitaphone Jubilee
10-The music room
10:30-The Captivators
11-Time: news bulletins: weather
1l:05-Orchestra
11:30-Emil Velazco. witching hour
7SO-EJz-395
5:30-Reports. stock market. tinan-
cial summary. cotton prices, agli-
cultural reports
a:45-The Piano Twins
,G-Orchestra
s6:25-Summary Of programs
@G:3o--Howard Meloney, songs
6:45-Sporting page
Correct time
Cooks Travelogue
v7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
S;3o-Automatic program
9-Neapolitan Nights
'?:30-Real folks
'10-Correct time; orchestra
1l-Slumher music
xlO-WPCH-270
Tom Wilson. songster
5:15-t'nited Parents association
5:3o-Harris and Inslee. harmony
G-Sarah Mulhall. Narcotics
6:15-Mac and Lennic
SGO-WABC-3l9
DIR. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
5:30-Heckscher Foundation
G:3o-Tom Wilson. tenor
6:45-Conway's Broadway chat
Thine: weather forecast
7:05-king's orchestra
7;30-Idelle Patterson Trio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
MARRIAGE HOUR CHANGED

The wedding Of Miss Mary Clam
fone of 81 Sexton street to Daniel
Todole will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock at st. Mary's
church. The hour of the ceremony
was first set for o'clock but has
been changed to 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

Some authorities say that of every
100 children now born into the
world. only II are from the first de-
cidedly right handed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

and conductor. 4 male quartet. 4
symphony orchestra and Lewis
James. tenor. will present u musical
program Of high caliber during the
family party program at $3.50 over
WEAF and VITO. An ong the
selections to be heard are Hay
woods Smile" Blooms "Soliloquy."
SAVINGS "A Study in Blue" and
Lange's Jazz PATROL"
"Cavaleria Rusticana," one OF the
most popular of the shorter operas
and at the same time considered as
Mascagni's masterpiece will be pre-
sented by the National Grand Opera
company under the direction OF
Cesare Sodero with Devora Mad
worney. Paula Hemminghaus, Astrid
Fjelde, Julian Oliver and Ferruc,o
Corradetti in the title roles. This
program will be broadcast over
WEAF at 1880.
After weeks of rehearsals and
sewing of costumes the little the
alter group OF Thompkins Corners
is almost ready to present its first
production still Wa ers Run Deep"
All that Is left is to brush up on
the musical settings. In this re-
Ispect the ladies' augmented orehes-
ira and the village band will be
present for the final rehearsal which
will be held at the town hall over
WIZ and WBZ at $50.
The slumber music sextette will
open its program with Wallace's
overture to mariana" at IL o'clock
over WIZ, to be followed by selec-
ton from Beethoven's Second
Symphony" variations from Moz-
arts "Don juan" Hadley's Ballet
of Flowers" and others.
L. C.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Today's Features

Those who studied the new wave
lengths in the new ALLEGATION order
which went into effect yesterday
had no trouble in getting their fav-
orte stations, while majority were
thrown into confusion with the re-
suit that they were sadly disappoint-
ed in their efforts to tune in on
some of the excellent Armistice Day
programs that were in abundance
yesterday. As far as We could de-
! termine the new order has not In
any way cured the old ailment Of
! squeaks. whistles. fadings and ev-
erything else that goes with re-
ceiving. 1t may place the stations
| farther apart, but the interference
is there just the same, at least so
far. Then tenth anniversary OF the
end of great war looked like the
beginning of another war, which
will cont nue. for sometime in the
radio world, unless something un-
foreseen happens and the great
army of listeners will be justified
in its demand OF better receiving
conditions and less static. The first
day was a terrible defeat for the
average radio owner and so far =
we are concerned We can see no re-
lief ahead for the time being. Don't
turn your radio set into kindlins
wood yet-things might improve at
that. If you're angry count to ten.
but If you're very angry. we'll use
your judgment.
Despite our inability to get our
favorite stations, We were lucky
enough to tune in on some stations
and get the tail-end of some good
memorial programs that brought
back memories of France. There
was something of kick in every
number played or sung. and we
make no mistake when We say that
many a buddy shed tear after
hearing a familiar air of ten years
|ago 1t is only too bad that the al
location order had to 60 into effect
on a day SO important as this.
Fred Stone who is unable to ap-
pear on the stage because of injur-
les sustained in an airplane accident
some time ago. bias found the rs-
dio a most appropriate channel
through which he can reach his
audience and disport himself Of the
excellent artistic talent that Is his.
His first appearance over the RAJ
do will be made tonight over WIZ
and WBZ at $50 when he will be
heard from the hospital in New
London where he is confined. At
tho same time his daughter Dorothy
will be heard from her dressing
room in New York through a spe-
cial hook up with her fathers priv
ate studio. 1t is expected that Mr..
Stone will describe that famous ride
and give his views on aviation. Dor
othy will render few songs of past
and present successes.
Bill Roper. famous coach OF tie
Princeton eleven will be featured
during a sports talk program to he
broadcast over WOR at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. and it is expected that
every football prodigy will take this
opportunity to hear one of the
greatest football mentors give half
hour address on this famous sport
, 1928-05-12
OCAL

The Navy Band gave stirring concert
in the bandstand last night to the enter
tainment of a large and highly apprecla-
tive gathering. A merry following &C
companied the band on a tramp around
town afterwards. returning to the fort
where they d~isbanded.
The c~arousel was again the scene OF a
lively pleasure seeking crowd last night
after the concert. 1t ran until IL D. m.
The question of improvement of the
Christiansted harbor is engaging atten-
ton in all circles locally. 1t is hoped that
adequate evidence will be produced to
satisfy the commission that some ac''on
is necessary. Consideration is being w.
en- to the raising of a contribution as re
islands instaIment as a basis of g. q
faith. This matter will be gone into =
Their according to developments.
, 1928-05-12
EDITORIAL.

National Music Week closes tonight.
AS a last contribution to this years JOUR
naliStIc efforts to stimulate interest in
this national occasion we have the pleas
ure to release Music in America in the
present number from no less an author.
ity on music than the popular bandmaster
Adams of the Navy Band now visiting this
island. The article is commended to our
readers.
, 1928-05-12

fitting opportunity to bestow some CIV,
dence of regard. It is the practice in tn
States that those who have living moth
ers wear a red ~carnation. and those
whose mothers are dead wear white.
The idea of Mothers Day is a beautifu'
one and should commend Itself to ali.
, 1928-05-12
Press Release.

His Excellency. the Governor, contem.
plates making his annual inspection of
the institutions on the island of Saint
Croix during his present visit here.
The following tentative schedule OF IN
spections has been arranged:
MONDAY, MAY 14TH.
Municipal Hospital, Christiansted.
TUESDAY, MAY 18th.
Richmond Prison, Leper and I'sfne
AsylumS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH
Municipal Hospital, Schools and Fort at
Frederiksted.
THURSDAY MAY nth,
Schools at Chr~istiansted,
MONDAY, MAY 21st.
Kings Hill Poor Farm, Peters Rest al d
Diamond Schools.
TUESDAY. MAY 22nd.
La Princesse, La Vale and Friendeps'
feldt Schools.
, 1928-05-12

AS National Music Week draws to a
close and the events which have distin,
guished local activities during its course
are reviewed, it must be conceded that
the right spirit has perVaded It's ObSarV-
ance, and it is gratifying 10 recall the in
dividual and collective effort put forth to
register public Willingness and ability to
cooperate and to assist the advancement
of a worthy movement when given the
opportunity to do so. Though its meaning
may not be entirely clear to everybody,
there is little doubt that it is understood
bv a large number. Whatever may be
the real purpose back Of National Music
Week, regardless of what advantage or
lasting good, if any, it has accomplished
here, its celebration 10 this community has
lent occasion for popular recognition and
appreciation Of such gestures as many be
forthcoming from the people of the United
States to enlist our participation In nat
ional affairs. While some OF our people
NAV be better prepared than others to
receive such call, more equipped to Shout
der responsibility where any is involved,
it is demonstrated that one and all are
imbued equally with the animation to
help. to be helped, and to do team
work. 1t is hoped that the goodwill en-
gendered and revealed in National Music
Week will survive for coming years and
open the roads into other fields In which
we we may mutually share common feel
ings.