davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

AL Lassman viii BE Recovered
Within Two Weeks.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Al Lass
man, capital nof New York uni
versity's 1923 football team. will be
able to leave the French hospital
within two weeks, authorities at N.
Y. U. were advised today. Lassman
sustained a bloc dclot on the brain
from a ninjury in the game with
Carnegie Tech early in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
BIG TEN SWIM MEET

BIZ United Prrss
EVANSTON, H.. Jan. 12-Swim-
ming teams of Purdue and North
western universities open their
Western Conference season tonight
in a dual meet here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
led at the half
BIG MONEY ON BOXING
Illinois Collects Huge Sum From
Activities of Ringsters.
BrFnitcd Prcss

bN iNffH FFtE8
CHICAGO, Jan. 12-An official
statement shows that since the
legalization Of boxing in Illinois the
sport has brought the state revenue
amounting to. $S75.009 .O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS
an FAIR GRouNns

AT FAIR GROUNDS
i-Lansouenet. RUFF cclain. Oakland.
2-Villager, Fannie May, Vole.
3-Blsck Beetle. Virado, False Pride.
Upset Lad, McGonigle. Butter John.
5-Solece. Macedon. Dolan.
6-Less x. Fretwell. Tempter,
Lucky Drift. Clafifier, Goulash.
One BeSt-Upset Lad.
AT TIJUANA
f-Glad Alice, Godiva. Easter Seth.
Babe Ruth, Braedaibane. Pelsika.
2HFcrenoon, Darius. Lord Asssgai.
turks Cap, sham Battle. Sunny Snil
5-Laddie Buck, Hopuwai. Valley Joe.
6--Andromeda. the Dago. Deep Thought.
ARGUS. Musketter, Kop the Coin:
S-Comncn Geld, Kingrnan. DR.. Clark.
Q-Shampoo. Muriel H. Heroakel
One Best-Laddie Buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
vINcENNEs is VICTOR
Last Half Squirt Carries Alices to
Triumph Over Hanover.
BIZ Times spectq

~ Times cpeCtub
VINCENNES, Ind. Jan. r. = A
last half drive Melted Vincennes col
lege a 25-to-21 triumph over Han
over here Thursday night. Hanover
led at the half. IL to 4. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO
Sam Langford turned Over to Seals
In AverilI Deal.

In AverilI Deal.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 12.-Elton
NJ. (Sam) Langford, center fielder
for Cleveland during most of last
leason. has been turned over to the
San Francisco Seals as part pay
ment for the coast slugger, Earl
Averill, it became known today.
Langford came to Cleveland in the
fall of 1927 after he previously had
tried big league baseball with the
Yankees and the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
AT HAVANA

f-Crasher. Appellate. Cut Bush
2-Avissck II. Captain Devil. Forefather.
Bobbinalong. Two Bills. Che Che San.
Johnny Agee. Senador Vssquez Rello
BramSthf.
A>-Viscose. My Son. Misnomer.
6-Pad S. Fasciste. Gross Word.
7--CatiettshuTz. 81. Helena, Sentry Lass
One Best-Jehnny Agee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

FIT. WORTH.-Jimmy Watts, Atlanta
southern fea-herweight champion. knocked
out Joe Montana of Mexico City, claim
ant to the Mexican title, in the fourth
round.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Ignacfo Fernandez.
Filipino bantamweight. won a ten-round
bout by decision from Joey Thomas OF
Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Del Fontaine, Winni-
peg heavyweight, Knocked out Dick DAN
1els, Minneapolis, in the first round.
DETROIT-Dick Texas Koeber, Dallas
welterweight, won by technical knockout
from Jimmy Deluca. New York in the
sixth round. Billy Shaw, Detroit. lost
slx-round decision to Cecil Payne. Louis
vile.
CLEyELAND.-A squad Of Rochester
IN. " amateur boxers was defeated
Friday night in three Of five bouts with
the Cleveland Athletic Club team. Vince
Giambrone. Rochester. beat Johnny Bend
er. three rounds hyweights; Louis Dis
antis, Cleveland beat Mike Andrews, three
Cleveland. beat Johnny. Burbs. three
rounds. lightveights: Billy Baird. Rochest-
er. beat Johnny Jedd. three rounds. welter-
weights; Gus Duncan, Cleveland beat
Dominick Angelo. four rounds. light heavy
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Emerson Cary. AZ. hammond, 81.
East, Chicago, 81; valparaiso; q.
Goshen II af Napp an s0 g. Den0' 90
Michigan City. so; Elkhart, 81.
Whiting. IS; nj Misha,w. ls
Westfleld. 81; Atlanta, IT,:
washington Catholic. 49, st. Mary's IAN
s EdInbur g. IS; North vernon, 40.
Union, %; Greenwood, 10:
Lapel; 90; M. C CO "a 2;,.uo,t., >,
New es'? s.csno an S =! goSs9s, i
Linden, SO; Klondike, %.
Veedersburg, 80; Hillsboro; 20.
Mellott as Wiliamsport, 81.
Montmorenci, West Point, ~. tOver-
RusselviIle, 81; Rockville. 81.
Clark's Hill, Is; Battle Ground. ~;
Reitz tEvanSvilleJ. AZ; BosSe evans
Via Hadbstadt, 80: Reitz EVANSVILLE, 20.
Huntingburg. %; Petersburg, 22 o,x,s
Decatur Catholic. 10; Elder (cincin-
mn Montpelier, "a; silent Hoosiers, 80,
Masonic Home, 81; soldiers-sailors' Or
wi vincennes: i: Martinsville. 80 three
0V Griffin iidit IS; Hebron. 49,
GrIf5ith], Girls, 2s Hebro9 b Girls To-
Clay. 81; Butler. 26.
Cambridge City, 29; Fountain City, "a.
Boston, SO; Liberty. 80.
Milton, AZ; Whitewater, 26:
Clear creek. SO; Warren. 80 (oyertime).
Rock Greek. AZ; Jefferson Center, 13.
Roanoke. 43; Huntington Township. Sc.
St. Andrews (Richmond). 40; Sara
'O Economy. 90; Hartsville, rs.
Brookville, %; Moore's Hill. g.
college Corner, SO; Springfield Town
'A oSsikianq, 81; West Newton, %.
Clinton. %; sullivan, .,21.
Hyera, 49, Fairbanks, Is.
Staunton, %; Rosedale, %.
Montezuna, Sd; Newport, %.
otter Greek. 70; Fontainet. Is.
Glenn. q; Concannon, 49,
GARFIELD lTerre Haute). 81: Normal
Wiley lTeTfe sHaute,. 80; aerstmeyer
Flora, &c. Burlington. 80.
Galveston, 40; Russiaville, rs.
West Middleton, IS; Greentown, Is.
Walton. So: Kewanna, %.
Madison Township, S3; Fl. Recovery,
Dunkirk, 80; Polling. rs.
Portland. SO; Hartford City. 25.
Albany, 81; Cowan, 10.
Chester Center. so; Hartford Town
PennYille. 80; Redkey, 1S.
oWensville, 81; Princeton, IS.
Alexandra, "a; DaleSYille, %.
Paramount so; Summitvile. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
AT HAVANA

EleSG Race tSoUU, t-yEdI -OlOo
Beatrice Morse, 100; Appellate. ITO; My
Ally, iOS; All Rightie. los; Wool Flower
2nd, 100; crestwood Boy; no. Jonna Tag
10; Cut Bush. ITO; King Wrack, lo3;
crasher. 1903; Thelma P, 100; orman. lO5;
DedanS. ITO.
Second Race $500; claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; i've and one-half furlongssl1-
Charles RobnsSn loS AysSek 1912 h0o
srchist. 10; Forefather. ios; Valley Light,
Ito; Josie Hartman, 100; Tahoma, 100;
fapf ern Pny s8 oS Love GIL iS o ap
Jack, los; Let's Go, l05; Ormo Girl, 100;
Col. Pat. ITO.
Third Race $500; claiming; .s-year-oldss;
binalong: liz; ,Haughty. lo4; Mart Ma
90: Chocho San. 1o2: Checkmate. &c.
Groomsman, LOG; Two Bills. Ito; NEGRO
mancer. l09.
Fourth Race (The Rincon; $500; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; i've and one
half furlongsl -Senador vasquez Bello,
Hat. lo6; Johnny Agee, 12l: Irish Marine.
Fifth Race THE canimar; $500; claim
eighthDgViscose. liz: ResourcefuI. io2;
Doctor Rankin, ioS; My Son, l06; Judge
Caverly, los; Misnomer. 1o2.
sixth Race $500; claiming; 4-year-old
and ups mile and hree-sixteenthsl--
Captain Martin. llS: Speedy Prince, los;
Babe X. loS; Izetta. 1o8; Pad Second,
ITO: Lady Edna. 81; Dolly S.. 1903; Fas-
ciste los: Street Liz, 100: Crossword. 1903;
Lafayette. l05; Chief Tierney. ITO.
Seventh Race fSsoo. claiming. 3-vear-
olds; mile and fifty yardsl-Some Way,
90; Sentry Lass. e6: Shasta Plum. ga
Pekest 103; Wrench. ITO; The Miss. es
Spanish Miss. 100; Gangster. l0l; st.
Helena. 10i; Delgar ga Catlettsburg. 1903;
Ina Little. es: Brigand. 11os Rock Queen,
%; Prerogative. lo4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
MUST MEET THOMPSON

New York Commission Tells Cham
pion Joe Dundee What's What.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The New
York state commission has ruled
that Joe Dundee, welterweight
champion, must meet Younk Jack
Thompson. Chicago challenger. who
scored knockout over the title
holder at Catchweights recently,
and has rejected the claims of
Jackie Fields, coast welter, for title
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Race Entries
Saturday

AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race Isl 200; claiming; .3-year olds;
six furlongsl -xBobby Basil, 105; Ionoc
Rock, ia. (x)Haymaker. l05; Oaklano,
40; Blandris. III; (xlLansquenet. III;
Ger Ricky, Ill: Bounding Deep, l0S; Guys
Image, lilo; (x)Rufe McClain, Ill.
Second Race Isl 200; claiming; 4-year
olds and up; one mile and quarterl1-
Border Chief. ITO; (x)Villager. III; txl
Helen E, log: (x)Vole. 101; Fannie May.
lO4; (xJ Old Kid. 100.
Third Race ISL, 200; 3-year Odds and up;
six furlongs) -HaryaTd, SO; Black Beetle
i04 False Pride, los; Genuine, Ito; Virado.
1902; HypnotiSm, 10l.
Fourth Race $1,000; allowances; Roose-
welt Hotel trophy; Swear oldS; one milel
Lillian T. 102; Minotaur, ITO; Grand
Prince 10; Greendale. 112; McGonigle,
1l2; Butter John. ia; Upset Lad. l0S.
Fifth Race ($2,5oO added: A. B. Dsde
Memorial Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
one milel-Duelist. 104; (alMacedon, 1903;
(bl Golden West. %; tcl Seabright, 96: Gold
Bet, SO; (b) Varado. 101; Helen Dean, SO;
Solace. lib; Helen's Babe. 113; McGonigle.
100; Hot Time. LOT; (c1Letalone, "a; Dolan,
10; Minotaur. 81; Adamas. 1903; Buddy
BASIL 81; la Charmarten, 104; zacaweista,
(a,wildrose Farm entry.
DIM Goldblatt entry.
(c)Mrs. G. Phillips entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

Sixth Race ($l.2oO; claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth Less
K. lis; Try Again, 112; (xl Immortal, 107;
One Way, 107; Far Away, liz; txlTempter
l07 Scipio, 1l2; Partner, lis; Halu, 112;
Letter Six, 112; (x)Faddy, liz; Fretwell,
liz.
Seventh Race 1900 claiming; 4-year-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth
(xlOtto Berz. LOT; Bikos. 1l2; Infanta,
1902; Lieut.. Rust, liz; Goulash, liz; Ka-
jaba, 112; (x) First Edition, l102; Clari-
fer, 1l2; XXI Lucky Drift, los; Golden
Sight. 112; (x)Gnome End, LOT; (x) Bear
ing i07.
TX Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
TO SELL RACE TRACK
Thistle Down Course at North
Randall to Go on Block.

SdnudH bO GO on DiOcks
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 12.-Thistle
Down race track in North Randall,
near here, the largest running race
track in Ohio, will be sold by the
sheriff to the highest bidder on Jan.
IS, it was announced today. The
track has been in the hands of
the receivers for the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

MINNEAPOLIS-Del Fontaine Winni-
peg heavyweight, Knocked out Dick DAN
iels, Minneapolis. in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Purdue Slight Favorite to
Beat Northwestern
at Lafayette.
|. U. AT MINNESOTA
Game at Iowa City May Be
Real Struggle.

GAMES TONIGHT
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Michigan at Iowa.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Illinois at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

he Capital City League which has
! playing at the old Shortridge gym
discontinued for the remainder of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

Have you seen the nobby red handbilIs
floating around the city? If you haven't
here's what they say:
fright Of the Century-Nine fast rounds
to a finish Kid Hines. The indianapolis
Times. VS.. Battling Quinn, the White
Furniture Company. Three rounds Tues
day, Jan IS, $50 p. m. Indiana alleys.
Three rounds Tuesday. Jan. %, $50, p
M, Capitol alleys. Three rounds Tuesday
Jan 90, $50 D. M. Illinois alleys. Weights.
Kid Hines, 1856 pounds Battling Quinn. 1885
pounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

Fourth Race (The Rincon; $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; I'VE and one
half furlongsl -Senador VaSqueZ Bello.
1o2: Baby Gar, los; Bramstar, l07; Tin
Hat. 106; Johnny Agee, 12l: Irish Marine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

Fifth Race CThe Canimar; $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and an
eighthl-Viscose, 112; Resourceful. 1902;
Doctor Rankin, lo6; My Son, l06. Judge
CaNerlv. los. Misnnner 1n2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

Carey has in abundance two
things Richard had-courage and
imagination. Naturally he's
better business man. Richard was
a roma nficiSt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Happy Youngsters in
Home of Longfellcw

have called it ''the poetry school"
because it was in the house of a
poet, because we lived in an atmos-,
phere Of poetry and saw the birth Of
many of the beloved poets best
known works, saw other poets and
writers, his friends and advisers,
coming back and forth to discuss,
with him the greatest poetical work
OF all time, the "Divine Comedy" OF
Dante. But l also call 1t so because
many of us children were ourselves
descended from or related to poets.
In fact, poetry and poets formed so
large part Of our school tradition
that we took them very much for
granted. If anyone had said to me,
SIS not your grandfather a poet?"
should probably have replied, "Why,
yes. Isn't yours?" The Longfellow
children even made jokes about
poetry. in which their father and their
uncle, Rev. Samuel Longfellow, a
writer Of lovely verses and hymns,
aided and abetted them. A favorite
breakfast dish of the family was
battercakes baked in cups, which
puffed out in the baking till they
were mostly crust and little inside.
These were generally known as
'popovers," but the Longfellow chill
dren called them poetry cakes
because" they explained, with great
gusto. there's nothing in them!' and
this Joke their father relished
hugely.-From "An Echo From Par
nassas," by Henrietta Dana Skinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Historical Law Codes

The earliest code, which is the
name given to collection of laws, or
constitutional articles, was that of
Hammurabi, about 2100 B. c. The
codes of Theodosius and Justinian,
Roman emperors, were the basis of
the Code Napoleon Of France. Theo-
dosius appointed a commission of 10
In 435 A. D., to collect and codify
the edicts and constitutions Of the pro-
vinces of the Roman empire. This was
published in 43S It was revised in
523 by the Emperor Justinian. The
Code Napoleon, completed in 1904,
consisted of 2,2S1 articles. There were
partial codes in France previous to
this. The Code Napoleon is the basis
Of the codes of the Two Sicilies, the
Netherlands, the Swiss cantons, 30.
livia and Louisiana. The Code Fred.
erick is the codlfication Of the Prus-
sian laws, codified under Frederick
the Great, and was the basis for the
law Of the German empire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Burglar Paid Dearly III
for Small Overnight

Even the cleverest criminals are apt
to make bad slips. Sooner or later,
in spite Of carefully thought out plans,
foxy covering up Of tracks, they make
one little error which costs them their
liberty.
II remember" says an Investigator,
"a curious incident which clearly
shows how the fear Of the visible
signature is ever present In the
thoughts of the criminal. A burglar
had entered a house and carried out
a robbery with great skill. he had
operated without gloves, because safe
breaking with gloves is nasty, diff
cult Job. This man knew all about
police methods, however, and when he
had finished. he carefully polished all
those parts Of the safe that had been
touched. He then poured water over
the fragments of a broken window
through which he had entered.
"Not satisfied with these precau-
lions, he lit a candle and inspected
every inch Of his path from window
to safe; rubbing, polishing and wa
tering. This done he blew out the
candle and left, well satisfied that he
had fooled the police.
ave found four beautiful finger
prints In the soft wax Of the candle,
and these cost him ten years Of lib
'ertyW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Beginning of Manual
Training in Schools

The history of manual training In
the United States involves both the de-
velOpment of the idea and the devel-
opment Of practice. In the field of
practice little of a purely educational
character appeared before 1878, at
which time the Workingman's school,
was founded by the Ethical Culture
society Of New York. This institution
comprised a kindergarten and an
elementary school, In which manual
work formed from the first a vital
and important part of the educational
scheme. The general movement, how
ever, took Its large beginning, as has
been the case with so many education
al movements, at the top instead of
the bottom Of the school system. In
1880, through the efforts Of DR.. Calvin
"A. Woodward, the st. Louis Manual
Training school was opened in con-
hectiOn with Washington university.
The work of this school attracted
wide attention and its success led to
the speedy organization Of similar
schools In other large cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Medieval Care of Books

Censure not the pupil who writes in
his book that no one is to purloin 1t,
under various fears: he is only doing
what the medieval monk did before
him Men of religious orders were
Tor centuries not only the custodians
but indeed the creators of books and
libraries and the Benedictine order
aid down many rules for the care Of
its books and manuscripts. Wash |!
lest touch of dirty finger on my spot
less pages linger," is literal trans
'ation OF one. Another, MAY who
ever steals or alienates this manu-
script, or scratches out its title, be
anathema Amen Detroit News,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Rudeness Checked by
DISPLAY of COURTESY

The most effective weapon to be
used in meeting rudeness Is courtesy.
say that dignity and calm and good
temper will always check rudeness.
even in a person who can be checked
by no other means.
The explanation is that ii is i'm
possible to be disagreeable without
knowing that one is being disagree
able. And to be met by agreeable
manners when one knows that one Is
being disagreeable is In itself a severe
lesson. The disagreeable person Is
quick enough in wits to perceive the
end of power. He is quick enough
also to make comparison and feel
sense of inferiority to the self-con-
trolled agreeable person.
Anger gives way to respect and re-
spect TO emulation. The disagreeable
person, conscious at last of an in
trinity, becomes apologize. have
seen 1t happen. Tolerance, kindness
call the response by any name you
will-are all indications that the pos
SCISSOR has attained to self mastery.
The disagreeable person, however eul-
tured, is savage, and the savage will
always be controlled by that which
is civilized.-Kansas City Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
"Artesian" Wells

"Artesian" is term applied to wa
ter which is secured by deep borings
into the earth An ordinary well Is
usually under 100 and at most $50
feet in depth. If 1t is required to go
200 to 500 feet In depth or more, the
water is usually termed "artesian."
Often in artesian wells the water rises
above the earth's surface of Its own
force; In other words, 1t forms a flow
ing well. Any deep well. whether
flowing of its own accord or not, is now
regarded as an artesian we'll. Many
artesian wells yield sulphur, chaly-
beate or alum waters; In others the
water is so impregnated with com
mon salt as to be unsuitable for con-
sumption. while In many others the
water is of excellent quality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Another

The young son of II wealthy man
was engaged In clerical capacity by
a friend Of his father. who undertook
to try and make something Of him.
He was, however, shiftless to the last
degree, and nothing he said could he
relied upon.
One day his employer called him in.
to his office and gave him sound lee
ture. He dwelt chiefly on his prevari
cation, and wound up by saying:
"You know James. that you are al
ways lying
"Sir,' snid james, ~ would have
you remember that I am a gentle
MAN."
There you go again." said his enl
plOyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
For Insomnia Sufferer.

As treatment for insomnia, there is
advised a systematic mapping out of
the day; early rising, then work,
punctuated by regular meals, followed
by half an hours rest after each,
fair allowance of exercise and recre-
alton. the latter to be pursued genu-
lnely and not as a make-believe.
Physical exercise is beneficial, and dis
cipline in the selection Of food a ne.
cessity.
A glass of hot milk and biscuit
or hOt-water bottle often have re
markable effects, while the bedroom
should be quiet and cool, with an open
but darkened window. Hot baths be
fore retiring are helpful In some cases,
but may aggravate others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19

employees an opportunity to learn
the simple rules of hygiene and health
pertaining to diet. dress, rest, recrea
ton, personal hygiene, first aid and
home nursing"
Health course classes which have
been in progress since the early part
OF 1926 are taught by qualified In
structors, selected and given special
training In this work The telephone
companies provide without cost to
those taking the course the necessary
facilities, rooms study books and
other accessories. the only require
ment for the young women being that
they take the course of instructions
on their own time. The class meets
one hour each week for fifteen weeks,
which allows sufficient hours for
study instruction aud recreation.
In planning the health course 1t was
the companies idea to present the
young women with an opportunity to
Improve theii health This objective
has been reached to a much greater
extent than was ~ FIRST expected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19

Marjorie and Donald were told OF
The arrival OF new baby brolhrI
Donald greeted the announcement win
cheer hut Marjorie seemed quit,
downcast.
The nurse asked whether she VISA
happy iu have II now baby To- ihr
No, I'm not II bill happy sail IT,
jorie. why did they 90 hru a,t u
Other boy wlrn They ku'w coI
mHnagr the une We have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Three Women And Man Given
Silver Medals

Noteworthy public service brings
its own reward. Silver Vail medals
accompanied by $3.50 cash each have
just been awarded Mrs. Mabel Hite,
agent. Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company, Potter, Nebr.; olin Eth
eridge Perdue, lineman American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Althea P.
Marks, agent, The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, Saticoy,
Calf; and Anna G. Yurecsko, night
operator, New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company. Rockaway. N. J.
Mrs. Hite, according to the pilot Of
. mail plane, undoubtedly saved him
from fatal crash while flying in a
binding snowstorm. While working
at her switchboard she heard the
plane flying in circles above the town
and arranged for flares so that he
could make safe landing.