davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
South

sunday-~9:30 a. m, Italian depart ment of the church school, 10:30 g. m.. worship of the Italian mis- sion, Hunter road community house. 1o:4S o'clock. morning worship. Ser mon Christianity and Christians, Address to juniors "The Garden" 10:45 a. m., beginners department of the church school. 12:10 ?. m, church school. primary, junior, in- termediate and senior departments. 2:30 ?. m., Assyrian worship. p. n1., church school of the Italian mis- sion, Hunter road community house. ?. m, Young Peoples meeting. 7:15 o'clock, evening worship. Mo- tion picture Dickens Christmas Carol" 7;sO p. m., Italian worship at South church.
 Tuesday-4 ?. m.. Christmas tree celebration of the beginners and primary departments. 7:30 ?. m, Christmas tree celebration of the junior department.
 W E4ICVhch9 0 Ps AitF N-ill iEt t144 tAt7 tree celebration for the beginners and primary departments of the Ital- ian church school. 5:30 ?. mo Christmas tree celebration for the junior department of the Italian church school.
 Thursday-10;30 a. m. Christmas service in the parish chapel.
 Friday--8 p. m, Christmas tree celebration for Italian church school Hunter road community house. 6:3O p. m, weekly practice of the Rife club. p, m, Christmas tree celebration for Italian adults, Hun ter road community house. 7:30 ?. m., motion picture entertainment. Filming of Denman Thompson's famous play, "The Old Homestead" ," p. m, the basketball team will play the "1s'.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
St. Marks Episcopal Church

On Christmas day at St. Marks church there will be holy commun- ion at : and g o'clock in the morn- ing and holy communion and ser mon at II o'clock, The service on Wednesday, December 24. will be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Lutheran Churches
First

Morning service in English at l0;30 o'clock Sunday school at 12 noon, No evening service.
 Christmas morning service in Swedish at 5 o'clock. In the after noon at 4;3o o'clock the Sunday school will hold Its annual festival
 The New Years watch night serv- ice will start at p. m. A musical program will be rendered. The Luther league will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Trinity Nf. l.. Church

Dr, Benjamin T. Marshall, presi- dent of the Connecticut College for Women at New London, will preach at both services at the Trinity M. E. church tomorrow. His text in the morning will be from Luke II, 19. Mary kept all these things and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Second Advent

10;45 o'clock, Sunday morning service by Pastor Robert c. Hug gins: "The Seed of the Woman" Special music by the choir. The Sunday school will hold its Christ mas exercises at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
BuTitt Mission

The Young People of the Stanley Memorial church will present the pageant The Spirit of Christmas" at the Burritt Mission on Cherry street at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
German

sunday -9,5o a, m, SlnIay school l0;3o a. ma service in English, 7:&o D. m, service with sermon in Ger man.
 Thursday--5 r, m., Christmas ccle- hFation o' he sunday school and the church.
 Friday evening--Boy Scouts,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

The Sunday school and congrega- tion of the German Baptist church will celebrate Christmas at o'clock In the afternoon of Christmas day.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Baptist Churches
First

I0'45 o'clock. morning worship. trmon hy Rev, William Ross. Sub ct; "Bethlehem.' Christmas music nd message. i2.l0 ?, ma Bible
 r0o1 and brotherhood class. 4.%4 T. VI. Christmas ca0tata; "The Story : Christmas" by Matthews.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Gt. Matthew's

Services in English at o:l5 a, m, in German # 10.45 a. n. Subject, The Fatal Error of Refusing Or Postponing Repentance" Sunday school after each service, in the re sppcrive language.
 Christmas Eve service in German at o'clock Christmas day, German service at 10:3o, Englisq at ?, m,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Swedish Retl1nrN

Sunday -- 9:$0 a. m. Sunday school. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, subject "A True Prophets Crcdcn- t'al' Evening service at TS0 o'clock.
 Special music by the choir and its male chorus at both services.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
German Baptist Church

will be services in German at 10:30 Il, m.. and in English at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Reformation

Sunday--10 q, m., SerNle. 3. 11:15 a, n, Sunday school.
 Monday afternoon, rehearsal for the Christmas pageaut.
 Tuesday evening, the church coun- cil will meet.
 Christmas Day--5 a. m. services. 4:30 D. m. Christmas exercises of the Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
St. Marks EniscOpal

Fourth Sunday in Advent and st. Thomas day.
 7;30 a, m., holy communion. 9:30 d. m, church school. Ii o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. 7;@o o'clock, evening prayer and address.
 Christmas day-7 a. m, holy com- munion (choraD. a. m. holy com munian. il a. rn., holy communion and sermon.
 The service on Wednesday morn irg will be omitted
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
sakA CHURCHES PLAN ANNUAL YUZE7DE OBSERVANCE EMnH
Religious Activities
tho Roy Scouts

tho Roy Scouts.
 Tuosday-7:3o ?, m, Christmas pageant entitled The Spirit of Chrsr ty members ol the church school
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

Australia, although having a larger area than the United States. has population of only 5.500,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
st. MntthcN,s I.nthcrnn rhnrrh

There will be H service in German al st. Matthew's German Lutheran church at o'clock on Christmas Eve, while on Christmas day there
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Christian SCirnce

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. sub iect, "Is the Universe, Including
 (Contlnnad on Page Eleyenl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Congregational Churches

Friday evening--Boy Scouts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
AN EDITORIAL

F HE AGEHERALD convinced that this special de-
 voted the states Mobile will be of particular in of Alabama the seaport of intimate and vital every producing community in the The people of Alabama are extent of this realization tangible part by the cordial popular majority which endorsed the plan to expend million dollars the by the of adequate modern efficient and suitable freight and terminals at shipsde,
 The able docks board has adopted plan for and which, formulated by has excited the spontaneous approval of ayen and other experts alike maritime but also pay of at least
 five per cent the public invested The experience of other ports both the Gulf and elsewhere reasonable ahee that the reurns will be greater than that
 The main purpose of the terminals however is the deands of transfers in the exped and inexpensive Primarily advancing the and hnterland of Alabama and adjoining which rapidly coming realization of their destiny of empire
 The prospect of modern terminals at Mobile has set in motion many transportation enterprises calculated expedite the of to Aabamas seaport Only few days with Mobile only Birmingham and north Alabama but also large of Mississippi and fertile section of Arkansas and north Louisiana Almost weekly there chronicle of elaborate network transportation interonss speed the products of the interior seaward by of Mobile.
 freight support Mobiles claim avong shipments originating within her territory The principle routing goods directly the that tends to recy of long standing against Mobile and in favor of far distant ports
 The benefit from these radusments primarily to the that produce the from and the of the imports into the and growing region within the Mobile influence DeneTe y or nconcous shared among all the people of Alabama and contiguous territory The industries find material savinss their
 freight The citizens find in reduced transportation charges every hand All share likewise the general business and industrial prosperity resulting from the strategic situation of ali markets both domestic and foreign Our daily industrial chronicles forth each days bear abundant witness Ito that. /
 Therefo since Mobile much the of Alabama fitting every effort should be made spread norma
 ton about the port and to enghten the people Of this great producing territory to the which all pros pered the seaport Already Mobiles influence has caused reductions amounting millions annually hat sav will operate and intensity long the seaport of Alabama continues function.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Release Of First Million
 For Port Improvement
 Stirs Seaport Business

first of authorized for the
 development at Mobile of sateowned terminal system Gen.
 William Sbert G. Blair and former Gov Charles Tender composing the state docks commission have submitted plan this improvement Gov William w. Brandon and he has approved it.
 docks commisn has site of 800 acres the law directs
 All of that portion of the proposed that by railroads offered the the reasonable moderate fixed hv tha hoardn nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

The shipping board fuel oil station, another of the publicly owned facili- ties at the port, has tw6 tanks with (
 (Continued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

The state docks commission Is de- termined that the expansion of Ameri- cas- foreign trade, predicted by econom- ists and sought by commercial leaders, shall find the port of Mobile likewise expanded to meet the new demands of commerce that there will be nothing lacking; neither physical facilities on the wAter front nor financial fGcilitiet Itu.knwn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Cheap Pilotage Is Big
 Attraction At M o D II e

Mobile bar pilots pick up vessels beyond the outer bar, pilot them into Mobile bay and thence to the city. The pilot boat usually lies at anchor in the open gulf, about six miles below Sand Island light, which marks the outer channel. N...
 Pilotaee is compulsory for vessels engaged in foreign trade, but not com pulsory for vessels engaged in coast wise trade. The following pilotage rates are fixed by state law:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

This represents imports and exports, coastwise and intercoastal shipments received and forwarded. It may be taken as fairly indicative of what the Otfi- cial reports for the fiscal year will show for the port when these are com piled and published.
 Much of this increase may be cred ited to the movement of steel and iron products from Birmingham, via the port of Mobile, to the Pacific coast and to other ports of the world.
 The improvement in this intercoastal commerce continues. A statement by rated, prepared for this port section of The Age Herald, shows that steamers of the Luckenbach line, of which the com pany is agent, entered this trade from Mobile in July, 1901, taking $500 tons of freight, principally iron and steel, for Pacific ports. The business has grown until now the Luckenbach line is operating six vessels in this trade, the smallest of which has a carrying ca pacity of 5000 tons and the largest Il, ,501 tons. Both size and number of steamers engaged has been increased to take care of the westbound tonnage offered.
 Much Speedier Ships
 The steamers now in use are much speedier ships than those first employed. The Frederic Luckenbach on the first voyage consumed q days in the trip from coast to coast. Vessels now make the same route in 15 days, giving water service in the same time required for all-rail movements. The company has established and maintains, two sailing dates each month from Mobile to the Pacific and two from the Pacific to Mobile. During the past year the west bound movement of this company, from Mobile to the Pacific, was more than 130,000 long tons. The return car goes, from Pacific ports to Mobile, was something over 10000 tons Greater tonnage moved by this route during the past year than during the two previous years.
 Iron and steel constituted the great est item in tonnage of westbound cargo. The steamers loaded their heavy freights at Mobile and then went to New Or leans to top off the load with general cargo of lighter character.
 Canned goods and forest products formed the bulk of the eastbound cargo. Fir stringers, red cedar shingles, canned fruits, vegetables and salmon. beans, pickles, powdered milk and cauliflower in brine are items that appear in the eastbound malnfestS,
 Growth Of Fir Trade
 Not many years ago the shipment of Oregon fir stringers to Mobile would have been like ''coals to Newcastle" But economic conditions have changed in the pitch pine industry, and now the sawmlls of the region behind the Ala bama seaport find it more profitable to cut their diminishing supply of raw ma terial into other kinds of lumber for shipments to the interior and for export.
 The initial movement of fir to Mobile via the Panama canal consisted of 400 stringers, which arrived in January. 1923 There has been steady increase, and during the month of April, one steamer brought approxima tely one-half million feet of Oregon fir to the port of Mobile.
 In addition to stringers and other bridge and trestle material, destined to territory using Mobile as it's port of en- try, large quantities of trfcrossarmA
 Continued on Page FOur.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

miles. The bar pilotage charge covers all charges from sea to stream or dock and return to sea pilotaEe charge for one way are the same as for both in ward and outward, there being only one charge. Any additional charge comes under shifting from one berth to another.
 Shifting.-The law does not require vessels to employ deputy harbor mas ters when shifting from berth to berth within the harbor, but masters of tug boats will not shift vessels without deputy aboard.
 The following fees are charged by the state hArbor commission for shift ing:
 Per shift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Mobile. one of the richest cities in the United States in per capita wealth, is thoroughly awake to the op- portunities that are headed in this di- rection, and to the necessity for meet ing them half way. Every call made upon the business community in the name of the seaport and its advance ment meets an immediate and cheerful response, as this roEt section Of The Age Herald attests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
GROWTH OF PORT TRADE ISSTEADY SINCE WAR ERA Adjustment Of Commerce To Panama Canal
 Helps Mobile MORE AND FASTER STEAMERS OPERATE Iron And Steel C0nsti. tute Greatest Item In
 WestbOund Tonnage

Mobiles commerce has shown steady increase in volume and value since the return of normal condition following the period of depression in shipping caused by the World war.
 An official of the Mobile and Ohio railroad has furnished the Mobile Chamber of Commerce this comparative statement showing the tonnage of freight handled over the Southern rail- way and Mobile and Ohio railroad docks for the first three months of 1922, 1923 and 1924:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Beautifully tailored, suit able for all times and all occa- sions. Sizes for women and misses. Values to S19.95.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
soCIALNE PoIsTEN1E v res.

ino1 naisste prnasane dneska cennd infonnaciu
osoeialnol poisteni robotnicva CSR, ktor nam do
postal Tacovy odbor prezda insteskej rady ma Hrade
PrAhe Zprava sce ME e podrobna neuvadza am Wy
hodv ktore robon v starobe bude pozvat ale predsa
pouene sitatela ze Ceskoslovenska republka tomto
phl 'ade predei vsetky ostane krajmy sveta ....,
starobne ;poistenie je idealom kazdeho robotmka'
Byt stym ze ma sarobu nepadne ma tarchu svoe] rod
nej obc ze tebuae uset ist po zobrani ze nezahyne
biedne dakde nasta; ze chorobe dostane lekarskeJ
ppatery zdarma; ebude hladovat' ebo Stat mu oude
ndelovat penziu ktorei skrome vyze: to e poct u
spoko5enia, akeho terajsi iobotnik este nepozn5
zivot' t' robotnfka Ceskosoyensku ME je ruzov! =
yarne raz pracutju ME. A ktory robotnik by a.
pracoval jeho mzda ME je TAXA, zeby z nej mohol
vyzit' ma stare dni Isl odlozt'
Socialisticke strany repubike 81 touto wynn
st'ou dobyjd vekych zasluh robotnictva Jesth
seny hude taky zakon ktory vyhove robotnctvu sta
pokladiu neohromi, tom pade sociasticke strany
CsR zachrana sa cd porazky, ktor i'm komunsti bu-
ducich poslaneckych vol bach chystaju
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

Me je tomu davno, co celia krajina bola rozrq,sena
zpravou istom Golden Rule" Nash-ov ktory boji
stat mionarom lebo by vra neprisel do neba preto
rozda medz svojich robotnkov ucastn Gene $6oOOOO
Nash vlastnl krajcirsku tovaren kdes Novoangli-
ck zarobil kazdeho poroka 100 procent kapitae
ktory do krajcilne vloz Dokym nehozilo milonar-
stvo do toho casu svedomie nebirlo bra DO 100
procet vcselo Potom ably 81 sprawl chyr aky e on po
bosny elovek, zacal rozdavat castny robonkom lebo
nechcel byt' milionarom-
Toto ME je ineho, ako pokrytecvo Stat miliona-
rom poyazue "a hriech ale sdiera kuuuce obecenstvo
to e " ME hrech Lebo veru kto zaraba sta procenov
'aene ma uosenom kaptale niecom ME je svedomtym
Golden Rule Nash nebude tedy milionarom, ale
zato bnde mat vse okolo $999OO maetku ktory on ne
sarob cekom satocnou cestou ale tax trochu nazbiia
% chndohneho kupujdoeho ludu sdcost pre- nebo ne
meria sa d'a vysky nahronaden6ho kapitau, ale d'a
skqtkoy 100 preesutoy risky 81 ME pene skuty Dar
mo y til spsdomie rdzdauanim d6astin rebetnictyu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
MOVE BOJE v N. S. S.?

V min C. organu Narodneho slov. spolku citame dotaz
tlojclenoveho vyboru 81 Odboru Braddock, Pa na hl
predsedu p Krafcka pozostavajdci 20 bodov pryom
bode vybor pyta vysvetene $450OO0OO pozcke p Cy
rilovi Rumanov ktora este neboa vybavena; druhom
bode c sa D. Krafeik podpisa pamflet IAN Open Let
ter to President Masaryk ako predseda organizace co
by bolo prot rozhodnutiu konvence; bode re
preco zakade nariadena konvencie neraduje side
Ill., Odboru ale New Yorku; stvrtom, ci je pravda
re posedna rocna schodza zvysa plat h omnlkovi co
by boo prot stanovam patom, preco posmrtne pod
pory zaatkom toto roku oneskorly; siestom re pre-
co organizacia patila prehliadku knh rtisic doa
rov Wac, nez mala dl'a povodnej nabidky platit'.
Proti tomuto dotazu ohlasil sa N. Y Dennk kontra-
dotazom re kde s komisie udane Wac tiicove kto ch
pobra ktore boy vypatene brokerskymi fi11nami
kupenie rozlicnych bondov penazi MSS
Odpovede este ME st nam zna1ne. Zda sa, ze v MSS
move boje vypukn. tie organizacii zad
neho lztku. Pravda nespravnosti musa sveto. Ale
ak staly preco staly? Udovia by mali rozmysa'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08


ndan zcndci bech aatcov obavnymi
Francdzsk zanechavadc sebou ohen smrt h beua
costa Kanady boa cd St. Lawrence hore Rheeu ekou ku
ohanpan Cd havy tohto aea edna vedla
do Hudson dony duhs da
menu pitoku Connecticut Cd teto
nopoangcke osady ce
Medd dvoma vojnami Parzska smluva zastayila "a sy
cas- bojs medz Angckom Francdzskem Spanielskom ko-
lonlalnu rsu Anglcko sa vzmahao mnohych oastkach
sveta ale vyznamnm bedom americkej hister e ze w.
hralo kontrolu cele vychodpe poyice Severne Ameky
Prvym vysledkom teito vitazne vojny pre- Amerkanov
boo ozsirenie ema Osobodeni konecne cd franczseho
ohrozovana ponie prekroci Allegheny alebo sl "a Ohio
rlekou zapad Druhym vysledkom ytazsvs boo thsie
dusevne spojene medz koloniam zyysene dove schop
most sebaobrany pred nepriateom Boil ojapi Angi
cku, ale boil este ojalneja slobode sawosprave,
"a nasm kolonam lezao eno soroce vit azoslaynej
historic hrstky dobrodruhov povstay diva mony baho
byte Ajdceho ludu; otazky zvota Wildly boly roz
ene vaerase divocipe boly drodns poa osady roz-
v1ajhce sa mesa ukasnepa nade pima civil
zaea Prstayov vhod obchod ktory obo-
hacova iooaie kasorocae pfa 100000 fqtov stsrp.
goy materisnemu bolststxu Ansfcka 81 .s..*-ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

Boje Novym Francpzsom 1es01763. Len co boly nase
sobone kolone zaozene nasty obkolesens nepriate
Spanem uhu, Francdzm ich strasnymi spoencami cd
zapadu Spanelsko ancussko boly vtedy despo
tsmy spaneska Europe traa francdzska rastla
kra Ludvik bo odhodlany znieit angeke psady rozs
svoju mad celym 1zemim. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

"a mape), ohrozoyane francdzskymi
de- spanieskymi neprael mi juhu
Royal Sound a Caroline, boly zncene
ali cee 6zemie medzi Floridou a Mississippi
aoilo s Francuzkom Angcku
mape oznatujd hlavneBie pevnos postavene
kontrolu Noveho
XXI s49ea ,ozdelnych vojen kore vyznamenava-
y rasnym s3eiar skyhi masakrami nase koonie zapasy
voje jest9& Vojny teto trvaly sedemdesia rokoy,
frdsat diva ~ skutocn6ho bojoyania (obsGajne
Yane medz a Inc vojny) neboy rozhodne ale nase ko-
ionic by ch yhray keby boly byvay loalnee napo
mahane Anglckom Najvacsou oednelou vojenskou udao
ou bolo zaujate pevnost Lousburg novoangckym ry
barmi. '@@ 81: ~ .
poslednej vojne (znamej ako francizska a ndanska
vsetky vznamnse franczske pevnost boly zauae aebo
znicene ohromna ra Noveho Franczska zankla padom
Quebecku Ako zak nGen tycho vojen vypuko srasne
povstane ndianskych kmenov zname ako ponacska kon
spiracia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
sy THoRMroM W. SURG Ess
Farmer Browns Boy Is Startled BROWNS boy wasn't

Farmer Browns Boy Is Startled MARINER BROWNS boy wasn't
 happy. No sir, he wasn't happy.
 His heart was filled with sorrow, sorrow because he had killed Bluffer the Adder. To be sure Bluffer was only a snake and a very homely, not to say ugly, looking one at that. But he was one of the little people of the Green Meadows and never had harmed Farmer Browns boy and couldn't have if he had wanted to. Farmer Browns boy couldn't help but feel that Bluffer had had just as much right to live as any one else Once he wouldn't have felt that way, but that was before he had learned to love all the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest and to understand that they have feelings just as we have, and that even the humblest of them has the right to live.
 Hanging Imply over the top rail of the old fence the body of Buffer swung in the wind. Farmer Browns boy thought of how Bluffer had tried to frighten him and had almost succeed ed. He thought of what a giant he must have looked to Bluffer and what a lot of courage it had taken to face him and pretend that he would fight, especially when Bluffer had known all the time that he couldn't possibly hurt Farmer Browns boy.
 Ut was real bravery" muttered Farmer Browns boy. He knew all the time that if he couldn't scare me into leaving him alone he didn't have the least chance in the world. Now with Buzz-tail the Rattler or Pilot the Copperhead it would have been differ ent. It wouldn't have been half so brave of them, for they would have known that a bite from them would have ended the fight with me. They are dangerous and they know it. But this little fellow wasn't dangerous at all and he knew that. That is what l call real, true bravery"
 He turned to the fence and picked up the body of Bluffer. Then he stretched it out on the ground on its stomach to see just how long Buffer was. The instant he let go of it something hap pened.
 Great Scott!" exclaimed Farmer Browns boy, and stared at the body of Bluffer with startled eyes. It had rolled over on it's back He poked it with one foot, but it didn't move. Then he rolled it over onto it's stomach again and the instant he took his foot away it rolled back stomach up. Farmer Browns boy stared harder than ever. There certainly was something very qu.er about that snake. He tried it again and the same thing happened. Then Farmer Browns boy went off a little way where he could watch but not be himself in plain sight of that body. For a time nothing happened. Then he thought he saw just a little He held his breath. The body rolled over again, this time onto its stomach. Very slowly Buffers head