davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

fo:3o Tp. m.-Morning services from Bethan Presbyterian church,
 2.5o ?, m.-Musical exercises opening the regular Sunday after noon session Of Bethany Sunday school.
 p. m,-Old time hymns and mel odles and sacred chimes recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

II q, m.-Service Of st. Peter's Episcopal church. Albany N, Y. $40 p. m.-Program by WGY Symphony orchestra.
 p. m,-Organ recital.
 7;30 ?. m.-Service Of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
 ?. m.-Symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
SIIndaY.

ii a r1.--Central church service. 25o ?. m.-Studio chapel service. 7 ?. n,--Chicago Sunday Evening club.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

to 7:S0 ?. m.-Dinner music Hallpryd String quartet
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

?. m.-Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra,
 ?. m Talk.
 S;l5 ?, m.-Radio Franks S'So ?. m.-Harp concert. lo15 ?. m.-"Community Day. 1o:So p, m.'-Hotel Astor dance or. chostra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
sunday.

toip Queens county Chris. tan Enieayor program,
 i:3o to 5 ?, m.--Olcott Vails String Trio.
 to s ?, m.-- SamLannin and His Roeeland dance orchestra.
 10 to 10;07 ?, m.--Evening bulle- tin Current News,
 lo:o7 10 Io;45 ?, m.--Gem Razor Entertainers.
 lo:45 10 II p, m,---Joint recital by pianist and sopranos
 II to 1l:S0 p. m.-Harry Nater's Original Syncopators.
 l2 10 l@:S0 q. m,-Harry Elkins and His Orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
lSGR
Saturday..

(Federal Telephone Mfg. Co. - Buf-
 falo, x. Y,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

. 10 F ?. m.-Dinner music; Atories; dramatic soprano; violtnist and pianist: Waldorf Astoria orches- Grs: Vincent Lopez and his orcheS- trR.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

saturday, s;so to 7:30 ?, m,-Nincent Ca. tanese' Alamac orchestra, 7;S0 D. m,-Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra,
 s ?, m Blind pianist SIS ?. m,-'Goodnight CAil- dren,"
 S:S0 ?. m,--Popu'ar songs SIS p, m,--Concert pianist 9 ?. m,-Original Frisco Jazz Kings
 9,2o D. m,--"Has tho Constitution Failed"
 9:to ?, m,- Soprano and pianist 9:5o ?, m.-Dramatic tenor 10 p. m.-JazS pianist. l0:lS ?, m. -- Clarence Williams Radio Trio.
 lo'iS ?, m,--Popular songs with plano ani ukulele accompaniment. II ?. m Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers.
 tl:5o ?, mi Sam Lsnnin and his Roseland dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
MEAF
Saturday.

tAnerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
NNHN
Saturday.

Uoew's State rheater Bldg - New
 York City,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

$ ?. m.--Dinner concert.
 T:l5 ?. m.-Services of the Cen. tral Methodist Episcopal church. The Hudson quartets.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
WAC
,tshepard stores-BostonD
Saturday.

Saturday, 6;S5 p. m.--Dinner dance-Shep. ard Colonial orchestra. 10 ?. m,--Dance music -- CopIey Plaza orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Sunday.

1o:i5 d, n.-Church services p. m.--"The Larger American Ism"
 S;3o ?. m,--0rgan concert. a;3n ?. m.-Program by soprano, accompanst.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
NTRC

fRadio Corp. Of America-WashIng
 ton, D. e.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Sunday,

2 55 ?, n1.--Time signal. 1Q:Q2 ?. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
NyHAS
SatIrdaY.

(Courler Journal-Louieville Times
 Louisville, Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Sunday,

9;57 q, n,-Organ music. ID q. m.-Church service
 to ?. m.-Choral Eyensong service from Christ church cathc- dral.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
SaInrdaY.

e;5o ?. m.-Meyer Dayls Beneyue Stratford hotel concert orchestra ' p. m.--"sunny Jim"
 ?. m,-A health talk-"The Man of Forty"
 Sis ?, m.--Concert
 l0;05 ?. n.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

7:5o to 2 ?, m.-Concert by the Louisville Flute club. Late impor- tant news bulletins Official central standard time announced at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
AAIn

T,2o p. m.--Mark Strand theater program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
THE AIR
KDKA
Saturday.

- East Piitsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
N'GG
Sunday.

General Electric Co,-schenectady)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
AaIurdaN

Saturday, 6 ?, m.-Children's hour. 7:4S p. m,-Bible talk. Sr. m,--song recital by baritone, S.So p, m,-song recital by so- prano,
 S;iS ?, m.-sons recital by mezzo. soprano.
 3 p, m.---Coneert by the Elena De Sayne string quartet, ego ?, m.--Concert by the Roose. welt Hotel Trio. a:15 ?, m.--Time signal, lo;So ?, m.-pance program,
 S-ra---r---=-- WSB lAtlanta Journal Atlanta, Ga.)
 Saturday. ?, m.-Ed and Grace Mcconnell. lh;4h ?. m.--Journal Hired Help Skylark.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
WIFI

(strawbridge and Clothier-Phiia e
 delphis,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
IZ
Saturday.

tAeoIIan Hall-New York clty)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
SatnrdaY.

tGimbsl Bros. - Philadelphia-)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
NN-EET
Sunday.

(Edtson Light Co,-BoTonD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
WICK
Saturday.

Detroit Free Press-Detroit.D )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
woo
Saturday,

John Wanamaker -- Philadclphoa)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Sunday.

6 ?. m,-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
yHBZ
Saturday.

tUestinshouse-Springheld) }
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
,,SI,
Saturday.

WISE tAtlan'a Journal--Atlanta, Ga)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
Printers Set Record
For Strike Benefits

napolis-Generally prosperous
conditions in the printing industry
throughout the United States and
Canada have contributed to a reduc-
ton in the number of union printers
drawing strike benefits in the strike
for the 44-hour working week in COM
mercial printing shops, according to
statement issued by Charles r.
Howard, acting president of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
The strike has been proceeding for
thirty months, and 1,845 members
drew benefits in the last month, de-
crease of Ill from the preceding
month. Shops located in &c cities are
still affected by the strike. The sum
of $16,228,922.81 has been collected
for purposes of the strike since May
20, 1921
"In the past month strike rolls have
been discontinued in number of jur-
isdictions by order of the executive
council" the union statement said.
"It must be recognized that no organ
ization has ever attempted the pay
ment of such high benefits for such a
long period. Generally speaking bus
mess conditions are good and those
removed from the strike rolls should
have but little difficulty in finding
employment in the industry. In all
but a few jurisdictions there is a
smaller number of members unem-
ployed than is usually the case"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
The Blue Laws
OF New England

Last October, sixty citizens OF
Bangor, Maine, sent petition to the
mayor for the enforcement OF the
Sunday laws. The mayor responded,
and commenced his crusade by the ar
rest of the owner of theater for dis
playing an electric sign of the lasl
game of ball of the Worlds Series on
Sunday. He was finally discharge
because he gave portion OF the pro
ceeds of the exhibition to charity.
Later, two merchants were am.
and fined for selling ice cream on
Sunday. Six other men were arrest
ed and fined for selling newspapers
on Sunday. Finally, Jewish mer-
chant who faithfully closes his shoe
store from sunset Friday evening till
sunset Saturday evening, was arrest
ed because he sold pair of shoes
and a pair of rubbers to a local team
ster on Saturday night after sunset,
who called for them on Sunday morn
ing, and then had the merchant ar
rested. This was a clear case of re-
ligious prejudice and persecution.
Finally a petition was signed
more than three thousand citizens @
Bangor which was sent to the
government protesting against tht
enforcement Of these antiquated re-
ligious laws of intolerance. The {.
administration then dropped the ma
ter and all are now doing as they {
aforetime.
The mayor of the city Of Portland,
Maine, was likewise besieged
few clergymen to close everything
tight on Sunday. He started his Sun
day law crusade, but such might
protest went up from the people OF
Portland, that the mayor decided it
was wiser to be prudent than chivalr
Gus, and backed down.
A movement is on foot now to re-
peal these drastic Sunday laws. Let
the people rule. We hope they
drive the church out Of politics and
repeal these religious laws whic
have absolutely no place on the c:
statute books of the fair State c
Maine. Religious liberty and not re
ligious intolerance should be the
watchword of every American State.
Liberty Magazine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09

given by r. r. Deupree of the Proc
ter & Gamble Co. and published rec
emily. According to Mr.. Deupree, the
25,000,000 families in the United
States consume annually over 2,000,-
100000 pounds of soap and soap pro-
ducts, for which they spend $3.50, ,000,
900, or an average expenditure of $40
per year per family.
The huge output of soap suds en-
gendered by this liberal use of soap
are lathered in $500 gallons month
of water which the ordinary house
holder uses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
Isle of Pines Title
Still Hangs Fire

Washington-When Cuba negotiat
ed a treaty with her master, the
United States, 20 years ago, givinS
to the United States two naval bases,
she signed another treaty which
acknowledged Cuban title to the Isle
of Pines, 60 miles off the south coast
of the main island. This Isle of Pines
treaty has never been ratified, and
now an effort is being made by VIM.
J. Bryan and committee of women
who own sugar and fruit lands in the
isle to have it disposed of. Bryan,
who is said to be inspired by Florida
truck gardening and winter-resorting
interests, wants the treaty approved
The women want it defeated, so the
United States may assert ownership.
1t appears that thousands of Amer
leans bought land in the Isle, long
ago, under the assurance from politi-
clans in Washington that the isle
would remain possession of the
United States, since it's disposition
was reserved for separate action in
the terms of the treaty of Paris in
1898. But Cuban political control was
established in 1904, and has con.
tinued. These investors have paid
taxes to Cuba, have paid export duties
to Cuba and import duties to the
United States when shipping their
product here, and have survived. If
they can become a part of the Unite
States, however, they will make ?
great deal more from their crops, and
will develop winter resort which will
rival Miami.
Old Eilhu Root, who negotiated the
treaty, is joining with Bryan in the
present pro-treaty agitation. He iN
trying to help the sugar trust, which
wants to please Cuban politicians in
this matter, and which will receive
handsome returns from said Cuban
politicians. The sugar trust never
boasts of it's ownership of the Cuban
government, because the more modest
course pays better dividends. Root
thinks the Latin Americans will be
hurt if the isle is not definitely ceded
to Cuba, Bryan agrees.
No action is likely at this session.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
EVIDENCE OF CLEANLINESS IN
UNITED STATES

More water runs into bathtubs in
America than in any other country in
the world, and 100000 new bathtubs
were manufactured here last year
According to a survey made by the
Pennsylvania Public Service Informa-
tion Committee "the percapita water
consumption in American cities is two
or three times as high as in European
cities Of similar size and status" 1t
is expected that million will be
made by the first of next year.
Counting sixty gallons to each bath
the tide of soap suds will be high.
This testimony as to cleanliness in
American homes is further borne out
by the figures of soap consumption
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09

shadow are to be avoided. Indirect
lighting is to be preferred by means
of which the brightness of lighting
bowls or other fixtures is reduced.
2-Avoid the glare of reflections
from polished surfaces.
Both too much and too little
light strain and fatigue the eyes,
which must labor to obtain sharp def
inition of the object under gaze.
4-Eye strain and irritation re-
suit from the use of unsteady, flicker
ing or streaked light sources.
5-Glare, which is light out of
place, can be overcome by the use of
diffusing glass globes, reflectors OF
shades.
6-Light should shine on the object
under gaze, not in the observers eyes.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09

In America, we say in theorv to ev-
cry citizen that he may worship God
as he elects, or not worship at all: but
in practice we try by law to make him
worship as we do. If he does not
worship as we do, we think he is
ready for the asylum or the prison
cell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
PROTECT YOUR EYES

Here are some light rules by which
you can protect your eyes:
1-Strong contrasts of light and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09

PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

ling." recommended prompt payment of the French spoliation claims; ap- proved certain changes in court pro- cedure to hasten tho administration of justicei suggested establishment of federal reformatorles for young men and women and first offenders; and of a national police bureau. and asked for suitable recognition to the world filera
 He opposed procedure under Sec ton 2s or preferential rate provision of the merchants marine act until congress can reconsider the entire question in the light Of the exper. fence that has developed since its enactment" and also opposed in- Iaugnration of anw new valuation of railroad property until the results of the present valuation are known and can be considered.
 State Of The Union
 Noting that the constitution pro- "idNe that the president shall report
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

to congress on the state of the union, MT, Coolidge said the pres. ent state of the Union X x Is gtch that 1t may be regarded with en- couragement and satisfaction by every American"
 "Our domestic problems are for the most part economic" he added. We have our enormous debt to pay and we are paying 1t. We have the high cost of government to diminish and we are diminishing 1t. We have a heavy burden of taxation to reduce and we are reducing it."
 The nation. he said. has definitely relinquished the old standard of dealing with other countries by ter. TOT and force and Is definitely com. mitted to the new standard of deal. Ing with them through friendship and understanding"
 q shall resist any attempt 10 re- sort to the old methods and the old standards" he added. q am espe-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

Icongress to include appropriate representation of the respective par ties at the ballot box and equality of representation on the various regis tration boards wherever they exist"
 Civil Service
 Transfer of the civil service of first second and third class postmasters. and without covering in the pres ent membership the field force of prohibition enforcement"
 Enactment of legislation reor- ganizlng tho governmental depart ments,
 The president also commended to tho attention of congress the legls- lative program of the American Le- zion: urged that steps be taken to accord to the negroes their full constitutional rights, that they should be protected from all Of those impositons to which from their po- sition they naturally fall prey. especially from the crime of lynch
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
City Items

How does Florida look in winter? See for yourself by going 10 No. 354 Main street. and inspect the Sl,oo0 painting. from ? to 9;o0 D. m. You can live in New Britain and make money in Florida Read our advertisement on page f How it grows in Florida" The BodwelI Realty Co.-sdyt,
 Marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk to George Kayeska Of 323 Park street, and Miss Nellie Yureyitch of New ington. and 10 Albert l.. Proch of Lequabuck and Ethel A. H. Nyborg of 5l Harvard street.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --advt,
 Clare rpson Is 1T with pneumonia .t his home in Maple Hill.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music C7ub.- sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

natural advantage, New Britain had become the greatest hardware. .manu- featuring city In the world.
 The statement was made prior to the close of the meeting that 90 per cent of all the freight in New Brit ain Is handled by tho corporations on their own tracks.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

The natural, fresh delcacy which charactcrizes each ot Bakers Ex- lraces is due to the pure. choice in- Eredients used in making these cele- hrated products.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

cially solicitous that foreign nations should comprehend the candor anu sincerity with which we have adopt. ed this position" .....-.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
CONGRESS- MOST
 IMPORTANT DUTY
Continued From First Page)

differences, could also provide sm- plicity in relations and more direct local responsibility of employees and managers" and at the same time recognize that the public has a right 10 be heard when there is dan ger that the nation may suffer great injury through interruption of op- erations because of labor disputes" "
 Such action as will maintain "the policy of constantly working toward the full treaty strength Of the navy"
 Enactment o' Legislation changing the new immrration law so as to make the administrative features "a little more humane for the purpose Of permitting those already here a greater latitude Tn securing admis- sion of members Of their own fami- lies"
 The Shipping Board
 Transfer 10 the emergency fleet corporation of the whole responsi- btlity Of operations of the fleet and other property, leaving 10 the ship ping board solely the duty Of deter mining certain major policies which require deliberative action"
 Sale or long g.tlme lease of Muscle Shoals to private interests under rigid guaranties of commercial nj trogen production at reasonable prices for agricultural use" with 6 subcommittee of the senate and house agricultural committees em- powered to conduct negotiations with the private interests.
 Development Of flood control on such rivers as the Mississippi. and Colorado, of inland waterway trans portation. of navigation from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic by way of the st. Lawrence river, and of Improvements generally 10 harbors on the e>Atlantic and Pacific coasta
 Acquhition of the Cape Cod canal by the federal government.
 Extension of the national laws governing the choice of members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
A Self.Confessed Antaoritv

n 0p4trNVtAlCS8DU AuGR1EIGY
 Thus Golfer Griffin McGoof of the Missaputta club, in reply to question Son, if you're looking for information on the subject of golf yon'ye certainly come to headquarters. break down and tearfully confess that I know more about the royal and ancient pastime than old Saint Andrews himself"
 After setting the problem which had been submitted, McGoof continued, T gained my vast store of knowledge from constant association with professionals, amateurs, green-keepers, club stewards, house-committeemen, ca0dies, caddy masters, dubbs, sharks. golf writers and other forms of animal life. f~know prac- tieally everything that's kpQwable about ~. Including a lot of things that ain't so, l imagine"
 -and the knowledge has proved to be very useful"
 In what way?I don't see that it has improved your game or"
 Listen. Let me enumerate few of the more important things I've learned. Then you can judge for yourself. By discussing the r, and aagame with thou sandssof people, as above stated, have learned-that the Silver Ace is the best golf ball on the market that the Silver Ace is the worst golf ball in the world ]: that all mashic shots should be played off the left foot and all mashie shots off the right food; that the left arm should be stiff, rigid, limp, Timber and relaxed ; that the overlapping grip is the best and that any golfer who uses the overlap ping grip is q triple.plated twelve-cylin- der, a-nunber-one, dyed-in-the-wool packasas that the beginner should start with the short game and learn the short game last that the one-sixty-two ball IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
DAN MURRAY VICTOR
 OVER ATLANTA STAR
Lee Allen Brookes Goes Down Before Jack
 Simpson; Singles Final Today

Fineness of training, which has Cotton States tennis tournament, again proved the deciding factor in yester- days most important match, when Dan Murray of New Orleans, outgamed Jack Mooney of Atlanta, in a splen- didly fought exhibition. The score was ,5-6, 0-7, GO, 6-3. In the other semi final of the singles, Lee Allen Brookes wilted before the driving persistence of Jack Simpson of Atlanta.
 In the feature battle of the day, Mooney broke away at top speed after, dropping the first three games on his wildness. He swept through the next six straight, however, flashing one of tournament. He was shooting for the sidelines with Tackhole Lee accuracy and time after time Murray was drawn out of position. Mooney was fighting for every point as if it meant the match, but he was also wearing him. self down, factor that eventually beat him.
 Coming back for the second set Murray rallied grimly and copped the first two games easily enough, then ~AAOO1Sy DAOhC luIouBu HUT OllS VIII anu grabbed two of the next three to even the set. He suddenly switched here to lob game that was temporarily eftectual and gave him,sa lead of 6-3, | But from that point on Dan Murray leaped into the headi6ng pace that appears sure to carry him through to a title. Mooney was breaking fast and Murray won three in a row to take the lead. The little Atlanta contender pulled himself together to win the next two and take the lead, the last time he held one in the meet, at 7-6, but Murray never quivered before the ter rife strain he was subjected to. He slammed his way through three con. secutive games to knot the match and when the match was concluded there wasn't a spectator who would have given . red cent for Mooney's chances. He was painfully tired and worn, while Murray was barely breathing hard. b. The New Orleans wonder shot through the next set without losing a game, working like old Babe Adams pitching baseball game when he was at top form. Not an ounce of wasted energy, every single shot telling for its full value, he simply ,waded through a love set.
 Following the brief intermiseion. he ran his winning streak to II con, secutive victories when he snared the