davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Baptist Churches
First

1O.ti o'clock, morning Torsnlp' sermor hy Rev. William RoA, sub fert. "Withou' tho City Wall.' Com munion. lc:ln ?. m., Rlble school and Rrotherhol class. ?. n7r D. Y. r. r.
 Monday-7 '. r. Boy Scouts
 Wcdnesday-":3o ?. m, woman society will meet Speaker Mrs, A. len Brown. state superintendent of White Cr0ss Uor';.
 Thursdav--:t5 ?. m. nll-"eeh rr>yor mcotirg.
 Trday-4 T. n. meeting or ne HcralAs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

St. Mary's
 Sunday morning Masses at :, $, and lO;S0 o'clock, the o'clock mass being for th' Italian mcnhcrs Of the congregation, with sermon In their native tongue, Al 2 o'clock mass for school childr n and working boys and girls wl'I take rlace downstairs in tho church Al { o'clock Ncspcrs will take place, The regular morning masses for the w,ck are at : o'clock. Mems communion. on the second Sunday of every month.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Congregational Churches
Itlrst

First
 Sunday ln Il. m, church school, There is a class for mothers, II o'clock, morning service, communion service. 1915 ?. m" Mems Bible class. $50 ?. mo Young Peoples meeting.
 Moulay-515 ?, m, meeting of 'hc standing committee, hc served. zoo p. mo Armenian cm>7 for Armenian women,
 Thurslay--All-day sewing meet ing of the missionary department of inc woman's society, There will ic a basket luncheon and coffee will he served. 9;30 ?. mo Armenian Womnn's Eiblc class, 4;S0 ?, m, Girl Scouts.
 lriIay-7;30 p, mo Boy Scouts,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Fvcrynans Bible Class

Tveryman's Rihle class will meet as usual al s;So a m. at Trinity NJ, E. church. Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis will sreak.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
CHDRIS TO SING

Tho WnuncrhorC chorus Of m" First Lutheran church will give it's second annual concert in that church on the evening of November 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
St. Matthew's

Reformation anniversary. Service in English at 9'1S a, mn in German at 1o:i5 a. m. Sunday school, In the respective language, following each service.
 Board Of deacons' meeting Tues day evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
South

Church school; Italian department a' 9;3o D m.. beginners department at 10;4i, primary junior inter mediate and senior departments al l@:1o D. m. Morning worship at the Italian mission at the community house on Hunter road at 1O:SO. Morning worship nt lo:A5, celcbra- ton of communion. Assyrian Wor- ship al 9;So D. m. $ ?. m.. Young rrnple's meeting. Reports of the Older Girls conference will be -i>on by delegates 7;15 o'clock, ovcning worship. Motion pictures "Thc Light Of Faith" and Rig p, rds." 7:3o ?. m, Italian wor- ship.
 Monday--f D. m. monthly supper and meeting of the Noung Wom- ans department.
 Tuesday--4:l5 ?. m, ynited week day church school, grades four and five 7:3o p. m, meeting of Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday -~ Sis ?. m, unit"d urck-day church school grades six and seven.
 Thurqlay-10;"n-T;45. annual ses- sions Of the General Conference Of the Congregational church Of Con 1 necticut at Danbury. 900 ?. m. important meeting Of the executive ] committee and chairman of depart ! mcnts Of the Womau's association 1 in the society room ?. m, golden | jubilee meeting Of the Foreign Mis- sionarv denartmont of the Woman S ! association. There will he presenta- tion Of the missionary serTee flag by Mrs. John Fl. kirkham, a reYie" o1
 10 years, 1874 to 1924 hy Airs. Nll- liam r. Brooks and Mrs. Buel k.
 Ba assa,te. and gretings by Mrs. Ed yard Warren Capen. president o' the Hartford branch A social hour Will
 follow tho program. $:Sn ?. m.'
 meeting of the Young Womans de- par,mcnt to sow. 1 ?. m. week day
 school for Italian children. 13O D.
 m. weekly song service Of the As-
 syrian mission.
 Friiay-4:15 ?. m. meeting o'
 Girl Scouts. 6:3o p m, meeting o'
 the RlNe club. 7;30 D. m.. motion
 picture entertainment by the Broth,
 crhood. Feature picture, 'The
 King Of Wild Horses
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Religious Activities and (Ubere to Wcr$bip

the orgsn fund drive will meet to report Wednesday evening,
 The annual congregation week will open on Thursday, November 6 and continc until the 10th.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Tho annral Congregational week of the First Lutheran church will he held November 6, 7, S. and 1N' Emil Larson. who has conducted tho affair In past years, will bc in charge.
 The Hartford praying band will hold an all-day Gospel meeting at the home of Wills F.. COrroll 100 Chestnut street. tomorrow.
 Tho Connecticut State Sunday school convention will be held in thc Second ConqroSationa church at Waterbury, No,rmhor l2, 1& and If.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Reformation

10 a. mn services.
 Wednesday afternoon tho Bible school will meet at o'clock,
 Thursday afternoon, the mission ary society will meet at @:S0 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Christian Science

sunday service at lo;45 3. ma suhject, "EyrrrNstjNG Punishment" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 "Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
 Tho reading room - Room 5oi National hank hiding is open to tte public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and hof- days.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Lutheran Churches

erldf., @rslcr in tha mormnc 2.a e,c-iur. thc pauor will preach. c.r&.y scaooi at noon.
 Tn, l.th,r Doacue committee for
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

St. Johns (German EvangelicaO
 Reformation festival
 English service at s;30 a. m" sermon. "The Reformation, a Pub fishing of the Lords Name"
 Sunday schol at s;S0 R. m, Ger ran service. subject, "Personal Re formation. at 1o:4S Confessional at noon. preparatory 10 holy com mMnion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
St. llarN'S

and have monthly meeting a, a, m. on same Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Ni.y Doris Bradley of IS Harrison street has been engaged 10 sing in thr Stanley Memorial quartet 10 take tho place of Mrs, Thure Frcd"rlck- son. whose other musical engage monts have made it impossihl" for .hrr to con'inuo her work at that church. Miss Bradley is well known young soprano who 1,as as sisted tho First Congregational church choir on many occasions.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

international Bible students Az n Io:45 2. m. Junior Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The Junior choir of St. Andrews Itthuaniar church, led hy Professor Stanley Rahauskas, organIst and choir leader, will giN" concert Sunday evening, February 2, in the parish hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Members of Centennial lodge No. I1S 4, F. and A. M. will attend the service at tho Berlin Congregations al church tomorrow eVcD1ng. A Masonic sermon will he delivered by Rev. Samuel I'iskc. The service will begin al 7:30 p. ma and the trolley carrying the local men will leave this city at G:53 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The Priscilla club Of tGc German Raptist church wiIl meet Monday evening at the house of Miss Emma Schaal, ..i Park street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Religions Items

Tho annual general conference of the Congregational churches of Con- ncctcut will be in sosslon in Dan bury on Thursday and Friday,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The social board of the Trinity N. F. church will meet at the church at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Members Of the south Congrcga- tional church who are interested in the. formation of a basketball team will meet in room 13 at 12i10 o'clock tomorrow noor when plans for the season will be discussed, The church is planning to rent the Boys club gymnasium for "Wednesday eve nings during the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The missionary department Of the Womans society of the First Con Cregational church will hold an Gll- day sowing meeting on Thursday. Thoro will be a basket luncheon and coffee will bc served.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Mrs. Allen Brown. stat" suN6rf- touhont of White Cross work, VIII address the meeting of the Womars society of the First FdptiSt church at 2;S0 o'clock Wednesday atton- | noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
EVERY MAN HIS OWN RADIO

Here we are, spending millions of
dollars OF the best money in the world
for queer contraptions that will enable
us to hear somebody in Habana. Cooba.
whom we don't know. sing a song we
don't Understandable in the meantime
a Frenchman. over in Paris, is discover
ing radio set installed in the human
body by Dame Nature. Wouldn't that
shock everybody's sense of economy:
Possibly the Frenchman is Just step
ping on the voltage OF the rivalry be
tween his country and Germany. Per-
haps some Berlin professor will an
nouncc, next. that through Teutonic in
yentive skill every man will soon be
enabled TO see around the earth three
times at one glance without batting an
eye. The Germans are great oculists,
really: they have to be. as both their
script and type are hard on the eyes.
But the Frcnchman's story is plausible.
Announcements OF impossible" discov-
cries from both France and Germany are
plausible il nothing else; therein. at
least. these rivals are scientific
Accepting the frenchmans alleged dis
covcry for what it NAV be worth-and
thus admitting the possibility that it may
be bona fidc-onc cannot but see that
, IT would rcvolutionize human relations
Sometimes it seems that some people
as well as their relations, need nothing
more acutely than revolutionizing.
according to the French inves| "ator
the bodies not Only of human beings
, but OF lower animals and of "lower in.
sect,,' Is an uncharitable person might
say. radiatc RAYS OF various wave lengths
How else might certain instincts" ''in
tuition or the "eiyth sense be &C
counted for:
| Then consider, too. the commonl,
known fact that many insects have an
tcnnae. This term did not originate
with radio; it was used by biologist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issue)
FICME FOR ITALY.

Ratification of the Fiume settle
ment by the Jugoslav Chamber OF
Deputies removes from the arena OF
European contentious problem which
several times since the war has threat
ened serious disturbance in the Bal
kans. As the settlement is on the
whole extremely favorable to Italy,
acceptance of the terms i'll the Bel
grade Parliament by five-to-one ma
jority indicates that this issue may
be regarded as closed.
With Fiume under the Italian flag:
that nation now rings the entire head
of the .Adriatic. owning all the i'm
portant harbors from which III pre-
war days the products Of Austria
Hungary were shipped abroad. The
settlement goes far to redeem Mus
solini's claim IL the Adriatic as an
Italian lake. 1t insures that from
now on large part of the export
and import trade OF Southeastern
Europe will be in Italian hands. And
il makes the rise of Jugoslavia to the
front rank Of modern nations almost
impossible. inspit of the large terri
tory that new milton covers.-Balti-
more Morning Sun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

and biologists long before anybody
, thought OF conveying sound through
space through the agency of mechanical
and electrical devices. The antennae OF
insects have been thought to serve only
as "feelers." But the French investi-
gator has concluded that their function
is the same as that of radio aerials.
With everybody sending out rays of
one wave length or another, everybody
should be able to communicate with
somebody without the use of words or
any mechanical contraption. Ascertain
the length OF your own private wave. and
then go on still hunt for your intan-
gible counterpart. 1t would be 4 great
game. After a time the human family
might re-divide itself into groups or
races through the virtue of natural at
traction. Wouldn't it be grand ii some
pcople-cven some people-could conf
municate their Thoughts to each other
without making such a big fuss about it:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
MIR. MAXIM'S JOKE.

The announcement that Hudson
Maxim. scientist and inventor. hal
engaged counsel TO bring action
against restaurants for selling tea ani
coffee on the ground that the bev-
erages were intoxicating within the
meaning of the law, hardly can be
taken seriously. As an authority on
smokeless powder. Mr.. Maxim's opin-
ions must be treated with Difference
and respect, but as a judge of the
Intoxicating properties of " cup of
weak tea he is going outside his prop
cr sphere of activity.
At least Mr.. Maxim would expert
oncc somo difficulty in convincing the
judge and jury that tea and coffee
are unlawful beverages.
Perhaps Mr.. Maxim is having his
little joke. havin. exhausted the pos
sibilities OF humor in armor-piercing
explosives and automobile torpedoos.
However. il he brings his suit as
threatened, the public will watch its
outcome with great interest. Butter
milk having survived an unfriendly
attack. tea and coffee may find
friends somewhere in the country
Seattle Daily Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
MATERIALISM

Are Americans mistaking comforts
for civilization? DIR. John Grier Hib-
ben. president Of Princeton, has raised
that question. He says that Amer
leans are making this mistake, that
they are becoming parasites in the
civilization of which they are part
simply because they have learned to
depend for material comforts on the
product of other mems minds. Ma
terial prosperity, no matter how great,
must be supplemented by a Giving
intellectual life in the broadcast sense
Of the word" if the United States is
to survive as a civilized nation, DIR.
Hibben says.
DIR. Hibben is not the first to give
warning that the spiritual, the INTEL
lecutal life, must be more emphasized.
Woodrow Wilson pointed to that as
the road away from revolution. Ma
terialsm there must always be but
there can be too much of it. Without
materialism mere intellectual life could
not survive but materialism can be
utilized to promote and give opportuni-
ty to intellectual life.
However. in the constant endeavor
for material success many Americans
do get off the track and they do seek
material comforts rather than intel
lcctual enjoyment. That. however. is
not true of all and DIR. Hibben's fear
for the future probably is somewhat
overdrawn to make it more effective
For the real intellectual enjoyment
and progress it is unfortunate that it
is apparently so necessary to devote
so much time and energy to material
things. Yet il Americans in the pur-
suit Of material success would not per-
nit themselves to be too deeply en-
crossed in the material. the mixture OF
material and spiritual would be OF
great good.
Man cannot live by bread alone. He
cannot live for the spirit and the in
tellect alone. Life began to become
a struggle for material things when
the first parents were put out of the
Garden OF Eden. Yet there car be
judicious and happy mixture of ma
terialism and the intellectual life
Albany News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

and other places of assembly should
close upon the following Saturday. as
Il very necessary measure in the Lord
Mayor campaign against the plague.
Now the closing of the theate''s meant
the withdrawal of the players from
Town. and with that the EN-, of his
grace's opportunities. Either he must
acknowledge defeat, or else act
promptly.
He took his resolve at last and sent
for the subtle Bates. who was the
Chaffinch of Wallingford House. He
gave him certain commands-Twhose
full purport Master Bates did not
completely apprehend-in the matter
of house. That was on the Monday
of the week whose Saturday was to see
the closing of the theaters. 1t was the
very day ON which HOLES made his
precipitate departure from The Harp.
On Tuesday morning the excellent
and resourceful Bates was able to re-
port to his master that he had found
precisely such a domicile as his grace
required-though why his grace should
require it Bates could not even begin
to surmise. 1t was fairly spacious
and excellently equipped dwelling in
knight Ryder street. lately vacated by
q tenant who had removed himself into
the country out of dread of the pesti-
lence. The owner was certain mer-
chant in Frenchurch street. who would
be glad enough to let the place on easy
terms, considering how impossible it
was just at present to find tenants for
houses in the city or its liberties.
Bates had pursued his inquiries with
characteristic discretion, as he now as
sured his grace, without allowing it
to transpire on whose behalf he was
acting.
His grace laughed outright at the
assurance and all that it implied that
Bates had taken for granted.
"Ye're growing a very competent
scoundrel in my service"
Bates bowed. not without tinge of
m0ckery. Il am glad TO merit your
grace's approval said he dryly. There
was a strain of humorous insolence in
the fellow. of which the SiIke was dis
posed to be tolerant: perhaps because
nothing else was possible with one so
intimately acquainted with his con-
science.
"Aye. Ye're a trustworthy rogue.
The house will do admirably, though /
should have preferred less populous
district
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
on A GREEK VASE

Divinely shapen cup. thy lip
into me- seemeth thus to speak:
"Behold in me the workmanship.
The grace and cunning OF Greek
"Ions ages since he mixed the clay.
Whose sense OF symmetry was such,
The labor OF single day
Immortal grew beneath his touch.
For dreaming while his fingers went
Around this slender neck o. mine,
The form Of her he loved was blent
With every matchless curve and line
"Her loneliness 10 me he gave
Who gave unto herself his heart.
That love and beauty from the grave
Might rise and live again in art"
And hearing from thy lips this tale
OF love and skill. OF art and grace
Thou seem'st To me no more the fran
Mcmrnto OF all Older race:
But in thy form divinely wrought
And figared DER with fret and scroll,
/ dream. by happy chance was caught,
And dweleth now. that maiden soul
Frank Dempster Sherm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
ALL WRONG

The Fort Worth Star-Teleeram has
Just given a beautiful illustration of
how easy it is to settle the troubles of
other people-when you know absolutely
nothing about them.
In a recent editorial published in the
Star-Ielegram it is declared that the pro-
test of San Antonio against the merger
OF the International and Great Northern
railroad and the Gulf Coast Lines is
based upon the purely selfish con-
Sidcration that the merger might pro-
duce extensions in the Rio Grande Val
ley whose traffic might not flow cxclu-
sively over the present Ign. line
which runs through that city"
This is an extremely brilliant state
mcnt OF the case, but it lacks the merit
OF possessing single word of truth
Outside of that there is little fault that
can be found with it.
The protest of San Antonio against
the merger is based entirely upon the
fact that it knows the merger to be an
attempt to sacrifice the interests of this
city in favor of Houston.
The Gulf Coast line has in the past
delayed shipments from and into San
Antonio while it made every effort to
give swift and capable transportation
to shipments going to and from ITous-
ton. 1t did this for the reason that it
could get a longer haul to Houston than
it could get to San Antonio and could
therefore charge the shippers more.
Does anybody suppose that a cor
porate management that has been guilty
OF such practices in the past will refrain
from them in the future: If the Gulf
Coast line seeks to maintain long haul
into the Valley is there any reason to
believe it will not seek to maintain a
long haul out Of the Valley?
San Antonio should long ago have
constructed a direct line to the Rio
Grande Valley. 1t would have been a
God-send to San Antonio and to the ship
pers who have been. in the past mulcted
out of millions of dollars by railroad
that sought to haul their merchandise
all around Robin Hoods barn in order
to get it across the street. However
San Antonio went to sleep on its rights,
the rights to which it is just now awak-
ening.
This city desires direct and rapid
transportation to the Rio Grande VALLEY
and it does not care, so long as il gets
it, what name is painted on the freight
cars.
II Fort Worth had been treated by
any railroad as San Antonio has beer
treated by the Gull Coast Lines, it wouit
leap into the air, rend the sky with it.
frenzied howlings and proceed to have
a long series of connipton convulsion,
San Antonio is not asking Fort WORT
to fight its battles but it does bcliev,
that when Fort Worth discusses the nat
ter it might at least get one or two &c
curate words into its statements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
Where to Go
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Majestic-Big Time Vaudeville.
Motion Pictures.
Palace-Ramon Navarro in "Scara-
mouche."
Empire-Monte Blue in planning
Passions"
Princess-Grace Darmond in "Ali-
mony."
Rialto-Owen Moore in "Her Tenn
porary Husband.
Royal-"Tea With a Kick"
Stock.
Grand-Jimmie "Slats" Allard in
"Thats Evidence"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
Their CREDENTIALS.

For few minutes traffic was at
standstill while Beauty and the Beast
fought it out. 49,.
was all your fault. I've heen driving
carefully and I've had two years expert
ence."
"Yes." growled the Beast as he picked
himself out OF the gutter. but don't for
get that I've always walked carefuiiy
and I've had IS years experience.'-I-os
Angeles Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
GET RID OF THE GUILTY

Officials OF oil companies in various
parts OF the United States have been. and
presumably still are. considering ways
and means of offsetting the unenviablc
publicity their industry has been suffer
ing by reason OF the Teapot Dome in
vestigation. OF course it is only nat
ural for corporations, as we'll as indiyid-
uals, to defend themselves from harm
Moreover, nobody could justly impose