davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Religious Items

A delegation from Springfield is expected to attend the meeting Of Eyeryman's Bible class tomorrow morning.
 The board of deacons of st. Mat thew's German Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening. There will be a meeting of the Bible class committee of St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church Friday evening.
 There will be a social meeting for all members of the Walther league of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church Friday.
 The Epworth League of the Trim ity Methodist church will hold a business meeting at 7:S0 o'clock Mon bay evening,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Methodist church will give a harvest chicken supper Wednes- day evening from 5:S0 to 6;S0 o'clock.
 "Laymans Sunday will be ob- tAt s fbA Ttrut tist church. H. H. Dickinson. of Hartford, chairman of the layman's movement in this state, will speak.
 There will be women's rally and supper at the First Baptist church at o'clock Wednesday evening,
 There will be no evening service tomorrow at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will attend the district meeting at South Manchester in the afternoon. The Sunday school workers will accompany him.
 Rev. Dr. A Ahlquist will or ganize new confirmation class at the First Lutheran church next Saturday at 10 a. m.
 The official board of the peoples church will meet at o'clock Mon day evening,
 Plans for a father and son ban auet will be discussed at the meet ing of the Mems club of the Stan ley Memorial church at 7;S0 o'clock Friday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the German Baptist church will obE serve its anniversary at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening with a special program.
 Next Sunday will be rally day at the South Congregational church. Announcements will be made con- corning the services for the fall and winter season. as we'll as the prospective plans of the various church organizations.
 Motion pictures. will again be shown at the South Congregational church beginning with next Sunday, October 5.
 | The week day church school of the South Congregational church will begin on October [ and 8, grades four and five meeting Tues day afternoons and grades six and seven Wednesday afternoons. A supper will be held by sthe Womans association of the South Congregational church, Thursday | evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Film fSWediahl

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. W. P. Coon, representative of the Lords Day Alliance, will speak II o'clock at the morning service, Evening service at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
South

Sunday---9:3o a. m., Italian de- partment of the church school. 10:45 o'clock, morning worship. ser mon, "The Larger Responsibility address to juniors "On Time" 1o:45 a. m. beginners department of the church school. 12:1o D. m., church school. 2:S0 p. m., Assyrian wor- ship. D. m., Hunter road exten- sion of South church Italian school and Italian preaching.
 Tuesday, 7:3O p. m.. meeting of Boy Scouts. troop 2.
 Thursday, 6:15 D. m.. supper of the Woman's association followed by a pageant by the Home and Foreign Missionary departments, and an address by Rev. Hubert C. Herring, D.D., on "Our Patriotism and Our World"
 Friday, 6:50 p. m., meeting of the my
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

To prevent injury to small trout in removing them from hooks, one should wet his hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
RANMX&N@NZSXRSgsT REPRESENTATIVE
 ASnS nSEtlRXlQES ln fine F1IRURSEE USEEI, Esbg9eH)

Unless otherwise specified all churches will be on standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 s:30 a. m.. Everyman's Bible class. 9;30 a. r., Sunday school-- promotion and organization day. 10:45 a. m.. sermon by Rev. pr. John L. Davis, "The Crown of Life" p. m, Epworth league de- votional meeting. leader, Miss Dor othy Parker. 7:15 p. m.. address by Dr. John Wiley, president of the Lords Day Alliance of the United States. Special musical selections by Mrs. Mabel Finley Armstrong, contralto soloist.
 Monday, 1880 p. m., Epworth league business meeting.
 Tuesday, 6:3O D. m, Philathea class supper. 7:So p. mo Boy Scout meeting. 7;45 p. m., class meeting. Meeting of the Junior Aid.
 Wednesday, 5:30 to 6:30 D. m, harvest chicken supper given by the Ladies' Aid society.
 Thursday, 7:4o p. m., prayer meeting.
 Friday, 7:3o p. m., \ choir re- hearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
St. Mary's

Sunday morning. Masses at ', 8. 3 and 1o:S0 o'clock, the 8 o'clock mass being for the Italian members of the congregation, with sermon in their native tongue. At o'clock mass for school children and working boys and girls will take place down stairs in the church. At o'clock vespers will take place. The regular morning masses for the week are at ! o'clock.
 Mems communion on the second Sunday of every month.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Congregational Churches
First

First
 10 a. m., church school rally day. ii a. m, sermon by Rev. H. w. Maier, Religious Friendship" 12 noon, mems Bible class. 5:30 p. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Friday, 1:30 p. m., Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
A. NJ. E. Zion

1o:45 a. m.. preaching by the pastor, Rev. William B.. Gaines, text, Chasing the Devil With the Gospel Gun" 12:s0 p. m., Sunday school, Mrs. L. H. Green. superip- tendent. 6:30 p. m.. Christian En- deavor meeting. 7:45 p. m., preach ing by the pastor, subject, "A Worthy Acccptation."
 Tuesday. p. m., prayer and class meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

A supper will be held by sthe Womans association of the South Congregational church, Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

Indications point to the fact that before the present season is far advanced many more of our lo- cal congregations will adopt this up-to-date system, arousing fresh zeal among the people. and thus be coming a greater power for good ir their immediate localities"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

The weekday church school of the South Congregational church will begin on October and 8, grades four and five meeting Tues day afternoons and grades six and seven Wednesday afternoons.
, 1924-07-04

bin the bucking: No. Z, Pete
EIOrser, Pryor, Montana; No. 5,
No. 6, Louis Parr, Miles City,
[mtana; No. IL, Matt Hollander,
ybming; No. Is, Frank Lasater,
aha; No. 20, John Sandidge, Hell
ida, Montana; No. %, Bert Will
4 No. 20, Johnny Weintz, Hyatt
E,dy No. 13, Jimmy Tuffff, Cody;
"a; No. 6, Louis Parr, Miles City,
d IL, Matt Hollander, Cody; No.
I'D Luck Ike, Mowbridge, South
l,ntana; No. 20, John Sandidge,
ok, Pitchfork, Wyoming; No. 81,
NJ 27, Roy Caipes, Cody; No. 80,
&Cody.
ga. j. Martin, R. c. Hargreaves.
il the Greybull, Bob Rumsey of
dickson.
Il to the man making the best
b first money in Saddle Bucking.
hy rig goes in the Relay.
hin, goes to the winner of cowgirl
Il Fl
LILLE
y, Mayor
tawill be something doing every
edy's Ragadors of Red Lodge r
xrfaN alone UNDERWRITERS the
/ Years and the games of chance
81 will be in continuous operation
tbs frontier town.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22
ROTTEN WORK

attempt Connecticut newspapers The New Haven Journal Waterbury Republican, connect Tho Speacy Hartford the scandal surrounding Attor ney Harry M. Daughery of the most dlspic pieces newspaper propaganda tried gbe pub papers apogzed by printing Mr. Speacys statement that he NOT the Thomas C. Spelacy referred to-
 that end it, retracon the catches up with original story Spelacy of Conneccuts prominent menToo prominent perhaps suit people Therefore his picked for Big Headlines part in the alleged dongs of Daughery
 But 1t didn't go
 Daugherty and which brought Thomas G. Speacy printed afternoon newspaper the day be- fore the osrnCourier and the Republican labelled Thomas J. Spelacy of Hartford "as the man.
 Every newspaper Editor in the that day. the the of Speacy out active to- determine Thomas J Knowing his connections with the De- ney General looked like good to them it Thom- J Connecticut instead of Thomas e. of St. Louis af editors investigated found Hartford involved and didn't of thenbng Spelacy their headlines They had plenty of look and there then Democrat Republican would have gasped the opportunity ocaze the scandals Washington by bringing prominent Connecticut
 Then what happens?
 Next morning newspapers in New Haven County, the only morning newspapers serving l. Speacy of Hartford "The Man. 1t practically broad the and reached the of Mr. Speacy He got Associated Press and learned that Speacy of Hart had mentioned He also learned that o Hart ford Conn., have been by the editors of the offending papers.
 Spelacy promptly issued statement denouncing the volved And did the that did the injury day Courant Spelacy is known be-ddn't take any such chance to walop him.
 On the whole piece of Rotten newspaper political work.
 Mr. Spelacy bigger than he before instead of relegang him the heap apparently desired
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22
NO PRUSSIANISM FOR U. s.

Legislation pending Congress described fully reports of the Legislative Committee of the American Fe of Labor published in The American Federaons but
 is desired call special attention to the situation regarding i'm migration. -
 Secretary of Labor long announced his inten of possible legislation providing tor registration announced that his bill has been prepared the hands of member of Congress for introduction bill providing for registration and for what amounts to superv1 of has been introduced by Congressman Lmeber ger of California
 The proposals for registration supervision based almost wholly revolutionary activities in the United States.
 organizations object furousy registration and because they do the bulk of their membership brought under surveillance But is the of legislators their for proposing such legislation and that has given customar generally reactonay the opportunity join this particular reactonay and auocratc proposal
 The the reds registration and the stronger Is the argument pressed for it.
 The Federation of Labor opposed registration and supervision of special kind because it does not believe do does believe that the road safety lies through Pus sianm
 present outlook for the passage of immigration legisla substantially with that desired by the labor This that the position taken by the Amer of Labor sustained by all of the facts and all of the logic of the situation The effective immigration scon least for the five the better off will America be in
 The revolutionary communist be dealt with through the machinery of democracy The fact that the tedera the of the registration idea but that by sufficient for the imposition of Pus siansm immigrants and for the reversal of whole fun damen dealing with civilian population America afford osake democracy because forsake democracy admit that there beyond which democracy does not work.
 There rallying passage of constructive immigration legislation Powerful lobbying interests working and night door legislation Every indication that the result will be victory for Labor and for the citizenship generally but the tremendously important resting the until finally decided American Federationst
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22
DAUGHERTY STILL AMONG US

has been enematng Washington for the past months since Congress assembled and the fell the oil lease deals and the public let tem still nue and by day Yet President Coolidge refuses against the attorney General Harry M Daughery of occupying perhaps the important position body peace the prosecuting officer of the If only whit of the
 charged against Daghey and his band then there
 ny enough and plenty call for his removal Why doesn't MT
 Daughe supporters claim and with perhaps some truth ng is mostly of nature that wouldn't be permitted in court of law It's polite and simple they assert and lay the politics the democrats and radical republicans who hot Daughertys
 Admitting so finest of why they bringing these things perhaps wouldn't be allowed "evdence a of law contradcted and the only the facts apparently through this and the public the facts matter
 Those bringing the facts through this hearsay with the best of claim that its the only they get to the tal The by which if full legal policy followed ted in court the T very that is under investigation Imagine what farce it would be to have the senate committee order the highways and bywys evidence that would convict their chief to m wod be s @ 5 M R R1 s wse e stuff they have collected and to them out and whip this you or at least fire you out of your oce Imagine Daugherty Burns else the department justice doing that little thing up such anda d at are are acting at all that that the depart defaued At least hasn't been the job should have by day people beginning to and in deed there ocialdom whose hands do smell of o fight film grafng robbery in the veterans bureau, bribery and corruption of all kinds the hearsy evidence brought and which fills the columns of the press daily indicate.
 There is only thing to be done and that to retire Mr. Dughery and have thorough housekeeping in his department suspicious country he has tried and convicted whether the committee him legally With him and his bund of the then there might be justification for the turning their hearsay and putting through the for sentation as legal evidence in a court of law.
 While Daughe Burns and the rest of the bunch remain at the head of their departments other Senator Wheeler and his colleagues that dig under with what they have been able get The cropping day by day ample evidence of what would happen the probe turned department of justice Twoud make jackass laugh and need be the Democratic jackass that
 It appears if it up Coolidge. Will he act?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22
WAGES AND BREAD PRICES

Apparently propaganda purposes of alleged investigation of bread prices broadcaed % from as hsG s I s9 9 eu hid a b ses 1 gator the conclusion that the people paying daily more million day said to flow into the pockets of the producers owners and employees in excessive wages and profits
 which based upon the most farrecng and thorough nvesg wage working conditions prior renewal of working every year. prompts & the M assertion without the being paid today the baking be held be in the least for the alleged existing excessive The wage scale prevalent in the unorganized bakery eab organized workers-under pro- lection and with the aid of their only attained during the eight which correspond with the requirements of somewhat decent standard broadcasted for the of creating the bread bakery workers are to be endangered and the conditions attained through their be forced dard equivalent an act of the highest injustice gigantic against the most vital interests of the bakery work
 The occasionally published tables gathered by the yar the of being paid the ba y n workers oen in 5 the n M rt4 eeng else much dcuo1s than it the declaration that they responsible part for the million dollars alegedare being muced from the bread
 % that $ such a assertion only from that who wenown greed for unreasonable and po seek focby deny the workers chance and organized acton shouting at the time against the gwa paid able
 
 them responsible for the high before the bread public That shameful tactics playing with fire and that organized labor might develop powerful factor the side of the have entered the thought of the bread and other enemies of the
 The republican New Haven has been rehabitated" according to C. Willard Roraback aide extraordinary Guess Fitzgerald colleagues doing
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22

from!
 the fight pictures Tex should worrylook how the whole country bunked by the that him a little financial trimming.
 John T. King loses Bridgeport primaries, Col Umans organization trimmed in New Haven Mrs Leo Davis Norwak political rebrand regaed private life and Henry and the boys from Up carhngs generally their c. o. No need for the rank and file the Hartford convention The delegation is all fixed
 Whats Nothing apparently people when they take Thomas G. Spelac of Schnecady N Y
 Thomas J. Spelacy of Hartford Conn., political But they found that there the than they barganed for.
 President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot of Harvard was 90 old this week and the arch foe of organized labor graduated people all world he lives 90 years will probably have reached the of understanding that disrupt the labor unions
 Perhaps the the has locked the border o'clock nights Former Seceary Fall from slipping dark night He's uncomforably that line with the things being brought Washington for the New Haven powder house keys next month One chance for the public that labelled governor with governors penant. Flying proudly over it.
 The Public Futities Commission has of the New Haven road against in What did the expect?
 Are you a "scof1aw' a "banbug?"
 Who anyhow?
 Spring is here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22
THE OPEN SHOT

Mellon plan favored two in Literary Digest If that's all the Mellon Bill could election where there only where did the opponents from?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22

Tex Rickard testies he 'bunked" in the prod the Dempsey Carpenter fight pictures. Tex should how the whole country bunked by the gang him a little financial trimming.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-22

The republican in New Haven has been eabtated according C. G. Willard Rorabac aide extraordinary Guess needed something like that judging what Mayor Fitzgerald and his democratic colleagues have doing for the decade
Evening star., 1924-06-09
A MU Sc MENT IS

smoothly unified action, logicaE rising
to the climax with several big, crises
en- route. Leatrice Joy is unu1 sua1ly
capable as the heroine, and Percy
Marmont adds another laurel g reath
TO those already won in If " inter
Comes, as the earnest mission3 ~ IN
the South Sea Islands. Adolphe | Men :
jou plays the drunken husband, put
is little too much the humof GUS
sophisticated gentleman to make MS
character convincing as a degenc -ate
sot.
The feature of the film is theartt sue
photography of scenic beauty ana Is
said to have been actually m.de' IN
the South Seas. Tine islands ie no
themselves to poetic interpreta1lt H.
and the power and ajesty of the, 3 "a
is effectively pictured in the re al ~
marvellous shipwreck scenes.
The dominant note is the SarcaS "a
treatment of marriage" Its futn.N
is Haunted one moment and its nece =
sty is upheld the next. The on.
come of the tale is the preferable
happy" solution. but one does not,
feel that a definite result has been
achieved in solving the basic problem
one way or the other. Rather, the
author has sidestepped at the last
moment and evaded the issue in ira
ditional manner. The villain is con-
veniently drowned
The musical setting for THE Mar
riage Cheat" was well presented by
Mr.. Breeskin'S organization with the
Brunnhilde motif from Die Wal
kuere" eXcellently in keeping with
the action of the violent storm scenes.
The orchestral selection, the over
ture to Aida" rather funny comedy
and the news reel complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Palace-"The Code of the
Sen"

1.-THE Code of the Sea-" to be seen
at Loew's Palace this week, brings to
the screen one Of the best sea melo-
dramas in some time. Victor Fiem-
ing has directed this sequence Of
thrills, most of which are made on q
storm-tossed ocean. with q cast that
contains some Of the screens best ac-
tors.
Rod La Rogue has the unique role
of a hero, who is really at heart a
coward. Through at least three
fourths of the picture he keeps you
guessing whether or not he is going
to redeem himself and prove his man
hood. The plot hinges on the So
called power Of inheritance" The
boys father was a coward before
him, deserting his post on a light
house ship during a stormy night at
sea. and thus causing a big ocean
liner to be lost with all on board.
JacQueline Logan has the role of the
girl. who through her trust and devo-
tion succeeds in helping Rod to
dispel the illusion that he must 60
through life burdened with his ia
theTs reputation for cowardice.
Scorned by every one, refused work
whereby he could support himself and
mother. because of his many exhibi-
tions of 'the yellow streak" it is
ment on the very ship where his
father shamed himself. thus Offering
him his big chance for redemption,
which he finally accomplishes by
rescuing the girl he loves and re-
fusing TO leave shipwrecked yacht
until all hands are saved. George
Fawcett is the stern parent of the
Evening star., 1924-06-09
picture seems to have been filmed
principallY along fraYalog1ie lineS

picture seems to have been filmed
principally along travalogue lines.
At the outset the audience is shown
some Canadian winter scenes such as
have become familiar in stories OF
the Northwestern mounted police.
Then the scene jumps to a ferry 60
ing into New York city, and two
scenes later the heroine seems to
have been spending several weeks
with her aunt in lower New York, in
a small restaurant owned by the
latter.
Almost before you know it the
wealthy cynic has loaned the girl
money TO study voice culture abroad.
A letter is shown which tells that it
is year later and the girl is en- route
TO the United States again. She is
SHOWN landing from giant liner.
Next she appears gorgeously goWned
for a costume hall at the hero's house.
Flash back to Canada with the father
on his way to New York. When he
arrives the cynic tells him the hero
has supplied the funds for his daugh-
ter'S study, and father bursts into the
the midst of the fancy party with
Result, the wrathful hero marries
the heroine that very night and tthe
next scene shows much billing and
cooinG in luxurious home with a
drawing room that looks like hotel
lobby. Here the inevitable blow of
suspicion falls on the innocent young
woman. Back she goes to Canada to
her father. who isn't overjoyed at her
''eturn--a rejected woman" Finally
/ he hero flies to her Qiterally) in the
{ anadian wilds where he found her in
IL g first place.
The Rejected Woman" is one OF
tia 'se triangle stories with a happy
era ing. The photography is excellent.
: an Laurel is featured in the
corn edy, Mothers JOY" and the news
rt.eI completes the program.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Ilvoli-"Between Friends

BESIDES its interest as drama.
between Friends" the film version
OF Robert w. Chambers novel of
s.uoio life in New York. is a demon
Stratlon or the wonders that modern
pnoeography can perform.
:. The story centers around four
ilVeS-a famous sculptor his wife. his
wealthy boyhood chum and his model
from the beginning there is action.
tHe very nrst scene finds the sculptors s
MiIe In the arms of his friend. In
Ine next they are in Bermuda. as
loVerS. \ few weeks of bliss and
tne reaction OF desHair follows, finally
endlng in the wife's suicide. The
friend returns to the unsusDectng
acu ptor. and falls desperately in love
with the model, who loves the brood
Ing sculptor
The real story begins when the ar
tlst learns the identity of the break er
or mis- home. Realizing that his friends
IRE is wrapped up in the model, the
sculptor strikes back through her.
Later he really learns to love her. and
IN this the story finds its happy end
ing, although it keeps one wondering.
Lou Tellegen has the role of the
sculptor. with Norman Kerry as the
old friend. Alice Calhoun is the
n,''iel anu Anna @. Nilsson the wife.
sfu"rt Holmes and Harry Rarrows
appear as wealthy architects and lend
the humor necessary to rather
ncrVe-racking dramatization of four
lives.
Sybil Sanderson Pagan. who is well
known as whistling artist. is a
decided hit in her imitation of famous
song birds in the vaudeville numbers
or the bill. and Roy Cropper en-
unused the audience so heartily with
his rich tenor voice that he was
Obliged to return to the stage for a
third encore.
Burt Earle and his saxophone girls
are fine group of Jazz musicians.
They proved several times that one
does not necessarily have 10 say Ii
with music" on a mus cal inStru-
ment. and that even banjo ca N
really talk
The usual orchestral feature
I1yolfs mirror of the living world
ana a camera study of the bee com
plete a bill that is we'll balanced
and Interesting fhroughol,t