davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
A M. F.. Zion

preaching by the pastor, Subject: The omniseience Watchful Eyes" Sunday school 12;So D. m. variek Christian Endeavor society, s:S0 p. m. 7:45 p. m., preaching hy the pastor. subject: "A View of Life"
 Tuesday evening prayer meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
German
Film Swedish ]

IITHI NSWGUlSHJ
 Children's Day service at 10:So a. m., with introduction of the Cradle Roll members of the Sunday school. Special program. The offering will go 10 the starving children in Germany. Evening service at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
BERLIN NEWS

(Copinued from Page s.ven)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

The r'arrisEs ef Miss Emms Hiis- desa of lchills Afbouf feok place
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Baptist Churches

First
 1o:45 o'clock, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject: Building, or Debating?". 9:45 a. m., Bible school and adult classes.
 Monday-7:SO p. m.. Boy Scouts. E. Y. P. L. picnic at Sunset Rock, supper at 6:45,
 Thursday-7:45 D. m., mid-week service.
 Saturday-12;S0 D. m, Brotherhood outing to Hockanum.
 German Sunday-sS0 Sunday school. 1o:S0 service in English. German Bible class. 1145 service in German. =. Monday evening. meeting Of the Girls club.
 Wednesday, D, m.. class in re- ligious instruction. 7:30 p. m. meet ing of the Pathfnders' club. Thursday-s p. m., prayer meet ing in English.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs B. Jaeowsy entertained st bridge at her home on Monday e,.- ming. Prizes were awarded 10 MT. c, !, Gresnstein and Mrs. Dable
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs. F. Feldmsn entertained the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her home on Main Nreet the past week. Prizes went 10 Mrs. C. J. Greenstein and Mrs R. Weinberg Plans ar. being made by the club for . lawn fete is the near future
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Hon. and Mrs, Lyman A. Mills of Middlsheld. Conn, celebrated theiy SSth wedding anniversary yesterday, June sth, Guests from New Britain were present.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

There is more than ordinary inter est in thc announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of the engage ment of their youngest daughter. Miss Florence M0usf 10 Robert Mercer Why1e. son Of Mir. and Mrs. T. F. whytp Of Chicago. Miss Mouat is popnlar member of the younger set in town as well as in Hartford. She is a student at the Hartford Art s~1ooI and her work there has af- tractcd considerable notice. Nr Whyte is not 2 stranger ia town. as he is in town freauertly An interesting Hoie in rrrnar7ion v-ifh tac announcement is that the parents of ths ycBnE people
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mir. and Mrs Frederick Porter en. tertained four tables at auction bridps at their home on Garden street weA. nesdsy evening. Mrs. Arthur samn- son snd Gardner Weld were aw~rAsl the prices.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

marriage 10 be celebrated Non day In Nsw York city will he Of con- siderable interest in New Britain. It wiil be that Of Miss Eunice Alden Walker. daughter of Mrs. Herbert Graham Walker Of Louisville. Ken lucky 10 Gerald stockweil Vibberts. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Dana Nibberts Of Lincoln street this city. The cers- mony which piIl be very quiet wili take place at s:50 o'clock Vith only the inlms diats families present. The young people Rill be unattended. Miss Walker is q graduate Of the Louisville Normal school and Of Pratt Institute. For the past two years she has been srt supervisor in the Louisville schools. Nr. Walker vss graduated from the New Britain high school with the class Of 1sI5 and from Pratt Institute in 1920. He is now with Howard GreenIey. architect Of New York city. Mr. Vihberts will tske his bride 10 Europe on . wedding trip. visiting Italy. France, switzerIsnd and England. On their return ts the states in October they zi1 make their home in Brooklyn.
 The marriage ef Miss Emms Hiis-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Miss Mildred Hart of Roberts street and Miss Esther Bergessn Of sonth street have returned from . meter trip to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Miss Ruth SorfoH's marriage to Walter Stcarns Andres. son of Mr. and Mrs. ". Y. Andres of WariOck street, which is set for June -fth will take place at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Stevens Norton Of Lake Court. Miss Norton will have for her maid Of honor her sister. Miss Frances Norton and her niece. Miss Barbara Grove sin he The flower girl. Fred Harlan Andres aiIl be his brothers best man and their will he no ushers. The wedding 7ifl take place at o'clork with the Row ercnd Henry Maicr of the First Con- greeationaI church officiating
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

WINTHROP ST, 23i--furnished room near Hart St. Jltney. Inquire after S D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Houses For Sale

ARCH sT.-2 family house, 10 rooms, on corner lot. Price ss.50O. Good place for
 Auall store The W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Bldg. Phone S400.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Gifts For the Kiddies 65-C

DOLL CAERIAGES - The kumfy Kab line. si.:5 to 3l4.Jo. Hadfelds. 15 Main
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

22 ACKEs-05 tillablo), in Berlin, ! room house. good barn. 500 cords Of wood, hen houses. This Is q good buy. Cashman Farm Agency, New BrItaln's Largest Farm Bureau" 15I Main St. Phone 3l2l.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

LANpS-That are hoaU,!iuI, srtis- tin and useful. An Xmas gift that lasts. An SIS value at only sl:.50, easy terms. Three durable finishes. The Conn. Light & Power O., e2 West Main S, VACUUM CLEANERS The elel .ric 'Wam- ilton. Beach" at $500. Anderson Elec- tlic Co. 2as Main st. 2nd floor. iuASTERS-The spring ( Bu,k kIcy Llec- trlc Co.,. 70 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

BONING GLOVES - The "Lucky Dog" kind; D. X Mp t4,2o to s9.0O per sot Uadneld.s IL Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

NNIN ST" I6s-oNe furnished room, all
 conVeniences. well heated 2 clothes. closets, suitable for l or gentlemen.
 Mrs, Dawson. . flights up, ring bell. 2
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

ELM ST, S-tuWshed rooms. double and single. Mrs. C. Alfred Carlson, Elm
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

HOTEL WASHTNGT0N-3 room flat, ali modern improvements, light. heat, etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
FuFum"
 y tm@sGn
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts For Her

hHtS TOr fitr oo-h DTIMoNbs-Engaged9 We have the largest selection and lowest prices in the city. See our diamonds first. I. Resnlck, Si0 Main st.. opp. Commercial. DIAMONDS With sparkle and animation, only SG0O. are found at D. Georges X Co.,, Jewelor. AS6 Main St. Others from stb.00 to tb00.00.
 pIARfEs- -Everybody wants one. See the large variety at Adkins 60 Church St. ELECTRIC IRoNs-The "Ifot Point" with long cordi q practical gift. Anderson Electric Co.,, 269 Main St.. 2nd floor. ELECTRIC IRONs-says fuel, time and labor. Mako Der happy. t3.75 up. Barry Bamtorth. 10 Main st. FORD SEDAN OR COuPE--Hore's a sug- geston In pretty inexpensive and econ omcal automobiles. Make its purchase q Chstmas gift. Automotlys Sales and Service 200 F. Main St. Phone 27O1. GENUINE CEDAR CHEsTS-She Is sure to be pleased with one. A. D. Llpman. 525 and 627 Main St.
 GENUINE LEATHER-suap-s shot albunl 50 leaves, only {l.50. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, 59-furnished rooms one
 for light housekeeping Mrs. Riley.
 EAST MAIN ST, 20S--Tooms for Ee1TI.- men, hot and cold water, steam heat. Tel. 19S5.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

PLEASANT ST. 27-furnished front room private family American gentleman preferred. Phone 6s7-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

sTrpEBAKEH MOTOR CAEs-A sit ct closed or Sem-closed car in this iue wifi make real gift. We solicit visit to our sales room. F. & !. Motor Sales Co.,. 22S Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

BICfCLES-Ivcr Johnson and Indian; years guarantee; deferred payments. lIHdGcld's Is Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

ADpRESS-A Autograph and guest books; large and small sizes with leather CoV- CTS; complete line of Christmas gifts at Adkins, G6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

PROSPECT ST. comfortable furnished
 room steam heat reasonable. Ring. downstairs hell after o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

AJT0MOBILES-for boy or gTTI. Classy
 cars, reasonably priced, sS.25 up. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

FkUsFLLI ST. 6I-ro0m 10 rent. for
 storage or business. Not furnished. ' Phone 3e19-W.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

BESSE- -LELAND'S GUARANTEE-We will refund to you the difference in price and an additional l6% If you can find merchandise, quality considered pur- chased here-Iess elsewhere. Besss- Leland
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

STOP AT-Hotol Washington American
 plan. Room and board from 2lO week and up,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Xmas Gift Suggestions

Gifts For Her 65-A 4 REAUTIFl 'II-swlnE frame 10 it any size photograph only H.5o. Arcade studio.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

BEADED BAGS something every woman appreciates. outlet Millinery Co.,, lnc.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

A HE'D BANK BOOK FROM THE NA- TlpNAL BANK SAVINGS DEPT. WOULD BE APPRECIATED BY ANY BOY OR GIRL. AN ACCOUNT MAY BE STARTED WITH A DOLLAR.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Radio
G6TI

A. H. EDGERLY KensIngtou, rado repairs, vacuum tubes. reactivated. Puts new life h tubes. Tel 6s7-S for partjcu- lars.
 CROSBY'S RADIO SHOP-rsdlo sets
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

CIGAES-aHd cigarettes. We have an cx- cellcnt variety in packages of all sizes and prices. Quality Smoke Shop, oppo- site Rurlitt hotel
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Gifts For the Household 65-D

ELErTRIC 5LEANERs--the CPreme DupleyJ. l., F. Andrews 40l A:ch St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

CUFF LlNhS -- Num-a-parts ana Ink styles in all dcs gus, li-lt. gold and platinum. B. Georges G Co.,. Jewellers, i3G Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

CHRISTMAS GREETING cARDs-that are different. Large variety to select from including all the latest novelties. Select yours while tho assortment IS complete. The T.. M, Hal Co. Wall pa rer-Paint-NoyeItios, l7e-l33 Arch St.. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

CAMERA-sl.0 will buy one for your boy or girl, A box Of writing paper free. Ar-1ln StnIin
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

CHRISTMAS TREE lighting outfit; plain and fancy Mazda bulbs In 8 and IS lights. Barry & Bsmforth, 1s Main St. CHRISTMAS TREE LlGHTS-The Spring < Buckley Electric Co.,, 79 Church St. OUR CHRISTMAS present to you. Every eleventh greeting card customer gets their entire purchase free ot charge. Upstairs, Orhnstedt's at 70 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-for ladies or
 g.lts. Allress Enx 4 ' LLarnlL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

WALNUT ST, 70-plessant furnisbed1 room. suitable for gentleman. lsti floor
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

DESK CONNENiENCES-l or blotter pads paper weights, ink wells. pen clips and ash trays; every one oIna- Church Sf
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

WAGONS - Sherwood Spring Coaster; Tue oniN coaster wagon built on springs. Priced t250 10 sll.5o. Charles E. Hadhsld, Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Suburban For Sale

FLAlNNlLLE-new room house, 1 car garage, city water, electric lights etc. Price *4'2oO. Small cash payment In- Quire, ]. Dadach, Phone c61-13. a. bungalow Of 5 rooms stea n, heat oak finish in living room white bed rooms large porch. $500 cash re- 9uired. Robt. E. White. 25s Main St New Britain. FLAlNNILLE-2 family house, an iIn- provements. 2 minutes walk from center. liberal terms. John E. Conlon, Box S Plalnvlle.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

WEST PEARL ST 25-one furnIshed .oOm' for gentleman. in private family.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

"EeI bND-Z family, 10 rooms, hard- wood floors. open firepIaces. steam hsat. car garage. Price S1S,5Oo. A. Carl son. l63 Main St. Phone 1877.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

Brighton St., new { room bungalows for sale. all modern white enamel and oak finish. hard wood floors, steam heat. S3.0O0 cash or will take good building lot and some cash. L. L. Deming, Ssp East St. Tel. 650. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

RADIO SETS-and complete stock of c parts. The Spring 6 Buckley Electric
 Co., 77 Church St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

BESsE-LELAND7S GIARANTFf--W c will refund to you the difference in price and an additional 10co 1T you can find merchandise quality considered purclas- od hara--Iess eIscwhrrp RrFsr-I ,eland g.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Othering Yourself
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

NJ sd1sl American He built circulation of his publication to amazing figure
  by having hangs
  is thing all human beings al. that is the human being himself" In absorbing of interest tershaving  William James that Truth What Will Work. . money of it for his paper The curious Of this being imperative mood. scientifically your  picture low this get him and hold him grip  sell" because he his customer they cannot be come IS ldren"
  his mind theirs u the Novelist readers an public.   othering yourself it to o trouble because neither to 0 of the
 
  slhshness s all this line article q mysJ sent to magazine the editor didn't like n preaching t n s to  something Rule
  people lihsn other fl said:
 
 l'a4. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndiea.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
\ FAIRY STORY

Senator Edge of New Jerscy emit ting stem winding spell binding ora torical "efrort" on behalf Of President Coolidge, got hig hand from the un- thinking when he told how disinter- ested the president was about being nominated for reelection,
 ''Ths man who could sit in tho White House and without effort re- oeise the overwhelming voto of con- fdence that he did" etc., were Edges great words.
 The facts, however are that Mir, Coolidge began pulling every possible political string for his nomination the moment he got into the White Housr. Among the first cffccite moves hc made was to appoint c. Bascom Slemp, Virginia politician. as his private secretary for no other reason. than that slcmp was recognized as an eAper ln getting and controlling southern Republican delegates
 William N Butler practically was the presidents campaign manager from the first; and Inc way his dis cpverer'' and bgtacr, Frank N. stearns Of Boston repeatedly conferred with the president after the latter's entry into the White House. would in- dicate that Coolidge was not letting the chance to be nominated pass by
 ohviouaiy. it was perfectly legitimate in him tp do this B3t tho kind Of oratory Edge spills about it. in effect that roulidzr rss nominated without effort on h5y rari. ia unadultcfated noneen~a.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
PAT HARRISON, "kEY NoTER"

Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississip- pi, whose friends can claim for him that he is not a standardized. urban ized Rabbit of Gopher Prairie indoc- trination, has an oleaginous tongue. q vivid vocabulary. picturesque per sonality and is demon Democrat of the old school
 His keynote speech, made today at the New York convention, sparklcd with point, pith and originality, h. terspersed with forcetul presentation of partisan topics is humor and en- tertainment His designation of Mir. Coolidge as the silent sphinx Of the Potomac" will bring a smile rather than anger,
 As a ksynotcr Senator Harrison leaves little to the magination. He punctures Republican armor at its meS vulnerable points. His address, an uneNpurgated report of which ap- pears in this edition of the Herald. is an admirable bill Of particulars for the Democratic party
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
IpI. ALL TO VOTE.

Ii is somewhat disconeering to realize that after all the publicity, dis cusson and mental eXhilaration incl dent to presidential year that around 4o per cent Of American citi- gcns do mol vote.
 The rcault is that our elections are not decided by n ma iority of our pco- pie bGi by minority. If every legal voter took advantage of his rights at the polls ihe result Of many an olee- ton would be changed. When it is considered that local elections arc sometimes won and lost by few hundred votes, state elections by a few thousand or less it bohootss all citizens to cease shirkins their duty and put up ioa per cent repre- scntation al the poaz.
 lt ia not tho mental sluggard, dul- lard or pawn for political machines that stay away: if they did 1t would be decided advantage. lt is the inc trIligcnt, weil-rcad, mentally able citi- zen who as rule neslects to vote or 10 register Then, when machine poli- ties is in the saddle and the adminis- tratlnn of government becomes a rtench. he is among the most yoeiier- ous riaquours for reform.
 une of inc best ways 10 force re- forms ia to vote. 1f even so per cent Of voters went tn the polls it would make tremendous difference.
 The two great parties are staging nhat promises to be The most gruslling political match since the days of Will son ts. Hughes. some believe it will be as violent as during the hectic days of Mckinley ,s. Bryan. when i6 to 1 had to la Knocked out, II is poiiti- cal tragedy when The very persons who shoutd be most eager to perform their civic duties at such timn are found in the ran'.s of thr indifferent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
BY AUNT SARAH PEABODY

New York City, June 24.-Well, I'm in the convention city. It didn't take me long to find out that all this talk about city folks being so wise. is mostly bosh.
 No more than arrived at the depot before some absent-minded fellow started to walk away with my grip.
 caught up with him and explained that the grip belonged to me. He set it right down and just stared at me. Didn't even beg my pardon, or tip the red cap he had on. I watched him for moment and he rushed over and picked up another grip. Hope it was his own.
 Outside the depot I waited for close to an hour. The hack service here is terrible. finally had 10 take a street car.
 Never saw so many automobiles in my life. And everybody seems to have his own driver. Green, yellow, black and white automobiles rushing everywhere. But no hacks for folks from out of town.
 When l got off the car. I asked a policeman, who was out horseback riding, what hotel 10 go to in order to be located in the same place with the democratic presidential possibil- ity.
 And the policeman told me to go to any one of the hotels and l
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
rI.ANNINt. \ EnnMN CITY

s"nlo on" made the remark in New Britain inc other day that the plan ming cpmr1i=sion has work to perform
 wri-1 rhouH have been started 25
 years ago The inference vas that the tim, to have done effective planning is a'rcady gone. and an That can he done now i= fo build upon the imper- fect rgacy Of the past.
 To a certain extent that may bc truc. but no city, no matter how an- cient nor hors "Erorn ur," is immune frrm the bcnrfcant results of plan nine and zoning
 Itistrue that had there been proper planning vbcn the city's streets were laid out-asSuminE they were actually laid out and not permitted 10 form inemsclves-much Of our present trnuilts around the center V ould have i,nru eliminated iiut Neu Britain isn't isolated in suffering from ibo ills that have come with a past lack of foresight. At a time when an ava ianrhe Of automobiles was uevcr suspected. the streets as we have them appeared amply satisfactory. and inc person who suggested aH improve nneni" 10 meet possible iuiur" needs was laughed at for his wisdom.
 With the streets as they are. and fh" automobiles ciHttering them as they are doing. fl is comparatively 'asy io hnd fault "4th former lark "f presrieHce.
 Thc planning commission ourr may have been snraa hat discouraged ot,r . hal appeared insuruuuntaIde obsts- ,1es. Eut the city government has le' t he krov-n that it is sympathetic rIth q properly pIsnned oat sehemc. and the commission can res' assured that rutiic opinion ziIi be aith fl in q nat aver suggestions are made. Sss Brit
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

makes no G..arence in the election campaign: in the west, however such q campaign Of paper prosperity will b' regarded as arrogant and contemptu- ous, and will result in political daIhagc 70 tn. interests and party served by the disseminators of such rubbish.
 Although the inhabitants of the northwest cannot see the benefit e distorted statistics and figures in an effort to prove black is white, they can very well understand the meaning of a crop estimate which indicates there will be 9S,q00,G0o bushels less of wheat harvested this year than last year. They can thoroughly appreciate %naadNance in the price of wheat, which has been recorded the past few weeks, and the probability that wheat will bring around sl.25 a bushel around election time. Tho cro. will te sufficient to feed America and leavG some for export. but there will not be much of B surplus on hand to de- press prices.
 This probably is more Coolidge luck, Nature can be said to conspire with the republican party most of the time. The western farmer is human, and when he sees conditions improving as a result of shorter crops--with the law of supply and demand in full sway--he may be less inclined 10 vote in the manner dictated by the radical spellbindcr. A goodly proportion of conservative farmers may conclude that conditions are permanently "on the mend" and that candidates on the regular tickets should get into office.
 The nation has been shown more than once that economies is the basis of political action, The tariff is an economic institution, vel il has also been a political football. We think we vote according to our political preferences and prcjudices, but the majority are guided hy their choice of parties and candidates through their prosperity. or lack of it, The man who is prosperous is content to let well enough alone, and usually is con- saryative; the man who is not pros porous votes for the party or candidate he thinks will bring him pros perity,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

couldn't go wrong.
 IL just happened 1 was standing in front of one. so l went in.
 If it weren't for the duty to my country to serve as delegate, would have headed right back to The Old Home Town" The only room I could get was sS a day and I imagine, when there isn't a con- yention in town, it is used as a linen closet. It isn't as big as my sewing room.
 Had some of my shoe-box lunch left and, while I nibbled at il, I un- packed my grip.
 The one thing l like about my room is a rocking chair. l sat down in it to rest and fell asleep.
 Woke up some time later when someone rapped and pushed a paper under the door.
 It gave me a chance to see just where the convention hall was locat- ed, but when | read the news on the first page, l discovered the first ses- sion of the convention was over. had been sleeping for hours.
 Didn't make any difference, though. as the paper says that every thing went along in the expected manner, Someone read keynote speech and the convention adjourned until tomorrow.
 I'll be at the hall early so as to gel good seat,