davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
AT ACHIEVEMENT SCHOOL.

The following young people will att l tend the Junior Achievement Training | Institute in Springfield Mass. from
 June to 12; Betty Burns, 6S Sey- ! mour street; Anna Ryan, 46 Glenn street; Mildred Broder, 4S Union street: Dorothy Barnes. a6 Seymour
 street. Hazel Casey, so Dwight street:
 Bella Levitt, T Russell street; Anne
 Bardeck, TO Arch street, and Emma
 Blair and Lydia Sneider representing
 the playgrounds Mrs. H. c. Warner
 of 22 Eton Place will chaperone the
 girls. The boys who will attend are
 Frank Damico of 5S2 Stanley street, Clarence Ahlberg of so Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, Lloyd Vibbert.s of 1145 Stanley street, William Helm of POP Hartford avenue, Harold Swanson of 9S Hillcrest avenue, Edwin Peterson of Chidren's Home, Roger MacDon- aid of 47 Winthrop street, Joseph Degnall of 10 Sefton Drive and John SNryzpk of Burritt street. The party will leave by auto buss from the Old Burritt St. school at 2:S0 Monday. At the school, they will be given training in newspaper work, club management, and woodcraft. Tours to the various factories in Springfield will also be taken. In all, there will be over 400 attending the school from over four hundred Junior Achieve ment clubs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Long and Prendergast
 Estates InventOried

Inventories of the estate of James Long and James Prendergast have been filed in probate court. William c. Dunn and Thomas ". O'Connor appraised the estate of James Long at S12,150 of which s6S0 is cash in the Commercial Trust company and s11, 800 is represented by real estate on Elm street.
 William F. Mangan and Andrew L. Colehan appraised the estate of James Prendergast at s14,151.15. The principal items are as follows: Cash in Savings bank of New Britain, S3.625S6 :cash in Berlin Savings bank, s2,4S6.7o; cash in Middletown Savings bank. s34S4; cash in Com mercia Trust company, S5s5.61; three industrial certificates Com mercial Trust company, s1, ,oo0 each: mortgage deed and note from Sam uel Greenstein to James Prendergast dated November 26. 1918, so.So0; Lib erty bonds, s2S4.14; Hartford Life In- surance company policy, s1.o0o: Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany s22; cash on hand $500; land on West street, s250; poultry, sa5; Jewelry, s25, and furniture s1o0.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
DRAFT TREATY TALK
Mork af Prominent Americans Likely ia Ils Discussed al league of Aa. lions Meeting in September,

Geneva, Switzerland, July s,-The draft treaty on disarmament and se- eurlty recently prepared by a group of prominent Americans may form a subject of discussion at the next as- senlhly of the League of Nations in septsinber, The Disarmament section Of the league decided to print the treaty as an annex 10 the official re, port which it will submit to the as- semhly, and this action automatically throws the subject on he agenda. making debate on the floor possible.
 The officials of the disarmament are greatly impressed hy the Ameri, can draft which in many ways they deem a distinct improvement over inc league pact of mutual assistance which is now before all the governments for their opinions, They especially com. mend the iuridieal features and the utilization Of the world court of justice,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
GERMAN BAPTISTS SURPRISE MINISTER
Rev. (, H, s, SchenCk Learns Why BeneliCtiCn Mas Interrupted

Despite the fact that he was just ahout io pronounce tho henediction al the close of the regular weekly prayer meeting at the German RapiiFt church Thursday evening, Rev, C. II, schenek pastor of that church has not yet fin lshed that henedietion, neither does he know if he ever will
 IL an happened because the minis fer and hia wife were married just ?S years aga Thursday, and somehow or other the congregation had gotten touch of the silver anniversary and proceeded to celebrate in time-hon. ored manner,
 That there seemed to he an un- usually large crowd for a church where prayer meetings are unusually well attended al all times, struck the minister rather forcihly during the meeting. hut he figured that New Britain people undoubtedly feel the need of a little extra spiritual pre- paredness on the eve Of July 4th. and
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
BELGIUM ASTONISHED
London Conference In,itStion Cause for Discussion and Much Talk in small European Country.

Brussels, July s-offieial circles in Belgium are astonished al the emo ton caused in Paris over the Lon don conference invitation. The note from Premier Mcdonald accompany ing the invitation was considered here as a simple suggestion as to the agenda and not as the basis Of an ac- cord condluded between Mir McDon- aid and Premier Herriot.
 Premier Theunis and Foreign Min. ister Hymans Of Belgium are not bound by any engagement but the not accompanying the invitation contains points which will certainly provoke Belgian counter propositions. The question of inter-allied debts being put aside. it Is asked here if M Her riot has obtained some sort of prom !se regarding the future.
 Unofficial circles and the newspa- pers see the possibility of a French ministerial crisis intervening to de- lay the London conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

don, Florence cenel. Darathy BaTnum,
 Stella kupeT, Mary TintY, Nellie AS,
 nello, Veronica Grigal, FlOFene I.uff,
 Emma Marehess, Evelyn Ahlqulst,
 Kfa Day and Johanna ezelleeL
 Underwood certificates, Veronica Grigal, Laura Hudon, Mabel AndeT- son, Grace sliney, Florence cenei, Roy Gelnear, Alice Goodale, Helen eKly, Emma Marehese, Bertha Sullivan, Gertrude Nieniewski, Dorothy Bar nun, Mildred F9Fieson, Mary Tinly, Dorothy Goodrich, Lilly Larson, Jar hanna czelleez, Anna Ryan, Eva Day, Eileen Meskill, Robert Dart, Marie seanlon, Helen Hovanesian, Alice Mnrzyn, Mary Grin, Katherine Heck man, Ethel Anderson, Anna Brown, and Nellie Agneln,
 Remington certificates, Gladys Hen neberg, Florence cenei, Emma Mae ehese, Laura Hudon, Mabel Anderson, iohnanna rzelleez Etia Lawrence, Mildred Eriesan, Veronica Grigal, Eva Day. Alice Goadale, Lilly Larson, Dor- othy Goodrich, Katherine Hickman. Mary TinD. Nellie Agnello, Gertrude Wisniewski, Dorothy Rarnum, Roy Gelhaar, Helen Kelly, Anna Ryan, Florence Spacealuii, Anna Brown. Robert Dart, Josephine Ege, Louise Cutie, Eileen Meskill, Ethel Anderson. Mary Grin, I.eonora Rakauskas and Mildred Beilman,
 Royal certificates; Josephine Ege, Florene Luh, Florence Genet. Alice fioodale. Gladys IIennehers, Veronica irgal. Mary Tinty Nellie Agnello. Johanna czellecz. Mabel Anderson. Laura Hudon. Emma Marehese. Roy iolhaar, Helen Kolly, Anna Ryan. Anna Scavilla. Anna Brown. Robert Dart and Eva Day,
 Miss O'Brien. who has directed the ltenographc department. will enter he Boston university summer school ieXt Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Day of Fun Planned at
 City Government Outing

Plans have been completed for the annual outing Of the city fathers tc be held at Momauguin Wednesday afternoon, July 2. Transportation will be provided all attending and auto mobiles will leave Franklin Square at noon. Dinner will he served at 4 o'clock and there will be brief talks by Mayor Paonessa and Alderman w. H. Judd, president pro tenn. of the common council.
 An interesting program to be given during the dinner has been arranged by the committee. John J. Crean pianist, Councilman John J. O'Brien. sooist: Alderman Walter R. Falk. soloist; Francis Clynes, soloist and pianist, and other entertainers have offered their services. The commit tee has a surprise in store K the form of additional entertainment.
 The committee voted to ask Chair man David L. Dunn of the police board to captain team of democrats and Tax Collector Bcrnadotte Loomis to captain a team of republicans, in the baseball game. Arthur A. Pilz will have charge of the sports.
 Final arrangements for the affair will be made at a meeting of the committee to be held in Councilman's Nair office on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 For the first time in a number of years photograph of the common council will be taken at Momaugun The committee is desirous of having everyone on hand. A group photo graph will be taken separate from the photograph of the mayor and coun- cil.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
{ BOMB EXPLOSIONS
nachuoa, Capitol of lhe State of RI. dalgo, Scene of Dynamiting Out rages for the Last Few Days.

Mexico City, July S.--Pachuca, capita of the state of Hidalso, has been the scene of dynamiting out rages for the last few days, On Thurs day bomb was thrown against the residence Of Francisco Rubio, a con- gressional candidate and follower of General Flores. There was consider able property damage, but no casual ties, When soldiers started from their barracks In the same street to investi- gate the cause of the explosion they were fired upon by group of 'un- known persons.
 General Gahay. military comman- dant in the state of Hidalgo and many officers belonging 10 his forces have been threatened by the dynamiters and some have been shot at in the streets at night. Efforts are underway to apprehend the terrorists.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
GRADUATION EXERCISES
 AT BUSINESS COLLEGE
Remington eoid Medals Awanied To Miss stella kulper And
 Miss lIorene Luff

The students of the Connecticut Business college marked the closing O school year with appropriate exeerr eises in their class rooms Thursday Handsome silk underrarm hags, eaei containing a s5 gold piece, were pre, ssnted to the teachers. Miss Mary A oBrien and Miss Alice o'Malley, Mis- shettleworth and Miss Dillon, assist ants in the evening school, were the recipients of gifts, also,
 A total of tha students entered during year. Under the instruction of Miss o'Malley the young people were sue eessful in winning is4 of the prizes and certificates which are awarded each year hy the leading typewriter companies to rapid, accurate typists, A list of the successful contestants follows.
 Remington gold medals! Stella kulper and Florene Luff
 Royal gold pinsi Veronica Grigal, Mary Tinty. Florene Luff. Laura Hudon, Nellie Agneilo, Florence Gen. ei. Anna Ryan and Stella Kulper,
 Underwood Bars Florene Imff, Laura Hudon, Veronica Grisal, Stella kulpcr and Nellie Agncllo.
 Underwood medals; Rose Holfeld- CT, Stella Kulper, Nellie Agnello. Yer onica Grigal, Laura Hudon, Mabel Anderson, Dorothy Barnum, Florene Lnff, Emma Harchesei Alice Goodale, Florence Cenei, Anna Ryan, Helen Kelly, Mary Tinty. Lilly Larson, Eva Day. Josephine Ege and Dorothy Goodrich.
 Remington card cases: Laura Hu-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Personals

R. J. Doty and family of Milvau- kee, Wisconsin. are visiting MT. Doty's parents, MT. and Mrs. H. F.. Doty of SO Harrison street. They made the trip by automobile over the Lincoln highway.
 William Mardon of 90 Columbia street sailed Thursday, July B. on the Minnekahda for two months trip to Europe.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles w. Lee are spending their vacation in northern New Hampshire.
 City Electrician George Cooley will leave Tuesday for Boston to attend the National Convention of the Elks.
 Mrs. John A. Erickson and family of Hart street left yesterday for East Hampton where they will spend the month of July.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
PROTESTS BRITISH ACTION
Chinese Reply Against Action af Gun- hosi Captain in Compelling Mili- lary Leaders to Aiiend Funeral,
Assm.iaici PHss,


 Picking, July b,-fhe reply of the Chinese foreign office io the British legations protest over the murder at Manhsien of Edward Hawley protests in tnrn against the action of the com mandef of the British gunhoat Cock ehafeF in compelling the highest mill. tary leaders of Wanhsien to attend iiawley's funeral, iiawleE an Ameri. can citizen and former missionary, in the employ of British concern, was killed by Chinese junkmsn last month m a dispute over inc shipment Of wood and oil by steamers instead of in tunks,
 The Chinese note declares that off. elal' reports indicate The ease might have been settled Nithauet resort ta extreme measures and requests an in- aulry Into the action Of the Cock ehafer's commander in order to pre-. vent similar occurrences in the fu. turH.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
NEW CODY STATUE.
Crowds Witness Un,eiling Of Runaio
 BiIi Statue at Cheyenne. Wyo.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July S.--A statue of Colonel William r, Cody (Buffalo BilD, on horse, was unveiled here yesterday,
 A crowd of many thousands wit messed the unyeiling. which was un- der the auspices Of the Buffalo Bill association, donor Of the statue. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney of New York. who modelled the statue of the fa- nous scout. was unable to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
attributed the large gathering to a

attributed the large gathering to a
 safety first sentiment.
 When he rose to pronounce the
 benediction things began to happen
 for the minister, He advanced to the
 front of the pulpit and was about to
 close the meeting in orthodox man.
 ner when he was interrupted by
 Ferdinand Young, a prominent church
 worker. Mir. Young gave short talk
 In which he pointed out that. inas- much as the minister and his wife
 were married on July 3, it behooved
 the congregation to help them cele-
 brate the Fourth. The presentation
 of large fire cracker followed. The fire cracker when "eXrloded" proved
 10 be filled with silver dollars for the
 minister and his wife. A handsome
 silver rose basket from the New England German Baptist Ministers
 association, was one of many other gifts which followed, among them be- ing a beautiful bouquet for Mrs. Schneck.
 MT. Schneck, although in this
 city hut short time, is regarded as
 among the ablest ministers in the city. He does not have a title but it is an open secret that he could be- come "Dr." Schneck at any time by visiting the Stuttgart Tuebingen uni versity at Heidelberg, Germany, where he graduated. He is the son of a man who was one of the leading librarians of the university of Heidelberg. and l was a well known expert on old Bible | editions and Bible history.
 He came to America to take a ro- l sition as instructor n the German de- partment of the Rochester. N. Y, seminary, where he taught for ten years. Because of family conditions he left the ministry for while to look after the interests of the Columbia Mantle Co. of Brook yn N. Y., of which he was treaslr- CT and which is owned by members of the family. He left the manu- featuring company 10 reenter the ministry, making visit to Europe md spending some time at Lowell in pursuing his studies further. In 1914 ne accepted call to the First Ger nan Baptist church in New York 'ity, leaving there a year later to 20 0 the Second German Baptist church ,f Chicago. While in Chicago he aught for five years at the Baptist training school and the Northern Baptist seminary Here he ,ecame a member of the T club. II which consists of only twenty-one ministers who are selected because of heir high theological standing. He lso became 3 member of the Hamil- on club, an exclusive club which imits it's clerical membership 10 "a ministers of all denominations.
 He is chairman of the board of publication of German Baptist was former chairman of he general mission board and has aken prominent part in relief work nce the close of the World War He recognized throughout the denom- 1ation as leader of young folks and ! in frequent demand for this ptr- ose. Last summer he gave series f 12 lectures to the young peoples aiming school of the Atlantic con- 'rence, comprising the German Bap- st churches of all the eastern states.
 Mrs. Schenck was horn in New York ty. She was educated in the Berlin observatory at Germany. at Pinne- arg, near Hamburg, which by a pe- Iliar coincidence was the birthplace her father and the place where arl Lorenzen. a prominent local for . t, spent his boyhood days.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Prayer and praise service; 1o;45 a. rl., preaching, topic. Talking Out a People for His Name:" 1915 p. m., Sunday school; 5;So ?, m., Young peoples society, open air meeting, Walnut Hill park: 7;oo p. m., evening worship, topic "Why are Some Men Christians?''
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m,, mid week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
SecOnfl Advent

10:45 q. m., Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor followed by communion, subject The Lord S Supper a Decaratory Rite;" 12:o5 Sunday school, 7:00 p, m., evening service. Bible reading.
 Thursday evening service at s o'clock. The epistle of Jude.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
German Raptist

Sunday, 9:J0 8. m., Sunday school, English service at 1o:So a. m., com munion at 11So a. m., German service
 Monday evening. meeting of the Priscilla club at the home of Mrs. E. C. raugherty. 1S0 Hart street.
 I rirsday evening, prayer meeting in English.
 Saturday, church and Sunday school picnic at Wiegands grove.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
First Lutheran

Sunday school al 9;S0 q, ma morn. ing worship with sermon ny the pas tor in Swedish at 10'So, No evening service, The pastor will take part in the .hth anniversary celebration Of the church in East Hampton in the afternoon, Sunday. July 18th, Rev. nr, Carl Christensen from Chicago, H.. will preach in the morning and in the evening ho will give a lecture on the Holy Land" which he Sisited two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
FIRE DEPT. VET, DIES

Bridgeport. July 5-Arthur E. Platt, superintendent of the fire and police department signal systems, died at Bridgeport hospital carly today fol- lowing an operation. He joined the fire department 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
CHURCH NEWS
\. M. IL. Lilnn

Preaching hy the pastor al l0iiS a, m' Text "All Things Are Now Ready" Sunday school at lels0, Christian kndearor al 6,aO, PNaeh- ing hy the pastor at Tltb, TaAt "I Will Drink ll With You Fresh m My Fathers Kingdom" The Lords sup Ter will he administered at the close of the preaching service.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
First Baptist

to:4s a, m.-United summer serv- ices of the Center and South Congre- gational churches with the First Bap- list church, Preacher, Rev. William Ross. Subject, "The Impossible" 9:45, Bible school and adult classes,
 Thursday, 7:45. week evening pray, CT meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
PROF. SWEETSER DIES

Worcester, Mass, July 5.-Robert Chauncey Sweetser, professor of an- alytical chemistry of Worcester Poly technic institute, and the senior mem Der of the institute faculty in point of service died last night at his home here after a lingering illness. He was 61 years od.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1o:45 a. m. sub iect God" Sunday school at 9:4s a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The read room. Room 504 National bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Swedish EIim Baptist

There will be no Sunday school dur ing July and August. Morning service at io:4S, Topic. Service" Evening service at :, sermon by the pastor. Communion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
I,RiIille's

Rev r, L., Brooks pastor, VIII give a series of vacation talks on the l'ihlo, during the month of July as follows
 July G-"fhe Mountains of the Bible"
 July li-r"'fhe Seas Of the Bible"
 July so-"The Rivers of the Bible"
 July sT-"The Valleys Of the Bible"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Stanley Memorial

Sunday 9:00 a. m,--All departments of the church school; 1o:00 a. m, Communion service. sermon by the pastor, Rev R. N. kilman, subject "The Bread of Life"
 Friday 7:45 D. m.---1mportant meet ing of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
St. Marks Episropal

Third Sunday after Trinity. 7;s0 a. m, holy communion: i1:oo a. m. holy communion and sermon by the rector,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Meals served in the House of Commons bring the British govern ment considerable revenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Materials used in the manufacture of buttons come from all parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Some of Germany's noted health resorts have shown decrease In business in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

The star Areturus Is eleven mill lion times farther away from the earth than the sun,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
DISASTROUS END
West Indian Negro Aviator Comes to
 Grief When Machine Falls intq
 Flushing Hay.

New York, July s,-Whal was to have been flight eneireling ihe At- lantle ocean ended disaslronsly for Hubert Julian, West Indian negro aviator when the Etheopia l, the hydroairnlane in which he started the flight, fell into Flushing Bay last night, only q few minutes after the start of ihe llisht, Julian was res. cred by q police boat and sent 10 hospital, where it was ssid he sD suffering from possible internal in. Iuries,
 Julian had planned to take the air al l'a0 for Atlantic City \, J., the end of the first leg Of the flight, but the start was delayed because of financial and other difficulties, He finally got away al b;s0,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Arkansas the first state to ray the proposed child labor amendment the federal constitution special legislative sion adopted the resolution aong the ratification Here is Gov ernor Thomas C. McRae signing it. On the governors right is his secretary C. Newton and his left Bernard Ho sstant secretary of state and Ed Green president of the Akan sas Federation of Labor
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Mt Etna has been active as a volcano since 500 B. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
The First Ladies Auxiliary Of the
BricklGyerS' Union!

Until today WORKER Hrekyers Union was mans
"a good mns gone forever Today
the working build the
labor movement may
take this
rade Mrs. Waewich Minneapolis sfexpIanaory:
Dear Ladie Auxiliary Of the Workmens
Circle Of the City Of Minneapolis very glad DAILY
WORKER organized during the last sub
serlptOn drive DAILY WORKER.
organize Ladies' Auxiliary Of this
"union" and enclosed "nenbershIp
We hope that many organizations will follow
start and Auxiliary Of DAILY WORKER
erickIayers' Union strong he union itself.
Wishing you the best Of | remain,
FraternaIy yours
MRS. c. WALEWlTcH Secretary.
This In itself accomplishment But II Is not all
that this working has DONE Read this
additional
zone Sunday the Ladies' AUXILIARY Of
the workmen Circle the Paterson
striking
amounted to which wa. .r. .hr
the Daily Frehelt
"Th forwarded BY this organization Tn.
first one only for $1ssO we will be
able to exceed our last gift"
Here activities for
very loudly They the struggle
harpe at the momntbut at the overlook
the constructive building the
weapon has for the everyday strusgeThe WORKER
We hsye stack Of Ladies' Auxiav
the DAILY WORKER 5ckayers Union
ssten as one
DAILY WORKER, aclv. oro,o
comrades And canxousyto Of ades
on " act on the suggestion the AuxIand 40
and do likewise NV -
Many Individual good comrades and active workers. can a.
be ~ F -" ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
HUGHES SHOULD
PONDER SUCCESS
OF SOVIET TRADE
Dealings With Denmark
Very Successful

MOSCOW-(By MaiI.)-The
Soviet trade delegation in Dem
mark has now been in existence
for about a year, during which
time it has succeeded is restor-
ing most of the trading reIa-
tons between Russia and Dem
mark that existed before the
revolution.
The delegation is now well
organized, and has established
export, import, transport and
financial departments as we'll as
IA special grain department.
Denmark now takes third place in
respect to grain imports from the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and first place with regard to the i'm
port Of oil cakes. During the last
year total Of 10 million pools Of
Soviet grain forage products were
sold in Denmark. During the same
period the delegation chartered so
Danish ships and purchased Danish
manufactures to value of three
million gold roubles.
The main articles Of import from
Denmark consisted of equipment for
dairies and oil pressing factories, and
spare parts for cold storage and
cement works machinery.
In addition, important trading OPP
erations were carried out apart from
the trade delegation, namely, the i'm
port into Denmark of Siberian butter
and the import into the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics of Danish
tractors.
In practically all cases, the trading
operations between the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Den
mark proceeded smoothly.