davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
USE NEW HEART TREATMENT
Mercural Formula For Disease Of Heart, Tried Out in Hartford, Be ing Used on Judge Webb

New Haven, April 19.-The new mercurial formula, application of which is said to have apparently cur cd two cases of malignant heart dis ease in St. Francis hospital. Hartford. is the same as was administered i'll the case of Judge James H. Webb of the superior court. who is critically ill at his home in Hamden with septi- caemia. Dr. George II. Joslin. Judge Webh's physician, said today. The formula was discovered by physicians at Johns Hopkins Medical school and is usually administered in cases Of septicaemia.
 The success noted in the Hartford cases has not been apparent in the case of Judge Webb, Dr. Joslin said. The treatment was administered some time ago and immediately afterward an improvement was noted in the pa tient's condition. This improvement has not been maintained, however.
 Dr. Joslin said that Judge Webb appeared to he holding his own carly today but his condition is still re- garded as critical.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
EXPERT 0N TYPHUS FIGHTING SMALLPOX
pr. Kupelian Worked in Stricken
 Area in Near East

Dr. Moses kupelian of 4aS Main street, who gained his experience in the care of infectious diseases while he was treating thousands of typhus fever victims in the army camps of the Near East, was the physician who was selected by the health department 10 take care of smallpox patients at the outbreak of the epidemic.
 The health department realized the dangers that might exIst and the pub lie opinion that would protest against allowing each patient to have his own family physician in attendance and allowing this physician 10 continue in the general practice of medicine throughout the city. II was felt 10 be the better policy to select T doe tor with training in the care of high ly contagious diseases and have him treat all smallpox patients, After
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
SEEKING AMENDMENT FOR
 GOVERNING CHILD LABOR
Dr. Worth M. Tippy says That 1920 Census Did Nol Disclose the
 Real Facts

Washington, April l9.-Support or the movement for constitutional amendment governing child labor was expressed in Il statement today by Dr. Worth NJ. Tippy, 10 the commission of social service Of the federal council of churches.
 Describing child labor ns "a shame ful evil and economically nnsound" Dr. Tippy said the 1920 census did not disclose the real extent of cm. ploymcnt of minors, since children employed during certain seasons in beet fields and canneries and those under ten years of age who work in factories from A 10 50 hours a week were not counted.
 "The amendment is necessary 10 protect more than a million child workers" he declared and the fed- eral council and the allied organiza- tions arc convinced that state action cannot alone he depended upon to remove the evil. but the federal ac- ton. with the states cooperating, can quickly control it."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
NEW HAVEN ROBBERY
Jewcicr Is Held Up and Robbed By Three Men

New Haven. April 19.-Three men. two of them with revolyers, took part in holdup of A. Mignone, jcweler at 75o Grand avenue yesterday and enc Of the three who did the actual stealing took between s1.o00 and s1,- 600 worth of stock.
 Two men entered the store to look at clocks. They were taken 10 the rear and shown the articles just as third man entered and wanted 10 sec pearl handled knives. he showing a broken knife as a sample. The jew elcr started to wait on the latter. The others objected and drew guns and told the iewelcr to hold up his hands.
 The man in the front of the store helped himself to stock from the win dow display and the trio left.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
FORTUNE GROWS RAPIDLY
S152.000 Left To Incompetent New York Woman Has Grown To More Than Million Dollars.

: New York. April 19.-A fortune Of sl7e.G60 has accumulated for Miss Clara A. Downcy, incompetent daugh- fer Of John Downey, builder of the Waldorf Astoria hotel. it was shown when Mrs. Adelaide l.. Eecd asked tho supreme court yesterday to em- power her to draw se5.g00 a year for hcr sisters maintenance, instead Of -zb. .nHn.
 Miss Itouuey has oue-haf interest tr Inc rity home Of the Downoys on East seth street. and receives the net income from onc-third her fathers rcsidn1rv estate. This brings her an- nual income to sso.G0u.
 Payment or s2s.go0 year would l, ave a surplus income Of s5f.oho r ycar. which. added to the sIte.o0o surplus atready invested soon would make Miss Do~ncy worth more than milton dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
SaI,atjon Army

Special Easter service at the Sal Nation Army hall at 1iS-l.9 Arch street will begin al Il. m., Sunday. with an Easter praise service. At 2 or 9;30 o'clock some Of the young people will motor to South Manches- fer where they will participate in an Easter service there. At D. m., the Sunday school will hold its meeting. at o'clock the young people will start meeting which will end with n soldiers meeting at : D. m, At s o'clock there will be a big Salvation battle,
 Saturday evening. April "G, the weekly open air meetings will be re- stunned.
 Friday evening Major Tom Gabriel son of Boston will be present and will bring 10 n close tho bazaar which Is being conducted there.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Christian science

Sunday service at l0.ij a. m. sub lcct Doctrine Of Atonement." Sun day school at 9:i5 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
 The reading ruom-ltOom 50i Na- tiona bank building is open to tho public daily from l2 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday, i2-7!S0 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

tering the American College at Beirut to study medicine. He graduated in 1918 and was inducted into army service that year being sent to q typhus infected area. Here he re- ceieed invaluable training in com municable disease care.
 At the close of the war, he came to the United States and located in Boston. He was an interne at the Massachusetts General hospital for a time and later at the Grace hospital in New Haven. In 1920 he came to New Britain as an interne at the New Britain General hospital and in the following year opened his office here.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

the masses and respers and there will be special singing.
St, Joseph's

St. Joseph's Mass every morning at o'clock. l'aptisms Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 Boy Scouts Friday al 1:30 D. m. Christian doctrine for public school children every Saturday morning at o'clock except during summer va cation.
 Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Masses every Sunday al ', s. and 10:3o. Nespers and benedictlon at 5:So. Baptisms at 4:o0.
 Second Sunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday. Mass at a. m. and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday of month, monthly meeting of Ladies Aid society. Girl Scouts meet every Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Children of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have monthly meeting at 2 a. m., on same Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Baptist Churches
First

10:45 o'clock. morning worship, with Easter music and message, Ser mon by Rev. William Ross. Subject: 'The Dawn of Gladness." Ordinance Of baptism.
 Soloist, Mrs. Marie Eoszcilc Landou. 1.:10 D. m.-Bilie school and Brotherhood class. p. m,, Young Peoples society.
 Wednesday afternoon. the fellow ship committee will call.
 Thursday T:45 D. m, midwce prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

the pastor, subject He is Not Here, But is kiscn," followed by solo by Mrs. Theodore Blasingame. The Old Rugged Cross. Sunday school 12:S0 r. III. Narick Christian EndcaNor so- ciciy G;S0 p. m. 7:f5 D. m, Easter exercise by the Sunday school.
 Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
St, Alary's

sunday morning. Masses at :, s. 9, and 10:30 o'clock, the s o'clock mass being for the Italian members of the congregation, with sermon in their native tongue. Al 2 o'clock a mass for school children and working boys and girls will take place down stairs in the church. At o'clock yespers will take place. The regular morn- ing masses for the week arc at ' o'clock.
 Mems communion on the second sunday of every month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
First

Easter morning service in Swedish at 10:30 o'clock. Special Easter music under the leadership of Organist Thnre Fredcrickson. The offering will be for the church renovating fund.
 The Sunday school Easter festival will bo held at o'clock in the c>e- ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Methodist Churches
Trinity

lflAliN
 9:i5 q. m., church Sunday school. t0.45 a. m.. Easter message from the pastor. 5:50 D. n., refreshments foi- lowed by Epworth league devotional meeting led by Mona Lohman and Jennie Johnson. 7:i5 p, m., address hy the pastor, "1lumanism" with spe- rial music hy Mrs. Merwin H. Tpttlc. eontralto, and Henry Schautfler, 'ccl- list.
 TuesIay--G p. nl., plilathea class supper. 7;ij r. mo- class meeting,
 Wednesday -- 4:l0 D. m., united woell-day school for fourth and iltth grades G:30 D. mn Friendship club supper.
 Thnrsday-i:i0 p. m, united week. day school for sixth and seventh grades. 745 T. m., "rhe Mercy Seat tlast Of the series of talks by Leon. E. NokeD.
 Friday -- r. m., sewing school. 7:3O D. m.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
German

sunday-s:30 Il. m., Easter festival of the Sunday school. II a. m, Eas- ter service in English. 7:30 o'clock, evening service; sermon and baptism of candidates.
 Wednesday evening, meeting of the Pathfindcrs club in church.
 Thursday evening o'clock. relgi- ous instruction for girls; at o'clock, prayer meeting in English.
 Friday evening, rehearsal Of the choir.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
st. Mark Episcopal

Holy communion : n. m. Holy com holy communion and sermon by the rector at II q. III. Church school at 4.30 o'clock.
 l'riday--St. Marks day. Holy com munion 9:3o q. Ill. Festival service in commemoration of the first anDi- sersary Of the conseeration of the church. Sermon by Rev. R. II. .ogil- by. president of Trinity college, at 7.30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
E=zzNzEzTNI55f55z N5zNlzzsEEz ESSENCES in the Cl1ZRChEsessg2|SEa,7'

of the Woman's association with elcc- ton of officers.
 friday-6:$o p. Fl, meeting of the Rifle club. 7:%0 p. m. motion pie ture entertainment im the church un- der the auspices ot lhe civic commit tee Of the Noman's club.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday--G T. n., Sunrise service, Mrs. NJ. <. Anderson leader. 10 q. m., prayer and praise service. 10:45 a.. m., preaching service and baptism sermon topic. "T'hc Resurrection" f2:i5 |. n.. Bible school. 5:45 D. nl., Young Peoples meeting. Easter serv- ice. ' o'clock, evening worship, topic. "A New Thing On Earth"
 Tucsday-4 T.. m. childrcn's meet ing 7:S0 D. m., teachers training class.
 Thursday -- 7:i5 r. m., mid week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
REMAINS IN LONDON JAIL

London. April 1a.-owing to the nonarrival Of eXtradition papers, J. N. De Kay. wanted in Providence, H, l., in connection with misapplica- ton of bank funds, was further re- manded in the Bow street court to- day under ihe same bail.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Stanley Memorial

Easter Sunday-1o d. m., senior and intermediate departments of the church school. l0:fU Il. m.. service of Easter praise and worship. sermon by the pastor, Rev. k. x. Gilman. subject: Life E,tern8 ." 12 m., jun for, primary and beginners depart mcnts Of the church school. D. m.. il program of Easter exercises given by members of Inc church school.
 i'riday--7;45 T. m., meeting of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
,Non,lcnoniinatiunal
Peoples

lB.ij q. m., preaching by the pas- tor. Subject. "1'he Key Stone Of the Arch" Baptism after the sermon. f2 noon, Sunday school session.
 T. m., Young Peoples meeting, led by Miss Clara Knowles.
 p. pt., preaching hy the pastor, subject: '"rbe Deeit's Trump Card" tSixth on book of Daniei).
 Tncsday-7:i5 r. m., Bcrcan Bible class.
 Thursday-4 D. in,, chiidrcn's meet ing. 1:45 p. m., church prayer meet ing.
 F'riday-7:f5 D. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
St.f.nIii .AiiNcIli

1o:i5 o'clock, Sunday morning scrv- ice with sermon by the pastor: Hap py Issue of Sanctified Trouble" F:as- ter sermon. 12:o5 D. m, Sunday school. o'clock. evening service with sermon: "NincNeh's I;cprieyc." :"
 Thursday evening, Bible study. Subject: Priesthood"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Reformation

Confession a:i5 o'clock. Holy com munion 10 Il. m. Easter celebration of the Sunday school at I;30 p. m.
 Monday--Mecting of the Luther league.
 Tuesday Meeting of the church council.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
( ailtuIi,. litII,fltt.s

1'ho massos IT the Catholic churches viii ite at inc usual time tomorrow morning. Special musical programs eilI be rendered. fhe purple drap- inEs uscd on the altar. statues and stations during the L"ntcn season. HiIl i'- removed and tbc altar will ie maFsed with lilies. palms and other tlnHcrs. i.
 Af %t. M#ry's church. nu orchestra Of 12 Pi"crs viii render selections at
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
i,scrynnan's Bible Glass

Rev, John l.. Davis will have a special Faster sermon on Go to Church Sunday" at Evcryman's Bible class tomorrow morning. The eom- mittec arranging for q convention of Bible classes will meet at d. n.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
International Bible students Aseo.

1o.f5 Il. m, sermon by S. E.. bins. dale of Toronto, Canada. Lecture D. m. Odd Fellows hall, Arch street Subject: "christ's Resurrection"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
St. Johns fGcrmanl

Special singing by choir @:i5 D. m, Sunday school: 1o:ij q. m., Easter service in German; 12 m., .contcs- sional service and holy communion; 7;30 n. m, English service with scr mon by pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
MacI.aHEN LEAVES CAIRO

Cairo. Egypt, April la.-stuari Macl.aren. British round-the-word aviator lelt for Raedad at 6 o'clock this morning planning 10 fly by way of XiZza Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
FOUR PERSONS HURT
serious Auto Crash Occurs ia West
 Haven

West Haven, April i9.-Four per- sons were injured, two seriously when an automobile driven lr August Tilcrt of Oronoque road. Milford, got caught in the car tracks near West river bridge last night and crashed into n trolley car. Robert Galcnat, sS. of Maple farm. and Emil Gilcrt and Fred Monnllo were said by hospital at tcndants 10 have sustained bruises and cuts about the face and body. #The driver was unhnrt. All are from Mil- ford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Great Britain is contemplating cX- icnsve electriication of it's railroads to give work to the unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Congregational Churches
First

First
 iV 2. m, church school Easter service, a play "The Resurrection will be presented by members of the senior department
 II o'clock, morning service. sermon: "Resurrection and Life" by the min- ister, Rev. Henry W, Maicr. Rccep- tion of members and baptism of chil- dren. Special Easter music.
 5 D. m. the annual Easter Nespers by the choir assisted by Herbert An- derson. violin. and Henry Schanlflcr cello.
 Tuesday = G!a0 D. m, tho Young woman's Missionary society will meet for supper and work.
 Wednesday-a D. m., English class for Armenian women. 4:15 D. m, Junior missionary society.
 Wednesday evening, April g. at s o'clock in the chapel, "fhe Pill Bot- tle' will be presented by the Wom- ans Missionary society.
 Thnrsday--2 ?. m., Armenian wom- ems Bible class. D. m., Girl scouts. Friday = f:s0 r. m., Boy scouts meet at the Boys club for practice for the coming state meet.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Twenty-six thousand persons ""n sand at one time under the rooi or A pauls Cathedral, London.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
I.tnnanlit.al I.nritirn

Lycoum thcatrr at D. III. Picture lecture fr'c. Topic. striking Signs
 of Our Timrs." Evangelist T.. l..
 Cardcy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Lutheran Churches
Si. AlattlleN s

muniou at a. m, Service in German at ih:t1.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
South,


 anday--9;s0 n. m., church school, Italian department 1o.45 a. m,, be- ginners' department. 10:i5 o'clock. morning worship. 1910 r. m, church school, primary. junior, intermediate and senior departments. 2:30 D. m., Assyrian worship. ( D. ma Young Peoples worship. 7:15 o'clock, oec- ming worship. 7:So D. m,, Italian worship.
 Mondny-4 D. m, meeting Of Girl scouts. 4;15 D. m., patrol leaders school. Boy scouts. 7:3O D. m., scc- ond division, Troop 2, Boy scouts.
 Tuosday--7:30 T. m., first division, Troop .. Boy scouts.
 Thursdny--2 ?. ni.. meeting of tho Assyrian women's sewing club. 2:30 ?. m, meeting of tho Italian moih- CTS in the church parlors. 3s30 D. ni., meeting Of the Young Woman's de- rartment for sewing and sociability. s ?. m, annual meeting and supper
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

X. NJ. l.. Zion Sunday service. Sunrise prayer meeting; f0:i5 q. m., preaching by
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08

DAY NURSERIES IN GILLIAN
 FACTORIES.
 The Chilian Labor Bureau intends to proceed to a rigorous enforcement of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08

leading Republican chieftains on a houseboat party in Florida, during which Dawes urged that the Repub- licans make declaration for the "open shop" a leading plank in their platform. The c. O. P. moguls looked with favor on the proposal, but the flood of scandals that broke over the Harding administration sapped their nerve and when the Cleveland conven- ton came around, they forgot about the "open shop To show, however, that their hearts were i'll the right place they nominated for vice-presi- dent Helen Maria" Dawes, one of the chief open shop advocates in the nation.
 Dawes Now Hedges On the Open
 Shop"
 Since his nomination, Helen Maria" has been hedging on the open shop" and has lost, temporarily at least, much of his vociferousness on the anti union issue. Instead, he has been spending much of his time attempting to explain various episodes in his ca reer, including the much discussed and given to the Loriner bank in Chi cago, which afterward failed, with great loss to depositors. Apparently he must now do some explaining on oil That his explanations will be any better than others of his kind who were spattered with oil is not ex- pected. Ail, 1t has been discovered, Is very hard to eradicate from ones clothing or from ones record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08

the act requiring any factory employ ing 50 or more women over Is years ot age to maintain day nursery where they may nurse their children during working hours. The collection of fines for noncompliance with the law has been put under the administrative in stead oi under the judicial authorities, and this will speed-up the necessary procedure according to information re- ceived by the International Labor Office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08

Ii the Supreme Court decision hits the third degree" deadly blow, the deci- sion will be big forward step. Every fair-rninded person will hope that 1t ends this barbarous method of obtain ing confessions" from helpless priso- ners.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
MRS. JOHN H. WARDEN GUEST OF
HONOR AT BRILLIANT
RECEPTION
Holiday Season Closed with Notable
Function at Residence of
Mrs. Roy.

Mrs. John H. Warden of Henderson,
XIV, who, with her husband, has been
spending the holidays in Denver as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Robert
Roy, 3O32 Columbine street, was the
inspiration of very pretty breakfast
which was assembled thirty-siX (sa-
cred thirty-siX if you wilD of Denver's
society matrons. The house decora-
tions consisted of carnations profuse-
fully intertwined, which, with drawn
shades and the soft glow of the candle
light. lent touch of witchery and in
describable beauty to the scene, as
well as a fascinating charm and state
liness. Those present and sharing the
hospitality of Mrs. Roy were:
Mesdames John II. Warden, Hender-
son, Ky; Carrie l.. Smith, Los An
geles, Cal. Maggie Jeffries, Colorado
Springs, Colo. Anna Wright. Wheat
ridge, Colo; Thenis Stewart, Viola
Lyons, Grace Walker, Barbara Walker,
Isabel Brown, Ledley Plummer, Stella
Robinson, Alleyne Cary, Mary Gross,
Mae johnson, Edna Cantey, Fatie Nc
Claim, Mable Burns, Fairfax Holmes,
Mary Holmes, Georgia Thompson,
Kate Montgomery Maude Greenway,
Marie Brown, Matte Mitchell, Edna
Fisher, Grace Mccain, Grace Raining,
America Turner, Ada Bowen, May
Lawson, Ida Craig, Mayme Benoit,
Fannie Pitt and Laura Gaines.
Mrs. Grace Rahming won first prize
and Mrs. Stella Robinson, second.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
MISS ADA RAINING BECOMES
BRIDE OF OLIVER BOWEN
Popular Couple Joined in Holy Wed
lock, Bishop Inaley Officiating

Promptly at high noon Wednesday,
Miss Ada Rosamond Raining and
oliver Leverens Bowen were Joined in
the holy bonds OF matrimony at the
Church of the Holy Redeemer, with
Bishop Ingley reading the service. The
church was literally packed to the
doors as both the contracting parties
stand high in church and social circles
of Denver, Miss Rahming being the
sister of FIR. II. Il. Rahming, popular
vicar of the Church of the Redeemer.
She possesses a charming personality
and by her sweet unassuming manner
has won large host of friends during
her short residence in Denver
Mr.. Bowen is an energetic young
man OF excellent qualities and for
some time has been bass soloist in the
Redeemer choir Indeed it was while
serving in this capacity that the ro-
nance was begun that eliminated in
the beautiful marriage ceremony of
Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar Holly served as best
man and Mrs. Grace Rahming stood
with the bride. Father Raining gave
the bride away. A reception for the
happy couple was held at the vicarage,
214O Humboldt street, from s to 10,
Wednesday evening, which was at
tended by close to 800 guests. They
were the recipient of many handsome
rT,I. A
MAN joins in hearty congratulations.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bondurant-Jones Investment Com
pany will be held at its office, G East
Eleventh avenue, Denver, Colo, on the
Sth day of January, 1924, at s p. m,
for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
LEDYARD c. JONES,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

The minister will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning at the IL o'clock ser
vice. Subject, Moving in Destiny"
followed by the Holy Communion.
At the evening service at Z 80 p. m.
the choir will repeat their Christmas
program by request.
The week of Prayer" will be OBJ
served. Services every night during
the week.