davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-20
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX
WOULD TOUR IN EUROPE

CHICAGO, July 1s.-The New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox
will go on a transforming tour this
tall II the major league owners give
their consent. Preliminary plans call
land, Wales. France, Belgium, Ger
many and Canada, the schedule to be
finished on or before November 20.
Games may also be played In the
United States If time permitA
Evening star., 1924-07-20
$1,000 SEE GIANTS
BEAT PIRATES, 1916

PITTSBURGH July 19.-The Giants
eyened the series with Pittsburgh
today by taking the fourth and final
game of the set, 10 to 6, before the
largest single-game attendance in
the history of Forbes Field. The at
tendance was estimated at 81 1000.
Maranville's record of 165 consecu-
tive chances without an error was
broken when he threw low to the
plate. Score:
Evening star., 1924-07-20

paddle, and they come almost instinc-
lively. Then. too, no time and effort
is wasted in trying to coordinate the
arm and leg action. as essential with
other strokes. Naturally the outcome
is a much shorter novitiate.
For all reasons the beginner should
take up the crawl from the start. and
not allow himself or herself to be per-
suaded by old-fashioned teachers to
first learn some other stroke, which
must be unlearned before the crawl
can be mastered.
Copyright New York worid) Press
Publishing Company, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BELL HURLS CARDS
70 DOUBLE VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Herman Bell,
pitching both games of double
header for the Cardinals today, won
both games from Boston, holding the
Braves to six hits in the two games.
Today's victories made it six straight
for the Cardinals. Bell held Boston
hitless for seven innings in the first
game. Padgett's double in the eighth
was Bostons first hit. He walked
two men in the two games. Score:
Evening star., 1924-07-20

huns-Young t3), Frisch, Kelly, Jackson
(2), Groh, Snyder, Barnes, Meanwhile, Carey
(2), Cuyler Wright, Yde. Errors-Maranyiile,
Wright Two-bese hit-Carey, Three base
hits-Young, Carey, Watson, Snyder, Barn
hart. Stolen base-Jackson. Sacrifce--Ban
hart Double plays-Carey to Smith. Wright
TO MaranyiIle to Grimm. Left on bases-New
York. o; Pittsburgh. o. Base on balls-Of
Barnes 3; of Watson, 1: OF Meadows. 1; OF
Yde. L; off Pfefer. l. Struck ous-By
Pfeffer, /. Hits-Of Barnes. 6 In AZ in
nings; OF Watson. 8 in Az innings; of Mead
niprs: of Pfeffer, / in innings. Hit by
pitcher~By Yde tGrohl. Wild pitch--Yde.
Baik-Meadows. Winning Pitcher-Watson.
losing pitcher-Meadows. Umpires--Messrs.
Moran and Rigler. Time Of game hours
and ! minute.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SECOND CAME
Totals. .36 IL "A Il Totals. SO L. q 1S
'Batted for Belts in the ninth.
fBatted for Sand in the ninth.

Philadelphia o o o o %
Chicago. o 4 0 o xi7
Runs-Holke. Ford. Statz, Adams. Cotter,
Grigsby (2), Hartnett, Jacobs. Errors-Hol-
ter, Heinrich. Three-base hit-stats. Home run
-Grigsby. Stolen bases-Grigsby (2), Hart
nett. Sacrifices - Adams, Cotter. Double
cher to Cotter. Left bases-Philadelphia
s; Chicago, 10. First base on balls-of GIaz.
BY GIazner. 2; by Jacobs, 8. hits made
on Glazner, 10 in 2-3 innings of Belts, 2
in 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Glazner.
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick, Pfrman and
Hart. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

sCaveney out. hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Sheehan in lrth inning.
IBatted for Donohue in ninth inning
BROOKLYN 0 -
Cincinnati. ... o o W
Runs-High. Johnston, Deberry. Doak, Duncan.
HsYgrave Errors-Daubert, Duncan, Sheehan
Tvo-base hit--Hargrave. Tbree-base hit-har-
grave Sacriices-Pinelli. High: Neis. tour-
nier Left on bases-Brooklyn, D: CINCINNATI,
Il Base on balls-0f Sheehan, 3: OF Doak,
3. OF Decatur 1. Struck out-By Sheehan.
3: by Donohue, .. Hits-0f Sheehan, 3 In D
innings; off Donohue. in innings; on Doak'
in 4 innings (none out in fifth; of Decatur,
4 In innings. Winning pitcher-Decatur.
Iosing pitcher-Sheehan. Umpires-Messrs;
KLEIN and Wilson. Time Of game-l hour anu
30 minutes<
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BOB TAIL ANNEXES DERBY:
BLACK GOLD LANDS THIRD

SAND KY, July l9Bob Tail Inauguration
~ Raceari derby Rcend
ng the mile and onequater route in the fast time of 20 S
lead Aawood Black Gold the only other
The furnished Black Gold
derbi
credit
Evening star., 1924-07-20

'Batted for Coveleskie in eighth inning.
Cleveland 49,. o O l o O o.
New York. l o ! 10
Runs-Spesker t2). J. sewell. Mratt t2}.
Dugsn (2j, Ruth (2), Meusei CO. Pipp.
Scott. Shawkey (2). Errors-Speaker. J.
Sewell. Lutzke. Two-base hits--Meusel t2),
]. Sewell. Witt Speaker. Threebase hits
Scott, Pipp. Home runs-Ruth. Myatt t2).
Sscrifces-Coveleskie, Witt t2), SchanE
Double plays-Lutzke to Fewster to Brower
Speaker to Fewster. Left on bases-Sew
Yoik. 3; Cieveland,-s. Bases on baIls-or
Struck out-Ry Shawkey. 5; BY Coveleskie. /.
fIits-or Coyeleskie, II in innings of Roy.
in l inning. Losing pitcher-Coyeleskie
Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Holmes. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SECOND GAME.

totals. - l3 "a IL Iotdis- 81 IL - ~
'Batted for Leverette in eighth.
Chicago 10 1OI1 % o.
Philadelphia -. , 0 o Ks
Decentralization, Elsh, Collins. Grouse
Dykes (2), Lamar, Hauser, Simmons, RicoI
ca Perkins, Harris. Errors-Barrett, Dykes
Galloway, Perkins. Twobase hits-SheelA
Conrslly, Lamar. Grouse, Falk, Dykes; Hom'
rCl-Hauser. Stolen bases-Miller, Perkins
f. sh Collins. Sacrifce-Hauser. Double
lGays-Ga1oway to Hauser; Galloway to
bikes to Hauser. Kamm to Collins to seeely
I8a ses on balls-Of Harris, .; or ConnaIly,
Q; OF Leverette. /; on Lawrence, l; on
Furns, .. Struck out-By Harris. /; by Con-
raIly, /; by Ieverette, !; by Lawrence. 1:
ty Burns /. Hits-OT Harris, in 21s in
n.ngs; off Connally. in innings tnone out
in third; Off Leverette, 4 in innings; on
lawrence ! in l inning; of Burns, in 62a
innings Hit by pitcher-By Connally
Dykes. Winning pitcher-Harris Losing
uitcLer-Connally. Umpies--Messrs Con
naIiy, Hitiebrand and Ormsby. Time of
geme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
STILL FLAG CONTENDERS,
DOPED TO CRACK
Conceded to be Likely to Regain Top as They
Were to Get it Originally-Tygers Travelling
Faster Than Either Griffs Yanks.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK July 19Athough Jared OF the lead Washington
M Yankees with the
of buldo 1t New ne&
sinceth the Western East.
of than
fought themselves neither of them has gained in the while
trimmed 3 to in the series with Detroit Should
decorated with admring populace
could hit the
July 81 would
he hette line tount The nenna for
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FIRST GAME
Totals. 42 81 81 9 Totals. 81 Y 10
sRatted for W. Collins in sixth inning.


Detroit 10 o o o-ls
koston.. 0 0 o 1 o O.
Runs-Haney a.. Manush t2), Cobb. He'll
mann (2), Burke (2l, Blue t2l, Woodall l5l'
W Collins, Manion, Boone. Errors-Rlue, rag
stead Two base hits-W oodall t2b, Blue. Burke,
Manush. Todt Three-base hits-Blue. Rut-
fng. Home run-Manush. sacrihceSrN: Col,
Inns (2l, Rigney. Double plays-Rigney 10
BIue; Geygan to Wambsganss to Harris; Clark
to Wambsganss to Harris. Left on bases
Detroit 81 Boston. 8. Base on balls-nf W.
Collins / off Wells, 5: off Fuhr. l: off Muir
ray 8; off RufIing, /. Struck Out-By w. Col
Inns, .; by Wells, =; by Murray, 1 by Ruf-
fng. =: by Ferguson, .. Hits-oh W. Col
Inns in ) innings: off Wells, in innings;
off Fuhr. in h innings; off Murray: i'll
q inning; of Rufting. in 8 innings; OF Fer
Collins Losing pitcher-Fuhr. Empires
Messrs. Rowland. owen and Evans. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
YANKEE is PICKED TO WIN
RING TILT NEXT THURSDAY
Gene, With Heavyweight Championship of World as
Ultimate Goal, Has Improved With Added Ag-
gressiveness While Georges is Slipping.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, July l9From the present outlook The Tunneyc,r
pentier battle the Polo Thursday night will mil
something over 100000 - -
lha bad for battle that anvb,o f-o,,
the standpoint of titles Carpenter no title 10 lose and Tho
man cannot hold Tunneys
pion even should be hang the
After carefully observing both training the r c
the to
great point OF weakness in the his with ny
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CUBS MAKE 1T FOUR
In ROW OVER PILLS

CHICAGO. July 19.-Chicago made
il four straight from Philadelphia by
winning a doubleheader today by
scores of 3 to and Z to 3, respec-
lively. Both games were won by
heavy hitting on the part of the To-
Gals, Statz making five hits in five
times up in the second game Scores:
Evening star., 1924-07-20
PITCHERS TO DECIDE RACE
In THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

decide thrilling champion
the
will be the This the opinion of less
world
"hvetar the
although
downt to the finish.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BIRDS ANNOY GOLFERS.

Redbirds and bluebirds Of Bermuda
are so thick that it is necessary for
those playing golf to shoe the birds
off the green before putting.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BIG YEAR FOR YALE.

In Is dual varsity conflicts between
Yale, this season the former has been
successful only twice, a. winner in
fencing by one point. and also in gof.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CHISOx AND MACkS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-After
defeating Philadelphia IL to in the
tirst half of a double-header here to-
day, Chicago went down to an to 4
defeat in the second contest. Scores:
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ONE-MAN TRACK TEAM.

In a recent high school meet at
Wichita Falls. Tex. Leo Baldwin.
track star, qualified as an entire team.
He scored % points, winning the meet
1cr his school
Evening star., 1924-07-20
OLD LEkGUERs HIT HARD.

In the National Lea que there have
been IL players from 1884 to 1923 who
have made three home runs in a
game. There have been two players
in the American League who have
done this.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
TIGERS PASS GRiFFS
BY ANNEXING APAlR

BOSTON, July 1S.-Detroit won
both games from Boston today, IS to
1 and to 3, the Tigers as a result
being brought to within half game
of first place in the league.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FIRST GAME
Total, 81 1920 3 Tot

Total. 80 1926 Totals. .35 IL - l.
sDykes hit by batted ball.
tBated for Gibson In ninth.
tran for Welch in ninth.
SBatted for Gray in ninth.
Chicago ...... 2 o o Oil
Philadelphia. U o o 0 l.
Runs-Archdescon. Fish, Collins, Sheely (3l,
Falk, kamm (2). Barrett, Grouse, Dykes. La
t2l, Galloway. ErrorS-Crouse, Dykes,
Perkins. Two-base hfts-Archdeacon. Lamar,
Galloway. Home runs-Lamar, Kamm. Stolen
la ses-LAmar, simmons Fish, Sheely, Arch
deacon. Sacrihces-Galoway, Falk Double
plays-Gauowsy TO Dykes to Hauser. Per-
lins TO Hauser, Faber to Collins TO sheely,
Barrett to Sheely. Left on bases-Chisago.
10: Philadelphia. g. Bases on balls-0h Gray.
6; off Faber. 1. Struck out--By Faber. 3;
Bv Gray. /. Hit by pitcher-By Gray
(kamm). Cmpires---Messrs OrInsby, Connolly
ard Hildebrand. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ROBINS TAKE FINAL
FROM REDS, a TO 2

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Sheehans
wildness in the fifth inning today
gave Brooklyn a victory over the
Reds, to 2, in the last game of the
series. Score:
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FIRST GAME.

Boston .....O o 0 o I o.
ST. Louis. 3 o o 0 x-6
Runs-Padeett. J. Smith, Hornsby (2).
Bottomley, Blades, Cooney. Errors-Tierney,
r. Smith. Two-base hits-Cooney, Padgett.
Three-base hits-Blades, Cooney, Hornsby.
Smith (unassisted); Toporcer, Hornsby and
Bottomley. Left on bases-Boston, /; st.
Louis 2. Base on balls-Of Bell, 1. Struck
out--By Barnes, 2; by Bell, 8. Umpires-
Messrs O'Day, Quigley and Sweeney. Time
of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1924-07-20

THE the efficient method of swimming evolved
that is the stroke
= prospective swimmer should learn
doubt the subject thought to the fact that
swimming and stand the
Evening star., 1924-07-20

IotaIs. .53 a Z T0taIs. .SZ TO z u
Philadelphia. 1 0 o 0 0 %
Chicago. ...... o o 4 o x-9
Runs-sand. Harper, wrightstpne. statz
t2). Hollocher t2), Adams (3). Cotter (2l.
Errors-Henline (2l, Hollocher. Two-base hits
Cotter, Harper CO.. Three-base hit-Statz.
Home runs-Sand, Wrightstone. Stolen bases
Adams (2), Cotter. Heathcote. Double play
--Hollocher to Adams to Cotter. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 4: Chicago, 2. Fist
base on balls-Of Carlson, 1; of Kaufman.
/; of Pinto, 2. Struck out-By Carlson, 2;
by Kaufman, 4: by Couch, 1; by Keen, 1.
Pinto. 1 in 1-3 innings; of Kaufman, in
innings; or Couch, in 2-3 innings; of
Kaufman. Losing pitcher-Carson. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hart, Mccormick and Pfrman.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

This is the second of series of drfi-
cles ON the art Of stolmmSno. The third
the cTdDL stroke
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Runs-Felix. Hornsby, Niebergall. Two
base hits: Smith. Padgett- Sacrifice
Bottomley. Double plays-Stengel and Pad
gett; Bottomley (unassisted). Left on bases
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 8. Bases on baIls-on
John Cooney, 8; on Bell, 1. Struck out-By
John Cooney, 8; by Bell Q. Hit by pitcher
By Cooney BLADES. Toporcer). Umpires-
Messrs. QuiEley, Sweeney and 0'Day. Time
Of game-1 hour and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for John Cooney in ninth inning.
Boston ....... O o o o o Ii
st. Louis. ...... o / o o o x2
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Why Every Prospective Swimmer
Should Learn the Crawl Stroke
NO. 2
BY L. DE B.. HANDLEY.

Coach American women's Olympic Swimming Team and
Natation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03

:; = " - 49, -, -
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New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
5000 WATT RADIO
 STATION PERMITS
Govt. Announces Conditions for
 Experimental Work

Washington, Oct 20.--Conditions were announced today by the depart ment of commerce under which H. censes will be issued on q strictly ex- perlmenta basis for the use in radio broadclstng of power up 10 5,OOO watts.
 The conditions were drafted in line with the recommendation of the national radio conference that a gem eraI increase in power over 1000 watts was desirable in all stations to overcome static and give better serv- ice to listeners Super-power stations having 25,0OO to 50,O0O watts are not considered In the plan, and each station taking out an experimental license will be considered as sep arate entity in view of varying local conditions.
 The conditions provide for reduc- tions in the power and under the licenses at any time this is found desirable by the radio supervisor of the stations district and the depart ment. The stations, it is stipulated, may at the outset use a power input to the antenna not exceeding 1,5OO watts. If the use of additional power is then found to be in the public in- terests further increases will be all lowed in successive steps Of 500 watts.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
K. OF P. HOLDING
 ANNUAL SESSION
Two Days Convention Being
 Held in New Haven

New, Haven, Oct. 20.-With dele gates present from state lodges and prominent guests expected including Supreme Chancellor John Ballintyne and Grand Chancellors of several state jurisdictions the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, will open two- day session here tonight. The order, it was announced, had attained a total membership in the state ap- preaching l1,00O under the regime of Grand Chancellor c. E. Griffiths of this city, who was to preside at the sessions of the grand lodge. To- cal lodges have made arrangements for the reception of the guests and delegates.
 Among other features of the gath ering will be the exemplifcation of the rank of page degree by the de- gree team of Pythian lodge No. 47, of Plainville, which has attained an enviabe reputation in the work Of the order. Forty candidates are ex- pected to receive the degree,
 The grand lodge sessions will be | held tomorrow when officers will be chosen.
 Tomorrow the state temple of tho Pythian Sisters will meet here with Grand Chief Sister Schneider Of Hartford presiding.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
sEIpEL TAKES stAND.

Vienna, Oct. 2O.--Chanccllor Sell pei has caused considerable commo- ton especially in educational circles by observing in the course Of a pub lie speech that the time was ripe to broach the question Of enforcing the canon law in question Of education in Austria. He was not prepared to admit that parents had the right to decide to which school they should send their children; that right be- longcd exclusively to the church. Commenting on the speech. the Ar better Zeitung asserts that the chan cellor is aiming to convert Austria into a papal state, ruled by the arch bishop of Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

enthusiasm will keep the Bible class up and that it will grow and de- yelop,
 You dont need post cards to get you out on Sunday You know very well the valut of thls Bible class and what 1t stands for, and you ought to be here through sense of loyalty and appreciation of what the Bible class has meant. believe you men will be loyal to it,'
 There were 365 men present, in. cluding delegation of S0 from Branford, led by a Rev. MT. Aver, formerly chaplain of the house of representatives. Others were pres cnt from Seattle, Wash, Los An gcles, Cal, New York, Hartford, Bel mont. N. r., and other points in Connecticut and New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

|ments which result In the best scientific care of the patient, bnt are not, for lack of time or other ac- ceptable reasons. carrying them out to the fullest extent
 100 Or More Beds
 Bridgeport hospital, Bridgeport.
 Danbury hospital. panbury Grace hospital New Haven.
 Greenwich hospital, Greenwich. Hartford hospital, Hartford
 Hospital of St.. Raphael, New Haven.
 Lawrence and Memorial Associat- ed hospitals, New London,
 Meriden hospital. Meriden,
 MlddlqseX hospital, ,Middletown.
 New Britain hospital, New Britain, New Haven hospital, New Haven, i St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 st. Marys hospital, Waterbury.
 St. Vincents hospital, Bridgeport
 Stamford hospital, Stamford. |. Waterbury hospital, Waterbury. 1 30 tO 100 Beds
 Charlotte Hungerford hospital, I1orrington. Manchester Memorial hospital : South Manchester
 Mt. Sinai hospital, Hartford. Municipal hospital, Hartford. Hospitals 100 Beds And Over Number of hospitals surveyed. 9Gl Number of hospitals approved. S3l Percentage .,.,..... .,...,.. S6.5 | Hospitals 50 70 100 Beds Number of hospitals surveyed. 973 Number of hospitals approved. sos Percentage ................. 52.:
 Hospitals B to 50 Beds Number of hospitals surveyed. 30i Number of hospitals approved, 4! Percentage .:...........,.... 15.3
 Summary Total number of hospitals sur veyed ..,......,.. ..... 236t Total number of hospitals ap-
 proved ..... ............... 146t Average perccat for United States and Canada (50 beds
 and oyer) ,.....,,.....,.. ,!
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
OUCH! LUMBAGO RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Back hurts you? Cant straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and youll get relief the mo- mcnt you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Noth- ing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using 1t just once you'll forget that you ever had a backache, lum- bago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for so years,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
N. B. HOSPITAL ON
 APPROVED LIST
FaYorably Included ill Result ol
 Seventh Survey

The annual official announcement of approved hospitals in the United States and cana,la was made this morning at the Hospital Conference of the clinical congress of the Amer ican College of Surgeons, New York, by Franklin II. Martin, M. D. Direc- tor General.
 The official list of hospitals meeting the minimum requirements of the American College Of Surgeons presents tho result of the seventh survey of sthe hospitals of 100 beds and over, sthe third survey of hos pitals of 5o-l00 beds, and the pre- liminary survey of hospitals of 35-oo beds, making a total of 2366 hospi- taIs surveyed. Of which l416 or b9 per cent meet the requirements
 Tho Director General in present. ing the report said in part; The 9rosram of the American College or Surgeons is definite, it's requirements are reasorable its methods of pre- sentation are acceptable. The per- sonal visits and the impartial man ner in shaking the report appeals to the hospital as an unpreJudlced effort to arrive at facts. The move n,ent is now its own propagandist for,it has proven it's; worth. The re- auirements are universally accept able for they aim at focusing the hospitals attention directly on the care of the patient. This surely means much 10 the 12,000,000 patients passing through the hospi- tals of the United States and Canada annually,
 This report is based on the find ings of detailed survey mado through personal investigation, car ried on by representatives from the College trained and qualified to do the work. A corps of such represen- tatives cover the United States and Bind the facts about each of these hospitals as to their organization, supervision, facilities. procedures, and particularly as to how they con trol. and check up the work of the Institution.
 This movement" said pr. VI. T. MacEachern, director of hospital ac- ,ivities, American College of Sur seons."- "-aims directly at the elimina- ton of deficiencies in hospital serv- ices to the patient and the estab- fishing of closer supervision and check-up on the work of the insti- tution. It has been rapid in it's ac- ceptance and accomplishment, be- cause of the whole hearted coopera- ton of the hospital people and pub lie generally, of the United States and, Cana da."
 TN1e total number of hospitals surveyed in Connecticut was 2S o' which 20 or TAB per cent met tho requirements.
 The list of approved hospitals fol, lows:
 The asterisk indicates that certain hospitals have accepted the require
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
WILL ASK PASTOR
 TO RETAIN CHARGE
Swedish Baptists Reluctant to
 Let Dr. Klinsbers Go

That Rev John E. Kllngberg. D. D., will be asked to reconsider his resignation as pastor of the Film Swedish Baptist church when the congregation meets this evening. seems to be q foregone conclusion according to sentiment expressed yesterday after Saturdays Herald had announced his resignation.
 Although the fact that Dr. King berg had intended 10 resign his pastorate was not generally known until announced in Saturdays Her. aid, the minister is said to have conllded his intentions 10 some of his friends at Swedish Day exercises at the Children's Home the proceed ing Sunday.
 The minister has given as his rea- son for resigning the fact that the burden of the Children's Home duties are more than sufficient and that the duties incident to being pastor of a church in addition are almost too much.
 pr, Klingberg has been pastor of the Film Swedish Baptist church for 24 years and has been superin- tendent of the Childrens home of which he was the founder, for z1 years. His explanation for wishing to resign his pastorate is admitted by his parishioners to be reasonable but Is viewed with considerable re- Gret and at tonights meeting an at- tempt will be made to have him re- consider his action. g
 Will Remain in This City
 When interviewed this morning pr. Klingberg said, 'I will remain fin New Britain and will remain q member of the church where I have been pastor for so many years. I will help in its upbuilding and pros- perity. like it very much and have had a happy time in my pastorate.
 q will devote my time to larger field of labor, looking after and help ing poor boys and girls who need help.
 Tn my years of pastorate at the head of the Film church have had nothing to complain about but many things to be happy over," he said.
 In addition to his duties as super intendent of the Children's Home Dr. Klingberg will give conference and lectures on behalf of the chil- dren whose welfare is in his hands.
 My family will remain here and will stay in the church." he said.