davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
NEW GERNICIDE
 FULLY EXPLAINED
Dr. Leonard Tells About Of
 HeXylresOfCinOl

Baltimore. March 21.-Dr veader Leonard, chairman of the commit tee on internal antiseptics, national research council explained further before the Baltimore Medical society last night the action of hcxylresorci- mol, the antiseptic which he recent ly discovered. The new drug has been described as 50 times more ef- tective than carboic acid in it's power to kill disease germs in the senito-urinary tract.
 While the antiseptic is an irritant to the stomach and has been admin istercd with olive oil in capsule form Dr. Leonard declared it to be non-irritating to the genito-urinary tract. He described his discovery as potentIy Germicidal. soluble to high degree. and capable of being eliminated in high percentages by the kidneys.
 The effect of heXyresorcinol, Dr. Leonard said, was to combine at once with the secretions of the kid neys and to render those secretions when acid in character themselves antlscptic. The power of the drug is destroyed Dr. Leonard said, when the kidney sccretions are alkaline.
 Dr. Leonard presented reports of cases in which he said the new an- tlseptic had been used. Several types of germs best known as pro- ducers of pus and irritation-sta- phylococcus, streptococcus and bac- illus coii-~Dr. Leonard declared. have been successfully combatted, The first named two types, he said, were conquered after treatment ranging from two to 19 days, al- though the third. peculiar to the large intestine, required more pa- tient effort The Thompson bacillus found in prostate operations also has responded 10 treatment with his discovery according to Dr. Leonard.
 Dr. Leonard's work in evolving the antiscptic Was carried on for the most part at the Johns Hopkins school of hygiene and public health here.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RFSIITS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
TO HOLD RECEPTION

Rev. ANeI l. Peterson. who has accepted the call to the pastoratc of the Film Swedish Baptist church, will be tcndorcd reception by thH members of the congregation this evening. Rev. Mr, Peterson has re- signed the pastorate Of the Swedish Baptist church of Waterbury and will preach his first sermon in the local church tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
FROZEN NORTH FILM
Dash To The Pole To Be Shown on South Church Film Tomorrow Evening.

A historica picture depicting the and privation necessitated by polar expeditions. will be shown on the screen of the South Congre- gational church tomorrow evening when "1'hc Great White North" will be shown. The picture shows his- torical scenes of Knud Rasmussens dash toward the North Pole. The film Is a human interest picture of the far north, showing how people in Greenland live, work and play. The visit of King Christian of Den mark to see his distant subjects and to wish Rasmussen Godspeed adds historical value to the picture.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
ROOSEYELTS' EXPEDITION
 MEETS WITH HINDRANCE
Niccroy of India Urges Them 10 Postpone It-Cannot Use
 the Hunza Pass

Washington, March 21.-Thc pro- posed expedition of Kermit and Theodore Roosevelt into Turkcstan has met with difficulties, it was learned today, owing to the refusal Of the viceroy of India 10 permit the party to use the Hunza Pass from India to Turkestan. It is un- dcrstood permission is being sought to use another route.
 The Indian governments position was based on the ground that in-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
NORWEGIAN PULpITs EMPTY

Oslo. Norway, March 21.-Tho government department responsible for the administration of religious affairs is showing concern over the shortage of clcrgymcn in Norway. The latest figures issued set forth that. calculated over the whole country, one church in every five is without an incumbent. Although the number of theological students who are coming forward for ordin- alton shows an increase, it will be many years before every vacanr church can again be filled.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Describe Sunday Papers
 As Pagan and UngOdly

Liverpool, March 21.--Sunday newspapers in England have an ag- gregatc circulation of 11.o00,000, &C., rording to the Rev. J. J. Armitagc. who finds the influence of those journals to be lacking in Christian ity. To their readers the say in substance, according to the investi- gator: You can do without God; let us be pagans."
 Dr. Armitage declares that in SS7 columns of reading matter. only six columns mentioned anything sug- geaiing the Christian religion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

by tho pastor, text. Why Hath Satan Filled Mine Heart 10 I.ie Against the Holy Ghost?" Sunday school 19;30 ?, m. Christian En- deavor G:$o D. m. 7;45 ?. m., preach- ing by the pastor text, "His peo- pie"
 Prayer and class meeting on Tues day evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1O:45 q. m, subject, Matter" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room -- Room 504 National Bank building is open 10 the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

]. Skinner, c. w Hawkins and A. A. Mills. Examination of local preachers. F, F. Neumann and NJ . H. Camp, Tricr of appeals. E. E. Agard. Boy Scout work, William A. Cashmere, Waiter R. Fletcher and and Fred o, Rackliffe. Local preachers, E. F. Agard and Morgan Morgans. President of Epworth League, Miss Dorothy Parker. Presi- dent of W. r. NJ. s. Mrs. Fred Par sons, President of W. H. NJ. S, Mrs. William Calvert. President of Ladies aid Mrs. Richard Hubert. Jr,, President of Junior Aid, Mrs. John Denny,
 The report of treasurer J, NJ. Burdick showed receipts of S1G.- @29.99, and expenditures of S15,653.- G@. The total assets of the church were placed at $2.4$S37 and the assets at s2799.35, leaving an esti- mated deficit of $360.9S.
 The Ladies Aid society reported monthly suppers every month except January and that the society had catered for various organization and committees. It was reported that the proceeds of a bazaar last spring enabled the society to provide a new carpet for the church at $1S00. The pulpit chairs were up holstered at a cost of S52. Other work done by the organization dur ing the year included refinishing the floors in the auditorium at q cost of $64, redecorating the church paror at a cost of s135, paid S@00 on carpet in the church parlor, and s42.6S for dishes and kitchen utensils in the parsonage. purchased linen and silver for the church kit chen to the exten of $60. paid $l0 towards the Methodist hospital and made the final payment of $44 on the deaconess endowment fund,
 The treasurer of the society re- ported q balance on hand of $lS9.6l
 Mrs. Knapp, a missionary from Africa, will preach at the Peoples
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
St, Marks (EDiscounI1

Fourth Sunday in Lent
 7;S0 q. m., holy communion. o.30 q, m., church school. 11:h0 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. II. I. Bodley. G:O0 p. m, Young Peoples fellowship.
 Wednesday. Feast of the Annun- ciation.
 9:30 a. m. holy communion. 7;30 ?, m, evening prayer and sermon by the Rev, J. s. Neill
 Friday -- 4:3o p. m, chidrcn's service in the church.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
a-~ Baptist Churches
First

First
 Sunday i0ib a. m.. morning worship. sermon by Rev. William Ross Subject, Individual Contact" 12:10 D. m, Bible school, brother hood and adult classes. 7:00 p. m, E. Y. P. U.. Fanny Crosby me- morial service. Leader. Charles Lud- vigson.
 Monday--7:oO p. m.. Boy Scouts, Thursday -- 4:O0 p. m., city mis- sion school. 7:45 D. m, mid-week service. Speaker, Mrs. Thomas, Bos- ton, secretary of the New England Americanization work.
 Friday -- 3:00 p. mn mission study class will meet at the home of Mrs. Clifton McKenna Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Congregational Churches
 ,,,. @

Sunday 10:00 a. m., church school. 11:00 a. m., morning wor- ship. Subject, Trembling for the Ark" 1915 p. m, mems Bible class. BOO p. m., Armenian service. 4:45 D. m.. Lenten class for young people. 6:00 p. m., Young Peoples meeting. Topic, AS a Christian What Ought I Do with My Life?" Leader, Kermet Parker.
 Tuesday - 6:30 p. m., Young Woman's Missionary society.
 Wednesday BOO D. h., Eng fish class for Armenians.
 Thursday 200 ?. m, Armen- ian Bible class. 4:30 p. m., Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday - 7;30 p. m, Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Second Advent

Sunday - 1O:45 a. m.. morning service with sermon by the pastor, The Miracle of the Jew" 12:O5 D. m. Sunday school. FOO D. m, eve ming service with sermon, 'The Happiness of Jobs Family"
 Thursday evening at 7;3O o'clock, Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
on-denominationaI
People's

Sunday - 10:45 a. m, Mrs. Knapp. missionary from Africa, will preach. F m, Sunday school. 6 p. m., Young Peoples meeting, led by Mir. Bryar. p. m., evening service, life of Livingstone in Song and Story" by the young people.
 Wednesday - p. m, childrcns meeting.
 Friday -- Choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

the Now Britain district of Sunday school teachers will meet in Hart ford. Rev. Dr, A. A. Ahlquist will be tho speaker there in the evening"
 A I.enten service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Luther league will be held Thursday eve ming.
 The choir will meet for rehearsal on Friday evening.
 Saturday morning af ID o'clock the confirmation class will meet for instruction.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Swedish Bethany

Morning service at 10:3O o'clock, with Lenten sermon by the pastor, Rev, c. E. Pihl. Singing by the male chorus under the direction of Albin Hjerpe. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock. Young Peoples meet ing at 4:30 o'clock, at which Rev. G. E, Pihl will speak on The Church Year and it's Festivals" Evening service at 7;30 o'clock with sermon by the pastor and singing by the mixed choir.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
SOut II

Sunday - 9:30 a. m, Italian de- partmcnt of the church school. 0:30 a. m., worship of the Italian
 mission Hunter road community house. 10;45 a. m, beginners de- partnent of the church school. 10:45 a. m., morning worship Ser mon. Response to the Demands of the Mind" Address to juniors, "The Games We Play" 1910 D. m.,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

The Foreign Mission Circle of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gerda Magnuson, 3S Cam bridge street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
K. E. ROBERTS TO SING
Hartford Baritone to Participate In Service at Trinity M. l.. Church Tomorrow,
Tomorrow.

Kenneth F. Roberts, baritone of Hartford is scheduled to sing at the Sunday evening service in Trinity Methodist church this week. He is pupil of Edith H. Aab of Hartford. He is well known in musical circles in Hartford and vicinity having held church positions in Hartford Weth- ersfield and Manchester. He was for four years baritone soloist of the South Congregational church of New Britain having had to resign from that position when business called him to Chicago for several months.
 His program for tomorrow eve ming is as follows:
 "Out of the Deep" ...-..... Marks Be Strong" ........,...... Hahn There is a Geen Hill Far Away ...,,.......-... Gounod Unto the Hills .......... Hawley 'Arim Arm, Ye Brave" ,.... Handel
 (From Judas Maccabous)
 The title of, the eveningssermon by the pastor, Rev. J. Emerson Ford, is "Conviction and Confession" There must be deep abiding convictions be- fore there can be worth while living" he sayts. What one believes will determine the expressions ot ones life"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
St. MalIllnM'R

Service in English at 9;15 q. m: in German at l0:45 a. m. Sermon on "Thc SaVior's Prayer for All His True Disciples" Sunday school after each service in the respective language.
 Lenten service in German on Wednesday at 7;4j p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Lutheran Churches

First
 Sunday Morning service at 10:3O o'clock, with sermon in Swedish. Sunday school at noon. There will be no evening service, as
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Reformation

Fourth Sunday In Lent.
 Sunday - 10 a. m, services. ll;l5 a, m, ground breaking serv- ice on Court street.
 Lenten services will be held Tues day evening at o'clock.
 The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 The Sunday school choir will meet Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
German

Sunday - 9;30 a. m. Sunday school: 10:30 a. m, service in Eng fish: 7:30 p. m.. service in German.
 Monday evening, meeting of the Priscilla club.
 Wednesday 230 p. m, meet ing Of the Ladies' Aid society at the residence of Mrs. A. Eichstaedt, 273 Cherry street.
 Thursday - p. m. prayer meeting in English.
 Friday evening, meeting of the Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Eliln (SMedishl

Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. Young Peoples meeting at p. m. Eve ming worship at p. m.
 Tuesday - 7:45 p. m.. the For eign Mission circle will meet with Miss Gerda Magnuson of. 3S Cam bridge street.
 Thursday - 7:45 p. m, mid week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Stanley Memorial

Sunday - 10:00 a. m., senior and intermediate departments of the church school. 10:45 Q. m, morn- ing worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. N. Gilman. subject: "The Divinity of Jesus" The junior choir will sing. 12:00 m., junior. primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Wednesday - 4:30 p. m., pas tors Lenten class for young peo- pie. 7:3O p. m., meeting of the Boy Scouts Troop 13.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
St. .John's s

Sunday -- S;3O a. m, English service. 9;S0 a. H., Sunday school. 1Q:45 a. m., German service.
 Tuesday - D. m., Young Peo- ples meeting.
 Wednesday -- 7;30 p. m, Lcnten service.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday 10:00 a. m. prayer and praise service. 10:45 a. ln., preaching, topic, "'Thc Proof of the Living God" 12:15 p. m. Bible school. 5;45 D. m., Young Peoples meeting. 7;O0 p. m., preaching, topic, Conquest for Christ"
 Tuesday - 400 p. m, chidren's meeting.
 Thursday - 7:45 p. m, mid week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Esatl6ss AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE {
Religious Activities and (Ubers tc (gorsbip

church school, primary, junior. in- termediate and senior departments 12:lb D. m., pastors Lenten class for young people, 2:30 p. m, As- syrian worship. 800 D. m,, church school of the Italian mission, Hun ter road. G:00 D. m.. Young peo- ple's meeting. 7:1b D. m, evening worship. Motion picture, "The Great White North" 7:3O p. m., Italian worship at South church y Tuesday - 200 D. m.. meeting of the Assyrian Women's sewing club. 4;15 p. m,, united week-day church school, grades 4 and !, in the Meth odlst church. 7:15 p. m.. meeting of Troop ?. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday BOO D. m., Lenton claes for study and discussion of the Bible by pr. Hill. Special sub jeot, Changing Forms and the Eternal Spirit" 4:15 p. m, united week day church school, grades 6 and I, in South church. 7:15 p. m. the basketball team will play the Smith Business college team at the Boys club.
 Thursday - 9:39 q. m, alI-day sewing meeting Of the Home Mis- sionary department. Sewing will be done for the hospital at Green wood, s. c. Luncheon will be served at noon 3:3O p. m., weekly meeting of the Young Womans department for sewing and sociability. 4:15 p. m., weekday church sihool for Italian primary children.
 Friday - 4;15 p. m.. meeting of Girl Scouts. 730 D. m.. motion pie ture entertainment. Feature, Where the North Begins" with Rin-Tin- Tin.
 Saturday 300 D. m. library hour and game clubs at Hunter road community house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday - 10:45 a. m.. junior Bible class. 11:00 a. m., study on The Passover" p. m., sermon by Harry Manning of Newport, k. l., on "Davids Image"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

Mrs. Knapp, a missionary from Africa, will preach at the Peoples church tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Menus Ju a Family ey1f85;,aII!'29'7 e; 82aIa29'7:::::1 :::1

Breakfast Slowed rhubarb, scrambled eggs. broiled bacon. crisp bran toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Baked new cabbage, brown bread, cup custard, plain cookies. milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Pot roast of beef, po- tatoes roasted with meat, brown gravy creamed new carrots. spin ach salad, cream pulfs with straw berry cream filling,
 Some authorities on the feeding Of young children consider a brown gravy one of the forbid den foods. If the gravy Is rich with fat, heated to intense heat for the purpose of browning, 1t most as- suredly is forbidden. But if the gravy is Drowned by the meat juices as in pot roast and slightly thickened with flour, well cooked before serving, it makes a delicious and popular dish for kiddies.
 Baked New Cabbage
 Four cups finely shredded cab bage. tablespoons butter, l table spoon flour, 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, i tablespoons buttered crumbs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
"RECOMpENsE" AT LYCEUM

Marie Provost and Monte Blue achieve another screen triumph in "Recompcnse" which opened at the I.yceum theater last night to con- tinue through Wednesday. This pie ture is the sequel 10 Robert Keable's novel, Simon Called Peter" and deals with the same characters. The story told in this film is the struggle of Peter and Julie to learn the real meaning of life and love. Their in- depreciation of the famous roles of the army chaplain and army nurse are perfect.
 The program at the Lyceum changes on Thursday and one of the features already is being acclaimed by the movie fans since it brings Tom Mix in "The Golden Thought
 The companion picture for the last three days of the week is "Recll. less Romance" fast movine, semi. comic drama in which Harry Myers Wanda Hawley and Fully Marshal 1 all have good parts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
OUTLAW CABIN USED
Old Stone Structure in Nevada Now Being Used as . Radio Church. Near New Gold Camp.

Tonopah, New, June (AP)--In the hills near the new gold comp of Gilbert. 80 miles from here, Is an old stone structure known as the Outlaws Cabin. It has stood for 50 years or more. Many tales are told of this rendezvous of the des- peradoes who once infested the desert country. It was here they gathered to plan their stage hold ups and periodic raids on the scat tered settlements--or to divide the booty, an occasion that often ended in bloody fight. Many bullet scars in the walls and dark streaks on the floor testify to the former character of the place.
 Recently the name of the cabin was changed to the Radio Church. The discoveries of gold in the sur rounding hills lately. bringing 6 stampede of prospectors, provided q new use for the old landmark. Every Sunday evening it is filled with those who listen in on a scr mon delivered several hundred miles away.
 Some of the grizzled old timers are a bit bowildered at the rapid march of progress, but gradually they are becoming used 10 radio talks and concerts in remote places, to prospecting with an automobile Instead of with a string of burros.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
YALE FRESHMEN IN
 SERIOUS RIOTING
Professor Manhandled.. d..ClasS
 Faces Probation

New Haven, June 1 (AP)-Yale officials were investigating today a riotous celebration staged by the freshman class in the Berkeley oval, the freshman dormitory section ycs- terday and last night in which the old traditional freshman fence was torn down for kindling wood. Prof. r. H. Bangs was roughly handled in trying to quell the outbreak and considerable damage was done.
 Today the entire freshman class faces the punishment of being placed on probation for Its riotous action, started evidently in celebra- tion of the closing of the college year. Such probationary meas ure will be far reaching If 1t Is adopted by the college officials as 1t will mean the recall of the freshman crew not ip practice at Gales Ferry in preparation for the Harvard re- gatta this month.
 Huring logs out of the dormitory hihboNs nldItcu lnt OutDTedk, the eshmen trying to see how many electric lights they could break in the oval. A bonfire was then start cd, and the students lacking fuel tore down the old freshman fance which has stood for years.
 Locked in the oval by the college officials the students swarmed over the enclosure and many tried to scale the iron gates at the entrances The campus police were powerless to stem the outbreak. Prof. Bangs made an attempt to check the riot. ous scenes but WAS forced to retrea, to his room. Three times he faced the students and left the scene only when the stream from a fire extin. guisher was turned on him.
 Threats of placing the class or probation and recalling the fresh. man crew and the appearance or the scene of Registrar John F. Eli, ] finally put an end 10 the celebration The campus was covered with wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
CHAPEL DEDICATED

Wallingford, June l (AP)-The new s150,000 chapel at the Choate school was dedicated yesterday aft ernoon with impressive ceremonies. Bishop Chauncey Brewster read the dedicatory service and Dr. Hughes Black preached the sermon. Others who took part in the exercises were George c. St. John. head master. and the chaplain, Rev, P. Greenleaf. After the service a recital was given on the new organ by Professor Harry Jepson of Yale. The organ is a gift from John Paul Hitchcock of Youngstown, Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

In a distant city in China there once lived boy by the name of Aladdin. He lived alone with his mother who was a widow. As Alad. din's father had died when he was still very young he had never known what it was to have a fathers care. He and his mother were very, very poor.
 Here is Aladdin, the queer look ing little Chinese lad who had all the wonderful adventures you will read about. If you follow the Color | Cut-Outs for the next three weeks you will have whole set of Aladdin paper dolls with which to act out the Interesting story.
 Color Aladdin's suit orange, trim med with black around the cuffs and the bottom of the coat. Make his shoes and stockings black also. Be- fore cutting him out mount him on piece of heavy paper. The cover Of a magazine will do very nicely. Tomorrow there will be a fine suit for Aladdin and the story of his ex- citing adventures will begin. Copyright, 1895, Associated Editors. Inc )
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Eyades Blockade But Is Captured, No Booze Found

New York, June l, tAP)-One of the few ships reported to have pierced the coast guards liquor blockade along the Atlantic coast in three weeks has been captured.
 It is the William A. Morse, a two mastcd auxiliary schooner, outtitted as a fishing vessel and carrying a crew of nine men. No liquor was found aboard. Marco Menelia, skip per and owner, said he would pro- test the seizure today. The vessel was lowed here and held on charge of running without lights.
 While off the Atlantic City in day light Friday, Menelia asserted, two coast guard boats fired two shots at the schooner. Two other govern ment craft had previously examined his papers and allowed him 10 pro- cecd, he said.
 Coast guard officials were elated at the capture. Two weeks ago, they said, the William H. Morse got through Hell Gate with a cargo of liquor. The ship had been seized and sold for rum running last March. Menelia bought if from the government for $500. he protested.