davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Religious Items

The Mems society Of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will observe It's fourth anniversary with supper and entertainment Thurs day evening.
 Miss Cora Beale, executive secre- tary of the New Britain Welfare as- sociation, will speak Thursday aft ernoon al the meeting of the Stan Icy Memorial church Ladies Aid so- ciety.
 The one-act comedy, School Days,' will be presented at the South church parish house Friday evening under the auspices of the Stanley Memorial church Mems club and the South church Brother hood.
 Rev. Frank L. Moore, D.D., will deliver the sermon at the South Congregational church tomorrow.
 The Italian mission of the South Congrc gational church will cele- brate its first anniversary tomor- row with services at the Hunter Road community house.
 There will be an Italian service tomorrow evening at the home of NIcolino Cannamela of 237 Wash ington street.
 The South Congregational basket ball team will open the season Thursday evening when 1t plays the Orioles at the Boys club.
 The all-day sewing meeting sched- uled to be held at the South church Friday has been indefinitely post poned.
 The Walthcr league of St. Mat thew's Lutheran church will hold a business meeting Friday evening.
 The annual Congregation Week will open at the First Lutheran church Thursday evening and con- tinue through Friday, Saturday, and Monday evenings.
 Miss Grace Honneburg will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the Peoples church tomorrow evening.
 Rev. $. F. Taylor of the National Bible Institute, New York city, will preach at both services tomorrow at the Emmanuel Gospel church.
 The Ladies Aid of the Emmanuel Gospel church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Weed, 73 Prospect street.
 Miss C. Deming will lead the B. P. !. l.. meeting at the First Bap- tist church tomorrow evening. Her topic will be What is History"
 The Loving Service class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Theodore John son, 1G6 Maple street, Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. Gideon Siolander of Port land, Oregon, evangelist of the gen. eral conference of Swedish Baptist churches, will speak Monday eve ming at the Film Swedish Baptist church.
 The fourth Of a series of talks on "The Bible Today" will be taken up by the Mems Bible class of the First Congregational church tomor- row noon. The pastor, Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, will lead the dis cussion on Bible Ideas of the End of the World and Our Own Social Hopes"
 H. Reid Derrick will lead the Young Peoples mcting at the First Congregational church tomorrow evening. The topic will be How to lind God in Nature,'
 The intcrmediatc-senior depart ment of the First Congregational church school will hold banquet Monday evening. Rev. William II. Alderson, pastor Of the Trinity NJ. F.. church. will be the speaker, Re- ports on the Older Boys' and Older Girls conferences will be made.
 The First Congregational church Young Woman's Missionary society will hold Its fortnightly supper Tuesday evening.
 The First Congregational church Woman's society will hold its an-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
BERLIN NEWS
tContiruol from Page Scyen)

lConi.Lued from Page Scvtn) ny tho pastor at FRO o'clock. This lecture will be on the subject, "The Voyage Of Lie"
 Th" Junior league will hold fig weekly meeting on Tuesday after noon at $;45 o'clock and all mem bers are requested to be in attend. aucn. The regular mii-wcck service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The subject for Bible study will be Romans VIII.
 East Berlin Items.
 Regular morning prayer and ser mon will ho hold tomorrow ot 3 o'clock at St. Gohriors church, East Berlin Sunday school will mec. at lo o'clock. Mir. George Mitchell of Now Britain will he in charge.
 Professor J. F. Cavcln Of Middle town will deliver the sermon at the morning service al the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow at l0;45 n'clock, Sunday school will meet at ] e V Nl'' Nr lhNlli l|F J Ili'I ls'd S Ht will meet at ?. m. and the even ing service, in charge os Miss Edith Noh'c, vii, he held at 7:50 o'clock.
 The weekly whist given by the ladies os the Sacrod Heart church will hn holI Monday evening at s o'clock in the church par'ors. Miss Mary GoOEheEan will art as hostess.
 Mr, anI Mrs, John Frank of Iin- coin street, Miidletown, announce the arrival of q hahY daughter, The llby Is a granddaughter Of Mr, and Mrs. John Frank Of West Cromwell
 The whist social held last evening by the Indies of g.. Gahricl's church was largely attended. Tho following were the prize winners, ladies first, Miss Marguerite Pollard; ladies sec ond. Mrs. Charles Taylor; ladies' consolation, Mrs. S Nelson; mons first, Edwin Benson; men's second, Mir. HoImquist of kensington; mems third, Raymond Rich. The whist; next week will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Werlclin and Mrs. A, Me kcnlrick.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
TO INSTALL FORMER PASTOR

Rev r. l.. Brooks, pastor of the Peoples church, will preach the in- stallation sermon at Passaic, \. J., next Saturday when Rev. Harry s. Landis former pastor of the Elm manuol Gospel church of this city. will assume the Hastoratc of tho Grace church there. Mr Brooks will remain over night and preach at the Grace church next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CHARGE IS DROPPED

Richmond, Va, Nov. II LPl- Charges of murder preferred against Herbert F. Richardson when his wife was found dead in their apartment here on September q were dismissed yesterday in po- lice court
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Cars in Collision

An automobile collision took place at the junction of Mcllen street and the Memorial Boulevard last evening when cars driven by Miss Doris Maynard of Second avenue and Mrs. Edwarl Casey of l52 Prospect street came together A hearing was held in the police court this morning and the matter was continued for another week.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
in PlainviIle.
 

Members of the Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the Amerl- can Revolution, are anticipating with much pleasure the next meet ing of the organization which takes the form Of a musicale and will be held at the home Of Miss Mary S. Whittlescy and Miss Frances Whittlesey on West Main street when Miss Margaret Per klns, violonceliist, Miss Frances Parker, pianist, and Herbert F. An derson, violinist, will feature on the program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Reformation

Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m, services. 11:15 a. m, Sum- day school,
 The catechetical classes will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 The classes for religious instruc- tion will meet Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Film Swedish

sunday--9:45 a. m, Bible school and mems Bible class. II o'clock, morning worship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel l. Peterson. 530 D. m., Young Peoples meeting; speech by Paul Thoren; subject: 'The Pilgrims Of New Britain" T;30 o'clock, evening service; the pastor will preach and the choir will sing.
 Monday-S D. m, mission meet ing; address by Rev. Gideon Sjolan- der of Portland, Ore.
 Thursday-S p. m, mld-week service.
 Friday-S p. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
St. Matthew's

suniay-Service at s:15 a. m., in English, in German at 10:45 q. m. Sunday school. In the respective language, after each service. Bible hour in German. at p. m.
 Friday evening, business meeting of Walther league.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
St. Johns

sunday-S;30 a. m. English serv- ice. 9:S0 a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., German school.
 Monday-7;S0 ?. m, Junior Luth- CT league.
 Thursday-7;So p. m, supper and entertainment for the Mems so- ciety to celebrate its fourth anni- versary.
 Saturday-S:50-11:30 a. m. Ger man school.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
German

Sunday - 9;30 q. mn Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., service in Eng fish. 7:3O ?, m, service in Ger man.
 Tuesday--S p. m., meeting of the Y. r. S.
 Wednesday--3 p. m, class for re- ligious instruction,
 Thursday--3 ?. m, class for re- ligious instruction. D, m, prayer meeting in German.
 Friday evening, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Lutheran Churches
First

Sunday-l0:3O o'clock, morning service. Sunday school at noon. I:30 o'clock. evening service. Both services will be conducted In Swed- ish by the pastor.
 Thursday evening, opening Of the annual Congregation Week in the church parors. The festival will continue on Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Church Services

comedy School Days" under the joint auspices Of the Mems club Of this church and the Brotherhood ot the South church will be given In the South church parish house.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

hrations for the children of the Terryville Congregational church. The Bristol Trust company is namel as trustee Of the fund,
 Mrs. Crawford will contest the will on the ground of mental in capacity. She had been given to understand some time ago by Mrs, Cone that she was to have re- ceived the life use of the Cone home in Terryyille and her contention will be that this provision was inadver- tently left out Of the will
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Sunday-9:30 a. m., Everyman's Bible class; woman's bible class; church school. 10:45 a. m.. sermon by the pastor, The Church's Mag retism." p. m,, Epworth league service at the town farm. 7:15 p. m., sermon, What Constitutes Christian Contentment?" by Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene. Mrs. Laidlaw Johnson, contralto.
 Monday-2:SO p. m. Sunshine so- ciety.
 Tuesday-6;3O p. m, Philathea supper. 7:15 p. m.. Boy Scouts. 7:45 p. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday--2:3 p. m, weekday religious school, third grade,
 Thursday -- 2:15 p. m, group meeting of w. II. M, s. 7:45 p. m, prayer service.
 Friday-4 p. m,, sewing school. 7:S0 p. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
.: NEVIS OF THE WEEK AMONG THE CY7YS CHURCHES .:

instruction class. 7;45 p. m, cot tage meeting.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, religious in- struction class. 7;i5 p. m, mid week prayer service. International Bible Students Assn,
 lo:45 a. m, junior Bible class. II a. m. sermon by Donald A. Haslett of Brooklyn, N. I. p, m, lecture by Donald A. Haslett In odd Eel lows hall, subject: "The Kingdom of Messiah"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Swedish RcthanY

1o:30 o'clock, morning service. 1o:l0 ?, m.. Sunday school. 4:SO ?. m. Junior '. P. s. meeting. 7;30 o'clock, evening service.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
St Marks EDiSCOpal

Twcnty-thrd Sunday after Trim ity, 7:SO a. m. holy communion g:30 a. m., church school. II o'clock, morning prayer and ser mon by the Rt. Rev. D. T. Hunt ington, Bishop of Anklng, China G:15 D. m., Young Peoples fellow ship. 7:45 p. m., interccssions and Bible study.
 Thursday-7 p. m., parish supper; speaker, Rev. I. II. Correll, DID,, Of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
A. NJ. E. Zion

Sunday-10:45 a. m, preaching by tlle pastor, Rev. William B. Gaines, text, "The Sting of Conscience v 12:3o D. m., Sunday school. 3 p, m, the peoples forum. 6:3O p. m, Christian Endeavor. 7:45 ?, m.' preaching by the pastor, text, "Who Made the World?"
 Tuesday evening. class and pray CT meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Desirable tenants( looking for rooms--thcyll find them with the Herald Classified nds.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Second Advent

sunday-1O a. m.. Sunday school' ii o'clock, morning service with sermon by the pastor: "The Word of God: Dhy Accepted? Why Re iected?" ' o'clock. evening service with sermon: "Salvation by Christ "
 Thursday evening. 7;SO o'clock Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Christian Science

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, suhiect: "Mortals and Immortals." :" sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meting at 5 o'clock.
 The reading room--Room bo4 National Bank building is open to the public daily from 10 a. m.' un- iii 5,SO D. m., except Sundays and holidays. and Saturday evenings from 6:45 10 S:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Nntlcnonlnational

Peoples
 sunday-l0:15 a. m, prayer meet ing. 1O:45 a. m, preaching by the pastor, subject: When War Will Cease" 12 noon, Sunday school session. 6 p. m., Young Peoples meeting, led by Miss Gladys Hcnne- burg. [ p. m, preaching by the pastor, subject: The Flattering Despot."
 Wednesday-2:50 ?. m. children's meeting.
 Thursday-7:4S ?. m, church prayer meeting,
 Friday-7:45 ?. m., choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday-10;15 a. m, prayer service. 1o:45 q. m. preaching by Rev. s. F. Taylor of National Bible Institute, N. Y. 1915 p. m, Bible school. D. m, Ukrainian service. 5:45 p. m, Young Peoples service; leader, Mrs. Harry Atkinson. p. m, preaching by Mir. Taylor.
 Tuosday--S ?. m, ladies' meet ing at home of Mrs. Weed, "a Pros- pect street.
 Wednesday-2:s0 ?. m, religious
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
South

Sunday-9:S0 a. m., Italian de- partment of the church school' senior high school and young peo- ple's grades In the senior room' 1o.45 o'clock, morning worship; ser mon bv Rev. Frank l.. Moore, D.D. il a. m, beginners department ol inc church school. 12:10 p. m' urinary departments; junior depart mcnt. grades four, five and six; >n- termediate department, gradeS seven, eight and nine, in the senior room. e:SO D. m.. Assyrian worshIp' church school of the Italian mlsSloll' Hunter road community house. ?, m. first anniversary celebration ol the Italian mission, Hunter roau community house. 7;l' ocloch' evening worship; motion picture "The Enchanted Cottage" 7:So ?. m. Italian service at the home o1 Nicolino Cannamela, 2S7 Washing ton street.
 Nonday-7-s D. m, special meet ing of the Young Woman's depart mcnt, 7:2O p. m., meeting Of the Girls auxiliary.
 Tuesday-2 p. m, Assyrian Wom- ans sewing club. GAS p. m'' week lv practice of the orchestra. 1:lS D. m. meeting of Troop 2, Boy scouts of America.
 Wcdnesday--99:3o p. m, coopera- tive weekday church school graue" four and five.
 Thursday-3 ?. m" cooperd',Ne weck-day church school, grades seven and eight 1 p. m" weekly meeting of the Young Womans de- nartment. ?. m, rehearsal of the Girls Glce club in the senior room' n. m, parish supper followed py Clarence (. Palmer; the basketball foam will play the Orioles at the Boys club.
 Tridoy-Thc all day sewing meet ,nr scheduled to be held on this dote, will be postponed until further notice. 4:15 p. m., meeting of Girl scouts. ?. m., farce comedy "school Days," 10 be given under the auspices of the Brotherhood in the chapel theater with the men Of the Stanley Memorial church in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Edward Wood, former secretary Of agriculture in England. is the new yiceroy of India. succeeding Lord Reading. His grandfather organ .2ed England's government in India after the famous mutiny of 1857.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Congregational Churches
First


 sunday--10 q. m., Sunday church school. II o'clock, morning wor- ship. (Organ prelude at l0:55 a. m.) Children's sermon by Rev. Warren M. Blodgett. Sermon by Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene. 1915 p, mp Mems Bible cass. Leader, Mir. Greene. 5 D. m., Armenian service. Preacher Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian. Ph.D. $ D. m, Young Peoples meeting Leader, II. Reid Derrick.
 Monday-6 ?. m, Intermediate senior department Sunday church school banquet. Speaker, Rev. Will fam II. Aderson.
 Tuesday--2 p. mp Armenial Bible class for women. 6:30 ?. m, Young Women's Missionary society supper Wednesday - 2:S0 p. m, sixth grade week day church school D. m, Ladies' night and reception In church parlors. Thursday--3 p. m., seventh ana eighth grade week-day church school. 4:SO p. m.. Girl Scout meet ing. 7;SO D. m., mems class social Friday-7;15 ?. m, Boy Scout meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
ENTRECOTE
ROAST
BY Alice Langeier.

PARIS.
ENTRECOTE is the best Of all
II French beef roasts. AS its
name implies, it is the flesh be-
tween the ribs. Every French
chef knows at least a dozen deli
cious ways Of preparing it.
The most popular probably Is
"a la Bercy," which means
grilled and served with butter.
Bercy, prepared with white wine,
eschalor, beef marrow, chopped
up parsley, lemon, salt and pep
per. Another good recipe is "a
la Marchande de VIM" which Is
about the same as Bercy, but
with red wine and without the
marrow.
"Entrecote a la Lyonnaise" Is
not grilled, but fried in butter,
with chopped onions and with
gravy made of consomme, white
wine, a dash of vinegar and a
little chopped parsley.
E'Entrecote Vert Pre-" is grilled
and served with piece OF fresh
butter melting as it comes to the
table and shoe-string potatoes on
the side.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
BOBBY CATCHES FISH-BUT NOT WITH A HOOK

: think he had one bite? No, not
one.
But that didn't discourage Mr..
Bobby. Directly after lunch he
was out on his soap.box again,
bobbing up and down, with his
little jaw set with determination
to catch fish.
The afternoon wore on. The
sea turned a deeper blue and the
wind died down. Nary a bite.
But Bobby didn't give up.
Bunny was taking a nap, for
he had eaten heavy lunch OF
turnips, and after finished my
crossword puzzle I, too, took a
snooZe.
/ woke up finally, and went aft
to see my young fisher friend.
Just before reaching him heard
him give a cry and jump back as
a golden streak flew through the
dIT dtlu AdHuSO VA (4C AOCA at
Bobby's feet.
you've caught one" ex-
claimed, hurrying toward Bobby.
II didn't get it on my line,
Foxy Grandpa 1t just jumped
right on board" said Bobby,
bristling with excitement.
We leaned down to examine
the beautiful fish which lay pant
ing--I wonder If that is the right
word. Do fish pant? Anyhow,
the fish was breathing hard and
Hopping about just as Bunny
hoped along the deck. his nap
having been interrupted by our
animated conversation.
Beauty said Bunny.
what makes him fly?' asked
Bobby.
Hes just like the dog that
climbed the tree, when the bear
was after him. He just had to-
"Why?" insisted Bobby.
Flying fish have a hard time"
explained Bunny. "Under the
water the dolphins and other big
fish are after them. Then they
flip their fins, fly out of the
water to escape the fish and nine
times out Of ten fly into the
talons of a sea-fowl. Talk about
being between the devil and the
deep sea. That's a flying fish's
life"
II guess I'll throw him over
board. He certainly surprised
me-" said Bobby tossing the fish
over the side Of the ship.
Anything can happen at sea-"
said Bunny, pulling up his little
trousers like a sailor and dane
ing a hornpipe down the deck.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
LANDER THE GREAT. By Jane Mclean
This Delightful Story, Founded on the
Successful Comedy Drama, Now on
the Screen at LOeW's Columbia.

you ever travel with a lot OF
rabbits?"
Sawday could see nothing to
suspect in the frank face of the
girl and although the whole af-
fair was a mystery to him he did
not choose to make himself rid1cu-
lous. He was almost jovial as
he turned to Dan: "Well, I guess
you win tonight, Dan-but re-
member-we're watching YOU"
The four men and Mamie
watched the sheriff go with
varied feelings. 1t came to Good
News to suggest that under no
circumstances must the boy be
allowed to leave the ranch house.
A Blind.
Dan had already made up his
mind to the same effect. you're
right" he said to his friend,
"we'n have to keep him here as
a blind"
(TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
WHAT IS WORN
AT THE RACES
BY Alice Langelier-I
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

international News Service starr
Correspondent.
PARIS.
EARLY spring races foretell
IA what summer styles promise
to be.
The great fashion houses have
begun to send their models to
Auteui1 and Longchamps every
Sunday, and it is noticed that the
old, familiar navy blue is going to
the making Of many, a sign OF
the renaissance OF that once
popular color. Many costumes
show touches Of mixed, vivid
colors. Navy blue appears in a
smart tailored suit, cut on the
classic lines, showing neat short
coat, a narrow skirt and white
waistcoat-an ensemble such as
has not been seen for several
years.
An amusing touch was seen at
Longchamps recently in the way
of cuff-Inks. AS long sleeves
continue and many ensembles
call for the more or less tailored
blouses, the cuff.link is again IN
favor. But it is such a link as
no man for an instant. would mis-
take for his own. Large pearls,
natural and tinted, Have been
called into service and are, per"
haps, the most favored form.
Sometimes there is one and SOME
times there are two, with a 1ny
gold chain. Other stones usually
very large, also make very smart
cuff-links.
The long, plain redingote Is to
be seen at every smart race meet
ing, in more than one material
and color, a much-admired ex-
ample being in navy blue, with
touches Of red embroidery. It
has the new flare movement at
the foot. A striking sleeveless
coat, in pea cock blue, has a
yellow edging and is worn jver
an embroidered underdress. A tan
coat, fastened with one button
only, is perfectly cut and has &
pleated jabot in the front which
proves, upon close scrutiny, to
be the front Of a white crepe de
chine frock with long sleeves.
Another race-dress is in black rep
silk, with a white embroidered
front and hat to match, one Of the
smartest things seen this season.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09


of gasoline and moth-balls.
We walketh gently, as one that
seeketh to avoid waking the baby;
he slammeth not the door be
hind him.
When he waiteth in the car
for his wife. he shutteth off the
motor and refraineth from blow
ing the horn. He doeth his swear
ing beneath his breath.
He reacheth home always ten
minutes BEFORE dinner time,
and eateth canned spaghetti with
relish on his wife's cleaning days.
He knoweth always where to find
his last years straw hat
He smileth at his wife's Lido
syncrasies," praiseth her cooking,
applaudeth her accomplishments.
and admireth her judgment.
He cutteth the grass upon Sat
urday afternoon, cleaneth the car
upon Sunday morning, and eateth
his Sunday nights supper out OF
the refrigerator.
He "turneth in" at nine o'clock,
"turneth out" upon the stroke Of
eight, 'turneth over" when his
wife saith stop snoring" and
"turneth up" always in TIME for
an appointment.
When his wife departeth upon
her summer vacation, her heart
is not troubled. For she knoweth
that he will continue to go to bed
at the same hour and to spend
his money in the same place, to
feed the cat and water the lawn.
And the only things which he
will tear loose" are the leaves
upon the calendar, while he
counteth the days until her re-
turn.
Flappers and vamps have no
terrors for her, for she knoweth
that he will avoid O. temptation
as skillfully as he would walk
around a puddle IN his path. Yea,
all the days of her life she know.
eth just where to FIND him!
Then, blessed be the Non
skiddinG Husband" and let no
man pity him!
For verify, verify, it is better to
dwell in the fear Of one woman's
frown than to live in the fear of
ALL women's smiles!
And, peradventure, in all the
world the only man that is SAFE
and at peace is he that dWelleth
under the protection OF a Woman's
THUMB!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

WE WE'RE on a coastwise
w steamer which piled between
New York and Mobile. She carried
oil up from Mobile, but went south
light. And when she had no cargo
on board how that old ship did
bob around in the water.
On the trip which we took on
her. she was going south, and I
want to tell you she just see.
sawed from the time we left the
Statue of Liberty until we tied up
at the dock at Mobile.
Just as we were off the Florida
Keys and were heading into the
Gulf Of Mexico, Bobby decided
that he would try his luck at fish
ing. So one Of the sailors fixed
a soap box on the stern Of the
vessel and helped Bobby throw
his line overheard.
Well, at any rate, Bobby was
fishing-but that was all. For, as
he sat there through the long
morning, bobbing up and down ON
the very stern of the ship, do you