davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
New Pastor to Otficiatc for First Timc-Parish Sec retary and Registrar Also Engaged 10 Start Monday.

Miss Ruth C. Co"lrs nlo ln ,or.- missioned ds a mlssloaary O. taa American board Of curu.>4i1iu r> for Foreign NlIssious at lao errNuee at the First Cougrsouo.n. clarl at 1 o'clock on Sunday u0w.nl
 The Scripture reading "Iu ng ny ur father the Rev, Grorgc ' Cowlas of umzumbe. Sou,G Africa an aunt, Mrs. Frcdorlrh B. HrlJguwm Of Johannosburg, south Arr.D Nu give the "Welconc 10 inc lIgld," Miss E. Gertrude Rogers Of the South Congregational ch"rch a"I Mrs. Frederick G. Plat. rgpresoWm- the Woman's Missionary society ot Center church, will speak briefly. pledging the interest and support Of the missionary societies Of the two
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
FILLED THE CHURCH
stanley Memorial Church Play shows Need of Community House -Says President.
--says President.

The need Of a community hoEs" whore home talent plays under the auspices of local organizations can he given, without invading the church" was pointed out last cvo- ring at the Stanley Memorial church by George V. HamIin, president of the Mems club. II was on the oc- casion of the production Of School Days" under the auspices of the Mems club. The seating capacity of the church was tlEe] to it's limit.
 The entire personnel of thc play, which Is a onc-acf comedy wae made I'D from tho m-mhr> o' 'ur Nrn's club and tha ywrg voun of trn chfrch. T. was Iu rhars, of A. W. Ei'tor The prueram aae thr same as published in tho Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

busy with her society friends. He wanted his dady to bounce him on his knee and tell him stories about brave knights, but he never came. He was too busy playing bridge at his club or driving his four-n-hand to resort for an evening of danc- ing.
 IL is claimed there are thousands Of just such "Foolish Parents who believe that they can fill their chil- drcns lives with only toys and turn them over 10 nurse or q govor- ness to raise, and this film is said 10 picture fairly the typical spirit in many homes at the present day.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
congregational Churches
| lrSt


 S1nlay-I" a. m., church school. il o'clock, morning worship. rom- missioning service for Miss Ruth (. Cowlos, N. x, Holy communion will he celebrated 2 ?. m. Armenian scr'ioo. 5 ?. mo Young reop.c's m9"'mg
 Norday-5:15 ?. m- monthly meeting of the standing comnit'ee. Wolnos1ay--2 D. m.. English class for Armenian women.
 Thursday-2 ?. m., Armenian Ri ''o c.ass, 42o ?. m Cir! Scout meeting.
 FrIav-9.:0 2. mu a,l-day meet inr o' rna Wonaas Missionary so- oi''N -:3H ?. m. Roy Scout meet :.-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Tho Amorjoan Board mission now
 las disraNslry in Johannesburg whore d work for women is being h'-9n. l. IS in charge of a Swiss doctor, ''." wife Of an eminent sur guon in inc city; she holds degrees .ro" British and Swiss universities. and has volunteered her services in order 10 begin this medical work for
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
To Give Play at
 The South Church

"1'he Mouse Trap" and "The Register" will be given at the South Congregational church under he auspices of the Brotherhood of that church. May 6 and [. The cast is rchcarsing under the direction of Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
N'ondcnoninational
Peoples

1o:45 a. m.. preaching by the pas tor, subject: Lessons From An Au- tomobile"; communion. 12 noon, Sunday school session. 6 ?. m., Young Peoples meeting, D. m., preaching by the pastor, subject: The Climax of Revelation"
 Tuesday-7:45 ?. m, prayer meet ing at home of G. w. Weyh.
 WednesdaI-4 D. m., children's s meeting.
 Thursday-7;i5 ?. mo church prayer meeting.
 Friday-7;45 p. m., choir rchcar- sal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
StqnInV Memorial

Sunday-lo a. m, young peoples department Of the church school 1Q:45 q, m~ communion service and reception of new members. 19 m., junior, primary and beginners de- partm"nts Of the church school
 Tu"sday-7:&o D. m. meeting Of the Roy Scouts, Troop I3.
 W"dncsday-2:3o ?. m,. meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

First Congregational Church to
 Commission Missionary to Africa

smu, ,' AJW, \1tL Sr. ~Jls. 'In. I@nI,H uaNs nr my u, N,n. su,nt D.4r, JuI lt Nls W Adams tnt u.y missionary wrposp Was born nI osnr"d,'
 I.n. s'n cuno 10 'ns roWry .a.t -.llWf.I u 'ar >W, normal -r. ooO ,' SH. dose, tuutorwl, and .on nrc.ura hur R. \, Ir-ruu tlom p.,rau rnlh@r, Onrhn u0o. Sae .~o e'ualt lor a umo at the k.n-
 UE s.'u1. ot mis>.uus lU llrt-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Christian Science

Sunday service at l0;45 a, m, subject: Everlasting Punishment" |" Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 504, National Bank building is open to tho public daily from l2 noon until 1 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
second Advent

1o;45 o'clock Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor "Thc Ways of Providence, Joseph. !" 12;05 p. mp Sunday school. : o'clock. evening service with ser mon; Jobs First Trial"
 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock praise service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Elm lSMelishD

Su.lay school 2.45 a. m. Morn- u1 worship II o'clock, Y. r. & mor.o@ 5 !, I'll. Evening service I O'r.on..
 MoaIay-' ?. n, monthly busi- n,~s n.sIrg ol Tho church.
 Vuuryiay-I.45 ?. ma mil-week pta\,r S.rEic-.
 SnrrJay~-I ?. m, the Y, r. S sonc,y will E.Nc a concert wIth Jo- snpa Pa'mroo' ol Brooklyn, x, Y. as so.o!s'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Lutheran Churches
] jrst

1o:&o 8. m., service in English. Sunday school q, 12 noon. 7;30 ?. m., service in Swedish.
 Thursday. afternoon at 2:&o o'clock, the Ladies Aid society will meet.
 Fridav evening. choir rehearsal.
 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock confirmation class.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
St. Johns lGrrmau)

St. Johns CGrrmauD
 S;5o a, m. English slrNico, 9:$0 d, m. sunday school. lU.i5 a. m, German service,
 Monday-7;3o D m.. the junior Luther league will give q reception to the new confirmation class.
 Tuns'lay--N D. m, business meet ing Of tho Sunday school teachers. Wednesday - \ D. m.. business meeting of the church board.
 Thursday-2;$0 p. m, business meeting of the Ladies Aid society. Saturday--S:30 10 ll:&u a. m, German school.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
IIapiiNl Churches

First
 ). i5 o'clock, morning worship, s.Hmoa hy Rev. William Ross, Sub ,r': "The N9AeuIc of Faith.' 1l;45 d. m. communtou. g;i5 a mo Bible s,Aoo. Iiro'u,rhood and adult class rs. |. uu meeting Of the Young I,up,. taior Edward Connolly. SWurcs "Whot The Bible Teaches Auou' lioi'
 Uo.luy--7.@o ?. no Boy Scouts, T..~lay-7.5o D m. regular "ru uag of tae World WiIe guild. Mss Tag" will speak,
 Tnar4ay-745 45 ?. m~ wc,h-day ~rrN0,.
 rnday-c:t5 '. mo Brotherhood ~arr,~. 15 D, mr Ooc'ur Nlth >t,8- ou "tIs' in ludia." by K. Ap- Ha-lmy of soWU>rn India.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
St Matthew's 6

Service in English at 9:l5 a. m.
 and in German at 10:45 a. m. Ser son on "The Change From Grief 10 Joy For the Christian and From Joy to Grief For the Worldling." Sun
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
4 NI r Ti1u

1o.45 q. m. preaching by the evangelist. Miss Martha Parker 12:30 ?. m, Sunday school, G:30 D. ,no Christian Endoayor. 7;45 ?. m, preaching hy Miss Parker after which communion will he adminis- tered.
 Revival services which began last sunday have hcon successful. Meet ing continue until next Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
lL.L LlILaIL

S."'.g @.&o a nu, Sunlay school. I... d. n,., srryir" in English; com mluo at l1.@o 8. m., service in German
 Nw lay evening" mfcune Of the rms...a so.l4'y at the resldonce of W.Mum Ilcnomann, IF Bassctt s'r.'i.
 W",. "sla?--4 ?, m, class in re- Ic.ouS ,nstrIctio"
 I1 tr~iay oN,huG prayer meet. rg P Fasush: testimony meeting Tor candidates for baptism.
 l'ri.uE evening Boy Scouts,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Nt. Mark < I,piscOpaI

Third Sunday after Easter 7:@0 a. n., holy communion. 9:3o a. mo church school il a. m, holy com- muniOn and address by Captain
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

day school after each service, in the respective language.
 Board of dracons meeting Tues day evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Religious Activities and (Ubtre to lVor$bip


1 Frank Comes on Near East Re,
 lief" p. mp Young Peoples fel' loWship.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

International Bible Students Assn. 10:45 ?. m, sermon by J. E. Muzi- kant Of Brooklyn, N. Y. subject: "The Precious Name of Jesus" D. nl., Mr. Muzikant will lecture 10 the Lithuanian people at their hall on Park street, subject: "The King dom of God"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday-10 a. m. prayer and praise service. 1o;45 a, m, preach ing and communion service, topic: "Till He Come" 19:15 p. m. Bible school. S:45 D. m. Young Peoples meeting. ' ?. m, preaching, topic: "Thc DecnNableness of Unrightcous- ntss."
 Tuosday-4 D. m, childrcn's meet ing.
 Wednesday - 3 ?. m.. ladies prayer circle will meet at Mrs Florence Screens. 392 Park street 7:45 D. m., cottage prayer meeting, 26S South Main street.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. m, mid-week prayer meeting. Friday-7:45 p. m, choir rchear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

CConunued on rage Eleyen)
, 1925-02-06

fore the house aircraft committee.
which had met to hear both General
Mitchell and Brig. Gen. Drum OF
the army general staff.
1.-THE general view of the war de-
partment." General Mitchell wrote.
is to limit the ability of aviation
In a military way and in spite OF the
findings OF the joint army and navy
board, in spite of the most conclu-
sive evidence OF every country in the
world the navy department still ap-
pears before congress and still testi.
flies incorrectly and gives the i'm
preston that the aircraft arc OF
limited power against battleships.
THE resistance of tho war depart.
ment to the creation of an indie
pendent aeronauticai personnel is in
sistent and constant.
4 have fully criticized the system
now in operation. which I am con,
WINGED is detrimental to the coun
try's good and which will seriously
compromise u national defense
should an emergency arise"
General Mitchell said since the
war s4s3. 900 900 has been put into
aviation" but that the did not be
lieve that tho appropriations are
ecoomicaliy administered on accoun.
OF the duplication OF land bases be
tween the army and navy" He de
clared that Major General Patrick
chief Of the army air service had
like himself. endorsed "a united all
force" although such a o is op
posed by. Secretary Weeks as wei
as Secretary Wilbur.
The report Of the joint army anc
navy department board in 1921. Of
which General Pershing was senior
member, and which bore the approx
al of Secretary Weeks and Acting
, 1925-02-06
CLUESFOUND IN
SLAYER SEARCH

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Feb. g.
New clues to the indemnity to the
slayer or slayers of Mae and Nina
Martin. sisters found dead in a shall.
low grave here Wednesday. almost
six months after their disappear
ance were in the hands of police
and deputy sheriffs today as the
result OF the activity OF a citizens
committee organized In the neigh
borhood where the little girls lived.
Authorities declined to reveal the
precise nature of tho new informa.
ton furnished them by the commit.
tee.
An inquest over the bodies of the
girls today. was not expected TO de-.
-velop any additional clues.
, 1925-02-06
|NEFF|C|ENCY
IN ARMY AIR
SERVICE SEEN
General Mitchell Says
System Of Handling
Is Defective

WASHINGTON. Feb. c. Brig.
Gen. Mitchell. assistant chief of the
army air service Informed Secretary
Weeks today that he believed the
present war department organization
and it's administration quite incap-
able Of creating. handling or admin
istering air power in an efficient
manner In the letter replying to a
request from the war secretary for
all facts upon which the assistant
army air chief based recent state
ments seriously rejecting on the
hrmy's air arm, General Mitchell
said he was convinced the system Of
aircraft management in operation in
the United States lis detrimental to
the oountry's good and will SER
iously compromise our national de-
Tense should an emergency arise"
This generals letter was placed be-
, 1925-02-06

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Feb. 6.-To-
day. February 6, 1925, n small group
of disciples. pinning their faith to
a woman whose head, they say. is
crowned with the halo of divine pro.
phecy. lifted their eyes to the ris-
ing sun and said. "the end of the
world Is at hand"
MFRS. Margaret w. Rowen, house
wife of Hollywood, has told her fol
lowers that before the clocks of this
film center strike midnight tonight
the second coming of Christ will
have become n fact, and the elect,
those who believe in Him and have
lived uprightly, will have entered
into their reward.
Her proof? She frankly says she
has none.
Faith is the keynot Of her reveal.
tions, she declares.
She points to Isaiah, Micah, Joel,
prophets OF aspostles the old tesla
ment. and to Matthew. Mark and
Luke. who followed Christ on earth
nineteen centuries ago. These and
others all uttered prophesies that
were fulfilled. she asserts. and on
her shoulders their mantle has fall
len. she confidently declares.
, 1925-02-06
Exertion OF
Polo Is Fatal
To FIeischman

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 6.-The en-
thuslasm OF Julius Fleischmann.
capitalist philanthropist and sports
man, for polo. cost him his life
here yesterday and tonight the body
of the Cincinnati yeast manufacture
err viii be returned to his home for
burial. The body lay in state today
In an undertaker's chapel.
Violent exercise which nm TO a
polo player proved too much for
his heart, despite years of tennis,
golf and yachting, and Mr.. Fleisch-
mann, who was in his 53rd yeag, col
, 1925-02-06
Made
In Elks Lodge

Nominations for officers for the
ensuing year for Casper lodge, No.
1853. Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks were made last night
at the weekly meeting OF the organ
ization. A second list of nominal
lions will be made next week and
the elections will be held the fol-
lowing week. The nominations were
as follows:
Exalted ruler. W. B. Cobb; lead
ing knight A NJ. Gee: loyal knight,
E. C. Madden; lecturing knight, ].
G. Weiderhold; secretary. Lyle E.
Jay and G.. C. Gibson: treasurer, C.
, 1925-02-06

during a spirited game near
here and died before a phyrician
could reach him.
Mr.. F1eischmann. who was head
Of probably the largest yeast manu-
featuring company in the world. had
taken up polo in recent years.
, 1925-02-06

H. Mcfarland: trustee, d. NJ. Lob
dell: tiler. C. C. Mahaffey.
w. J.. Chamberlin. official of the
Cheyenne lodge. made the address
Of the evening. Following the meet
Ing a dutch lunch was served.
, 1925-02-06

PARASITIC treaty between
France and the United States to end
rum running in coast waters met
with determined opposition in the
merchant marine and foreign al
fairs committees of the French
chamber of deputies.
, 1925-02-06

MADRID.-General Primo de Riv.
era. president of the directorate. an.
nounced he received unconfirmed re
ports of the death of Raisuli. Nor
rocan bandit leader.
, 1925-02-06

Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt.
General Mitchell quoted as follows:
Aircraft carrying high capacity.
high explosive bombs OF sufficient
size have adequate offensive power
TO sink or seriously damage any ma.
val vessel at present constructed pro
vided such projectile can be placed
In the water close alongside the YES
sel.'
, 1925-02-06
Of WORLD
WILL REQUIRE
WEEK, IS CLAIM
"Apostle Of Doom" In
New York Foresees
Gradual Fading

NEW YORK. Feb. e.-rhe end
OF tho world is only beginning to-
night. says Robert Reidt. Apostle
OF Doom" who with 10 followers is
waiting In a shack in East Patch
ogue. Long Island. to be transported
by supernatural power TO San Diego,
preparatory to ascent into Heaven.
The end is going to take a week,
he says, starting tonight with the
appearance of a cloud. which will he
invisible to unbelievers.
, 1925-02-06
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

wAsHINGTON.-The patent Of
flee reported receipts of s3.17s.s22
in 1924. the largest in history. Sec
rotary Work said.
, 1925-02-06

for property loss by fire was mad
in 1928 with a total of $685. .372. 1852.
the national board of Fire Under
writer's announced.
, 1925-02-06

wAsHINGToN.-A high record
, 1925-02-06

A flash of lightning is reflected
from $50 to 200 miles.
, 1925-02-06

Half the rporld IL
half asleep
II IL terrible to feel all
III dragged out-to live
from one ds9 to the
next in a constant state
of WEAKNESS. Yet thou
sands do. because con-
stipation is destroying
their energy-even their
interest in life Only
kellogg's ALL BRAN
brings sure and safe
relief from this disease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
SOVIET PROGRAM
IN OIL INDUSTRY
is CARRIED OUT
Plans Made to Increase
Big Production

MOSCOW, -(By Mail) The total
amout of the exploitation and the re-
alization of oil and oil products on
the home. as we'll as on the foreign,
markets for the first six months of the
current working year, October-March
is as follows:
3,301,333 tons of oil were produced
which is 4S per cent of the annual
plan.
The naphta-fuel amounted to 1,731,-
667 tons-44 per cent of the annual
plan. On the home market, there were
sold 114,5OO tons of oil, on the foreign
market-1O3,167 tons, forming II per
cent of the annual expectation. 457 ,167
tons Of oil products have been real
lied on the home market and 375,S35
on the foreign market, or AZ per cent
of the years plan of oil products ex-
portation. In the second half year, it
is expected to produce 3,S40,333 tons
of oil. The exploitation of oil-fuel will
probably amount to 1915 tons;
421,SS4 tons OF the latter quantity are
for sale on the foreign market, form
'ng II per cent of the oil-export plan.
In the second half year, s16,166 tons
of oil products will be realized on
the home market, and 624, 266 tons on
the foreign market, making n per
cent of the total expectation plan.
In the beginning of the year 1926
rs, the stock of oil fuel will probably
be about 1,921,OOO tons, or somewhat
lower than the tentative program,
whilst the sale of naphta fuel will, to
all appearances, exceed the quantity
obtained by 100000 tons. For the
same reason, the stock of oil prod
ucts will be somewhat lower than
provided for in the program.
In the year 1885, it is proposed
to obtain 7,S55,OOO tons of oil. This
quantity may be even increased by
S32,350 tons, if the number OF pit
holes is larger. The Naphta Syndicate
is taking urgent measures, at pres
ent, for developing the boring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
WORKERS AID TO GIVE
PLAY BY JOHN LASSEN,
WANT ESQ VOLUNTEERS
lspeeIaI to rhe palIy workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, June 24.--The Inter
national Workers Aid and the La
Dor Defense Council have arranged
an outing together with a perform
ance Of pageant, which will take
place on August %, at Pleasant
Bay Park. The pageant "Vietory"
was written by comrade John Las
sen, the well-known Hungarian
writer, and depicts the victorious
struggle of the workers.
This pageant will require the CO.
operation Of about $50 comrades
for the mass scenes and is COM
rades for the main parts. Rehears-
ais will begin at onee-and the com
rades must respond. The first re-
hearsal will take place at IS E. End
Ave., entrance on End St., on Fri.
day, June 26, at 8 p. m. This pae-
cant will be grand affair and will
be new step In the production of
proletarlan plays in this country.
Do not forget the date and the
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

black and a friend Of his family, Mike
Ogesick. Ogesick, on the witness stand
testified that Young Kubisck told him
the following
THAT IL he did not say that Ventur-
alto did the shooting he would be sent
to penintentiary."
Anyone could readily see that this
boy had been threatened and that he
was forced TO make these statements
against Venturato.
Z UBIACK in his testimony said that
~ Venturato showed him a gun and
said II would do the work. He then
said he began running away, but pee.
uliary enough he began runnig toward
the miners meeting. He then testified
that he saw Yenturato shoot first in
the air and then into one OF the ma.
chimes. IL is peculiar also that out OF
the entire crowd all those Kubiack
could recognize was Venturato and
Dominick Arsena, In spite OF the fact
that he lived there long enough TO
know every miner present.
The testimony OF this terrorized
child was refuted by three women wit
nesses. who lived on farms near the
scene of the shooting. They all agreed
that the man who did the shooting
had on dark cap and coat. Domin-
ick Venturato at the time had on
light shirt and panama hat.
besides. Daniel McNoble testified
- that he met venturato the morn
ing Of the shooting and walked with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

him toward the meeting and were
taken to New Lsferty by an auto
driven by Joe Walchi, and that they
never saw young Kubiack that day.
At another time Kubiack testified
that Venturato was a few feet behind
the first auto, while three other wit
nesses testified that Venturato was
about $50 feet from any OF the ma
chimes.
A ND IL was on this kind OF testimo.
4 4 ny that Dominick Venturato, mill.
tant proletarian fighter. was railroad
ed TO prison for the rest OF his life. So
for his loyalty and devotion to the
working class, for his support of mill
tant policies in his union. for his lead
ership OF his fellow workers in strikes,
Dominick venturato. must pay the
price that so many militant workers
have paid before.
Besides Dominick Yenturato two
other workers we're tried. Dan Agosti
and Robert Farmer. Agosti, who like
Venturato is an Italian was at first
tried before a jury which disagreed.
The second time he was tried he was
found guilty and likewise sentenced
for life. Farmer was later tried and
acquitted. After this the cases against
all the others we're dropped. IL might
be mentioned that Farmer is an Amer
lean and that the prosecution was not
able TO raise the cry Of foreigner
against him as they did against Ven
turato and Agosti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
By Max SGlzman

A T the present time, venturato alone
a remains in prison, Agosti having.
been pardoned, when It was claimed
he was sick. One Of the conditions
OF the pardon is that he return to-
Italy But Dominick Venturato is Btill
in Jail
IL should be remembered that the
men who were first arrested were
charged with joint conspiracy. Not
one OF them were individually charged
with the shooting And yet Dominick
Yenturato alone remains IN prison. \
1t might also be interesting to notd
that Mrs. Major, the widow Of the de-
ceased individual has recently sued
the United Mine Workers for $3.50. 900
and the Judge ruled the case out OF
court, thereby showing that the charge
OF conspiracy was completely I'M
founded - 4
WHY Dominick Venturato alone re-
w mains in Jail is no mystery 10 the
militant workers of this country. The
case Of Dominick Venturato Is not a
case of the United Mine Workers.
alone. II is case OF the entire work.
ing class, and the whole American
working class must take up his strug-
gle. n
Comrades and fellow workersl
Dominick venturato is rotting his lircI
away in the state penitentiary az Co
lumbus, Ohio. We must free him
A storm OF protest must be raised that
will force the capitalists into FREEING.
this militant fighter.