davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Healing Service Tuesday.

The February meeting of the So
ciety of the Nazarene will be held
next Tuesday evening at o'clock
Nativity Chapel. Fourteenth and A
streets southeast. Rev. Enoch NJ
Thompson, rector. The conference
will be preceded by a healing service
conducted by the provincial director,
Rev. John RiEs of Croome. Md. The
public In invited.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
TWILIGHT Service Planned.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of
the Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, Faith and
Forbearance." At the twilight serv
ice, which is held from to o'clock,
he will speak on the text ''If We know
these things, happy are ye if ye do
them"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
CLOSING FIGHT GAINS.
Committee Attacking Sunday
Theaters Reports Generous Aid.

The Committee of One Hundred in
One Hundred Churches, seeking to
create active Christian sentiment in fa
vor of closing moving pictures on Sun
day in the District under the Women's
Missionary Federation, reports that SO
churches. representing II denominations.
have sent in petitions favorable to clos
ing
Mrs. Charles F. Taylor of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church is chairman n
OF the committee, and Mrs. \. X.
Gardner of Luther Place Memorial
Church is secretary.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
IMMANUEL BAPTIST.
Rev. Cove G. johnson to Preach at
Both Services.

Rev. Cove G. Johnson breaches at
Emmanuel, the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, at both services to-
morrow. In the morning the topic is
a special one with reference to the
great host of Government workers in
our city, Caesars Household" At
night the topic is, "A Great Man and
His Message for Us Folks Today"
The annual day of prayer is planned
for February %. the day for cele brat
ing Washington's birthday anniver-
sary, with speakers and hours of spe-
cial interest, and all churches will be
invited.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Pilgrimage Announced.

Another pilgrimage to the Holy
Land. this time including Constanti-
nople, Athens and Malta, will leave
London April 26 under the auspices
of the Catholic Congress, and
will be in the Orient about one
month. All American churchmen are
invited to go on this pilgrimage. In
formation may be obtained from the
secretary of the London Anglo-Cath-
Ollie Congress.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
LUTHERANS ORGANIZE
AT TAK0MA PARK
Pastor Soon to Be Called to Take
Charge of Congregation-BuEi.
ness Meeting Planned.

The Takoma Park Evangelical
Lutheran Church was formally organ
lied Thursday night when a numbe r
of Lutherans met at the home of
Charles Tauberschmidt, 327 Cedar
street. and adopted a constitution
and bylaws
Rev. G. e. Lenski Of Grace Church
Is conducting services weekly, but
the congregation expects to extend a
call to a minister soon. Rev. Mr..
Lenski will conduct services tomor-
row in the Takoma Theater at $3.50
am.
a congregational meeting will be
held next Thursday night at the home
Of Mr.. Tauberschmidt when a church
council and officers will be selected.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
BAPTIST.
FIFTH BAPTIST IoISTAar.a ? NEAa ,,s

Revival meetings be :
gin Sunday and con-
tiuue till March I.
JOHN W. HAM. the
not ed SOUTHERN
EVANGELIST, W viii
preach the ''0LD
TIM RELIGION. !"
IL a.m.--Dr. Ham:
WALKING " ! 7 II
GOD"
7:30 pm. -"SEVES
PRIvILEGES OF THE
BELIEVER
Services daily dur
ing the week.
1:i5 pm. - Larg
Chorus Choir.
$40 p.m.-DR. HAM
will preach at Fifth
Baptist Chapel, 1910
Az st. sw.
s. s., $50.
Chapel 3. s., 3.
b. Y. p. u. $3.50.
The public 10 cordially
G4.L
Evening star., 1925-02-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Philadelphia Pastor to Preach at
Atonement Church.

Memorial services for Rev. DIR. I. y.
Baker will be held tomorrow night
at the Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment. Rev. DR.. w. L. Hunton OF
Philadelphia will preach the sermon
w. Z. Emory, member of the con-
gregation, Will speak on behalf of
the congregation.
Services will also be held at II.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
LEAGUE WORK TO GROW.
Bible Readers Association to Make
Scope National.

At meeting of the Community
Bible Readers League Monday after
noon at the City Ciup II was voted to
make the work national In scope
Mrs. II. Moffatt Bradley, second vice
president. presided.
The following were elected to
membership on the executive board:
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, Rev. Dr.
John u. Briggs and Mrs. Nannette E.
Paul. DR.. John MacMurray was elected
corresponding secretary. 1t was voted
to rent an Office in the Mills Building.
seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. for the headquarters.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Third Baptist Services.

Rev DR.. George o. Bullocks topic
at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and Q streets northwest, tomorrow at
II m, Is "Prevailing Prayer" Holy
communion at 3:3 0p.m.; Y. p. c. z.
Society at pm. Topic at s pm. will
be, Let Gods Will Be Our Will"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
ADDRESS TO BIBLE CLASS.
Rev. DR.. Wood Will Talk to All
Corners at Church Of Covenant.

The All Corners Bible Glass for
men, meeting in the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. will be addressed by the pas
tor. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. At the
morning service DR.. Wood will preach
on Common Sense and Religion and
the subject of his eveirg sermon VIII
be What Is Your Life?'
Rev. Mr.. Eisenberger. assistant to
the pastor. will address Everyeirrs
Bible Class at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Plans Lecture Series.

Prof. s. w. White OF the Bible In
stitute of Washington will give q
series of Bible expositions on topics
usually called "the last things" The
nrst of this series Of addresses will
be given tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock In the Bible Institute Chapel
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Sermons Announced.

"The Ministry of Elevation" will
be the subject Of Rev. T. o. Jones to-
morrow morning at Temple Baptist
Church. In the evening his topic
will be The Man Who Bartered
Away His Birthright."
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Class to Give Dinner.

The Organised Adult Bible Glass Of
Foundry Church School will have It's
annual dinner at the church February
FL at pm. 1t will also partake Of
the nature Of a reunion Of former
members Of the class.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Plan Communion Service.

All women are invited to attend
the union communion service at 1890
am, February 27, in the Church of
the Epiphany. under the joint aus
pices Of the Womans Federation and
the Daughters of the King. Rev. DR..
z. B. Phillips, the rector, will officiate
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Will Deliver Lecture.

Medical Liberty" is the title of an
address to be given tomorrow at 8
pm. by Harry B. Bradford, before the
open forum of the Secular League,
Musicians Hail. 1905 Z street north
west. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Rev. J. L. S. Holloman to Speak.

At Second Baptist Church. Third
near l street, tomorrow the pastor.
Rev ]. l.. S. Holloman. will preach at
IL am. on Possessing and Using the
Power OF God" At pm. he Will
have for his subject "The Calmness Of
Jesus as He Approaches Death"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Will Address Ministers,

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation Monday morning will be ad
dressed by DR.. Charles Wood on the
subject, "a Summer in Australasia. :"
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont s,s. NV.
DR.. JOSEPH T. KELLY, PASTOR.
Dr.. d. McTAvISH, Associate Minister.
$50 am-Bfhle school W. ". Tvckey,
supt Mems class, r. L. Middle
ton, teacher.
Hoo am.-Mornins worship. DR.. Kelly
breaches. Subject: WINDOWS
or HEAVEN OPENED"
TOO pm.--Christian Endeavor Society.
500 p.m.--Evening worship: DIR. Mcrayish
breaches. subject: 'Odk
THING THOU LACKEST."
Thursday, s p.m.-service preparatory to the
l'cormunIon
Evening star., 1925-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-NEW
Washington Cd. c. Branch 1
Christian Science Parent Church

Represented In London, England. and In
Boston, Mass. Regular Sunday service At
pm at Thirteenth and l. SITS. NV. (Church
Of Our Father>. Subject Of lesson sermon !:
"GOD'S GOVERNMENT" This Church 10
not connected with the organization now
known as the First Church OF Christ, Scien-
tist in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
LUTHERAN.

7TON 9th AND P STREETS NV.
AA\A\ Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor
Sunday School. 0 80 am. German wor-
ship. 10 am; English, IL am, 8 pm. Mid.
week worship, Thursday, 8 pm.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

tomorrow evaning. Considerable in- terest has been manifested by the churches, and letters were sent out last week by Superintendent Of Schools Stanley H. Holmes giving notice of the conference.
 The First Lutheran church has already passed 8 resolution placing itself on record as in favor of the proposed, instruction. which would be condncted once a week in and by the religious bodies themselves, and the otlHer Lutheran churches arc also kNown to be in favor of the plan. Erinity N E church and the First and South Congregational
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

herself and her child. She said that her physician had told her that she was unfit for work and would have to stop to regain her health.
 The case of Peter Kata of 25 Hunter road, charged with vagrancy, was continued until March S1. He was placed in the care of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly. He was arrested last night by Policeman Patrick J. o'Mara on a complaint.
 John Kleosavage, alias Klosson, of 322 Church street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was found guilty and placed on indefinite probation. He was ar-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
HARTFORD WILL. HAVE l5 WARDS
Senate Adopts Such a BiIl--N. B. Trust Co. Gets Permission

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. lS-- Today was a working day in both branches of tho general assembly. Committees sent in scores of reports mostly unfavorable in their rocom- mendations on bills. and both the senate and house calendars were heavily laden, Out of 95 bills ready for disposal in the scrato all but one were disposed of by ~doption. Tidewater fishermen may now breathe easily for the bill aimed 10 make them pay tax on gasoline used in their motor fishing boats was reported unfavorably in the senate. Another effort of New Ha- ven 10 secure Q state commission for a terminal in its harbor has failed as Senator Ford's bill had an ad- verse report.
 The senate adopted the bill to give Hartford 1 wards instead of 10.
 The Cubelli bill to increase the membership of the public utilities commission was rejected by the house after the Bridgeport member who offered it had made his first extended speech,
 Bills 10 incorporate the Sacred Heart academy of Stamford. Mount Saint Joseph college of Hartford, Saint Thomas seminary of Hart ford, and the college of the Sacred Heart of Noroton, were each adopt ed by the senate.
 The bill to incorporate the Hart ford college of law was placed on the senate table.
 The interpretations commbtee re- ported again repeal of the tax on unincorporatcd businesses,
 N. B. Trust Co.
 Tn inc house favorable reports wero on these bills:
 Amending charter Greenwich Country club; that New Britain Trust Co. may increase it's capital stock with consent of bank commis- sioner; eXempting from taxation Bacon aCaaelly OL AOlCIlesteI' dbd'- ing penalty tax imposed on Lizzie M. Whittlesey of Washington; in cooperating Westport Electric Co.,; giving Savings Society of Salisbury and Robbins Burral Trust Co. right 10 merger; making ten per cent the penalty for failure 10 make return on unincorporated businesses; au- ,horizing Ridgefield to issue s100,- 900 in bonds; likewise Bethlehem to ssue school bonds; giving the tax
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
LEMON JUICE FOR
 THE BREATH

Wake up in the morning now with bad taste in your mouth, no appetite, headache. dull. lazy feel ing?
 Drink California lemon juice in glass Of hot water every morning one-half hour before breakfast and note the change in ten days-fresh, clean mouth, sweet breath, clear head and ready for the day.
 Thousands find this simple, nat ural tonic the one thing that they need.
 Organic salts and acids in the California lemon are natural appe- tigers and digestive aids, so lemons help with indigestion, the most ire. quent cause of constipation.
 Get a dozen California lemons now and make ten-day test. It costs next to nothing and often brings invaluable results. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
He Coughed
 For Two Years Swore Off

After coughing for two years al most continuously man of consid- erable means got thin and tired and worn out, made his will, and was ready 10 quit the big game of life.
 A friend spoke 10 him about Bronchuline Emulsion and now life to him. is very sweet indeed.
 That's the kind Of a cough that Is put out of business with amazing speed when the cougher is wise to Bronchullne Emulsion.
 Tough old coughs-persistent coughs--coughs that hang on and rob people of their sleep-those are the kind of coughs Bronchuline likes to tackle.
 Many times such coughs finger after the Grip or a heavy cold, and if you have one or know Of anyone who has one keep Bronehuline Emulsion in mind.
 It isn't just cheap sweet cough syrup-it's the best cough remedy and the best is never cheap. Axel- rods Pharmacy and dealers every where can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
commissioner additional power over

commissioner additional power over | tax collectors.
 The bill to reimburse Louis k. Lincoln of Orange, N, J., $2S.l? for automobile registration fee paid sit- l CT his car>had been sold, was adopt cd under suspension of the rules.
 Additional senate bills adopted:
 Amending charter of trustees of Berkeley Divinity school
 That tho Hartford Courant may increase its capital stock.
 Amending Norwich court charter relating to adjournments,
 Amending charters of town courts of NauGatuck and Groton, and amending charters of Hartford pub lie library and the Wadsworth Athe- neum.
 That the Young Mems Temper ance society in Wallingford may hold property up 10 $l00,ooo,
 That the Willimantic city court prosecutor may be of any political party,
 For merger of Ansonia Water Go. and Fountain Water Co.
 Placing Charles II. Pine Manual Training school under the Ansonia board of education.
 Extending time for acceptance of Plainville Water Co, charter.
 That candidates for various minor offices need not file election expense reports.
 Providing for four trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Making a close season on Hun garian partridge until October 8, 1880 and on quail till October s, 1927.
 The senate received favorable re- ports from the interpretations com mittec on these bills;
 \. B. Gas Light Co.
 Amending charter of New Britain Gas Light Co.,, authorizing it to in crease capital stock up to two mill lion dollars; amending charter of Bridgeport Ladies' Charitable so- ciety: extending time for acceptance of amendment and validating stock issued in excess of original capital of Village Water Co. of Simsbury; amending charter of Middlesex hos pital providing for increase in num- Der of directors: extending time for organizing the Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,; providing for pen alty of s25 for failure of those who take children from county homes to board to make reports to k1e state board of charities; and providing that in addition to paroling girls from corrective institutions they may be bound out in family service.
 Upfavorable reports and rejec- tion of bills were:
 "On claim of Emma Pendleton, Bradley Home for crippled children of $11,42S to be paid to Rhode 1s- land Hospital Co.,; on annexins of East Haven to New Haven; and to prevent discrimination in appropria- tions for hospitals.
 Assistant Clerk Henry Nowicki, Of New Britain, took his first turn at | the senate desk when he read the calendar on which a number of matters were ready for adoptions' Senate bills adopted were: Number 137, extending time fol organizing the Silica Railway and | Transportation Co.
 Numbers 322 and 232 extending time for organizing and construct 1 ing Lordship Park Railway Co. by the Lordship Park association.
 Nun, nrr r, amending the char ter of le trustees of donations and bcoucsts for church purposes of the Protestant Episcopal denomination.
 Number 19, amending charter Of Protestant Widows society.
 Number S1 allowing the Masonic building association of MiddletoWn to increase it's capital stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
A, ., \. AUXILIARY
 IS 2S YEARS OLD
Observes Anniversary With Banquet and Social Program

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Rev. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., observed the 2Sth anniversary of its institution with a banquet last evening in Judd's hall on Main street. There was total of 150 guests present. 4 large birthday cake decorated with 28 candles occupied a prominent place on the first table.
 Mrs. Margaret Hannon, toastmis- tress, introduced the speakers. A feature of the evening was the pres entation to Mrs. Hannon of a bou- uuet of roses made by Mrs. Agnes D. Frey first president of the auxiliary. Among the speeches which were most enjoyed were those of Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church, and his assistant, Rev. Walter A. McCrann. Miss Adele Murray also addressed the gathering on Ireland, the Irish and Us" Among the singers who graced the occasion was Mrs. Mary T. Crean, past state president of the auxiliary, present state president and a candi- date endorsed by the state organlza- ton for a national office at the na- tional convention which is to be l held at Atlantic City, N. J., next ] August. Mrs. Crean was called on several times for encores and the hit of the evering was "The Minstrel Boy" one of Tom Moore's melodies.
 The program was as follows:-
 Address of welcome-Mrs. Eliza beth Mangan.
 Grace-Rev. Matthew Traypor chaplain,
 Song-"star Spanglcd Banner"
 Address-A. M. Paonessa, Mayor. | Solo-Mrs. NJ. T. Crean.
 Reminiscences-First president of the Auxiliary-Mrs. Agnes D. Frey.
 Solo-J. Commere,
 Address-Rev. Matthew Traynor.
 Solo-GeorEe Dillon.
 Remarks-Rev. Michael Heating.
 Address-"Ireland, the Irish and Us"-Miss Adel Murray.
 Solo-Miss Margaret Heath.
 Remarks-Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, County Pres.
 Address-"Motto of Our Order: Friendship, Unity and True Christian Charity. Rev. Water A. McCrann.
 Solo-Urban Callahan.
 Remarks-Lawrence P. Mangan, County Pres.
 Remarks-John F. Quinn.
 John J. Crean vas pianist. At the conclusion he led the assembly in singing Holy God We Praise Thy Name"
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Complains Her Husband
 Fails to SuppOrt Her

Harry Joseph of IS Clark street was arraigned before Judge Benja- min w filling in police court this morning on a charge of non-support of his wife and child. After listen. ing to the evidence, Judge filling continued it until Tuesday for fur ther investigation.
 Joseph's wife told the court that she has been forced to go to work because her husband has failed to give her any money to meet grocery bills and buy suitable clothing for
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Egg Shells Being Used
 In Decoration of Hats

London. Feb. 1S.-Modistes have found use for ordinary egg shells. They make effective trimmings for the new spring hats. The shells are- broken into various shapes and are stuck on the crown in designs and sometimes in colors. Egg shell hats are expected to te very popular at Easter time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Don Shiirk Your Meals
If Food Distresses Due to Indigestion Stuart's Dyspepsia Tahlets Wal
 Give You a New Stomach.

It is really astonishing the way one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets gweeten your sour stomach. stop gasciness. end heartburn, take of the blost, make you feel easy, con- tented and ready for the next meal with a Eestful appetite : It is because these tablets give your stomach an alkaline effect They ''so aid digestion. You may eat nneS | beans, pie. hot bread, sea- soned dishes, sausage, oh eess and so on and yet these tablets not only prevent distress of indigestion but serve to stimulate stomach and in- testind secretions that enable you 10 get the nutritive value of what you eat
 They are the standard for dyspep- tic conditions and are sold In drug stores everywhere at SO cents 8 box. Try them today. They won't fall. you.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
 PLAN TO BE OUTLINED
Representatives of Churches to As- semble at Walnut Hill School
 Tomorrow Evening

A conference of representatives from religious bodies tn the city in regard to the weekday instruction of school children will be held in Walnut Hill school at 1880 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Special Notice

Entertainment and dance given by the Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. II, T. O. O. F. at Odd Fellows hall, Arch St, Friday evening" Feb. goth. Music by Parker's Orchestra. Adm. 50c.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

rested early this morning by Patrol man Gustav Hellberg after a com plaint was received at headquarters that he had assaulted his wife and his stepson.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

churches are interested in the mat ter, and the Hebrews have cvinced much interest
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-14
FORMER ST. PAUL PASTOR
APPOINTED INSPECTOR

Omaha, Neb., March 13.-Gov. Nc
Mullen has appointed Rev. E. H. Nc
Donald, pastor of st. John Baptist
Church, this city, to the office Of
Deputy Oil Inspector, with head
quarters at Omaha. Rev. z. e. Nc
Gee, pastor of Green Baptist Church,
has been a jealous supporter of Mr..
Mcdonald. using not only his person
al influence, but that also of his large
congregation in behalf of the ap-
pointment of his friend. This Is the
first recognition the race has re-
ceived since the late elections. The
selection of Mr.. Mcdonald meets with
general approval. He is a graduate
Of Chicago University. Rev. McDon-
aid will be remembered by many
residents of st. Paul. where he for
merly held pastorates. He has many
friends in the SANITY City who will
be pleased to learn of his good for
tune.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-14
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE
SUPPORTED BY LA. COURT

New Orleans, La, March 13.-
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People lost its
battle in the Louisiana Supreme
Court last Tuesday to nullify seq
regation measure passed by the New
Orleans City Council short time
ago.
The segregation ordinance" re-
stricts colored citizens from dwell
ing in white neighborhoods and white
citizens from living in colored neigh
borhoods. 1t was introduced and
passed in the Council immediately
after the stir recently created here
by the Louisiana Segregation Club
an organization of whites, including
many leaders in the city, openly
united to restrict the residential
of the Negro.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-14
Citizens Ask
Equal Break
in Ford Jobs

Public-spirited business men of
this city, headed by E. c. Carter Of
the local Urban league and Fred D..
McCracken, prominent realtor and
former housing expert Of the United
States Department of Labor, have
been seeking to bring about the en-
pioyment of proportionate number
of workers along racial lines. skilled
and unskilled, when the local Ford
Motor Works opens its Minnesota
plant in the near future. 1t is esti-
mated that this wing of the great
Ford automobile industry will begin
work with about 1000 hands and
that within year the working force
may swell to more than 10000.
With the prospect of an early
spring migration of our people from
the southern states, portion OF
which will doubtless enter the Twin
Cities district, local citizens and well
fare workers are urging that the
Ford company extend its usual pol
icy of employing our Race in the st.
Paul works.