davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
POLICE PREPARING FOR
 SYMPATHY STRIKE MOVE
East Patterson silk Mills to Be Visit cd Today, By IHa$ac!" Textile
 strikers.

Passatr, x. J, March i5 P--A Aoavy guari was ori,rci thrown around tho National silk Dycing Companys plant at East Paterson today in anticipation Of T domonstra- ton hy striking textile workers who are seeking the silk workers sup port,
 Twenty special armed guards and 1; mc'orcycla policemen were order tl on duty 10 prevent any possible r>nsh"e Sh"riff Nimmh, of Bergen county, a'Nnunc q, mcomplimcntary remarks n1ade hv strikers or other iisnrlcr will result in arrests, he sai:.
 A visit sy Soo or the fi,6ao strikers 70 the East Paterson district yne'cr1ay resulted in 10 disorder. Tht u"n and women marched in front ot riot gurs manned hy police.
 The center of interest of the strike row in i's eicn'h week, will shifttto Washington tomorrow when a com mittrr headed hy Albert Weishord. strike leader, arl Frank r Walsh New York attorn"y, "il asl; for con rrras,onal Investigation Of the textile industry in Now Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

reply, these questions l cannot An sHer. and no living man can answer or needs 10 answer them, That's the truth of it, These are questions of no importance whatever so far as the real message Of Jonah and this book Is concerned--of no i'm portance whatsoever So far as real religion ia concerned,
 "AsI said at the outset, this book Of Jonah is an allegory. q symbolic story Of Itrael's religious experience. For our purpose here 1t is enough 70 state that the whale is a picture Of the Persian empire, which has somehow gohhled up Israel and lat CT lets her free 10 return again to Jerusalem to rebuild her capital.
 So you seo tho story Of the na- lions experience is simply told dramatically for tho benefit Of men of Oriental mind and thought who only understand a great truth when put in this symbolic form. lt any ot you insist on believing otherwise about the book, you may; you cer- 'ainly may believe any way you can, If any of you hold that this ex- planation Of mine is heresy. make the most Of it, This explanation has the very best backing of Al! the great old Testament scholars in the world today-ZGeorge Adam Smith, George Matheson, Julius Bewer and the rest; and 1t Is for mo, at least, and I hope 1t is for you. the only and the best interpretation of q story that has, because Of our west ern literal- -mindedness, caused more trouble in the world of true religion, and more cheap talk too, than all most any other single story Tn this whole great picture gallery of faith that we call our Bible"
 Tho banquet of the White and Blue armies, for which plans have been discussed for the past five weeks, will be held at the Y. M. C, A. tomorrow evening, Mayor Pao- nessa and Dr. Henry K, Denlinger, professor of history at the Connect. cut Agricultural college, will be the principal speakers. The advance reservations have assured that Y. Nj. C. A, will be filled to it's capacity.
 The program will remain substan. tially as advertised. Rev, T. A. Greene will mnke the opening pray er instead of Ensign Carl Fredrick- son, of the Salvation Army, who is III. Ensign Fredrickson IS chair. man of one of the committees. Rev. MT. Greene is chaplain of the Blue army.
 ono of the features of the pro gram will he the playing of "cor- net solo" on violin, by member of tha Everyrnan's Rihie class or thestra Thero Is much speculation as how this will bo done, but the method is shroudcd in secrecy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
LakevilIe Man Has 90
 Candles on Birthday Cake

Lakeville. Conn. March Is LP,--- A cake on which blazed ninety candles was the centerpiece on the dinner table yesterday around which gathered James H. Landon and members Of his family. MT. Landon vas celebrating the ninetieth anni- versary of his birth, Among those present was Mrs. Harold r. Wood cock, of New HavenE a grand daughter.
 Mir. Landon is one of the large agricultural producers of this part of the state. Ho Is as vigorous, and mana gers his dairy interests with as much attention to detail as he did twenty years ago. Time has touched him very lightly.
 Mir. Landon's son, James B. Lnn- don. was a member of the last legis- lature and previously he was in the house in 1901. '03,'21 and '23.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
The Magic Of The Medicine Man

In the pioneer days Of this coun- try inc lndlon Medicine Man found in tho roots and herbs of the woods and fields a remedy for almost every ailm"nt of mankind, So potent did # prove that the relief from suffer- ing seemed almost liko magtc,
 From roots and herbs, Lydia E. Tinhham of Lynn, Mass. made her famous Vegetable Compound which many women have relied upon for oyer fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
I Love Ny Baby
,]ONAH STORY JUST
 MYTH, SAYS PASTOR
,Conttnued from Hrs, PagD

iav r is abreast in some srree ot the very highcst thhugh' in tho life O. our o"n day, for rh"t matter Job is tha str1p of moral problem; but Jonah ia the dc piction here of I certain intollcctIal which has come in the religious life cf his people.
 Both th"se great books arc dc ,ignrl by their writers to indicate an ~1l1rs,l srrst Of the prc:enca of God in His world, Job, you rcmem- Ter, h@ttl"s agal0;' the prcrailing r]ra Tn 'he world of his day that : nm is m evidence ot banishmont rom G3l. On Dha other hand, Jon nh rcirtls the existing belief of his Jay that sraca is Q means Of t&D oi tE" pr-anNce of GoI. Job assorrS Chit as a suffering iu- .l-ilp2' h. has still in lis 1,.- l.dcrs of tur pHiD- spirit, Jonah
 5, ,ac's q foreign and a hca'Een city. md ha shows someho" th3' this reaplen city slIl has Divine care.
 "|Na said last wo'k ot this book Job, ?nu romemhcr, that it vas m
 UsC9S-. q story within T story, q yrtmo of Isrtei s"firrne in honI- a.,s 4al dangrt ami rfill T1intaining rs faith III 2 good Gcd. l."' n,. say ., lha ou'sc' 'hIs morning. I teiityo lat Jonah is not so m92h a narra re Q; onc Car's u3v,n .pres in inc rs'Iv of 4 whale and with q certain
 ,.1r1. IS i' ts an all' gory, story nt'hu d story, B p"tur" of Israel uarainr that GoI Is everywhere and '..a' Ila cores for everyone.
 And nov on" word ahop, that vlaIc. I kno~r tomn Of you want ." kno~ 1l} anou, that whaic. Was z a real ~h1'"r Was it sI'srm
 ah." IIo~ long naa Jonah a i.a a..rnrnr In 'hr sfr'rasc ot that vta].2 Lst me SD emplar'cany in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
NET PROFITS OF
 A. ?. i. INCREASE
1923 Showed Good Returns,
 President Reynal Reports

In statement sent 10 stockhold- CTS in the American Paper Goods Co, Louis $. Reynal. the president gives a review Of the past year and expresses an optimistic outlook for the new business year,
 "Our business during 1925 in- creased in volume somewhat above 1924 and our net profits were great ar than any year since 1922" tho statement says. The results of op- erations at Chicago were particular ly gratifying and Kensington also made q very good showing,
 Similar 10 most manufacturers of standard lines competition is very keen, and our continued success is 10 be realized mainly by increased business, together with increased efficiency in manufacturing
 we have made no changes in our real estate holdings during the year, and it is noticeable and pleas ing to observe that our Chicago real estate seems to DO increasing sleaQ- fly in valne.
 "Finhncially the company is in d strong position, no money being borrowed, and our Chicago real es- tate indebtedness being reduced.
 I've hovo undertaken a new line ot manufacture, cellophant, at Ken sington and are hopeful it will prove a profitable undertaking.
 "The ytar 1926 from the present outlook should bring the company greater net returns than the past year"
 The annual meeting of the stock holders will be held At the office Of the corporation in Montclair, N. J, a. i D. m. on April 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
MUNICIPAL TROLLEY
 EXPERIMENT A FAILURE
staten Islands Tryout of IracklcsS system and j Gent Fare
 Does Not Succeed

New York, March IS R -- The experiment. municipal operation of tracklcss trolleys and surface lines on Staten Island at a cent fare has proved Q failure, accord ing 10 study made by engineers of tho department of plant and structures b. direction of Commi5- sioncr Albert Goldman.
 TracklHss trolley operation has cost the city $346,232, that having been the loss from October r., 1921, 10 December 5l, t925. Muni- cipal operation of the lines of the staten Igland Midland Railway company has cost the city s371,27G. that being the deficit on q | cent fare from January 1. 1921, 10 De- rcmbor II, 1895. This is q total loss 70 the city Of $7l7,5Q8 on the tWo operations.
 According 10 the survey, the average cost of carrying q pasScn- ger on the tracklcss trolley linra has been l0.iG cents, if dcprtcIa- lion Of the equipment is not in rludnd, and l242 cents with proper alIo"pnce for Appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
MINISTERIAL ROW
 IN KANSAS CITY
Resignation Of Two Prominent
 Clergymen Asked

Kansas City. March IS Pl-Lib- eral views Of the old testament ex- pressed from their pulpits by Dr. D. J, Evans, president of the Kansas City Council of Churches. and the Rev. Clarence Reidenbach. president of tho Kansas City Ministerial AL lance, has brought volleys of pro- test from other ministers and a de- mand for their resignation from the two organizations by one.
 Dr, Evans, in a sermon at the First Baptist church. of which he is pastor, declared that many parts .or the old testament arc unfit to be taught, lie renewed his criticism yesterday, declaring i've don't need Ito put on a pious face for God. He wants honesty. It is no sacri.ege to state that bootleggcrs and booze runners cite Noah's life as vindi- cation of their occupation"
 Mir. Reidenbach, declared the idea of Biblical infallibility would be all right If we wanted to pro- .duCe a race of religious morons," re- newcd his statement that much of the old testament was unnecessary and that it was "too long for polti- cal purposes.
 MT, Reidcnbach is pastor of the Westminster Congregational church.
 From his pulpit in the Westmin- s'er Presbyterian church. the Rev. D. B, Gregory called for the resig- nation of the two church leaders, declaring they have forfeited all right to occupy their positions as heads Of Kansas City's two leading Protestant cooperative bodies"
 Tt is unfortunate my utterances have been misunderstood" Dr. Evans said. adding that the "Rev. Gregory has taken for granted things I did not say
 Dr. Evans declared that he had only assailed the teaehing of unim- portant details in Biblical instruc- 'tion. He considered the demand for his resignation, absurd" but said he would tender his resignation as president of the council Of churches when a maiority Of members of that body desired it.
 pr. Evans was upheld by D. Bur ris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Lin wood Boulevard Christian church, and several other pastors,
 The Rev. L. M. BirkhonJ, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, said that the Bible should be read with the same discrimination as other hookS''
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

blower attached. They can Do plac. led on poles two on each side of the crossing with the tips about four feet apart when inflated, Upon tho approach of a train. a switch is thrown setting tho blowers in action and tho bags are filled with air eaus- ing them to extend horizontally with visibility for several hundred feet. The bags arc white and should i'm mediately warn drivers.
 The invention Is not fool proof but Is, MT, Andy thinks, more ef- fective than bells or lights. Hs has also provided red light 10 warn trninmen when they are approach. ing crossings,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
X. o. H. to Have Program
 Of Irish Entertainment

Rev. Joseph ]. Keone. assistant pastor of St. Mary's church. will de. liver the St. Patrick's day address at the annual celebration of Rev. Will liam A, Harty branrh, A. c. H., to- morrow evening at JlMds hall on Main street.
 State Vice President Lawrence r. Mansan will preside at the gather ing. The program also includes solos by John J. Kikirn. Frank Egan and Vincent Ringrose: a ukulele speciality by q group Of local young women, and a Hartford revue, old fashioned dancing will follow the program.
 A meeting Of Rev ". A. Harty brarcll will be held at T;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
SHAMROCK REVUE
 ST.JOSEPH'S SHOW
St, PatriCk'S Night Entertain
 ment at ElkS' Hall

Details were announced today Of | tho Shamrock Revue" which will be presented Wednesday evening at Elks' hall by st. Joseph's parish so- ciety, The talent in the cast has been chosen from among the best in the city.
 This is the first public entertain ment held under tho auspices of tho society which was formed few months ago to promote a stronger social bond among members Of the parish and to assist the priests, Rev. John c, Donohue and Rev. J. J. Keane, in their undertakings, The net proceeds Of tho Shamrock Re vuo" will be added 10 the fund be- ing collected for tho construction Of a now convent building to replace the structure which was destroyed by fire,
 The program Wednesday night will consist of the show and mod ern and old fashioned dances Ma ior William J, Sullivan will prompt for the latter.
 For several weeks the cast 0. the revue has been rehearslng. The final rehearsal yesterday at the Elks club showed the entertainers to be letter perfect in their roles. The plot of the play was written by Margaret Sullivan Kovel, who will have charge Of the production.
 The program follows: Characters
 Barney McCue, toastmaster
 ,,....,. John O'LearX Chick Kelly former club member ,.,............, Urban Callahan Mollie, former sweetheart ot Chick
 ....,. Kathleen Crowley Solomon Jack, escort of Mollie Francis Egan Charlie, colored waiter ... ,..,...... Humphrey Muldowney Belle, colored cook Hazel Atwater Irish Jig Dancer .... Tommy Ray Sam. club member .... Geo. Dillon Jen, sweetheart of Sam ,..... ................ Helen Brennan iTipperary Sisters, .,..,....,,.
 ... Peggy Scheyd, Marion Scheyd Adolphus and his Sister .,.... Robert McGrath, Patricia Mangap
 Other soloists-James Donahue, Marion Egan, Vincent Ringrose, | Girls chorus --- Mildred Luddy, Rose Fitzpatrick, Catherine Fitz- patrick, Bessie Sullivan, Helen Bon Iney, Annamay Bonncy, Marion Nc Guire, Harriet Donovan.
 Boys in chorus-Yincent Kiernan, Frank McGrath, Daniel Sullivan, Bob Esan. John Purcell. Frank Nc Gulre and James McAvay,
 Selections
 ! Opening Chorus--Irish Airs, Then I'll Be Happy. ............ ,...........,. Molly and Chick The Broad Highway ........., 1 .... James Donahue and Chorus Tic Mo To Your Apron Strings
 Again ........ TipperarE Sisters Just a Cottage small ,..
 ....,. Vincent Rose and Chorus Under the Old Umbrella .,...
 Patricia Mangan. Robert McGrath iScronade ........,.. Jack Dnnning | Only One Girl ,..... Marion EEan Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie
 ........,........ Chorus T Love My Baby .....,...,.. ......,..... Charlie md Chorus Love Song ,......... Sam and Jen ninah .........,,.,. Boys Chorus Remember ...... Nollie and Girls What Can I Say ,,.. Chick Kelley Then I'll Be Happy ..........
 .,.,,, Mollio Chick and Chorus Moonlight ..,......,...... Chorus
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
CATHOLIC DELEGATES CHOSEN

Warsow, March Is P'---A congress of all the Catholic bishops of Po- land has decided to send Bishop Slondt of Silesia, Father Jacek Woronieki, former rector of the Catholic university at Lubin. and Professor Oscar Halccki. as dele gates 70 the Catholic congress in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
ANNOINCE ENGAGEhmN1

Mir, anl Mrs. Corozzo ot 2fS Cherry strrct announce tho engage m>nt of 'hcir danehtrr. Miss Mary Corozzo tc Dana Courtney. formerly o' MorriSville, Vermont No definite late has been SCI for tho wedding.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Air Bags As Warning
 At Railroad Crossing

Jeremiah Andy. Q native of Italy, 90 years of age and g. carpenter liv- ing in N"Wington, has secured q pat tnt on railroad crossing safety de- }ich which he has been working on for three years. He resides near the Clayton Crossing and th" idea struck him after q large number Of fatali- ties has happened there.
 The invention consists of four wnath'r-proof rubber bags cone shaped, each having an individual
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

The mid-week prayer services will be held on Friday evening, October 18th instead of Thursday evening as it is usually held. Miss Lord will continue the study of stewardship with an ,ddress on Our Social Re lations." The Junior league will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
 Party Given
 A surprise birthday party was rendered Miss Ruth Bancroft last evening at the home of Miss Esther Adams. Eighteen guests attended the event which included many games. A luncheon was served and Miss Bancroft received many beauti- full gifts.
 Bringing Them in Reports of the shooting expedi- i tions have started to come in from local gunners who were afield yes- terday Bill Jones of Kensington and a party of four other nimrods 1 brought home ten pheasants while Sam Skene with a companion man. aged to get their allotment of two apiece, The hunters report that | while game is not too plentiful in | this district, there are still a few of the long tailed runners left for the next nimrod 10 try the ground they shot over yesterday.
 Edgar C. Morgan Edgar G. Morgan. 75 years old and life time resident of East Der : lin died yesterday at his home on 1 Cott".e street after years sick 1 ness. 'The funeral will be held i Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, Rev. Dr. German Of Trini- ty church. Middletown. officiating Burial will be in the Wilcox ceme- | tery, East Berlin.
 Mir. Morgan was the son of | Hiram and Hannah Lincoln Morgan and had been employed for % years by the New Britain Machine Co. as q, pattern maker. He was mem Der of the Masonic lodge, A. r. & A. NJ. and Washington Lodge No II. He leaves two daughters, Mrs C. c. Hart of Unionville and Miss Sarah S Morgan of Middlctown; q son, George Morgan of Middletown ard two grandchildren.
 East Berlin Items
 The second whist of the season was held last evening in the socia rooms of St. Gabriels Episcopa church, there being fair attend ance. The prize winners for tn, eveninG were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Ar. thur Bowers: second ladies', Nils! Frances Cannon; consolation. Mis-, Helen McCorkle. For the men liar old Day captured first pribe witt Edward McCorkle taking second The consolation went 10 F.. Y. Read The next whist will be held neX Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Schell Of Cor ona. l.. l., are visiting Mir. and Mrs John Frank of West Cromwell They have just returned from { several months tour of Europe.
 A whist party will be held in thu social room of the Sacred Hear church Monday evening at s o'clock Mrs. John Frank will be the hostes
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

for the evening. The public have been invited.
 W. II. Payne Is able to be out again after several weeks confne- ment to his home by illness. His many friends are pleased to see him about again.
 Miss Evelyn Cuddihv was pleas antly surprised by a number of her friends last evening. Miss Cuddihy received a number of pleasing re- membranes. She leaves for Boston lin the near future. Church services will be held in the Methodist church tomorrow at the usual hours. Morning service at I10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor followed by Sunday school at twelve. Epworth league al 7:3Q o'clock in the evening. There will be the Sunday school and church service at St. GahrieFs
 Episcopal church tomorrow morning at the usual hour. Girls club class at o'clock Mon day evening at Community hall
 With the opening of the hunting season yesterday there were large humber of sporting enthusiasts tramping the woods. There Is con- siderable small game to be found 1 adjacent to the town.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Score Board Taking
 Attention From Crops

Wrnatcheo Wash. Oct, [ t1H - World series returns threaten 10 de- lay the apple harvest in this section 10 such an extent that an appeal has been made to turn fans from the score boards to the orchards.
 With the harvest rush and the series the chief topics of conversa- ton, orchardiSts declare the labor shortage is becoming acute. The Daily World. in appealing 10 its readers 10 display the same enthusi- asm for picking apples as they do for baseball. says it will discontinue announcing tho Associated press play-by play returns in the hope part of tho hundreds assembling for tho games will turn to the orchards.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Five West Hartford High
 School Girls Suspended

Hartford, Oct. Q tP-Five girls. pupils at the William H. Hall high school, were suspended indefinitely yesterday for smoking in school, in violation of the rules. The names were withheld by the school author ities. and 1t was not indicated how long the girls had indulsed In the practice. It was said that at the beginning of the fall term copies Of the rules governing conduct in and around the school buildings were placed in the hands of all pupils, and that among the rules was strict prohibition of smoking during school hours on the school grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

service at o'clock, pr. Kendrick will continue his sermon on the second coming of Christ. Consider able interest is manifested in these series Of sermons. Young peoples service at X D. m. The public is cordially invited to attend any of these services.
 Advent Christian Church , The morning service will begin at 1o:45. The pastor will speak on Willing Consecration.' The com muniou service will he observed after ;hc conservation service. Sun- day school hour at l2:o5 p. m. Loyal Workers servic oat Goo ?. m. Evening service at o'clock. The sermon will he on Pacing the Inc vitable." Friday mid-woejl service ct -:45 ?. m. Tho evening discus sion will terminate around the thought: How I Felt Before and After Baptism"
 Episcopal Church
 A the church Of Our Saviour, services tomorrow will he as fol- lows: Church schoo, and Bible class at lo a. IT, Communion and sermon at U q. m, by Rev. B. E, Styring.
 Catholic Church The regular sarN.cas will he held at $ and lo o'clock tomorrow morn in.= al the Church Of OUT Lady of Mercy. At the S o'clock mass all children of the parish who have ra- ctiyed their 1irst communion vii! re- cciye monthly communion Bone lie ton wi}l follow the h o'clock mass. Several new alta" hoys have b""n trained ami riu participate ja the services for n" first tjm" tomorrow at s o'clock. sunday schoo! will meet at ' a. m.
 During tNn present moHth the .,eular October dcvotjous will be ,all at the regular parish mass a' 7:ao q. m. With the rosary ard the prayer to g.. Joseph.
 Football Tomorrow Tho SoHtn Eu1 Juniors will play :rc EmcraI,s O. New Britain at the .:.h school football field tomorrow afternoon. the game being called for 1.45 o'clock. The South Ends are cut to atono for their defeat last w>~k at the hands of the Elues and will snoN 10 s"ni the Hardware City team homo oa thu snort end of the score.
 Notes
 Alb,rt pingW2U has resigned as night chef at ;he piain>il'e rostaur- art,
 Mrs. Arthur Hill and two children are confined to their hem" or Tom- linson avenue with the grip.
 Francis Eunn Of Fo"aatNille av- erue Was taken 10 th" New H@itain General hospjt3) last rlcuirS. He iS reported 10 be in serious condi- !tion.
 Miss Pau'in, Leonard Of Ray Path i"-tituto is ,ieuinr hor cousin, Mrs E&gar Cadrain ot Pennington aN- Cnuc.