davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
First congregational

sunday, 1o;29 a. m., sunday school; II T. m, Kindergarten; II q. m, morning worship, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 1915 ?. m, Mems Biblc class. leader, Mir. Greene: , p. m, minister's Lcnt"n class for younger group: , D. m., Armenian service. preacher. Dr IIadidian; 5:45 r. m., minister's Len ten class for older group; G:30 ?. m.. Young Peoples devotional snrv- ice in the chapel, speaker. MT hlodgett. Monday, ! ?. m., stand ing committee meeting Tuesday, 2 ?. m., Bible class for Armenian women: G:3o ?. m, Young Woman $ Missionary society supper meeting Wednesday, 2:S0 T. m, fifth and sixth grades weekday church school: 4:15 ?. In., junior choir rohea arsal: : 7:3o p. m, Young Peoples social. Thursday. 3 ?. m, seventh grade weekday church school; 4:l5 ?. m., Girl scout meeting; 7:45 D. m.. Len ten midwcck meeting. church par lcrs, leader, Mr. Greene. Friday. a:3o a. m, a,l-day sewing meeting of the women of the church: 7;S0 ?. m., Boy Scout meeting. Rev. Warren N. Blodgett will speak on The Strength of Ten" at tho meeting Of the Young Peoples society tomorrow evening; Miss Florence Tomkins will be chaplain. Rev. Theodore A. Greene will give several readings.
 Eestmcnts for the junior choir will be made at the meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary society Tuesday evening. The Woman's Missionary society will do similar work Friday
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene will lead discussion on Lewis Browne's book. "The Believing World" at the Len.en midweck meeting Thursday evening.
 Special music by the choir and junior choir will be sung at the Palm Sunday service. Rev. Mir. Greene will preach on Impossible Ncutrality.'
 Admiral Gaspard de Colirny, Hneueno. Martyr" will be the Hero Of the Faith" discussed at the meet ing of the Mems Bible class tomor- row noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Committee Approves tifijcnehip Bill

Berlin. April 2-.A.r,r six years Of uucrJSing effort Dr, Marie I.uedcrs, democratic woman deputy of the rejchs'ag has won a great step in passage of citizenship bill for women.
 She has sUreo"toi in obtaining uuaNlmona acceptance by the hudg- ". cormitte. of a resolution in ia }or Of a bill whereby German woaan's allegiance 10 her country would not change when she VOWS to esteem or obey a husband who hap pons To he a foreigner"
 Under the hill a woman would only forfeit her nationality if she automatically becomes a citizen Of h"r Wsi aud's country. The bill, witch Is expected to pass, is regard 'd as nn" Of tGe many necessary al- tcratiuns Of th" statutes 1T German "cmru are to have the sam" legal status as men, as prescribed in the constitution
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Fad For Big Dogs trDuScS Protests

London, April 2-Does are on the defensive in English hotels.
 They used To have the run of ho- t"ls even those Of the first rank. That was when women carried Pck- Iugese and Pomeranians in their muffs and fed them cake at public dining tables.
 But since pet dogs have taken on Inc size Of overgrown wolves and kindly Alsatian pets have bitten q number of persons the long-suffer- ing public has turned.
 Keep dogs out of the public rooms of hotels" is the cry that has risen allover England. This is cspe- cially true of motoring areas.
 Why turn hotel lounges into Zoos?' Provide arenas for folks who carry packs of trained wolves around with them" "Why cant I be allowed to drink my tea without hav- ing an Alsatian swish his tail in il ." arc samples of the protests which reach the British newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

before a large audience at Berlin fashion shO" and got q big hand.
 He predicted that in the near flu turr long pants would be replaced ly knee brooches and that stiff col lars would be relagated to the scrap heap. The speakers advocacy of d more colorful and varicgatcd male attire with even such 18th century turboloWs as faces and embroidcries, was also received with serious ap- proval.
 Herr Loos explained how all men $ 'ashions had evolved from 18th cen 'ury England and had been greatly influenced during the 18th century by the practical Scotch clothes, espc- cially for walking and mountain climbing. The day was not far off, a" concluded, when men would vie with women in tasty color schemes, graceful lines and elaborate hosiery and footwear.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Says Dancing Kills
 Many Aged Jazz Fans

Paris. April c-The views Of an English doctor at Monte Carlo are causing many elderly dance lovers on the Riviera to stop or pause in their revelry.
 This doctor claims that the present craze for dancing is taking five years from the lives of persons over GO who indulge.
 Dancing harms no one" he says, but the harmful part is that the man or woman over GO usually in- ssts on youthful dancing partner. They hire youthful instructors to teach them the latest steps. Then, rain or shine, well or sick, they keep Their weekly appointments because they will have 10 pay even when they don't appear.
 There have been scores of deaths in the British and American colonies of France directly traceablc to danc- ing when not well. The men ars harder hit than the women.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Tourists Menace Boiled Potatoes

London, April 2--Eritain's trali- ,'onal boiled potato is threatened.
 The cooking college Of the Empire Marketing board Is demons rating i5o ways to cook potatoes. and wom- n are showing much interest in the recipes.
 London cafes which cater 70 for .ignsrs are now serving baked pota- toes with paprika and butter, and German fried potatoes are again on the bills Of fare of high priced res ,auran.s. A request for creamed po- .a'oes will upset the kitchen in near ly any British restaurant. They have 1"en boiled ever since the British discovered pO'atoes are not poison ous, and old-tlme cooks are slow 10 try any other way.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
l iTst Baptist

Sunday. 10:45 d. m, morning worship. sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "A Ransom for Many; Lenten meditation; 12:1o p. m, Bible school; Brotherhood. leader. the pastor; D. m. E. '. r. r.. subject: tCArist's Imperfect saints" leader: Miss Eleanor Hcsse. Monday, ?. m, Boy scouts. Tues Jay. s D. m, Senior w. W. G. at the home Of Mrs, Harold Stead, SD shuttle Meadow avenue. Wednesday, 2:3O p. m. Loving Service class at home of Mrs. Seaman, 70 Monroe street; 2:30 ?, rl.. religious teach ing; 7:30 ?. m. the Young Woman $ Sewing guild. Thursday, 3 ?. m, re- ligious teaching; 1:45 ?. m. mii- week service. Friday, 2;3U ?. m, monthly meeting Of the women mis- sionary program; "The Situation in China; 4:15 }. m, Girl scouts: T:30 ?. m, F. '. r. |. social.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

agnments whi-h go hand in hand with the problems of learning gripped him but lt was only tenn porary and it is expected that his family will join him some time dur ing the next month.
 This is one of the several eases that face the Americaniza'ion di- rector in his work. Daily there arc people coming to him with requests that he help them bring some Of their relatives to this country.
 On some cases he had to write as many as 10 letters to officials in Washington and foreign countries in quest Of Information. Sometimes re- quests come from a husband, some times from d daughter and on other occasions from q brother. The de- partment handles hundreds Of cases q year and as result the city gains many citizens.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
laS-iCS Decline Tn tnc Of Jazz

Berlin, April I'ush.r yidcnce that the l.ultGr Of olI is fast sue cuwh.ug 10 the iazz aE" Is slbmit- t.1 by the C rman Book publish- CTS aso- ton. which ,u is annual report drplores lhn fact that 'irasly" uoyrls are sJpplantng the classir4
 Whl" the number of books pub lE'l.l or r,pub!4.hcd decreased only E.,shtly last year. fh" report states, tn,.r" Was a decrease of from 70 to go rnr cent in purely literary works. books on art. religion theology his tory and geology, A corresponding igeg.ls" is reported in works Of modern fiction. sex problems, psy- choIo.'". medicine. law and tech nology. Sixty per cent of all trans lated books were from the English, with Russian second.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
"PluraI Votes Bar
 "I.Oreign I,nsiaycment"

Paris, April . French business fears being "enslave1" by foreign capital.
 To prevent foreign control of their enterprises, French corporations are issuing special stock with 'plural' votes. 10 be held by French only. These few shares then can outvotc big foreign holdings.
 Two of the largest companies in France believe they saved themselves from German ownership only by au- thorizing such stock overnight.
 In parliament, however, there are pleas for the sWall stockholler. The same weapon that keeps out the for eigners. it is argued, may be used to deprive French common stockholders of their rights.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
First Lutheran

Sunday, morning service in Swed- ish at 10:3o o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Al . o'clock in the after noon there will be q meeting of inc Womcn's Missionary society. At 7;30 ?. m., q mission service will be held. The pastor will give a mis- sion sermon and special music will be rendered. Tuesday evening the Bach Male chorus will rehsar Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock Lcnten service. Thursday evening, Bach Nal" chorus concert IL will be assisted by Mrs. Per Olsson, soloist, and Carl Hansen, yiolinist.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
MRS. BURGY TO SING
Prominent Norwich Soloist to tp- pear at Trinity Methodist Church Tomorrow.
Tomorrow,

Mrs. ". Clayton Hur%y of Nor wien will give t musical pru@Y,y at the Methodist church on Sun- day evening at 7:l5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bnrgy is soloist at the par, Congregational church in Norwich. She has had wide experience in concert work in Philadelphia and other cities.
 She will h" accompanied hy o. @aniSt Leonard C. Woke. This will be one Of the last Sunday evening concerts at which MT Yoke will preside as he leaves in few weeks for England where he will mal," Tiff" profession Of the study of m,t..c.
 Mrs. Eurgy sang at the church last year and made a very fal orat}c impression.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
PARIS
France Today Proves Excellent Market For Fake
 Paintings and Other Works of Art

Paris. April 2-France, with all her artistic culture, is good market .or .ako masterpieces.
 X collection Of 6& paintings recent Y Vas bought by wealthy French man for 30o,ot0 francs because many Of the canvasses We're signed iJ, .acroix," "Millet." "Corot." "Mon- ',' "Courbet' and other names with .iacos in the Louvre
 Friends soon disiilusioned the rich t.y.r and Charles Helm, the seller pt the "hc!rlooms.' had 10 refund the money. His defense was that he sold the collection without guaranteeing it's authenticity,
 Anyway" he told the judge" he might have known he couldn't get genuine pictures hy such masters for tha, price"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

Paris, April 2-The falling birth rates of nearly all European coun- tries consoles the French.
 Statistics aren't up to the minute but the 1925 figures, just com plete, show France no longer is the only dying" nation. France. in 1925. had 1907 births per 1000 population. Sweden drop ped 10 11.5, and even England made poorer showing than France.
 But the glorious part of it. to the French, is that Germany. with a rate of 35.7 a quarter Of a century ago. now boasts only on.5.
 Nature hates a vacuum" says one comm entator, 'and Asia. resuming her march, will swarm over to fill the void.'
 Even Switzerland. say the statisti- clans. is on the downward trend in its birthratc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
International Bible Students Assn.

Sunday, 1n:15 q. m.. Junior Bible class; ll:15 a. m., Bible study. subs i"ct: The Great Multitude": ?. m, service meeting al th" home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street; S ?. In., Bible study, subject: 'Learn- ing 10 Pray" Monday, s D. m.. Bible study, The Divine Elan" and testimony service. Friday. < p. m,. Bible study, text book; De liVeranCe."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
>t. Marks Episcopal

Fifth sunday in Lent. Holy com- muniou at 1:3o a. m. Church school at 9:S0 a. m. Holy com- munion and sermon by the rector at II a. m. Opening service of The preaching mission at 7:45 p. m. During the week there will be cele- brations of the holy communion on Monday to Friday at 9:3o a. m. and on Wednesday and Friday at : a. m Mission services each evening at 1:45 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Reformation Lutheran

Fifth Sunday in Lent. Service at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. The catochctical class will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The religious school will meet We'd
 ncsday and Thursday afternoons.
 evening at clock. Lenten services will be held Wednesday evening at < o'clock The Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday after noon. The choir will meet Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
MORE NAMES SUGGESTED

More names have been received by Y. NJ. C. A. officials in the contest for the name for the new club being formed 10 create sentiment in favor Of a new building. In addition to the first name suggested "The EX- celsior Club" the following have been received: New ' Club: "Y Sell X Build Club" 'The Hustlcrs, ' "Thc Organization" "Thc Boosters. v and "The Memberincs"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Germans Dislike Driving Autos

BerlH, April 2-The violent Gts- like ot Germans for driving their oWn automobiles is one ot many baffIing problems American motor manufacturers ary attempting to overcome by advertising.
 Thousands ot prospects decline to bay cars because operating c&p.s. $ with # chauffeur would be too mgu especially the 10 per cent rakr-oN which chauiieurs managr to porl,a, on the purchase of gasoline an! S5p- plies. The C fluan Automobile aas0- citation admits its failure 10 cope with this widespread form Of graft.
 Even Tn medium priced cars Ger man buyers want the chauffeur sep aratcd from inc occupants, SO that conversation will not be ol,Tneard
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
German Baptist

sunday, Sunday school at 3;3o a. m.; 1o:3o a. m, service in English. sermon; "Proclaiming the Death of the Locd"; communion, 11:i5 a. m service in German. sermon: Gods Covenant With is.'
 Monday. p. m.. meeting of the Y. r, $, social. Wednesday, , D. n., class in religious instruction: ?. m. meeting Of the standing committee in church. Thursday, 2 D. m., class in religious instruction; s ?. m., prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

prayer service; 10:45 q. m.. Roman Catholic Sacrament of Baptism versus the New Testament: 1915 p, m., Sunday school; 6 p. m.. Young Peoples meeting; : p. m.. Twice Born is Better Than Well Born" Tuesday, 1:45 p. m., Prayer in the Historical Books" Wednes- day. 2;3o p. m. Ladies' Prayer band; 7:45 ?. m. cottage prayer meeting at @5 Walnut street. Thursday, ':45 ?. m., Careless Backsliders." Friday. s ?. n,., choir rehearsal at o5 Grand street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
simplicity Keynote uI American partic,

L0.do-. Apl. --SlmpIioty is 'h, -.yuot~ CT parties given by Amer sau hos.aSs.5 n London society ths season.
 The eNuaya-anccs of the pas; a, no more. and tho man in the sig, no longer rrads lu the papers sens. 'ioH2l reports Of costly functions.
 Prominent among those entertain ing ar: The Duchess of EoNburg .ornec.y Miss May Goclct, Of Nc" port, 1ne Countess ot Grauard. for- nar'E Mss Beatrice Mills of Staais- burg and 'te Honorable l.a,ly BinE ham, formerly Mrs. Sloan cIaunccy Co. Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Second Advent

Sunday school at h a. m. sun day morning service with sermon followed by communion at T H ln, snhject: What Hlackcns the Erid""' Evening service with sermon Ht .:15 ?. m.. "Tho House not Made wti Hands" Thursday, 1:30 p. Jn,. praise service.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Film (SWcdi>h) Baptist

sunday l0 q. m.. Ifihl" school and Mems Bible class; II q. m., sermon ly the pastor and holy communion ,:%o p. m.. preaching by C. F.. Lar son. Monday ?. m., church monthly meeting, Thursday, s p. m., midwcek service. Friday, S ?. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
ROBERT C. LARSON, DIES

New York. April 2.--(P}-Robcrt G. Larsen Of Boston. general man agar Of the Keith -Albce thea:crs in New England, died Of heart failure in his room at the Hotel Bcmont here yesterday. Mir. Larsen, who was 55 years old. had arrived on a business trip from Boston yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
St. Johns (Gcrman) Lutheran

sunday, $50 a. m., English serv- ice: 9;3o q. m., Sunday school 1o:45 q. m, German service. Tues day, 2;30 P. m., Ladies Aid society will met. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., German Lcnten service will be held. Friday. 2:3n p. m., Woman's Mis- sionary society will meet.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
\, M. r., Zion

Morning worship at II o'clock. Rev. F. T. Henry Of Mcridon will preach. Sunday school will be held at l2:@o p, m. Evening prayer and class meeting will be held at 1:45 o'clock |. l.. Singleton and Haiiet Greene. class leaders.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
South Congregational

Sunday. 9:3o a. m, Italian American department Of the church school: 9:3o I. m. senior and young peoples grades and over; 10:30 a. m., worship at tn" italian mission, Hunter road: l0:45 a. m., morning
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
St. Matthew

Service in English at 2 a. m. in German at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school after each service in the re- spectivc language. Lenten service Wednesday at 7:45 ?. m.. in Ger man, Friday evening in English
 Dcacons' meeting Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Swedish Bethany

Rev. Carl J. Tredeen, the new pastor. will preach his first sermon at the church at 10:30 a. m. Al 12 noon the Sunday school will hold it's session, the pastor will speak. At 4;3o ?. m., the Junior '. r. g., will have a special meeting and the new pastor will speak. The last service of the day will be at 7:30 D. m., when the pastor will give an address. The male chorus and church choir will sing under the d. roction Of Raymond c. Helsing, the crganist and director. The services will be held in the Swedish language
 Emmanuel G0SncI
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m. sub ject: "Unreality'. Sunday school at Wednesday and Thursday. We'd nesday evening meeting at o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
MONILS AI SOUTH CulR(N

Mary rlckford in "Dorothy Yer non Of lIa3don IIaH,' story of old England. will be shown on tho screen during the motion picture service.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Salvation Army

Staff Captain Carl Soderstror1. privincal young peoples secretary Of th" Salvation Army. will be tho speaker tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Nicnne~E Beau Says Trousers Doomed

Berlin. April oIpb L.oos. q
 vicnncse Beau Brmllcl, believes that the days of l,. trousers are numbered. He advanced his ideas
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

Starting from Silver Springs. MA., in 1925. Frank M. Heath rod" rl.a same horse through 32 states, cJv~ oring 3.S9S miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
France COnsOlsl By Falling Eliminates

quickly swung into place at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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OF all known drugs, creoSote is
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checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
WILL ASK CONGRESS.
FOR AIRPORT HERE.
Bill to Be Proposed Within
Two Weeks, AeronautlC
Chapter Head Declares.

Congress will be asked within the
next two weeks to provide a municipal
airport for the District of Columbia.
Plans of the District of Columbia
Chapter, National Aeronautic ASsocl-
atom, for the establishment OF such
a terminal. which took active form
last August, coincident with the pun
lication of a series of articles IN Inc
Star on the subject, have reached the
stage where Congress can be SHOWN
the need for such a field, the place II
is TO be located and the cost involved
RerIiner Tells of Plans.
The chapter at its monthly meeting
YESTERDAY afternoon in the Army and
Navy Club was informed by its presi
dent, Henry Berliner. who also Is
chairman of the airport committee,
that I'VE are getting along pretty well
and we hope to have bill in Con
gress in the next two weeks.
Carrying out its original plans t.
recommend that the port be located
on filled-in ground between Hunter
and Cravelly Point. the chapter feels
this to be the most desirable site in
the District and in turn the most idea
site of which any city can boast.
Original proposals to fill in the en-
tire area between the two points have
been abandoned because of the high
cost, but by establishing small field
at first the airport would in no way
be hindered from expanding as the
necessity arose.
Various Sites Considered
Such Il port on the proposed site
would embody two characteristics that
probably no other area in the District
proximity to the center ofthe oity
and adaptability to four way landings.
Various sites were considered by the
committee last Summer and, while
they probably could suit the needs
at the present, their distance from the
business center and practical impossi-
bility of expansion worked against
their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

improvements already authorized and
$500 900 for Muscle Shoals.
To continue the fve-year program
of the Air Corps the bill provides
$50, 000,0 900, including funds for pur-
chase of STA airplanes, or 305 more
than were provided for during the
present fiscal year.
The measure also would raise the
daily ration for each soldier from 35
to 40 cents. The House defeated, how
ever, an amendment that would have
prohibited use of butter substitutes in
National Soldiers Homes. 1t was
sponsored by Representative Schafer,
Republican, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
SENATE NOW HAS
ARMY SUPPLY BILL
House Passes Measure Pro-
viding s357,00O,O 900 Fund.
Insisted on 1880 Army.

The House passed and sent to the
Senate yesterday the 1857 100000
Army appropriation bill providing for
a standing force of 1880 men.
Passage, by a vote of 235 to 4, came
after the House for the second time
posal for standing Army of 115, 900.
1t did so by defeating 235 to 10 on
roll call vote an effort by Representa-
tive Blanton, Democrat, Texas, to trim
the bill to conform with the budget.
AS passed with no important
changes the bill provides $279 900 900
for military and S78,000,OO0 for non
military activities, including S50,000,-
600 for work on rivers and harbors