davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

Rubin JIallsten.
 Tuesday, s p. m. Young Peoples society annual meeting.
 Wednesday, S p. m., preaching by Rev Josef Johanson of Sweden.
 Friday. S P, m.. choir rehearsal.
 CONGREGAT1ONAL CHURCHES
 Sunday. 10 q. m, church school; II a. m., church kindergarten l e. m, morning worship: childrcn's story, Rev. Alfred D. Hoininser; ser mon. Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 Monday, I p. m., meeting of in tcrmcdiate church school council. Tuesday. 2 p. h., Bible class for Armenian women: 3 ?. m, New Britain Womans club meeting In First church chapel; 7:3o ?. m., closing session. community leader ship training school, South church chapel.
 Wednesday,, c:So p, m, sixth grade woels- day church school; 4:15 D. m.. junior choir rehearsal: I:3o D. m. religious education commit tee meeting at the parsonage.
 Thursday. ?. m,, seventh grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. Girl Scout meeting; to ?. ln. Christmas giving party of church school. junior and intermediate de- partments.
 Friday, 7:So r. m, Boy scout meeting.
 The Mems Bible class will meet at the close Of the morning service. ! Mr. Greene will speak on Thomas Hooker. the Father of Connecticut" The Pene-Yu club will meet in , the church parlors at o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The subject is "A Hero of Today" The leaders are Miss Grace WickWire and Miss Ruth Flagg.
 The Young Peoples society will meet at o'clock tomorrow eve ming. in the church Darlors. The subject "A Honeymoon Letter" to be read by Rev. MT. Heininger. The leader is Euclid Hartung, and the host, Warren Brainerd. The Christmas party of the be- ginners' and primary departments Of the church school will be held in the chapel on Friday afternoon, De- 1 cember @3. from to 6 o'clock, un- der the direction of the superin- tendcnt, Mrs. A. N, Abbe. l Sunday-9:30 a. 1n., senior high ! school. young peoples grades and : others: 1talian-American depart ment of the church school: 1o:3o a. 1 m. worship at the Italian mission, Hunter road; 10:45 a. m.. morning worship, sermon by Rev. Merritt A. Farren Of Boston; il a. m., begin ners' department: 2:3o r. nl., church school at the Italian mission, 1 Hunter road; Assyrian worship ser mon by Rev. Elisha E. Adams, ! "Obcdience"; D. m., Italian wor- ship at South church, preacher Jo- soph S Paladino; T:15 ?. m., eve ming worship. motion picture White | FlannelS.
 Monday, ?. m.. meeting Of the home department in the church par lors: 2:15 p. m.. class in English for Assyrian women under the direction of Miss Laura Woodford; 1 D. m.. meeting Of the Girl Reserves, Hun ter road: 6:35 D. m., monthly sup per and me ~nG of the Young Mems Brotherhood. Lieutenant Copeland. aviator in the World war and at present in charge of Brainerd field Hartford, will speak. At 7:l5 D. m, Troop 2, B. s. A.; T:20 p. m, Y. P. S C. E., subject, Good Notices for Christian Living"
 Tuesday-2 D. m.. meeting Of the
 Assyran women for Bible study un-
 der the leadership of Mrs. F. F..
 Adams; 7:30 to 9:30 ?. m., Con-
 munity Training school under the
 auspices of the New Britain Council
 of Religious education; p. m, bas-
 ketball team will play the Farming
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Peoples

Sunday, 1D:15 a. m.. special pray CT for th" services Of the day: 12 noon, Bible school with classes for all ages and q personal interest in each individual souls welfare; 6 p. n., Young Peoples meeting in the prayer room.
 Tuesday. 3 p. nl., Nomcn's Mis- sionary Prayer band; S ?. m., Bible class; study, How God Dealt With His Chosen People Under the Gov cnant of PromisH.'
 Wednesday. @:45 ?. nl., childrcn's classes.
 Thursday, 2;45 ?. m. children's classes; I:4a ?. m., regular weekly church prayer meeting: S:3h ?. n'., special meeting Of the G. NJ. s. for the adoption of the proposed consti- tuition.
 Friday, 7:So ?. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
NONDENOMINATIONAL Swedish Bethany

Sunday, morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor on the subject: "The Trials Of a Chris tan" sunday school at 12 noon. Young Peoples meeting at 4:30 p. m. Good program and refreshments. Missionary service in the evening at [ o'clock. special music. letters from missionaries and d missionary ad- dress by the pastor,
 The Bethany Bible class will meet on Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
 Mdwe-k service on Thursday evo- ming at T:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
International Bible Students Assn.

Friday, 7S0 ?. ul., choir rehearsal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Arrests on Suspicion
Held Void by Court

A person, under the District laws,
can be arrested without a warrant
only on probable cause, and not on
mere suspicion.
Such was the declaration Of Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. in the Police
Court yesterday, freeing Arthur
Bryant of charge of transporting
liquor.
Bryant was arrested by the police
after dropping a satchel containing
liquor in an alley. 1t was con-
tended that his possession of the
grip did not constitute probable
cause, and that after he had drop
ped it. there was no possession.
Robert ]. Miller, counsel for the ac-
cused man, claimed the seizure was
without a warrant and therefore IL
legal, the court sustaining his con-
tention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
IN QUAKE
PUT At 400
BY international news Service

JERUSALEM, Palestine, July IA.
Rendering 1000 persons homeless,
and bringing death to several hum
dred others, Mondays earthquake
wrought damage estimated at more
than S1,5O0,000 in Palestine and
TRANSIT ordania. latest available est.
mates showed today.
Relief measures had progressed
considerably today. and with the
recovery Of many Of the bodies of
the dead from the ruins, the dan
ger of plague, perhaps the great
est menace in catastrophes OF this
kind, was believed to have been
diminished.
A check-up showed that the cas-.
ualties in Palestine proper will not
exceed $50, although many hun
dreds were injured.
In Nablus, the deaths have been
fixed at go, and as reports contin-
ued to come in from outlying towns
in the affected area of Trans-J or
DANA, indications were that the
death list would approximate 400.
The Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem was among the greatest suf-
ferers, the destruction Of laboratories
and the resulting interruption of
work causing a loss of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Girl, II, Gets $1,000
And Carnegie Medal

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. July b.
With the $1,000 which she received
along with Carnegie hero medal
for rescuing a drowning boy from
the canal, Suzie Mizerak, IL, the
heroine, intends to get an education.
Amid fitting surroundings, Suzie
received the bronze medal from the
hands of former Mayor Zoller and
heard superintendent of Schools
Hervey praise her to the skies
for her deed.
The medal was awarded after the
strictest investigation by the Cars
negie commission. which sent q rep
resentative to Little Falls to inquire
about the deed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
DIG. WILL GREET
OCEAN FLIERS

A series Of receptions to trans
atlantic and trans-pacific filters is
in store for washington this sum.
mer.
There IL a chance that one great
celebration win be held, with
Comdr. r. e. Byrd, the navy's
hero; Lieuts. Al. f. Hegenberger
and Lester j, Maitland, the army
Hawaiian filters, and Clarence
Chamberlin, the Bellanca aviator,
as the city's guests.
Definite arrangements have been
made for the coming of Lieuten-
ants Maitland and Hegenberger to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

Firm Freezing Him Out
Says Partner in Suit
Alleging that his partners are
trying to freeze him out Of the
business, A. De Bernardo, vice
president and one of the five d.
rectors OF the Standard Art, Tile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Inventor Sues for Rights
In u. S. Experts Patent

An appeal from the decision of
Judge Morris A. Soper, which recog-
nized the patent right of two gov
eminent experts in an undersea
wireless communicating device. will
be taken by DR.. James Harris
Rogers, HyattsviIle inventor. James
Easily Smith, Roger'S counsel an
nounced today.
The original suit was brought to
test the right of John A. Willoughby
and Percivsl D. Lowell TO hold the
patent. Rogers contends the orig
inal idea was his.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

Washington shortly after they ar
rive In San Francisco from Hawaii.
Plans for Commander Byrd depend
chiefly on his own wishes, but as
soon as he reaches New York next
week he will be consulted by AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
Warner on the subject.
The reception for Chamberlin
will be in the hands of the Ma.
tional Aeronautic Association and
other private aviation interests. It
has been suggested that he, also.
might prefer to come to Washing
ton to meet the other filters who
have negotiated oyer-water flights
this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Cleared of Contempt
In Hotel Co. Suit

Gustav G. Hertz, former secre-
tary-treasurer of the Consolidated
Hotter Company. which at one time
operated the Hamilton and other
hotels, has been cleared of con.
tempt charge placed against him
by Justice Smith in the equity
court.
Hertz was ordered to produce the
books of the company and when
he refused was held in contempt.
Yesterday. however, he took the
books into court, and the charge
was uuashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

and Marble Company. Inc. of ss4
C st. n. w. has filed suit in the
District Equity Court for a re-
ceiver, an injunction and an ae-
counting.
De Bernardo, alleges that the
partners refuse to permit him t.
see the books. and are trying to
force him TO sell them his stock.
The defendants are Raymond OFT.
president; Charles di Giulian, treas.
urer: Antonio Di Valenti, secretary,
and Louis Di Pol, director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

INSISTon the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. III you do not get your
Herald BY Z a. m, The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY 3 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery il guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
YOU Immediately from the
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT

The clever. modish woman knows
that the exquisite colors Nature
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more lovely and alluring than an
opaque. obviously artificial makeup.
Hue Beauty Powder match in con-
cealed radiance Natures own colors
revltalizine and softehing them into
a complexion OF exquisite, youthful
l6veliness.
The familiar Satin Jewel Case. Three
dollars; now the new Debutafte
Size. sold by leading stores. at One
Dollar.
Send 10c FOR trial Peter Pan Petite
stating shade, TO Falls, Inc, 1854
Riverside Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Spelling Champion Finds
Attention Embarrassing

AKRON, Ohio, July 1s.-Dean Lil.
cas-, Of Wayne county, Ohio, the
1s-year-old boy who recently won
the national spelling championship
at washington, d. c., in competi.
ton with Is other district cham.
pions, agrees, with IAndbergh. Too
much attention is boring, IL not
painful. Dean says:
. "Gee, I'll be glad when all Of
these presentations and receptions
are over. It's embarrassing to have
SO many people pay so much atten-
ton to you. I'm not used to it and
can't make. speeches."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

The worlds largest fresh water
nsh. the pirarucu, lives in the AM
azon River and its tributaries and
weighs more than 200 pounds when
9IIl grown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

Though rigid enough to be han.
died with one hand when extended,
a new sixfoot steel measuring rule
coils into q case about the size Of
q watch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Condition Of Winter
Wheat Crop Excellent

WASHINGTON, April s (40.--Condi-
ton of the winter wheat crop on April
l was the highest of any year on that
date since 1921 the department of
agriculture today placing it at S4.5
per cent of normal, an increase of 2.7
points since December 1, compared
with an average decline of 4.6 points
between those dates in the last ten
years.
The department issued no forecast
of indicated production nor any sta
tistics on the acreage abandoned, both
of which will be estimated next month.
The area sown to winter wheat last
fall was 100000 acres. Last years
harvested area was 36,919,000 acres
and production 626,929,OOO bushels. All
important winter wheat states in the
eastern, central and north central sec
tions showed an improvement in con-
dition since December.
Moisture and temperature conditions
in general have been favorable, the
department reported, but in western
third of South Dakota Southwestern
portion of Nebraska, western end Kan
sas and northwestern part of Okla
homa it has been too dry fro wheat
although recent rains have occurred
in this general region
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
ARRIVALS FROM
36 STATES ON
CLUB REGISTER

People from S5 states, the District
CT Columbia and three foreign coun-
tries have registered at the offices
Of the Borderland Climate club since
last June, check of the register
revealed yesterday.
The visitors from foreign climes
were from China, Canada and ticx-
leo. The visitors from China were
MFR and Mrs. D. w. Swift, of Tients,r
Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. r. L
Hoyal, of Douglas The Swifts arc
at the present time in the war-torn
area in China
One of the illustrious personages
registered at the club is Sidney
smith internationally known car
toonist and creator Of the Gump
comic strip, which furnishes amuse-
lnent for thousands daily. Smith is
from Chicago and passed through
Douglas this winter.
Tie states represented on the reg
lister are: New Mexico, Arizona, OHIO.
Texas, California, Indiana, Washing
tom Colorado, Missouri, Kansas,
ork, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Utah.
Louisiana, Wyoming, Virginia, Iowa
West Virginia, New Jersey, Nebraska
Montana, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Connecticut and Georgia.
The number OF Inquiries received
at the club, exclusive of the people
registered at the office is now near
ing the 5000 mark Extensive plans
for the second year OF operation are
now being. made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
.SAPIRO RELATES.
POTATO HISTORY.
OF COOPERATIVE

DETROIT-April (R9.-Idaho potato
growers were organized into a cooper
atiVe selling association by Aaron Sa
piro by the use of funds advanced by
the commission firm of Weyl and
Zuckerman, of Los Angeles, Calf,
which became the organizations
agents and in the end Sapiro collected
his fee from association funds remain
ing in the agents hands,
That was the story told by Sapiro
and a score of documents introduced
today in his 81 100000 libel suit against
Henry Ford. 1t was the ninth day of
the attorneys cross-examination by
Senator James A. Reed, chief of the
defense counsel, and when court was
adjourned until next Monday the indi-
cations were Sapiro would be on the
witness stand all of next week.
The idaho situation was delved into
by Reed in an effort, he said, to show
that Sapiro organized co-operatives for
his own profit and that by his own
improper conduct might have alienated
some of the fees he alleged were lost
to him because of articles printed in
Fords weekly, the Dearborn Inde-
pendent.
Two loans totaling $4,000 were made
by Weyl and Zuckerman through Sa-
piro to the organization committee of
the growers and later were repaid with
interest to the firm. Records of the
transaction We're introduced as evil
denGe.
The CO. cooperative failed to prosper,
other documents showed, and Sapiro
was discharged ats counsel with his fee
unpaid He made over the claim for
$3,2S9 so to a clerk in his office after
correspondence had failed to effect a
settlement and successful suit was
brought. Sapiro testified that the
clerk turned the money over to him
after it was collected from funds of
the cooperative remaining in the
hands of Weyl and Zuckerman. Evi-
dence was adduced to show that Sa-
piro, through his clerk, sued the Idaho
men for his fee although prior to or
ganizing them he had written that mo
cooperative ever quarreled with us
about fee; if they don't like our sug-
gestion they name their own payment,
which is always acceptable to us"
Next on his list Senator Reed had the
Colorado Potato association, and it was
indicated two days would be spent in
cross examining Sapiro concerning it.
New Clerk
Robert EIlingston, of Ell Paso, has
taken position in the dry goods
Gauartment of the Phelps Dodge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
REVIVAL MEETING.
AT N. E. CHURCH.
HOLDS AUDIENCE

Taking as his text the scriptural
question, what shall do with
Jesus who is called Christ, Rev.
Mcintyre, who is holding revival
/ services at the Methodist church, de-
livered one of tine most interesting
and effective message of the entire
series. Holding the attention Of an
! audience that filled the auditorium,
the speaker, with intense earnestnesu,
showed that i is the most important
/! question ever propounded to the
hearts of man. At the conclusion
OF the sermon, 81 responded to the
invitation to take Jesus as tneu
savious.
I'VE are called upon to decide
many important questions" said the
cvang gelist. ''To decide on ifes
vocation is an important question
and many mistakes are made Whe,
We decide where we are going to
or south, it is an important question
tc solve. When we choose our life's
companion, It is also one or the i'm
l,ortant things in our life. Some
decisions and some choices mean JOY,
peace and conte ntment others mean
wretchedness and woe. hut the
question / nring to you from Gods
word, what shall I do with jesus ,
is the most important question you
will ever be called uron to answer
1t has to do with the present &nd
with eternity On how we answer it
depends happiness ana peace or
eternal shame and disgrace. 1t over
shadows all other 4ucc;;ons. 1t is
the most important and most vital
question that we shall ever have to
decide
"rhe Bible gives four different
ways this question has been am
swered. Some will not come to tho
light because their deeds are evil
AMI they cannot bear reproof. Sucn
as these reject Christ. These are
the folks who stay away from re-
vival meetings because they do not
want to be reproved for their sins.
Others reject Jesus by reasoning
against the truth. They argue that
times have changed, that God is too
strict, that he is demanding too
much of them, and that they want
to have a good time. others reject
Jesus by telling him to leave them
alone Jesus was once asked to
leave a town and he never came
back. / have known his servants IN
the ministry to be invited to leave a
city because they had handled the
gospel truth in such manner that
it cut across the life of some MEM
her of the official board.
But we read in the 18th chapter
of Mark that some heard him gladly
and left all and followed him.
THE question cannot be answered
or settled by protesting against the
claim of Gol. Christ has claim on
you, for he died for you. He sur
fcred the agony of death for you.
You cannot settle the question
by going through form. PLATE
tried that BY washing his hands OF
the affair bat he could not cleanse
his soul. Many, like PLATE, try to
wash away their sins by teaching a
Sunday school class, but nothing but
the atoning blood of Jesus will
suffice
"The way you decide this question
cectdes your eternal destiny.
There will be no services this
evening". Services Sunday morning
at II O'clock and sunday evening
at ?:30
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
sims CRITICIZES.
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR STATE ROADS
Phoenix. Arizona,
April 6, 1927
of Douglas Daily

ApTIl % iJai
"To the Editor of Douglas Daily
Dispatch,
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
"As citizen and taxpayer of Co
chise county, for 23 years, l have
been much Interested from the view
roint Of Cochise county in the spe-
cial appropriantips for roads made
by the eighth Legislature.
ITO date there have been passed
Ivy the eighth Legislature appropria-
tions for the following roads, none
of which affect Cochjse county ex-
,ccpt adversely: -,
100000 for RiceWhite river,
benefitting ella and Maricopa
counties.
$1S5,OOO for Lees ferry bridge
and committing the state to con-
struction of about 1bO miles or
new state roads, benefiting CO.
conino, Yavapai and Maricopa
counties.
$4,000 for Blythe Wickenburg
bcnefitting Yavayai, Maricopa
and Yuma counties and California
and adding about 1OG miles OF
new road to state system.
$85,0OO for another Gila river
bridge near Yuma, benefitting
Yuma county.
s45,OO0 for Kingman-
road being another state road
between these two cities and
bencfitting Mohave county.
$4,000 for working prisoners
on reads which Will be spent con
veniently near the state PRISON
and probably on a new road from
Picacho to Chandler, benefitting
Pinal and Maricopa counties.
''In addition to above highway oiil
provided funds anticipating the con.
strpction Of new road from Globe
to Stafford estimated to cost ST.
100000, the whole amount to be TAX
en- from federal aid allotted to the
entire state of Arizona.
The total of above appropriations
is $3.50, 100000. not one dollar OF whicl.
benefits Cochse county and yet We
will pay about one-sixth Of these
special appropriations.
"Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz
counties representing about 40 per
cent of the population and taxable
wealth Of Arizona have yet to re-
ceive one thin dime of the special
road appropriations from the eighth
legislature. An effort was made &c
secure the return of the $1,000
Coohise county money due since the
completion of the middle section o:
the Douglas Bisbee paved highway
This $1zO,000 was the federal AID
aorned nv ropstructio11 of this Scc-
ton and which was diverted by the
highway department to other con
struction instead of being used tc
reimburse Cochise county. A bill tt
secure the St2O,OOO was introduced by
Representative Abel, reported favor
ably by committee on highways anc
bridges but the bill was also referred
to the house appropriations commls-
tee and when finally reported out Of
the appropriation committee. it. was
returned without recommendation. OF
tie eleven members of the apprC-
rriation committee, Cochise county
has two members.
"a bill for the construction OF the
Casa Grande-Gila Benc ROAD was
pending in the house when the les
islature recessed 1t seems to me
that every possible effort should be
made and every influence used to
inouce the eighth Legislature when it
meets again April 1S to at least dc
justice to the southern part of the
state in the matter of road con-
sruction.
Yours very truly
"W +. SIMS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
SHRINE OFFICER
TO VISIT HERE
.SATURDAYNIGHT

Rex Rice has received word that
IF. e. Howell, illustrious potentate
of Elzariba Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ
S.. Of Phoenix, will be in Douglas
this evening.
Howell will be accompanied by
other shriners and is anxious to meet
as many Of the mobiles who can be
at the hotel at 8 o'clock. This in
Vitatior is extended TO visiting
mobiles as well as members of FL
zariba Temple.