davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
With Impressive Ceremonies

department of the Sunday school.
Tuesday. $3.50 a. NJ, English
Christmas service: 1o:l5 a. m.
Christmas service: p. M. Christ
mas celebration Of the German Sun.
day school =.
Thursday, s .. m., Christmas cele-
bration Of the Friendship league.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
St. Matthew'S

Sunday service in English at a.
M: in German at 1n:45 a. m. Sun
day school. both English and Ger
man between tho Sor\ ices.
Christmas Eve service in German
at y. m.
Christmas Day. German service AZ
1890 n. M: English service at s
p. M.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. $3.50 d. M, junior. inter-
mediate. and senior departments,
mas service with special music by a
chorus. Christmas message by the
pastor; IL noon, primary and begin
ncrs' departments.
Monday, 1880 p. h., BOY Scouts,
troop II.
Thursday. 1880 p. M. Young Peo-
pies meeting, leader. Clarence ALL
berg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
Christian A.icncc

Sunday service at II a. m. sub
jcct: rs the Universe. Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Forcc?"
Sunday school at as a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 4
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS
st. Marks Episcopal

Fourth Sunday in Advent. Holy
communion at 1880 a. m. Church
school carol service at II a. m.
The teachers and scholars Of tho
church school will meet in the parish
rooms at 10:45 4. M. to form in
procession for the carol service. Tho
regular session Of the church school
at $3.50 a. M. will be omitted.
Evening prayer and address at 8
o'clock.
Christmas Eve. midnight ceiebra-
ton Of the holy communion with
full choir at 1850 o'clock.
Christmas Day. holy communion
ut a. M. Holy communion at 1880
a. nj.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

Sunday. $50 a. M, Everymau's
Bible class. Woman's Bible class.
church school: 1895 a. NJ. sermon;
6 p. m. Epworth league Christmas
service; Ruth Stockwell. leader. At
7:fa p. M. evening service.
The Epworth league Of Trinity N.
f. church will have a Christmas
service Sunday evening, with spec
cial Christmas music Henry Hoar
will speak about christmas Carols"
All young people OF the community
are invited.
The members Of the Epwort],
league will go out caroling ON
Christmas Eve. They will meet at
the church at 1870 n, IN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
CONG CHURCHES
First

I1tSl
Sunday, II a. M. church kinder
/ garten: II a. M. Christmas service
Of worship: children's story by Rev.
Alfred D. Heininger: sermon by Rev.
Theodore A. Greene. At . .. NJ,
Christmas service for Armenian con-
greeation: preacher. DR.. Hadidan;
special music.
Wednesday. 7:"o p. M. Toy Scout
court Of honor. dining room.
Thursday, . p. NJ. Armenian
women's prayer meeting: AIS u. M.
Girl Scout meeting: 8 n. M. Christ
mas party for Armenian congrcga-
ton.
Friday. 1850 p. M. Boy Scout
meeting.
A special Christmas service for al
departments OF the church school
VIII he held in the chapel at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The
junior choir will sing Christmas
carols and pageant entitled "Onr
Christmas Round the World" will hc
F'ven under tho direction Of Mrs
Samuel McCntchcon, Tho cast If
charact"rs includes. Mary. Mrs
Sherrod skinner: Spirit Of Christmas.
Marjorie Gihney: American Girl.
Annie Manson: African Nurse. Mrs.
Y. T.. Singleton: African Eov, James
stewart: African Baby. Joan Helen
thompson: Chimes" Toys. Raymond
Manner. Leon Dickinson: Jararcse
Girl. Isabelle 1nsram: Indian Ci,l.
Dorothy Flenkc: Tara Sophie Sar-
~iS: Indian roy, Edmund So,adian:
Southland Girl. Vivian 1rolstcin:
'1es'"an Boy. John Scott: Porto
Riran Child. Ruth EridcauN. CO.
operating In tho service arc three
members of the church school OF tho
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church.
Tho Mems Eihlc class and the
Peng-Tu club will not meet on
Christmas Sunday.
The Young Peoples society will
hold Christmas supper meeting to-
morrow evening at CTS o'clock IN
th" dining room and adjourn TO the
church parlors later for "a service
Of Christmas Music to be ,cd by the
M'r~"s Helena end Nancy Doanc.
Tho December meetinc OF tho First
Church Mems association will ho
omitted as tho REGULAR date Of mnet
in~ fnl's q, Chvetn,as DAY Ladies'
nirNt will h. hold w J"ruary.
The weekday church school and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
Union 4. NJ. 2, Zion

Sunday school $50 a. H.: morning
worship at 1916 o'clock. The pas
tor will speak on THE Significance
Of the Season" Varick Christian
Enleavor society at $50 p. m. The
members of the Sunday school will
render Rotations and carols ut 7:4S
p. m.
Monday. p. m. Sunday school
Christmas tree exercises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
German


Sunday. GAS a. NJ. Bible school:
II a. NJ. and 1880 M. sermons by
the pastor, Rev. Axel ]. Peterson:
$50 p. m, Young Peoples service.
Tuesday. $50 a. H.. "Julotta" with
sermon by the pastor and singing by
Ruben Hallsten and the choir: p.
H.. Sunday school Christmas festival
with special pi ogram.
Thursday. p. M. prayer service.
Friday. n. M, the Kings Daugh-
ters' annual banquet and meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

Fourth Sunday in Advent. Scrr-
ices at 10 q. m. Christmas celchra-
ton of the Sunday school at I p. NJ.
Christmas Day. Mathis ut 5 a. m.
Morning service at 10 a. m.
Thursday evening. the regular
meeting Of the brotherhood will be
held.
Friday evening. the Womcn's
Missionary society will present a
Christmas playlct. to which all are
invited
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS In CHURCHES OFFER
ARRANGEMENT OF UNUSUAL FEATURES
Mass M-Cande Light Bethany Church
Midnight Marks Monday-Vesper Musicale First Congre
at South Church-Muic Festival at First Lutheran

silent Night .......... Grubcr
Recessional Hymn:
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing
McndclSSohn
Organ postlude:
"Hosanna" ...,. Wachs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
Swedish Bethany

Sunday services as follows: sun.
day school at $40 a. IN. Morning
by Rev. G. J. Fredeen on the sub
icct: True Humility" Singing by
Robert Kllngberg. baritone. Candle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
BAPTIST CHURCHES
First

Sunday. 20:45 a. H.. morning serv-
ice. sermon by Rev. William Ross.
subject: "Glad Tidings": special
Christmas music by augmented
choir: 1910 p. NJ, Bible school.
Brotherhood. and adult classes.
Monday. p. M, kindergarten
party; 1880 p. NJ. Boy Scouts.
Thursday. $50 p. m. Christmas
service and entertainment by Bible
school. friends Of scholars welcome.
Friday. 10 a. M. all-day sewing
meeting: 1880 .. M. the World Vile
guild will meet at the home Of Miss
street.
Sunday $50 a. M. Bible school:
1890 a. H.. English worship. Christ
mas message. Joy to the World
by the pastor. Rev. w. II. Barsch.
German service at 11:45 a. m. At 5
p. M. Christmas program; pageant
ITO All People"
Thursday. midweek service in
English at p. m.
Friday. $50 .. m. Christmas
rarity for the Ladies' Aid society: s
p. M. Christmas party for the
young people.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
South congregational

South Congregational
Morning worship-lo:3o o'clock
The Prelude:
improvisation on Breton Carol
Christmas Carols:
The Rethlchcrl Folk"
German Folk Carol
I'm Midnight From Sleep
Eavarian Folk Carol
The Prayer of Invocation
The Lords Prayer
Christmas Carols:
Shepherds Now Arc You"
Frcnc,, Carol XVI Cent.
The Hermit and the Shepherds
R"sancon Carol. XVII Cent.
The Pastoral Prayer
The response by the choir
The Offcrtory:
Come, Shepherds. Como"
French Carol. XVI Cont.
'Thcrc is No Rose"
English Carol XIV Cent
Tho DoxoloGy
Address to Juniors:
The Christmas Tree"
Tho Sermon:
1.-The Unspcakahle Gift"
Prayer
Choral:
Hallcluiah Chorus ..... Handel
St Marc. - r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
Peoples

Sunday. 1918 n. M. prayer in the
pastors study: 1915 a. M. sermon
THE First Christmas service: -
noon. Bible school: 6 p. M. Young
Peoples meeting. Miss Lydia Eloi-
her. leader: Z p. M. sermon. TN.
der the Christmas Star"
Wednesday. $50 p. M. Christmas
tree and Christmas program Of the
Sunday school. The public IL cor
diallv invited. All children of the
Sunday school arc requested to be- at
the church at 7 o'clock 10 as to be
ready TO march In with the Sunday
school.
Thursday. 3 r. M. Christmas trca
for the children Of the religious in
strnction classes. Children are rc-
auns:cd TO he on hand promptly 1t
" O'Clock. Al 7:A5 r. M. regular
weekly prayer and praise service.
Theme for meditation aud testimonw
The Meaning Of Christmas to the
True Christian" or True bethlehem
OF III, Heart"
Friday. 1850 r. NJ choir rehearsal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
International Biblc Students Ahs,,

Sunday. I p. M. to S n. M. yolun-
t""r service; p. NJ, Rible study at
tho home OF Charles Henry. 80
Dwight street.
! Wednesday. p. NJ. praise. prayer
and testimony service.
Friday. p. M. Bible study; text
| ook--'GoNernment."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

the junior choir rehearsal will b
omitted next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
st, Johns (Gcrman)

Monday. S;45 a. M. English serv-
ice: a:4' a. m. Sunday school: II
q. M. German service: & n. m
Christmas celebration Of the English
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
PROMINENT SCOBEY
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

ScO39!ey.-Wm. Battleson, who has
I Seen living here with his sons and
us daughter, Mrs. E. T. Peterson,
was suddenly stricken Tuesday morn
ns while eating breakfast at local
Stes1aGrant, and died about half an
t.S Mr' Battleson had been gradually
o so,lihg the past three years and re-
STSnIly had been having critical spells.
H~eaSGIay when he arose, he mentioned
ba a"t MS legs were swollen and that
Al a. 9lo not feel very good. He walk
S h. GOWn to the Jones Cafe and while
cS aslg a cup of coffee fell from the
J. air with bad heart attack and
SO,l Just after being taken to the
' w OF his daughter. FL
IN me- me- deceased was 76 years of age
ION march After visiting a brother,
vi Viz years his senior, last winter and
CAM r''ig ms son Ben in Oregon, he
tbs. 20 Scobey to reside. His bro
i ' 0 Oled two weeks ago in Californ-
vvo. Vle sister, living in Seattle, sur
haseas MIN. His partner in life died
Sund.Sao ABOUT three years ago and or
rest au y, at 2:3O he will be laid tc
N. OeSIde her in the local cemetery
a h.. Dattleson is, m0urned here by
famiIS,'. OF friends and hi sesteemeC
HasnE Mrs. Peterson, E. w. anC
two J OF ScObey, Ben of Oregon, anC
arriro daughters who are expected Il
: mere for the funeral Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
DrFrank Crane Saws

they say to him? He shows us
when he comes down. There on
stone slab are craven the Ten Com
mandments.
Whether he really spoke with God
or whether he had hypnotic fit up
there in the thunderstorm the fact
remains that in some way ne got
hold of the toughest, most everlast-
ing and fireproof bundle of truths
any son of man ever found.
The Ten Commandments are the
most important words in history.
They were given by Moses to the
Jews but they have been generally
accepted throughout Christendom as
the foundation of all law and morals
They are the basis of society in the
civilized world.
There is no other instance in his
tory where rule has been recogniz-
ed and obeyed by the mass of the
most intelligent people for over three
thousand years. They are not mere.
ly religious teachings inculcated by
the church. They lay their restrain.
ing hand on every human being.
They function in the home the
market, the street and office. They
hold in the wild places of the eartl
and in the farthest seas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Moses and the Ten Com
mandnents

Moses was a Jew, the great grand
son of Levi, the great great grand
son of Jacob, who was the first Is
raelite, and the great-great-great-
great grandson of Abraham, who was
the first Hebrew.
In China they boast of pedigrees
thirty centuries long; the only people
that can show anything equal to this
are the Jews. The proud Jew of this
day can look down with contempt
upon the Hohenzolledns, the Roman
offs and the Guelphs of Europe,
whose blood has crept through
scoundrels since the flood" But to
the Egyptians Moses was a slaves
son. He was to them as a black ba-
by born in Louisiana slave hut
would have been to the southern ar
istocracy in 1850
Time has a grim humor. The mon
archs of Egypt are today only known
as contemporaries of Moses. The
Gar of Russia will be known as the
contemporary of Tolstoy.
Moses goes up into smoking Sinai
and has a conversation with the
thunder and lightning. What did
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
OIL STOCK
INCREASED $3.50, 900

Poplar.-The special meeting of
the stockholders of the Community
Drilling Company, called for Sept. Ia
was held on that evening in the
Traders State Bank building. In all,
1876 shares of the issued capital
stock were represented at this meet
ing in person or by proxy and the vo-
ting on the special resolution present
ed was unanimously in favor of the
amending of the articles of incorpor-
alton of the company to increase the
authorized capital stock to $4,000.
This favorable action will allow the
company to proceed with its negotia-
tions for the drilling of new deep
test of the oil structure here which
are going forward now as fast as
they can be pushed. The officers say
they intend to accept the deal which
secures the best terms possible fol-
the company, and that an important
announcement in this regard can bt
looked for at an early date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
FARMERS WANT GAME
BIRDS PRESERVED
Object to Killing These Game Birds
for Scientific Study of Food Hab-
its. Oregon Conducting Investiga-
ton.

The following article taken from
The American Game and Protective
Association paper will be of interest
to Producers News readers as pleas
ants placed in Sheridan county a few
years ago have become quite numer-
Gus at the present time:
Notwithstanding the f act that
there is considerable feeling among
many farmers whose pheasantS are
plentiful that they are injurious to
agricultural interests in that they do
at times eat growing crops to some
extent, it is also true that whenever
any steps are taken to control the
number of pheasants by killing them
off that very strenuous objections
are heard from the farmers them
selves.
A situation Of this kind has re-
Gently arisen in Oregon where the
state game commission instituted an
investigation of the food habits of
the pheasant in connection with
which it was ordered that five
pheasants each month be killed in
each of the ten Oregon counties and
CHe contents OF Lnelf crops ana glZ-
yards be scientifically examined so
that exact information might be had
of the character of their food thru
out the year.
AS soon as this order was issued,
protests from farmers began to be
received by the Commission against
the killing of the birds. The investi-
cation is very meritorious one in
! deed and will do great deal to SET
at rest the disputed question of the
food habits of this species of game
Any rational attempt to secure basic
facts on which to frame methods Of
administering game should have
wholehearted encouragement as ad
vocated by the American Game Pro
] tective association.
Enemies of the pheasant maintain
that he is destructive, while on the
other hand it is claimed by sports
men that harmful seeds and insect!
will predominant in tn eaverage die
tary of the pleasant for the year.
It is hoped that the Oregon Com
missions plan of investigation viii
be carried through.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
fastener Killed In Auto
Smashup on Roosevelt Trail

Havre, Sept. 25.-Francis Brown,
%. Of Honor, Mich, was instantly
killed Tuesday afternoon when a car
driven by Norman Robertson of Pom
tiac. Mich. collided with a machine
driven by Marion Swarthout Of
.Kremlin. Mont. on the Roosevelt
trail. Miss Swarthout and her A.
year-old brother were badly cut. The
car which Robertson was driving was
owned by Gilbert Parks of Detroit,
Mich. They, with Brown. had been
working in harvest fields, and had
planned to leave Wednesday for Cam
ada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
:" very Ldtests"
By CECILE

Smart sports frocks Of worsted,
jersey and heavy bemberg are
among the offerings for the school
girls autumn wardrobe. And those
who are wise will look them over
carefully, for there are subtle differ
ences that mark them as very latest
or not New collar and belt eff
fects, for example.
One adaptation of both features
Gwen Lee with Metro Goldwyn)
shows us in the frock illustrated. It
ID the pet sports costume of her
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

A railroad is to install radios in its
de luxe trains. Perhaps trying to
encourage people to ride in their
other trains!
Chang Tsung Chang kissed his %
wives goodbye and went out to fight.
With 28 wives we should think he
would have been tired of fighting!
Scientists are now trying to find
out where We go when we die. Some
OF us have pretty good idea on the
subject ourselves.
=
Five noses broken in Texas politi-
cal meeting, says a headline. Evi-
IDENTIFY the anti-prOhibition faction is
growing active.
The COolidges have left Brule, Wis.
and the only residents there who do
not mind the Presidents departure
are the scaly denizens of the deep.
4
KeatOn.
+ 4
$4,000 worth of jewels and a
maid disappeared at the same time
from a New York home, and the
,mssus" is rather worried. She
doesn't know where to get a new
maid.
The Prince of Wales ripped his
trousers on a bench last week and
Ipy this time the momentous event
mas been reported in every large
OSlly newspaper in the world. That's
What we call fame.
Most astonishing news of the week
: celebrity has refused to write g
cigarette testimonial. He is Gene
iiunney, and his name will surely gc
Gown S in history as the name of the
irSt man in the twentieth century tt
decline this honor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
'IDEAL CANDIDATES" ARE The
bunk ASSERTS WILL ROGERS

time.
The part of his speech that kinder
hit me was where he said that If he
was elected he would have our gov
eminent quit messing around down in
Latin America. In other words if a
Marine went sightseeing he would
have to pay his own way.
AL is honest about farm relief. He
says he don't know a corn stalk from
jimpson weed and that a tractor
might be a mouth wash so far as he
is concerned. All in all, AL did a
mighty fine job of promising. Now
1 think my platform is more con-
structive. / will make mine up after
I get in. Nobody knows what they
might want by next March anyhow
WILL ROGERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
DOG AVIATOR

paris-Dogs are taking up aviation
A. least they make pretty good pas
.engers. Be that as it may, Frieda
Hempel, opera star has chartered a
special airplane-as well as two fast
srtOmObiles-for her POmeranian dog
Toto. Toto was not we'll and his mis-
trpss wanted the London veterinarian
who had attended him before to look
him over. She telephoned to LeBour-
get for a plane, hired a car to take
her there, flew to Croydon and took
another car, which had been ordered
BY telephone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
MATERIALS OF THE MILLINERY
MODE

While felt will undoubtedly remain
the favorite for the tailored mode
and velvet for dressier occasions,
there is an interesting showing of
felt and velvet combined, with ten
dency to use two colors together. Vel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
-,ro, RIVER VANISHES

.,rsro, RIVER VANIsHEs
PEE, hi.o- OCoIo.-A portion of the
heeat Mess Of the White River at
beadv%r.'ss'' Lake, above here, disap-
Trap ipS overnight. The portion was
three Gso morning last week all the res
, Oas r , find of the stream was a
iderlSS ~ I'm in which lay thousands of
dry O' 5ead and dying. An overflow
t tIou'' Tfrappers' Lake, Colorado, main
from ii FISH hatchery, starts the head
taln ans Of the White river. Suddenly
vaI .as noticed that the river was not
1t "a9 # ough to be. Instead there
Vneio GREAT hole into which the wa
was bod o : disappeared. Search of three
eI Ia D' Of the river bed disclosed that
nue. nue. " was no running water in Inc
t them A little further on, however,
ao water reappeaed, coming from q
t II IN tbe side of the hill. Then the
hO a,rs o Of the river continued. 1t was
Suoo ut believed the stream had cut
s1to go an underground passage or lake
a .bot NAV have been caused by an
. .lr shock or a slipping of earth
end that the crevice provided an east
az course for the river.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

A NEW SILHOUETTE FOR THE
HAT
Among the new French felts are
models with noticeably wider side
brims, short fronts and backs. And
brims in general seem wider and
more inclined to scoop"