davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

seminary at Westminster. Maryland and Oberlin Theological seminary. Oherlin. Ohio. from which last in- stitution he received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity in 1917. He was ordained to the ministry on May 16th, 1917. at Castalia, Ohio. and married tat same month to Miss Erma G. Kline. also of Adrian.
 Later Mr. and Mrs. Heininger were commissioned missionaries of the American Board to China from the First Congregational church of New Britain. There MT. Heininger served as headmaster of the Porter Middle school of Techow. Shantung province. North China for seven years, returning to America for a furlough year in 1924, and again at the time of the Chinese revolution. when American Board missionary families were ordered out of North China in May. 1925.
 For more than a year, Mir. Hein- finger has been . member of the staff of First church. Last Monday aft ernoon. October 18th. he was ex- amined and passed by an ecclesiasti- cal council to which were invited ls churches of this vicinity. Sunday morning he will be formall installed as minister of religious education.
 The following speakers will par ticipate in his installation service:
 Rev. Prof. A. J. William Myers, Ph. D.. of the department of re- ligious education in Hartford the- ological seminary will offer tho prayer of installation. {
 Rev. Prof. Eugene w. Lyman. D. D.. professor of the philosophy of religion in Union theological sem mary, New York city will deliver tho charge to the minister.
 Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene. pastor of the First church. will ex- tend the right hand of fellowship. Rev. John NJ. Artman, Ph. D., general secretary of the Religious Education association. whose office is in Chicago. Illinois. will deliver the charge to the people. Dr. Art man was pastor in Chicago from 1906 to 1912, dean of the Young Mems Christian Association college in Chicago from 1912 to 1919. direc- tor of vocational training and pro- lessor of religious education in the divinity school of the University of Chicago from 1919 to 1926. He re- signed to become general secretary of the Religious Education associa- tion, and has held that position ever since.
 This installation service Is open tc the public. and according to Rev. T A. Greene, marks unique forward step in the recognition of the min. istry of religious education as a dis tinctive department in the life and work of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Mari0nettes to Be Seen
 In School Holl Nov. l

The Jean Gros French Marion cites will return to the auditorium Of the Central Junior High school on Thursday. November 1. On the aft ernoon of that date the Marionettes will play "The Magical Land of Oz," for the students of the school and for children of this city. In the evening. for the adults, they will give "The Bluehird." The afternoon performance will begin at 4:l5 and the evening performance at S:15. The "Bluebird" is being hailed the country over as something new in the line of Marionette performance. It was possible to bring "The Blue 1 bird" to this country only after special arrangements with Maurice Maeterlinck. The production is the largest ever attempted in the line of Marionettes.
 During the performance two fea- tured artists will play, furnishing accompaniment for the show. They are the Misses Linnea Roberts, N- olinist and Geraldine Vance, harp ist.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Choose Death Rather
 Than Live More Cheaply

Vienna. Oct. 19 P-Rear Admiral Baron Arthur Non Bouruignonbaum berg and his wife have chosen death rather than attempt longer to ekc out an existence on a meagre goN- ernment pension.
 Unemployment. rising prices and hard times generally made their struggle more and more difficult in the face of their advancing years. They made pact to destroy them- selves and took poison.
 In a small dark room where they had made their futile struggle against priyation, the two wore found clasped in each others arms They were dressed in furs. as though they were going on last cold jour ney together.
 The rear admiral was once chief Of the torpedo service of the Aus trian navy. His wife was highly es- teamed for works of kindness and charity.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Infected Barley From
 U, s. COngests Port

Berlin. Oct. 20 CF-Because of malady which affected hogs after they had eaten barley imported from America, almost 10000 tons of American barley today was caus- ing congestion in the harbor of Bremen.
 The barley is awaiting examina- tion before it may be sold. A re- striction against further imports un- til November IS is already in effect
 At the important Rhine town of Duisburg testing st. lon was in- stalled at the s'.''Shterhouse fol examination of foreign barley. Thi. was done at the governments sug. gestion to guard farmers agains, loss through any possible poisoning of hogs. The barley will be ex. amined, prepared and then fed ex. perimentally to pigs.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Pipgras, Yankee Hurler,
 Slightly Hurt in Crash

London. Ont. Oct. 20 R,-George Pipgras. New York Yankee pitcher, and his wife were here today ns witnesses in the trial of two men charged with reckless driving and causing en automobile accident Tuesday in which the pitcher was slightly injured.
 The auto in which the two men were riding is alleged 10 have side swipcd that of Pipgras near Wards vile. Ont. The pitcher and his wife were on their way to their home III Slayton, Minn.
 Pipgras left by train 10 join Babe Ruth or an exhibition tour of Canada after the accident but re- turned here for the court hearing An exhibition game at slayton yes terday. in which he was to have taken part. had to be called of.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

CTS the welfare of all the people to be the high purpose of government. He puts the health of the people, thek safety. their education, their employment and their care before everything else, and that is the exact thing that believe the people of the country stand for and want to see done. To Smiths mind. the first business of the state is to make life better and happier for the crip- pie, the sick, the feeble-minded, the insane, the disabled service men and everybody else who has just claim to the protection and the care of the government.
 Record in New York state
 "He once made q speech which became famous everywhere. He said that the poorest home presided over by a loving mother was better than the best institution in the land, and, as a result of that, the law was passed in New York providing pen sions for widowed mothers which would enable them to keep their children in their homes.
 Nothing has been more notable in Governor Smiths entire career than the amazing improvement he has brought about in the public school system ill New York. His in terest and achievements in public health service has been remarkable too. He IS principally responsible for as humanitarian labor code as is to be found in any state in the union and he is justly entitled to tho credit for as progressive a work mems compensation law as exists anywhere.
 Perhaps 1t is true that few. fl any. other men in the country have ever had the opportunity to do as much for the human welfare of the people as Governor Smith has done Certainly it is true that no one in the country has ever done more, and if the average man and woman o1 America are not for Governor Smith then they are missing a golden op. portunity to secure for the country all those things which are closest to their hearts, and which Governor Smiths accomplishments show art closest to his heart too.
 "When you once really get the true Al Smith conception of demo cratic government, you will see poll tics as very much more than the ar of putting the ins out and the out in. You will see it as the art O dealing with real and human thing in a real and human way: of free ing and shaping the social force that work for progress: of building better township, a better county better state and a better union | That is the Al Smith way,-to d' ' the sane, sound. human thing tha makes for better government an' | for better life"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
HOW 10 FIGHT
 EXCESS FAT

There gre hard ways, like starvation, but fewer and fewer employ them. There is pleasant way. modern and scientific, which combats the cause. A vast number of people now use 1t. And the slender figures now seen everywhere are largely due to that.
 That method is embodied in Marmola prescription tables. People have used them for 20 ycars-millions of boxes of them. And everybody, in almost every circle, sees the change. New beauty, new health, new vitality.
 Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So users have no fear of harm. Learn the facts about Marmola, because of the good it has done. Ask your drug gist-now-for . q box with the book. Then dseids.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
South

Sunday. 9:30 a. m., senior depart ment; Italian American departm ent of the church school: 10:30 a. m., morning worship: IF noon. primary. junior and intermediate depart- ments: 2:15 p. m. Sunday school at Hunter Road mission: 2:30 p. m.. Assyrian worship at the South church; p. m., Italian wor- ship at the South church.
 Monday. 2:30 p. m.. Teacher Mother league meeting: 3:3o p. m., meeting of the young woman's de- partment: p. m.. Girl Reserves. Hunter road: 7:3o p. m.. Y. P. s. c. F. meeting.
 Tuesday, p. n.. Women's As- syrian Bible class: p. m.. Jolly Juniors; p. m. Teachers Training institute at Baptist church. second session.
 Wednesday. e:3o p. m. united week day church school. grades four and five.
 Thursday 5 p. m. united week day church school, grade seven; 7:sO p. m.. Italian prayer meeting at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
METHODIST CHURCHES
 Trinity

Sunday. s:sc a. m.. Everyman's Bible class: 9:so l. m.. Womah's Bible class; 9:30 a. m., church school: l0:45 .. m. sermon. 'The Magnetic Christ: 6:lS ?. m.. Ep- worth league. Luther Carle, leader, subject: "Citisens in the Making: 7:16 p. m.. evening service. Eyes That See Not" ...
 Tuesday. to s p. m.. hospital group at the hospital: S:so p. m.. Philathea class; 7:1B p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m.. class meeting.
 Wednesday. e:30 p. m., week day religious school. third. fourth, nth and sixth grades.
 Thursday, 7:46 p. m.. midweek service.
 s!gnor Mario cappelli, Italian American tenor will give a concert in Trtuity M. E. church on Thursday. November at $ p. m.
 Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis, former pastor of Trinity church will preach at the morning service next Sunday October 2S.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Class Officers Chosen
 At Central Junior H. s.

The election of the officers of the class of February. 1929. at the Cen tral Junior High school took place on Thursday of this week as fol- lows: President. William Jerome Marsh: vice president, Elizabeth Jane Vivian; secretary. Mary Jo- sephine Gcmbatz; treasurer. Will liam Albert Richards
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
TO MAKE DEBCTS

Chicago. Oct. 20 R,-Four artist, will make debuts October sl when Carmen" Is presented for the open ing of the Chicago Civic Opera Com pany's 192S-192s season. They are Maria Olszewska. in the title role Alice Mock as Micaela: Antoinettc Corsili as Frasquita: and Ada Paggi as Mercedes.
 Thursday. November 1. La Bo- heme." with Marion Claire in a de. but as Mimi, will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

Nashua, Iowa, Oct. 20 R)-'The Little Brown Church in the Wake. |" made famous by a song from the pen of a traveller who admired 1t 50 years ago. has added to its distinc- ton as a matrimonial shrine.
 At the same hand-hewn altar where Congregational pioneers from New England first worsbipped ill Iowa's frontier days, 143 couples took vows of marriage in one month of this year-a new record for an Iowa church.
 Sturdy sons of the wilderness hauled hardwood over co miles of corduroy roads to build this parish house which by whim of circum- stances has become . mecca for wedding parties and tourists.
 On the frame walls of this pil- grimage. still lighted by the original kerosene bracket lamps hangs q yellow manuscript which unveils the secret of the church frame. Ii is a tattered copy of the song, ''The Lit- tie Brown Church in the Vale" as composed by the author. Dr. w. s. Pitts.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
A NEW CHAMPION

Seven Valleys. Pa.. Oct. 20 (UP) -Stlas L. Miller claims the sun flower raising championship of York county. Miller has in hts sunhower patch ono plant which has, in ad- dttion to | number of undeveloped buds. 77s flowers. Miller also says that he has any number of other plants with as many as 2%s bios soms.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Mexican OH Output
 Seeks Lower Leyels

Mexico City, Oct 20. uR-Mexico's oil production in 1893 will total only about fifty million barrels, accord. ing to newspaper estimates based upon information obtained In the department of industry. commerce and labor.
 Production until August 1 totaled sl.0l0.3ls barrels and 1t is expected that not more than twenty million barrels will have been produced during the last five months of the year.
 The peak in Mexico's oil produc. ton was reached in 1921, when lS3.3es.060 barrels were produced. Since then the production has been sluntping steadily.
 Exportatton of oil fell of coneid erably in August Of thts year when oply 2.?13.407 barrels were sent out of tho country.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
INSTALLATION 0F
 |REV.A. }. HEININGER
First ConsssldoDalsb to h,
 stall Religious Director

Tho installation service of Rev. Alfred Dixon Heininger. B. D.. as minister of religious education in the First Church of Christ in this city. will take place tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 Nr. Hetninser was born in Cleve- land. Ohio. educated in Adrian high school. Adrian. Michigan; Adrian college, the Nethodist Protestant
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

Half . century ago Dr. Pitts wrote the song to the little church he admired. The meeting house re- tained It's frame long after the song became a cherished memory.
 In 1926 four hundred and twenty nine couples hocked to the church for wedlock. On ono day this sum- mer the youthful pastor. Rev. J. l.. McCorison, Jr., united IS couples.
 But the toll of wedding bells in the secluded shrine tells only half the story. Because of marriage fees collected there. the church has been able to cancel . 6.-year old debt contracted when OK teams brought timbers to build it. In one year $2.- so1 was paid in wedding fees. $l.- l52 in souvenirs and . total of S7,- s31 was collected from all sources.
 Thousands of curious visitors an- nually peer into the door of the church. always open. to view the rough-hewn pews. the protrudtns rafters and the aged organ.
 One year 10000 persons came to see the spot that inspired the Little Brown Church in tho Vale"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
|NATlO|VA Y NAN
 10 ADDRESS
D. Spnc9 Blta h Ill | Iat | Rul Illh fonaIvu

U. AD000ot 9eotc0 topt0eou0N8 t1o National Council oe the Young Iea's Christian association. will b. tho spsaiss as tAs sasasea sf Everymaa's Bible class temorrew morning. Nf. Hatch rsprsssats . sreuD Of men who arc resDeaable fer the gradual adeptioa sf western tless sn1 methods in rural IAdia- Ills work is located ta Travaaeers a11 Cochin, an area of India which eoo- tains . larger proportion of Chrts. tians thap any ether part ef the eae tire country. His work hes largely been given te aiding the vtllagss ead rural communities oe that secttsa. MT. Hatch was born in Greenwich, New York. He graduated tfen Cornell university in 1915 with the degree Of bachelor of sctenoG, and received the degrss se master. of sciencs the following year. matsring in sociology and economics. He was preadent of the Student cAristiaA association while In the university.
 He ts at present tn the UnitaA states on furiough and has just completed his work for degree Of doctor of philosophy at CornSli in the departments of rural sociology. rural economics and rural education. His thesis was written on the sub. ject Poverty and selt-Help ta India"
 For three ysan Nr. Hatch was with the association army work la India anA NssopetaHta. h lsls Ill health brought him back to America. and while here he studied ct Yale university. Al soon as he returned he WAS assigned to the southern ssc- ton of Travancors and Cochin. tive important native states.
 In rrivandrum. Mr. Hatch's head. quarterA there is . city asseciatien which now has three buildings en one plot of ground. the main asse. ctation. . separate dormitery and . building for boys Work with stu. dents ts an important part of the Trivandrum association's activities. There arc several colleges in the city.
 Dotted about Travancors th>re are 7S village associations, approximate ly one-half of which are in Ar. Hatch's area. These are commua. ity enterprises with practically noth. ing by way of equipment and are carried on entirely by voluntary workers. Most of Mr. Hatch's at- tention has been given to them.
 Tho workers in these associations continue in simple fashion the eF. dtnary four-fold Y. M. C. 4. pro. gram, making necessary ada ptatiops to the simple needs of the villages Ia addition to the work in the vii. lases. there is rural demonstretiea center. To this center and its sxten- sion program Mr. Hatch Aas devoted a large portion of his time. In village of MartAndam the '. ". C.. A. rural center serves as | rallyinGs potat ter tho development of csttsss ialss- tries and simple experimsatattens Ia agriculture such as the people need to increase their ecenesnie. sh1ctency.
 Poultry keeping. cattle breeding, bee keeping. weaving and . consid. erable variety of other activities ara taught not only to the people ef Martandam itself. but to groups tA 20 to 90 small villages within the radius of . few miles. About one. third Of the people of rural India de not get enough to ct owing ts lack of knowledge of better methods which MT. Hatch's sasrts afe d.. signed to tmpart.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
NONDENOMINATIONAL Swedish Ilefhanx

The Bible conference will close with special sessions on Sunday. The children at the Sunday school hour will be addressed by Rev. Wilbert Nyline of Danbury. Morning wor- ship at lo:4S o'clock. sermon by
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
St. Mark's Eptscopal

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity; 7:3o .. m., holy communion; s:3o .. m., church school: II .. m, morn ing prayer and sermon by Rev. B. B. styring; 5 p. m.. evening prayer and address.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Christian Science

Sunday service at II .. rn.. sub. ject: Doctrine of Atonement." Sun. day school at 9:45 .. m. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
PC1llI(1 @0|ulo{
BAPTIST CHURCHES

BAPTIST CHURCHES
 First
 Sunday, 10:46 q. m.. morning Wor- ship, sermon by Rev. William Ross. subject: ''The Ministry of Waiting; 12:1O p. m.. Bible school Brother hood class led by pastor.
 Monday. 7:45 p. m.. open naght for Boy Scouts. Sam Black and Billy Judd will give . travel talk on their visit to Denmark. Lantern views. Tuesday, p. m. community training school.
 Wednesday. 2:30 ?. na.. week day school.
 : Thursday. 7:4S ?. m., midweek service.
 Friday. 10 q. m., all day sewing meeting: 4:15 p. m.. Girl Scouts.
 German
 Sunday, s:30 a. m.. Bible school: l0:30 a. m.. English worship: l1:lS a. m.. German worship.
 Thursday. s ?. m.. midweek serv- ice in English.
 Friday, s p. m.. cantata rehearsal
 Film (Swo1ish)
 Sunday, 9:46 a. ni.. Bible school rally; II .. m.. sermon by the pas tor, Rev. Axel I: Peterson: 7:30 D. m., sermon by Rev. K. 4. Anderson of Woodstock.
 Tuesday. SD. m., Kings Daughter meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn Larson. IS Trinity street.
 Thursday 8 p. m.. musical pro. gram by Miss Hildur Lindsren oi Bellinsham. Wash.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
 First
 Sunday. 10 .. m.,. church school II B. m.. church kindergarten: II a m.. morning worship, installation service for Rev. Alfred D. Heininger At ? p. m.. Armenian service ant Bible class. preacher. Dr. Hadidian.
 Monday, 7:so p. m.. executive committee meeting of committee ol religious education in the chapel.
 Wednesday. T to , p. m.. Com munity Leadership Training school First Baptist church: 2:3o p. m. sixth grade. week day church school
 Thursday, 3 p. m.. eighth grad week day church school: 4:15 p. m. Girl Scout meeting. Friday. 7:30 p. m.. Boy Scoa meeting.
 The Mems Bible class will mee tomorrow. Mr. Greene will lead , continued discussion of "The Issue of the Present Presidential Cam paign." The special topic is Inter national Relations" The P'eng-Yu club will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tn, home of Miss Dorothy Flenke, g. Griswold street. Eight members Q the club who attended the America, board meeting and Young People, rally in Bridgeport on Thursday will present reports'of that meeting. Tn, subject is Viewing the World Fron Bridgeport"
 The Young Peoples society will meet at I o'clock tomorrow eveninl in the church parlors. Mir. Hein finger will speak upon the subject Gods that have been Pulled Down. illustrating his address with stere opticon slides Many of idols whicl he saw in the temples of Techov have been pulled down this year ant thrown out with the coming of th nationalists.
 The October supper meeting o the First Church Mems association will be held in the dining room ol Tuesday evening at 6:s0 o'clock. Tn speaker is Dr. Edward B. Haskel of Samokov. Bulgaria. who will speak on "The Cockpit of Europe. Dr. Haskell has spent many year | in the Balkans.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

1aN. E. A An1esaoo oe WeedDeoek h the aeterneoa at 3:3t e'eleck . mtaieaasy sssvtes wtll hs hAld. at whicA Rev. c. x. PtAi fesmsr pas- tor c ths church, Wtu sDaak Eve alag seRvscs et 1:1s e'c3eck ia Eng. lish. Rev. Canl c. CAAsh. e Hart ford will b. the speakss. Special nuste wtil b fusaisAsd st all sssv- tess uAAse the airsce3ea q walter Nagnuson. ths nsW nuacal aifsctee of the church.
 Sunday. lo:lt A n. psayes h pastor's study: 1s:tS .. m.. ssrmsa. The Unavaiiing Aimest." At n neon. Btbis school: . ,. m.. Ysung Peoples society: 5H m- sermon. 'CrownA"
 Tuesday. ' .. m.. Wemsn's Mis- sionary Prayer band; ! ?. 1-. Meas Bible clasG
 Wednesday. ! ?. m.. chtidF&n's classes: ! ?. m.. Wemsn's Dfole claAs.
 ThursdaZ. D. m.. childrsu's clasoes: 7:lS ?. m. regular yraiso and prayer service.
 Friday. 7:3o ?. m. ehsir sehsaraL
 EusasaAuel GoaRdl Sunday. l0:iS .. m.. prayer meet ing in the vestry: lo:tS a m.. preaching; l2:is p. m.. Bible classes; ! p. m.. fellowship meeting 1t the town home: 3.3o ?. m.. evangelistic service at the Burrttt mission Cherry street. H. c. Capen in charge; { ?, m. senior Y. P. meeting: ! ?. m- preaching.
 Wednesday. .:so p. m. religious instruction: 7:3o p. m.. troop 3s. B. 6 \.
 Thursday. : p. m.. rsMsieus in- strucuon: 7:lb p. m.. fellowship hour. Friday. 7:tJ ?. ua.. cheir relseeraal. International Dlhso otudaaGf Asa.
 Sunday. 10 l. m. to ! p. m., vol- unteer service: : ?. m.> Bible study at the home of Charlst Henry. B Dwight street.
 Wednesday. [ ?. m.. praise. prayer and testimony service. Friday, ! ?. m.. Bible study. text book. Government" Second Adveo4 Sunday school 10 l. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor; II l. m.. subject: Environ ment-" Evening service with ser. mon; 1:1s ?. m. subject: The Spirits Abiding Power"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
St. Jol,n,s iGerunsnl

Sunday. S:45 a. m.. English serv- ice; s:46 a. n.. Sunday school: II a. m., German service: p. m.. an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Lutheran Inner Mission society at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Middle town.
 Tuesday, convention of the Wom- ems Missionary society of tho Con- necticut conference. Business meet. ing at 1:30 p. m. Devotional serv- ice at 7:30 p. m.
 Thursday, ?. m.. anntversary celebration of tho Friendship league,