davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

friends in New York city for the weekend.
 Mr.~ and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street are ill Biloxi, Mlssls- sIppi. for a visit.
 Harold Parsons of Russell street and Arthur kimhall Of Lexington street return today from q trip to tll, middle west.
 Ellai.l Cooper and his son Richard Copper Henry Colton. and William Pit spent few days this week at th. Cooper's farm in Lyme.
 Mrs. Buell. F. Bassette of Elm mons Place nll spend Easter with l.r sisters, the Misses Candee of 3yraou~o, New York.
 Nr. and Mrs. George r, Hart Of Ninr straot have returned from a winters soogrn in Europe.
 AlHs Carolyn Tarbog returned ft her huup m Gr.eMich yesterday fol lowing a ,jslt 'yith her sister, MT EosH,l Noorr of Vance street.
 Mrs. Al!In McKinne of Fore. street r.fu,u.i this week from q y3-t Iu S' Louis, Missouri
 
 city WHs tine guest at the home Of her mother. Mrs. William Middlcnas on South High street. the first few days Of the week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

from loss of work A number of un-
ions have provided for this need
through unemployment insurance and
benefits.
In the needle trades this has been
done through joint action of employ
ers and unions. Unemployment funds
have been provided to which the en-
ployer contributes small percent
age of his weekly pyaroll. In the case
union has contributed an equal sum.
With the Cloth, Hat and Cap Work
ers, the employer alone contributes
giving 3 per cent of the pay roll. In
the printing trades, local unions of
the Photo Engravers, the Lithograph-
ers, the Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers and Printing Pressmen, and the
International Union of Siderograph-
ers, maintain unemployment benefit
funds supported entirely by the un-
ions of the Bakery Workers, Brewery
Workers, the Cleaners and Dyers, and
the International Union of Diamond
Workers also have similar systems
of unemployment funds for the relief
of members out of work. Through
these systems unemployed members
receive in many cases twenty to thir-
ty dollars week during periods when
they are without other income. This
guarantee, usually costing no more
than twenty-five or fifty cents
month, means not only protection
against suffering in times of unem-
ployment, but a relief from worry
throughout the year.
Awakened public opinion now chal-
lenges the industrial world to Il new
attack on the persistent problem of
seasonal unemployment. Responsible
ity for employment stabilization lies
chiefly with management; but unem-
(pioyment insurance is a concern for
| both unions and employers. Protec-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE

The problem of seasonal unemploy-
ment has been with us year after
year. We may count on its recurrence
yearly, at least in the immediate fu-
ture. There are few trades which are
not strongly affected by seasonal
changes; none in which the workman
man count on twelve full months en-
ployment.
Little is heard of the human suffer-
ing which must be borne each winter
because thousands of fathers can find
no work to provide food and shelter
for their families. And yet this suf-
fering goes on. This year it has been
brought to public attention by news
paper publicity. But another year the
dull season will bring a return of the
same conditions with like suffering
unless measures are taken beforehand
to meet the situation.
Sterilization of industrial produc-
tion is the final answer to seasonal un-
SiHplog iitllI' IL - pOSSlDlc W august
production to the market without
large additions to the labor force in
rush periods and lay offs in dull sea
sons, and a few forward looking en-
ployers have made these adjustments
with success. But general move
ment toward stabilization will be need
ed before workingmen and women in
general can hope for security of wage
income. This is a matter for the seri-
Gus consideration of EN- p 10 ers S
throughout the industry.
Meanwhile the immediate needs de-
mand attention from trade unions
Until more table employment can be
assured something must be done to
protect those who suffer each year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

4. Never buy what you do not want
because it is cheap; it will be dear to
you.
5. Pride costs us more than hunger,
thirst, and cold.
6. We never repent of having eaten
too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we
do willingly.
8. How much pain have cost us the
evils which have never happened.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

tion through insurance or benefits is
within the reach of nearly all union
members; stabilization is larger pro-
gram.
1t is possible to make this years
hardships lead to permanent advance.
Let US not be satisfied with relief
measures for this emergency-Amer-
lean Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
JEFFERSON'S DECA-
LOGUE OR HIS TEN
RULES OF CONDUCT

/. Never put off until tomorrow
what you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
3. Never spend your money before
YOU have it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

With all the short skirts and their
exposures to be seen in everyday life,
the poor fellow who has been advised
by the doctor to avoid all forms of
excitement because of weak heart
must certainly have hard time of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

9. Take things always by their
smooth handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you speak; if very angry, hundred.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

One thing we have learned about
prohibition is that it has been such
"hooch" success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
THE BUILDER
BY GERRIT A. BEN EGER
Copyrighted

| am the builder; on my throne
Of iron and wood and steel and stone,
| stand, the Builder, but not alone,
In Gods own image, from Gods own
plan.
From common clay, He built me, Man.
From common clay, He raised the ban
That | might live,-but not alone.
From Gods own earth scoop the ore,
The coal | mine, the rock | bore.
The lightning's flash from the air I
This clay fuse with fire to mock
The ancient gods; their temples rock.
Crash back to arth,-tongues inter-
lock
To build no Babel as Of yore.
| build the city towering tall,
The PEASANTS hut, the marble hall.
With men from many a foreign strand.
| build with heart and soul and hand,
America, the promised Land!
Build all for each, build each for all.
One thing we have learned about
prohibition is that it has been such y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Rayon Gauze
08c Yard

A sheer. silky fabric--that Is
used so effectively for curtains.
-Four delightful shades --- rose.
blue, copper and orchid. so inches
wide. $i.59 and $i.75 values!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Women's Imported
Novelty Duplex
Gloves, Csc

They're wonderfully warm and ever
so smart! Pair after pair from which
to select. You are sure to like these
especially for Everyday" wear!
street Floes-Lansbutgh q Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Specially purchased! These
firmly woyen-praetical-and de-
cidedly attractive service-weight
hose. They have 4-inch Isle top.
sole and heel. That they are smart
is shown by the lovely new shades.
An unusual offer for this excellence
Of quality. Sizes 81 to l0A.
sHsft Fioof-~iADsbsfgh d BFo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Chinese and Oriental patterns. in blue
rose and taupe, you will find in this selec'
ton. Genuine cork linoleum with sturdy
burlap back. They will give long and salts
factory wear-and the housewife likes then,
because they're so easily cleaned. Size
9xl2.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
CONGREGATION GIVES,
PASTOR AUTOMOBILE
Rev. Harry L. Collier Receives Car
at Surprise Ceremony
During Services.

Rev. Harry l.. Collier, pastor OF the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, evangelical
church at North Capitol and K streets
was presented with a new automobile
by members of his congregation at
surprise ceremony during services at
the church last night.
The gift, sedan Of one Of the more
expensive makes, was turned over to
the pastor just before beginning the
evening program. It was "a token of
love and appreciation by the church of
their pastors faithful services"
The presentation was made by COM
mittee of four young women consisting
If Miss Ruth Schofield, Miss Sadie War
ters. Miss Ruth Biting and Miss Lo-
retta Chapman. Miss Schofleld voiced
the congregations appreciation of the
pastors devotion to duty, Miss Warters
presented a statement of the gift, signed
by members of the church: Miss Biting
divulged the nature of the gift. and
Miss Chapman gave the keys to the
new car to Mr.. Collier.
The gift was a complete surprise to
Rev. Mr.. Collier. He is one of the found
ers of the church and has been its pas
tor since its inception here several years
ago. Before entering the ministry he
was deputy chief disbursing officer OF
the Department of the Interior.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
23,247 MEMBERS
IN CHURCH OF GOD
Huge Increase by Denomina.
ton Since 1916 Shown in
Census Report.

There we're 644 churches Of the
Church of God in the United States
with 23.247 members in 1926 as COM
pared with 202 churches and 1874
members reported in 1916, at which
time the denomination was known as
the Churches of God. General Assem-
bly,. according to a census report OF
the Department of Commerce.
The total expenditures for 1926. as
reported by All churches, amounted to
S290.981. including S24l sos for current
expenses and improvements. $44972
for benevolenceS, missions, etc, and
81, ,504 not classified. The total eXpen-
ditureS reported by 149 churches in
1916 were S32 ,090 The value of church
edificeS including furniture and equip
ment, as reported by S73 churches for
1926. was $7l8,329, which may be COM
pared with $73283 reported by 125
churches in 1916.
OF the 644 churches reporting in 1926
there were 1913 located in urban terri
tory incorporated places of 2,500 in
habitants or more) and 476 were in
rural areas OF the total membership,
1908 were in the urban churches and
Is, 5,344 in the rural churches; and of the
total expenditures l29 urban churches
reported $145,423 and 342 rural
churches. Sl45. $50 The value of
church property reported by 107 ur-
, ban churches was $40S,470 and that
reported by 266 rural churches was
S309, ,859
Sunday Schools were reported by 429
churches of this denomination in 1925.
with 2,644 officers and teachers and
2l.377 scholars. The number OF off,
GERS and teachers in the Sunday
Schools as reported for 1916 was 740
and the number of scholars. 6.475
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PEOPLES OPEN-A|R
SERVICE PROGRAM
Dr.. z. B. Phillips Will Be
Preacher at Evensong
at Peace Cross.

DR.. q. P. Phillips, rector OF the
Church OF the Epiphany, will be the
special preacher at the Peoples Open
Air Evensong at the peace cross Of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at
pm.
This service will be broadcast by
radio over WRC. In event of inclement
weather, the service will be held in
Bethlehem Chapel.
At the II am. service OF holy COM
munion and sermon In Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral to-
morrow Bishop James e. Freeman will
preach.
The full list of services In Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow is as follows:
1880 am, holy communion: 10 am,
morning prayer and litany, and II am,
holy communion and sermon.
An invitation Is extended by the
cathedral authorities not only to the
people of Washington. but to visitors
in the city to attend the peoples open
air evensong at the Peace Cross on
Sunday afternoons.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
GAIN IN ADVENTIST
CHURCH REPORTED
Membership Nearly Doubled
Between 1916 and 1926,
Figures Show.

The Church of God. Adventist, in
1926 had So churches with 1886 mem
bers, as compared with % churches and
s48 members in 1916, according to CEN
slis reports announced by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The total expenditures for 1926, as
reported by 80 churches, amounted to
S13,837, including $4,805 for current
expenses and improvements and $9,082
for benevolences, missions, etc. The
total expenditures reported by 10
churches in 1915 were $2,358.
The value of church cdifices Hn-
cluding furniture and equipment), as
reported by 13 churches for 1926, was
S25,850, which may be compared with
So. 200 reported by churches In 1916.
OF the So churches reporting in 1926
there were '13 located in urban terri
tory incorporated places of $500 in
habitants or morc) and As were in rural
areas. OF the total membership 244
were in the urban churches and 1,442
In the rural churches. and of the total
expenditures urban churches re-
ported $2,216 and 80 rural churches
$11.67l.
Sabbath schools were reported by %
churches of this denomination in 1925,
with 126 officers and teachers and 685
scholars. There were no Sabbath
schools reported in 1915.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
CALVARY M. E. MEN
PICK CLASS OFFICERS
DR.. Arthur c. Christie Is Teacher,
/. J. Johnston President of
Church Group.
The mems class Of the Calvary Meth
odiSt EniscoDal Church. Columbia

The mems class of the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Columbia
near Fifteenth street. Is fully organiz4
The officers, committee chairmen anC
group leaders are as follows.
Of1cerS-Teacher. DR.. Arthur c
Christie; president, Leslie j. Johnston;
first vice president. A. Rea Williams
second vice president. William B. Wells,
secretary. George F Williams: assistant
secretary. W. w. Kellum; treasurer, Her.
bert A. Via: historian, w. Alfred Fal-
coner: pianist, o. B Tarver, and Choir
iSter. Edward NJ Hall
Chairmen of cOmmittees-Church
service, Harley Y. Speelman; member
ship. Edgar Bageant; social. DR.. A. A
Chenay; publicity w. Alfred Falconer
finance, Adam H. Gaddis: sick. J. r
Miller; reception, Richard E. Pilkinton
devotional. A Stuart Vipond; music
Edward M. Webster, and banquet, Roy
H Wolfe
Group leaderS-Edgar Bageant. L. A
Bageant, Robert E Bondy, Ralph E
Courtenage. Norman J. Cunningham
John De LaMater, Thomas r. Dodd
John II. A. Fowler, Milton Gosnell. Ed
ward Hammond. Eugene H. Hawley
Philip L. Jones. John w. Lovegrove. H
H. Moore, Richard E. Pilkinton. w
Swsnton. II. Guy Taylor. Delbert NJ
Wells, Edward Widdihelu and O. w
Younghlooo
The first of a series OF dinner confer
enceS. arranged by the chairman Of the
social committee. DR.. A. A Chenay. was
held last Wednesday evening Follow
ing the dinner the 60 men in attend
ance listened % a talk by Rabbi DR.
Abram Simon on the subject Why
Am a jew" The general topic of these
dinner conferences is The Other Mans
Religion"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
'DR. v. A. LAMBETH
OPREACH TWICE
Topics for Morning and Eve
lung a, Mount Vernon
Place Announced.

DR. William A. Lambeth will preach
at both the morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. The
subject for the morning service will be
The Sower" and for the evening Serv-
ice Gods Nearness."
Rev John w. Rustin will preach in
the Sunday school auditorium at II
o'clock to the junior congregation on
Controlling Primitive Forces"
The subject for discussion at the
Senior Epworth League at Gas pm
will be "EverybodyS World" DR.. j
w. Tyner will be the leader.
The Washington District Sunday
School convention will be held Monday
beginning at 10 am, at Gaithersburg
Md. Among those taking part from
this church are Rev j. w. Rustin, Miss
Eta Mai Russell, Miss Iva Baldwin and
r. Frank Barr.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
service Thursday evening at o'clock,
Friday evening at O'Clock, in the
Sunday school auditorium. Rev. Edward
A. Stevens will deliver a travel talk,
illustrated by lantern slides, about
Jerusalem and the Road to Jericho"
A dinner and rally will be held by
the workers of the church in the inter-
est of the Gospel Mission Tuesday at
pm. E. H. DeGroot will deliver an
address.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BARKLEY TO SPEAK
AT CHURCH SERVICE
Senator Will Deliver Patriotic
Address at Metropolitan
Rites.

Senator Alben w Barley OF Ken
lucky will deliver a special patriotic
address tomorrow night at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
John Marshall place and street. DR.
James Shera Montgomery, the pastor,
viii conduct the Introductory services.
At the morning services at IL O'Clock
DR., Montgomery will deliver the sermon
on The Everlasting Memorial"
Ofhcers of the Epworth League of
this church were recently elected, as
follows: Warren Lee Briggs, president;
Richard T, Scholl, first vice president;
Alma Potter. second vice president;
Stella Bryant, third vice president
George E. Benson, fourth vice president
Frank e, Stlwell, secretary: Herman r.
Nolte, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Hyam,
missionary field secretary; Margaret
Richardson and Mrs. George ASay.
pianiStS. and Miss Caroline Schneider,
junior league superintendent.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SAY AUTOMATIC DEVICE
FAILED TO AVERT WRECK
Inspectors Report on Passenger
Train Crash in Which l Was
Killed. 20 Hurt.
By The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The finding that automatic train
control devices installed on the South
ern Railway system at Danville, KY,
failed TO prevent passenger train
wreck there on April 10 has been made
in a special report TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission by safety in
spectors.
One man was killed and % were in
jured when Southern train No, az ran
through the control system into the
rear of an engine standing i'll the yards,
This accident occurred on a line
equipped with automatic block signals
and an automatic train-control device,
and 1t was an accident of type which
these devices are designed to prevent,
the report declared,
ut was caused by switch being open
directly in front of train No. AZ, for
which Brakeman Paul of extra 62T2 is
responsible. He admitted that he en-
tirely overlooked train No AZ"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
INDEPENDENT CHURCH
HAS 1908 MEMBERS
African M. E, Congregation Lists
90 Edifices in Census
Report.

The Independent African Methodist
Episcopal Church in the United States
in 1925 had 29 churches with 1.003
members, according to census report
announced by the Department OF Com
merce. This denomination was not re-
ported in 1916.
The total expenditures, as reported
by 27 churches, amounted to $11,704,
including $9,958 for current expenses
and Improvements, and $1,746 for be-
nevolences. missions, etc The value
Of church edifices Including furniture
and equipmenD. as reported by %
churches, was $98 050.
OF the % churches reporting. were
located in urban territory Gncorpo-
rated places OF $500 inhabitants or
more) and FL were in rural areas. OF
the total membership, 424 were in the
urban churches and $40 in the rural
churches: and of the total expendi-
lures. urban churches reported $7.837
and 19 rural churches. $3867. The
value of church property reported by
7 urban churches was $74000 and that
reported by Il rural churches was
$24.05
Sunday schools were reported by 90
churches of this denomination, with
l4l officers and teachers and 663 schol-
arS
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Power of Faith Is Theme

The Power OF Faith" will be the
subject OF Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of
the Friendship Baptist Church. First
and H streets southwest, tomorrow at
ii am. The subject at pm. will be
"A Dead Dog After a Flea" Sunday
school at $50 am: B. Y. p u. at s
pm; prayer and praise meeting Tues
day at 3 pm
Evening star., 1928-05-26
REPRESENTATIVE to Speak

Representative John NJ McSweeney
Of Ohio VIII address the Harrison Men S
Bible Class Of Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church, at 1888 Thirty-firs
street. tomorrow morning at 945
O'Clock in the auditorium Of the church
His subject viii be Service" Stephen
r Porter will have charge Of the
lesson and make a short talk on it,
AL men are welcome.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Flower Sale BY Hebrew Society.

Flowers will be sold today and to-
morrow In Washington by the local
committee Of the I. c. 0. r.. Society TO
raise funds for Jewish colonization in
Russia. The I. G. o. r. has about $50
branches In all parts OF the United
States whose sole purpose it is TO help
the Jewish people in Russia 10 colonize
The society is supplying Jewish farm
ers with tractors and farm implements
and are providing funds for needed
work
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Urges Reserve Army of 10000.

The creation OF an enlisted Reserve
Army with strength Of 10000 men, TO
be ready for instant call in case of an
emergency, Is proposed in a bill intro
duced by Representative Wainwright,
Republican, New York. a former Assist
ant Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
CONTINUES PEACE STUDY
Mount Pleasant Forum Will Meet
at 5 O'Clock Tomorrow

At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock the pastor. Rev Moses r,
Lowell. will speak on Americas Con-
tribution to the Kingdom of God"
The Young Peoples Forum will meet
at O'Clock to continue the study of
Peace and War" Maj. Karl F. Bald
win will speak informally upon the sub
ject, 1.-The Personal Attitude of an
Army Man Toward Peace and War"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
CLASS PLANS PROGRAM.
Temple Baptist Bible Group Will
Appear Tomorrow Night.

The EuzelIan Bible class of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. Tenth and N
streets. win present the preliminary pro-
gram of the evening services tomorrow
The congregation has presented the
pastor, DR.. T. E. Boorde, an automobile
d. G. Grayson and the pastor both at
tended the sessions OF the Southern
Baptist convention.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Will Speak on Union.

Rev. James T. Marshall. pastor OF
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
VIII talk on The Proposed Union Be
tween the Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal Churches" tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Rev. W. D. Jarvis to Preach.

Rev william D Jarvis viii preach
ct New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and s streets, tomorrow morning and
evening. The Bible school viii meet al
$50 am.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Seat Pleasant Service

A unique service viii be held in
Addison Chapel, Seat Pleasant, Nd, TO-
morrow al pm. IN the observance of
W1itstndsy.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PLAN EDUCATION RALLY.
Church Of Epiphany to Hold ses-
sion Tuesday.

An educational rally by the Woman's
Auxiliary educational committee and the
Department of Religious Education will
be held at the parish hall Of the Church
Of the Epiphany Tuesday at pm. Rev.
II. w. Foreman, of the National Coun-
Gil, and Rev. Charles z. McCallister OF
the Diocese Of Newark, will be the
speakers.
Members of the past Winters study
classes will also assemble with Sunday
school teachers and members of young
peoples societies.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Rev. E. Hez swem's Sermon Texts.

THE Last Thing q Person Desires to
DO Before Dying is the subject of Rev.
z. Eez Sven tomorrow night. o'clock,
at Centennial Baptist Church A num-
Der OF converts viii be baptized after
the sermon. The II O'Clock morning
sermon subject is "a Terminator"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
A. P. BLACK TO SPEAK
AT M. P. CHURCH SERVICE
Lutheran Laymen Association Sec
retary Will Address Congress st.
Congregation Tomorrow Evening.

Arthur p Black, executive secretary
of the Lutheran Laymen's Association
for Stewardship, will speak at the eve-
ming service tomorrow at the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church on
stewardship"
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Mark Depp, the pulpit at Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be filled to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock by Page
NICK. Etchison religious work director
Of the Y. M. c.. A. Mr. Etchison will
speak to the mems class at Hamline
Methodist Church Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock.
E. M Bryan, member Of the central
committee Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association, will speak at the monthly
meeting of Timothy Bible class of the
Ninth Street Christian Church Mon
day evening.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
GASQUE TO SPEAK.

GEORGETOWN Lutheran Class Will
Hear Representative Tomorrow.
Representative A. Fl. Gasque will ad-
dress the mems Bible class OF George
town Lutheran Church tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock.
The Missionary God" will be the
sermon subject at IL o'clock by the
pastor, Rev Harold Beatty Christian
Endeavor meets at 7 pm. Where To
Find Rest" will be the subject at the
8 pm. service.