davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
RELIGIOUS School
HANDICAPPED HERE
No Church Equipped for Muca,
ton, Rev. I. 5, Dunn Says

There is not a single church In
New Britain equipped to put across
first class job in religious educa-
ton. according to the Rev. Theodore
5. Dunn, associate pastor OF the
South Congregational church, who
spoke TO the kiwanis club, Of which
he Is member t. day. He point
ed out that lack of proper equip
ment is one OF the problems Of re-
ligious education in this city.
One of the problems in all re-
ligious educational programs. no
said, Is that Of faculty. The religious
education school tpday needs 4
train and competent faculty made
UP of instructors who are experts
in their line.
He told OF the first Sunday school,
started l25 years ago and said peo-
pie at that time thotght 1t was meT-
cenary to pay religious teachers.
Even ministers. he explained, were
forced practically to beg for a liv-
ing. which he characterized as u
miserable existence"
In some religious schools can be
found perfectly trained stats. while
In others, he said, all the teacher IL
expected to be able to do IL to keep
the children quiet or at least see
that they do not raise too much
rough house for a period Of about
80 minutes.
New Britain churches are equip
ped only for preaching services and
not for religious schools. he said.
One other problem II that Of
home influence, according to Rev.
Mr.. Dunn. He advised his hearers
to take under consideration the fact
that cooperation In the home Is es-
sential In religious instruction. He
pointed out that the family prayer
seems to have passed away and with
the coming OF the radio I'VE never
gather around the piano or the old
organ and sing hymns any more"
Another thing necessary, he said.
IL = faculty whose members are
equipped with convictions of the
truth of the spiritual things with
which they are concerned.
Harry Vessels spoke Of the gath
ering at the 9equin Golf club last
evening, when nine members of the
local club, eight of them accom-
panied by their wives, attended n
joint meeting with clubs from other
towns.
Announcement was made of a
night meeting and Ladies' Night"
to be held at the Boys club on the
of October ~. Dinner will
be served at $50 o'clock and 4 pro-
gram will follow. William Cowli-
shaw and Dwight skinner are In
charge of the arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
LUNCH CART Fight
MAY Be POSTPONED
Hearing on Franklin Square
Dispute on 1onl9hts Schedule

The hght to restrict lunch carts
from Franklin square. scheduled to
be resumed before the beard es I'D.
iustment tonight At 7:yay o'clock.
may be postponed for smother month
a. Attorney Donald Gatlney will not
be In position to present the oppo.
sitton to . some change by which 1t
II planned to attain that end.
Meanwhile there 10 . possibility
that J. J. Dillon Of Waterbury. hold.
er Of = permit for such . business at
Franklin square and Pearl street.
may return his permit and abandon
the plan. 1t was authoritatively re-
ported today.
Property owners and members OF
the common council who lead the
opposition to lunch carts. will be
present tonight to set forth their
objections. Alderman J, @. johnson
and Walter r. Falk, Councilman
Rodger whitman and representa-
tives Of churches on Franklin Square
will also attend.
The site IL located in an Industrial
district, 4 zone which permits Of
lunch carts, A petition presented by
Alderman johnson and others asks
that 1t be changed to a residence dis.
trict. 20 no lunch carts can be placed
there. The Standard Oh Co. 10 the
owner Of the property.
Several other matters continued
from pervtous meetings, will be
acted upon tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
BYRD IS Starting
FOR ANTARCTIC TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

After supervising loading opera.
tons yesterday the commander tour.
ed the Hollywood film colony with
Mrs Byrd. who 10 here to bid her
husband Godspeed on his expiora.
ton ship. Despite the danger of the
undertaking. she was calm and
cheerful. Last night several of the
party amused themselves at theaters.
probably the last theatrical enter.
tstnment tor them for many months,
A. the Larsen slips past the
braakwatsr. American Legion mem.
berA shipping craft. seafarers anil
citizens arranged to give the party
q hearty farewell. The whaler viii
be escorted to the open sea BY har.
bor vessels. and at sunset probably
will have faded from view over the
Pacific horizon.
Byrd's plans estimate his arrival
at Dunedin about November
where the Larsen will join the three
other ships. A month and a half
later he hopes to penetrate q zoo
mile ice barrier and be riding In the
open stretches of the Ross sea, ap.
proximately 1000 miles from the
pole. Somewhere In this area, hie
base Of operations will be sstablish.
Cd.
Telesraphic messages expressing
hopes OF success were received By
Commander Byrd from many friends
and prominent countrymen on the
eve of his departure.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Bench Warrants Issued
In Manslaughter Case

Bridgeport. Oct l0.-le0Theo.
dore Smith. John Brown and sidney
Drummond. Stamford negroes. were
arrested today on bench warrants
signed by Judge Ernest c. Simpson.
Smith Is charged with mansla u hit.
er and Brown and Drummond were
held as material witnesses to fight
In Stamford on September 20 In
which Smith was the alleged agrees
sor.
On tina. date Smith. It In claimed.
struck and knocked to the pavement.
fatally injuring Castas Kontagtnkas,
6s, of Stamford when the latter IN
jected himself into conversation
Smith was holding with friend on
a street corner.
Coroner John J. Phelan In 4 re-
cent finding held Smith criminaily
responsible.
Smith was unable to furnish 4
$4,000 bond while Brown and Drum
,nond were released upon bonds OF
$3.50 each.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
dumb man TALKS
ADMITS HE'S fAkER
Becomes Ardculate When Ques-
toned BY Police Sergeant

Inc !ocaI ponce are awaiting a
report from the bureau OF identin-
cauoh ~ washington. u. C., on the
ilhserprints OF Merlin Willett. alias
James Ozark. allas George Bristol,
snas Arthur LeMay. who 10 at Hart
IoFo county jail awaiting trial In
inc 'ocal police court. following his
a'sest Mohday hieht.
wi!ie't had collected several dol
lars IN quarters half dollars and
similar amounts, IN the vicinity Of
e1'.h street, MS method being to
mana prospect 4 sheet Of paper on
wllch was typewriter; Through a
seve,o cuse OF s'cRhess lost both
NY nearing ana my speech which
prese"'s me from obtaining employ
meh.' ! am Trying TO secure sum-
etent Iuhas 10 ehaple me to gain an
euu.a.,o" 10 tnHt ! may become self.
.uppolu"A' lou may rest assured
tna' any sSs'stahce you may give me
~n pc used 10 better my condition.
's"ea. James ciark."
aea.enan. Matthias Rival raceiv-
GU n,oFinat'oh MONDAY night that
~. ie'iow was operating. and he de-
.aneu ue.ect''e sergeant EliinEer.
Wy ae'eu az once ana brought VIII
,e'' ~ po'ice headquarters. where
ne ana sergeant Feeney questioned
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Lascelles Does Not Want
To Have Men Punished

Belfast. Northern Ireland. Oct. 10
ReLord Lasce,les. husband of
Princess Mary. has written to the
government OF the Irish Free state
asking that some way be found 80
that no punishment be inflicted upon
men who were arrested At Loughrea
IN connection with the incendiary
hre at Portumna Castle, the county
Galway seat of Lascelles. He said
that both he and Princes Mary
would deeply regret II they were
even Indirectly the cause Of suffering
to anyone In ireland.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
MALCOLM FARMER
Named BY GOLFERS
New Britain Hln Elected Praf
dent Of State Association

West Hartford. Oct. 10 W - An
England Golf association by the
Connecticut Golf association to hold
its next tournament in this state, at
the annual meeting Of the state as
ISOLATION. last night.
Malcolm Farmer OF New Britain
was elected president. Other officers
named we're B. N. Pierson. SIAM
ford. vice president: l.. G. Sargent.
New Haven. second vice president;
X. ID. Pryde, Orange. secretary
treasurer; f. H. Gates. Derby. as
sistant secretary-treasurer. and f..
d. Ross, Hartford. state team cap
tain.
The executives are L. b. Morris
Hartford; c, H. Zimmerman, New
Haven; r. Rothwell. Wampanoag:
c. Mueller, Shorehaven: H. Hayes,
Weeburn; H. l. Bartholomew. Pc
quabuck;. J. p. Cheney. Manches.
ter; G. w. Carroll. jr.. shenecos.
sett: f. Tredennick. Highland: H.
y. Humphrey. Shuttle Meadow, and
W. p. Seeley. Brooklawn.
The following courses were Offer
ed for the championship to be held
the last week of June, 1879: Shene.
cossett. Shuttle Meadow and Sequin,
and New Haven and Race Brook.
One day tournaments were asked
for by Shorehaven. Hartford. Sound
Beach. Pennington. Woodway. 30.
quin. Wethersneid. Waterbury,
Shuttle Meadow. Wampanoas and
Race Brook. The dates aud places
will be decided by the executive
committee at their meeting In D..
cember.
The report OF the officers showed
that the association had Q success
full season. Forty.nine delegates
were present. The meeting was held
at the Wampanoag club. After the
meeting 1t was understood that
Race Brook would like to have the
New England tournament over it,
course which IL . 3s-hols one.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Chicago Records for
Registration Broken

Chicago, Oct. 10 R-Past records
have been shattered by Chicago's
registrations of voters for the 1928
elections.
Complete returns today showed
l,349,742 men and women had reg
istcred, az against l,084,S95 four
years ago. More than 100000 en-
rolled at polling places yesterday.
The second OF the two days allowed
for registration. Ten days ago $685.
OS2 enrolled in record first day
registration.
Regtstration of women was far
greater than for previous elections.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10

In the case of Phillip Macaroni
against Joseph Zuk, In which the
plaintiff. who il a carpenter, sued
for $50 damages for services
rendered, Judge Roche reserved de-
cision. There was conflicting testi-
mony as to who hired the plaintiff
to do work on property located on
Silver street and belonging to
Nicholas Scapellati. and In which the
defendant had an interest. The
plaintiff claimed that he was hired
indirectly by the defendant through
hts foreman. and on the other hand
the defendant claimed that Scapel,
lati ordered him to 20 on the job.
end was liable for the payment Of
his wages. Gerard 8. Caaale repre-
sented the plaintiff and stanley
Traceski was counsel for the de-
fendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Conn. Man Killed While
Trying to Defend Girl

Columbia. Oct. 1o.-lR-Word
was received here today Of the death
Of Lawrence A. HutchinA 20, in an
attempt to rescue = girl from an as
sault by two men near the business
district In Flint, Michigan last night.
In fighting his assailants Hutchins.
was struck several blows and he
died Of = fractured skull after strtk-
ing his head on tho pavement.
He was the son of Henry sB.
Hutchins. farmer of this place and
went to work ~ months ago In the
General Motors plant.
He IL survived by his parents. one
brother and two sisters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
| GIRLS KEEP STORY OF
CRIME OF THEIR FATHER
Remains Locked With Them Fur
Over Year Due To Threats
OF Death.

Burlington. Ia. Oct. 10 A1A
story OF violent death. sealed for .
year behind the fear-Iocked lips OF
two little girls. IL bringing their
father and another man back from
Tucson. Ariz.. to face murder
charges
1t was on Huron Island in the
Mississippi river that oliver shep-
pier was killed last year. The slay-
Ing was on the farm OF Jake Zippe.
and Jake's daughters. Topsy and
Vera, who told today OF witnessing
it. kept the secret through long
months. under threats OF death.
On the basis of the girls story.
REINFORCED by other evidence. sher-
1T Murray will leave tonight for
Tucson 10 bring Zippe and Jona-
than Hagen to face first degree muir
der charges.
Sheppler's body was found last
Thurvday by three sons OF Angus
Zippe. brothers OF Jake. Zippe and
Sheppler. the sheriff said, were re-
puted to have been partners In \
enterprise,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Coolidge TALKS
TO EPlSCOPALIANS
(Continued from First Page.)

dependent upon Its conditions at
home.
"The light which We shed for
ethers will depend upon the intens-
ity of the flame which We create
tor ourselves" he said. adding that
therefore, 1.-The greatest service
which we can perform for the world
10 to perfect our own moral pro-
Rress. II We can do that. we need
have no fear concerning the helpful
inAvence We shall supply to others
Must Train. Youth
In this country. the chief execu-
tive saw conditions which require
constantly increasing efforts for their
bettermen. The problem Of the
training of the youth Of the nation.
no said, lis one that is now and will
be forever recurring. In spite Of
our great school system. our secon-
Diary institutions. our colleges. and
our universities. many Of our youns
people are still growing up with the
most meagre advantages Of educa-
ton. There are large settlements Of
people In our great centers Of popu-
latie9s still liking under foreign con-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
German Dirigible Plans
To Start Trim Tomorrow

Frtedrichshafen. Germany. Oct.
10 W0The start Of the transatian-
tic hight of the huge dirigible
Graf Zeppelin" was set late today
for a. m. tomorrow. Announce
ment Of this was made a few hours
after DR.. Hugo Eckener, who Is to
pilot the big airship TO the United
States. had reluctantly decided that
he could net get away today. A stiff
breeze blowing around tho hangar
made handling Of the big craft I'm.
pt4ctica BILE, even tomorrow's start
was predicted upon 4 change in this
condition. 4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
CHINESE INJURED

Boston, Oct. 10 (CP)-Ledns
Shing Yee. Chinese restaurant watt
er, was recovering at City hospital
today from injuries received last
night when he was blackjacked dsr-
ing an attempted robbery.
Two men were sought by police
today In connection with the hoidup,
which occurred In the washroom Of
the Back Bay restaurant where Zee
was employed.
Although zee had 5000 in his
pocket, hts asseilants were forced to
dee empty hanled.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
G|LLIS thinks Wet
Wash IS LUCRATIVE
Continued from First Page.)

low prisoners. Mayor OF Salem
Jail"
The mayor without portfolio broke
his publicity strike yesterday 10 pose
for movie cameraman. "Bossy"
said he hoped 10 see himself as
others see him on the Jail screen
at the regular Friday night movie
show for prisoners.
Mayor ellis was cheered today by
word from State Fire Marshal
George c. Neal that the latter had
decided to grant "Bossy" permit
for his Newburyport filltng station.
unauthorized operation OF which got
him into iall.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Chile-Peru Will Carry
On Diplomatic Relations

Washington. Oct 10 N1The state
department today announced that
Chile and Peru. who recently re-
sumed diplomatic relations. have
agreed to the suspension for four
months Of the Tacna- AFRICA bound
airy commission to permit the two
countries to carry on diplomatic
Negotiations looking to the settle
ment Of the lenS standing dispute.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
City Items

Regular meeting Of Pride Circle,
Lady Foresters will be held Thurs.
day evening at o'clock, In RED
Mems hall, 277 Main street.
Miss Edla Sims OF Carlton street
left today for Greenfield, Mas.
where she will take part in Q muacel
entertainment to be given by the
Fine Arts Trio at the Walden hotel
at = G. A. r. banquet tomorrev.
Miss Sims will play the violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Karstrom q
Chicago, who have bsen visiting
friends and relatives In Sweden fse
the past four months. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell q
Steele street before returning -
their homo In Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
1900, 900 PATIENTS

Boston. Oct 10 R-Twelvs mill
Hon patients arc admitted to hos
pitfalls In the United States annually,
DR.. Lewis A. sextoA of Hartford,
Conn, said today in opening q dis
cussion on hospital administration
before the American College Of Sur
geons here. He said that work OF
the College Of Surgeons was largely
ly responsible for improved condi-
lions in the nations hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
BUSES REPLACE TROLLEYs

ing on the Pennington avenue line.
displacing trolleys which have been
running for several years. and ex-
tending the route about one mile
northeriy. The change In carriers
was made after the public utilities
commission granted the extension of
the franchise. A half-hour schedule
will be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Ladies 7. A. B. Society
Is Quarter Century Old

The 25th anniversary Of the
founding of the Ladies' T. A. B. So
ciety will be observed Thursday
night at the Y. VI. T. A. & II. So
ciety hall. Officers of the organiza-
ton in this and other states will be
guests and q program of speaking
and entertainment will be offered
following an anniversary banquet.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
GETS NAVY COMMISSION
W. J. Hayward Of New Haven, For
merry al Enlisted Man, Becomes
Reserve Corp Ensign.

merry an Enlisted Man, Becomes
Reserve Corp Ensign.
New Haven, Oct. 10 R-Before
the assembled 18th division. Con-
necticut Naval Militia Reserve Lieut..
T.. l.. Best, commanding officer. to-
day delivered to William J. Hay
ward, L. b. N. r. of New Haven.
his commission a. naval reserve en-
sign
Formerly an enlisted man in the
regular navy. Ensign Hayward
needed the lure of the sea" again
In 1895 after several years OF retire.
ment. He first enlisted In 1914. He
was a member of the gun crew Of
the Arkansas which established a
still existent worlds record for t2-
inch gunnery He waa honorably
discharged from service in 1916
and reenlisted the first week the
United states entered the World
War.
After the war>he remained out Of
naval affairs for seven years. Then
the call OF the sea returned and he
reenlisted In the naval reserve unit
here az first class quartermaster.
His latest promotion comes after
a long and honorable service.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
MISS CARNEY SURPRISED

4 surprise party was given last
night by Miss Kathryn Whitney OF
North Burritt street in honor of Miss
Mary Carney, who recently received
promotion in the office OF Landers.
Frary Il Clark. Games were play
ed and "a buffet supper was served
the guests. Miss Evelyn Middleton
and Miss Evelyn Kalberg rendered
some clever bits OF recitation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
S0UTHINGTON LIST MOUNTS
Registrars File 9Ol Additional
Names OF Residents Who Desire
to BE Made voters-Total 1.0S3.
iSracial IN the HeraIdl


Especial to the Herald)
Southington. Oct. 10 - At the
close Of the period for the filing OF
applications OF persons wishing 10
become voters at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. the total had reached
zoo. This, added to the total re-
ceived by September .. the last day
for fling before the town election.
makes q grand total Of applications
in southington 1858, a record mum.
Der in any year in which an cleo.
ton has been held.
When voters were made recently
making electors eligible TO vote In
the town election on October I, as
names were added to the electors
list.
At the present time left over
from the first list are AL names
which with the 2ol filed yesterday.
leaves tSGal OF 635 names on the
to-be-made list. These are divided
Al follows: 80 men and ss5 wom-
en-. Voters will be made next Sat.
urday and again on Saturday. Octo-
Der 80.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10

EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN
THEIR STATE PRESIDENT
New Britain Aerie Acmhers Looking
Forward to Visit OF Present
and Past Leaders,

New Britain Aeric. No. 7:3. =.
o. f.. will be honored THURSDAY
evening. by having State President
Richard Dempsey and Past state
President Martin johnson VI It,
meeting.
Mr.. johnson will speak on the old
age pension bill And will explain
what the state asrle Of Eagles 10 do.
ing to further the cause along. Tho
state president will stve . general
description Of the work being car.
ried on throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10

Egypt 10 nearly twice a. large a.
the state Of Texas but only a small
part of its immense area Is settled
and cultivated.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10

Antiauarians and archaeologists
Of France attend what 10 called the
Antique school 1t Mines,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
U. 5. DEFENSE IS
NOT TO LET down
Continued from First Pase,)

establishment OF world peace. I'm
fortunately some Of our citizens
have thouEhtlessly jumped to such
a conclusion. Contrary to the ad-
vice Of President Coolidge and Sec
rotary Kellogg there are those who
even advocate an immediate reduce
tion OF our modest defenss forces.
1t u obvious that any disarmament
to be effective must be universal.
while there il In the admins.
tration Q most sincere desire to pro-
mote world peace. and 4 very def.
mite remuneration OF aggressive war
A. an instrument OF national policy.
there 10 no intention whatsoever on
the part Of our government to
jeopardize tho security Of ourselves
or our posterity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
CHARLES S. LUSK
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Funeral of Catholic Indians Mis-.
sions' Bureau Secretary to Be
Conducted Wednesday.

Charles Stoner Lusk, for 81 years
secretary of the Bureau of Catholic
Indian Missions, died at his home. 1922
Brown street, yesterday after an illness
dating from last December. He was
rs years old.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Lusk
came to this city when a child and
was educated in the public schools here
and at the old Columbian College, now
George Washington University. His
family, which numbers among its men,
bership several former presidents OF
Princeton University, was largely of
Presbyterian faith.
Becoming converted to Catholicism,
Mr.. Lusk entered the services of the
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions,
where his long and efficient service
was recognized by leaders in the Cath
olic Church. On January 81, 1927, he
was appointed chamberlin of the sword
and cape to Pope Plus XII, at the in
stance of the three prelates compris-
ing the board of the mission bureau
These are Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Cardinal Dougherty and Cardinal Hayes
In the capacity of bureau secretary
Mr.. Lusk appeared before various Gov
eminent departments as a representa-
tive of his church.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

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.. Mothers Bread tasted like the best bread
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And they could depend on it! Mothers
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