davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

concert tour have been matcriallZ-
 ing for three years and during that
 time no effort has been spared to
 build up the organization to high
 degree Of musical efficiency.
 The Augustana band is made up
 entirely Of college students and each
 member of the personnel has been selected because of his musical abil- ity and artistic appreciation. A large number Of the si iudcnts plan 10 pur- sue a musica! career after their graduation from college.
 Leaving Rock Island yesterday the troupe will make q months tour through Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. pcunsyl,apia. New
 York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, sailing from Mon- trcal, Canada. June S. Arrange lncnts are being made to reserve for the Augustdna group a prominent place on the program Of the mid summer festivities in Stockholm, fol- lowing this initial appearance, the musicians will tour the Scandinavian countries under the management of , Director \. c. Assar Of Lund. Swc- den.
 | As a climax 10 their visit in Flu
 rope, the Augustana students vii
 make an 11-day sightseeing cxcur- | sion through Germany. Belgium i Alsace- Lorrain". France and Hol- | land. remaining in London for a few l days on the return trip.
 Ii is tho purpose Of the band tt
 render d genuinely American pro
 gram at each appearance. both 1T { his country and abroad. Emphasi
 will be placed npon the better knowr . oYcrturoS, suites. and concer marches Of American composition : he program to be interspersed witt ! Swedish folk songs and songs typi lying American college life.
 | The band will appear in New i Britain on Friday. June 1, when T will give 2 concert at the FITS ! Lutheran church.. Thor" will als' ' fo spcctai afternoon program fo' l school children.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Few people are able to overcome the handicap of blindness. but Iverne Dowie, youthful soloist with the group. is one Of the few who has been able to develop his talents in spite of his affliction. Iverne, who has been blind since three years of age, has so successfully mastered his favorite instrument, the violin. that audiences all over the country have pronounced him one of the geniuses among the younger artists. He plays with precision and true artistic sense, but the feature of his performance is the joyousness of his music. So skillfully does he make his violin express his happy and cheerful at ttude toward life that his auditors arc at once captivated by the joyous message he imparts.
 Young Dowie has studied for six years in the Augustana Conservatory of Music and with Ludwig Becker, eminent Chicago violinist and di- rector. During the past five years he has travelled extensively in many states Of the union as soloist with the Augustana concert band and the Augustana male quartet. While Ivcrne was still very young i there was questioning as to what i particular work he should take up when he became old enough to pre- 1 pare for a career. When the lad be- i gan 10 show an unusual interest in music, however. it seemed to be al ! most settled that he should study
 music, and when he began to fash i ion violins out of cigar boxes the parental dilemma was solved. The
 actual study of music did not begin
 until Iverne was eight years old but from then on he has thrown his
 whole heart into his study until the
 music has become a part Of him. self
 There arc two things that young 1 DoWic delights in doing when he l lays aside his violin-the one is to l tinker with radios, and the other is
 to fish. Just how he manages is
 rather difficult to surmise. but he i has constructed a radio set whicf, is second to none. One Of his chief interests in the trip to Europe is to
 visit the dispatching room on the
 steamer, to ''scc" how they send
 messages.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
METHODIST CHURCHES


 Sunday. s:30 a. m.. Women's Bible class. church school: l0:45 q. m., morning message. Mary. the Mother of Jesus": 6:l5 p. m.. Epworth league: 7:l5 p. m.. address. stereop- ticon address on Our Mission Work.
 Monday. , p. m.. Women's Home Missionary society: 6:s0 p. m.. dis trict visitors get-together.
 Tuesday afternoon. South End hospital group at 1lS Kensington avenue: Methodist group at the hos pital: 6:so p. m.. Philathea class; 7:l5 p m.. Boy Scouts: 7:+5 p. m.. class meeting.
 Wednesday. 2:S0 p. m.. week day religious school. third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Thursday. p. m.. week day re- ligious school, seventh and eighth grades: 7:45 p. m., midweek service, Friday, 8 p. m.. Epworth league plays.
 The Mothers club will hold an informal meeting Wednesday night at s o'clock. Mrs. F. Chester Hale will speak on Materials For Mothers"
 On Friday afternoon the sewing school will hold it's annual exhibi- ton and final program of the year X group of the pupils will present a playlet, "The Fairies Model King dom." The program is open to the public.
 | Union A. M. F. ion Sunday school. 9:S0 a. m. Morn ing worship 10:45 o'clock. Rev. J M. Patterson of Hartford will preach. Varick Christian EndeavoI society at 6:so p. m. Mothers Da, program in charge of Mrs. Thoma, Ruffins at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Mrs Zoe Walters of Waterbury will mako the address.
 Monday evening. monthly meet ing of the trustees' board. i The annual fair will be held Tues day. Wednesday and Thursday eve nings.
 Wednesday. e:45 ?. m.. week da. school of religious instruction.
 Friday evening. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
BAPTIST CHURCHES
 lirSf

Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school and adult classes; 10:45 o'clock, morning service. sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "Mother's s Day: p. m,, Young Peoples so- ciety meeting.
 Monday. 7:45 p. m., Boy Scouts will hold an open meeting in the chapel. Friends are invited; 7:45 p. m. teachers council.
 Tuesday, 1:45 p. m., the World Wide guild will meet in the church parlors. Wednesday. 2:S0 p. m., school for religious teaching. Thursday. 7;45 p. m.. midweek church service. Friday, 7:45 D. m.. Brotherhood meeting with moving pictures "Charlcy's Aunt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
NONpENOMINATIONAL
 PeOn1e's

Sunday, 1o:15 a. nl., prayer in the pastors study; lo:45 a. m, sermon: The New Jerusalem: IF noon, Bible school; 6 p. m.. Young Peo- ple's meeting. subject: Home Life A Test of My Christianity" leader, Milby Hancock: [ p. m., sermon: The Incarnation-The Pivotal Doc urine of the Gospel"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Film (SWHliSll)

Sunday 9:45 a. m., Bible school; | a. m., sermon by the pastor. Rev. Axel ]. Peterson; G:50 ?. m., ser mon by Rev. T. Butler.
 Monday, p. m., the Mission cir cle will meet at the home of August Olson. Harry street. kensington
 Thursday, p. m., prayer service
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
St. Marks Episcopal

Fifth Sunday after Easter.
 Holy communion at 1880 a. m. Church school at 9:30 q. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rec tor at II o'clock.
 Ascension Day, Thursday, holy communion at 2 .. m., holy com munion at a:30 a. m. Corporate communion of the Woman's auxil- iary: 6:So p. m. parish supper and reception to Rev. and Mrs. Ben- jamin B. styring. Musicale by the Orpheus String quartet. The rec tor. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, will speak on 'St. Marks Parish, Past Present, and Future" The musical proDr. n, ~,-l1l he os foIlou-u.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
''Ql(lIt{h <etalo&[

the Hunter road mission: .:s0 p. m.. Assyrian worship. sermon: The Christian Mothers Love-: s p. m.. Italian worship at South church. preacher. Joseph s. Paladino. Monday, ? p. n.. class in English for Assy-ian women; 3 p. m.. meet ing of the visitors and workers of the home department: 6:30 p. nl.. combined young peoples organiza- tions' supper: 7:3O p. m.. Y. P. S. c. E., topic: Home Life. a Test of My Christianity" leader. Sarah Bon giovanni.
 Tuesday, 2 p. m.. meeting of the Assyrian women for Bible study: { p. m., Jolly Juniors of the Assyrian mission: 6:3o p. m.. baseball prac- tice at Walnut Hill park: S:15 p. m.. concert by the quartet.
 Wednesday, s:sO D. m., united week day church school, grades four and five.
 Thursday. ?. m.. united week day church school. grade eight: 6:sc D. m., outdoor picnic supper and annual meeting of the young wom- ems department at home of Mrs. R N. Hemenway; 7:15 p. m.. the Boys Religious club of the Assyrian mis- sion; 7:So p. m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission; 1880 p. m, practice of the boys orchestra.
 Friday, { p. m., Troop 1, Girl Scouts: p. nl.. Troop 2. Boy Scouts; : p. m., choir rehearsal at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Special Notice

There will be whist party given by tho NattabcSctt Tribe. l. e. E, NJ in Red Mems hall, 2l7 Man st. Monday. May l4th. Adm. 1'c--- adtt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Flamingoes and birds of similar structure take time to get up speed 10 fly. Hence 1t is that they can be kept in open enclosures at geological gardens.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Special Notice

There will he whist and rinochle given by tho German St. Ann so- ciety at St. Peter's parlors, Mon. day evening at s o'clock.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12


 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day. convention of the New Eng land Christian Fundamentals asso. ciation.
 Wednesday and Thursday. ::45 p. m.. children's classes as usual.
 Friday. 1880 p. m.. choir rehearsal.
 Emmanuel Gospel
 Sunday. lo:1t .. m.. prayer meet ing in the vestry: l0:t5 a. m.. ser- mon: Gods Challenge to Mothers: 1s:15 p. m.. Bible study hours: 3 ,. m.. extension Bible class at Is Ed. son street: p. m.. fellowship meet ing at the home farm: 5:+5 p. m., senior and junior Young Peoples meetings: p. m.. sermon: Tho Clean of Gods Battleaxe." Special music at morning and evening serv- ices.
 Tresday. c:s0 p. m.. ladies' cot- tage prayer meeting.
 Wednesday. 2:30 p. m.. religious instruction class at the church: 7:1S p. m, Troop 23. B. s. A., weekly meeting.
 Thursday. 3 p. m.. religious in- struction class at the church; 7:4T p m., spiritual retreat. Friday. p. m., orchestra practice: $ p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday. to 5 p. m.. volunteer se service; s p. m., Bible study at tho home of Charles Henry. s2 Dwight street, subject: "The Law Covenant" Wednesday. 8 p. m.. prayer, praise i and testimony service.
 Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, sub- ject: Exodus 19:5."
 Full Gospel Assembly
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente- oostal meeting at II a. m. Praise service with sermon at 7:3o p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. Matthew's

Sunday, service at 9 a, m. in Eng fish; examination of nine con- iirnands; service in German at lo:45 a. m. with sermon. German Sunday school at 10 a. m. English at 1o:3o a. m. Bible hourc in Ger man at p. m,
 Wednesday evening, a play will be given at the hall under the auspices of the Walther league
 Business meeting of the Walther league on Friday.
 Thursday. Ascension Day, service at 7:45 P. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 9:30 a. m.. junior, inter- mediate and senior departments of church school. Reports by dele- gates to Older Girls conference at Thompsonville. At l0:46 .. m., Mothers Day service with special music. sermon by Rev. E. N. Gil- , man. subject, "Unheraided Hero ines: 1c noon, primary and begin- ners' departments.
 Monday. 7:3o ?. m, Boy Scouts. Troop II.
 Tuesday. I p, m., Girl Scouts, Troop 16.
 Wednesday, ::3o ?. m., united week day church school, grades three and four.
 Thursday. 2:so p. n1., social meet ing of the Ladies' Aid society; 7:30 D. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Friday. D. m, address by Rev George Q. Gilbert. rural pastor-at- large for the Protestant Episcopal church in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Christian Science

Christian Science Sunday service at II .. n.. sub I iect: "Mortals and lmnlortals.' Sun
 day school at a:4S a. m. 1 Wednesday evening meeting at s
 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Reformation Sunday after Easter,

Fifth sunday after Easter.
 Services at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:l5 a. m. Services in charge of the Luther league at 7:3o P. m.
 Monday evening. the executive committee of the Sunday school will meet at 7:45 o'clock.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 Thursday. Ascension Day, vespcrs will be held at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
st. Johns (Gcrman)

Sunday, S:45 a. m., English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m., Sunday. school: II d. m., confirmation of the German class. John Roth. Adolf Haman, Kurt Hill. Wilfred Kleinschmidt, Gustav Einass. Wilfred Douchette, Otto Miller. Fred Henne, William Mai. Wilhelmine Einbacker. Grace Peck, Marie Rapposch. Emilio Rains, Frances Gessler. Martha Bohn. Frieda Arendt. Florence Rohrbcrg, Alma bite, Helen Kowolske.
 Tuesday. 8 p. m., meeting of the Sunday school teachers. Thursday. 7:30 p. m., German service ill remembrance of Christ's ascension.
 Friday. s p. m., entertainment of the Mems society.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
First

A class of 35 young people will be confirmed at the morning service Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the class will receive their first communion together with parents and friends. Reception of new members will also take place. Each member of class will be presented with . Bible and certificate, by the church..
 Thursday evening the Brotherhood will meet, The Brotherhood is plan ming trip 10 the Orphan Home in Avon, Mass, some Sunday in June.
 The Augustana college band will give a concert here June list.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Full Gospel Assembly

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente-
 oostal meeting at II a. m. Praise service with sermon at 7:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Usual salary Increases

v
 President r. r. King remarked that there were no increases in tho salary Of the teachers other than the usual upward grade which is in rGfect. By this method inc teacher receives increases In salary according 10 her years Of experiences until she reaches the maximum.
 Committeeman Morris Sa1c asked if 1t were possible to increase the salary Of a teacher after she has reached the maximum in wages. He pointed out that he had no partcu- lar teacher in mind when he asked in" question.
 Supt. Holmes said it is the rule not 10 do fl. Elementary teachers are sometimes rewarded by being advanced 10 junior high school places and junior high school teach CTS arc often advanced 10 Senior high school positions.
 The list of teachers. including the principals aseistants. is as follows:
 >cnior High school
 NIIij" C.. M"Auley. Principals As- sIs'aut. Ernest T.. lphan. Hist rircctor: Robert F. Golf Mathc- 'natios Director, Charles J. Drapeau.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Use this tweve-page section in shopping-check
items you want.
Please carry small packages, for our delivery will
be taxed to capacity.
Keep to the right in aisles and on stairways, to
prevent confusion. .s
Street cars of The Capital Traction CO. and The
Washington Railway & Electric Co. transfer or
run direct to F and Seventh Streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
GAME REFUGE ASKED

Establishment of a 2,5OO,OOO-acre
state game refuge in Lake of the
Woods, Beltrami and Koochiching
counties through the states obtaining
title to approximately 100000
acres of land, was proposed to the
Minnesota reforestation commission
by a committee from the three coun-
ties.
The reforestation committee met at
the state capitol to draw up resolu-
tions to place before the 1929 legis-
lature.
State purchase of the 100000
acres was proposed as resolution of
the delinquent tax problem in the
three counties.
Taxes, totaling more than $4,000
600, on more than 100000 acres of
land in the three counties are delin-
quent. The plan proposed would have
the state assume bond obligations of
the three counties. The state would
then be given title to the 100000
acres. The cost to the state would be
about So an acre, the committee told
commissioners. Less than 200 per-
sons live in this area at the present
time.
With these 100000 acres as a
starting point, the state would then
make one gigantic game refuge of
the land within the territory in the
Lake of the Woods region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel left
Friday for Minneapolis for a few
days visit at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Larson and family.
Miss Mabel Larson who is attend
ing normal at Redwood Falls spent
the weekend at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke WEIGH and son
Joe of Minneapolis spent a few days
with relatives at Seaforth. They also
visited at the Arthur Kissner home
Sunday evening".
Mrs. William Russell spent several
days the past week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoppenrath
were callers at the VIM. Muck home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Muetzel spent the
weekend at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel anC
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Clements

A class of six were confirmed
Sunday at the Lutheran church and
are as follows: Karl Raddatz, lone
Bloedow, Lester Steinhaus, Lorna and
Vienna Steinhaus and Ida Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emerson and fam
lily of Renville were visitors at the
Fred Bloedow home Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Raddatz and Mrs. Ida
Raddatz called at the John Adams
home east of Morgan Tuesday.
Victor Peterson had the misfor-
tune last week to catching his hand
in the corn. picker and had one finger
partly taken off.
Joe Pelzel, Jr. had his hand caught
in a corn picker and had two fingers
taken off. 49,.
School Dist. No. Is. had the children
vaccinated for scarlet fever by DR..
Brey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raddatz, Mrs.
Marie Raddatz, Mrs. Albrecht and
daughter Erna attended the funeral
of Harvey Wagner at Morristown
MINI. Saturday. The child was 8
years old. He was. the grandson of
Mrs. Marie Raddatz. His death
occurred at the Faribault hospital.
Herb. Joern of Redwood Falls was
a caller at Clements Tuesday.
Aug. Raddatz installed an Atwater
Kent radio at the Art Richter home
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Bloedow and Verona
Bloedow were Bargain Day shoppers
at Redwood Falls.
The little baby girl of A. L. Dugas
has been quite sick the past week is
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sundeen and
son ROLAND from Dickens, Iowa au-
toed here Friday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday at the Oscar
Rosene home.
L. H. Clements and William Schot-
tenbaur who have been in business
the past years have dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Clements took over the
garage and Schottenbaur the gravel
ing outfit.
E. d. Scarborough from Aberdeen
S. D. spent from Monday until Fri
day with his daughter, Mrs. Lincoln
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Raddatz, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Raddatz spent Sunday
evening at the Ida Raddatz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sprink OF
Lake Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Otto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zimmerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Steinhaus
of Morgan were Sunday guests at the
Herman Steinhaus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kahle accom-.
panied by Bertha and Francis Bruck.
baur were Morgan callers Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
,UIMOND TOPS CATTLE
TRADE WITH SIT LOAD

A tidy load of 1869 pound Here
ord mixed steers and heifers last
eek equalled the seasons topiof ma.
,rial of such kind when the twenty
1ree head in the consignment cashed
$17.50 hundredweight. Joe Gui.
ond of Tracy, Mimi, was the shipper
I'd the feeder of this record breaking
,ntribution which duplicated the top
rice since 1918. The all time carlot
p here on market cattle was set at
$50 in that year.
: Mr.. Guimond, who is one of the
ltstanding cattle feeders in his vi
nifty, bought this particular load
st November and once in the feed
t, they were Immediately thrown on
full ration of feed. The ration con-
sted of oats, shelled corn and al
liza hay and molasses added about
ecember 1. The cattle were sold
rough the Central Cooperative
lssociation of st. Paul.-So. st. Paul
ally Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Sfensuads Chevrolet
Co. Announces NetU
Chevrolet Six

Passing on to the motoring public
the benefits of economies arising out
of tremendous volume production, the
Chevrolet Motor Company, today, in
PRODUCES "the Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History-A Six in the
Price Range of the Four"
In making this important announce
ment, w. S. Knudsen, president and
general manager, points out that the
sensational public reception accorded
the car in recent years has enabled
Chevrolet at this time to offer the
added power, speed and smoothness
of six cylinder performance at the
same prices that contributed so much
to the worldwide popularity of the
four.
Preparations for the greatest year
in it's history are now being made by
the Chevrolet Motor Company. Pro-
duction of the new car was started
last week and the company's fifteen
giant factories across the country
will be turning out cars to be shipped
to dealers by December Is. Deliver
les to- the public will start January
first. la.
Although no definite schedule has
been set for 1929, Mr.. Knudsen de-
clared that production of the new car
would probably exceed 1885, units
thereby surprising all former rec
ords.
In it's new offering Chevrolet has
retained the highly successful valve
in-head principle. The motor is OF
the high compression type with a
non-detonating head and develops 81
percent more power than it's famous
predecessor; its acceleration is mea-
sureably greater and its speed has
been stepped up to satisfy maximum
requirements. The piston displace-
ment is 1914 cubic inches.
Despite this greatly improved per-
Torrance standard, thousands OF
miles of testing under every road
and weather conditions at the Gener-
al Motors Proving ground in addition
to many cross country runs, have
shown that the new Chevrolet engine
will operate with an economy aver
aging better than 20 miles to gal
lon of gasoline. This is practically
the same fuel economy enjoyed by
the owners of the previous four cyl
inder model.
The motor develops as horse power
at low engine speed and as a result
of the automatic fabrication of the
valve mechanism the motor is excep.
tionally quiet throughout the entire
speed range.
Seven models Of passenger cars
and three commercial types comprise
the line, which according to Genera
Motors officials, embodies the great
est dollar value ever offered in ar
automobile. Included in the passen
Continued on page nine)