davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
WOULD UNITE ALL
 RELIGIOUS GROUPS
Move Started to Form City Fed. eration Of Mems Bible Glasses

X movement towards the organi. zation of a New Britain Federation ot Mems Bible classes has been started by Clarence C. Palmer, past president Of the Evcryman's Bible class ot this city and vice president Mems Bible classes.
 Mir Palmer has taken steps ia form an organization similar to those which exist in other cities. Tho Federation of Mems Bible classes in Hartford has 15 to i6 classes, in- cluding one from West Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport, Rutherford. x. J., Philadelphia, Worcester and other cities have similar federations.
 Tho foderations arc made up of representatives from each coopcrat- ing class in the city. The object, ac- corJing 10 MT. ralmers letter iS to accomplish by reaching the greatest possible number of men in the community. the greatest amount of good, in having them take more active part in churches, classes and religious activities"
 Letters suggesting the formation of federation have been sent to the following churches and Bible classes: Everyman Bible class, First Rap- tist, German Baptist Peoples, Trim itv Methodist, St. Matthews Luth- cran, st. Johns Lutheran, Feforma- ton Lutheran, Emmanuel Gospel, Film Baptist, St. Marks Episcopal, First Lutheran, Swedish Bethany. Stanley Memorial, South Congrcga- tonal, First Congregational and Berlin Congregational.
 Several replies have been received by telephone promising the coopera- ton Of the different church. It iS likely a meeting will he called in the near future 10 discuss organization plans.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

more settled conditions as q result of the opening up of the country by this method.
 South of Pcking in Shantung there is an excellent motor road from Tsinan-fu along the south side Of the Yellow River to tho north coast and then east almost to Chefoo Tn" course is g, long one, we'll populated with cars, and brings in good revenue.
 In Houan, IInpch, and Human similar movements have been start ed. In Szechuan, far to the west, inc militarists have acquired tn" road craze and st present scy- fral foreign engineers are ngaScd in laying out highways 10 impor- tant points.
 To the south in F'nkien. along the coast, several good roads have becn built by local authority and still further south in kH3ngs and kNangtung and even into lunan road costruction is going on, most ly under supervision of foreign en- Einccrs.
 Labor for building tho roads costs little, being conscripted by th" militarists in many places. Such roads are virtually private highways of th" builders. A mon opoly is created and he profits arc large. Although the roads may b" operated under such management at present, in the end they will form tho nucleus for q highway system throughout China.
 Second hand automobiles Of 1l- most every description, bought lr Shanghai, form the "tlcets' for tho roads, The cars arc driven 'untl the Hhcels drop off and then mor' are procured, the old being cas to the roa dsidc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
SECOND HAND CARS USED BY CHINESE
Invade China On Roads Built by
 Bandit Chiefs

PeklnG, China, Mar. r. Pt-koad building. with q striking develop ment in motor car traffic, doSpit" civil wars which are pauperizing the country, is one of the most note worthy developments taking place in China. During 1927 much high way construction was done and prospects for 1928 are that even more roads and more motor cars will take their place in the daily life of China.
 Road building. although in mis- cclIaneouS areas and not co-or1l- mated, is taking place all the way from Feking 10 Canton and as far west as fhongtu, capital of the province of Szechnan. The under takings arc being carried out by military leaders the roads being desired for military uses and also as q source of revenue.
 4 road will be built over a route varying from a few miles 10 sever al hundred in length, a fleet of sec ond hand automobiles will be ac- quired from local garages, and oNar- night T complete transportation or ganization will come into being. Passenger carrying and freight transport by truck are floIrlshinG in numcrouS areas by thiS means, and scores Of military cbieftains have discovered an excellent way to bolster up their sagging war chests.
 Since the arrival of the Fengticn faction of Chang TSo-ljn in and about rcling in tho province Of chihIi. roa,is of the district have bee improved greatly and motor traffic has increased. Tn" r~ads Of the capital itself, while not com parable with those of western capi- tals, arc vastly better than q year ago and continual work is going on in the surrounding country 1o prepare highways for heavy traf- flr
 In addition 10 the inCreasing number of privately owned motor CATS. q dozen motor buses run daily flc % miles betHrcu tolins and Ttoutsiu whit" numbers Of others pity frequently iu all directions from tine capital visiting places of ln- tgrCst and trade within an area o' "o9 miles of rclliug. The fares ar, ulnl,rdtc the traffic is hcaNN and tho buses arc always crowded.
 Authorities hope to bring about
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Elder Chinese Keep
 Memorial Day April ,

San Francisco, Mar. IT. tP)-A AL though the younger generations Of Chinese have adopted the American Memorial day Of May 80, older res ldonts of Chinatown still cling 10 the ancient customs and this year will honor their dead on April 5.
 The chief ceremony that attaches to the occasion includes the burn ing ot clothing and money to en- nance the material comforts of thc departed ones. In bygone years real money and clothing was burn ed, but the economic instincts nt the thrifty people have altered the rite so that now specially mad" tissue paper clothing and imitation currency is set aiire in dainty urns on the graves of the loved ones.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
CUMMINGS STARTS
 HIS THIRD TERM
Is Chief of United States SCien.
 tihc Army

Washington, Mar. 11, tps-l'r' lIuch s, Cumming, distin guished scl- cntlfle investigator and expert or auarantinablc diseases, begins lhls month his third term as surgeon general Of the United states pubic health service. More scl"ntlflt effort to combat thu ills which boSyt man ccntsrs in that office than Ill any ether siuele place.
 ThjrtN-thr.o years in in pphilc health ser&lro. including lis two terms of four years each as head of tho bureau. lie behind Surgeon General Cummius Beforr tahuS that office. hc had done not3hI" Nork Investigating the pollution oi nlaad and coastal waters as lt- latad to typhoid fever aOd sh"lt fish sanH, tion. aud had served JiN unle iu the hyglenic laboratory oi inc service and in field work with ront9 clous discase-. including vel low fever. Since his promotion 70 tho post of responsibility for the health Of 110,00o,oop A,nericahs' distinct progress has been made toward the solution ol diseaSeS anu sanitary problems.
 Dnr,ns the last year, ao scientific irvnxtirations were being conduct cd simultaneous under the sa- poryjsion ot the surgeon general m the various field stations, labora- tories and hospitals Of the sefN'co and among afflicted communities The army of workers under ms command numbered nearly ?,aeo, ol whom l.l3l were medical ana scientific officers. 5,26S general ana technical workers. and i,f1h per- sons appointcd at nominal saiar'oS in co.oporation with state ana 10 ,.aI health authorities 10 help III tho gathering of statistical ana other information as to the PreN"' : ence of infectious and coitlfhuni- cable diseases.
 Man> specific ailments were brought within the scope Of thelr effort. including such widespread disorders as tuberculosis, cancer ufantilc paralysis Solter' 'nlar- ,,omia. pcllasra and scarlet tcVcr' and such rare but extremely N'r"'- ,nt diseases as lcprosy, Rocky Mountain spotted fever and MdI'a or undulant fever. In ad1''iou' tbev fought the spread of diseases hv developing or standardlz'hS N- ,uses seruma and toxins ana eA- crcis,n- rigid control over such nrodIcts placed on sale. and oN study,nc the conditions which et- feel tbe health of largo groups such as the pollution Of streams rural and industrial "anlfa''"o sewage disposal. and the enN'roh- mont of children ....,.
 n,l,nhpr of other investigations were conducted during the year II ,o-onsration with state and loca authorities, oo marine hosp'ah and 1o5 other reliel statiohS lo' examination and treatment "''' maintained; more than 2S,""o Sh1p' were inspected, and several m,' lion alien visitors. immigrants ah' soamen were cNaminsd a' A"'s'' can ports, border points and ahroa' to prevent the introduction oi for cicn diseases and tho entry ol mental defectives.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
WEATHER IS MADE
 FOR CAMERA TESTS
Factories Produce All Kinds for
 Various Types

Eochcstcr. x. Ya Mar. IT. W'- 'ra,nnora,1res of the frlgl1 Arctic md the hlisterinc tropics are To be found in one small room m the Eastman Kodak tompany's che"u- ral laboratory her".
 The cold Of tho Greenland plh- t,au. tho heat of the rquatotiat iunsIes. the aridity of Sahara and the salt saturated stmosph"r" of inc Atlantic scaboard are 1upli- rated indoors by research chemists who test tne physical onduranc" "f cameras.
 In making weather to order Nlth inc aid of retrig"ratorS. 'I'ct1ic ovens and brine baths, tho s'ien- nsfs cudaayor 10 20 natur" ono bet for by creating s">"rer ""ndIilons rnan will bc met by even 'p" most ru,cmurcsom. and widely tlav- ..IaI caw.,rl.
 Their .,ntu,tir a,-ut 1r h Ju~t . ht'Ia dri,r thau Sgtara's. their mutation ot t.mpr m the Autazon valley is ust q little hot ',r than inc raaI clement and 'u'lr .rfficral fog Is l.'gNnr and .al'i"r rnn I.onJon's. T1, lute t~mp'ra- ,4res made m 'uo laboratory dc -caul 70 leveIs fha' would "ai~. an s-Eimo fol at home,
 Weather is th" ctul0rd.s worst .uomy; every part must h" proof
 sins, all wcatl.rr. When 'h"
 -s dp.riozr that a matcrii. ..ahs donu Gn4.r cerraU r""n'-
 aus. tnc rcsaJrru mon Iut fH'lr .,.1s -oSothrr m-I ciiminafs t1" .,.akuoSs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
i7n .C0O Fund Grows
 From SDurned Grants

BsfrOf, Mar. 1i. 'p'-i hfI' I- s- s.aGn fortune m 'ue vaults of the Nayu, County building known col IoIrlaIlr as tho "wonnd'd prid" q d."
 It i- listed as ,ho missing h"tts f.ug" bat i~ made up almost "n- l-rlv or sf ana B. h'qg"s's in wills which hnrs so often r'jcct hccausa of hu-t feelings or wound ed prdc.
 The fund originated in 1902 and i mounts each year Interest ao" k acnnmGlutng rapidly. for tlrr" ls no saHl Way 10 dj@p0s" ot the money Prior 70 1921 'te interest ras turned over to the Erh'll lund hut That Vas held illegal.
 What will n" dope rs'p'n"IF with tur forruu" is au ot'fritI piz- .la r is not hr ..d tH" 1-Nt- ufI f.us ,..r g.H1 rrnt r for ln .l cn-.r |. rno. f.. rw.N "a- ts-rud 1m.. fer q. 'gI .@.0 l.ulcr o' 'l, .lwuyf of ',E' '" .urf vr. mad. o I. i..r aud r n.., f. .lgmmIlt nW.l
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
ICIlluttll $etuioS

church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject, "On the Mountain Top" fourth in a series of Lenten sermons on the theme. Supreme Moments in the Masters Life" At 1" noon. primary and beginners de- partmcnts, church school. Troop II.
 Monday. 7:50 p. ni., Boy Scouts,
 Tuesday, 4:3o p. n., pastors class for girls; p. n., Girl Scouts, Troop 16.
 Wednesday, .:3o ?. m, united week day church school, grades three and four: S:1o p. m, three one-act plays at Y. w. C. A. audi torium for the benefit Of the Stan Icy Memorial community house fund.
 Thursday, 7:50 p. m, Young Peo- ple's meeting.
 Friday. S:15 r. ln., three one-act plays at Y. w. C. A. auditorium for the benefit Of the Stanley Memorial community house fund.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 10 d. h.. morning service in Swedish. sermon by the pastor: l2 noon. Sunday school. Commun- ity evening Lcntcn service at 7:30 o'clock; sermon by Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, theme: "Rcaliz- ing Religion,'
 Wednesday, 7:45 ?. m, Lenten service.
 Thursday evening, Luther league.
 Friday. ":3Q D. m., meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society. 4 for mcr missionary 10 China. Mrs. John l.. Benson of New Haven, will speak.
 Sunday, March 23. the Sunday school teacher in the churches in . Hartford south Manchester, Bristol and Fore stNille will have q conNcn- ton in the local church at 3:50 and 1:S0 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Reformation

Fourth Sunday in Lent.
 Services a 10 q. m. Sunday school at 1l:15 a. m. The informal services Sunday evening will be omitted due 10 the meeting Monday evening,
 Monday evening the regular meet ing Of tho I.uthcr league will be held at s o'clock. The adult class will meet Monday evening at $ o'clock.
 Tuesday evening, tho teachers in stitute will meet at o'clock.
 The religious school will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
 Icntcn services will he held Wed ncSlav evening at s o'clock.
 Friday "Nenlng, the Cholr will meet at ":i5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
\OEDENOM1NATIoNAL AL
 lCOplP'S

Sunday, lo:f5 a. nl.. prayer m tn" pastors study: l2 noon, Bible school. classes for all ages; 6 P. m.. Young Peoples meeting subject; The Real Values of Church Membership, leader, Miss Clara Knowles.
 Tuesday. p. n.. Womens MIS- sionary Prayer band; s p. n1.. Bible class, continuing a study Of the Lords supper.
 Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. children's classes: c:%o P. m., New England
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
swedish Bethany

X series of mission meeting start cd last Thursday and will continue until next Sunday. Sunday morning worship at 1o:3h o'clock. sermon by Rev. C. A. Ejornbon1 Of Washington Depot, Conn. Sunday school at l." uoon English service at 4 P. n, sermon by Rev C. G. Charm of Hart ford. Evening service at z o'clock, sermon by Rev. Q. r. Peterson ot Springfield. Mass. Church choir and male chorus will render music at the services.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
St. Marks Episcopal

Fourth Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at 1880 a. m. Church school at ?:3o a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at II o'clock. Evening prayer and ser mon by Rev. Benjamin B. Styring at 4:SO o'clock. Young Peoples fel- lowship at 6:3o ?. m. Address by l.. P. Slade, principal of Senior high school, The Nathan Hale Chapter of De Molay will attend the morn- ing service.
 Wednesday, holy communion at a:30 3. m. Evening prayer. li'any and address by the rector at 7:i5 o'clock.
 Friday, Litsny at r. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
FICTION COME TRut.

Paris. Mar. r. Pl-Julcs Verne, W hose centenary has just been cele- hrated not only foresaW the advent of the submarine and the airplane but also wireless and telcNlsion. In his book. "Thc Castles of the Car pathians," written 3G years ago, h" described q Russian noble who succondcd in bringing the voice of q singer whom he loved and her image as well from the thoa'"r in Italy, where she sang, to his castle in the Carpathians.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
st. .Jn(,u'S (G,Crlnau)

Sunday, S.i5 q, m, English serv ice; 9:41 q, m. sunday school: II Il. nl. German service. Tho services minutes later than before.
 Tuesday. r. n,, meeting Of the Sunday school teachers.
 "Wednesday, i:3G ?. m, Lcntcn service.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
International Bible Students Assn.

Sunday, 10 to l. a. m., volunteer service: : D. m., union meeting in Hartford at 10 Capitol avenue.
 Wednesday, s p. tn., prayer, praise and testimony service.
 Friday, P. In,. Bible study; text: Acts .: 19-20.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

handle the crowd that gathered Tn .ondon to witness the arrival and dcpart,lr" of tho hrid" and groom when Lord Hamilton. elder son Of the Governor of Northern Ireland. and tho daughter of tho late Lord crIchton were married recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
St. Matthew

Service in English al 2 a. m; in German at 1o.4a a. m. Sunday school in German at lt 3, rn., in English at 10:3O a. m.
 Midweck Lentcn service Wedncs- day at 145 p, m., in German.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Christian Fundamentals association will meet at the Danish h-Norwegian Free church. corner of Elm and Pratt streets New Haven. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. speaker. Rev. l.. l.. Smith Of Emmanuel Gospel church. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
 Thursday. c;45 p. m.. children's classes; 7:45 P. m., praise, prayer, and testimony service. Theme, What the Second Coming Of Christ Means to Me as Christlan.'
 Friday. 1:S0 P. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Salvation Army

Malor Oscar Blomsr of Boston, divisional officer tor the Boston di- vision. will have charge Of all Sun day meetings at II a. m. and and p. m, Sunday school at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 10:45 a. m, morning serV- ice, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "Sceptical or Scarcd?' At 1o:1o p. m, Bible school and Brotherhood class.
 Monday, 7:3o ?. m., Boy Scouts.
 "Wednesday, 2:30 D. n., religious training.
 Thursday, 7:4a r. m, nlid"eck service.
 Friday. A;15 p. n., Girl Scouts; 6,So D. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:1o a m. prayer meet ing in tho vestry: 10:45 a. m, ser mon topic, Which Way Are You Going" 1915 p. m., Bible study hour; r. m, Bible class at the home of l.. Buchart, 16S Stratford road p. m, Bible class at the homo of Mrs. Elsie Meyers south Main street; 5:45 D. n., senior and junior Young Peoples meetings; 2 P. n,, sermon topic. "A Spe'chleSs World.' Special music at both Sun day services.
 Tuesday, 2:30 D. ln., ladies' cot taSe prayer meeting at tho home Of Mrs. Ann Lewis, Al Arch street.
 Wednesday. c:30 p. n,., religious instruction class at the church; 1:45 p. nl., cottage prayer meeting; $ D.. m.. Troop 23, E. $. A. meeting in the vestry.
 Thursday, ?. m., religious in structio4 class in the church; 7:45 p. m., praise and prayer service in the church.
 Friday, s D. m.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1 1 a. ni., sub feet: "Mattcr'' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Full Gospel Assembly

Sunday school at l0 2. m. pente- Costai meeting at l a. m. Evening service with sermon at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

dress. "Christianizing Our Friend ships: S:3O p. m.. student council meeting: 6:15 p. m.. Epworth league. Mahlon Grose, leader; 7:S0 ?. m, union Lenten service at First Luth- eran church. Rev. Theodore A.. Greene. speaker.
 Monday. 2:S0 ?. m., Sunshine so- ciety: p. m., birthday party for juniors.
 Tuesday afternoon. South End hospital group. 11s Kensington av- enue. Methodist group at the hosp tai: 6 p. m.. Philathea class at Y. w. c. A; ?. m., Everyman's Bible class dinner: 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting
 Wednesday. 2:S0 p. m,. week day religious school. third, fourth. fifth and sixth grades: 7:15 to S:30 ?, m, young peoples chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday. 3 p. m.. week day re- ligious school, seventh and eighth grades; 7:45 p. m., midweck service.
 Friday, 1 P. m, sewing school.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Union X. NJ. F. Zion

Sunday school at 9:%0 a, m. Morn ing worship with sermon by the pas tor at 1O:45 o'clock. Varick Chris tan Endeavor society at 6:30 P. m. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock, Rev L. w. Weller, n. D., will preach.
 Monday, 7:3o p. m., monthly meeting of the church school board, {, 5 p. m.. special members meeting
 Tuesday evening, class and prayer meeting.
 Wednesday, .:45 p. m., week day church school Of religious instruc- ton, grades three, four. five and six.
 Thursday, S:3o p. m., Mrs. r. Miles Granville. elocutionist and accom- panist, will appear in the auditorium Of the church, in program of merit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Ilin (SWedish)

Sunday 9:45 a. n., Bible school and Mems Bible class; II a. m, sermon by Rev. Dr. J. F. klingbcrg, No evening service.
 Tuesday, s r. n., the goth annl- Nersary of the Mission Circle.
 Thursday, s p, nl., prayer service.
 Friday, P. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
METHODIST CHURCHES
 Trinity

Sunday, a:30 a. m., Womans Bi- blc class, E,veryman's Bible class, and church school: 1o;45 a. m, ad
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
ooetor Claims cAMPnoRolE Steps Agony of nhsumatism

How the New Discovery Brings the Marvellous Secret of a N. J. Doctor to Every Suffering Man or Woman.
 Thousands are suffering from this horrible condition. which is mostly caused hv deposits in the joints. The reason for these deposits is because the blood flows more slowly, and tho little spaces in these joints where the arteries end, and the veins begin, are smaller than any part of the body. Therefore, the deposits in the blood are more liable to lodge in the joints of the shoulders, elbows, wrists, knees, ankles, toes, hands. etc.
 CAMPHoRolE. the new pow erful penetrst. ing treatment of Dr. Bricadell's is rapidly sh- sorbed in these areas and aids the joints in drv. ing out these deposits that cause you trouble. From the first application of CAMPHoRoLE you will feel a soothing. healing sensation as it renefrates the tissue going deep into the joints, casing the trouble. stimulating circulation,
 pr Brpadslls
 ,:::... :: l: ..S!&I;';;|;'!:s'SS :'S...:::.. .::::. i: CAMPHoRote, lrc,, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
CONG CltU RICHES
 First

J1rSl
 Sunday, 10 q, m, church school, II a. n., church Kindergarten; Il a, m., morning worship. sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Chil- dren's story by Rev. Alfred D. Hcin- inger. At ? P. m.. Armenian serN- ice preacher, Mir. kukiterian; p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; n. m, minister's Lenten class for younger group; 6 D. ,n., minister's S Lcnton class for older group; 7:Se ?. m, union Lcntcn evening service at First Lutheran church, preacher Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 Monday, to 9 p. m., St. Patrick S party of intermediate department.
 Tuesday, 6:3o P. n1., Young Wom- cn's Missionary society supper meet ing.
 Wednesday, 2:30 r. m., sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p, m,, junior choir rehearsal; 7:5o p. m., religious education committee meet ing in the chapel.
 Thursday, 3 p. rn., seventh grade week day church school. 4:15 D. i1l., Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday, 7;5o ?. m, Boy Scout meeting.
 The Mems Bible class will met at the close of the morning service. Mr. i Greene will continue the discussion of "Questions Of the Day. The l tonic will be What About Our Navy Building Program | The P'ong-1u club will meet in 1 the church parlors at o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The chaplain ls Miss Eleanor 1linc. The speaker |: Mir. Ieininser, who will take as h'S subject "Pcking Through the Eye Gate.'
 The Young Peoples society vii meet at { o'clocl, Sunday evening II the church parlors. Tho chaplain k Miss Jeanette Clark The speaker is Russell Eranson Of Hartford, wht will speak npon the subject Enc Normal Christian Life.'' The I.cnten series of mld"""F meetings on Modern Religious Books" will continue Thursday eve ming in tho church parlors at ':A' o'clock. Mir. Greene will lead r" view of Dean Willard l.. Sperry book, "Ecality in Worship Int book is written 10 tell "what is sup posed to go on in US and happen '' us when we are i'll church.