davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
\pNDENOMINAT1ONAI.
 Emmanuel Gospel

S9nl%y, l":lo q. h., prayer meet 'Hs tn the Nystry; lo.i5 d. h.. ser 'Iun. topic, What Time Is It?" l:;l3 r. In., Bible study hour: 5 D. n).. thr Bible classes at lSS Stratiord rcIH rli' be discontinued until fur ther notice on account ot sickness, ; ?. nt., Rihl. class at the homo Of Mrs. Elsie Meyers, south Main 'tf"At; 5;io ?. m., senior and junior \oung Peoples meetings: p. m, sermon. topic, Prom the Dead, the Living Came" Special music al Mornlng and evening services.
 Tuesday, o:3o p. h., ladies' cot taee prayer meeting.
 Wednesday,. 2;3o ?. nn.. religious lnstruction class at the church. 1:45 '. ln.. cottage prayer meeting: 5 p l.!., Troop 2J, E, $. A., regular meet ing i'll tho >cstry.
 Thursday. 5 ?. m,, religious in >'rurtlon class a' tho church; 1:45 ?. iu.. prayer and praise service.
 Friday, ?. m. orchestral s T. nl., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Double Funeral Service
 Is Held at SOmers Today

Somers. March 4 P-Hractically ,hG entire community and many members of the state legislature gathered at the Congregational church here today 10 attend the funeral of Rep. Albert $. Hulburt, chairman Of the house committee on roads, rivers, and bridges, and first &olcctman here for the past l4 years. MT. Hulburt's mother-in- Mrs. Emma Ward We'll. died less than 4 hours after him and the service was a doubl" one. In the absence of Rev. Edward r. Jones. pastor of the church. Rev. Earl T. Thay-r Of Springfield. q former pastor here was called to ofIiciato. Bearers for J1r. liulhurt wore members Of the Masolic loig- in Stafford Springs.
 Both bodies were inferred in West cemetery. Son"rs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
H|GK HEALTH MARK
 REACHED IN BERLIN
Town Free From Serious Illness
 Keeping Up Record

Berlin enjoys in" distinction of
 h"ing one of the most h"alth fUi
 towns in New England and the doe : tors state that they have no rr,.-
 nmm endations 10 make for the s;tni- ! tHry hett rment of the community. i Berlin lacks many of the convent 'ucrs and apparent necessities for the best sanitary living but is hralth- : ful largely through tn" fact that the ponCl:'iop is not congestcl. IT has i flow or no oy"rcrowde1 tencmcnts and it's water supply is unusually good. owing to the fact that !i'ti. surface drainage contaminates it's wells and its pipad water is o' the ! best quality.
 The doctors are well Nrrs"l io
 problems relative 70 rural heal' h work such as hygiene. water supply . and drainage and the control 0! contagious diseases. The work o' NaccinatiuS newly entered children in the public schools has pror"n : successful and Berlin now has tu. reputation ot being one or the h,'s. protected towns in Connecticut. I'u- der present conditions the health o. ficials arc confident that the small poN cpld. mic which B. erlin went through ten years ago will not rc- cur. This Was emphasized during the smallpox epidemic which brolio out in Middl"toWn and Cromwell a few months ago. Although many from those towns came in conta ar: with Berlin residents. only one cas. brokt out Tn town and this was mild. Free smallpox clinics were held daily and the people co-opnrated with tn" health officers by attend ing and allowing themselves 10 be vaccinated. More than 500 people were yaccinated.
 Berlin enjoyed au unusually tealthful yrar in 19@7 and so far this year conditions have continued 10 be exceptionally socd. There was little serious illness last year and the death rate was tow, most Of the deaths resulting from advanced age.
 The physicians are especially strong i'll their praise of the co-op- eration given them by residents In q number of cases involving drain- age incident to conditions due 10 surplus of water without means of disposal. the health authorities call cd in the engineers of the state 'oard of health, hoping that they might be able 10 solve the difficul. ties. In nearly all cases the local authorities recommended changts and were accorded ready compliance oIl the part Of property owners who were requested and the trouble has been eliminated as far as possible The authorities make inspections during the year Of wells. milk pro- ducors and eating houses. They al lso inspect schools. homes and yards, dumps and ice ponds. All this tends to keep Berlin on the peak # has enjoyed for the last few years as one Of the most healthful towns in New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
s INSURGENTS IN
 MEXICO ARE SLAIN
Refused to Surrender and
 Fought It Out

Mexico City, March el.-lF-Dis- patches printed by newspapers to- day said government forces had exc. cuted Ss insurgents. who, refusing to surrender, made sortie from a cave.
 The band. described as the most important in the state ot Michoacan, took refuge in the cave where fed eral troops commanded by Lieuten- ant Colonel Aguayo, surrounded them.
 The insurgents defied request 10 surrender and started 10 fight 1t out, For several days. without food or water, they held the cave. Before their ammunition was exhausted they made a last desperate attempt 10 cut their way out. The sur Nivors Were lined up and shot. Tho government victory was stated to leave only two bands of insurgents in the noighborhood.
 Dispatches from Guadalajara state Of Jalisco, said Miguel Come. Loza, styled by some the insurgent governor Of Jalisco," was slain in q battle with federal troops at Ellin- doro. The body vas brought to Guadalaj jara, but was not claimed by friends or relatives.
 Eyaristo Nelasquez and Fcuslo Batista. described as Catholic priests. were brought to Mexico City from Guadala jara under arrest in an et. .ort to learn the location Of sympe- thizers in the capital who have been supplying the Jalisco insurgents with guns and ammunition. The mep were captured in a battle with fed eral troops in the Los Altos region os Jalisco.
 Airplanes are 10 be used to patrcl railroad tracks in the affected re. zion 10 prevent attacks on trains. Military aviation corps members were instructed to drop bombs on any suspected bands seen near the right Of way. The orders were the outsroWth of two recent bombing, and attacks on trains in the region
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
ASSASSIN HEAD DIES

Belgrade, Jugosiavia, March 24 tPD General Dam Jen Poppovitcln. principal instigator of the assassina- tion of King Alexander and Queen Draga in 1908. is dead here at the age of 69.
 The crime stirred the civilized world and England broke with the then Servian kingdom. King Peter who succeeded Alexander. neverthe- less. appointed Poppovitch as his chief adju'ant and Poppovi'ch was never punished for his part in the assassination.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

iG. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Christian Endeavor so- ci"ty al h:5" ?. III. Evening service at 7;45 o'clock.
 Tuesday evening. prayer and class meeting.
 "Wednesday, o:4a ?. m, week day church school of religious ins,ruc- ton, grades three four. five and SIX.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
International Bible Students Aa~n.

Sunday, lu to l. q. m.. volunteer service: s ?. m.. Bible study at th" home Of Charles Henry, g Dwight street.
 Wednesday. S p. m., prayer, praise and testimony service.
 Friday, ?. m.. Bible study, sub cct: "Jehoyah's Presence"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
l.l IIERAN CHl RCHES
 First

serFlc" IT English at lo:50 q. m. sermon by the pastor and singing by the choir. Convention of Sunday school teachers Of the New Britain district sunday afternoon starting at $50 o'clock. Julius Hultcan of Hartford will mako the opening ad- dress. Al 7:So o'clock, II. L. John son Of Bristol will speak.
 Friday evening the Ladies' Aid SO city will give playlet in connoc- 'Ion with an anniversary festival.
 Friday. April la. the Upsala col ltge male chorus will give a concer, ID the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
I2 PROBABLY DROWNED

Vera Cruz. Mexico, March 4 tP-- The fishing smack Marinero Was round overturned yesterday off La blanca. about 12 miles from Vera Fruz. There was no trace of the captain and the crew of eleven mon and It was assumed they had been drowned.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
LOUISIANA DERRY.

New Orleans. March ~ RICp. settled weather with cloudy skies was forecast today for the Louisiana a derby scheduled to be run here at { o'clock this afternoon with 17 en- trants contesting the mile and one eighth distance. The Louisiana der by is regarded in turf circles as c highly important indicator race for the more widely contested Ken lucky derby and the Preakness stakes to be run in May.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
St. Mark Epianpal

Feast ot the Annunciation and nun sunday Tn Lent. Holy com munlon at ,.50 |. m. Church school &t "5p a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Evening prayer and address at 4:3o o'clock Young People. s fellowship at 6:3o ?. m.
 Wednesday. holy communion a. ';@o a. m, Evening prayer litany ~nd address at ':45 o'clock.
 Friday, Litany at 1 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Reformation,

Passion Sunday. Services q. 10 T. m. sunday school at 1l:l5 a. m. Services in charge oS the Luther leagu" at ,:3N D. m.
 Monday evening, -he adult class will meet at o'clock.
 Tuesday evening. the Bible study group will meet.
 Wednesday afternoon. the re llglous school will meet at . o'clock.
 Thursday afternoon, the ->",sious school will meet at 4:15 o'clock.
 Friday evening, the choir will meet at s o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon. a rehearsal Of the Easter cantata will be held al 0 clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Peoples Churs'h of Christ

sunday, lo:lo a, m, prayer iD the pastors study. Bible school classes at l2 noon. Young Peoples meet ing al 5 ? m. Choir rehearsal a' ,:30 ?. rn.. Friday. Prayer met lnss every evening at ':S0 o'clock except sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
~W,l Advent

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun 6ay morning service with sermon by the pastor at II a. m. Subject: Prophecies Concerning the Islands" Evening service with sermon at f:i5 o'clock.
 Thursday. 7:30 ?. m., Bible study
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Inillal \ NJ T. zI1An

Sunday school at ?:3o a. m.. morn ing worship with sermon by the pas tor at lo:45 o'clock. "Rebuilding the Ramparts." The annual Thanksgiv- ing services Of the alphabetical or der Of K. Of r. will be held at 3 D,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
St. Matthew

sunday service In English at 9 a. h.; in German. with holy rom- '"dnlon. at 10:4o q. in.: confessional service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at l0:2o q. m.
 Tuesday evening. lecture for the Nalther league and its friends by r. G. Fahe Of Meriden, subject: Our Obstacles"
 MldUc' 1.enten service in Ger man on Wedncsday. in English on Friday, a' T:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
romptly denied this.

iTOWptIN Utnled this.
 The matter was brought before the League by the Little Entente kuinanla' Jugo Slaria and Czecho- aIoNakia. Who sent them. where they N"rr going and why, are being in Ncstigated.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Town Earln

Sunday. 2:5p ?. m, Rabbi Ger shon lla'i;,s will speak. Music by olden's .n~rtet. (. A. Humphrey in char"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

sunday school al 9;3o 2. m. Morn ing worship at 1o:30 o'clock in fnslisl! and at li:45 in German Roth services Will be in charge Of Rev. J. haaz, pastor Of the German f2ptst church ot New Haven.
 Monday evening, girls club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emerson (. baugherty, A Kelsey street.
 Tuesday. .:S0 D. m.. Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva May. i65 Pleasant street.
 Tuesday evening. midncek prayer
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
St. Johns ((arman)

English service at S:45 a m. Sun. Hay school at 3:45 a. m. German '}r'ice at l a. m. Tn. Friendship league will meet Tuesday evening at } o'c,oc,..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
BAPTIST CHURCHES
 First

sunday, ln:4a q. m.. church s.ry- ic'. s-rmon by Rev. William Ross. subject; For This Cause: lc:1u D. h.. Bible school and Brotherhood class: 7:l5 P. m., union service a, Trinity Methodist church.
 Monday. ,:2o P, ln.. Boy Scouts.
 Tuesday 1:45 ?. m.. Good VIII c..;.ss.
 "Wednesday. o:%" p. n2.. religious instruction.
 Thursday. .:!5 ?. h.. midvv"k service.
 Friday 10 i. hi. all day sewing '"He'lhs; ':4s p. m. moving pic lures. BrotherhooJ metine.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
stanley Memorial

sunday, 3:%o q. m. junior, inter n'eiiatc and senior departments church school: l";45 a. n,, morning worship and sermon by Rev. k. \. Gilman subject. Toward Jeru- aal'n, fifth in Lenten series on In. theme. Supreme Moments in the Masters Lltc": r noon. pri- mary and beginners departments, church school.
 Monday, 7;o" T. m.. Boy scouts, Troop II.
 Tuesday. i;So ?. nl.. pastors class for glrL'; ?, ln., Girl Scouts. Troop lG.
 Wednesday, -:5o p. ,n., united week day church school. grades three and tonr; 7:l5 D. m.. pastor S class for boys
 Thursday ,;3o ?. m., Young rao- ple's meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
lQlllll1th SeruioeS

Soelatlon, speaker. Miss A. $ Grum- man Of the RulAeley high school Of Hartford, subject: Women and Children in Ind dustry in Connecticut. !" Meeting in charge Of Miss F.. Ger tude Rogers. Social hour will fol lo"- At ?. m.. Troop l. Girl scouts; ?. h.. choir rehearsal al inc "Hu inter road branch oi the Nal- 'an nisslon: , r, m., Troop :. Boy scouts; ?. m., rehearsal of Easter pag'aat in the old chapel.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
tliIn (SwcsIi>l,l

sunday. @45 a. ,u., Eihla school and Mems Bible class: II q. m. and ':"o ?. n,. sermons by thu pastor, l'eT. ANcl l. Peterson; i;5p ?. h.. ! oinS Peoples service. address by ls"s. Gunnar Liniahl Of Bristol.
 Thursday. 5 D. Ill.,. Lenton snr1,c, with preaching by th" pastor and singing |. the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

norities, gained power. Finally, Prince
Stirbey, who is former Queen Marie s
advisor. thought the regents council
should demand that Bratiano re-estab-
lish the country's credit or resign.
The premier resigned, declaring to the
last that loan was all but concluded.
AS a matter of fact the loan is TAR
from concluded and arrangements with
Germany have not been finished, al
though an agreement seems imminent.
There are two groups struggling for
power. First is M. Manu- and ms
peasants, or Zaranists. Second IS !or-
mer Crown Prince Carols old teacher,
Prof. Jorge and Col. Averescu. M Manu-
was asked to form government. pu!
refused when he was not convinced
that free and honest elections would
be held
Various Cabinet Offers.
NJ. Titulescu, who represented Ru-
mania at Geneva, also was asked 10
assume the task of forming cabinet.
NJ. Lupu, the other peasant leader,
alleged to have gone over to Bratlano
some time ago has since declared NM
self an independent.
M. Michalake is header of the peasant
left wing. which is almost communlStlc
The land holders and flnanclers are
worried about Michalake, fearing ne
might adventure more to the left, and
are inclined to favor a government with
MANU- as premier as a middle course
Another talked of as a premier pos
sib!lity is Gen. Presan, former chief o!
staff and now advisor to the regents ana
mediator with the Zaranists.
Marie and the regents are anxious 10
celebrate greater Rumania'S decennlum
on December /, but the festivities would
be empty if Manu- and his 80 per cent
of Pennsylvania remained absent as they
do from Parliament. Maniu's refusal
to collaborate was one of the reasons
for Bratiano'S fall.
Peasants Want Assistance.
The peasants are disconnected be-
cause the rail lines are inadequate TO
move the crops and money is too eX-
pensive to finance crop moving.
Although Bratiano is out, he retains
considerable power, for his system raml-
fes to all state institutions. He con-
trolls the national bank and most OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
BIG LOAN FIGURES
IN RUMAN|AN CRISIS
Delay in Arranging Credit and
Restoring Gold Standard
Is Blamed.
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1928.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1928.
VIENNA. November 9.-Vintila Bra
tiano'S Liberal Rumanian government
crashed under the pressure of Europe's
relentless march toward rehabilitation
and currency sterilization.
The premier, although he was finance
minister under his stronger brother,
does not enjoy the same confidence
which his brother enjoyed. He lacks
the power to stem revolving majoritieS
and persuade foreign financiers that
the country is sound enough to warrant
a loan for Stabilizing the currency.
The idea of return to the gold stand
ard marched across Europe, aided by
American capital. At the Balkans a
temporary halt was made because Jugo-
slavia and Rumania have not made
peace within their own households, al
though the paper currency has been
held stable for the last few years. Eu-
lope thought the Balkan currencies
would be stabilized this Fall, but Bull
garia was the only country to receive a
loan and returned to the gold standard
at l39 leva to the dollar.
Loan Delay Irritating.
For months Premier Bratiano prom
iSed the country loan and sound
state of finances. The loan never came
and he lost influence, while the national
peasants, or ZaranistS. along with the
Hungarian. German and Russian mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
CEREMONIES PLANNED
AT SAN MARTIN STATUE
Justice Van orsde1 to Speak at
Services Before Memorial to
Argentine Liberator.

An address will be delivered by JUS
tice Josiah A. Van Orsdel and Wreaths
placed on the statue Of Gen. San Mar
tin, the Argentine liberator in Judi
ciary Square by representatives of va
rious patriotic societies, at exercises
under auspices of the District of CO.
lumbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution Monday afternoon
at 1915 o'clock. DR.. Don Manuel E.
Malbran, the Ambassador from Ar
gentina, and his staff are to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

oil industry, which now is producing
100000 tons year, causing American
oil men much worry.
The Rumanian situation is confused,
but NJ Manu- has a clear-cut program
for new elections and honest govern
ment, with liberal laws for minorltles.
Although the regents at last dared TO
ask Bratiano to resign, it remains to be
seen if the change is sincere or was
made for foreign bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

Music will be furnished by the Army
Band.
Two of the Yale University historical
films, yorktown" and "Vincennes, +"
will be shown at the regular meeting of
the society in the La Fayette Hotel
Wednesday evening, November 81, at 8
o'clock. A program of music by male
quartet. under the direction of w. G..
Sindell. will be given at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09

Four hundred and forty-four mem
bers and friends of the Atlanta First
Presbyterian Church have subscribed
$82196 for the purpose of erecting a
Sunday school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Not Sketched

Characteristic of the
coats in the loa0eSt
priced group are all
black models of broad
cloth qtith large shd7pl
collar and deep cuffs
Of Manfhnrian qcolf;
crepe satin lined, sUooI
inteylined., at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Sketched

Bearer tan KdSllmir
Cloth, 1Vith J o h n n y
Pouch Collar, cuffs and
squyl border of dyed
kit fox; at $3.50.
Smoke Gray Suede
Cloth, acith Patton
uotched Slldqol collar,
and spiral cuffs of gray
kit caracnl; double
POINTED yoke; at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Labor Saving

A man named Dawidowicz Aso-
jedoffski has been arrested in Ber-
lin for forgery. We can hardly
blame him for not wanting %
sign his own name--BostOn Trans
criptA
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Napoleon OF France

Listen! Lend me $50 but only
give me 10 of it. Then as I owe
you 10 and you owe me 10, Wen
call it square, George Washing.
ton Ghost.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Be NOncIlaIant

Lives Of stars--Jeritzas, Gerrys-
Prove to us in sheets we've
scanned
We, too, could have been the berries
Had we smoked another brand.
-Tifp
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

, S. Letter Of the alphabet.
Z. Card game.
s. Make q mistake.
.. Stalk Of grass.
III. Ages.
is. Time gone BY lpluraI.
IS. Propelled.
20. Protected side.
%. Greek long r.
%. Hermit.
Is. Boxed in stats.
28. Female horses.
20. Allows.
80. Vehicles.
SO. Two-wheeIed vehicle.
35. Ocean.
So. Poem.
SO. Indefinite article.
40. Always.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Wise Cracks

} Oscar, please call again because
Oscar is a female.--Casper (NyO.)
paper.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Our Old Friend

Wife-"Do you realize. dear, mat
it was TIVE .ty-five years age today
that we became engaged?"
Absent-Minded Pro ess r.
twenty-five year! Bless my
soul! You should have minded
me before. 1t certainly time we
got married. Sydney Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
DOWN

|. Expand.
,. Instruments for deleting.
). Exist.
1. Reptile which croaks.
). Alleviates.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

LADY WHO CALLED 2e9o re.
garding Boston bull terrier named
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Ceremonial masks and head ssTIc-
taares wOTn by natives Of New Guinea
ssaeasu8e from II 10 ~ feet IN height,
- ~ =
Evening star., 1928-05-17
CONE NOMINATED
TO SHIPPING BOARD
Coolidge Anticipates Retire
ment of Admiral Benson,
Foe of Sales Policy.

The nomination of Rear Admiral
Hutch I. Cone. u. S. N, retired, to be
member OF the United States Shipping
Board to succeed Rear Admiral W. 5.
Benson. U. S, N. retired, was sent to
the Senate yesterday. Admiral BEN
sons term expires on June l.
Benson has been the consistent zoe OF
the administration as leader OF the pioc
favoring maintenance of a GovernmehC
merchant marine In opposition 10 thS
Coolidge policy for early disposition OF
the fleet in private hands,
For that reason some Slgnlncahce was
attached to the action of the president
in sending to the Senate the nomlna-
ton of successor for Benson on tIe
same day that the Senate was compieI-
ing action on the merchant marine Dili
which would require tie consent mere
after of five of the seven members Oh
the board for the sale of any vessels
When the Senate passed the orlglnal
bill requiring unanimous consent OF the
Slipping Board for the sale OF VeSselS,
1t developed that President Coolidge lelt
that If this law went into effect there
would have to be some changes mace IN
the personnel of the board. Admiral
Benson declined to comment yesterday
on the appointment of his successor:
Admiral Benson served for more than
four years as chief of naval operations
He was retired in September. 1919. lie
was appointed to the Shipping Board
by President Wilson March l5. 1920
He is the only man who has served eight
years on the board.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Army to Try Out Use of Smoke Screen
To Protect Advance of Infantry

A newly developed producing
apparatus on tanks will be given tryouts
between May l6 and 81. A platoon of
five tanks equipped with the new appa-
ratus will go through several evolutions
to determine the tactical use of the en-
ployment of smoke to assist an infantry
advance The tests will include the de-
termination of the usefulness of the
tank in so placing a smoke screen cloud
between combatant troops which will be
of tactical advantage to the troops en-
blowing the screen.
War Department officials explain that
the theory of an Infantry advance al
ways has been to beat down opposing
fire by the use Of weapons. Atmospheric
conditions and darkness, which produce
poor visibility. have often in the past.
they say. permitted advances with only
small losses. II an artificial atmos-
pheric condition such as smoke can be
produced at will 1t is patent, the officers
declare. that the hostile fire may be-
come so ineffective that an advance can
take place without the necessity Of util-
wing all fire to beat down the enemys
fire.