davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
BAPTIST cHuRcHm

BAPT16f CaURCHE3
 Sunday. 1e:lS a- m.. church esrv- Ice. sermon by Rev. William Req. subject: .HnoesiU Reoogniss1"; 12:lo ?. h.. Htbls school. Brother hood. and adult clames.
 Monday. 7:so ?. n.. Boy sosuts.
 Tuesday. ! P. m. Ceumunity Leadership Training school.
 Wednesday. s:so p. m.. religious week day school. ~......,
 Thursday. 7:lS ?. m.. mtAwssk church. prayer meeting and service.
 Friday. t:lS ?. m.. Girl Scouts.
 Sunday. s:so a- m.. Bible school: lo:Se .. m.. Ensitsh worship: ll:lb .. m.. German ssFvtce.
 Tuesday, 3:3o ?. m.. Ladies' Aid meeting at Ftsnemann's farm: ! P m.. Young Peopls's meeting. w
 Thursday. : ?. m.. midweek serv' ice in German. r.,
 Friday. : ?. m. csntata -rehearsal
 Eth (sushiah)
 Sunday. s:tS .. m.. Bible school II a- m.. and 1:3o ?. H,.. ssrmens by the pastor. Rev. Axel I. Peterson 5:3o ?. m., Young Peoples service
 Thursday. . ?. m.. prayer service
 
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES j [. Nsst x:
 Sunday. 10 a- m.. church school; II .. m.. church kindergarten: II .. m.. morning worship. sermon by Rev. Theodore 4. Greene. Children'a story by Rev. Alfred D. HeininCer.
 Tuesday. a:so ?. m., New Britain Women's club. First church chapel: 6 to 7:30 D. m.. Woman's society old fashioned chicken pic supper: 2 to [ p. m.. Community Leadership Train ing school. Nrst Baptist church.
 Wednesday. 3:so ?. m.. sixth grade week day church school.
 Thursday. ! ?. ra.. Armenian wom- en's prayer meeting: ! ?. m. eighth grade week day church school: l:l6 p. m., Girl Scout meeting: 7:lS ?. m.. union midweek lecture. First church chapel. speaker, Dr. Lucius c. Por- ter. subject: ''China's Heritage, Artistic, Intellectual. Spiritual"
 Friday. 7:so D. m, Boy Scout meeting.
 The Mems Bible class will meet to- morrow noon. following the morning service. Mr. Greene will lead . con. tinued discussion of 'The Issues o! the Present Presidential Campaign '' The special topic iR International Relations."
 The religious edHcation committee will meet at tS o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon to hear Rev. Erwin L. Shaver who will visit the First church and advise concerning the work of our church school.
 The P'eng-Yu club will meet at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the church parlors. The leader is Miss Constance Johnson. Six members of the society will present . play: "The Color Line" The players are Eleanor Hubert, Gertrude stetbins, Dorothy Flenke, Raymond Mainer, Winthrop Warren and Wallace Davis.
 The Young Peoples soc,cty will meet at o'clock on Sunday eve. ming in the church oarlors. The speaker will be 0. D. Chase of the New Britain high school faculty who will take as his subject, "Sciencc and Religion" Miss Jeanette Clark will lead.
 The P'eng.Yu club. Young Peo- ple's society and senior young pco- ple's department of tho church school will hold n Halloween chil- dren's party on Monday evening be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The younR people of the church will attend dressed as children.
 GrautA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27


  Ne Pratt to  Eh Dhg Frances Russell  chuchom wins . amn ger d vemn were made by Q tn x
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Stanley Memorial Sunday. 9:30 a- m.. junior. inter-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Sunday, $40 q. m.. senior depart ment: 9:30 a- m., Italian-American department of the church school; 10:s0 .. m.. worship at tho Hunter road branch of tho Italian mission Rev. Pasquale A. Alterio will preach Special celebration of the fourth an- niversary of the founding of the mission: 10:30 a. m.. morning wor' ship; 2:l5 p. m.. Sunday school al Hunter road mission; 2:S0 p. m., As syrian worship at the South church; 5 p. m.. Italian worship at the South church. Rev. Pasauale \. Al. terio will preach.
 Monday. p. m.. Girl Reserves Hunter road. At 7:3o p. m.. Y. P s. c. E. meeting.
 Tuesday. p. m.. Women's Az syrian Bible class under leadership of Mrs. Adams: { p. m.. Joll, Juniors; 7:30 D., m.. executive com rnittee meetinf Of the Assyrian mis. sion. at South church: 7p. m.. Com munity Training school at Baptis' church. third seaEion. Wednesday. 2:30 ?. m.. united week day church school. grader foNr and live.
 Thursday. ! p. m.. united week day church school. grade seven: and D. m.. basketball practice at the Boys club: 7:30 D. m.. Italian prayel meeting at Hunter road: 1880 p. m. Assyrian preparatory service: 7:4t D. m.. union preparatory service ir South church chapel. Address by Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First church.
 Friday, D. m., Girl ScoutA Troon l: D. m., Roy Scouts. TrooI ,: 7:So p. m, Hunter road choir re. hearsal.
 Stanley Memorial AnNA0v Q.S0 . vn iuntnp NntoH
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Reforuataou
st. Johns (Gefman)

Sunday. s:t6 a. m.. English serv. ice; s:t6 a. m.. Sunday school: II .. m.. German service. A special meet ing of the congregation will be held after this service to discuss the rough sketches for the parish house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

the people he expects to re-elect
him.
Why Not Investigate Butte Con-
ditiOnS
wheeler knows the deplorable
condition in Butte. He knows that
the wife of a miner was detected
working beside her husband with
overalls on, in one of the Anacon-
da Company mines, for the reason
that her husband could not make
enough money to support their
small family of children. He knows
that 164 miners were smothered to
death at one time in the Spectator
mine for the lack of proper work.
ing conditions, and that the miners
went on strike in protest, and the
company in repriaI had their armed
guards take Frank Little, labor or
ganizer, out of bed at night, and
hang him to the beam of a trestle,
and intended to do the same thing
with Bill Dunno and Campbell. He
knows that Ed Manning was shot
IN the back on the Anaconda Road
by the A. c. M. gunner and died
few days later. Wheeler could
write many volumes of Just such
deplorable conditions as the corpor-
ate interests he and Walsh are rep
resenting in Washington, have pro-
duced. We claim the same for
Wheeler as does the editor of La
bor,' that Wheeler knows a whole
lot about the investigation of mines,
and we are waiting for him to show
up the rottenness of the conditions
which exist in the mines of his
home town where miners are work
ing for starvation wages which will
not permit them to get enough
money with which they can leave
town, consequently, the miners are
in the same condition in Butte, as
they are where Wheeler is investi-
eating in Pennsylvania. Will some
of the miners of Butte please in
form the editor of Labor of the
sound conclusions which they have
reached from the facts they have
long had before them. Right at
this time, there is a movement on
foot to get the entire working for
ces Of the mining industry to strike
against the A. C. M. working condi-
tions, just like the coal miners were
compelled to strike against the
Mellon conditions in Pennsyl-
Vania"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

Washington = Reports that times
are hard, that millions of people are
out of employment, and that indus
trial unrest increases were discounted
by Pres. Coolidge in an official white
n o use announcement. No spe-
cifications of the lines in which pros
perity was found were made in the
official declaration at the white house.
The one line in which there has been
an increase, it was pointed out, was
in the production of steel.
4
Now that Will H. Hays, former
chairman of the national republican
committee, has recalled some of the
details of the financing of the Hard
ing campaign in 1920, the senate Tea
pot Dome committee finds itself halt
ed in its search by the fact that most
of the people to whom it must turn
for information have passed away.
Hays mentioned in his testimony
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Hostess's Daughter Crying desper-
ately to keep the conversation going):
Did you ever hear the joke about the
curiO dealer who had two skulls of
Columbus-one when he was a boy
and the other when he was a man?
Wiggins-No, don't think I have.
What is it?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Friday, April 6. 1922
ONLY AT HOME

wd Father h. mother and littIs =
s %ere N the the street car. TeuIO Tommy
stand. 'OOr father 10" sO
WON Mother 81 er: Ton Tommy, doesn't !,
strap" r reaching fas '
Tommy: "Only at home. MOI,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

SHE Cooking at a Producers News cartOOn): ~Csn
you tell me why that big copper collar doesn't gaId
Mr.. Wheeler's neck?" e"u
HE; Eyes, can. Because it is lined with Baer,s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Who's Paying for Carloads Of
Labor" Dumped Into State

Railroad Broheroods Asked to Investigate Charge That Ana
eonda Company Is Back of ProWheeer Propaganda Crcu
Rat Keating-Great Falls Labor Topics" Asks Why
Wheeler Keeps Mum on Conditions In Butte Mines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
HOLMES AS MORAL CRUSADER

commander Emil Holmes of American Legion Hos
ptal post No. 68 and National head of the World War
Veterans is getting out spicy little magazine called
1.-The Veterans Voice" in Minneapolis Commander
Holmes has always been crusader for righteousness
AS fearless fighter against the Khan in the hevdav
Oh the power OF that fascist organization as candi
date on the farmerabor ticket for Lieutenant Govern
or OF Minnesota he has always worked for bringing
about better times for the producer of wealth.
The latest issue of the 'Voice" shows Commander
homes IN the role of moral reformer In an editori
al under the caption "The New Racket" Emil SPRAYS
his literary grape shot as follows:
AS usual the veterans are BEING ex
plotted and certain members of the 4mer
can Legion are using their influence in that
organization to make money
On Saturday February 25 a stag marty
was staged at the Moose hall AZ Souti
Foufth Street. Before the affair ex-soI
dlers went around selling tickets in lunches
70 candidate on all the various tickets
Some OF the candidates thinking the stag
WAS Mas an I, american Legion party bought
large blocks of tickets at so cents each
1t Is reported one official took S1OO worth
so large number of men went to the
nan and attended the stag The writer was
present and to say the least, the affair was
one OF the rottenest ever seen in Minneano-
u.s. and would have been raided bv the no.
nee II any individual tried to put it over
There were gambling devices LIQUOR
WHO women, hottcky kootchy dancers hula
cancers, oriental dancers, some with few
hcaly none. WIN Pi"0
"A motlon picture shown which was
standpoint. w rIehch
Now the writer has no brief for nrudes
we IKE to see the boys enjoy themselves
anyway they see fit. And we bava 10
ed " piOpeIly present.
wnen we recently visited the Moose Lodge in Min
neapohs we found Mr.. ]. A. McGlynn. we'll ln0n,
montana man, In charge Mr. McClvnn MOS 49,. ="
gagged In preserving the sanctity of the Mooso nm
from the invasion of hip pocket rum dealers t. i
IncOmprenensible to us that Mr. McGlynn. who could
see OoOtlegger block away, could fail to notice Az
ula dancers, oriental dancers some with few o,,aas
Ot clornng on and some with practically none that
Commander Holmes complains of ''O'e mat
linen there is Attorney Johnson formaru - M,
lngs and Thomas Gleason formerly of Rutta III
now chief of detectives of Minneapolis who anu
,nent members of the powerful Moose Todra sU,-
MIL city. We know they would not stand f -, .Ae
are not that way w. monCanans
Drotner Holmes must be color blind-or rroou...--
~ advertising the doings at No AZ co..I OiiSciOus
Street. Minneapolis SOu'n Fourth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Another test of the relative strength
of the power trust and the pro0res-
sive group in the senate grew near
when the senate committee on irriga-
ton took up the Swing-Johnson bill
for the Boulder Dam project.
The bill, which failed in the last
session, provides for flood control and
regulation of the Colorado river, re-
clamation of a million acres and for
the generation of 100000 horsepow-
er through a government plant. Some
of the opposition comes from the state
of Arizona.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

March 1 the names of three men who
participated in the transaction by
which Sinclair bonds were advanced"
to the republican committee to help
finance the 1920 campaign. They
were Fred Upham, former treasurer
of the campaign committee, John I.
Pratt of New York, and former sec
rotary of war Weeks. These men are
now dead.
The committee conducting the in
vestigation is not only handicapped
by the dead men, who tell no tales,
but by few who have fled to other
parts of the world, and who, they
fear, may be dead before they can be
brought before the committee.
"The three men to whom Will Hays
says he gave 100000 of bonds are
all dead" Sen. Nye, chairman of the
committee, said. cit seems exceed
ngly strange that those witnesses
who have not fled to Europe have
faultry memories or deal with dead
men,"
Coolidge was asked by Rep. Old
field, of Alabama, democrat and
chairman of the democratic national
congressional committee, to recon-
mend to the republican committee
that it turn back to Sinclair the $780,
900 which Hays testified was donated
by Sinclair in 1920. This money, Old
field said, helped to make Coolidge
president and direct beneficiary of
the Sinclair donation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
SOB. FAeTORV

There are optional cOlOrs to suit your
taste-a smart, built-in, custom trunk
trimmed with nickel straps, for style
and 5 steel disc wheels as standard
equipment. six disc or six wire wheels,
two of them side-carried and fitted
with extra tires, are optional at slight
extra cOst.)
There's no car at its price capable OF
80 much lasting satisfaction as this
Nash Advanced Six Sedan. It's a finer
mode Of motoring, at IOSOeT price,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
BUTTE POOL PAYS
$4,000 EACH DAY
Distributed $4,000 to Charity
in Unclaimed Awards

Butte, Mont. June 90 UP)--The
Butte baseball pool has become one
OF the great gambling Institutions of
the world, rivalling even the Monte
Carlo casino and the huge Chinese
lotteries.
Between $4,000 and $40. QUO in
prizes is distributed daily, The
amount depends upon the number
of chance-t takers.
A ticket costs only a quart or. 1t
entities the holder to ,ight major
league teams playing that day and
the winner is the man who's eight
teams pile up the largest total score.
Sometimes there are Ties, more
than one person holding tickets for
the same teams. The teams are al
located to the ticket buyer by shak =
ing out rubber cubes from Il dice
box.
Tho pool occupies spacious quar-
tors in a downtown office building
winner or winners is an event OF
great interest locally Inc name OF
the lucky person is soon known all
over town, and if it happens to be
a miner. a bootblack or d newsboy
there is an expression Of general sat
isfaction. Often, however. it IS Il
wealthy rarcher or n rich mine
owner who took out a dollars Wort h
of tickets just to pass away the
time.
Occasionally the winners are never
known. \ travelling man may take
ticket and then leave town. not
waiting to learn whether he won.
Several months ago the prophet ors
Of the pool donated 100000 in UNI
claimed prizes to local charities.
The pool is played not only in
Butte but all over the state. There
are branches iu most Of the principal
towns in Montana. No one inter-
feres with its operation. In the
eight years Of its existence it has
become an institution and apparent =
~ Is not considered a proper subject
for regulation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

As family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois. the whole human body, not
any small part of it. Was DR.. Cald-
Wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women. children ana
babies. They arr the ones most Oft
rn sick, But their illnesses Nrre
usually OF Il minor naturo-colds,
fe> vrs. headaches. biliousness and
all of them required first Il thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
In the course of his ~ years
practice Che was graduated from
Rush Medica! college back in 1850
he found Il good dead of success in
such cases with a prescription OF his
own containing simple laxative herbs
With pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufacture
of 4 medicine 70 be known as pr
EaldWelts Syrup l'cpsin, and in that
year his prescription was first placed
on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as II previously had in his private
practice. Now, The third goncratio
Is using it. Mothers are giving il 10
their children who were given 1t by
their mothers. Every second of the
working day someone somewhere is
going into drug store TO buy it,
Millions OF bottles of Or. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin are being used a year
IT,, great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying, on ono satisfied
user telling another. There are thou
sands OF homes in this country that
are never without a bottle OF DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and We
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
FUNERAL OF mrs. SHEPARD
nu>it,' tribu.c Paid Deceased
NonaG nnrian by Associates At
ST. MARKS Church..

faNorito compositions of Mrs.
Celia tt'rtisl shepard We're played
during her funeral services this
afternoon at s.. MARKS Episcopal
church On the organ which she ha
presented 10 the church in memory
Of Evr daughter. Miss Antoinctte
shepard. Mrs. Shepa;l. whose home
was 1T l"9 LAX" street. died Mon
day night at New Brilain General
hospital 1t the age of 80.
Men and women prominent in the
affairs OF he church were present
at the ohs"uGies. NJ =. Humphrey
WAS at the organ. -Four members Of
the Ncsiry were active bearers. They
Wor" Charles +. Bradley Edmund
$, starr. Edward S. Lancaster and
William II. l5itzr.1 Other members
Of the NoStry were honorary bear
CTS.
EeV. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector, off :
ciat"d. lntcrnent WAS in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

z|[IF|!l|EE||R|||El||{:|||EZI|l
- 49,
AT THE CAPITOL

Tonight Is the last showing Of
William Haines in Telling the
World" at the Capitol and for real
entertainment no one should miss
this fine movie with Haines at his
best.
On Thursday the entire program
changes for the balance of the week
and brings a double feature show
par excellence.
The main attraction will offer
Mary Aston and Lloyd Hughes in
their new hit Three Ring Mar
riage."
The co-feature viii present those
popular comedy stars w. C. Fields
and Chester Conklin in Fools for
Luck" in which they excel as laugh
provokers.
Friday night is Merchants Gift
night and the patrons attending will
share in the distribution of many
valuable gifts, the main one being a
one hundred piece French China
dinner set.
Beginning Sunday night the Capt.
tol Is proud to announce the show
ing Of the widely heralded "Happi-
ness Ahead with Colleen Moore and
Edmund Lowe featured in the lead
ing roles.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Family Crawls Through Window
to Escape Drink Crazed Father

house on hearing Mrs Sedor's
screams. Accompanied by Sergeant
Fecney. he placed Scdor under ar
rest after a chase through the yard.
and charged him with drunkenness,
breach Of the peac, and assault.
Mrs. Sedor testified that she un-
derw"nt an operation about two
months ago. which lcf, her in a
weakened condition. Yet her hus-
band beats her. and last night after
he had chased her into the yard he
picked her up aud dashed her 10 The
ground. shouting that she was AN
unfai1hful wife who WAS not worthy
of being under his roof. Their seven
year Old daughter took II piece of
bread Yesterday and was beaten for
1t. hill" one of their sons was
chased out Of The house hy the
father. For five rurlthS The family
existed on the earnings of the moth
or, who lahorcd in the tobacco fields,
and til" money brought in by the
children. IN" father having been at
the state farm at Norwich.
Sodor, in turn, accused his wife of
being intoxicated Yesterday. He
charged her with being unduly ia
miliar with another man. also with
squandering 500 which he had
earned by he sweat of his brow. He
denied that he had assaulted her. al
though Officer Cronin Witnessed the
melee.
Judge SaYc called John Sodor, one
Of the sons, 10 the witness stand and
he testified that his father caused
the trouble. He WAS intoxicated and
attacked Mrs. &clor. besides chasing
the boy out of III" house, according
TO the latt"r's testimony
The ease of Aldel J. Ernaud, aged
50 OF 80 Baldwin street, bridgeport,
was nollea Ivy Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney w. NJ. Grccnst in Aon pay
ment OF costs. Officer Peter tahtlus
arrested him yesterday afternoon for
speeding and driving without a
registration. Mr.. Grccpstciu told
Judge Sake Ecnaud had produced
his registration certificate today.
having neglected to have il in his
posse ssion yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Jug0slavia Official
May Be Adjudged Insane

belgrade, Jugoslavia. June 90 up
-TWcnty-three deputies of the gov
eminent party in parliament have
presented petition to the presiden.
OF parliament asking that Stefan
fadltch. the peasant leader and
long a storm center of Jugoslayian
politics. be examined by aIienists
with a view to determining his san
ity
This action followed an uproar in
parliament caused by Raditch re-
marking that deputies were always
absent when important measures arc
voted upon. adding. they will pres
entity walk into the room like dumb
aimless cattle"
his provoked Toma Popovich. a
government party deputy. to shout:
QUIZ lose your head literally in
inns very parliament one of these
days shall see to that myself"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
WESTERN STATES
IN STORMS GRIP
Still Suffering From Effects Of
1OrnadoeS

st. Louis. Mos June 20 TP)-
Missouri Kansas. Arkansas and Ok
lahoma, still suffering from d vista
LION Of tornadoes, floods. rain and
hail storms. held little hope for i'm
mediate relief today. Weather pre-
dictions for the southwest forecast
showers and thundcrstorms.
The death toll in the storm area
stood at eight today. with two dozen
or more injured. In addition, thous-
Snds had been made homeless.
Rivers were reported rising and
overlooking in southern Kansas,
northern Oklahoma and Jackson
county. Arkansas. In the latter OF
these districts alone, three thousand
We're said to have been driven from
their homes.
Fears that the Mississippi river
would reach food stage below
Memphis Tenn, had subsidized but it
was believed farm lands along the
river would be Inundated, as is usual
with every big rise.
Red Cross workers have been
modified for food duty. The mid
western branch OF the Red Cross has
ordered emergency relief through
chapters in communities affected.
and workers have been sent into all
flooded territories to make surveys.
Kansas City, June % NP) Re
rewcl cyclonjc disturbances in Ok
lahoma and Missouri raised to nine
the number of persons killed by
storms since Saturday.
4 tornado near Frederick Okla,
killed Ebert EeaveX, 90. Crops were
damaged.
Several houses wero unroofcd aud
communication lines were put out OF
order temporarily by windstorm at
pattonshurg, in northwest Missouri.
Mrs. Marion Matlock. g. was kill
ed when her home near Mound City,
Mo. was destroyed by a cyclone.
Seven persons were killed in a
storm at Blair. Okla. Saturday.