davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
New York Stations
5.O-WNYC-52G

5eO-WNYC-52G 7-Herman Neuman. pianist ;:15-Crosley Atkinson, monologue .3O-Police alarms: H. Noble. tenor 1:l5-Mumbrau German lieder Negro arts program S;3u-"The Penny Press Prof. Lee S:45-Geluso Mandolin quartet 9:l5-Eincent Bach. trumpeter 9:2o-Center Players. one-act play to-Herman Gclhausen, musicale l0:3O-Police alarms: weather
 81O-WEAF-49s l2:30-Orchestra 1:3o--Rolfe's orchestra s:3o-Janssen's orchestra 3---ParnaSSuS Trio 4--Studio program 5--Frank Scott's orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-South Sea Islanders 1:30--Pennsylvanla >s-The High Jinkers y-Correct tome q--Iittle orchestra and tenor 9:30--Program Of music lO-Rolfe's orchestra l0:3V-Eddie Davis orchestro
 G6O-WJZ-454 t2:30-Luncheon music 1:30-Yoeng's orchestra 2-Weather reports 2:O5--Nenetian Gondolltrs 3-Tennesseeans ,-Afternoon Players 5--Studio program Savoy Plaza tea music Sid Halls orchestra G.55-Summary Of programs; lolhe --'Read Us d Poem, \. Hamilton 7:l5-Astor orchestra s-Same as NIlC lo-Correct time l0--keystone Duo with baliadeefs lO:Se-Dorothy Howe and Merry three ii-SlumbGr music
 .1O-WOK-122 e:30-Pianist; violinist; chimes; con- tralto: baritone S:3u-Hallets orchestra -knickerbocltcr orchestra ,-E;aiio ElinI" 6.J5-Jacobs' ensemble G.4G-Talk; tenor 7-Jacobs' ensemble -.a0-trnie Golleu's orchestra ,-ChlIpes; Newgold interviews Poster Johns s:l5-Nodcrn M"isterslngers ,.45-Russell Howe. pianist ,- Symphony; William Ryder bari- tone lp-S Saturdays Children I94s-Hallet5 orchestra il-Nsws; bulletins; weather il:o5-uallet orchestra il-%b-The WI'ehing Hour
 .Go-NPAP-395 News
 .oo-WH>-39 ,,-Conc-rt orchestra f.50-T'nori ak Ensemble I.sU-Artists' E,yu" s.&u-Don Roberts Group@
 s1o-WLWI-37o t -Fior, uCe Ward. soprano G:.o-funre ensemble f.l5- Sports" --catholic ih"atrr ,.o5 James catrey bariton. -Instrumrntalists 7:3o-"Broadway Plays Musical Hits
 stU-NMCi-3.0 5--Corrsct time News red >.f5-PolIc= talk S:Sg-S Songs S:45-Bnl Brorn. sport talk -a-RidEa wood Gror. boxing bouts lI-Correct i'm. i1-Danc. orchestra: songs l2-ForIham dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
5OO-NDRC, New HaNcn-26s

113b-N I(t. lSfluStlh'ft-~"O I2 noou-Luncheon music Merchants hours Studio program The Cotton PiCkers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
FRIDAY.
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE. - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
New England States
,6(t-NTlC, HartfOrd-536

o6O-WTIC, Hartford-536 i: rngrain summary. News S:30-!plnner group Silent for WCAC s-Waltcr namrosch and New Iork symphony orchestra ,NBCl r9-Nictor Herbert's light opera, "Sweethearts" tNBC) lN-Bond dance orchestra l0:30-Timo, news. weather
 56O-WCAC, Storrs-536 Organ recital -:SU-tontemporary Poets :45-'Forest Planting"
 aOo-WDRC, New Ha>en-26s J-Musicale f:3d-News 4-WMlA lG-Weath,r
 11a0-WICt, Bridseport-2"8 l2 noon luncheon music .,-Merchants' hours Studio program The Cotton Pickers
 s0O--WBZ, SpringGeld-a3a G:o--Time. Weather. Jack Mercy s orchestra G:55-Special announcement .-Morey's orchestra -l5-Charlrs Miller pianist -:3U-Uniyers Mixed quartet ss:l0-Boston symphony orchestra l0--Bert Loves orchestra ll-Time. Weather
 5sO-WTaG, Worcester-5l. South Sea Islanders 7:30--Bancroft dance orchestra Same as WTlC I0-Bancroft dance orchestra
 5aO-WEEI. Boston-5Os 2:30-Musical program 6-Concert orchestra 6:3o-Henry kalis' orchestra 6:45-knights 7:l5-Henry Kalis' orchestra 7:3o-Parker House orchestra s--Same as WTIC +10:20 - Bruins-T Toronto hockey
 game; Earl Nelson. uke
 65O-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-t64 1e:30-Eddie at the organ Lou klayman orchestra .t:35-Luncheon concert 2:05-1nformation service 3:3o-The Dandies of Yesterday 4:10-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 4:25-Recital 5-Visiting Quincy with Ted and his
 gang
 6-The Juvenile Smi1eT 6:3U-Dok's Junior Slnfonlans .:3O--Business talk .:40-The Lady of the worries .:50-Romance in Art s-Progran of Irish Songs sS;3O-BroadcaS from Boston
 Arena-hockey game, Harvard Ns
 Yale
 lV:l5-Perley Stevens orchestra l1:1o-Morey Pearl orchestra
 S2O-WJAR, Provtdence-4S4 l35-Al Williams orchestra 1:3G-Musical program by artists 1:5O-Humane society talk S-l0-Sa me as WT1C
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
FREE SLAVES IF
 N. B. H. 5. WINS
Boldiere Also Promises Waves
 to Girl Cheer Leaders

Members of the New Britain High school regular football team will be given a second opportunity to re- ceive free haircuts and free slaves if they succeed in defeating Hartford Public High school team a week from today. The barber who will provide this service is James Bor- diere who conducts a shop at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets.
 This year Mir, Bordlere who has been a special student at the school plans to go q step further. If the team wins, the girl cheer leaders will be given free marcelle hair wave and other services in a new beauty parlor which he is opening in a few weeks.
 Last year several people told him he made the offer with the knowl- edge that he was sure the New Brit ain team would lose and he would not have to do the work although he would be given credit for the offer. He is malGng the same offer this year to prove that he is ready to back it'up at a time when New Britain's chances are better. he says.
 MT. Bordiere has been forced to leave school because of pressure of his business but he still retains an affection for the high school where he has received his education.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

New Haven, Nov. IT R-Evidence that the artistic sense existed in the human race 50,O0O to 100000 years ago. long before the period usually ascribed to it's cmerEence. is found here at Yale university.
 The discovery was made in a study of Neanderthal man, who left no sculpture. engraving or cave wall painting and who heretofore has been credited with having a sense of proportion. evidenced by his handiwork in shaping tools of flint.
 Dr. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale. director Of the American school of prehistoric research. be- lieves this early stone age man must also be given credit for dis cernment of beauty and quality cf the material employed in his indus try. He bases his conclusions on discoveries made by his students. These are four specimens of crystal tools found in the "Abri des Mer- veilles," near Sergeac, Dordogne. France. Two of these were found last summer.
 All are of rock crystal, but differ in color and quality so that eac., must have come from separate parent crystal nucleus. All are highly translucent. One is abso- lutely free of color: two are tinged with yellow. but both belong to the class which gem experts name Spanish topaz" the color of the fourth is rose.
 "All were clipped on one face only" Dr. MacCurdy says. and with q high degree of dexterity; only one retains any evidence that the crystal from which it was struck was heXagonal in structure. Although beautiful of form. co1r and quality. they were shaped for u'ili'arian purposes. Each can he held comfortably in the hand and used for either cutting or scraping They were no doubt prlzed above all other tools Of that far off time - 5o,ooo to 100000 years ago. Wha knows but that they might not alsa have been prized as ornaments?
 These tools of rock crysts were all found in the lower of two hearth levels left by Neanderthal man. SO that they do not belong n the closing phase of the epoch characterized by this fossil human type. Above the upper hearth level there is third hearth level where dWelt at d much later date the race Of Gro Magnon.
 he rock crystals from which these tools were struck are not na- tive to the bordogne region, but are to be found much farther to the east and in Spain. How then did the Mousterian hunter of the Ne-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
WILL REPORT 0N
 FRIENDSHIP BAGS
EJe Xitntss to Presentation Will Spelk Here Tomorrow

The story of the Friendship school bags will be told tomorrow morning at the First Church of Christ. by Mrs. Jeannette w. Enrich. During the opening part of the church school session Mrs. Enrich will speak to a combined meeting of the junior. intermediate and senior young peoples departments, telling about the results which have fol- lowed the sending of 25.000 Friend ship school bags from boys and girls and young people in the United States, to elementary school children in Mexico.
 During the current year this spe- cial project of international friend ship has been undertaken so as to aissipate misunderstanding and fears which have existed in the country to the south. Sunday schools and various community groups have purchased and sent specially designed and beautifully embossed Friendship school bags. have filled them with the simple gifts in which all boys and girls de- light and have forwarded them 10 the ministry of education in Mexico City. On September 18th thousands of school children marched in parade and these bags of friendship were presented as a token of the interest of boys and girls who live in the United States.
 Mrs, Enrich was present in Mexico City when the Friendship bags were formally presented on behalf of the boys and girls of the United States. She will tell of the enthusiasm and the deep appreciation on the part of tEe people of Mexico of this "ses- ture of friendship" She formerly was . missionary to Turkey where she served for many years with her husband. who was victim, while in Turkey, of the dread typhus. Since returning to America she has been Nitally interested in helping the children of all lands to understand and appreciate the children of other lands. She is now serving as secre- tary Of the committee of world friendship among children, instituted by the commission on international justice and good will. of the Federal Churches of Christ in America.
 The First Church of Christ. chiefly through it's Sunday church school, participated in sending Friendship school baEs to the number of 46, Members in all departments and classes had a part in buying, or filling the bags
 A special party for the children of the beginners and primary depart- ments will be held this afternoon from to o'clock. at which Mrs. Enrich will tell of the delight which their gifts brought to the bows and girls of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
BIG TEN LEAD IS
 AT STAKE TODAY
Grid Battle Between Iowa and Wisconsin Easily the Ftaturt

Chicago. Nov. 17 R-First place in the Big Ten football champion ship race and membership in the na- tion's select circle of undefeated teams were at stake at Iowa City today where Iowa and Wisconsin were to match speed and brawn.
 The battle, which may decide the championship scramble, barring up- sets in next weeks final games easily was the outstanding attraction of the western conference's sched- ule. which included games between Chicago and Illinois and Northwest ern and Indiana.
 Because of impressive triumphs over Minnesota and Ohio, the ponder the experts to win. Wisconsin. however. packed a passing game that has fooled every team il has met this season. was conceded a big chance. A steady drizzle yesterday made the playing field soggy, and that was regarded as an adva ntage for Iowa, which has an almost invinctble line attack, and line close to ,o pounds more to d man than Wisconsin's. Illinois 1927 champions. invaded Chicago bent on giving Chicago their fifth straight conference lick ing. Chicago was in good physical shape for once. however but wasn't conceded much of a chance to turn back the lllini.
 At Bloomington. Northwestern and Indiana, were to do battle.
 Minnesota had the once mighty Haskell Indians for opponents and Wabash was at Purdue.
 Harry kipke. one of the best ball carriers ever at the University of Michigan led his Michigan State Col lege eleven 10 Ann Arbor 10 meet the Wolverines and Ohio State was to tackle Musking,m at Columbus.
 \ rain-scaked field and the Pitts burgh Partners were hazards that faced the University of Nebraska to- day in their quest for national foot ball honors.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
THREE GOLFERS TIED
 FOR LEAD IN TOURNEY
Dr. o. F. Willing. of Portland. Ore. gm. ThrNten> 10 Eclipse
 Better known Stars

Portland, Ore. Nov. 17 Pt-Dr. 0. F. Willing, of Portland, Pacific northwest amateur and open golf champion, today threatened to eclipse better known national stars and crowned heads in the final 3G- hole round Of the 5000 Oregon open golf tournament.
 Shooting consistent golf on the familiar WaNerly course yesterday the local star added d 73 to his first days total of 13 to land in a three way tie for lead with Mel Smith of Portland. and Abe Espinosa of Chi cago. Espinosa, leader with 70 al the end of the first days play, slip ped badly yesterday as did other ma tional stars, including Walter Hagen who added 76 to his first days total Of 72.
 In second position with scores of l47. Johnny Farrell, national open champion and Mortic putra Tacoma were tied with Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo, regarded as one of the most dangerous competitors Mex, in line. and also tied, were Hagen and Billy Burke of New York. with 14s. Tommy Armour. Washington D. C., defending champion and John Golden Of Paterson. N. J. followed with 14a each
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
COLGATE AND SYRACUSE
 STAGE ANNUAL BATTLE
Meeting Between Ancient Rivals Ex- pectcd to Draw at Least 
 35 900 Fans.

Syracuse. \. Y. Nov. II R,-The annual battle between Colgate and Syracuse expected to draw 35,000 fans to Archbold stadium today. Nei- ther team can boast of an impressive record but Colgate'S is the freer of defeats. The Warriors from Hamil- ton have lost to Vanderbilt and New York University only while syra- cuse. in addition to tie with Penn State, has dropped decisions to Ne braska, Pittsburgh and Ohio Wesley an.
 Probable lineups. Colgate Position Syracuse Stromielllo Lewis
 Left End 1lddHcS van Ness
 Left Tackle SitoOH .......-.... NeNman
 Left Guard tOA ..-.. FcrrlS
 Center ''uAAOhl NOAth
 Right Guard Huntington ....,.......... Winick
 Right Tackle Abruzzino ................. Obst
 Right End fablok ,.............. Baysinger
 Quarterback Galloway ................ Stevens
 Left Half Nau8ndn --,r............ SeDo
 Right Halfback
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Statesman's Wife Gets
 Recognition as Writer

Budapest, Nov. IT. ND-Countess Bethlen, wife Of the Hungarian pre- mier, has written her first play. The countess is . talented writer of short stories and children's tales.
 The new play. shortly to bs pro- duced, Is called the Gray Coat" and the plot is a love romance which culminates in a happy mar riage. Since the countess has taken to writing theatrical pieces she has been asked to write . film for a continental company.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Afghan Ruler Plans
 New Modern Reforms

Peshawar. India, Nov. IT R- Qualification at the stablishmcnt Of friendly relations with Great Brit ain and other European nations most recent speech in kahul-
 His majesty recounted his expert ences and announced new series of reforms designed to bring Az ghanistan into line with the deynl opment of western nations. These included Fundamental changes in municipal and judicial regulations the ages of $ and II, the introdnc- ton Of European clothing into kabul and optional use of the veal by women.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
MUSICAL SERVICE

A musical vesper service will be given at the German Baptist church Sunday evening. The program will include violin solos by Mrs w. H. Barsch. wife of the pastor. A cantata "he Passover" will feature the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
BAPTIST CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 1o:<s .. m.. morning service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "A Great Cemmenda- tion"; l2:10 p. m., Bible school, Brotherhood. and adult classes.
 Monday. 7:S0 p. m.. Boy 6couts'
 Tuesday. s:3o p. m.. Leaderahip training class.
 Wednesday. ::so p. m.. religious week day school.
 Thursday. 7:l6 ?. w.. mtdweek church service.
 Friday. t:15 p. m.. Girl Scouts
 German
 Sunday. S:S0 a. m.. Bible school: lo:so .. m. English worship: ll:4d a. m., German worship: ! p. m., musical service, violin selections and cantata. Monday. s p. p,.. Girls club.
 Thursday. 2 ?. m.. midwe<k serv' ice in German. Friday, : p. m.. entertainment by young ladies' class. E.lint (Swedt&ls)
 Sunday 9:45 a. m.. Bible school; II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m.. sermons bs the pastor. Rev. Axel I. Peterson. Tuesday, : p. m., the Mission circle will meet at the home of Mrs l.. Zetterman, 175 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Thursday. s p. m.,, midweek service,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

The oretical|y. if only one oyster Were left alone until it had great great grandchildren. there would te so many oysters that their shells would make pile eight times the size of the earth
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Gppu Alvt


 oua1ay scAeol at 10 .. -. Sunday
 meraing service with sermon by the
 pastor at II o'clock. subject: "Baby-
 isa h Psepheey." Eveaiag ssFvtce
 with sssmsa It 1:1S s'clsek, subject: Egyptian Captivittea" Wednesday. 1:Ss ?. m.. Bible c'es .ss. CArisetaA 6C3noce Sunday service at II l. m.. sub
 ject: "Mortals aud lmmertals-" Sun day acheel at s:tS l. n. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 Pcorlc's Sunday. l0:ls .. m.. pFayer In pastors study; 1o:~5 l. m.. sermon. Grace That Bringeth Salvation" At l: noon. Bible scheel: { p. m. Young Peoples meeting: p. m.
 sermon. ''The Gospel of Glory and Peace" Tuesday, ! p. m.. Wemsn's Mis-
 sionary Prayer band: , p. m.. Mems Bible claaa.
 Wednesday, ; p. m.. children's
 classes; 2 p. m. Women's Bible class. Thursday. 5 p. m.. chiidren'a
 ciasses: 7:45 p. m.. regular weekly praise and prayer service: demon- stration message from Jewish taber- nacle on The Altar of Incense" Friday. 7:s0 p. m.. choir rehearsal. Enaanansci Gospel
 Sunday. lo:l6 q. n,.. prayer meet
 ing in the vestry; lo:%s 2. m, preaching: 1::15 p. m., Bible study
 hour: 3:20 p. m.. Sunday School and
 service at the Rurritt Mission, H. C.
 capen in charge: { p. m., senior
 Young Peoples meeting; ' P. m. preaching. Wednesday, :::3o p. m.. religious
 instruction class; 7:so p. m.. Troop
 B. B. 2. \.
 Thursday. p. n1., religious in-
 struction class; 7:45 p. m.. fellow
 ship hour.
 Friday. T ?. m.. junior Young Peoples meeting; 2 p. m., choir re- !! hearsal.
 International Dible StMdents' Assn. Sunday. to p. m.. volunteer
 service. Because of the state con-
 vention at Bridgeport there will be
 no evening service. Wednesday. ! ?. m.. praise. prayer and testimony service. Friday. ! p. m., Bible study. text book, "GoVernment."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 First

The pastor. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist. will preach at the Swedish service tomorrow morning at l0:3O o'clock. Sunday school at IF noon.
 Thursday evening. the annual harvest festival will begin with pro- gram and booths in the church school room.
 Friday evening. concert by the Scandinavian Bell Ringers. Choir rehearsal.
 Saturday morning, confirmation clas. Saturday evening. the harvest festival will continue.
 Sunday afternoon. November $, conclusion of harvest festival. Pageant, ''The Christian Church."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

zere valley come by them? If net through barter. 1t might have been through conquest. Perhaps it was then as it is now: beauty and rar- ity lead to covetousness. and cov- etousness to conquest"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
BETHANY CHOIR LEADER IN RECITAL Walter Magnupn to Play First Public Program Htrs Tomorrow

A musical program will be given by Walter l.. Magnuson. the new choir leader and organist at the Swedish Bethany church tomorrow. A brief program will precede the service in the morning. In the eve- ming Mir. Magnuson will give 1s- minute organ recital. The program will be as follows
 Morning Prelude "Praeludium Crave ..... Dubois
 Anthem Male Chorus Offertory "Adagio' ...,........... Rowley
 Anthem Male Chorus
 Postlude Heroic Postlude" .,.... Rowley Evening
 Organ Recital Noctnrne .............,. Grles Allegro Maestoso from Sonata ............... HOEerS Prayer ....... de Erauszquin 1 Anthem II Will Magnify Thee" Spence Mixed Chorus Offertory r "Offertoire' .... Dubo4 1 Anthem G 70. Come to My Heart, Lord ' Jesus' ............... Ambrose Mixed Chorus s Postlude \ Finale from Fifth Symphony'' uaU Widor
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

A great number of meteorites bon, ha rded the earth each day, but they seldom fall within range of civilization.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY

Members of the Girl Scouts will attend services in uniform and in . body at their respective churches to- morrow. It will be observed as Girl Scout Sunday and special sermons have been arranged in several churches.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

In England one-seyenth of the divorces take place after five years of marriage,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 10 a. m.. church school: II a. m.. church kindergarten: II a, m.. morning worship. sermon by Rev. Oscar F. Maurer. D. D. Chil. drep's story by Mira Jeannette w Enrich. At p. n,.. Armenian serv- ice and Bible class preacher. Dr. Hadidian; p. m.. Peng-Yu club. Tuesday. 2 to 9 D. m.. Communit. Leadership Training school. FirSl Baptisct church.
 Wednesday, o:S0 p. m., sixth grade week day church school: 4:15 D. m junior choir rehearsal: 7:3o p. m., New Britain Council of Religious Education. South church chapel; speaker. J. A. Jacobs.
 Thursday, 2 p. m., Armenian l women's prayer meeting: D. m., eighth grade week day church school: 4:15 p. m.. Girl Scout meet ing; 7:45 D. m.. union midweek lec- ture. South church chapel. speaker Dr. Lucius .. Porter.
 Friday 7.so p. m. Boy Scout meeting.
 The junior. intermediate and senior young peoples departments of the church school will unite on Sun day morning at 10 o'clock to hear Mrs. J. w. Enrich speak on De livering the Friendship Bags to Mexica.'
 The Mems Bible class will meet tomorrow noon following the morn ing service. Dr. Maurer will spea k upon the subject John Davenport Of New Haven"
 The Peng-Yu club will be at : o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the ehnref panors. The leaders are Miss AarjoFie Leavitt and Raymont Mainer. The meeting will take thu tform of discussion on the topic
 Young People and Money" The Young Peoples society vii meet at ' o'clock, on Sunday evening in the church parlors. The leader will be Leon Bradley. Mir. Greene will speak on How Can We Thinl 1 of God?'
 The Young Woman's Nissionar, society will hold its repular supper meeting on Tuesday evening at s:3t o'clock in the dining room. The speaker is Miss Alice Brooks. indus. trial secretary of the Hartford Younf Women's Christian association. Mis-, Brooks has taken as her subjec Working Conditions for Women ir America" and will use charts and slides to illustrate her story. This ii the first of a series of addresses tt be given the society this winter un, der the general topic of Women il Industry"
 An indoor nutting party for tht intermediate department Of thu church school will be held in ths chapel on Thursday evening at 7::( ] o'clock.
 The November supper meeting o the First Church Mems association will be held in the dining room or Tuesday evening. November 27. a 6:so o'clock. The speaker is Dear
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
MISC EI.LANEOCS Swedish Bethany

Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. Bible class for men conducted by Rev. C.. J. Fredeen. Morning worship in Swedish at l0:t5 o'clock; Touched By a Woman" will be the subject Of the sermon. The male chorus will render music. The Junior league will have it's regular meeting at %:3o o'clock in the afternoon. Evening service conducted in English at 7::o o'clock. Walter Magnuson, organtst, will give & 15-minute organ recital, and the church choir under his di- reetion will sing several anthems. At this service Rev. c. J. Fredeen will preach a special sermon on the theme: "Who Are We and What Do We Believe?''
 Midweek prayer service on Thurs day evening at 7:45 o'clock. On Friday night at 7:3o o'clock the Bethany Bible class will have its 1 first meeting. The general theme will be with the Gospel from Jeru- salem to Rome" All young people. regardless Of church affiliations will be welcomed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

school as heretofore, due to the fact that increasing popularity of the
 concerts demand larger audi torium.
 The program this year will be in two parts. One part will be regu- 1 lar concert of vocal and instrumental