davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-15
Sunday and Monday. Aug. 25 and Is
captain LASH"
Starring
VICTOR McLAGLEN

which yields but M crop in regions
farther south.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
HOOVER FACES BiG
 TEST OVER TARIFF
Cong. Hale Sees Hard Task
 Ahead Of Executive

Laconi9. %, IT,. >oV ( LP'-- President IloOycr'& stHtosman&hip will be put to severe test hofor" congress produces a satisfactory tar iff bill but il will he equal to th" occasion. Congressman Fletcher Hale. republican, predicted yoslcr- day in an interview at his homo on affairs in WashinGt on.
 "Thc senate tariff bill will not h" satisfactory to the house." Hale said. "I have hope that during the regular session of congress req sonably satisfactory tariff bill will bc evolved, The views of the sen ate and houGo arc radically differ cnt. Unless they can be roConciled to produce a reasonably satisfactory bill the hou~c will agree 10 none.
 ''Thc proposed cut of on" per cent in taxes on 1929 incomes will meet with general approval, will stimulate business. stabilize econ omic conditions and ought speedily to ho enacted without substantial opposition
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
BLIND EVANGELIST
 AT SERVICE HERE
Film Church Will Dedicate New
 Organ Tomorrow

X sermon by a blind evangelist and concerts tonight and tomorrow will mark the dedication of the new pipe organ at the Film Baptist church. Tonight will mark the first concert on the new organ. Prof. Per olsson will play the organ and the Wcnnerberg chorus will sing.
 TOmorroW's program will be as follows:
 Sunday, 9:i5 q. m, Bible school and Mems Bible class; 1 a. m.. ser mon by the blind evangelist, A. J. Freeman of Moline. H., and solo by Robert ]. Klingberg; p. m, pipe organ dedication service. speaker. Dr. Abel A. AhlQuist, Commander G. Helgesen of the Salvation Army, Rev. 0. Milton Lind, Rev. A. B. liorson. and Rev. Carl Westcr- Gahl. Reuben Hallstcn and a quar- jet will sing; 6 D. m., the women Of the church will serve refresh- mcnts. 7:So r. m. sermon by Rev. Q. Milton Lind of Brooklyn, N. Y, and singing by the choir.
 Tuesday, s T. m., the foreign mis- sion circle meeting at the home of John Peterson. 42 Tulip street.
 Thursday. s ?. m., prayer service.
 Friday. ?. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

tton Of Palestine, not only for the Jew but for the whole world he said
 Men like Ramsay Macdonald, Lord Balfour and any other great statesman have given evidence of their interest in the upbuildmg of q Jewish homeland in Palestine.
 'Tho sam" thing is true in the United states. Senator Eorah has said, The Zionist movement is one "i the most thrilling incidents in the rhol" history of the world, d race which has honOrod and helped Q build every civilization under the sun, now seeking to establish a hem" for itself, Ii is q stupcndous enterprise, worthy of the viaion the intellectual power and the moral courage of the people 10 whom it IS presented
 There arc primarily two reasons for this enthusiasm for the Zionist movement;
 "Thc world is compelled 10 ad- mirc movement that shows the triumph of a spiritual ideal. In q world of war, strife and hate. the Jew is engaged in an cndcavor 10 further q spiritual ideal.
 'Tho Jew has not used force 10 transform deserts into gardens. No army, po navy have been the pro polling forces behind the efforts of Inc JcW in Palestine. The world $cos m Xionism the vindication of 1hc principle that q spiritual ideal must ultimately triuuph.
 "The world Woull like to sec the Jew live and develop Il complete Civilization unhindcrcd h% any dis Jnt"cratinE influences.
 "Tbc world has faith in the rcli- EiouS genius of the Jew. The world believes that the Jew still has some thing to say 10 the world. The Jew gave prophets to the world in an- clont times and in q renewed Jewish life in Palestine he may do so again.
 Palestine IS the spiritual capi- 1al of the world and some day, if 7hcrc will be a League of Nations that will make real peace. Jerusalem will bc tho scat Of the league. The seat Of thc league should be in the land from which the first measaGc of world peace Vas proclaimed to the World.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
FRENCH STUDY OF
 PROHIBITION ENDS
Leader Says America'S Poor
 Example Lesson to World

Paris. Nov. 1G UP)-Full liberty Of drinking is inaGvisable in Amcri- ca, out before the ardent drys will have ovcrstcppod themselves and then the United States will evolve a sensible form of liquor control" M. Ernest Guy, head Of a French mis- sion of grape growers and wine mak- CTS which went to the United states to study the prohibition law and its effect said in q formal report yes tcrday
 Guy believes that eventually tho United States will adopt a form of liquor control based on the Canadian plan.
 Thanks America For Spectacle
 "LCt us thank America for the spectacle she has given to the world for the last ten years" Guys re- port says in conclusion, He argues that the prohibition law should tire world.
 "If full liberty of drinking is not advisable in the United States-and it does not seem that it is-our American friends will undoubtedly find some system of control which will not bring about the elimination of pure and honest products, as Is the c&co at present. the report sGys.
 "Thc present American lc2isla- ton is paradox. in that while claiming to be moral and purifying, it in reality puts a premium on the strongest alcoholic beverages which, on account of their high strength in small volume, are the most easily concealed"
 Mission Nearly browns
 The French mission had COnsid- erably difficulty remaining sober in New York and the report plainly admits ii.
 'It is impossible 10 stay any length of time without having to protect ones self against the flood of aIco- holic bcycr&Scs which flows beneath the surface. such a situation is diff ncult to conceive in a country such aS ours
 "Therc is an important psNcholoGi- cal factor. The existing state of af- fairs developed by prohibition plcascs the sporting instincts of the American public. The papers are full of amusing incidents, of stirring chascs at sea, gun battles on the docks and pitched wars between bootlegGcrs and hijacLors. The dry and the bootlcggcr prosper side by side"
 In conclusion. NJ. Guy prophCSics that America cannot stand the strain much longer. "ENcntS arc going forward at a terrific pace which cannot be maintained for Ions, even in the land of the strenuous life"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

in Bethany church by Charles w. swanson who was organist and di- rector for - years. Also a mixed chorus will sing a number under the leadership of Mr. Swanson. Musical numbers will be rendered by groups Of male singers under the direction of Charles Miller and Albin Hicrpo. Other former organiSts and directors who served for shorter periods will br present 9s guests of homer.
 The present church choruScs will pl@y q prominent part in the con cert under the direction of the pres ent orGaniet and director. Mrs. rarolin" Earach. ,iolinjst. will assist With two @roups of musical numbers.
 After the concert an elaborate re- coption will he held in the >cstry of the church for the singers. past end present, and the former or G2nista and directors.
 The general committee in charge Of this concert is as follows: Rev. (. !. Frcdccn. chairman; Walter l.. MaGnUson. John Ohlson. Mrs. Flea nor Vahistrom, Miss Ruth Blom- Quist. G. Miller Alhjn Hjcrpc, Joel BlomQuist, Emil Carlson, George Johnson. fridolph John on. William Appel. David lIjnlm. Kenneth Wal len. CistHyc Werner and Clarence Hjcrpa.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
IpODlCS

Sunday, lo:15 a. m. prayer in tho pastors study; 1o;45 q. m. sermon; My Hearts Dcsirc"; 1915 n. m. Bible school; D. m. sermon. Christ On Four Throncs."
 Tuesday, s r. m. general Bible class
 Wednesday, 2.t5 ?. m. chudrons classes.
 Thursday 2:45 p. m. childrcns classes; 7:t5 ?. m. regular midwock praise and prayer service.
 Friday, 7:@o ?. m. choir rehearsal.
 Wednesday at 2:&0 and 7:&o D. m., November meeting of the New England Christian Fundamental as sociatiOu at Pastor Eilscn's church, corner Elm and HlGtt streets, New Haven. Dr. Harris Gregg, who was the speaker at conference at Hart ford, will bring the message There will be refreshments served for thoao who desire to attend both services.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
stanley Memorial

&unday. g;5o q. m. junior. inter- mediate and senior departments, church school; 1o:45 a. m. morn ing worship and sermon by Rev. E. x. Gilman, subject: "Thc Church of the Tu:nrc"; 12 o'clock, primary and beginners departments.
 Monday, 7;$o D. III. Boy Scouts, troop II.
 Tuesday, 7:ao ?, uI rehearsal for old folks concert
 Wednesday. 2:&p D. m. united week day churcE school grades three and four; [ D. m. Girl Scouts, troop 1G.
 Thursday, @:%o D. m, meeting of the Ladies Aid society at the par sonagc. % Howard street. Program, social time, refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
MEXICO PREPARES
 ID HALT DISORDER
Troops Ordered to Be on Alert
 to Maintain Peace

Mexico City. Nov. IS The government again cautioned military leaders to be prepared to preserve order and the rival candidates again issued claims of victory yesterday as MeXicos presidential election cam paign drew toward a close.
 In view of recent disorders. threats on the lives of candidate and street fights in many towns, the governments orders to the military were firm and covered the entire country.
 Troops to Be Ready
 President Portes Gil instructed q Joaquin Amaro, minister of war to order troops throughout the country to be in their barracks by Saturday in readiness for immediate action be- fore or during the balloting Sunday. About 5000 troops were moved into Sonora last night to guard against rioting after reports of seizure of a shipment of ammunition at the United States border.
 Dispatches from Nogales. Sonora, said there were rumors of plots and counter-plots. The state is a strong hold of Jose Nasconcelos, anti-re- clcCtionist candidate. for president. All western coast garrisons were 
 The government sent additional warnings 10 governors and judicial authorities 10 preserve neutrality at the polls and 10 extend full Guaran- tees to both sides.
 There appeared 10 be little change in the political situation but the na- tional revolutionary (administra- tion) party issued a statement pre- dieting complete victory for Pas
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
2 KILLED, 2 INJURED
 WHEN AUTO HITS TREE
Car Sk!dS on Road Near patcrs on, \, J.. iH Early MorninC-Youth
 anI Girl Die.
aaI Girl Die.

Paterson, x. J.. Nov. l6 tP-Two persons were killed and two injured when their automobile skiddcd on the Gofflc road at Hawthorne, near here, about @:30 o'clock this morn- inG and erased into tree.
 Daniel Casey @5 years old, ana Miss Evelyn Rich, IS, both of Pater- son. were dead when occupants of another machine arrived on the street.
 Miss Alice Rich. 20 years old, 4 sister of the dead girl. was taken to the Paterson General hospital suffering from laCerations of the legs and body. Charles McGowan. 24, of Hackcnsack, N. J., was re- moved to St. Joseph's hospital. Paterson. where he was found 10 have suffered a dislocatcd shoulder, q fracture Of the left arm and frac- lures Of two ribs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS $
S:. Marks

Sunday, $50 a. m. holy com munion; 2:&o a. m. church school; II a. m. morning prayer and ser mon by Rev. Ecntamtu E. Styrinc; , D, m, evening prayer and address by the rector.
 Wednesday, meeting of the Sun- day school union Of Hartford arch doaconry at the parish house. Sup per will be served at G:%o ?. m. fol- lowed by d business meeting. Ad- dresses will be given by Miss Helen stevens, diocesan director of re- ligions education, and Professor Meyers ot the Hartford Theological seminary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
"THI', PATSY"

Tine film to be shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening. "Thc Patsy. is one some what on the Cinderella order, in which Patsy. the younger sister, bears the hrunt of all the work in her family, while her moro attractive sister. Grace. gets all the favors. Patsy conccNcS a hopeless passion for Tony. who is Wooing her sister. From this q complicated and dra- matic situation results. In the end. Patsy lriumphs, through the help and the courage of her father. who. though he has been dominated by "MaW' al last comes out in the open and champions FatSy's cause. The leading part is by Marion Davies.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
NEGRO FACES WET
 TIME IN PRISON
Guards Will DTenCh Jones il
 He Starts Fire

salem, Mass. Nov. lG tF) - Tho ncAt time Byron Jones. sometimes Byron Beaucaire, plays with match IS in his cell at the Salem jail he Is going 10 get all wet.
 His jailors yesterday mounted q fro hose outside Byron's cell. Byron could look right into it's menacing nozzle. It seems that time had been hanging heavily on the New York NegrO's hands while he has been awaiting trial fer the S1l5,000 jewel robbery at the Beverly Farms sum mor home of sydney Hutchinson.
 First, Byron amused himself by working on the bars of his cell with seven saw blades. He had all but taken the cell apart when interrupt hd Monday. He was moved to new 1cll-without the saw blades.
 So Byron turned his attention to tonnaerations in small way. As often as he could gather enough taper and other waste together lhere was a fire. No one seems 10 know where he got his matches.
 Today the jailers grew weary of lhc game and refused to play fire ncE any more. Next time they will simply turn valve down at the end )f the hall and if Byron gets wet sell, that's his lookout.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Women Protest Over
 Red Fronts of Stores

Sunderland. Mass. Nov 1G lP> Tho move of the Sunderland Noman's club to bring about modification of the glarine rcd fronts of two chain stores in the town, on the plea that the color scheme clashes with the colonial atmosphere of the town, is being watched by Womcn's organiza- tions. The injection Of the vivlG SplashcS that adorn the store fronts into the Main street of this town, tree bordcrcd, scdatc and typical of tho New England town at it's hest, is held 10 be decidedly out Of keeping and an inharmo- nous note to which the club women strongly object
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Liberal State Department Policies Arouse Criticism From Patriotic
 Press, Particularly Over Karolyi

Cual Ortiz Rubio.
 Nasconcelos, opposing the present administration, appeared 10 he popular in the cities but his support in the central states, which are most heavily populated, was said to be poor. Capital sources said the ma tional rev olutionary party controlled the election machinery in such states as MiChoaCan, ZaCateas. AGuasCal- iontoS, San Luis Potosi and others.
 Claim Wide Influence
 The claims of tho national rcvolu- tonary party said their organization now extends even to the most re- mote sections of the country nd that tho rural classes will give Ortiz Rubio a decisive victory.
 Several days ago the party lenders estimated they had 72,o00 working members in the organization cX- tending to every state,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Friday
 Senate adopted 47 amendments carrying increases in tariff duties on farm products.
 Senate republican regulars who blocked adjournment proposed res toration of present industrial rates in tariff bill.
 Investigation of cotton exchanges by senate agriculture subcommittee started with promise the inquiry would not harm business.
 Senate lobby committee looked into the campaign on the sugar tar iff.
 Senate deferred action on nomina- ton of Albert l.. Watson of Pennsyl- vania. and Richard '. Hopkins. Of kansas, to be federal judges.
 Amendments 10 Norris resolution to provide additional dGsms at Muscle Shoals and to lease nitrate plants to private interests were of fcrcd by Senator Black, democrat, Alabama.
 Senate disposed Of three tariff rates at night sessions, increasing duty on tomatoes,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
HiETEODlS'T CHURCHES
Trinity

sunday 9:%o a. m. ENcryman's Eiba class, Nomcn's Bible class. church school; 10:15 a. m. sermon: "A Gospel Of prcvcntion"; 6:15 ?. m. Epworth league; 7:15 p. IT. cvc- ming service. "Thc Light of the World"
 Monday. 6:t5 ?, m. Mems club supper and meeting; 7:15 ?. m. community training school,
 Tuesday afternoon. Methodist group at tho hospital; G;$o ?. m. Ihilathca class 7:15 ?. m. Boy Scouts: 7:45 D. m. class meeting
 Wednesday. c:%c p. In. week day relii2oue school. third grade; D. m EpWorth league rally; Mothers club.
 Thursday. 7:l5 p, m, midwcch service.
 Friday. 1o a. m. Mothers club food sale at Gas company; f ?. Tn. sewing school.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
N;. Matthew ~

Service in English al a. h.; in German at 1o:t5 o'clock. sunday school in both languages between tho services.
 Monthly business meeting Of the voting members. Tuesday evening.
 On Wednesday,. to ESQ D. m. and Thursday. : 10 9 T. ul.. the pas ter will meet members announcing tor holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Reformation

Sunday services, 1o a. m. sunday school, 11:15 a. m.
 Monday evening, the Luther league will meet at $ o'clock.
 "Wednesday and Thursday after roons, the religious school will meet.
 Thursday evening, tho men will attend the banquet of Sj Johns church.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Memorial

Sunday, o:&o T. m. church school; lo:%o q. m, English worship. theme. "Thc Rise and Development Of the Negro" Church.; 11:45 q. m. Ger man worship; [ F. m. Young Poo plc'2 worship service. Meridcn young people will he present aa guests.
 Monday, S ?. m, Priscilla Girls club at the home ot Mrs. John Luc- beck, @ Park drive
 Tuesday, 4;15 D. m. junior choir,
 Thursday. S ?, m. midWcck acrv- ice in German
 Friday, D. m. ladies choir re- hcarsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
CHURCH REUNION
 FOR OLD TIMERS
Former Musical Leaders Gather at Bethany Church Thursday

.tn anniversary concert which will include a reunion of former singers and former organists and choir di- rectors of the Swedish Bethany church will be held there next Thursday evening under the direc- ton Of Walter L.. Magnuson. the present choir leader and organist.
 The principal number on the program will be the reading of the historical development of the music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

moons, religious instruction classes.
 Wednesday. 2:S0 and 7;50 p. m.. New England Fundamental associa- ton services at Pastor Eilsen's church, New Haven.
 Thursday o'clock. junior choir: 7:3o o'clock. midweell prayer and praise service followed by senior choir practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Emmanuel Gospel

sunday, 1o:3o o'clock. prayer groups; 1Q:41 o'clock. message to the children, preaching by Rev. G. N. Iat'lash; 1915 o'clock, Bible school with a sword drill'': 3:30 D, h., Cherry street mission Sunday school; D. m. Young Peoples scrv- icc leader, Miss Marion Anderson; : ?. m. preaching, Rev. Mir La Flash.
 Tuesday, Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday and Thursday after
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
International Bible Students \Ssn

sunday, 9:30 to , P. m. volunteer service; < p. III. Bible study at 19 Howard street.
 Wednesday, D, m. prayer. praise and testimony service
 Friday r. m. watch tower study November 15t issue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
SCrond Advent

sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon led by II. l.. Iiahcock of New Haven; II a. m. Evening service with sermon, 7:15 T. m.
 Wednesday, 7:3o ?. m. Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
II. .LnlMs l(.CrmAml

Sunday S:41 q. m. English sorN- ice; 9:45 8. m. Sunday school: II. q. m- German service, subject, "Adul- tcrN.''
 Thursday. eighth anniversary of the Mems ErothcrEood supper at
 o'clock. Speaker, Rev. E. w.. SChUcfcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
SEES PALESTINE
 AS SEAT 0F LEAGUE
Zionist Movement Triumph Of Spiritual Ideal, Says Rabbi

\ restored Palestine as the future seat Of the League of Nations was pictured by Rabbi Jesse Schwartz in tn" second of his series of Friday hlEhL lectures to the Congregation sons of Israel last evening. The Zionist movement has provoked the admiration of the world because It shows the triumph of spiritual lG"al he commented.
 , liabbi Schwartz discussed tno question of why so many leading non-JeWish personalities sec great possibilities in the Jewish restora-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
| iHt

English service at 1o:$o o'clock sermon ny tho pastor. sunday school at 12 o'clock Evening scrv- icn in Swedish at 7:3o o'clock.
 The annual harvest festival opens Thursday evening when an old fashioned concert will he given, Friday evening a Swedish program will he given and Saturday evening tho Sunday school will furnish a program.
 sunday, November 2t. will he go to church" Sunday. In the atter- noon at o'clock a pageant will Inc presented by @5 people,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
BAPTIST CHURCHES
lir.i

| lT%t
 sunday. 9;45 d. m. Bible school and Mems class; II a. m. church service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: Tn the Behalf of Christ What
 Monday, 7:&o ?. m. Eoy Scouts. Tuesday, G:%o r. m. teachers Of Bible school will have supper and conferences; 7:i5 r. m, World Wide guild will moot at the home Of Miss J. Elmer 2 rarkmorc street.
 Wednesday. 2;%o T. m. week day school for religions instruction. Thursday, 1,15 ?. m. midwcek church service.
 Friday. G:@o D. m. Brotherhood supper, address by Rev. William II. AldcrSon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
( hri>tian science

sunday service dt II a, nl, sub Jort; "Nortals and Immortals" Sun Jay school at a:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'cloch
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Tension Increases

(UP) - Pre-eloction tension was greatly increased here today hy ru- mors Of many plots and the arrival of 5000 troops to guard against dis orders in the voting Sunday.
 Israel Gonzales, editor of Pueblo, a newspaper at HcrmosilIo which supported Jose Nasconcelos for president, was imprisoned Two r2ilroad omployes here were ar rested when several thousand rounds of rife ammunition were found in the battery box of d Pullman car from Los Angeles.