davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Swedish tI3linl

Sunday, 9:45 a. m, Bible school and Mems Bible class; Il a. m., ser mon in English by Haddon King berg; 7;30 D, m.. sermon in SWed- ish by the pastor,
 Tuesday. D. m, Foreign Mis- sion circle meeting at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Beckius, 158 Dwight street.
 Thursday. p. m, prayer service.
 Friday 8 D. m.. Young Peoples s society's monthly meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
St. Matthew S

Service in English at 3 a. m. fol- lowed by Sunday school: service in German at 10;45 o'clock; German Sunday school at 10 a. m. short meeting of voting members after second service,
 Confirmation class Monday, S a, m. and 4;15 ?. m.
 Catechism service in f,nsHsh, "Wednesday at 7:45 P m,
 Meeting Of Walther Iaaeu", I'ri- day
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
St. Johns (Gprman)

Sunday, S;45 o'clock, English service 9:45 o'clock, Sunday school; II q. m, German service, subject: "Idoatry."
 Wednesday. o:2o o'clock. and Thursday, o'clock, religious in- struction.
 Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 4;15 o'clock, c1toch"- tical instruction in English and German.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
Reformation

Sunday. services 10 a. m, Sun- day school, 11:15 a. m.
 Monday evening, the Luther league will meet at o'clock.
 Wednesday evening. members of the Brotherhood will attend a meet ing in Southington.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
E,nlnanel Gospel

Sunday, 10:45 o'clock. prayer meeting; 10:45 o'clock, preaching by Rev, George LaFlash, subject: "The Duty of Thankfulness" 12:15 o'clock, Bible school; 3:3o D. m., Cherry street Mission Sunday school; 6 o'clock, Young Peoples service; : o'clock, preaching by Rev. Mir. LaFlash, subject, The Road Signs Gospel"
 Wednesday and Thursday after noon, religious instruction classes.
 Thursday. 7:45 o'clock, prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
International Bible Students Assn

Sunday 9:30 q. m. to p. m. vol untenr service; s ?. m. Bible study at 19 Howard street.
 Wednesday, s ?. m. praise, prayer and testimony service.
 Friday, ?. m. Bible study. Aug ust 1st Watch Tower.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 9:45 a. m. communion service and church school
 Monday. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop Il; p. m.., meeting of the officers and teachers of the church school at the parsonage, 29 Howard street,
 Wednesday, o:S0 ?. m. week day church school, grades three and four; p. m, Girl Scouts, troop 16. Thursday, 2:3O D. m. Ladies Aid society; 8 D. m. Young Peoples meeting, leader, Harold Backus.
 Sunday, Sept. p. 9:3o a. m. Junior, intermediate and senior de- partments. church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon; 12 o'clock, primary and beginners de- partments, church school.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHrRCHEs
First

Sunday. II a. m. morning Wor- ship, communion, communion ser mon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, re- ception of new members; ? ?. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Rev s. Muktarian.
 Tuesday, 6;30 D. m. loung Wom- sn's Missionary society supper meet Ing.
 Wednesday, 2:30 D, m. sixth grade week day church school,
 Thursday, p, m, eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 ?. m. Girl Scout meeting; 7:30 D. m. re- ligious education committee meet ing, chapel.
 Friday, 7:30 D. m, Boy scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
second Advent

Sunday school, 10 q. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor; II a. m., subject: ''Prayer Hcathenized. Evening service with sermon, 7;15 ?, m.. subject: "ProVi- dcnce in the Life of Christ"
 Wednesday, 7:30 ?. m. Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Christian science

sunday service, 1 a, m, subject: "Substancc,' Sunday school, 9;45 q. m.
 "Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
south

Sunday. 10:45 d. m. morning Wor- ship. Celebration of the communion. Rev George W. C. Hill, D. D, will conduct the service.
 Wednesday, 2:30 D. m. united week day church school, grades four and five.
 Thursday } ?. m. united week day church school, grade seven. Friday, p. m, Girl Scouts, troop i; [ p. m. Boy Scouts, troop ?.
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday, 1:30 p. m. worship at South church. Rev. E, E, Adams will preach.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday, 10;S0 a, m. morning Wor- ship at Hunter road. Preacher, Rev. P. Alterio; p. m. worship at South church, beginning September %.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

NF,NDS ORPHANS SHOES FREE
 Independence, kaS, Sept. f CP)J Tim Rice, Independence cobbler, re- pairs shoes free for destitute chill dren and orphans as his 'memoriaf' to his son, who was killed in an automobile accident three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

A Classified Ad in the Herald saves hours of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
How to Live Long

A man who's lived for 80 years writes
me a note, received. this day, and I
confess I'm moved to tears to note q
patriarch so gay II am not feeling"
he declares, like some old wreck who's
shot his bolt. Despite my scant and
snowy hairs, I'm lively as piebald colt.
Each day I walk DER hill and dale, ]
never miss my daily trip: it's walking
that has kept me hale when younger
men have lost their grip. No matter
what the weather is, each day I walk
miles or 10, and If you watch you'll
see me whiz athwart the brae and down
the glen. While countless graybeards
idly doZe before their glowing fires and
dream, I wander in the drifted shows
or by the babbling woodland stream.
scale the mountains granite rim, !
journey by the fens and meres, and
I'm as sound in wind and limb as
many men of 40 years." I we'll recall
a fat old man whose age was 80 in the
shade; he ate large doughnutS from a
pan and spread them thick vita mar
malade. interviewed him long ago
and asked him how he lived so long,
and he declared: I'D have you know
that am hearty, hale and strong be-
cause take no exercise, and rest in this
my easy chair, and eat large quantities
of pies and other rich and goodly fare.
do noe think an old man smart who
walks around in cowhide shoes and
strains his tired and ancient heart and
overworkS his bones and thews. The
young man, having little sense, cavortS
throughout the golden day; the old man
leans against the fence and dreams the
pleasant hours away There is no sense
in exercise, in labors tense that jar and
irk. The old man who is truly wise lets
younger men do all the work"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

| and Reddy SO much feared. tits prob
ably the one who set that dreadful
trap" thought Mrs. Reddy. 81 do hope
he hasn't set a trap where Reddy is
likely to step in 1t. However, If he has
| been up to the house, Reddy will know
it and will be on the watch" She
shifted in the tracks and family caught
the man smell. 1t made the hair on
her shoulders rise ever so little. She
hurried now, because she was anxious.
She was fearful that those tracks in the
snow might mean mischief; so Mrs.
Reddy hurried. Perhaps you can guess
how she felt when she came in sight OF
the doorway to her home and saw
Reddy lying just outside in the snow
gnawing bone.
Mrs. Reddy barked sharply. Instantly
Reddy put up his head and barked a
reply. A look of relief swept over the
face of Mrs. Reddy. 1t was evident
that all was well.
See what I've brought you'll" cried
Mrs. 'Reddy.
see what I've saved for you," replied
Reddy.
Now Mrs. Reddy looked and her face
fell. The two mice she had brought
were nothing compared with the feast
that Reddy had there. Reddy saw that
look of disappointment He got to his
feet and limped over to her. Did you
bring these Mice for me?" he asked.
Mrs. Reddy nodded and, when Reddy
asked her how many she had eaten her
self, she turned her head away and
pretended not to hear him.
"You haven't eaten single Mouse"
declared Reddy. These are all you
caught and you brought them both to
me. But I wouldn't have eaten both
of them, even had I nothing else. III
eat the Wood Mouse and you'll eat the
Meadow Mouse But. also, you will eat
a big dinner. I have saved 1t for you.
You see, while you were thinking OF me,
1 was thinking of you"
who brought that big dinner?" Mrs.
Reddy asked suspiciously.
Farmer Browns Boy" replied Reddy.
Mrs Reddy's face cleared. "Oh!" said
she. IF he brought it, 1t Is all right.
Who do you suppose could have set that
dreadful trap in which you lost your
toe?"
II don't know" replied Reddy. But
I do know that it wasn't Farmer Browns
Boy"
II am sorry you lost that toe" muir
INJURED Mrs. Reddy softly.
I'm thankful that didn't lose more
than that" replied Reddy. THAT foot
will soon be as good as ever"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Last mite I was In my room going to
bed ;-i thawt. G, sipposing berguler
came in vile I was asleep and hit me
on top Of the he'd with something heavy
to make sure I wouldent wake up.
Being a sad ideer, and thawt, Q
well, if was RELY expecting berguler
Id go to sleep underneath the bed and
he would never know I was anywares
around.
And rolled myself up in my quilt
and got under the bed just to see if it
was possible if it was necessary, and
the next thing knew somebody was
saying Why here he is, for Peet sake,
and somebody elts was saying, Well of
all things, my lands now who would of
Arempt of that, I'm neerly a compleet
nerviSS reck.
And I opened my eyes and it was
morning and pop and ma was looking
under the bed, pop saying, Come out of
that, and ma saying, Wat do you mean
BIZ such a thing, come out imeeditly.
witch did still partly not awake, pop
saying, Have you any ideer we've
sertched the house from top to bottom
and were just going to telefone to the
poleece, wat kind of COMPOUNDED bril-
liant trick is this, will you tell me that?
And he gave me slap, and ma sed
] was sure you were stolen, I had
visions of you being killed for ransom
and, 0 my goodness I don't know wat
o D was never so relieved in my life,
how dare you do such thing?
And she gave me even fearser
smack, me saying, Well G WIZ, ma,
holey smokes, pop, should think you'd
be glad to see me all safe.
Well we are, that's just 1t, you crazy
sentsleSs thing, ma Sed. and pop sed,
Sure, you silly little mutt
And they each both gave me another
slap to prove 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
"She would not own up" Say "con-
fess.''
often mispronounced: Gillyfiower
Pronounce the "g" as 81" not as "g''
In go"
Often misspelled: Intestine; inc.
Synonyms: Deceive, delude, defraud
beguile, mislead, cheat, dupe, trick.
Word study: Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Contempt; disdain;
Scorn. Familiarity breeds contempt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Cheap Board for Homeless Girls.

The city of Berlin provides an excel
lent accommodation for its homeless
girls, of which there are many as a re-
suit of the war. This institution has
facilities for taking care of 200 girls,
and a very attractive shelter is offered,
with the convenience of home and in
addition many amusements and diver
sion not usually found in a home.
Lodging costs 10 cents, breakfast
cents and dinner cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Mrs. Reddy's Return.
IT'S love that doth for others plan
With bird and animal and man.
Old Mother Nature,

Mrs. Reddy Fox hunted long and
hard. She herself was very, very hun
CRY, for, like Reddy Fox, she had been
without food all during the big storm.
But when at last she caught careless
Wood Mouse she didn't eat it, although
1t was not more than a mouthful. No,
sir, she didn't eat it. She picked it up
and carried it along with her. But,
though she hunted and hunted, she
could not find another Wood Mouse
AT last she gave up and started for
home in the Old Pasture. On the way
there she crossed a corner of the Green
Meadows and, by sheer good fortune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

TOE" MURMURED MRS REDDY
SOFTLY.
she surprised and caught fat Meadow
Mouse.
Now. Mrs. Reddy had been a long
time gone, but all the time she had been
thinking of Reddy and how he had
lost his toe in a trap, and how he
couldn't hunt for himself, and how very
very hungry he must be. She was TAX
ing those two mice home to Reddy.
She had denied herself that Reddy
might have something to eat.
Before she reached home she diScov
cred tracks in the snow that disturbed
her much. Those tracks led straight
up toward her home in the Old Pasture
and they were the footprints of one of
those two-legged creatures whom she
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
MONIES e:
EsSseAsAas AssssaaSssnssksfa.Aax6saIssAa-

Chinatown Nights.' PLAYING to-
night 1T Fox Imperial TheaJre. tells
the story Of "a white boss e. China
town NLo wins the love of white
society woman who sacrifices
everything for him bue, no, until
Size j. dragged down into the mir
Of the Chinese underworld. does inc
awaken to his love for he.
Wnnacc Rocry, famed for his
humorous roles. returns TO character
parts as the white boss, tie leading
male role in the picture. playing
opposite him aS the white society
woman IS Florence Nidor. with
Warner GLAND - tine Chinese lead
Tetsu Komai, q Japanese, Frank
Chew and Mrs. Wing. Chinese, also
have prominent parts. Several
hundred Chinese were used in pro
IaciEr the film which i Para
mount talking picture with the
actors giving the dialogue through
out.
The life Of the Chinese in their
nv,teriouS settlements, j. revealed
I'm minute detail. while tong wars
add a touch Of thrill To the film.
William A. Wellman, noted Cor his
spectacular pictures, directed
Chinatown Nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
EMERGENCY FUND
CREATED TO AID
COUNTY HOSpIT AL

Completion of the county surgical
hospital was assured yesterday af-
trruoon when the board of county
supervisors approved the issuance Of
an emergency warrant for 5000 to
cover the necessary contracts on
flooring, painting and plastering OF
the building.
The architect was allowed to
change his plans to the extent Of
S229.5o. The painting contract was
let to ". u. Pollard, the plaStering
to O. p. Maudrapa and the flooring
to X. j. Noble.
Tie issuing of the deficiency war
rant was the result Of net having
sufficient money budgetcd to com
plctc tue structure on the county
farm.
The supervisors also passed reso-
lution transferring funds from the
inland Water District SO that VAR
GUS demands could hc approved and
paid.
Permission was granted the GOOD,
r.ch Rubber company to hold q re-
ccatiau ON the roart house steps
April - When the Silver Fleet IS
scheduled TO arrive mere. Tn fleet
is motor car caravan equipped
with tap products OF rA> rubber com-
pany.
Ioe board also approved the sub
division map of the Fidelity Citrus
Growers and ordered tire plat lied
and recorded.
Approval was given the plan sug-
. sted by Supervisor Tom Hurley o.
tire San Diego county board in which
federation Of boards Of the II
Southern California counties would
be effected.
Otbel business Of the board, which
adjourned today. was the discussion
Of routine matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
FARM ADVISOR
GIVES REPORT
TO SUPERVISORS

In the report Of the Agricultural
Extension Service for the month of
March, 1929, to the board of sup
cryisors. the following items Of in
tcrest are found. others having al
Jaady been printed in the columns
Of the Press.
Eight plots of barley grown fol
lowing milo have been fertilized
with nitrate of soda, the results Of
which are anXiously awaited by
growers.
4 successful business mcE 5 field
day and agricultural tour was held
on Friday, March l5, in the north
end Of the valley, under the joint
auspices of the extension service
aud the chambers of commerce.
samples of work accomplished un-
der the farm advisor and the home
demonstration agent were shown.
Fifty attended this tour, as com
pared to - on the tour held March
5 for the south end of the valley.
Most of the western leaf footed
hugs which infested citrus and pome-
granatcs last fail have disappeared.
Watch viii hc kept ON aprieotS,
grapes and other fruits during the
season to see if these large bugs
breed on other fruits.
As in previous springs, the small
darkIing ground beetle caused severe
injury to grape buds in limited
areas. Bands Of tree tangletoot
whic moi entirely satisfactory, ap-
pear to have furnished better pro
lection than ANYTHING.
Grapefruit culture and economies
were discussed with the FL Centre
High school agricultural class.
The top working Of sour orang
trees to grapefruit is being tried
by both budding and bark grating
In order to determine the bes.
method.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
JUNIOR CHAMBER
Will, ENTERTAIN
H0ZTVILLE MEN

Tomorrow morning a number Of
members of the Junior. division Of
the Holtville Chamber Of Commerce
will be guests of the local Juniors,
according to \. T.. Christian, prcsl-
dent, and he asks rs many Ct the
local organization as possible TO at
tend. The entertainment committee
promises some splendid cnt@rtain-
mcnt, the nature Of which they "llI
not divulge, but they state that it
will be exceptionally good.
Aenumbcr of letters have been
received, according to Robert Hays,
secretary of the chamber, stating
appreciation of the recent good will
tour to Arizona, from both Arizona
cities and san Diego. 1t is felt bF
all who were on the trip that this
is the most successful good wi.
tour ever made from this section OF
the state aud much good was ac
ronrlishcd in strengthening tn,
of friendship between san
Diego, Imperial Valley and th,
southern towns of Arizona.
Arrangements arc being made t.
have an interesting speaker at t.
morrow 5 rlanbcr of commerc,
luncheon and Leo IIatzcl. president
urges new members, IS well as th'
older ones to be- present for thi
meeting Entertainment VII h
furnished hv several >,olin numbers
by Basil Williams. talented youn.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vii
liams. He Will be accompanied l..
Mrs.. Williams.
The regular roe.irg Of the boaro
| Of directors will be held tomorrow
, evening Al 7:3u and a full attsu
dance is urged a- chat rec'in.
which VIII take up several matter
/ Of Importance as well as reatia
/ business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
RICHFIELD-ETHYL
TESTS SHOW ITS
HIGH EFFICIENCY

Declaring that Richficld-EthyI
casc!nc IS actually " different
t,om other "EthyIs' that il is
uaasurahly different to an extent
cf as much as 70 per ccnt-the Of
ti.ial> Of the Richficld Oil Com
pany have iust issued formal
Statement disclosing that tests have
shown Richficld Ethyl to be far
higher than even the high standards
demanded by the Ethyl Corporation
OF America
'TAc Ethyl Corporation, to in
sure "a truly premium Ethyl gaso-
line SAYS the statements, has
wisely insisted upon ycrT h.-4
standard of gasoline 10y all Of its
licenses.
"This standard. plus the ncces-
>ary two cubic centimctcrs OF
Ethyl compound per gallon, in
>urc> an efficient anti-knock fuel
for all motors up to- to ! compress
sion ratio.
..Tuo Same amount Of Ethyl,
However. added to the new super
IT, t'4 ''it tttL q ut n lt''H
high compression gasoline efficient
up TO - to comprcss:on-actu-
ally 30 per cent bcttcr.'
After describing Ethly compound
rs only tire "cream in your cot
fee the Richfield statement adds
that the actual difference in
gasoline is in the fuel itself
Riclficld officials and dealers
explain thai before It was decided
to blend Ethyl with RichfjeId. the
company developed from racing and
aviation experience a really high
test supcr-fucl for the new high
compression engines.
That accomplished, it was decided
to offer motorists an even finer
and more perfect fuel, and the
Ethyl franchise was arranged for,
the new fuel being used exclusively
for the Ethylizcd gasoline under
the blue and gold Richfield ban
me-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Charge Violation
Of Dental Law

Inspectors for the medical and
dental examining boards here dur
ing the past several days inyesti,
eating reports of doctors and dem
lists practicing without California
.ermits arrested tive japanese this
morning.
II. Yoshita and H. y. Seki were
taken before Judge Mayfield in
Justice of the peace court today and
We're held to answer on several
counts. They waived preliminary
hearings and were released on 500
bonds.
Yosmda was charged with the IL
legal practice of medicine on one
count and the violation of the dem
tai act on another. Seki had the
same charges filed against him.
rhrcc cases were filed, both de-
fcndauts being linked i'll the dental
violation.
Hickcox, Trude and Johnson are
acting as the attorneys for the
japanese. Ed II. Law appeared for
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
kiWanis Club
TO Entertain

Nav is to Be Kiwanis night at
Fox Imperial theatre, through the co
operation Of Manager Herb Norris
and the Kiwanis Glee club.
The program for the one show will
start at 5 o'clock with a feature pic
ture which will be followed by a
4 minute program now under prepa-
raticn. The Kiwanis Glee club un-
der tie direction Of John Canton
will present several groups Of num-
bers and there will be several popu-
lar soloists in feature numbers.
Details Of the attractive event
will be announced later as they take
shape for the performance. 1t Is
important, however, that friends OF
Kiwanis keep that date in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Is TIMES
TO SPANA HAIR

In THE making Of a lincoln car
more than a hundred operations
are kept within limit of error
Is times smaller than the width
of hair! When one considers
such close mechanical co.ordina-
tion. the extraordinary long, quiet
life of the Lincoln becomes easily
credible.
Intrinsic resistance TO wear IS
no less a feature of this splendid
car than the beautiful, unchang-
ing style Of It's coachwo fk-easily
recognized rs the craftsmanship
Of the worlds greatest coach
makers. That is why, when YOU
pause to admire Lincoln, It's
length Of service, its year OF man.
ufacture, never occurs to you.
1t is, for all time, Lincoln.
Occasionally it is possible 10
secure Lincolns at advantageous
prices fine cars, all, gcner-
elly in service for but a few
thousand miles. Every one is
in perfect mechanical condition.
We are always glad to demon
stratc them to YOU, without tho
slightest Obligation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Ladybugs Will
Control Aphis

The county's population has been
increased by some 100000 lady
bugs distributed throughout the ag-
ricultural areas by the various dep
uties Of the horticultural commis-
sioner.
These native lady bugs were ship
ped down from Placer county where
they are collected in the hills for
the use Of regions where aphls is to
be controlled. In view Of the ar
rival Of the lady bugs it is antici-
patcd that the cantaloupe crop viii
suffer but little from the presence
OF aphis in this region.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Reckless Drivers
Given The Limit

Judge Lorcnz, Justice Of the
peace ut CalcXieo, gave two rcrh-
less drivers the maximum sentence
in court this morning.
Tie Judge sentenced Ear,on Leon
Of san Diego and G.. y. Pittman Of
CalcXico to paE fines Of $50 carL
or spend ,hr ncNt two months IN
the county Jail.
Both men were brought here un-
Ill they have Hald or served their
ennt,nrNN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Granted: Trinidad Mcudosa, 81,
Mexican, Holtvile, and Ferriz Sa-
bola, i. Mexican, Holtyille. Mari
ana VI. Macias. 10 McXican, Mt.
Signal ard Juan Lopez, y. Mexican,
Mt Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Congress Today
(2y United PdeSS)
SENATE

Meets mt noon to receive the Pres
idcnt's message. with adjournment
probably until Thursday.
Agriculture committee meets to
consider farm relief bin.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to receive the Pres
iduut : message.