davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
ST. MARKS CHIMES
 DEDICATED SUNDAY
Rev. Samuel SutClifie to COnse- crate Memorial Gift Tomorrow

A set of memorial chimes costing close to s1,000 will be dedicated at St. Marks Episcopal church tomor- TOW morning. Ire chimes are l- stalled in the organ and will be ready for use tomorrow for the first time. A bronze memorial tablet will be placed on the wall of the church and will be dedicated at the same time in connection with a memorial and communion service. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will have charge and will deliver the ser mon.
 Those who have contributed to- ward the chimes are as follows:
 Mir. and Mrs Malcolm G. Hum phreys in memory of William John Humphreys and Ellen Buell. Hum phreys.
 Ralph B. Britton, in memory of It. R. H. Britton, D. S. o.
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Rice, in memory of Earl James Rice.
 Allan SutClife. Edward Sutcliffe and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. in mem- ory of Agnes Shepherd Sutcliffe.
 Miss Katie Dunn and Miss Susan Dunn in memory of Susan Ruther- ford Dunn.
 Mrs. Ethel Johnson Sutcliffe in memory of Margaret Johnson.
 Miss Jennie Hanna and Miss Annie Hanna in memory of Will liam Hanna. Jennie R. Hanna, and Louis V. Schutz.
 Mrs. Julia l.. Kelly, in memory of Herbert N. Lath"op and Lucy Thur Der Lathrop.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, in mem- ory of Ludwig D. Stahl.
 Mrs. Charles |. Swain, in mem ory Of George Marc Parsons.
 Mrs. Emma Parsons, in memory of Agnes Parsons Spear.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Huma- son and Mrs. Grace NJ. Humason, in memory of William L. Humason.
 Miss Eva Speakman, in memory of Anna Violet Saunders.
 Garrett P. Fitch, Mrs. Guion R. Fitch and Mrs. John P Bartlett, in memory of Margaret Louise Fitch,
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell in memory of Gertrude Mitchell Johnston.
 Mrs Elizabeth Sleath, in mem- cry of Louis Charles Sleath.
 Mrs. Maria Jane Vines, in mem- ory of George Seabourne Vines.
 Mrs. Nellie NJ. IIumason.
 Eugene ]. Porter,
 Daughters of the King in mem ory of tho departed members Of St Marks chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
UNCLE SAM GIVES
 TIPS ON COLLEGE
Self-Help Book Contains Many
 Valuable Suggestions

Washington, Sept. oS.--If you want to go to college, as nearly million young Americans are doing this month, Uncle Sam will tell you how.
 It isn't difficult and it isn't ex- pensive, according to 136-page book entitle "Self-H Help for College Students" published by the federal bureau of education.
 Last year more than 100 iustitu- tions of higher learning offered col lege education to about 900,000 stu dents. Since 1920 the average college student probably has spent about S700 a year for college education. Those and subsequent figures were worked out by Dr, Walter J. Green leaf, the bureaus specialist in higher education, who says that economical college men and wo- men spend less than s700 year.
 How the Expenses Run
 Tuition averages s1S4 a year in mems and women's colleges. but only S134 in coeducatonal colleges Board and room. usually the larg- est item on the student expense ac- count, runs from S10S to s660 per school year, the average in CoeduCa- tional colleges being s2S1 Mini mum expense for college year of 36 weeks averages s547 in the four year colleges and universities. That does not include travel, clothes and off-campus amusements. In nearly half of such colleges, pr. Greenleaf says, 500 will pay the entire ex- penses of an economical student.
 Forty-siX per cent or nearly half Of all college men, are making some effort to earn at least a part of their expenses. One out of every four college women is contributing to her own support while attend ing. Of all college students, one out of every three was at least par tially self-supporting during the year 192T-2S. One sixth of all col lege students were entirely self supporting in that year, according to Dr. Greenleafs figures. College men and women earned s32 500, ,000 during their term time in Gil in- stitutions reporting. The average
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

| River this network is still closely 1 spaced, but farther to the west the l lines become fewer and the unlined ! spaces greater. In the mountain and l intern mountain states are the largest areas uncrossed by culture lines
 Again the story is told by the maps showing the township surveys of the United States General Land 1 office. These square subdivisions 1 have been laid out in general over ! the surface of all the States west of 1 the Mississippi except Texas. Texas | has been excepted because none of that States areas was owned by the 1 United States before it entered the Union, and all public lands were 1 specifically retained by the state. 1 Biz Blank Spot Near Mexican Border "Only a few relatively small des- crt and mountain spaces in New ! Mexico have not been divided into | townships by Land Office surveys.
 But farther west large spaces appear on the map free from these squares | One of the largest of the blank spots shows up in southwestern Arizona rorth of the diagonal line that , from the 1l1th meridian westward marks the MeXiCo-A Arizona bOunda " 10 the Colorado River. The Interna-
 tional Boundary Commission has surveyed the actual boundary and an 1 adjoining strip two miles wide: but 70 the north lies region nearly 200 miles from east 10 west and from 20 10 50 miles wide that has not
 been mapped.
 This is one of the most Conspicu-
 ors of inc blank spots on the map
 of the lnIted States. Other relative
 lv unknown regions of Consid erable
 size fasid" from Alaska, where there
 are extensive unexplored tracts) lie
 in northwestern Arizona. north of
 the Grand Canyon; in southern Ne
 'ada anu eastern California, along
 the boundary between the two .statos; in ltah. southwest of Great
 Salt Lake; and m southeastern Ttdh. The latter ro Gon was explored in
 I@-f by an expedition of the Ma 1Ionu Geographic Society which
 i0und an area of h&ndrels cf square
 ''''''-'' I"'''''f'0 bI ll'''tlN fl phtH day. shal' and sands one, with the
 spUest o1 vegetation. Throughout an .'N"nss.r or.a tb" explorers found rot snelo human nhabitiant and
 very t"" animals and birds
 ''Tho United States has literally 'honnds of I.olqtod spots of small
 r&t"nt in which all alrplane might
 "'aalt sud it. Hrrckago remain un-
 oHud for weeks. I}ut rGo isolation Of
 troH of 'n.-. places is relative. . Many ra only . short distance from 'N" beaten ulths II is st@nificant that M. Tr>or. on which tho recent rrHsl occurred. is only ton mics . ron tr1us-continnntal railway and "n improved highway. and is plain ,N visible from both. It is in a re- ' zion that Ids been well mapped and - is I1rt of a forest reserve that ia $ Frequently patrolled. 1f plano n should crash m one Of the real " hldnk spots Of he United States rs o fate might r.main unknown lor O monIls."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

keeping, bank running, selling of all kinds-cspccially in summer. handling student agencies. soda jerking, cigar -clerking, hemstitch- ing, renting, commercial art, paint ing lamp shades. china, greeting cards and the like, posing for artists, running gift shops, preach ing, tutoring. night school teach ing, giving music or bridge lessons, newspaper writing, serving as spc- cial policemen or night watchmen, bill collecting, distributing circu- lars, playing musical instruments, waiting on table, general house work, window washing. furnace tending, caring for children and many more.
 Your correspondent is not taking orders for this publication. but it can be had from the Government Printing Office here for a quarter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

ship. sermon, "Why Gallio?" Rev. Dr. Hill; 9;3o o'clock, church school sessions Italian beginners, primaries, juniors, intermediates, seniors and Young Peoples group; 12:1o D. m., beginners, primaries, juniors, Chinese.
 Monday : D. m. Cub scouts, meet ing of teachers of junior depart ment; 7:30 p. m. meeting of teach CTS of intermediate and senior de- partmcnts
 Wednesday, 2;2O p. m. united week day church school, grades fou" and five.
 Thursday, 3 D. m. united week day church school. grade seven; 2:3O p. m. meeting of canvassers in Womans association drive.
 Friday, f ?. m. Girl Scouts, troop 1; 7p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 2.
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday, 1:30 p. m. worship at South church. communion.
 Tuesday. 7:S0 ?. m. meeting of executive committee.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday 10;30 a. m. morning Wor- ship at Hunter road, preacher, Rev. P. Altcrio; D. m. worship at South church. preacher, Rev. P. Alterio.
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. Christian En- deavor meeting and choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting at Hunter read.
 Friday. 7:3O P m. choir rehearsal at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Man Found in Back Yard
 With Several Ribs Broken

Deep mystery surrounds the cir cumstanccs which led the family of Clemens DzierZynski, 1G3 Curtis street, to find him in the back yard of his home late last night with several ribs fractured.
 Although questioned at the New Britain General hospital, where he was taken in the hospital ambulance after the family had called the in stitution, he refused to reveal any of the circumstances No theories have been formed by hospital au- thoritics.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
ENCHANTED AREAS
 IN UNITED STATES
Hunt for I. A. I. Plane En- phaSiZes Uninhabited Regions

Washington. D. C. Sept, 2S-The disappearance of an airplane in New Mexico, and the four-day search be- fore its wrecked remains were found, emphasize the fact that in the heart of the United States are inhabited areas. some even unseen for long periods by the eye Of man. A bulletin from the Washington. D. C. headquarters Of the National Ge- ographic Society deals with some of these blank spots on the map of the United States.
 Uncle sam and his States have taken fairly complete stock in the East" says the bulletin. surveying instruments came over with the ear ly coIonisls and were put 10 immedl- ate use. Since those carly days lines of some sort have hecu run over al- most every square mile Of territory east Of the M.ssIss ppj river.
 Some swamp Arca- Little Known
 But although the eastern states have been rather thoroughly sur veyed and are on in" whole heavily populated, they ar" not free from isolated areas In th" forests Of north central Name extenalyo ro- gions. for many months of the year. still know only tne hunter and the trappcr. In certain sections of the high Appalachians live families of isolated mouutaiuerrs whose d0- mains are seldom visited hy the oU'- sldors
 "Thr only actual blank spots in tGe eastern J-ucd States. however, are in the swamp regions or sou'b- ern Florida. There are relatively large tracrs that have not tto.n e.r- scycd or mapped
 "Il is only after tho Mississippi riy- CT has heon crossed. going westward that the extensive olaua spots au- pear Portions Of northeastern Mu. ncsota are virtual WIId,rnrse"S. hu' inc areas arr not great, and as H the romor, sections Of Maine. "wut CTS and .raprcrs traverse thr roGn- try. The Bad Inu1s of sou'huas:rr. South Dakota form siz"ah'n ara1 largely barren, in which only ; handful Of people Hy"; and simlH areas are found n northern N,hms ka. and eastern Wyoming and Mon tana.
 "An along tho Rocky Mountain from Canada into Nrw Mexico ar rniuhabi'ed and practically naccca siblc mountain fastnossns. In T"Na there are still unfamiliar areas il the Big Bend region. clos" 10 tn NcSican border, where the Rj Grandc River makes a loop far [ the south.
 "In all this country. however, a is noticeable by reference to a Iarg scale map. no very large areas ar free from what the mapmahcr call culture marEs; trails roads. high ways. railways, power lines. dam. canals. fumes, factories. village towns. and citirs-thr evidences thg man has invaded and taken for h own much Of the territory.
 "The really remote regions, mn touched by man. can be tested h this matter Of map-making Tn th and highways so close together Ina eastern states maps show railway they form q fine-moshed net"or over the entire country In the frs Ser Of states west Of the MississlpT
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Satisfied that reasonable doubt existed after hearing the testimony of several witnesses, Judge Arthur '. Els in superior court late yes terday dismissed the charge of as- sault with a deadly and dangerous weapon in the case of William Kal- ash, S6. Of Y Grown street. but found him guilty of simple assault and sentenced him 10 jail for three months.
 Stanley Stawsd. 54, of 1GS Curtis street, who accused Kalash Of shoot ing him in the head after waylaying him on Crown street near Curtis street, on the night of Jply $. re- peatcd the testimony he gave in police court and demonstrated on Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, defense connsel, the manner in which Kal- ash seized him by the throat with Ne left hand and placed a revolver within q few inches of his head. &nding a bullet skimming along the flesh above the right temple.
 Hostile Over Mortgage Foreclosure
 kslash admitted that he punched Stawski and saw him strike his head against telephone pole. He told the court he and q friend drank a pint of liquor a short time before he started for home on the night in question, and he was intoxicated when he passed Stawski. The lat ter had forecloscd q mortgage on his property and he was not friendly with him. he admitted, but he never owned a revolver in his life and the only weapon he ever carried was a pocket knife He denide that he ran away after striking the blow. and claimed the reason he went to bed immediately upon reaching home was his intoxicated condition. time when Officer stephen Coffey ar rested him and charged him with shooting Stawski.
 StawSki admitted having had one drink of liquor but denied he was intoxicated. A man occupying T tenement in his house paid the rent and gave him a drink q short time before he went to a nearby store and purchased provisions for Sun day. IL was on his way home that he was waylaid by Kalash.
 Heard Pistol ShoI
 Joseph Stawski, son of the com piainant, and Curtis street girl who was with him on the veranda Of his home the night of the alleged shooting. testified that they heard a pistol report less than a minute be- fore the boys father came up the street shouting for doctor and the police. He told them kalash had
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Plaintiff Re-enacts "Shooting'' : For Benefit of Superior Court;
 Jail Kalash for Simple Assault
Stawski With Help of Lawyer, Shows Judge Els How
 He Was Attacked With Gun-Cir Breaks Down When Father Is Sent Away.

shot him in the head. and they ob- served that he vas bleeding from wound Lieutenant Hugh Clark of the fire department. who lives at "3 Crown street, testified that he was in his yard and heard no shoot time, he said, and his first knowl- edge Of anything out of the ordinary was when he heard several people running onto the yeranda of kal- ash's home. John Mieczkowski Of 20 Crown street testified that he was at home and heard no pistol report
 Physician Not Impressed
 Dr. George C. Finley. Hartford po- lice surgeon, testified that he ex- amined q wound in Stawski's head about two months after July and while it was humanly impossible in his opinion, to tell whether or no, it was a bullet wound after such a period had elapsed, he said it did not have the appearance of an ''av- crage" or a typical" bullet wound. yet 1t was possible that it was one. The scar was slightly crooked.
 Questioned as to the condition or the flesh immediately after a bullet had touched it, if the bullet was fired at close range. Dr. Finley sai it would be reasonable to expect powder marks if black powder was in the cartridge, but if smokeless powder was used, ln absence Of powder marks might well be ex- pected.
 Kalash's Fourth Ofrcnsc
 Judge Els, after finding reason able doubt as to the alleged shoot ing said there appeared to be no question about simple assault hav- ing been committed. in view of kalashs own admission, and he asked if he had a previous record Assistant states Attorney Donald Gaffney read the record. showing that Kalash in 1913 was convicted of breach Of peace and assault. and in 1924 he was convicted once of drunkenness and breach of the peace and later in the same yea, he was convicted of breach of the peace. assault and resistance
 Attorney Gaffney recommended that a jail sentence of six months be imposed. and Acting Public De- fender Lundborg, who was associa- ted with Attorney Colon in the de- fense, asked that a fine be imposed.
 kalash's 17 year ,ld daughter, who sat through the trial broke down and wept upon hearing Judge Els impose the jail sentence. They want to take our home away from us" she sobbed, over and over. Let them take it, let them take it."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Emmanuel Gospel

sunday, 10:15 , a. m, prayer sery- ice; 10;45 a. m., preaching by Rev, George LaFlash, subject, The Fail ing Brook; 12:15 p. m., Bible school; 9:3O p. m. Cherry street mission house; ?. m. Young Peo- rle's service; ' D. m., preaching by Rev. LaI'lash, subject: The Little Things of Life"
 Monday, I p. m. trustees meet ing; S ?. m. official board meeting.
 Wednesday and Thursday after moons, religious instruction classes
 Wednesday, 7:55 o'clock, cottage meeting, 22G south Main street.
 Thursday, 7:45 o-lock midvech prayer service at church.
 Friday s p. m. choir practice at church.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
INVALID CHAIR CYCLIST

London, Sept. 2S (UP)-Sid Hill. who lost the use of his legs in the battle of the Somme, claims to be the worlds champion invalid chair cyclist. He recently made a record run" to Clacton and back, taking II F hours each way. ClaCton is 70 miles from London. Hills next ven ture will be a trip 10 Brighton. 55 miles from London through a hilly country.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Peoples

Sunday. 10:15 d. m. prayer in the pastors study; 1O:45 a. m.. sermon. "Tho Panoply of God"; 1915 D. m. Rible school; D. m. Divine Final tiles"
 Tuesday, & ?. m. Womens Bible class at the parsonage.
 Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. children's classes.
 Thursday, 2:45 p. m. chiIdren's classes; 7:45 p. m. regular mid week prayer service.
 Friday, 7:36 ?. m. choir re hearsal; s p. m. Mems Bible class at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

amount earned was $169 for men and 149 for women.
 The bureau of education book lists colleges and universities over the country, their rates of tuition board and room charges and other fees. It tells all about student loans and about many of the avail able scholarships.
 Buying education on the install ment plan has become popular and many agencies are making "Char- acter loans" to students whom they believe to be good ris-s. n es- colleges and universities funds aggregating nearly s4,000,0OO a year are lent annually to students at an average of per cent. repay ment beginning within a stipulated period after graduation. Dr. Green leaf presents list of student loan funds in the United States.
 Considerable space is devoted to describing the various means by which students are earning money. Many students are engaged in trades. There are paper hangers, carpenter, plasterers, mason's helpers, window dressers. sub station operators, radio announcers and installation experts, photoG- raphers, watch repairers and shoe makers working their way through college.
 Some of Fin Cut Hair
 "Barbering requires little time to learn, can be done in spare time and is fairly profitable when done either in local shops or independ- ently in the college rooms" one is advised, and the vogue for bobbed hair has given many college girls work, cutting hair. shampooing and maniCuring in beauty shops. Dressmaking. engineering, milli- nery. and factory work offer pos abilities.
 Many students drive taxis. act as chauffeurs or run light delivery services. Others act as auto me chanics, wash and grease cars or i tend filling stations part time. Some give driving lessons or sell auto- mobiles and accessories.
 Women students do office work stenography, stencil cutting, mimeo- graphing, addressing envelopes billing. mailing and filing. Men | students often act as post office | clerks during holiday and other i rush periods. Opportunities in other clerkships at part time are l frequent
 Lots of Good Jobs
 Among other suggestions, based on what students already are do- ing, are: telephone operating, meal time cashering in cafeterias, time.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
NANDALS ENTER CHURCH

That someone had broken into the Emmanuel Gospel church Thursday night and turned it upside down was reported to Lieutenant Rival at the police station last night by l.. A. Lockwood, ianitor of the church. Officer Maurice Flynn, on the beat, investigated the com plaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
First

First
 Sunday, 10 to 11:2O a. m. church school; II a. m. church kindergGr- ten: morning worship. sermon. Rev. Theodore A. Greene: 12:15 D. m. Mems Bible class, leader, Rev. MT. Greene: ?. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, pr. Hadi- dian; 5 D. h. P'erg-Yu club. leader, Ralph BrideauX; T;30 p. m. Young Peoples society, leader, Miss Irene Haigls.
 Tuesday. 2:So D. m.. w. C. T. L. meeting; G;30 ?. la. Young Woman's Missionary society supper meeting.
 Wednesday, 2;30 p. m.. sixth grade week day church school; 6;30 D. m,, victory banquet. troop ?, Girl Scouts.
 Thursday, p. m. Armenian wom- ems prayer meeting; 3 D. m. eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. Girl Scout meeting Friday, 7:30 ?. m. Boy Scout meeting, parents night. South Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning wor-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
St. Matthew's

Service in English at q. m, fol. lowed by Sunday school. German service, with holy communion at 10:45 o'clock; confessional service at 10 q. m.
 DoaCons' meeting Tuesday; Ladies Aid mission circle Thursday at the residence of Mrs. B. Jahn, 219 Maple street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
ADOPTS FRESHMAN RULE

Spokane, Was, Sept. 2S tP>-Gon- zaga university, consistently the pos sessor of one of the Pacific coasts strongest football teams, will apply the freshman rule, for the first time this season, to on-conference games.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
First

First
 Sunday morning service in Swed- ish at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach and the choir will sing. Sunday school at noon, No eve ming service.
 The Sunday school teachers will attend a meeting in the State street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
St. Mark Episcopal

Feast of St. Michaei's and All Angels; 7;30 q, m. holy communion; 9:3o a. m. church school; II a. m. holy communion and dedication of the memorial chimes and tablet: sermon hy the rotor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Union A, NJ. F., Zion

Sunday, 9:3o a. m. church school; 10:30 a. m. morning worship with sermon by pastor; 6:S0 ?. m. Chris tan Endoavor service; 7;45 D. m., evening worship with sermon by pastor. Soloist. Miss Amelia F. Burnett of Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
CORN YIELD GROWTH

Dcs Moines, la, Sept. 2S (UP)- Iowa raised more than 15 times as much corn in 1928 as it did in 1885. the state department of agriculture has revealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Second Advent

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor, II a. m, subject "Psalmody q Part of Divine Worship" Eve ming service with sermon, 7:15 D. m. subject: "What the True Gospel Is"
 Wednesday, 7:3o ?. m. praise service.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
OLDEST SAVINGS ACCOU NIT

Boston, Sept 2N O'p)--Sidncy R. smith, local banker. claims to Eay- the oldest savings acrouu, m the United States. I'll" account was start "d by one cathorIr" Andrews ;t tIlr Provid"ut Institution for Savings on October l5, lNl7. Later she trans f"rrcd i' 10 Olivia II. Graudprirr. who, in tdrn, transferred 1t 10 John Reed in 1SGl- II was from tho OK ccutors Of the Reed estate that Smith obtained the account now nearly 1l2 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Woman's Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m, morning service.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital; 6;3O ?. m., Philathea class; 7:15 ?. m. Boy Scouts; 7;45 ?. m. class meeting. Wednesday. 2:3o D. m. week day religious school, third grade.