davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Cascara is Good for the System

with an untalnted breath, un- coated tongue, and clear head.
 Cascaret5 are made of caScara long regarded one of the most beneficial laxa;ives known to med ical science. They arc sweetened with pure cane sugar and flaw orcd with real licoricc. Children love them. So do most grown ups! Why take anything harsh when constipation threatens? Whenever a dull headache, las situde, or sick stomach with loss of appetite warns you of poor elimination, a Cascarct or two is the most harmless form oi help you could give a tagging system.
 Take candy Cascarct tonight and see how fine you'll feel in the morning-and for days after.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

been paying the park board $250 q year rent. It was agreed to give him his rent, thus practically rais- ing his salary &95o. Last evening on motion Of Arthur l.. Berg. clerk of the board. he was charged 5 a year rent.
 Memorial Rose Garden
 Mir, Ellingwood submitted his plan for a memorial rose garden, by which local residents will be permit ted 10 donate rose beds. He has had definite offers from two persons and promises from q number of others 10 provide beds. Judge W. C. Hungcrford and Alex Cummings have offered 10 provide rose beIs while the WOman's club, the Neter- ans Of Foreign Wars and several local florists are said to have ap- preached park officials with a view 10 doing the same. The department will flood baseball diamond at Willow Brook park and another one at Washington park for skating this winter.
 Carl Johnson Of Hartford, tela- phone engineer was present and asked permission to place a guy wire ill the new park plot at the intersection of Lincoln street an,l Corbin avenue, 10 brace telephone pole. Permission was withheld pending further investigation.
 Mayor Approves Plan
 Mayor Paonessa today expressed q desire for early action on the cXc- cutlon of the plan for an approach to the World War memorial.
 The mayor will urge adoption of the scheme when the board of finance and taxation meets Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

What do you do when a slug eish system tells you the bowels need a little help'
 The best thing yet discovered for the purpose is still the little candy Cascarct! Take one when ever the liver and bowels are not iunctioning 2s they should.
 Cascarots arc pleasing to the palate, and pleasant in their ac- ton. You cat them just Ike candy. They work while you sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Gas carcts don't atir-up the stomach or upset the system. But they cleanse the entire thirty feet of bowels in one comfortable, thor ough action that leaves the sys- tenn clean and sweet; leaves you
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Plan to Hang Copies
 Of Treaty in Schools

Vancouver, E. C., Nov. 13 P)-A plan to hang copy of the Briand- Kellogg peace pact in every school room in the Dominion has received the endorsement of Premier Mack cnzie King
 The premier. as minister of cXter- nal affairs, said he would undertak Q to provide copies for any province wishing them. Under the law the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Man Falls Nine Stories,
 Goes Home to Dinner

New York, Nov. 13 (UP)-Tho toot Of the noon whistle brought thoughts Of a nice hot dinner 10 Vincent LohIca, 45, laborer en- ploycd on building under con- slruction.
 So he started down. slipped and fell nine stories to the street.
 He got mp, brushed off his clothes, waited impaticntly for doctor 10 put iodine on a few scratches on his side, and went on home 10 eat
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Mrs. Emma Adams Leaves
 R. X E. Filing Dept.

< party Of co-worl,ers of Mrs. Emma Adams Of th" filing and index department Of the office of Russell q. Erwin Mfg. Co.,, gathered last night at the home Of Mrs. Helen Elliott at "1 iIomcstead avenue, in q farewell galhering Mrs. Adams Saturday leaves th" employ Of the concern after many years of service. There were about 10 present and urldEr "aa played. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. HiIma Thomas and Miss Nellie Iurkuuis, Luncheon was -ory,d.
 | >L HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
HOLDS SECRET DRILL

Princeton, x. J.. Nov. 13 CCP)- Princeton held a secret drill ycstcr- day, stressing forward pass plays. The varsity was instructed in de- fcnsive and offensive aerial attacks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Good food promotes
 good health
4 little sugar $ 50 Helpful in making tie healthHl floods delicious

HEA.TH IS an indispensable feature ia the cffl- cient life of this busy world
 If most of us who were born healthy would cat and exercise properly from earliest child hood through adulthood, most of US would be strong, healthy and happy Good foods, varied foods, balanced foods, are becoming more and more important l7 the art of keeping we'll.
 Nearly everyone knows that balanced diet ot milk foods. cereals, fruits vegetables and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Persons use 13 muscles to smile and 64 muscles to froWn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Beautiful solid color pastel colors of Ivory, Green and Gold. Choice of 72x72 Cloths or 72x72 and 72x90 Cloths, with 12 matching Napkins. Only 16 sets left. Your choice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

matter rests with the provincial authorities
 Premier King said he would he glad 10 see copies of the pact in all churches as well.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13


 Tn and hard for great people enjoy the things they should cat That why sugar is being acclaimed the worlds greatest blessing when making varied diet palatabe and enjoyable If people like the proper foods they almost them
 group of women cooking experts working kitchen high New York sygrapcr recently redscovcrcd that dash of sugar added vegetables while they cooking develops their aVor5, their colos them resher and better the Sprinkle sugar cereals and watch how much the children enjoy Use swccencd milk desserts and how much get the members of family to eat the of milk they should day Use fresh fruit salads with sprnkng of sugar slightly stewd fruits for health enjoyment Remember few cookies cakes and ice for topping the meal bit of sweet makes the meal complete The Sugar
Evening star., 1929-06-08
CHURCH PLANNING
CH|LDREN'S DAY
Pageant, Goods Blessings" "
Scheduled by EpWorth Con-
gregation Tomorrow.

Children's day services will be held at
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast. tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. An original
pageant entitled Gods Blessings" will
be given, in which pupils of the primary
junior and intermediate departments
will take part. Mrs. S. E. Moore is in
charge of the arrangements.
A feature Of the services Of the day
will be the baptism of infants and
others who will be presented. Mrs
c. c. Kirby will have charge OF ar
rangements for baptiSnls.
DR.. John c. Copenhaver, pastor, will
preach at the o'clock service, and
will take as the subject of his sermon
THE Great Little Things
The Hi-League and Epworth League
Chapters of the church will hold Serv-
ices at $50 and o'clock, respectively
Herbert Angel will be the leader Of the
Epworth League services and his sub
iect will be 1.-The Results of Christian
Living"
The annual outdoor meeting of the
Sunday school council will be held at
Haines Point Wednesday at 6 o'clock.
Those who will attend will meet at the
church early enough to be taken to the
grounds in automobiles which will be
furnished for the occasion.
The pastor will lead the midweek
prayer service Thursday evening, and
the services will be a study of the sea-
side parallels of Jesus, THE Tares."
Evening star., 1929-06-08
Church TOOBSERVE
CH|LDREN'S DAY
Annual Exercises Will Be
Held Tomorrow Morning
at Calvary Baptist.

Rev. W. S. Abernethy. pastor oi
Calvary Baptist Church. will occupy the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services tomorrow. At II o'clock his
subject will be "Shams" At 7:45 pm
his topic will be "Christianity's Best
weapon"
The annual children's day exercises
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The various departments will
have a part on the program, which will
be in charge of Eev. H. j. Councillor
The junior church will hold g. joint
session with the church and congrega-
ton tomorrow morning, when number
of the boys and girls will be baptized.
The intermediate Christian EndeaVol
Society has been invited to participate
in a meeting at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and A streets north
east, tomorrow evening at o'clock
when special honor will be accorded
members of the societies who are gradu-
ating from high school this month.
The Evening Mission Club will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
Junior room of the Sunday School
house The program is in charge OF
Miss Mary sampson, anu CIle SupJSCL IL
mot Servants, But Friends"
The following missionary circles will
Hold picnic meetings on wednesday Of
this coming week Zone exceptingl
Brown, with Mrs. Ella Davidson, Chalk
Point, Md; Baker, at IL O'Clock, with
Mrs. G. L. Chambers, Huntington Ter
race, Bethesda, Md; Greene, at IL
noon, with Mrs E. H. Cox. 1920 Thirty
eighth street; Hoeke, at l PIN, with
Mrs. F. s. Browne, 1901 Farragut street;
Stickney. train leaves Union Station al
1:18 pm, with Miss Irene Jasper
andover, Md: White, at 1890, with
Mrs. w. P. Blake. Hyattsville, Md.
Vaughn, on June Is, at 1:30 pm, cal
leaves Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue station, with Mrs. Newman ant
Mrs. ZearfoSs, at Wellington Villa. Va
Miss Catherine r. Ltlsk will be the
leader of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union meeting tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Waddell Hall.
Mrs. Myrtle Bradford will conduct the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So.
ciety Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
Topic for discussion, Thinking Thing:
Through"
Evening star., 1929-06-08
Sunday School Lesson
BY
D. DR.. Hugh I. Stevenson.

train them along proper lines for several
generations at least.
Rechabites Rewarded.
God ordered jeremiah to use the
loyalty of the Rechabites in an effort to
save the nation, whom He loved even
after they had repeatedly refused TO
obey Him and do His will. He COM
mended those men of the desert for
their fidelity to the commands Of Jora-
dab and Jehovah promised them that
Jonadab, the son of Rechab, would
never lack man to stand before Him.
Although Israel and Judah have disap-
psared from the nations OF the earth.
God has preserved the descendants OF
Jonadab, the son Of Rechab, up to this
very day. "Euseblus mentions priests
Of the house OF Rechab.' Benjamin OF
TUdela Jewish traveller of the twelfth
century, states that he has met with
them in Arabia. More recent travellers
have thought that they have discovered
the descendants of Rechab amongst the
nomads in Arabia or the Peninsula OF
Sinai that still practice the old ances-
trail customs"
IN making a modern application Of
this story of the RechabiteS, we ought
to emphasize the fact that total abstl-
nence contributes to our physical well
fare. It shuts out the poison OF alcohol
that has been demonstrated to be In
furious to "the protoplasm Of the living
cell' and weakens its power to function
properly as q part of the human body.
Total abstinence furnishes men with
greater power to resist disease. aiding
the body to constantly throw of dest,uc-
tive germs. Total abStainerS pass on 10
their children stronger bodies Statis-
tics, collected by eminent physicians,
prove beyond question that children of
parents who are total abstainers live
longer than the children Of parents who
are addicted to the use Of strong drink.
If we desire to make our life tell on the
present as well as coming generations,
we will say with the Rechabites Of old,
I'VE will dring no wine" Let US keep
the vows we have made and live in ac-
cordance with our promises and pledges
to our parents. the Nations laws and
the attitude Of our churches upon the
use Of alcoholic liquors as q beverage.
If We refuse the social glass. 1t may re-
uuire courage, but the reward will be
ours, just as it was the Rechabites.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Interior Redecora ting and Recar-
peting to Be Done in July
and August.

The Eastern Presbyterian Church, DR..
Alfred E. Barrows, pastor, has arranged
for extensive Improvements. The ex-
terror work has begun, and the interior
redecorating and recarpeting will be
done during July and August. Pledges
have been made for more than $4,000
for the work.
The special committee in charge OF
the improvements consists of George
Loughery, president of trustees. and
Capt. Marshall McKibbin, Prof. William
A. Beall, Dr. william E. Bradley.
Myers Hand, c. Murray Deener. Thomas
G. J. Baker, John l.. Ferguson. II. G.
Wilcox, Charles L. Loughery. Mrs. v.
M. Trainham, Mrs. w. T. Walker and
Mrs. G.. Kern.
Children's day exercises will, be held
tomorrow at 10:30 am. in the church
auditorium, with Gail H. Parkham, su-
perintendent, presiding. There will be
exercises by different departments Of
the school, baptism of infants, sermon
by the pastor on THE Morning Star"
Senior c. E. social tea. $50 pm;
Senior c. E meeting, subject Thinking
Things Through" leader Charlotte
Parater, at pm; Junior c. E.. the
Junior Society of lexington Church
will greet the guests Of the society,
z pm,
Evening star., 1929-06-08

O., When Christ healed the sick Of
their manifold diseases and sent them
away He admonished them as follows:
go and sin no more" Do you think
that this admonition was meant to
convey the idea that all diseases arose
cut of sin and wrongdoing and that
purity of life is the source OF all
health?
A. The gospels record two instances
when Jesus said to the persons helped:
GO and sin no more" Both cases are
in the fourth gospel. He addressed
these words to the man who had been
born blind, after he had received his
sight. From this 1t is evident the mans
blindness was not due to his own sin
fulness.
The same words were addressed to
the woman taken in adultery, but as
she was not healed of any physical
disease your deduction does not apply.
That great deal of disease is due
to sin is an incontrovertible fact, but
one cannot say that all disease is due
to sin. Purity of life is undoubtedly
a source of health, but there are a
great number of very sanity people
who are notable sufferers.
@. You recently expressed the idea
Evening star., 1929-06-08
'UNTROUBLED HEART
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Old First Presbyterian Church
Plans Children's Service
During Morning.

The II o'clock service tomorrow at
the old First Presbyterian Church, $40
John Marshall place, will be given over
to the Children's day service. pro-
gram will be given by the children OF
the church school, which has been ar
ranged by Miss Florence Goss, chair
man of the Children's day committee.
Robert G. Covel is superintendent Of
the church school.
DR.. Patterson, the pastor, will speak
on THE Untroubled Heart" at the eve
ming service at the Chapel, Massachu-
sets avenue and Thirty-sixth street, at
8 o'clock.
The annual melting of the womans
organization of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the church. In ad-
dition to the annual business meeting
there will be a program and refresh
ments.
Church school will be held at $50 to-
morrow morning at the chapel. The
children's day service at the chapel will
be held June %.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
Bible Questions
Of the Day
jeremiah and the Rechabites.
By Harloto r. Hoyt.

jeremiah and the Rechabites.
Questions.
1. Who was Jehoiakim?
2. What message did jeremiah re-
ceive during his reign?
3. Who were the RechablteS?
4. Why were they in Jerusalem?
S. What did jeremiah do when he
had assembled them?
6. What did the prophet offer them
in the temple?
7. Why did he do this?
s. What did the Rechabites do?
9. What did jeremiah then do?
10. Why were the Rechabites chosen
for this example?
Answers.
1. Jehoiakim was the wicked son of
the good josiah. He succeeded his
father to the throne following q three
month rule by his brother, Jehohaz.
2. jeremiah was commanded by Je-
hovah to assemble the Rechabites and
do certain things with them.
3. The Rechabites were the descend
ants of Rechab. Theye were descended
from the Kenites, to which the father
in-law of Moses belonged,
4. Some Of the Rechabites lived
south of Judah; some in Naphtali, to
the north; and some were nomads
These wanderers sought refuge In
Jerusalem because Of the intermittent
war being waged by the BabylonianS..
5. jeremiah went to the markets,
where he found the Rechabites. Call
ing them together. he led them to the
Temple Of Solomon.
6. When he had led them to room
within the temple, jeremiah offered the
Rechabites wine to drink.
7. 1t was against the religious be-
liefs of the Rechabites to drink wine
jeremiah was tempting them.
8. Strong in their belief, the Recha-
bites refused to be tempted.
9. jeremiah then turned to the walt
ing crowd which had assembled for this
occasion in a room-or balcony--which
overlooked the open space. He preached
a sermon on the necessity of observing
the laws Of Jehovah and following His
commandments.
10. The Rechabites were band Of
Bedouins. They lived rowing life
They lacked the culture and f1nesse oi
the city dwellerS. But they observed
the law to the letter, and profited by
their abstinence through fine physical
condition and long lives. Hence, they
were best fltted to be an example.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
GRADUATES LISTED
IN BIBLE TRAINING
School Commencement to Be Under
Direction of Benjamin J. Brooks,
Chairman of Trustees.

The second annual commencement
of the Columbia Bible Training School
will be held in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Church streets, Monday evening. at
7:45 o'clock.
Benjamin j. Brooks, chairman of the
board of trustees, will preside. The
address of the evening will be given
by DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor Of Fifth
Baptist Church. He will be assisted
by DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church; DR.. George Fisk Dudley, rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church, and
Rev. John A. CARRIER.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone, principal of
the school. WIN present certificates to
a group of yO&ng men and women, and
will give resume Of the years work
and plans for future development.
There will be program OF music by
the students, directed by Fannie Shreve
Heartsill and James McLain, jr.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PLANS LUNCHEON JUNE II
Mrs. Dan B. Brummitt of Chicago
Will Address Meeting at
Burlington Hotel.

Mrs Dan B. Brummitt of Chicago,
national chairman OF the jubilee project
OF the Wor1af1s Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be the speaker at jubilee
luncheon at the Burlington Hotel. June
IT,
Mrs Brummitt is a member of the
board Of trustees of the National Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society and wife
Of DR.. Dan B. Brummitt, editor of the
Central Christian Advocate.
The luncheon, under auspices of the
Womarl's Home Missionary Society,
Washington District. Baltimore Confer
ence, is in celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the birth of the organ
ization in 1880. Jubilee luncheons are
being held by the various organizations
OF the society In all parts of the country.
A five-year program for raising $500, 900
for new buildings. homes, hospitals and
training schools, which come under the
supervision of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, will be eliminated in
1890, and a national celebration will
take place in Cincinnati, arranged by
Mrs. Brummitt
Reservations for the luncheon may
be had through the presidents Of the
auxiliaries or from the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, 3410
GARFIELD street.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
OPEN-A|R SERVICE
At PEACE CROSS
DR.. Augustus T. Murray to
Preach at Mount
st. AIban.

Or. Augustus T. Murray, pastor Of
the Irving Street Friends Meeting,
where President and Mrs. Hoover
worship, will be the special preacher
at the peoples evensong service at the
Peace Cross IN Washington Cathedral
Close tomorrow at o'clock. He has
accepted the invitation of the ca
thedral authorities to preach in the
absence of Bishop James z. Freeman,
who has left for Chapel Hill, N. c.,
to deliver the baccalaureate address
to the graduating class of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
DR.. Murray will be escorted to the
open-air pulpit at Mount st. Alban
by DR.. William L. DeVries, canon and
chancellor of Washington Cathedral,
who knew him as a fellow student
In Johns Hopkins University.
The service will be broadcast by
station WRC.
The sermon at the celebration Of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing will be delivered by DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington.
Holy communion will be celebrated
as usual in the Bethlehem Chapel at
7:30 am and morning prayer and
litany will be read at 10 am.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
WILL CELEBRATE
HOMECOMING DAY
Special Ceremony Planned by
Mount Vernon Place
Church.

Home coming day" will be cele-
brated at Mount Vernon Place Church
tomorrow morning because 1t Is the an
niversary Of the march of the congre-
CATION, led by DR.. w. ". Tudor, from
the old edif1ce on M street to the then
new building at Ninth street and Mount
Vernon place. This occurred on the
second Sunday In June, 1859.
At this service the pastor, DR.. w. A
Lambeth, will preach on "A Spiritual
Home" The sermon will be followed
by the holy communion. Reserved seats
will be held until 1850 o'clock for
friends and members of the church in
1869 who may attend the anniversary
service.
The junior congregation, meeting in
the Sunday school auditorium at II
O'Clock, will have as its speaker Barber
C. Palmer His subject will be Heroes
of Tomorrow" The Junior preacher
Rev. H. r. Deal, is on vacation in North
Carolina.
At the evening service q o'clock
the pastor will speak on "Florida's s
Singing Tower"
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through June 16, children's week will
be observed at the church by the Par
ent-Teacher Association In conjunction
with the Sunday school. Features OF
the weeks program Will be: Tomorrow
afternoon, visitation Of the homes rep
resented in the Sunday school; Tues
day evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Sun
day school auditorium a play. under
direction of Miss Isabel Buckingham;
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the church
parlors the annual PIT. A. banquet
with Dr. A. C. Christie and Mrs Giles
Scott Rafter as speakers; Saturday aft
ernoon. picnic in MontroSe Park; Sun
day, the 10th, church school day OBJ
served in each department of the
school.
The pastors visiting committee will
meet Monday evening at O'Clock.
Tuesday will be circle day for the
Woman's Missionary Society.
The Bible study class of the Woman S
Missionary Society will meet wednesday
at 1890 O'Clock for consideration of
Chapters 8, 9 and 10 Of Jesus the
IDEAL
The sewing circle of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society, No. /, will be
held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Chapman, 362 Milton
avenue, Clarendon, Va.
The pastor will speak at the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening.