davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

;n,nrovomert TO existing equipment
IOo oOO track relayng and ballast ball odo
sSSSS '' msesaneous buapg o d fHs
stations and the like $ $1:O O0G Oo6
maintenance of equipment % Si 6oO
regular maintenance Sio,tU .;o 1O,on ga
electric cars $500, 900; electri in torI
tives 100000; signals and m'eriocA-
ing 100000. or,s FOR tho
which which Will will be e assembled at the Hill
yard, Washington shop oons+,,,o
lion of 1880 freight cars al c,d OOg .o o.
which will be built at St. Cloud anc
500 at St. Cloud, Mimi. m
Thirty cabooses will be built a
Superior, Wisconsin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

Only 5000 men are now employed
in the United States arsenals, WINCH acn
have a working capacity for lOO,OOO
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
RyAu1c austin "sA ; SERVICE

, on current events politics, scientific
discoveries. art and music. Finally,
however, she did become morbidly
interested in a psyche analysts dis
cussion of the inferiority complex.
THE victim of the so-called in
feriority complex" she read, fire.
quently compensates by creating and
living In a dream world. In which he
is the hero OF amazing adventures,
all designed to bolster up his faltering
ego and to make it possible for him
to endure the painful business of liv-
ing IN a world which does not prop
erly appreciate him."
That's me. all right" Crystal adj
mitted. II wonder if any other VIC
tim of the inferiority complex ever
kidnapped herself"
She read on: IAN amazing example
Of the tortuous working of such a
mind came to light few years ago in
Los Angeles, when young man COM
mitted suicide in hotel, after hav-
ing deliberately set the stage to make
his suicide look like murder. His
bruised ego undoubtedly derived enor-
nous pleasure in picturing the police
hunt for his supposed murderess, and
wa not at all shocked by the knowl-
edge that he had cunningly directed
suspicion against his cousin, a beauti-
ful young girl who was actually
arrested and subjected to hideous
publicity as a result of his madly ego
istic scheme"
Crystal dropped the book, startled,
shocked. 1t was exactly as if the
article had been written for and at
her. Would an innocent man be
arrested for her kidnapping?
NEXT: A frantic prayer. and a
calamity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
C0M HOOVER iin a
~ Latin Americdbt

ting up an entire fortune against the
hope Of another. But no one sug-
gests that they aren't also shrewd.
Spending habits OF the people OF
Buenos Aires are quickly noted. It's
a we'll dressed town with large mid
die class such as one often finds no
traces of in other Latin American
cities This middle class dresses as
well or better than its corresponding
type In the United States. Office
boys dress like young millionaircs,
sometimes spending nearly all their
wages for clothes.
Paris sets the styles for women
here, which means that there Is no
marked difference between fashions
displayed here and at home.
Use Of the pajama coat by the
lower class Is distinct phenomenon
here as well as throughout the Ar
gentinc. Hundreds Of thousands Of
Argentincs, apparently. wear the
pajama coat as substitute for both
suit-coat and shirt. You can buy
pajama coats without pajama pants
and the only restrictions against them
are social. although the man who is
SO indecent as to remove his best
wooden suit coat In a public street on
q hot day will find himself promptly
arrested.
The leading newspapers, La Prensa
and Nacion. often protest cditorially
at the pajama coat fashion. moaning
that it has almost become the ma
tional dress" But the Argentine be-
low the middle class continues to
favor 1t while he gives the razz to
any foreigner who may arrive here
in plus tours
The big department stores, which
often have as magnificent window
displays as any in New York or Chi
cago, are operated by English inter-
ests. Among other American arti-
cles they sell our furniture, rubber
goods, textiles and electrical goods
Of all kinds.
Packard automobiles are frequently
used for taxicabs and of the thou
sands Of automobiles one never sees
an old one. Argentines are too proud
Of appearances to appear with q car
the least shabby Hence, after year
or two. the average automobile Is SOLD
into the interior There Is no second
hand car market among the people of
Buenos Aires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

Edleor's Note: Rodney butcher.
Washington correspondent for
the Bismarck Tribune and NEA
Service, toured South America
with the Hoover party. Here is
another Of his interesting obser-
vations In Latin America.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Bucnos Aires
Is to the Argentine what New York
would be to the United States II there
we're no Chicago. no Philadelphia, no
Boston. no st. Louis, no Detroit and
NJ San Francisco.
Government. banking. social life
md tho handling Of Argentina's great
,rops MI center here. The city Is both
50 large and So important in this part
of the world that 1t Is only possible
10 offer disconnected series OF Obscr-
vations to suggest It's points OF diff
ference and similarity with our own
metropolitan ccntcrs.
The Hoover party's visit, Attracted
plenty Of attention. but less than
elsewhere and the real excitement
through the city at the time con-
cerned the big 1000 .000-peso Christ
mas lottery. Argentinians arc great
spendcrs and great gamblers. Presi-
lent 1rigoyen theoretically has stop
ped lotteries and other gambling in
Bucnos Aires province "a separate
political entity and has broken up
enough roulette games at the fashion,
able resort OF Mar del Plata to send
many add!cts over to the tables OF
Montcyideo In Uruguay. But all
through the Argentine there Is an
'r.mensc amount Of betting on every
hing conceivable
The government itself operates lot
tories in Buenos Aires, clearing up to
a million pesos a month for the bene-
fit OF various public institutions.
There's also an unofficial lottery, ex-
trenely popular though 1t costs 1000
pesos to be caught playing it. II you
pick the last figure Of the winning
number the lottery pays eight times
the size OF your bet and II you pick
the last number you get 80 times your
money. All bootblacks, bellboys and
other urchins seem to be engaged in
promoting this Illicit lottery. Mean
while many Of the big clubs live on
gambling rakeoffs rather than dues.
Huge sums change hands at the ultra
exclusive Jockey Club.
Argentine business men are de-
scribed as great gamblers. often set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

BY half past eight on Tuesday
morning. Crystal Hathaway had fin
ished all the work" connected with
setting the stage for her rescue"
from "kidnappers. She was locked
II prison OF her own making. The
ley was ingeniously hidden between
inc cretonne lining and the leather
',ottom Of her suitcase. The house
vas circled by those enormous foot
prints. and two broad trails of them
lay between the front porch and the
Eyco.: She had forgotten nothing
he'd even remembered to obliterate,
with the big boots, the small foot
prints she had made the night before,
between porch and pump and be-
meath the window. She had lacked
the courage to 60 all the way down
the lane to the highway and back,
squashing out little footprints with
big ones, but she told herself that the
hard ruts OF the lane, In which she
n walked, would be riyulets OF rain
water by this time, and that all trace
Of her two trips up and down the lane
,s:ould be washed away.
She had not even forgotten to
knot three OF her little white hand
kerchiefs together, to have them
ready to exhibit later as the gag
which her mythical kidnappers had
'.'sed to silence her screams
Curled In the morris chair as near
the fire as she could get. Crystal tried
to read first one and then another
Of the three September magazines
which her unwilling host. Peter Hol-
liday, had left behind on his last
visit to his shack. But Peter Holli-
days tote was rather too highbrow
Tor his guest. Crystal found little
to interest he- in the three magazines,
all Of which were devoted to articles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 29.-Through those
romance haunted auction rooms of
Manhattan where collectors items"
fall under the hammer" stalk
strange assortment OF long dead his
nric personages.
Thus, 1t Is no novelty to hear the
auctioneer announce that this article
has been sold to Dumas" and that to
Napoleon" and the other to Shake
speare." Still others fall to myster-
lous and anonymous personages, such
as the Doctor" or Colonel O."
II all this seems queer-well, 1t is.
But the answer is as simple as the
solution Of a murder mystery story
once the last page has been read.
Scores OF collectors OF rare books and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

other rarities do not wish their iden-
titles to become known. They protect
their personalities for a number of
reasons. Some do not care to be
bothered by peldlers Of all sorts of
antiques; others fear thieves who
might be out In search Of some par
ticular items; still others do not care
TO be known as collectors and there
are some who act as agents and do
not wish their connections to be
traced. It's a quite mysterious bust
ness-this collecting of rare things.
Az one book auction house most of
the bidders are merely clerks acting
Tor some person whose identity NAV
be known to few other bidders-h,it
tney cant always be sure. One mys-
terlous and anonymous collector of
rare Dumas manuscripts makes his
purchases under the disguise of "Mus-
keteer." The most famous of the
PseudOnymS Is, OF course. "Dr. r"
wnicn means DR.. Rosenbach. one az
the pest known collectors in America.
II was Variety. I believe, that
named them creep joints" They're
tnose myriad dance halls which lure
the lonesome horde Of young folks
caught IN New York. WanderinO
aimlessly T. and doyn the sidewalks
OF the city they drop up to "creen
!olnt." whose electric signs flare alll,r-
in9ly. II cheaply.
The hostess joints are particularly
aIlurtng to the army Of lonely vo,,nr
men. The hostesses are recruited
from the ranks Of tens Of thousands
o. jobiess girls. who are passinely A.
tractive and frequently quite pretty
CARRIED In cheap finery, they dance
away the night at 20 much per dance
plus tips. And because they learn
that the tip u mightier thar the
guarantee, they grow hard and toe
9 mean and gold-dieging tricks "a
ORDER - survive. Hundreds 81 them
ase On their way 70 that final ~
empty hardness which ends 81 ssco1n-
plete sell-0ut." Thousands mos -
on Thar nay 70 petty larceny tricks
n Whteh % increase their ioconnee
Prom 4 hard-boiled hoatens I
learned the otllef niett that 8 go.
y - = 70 "mako foods Il Z craen
1olutas expected u turn II : mini
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
uIDDEl6 aElgIU1

London Ian. 1ooiy Jooeph Qu-'
veen. aEt doolor 1nd plallanflHoplot;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

There are only 3yooo veterinary sar.
eecGs "a England.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Wants c10.O00 Damages
 For Fall on P. 0. Steps

By GEORGE II ANNlNfi eva asIiington tcTrtsuond'nt K Hr'ald'
 Washington. D. C.. April 2o.-- Eliza beth G. Bergen ot Waterbury is to receive sl0.0OO compensation from the L. $. government for 1n- iuries which she sustained during an accident on the steps Of the post oifice at Stamford. under the pro- visions of special bill introduced in the House of Representatives Cor her relief by Congressman James T.. Glynn of Winsted.
 Action on this bin, as well as other personal legislation. is not eN- pcctnd before the regular session Of the Congress in December, since tho present special session is occupied exclusively with farm relief and other matters of national import 3nC".
 The accident was due to a defect in the post office steps at Stamford, and the injuries sustained by Eliza beth G. Bergen. were of q permanent nature. Cor grcssman Glynn is op- timistic that he will l." able 10 secure the necessary relief for his con- stituent.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
.DR, BURTON ID
 DEDICATE CHURCH
National Secretary to Preach
 South Church Sermon

The rebuilt South Congregational church, whose interior w:s destroyed by fire February IF. 1928 wtti ne dedicated at the regular service to- morrow morning, beginning at 1U:30 o'clock.
 The dedication sermon will be hy Rev Charles Emerson Burton. D. l'.. of New York, general secretary of the National Council of Congrega- tionai churches. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill will preside at the meet ing.
 The service will open with pre- Jude on the organ by Carl l.. Blooln orSanist and choir leader, and will continue as follows:
 ProcessiorAi.
 An antiphon of praise.
 Salutation and invocation.
 Lords prayer.
 Anthem.
 Lesson from Old Testament. Lesson from New Testament. Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers. Sermon by Rev. Dr. C. l.. Burton. Organ response
 Service of dedication.
 Anthem.
 Doxology.
 Recessional.
 Denediction.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
YESPER SERVICE AT
 STANLEY MEMORIAL
Newly Vested Choir to Present I'r'- gram of Songs Tomorrow
 Afternoon At i O'Clock

X vcsper service will be hoid at the Stanley Memorial church SnL- day afternoon at o'clock, The service will be musical ono ia charge 0. Muricl StockweIl Goohy, oreaI1lSt and choir director A vest td chorus of 12 voices will take part. also two soloistS, Mss Lillian J"- scphson, soprano. and George Ward. . bass soloist of the Terry,illc Coi.- gregational church. The program will be:
 Organ prelurie. Chorale ....,. BaHh
 Mrs Gooby processioncl, Nesp"r hymn, Chorus The Heavens Are Telling Hay1n
 Chorus 'Father in HtaNen' Iargo) Handel Miss Josephson and chorus Prayer, Lord Prayer chant. Chorus Divine Rcdccmer" ...... Gounod Miss Jos.p phson and Miss
 Josephine Ton,masoni, alto Grateful, 0 l.crl, Am r. ......
 George Ward Lost Chord ............. SulllNah
 Chorus Recessional. Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name ....... Chorus Organ postludc, "Jubilate Deo' .......,..... .....'. Sil'Ci
 Mrs. GOCbv
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
LAST MUSICALE OF
 PRESENT SEASON
$. Marks to Present "Victory
 Divine" q! Service Iom9lroW

The last special evening musica,e of the season 1:ll be held at St Marks EpiScopal church tomorrow evening at I30 o'clock.
 Since fall th" choir has rendered four canta-aa Tomorrow the croir will sing the cantata Victory Di- >ine" by J. Christopher Marks
 The choir consists of 4o boys and men, The soloists will be Walter France tenor; Ralph E. Britton, baritone and John D. Humason. so- prano; Malcolm G Humphreys, or eanist and choirmaster
 The order of service follows: prccessional,
 Come Ye Faithful" .... Sullivan Offertorv,
 'The Strife is O'er' .. Palcstrini Cantata, Victory Divine" . Marks Part l. In the Garden Bass solo. "ll the Place" Chorus (teror and bass, Sir, We
 Remember Chorus. "The Sky is Dark" Tenor solo, He Was Wounded" Chorus, God So Loved the Worli'
 Part 2. The Earthquake Recit, bass. Behold There Was q
 Great Earthquake" Soprano solo and chorus, Tt Is he
 Hour of Morning. Tenor solod re, it. and air My Heart
 in Terror Throbs'
 Part 5. At the Tomb Instrumental Soprano solo recit. and air As It
 Began 10 Dawn Bass solo and chorus Fear Not" Bass solo. And As They Went" Duet, soprano and tenor, By Gift of
 Love"
 Finale chorus, Death is Swallowed
 Up"
 Prayers
 Recessional, The Day of Resur- Tecl'on r.............. Mar'in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Church Men and Boys
 Exhibit Hohb;ne

Yesterday afternoon the boys and men oi the South Congregational church held open house for the cx- hibit of hobbies They inclu Io.l fhe showing of airp'anes and ma
 terials, "A Lazy Mans Garden. various interests and activities con hected with scouting, an exhibit of nom" printed stationery and a real working miniature thcater. At G:aH ?. m, supper was served in the Gil- lrg r0om Music during the supper and following was furnished by ,h" Whit Dnck orchestra consisting of seven boys. Harry Bonney sang and q mons quartet furnished old time
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Union \. sI. r.. Zion

sunday school h.3n a m. NOTn- ing worship with sermon by tn" pas tor. 10-45 o'clock, topic: ''Th" Pray er Of Desire" Narlck Christian tAt- deaNor society will meet at G:3o n m. f,venirr service 7:45 o'clock subject: Same Limitations of prnyor.'
 Monday evening. special meeting oG the Sunday school board.
 Tuesday evening. prayer and class mo"tirg.
 Wednesday o:45 ? m, week day school of religion era les thr"". fou" and five: 7.3a ?. m. meeting of th" Daughters of Conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 3:3O d. m. junior, intet mediate and Senior departments, church school: 1o:45 q. m. mornlnl worship and sermon by Rev. k. A Gilman, subject: ''Thc Sense of Obi gation'; 12 o'clock, primary and beginners departments; p. m. v@s- per service.
 -Ionday. 7:3O p. m. Boy Scouts, troop II.
 Tuesday, p m. Girl Scouts, troop l6: 1;15 p. m. pastors class for boys.
 Wednesday. 2:3o P. m unit"d week day church school. erad-s three and four.
 Thursday 2.3o m. meeting of the ladies of the church at the home of Mrs. IeRoy Strong, 251 Wells street; 4:30 p m. pastors class for girls; 8 p. m. Young Peoples social for young people between the ages Of II and 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
METHODIST CHI RCI Es;
 Trinity

Sunday. 9-3o t m. ENeryman $ Bible class, Woman's Bible class, church school: 10.45 a. m sermon G:15 r. m. Epworth league; l;15 r, m. illustrated lecture, ''G Gospcl for 1 Working Wol id
 Tuesday, w. H. M. S. social t"i, Mrs. Stephen S"reeant, 3S talHn street in th- afternoou; to ?. IT.. Iuthodist group at the hospitat' C:3o p. m. Philath"a class, 1:l5 p. m. Boy Scouts: 7:45 ?. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday, 2:i5 r. m. week day rel eiouS school third grade.
 Thursday 7.i5 T. Ill. nhdwe' K s,rN ice.
 Friday. D m sewing school: S D. m. Ne Ol ' 'olkes concert,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Swedish service at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will preach. The church year book will be given out to membrrs after the service Sunday school et noon. There will be no evening service.
 The church members are invited to take pat 1n the New Britain iis- trict Sunday school teachers meet ing in the Swedish Lutheran church in ForestviIle at 30 and 7,3O p, n1. Sunday. The pastor will speak in the evening.
 The Luther league will hold an old fashioned concert at it's meeting Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
BAPTIST CHURCH ES

Sunday, 10;15 a. m. church serv- ice, subject. Denomina tional Day conducted by Rev. Horace B Sloat and Rev. William Ross; 12:10 p. m Bible school and mcn's class teacher, the pastor.
 Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts
 Wednesday. 2:30 p. III. school for religious instructions; 6:3U D. m. WomeE's annual banquet at the Hartford Wolrans club.
 Thursday 7:45 p. m. midweek k church service.
 Friday, 4:l5 p. m. Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
st. Matthew's

Service in English at d m.; m German at 1b,45 a. III. Sunday school in both lan2u&ses, between the services.
 On Tuesday. the pastor will be n New York on synodical business.
 Thurs day. 2 to 9 p. III, the pastor will meet members announcing ter holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Memorial

Gcrmerly German Baptist)
 Sunday y:30 a. m. church school. lo:3o q. m. English worship; ll:30 q. m German worship; D. m. Young Peoples meeting; p. m evening service, baptism.
 Thursday, p. m. Girls club; Q. m. midweek service in English.
 frlGay b:SU D. m. supper under auspices of Ladies' Aid society. There will be a short entertainment and fancy goods sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
(t,linl) Swedish

Sunday, 9.45 d. III. Bible school and Mems Bible class; II a. m, 4 and ' D. h., revival services with preaching by the evangelist, Mrs. t.ngla Lindblad Of New York, N. !.
 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 7:3o D. m. re. 'ival services with preaching by Mrs. Engla Linblad.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
I;pfOrl,,;it on

SerA ices. lU d. m. sunday school. l1:1l d III.
 The adult class will meet Tue sday N4ning at 5 o clock.
 The religious school will meet |. l.'pdnesdav and Thursday ait"'- lnOns
 The Prot herhood will meet Thurs lay evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Peoples

Sunday, 10 15 a. Tn. prayer in the pastors stud'; 10:45 a. n. sermon Identified With Christ. lo o'clock Bible school with clas sses for all ages; 6 D. m. street meeting at he monument at the center: I p. m sermon: Christ in the Jewish Tai ernacle."
 Monday, p. m. G. NJ. s. board meeting.
 Tuesday 2 p. In. Women's Mig, sionary Prayer band at the home of Mrs Ben amin Rowe. 204 Hart street; s ?. m. Mems Bible class at the parsonage, l4o Monroe street.
 Wednesday. 3 T. m. children's cla aeses; D m. Women's Bible class at the parsona ge.
 Thursday. 5 p. m. children's class "s; 7;45 D n' regular weekly praise and prayer service.
 Friday, 1:3o ?. n choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
st. Julius German

Sunday. S.30 a. m. English serV- .ces; q:3U d. m Sunday school: Ger man service ,'t II I m.
 Tuesday. D. III. meeting Of the Friendship league.
 Thursday. I;30 p. m. meeting of he Women's Missionary society.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
TNO-DiY CONFERENCE

Tho Connecticut District confer enc" of tho Lutheran New York 1nnistnrum will meet Monday ar Tuesday al a:45 8. m. and ?. m. at St. Johns Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

'lolodies.
 William F. Middlemass. president f the Mems Brotherhood was mas CT of ceremonies. After brIas clk by Dr. George w. C. Hill the 1cn and boys adjourned to the h2pel for entertainment through he magic arts by Patrick Guilmette
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

the picture to be shown at the move serS ice tomorrow evening It is he type of picture which shows the hardships of life in the lower East Side of New lotk city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
swedish Iiefi,rny

sunday school at 9:2O a. m. Bihie class for men led by the pasto~ Morning worship in Swedish at 10 45 o'clock, sermon hv Rev. Carl l. Ere deen CT the subject: "A Night in Prayer Before Dn1-l" ! be mixed chorus will sing Junior lnagna meeting at 4,@o P, m. Ex- members s will render he program. English evening s"rv.ce at 7:3O o'clock singing by the mixed quartet con- slst,ne Of Mrs. Robert klinebere. soprano Miss Florence Ostlun1 alto, Robert klingborg. boss. and Harry Bloomluist tenor. The Ii+ tie Man Wh7 Could Not Run Away From JesuS.' is the subject of Rev. (. J. Frede, ! sermon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
International Bible Students Assn.

Sunday, l to p. III. volunteer service: s D. m. Watch Tower Bible study at 10 Howard street
 Wednesday, s D. m. prayer, praise and testimony service
 Friday, D. III. Watch Tower Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

the gun-Gre died away, shattered and torn though it was. the 1O2nd still held Seicheprey and its deeds were written in gold in the history of the war.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

F.mplovns Of a Iennsylyanla tin rlate mill raise their right hands twice day. l. is 10 remind them O. their safety pledge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
 First

Sunday. 10 to 11:20 a. m. church school; Il q. m. church kindergar- ten, morning worship, sermon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; children story. Rev. Alfred D. Hcininger. At 12:15 p. m. Mems l,illc class, leader, Rev. Mr. G-cenc: ? p. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 5 D. m. P'ens-Yl club, leader Miss Alice Pandoitl; 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples disc,a- sion conference, leader Rev. Mr. Heininger.
 Tuesday, G:30 p. m. fathers and sons supper, Mems association speaker, J, Harold Williams.
 Wednesday, 2:3u ?. m. sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. 5n. junior choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, p, m. Armenian wom- ems prayer meeting; 3 p. Tn. eighth grade week day church school; Alt ?. m. Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 D. nl.. fourth reading from Pilgrim, s Progress.
 Friday, 7'&O ?. m. Boy sco9t m cting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

For 3S years Henry s ENerson has signed the ballots of Kingston Mass. His handwriting today is eN activ inc -am me as W hen he started