davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 1o:15 a. m. prayer meet ing in the vestry: 10:45 a m. preach ing. communion service; 12:15 D. m. Bible study hour: 3:3O ?. m. Bible classes at the Burritt Mission hall. Cherry street. j. Henry Kayser 'n charge. AZ 6 ?. m. senior Y. P. meeting. At ' ?. m. preaching, topic, Thoughts on Divine Healing
 Monday, 745 D. m. annual buzi ness meeting and election of officers of the Emmanuel Gospel Sunday school
 Tuesday. '3d D. m. troop g, F. g. A. meeting.
 Wednesday. o;3o ?. m. religious instruction class: 7;45 ?. m. service at the Burritt Mission hall, Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
First German

sunday, 9:So 8. m. church schoo!' 1o:3O a. m. English Worship' TOT lowed by communion service; ll;io a. m. German worship; D. 'h' young Peoples service; p. m. eve ming service. simio Cesugl' Japanese lecturer, speaker
 Monday, D. III. Girls Priscilla club at the home Of Miss Nllhei- nina Fienemann.
 Tuesday, 4 p. n. religious instruc- tim class for church membership.
 Thursday, r. m. mldweek seFV- ice in English.
 Friday. $ D. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

After hanging in Thundersley (Es- has been taken down and dispatched for recasting to the same London firm which cast it in 1888.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Swedish Bethany

English morning worship at 1o:3o o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, ReH.
 Carl J. Fredeen on the subject: "The
 Overconfident Disciple" Special musical numbers by the large mixed chorus under the direction of Walter
 l.. Magnuson. Sunday school ses-
 sion at 1o o'clock Bible class for men conducted by the pastor. Junior league meeting at 4:3o p. m. A
 Japaneses Sumio Uesugi. M. A. E. D.
 will speak on From Buddhism to
 Christianity" Swedish evening serv-
 ice at : o'clock Sermon, "A Den
 of Thieves" Special music by q quartet. Communion service fol- lows the regular service.
 Midweek service Thursday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock. The pastor
 will preach and special music will be rendered.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
St. Johns German

sunday, S:45 a. III. English com
 munlon service; s:45 a. III. Sunday school: II a. m. German communion service. Tuesday c:30 p. m. meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society. Wednesday. 7:39 p. m. German , Lenten service. Friday, e:3e p. m. meeting Of the Woman's Missionary society.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m. suD- ject: Christ Jesus" Sunday school at H;45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

Thursday. p. m. religious in-
 struction class: 7:45 p. m. fellowship. praise and prayer service. Friday. 7:45 p. m. the quartet will meet at the home of Mrs. Macfad
 den, Cherry street
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Second Advent

Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the
 pastor; II a m. subject: Ten Le- gions of Angels" Evening service
 with sermon: 7:15 p. III. subject: The Beast. False Prophet, and Devil Differentiated" Wednesday, 7:30 r. m. praise service.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
First

English service Sunday morning at 1Q:SQ o'clock Sermon by the pastor. Union Lenten service in the evening at 73o o'clock. Rev.
 samuel Sutcnffe of St. Marks Epis- copal church will preach. There vii! be singing by the choir.
 Wednesday evening. Lenten Serv- ice.
 Thursday evening the Broth ar- hood will meet. Rev. C. H. Nelson of New Haven will be the speaker. He will also render vocal selections. The choir will meet Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Cottage prayer meeting onTues- day evening at the home of Gust Melander. 40 Commonwealth av- enue.
 Bethany Bible class in the church parlors on Friday at 7:45 p. m.
 Peoples
 Sunday, 10:l5 a. m. prayer in the pastors study: 18:45 a. m. sermon. Dead Christians: 12 o'clock, Bible school; 5:45 p. m Young Peoples meeting. Sunio Nesli. a native Jap anese missionary, will speak. At ! p. m. sermon. "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ"
 Tuesday. p. m. Woman's Mis- sionary Prayer band will meet with Mrs. Weber, 51 kensington street: s p. m. mems Bible class at the parsonage, 140 Monroe street.
 Wednesday. 3 p. m. children's school: p. m. woman's Bible class in the prayer room of the church.
 Thursday. 3 D. m. children's classes; 7:45 p. m regular weekly praise and prayer service. subject for study: Are Dying Infants Saved?"
 Friday, 7:3o p. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
UKRAINLANs TO HAVE MOVIES

Special motion pictures. depicting Bible scenes. will be shown Sunday evenings in the Ukrainian hall un- der the auspices of the Ukrainian Greek congregation. beginning Sun day evening. March II. The first series will show the life Of Christ. The congregation also will hold a dance on March 16 in the hall. Roman senators were appointed for life.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
International Bible Students Assn.

International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday. p. m. to p. m. volun- teer service. Bible study at 19 Howard street at p. m.
 Wednesday s p. m. praise, prayer and testimony service.
 Friday, S D. m. Bible study. Text -"Goyernment."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. 9:30 a. m. junior, inter mediate and senior departments, church school: 10:45 a. m. Lenten communion service and reception of new members: F o'clock, primary and beginners departments, church school.
 Monday. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop II.
 Tuesday. : D. m. Girl Scouts, troop 1e; . p. m. concert by church quar- tet assisted by chorus. Scotch. Swedish and Italian folk songs sung in costume.
 Wednesday. 2:3o ?. m. united week day church school. grades three and four.
 Thursday. 2:3o D. m. meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society: 8 p. rl. Yoang Peoples meeting. The pas toR Vln lead.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
South

Sunday. e.%p d- m. seHlot uHH i'hi jan-Am erican department ot thA church school; lO:30 a. m. morning worship, celebration Of communion' beginners department; l? noon, urinary. junior, intermediate and Chinese departments Of the chnrch school: 1 p. m. organ recital by Carl G. L. Bloom: 7. III. pastors Lenten class.
 Monday. s30 ?. III. Young Noin- ans auxiliary supper and meeting.
 Tuesday, G.:9 p. III. senior depart ment supper.
 Wednesday, a:2o p. m. united week day church school, grades four and five; 7:45 D. III. Lenten dis cussion class led by Rev. Dr. Hill
 Thursday. e;3o P, I'll. united week day church school, grade seven.
 Friday. 9;3o ?. m. all day sewing meeting, luncheon will be served at noon; 4 D. IT. Girl Scouts, troop |; o:30 p. III. choir guild supper; p. m. Boy Scouts. troop 2; 7:3o p. m. morning juniors and intermediate5' social: 7:I5 D. III. rehearsal of cholr guild.
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday. 9;30 p. m. worship at south church. Rev. E, s, Adams will! preach on Jesus the Divine Teacher"
 Monday, a:15 ?. m. English class.
 Tuesday, ?, IT. Womens Bible class, 1 ?. IT. Jolly juniors.
 Thursday. 7:30 p. m. prayer meet ing at South church.
 Friday. P. III. pastors Lenten class.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday, 9:30 p. III. Italian Aneri- can department Of the church school; 10:36 a. m. communion serv- ice at South church instead of at Hunter road: 2:15 p. m. Sunday school at Hunter road: 5 p. m. wor- ship at the South church.
 Monday, 7:30 ?. m. Christian En- deavor meeting. leader, Sarah Bon giovanni, topic. Recruiting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Convicts Read Newspapers.

OSSINING, N. Y. October "a Dr.
Three hundred newspapers are delivered
daily to subscribers at Sing Sing, the
population Of which is 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
TARIFF COALITION
FACES SUGAR REEF
Regulars Hope Cleavage Over
Schedule Will Break
Senate Control.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

The Republicans are waiting, not
without some cyniciSm, to see what
the Democratic progressive coalition In
control of the Senate will do about
sugar If the coalition is to have grief,
sugar is where it may come. On sugar
there is potential cleavage that might
split the strangely assorted coalition sew
eral ways and end their control Of the
tariff-making.
The facts about sugar begin with the
existing rate in the 1922 law, which Is
22/1O cents a pound. The Republicans
in the lower house raised this to 5
cents. That change by regular Republic
cans was Endorsed by practically all the
farm organizations.
Farmers With Regulars.
On sugar the farm organizations got
into the same bed with the regular
Republicans. Indeed, the farm repre-
sentatives have gone farther. When the
regular Republicans in the Senate pro-
posed a compromise rate of 75/1OO
cents the farm representatives pro-
tested that cents should be the ire
ducible minimum. The farm organlza-
lions went on the principle that sugar
is a farm crop. In the spirit Of pooling
all the interests of all farmers they
demanded that sugar should have the
same generosity of treatment as ordi-
nary farm crops.
In consequence Of this, Washington
will watch to see what the coalition
Democrats and ProgreSSiveS do when
they have the responsibility for fixing
the rate on sugar. Hosts Of farmers re-
sent q high rate on sugar. There are
whole farming States in which no sugar
is raised. One important farm editor
in the corn belt takes the ground that
every farmer buys sugar, but only one
farmer in a hundred raises sugar"
In general, the attitude of the Republic
cans toward the coalition Is one OF &C
cepting the condition in which, so far
as the Senate goes, the Democratic
Progressive coalition is in control Of
the tariff making. The Republicans
watch the course of the coalition with
resignation qualified by vigilance. If,
as is possible, the coalition should break
down in its new role of responsibility,
the Republicans will, of course, cheer
up and resume control.
While coalition breakdown is hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

luton was introduced by Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma.
This time, however, only 10 members
Of the coalition supported it. Twenty
five of them reversed their vote of last
June and voted against the resolution.
The spirit in which they did this was
made clear by Senator Simmons and
others. They said, in effect, that now
they are in control of the situation.
Being in control of 1t they propose to
accept responsibility for the entire
tariff.
In carrying out that responsibility
they propose not to confine themselves
to the new bill pending in Congress.
They propose to go back to the existing
tariff law passed in 1922. They pro-
pose to survey industrial rates in that
1922 law and reduce many Of them.
From all this it is to be inferred that
no one can charge the coalition with
any hesitancy about accepting respon-
sibility
The whole situation is watched with
keen interest because the coalition con-
troll of the Senate is a sensational con-
dition having far-reaching possibilities.
The ultimate phase visualized for a
few weeks hence by the coalition lead
ers is a struggle between agriculture
and other industries, with the farmers
In control of the Senate and the other
industries presumably in control Of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

a probability, 1t is, of course, a pos
sibility. Responsibility carries its own
difficulties.
Hope Margin VIII Wane.
The hope Of the Republicans is that,
on some rate or rates, such as sugar,
the coalition will not be able to hold
all of the entire margin which consti-
tutes their slight majority. In the
nature of things, an improvised coal1-
ton formed spontaneously In the heat
of combat, is not likely to be as CO.
hesive or as well disciplined as either
of the regular party organizations
Furthermore, many members or the
coalition are temperamentally, so to
speak, uncohesive. 1t is because they
are strong individual1sts that they be-
came insurgents. In such a group, CO.
operations is not always easy to achieve.
All this sort of thing constitutes the
hope of the Republicans. AS against
this, 1t is to be said that the coalition
have the morale that arises out OF
several successive victories. They have
an air of perfect confidence. They as
sert complete willingness to accept en-
tire responsibility for revising the whole
tariff. This is illustrated by the free
dom with which they reversed them
selves on the resolution to conflne the
revision to agriculture.
Four months ago, on June II, when
the coalition was merely a protesting
minority, Senator Borah introduced a
resolution to confine the revision to
agriculture only. At that time the coal
ition cast SO votes for this resolution
and came within one vote of carrying
it. This week, under the new con-
ditions, a substantially identical reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Gunner Loses Life
In Explosion After
Firing Hoover Salvo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Ind, october "a
An explosion which occurred
while the gun crew of Battery
E, 150th Field Artillery, Indiana
National Guard, was attempting
to fire q salute in honor of PreSi-
dent Hoover. when his boat dock
ed here yesterday, caused the
death of one man and the injury
Of seven others.
Robert G. Earls, 10, Of Madi-
son, a member of the gun crew,
died yesterday afternoon at a
hospital from burns and injuries.
William Stephanus, Charles
Rousch, and Charles Haak, three
other gunners. are in the hospital
receiving treatment for serious
burns. -Four others were slightly
injured.
The explosion occurred after the
sixth shot had been fired. A
spark fell In a box containing
so pounds Of powder. The crew,
standing near the box, was blown
in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
President Sees River Days Awakened

Deep and Regular Channels Of Ohio With Tugs Pulling Trains
Of Steel Barges Contraed With Old Times in Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Plot on Ibanez's Life Secuted.

BY Gable to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, october 24.-The
attempted assassination Of President
Carlos Ibanez by Luis Ramirez, % years
old, was not part Of a general plot, but
was believed by officials to have been
prompted by personal motives growing
out of Socialistic beliefs. A brother and
half-sister of the youth were arrested.
A pamphlet written by the Socialist
priest Bernardo Jendillin was found in
Ramirez's possession. Thousands of
messages of congratulation were re-
ceived by President Ibanez yesterday and
some 1000 persons, including members
Of Congress and the diplomatic corps,
visited La Moneda Palace yesterday to
express their congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
MINER, SCHOOL GIRL
WINS SPEAKING PRIZE
oratorical Contest Staged by Sun
day School
League.

Miss Alfredo Washington of the
Miner Normal School was victor in the
inter-church oratorical contest staged
last night at the Haven Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and B
streets southeast, under auspices of the
Sunday School League of that church.
She represented the Asbury Church
at Eleventh and K streets.
Second prize was given to Miss
Rosetta Berry. Others winning prizes
were Miss Winona Wing, Miss Eliza
beth Queen and Miss Irene MarIowe.
Miss Edna Bowie was in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Longworth said he did not dare trust
himself to speak of the ultimate future
of the river.
Value Held Limitless.
ITO me 1t seems almost limitless," he
said. This I do predict. however, that
during the lives only of ourselves and
our children and of our childrenis chill
dren, by reason of the savings in the
cost Of transportation on its surface and
its potential effect on all transportation
costs, the Ohio Canal will prove to have
exceeded in actual worth to the Ameri-
can people by millions If not billions Of
dollars all the sums that have been ex-
pended on its triumphant completion"
Recalling that George Washington,
the engineer, surveyed the Ohio and
bought large tracks of land along the
banks, the Speaker said it was by no
means impossible that Washington may
have foreseen not only the development
OF the Ohio as an artery of commerce,
but also that it might be developed by
canaliZation.
He was probably the leading au-
thority on systems of internal water
ways and an investor in canaliZation
projects, the Speaker added with
such a background I am by no means
ton had vision of a project such as we
are now dedicating goes far afield.
ut is a most happy coincidence, IL
not a providential one, that another
great engineer, like Washington among
the most eminent of his time, honors
us with his presence tonight. Like
Washington, he is also a President of
the United States. Like Washington,
he will, as I predict take rank as one
of the great Presidents of the United
States. He comes both as an engineer
in his private capacity, and as President
in his public capacity, to lend his ap-
prevail to this completed project and to
dedicate it forever to the use of the
people of the United States.
Let us of the Ohio Valley resolutely
see to it that his confidence is not
abused and that the American people
may never have cause to regret their
investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Job Costs Shawkey $31.

NEW YORK, October "a DIT
cost Bob Shawkey $31 to get telegram
informing him that he had been picked
as manager of the Yankees. The club
sent 1t collect to the wilds of Canada.
Bob had to pay Indian guides, the
owner Of sleigh and then some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
CANAL|zAT|ON HELD
OF IMMENSE VALUE
Speaker LongWorth Urges
Hearers Not to Abuse
Hoover's Confidence.
BY the Associated Press.

By hSSUCIdEtU EItos'
LOUISVILLE, KY, october IA
call to the people of the Ohio Valley to
see to it that a confidence of President
Hoover in the completed Ohio water
way is not abused was made here last
night by Nicholas Longworth, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Addressing the President himself and
a thousand others, mostly business men
and political leaders of this section, at
Board of Trade dinner commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

a probability, it is, Of course, pos
sibility. Responsibility carries its own
difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

| ana Wnue we celebrate Jne compile
ton and connection of a great water
way 1000 miles, from Pittsburgh to
New Orleans, we have still unfinished
tasks in improvement of our other great
| waterways up to the standards we have
established upon the Ohio.
! Some have doubted the wisdom of
| these improvements. I have discussed
the subject many times and in many
places before now, and I shall not re-
peat the masses of facts and figures.
! The American people, believe, are
convinced What they desire is action,
not argument. I may, however, mem
ton that as the improvement of the
Ohio and its tributaries has marched
section by section during this past II
| years the traffic has grown from 25,-
O00, 900 tons to over 50,000,000 tons an
nually. Yet 1t is only today this great
branch line is connected with the main
trunk Of this transportation system
the Mississippi. It is only now that the
full movement of goods can take place
between the great cities of Pittsburgh
Cincinnati. Louisville, on one hand
and st. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans
and the wide ocean. on the other.
With the completion of our national
Job on the Ohio, with the celebration
of this day we can well turn our minds
toward the other great jobs In water
way Improvement WLllSl1 AS NCAcAC uo
The Ohio is but one segment OF tbs
natural inland waterways with which
Providence has blessed us. We have
completed the modernization of but one
other of the great segments Of this sys-
tem-that of the lower Mississippi.
Five or six years ago I had oppor-
tunitv to join with those many repre-.
sentatives of the Midwest in council
as to the method by which we could
strengthen national interest in the
nqrts of this great system. At that
time I suggested that all these tribu-
taries of the Mississippi and the Great
Lakes comprised a single great trans
, portation system. That 1t must be de.
veloped in vision Of the whole and moi
. In parts.
! without delaying to traverse the de.
tailed ramifications Of these great nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

rating the compile
ton of the new
canal system upon
the river, Mr..
Longworth ais o
told the valley
people that they
should see to it
that the American
people never have
cause to regret
their investment in
the waterway.
Describing the
new Ohio as IAN
artery of commerce
capable of trans
porting throughout
the year all articles
Of commerce con-
fded to it," Speaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02

nLAENTARY indications very mixed and
their good and bad effects. The best period
hours which should be used for writing
monetary affairs The afternoon and evening should be
only ordinary routine work Avoid quarrels.
birthday tomorrow? changes viii come into
your life the unexpected will always happen this coming
year. rather hectic period Be careful in al
dealings Others abl ouffer from decepcns
cautious schemes which will be presented to
"A child win be friendly but susceptible to
outside influences be taken give him the
right environment While he has good mind and also good
fortune coming him, he viii be visionary and impractical He
probably show considerable talen flor imaginative writing
His life will be colorfu. We. 81. S.9ss @s 49,
Kipng recently told the Royal Society Of Medicine London
that be scornul of ancient scientists who
suited the for guidance He nmated that modern baet
oogists and physicists might do the He resursed
from obscury Necholas Cupepper astOger and phy
clan who paetced 900 and who nouted the
physicians of his day and consulted the heavens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
E BONNEVILLE rRonE

,eser ~ a Nll.E NitEnI hHE sriPRER Has SEEN NAY
From THE eAR ~ FeedETs To Lock lE4s2G bEfshe
t-rA oyteIA tllp AGAIN..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
L Glacier Collector Of postage stamps
Barrel s"a Cuts gems
3 Philatelist "A Segment 81 the spinal column
4 IApdary River Of Ice descending . noun
$50 tain side
s. Vertebra Metal tuba Of gun
Fill the blanks in the titles:
"a the Styx" by Bangs
T. "Tn the -- of the King" by Crawford.
8 "The Inside Of the -" by Churchill
g. "The -- Of the Ship" ~ LOngfelcw.
10. "Annie ---," by Douglas
Marx each statement or false: 81 -
IL. The first Continental Congress met IN Boston.
II. Bartolome Murin famous artist
49, Tennesses is called the Blue Erass state
L. Incsors bones.
Is. Melbourne il in France
Answers to today's test:
ANSWERS Fiction Pagsl s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-29
Odd Feeling Traced to
Subtle Trick of Mind

The feeling that one has been some
place before when he knows he has
not Is known as paramnesla. II Is COM
mon experience, and, briefly explained,
the reaction depends upon little
trick of the mind manifested by
monentnry loss Of sense OF time and
space. The individual enters into an
experience or situation, obtains q
fleetlng Impression Of this situation,
then the attention Is momentarily at
tracted to something else. The period
of time may be almost lntlnlteslmal.
Then upon the return Of the attention
to the original situation this lapse
of time Is lost to the Individual and
the period between the two expert
entes seems occasionally to expand
into a long period, even into the re.
mote past. Another explanation, which
Is based on more recent psychological
investigations. holds that ones uncon.
sclous mind sees much more than the
attentive conscious one and that @
situation, even to Its details, may be
taken In without paying direct con-
sclous attention to 1t. Then moment
later when the faculties Of the con.
scious mind are at work on the stu.
alton the experience seems to have
been experienced before. Here, again,
the lapse Of time between the two
impressions may be greatly overesti.
mated and expanded.