davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Class Starts Tonight
 In Teacher Training

The class in teacher training at the state trade school Will start this evening at 7:3e o'clock. according 10 H. H, Wuher, dtrector
 This course is offered bv 1h- state board of education 10 prepare skilled tradesmen to become instruc- tors in their trades. Thy course is known as the industrial educational course, offering the skilled men the principles Of vocational education. It will be a 30 hour course. of TWO hours per night 1or l. nights, The classes probably vtl1 meet on Tuesday and Friday Of eacl week.
 Enrolled to date are II men rop- 1esenting the following trades. Architectural drafting, ueehanical drafting, electrical work, auromo- bile repairing and machine and tool making.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
.IIIll.L-> NRl,A\ILI.

HHrforI Dac. lG tUIt - ''on- n~ti,aE~ lo@or court ynlss "or" ore H.s1 foaav for fhe rurpo-a ot r,ilEjn- rn.u,n. a5 p''~' ulug united orlnoa OFT legislative matters T. tt-i@Ja- To -0.-rr our--.
 OtIe-E- t.. t..I 4t a'. oI-au5z3lion ns,tH@ t'll h,r. ut. N.-''ri4y #rr I'~l. IT, bo-s. Nulwautio. rrstI~n-, A4.Ho'5a A Jom-oa NHuoaa-t.r. Etsa Hr5-i8.ut and Ial,- l. fauu. Windsor TocI.s, atary-ta.a~eos f-. eN@cutive conmi'tra includes sheridan T.. Wn..yssr. Nt" IaW4, Edward H.. HerWoH %,nt91. ud HadigiGh How'd. N4z-.l.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Elderly Horse Proves
 Sadly Outciassed Racer

Chicago, Dec. It LPl - Jazz Age" was the horses name. but according to Miss Mary Rainey of Minneapolis "hc was in the wrong era.' h fact, she told police, "JaZz Age looked like the ualvc decade when the race started ' whereupon she caused the arrest on a charge of larceny by hallee ot Louis Stark, who, she said, ac- cepted s tor advance intorad. ton on how last Jazz Age' could run. But when the case was called yesterday Miss Rainey was nowhere to be found.
 "f don't want 10 seg you here again. Judge Edgar Jonas told Stark 4s he dismissed the com pi5inr.
 And this" said 1lr. stark, lis Tarl-mutpI.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
BASKETBALL OPENS
 FOR H. s. CLASSES
First Games Played Today Schedule Of Contests Announced

After several weeks of practice, the Senior high school inter-oiass basketball league will begin actiyl- ties this afternoon in the boys gymnasium of the school with two games. The first will be between the teams Of grades 1Q-l and 1G-2- and in the second same the teams Of Ill and 1t-2 Will meet.
 Much interest Is being shown at the school in this years IHrer-cla~s league as there IS the expectation that the games wlii be faster and better than those Of last year Taa The players will b. urged on by the knowledge that Coach George M, Cassidy $ sure to consider seriously any player who shows good form ID Inc class league for his varsity material
 The complete schedule sor the 7nter-class league as announced by Coach Cassidy today .s as fol- lows: December t6, l0-1 Es. 10-2 and i'll vs. 11--: December IT.. 11-2 vs. post graduate and 12-1 Ts. 12-e; December 1z, to-1 Ts. i'll 7Q-- vs. 1--r- January ,, Tp-L Ns. Ill and post graduate Ns. -2--; January Z, Ill vs- 1y-2 and post graduate ys. t1-t. January g. La-t vs. 12-2 and 14-- Ns. 1t--s January F. 1a-l ys. 1@-l and posr Sradua'r 1s. Ill. Januarv II. l6-@ Ts, post graduate and IT, Ns. 1g-@. JaH&- ary 16, 1o-2 Vs. 12-2 and 1t-1 Fs. 12-1; and January T. r"-1 N~. post graduate, 11-- ys. ----. and 12-l ys. 1r--
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Allen Street Crossing
 Hearing Set for Dec. ?

Hartford. Dec. t6 bP--The reu- tion of the New Hartford ire dis trict and the pjnetaeadoW ire dis trict for a reopening os the New Hartford Water company ease. in which the company Vas permitted by the public utilities commission 10 increase it's rates. Will ba 5.easa by rhe commission December 1S d 1Q.20 a. Tn.
 The petition ot the Na~ Haven Railroad company for approval o1 a plan for the elimination Of ALlrn street crossing in New Britain by combining it with East street crossing, which was partially heard on November 3. will b. heard De- cember 7 a f 1n:&a a. Ill.,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
TRUCK DRIVER Hi tT

New Haven, Dec. 7G (UPJ - Crushed in his cab when a speeding New Haven-Waterbury trolley car struck a parked truck, Edward Cod dinss 37, motorInan, of Waterbury. was reported jn d serious condition at New Haven hospital today His condition was regarded last night after the accident as critical but slight improvement was noted today
 The Connecticut company ear struck the truck, parked so tIat Inc rear projected onto tho tracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Scholarship Awarded
 To John Lindenberg

New Haven, Dec. 16 UP)-John T. Lindenberg, Yale senior, has been awarded the Norman Stewart Hall memorial scholarship, given annu- ally in memory of the Yale athlete, who risked his life while making a successful attempt to rescue a skat- ing companion from drowning two years ago.
 Lindenberg, like Hall, is self-sup- porting and a member of the foot
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

were members of the crew of the schooner Wallace M. CoIp which went aground at Burnt Point, Bay de Verde.
 Anxiety Expressed
 Anxiety was expressed for the safety of the crews of several fish . ing boats out of North sydney. N. $, and it was feared unless they they had perished.
 Abnormally high tides did consid- erable damage to water front pro- perty at North Sydney.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

ball team. He was an outstanding end until injured in the Army game this fall. His home is in Columbus, O.
 Coincident with announcement of Lindenberg's appointment to the Hall fund, it was announced that Albie Booth and James R. Adriance will award the scholar ship next year. Each student com- mittee perpetuates itself.
 Reading matter for all ages-the Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
BLIZZARD STRIKES
 MARITIME AREA
Four Seanen Lost Ofi NeWiOund-
 land- -ISland Nearly Isolated

Halifax x. S, Dec. 16 LP-The maritime provinces and Newtound- I land were under a blanket Of snow today, after r hour blizzard which caused distress to shipping and interrupted communication and traffic.
 Four seamen were lost off New foundland and several fishermen were missing from North Sydney,
 4 heavy northeast gale which ac- companied the snow drove the schooner Aravana aground on her way from St John 10 Bieby. The vessel later was Goated and put in at Centerville.
 Island Nearly Isolated
 Cape Breton Island was virtually isolated for a time when the storm disrupted telegraph communication and halted train service between the island and the mainland.
 Two small schooner anchored in the harbor at Sydney were sunk. No one was aboard them.
 Bus service and rural mail deliv- cry on the island was brought to q standstill by the storm.
 officials said several days would be needed to restore normal com munication.
 Several steamers due at Halifax were delayed when they were obiig cd to wait outside 1he harbor for rising visibility to make navigation safe.
 The four lost off Newfoundland
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Newly Born Baby Has
 Two Developed Teeth

\ daughter Vas born on Dacam- ber 12 to Nr. and Mrs. ArcaIo Torres Of "A Washington street, The baby weighed r pounds and had two fully developed teeth at birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Evolved from new principle, these
thermometers are extremely &C
curate. There are no springs to wear
out nor any incorrect liquids. Metal
cases enameled in bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
st. Marks IpiScOpal

Sunday. 7;30 a. m. holy com munion; $50 a. m. church school; al this service the pupils of the church school will present Christ mas gifts to be forwarded to the children of the church mission of the Holy Comforter and Good Shep- herd at La Grange. Georgia. and the children of the Childrens Home in this city. Bishop Brewster will be present at this service to receive these gifts in behalf of the children. At 1 a, m. morning service with the administration Of the rite Of con- titmation to a large class Of candi- dates by Rev. C. F. Brewster, D. D.. retired bishop of Connecticut. Bishop Brewster will preach at this service. Al : ?. m. evening prayer and ad- dress followed by Young People 8 Fellowship meeting.
 Wednesday, 5:SO D. m. annual turkey dinner of the parish, pro rccds realized from this dinner will he given to the missionary work Of the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
second Advent

! Sunday, 10 q, m. church school
 the international lesson 10 be con- srdered is stephen. the First Chris tian Martyr; scripture for this les son Acts 6: 1 10 and Acts :. 54 10 Co; the folIoUin question being for class consideration What Was the Most Christlikc Thing About stephen" "'. At 10 d. m. mems class ! hour in the church Hestry. J. w. ConroW of South Manchester will lead the discussion on Gods Cove nant with naNid Developed" Scrip ture for Bible class Luke chapters one and two.
 At II q m. morning worship strvicc, the pastor vill speak on The Lords Supper" and the church choir will render, 70. for Closer Walk with God" The observance of communion will follow the morn ing service. At p. m. church prayer circle under the leadership Of Mrs Fannie Carr will meet in the choir room. At 1:15 D. m evening wor- ship service when the pastor again will preside and present the Christ O. the Bible.
 Wednesday evening in the church vcstry will be the midweek praise, prayer and testimony meeting. This service will follow the style Of love feast.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
BAPTIST CHURCHES
First

First
 Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible suhoo and mems class; II a. m. church ser|icc. sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: Advent Meditations' csc D. m. Young Peoples sociey leader, Miss Ruth Hewitt, topic ''The Best Christmas Gift"
 Monday, 7:So p. m. Boy Scouts.
 Tuesday. 7:30 D. m. World Wide guild will meet at the home of Mrs Albert Bassett, 1SG Maple street Mrs. John Black will be the speaker
 Wednesday, 6;30 p. m, Young Wonan's Sewing guild supper and rGeoting; Mrs. ArthBr Swanson and Miss A. Waters, noste&scs; D. m. Boy Scouts class for handicraft work.
 Thursday, 7:45 D. m. midweck church service.
 Friday, 2:%o D. m, monthly meet ing Of the Wcman's society in church parloe Mrs. j. G. Barney in charge of missionary program; 6 F. nl., E. E. club will meet at Y. NJ. C. A.; 7:30 p. m. special meeting Of Boys club with Dr. J. E. Klingbcrg's boys. speaker, Rev. Harold C. Bur don Of NaWington.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
ALTAR BOY WILL PREACH
 IN LONG ISLAND CHURCH
Yale Professor. serving aS iColytc at Glen Cove Parish. 10
 Occupy Pulpit.
Occupy Pulpit

Glen Cove, \. Y. Dec. CP - The altar boy at St. Pauls Episco- pal church, who happens also 10 be professor at Yale is to preach the sermon tomorrow.
 The altar boy is Dr. Frederick A pottle, Yale professor Of English who has been spending half Of his time for the last six months in Glen Cove, editing a collection of Boswell papers owned hy Col. Ralph Isham.
 When Dr, Pottle came 10 Glen Cove he called on the Rev. John w Gammett, rector of St. Paul's, and asked 10 be permitted to serve as altar boy-the humblest position ill the Episcopal ritual. His duties arc to light the tapors and assist the rector about the altar. St. Pauls is one of the largest Episcopal churches on Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Swedish Bethany

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. chil- dren's and adult classes; Bible class for men. Morning worship in Eng fish at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Carl J. Tredeen on the subject: Hope. Music by the mixed chorus under direction of Walter l.. Mag nuson. Junior league will have q meeting al 4:%0 D. m. missionary program will bc rendered. Evening . Str,ico in Swedish at | o'clock. ser mon by the pastor Music by the l"dies quartet Communion service will follow the regular service. Male chorus will rehearse on Ionday evening at 7:45 and the mixed chorus on Tuesday night at 7:45
 On Thursday evening at T:45 o'clock an address will be given by Rev Charles Johnson. missionary from South America. He will speak or his experiences there.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
First

sunday, 9:3" a. m. Sunday school; 1o.$o 2. m. morning worship in swedish, sermon by Rev. Josuah Iindstrom of East Orange. \. J.; singing by the choir; %;5o p. m. mass meeting in the church Of the Hart ford Brotherhood principal speak CTS, Rev. Mfr. Lindstrom, who is a professor at rISal1 coIleg" in East Orange. and Judge Carl F. Ander- son of MiddletoUn. The choir and soloists of the local church will take part. Refreshments will be served.
 Tuesday eevning. choir rehearsal.
 Saturday morning. confirmation class; afternoon, meeting of the junior choir
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Activities of Week
 Among City Churches

i South church.
 Monday. 2:15 D. m. English class.
 Tuesday, ? ?. m. women's Bible class; 4 p. m. Jolly Juniors.
 Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. Young Mems Brotherhood meeting.
 Thursday, 7;15 D. m. prayer meeting.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday, s:30 a. m. junior inter- Eediate and senior departments Of the Hunter road Sunday school l0:45 q, m. morning worship at Hunter road; D. m. beginners and primary departments of Hunter road Sunday school; p. m. wor- snip at South church.
 Monday. ?. m. choir rehearsal; 5 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. Thursday. 4 D. m. junior choir re- hearsal at South church: 7:15 D. m. prayer meeting at Hunter road; s r. m. choir rehearsal at Hunter road.
 Saturday, 1:30 D. m. junior choir rehearsal at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
RUNAWAY STEER
 PROVIDES THRILL
Bull Finally Captured With Help
 Of Cow Quartet

New York, Dec. 6 (UP)-A 1,2nV pound stcer-with fnc,frcnzied dis- d4in for the fact that he was opcr- ating in the hometown of Sidney Franklin, tl.- matador-dashcd q through the streets of Brooklyn yes terday, mounted a heap of scrap iron and made it his private thermopylae.
 Knives were glistening and sharp at the Kornblum abattor and the steer apparently realized he was standing in the sunset of his life. He dashed for freedom and careencd down the street toward Newton creek. Pedestrians fell back to the curb and vehicles accorded the steer the courtesy of the streets which usually is reserved for fire chiefs and gangstcrs who speed oway in big, blue sodans.
 Butchers Give Chase
 It was a nice broken-ield run and as the steer nearcd Newton creek he reversed his field handily and was off down knickerbocker avenue. Business was disrupted as shopkeepers paused 10 gape at the bull and the armed forces Of the abaittor, headed by Meyer korn- blum, brandishing butcher knlfc.
 Into the Williamsburg Scrap Iron Co. yard dashed the animal and mounted a heap of scrap iron. MT. Eornblum. exhausted, tried caJol- cry.
 "Moon,' he said. The steer was nnmoved. Mr. kornblum was bal fed. but not for long. Sending back to the abattoir he procured fouf cows and turned them into the yard. Thinking he was among friends, the steer came down from the iron heap and was lassocd.
 Thirty minutes later all that re- mained of a gallant fighter was row Of boefsteaks in the kornblum abaittoir.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
COURSE UNCERTAIN
 0N WORLD COURT
Friends Of Move Want Action
 Deferred Temporarily

] Washington, Dee. 6 LP)--Friends of the world court in the senate are confused over the course 10 be purs sued for it's ratification. Expecting to have the issue placed before them by President Hoover next Monday, they show an in clination 10 lay it aside until neNl year. They are somewhat apprehen. sivc about the strength of the ops position, which they concede has increased since the senate voted foa entry of the court. with reserve tions. four years ago.
 The refusal of the opponents t- consider any agreement for a Not' and the apparent willingness of in. foes 10 report the adherence pro- tocol for consideration in the sho"t session has increased the fears
 may be used as a weapon 10 forc+ the dreaded extra session.
 Senator's Tess of Ohio, and Van denberg, of Michigan, republicans members Of the foreign relations committee favorable 10 America , adherence believe the best interes's of the court cause would be served by a postponemcnt until next Dc; cember. Senator Swanson of Vir- einia, the ranking democrat on the committee and court advocates holds the same view. Whether thcr. are votes enough for them to vin is uncertain.
 If President Hoover sends up th9 protocol Monday Chairman Borar intends to take it up at the regular session of the committee Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Bay State William Tell
 Not Equal of Namesake

Boston. Dee. 6 (UP)-The mod ern Massachusetts archer apparent ly possesses none of the skill dis played by the old-timc American Irdian with bow and arrow.
 This year, for the first time, the ancient weapon was lcgalizcd for deer hunting.
 Today Director William C. Adams of the state devision of fisheries and game made public these statistics for the first four days of the open season:
 Deer killed with shotguns-379.
 Deer killed with bow -arroW-0
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
BYRD MOVIES TO BE
 SHOWN IN CHURCH
Scenes on Historical Trip to south Pole to Form Part Of south
 Church service

The motion picture Of the Byrd expedition to Little America will be shown at the South Congregational church at the motion picture scry- ice tomorrow evening.
 This is a picture which was taken by photographers during the fam ouS expedition to the Antarctic re gions. Ii depicts in a graphic and and experiences of Com mm&nder Byrd and his associates in this expedition which is said 10 have been one of the most famous in human history.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

be confined to formal religious se times but it's facilities will be avail le to the public every Jay of the year.
 Thus read, in rart. ;hc formal an nouncell"nt of inc recent opening Of New lorks new s4,0O0,000 church, the chief patron of which is John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
 Che bread conception of commun- lv service hy Riverside church "X- lends from spiritual aid under the guidance of its religious staff to physical training provided in its gymnasium and bowling alley. Other features include an assembly room "lripped for stag" and motion pie Iure shows, q nursery L' 'partmeh. sewing room. library a',c icad'nS looms and faclitir; tc ""'lc car" Of refreshments for social gd @crlhG5.
 Patterned after the great Gothic cathedral of Chartrcs and built of limestone inside and out, Riverside church rcars skyWard 40n fe'i. Us tower is the highest Of all the churches in America. and supports the largest carilon in the world.
 Cornerstone of the new church, nhich is a development of the for mer Park Avenue Baptist church, was laid in 1927. Fire did s2,0o0, ooG damage to the scaffolding and masonry in 1928.
 Although it follows the 18th cen tury lines Of architecture. it's mas onrN houses one Of the heaviest steel framcWorks ever constructed This Vas necessary 10 support the mas si>D carillom with its G5 bells.
 The nave has "A pcws of black oak and seats about 1.500. Gal loties contain space for 1000 addi- tional uorshipers The nave is 100 feet high, 215 feet long and S9 feet N dc.
 The church is located at River si1o drive and 122d street. IL has SIX entrances. tho main portal Of which is on tho drive.
 The church has many elaborate drcoratio&s. The principal events of Christ's life ar" recorded in the stone scripture Of the Riverside portal. Carvings representing city and the struggle between good and c>H as well as figures Of the worlds greatest scientists, philosophers and religious leaders are included.
 The chapel, which was inspired hy the 12th century French Gothic chapel Of Carcassonne. seats 200 and IS used for small weddings, funerals and other occasions for which the nave would he too large. Carvings carry out such topics as the Lords Supper and the Christ Of tha Transfguration.
 The ten aisle windows Of tho nave feature the dark blue color motif Of the Cathedral Of Chartres. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., took an active interest in the execution Of these. making many suggestions which were included in the design. The following subjects are repre- sented: Children, scholars, music, Christ and humanity, international ism, material creation. state and government. history of the Bible, re- formers and agriculture.
 Although the opening was held on Oct. ,. formal dedication of the new church will not be held until Feb. s. 1881. Rev. Harry Emerson Iosdick is pastor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Everyman's Bible Class

Sunday. 9:3o q. m. speaker. Pro- lessor J. F.. Cavelti of Wesleyan university who spoke last Sunday. Special music. At 6 D. m. members oi the Everyman's Bible class will leave for a mems mass meeting to be held at Weathersfeld. speaker, James Lee Ellenwood of New York city. former army chaplain and now leader Of NorWalk Bible class
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
( htIrCh of God

Sunday II a. m. morning Wor- ship, sermon by Pastor Elder N. A. Brown; 12 noon, Sunday school; 4 p. in. foreign mission meeting; 6 ?. m. young peoples willing work CTS meeting: 7,30 p. m. evangelistic service followed by holy communion
 Tuesday, 7;3O D. m. womens prayer and Bible band.
 Wednesday, s p. m. purity baud at the home of Rev William Miffen in East Berlin.
 Friday. 1:30 ?. m. prayer and praise service
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
ETHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

sunday, 9,$0 a. m. womans Bible class, and church school: 1o:45 d. m. sermon, Guilty or Not Guilty; 6:15 ?. m. Epworth league: 7:30 D. m. evening service. Hard Knocks"
 Monday. 2:30 D. m. w. IT NJ. g
 Tuesday afternoon. surgical dress ing group at the hospital; 6:30 D. m. rhilathea class; 7:45 ?. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday. 2:&o D. m. week day religious school. third grade.
 Thursday, 7:45 ?. m. midWcek ,orVIce.
 Friday. 3:45 ?. m. sewing school; I:15 ?. m. Boy Scouts