davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
MAINE FORWARDS
 PEACE MEMORIAL
Paper Signed by 2,000 Urges
 Naval Strength Gut

Portland, Me-, March G2 (UP)- A memorial to President Hoover and the American delegation ;n London, signed by more than o00O citizens of Maine and demanding arms reduction, was sent from this state yesterday.
 Special significance was attached to the memorial because of the prominence of many Of the petition CTS and also because Maine is the home state of Senator Frederick Hale, chairman of the naval affairs committee and consistent oppon- cnt of naval armament reduction
 The petition, signed among others by the presidents of Bowdoin Bates and Colby colleges, Chief Justice William R. Pattangall of the -stat4 supreme court, and Episcopal Bish- op Benjamin Brewster, read:
 "Wc, the under signed, strongly urge that negotiations at the Lon don conference be conducted in full remembrance of the remuneration of war as pledged in the pact of Paris. We heartily endorse the policy O. naval reduction as announced by the president in his Armisticc Day address. Nothing short of substan- tial reduction will fulfil our cNpec- tationS'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
COUNCIL ID MEET
 IN RHODE |SLAND
New England Group Has Two
 Outstanding Problems

Boston, March 22 (Up) With busi- ness stabilization and ways of re- taining more of New England's col lege graduates in New England in dustry as two outstanding subject , for discussion. the 18th quarterly meeting of the New England coun- cil will be held at Providence, F. |, next Thursday and Friday.
 Two sessions of the council will be held on Friday preceded by committee and executive meetings on the previous evening.
 Speakers on measures now being put into effect by New England in dustries and communities to pro- mote the maintenance of business and employment will be Col. Fred crick H. Payne of Greenfield, chair man of the industrial committee of the New England council, and John r. Tinsley of Worcester. chairman of the councils development con- mittce.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
QUEEN OF SPAIN
 AWAITS REQUEST
No Official Word Of St0O,O0O
 Gift From Moore Received

Madrid, March 22 Ps-Thc queen Of Spain has received no official mo- tification of a SleO,000 bequcst from the late Alexander P. Moore. former ambassador to Spain, and for that reason no plans have yet been made how the money would be applied Circles close to the palace believe it will be used if received, for charit- able work in which the queen is in tCrCStCd.
 Marques Torres Mendoza, private secretary to the king and queen, told the Associated Press today: In the palace there is no news that such q bcquest exists. Neither private nor official communiQucs have been re- Ccivod by the queen. The only thing known is that some newspapers pub llShed such story but no attempts have been made to establish the yer ity of the report by palace authori- ties, the Vcracity will be established if an official notification is received" ."
 During the last few days there has been much comment in aristocratic circles and by personal friends of the late Ambassador Moore in Spain about the reports of the bcqucst which recalled the former ambassa- dor's generosity and interest in the queens charitable work. Tho queen has always been active in the work of societies for the promotion of health and social welfare and she has helped raise many funds for this work.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
EVANSTON SEEKS
 EXPERT ON BEES
Swarm Puzzles BIueC0atS Who
 Try to Adjust Difficulty

Evanston. lll., March - (CP)- Evanston police searched through all the scientific works at their com mand today to find out why bees leave home, hoping thereby to dis cover some safe means of entlclnG A. E. Dcwolf's swarm back to the home hive.
 Ordinary police methods, such as charging with swinging clubs, won't work. That was q self-evident truth attestcd to by the swollen faces of the chargers. Dewolt's bees roamed with the advent of spring and got as far as the next door neighbors barn. who is no more in favor of the rowing bees than De wolf.
 The police attempted to adjust the matter with the abovc-mcntion- cd results. They met Il stinginG de- feat and retired to thccir cntomol- cgy books.
 Applications Of first class bee hcrdcrs, with skill like that of Lightnin' Jones who took q swarm across the desert without losing q tee, arc open on the Evanston force.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
First

Sunday. 9:15-11:o5 q. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. church kinder garten and morning worship, ser mon. Rev. Theodore A. Greene. chil-, drCn'S story, Rev. Alfred D. Hcin- finger: r o'clock mems Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. Greene; D. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher. Rev. Dr. Hadidian; D. m. ministers lenten class for younger group: ?. m. P'eng-Yu club. lea der. Miss Eleanor Hubert; 6 D. m. ministers lcnten class for older group; 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples society, leader Miss Elisabeth Fox, speaker, Dr. Hadidian; 7;3O p. m. union lcntcn Sunday evening sery- ice, First Lutheran church, preacher, Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 Tuesday, 2:15 p. m. English class for Armenian women: 6:S0 D. m. Mems association supper meeting, speaker, David \. Case, insurance adiustcr.
 Wednesday, 9:&O D. m. 9th grade week day church school; 4:15 ?, m. chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday. p. m. ArmcniGn. Won- on's prayer meeting; ?. m. Sth grade week day church school; i;15
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Bethany

sunday school @t 9:3J q. m.. classes for all ages. Sunday morning worship in Swedish at 1Q:45 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Carl J. I'redcen will of the Cross' The mixed chorus under direction of Walter l.. Mag nusou will sing,
 Young peoples meeting at 4:30 o'clock. A good program rendered. Refreshments served.
 Evening service in Swedish at -7;30 o'clock. The third in a series Of sunday evening lentcn sermons will
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 First

sunday morning service in Eng fish at l0:50, sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. United len ten service in the evening at 7:3n. Rev. T. A. Greene. pastor of the First Congresational church will preach.
 Monday evening, Boy Scout meet ing at : o'clock.
 Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock weekly Ienten service, The pastor will preach.
 Thursday evening. Luther league meeting.
 Friday evening, chair.
 Saturday morning, confirmation cl%ss.
 Monday evening. Jenny Lind chorus.
 Thirty three members were re- ceived at the Brotherhood meeting in the Firth Lutheran church Thurs day evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Talkie Film Found Fake;
 Audience Starts Missing

Bratislava, C2cChoslOvakia, March 22 tP)-Bratislav first "talllies" became Bratislava's first ''roarics' when the film The 12 Robbers of the Nolga,' widely advertised as d sound film, was discovered by the audience to be produced by live musicians and others sccrCtcd be- hind the screen.
 When the audience discovered the deception, yells and misses drowned out the stage performance. Missiles were thrown and the crowd besieg- ed the box office and compelled the manager to return their money.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
OPPOSITION EXPECTED

New Haven, March 22-Thc ap- pointme9t of Capt. Clarence M. knoX, state aviation commissioner, as technical adviser to the New H& ven airport commission. may m@et with opposition It was rumorcd yes ttrday. J. Edmund Miller, mcmba" of the board of finance, said he would oppose payment of 1,5OO re- tainCr to Knox when the matter comes before the board Thursdav. "Horc is q case Of the city employ ing the state aviation commissioner aJ supervisor of our airport who un der the law will finally pass upon the acceptance of the work he has himself supervised"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Andy's Reflections

Now is the time of year." chuckles a housewife, in which the head of the family goes down cellar to do q little spring cleaning and becomes so interested in the old magazines he's forgotten what he went down there for"
 These invitations to once -ovcr the newlywed's furniture. And that" explains the brand new hubby can didly, "is our weather bureau. Some times we wonder whether it is ours, or whether it belongs to the install ment people,
 Now that Uncle Sam has equip ped the battlcship with soda foun- tains it won't be long before we hear of some hardboiled officer en- treating the gobs to Fall in. please, :" One way to help relieve this un employment situation," relates 8 rear-seat driver on all subjects, would be to have each political party hire male stenographers to keep track of the candidates prom iscs."
 Being q wallflower isn't so bad We always have time to wonder why they call the chap who calls the turn that separates the couple from the clnch q promptcr, instead of a ref cree.
 "Why all this propaganda about larger golf courses asks a near golfer, when the best games arc played over in the locker rooms?'
 What a world. In one profession you're not an NcXpcrt unless Nou know the latest wrinkles, and in an other not until you can remove them.
 We've never been up in q glider, but imagine it's similar to the thrill of riding in one of those used cars that stop within minutes after ap- plication Of brakes.
 It's the little things that count, At q home banquet the other night q harmless little cuckoo clock set the folks in an uproar by speaking its piece just as the speaker was quoting q bit of poetry.
 We never laughed so much since the time our coal man in filling the bins with black diamonds started a bag down the chute and forgot to let go of it.
 Andy Dale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PURIFIED WATER
 PLAN OPPOSED
Bay State Seeks to Prove Chlo-
 rine System Unhealthiul

Boston. March - (UP)-The ad- rather than purified drinking water was stressed by Massachusetts yes tcrday in the water diversion case of Connecticut vs. Massachusetts being heard here by Special Master Charles W. Bunn of Minneapolis United States supreme court ap pointcc.
 Massachusetts proposes to utilize the Ware and Swift rivers, Compar- ativcly uncontaminated streams in western Massachusetts which flow into the Connecticut river, for ob- tainins d reserve drinking water supply for the metropolitan district in the eastern part of the state.
 Connecticut objects, claiming the diversion would impair the naviga- bility, among other things, of the Connecticut, and proposes that the defendant utilize the Mcrrimac river in northeastern Massachuscttsao d group of smaller streams in the same section. Water from the Mcr- rlmac, although polluted by scWer- age and industrial waste could be made safe for drinking, the com- plainant contends.
 Clarence r. Eddy of Boston, con- sulting engineer, testified that the popular demand for naturally pure water should be recognized. AL though polluted water may be puri- fled. he said, it is often of faulty odor or color and people in q com- munity supplied with it are apt to resort to bottled water. The latter, he added, was. frequently inferior from q standpoint of purity It also meant added expense, and this was detrimental to the best interests of the municipality, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
St. Marks Episcopal
hird Sunday in Lent.

Third sunday ir Lent.
 sunday. 7:$p a. m. holy com munion; g:G0 q. in church school; II T. m. morning prayer end ser mon by the rector: ; ?. m. evening prayer and address by Rev, E. F.. Styring; C;&o D, m, meeting of the young peoples fellow ship.
 Tuesday, March 25th, Feast of the Annunciation Of the Blessed Virgin Mary; 7;30 q. m. holy communion; 8 P. m. special lecture on Jerusalem and Mcsopotamia by George 1umsa. lecture illustrated hy motion pie turos taken hy Mir. I.am~a.
 "Wednesday. March 9G. midw,yl lentoa services. q. iii. holy com- munion; 9;So &, m. holy communion; 7:45 P. m. evening prayer. sung LitaNy and address by the Rev. John Plumb D. D., executive secretary of the diocese,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Deep River Man Bishop
 In Chinese Danger Area

Washington, March c2-With- l. Catholic missionaries reported ba- siegcd in kanChow. China, by Chinese communists, the state dc p"rtmcnt yesterday informed Re-, John J. Burke general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare con- ference. that all missionaries i,l Kiangsi province, should be with drawn as soon as possible.
 Bishop John A. O'Shea of Deep River. Conn. is at the head of the missionaries in that province.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
What Congress Is
 Doing
Saturday

Saturday
 Senate Goes ahead with tariff bill. HouSe-in recess. Ways and means committee works on Porter narcotic bill in cXecutive sessions.
 Elections committee number one resumes work on report covering the Owens-Lawson contest from Florida.
 Friday
 S Senate Again refused to place tariff on oil.
 Lobby committee investigated brokerage account of Chairman Huston of republican national com- mittce.
 Commerce committee considered unemployment.
 Received nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as associate justice of supreme court.
 House Completed consideration Of Park CT motor bus bill Final passage blocked by demand of Representa- tive Rankin, democrat. Mississippi, for reading of cngrosscd copy of th3 measure. which was unavailable. Banking committee continued study of group, branch and chain banking.
 Military affairs committee consid cred $30.00o,000 national military park program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

ne preached, subject: The Media tor The mixed quartet, Mrs Eleanore Nahlstrom, soprano; Miss Florence Ostlrnd. alto; Harry F.. Bloomquist, tenor and Robert King berg, bass will contribute selections at this service.
 The mixed chorus will meet for rehearsal on Tuesday night at x 0 clock, and the male chorus will rrhoarse on Wednesday evening al the same hour.
 Midweck service on Thursday eve ming at I.45. Rev. Ernest Ander- son from Sweden will speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Rackctcer Found Beaten
 To Death at Ellisburg

Ellisburg. x. J.. March 22 Py- Howard Thomas. 36, known to po- lice as d small time Camden rack cteer," was found beaten to death today in the Deer Park section of Delaware Township, near here. Po- lice believe he had been taken for a ride.
 The body lay 70 feet from an abandoned automobile. Signs of struggle were all around. Dela- ware Township authorities said rob- bcry was not the motive. X Cam den city police badge, recently is sued to James Ellis, chauffeur for John Golden. chief of Camden city detectives, was found in Thomas pocket.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Highway Lighthouse of the IOur&uuarC Gospel

sunday lo q. m. Sunday school; 5 ?. m. gospel service; p. m, pyangolistic service.
 Tuesday. D. m. gospel service.
 Thursday, ?. m. prayer and praise service.
 Saturday. to 10 D. m. prayer service. The old fashion gospel.
 Everyone welcome. g Oak street, \. A. and ]. l.. Brown, leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Stanley Memorial

sunday. 9:30 q. m. junior, inter- mediate and senior departments. church school: 10:45 q. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman. subject. "Bclcf in Christ; l2 noon, primary and beginners de partmCntS.
 Monday, 7;3o p. m, Boy Scouts troop II.
 Tuesday, 4:5o D, m. pastors class for girls.
 Wednesday. 2:Go D. m. united week day church school, grades 3 and f; ?. m. Girl Scouts, troop 16.
 Thursday, ':15 D. lii. pastors class for boys; 1:S0 D. ii. choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
St. Matthews

Service in English at d. m.. in German at 10:45; Sunday school be- tween the services. Lcntcn service in German Wednesday,; in English Friday, at 7;15 ?. m.
 The pastor will be in New York Tuesday on synodicaI business. On Thursday, to 9 p. m, he will meet members announcing for holy con- muIiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Emmanuel Gospel

sunday, 10:50 .. m, prayer groups; lo;IJ a. m. children's message. preaching by Rev. C.. +. La Flash; 1@:15 D. m. Bible school hour, sword drill: D. m. young peoples service; D. Tn. cvangelistic service.
 Tuesday evening, Boy Scouts.
 Tuesday, D. m. women's meeting lt Mrs. Silya'S, 223 Glen street.
 Wednesday and Thursday after noon classes. religious instruction.
 Thursday, 7:3o ?. m. prayer and praise service. followed by choir practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

sunday 9:50 q. m. EHcryman's $ Bible class, womcn's Bible class, and church school; 10:45 q. m. sermon. "Thc Lost Chord"; G:15 D. Tn. Ep- worth league, speaker, Rev. W. H.. .Aldcrson, subject. Immortality
 Monday, 7;l5 r, m. community training school.
 Tuesday afternoon. Methodist group at the hospital: t:3O p. m. Philathca class; 7;15 D. m. Boy scouts; 1;A5 ?. Tn. class meeting.
 Wednesday, 2:3o D. m. week day religious school. &rd grade.
 Thursday. 92:So ?. nl. W. IT, NJ s. social tea, Mrs. John Arrowsmith. I01 kcnsiuglon avenue; 1:i5 D, m. midWccll service.
 Friday. D. m. <. wing school
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
MISCEL.LANEOl <
\. VI. l.. Zion

sunday P:So a. n. church school, 1o;4j q. m. morning worship, sub irct: "Tcmptation Of Christ; G:&u P. m. Christian Endoalor: 7:45 p. m.
 Annual Thanksgiving service Of the Eureka lodeo No. 2. White Eose Court C@lautho No. 1 and Juvenile department oC inc Knights of pythias of x. A. < A.. F., A., A. and A.
 Tuesday evening, class meeting
 "Wednesday afternoon. week day religious school
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Peoples

sunday l0:5u q. m. prayer in th" study; 1p:45 a. m. preaching, Rev. Anton J. Kehrcin; 12:15 ?. m. Sun day school; ?. m. preaching, RcN. Anton J. kchrtin
 Tuesday, 2:2o ?. m. Women Prayer land.
 Wednesday, 2:i5 ?. m. religious classes.
 Thursday. 2:45 ?. m. religious class, 7:i5 D, nj. prayer and praise service.
 Friday, 7:3o D. m. choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL,

Meriden, March 22-Two Is year old boys, inmates at the State School for Boys here escaped yesterday lnorning. One of the pair is Edward New Haven lad. The boys we: c working outside the school buildings rnd slipped away unnoticcd by a supervisor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Nt. Johns lGCrnlanl

Sunday, S:d5 q. m. English scrv- Ica; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; II a. m German service. topic: Christ Examined By Pontlus Pilatc.'
 Tuesday, s D. III. meeting of the Friendship league.
 Wednesday, 7:@o ?. m. German lcnten service; $50 ?. m, special
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
BAPTIST CHURCHES
| iI.st

First
 Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school, brotherhood and adult classes: II a.. m. church service. sermon by Ee>. William Ross. subject: "Visions From Galilcc'; p. m. young pco- nIc's meeting, leader. Miss Elno" Pond, subject: What Barriers cKcp People From Christ; music by George Westerman: 7:30 D. m. united lcnten service at First Luth- "ran church, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, preacher.
 Monday, 7:3o D. m. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday, 2:$o D. m. week day school for religious teaching; : D. m. Boy Scouts first aid and wood work class
 Thursday. 7:45 p. m. church week right service.
 Friday, 10 a. m. all day sewing meeting. luncheon at noon: 4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts; p. m. Boys rlub at '. M. (, A.; G;3O ?. m. choir re- hcarsu
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Notices for publication on the church page must be received in inc Herald office not later than Friday afternoon. Pub l1cation cannot be guaranteed if church items are received later than 5 o'clock Friday.
 Church notices cannot be ac- ceptcd by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
second Advent

sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday morning service; II o'clock. led by II. l.. Babcocb of New Haven. Eve ming service with sermon, 7;15 p. m.
 Wednesday, 7:3o D. m. prais service.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
international Bible students Assn.

Sunday, 9:30 q. m. to i ?. m. vol, Wtn,r service; s D. m. Bible study at l9 Howard street.
 Wednesday. p. m. praise and testimony service.
 Friday, 5 ?. III. study on the me mOrial.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
HOUSE COALITION
 POSSIBLE MOVE
Minority Leaders Consider Plan for Vote on Tariff

Washington. March 22 (UP)-Thc ghost of the western re- publican coalition in the senate may dog the footsteps of the tariff bill back 10 the house
 House minority leaders arc be- ginning to toy with the idea Of or Sanizing q second coalition with the object of forcing adoption of the senate rather than the house tariff rates. The measure is expected to return to the house sometime next week.
 Breakdown May Be Motive
 ParadoNically. the recent break down of the senate coalition may prove the making of q similar or ganization in the house as some scrvativc farm block republicans are more favorable to rates now in the bill than to those written in the or iginal coalitions hcyday.
 Democratic Leader Garner said yesterday that he would seek q schedule by schedule vote on the senate bill rather than agree 10 the republican plan of sending it to joint conference immediately for com promise of differences. He invited western republicans to join him in the move.
 Reps. Ramscyer Of Iowa. lcade: of the republican group most likely to accept Gamers invitation, indi- catcd he was considering the plan. He asked for time to address the house next week and is expected then to announce his decision.
 Might Muster votes
 With kamscycr's support, Garner might be able 10 muster enough votes 10 force acceptance of the pr)- co1urc he advocates and then win adoption of a few of the senate schedules before the bill goes 10 conference. The large majority of house republicans accustomed to fol low their leaders on every issue makes Gamers task difficult if not impossible, however.
 Garner pointed out in yesterdays speech that the senate bill now con tains lower industrial and higher agricultural rates than the house bill. Consequently it is more dcsir- able to the farmer, and deserves the support of farm bloc representa- tlvcs, he argued.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Christian Science

Sunday service at II d. h.. sub- ject. "Mattcr." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

business meeting of the conGrcsa- ton.
 Friday, 9:So D. III. devotional cN- erci9cs of the Womcn's Missionary society,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Friday, 1 D. m. Friendly Indians; 1:S0 ?. m. Boy Scout meeting; s D. m. Boy Scout circus,
 Sunday, 1u;45 q. m. morning Wor- ship, sermon, "Thc Tarrying Vision, :" Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill; 7:15 D. m evening worship.
 Church school sessions: 9:&u q. m. intermediates. seniors and Italian group, forum; 10:45 q. m. begin ners; 12:10 ?. m. beginners, primaries. juniors and Chinese: 1 ?. m. pastors lcntcn class: 4;3o D. m. senior department fellowship hour.
 Monday, G;3o ?. m. Cub Scouts; ?. m. Boy scouts, troop :, open meeting.
 Wednesday, 9;So D. m. united week day church school, grades and ,; 4 D. m. junior department choir: 7:45 D. m. Rev. Dr, HiIls len ten discussion class.
 Thursday, D. m. united week day church school, grade :; >S ?. m. or gan recital hy ], C. Bccbc
 Friday D, m. Girl Scouts, troop
 AssyTi2n Mission
 Sunday 1;3o D. m worship at South church, preacher, Rev. L. L. Adams.
 Monday. c:15 D. m. English class; I D. m. Rev. Mr, Adams Ientcn class.
 Tuesday, D, m. womcn's Bible class; f D. m. Jolly Juniors; 7:30 D. m. executive meeting.
 Thursday. 7:30 D. 10. prayer meet ing.
 Italian Mission
 sunday. g:30 q. m. intermediate department Of Hunter road Sunday school; 1o;45 d. m. morning wor- ship at Hunter road. Rev, Dominic D'Addario of Warburton chapel, Hartford. will preach: ":S0 D. m. primary department of Hunter road sunday school; 1 ?. m. worship at South church, preacher. Rev. J. S. Paladino, NJ. D.. of Hartford.
 Monday, 7:3o D. m. Christian En- doavor meeting and choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 7:$o D. m. prayer meet ing at Hunter road.
 Friday, 7:3o D. m. choir rehearsal at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Qbl1IrrrrblSfrvces Qbl1Irrr

?. m. Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m.
 book review discussion class, leader, Rev. Mr. Greene. Friday. D. m. Friendly Indians; 1:30 ?. m. Boy Scout meeting; D. m. Boy Scout circus,