davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

boy or girl, the Welfare Association feels that preventive work for the children in their carly years is of most value. one form being the best use Of spare time. For the underprivileged boy the community offers the Boys Club the year round, and to a limited number of summer vacation at the American Legion camp. For the active, under privileged girl who must have an outlet for her energies. there has been very little offered, When she has become in danger of being wayward there has been no substi- tute for her own plans (which may not be the safest or wisesD for good time except negative Don't. The Welfare Association has. during the past year. organized Girls Club with small beginning of 20 members for girls from twelve to fl years of age. The weekly gatherings have consisted Of short business meetings, folk dancing, games, songs, the making Of cos tunes for the little pageant given; the desire Of the leader being at play, good sportsmanship. and frlendliness among the girls. A small monthly due is charged, the club depending on contributions of friends for expenses The Welfare Association sees the need for club for older girls. for a permanent club room, for equipment, for addi- ticnal workers, for an all the year program for the underprivileged girl SO that she will not have to come before the juvenile probation officer or the judge. A bridge of prevention over the gap Of idle hours will build path of safety over which these young girls can travel into adult life.
 One of the most perpleXing bar riers attending the bridging over of serious family gap is that of. per sonality mal-adjustments. Long hours Of the most painstaking de- tail engineering are required to build for security and prolonged happiness. Mental and physical examinations. spiritual advice, all help 10 adjust the hndrances, Sug- gestions' from relatives previously acquainted with the family may be beneficial. The Welfare Associa- ton corresponds with other family societies who by a friendly visit 10 relatives help to bind the ties more securely. Over and again just such irQuries come from cities far and near to the Welfare Association bearing requests for similar as sistance.
 Individuals travelling from city to city, stranded sons and dauEh- ters. or newcomers from the other side across the ocean. are ably as sisted on their journeys and with their problems by the Travellers Aid Society, The Welfare Associa- ton is an accredited agency of this service doing all local work Tn thlS connection.
 Economic problems. the unem- ployment Of the present time, both show serious situations. Not one gap alone shows because of lack of wcrk, but additional cracks and crevasses indicating the mental strain. the prolonged worry the oyertaXed nerves, the loss of sleep. the uncertainty Of the future-all present new difficulties.
 The workers are untjringly on the job to adjust these barriers in their effort to complete the safe road on which the family life of the com munity may travel 10 a normal home life. The better the skill and ability of the social worker-engi- neer and builder. the quicker and more lasting the results.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Grace

Junior 0. |. A NJ, hall, Glen street,
 Sunday Ie.45 a. m. morning wor- ship. Rev, Mr. Brow, pastor of the First Baptist church of Moravia. \. Y, will preach; 12:15 o'clock, Sun day school with classes for all; : o'clock. evening worship. Mir. BrH will preach.
 Wednesday. 2:3O p. m. wom,. prayer meeting at Juniour o. |. X. N hall
 Thursday. 1:45 ?. m. weekly prayer meeting at 1854 Stanley street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Film (>Wcdish) Baptist

Sunday, 1o:5o a. m. morning wor- ship with sermon by the pastor, Rex. AXel I. Peterson; Italian serv- ices with Bible school at 1 p. m. and sermon at ?. m. No evening service.
 Tuesday, ?. m. Kings Daugh- ters will meet ct the home of Miss Esther Olson, Harry street, Kensing- ton.
 Thursday 8 ?. m, prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
UNION SERVICES

The eighth Tn the series of union summer services will be held at the First Church of Christ on Sunday morning, beginning at 10:45 o'clock, The preacher at this service will be the Rev. Wallace W. Anderson, pas tor of the Franklin Street Congre- sational church of Manchester, New Hampshire The churches cooperat- ing in the union summer services are the First Baptist church. Trim ity Methodist church, South Congre- gational church, and First Congre- gational church.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
st. Matthews. lutheran

Service in English al 2 a m. in German at 10:45. k. klopp, can didate for the ministry, will officiate,
 The pastor will meet members at the church on Wednesday. to 7:5o T, m. and on Thursday from to 2 ?. m. for announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ARAB SHOPS CLOSE

Jerusalem, August 23 P9-Most Arab shops were closed here today iu protest against, continuance of the British mandate in Palestine. More shops remained open. how ever. than during former strikes, probably because of internal dissen- sion. All was quiet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Sunday school Il a. m. Gospel service p. m. The Union Baptist will conduct the evening service al s p. m.
 Tuesday. prayer at 8 p. m.
 Union Baptist business meeting at s D. m. Wednesday.
 Friday at s p m. praise service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Peoples Church of Christ

Sunday 10:SQ a. m. prayer in study; Io:45 a. m. morning service Rev F K. Hawley; 1915 p, m. Sunday school; p. m. evening serv- ice. Rev. r. K. HavIey.
 Tuesday. 2:30 ?. m. Woman s prayer band.
 Thursday, 7:45 ?. m. prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Figures by States

Washington. Aug. 2$ UP)-New prk had the greatest number of hemployed at the time the census fs taken April l while Michigan Id the highest percentage of job Is, the census bureau revealed to- |y in announcing the unemploy- fnt figures for each state. As ex- |cted, the figures showed unem- Pyment much more prevalent in |e industrial sections than else here.
 1rhe figures for each state follow, e first column of figures giving F 19%0 population; the second. the mber Of unemployed, and the ft, the percentage of population:
 II
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
St. Marks Episcopal

The Feast of St Bartholomew. the Apostle. Tenth Sunday after Trin- ity. At 7;3o a, m. holy communion; Il q. m. morning prayer and ser mon hv the Rev. B. B. Styring.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
TO INTEND CONFERENCE

Members of the A. NJ. E, Zion church of this city will participate in the New England conference Of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church in Bridgeport, Wednea- day, August 27 to 31.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Sunday, S:45 a. m. English serv- ico 9;45 a. m. Sunday school at II a. m. German service, topic. Our Best Friend"
 Tuesday, S ?. m. meeting of the Friendship league.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
J0BLESS COUNTED,
 BY CENSUS BUREAU
Figures Do Not Include Those
 Temporarily Idle, However

Washington, Aug 23 UP)-The nations unemployed numbered D. 50S,151 when the census was talk en in April the census bureau an- nounced today. ,
 This was ? per cent of the coun- try's total population and 5.2 per cent of the estimated number of workers. Five out of every 100 per sons who wanted work were job less.
 The figure includes only those withouE jobs, able to work and seeking employment at the time the census was taken. It does not in clude several other classes. such as those with jobs who were laid off without pay.
 These additional groups ultimate ly will increase the total somewhat, though the bureau said the figure announced today covers the proper portion.
 The count of unemployed was the first of it's kind ever undertaken in this country, and provides the first Itdl DdSlS lOI tSllllldllilg lIlp tAlblil of hardship resulting from the busi- ness depression.
 Previous unofficial unemployed estimates had ranged from 3,000,000 to 6,000,000. and republican leaders were quick to take advantage of the fact the census showed a smaller number than administration critics had charged.
 Republicans Gratified
 we at last have an accurate statement of this question" Senator Hatfield, repn., W. Va. declared m q Statement. Tt brings into hign light the malevolent character Of senators and democratic leaders last April, through John Raskob's democratic propaganda bureau. that there were five or six million unem- ployed.
 The effect of these statements has been 10 misrepresent the situ- ation, create pessimism and cause hesitation in recovery"
 The census bureau also announc- ed today the total unemployment Figures for each state and the Dis trict of Columbia. They showed Michigan had the highest percentage pf unemployed. 16O,506 out of A. B422S0 inhabitants, or 3.3 per cent.
 United Press computations also revealed higher percentage Of the Torking classes were out Of work i'll Michigan than in any other state, .2 per cent
 Lowest States
 South Dakota and Mississippi had he lowest percentage of unemploy- d. o.5 per cent of their total popu- ation. Only 1.3 per cent of Miss ssippi's workers were out of jobs
 New York had the greatest num- Der Of unemployed, 364.6l7 or 2.o Der cent of the total population. This represented 6.6 per cent Of the orkers.
 Delaware had 2,741 unemployed, 1 per cent of population and 3.2 CT cent of workers.
 Six other groups are 10 be added the list of unemployed They in lue persons having jobs laid off; nemployed persons unable to work: ersons having jobs but idle because
 sickness or disability; persons oue work and not looking for it; ersons having jobs but vountar- y idle without pay, and persons aving jobs and drawing pay, hough not at work.
 The first of these is particularly lportant. the bureau pointed ouc acause it will include some who are
 very much the same economic psition as the jobless announceI day"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a, m, sub ject: Mind Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Memorial Rantlst

Sunday, 9:SQ a m church school: 1":3G q. m. English worship, preach ing by Rev. W, H. Barsch; 11;55 a. m. German worship.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Soldier, Amnesia Victim,
 Unaware of Location

Hartford, Aug. c3 - Suffering from loss of memory, an ex-soldier later identified as P. Benjamin Hicks of Boston. was taken in hand by Hartford police last night when he approached an officer on the street and asked him what city he was n. Dr. J. L. kalin, after an eXamina- ton, found the man was suffering from amnesia.
 Hicks said he was with his wife Thursday in Boston but could not recall where he left her. The man was sent 10 the municipal hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

\ democrat. Judge Edward J. Jeffries of Detroit, filed for the re- publican nomination for governor of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

A pink worm has menaced cotton crops in Algeria this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
QUEEN MARIE WILL TRY
 TO SETTLE ROYAL SPAT
King Carols Friend Says Relation Ship Between Monarchs Is Friend
 Iy Since Divorce Was Annulled

Bucharest. Rumania, Aug. 95 PD Queen Marie arrived here today with Princess Ileana from the Jugoslavian summer palace at Bic ] with the intention of attempting q further reconciliation between King Carol and Queen Helen.
 It was stated here in authorita- tive quarters that statements that Queen Helen would enter a convent were completely without foundation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Ql,1ll|tt ttr>,blSfrvGeS
Highway Mission

Thursday. p. m. midweek serV-
 ice in English
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Vienna, Aug -23 LPt-Barbu Jones' GU, friend here of King Carol Of Rumania, said today that he had Carols authority to deny empha- tically that he was planning to marry either a French princess or Madame LupesCu, his former ina morata.
 Relations between King Carol and Queen Helen are most friendly since their reconciliation after the Rumania church congress declared their divorce annulled," NJ. Jonescu said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

The Herald Classified Ads are your messengers to the home.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
New England
Middle Atlantic
East North Central

F York ......12,6l9,50% 36i,617 2 Fr Jersey ...., 4,02S,O27 l27,6f5 3 (nsylVania " a640.S02 2llS7T 2
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
st. Johns (Gcrmanl Lutheran

Thursday, p. m, prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Editorial Comment
Spain Hounds It's Lindbergh
(Tirlne)

In . slary Madrid barroom last week a chunky military
figure cavilcd and carped to q huddle Of ton9ue-thick-
ing. eye-roling friends, in this tenor: He, Mat. Ramon
Franco. flying ~conqueror of ., South Atlantic, the
adulated Of two continents. the medaled. was being
bounded BY his government. The published cause was
his refusal, for the sake OF his life and those Of his fly
.aS com5aulCr5. to use an all-spanish plane on his Ill.
fAted attempt to ny the South Atlantic again last sum-
met. That excuse nanifestly WAS false. Had not the
dictates q spain. Primo De Rivera himself. wept when
he and his crew were rescued from the ocean near the
ASores and returned to Spain? Had not the populacc
nAads holiday IN their saved honor? No! Like that
great p. 3 bfigadier general and aviator, william
nltcheu. he was being persccuted for telling his country
rnen how tnept IN ayiation we're their military.
Consider his from the air
out SALARY. hs book On spanish aviation suppressed, and
MT penitted 70 leave spain for . paying South Ameri-
can fytug tobl This was enough to make = desperate OF
police. Who had been listening. courtcously hustled cavl-
tAg Afal Franco and his huddle to jail for overnight
[dctGnttof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
TRAINING A CHILD TO EAT
VEGETABLES

The re : training Of a child who
wants to nibble on the desserts OF
life and let the plain foods go by is
not by any means a path OF roses.
Undernourished children get into the
habit of eating all : day suckers.
cookies, pastries and other appetite
destroyers and as a result they are
often thin and scrawny. have poor
teeth and large tonsils and really suf-
fer in the end for their faulty way
Of helping themselves.
The wise mother realizes that o
temporary crying spell Is far less
harmful than a permanently thin
child. II the child really creates a
scene and refuses to eat the nourish-
ing food; then harden your heart and
remove him until he Is hungry
enough to eat properly.
Children often do not like vege-
tables because they are prepared in a
tasteless. sloppy form. Often raw
carrots and turnips will be relished
but when cooked they are refused.
In preparing food for the table the
mother should avoid m~.onotony in
preparing It, but try to invent little
surprises to improve its appearance
and flavor. Remember that inve,,-
ton is the necessity of the mother.
Sometimes children can be taught
to eat disliked vegetables by adding
them to other foods or preparing
them so that the flavor OF APPEAR
ance is altered. BY experimenting
with different ways Of preparing
these it is often possible to avoid
many Of the little unpleasant argu-
ments which arise at the dinner table.
It is often a good plan to praise the
child for eating the right foods rather
than to scold him for eating the bad
ones, since it seems to be a part of
human nature to desire things which
are forbidden. Do not neglect to pile
on the praise when a child is trying
to please, and continue to praise him
each time he succeeds In doing right
until he has formed~a habit Of do
ing 50.
Our modern psychologists are
pointing out that success in a big :7ay
is nothing more than success in lots
of little things. Why not give your
child the training in these little hab-
its that r going to yield him praise
In the outside world?
The child is at his happiest and
most pleasing self when he feels ..e is
putting himself yer with you-t.le
center Of his universe. If crying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
BARBS

That recent $500, 0OO, 900 steel merg-
er reminds us-has Babe Ruth
signed up yet for 1892
=
Men make love to blends, says a
color specialist, and marry brunets.
Statistics also probably show that
brunets can shoot straighter than
blends.
\ * *
We spend $500. 900 each year to
guard the mails. according to govern
ment reports. But even that doesn't
prevent your receiving letters telling
you all about that new remedy for
bunionS.
\ i 4
For the 10 years ending with 1926
we passed 100000 more laws than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
%%ANy !.'!;! ]! !! IL \ Parrot Par: I!

cause | didn't want to get mixed
up in their quarrel" Mrs. Rhodes
concluded.
Il see" Dundee said. frownlng,
but he did not see at all. "Why
didn't you tell this at the inquest.
Mother Rioles?"
Because | didn't want to make
trouble for Jewel. Of course" Mrs.
Rhodes answered defiantly. "She
was called before l was. and she
swore she didn't see Cora after the
party broke up downstairs. II I'D
told what l heard last night. like
as not they'd have arrested Jewel
for numbering Cora. and you know
as we'll as | do. Bonnie Dundee.
that that tiighty. silly little pint.
size stenographer wouldn't have
the nerve to kill a woman Just be-
cause that woman was jealous on
her. or even because she might
tell tales on her."
HVOURE . darling. Mother
Rhodes!" the boy cried. put.
ting his arm about her as he fol.
lowed her to the door. by the
way. Bert didn't overhear them
q%uarreling over him. ! suppose!"
Il told you that was just about
II O'clock" HRS. Rhodes reminded
him severely. "And / guess you
heard Bert tell at the inquest that
he went for a long walk right after
the party broke up downstairs. He
didn't get back till after IL. and
according to his story. he was
asleep almost as soon as be hit
the bed"
Il wonder II Jewel has told Bert
yet that she and Cora quarreled
over him." Dundee specialized. his
eyes narrowing.
"Hunh! Jewel amt q fool!
She's not COINS to tell anybody!
Why should she? She thinks bert
stood up for her anyway. whether
ne was lying or not. and she hasn't
any idea l heard a word. Good.
ness knows. / didn't tell on the
poor. Eighty kid to get her into
trouble"
please don't worry. Mother
Rh0des!" Dundee begged. You
did exactly right to tell me. and
give you my word I'm not goins to
cook up any wild theory about
Jewels numbering Cora"
You're q nice boy. as boys CO."
Mrs. Rhodes admitted. "Now.tum
BILE back into bed and get some
sleep. You need It,"
Dundee obeyed her as to the
tumbling. but he intended to do
some heavy thinking. ono bis light
was Oh and be could concentrate
The next thing he knew he was
starting up to answer q loud knock
at his door. Couldn't he be left
In peace for q minute? But Il was
broad daylight and Tilda was call
Ing through the door:
ITS way after nine o'clock. Mr.
Dundee. and Mrs. Rhodes says II
you want any breakfast you'd bet
ter come down right away"
"UphOlding the best tradition
OF the force-sleeping On the Job
he grinned -ruefully. as be padded
down the hall for his shower.
When he entered the dining room
only MIR. lawrence Sharp sat a
the hig center table. the morning
paper propped against the sugar
bowl.
"Hullo! Where's everybody
suppose I'm the last one down
dundee greeted the head Of Mar
c~us-craDe's ~llnoleum department
cheerfuilY..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

than halt Of midas entire population OF 3c0,OCO.O00 may
Be counted out as being immune to revolutionary pro.
paganda. the revolutionary congress has no follow.
ing whatever among the 100000 Mohammedans
the 100000 'untouchables," the 100000 IN
habitants Of midas independent states and the
100000 sikhs. That gives q total Of IT., natives
who are either actively against or entirely indifferent
to the demand for revolution and independence. Thu
remaining 147Oo00o0 cannot be SO easily classified as
to what they would do in an emergency. for they are
not to be counted in terms Of racial and religious dis
tinctons and with reference to complete social ostracism
They arc mostly Hindus Of all castles. ranging from
Brahmans down to castles just above the "untouchablcs.
Only S per cent Of them, or about 100000 are litera:6
and it is only from the literates that any political move
ment in India gets followers.
So this 10000 must again be divided among those
who have been won over by Mahatma Gandhis present
attempt at revolution and the Hindu followers OF the
Liberal Indian movement which is just as vigorous
against the Struggle for independence now as the Lahore
congress Is for It. So It is a reasonable conclusion that
the revolutionary radicals arc backed by an almost neg
ligible proportion Of the whole population Of the country
Furthermore. there has been a lack of sincerity. reality
and enthusiasm even at Lahore. This city. with a popu-
lation of 2sl 600. has 5000 people theoretically qualified
for voting for delegates to the Nationalist congress but
only 300 did vote. Among many delegates from various
parts OF the country there was q touch of insincerity in
their ignoring of their own rule to wear only native
clothes at all times. They came to Lahore
in European clothes which they put away for the time
being and bought honespuns at the last minute in the
same way in which they had to buy tickets of admission
to get into the congress sessions.
The refusal of the Lahore congress to accept the gov
crnment invitation to send delegates to London for "A
conference concerning the next step to be taken toward
India a further measure of political self-control
and perhaps dominion status does not mean such a con-
ference will not be held or that India will not be rep
resented by her own delegates. On the contrary. there
will be representation from 1ndias native political lead
ers who are opposed to the extreme measures advocated
by Mi. Gandhi.