davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Methodist Church

Church school at s.45 q. n. Morn- in. worship at Ig:45 o'clock, This will be a special Christmas service. Thy choir will render two anthems, "The Prince Of Peace,' by J. B. VII son and Rejoice, . Daughter of Zion" by Woodcr. Mrs Dorothy Thomas will sing "Christmas' by shelley. The pastor will give short address upon "Th, Christmas story" EpVorth league iu the evening at o'clock. Miss Gladys F'urr+y and Wesley Johnson will be the leaders.
 The sunday evening service will ba welcomed n with song. This serv- ic- at [ o'clock, will be opened with the singing Of Christmas carols.
 The program for the evening is as follows:
 Organ prelude
 silent Night" choir Troc4-slonaI with lighted candlas-
 Holy Night, l. Came upon th.
 Miduguc'
 "Whlle Sh~ph.rds Watched Thor
 F,Ioch- by Night" Congregation Praycr--E-v. A. A Ball. Auth,m, "Coue 10 My Heart, Lord
 Jcsu,,' by Ashford, choir. Duer Holy Night" by X, Adams
 Mrs. Philip Morse and Mrs.
 Lux. M0r4,. AdIryss-He1. A. A. Ball. Au,hem 70 Little Town Of Bethle-
 a=m,' by touual2hiey. choir "O Come All l. Eaith1uI.' cougre-
 E3'0l-
 F, .r-firrr,Pr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Sevenl

program. There will be an exchange of gifts at the tree. Every member of the organization is asked to at- tend.
 The schools will close Tuesday for the holiday recess. The annual Christmas tree exercises and ex- change of gifts by the pupils will be held Monday.
 The usual weekly rehearsal of ths Ukelele club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
MAKES PARaCHITE RECORD

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 20 P,-Georga Sallee, Fresno parachute jumper is credited by a department of com- merce report with having establish ed a new official free fall record here Armistice Day.
 The report said the barograph reading showed Sallee fell 8,625 feet before his parachute opened.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
LOAN IS AUTHORIZED

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 20 P)-1n view of the difficulty some of the states of the republic are experience ing in arranging payment of their external debt, the federal govern ment has authorized an internal loan Of s5,OOO,O00 to aid them.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
CABBAGE DIRE. .SSING

Red cabbage, shredded and served with sour cream dressing, is excellent. Mix powdered sugar and the sour cream and add just enough vinegar 10 suit the taste. Then add bit of seasoning.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
ARGENTINA TO GET ROADS

Buenos Aires, Dec. 20 R-Presi- dent Uriburu last night signed a de- cree authorizing expenditure of about S400,0OO,00 for the construc- ton of about 150O kilometers of highways throughout the republic. The program is intended to relieve current unemployment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
and Joseph s. Siegcl, a brother.
MRS. MILTON TOBOC'

and Joseph s. Siegcl, q brother.
 Emil Paulson of Arch street has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen. Paulson, to Frank Lunden son of AIr. and Mrs Oscar Lundell of Steele street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson Of Howard street announce the en- gaEomcnt of their daughter, Miss Hulda Johnson to Daniel A. Am prose Of Bridgeport. No .datc has been set for the wedding.
 The marriage of Miss Hose F. Mariana of Lawlor street and John J. Janik of East Hampton. Mass, took place Monday. Rev. T. r. Law Tor of s. Marys church officlatcd.
 Mrs WinsloW Morrett Of stanley street announces the engagement of hor sister Miss Mary McMahon, to James Hines, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hines Of West Main street. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
DELICIOUS SAUERKRAUT

Ii you boil spare ribs and cool sauerkraut in with them, it makes q wonderful dish. The kraut takes the meats flavor and vice versa
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

l0:4p o'clock. Mrs. Lindstrom will sing a solo, A Voice in the Wild e~noss,"
 At ' P. III. a religious drama bas- ol on the healing Of inc tan lepers WiI he produced by members Of the Clarion club, The drama. which is
 in three acts. will he preceded by a brief service Of worship, Special music between Acts 1 and will be in the nature Of violin duet by NEl~s Moore and Gene Forrest The music between Acts ? and 3 will be announced later. All who arc in ter~st@d in religious drama are cor 3laIiy invited 10 attend. An offer ing will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Social Me7s
Continued From Page Fiye)

for inc Chjldren's home was taken up during the meeting.
 \ Christmas party Was held at Tabs' hall in Berlin by tho members of the Stanley Rule nd Level Girls club last Monday evening. The hall was decorated with Christmas greens and a large tree was featured Sup per was served and each girl Was with candy dish.
 4 business meeting Was hold after the supper and the following oni- c-rs elected for the coming year. Miss Jerry Laug-, vic president, Miss Julia Brown; IT, cording secrct3ry. Miss Alice Carl som financial secretary. Miss Aur1 kozloski; trcasurrr, Miss Jewell Dombrow; social leader, Miss Irene BUrkarth.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Mrs Jean Hooker ot hensington and Mrs LeOn Ailing We're hostesses at d gathering of tho Berlin Sewing club held Monday evening at th- home Of Mrs Hooker. Miss Mar jorie Moore and Miss Adele Dossett Were ln charge O. the entertainment program and plans Were also mad. to aid in giving out baskets 10 be distributed at Christmas time. The next meeting will bc held in Janu- ary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
OLD SANTA RULES
 CAPITAL SOCIETY
Hoover Grandchildren CenterS Of
 Washington Observance
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT


 Washington, Dec. 20 P-Christ- mas trees and children's fun replace the official atmosphere at the White House, and from now until the New Years day celebration, Santa Claus will reign supreme.
 Christmas trees have been select ed and will be placed in the various rooms within day or two, while the three grandchildren of the president and Mrs. Hoover may look out of their nursery windows upon the great Yule tree in the park beside the treasury building. which their grandmother will set aglow Christ mas eve by touching an electric button.
 Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the first mistress of the White House to light the Yule tree on Christmas eve and she and President Coolidge took keen delight in the Christmas eve municipal program. Choristers sang on the White House lawn with the president and his lady listening and looking on. The program will be but little changed this year.
 The usual number of gifts are ar irving from every section Of the country for Herbert Hoover, Sd, pretty Peggy Ann and little Joan. the baby who is almost too small to appreciate more than an old fash toned rattle. Mrs. Hoover, their grandmother, has shown herself al most as fond Of dolls as is Peggy Ann, and that little lady will have d doll entirely dressed by her illus trious grandmother, every dainty stitch put in by Mrs. Hoover's fin gers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Methodist Christmas Party

On Monday evening a- ' o'clock, rhy Methodist church school will hold I,s annual Christmas exercises ill the church.
 The program will be as follows;
 song. "Joy 10 the WorlI''-con- gr"gauon.
 Prayer-Rov. A l, Bah.
 Song, Away Ill q Mang4r''-be- ginners' department.
 Recitation, Playing Santa Claus -Nichard Lyons. CFiIiug Christ, mas stocking by Sunday school class).
 Song "Wind Through the Olive Troes"-primary department, as- sisted by reader. Helen Norton.
 Recitation, "TaIhing to Santa - Edith Chambers,
 Recitation, e little Town q Bcthleh@m"-Narion Klatt accom- panied on organ by Mrs. Grace Lamb.
 Recitation, "Christmas Chccr"- Sterling Lyons, (FIuine Christmas stockings by church school cIassl.
 Song-Dorothy Macleod.
 ranromima, "Onco Within a Low ly StabIo"-Nrs. Alice Clarke. Eosalic Sturgeon md Russell May nard.
 Recitation, "Grts"-Yiucent Ly- ons.
 Recitation, "A Christmas Carol" -EHzabeth Klatt
 Exercise, "Tha Christmas Bas- Eot'-Gracn Clark, Clinton Smith, Martha Schubert. Harold Bal Alice Maynard, Malcolm Smith, Theresa Lyons, Reginald Humm=l Barbara Schubert and RaymonI Hummel. (Filling of baskets by church school classes).
 Presentation of gifts by primary and beginners department.
 Song, Since My Heavenly T4th- cr"-primary department.
 Presentation Of gifts by other classes of church school
 Song, Good Night" - GcorFa Stevenson. Goorgiaua Stevenson, George Jester and Virginia Butler
 Song, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing '-congregation.
 Santa Claus.
 Beucdiction.
 Methodist Notes
 The High school Girls club will meet a the Methodist parsonage for a Christmas party Monday eve ming at o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening a group of the young people will sing Christ mas carols at the homes of the shut-ins
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at s and 10 o'clock at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. William P. kilcoyne, pastor, will be in charge.
 Advent Christian Church
 Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. There will be q Christmas sermon by the pastor and special music by the choir. Sunday school at 12:05 p. m. Evening worship at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
WEDDINGS
Siegel-MiIler Nuptials Next Tuesday - Engagements of Interest Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Troy of Ridge wood street observed their 10th we'd ding anniversary al their home Sat urday. A group ol friends gathered to celebrate the event. They were married in St, Josaph's church and are the parents or one son, Peter Troy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Page of Bris- tol have announced the engagement of thoir daughter, Miss Nan Page. to T., Sargent JIooprs, Jr.. son Of Mi. and Mrs. Eugene $. Hoopcs, Of Bea- yer, Ia,
 Miss Page is q graduate of Dana hall, Wellesley, Mass. and the Finch school in Ne~ York City. Mr. Hoopes is a graduate of the Penn sylyania Military College and Har- yard School Of Business Administra- ton. He is now associated with the Union Drawn Steel Company of Beaver Falls, Pa.
 Miss Josephine Miriam Miller. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Bernard A. Miller Of Cedar street, will be married December 23 at the home of her parents to Alan Boyd Siegel of Washington, Pa. Miss Miller will have as her matrons of honor, her sisters, Mrs. Jack l.. Lash and Mrs Milton Toboco. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Henry Christ and Miss Leonore Siegel, sister of MT. Siegel.
 Sherman II. Siegel will be his brothers best man and the ushers will be Jack Lash. Milton Toboco
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Mrs. Howard Smith entertained the PlaimvllIc Woman'a club at ner home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Marian Peaslry gave an inter estins Illustrated talk OH Iceland and Oberaururrglu
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Important Rehearsal

All the officers and members Of the Rebekah guard team are re- qucsted to meet Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock at Grange hall for rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2o 1e3o

This service will be in charge of the Sunday school and choir. It will consist of the Christmas pageant, Light of the World"
 Redeemer's 4. M. E. Zion
 On Sunday morning at II o'clock there will be Christmas services with special features and appropri- ate music, subject, The Spirit of Santa in Us" Church school at 12:30 p. m. Special program at ?. m. The young people and chil- dren will render exercises under the auspices of the church school teach CTS and workers One Of the unusual features Of the program will be the appearance of Mir. and Mrs. George Peters and their orchestra. They will render Christmas carols. melo- dies and anthems. Several of the fraternities and societies will cele- brate the occasion with the church. Everyone is invited to come and bring d special offering for the Christmas service.
 Given Christmas Present
 Every employe Of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Go. who had been subjected to reduction in working hours was presented with an extra full weeks pay yesterday as Christmas gift from the company. The gift was given 10 those who had worked at the plant for six months or more. This idea was started in 1928 by the officials Of the concern and is very popular with the en- ployes.
 Vice President Frank T. Wheeler stated today that the company would be closed during the week of the goth in order to take the an. nual inventory but that a large number Of employes would be given work that week assisting in the in ventorY, He also stated that all the Trumbull salesmen in the United States would gather at the local of- flee on January , and 5.
 Important Rehearsal
 All the officers and members Of the Rebekah guard team are re- qucsted to meet Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock at Grange hall for rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Miss Mildred Carlson Of Common wealth avenue entertained her bridge club Thursday evening al her home. Prizes were awarded 10 the Misses Anna Kelley Helen Micnacls, Anna STennug and Mrs. Loretta Gaguou.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Another interesting wedding il
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Miss Elizabeth Evans Hughes, youngest daughter Of Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes, and William Thomas Gossett of New York, were the principals this week in the smallest and simplest wedding yet the most important socially, Of any taking place in Washington III months past.
 Only the members of the immedi- ate family witnessed the ceremony. The president and Mrs, Hoover sent q gift to the bride and White House flowers graced the drawing rooms. Mr. Gossett's mother has suffered d recent illness and members of hls family were not present. He will take his bride to live in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
PLAINVILLE NEWS

(Continaed From Page Seyen)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

The vice president was entertained ty the secretary Of the navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and by the minister of China and Mme. Wu this week, the latter dinner being particularly interesting for while the minister and Mme. Wu speak Eng glish perfectly and are quite Amcri- can in their ways, they always have delightful Chinese delicacies at thelr formal dinner parties.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
463 AT 470-I4lg
scrap Iron
493 449 4J--1434
N ire Room

AIS 506 53l-1515
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Of the many dinners given by the President and Mrs. Hoover this sea- son, none has eXcelled in interest the state dinner Thursday night ,n honor of Vice President Curtis. Guests came from many sections of the country to attend.
 The President and Mrs. Hoover have never failed to accord Mrs. Edward Everett Gam the place ask ed for her by her brother, the vice president, and at the dinner Thurs day night both Mr. and Mrs. Gann's names appeared just below that Of the vice president in the official list issued from the White House.
 The guests included Mir. and Mrs Otto Falk of Milwaukee; Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cabot of Boston; Major and Mrs. Charles P. George, son-in-laW and daughter Of Mir. Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bockus of New York, and many others. Miss Freida Hempel, so- prano and Frank Bishop, pianist, gave the program Of music follow ing the dinner when number of guests were asked in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

36-inch and 5O-inch widths in
jacquard weave, stripes and
many attractive colors. A
limited quantity at a price
considerably less than what
these grades are worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Hypermnesia.

r
Some people suffer from a mental
condition called hypermnesia. This pc
culiar thing called hypermnesia is
ability to recall past events and situa-
tions. If we are to believe Freud, the
founder OF psychoanalysis, hypermnesia
Is disease, for he finds that the men,
tally Ill are those who suffer from
memories
All psychologists agree that nothing is
really forgotten; that every experience
leaves its trace or traces In the nerve
cells which constitute the gray matter
such slight traces that they are "for-
gotten" The things that are remem-
bered have left deeper traces, either
because they are strikingly different or
have been repeated time after time.
Though granting the basic assump-
ton that nothing is really forgotten,
psychologists differ among themselves
as to the why Of forgetting and remem-
bering.
One school holds that in the case of
hypermnesia there Is sudden and full
rush Of blood to the brain cells now
and then, which causes the old men,
that memories are revived simply be-
cause dormant tissues are awakened
from slumber.
The Freudian school holds that these
sleeping memories owe their arousal to
the activities of the unconscious mind,
which Is a COLLECTIVELY of the memories
that we all would like to experience no
more. Upon this assumption, Freud
goes on to explain that the conscious
mind on occasion takes a rest, or loses
its depressing powers, so that the So
called forgotten" memories take adj
vantage Of the situation, and according
ly cause their possessor to behave In
unusual WAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

In your article dealing with food
fallacies you said that white bread and
cereals were as good as whole-wheat
bread because people use enough other
foods than the white bread to Offset
the deficiency. Later, in an article
about protective foods you said that the
average American dietary contains
barely IL per cent Of protective foods.
Isn't that contradiction of your pre-
Vous assurance? (Mrs. z. D. CD
1t might seem contradiction of what
you think said. But did not put
1t In just the way you have it. pointed
out that II one were restricted to bread
alone, the whole-wheat kind would be
better, because 1t retains the compare
lively small amount of vitamin in wheat
and also a greater portion Of the desir-
able mineral elements of the wheat
kernel. But no one IS likely to live on
bread alone, and the vitamin (Vitamin
b of wheat Is so widely distributed that
q shortage of it in the diet is very un-
likely where even limited choice of
food is possible; so that 1t is quite true
we thrive as well on white bread plus
such greens, fresh vegetables or fruits
as we generally eat, as we could on a
diet Of whole-wheat bread. The fresh
vegetables and fruits also make up for
any lack of mineral elements in the re-
fined white bread. Therefore the agi-
tation for whole wheat bread instead Of
white bread, when analysed, proves to
be composed Of commercial interest IS
per cent and Just dumb faddism is per
cent. If one likes whole-wheat bread
-as most of us do, at least part of the
ttme-it is just as healthful and nour-
ishing as white bread Is. But If one
does not like the taste Of it, there is
no sense In eating 1t "for health; in
fact, it probably viii not digest so well
as would white bread that one would
like to eat.
The correspondent goes on to ask
whether it Is not fact that people of
moderate or low incomes live largely on
breadstuffs and cereals because they
have no money for fruit and fresh vege-
tables. And would not such people,
particularly their children, thrive better
on whole-wheat bread and whole-grain
cereals?
That Is probably the case In too many
homes ONLY most hoiiseholderS cherish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

| been strung up than trouble began.
Traffic seemed totally unable to become
adjusted to the lights around the circles.
Especially was this true of Thomas
Circle. Hordes Of Government work.
ers on street cars, buses in automobiles
and afoot were late for work morning
after morning-at times as much as an
hour.
Police struggled nanfully. Surveys
were made. Now, the morning confu-
sion has been cleared up somewhat. But
still. during the afternoons, as the tide
Of homeward-bound Government clerks
nears the circles after 4:30 o'clock little
trafhc dramas are enacted.
Street car bells clang at Thomas Cir
Gle, buses "beep-beep" and hundreds Of
automobiles honk to provide the orches-
trail accompaniment.
Washington glimpses:
Senator Borah making his way to the
Senate barber shop in the Capitol and
being encountered by Charlie McNary,
who salutes him with Hello, Bill"
and being answered with Good morn
ing, Charlie"
Andrew Mellon, in evening clothes,
topper and all, getting into his limou-
sine in front of his swanky apartment
on Massachusetts, avenue and being
WhiSked away to a dinner engagement.
Senator AShurst window shopping on
F street, with his overcoat on his arm
and humming little ditty as he stops
to inspect display Of luggage in shop.
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, military aide
to the President, in multi, making his
way through the subway which con-
meets the Capitol and the House office
Building, apparently not certain that he
knows the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

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