davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Report of Treasurer
Nominating Committee

and treasurer.
 Nominating Committee
 Annual meeting of January 16. i930. (Names in parenthcsjs are ot those already serving in uneApired tcrns.)
 Clerk and registrar, William C. HupcorforI; treasurer, Samuel Me C. Clapp; auditor. Bliss W. Clark; trustee Of African NJ. E. Zion church, Russell C. Germond. Nominating committee for officers of church and church school; For one year. (Mrs. Edmund L. Warren, chairman); for two years. tMrs. Hubert $. Blake), for three years, George B. Mathews.
 Elective members of standing committee: For one year. Mrs. Frank D. Smith; for one year, (Richard E. Pritchard); for two years, (Ralph C. Clapp); for three years, Frederick II. Andres.
 Elective member of committee on missions: Edward G. Bradley, mem Der at large and chairman.
 Committee on cooperation be- tween the Congregational churches of New Britain: The pastor (eX- officio). Clarence r. Bennett, Mrs. Frederick G. PIntt.
 Committee on religious educaton: Tor one year, (Edmund l.. Warren. chairman; Walter F. Ingham, Miss r., fnr (Mrs. Edward W. Clary, Russell C.. Germond, George F. HoWc); for three years, Mrs. Roy r. Bowtcll. Mrs Alexander II. Scott. William $. Rowland; cN-o1cio. the pastor. the minister Of religious education. the general superintendent Of the Sun day church school
 Officers of the Sunday church school: General superintendent, Oscar A. Marsh; general secretary and treasurer, Ernest l.. IIoylo; as slstanl secretary and treasurer. Les lie X. Hartung: auditors, Charles F.. Ncalc Herbert II. Litchtield: library committee, Mss Dotha White. chairman, Miss Ruth Evans: librarian, Miss Gertrude Stcbbins; assistant librarian, Miss Eleanor Hubert; cradle roll superintendent Miss Mary s. Whittlescy; beginners department superintendent, Miss Elsie M. Miles, primary depart ment superintendent, Mrs. A. N. ADbc; assistant uperintcnlcnt, Mrs. H. s. Blake: secretary. Miss Clarissa Bentley; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. F.. Williams; pianist. Miss Frances Parker
 Junior departments: Supernten- dent, Mrs. Robert Pattison: assistant superintendent. Miss Marjorie Gib- ney; secretary, Miss Frances Norton: pianist, Miss Margaret Travcr.
 Intermediate department: Acting uperntendent. Oscar A. Marsh: as sistant superintendent Miss Annie L.. Bancroft; secretary. Leslie Hartune. Senior-youne peoples department: Superintendent. Mrs. Joseph Latham. Adult department: superintendent Edward C.. Bradley.
 Directors Of United Week day church schools: For one year. George F. AtwatcD; for two years, Mrs. Logan F. Page.
 Directors Of New Britain council Of religious education: For one year, (Donald I.eavitt): for two years, Miss Marjorie Gibncy.
 Troop committee. Troop 1 Boy scouts: For one year. (MaA Unkcl- h"ch. chairmam; for two years. G;alph Howcl; for three years. Jo~cph stone.
 Troop committee Troop Girl Scouts: For two years. CMrs. Edward 1 Holstcin, chairman for one year, tNrs. Arthur Sampson) for three yr.u5. Mrs William E. Baker.
 tounHollors 10 Young Peoples so- f cl"'y: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Benedict, Nr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, MT. and Mrs. Morton Gibnoy, MT.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Mems Association

The Officers Of the Mems .Associa- ton for the year 1929 were as fol- lows,
 Maxwell A. Coe president; Logan r.. Page, vice president: Arthur r. Bullard. secretary; Harry A. Travy;'. treasurer, Harold 1T. Tayntor, Dur can Coghlll, members al large.
 A program was carried out during tine year with the following speak, CTS:
 Joseph C, Cornelius. F, s. A. A.. O, Bombay, who gave a stercopticol lecture on some Priceless Gems of India"
 John N, Calder. indusuia cnsl- nccr. whose subject was "Insecure Amcricans'
 Hon. John rrunbull who talked with motion pictures on Aviation Toda'."
 J. Harold Williams. ScoUt EAec'- '}e Of rroNdcHce. E. l.. who -po>s oh "Youth and Aso Talk to Ia oth"r'' Father and Son rehl.
 The association started the lc3r ",th 2 membership Of l&S and "t tHo "ud ot the year showed t59.
 ARTHUR r. BILLIARD. ,
 Report Of treasurer, Mems As-J-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Noman', Missionary society

January, March. April NovcmDr and December the women held ali day soWln. meetings. making quilts. dressing and pillow slips.
 Tn February union service 10 which 10 churches were invited was held in the chapel to observe the Day Of Prayer for Missions.
 In May, the annual meeting was hold at the parsonage. At that time election of officers took place. Fol lowing the business meeting Mrs. Bailey, social director of Storrs. spoke or the activities Of the col lcee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Report of Treasurer Young Nom
 ans Missionary society. Receipts ..,...,...-... ...... s68@.@i Disbursements ........... 634,61
 Minnie T. Rowland,
 Treasurer.
 Mothers Bible Class The Mothers Bible class IS com- posed Of 25 mothers. Mrs. Marcus White IS the teacher. The class meets for Bible study each Sunday morning at the regular Sunday school hour.
 On the second Wednesday even ing Of each month Q social and work meeting is held.
 The present officers Of the class are: Mrs. Theodore Boehm, presi dent; Mrs. Dwight Skinner vice president; Mrs. Charles Bickerton. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Joseph kitson, chairman Of the work con- mittee, and Mrs. Ralph (. Clapp, chairman Of the refreshments com- mittee.
 During the year past the class has worked for foreign, home and local service. Garments were made and sent to Mrs. Ruth Cowles in South Africa: to the Industrial School for Girls, Moorehead, Mississippi. and to the NeTngton Home for Crippled Children. Contributions were sent 10 Chinese Relief to the Red Cross, to Miss Cowles, 10 MT. Penn and to family at time Of bereavement. Tn May, the class sponsored a mothers and daughters banquet for the church.
 This Christmas season the class gave a dinner and gifts to a family Of five. For welfare work. Miss Cora N Beale was given box of clothing, a doll and dolls carriage, and a baby carriage.
 Cards and flowers are sent 10 shut-ins at all seasons of the year by the class
 Report Of Treasurer. Mothers Bible Disbursements ............ 267.0S
 blHSl II. fpl'kcf1p0,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Report of the Woman's Society The two outstanding events of the Woman's society were hospital day, when a. large amount Of sewing was done for the hospital. and the mothers and daughters banquet. when over 200 mothers and daugh- tcrs sat down together.
 The Womans Missionary society, Of which Mrs. T. A. Greene is pres { idcht, worked for the hospital and for the Visiting Nurses. They made q number of dresses for the children in Sholapur, India. Disbursements during the year totaled s1.657.01. The Young Woman's Missionary society, under the presid ency of Mrs Royal B. Doane. has held two sup per meetings each month. A large amount of work has been done for the Boys club, the Nepington home, the Blind Babies home in Farming ton. the New Britain hospital. the Visiting Nurses and many other or ganlzatlonS.
 The officers Of the Womans so- ciety for 1880 are: President, Mrs. Alfred D. Heininger; first vice presi- dent, Mrs, Burdette D. Radcliffe; second vice president, Mrs. James E. Robinson; secretary, Mrs. George E. Mathews; treasurer, Mrs. Russell C. Germond; chairman visitors com mittee. Mrs Ernest W. Christ; chair man flower committee, Mrs. Fred eric W. Latham.
 Mrs. Ralph H. Boardman.
 President.
 Report Of Treasurer
 Receipts Sl2l.03. Disbursements il2l.o3.
 Furnishing Committee
 Receipts S5$8.13. Disbursements. S5%2.l%
 Alcita knapp Thomson.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

ing service activities of varied na- ture. While not large, the atten- dance has averaged about 14 from September through December. The P'eng Yu club, meeting at five o'clock. has averaged over 9S throughout the same period, and has met q real need Of the young people Of high school age.
 This church has had a large share in cooperative enterprises carried on by the New Britain Council of Religious Education. Your minister has continued 10 serve as dean Of the Community leadership Training school and chairman Of the committee on leadership training. In the two se- mesters this year we have had 2l people from First church enrolled in the training school with 10 credits awarded. The total enrollmen. Of the Community Leadership Training school has set a new high mark during the year, reaching the num- Der Of 1Q3 in the autumn semester.
 Your minister has served also as chairman Of the committee on week day church schools Of the Connccti- cut Council Of Religious Education, and IS q member of the faculty Of he Congregational Young Peoples conference held at Storrs Asricul- tural college June 22-S0.
 Ten young people Of the church participated as volunteer workers in the vacation church schools held in New Britain during the summer.
 h the united week day church schools q goodly number Of mcm- bers of this church have served as teachers, and this church has CO., operated by the use Of OUT chapel to house grades six and eight and by contributing s3,o00 to the ex- pcnses of this important part ot our total religious education program.
 Eighteen were sent from this church, mostly young people, to various summer schools, confer cnces, or camps, and much inspira- ton and help vas brought back into the regular work of our own or eanizdtions.
 In the absence Of the pastor, the minister Of religion. education off, ciated at five funerals and two we'd dings. The number of calls during the year was 4So.
 General acknowledgment and hearty appreciation IS expressed for all the cooperation and faithful cf- fort on the part of parents, teach CTS. officers. and young people, without whose devoted service this church could not possibly carry on its program of religious education.
 ALFRED D. HEIN1NG
 Minister of Religious Education.
 sunday Church school
 Number O. sessions, 39; average attendance, &59.
 Cradle roll, l27; beginners, 50; primary. 1lS; juniors, Ill; inter mcdiatCs S4. senior Y. P. 49;
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

For ike ycar cnli0s December 31, 1q2H
 An accour' O the money received for henevolaucos during the year and what ass done with lc, Total receipts -.......... $AGt&,15 Disbursements .......... S.5oJ.5s
 Samuel NcCU'cheor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
EcuOrt Of Treasurer

Report Of Treasurer Receipts, Sl2l.03 Disbursements il2l.o3.
 Furnishing Committee Receipts. S5S6.l3. Disbursements. 55%2.1&.
 Alcra Knapp Thomson.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

citation, January !, 1929 to Decem- Der 5i. 1929, receipts, s27S.20; di4- bursemeuts. $246.10.
 Mems Bible Glass
 The Mems Bible Class has started or it's thirty-first year as a class. The enrolment is fifty-fiye with an average attendance Of IS. The class meets each Sunday d. 1915 T. m. The meetings include discussion Of topics Of the day from religion to politics. At the present time the class IS studying Wal.er Eauschenbusch' book, The Social Principles Of Jesus
 The class holds an outing evs"v spring and fall. which are looked forward 10 by every member. Some place ot historical interest is select- ed for these outings and talk $ given on the subject.
 Suppers and socials are also he'd throughout the fall and winter months.
 Part of the collections ot the class are gwen 10 the sunday school, and part 10 other worthy causes selected by the class.
 J. HERBERT MILLS.
 Secretary. Treasurer. Mems Bible Class January ], 1923 70 January :. 1880.
 Receipts ..... .. Sg%H.16 Expenditures ......... sljS.5g.
 Respectfully submitted
 EUGENE I. WELLS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Department of Education.
 Cradle Roll
Beginners Department

Superintendent, Miss Ruth Henry; assistants. Lillian Schroedel, Flor cnce Markham and Betty Bean.
 At the close Of the school year in June 1929 the leadership Of this de- Gertrude Benz. Her place was taken at the opening of the fall term by Miss Ruth Henry. The onrollment
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Sunday School Enrolment Leads Nation in This De. nomination - Varied h. terests in Flourishing Condition During 1929, Leaders Say at Annual Meeting.

The South Congregational church still maintains its record of bci-g the third largest Congregational congregation and the largest Congr@- gational sunday school in the United states, according 10 reports filed .t tn" annual meeting last evening.
 The congregation has an enroll ment Of -,14o members, while ,lre Sunday school, including the cradle rojl has at membership list of l.G5,.
 Reports were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Woman's Missionary SOCic

Receipts, sl,551.53. Disbursements, Si,551.53.
 Aictta Knapp Thomson,
 Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Plans for New House of Worship Of First Congregational Church
 On File Awaiting Developments

In July, Mrsf Doane. new presi- dent. was sent as delegate to the general missionary conference al Northheld.
 The educational committee has provided 3. number Of speakers dur ing the year, among them being Miss Rachel Colby Of the Visiting Nurse Association; Mrs, Herbert Johnson, former Kindergarten teacher Tn Japan; Miss Hovie Of the local '. W. C. A, who told O. her work in Japan. The society also sponsored the showing ot the motion picture From Kraal 10 Mine and From Mine 10 hraal"
 Sadie IT Miles.
 Secretary. Report of Treasurer Young Wom ans Missionary society. ReC0lpts ....-.-.... -..........,- sb6-,- Disbursements ........... 63467
 Minnie T. Rowland,
 Trpa surcr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

NHIIU"N ' NTTWINFF 'NRF1oVI Number 0. sessions, 39; average attendance, &$9. Cradle roll, l27; beginners, 50, primary. 1lS; juniors, Ill; inter mcdiatcs, S4; senior Y. P, 49; mothers class, @2; mons Bible class, j5; total SIS. Troop ,, Girl Scouts, e, Troop 1, Boy Scoute. 4$.
 Report of Treasurer For l929; Receipts, s7Sl69; dis burscmonts, &175.49.
 Ernest L. 1Ioyle,
 General secretary
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Enport og the Treasure,

Villain =. Guerrlord
 I'IrftL-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Young Peoples Division

Young Peoples Division
 Faculty adviser, Alfred II. Eapp; standing committee: reception, Rob- ert Clarke: publicity, J. William Bomba: suppe,'s. Virginia Gordon; parties, Philip Bergstrom: treasury, Raymond Bomba; teas, Mrs, Fred Miller; program, Donald Recor; project, Betty Tallard visitation. Myrtle Avery.
 This division is organized under the name of Young Peoples Forum" It is comparatively new. With the coming of Alfred Rapp to the staff of South church workers such a development among the older young people of the parish became possible. Four months ago this be- came a possibility. It is now a real ity with a group of young people numbering over 30.
 Italian American School
 Superintendent, Miss Helen Brom- ley; assistants and teachers: Mrs George Hogaboom, Miss Lily Calm bach, Miss Gladys Schneider, Mrs. Prank Chase, Miss Evelyn Chase.
 At the opening Of the fall term in September the pupils of junior high school age and older who together with younger ones had constituted the morning Italian American school were merged with the departments
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Italian Mission
 General uperintcndent and mis- sionary, Miss Caroline F.. Bartlett; Minister, Rev. PasQual Alterio.
 Hunter road. branch: Minister Rev. PasQualc Alterio; assistant min- ister, Rev, Cyrls J. Scapellati; pres- ident. Nicholas Scapellati: deacons S6nto Russo and Emmanuel Bru- netto: secretary. Miss Angela N"- grni: treasurer, Miss Caroline l.. Bartlett; director Of music, Mss Constance Taylor.
 The Italian mission has had q reasonably successful year in spite of the illness of Miss Bartlett who has been confined 10 the hospital and to her home for over fCur months. Both branches, how ever. have maintained their activt- ties under the leaderships Of assi1- t@ntS-MiSs Helen Bromley at Sou;l T church and Misses Gertrude Barnes and Constance Taylor at Hunier road. The school at South church is ir flourishing condition, a combina- ton Of Juniors and intermediates, and Primary and beginners depart ments having been effected. The
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Continued on Page 20.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLyIA's? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. e
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
Sliding Door On
 Ship Was Mystery

During the past winter a group sf white Russians visited the iced- an schooner Nanuk at North Cape, Pilot Frank Dorbandt of the Alaska Airways, was remarking Acre the other day, which was sie first time in 300 years that tlis particular group, or tribe, had seen a ship or seen other people other than their own.
 They were more or less familiar with the appearance of canoes, <sr dug-outs, but not vessels with sabinS.
 And So it happened upon their arrival at the Nanuk that every member of the crew, as well as others, were below deck; so seeing no one the white Russians turned about and headed back towards their home the other side of an inland range, but before going far -1heir presence was discovered and they were induced to return.
 One instance struck the Amer jeans as exceptionally funny the same being that it happened that group of the white Russians were in cabin by themselves and wanted to go on deck but they could not solve the mysteries of 2 closed sliding door.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
MORE ON DINNER

tContinued frDr. Page One. Eielson, seated upon his left, MT. Shonbeck added: Dad here, feels very, very sentimental about these Russians for the wonderful work they have accomplished
 LEON URBACH
 Leon Urbach, president Of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, then took the floor saying; for the benefit of MT. Shonbeck I have already asked Captain Reid to inform our Russian friends that we will make it our business to look for their return here, and entertain them and to further demonstrate in every way within our power our appreciation which Alaskans, and the United States hold for them and Russia. Just one more word for MT. Eielson. Never before in the history of Alaska has their been such sym pathy extended as has and is to Mr. Ole Eielson, in the loss of his son Carl, and his lieutenant, Earl Borland."
 Mayor McMullen arose again to say that MT Fahreg has already agreed to wire Seward from Cor dova. their approximate time of return.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
COLONEL. OHLSON
CAPTAIN JOHANSEN

Seward people are hard to get up this evening"" Captain Johan- sen took occasion to remark. ITO begin with after few of the nations of the world had come out to the North Pacific, it was Russia which finally opened up ths vast area, developed and drew charts of the North Pacific. When We stop to think of Captain Bar ranof, who was sent here by the Czarina, exploring and building a ship and after four or five years returned again with additional material to build two more vessels. taking him three more years, and with orders to sail south then to eastward, we can not help but marvel With the two ships the voyage began but during a gale one night the ships became separ- ated, one reaching Sitka Sound, the other, Chumagin Island The first small boat sent ashore at Sitka did not return 50 a second was sent; this and the crew. also failed to return. Smoke ashore had first attracted attention and where smoke was there also would be found people. But," Capt. Jo- hansen stated, "as all know the 1 natives were then cannibals and i decoyed the two crews ashore and 1 done away with them At Chuma- gin island the natives proved | quite friendly and canoes by the hundred welcomed the ship.
 These things prove the wonder full attitude of the Russians and the natives loved them. We have
 Continued on Toe Threel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
MIR. MACAULEY

Mechanician Macauley, one of Canadian group, then revealed the source, or rather, several versions of the source, of the decoration adorning his left eye-very black Tt is hard to beat Alaskan avia- tors" Macauley said, and, if we have contributed anything to the termination of this tragic Alaska episode, We are glad; any flier would have come to assist in the rescue. I wish also to extend to MT. Eielson and to Alaska my deepest sympathy for their very great loss of these two ayiators with true pioneer spirit.
 Captain Reid then called the attention of the assemble that inasmuch as all had heard Mir. Macauley's and his own remarks that it was fitting and proper they should also hear from one who proudly claimed Canada as a land of birth, especially 50 when both Macauley and himself claim Canada their country but by
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Kicked by an untamed horse in his Seattle sales stable, Frank P Johnston, a resident of Alaska for the greater part of the first de- cade of the 2oth century, suffered internal injuries from which he died on February IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
THERE'S GOLD IN CAROLINA

RALEIGH, N. C. Mar. IT, (H)- North Carolina has produced gold and silver worth $23, ,663, 766 since the discovery of precious metals in the state in 1799. Annual produc- tion has ranged from $225,OOO in 1887, to $1,000 in 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

c. c. Page, ST, clerk of the U. S. District Court at Juneau from 1905 to 1909, under then Judge Royal A. Gunnison, died on February 13, at his home in Salem, Ore, where he had resided since 1910.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
AMERICANS FLY CHINESE

WASHINGTON, Mar, IT, (P- American pilots fly Chinese pas senger and mail services, according to Granville Woodland, Department of Commerce Trade Commissioner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

An offer of utilization has been extended to the. tion- al Highway Association, Inc, by the National Highways Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

snappy repartee- lessons in love end \ darn good time "On Vaca- iion' March 18th at the Liberty theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Back up you bozos- with you mitts brother see this ~On Vaca- ton" at the Liberty theatre March 12
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
adoption; he then introduced MT.
MIR. HUGHES

adoption; he then introduced MT. Hughes.
 MIR. HUGHES
 Il am a poor speaker" MT. Hughes started off with, "but want to join in in thanking all for the cooperation given. am sure you have a great country up here and hope some day to come back Thank you"
 COLONEL OHLSON
 Right along at this point, or whereabouts, some one said some thing about Macauley wanting one of the new Alaska Steamship O., maps, contained in their 1880 folder, 50 Colonel Ohlson again arose saying lin behalf of the Alaska Railroad he would be de- lighted to send each of the avia- tors large map of Alaska, pro- viding they leave him their ad- dresses
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Social Leaders Grid
For Right to Wear
Palm Beach Crown
Fresh Competition Devel.
ops With Advent of
New Winter Season.

BY The Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, November b.
Just who win wear the social crown In
the future Is being discussed over tea
tables In many cities rs the Nations
society prepares for another Winter sea-
son at Palm Beach.
For many years, Mrs. T.. T. Stotes-
bury's right to WELD the scepter has
been undispdted. Many say the Phila-
delphia dowger Is already sharing
honors with Mrs. Edward r. Hutton OF
New. York, whose brilliant entertaining
at Mar-a-Largo has dazzled even blase
Palm Beach.
Society also will watch with interest
the movements Of Mrs. Hugh Dillman OF
Detroit, who expects to open Playa
Riente this Winter. Other leaders
who might well be considered In the
social ring are Mrs. George Alexander
McKinlock Of Chicago, MRS. John North
WHY'S Of Toledo and New York, and
Mrs. Charles Minot Arnory. MRS. Thomas
L. Chadbourne and Mrs. James r. Dom
ohue Of New. York.