davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

th
 Tn the End Of the Sabbath l............... Speaks
 St. Marks Episcopal Rev Samuel Sutclffe, E. D.. rec tor. Rev. E. E. Styring, assistant rector. Easter prelude ....,..... Buck Processional, hymn The Strife is Ger" .. Palestrina Anthem
 Christ Our Passover. Shepperd Shorter Kyrie .............. West Offertory anthem
 Jesus Christ is Risen Today
 ................ Gaul Doxology ........... Old Hundred Sursum Corda. Sanctus and Agnus Del ....,.,.......... Eyre Gloria in EXcelsis ...... Old Chant Recessional hymn
 Come Ye Faithful" ... Sullivan Postlude-
 "Hosanna," ............ Wachs
 1o:45 A. NJ. Violin, cello and organ recital. Mrs. Mortimer Camp. 'cellist; J. George Westerman, violinist. Serenade ................. Wldor Berceuse .............. Goddard Cavatina ................. Half
  Proces5ioral-
 Welcome Happy Morning. -.
 ............... Sullivan Shorter kyrie ........,..... West Duct, Easter Triumph :. Hildach
 Niolin and cello obligato) Gloria Tlbi ................ Eyre Hymn
 The Strife is Der" .. Palcstrina Offertory anthem
 Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
 ..........-..... Gaul Doxology ......... Old Hundred Sursum Corda. sanctus and Agnus Dei ......... Eyre Gloria in E,xcclsis ...... Old Chant Recessional-
 The Day of Resurrection
 ............ Martin Postlude ................ BUCK
 4 P. NJ. Easter service of the church school. Prelude
 "Evening Bells" ..... Macfarlane Processional hymns Come Ye' Faithful =. Sullivan Jesus Christ is Risen :. Morgan Gloria Patri .............. Barnby Hymn
 The Strife is Ger" .. Palcstrina Kindergarten carol- "Hark, the Bells of Easter" Primary carol
 The Bells Are Ringing Joyfully" Hymn
 Fling Out the Banner .. Calkin Offertory anthem
 why Seek Ye the Living
 Among the Dead ?" .... Clare Doxology ........... Old Hundred Eeccssional--
 God Hath Sent His Angels
 ................ Havergal Fostlude ......... Armstrong Malcolm G. Humphreys. A. A. G. O., organist and choirmaster.
 South Congregational
 Morning service Prelude
 Easter Morning. ... Mailing Anthem
 Tn the End of the Sabbath"
 ....... ............ Target Carols
 "Alleluia. Christ is Risen' -.
 ................ Russian Easter Carol of the Lambs =.
 ............... Spanish Anthem
 "Hosanna" ........... Granier
 Evening Service Prelude
 Christ Our Redeemer' (choralc)
 ..'............. Bach Anthem
 Festival Tc Dcum' .... Bach Cffortory-
 Easter Hymn .,....... Bcrlioz Postlude-
 Easter March ......... Andrews
 Swedish Bethany
 Morning Service, 10:30 O'Clock Prelude
 "Hosannab" Duhois Proccssional---
 Christ the Lord is Risen Today
 Sunday school and chorus GGll to Worship .... Sunday school Choral Amen Hymn
 "solen sTalar sl>on och klar"
 Congregation Easter Scriptures .. Paul C. Nilsen Chorus
 "kristu5 ar uppstandcn" ......
 ................ Kirkpatrick Pastoral prayer, followed by choral
 response Offertory--
 "Andante Espressiyo''-S Saens . ORIAL CHURCH PEACE AND JOY TO ALL. ,, r A CITED CITDJTJCT,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist
 Morning Anthem The Lord is Risen" .... Sullivan Anthem In the End of the Sabbath ............... ...... Speaks Solo Easter Dawn" .....' Woodman
 Evening Anthem "Victory'' .......... Shelly Anthem Tn the End of the Sabbath'' r............... Speaks
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Response, s'Sevenfold Amen" The Postlude-
 Alteration" ........ Barowski
 (For violin and organ)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
FORD INDUSTRIAL CITY
"DRIEST OF ITS SIZE"
Motor Company Directs Drive
Which Destroys "Beer Kitchens"
in Homes of Employees.
ey the Associated Press.


DEARBORN, Mich, June 12.-Off-
Gals of the Ford Motor Co. announced
Tuesday that Dearborn, Henry Ford's
home town, is perhaps the driest in
dustrial community OF its size in the
country"
Two months ago investigators said
Dearborn was moderately wet" The
Ford Motor Co. Immediately began a
drive against blind pigs" in co-Opera-
ton with the Dearborn Police Depart
ment. Tuesday H. II. Bennett, head
Of the Ford service division, which OPP
crates as a factory police system, said
that beer Kitchens" which formerly
were operated among the houses shell
tering Ford employees, had completely
disappeared. Carl A Brooks. chief of
police, added the statement that there
is not blind pig worthy of the name
in the entire city"
The Ford Co started the drive in the
interests of industrial efficiency, Ben
nett said. He asserted that since the
cooperative law enforcement move was
started almost no drinking has been
detected among Ford employees Work
ers who appeared at the Ford factory
with the smell of liquor On their
breaths were disciplined or discharged.
Those found drinking in police raids
on blind pigs" also we're discharged,
Bennett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
ROVER GETS D. S. C.
Former Private Receives Award for
Work in Advanced Post.

Harry j. Rover of New York City,
formerly private, 105th Infantry, 9th
Division. A. z. F.. has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross by the
War Department for extraordinary
heroism in action near Ronssoy,
France, September %, 1918.
During the operations Pvt. Rover.
with four officers, occupied an outpost
position in advance of the line and
were attacked by a superior force Of
the enemy. According to the citation,
pvt. Rover assisted in repulsing the
attack and in killing 10 Germans, cap
turing and driving off the others; the
bravery and determination displayed by
this group was an inspiration to all
who witnessed it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Finish Memorial to Hubbard.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June IL (P).-The
Roycrofters at East Aurora have COM
pleted a memorial statue of Ebert Hub
bard, which will be unveiled Thursday,
June 19, with a celebration extending
through four days. The statue, which
is of heroic size, has been placed on
the Grove street campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Cretonne Day Bed
Covers, Friday, lis

OF colorful cretonnes with full
fiouncing all around that will add
color and lustre to your day bed.
PALAIS ROYAL-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Remnants OF
10 I'M E~AIAE9 FVDYALI @% ~


real celebrate
value
sharply reduced Remer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Friday TOiletries Specials
Bottles Fountain Synges Friday only each 4Sc
Loosepacts Friday only than half price each
81 Ne0ay Purse Size Perfumes 39c
$3.50 Size Ay Toilet Water
Terri Vanity Cases Reduced
.S119
S375 Terri Triple Nanies Sz49
S39S
1898
PALAIS ROYAL-Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Four Housewares Specials

Apex" only Recently $3.50
floor dmoasgstoT excellent shape An opportunity that 75
slightly maed Friday only
Friday only. ~"
$685. 75pound
Nickel
PALATS ROYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Remarkable Rug
Values
Featured for Friday Only!


Administer, Wilton, Velvet and Tapestry Weave Rugs
perfect two Of kind marked at
these prices for quick Clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Regular Frda
Administer Rug .S5495 1850
I-0xI2 feet Plain Administer Rug $44S0 36.50
Administer Rug .S3295 26.S5
z-SI4xIOI3 feet Plain Administer Rugs S6l5O 478S
2-SlxIOE Administer Rugs S359S 27.65
I-7I1xO feet Administer Rug .............$2205 1855
3-0xO feet Administer Rugs .............S3 26S5
inch Administer Rugs. $595 4.35
feet Tapestrv Weave I6.4S
2-9xI2 feet Velvet Observation-Disclosures 2765
Velvet PISS
I-7Izx9 Rug ...............S23o 5 1885
Wilton Rug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 00 1895
Wilton Rug $3.50 1875
Wilton Rugs Observation-Disclosures. sos SIS
3-27x54 inch American Oriental Rugs $005 sos
special
regular for later delivery desired
PALATS ROYAL-Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
WITH SILK CLOVES

When Councilman W. D. Boyle discovered that newspaper reports were in error in announcing there would be an investigation of electric power rates in the city he should have lost no time in getting in touch with the press and correcting the error.
 AS things now stand the action hitherto reported has elicited state wide comment and considerable ap- proval. It is quite a comedown to discover that the city is not to inves- tigate electric lights after all, but is merely to ask the company to lower them.
 How such request can amount to much without the club of an in vestigation being swung by the council committee is to be seen.
 Why do things by halves, any way? It seems to us that an investi- gation by the city would be far better public service than merely with hat in hand asking" the cleo tric company for reduction.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
THE WET-DRY CONTEST ING o, F. PLATFORMS

The Republican party, considered statewise, remains preponderatingly dry.
 The record so far in 1880 is as follows:
 For strict enforcement of all laws, s: Idaho, Indiana, Iowa. Ken lucky. Maryland, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota.
 straddling, l. Massachusetts.
 prohibition. 1; Nebraska.
 For repeal, ?: New York, New Jersey.
 For modification, ?: Connecticut. Washington.
 For national referendum, 1: Wis consin.
 Supporting result of state refer enda in November, l.: Illinois.
 Not specifically mentioned, l.; Missouri.
 Some of the Republican blanks are so vague that it is difficult to classify them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
"Tabs" to Open Rooms
 To Men Tuesday Night

The largest crowd that has gath cred at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society in recent years is expected at the open house social that will be held at the society's rooms tomorrow night. Refreshments will be served. the facilities of the building will be offered free of charge and an enter tainment by members will be given. The event will be in the nature of a stag party with men from all parts of the city in attendance.
 The membership drive committee will meet tomorrow night. New additions to the committee have brought the list up to II members as follows: Thomas Coyle. Thomas Lowe. Police Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney, Municipal Garage Commis- sioner John J. Riley, Jcnn L. Pagan, Councilman James P. Murphy, Civil Service Commissioner William A. Forsythe, Thomas Lowe, Francis Mc1nerney, Thomas Jannelle and John E. Butler.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

to continue but the formation of new branch banks forbidden. In Il states branch banking is permitted but restricted. and in nine states and the District of Columbia state wide branch banking is authorized.
 How the .aw is not working, how ever, is indicated by the fact that 50 per cent of the banking groups or chains have been operating in states where branch banking is pro- hibited, and 25 per cent more III states which restrict the location of member banks.
 The discussion in Cleveland, it is indicated, will hinge around the bankers association long maintain ed stand opposing the extension Of branch banking by national banks. This opposition, it is said, may bS reversed. Comptroller of the Cur rency Pole has been urging for @ long time that national banks be permitted branches within their federal reserve districts or trading areas, and that membership of state banks in the federal reserve system be unaffected by their branch bank ing, and that federal control be ex- tended to group or chain banking. which at present is controlled only by state legislation.
 How branch banking has develop ed is indicated by the fact that de- spite the circumscribing laws in a large number of states there are 3,547 branch banks in the country, which are about one-third operated by state banks in the federal re- serve system, and another one third by non member commercial banks, and another one-third by na- tional banks. But more than two thirds of the branches are in the home cities of the parent banks. Almost one-half of the total loans and investments of all banks with branches was represented by the II banks operating 5SO branches in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
STUDYING OLD AGE PENSIONS


 It is a good plan to study pro- posed old age pension legislation, or the need for such legislation. A large number of people have found that the greater the amount of study de- voted to this economic subject the machine age that better method of providing for the aged is needed than that which obtains where old age pensions do not exist.
 There is a greater peril to this cause in not taking the time and trouble to study the situation than there is in making ones self ac- quainted with the need for such legislation. It is usually the person who has not given the matter a thought who will off hand declare he will have nothing of the sort. Mayor Quigley, in deciding the other day that the resolution passed by the Common Council deserves further study, is not harming the cause; rather he is aiding it. The more study is given such a pro- posal the more likelihood there is of ultimately being strongly in favor of it.
 The machine age cannot be al- lowed to ditch the aged and thus be an irresponsible moloch in mod ern civilization.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS IN
 NOBLE EXPERIMENT

Confronted with the certainty that the Republican party in New York state had no chance at all this year if dry platform were to be the vehicle to the polls, the Repub- licans of the state have taken an- other chance by adopting a wet program, hoping thereby to appeal to wet voters who would vote the Democratic ticket if there were only one wet party in the field.
 In so doing the chance is that the Republican party will lose dry vot- CTS, considering that the drys intend to operate their own party in the present campaign.
 It remains to be seen, therefore, whether many drys will desert the habit of voting for the Republican ticket. The situation throws over board all possibility of calculating possibilities this fall on a basis of 1 the past performances in the Empire States political arena, for the simple reason there has not been a similar situation since the days of the old Prohibition party, which during its career was of negligible proportions 1 The Dry party in New York, which l heretofore had been strongly identl- fled with the upstate Republican hosts, gives promise of being a more important party than some of the | minor parties which have figured ID recent elections. The more import ant the Dry party becomes the worse l the outlook for the Republican party.
 But no Democrat need deceive i himself regarding the appeal Of Charles H. Futile at the head of the 1 Republican ticket MT. Futile has convictions, the courage to state them: he rose from the ranks has a record of honesty and efficiency and is just the type of candidate 1 the Republians in New York re- qure to make the best possible showing against the Democrats, and possibly defeat them for state offices
 Republican handicaps in New York state have been prohibition and the business and industria slump. The Republicans have made an effort to remove the former only to be mcnaced by an inde. pendent Dry party-but the lattel handicap till remains,
 | Regardless of how vehement.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Sept. 29.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday; probably light frost in western Massachusetts tonight; moderate west or northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday; probably light frost in exposed places in the interior to- night; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds
 Forecast for New Haven and vi cinity: Fair and continued cool to- night and Tuesday
 Conditions: The disturbance that was over Ontario Saturday, has moved eastward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. High pressure covers the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio valleys. Rains occurred in the lower Mississippi valley and along the Gulf coast. Freezing weather was reported from North Dakota and Minnesota and frost from Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair. weather with warm sunny days and cool nights.
 rot oty,r o,.Io
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
BANKERS AND BRANCH BANKS

The annual convention of the American Bankers Association IS taking place in Cleveland. and though the bankers may have much to discuss in these parlous times, no topic will be of such general inter est as the problem of branch banking.
 Branch banks are, as their name implies, parts of their parent banks and their operations are covered in the reports of the parent banks. They are unlike group or chain banks, which are independent cor porations linked to a central unit either a bank or banking corpora ton. a non-banking holding con- pany, or persons or groups acting for themselves.
 Branch banking problems were not apparently solved with the pas sage of the McFadden act in 1927, which introduced federal restric- tions. There are many who say the problem cannot be solved in this manner, and cite as proof that 50 soon after the passage of this law the subject remains a live one at the bankers convention.
 The federal restrictions upon branch banking in this law are as follows:
 Amy national bank may es- tablish branches within it's city if its state law permits branch bank ing by state banks, and if it's city has over 25,000 inhabitants. How ever, only one branch is allowed in cities of 25,0OO-5O,000 population, and only two in cities of 5o,00O- 100000 In cities above 100000, the number of branches lies within the dlSCTtllOH Ol- lnt tOuiplTOllcT or the Currency.
 2-National bank branches In cx- istcnce at the passage of the act may continue to operate. Eff q state bank with branches consolidates with a national bank l the branches may continue as i branches of the national bank. | A state bank in the fedora, reserve system may not establish new branches outside it's city.
 Connecticut is one Of the l states forbidding branch banking, SC that the subject is not as para mount horeabouts as it is in man! other states; and in five other state' there is no such legislation, bat TIC branch banking; and in nine otlryr, existing branch banks are allow t:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
faster than they can find words when

faster than they can find words when they make speech.
 A man who can make the keys of the ginny fly like this is a high ly skilled member of society, one worthy of some attention. It so hap pens that Hossfield, who had suc- cessfully defended his title of worlds s champion on previous occasions, did not write quite as fast as he did at the international typwriting contest in Toronto the previous year. At that time he averaged 1855 words a minute, fellow townsman, A. bert Tangora, of Paterson, N. J., averaging 131.
 Almost everybody knows typists who operate the modern word ma chine "marvelously fast" But an investigation usually would show that the high speeds we marvel at
 
 are less than 100 words a minute. A typist becomes known as quite an expert when he or she can push the keys at that speed.
 There is Miss Reno Poulsen, Of Waterbury. Conn.,, for instance. She is the champion amateur typist, having won the title at the Rich mond gathering. Of course, she is far above the average speedy amateur typist, and folks down in Waterbury gape in wonder when they see her in action. Her average speed was 114 words a minute. In winning the amateur title Miss Poulsen wrested it away from a man who had won it last year.
 How it is that mere men, who are outnumbered by girl typists at a ratio of about 100 to 1, should figure so prominently in the speed contests is hard to gather. Every year there are a flock of typists in trousers wing with the girls, and frequently they hold both profes- sional and amateur championships as was the case last year. Perhaps speedy operation of the typewriter for an hour, as is done at these contests, requires considerable phy- sical strength and stamina. The ad- vantage in an hours speed grind, therefore. must rest with the males. Taking these factors into consid- eration we are inclined to think that the girls have been doing very we'll
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
25 Fears Ago To-day

The question of consolidation seems to overshadow every other feature of the election. The vote will be by secret ballot. There will be no vote on the question of license.
 A. J. Sloper acted as chairman at the republican caucus last evening. The caucus was featured by many contests.
 About 40 members Of the New Britain A. C. met in Bardecks hall last evening and feasted on the pig which was caught last week at the Berlin fair.
 The high school football team has settled it's difficulties with the princi- pal and will meet the alumni eleven at Electric field tomorrow.
 The town has been in the midst of terrific heat wave during the past few days.
 St. Paul's T. A. P. team of Ken sington are dissatisfied with the game played at the Berlin fair ond challenge inc A. O. H, nine of this city 10 another battle. City Clerk A. L. Thompson was
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

Republican spcllbinders claim that the depression is worldwide" and that the Republican party is not to blame, it remains a fact that the grandoldparty for years led the peo- pie to believe Republicanism was synonymous with prosperity and the dear people were told there could be TO hard times with the Reubli- cans in power. Try as they might, the Republicans in New York will be unable to dam up the flow of blame that inevitably proceeds from almost universal disappoirt- ment in failing to find these prom ises maintained.
 MT. Futile naturally intends to make an issue of some state prob lem, and nothing comes as handy as the bad record made by Tammany Hall during the past few years. But Governor Roosevelt himself ordered a thorough Investigation of the stenches from Tammany and has not been satisfied with a party in vestigation putting it in the hands of Republicans from up state as well as Democrats. The Governor, too. has as matter of record never been in cahoots with Tammany, and irrespective of the exceptional rot tenness existing in the government of New York City there has been little if any evidence that the slime has penetrated to the Democrats at ,, Albany. If the people of the state are not intelligent enough to see through this issue made to order for campaign purposes then the Demo- crats are likely to have an uneasy time. The chances are, however, that they will regard other issues as being more important in a state election.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
COACH NOT SATISFIED

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 29 (UP)- Though Dartmouth rolled up the biggest score In the history of local football in beating Norwich 79 to 0 Saturday, Coach Jackson Cannell was not entirely satisfied with his teams showing. Starting today, in preparation for the Bates game of next Saturday, he was to try to cor rect such defects as slow inter- ference and weaknesses in the over head game