davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Sunday sunday school at 9:3 q. m, Morning worship in Swedish at 1o.45 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Carl J. Frcdoen on the subject, Tn Bondage Under the Elements of the World.' Special music, Robert Klingbor-. baritone.
 The third annual candle light servce will be held at p. m.
 The annual supper and business mecting of the '. P. s. will be held or Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 On Wednesday, New Years eve, a special watch service will be held in the church at 10:@0 o'crock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Powered Taffeta Used
 For Evening Slippers

Palm Beach, Dec. 27 LP>-E.vening slippers in gaily lowered taffeta are the latest whm of fashion for dancing daughters, dowagers and divorcees of Palm Beach.
 These are accompanied by match ing evening bags. The slippers are in sandal style with high slender heel and medium Vamp.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Memorial

Sunday, 9:30 q. m. church school; 1o;3o a, m. English worship, Rev, w. II. Barsch preaching a New Year sermon, "The Gate; Herbert Gled- l.ill. soloist; 11:45 q. m. German worship.
 Monday, D. m. Christmas party of the Priscilla Girls club at the church.
 Tuesday, s p. III. meeting and Christmas party Of the Ladies Mis- sionary society at the church.
 Wednesday, 3 p. m. Watch Night service, baptism, social hour, and communion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 1O:30 8. m, prayer groups; 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, children's sermon by the pas tor; address by J. Edwin Wright, director of New England confer ence; r o'clock, Sunday school; 6 p. m. young peoples meeting; : p. m. evangelistic service, preaching by the pastor.
 Wednesday, 2 ?. m. Watch Night services, singing by the church's
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
st. Johns (Germanl

Sunday, S:45 q. m. English serv- ice; 9:45 a, m. Sunday school; Il a, m. German service.
 Thursday, II d. m. German serv- ice, topic, Forward in the Name of J J1sus''
 Friday, 2:30 ?. m. Christmas party with the Cradle roll and Light Brigade.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Eyerymau'S Bible Class

Julius E. Augur, a secretary of the Hartford '. NJ. C. A. will ad- dress the Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock at the Trinity M. E. church. This address will be on his experiences as a missionary in the Philippine Islands.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Church of God in Christ
29 Oak Street

Sunday. II a. m. morning worship sermon by Pastor Elder N. A. Brown; F noon, Sunday school; ?. m. Women's Home and Foreign Missionary meeting; 6 p. m. Young Peoples Willing Workers meeting; 7:3Q D. m. evangelistc service.
 Tuesday. 7;30 ?. rl. Bible band.
 Wednesday, New Years eve, 3 o'clock Watch Night service.
 Friday, 7;31 ?. m, tarrying lleeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
St. Matthews

Service in English at a. m: in German at 10:45.
 New Years eve service in Ger man at 7:3o D. m. with holy com munion. This is the annual reunion service,
 New Years day, same as every Sunday.
 The pastor will meet members an- nouncing on Monday, from 3 to 9 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Activities of Week
 Among City Churches

chapel.
 Friday, p. m, Girl Scouts.
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday. 1:S0 ?. m. worship at South church.
 Tuesday, 7:3O p. m. executive committee meeting.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday, 9:3O a. m. junior. inter- mediate and senior departments of the Hunter road Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship at Hunter road: D. m. beginners and Primary departments of the Hunter road Sunday school; p. m. worship at South church.
 Monday, 7:45 p. m. Christian En- deavor Christmas program.
 Saturday. 1:30 D. m. junior choir rehearsal at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
BAPTIST CHURCHES

First
 Sunday. 9:45 a. m. Bible school and mems class; Il a. m. church service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: Encouragement; 6 D. m. Young Peoples society.
 Monday, 7:30 D. m. Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7;30 p. m. Christmas party by the Bible school the Y. r. s. will put on play entitled "The First Christmas" Music by the church quartet and special chorus. Friday, 5 D. m. Baptist Boys club will meet at the Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

Sunday, 9:30 a. III. women's Bible class and church school; 10:45 a. m. sermon, The Cancer of Coyetous- ness; 7:15 D. m. evening service, Christmas pageant.
 Tuesday afternoon. surgical dress ing group at the hospital; 7:15 ?. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday, Il ?. m. Watch Night service,
 Friday, 7:15 D. m. Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior. inter- mediate-senior departments, church school: 10:45 a. m. morning worship. sermon by Rev R. N. Gilman, sub- Ject Faith Victorious"; F noon. primary and beginners departments.
 Monday 7;3O !. m. Boy Scouts, troop II.
 Tuesday, 4:3O p. n. Girl Scouts, troop f6.
 Friday, 2:3O p. III. meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society. Near the close Of the meeting the new officers for 1881 will take charge. At G:30 D. m. oyster supper for the men of the church and congregation under the auspices of the Mems club. Follow ing the supper the annual meeting of the club will take place with re- ports and election of officers
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
POISON KILLS UNDERTAKER

Naugatulk, Der. 27 P-WaIter C. Gilnack, 40, funeral director died a few hours after his admission to St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury last night of scepticaemia. His death is the third in chain of fatal blood infections, his assistant having sue cumbed to the same disease a few days after cmbalming the corpse Of q man likewise afflicted. Gilnack in turn. it is reported. embalmed Henry E. Lillbridgc his assistant.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
paoDle's Church oG Christ

Sunday, 19;%0 e. IT.. prayer in pastors study; II a. n. preaching by Rev. William Anslie. subject: High est Joy; 12:15 p. Tn, Sunday school;
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

The temperature ot the moon is said to vary from PIG degrees Fahrenheit, when the sun is shin ing on it, to 243 degrees below zero when away from the sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Christian science

Sunday service at II a. m.. sub feet: Christian Science" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s 0'clOCk
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Grace

Sunday, 16:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, sermon by the pastor on Those Three Men; 12:15 ?. m. Sunday school, classes for all; ' ?. m. evening evangelistic service, "Trihing With God, Life and the Soul"
 Tuesday, 3 D. Iii. women's prayer meeting at 40 Vine street.
 Thursday evening, Watch Night service and reception to Rev and Mrs. Sensabaugh. Details will be given later. All those who wish to watch the old year out in devotion and prayer are invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
IinCle Trial Sensations

Another Of the newspaper sensa- tions of 1890 was the murder in Chicago of Alfred "Jaks" Lingle, re- porter for the Chicago Tribune. That story, too, will have a carry-over in 1881.
 Lingle was shot down in a subway beneath Michigan avenue by gang sters, in broad daylight, with hun dreds of people near by. It was sup posed at first that he was killed be- cause he had been too active in ex- posing gangland activities; then it developed that this, unfortunately was not the case. Instead it was shown that he had been altogether too intimate with certain gangsters His death came because one gang faction resented his refusal to extend to it the favors that he extended to another faction, favors he appar- ently was able to get because of his close connection with high police of 1icials.
 Sometime in 1881 a gangster named Frankie Foster is to go on trial for Lingle's murder. At that time the story of the killing will be reviewed. So, probably, will be many of the rumors of corruption and favoritism that were brought to the surface shortly after his mur- der
 Thus the Jake Lingle case will be heard from in the new year.
 
 India Threatens Bloodsked
 In broader sense, the big story" of 1880 was probably the upheaval in India There Mahatma Gandhi, idol of millions of Indians, despaired of ever getting the concessions he wanted from the British govern ment, and led the nation into pas sive resistance" struggle for con- plete independence.
 Gandhi himself was arrested, and he is now lodged in prison. His followers, however, are continuing their struggle for independence. Hundreds of them have been killed in clashes with police and soldiers. Many more have been imprisoned. But the struggle is as tense now as it was early in the year, and shows no signs of abating.
 Some observers fear that Gandhis s precept of violence will be abandoned during the coming year in which case an exceedingly bloody rebellion would be loosed on the world.
 The Indian struggle for indepen- dence, then, is another 1850 story which has a carry-over into 1881.
 
 Still another of the ito be con-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Echoes of Big 1880 News Stories
 To Be Heard Throughout New Year

tinued' stories of 1880 was the story of the London naval armament re- ducton treaty.
 Signed in the spring, this treaty puts new restrictions on the navies Of England, Japan and the United States - restrictions which will have marked effects on the actions of the naval leaders in all of these countries during 1881. In the United States, for example, many warships will be scrapped. The battleship Utah will be lowed out to sea and sunk by gunfire as a target for the battle fleet. New construction will be begun, and the American con- gress will have to determine just to initiate.
 The same is true of the other sig natory powers. The London naval treaty, therefore, will be in the headlines again in 1881.
 Mooney Billings Case
 There is also the Mooney Billings case.
 In 1880 the long missing "key witness,' John Mcdonald, was found in Baltimore and taken back to San Francisco, where he recanted the testimony he had originally giv- en against the two labor leaders who have been in prison since 1918 for a murder which they insist they did not commit.
 California's supreme court twice reviewed the case, and each time refused to recommend a pardon However, California will have new governor in 1881, former Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco; and Rolph, known to be more sympa- thetic to Mooney and Billings than his predecessors, is expected to re- open the case.
 Then there are the stories about Carol of Rumania.
 When 1880 opened Carol was Q disinherited prince living in Paris. he went back to Ru- mania, taking his place as king and taking his son, Michael, off the throne. An open break between Carol and his wife, Queen Helen de- yeloped; and it can confidently be expected that the newspapers of 1881 will have plenty of material about King Carol.
 Disaster to Make Airships Safer
 One of the major tragedies of 1880 was the wreck of the big British dirigible R-101, destroyed by fire over France. This, too, will have its effect in 1881. Helium gas is being used by all dirigibles now in place of the inflammable hydrogen form erly used everywhere but in the United States; and this is a direct of the R-10l disaster. plans for construction and operations Of dirigibles in 1881 will be affected by the lessons drawn from the fate that befell the R-101.
 Lastly, 1880 produced a nation wide congressional election - the of which will make headlines for a long time to come. That elec tion, wiping out republican control of the house and senate, put many new men into office. retired some long established politicians from public life and gave new force to such political issues as prohibition and the power trust.
 Reviewing these cases, it is easy to see that not all of the big stor- ies" of 1880 died immediately after they were printed. Some of the most ones will have revivals, from time to time. during 1881. Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
India Still in Ferment - Ohio Prison Is Little Changed Since Disaster - Lingle Trial May Be Sensational.
BY BRUCE CAPTION

h'AeSSA- NLll loN
 Most of the "big stories" that fur Tied newspaper offices during 1880 are as dead now as the brittle and yellowed leaves of the newspaper files in which they were laid to rest. In nearly all cases, the great events that made startling headlines will never be heard from again, except by historians.
 A few, however, will carry over Into 1881. They were news stories that should have carried ito be con- tinued next year" at the end. They bred headlines in 1880 and they will breed more headlines in 1881.
 Chief among these is the story that newspapermen generally rank Bs the biggest story of the year the fire in the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus on April 21, in which 320 convicts were burned to death.
 The last cmbers of that fire have long since turned cold. The gaunt, warehouse like building housing G and H cell blocks. where the 32O conviCts died, has been rebuilt and refurnished. Fire -blackened walls have been made over, heat-bent iron bars have been replaced, and a new group of convicts occupies the space formerly used by the men Ohio's negligence killed.
 But the Ohio prison fire story, as B story, is not over yet. More will be heard from it-much more.
 The Ohio Penitentiary was anti quated and horribly overcroWded last spring. It was so extremely out of date that when a small fire started 320 convicts were killed be- fore prison officials could get them to safety. It was so overcrowded that for month after the fire the prison was q regular powder mine, ready 10 explode into dreadful riot on the slightest provocation. Few people realize how narrowly the worst pris- on riot in all history was averted in those days just after the fire.
 Little Change Since Holocaust
 The important thing to realize now is that little, if any, real inn provement has been made since the fire. The conditions that bred trouble last spring still exist,
 Last spring there were 4300 men In the Ohio prison. Today the prison houses the same number of men.
 Last spring the old cell blocks had an antiquated system of indi vidual locks for the cell doors; a system responsible for most of the 320 deaths in the fire. That system exists today. Another fire would reap the same sort of ghastly harvest.
 Last spring the attorney general of Ohio criticized the prison man. agement for it's failure to have a well-defined procedure established for guarding the inmates in case Of fire. That same management is still in charge of the prison. and the procedure demanded by the at torney general has not been estab- lished.
 After the fire it was agreed every where that Ohio needed an entirely new prison system. Today Ohio has the same system if had a year ago.
 So the Ohio prison holocaust will figure in the news in 1881. The fire last spring revealed a problem that has not vet been solved.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

male quartet for the benefit of the sick and confined.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Every candidate for license Grive a taxicab in London has pass q stiff medical examination,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
First

E1rSL
 Sunday, 9:45 q. m Sunday church school; 10:45 a. m. beginners de- partment and primary story hour; l0:45 q. m. morning worship, ser mon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; F noon, the mems Bible class will hear MT. Greene lead the discussion of the third chapter of Dr. Charles E. Burtons book Finding a Religion 10 Live By" Special topic "Sensing Spiritual Realities" At ?. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 3 ?. m. P'eng-1u club. topic, Next Year I Should Like - leader, Miss Cynthia Warren; 6:G0 D, m. Sunday Night club supper; 7:15 ?. m. pro gram of New Years songs and readings.
 Wednesday, ' p. m. New Toar's eve banquet and party, P'cns-Yu club and senior young peoples de- pdrtment.
 Thursday. 7:45 p. m. union pre- paratory service, South church, speaker, Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 Friday 7;30 p, m. Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

7 D. m. preaching by Rev William Ansiie, subject, Dependable Direc- tion."
 Wednesday evening, Watch Night services beginning at clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Announcements Cffertory "Berceuse' =. Guilmant
 Organ Carols
 "Still Grows the Evening Over Bethlehem Town" ......... r.... Traditional Bohemian
 The Choir 'The Song of the Angels" .... Traditional Eighteenth Century
 Double Quartet "The Virgin By the Manger' .....,......... I'ranck Duet-Misses Ava Bengtson
 and Mildred Swanson Good King Wenceslas" ..
 .............. Traditional
 Male Quartet "A Christmas Carol From Lap- land' ............ Traditional
 The Choir "Lo' How q Rose is Blooming" ................ ..... praetorius
 Womon's Chorus Joseph, Dearest Joseph Mild" ........ Fourteenth Century
 Double Quartet Shepherds Christmas Song" .. ........... Austrian Folk Song
 Male Chorus What Wonder' ...........
 ,. Lithuanian Folk Song
 Double Quartet % Fair, o Wondrous Holy NIShl ...........,.. Weber
 The Choir Violin solo
 Cradle Song" ......... Brahms
 Carl Hansen Carol
 Silent Night" - the choir in Candle Light procession Eenediction Organ postlude March of the Magi Kings" .. ,............... Dubois
 Bethany Church Organ and violin Largo from A Minor Concerto" ..........,.... Bach "Larghetto from D Major Con- cerlo ..,............ Handel
 w. l.. Magnuson, organist George Westerman, violinist Candle Light procession by church chorus, singing "Adeste Fideles" Invocation by Rev. Carl J. Fredeen Church chorus, The New Born King" Fletcher Women's quartet, ''Bethlehem," Folk Song of Glatz .............. Schubart Church chorus, And the Trees Do Moan". .Gaul When the Three Startled Prayer by the Pastor Response.
 silent Night, Holy Night" =. ................ Gruber
 Women's quartet, organ
 and violin "Andante Religioso"
 Organ and Violin Congregational hymn, Tt Came Upon a Midnight Clear" Christmas meditation by Rev. Carl J. Fredeen Male chorus, Shepherds Story" (NowelD -. ............... Dickinson Soprano and alto duet, 70 Holy Night''-violin 0bligato Church chorus.
 
 "Stin Grows the Evening Ger Bethlehem Town" Shepherds Christmas Song' PoStlude,
 Fanfare in D. .....,.. Bridge Women's quartet. Mrs Eleanor Nahlstrom, Miss Helen Smedberg, Miss Florence OstlUnd and Miss Fannie Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
St. Marks Episcopal

St' -ItrT IDTsTOTIdT
 Sunday, 7:30 a. m., holy con- munion; II a. m. church school Christmas carol service. There will be no 9:S0 a. m. session of the church school on this day. All scholars will assemble in the parish house at 10:45 a. m. and will march in procession into the II q. m. service. At , D. m. evening prayer and address followed by meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship society.
 Thursday. Feast of the Circum- cision; a. m. holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Swedish Bethany

MISCELLANEOUS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Three Teams So Far Are Unde.
teated in Conference Play,
Checkup Shows
NEW SALEM, BEACH NEXT
Show Hebron Leading
Offensive, Glen UIlin Best
Defensive Five
STANDINGS

Glen Ullin, Hebron, and Dickinson,
all undefeated and having won three,
two. and n game respectively, this
week are leading the North Missouri
Slope conference. 1t is announced by
=. A. Albrecht. New Salem, secretary.
Glen Ullin Is at the top by virture
OF its successful trip into the extreme
western part Of the state last week.
end. the Morton couny five having
beaten Beach "a to is and Belfield
"a to 4. New Salem entrenched itself
just behind the three leaders by trim
ming model high school Of Dickinson
normal Is to II and Is to II. Hebron
defeated model high Is to 8 to com-
plete conference play last week.
A glance at the scores, Albrecht
says, shows that Hebron, which has
averaged 81 points a game, is the
leading offensive team, and Glen
Ullin, which has held its average ~
ponent under IL counters, is the lead
ing defensive team in the league.
Belfield Is both the weakest often
sive and defensive club in the circuit,
having scored an average Of only II
points a game while SLOWING oppon-
ents to average more than 10 points
In each contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
College Association
Discusses Carhegie's
Report on Athletics

Washington. Jan. 16.-R-Already
approved by its commission on ath-
lettcs. the famous Carnegie report on
college athletics today was before the
Association Of American Colleges in
It's final session.
The commission in its report to the
association said the Carnegie report
dealt "only moderately with the sit
uation and gave q conservative view
Of the state Of college athletics.
1t also asserted the Carnegie report
had placed before the college three
questions: Whether college athletics
should be on an amateur basis: weth-
er they should represent wholesome
sport between colleges: or whether
they should be subsidized or semi
professional. Each college was urged
to make q thorough survey in view Of
the findings In the Carnegie expose"
on conditions In college athletics.
The Carnegie report, which caused
q furore In educational circles, named
many colleges As directly or indirectly
substituting athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
RCKENBACKER, WAR ACE AND
AUTO RACER, NOW EXECUTIVE

for heroics today. Last summer he
flew commercial planes 400 hours, 100
more than he was in the air in two
years Of wartime flying. His job is
to aid In developing aviation into the
safest OF all means of travel.
with aviation" Rickenbacker ex-
planned, the possibility of the unus-
ual must be eliminated. Tremendous
improvements in planes. motors, air
data, are solving mechanical prob
lens. Flying Is 40 per cent mechan-
ical and 60 per cent in the aviator
himself today. During the war the
filler was 90 per cent. Five years from
now he will be 10 per cent"
AS Rick" talked a window washer
swung nonchalantly out into space at
his elbow. swabbing panes and teeter-
ing back and forth in the straps that
kept him from falling. The captain
watched him and fidgeted. Finally
he exploded.
THAT guy will get killed." he an
nounced. Il can see 20 places where
that harness can break. How does he
dare take such chances?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Quintero Holds
Mandeu toDraw
Decision Made by Referee Billy
Hack; 1900 See First
Miami Gard

Miami Beach, Fla. Jan. l6.-,R,-
a lO-round non.title combat in which
the ranming fists Of young Manuel
Quintero held champion SAMMY
Mandell to q draw put the younr
Cuban left handler near the front 81
the lightweight boxing picture TO-DAY
Quinteros pulling south nav
fighting style won him an even break
IN his engagement with the title
holder here last night. Promoter g.
Il. K. Carter said the inaugural Of
the winter fistic season in the Miami
area attracted 1900 persons who paid
$4,000 to witness the match. Man
dell's contract called for $4,000. he
added, while Quintero worked on a
l2A percentage basis with q small
guarantee.
Nursing a cut over his left eve
which required two stitches, Mandeli
said what the referee says goes" In
commenting On the decision which
rendered by Billy Hack OF Mem
phis. who officiated without the Aid
or judges. Quintero suffered small
cuts about the mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Philadelphia Athletic Cleanup
Man Did Work Well, Years
Figures Show
BABE RUTH ENDS SECOND
Joe SeweII, Striking Out Only
Four Times in Year, Was
Pitchers Nemesis
By PAUL r. NfTCKErxoN

Chicago. Jan. 16.-Ry-A Simmons
performed his duty as cleanup man
for the champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics IN championship style last sea-
son, leading the circuit In the import
ant business Of batting In runs, Of
fetal 1919 averages revealed today.
The heavy swinging Philadelphia
participated In 143 games and drove
In 157 Of the 90l runs scored Ill sea-
son by Connie Mack,s team. Thirty.
four times he scored himself BY home
runs and came home with % moro
through the assistance OF his mates,
Bambino h Second
Babe Ruth. playing eight games
less than Simmons, was second With
154. The Batnbino tied with his
Yankee teanmate, Lou 0ehrig. for
the honor In 1923 with Ia.
Simmons and Ruth were the only
two American League batsmeu to
drive IN IN average Of one or more
runs = game during lo2o. Dale Alex
ander. husky Detroit rookie. 1iuished
~. -.W -xa~- $1,000 -.