davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
POPE USES GERMAN.
Address to Pilgrims in Native
Tongue Is Surprise.

ROME, April Q tpl.-Pope Plus today
surprised a group of 100 German pill
grims by addressing them in their own
language. which he speaks particularly
we'll He rejoiced in the fact that they
represented all regions in the Reich. In
imparting the benediction the pontiff
said he intended it specially for school
teachers because Of the Importance of
their mission. and gave special bless
ing to the organization of Catholic
teachers in Germany.
The pilgrims expressed their thanks
by singing a German hymn. AS on
yesterday, his holiness celebrated mass
in the conSistory hail. administering
communion TO several Italian and for
eign personalities.
=
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Fragrant FLY-TOX Is sure death TO
bedbSgs. Demand FLY-TOX.-Adver-
tisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
THEOLOGY DEAN
To LECTURE

DR.. B. G. Wilkinson. dean of
theology at Washington Missionary
College. will lecture on the topic,
''who Changed the Sabbath. Christ
or Ante Christi tomorrow. evening
at o'clock at the Arcadia
Auditorium. Fourteenth Street near
Park Road.
At 7:15 o'clock, preceding the lee.
ture, DIR. @. x. Abbott, superin-
tendent of the Washington SAM.
tarium and Hospital, win give q
medical lecture on The Effect Of
Diet on High Blood Pressure"
The musical program, beginnina
at 7:3O o'clock. will consist Of
selections by a male quartet and
choir under the direction Of J. w
Osborn, dean of the music depart.
ment of Washington Missionary
College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
ONLY "A,
SAYS MOTHER

Police today are searching for
Michael F. Mcdonald, 81 years old.
and his bride, the former Loretta
Burnham. of Towson. Nd, follow.
ing issuance of a warrant for Burn
hams arrest by Towson police on
charges of abduction by the girls
mother. "
Mrs. Burnham claims her daugh-
ter is only Ia years old, Rev. Henry
w. Tolson, of Washington, who
married the couple at his home,
SIT c st. S. W., January II, de-
clares Mrs. Burnham's charges to
be preposterous. The girl looks well
over Is years. Mr.. Tolson declared,
and her age on the marriage license
was given as 10.
According to Mrs. Burnham, Nc
Donald boarded in her home in
Baltimore for more than four years
and frequently took Loretta and
her younger sisters to the movies.
Late she learned that the couple
were meeting on street corners and
she put the girl in boarding
school where she had to work part
of the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
T0MORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
T HE MAS T e r
AND THE LAW
By REV. EDWARD TABER

His gospel was a cause for re-
joicing, a reason. for feasting
and celebrating rather than fast
ing.
Every student of the life of
the Saviour knows that He fast
ed at the beginning of His min
istry. He knew the tonic value
of meditation, solitude and
prayer. But He did not fast
with the same regularity as did
the religious Journalists of His
day.
The theological teachers and
priests in authority in Israel
were ,iteralists. The Pharisees
watched Christ with inten. to
trap Him in some violation of
the Mosaic law.
AS Jesus entered the synar
gogue upon the Sabbath, He
found there a man with a with
cred hand. "And they watched
Him, whether He would heal
him on the Sabbath day" The
atmosphere of criticism and dis
approval caused the usually
gentle md long suffering Christ
to look about with anger, and
demand Of His critics whether
it was lawful to d good on the
Sabbath days or to do evil, to
save life or to kill.
With the implicitly that was
characteristic of Him, Christ
asked the afflicted man to stretch
forth his hand. He did so, and
was cured.
1t has often been true that
organized religion has killed its
greatest prophets. The simple
teachings of Christ were repeat
eddy misunderstood. The tradi-
tions of His day finally cruel
fled Him.
But His mess. has survived.
That message is essentially one
of joy. Christ was the apostle
of spiritual p perity, of the
~Tndant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
GOV. FULLER IN RING

Fuller for President headquar.
tiers will be opened in the Washing
ton Building about February 1, to
boost the candidacy of Gov. Alvan
T. Fuller. of Massachusetts,. The
headquarters will be in charge of
former Representative John T. No.
Ian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
CHURCH MOVIES
A SUCCESS

At the First Congrega tional
Church. Tenth and G SITS. the min.
lister, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce. will
inaugurate new series of sermons
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock on
the Attributes of God"
William Knowles Cooper will con-
duct the Delta Glass for young
men and the Rev. Frank N. Gree
ley leads the older mems Bible
Glass. at 9:45 Sunday morning. The
Christian Endeavor Societies meet
at the church at $50 o'clock Sun.
day evening. Leader of the S. s.
G. E. will be Blanche A.. Heacock,
topic: What Difference Does 1t
Make What We Do Sunday?" leader
OF the Y. P. s. c. F., Ruth Ann
Parker. topic: "Practicing World
Brotherhood"
Movies Prove Success
Motion Pictures With a Pur.
pose" proved to be realized slogan
this week at First Congregational
Church. Beginning with capacity
audience last Sunday night when
every seat from which the large
screen could be seen was occupied
and with several hundred persons
in attendance every week night. the
pictures were shown with success
and commentator.
The latest newsreels were shown
each night. and two science reels
dealing with the growth of cotton
and of corn. Then followed a
stellar six-reel feature, THE Stream
of Life" which proved to be a
heart-gripping drama of the home
and of the experiences of a coun.
try boy who sought fame and for
tune in the metropolis and nearly
lost his religion in the search.
Beginning tomorrow there is to
be an entire change Of program. At
the evening service at 8 o'clock
there will be nature picture en-
titled THE Forest and Water" and
DIR. Pierce will base his reel talk"
on the religious truths suggested by
this feature. Pathe and Interna-
tional Newsreels will be shown. and
the feature picture will be Trees
of Righteousness" This is story
laid in the Ozark Mountains, the
leading character being a preacher
whose proctical Gospel embraced the
prosperity and welfare of the noun
tain people.
Feature to Be Shown
At 8 o'clock on each week night,
excepting Tuesday and Saturday,
the program will embrace newsreeis,
education pictures. a reel talk"
by DR.. Pierce, and the super fea-
ture, 1.-THE Street of Adventure in
five reels. Because of the annual
meeting OF the church the regular
Tuesday program must be omitted
next week.
."The Street of Adventure" il one
OF the best English features and is
of particular interest because the
story is a true one produced under
the supervision of a London daily.
The mannerisms of the characters
are typically London. Because
of these details and the never flag.
ging interest in story of pure and
tender love this feature film has
achieved popularity.
One reason for the success Of this
enterprise is the excellence of the
projection. No expense was spared
by the church in the in >tallation
of complete and adequate equip
ment. including one of the largest
and finest screens in the city.
Many families can come with chill
dren who could not always go TO
such showings where an admission
is charged. Admission at the
church is free and a cole ction is
taken each night toward defray-
ing expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Continued from Page 2

a case of refreshments. 1t often
happened that pilot was so in.
tent on getting over the hurdle
string that he did not notice that
his plane was in stall, and about
the time he was over the hurdle the
bottom would fall out from under
him and his plane would pancake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
CANCER EASED,
WOMAN SAYS

Rev. william Thomas Reynolds,
who is conducting healing mission
every Sunday evening at o'clock
in st. PauPs Parish Hall, OF
Twenty-third st. N. W., declared
Yesterday he is in receipt Of many
evidences Of whole or partial cures
as 4 result or the services.
"Ona woman received such help
that for the first time In many
years she was freed Of pain from
cancer" he said.
"a woman who was treated at
the clinic was cured OF q case Of
asthma OF four years standing.
There have been many and varied
cures. Some OF these persons have
received help Immediately, others
after a few visits to the services.
Gases OF ear or eye trouble have
been either helped or cured. A girl
whose hearing had been impaired
for wears wrote me that she had
noticed q marked Improvement. AN
other whose sight was impaired de-
clared her eyes were now stronger
than they had been for years.
There is testimony OF healing
In the spiritual order, too. One
woman wrote me that the clinic had
brought to her q peace Of mind
she had never known before. Her
entire philosophy and outlook on
life were changed for the better.
The regular weekly clinic win be
held tomorrow evening by the Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds. Although the SER
vices are under auspices Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. al
are welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21

Christianity is essentially a
religion of optimism.
If pious persons have pervert-
ed the teachings of the Master,
and if Christianity has for that
reason been associated with
gloom, surely it is not the fault
of the Founder.
The religions of the East are
pessimistic. Buddhism and kin
dred faiths teach that life is
essentially evil. The goal OF
Nirvana is the cessation of all
desire, the absorption of the soul
into the infinite.
In the original teachings of
Gautama, called Buddah, there
was much of beauty and wisdom.
The religion now known as
Buddhism is far different from
the simple doctrine taught by
Gautama. Idolatry and the most
absurd superstitions are rife IN
the religions of the East today.
The fact that Christianity has
placed great emphasis upon the
doctrine of immortality is proof
that it is a faith of optimism.
The Master taught that life was
essentially good. In pormal per-
sons the desire to live is strong.
That desire is shown not only
in the instinct of self preserva-
ton, but in the hope of immor-
tally.
In the Middle Ages the teach
ings of Jesus were perverted
and twisted until religion be-
came a thing of gloom.
The Master placed little or no
emphasis upon the forms and
traditions of religion. John the
Baptist and his disciples were
given to fasting twice a week.
This neither Jesus nor His fol-
lowers did.
The Pharisees and the apostles
of John came tC Christ and
asked why He did not fast.
Jesus answered in effect that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Cleaning Co. Asks for
Restraint on Tax Levy

A petition 10 restrain Galen l..
TAFT. collector of taxes from serv.
ing disraint warra"t on the Ar
cade Sunshine Company. Inc, at 713
in the District Supreme Court by
Attorneys Newmyer and King.
1t is alleged that he concern,
valued at $750,000 is about to be
levied against for the alleged non
rament of 81 1928 in back taxes. The
company alleges that the taxes have
already been paid ont" ard that it
owes the Government nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Girl Evangelist, II,
To Speak During Week

Dorothy Kunzman, 17-year-old
evangelist, will speak every night
except Saturday at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and 4
Streets. Large audiences have at
tended the services during the
past week.
Tomorrow she will speak at II
a. m. and 2:3O and 1880 p. m. New
members will be received into the
church at the morning service. A
special healing service will be held
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
HOW REV. SVEN CHOSE

How / Was Kept From Going
on the Stage" VIII be the sermon
subject tomorrow night of the Rev.
E. Hez Sven, pastor of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. In the
morning he will speak on Jesus
Under the Night Sky"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21

''What Price Government Ser
vice?" q series Of articles on Gov.
eminent employment starts Mon
day, January % In The Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Bishop Freeman to Give
Sermon at Cathedral

The Ri. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. will preach
tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the even
song in Bethlehem Chapel, Wash.
lngton Cathedral. The service VIII
be broadcast over WRC.
At the morning service the Rev.
John Gaynor Banks win preach.
The Cathedral male choir viii sing
at the II and o'clock services.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at Z a. m. and morning
prayer and itany will be read at
10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21

All makes and models are represented
In today's Used Car ads in the Times
and Herald Classified columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
N. G. Jewelry Store
Robbery Starts Hunt

REIDSVILLE. n. c, Jan. IL
Countrywide search was started to-
day for unidentified robbers who
entered Weaver's jewelry store here.
and escaped with iewelry valued at
81 500 and $40 cash
Officers were attempting TO con.
meet the jewelry store robbery with
series Of robberies in this section
in the past few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
victories of Faith, "
DIR. WiIfIey's Topic

DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Victories of Faith" and at the eve
ming service on Dry Goods Re
ligion." Thursday evening at he
win speak on THE Human Side Of
Jesus"
The business women's circles Of
the Woman's Council will hold a
monthly meeting at the church at
Tuesday evening.
The Used Car dealers are clearing
their floors for spring mOdeIe-buy q
used ear bargain today through the
Times and Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
NAME new PRESIDENT
OF GOLF ASSOCIATION
Finlay $. Douglas of New York
Nominated to Succeed Melvin
A. Traylor of Chicago

New York, Nov. IS (UP)-Findlay
s. Douglas of New York will sue
coed Melvin A Traylor Of Chica go
as president OF the United States
Golf association at the annual meet
ing in January.
The nominating committee an
noUnced its report Yesterday and the
nominations amount to election.
Other officers nominated follow.
Vice presidents: H. H. Ramsay,
New York. and Roger D. Larham,
San Francisco; secretary, Prescott S.
Bush, New York; treasurer Charles
II. Sabin. National Golf Links Of
America; counsel. John G. Jackson,
Deepdale Golf club.
Among the prominent amateur
golfers nominated for the executive
committee is Harrison r. (Jimmy)
Johnston of Minneapolis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
JACK BRITTON SCORES
win OYER BRIGNOLIA
Former WeIterweight Champion
Shows All Old Time Skill in
Defeating Cambridge Youth.

Boston, Nov. IS NP)-Continu-
ing his comeback campaign, Jack
Britton of New York. onetime world
welterwAght champion, outpointed
Larry Brignolia of Cambridge in q
brilliant battle here last night
Brignolia pitted his youth, speed
and stamina against the experience
of the old master, and the clever at
tack and evasive defense of the vet
eran triumphed.
At times, notably in the fifth and
six rounds. Britton appeared almost
played out. His blows lacked power
and accuracy. But il appeared from
subsequent developments that this
was only a faxed weakness. for in
the remainder of the bout Britton
battered his youthful opponent as
though he were giving a boxing les
son. and Brignolia failed to pene-
trate the veterans guard.
Britton was given the edge in al
most every round.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
NEW HAVEN HlLLH0USE TO
BATTLE LOCALS SATURDAY
Coach Cassidy Secures Agreement of Vermont Acad-
envy Officials to Postponement of Scheduled Game
Saturday-Elm City Crew Eager to Cop Triangular
League Honors- Britain to Get Most Severe
Test of Entire Season Squad Being Drilled Every
Day,

New Haven Hillhouse high school
will play the New Britain high
school football team in Triangular
league game at Willow Brook park
Saturday afternoon.
The question is settled at last.
Since last Saturday when 1t was
found that Hillhouse high school
team could not be played until this
morning, final decision as to
whether Vermont Academy or New
Haven high school was to come here
was undecided. The Vermont team
was scheduled to play here Saturday.
but efforts to have the game changed
did not meet with success at first.
However, Coach Cassidy won a can
collation. of the Vermont game and
he Immediately got in touch with
Hillhouse high school and arranged
its appearance here. A trip to YER
mont by the New Britain coach ac-
complished what multitude of let
ters and kilograms failed to do.
The public of New Britain is prob
ably satisfied that the game of
greater interest is to be played "
New Britain wins It will have first
leg on the William F. Fleischer cup.
but if the Elm City team wins New
Britain will be put out of The rum
ming. Because of its defeat at the
hands of the Hartford Putlic high
team New Haven is out OF the run
ming already.
Realizing that there would be a
game Saturday rega rdless of which
team played, Coach Cassidy cid not
allow his team to let up a minute in
its practice sessions. One afternoon
when Mr.. Cassidy was out of Town
working on the game, William
Hamm, physical director of the Ma
than Hale school. was in charge.
The same lineup which played 70
we'll against Adams high school of
Massachusetts, will be used. doe
Potts and Witty NIlkalauskas, first
substitute linemen and Alex Zaleski,
first substitute backfield man, will
be ready for service if they are
needed. The entire team is in bet
ter physical condition than at any
other time this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
GIRLS LEAGUE TO
START TOMORROW
Industrial Basketball Teams Are
Ready to Begin Campaign
Landers VS.. P. & F. Corbin (girls).

Landers VS.. p. & f. Corbin (girls).
(men).
Fafnirs vs.. Russell & Erwin (men)
Tomorrow will mark the opening
of the Girls Industrial basketball
league games which are to be play
ed this year at the Y. NJ. 7. A. & B.
society hall. Landers and P. & F..
corbin girls who last year finished
in a tie for the league lead ay the
season ended, will oppose each other.
Corbins won the championship in a
playoff.
The games tomorrow appear, on
those put on at the Stanley Arena
last Tuesday night. Stanley Rule
men are represented this year by a
much better team than that which
swept before it all opposition to
clinch the cellar position last year.
center last year only when the Boys
club would allow him. is slated to
start in that position and Dave Nor
rison will be ready for center duty
if kley is not going good.
In the forwards will be found
scorer Of the South church team.
and Nick Gill, captain and leading
scorer of the Boys club team last
year. Tony CAIRO will be ready for
substitute duty. At guard will be
found Darby Corazzo and Benny
Saunders, a former member of the
Fafnir Bearing and National Guard
Junior teams Merwin Schaefer and
Coach Jimmy Murphy will be ready
to step into the game as will Wal
ter Duker.
P. & F, Corbin man will be with
out the services of Harry Mills but
will have the following other. vet
Grams who will start their fourth
year as unit: Hoist, center: Mike
Luke and Joe Jasper, forwards and
Ben Paris. guard. 1t was planned
10 start George Heinzmann but he
has an injured finger and the choice
may lie between Feldman, George
Hallin and Dick German.
Fafnir Bearing team Will prob
ably start with the following lineup:
Frank McGrath, center; Howard
Belser and Al Havlick. forwards, and
Julius Fieczkowski. Matulis or Will
son, guards. Russell e. Erwin team
will probably be the same as that
which started last Tuesday with Link
and Karbonic, forwards, Morelli.
center; Nyborg and SAKE. guards.
P. & r. Corbin girls team will be
without two Of its regulars. Mary Pr
hiei, whose place will probably be
taken by Miss kehoe. new MEM
Der of the team. and Ada Grossman.
The rest of the team will consist of
Pirtkerwicz. center; HULK who is to
take the vacancy at forward. and
Mary Motyka, left forward; Misses
Olzowy and kehoe, guards. Landers
will probably have the same lineup
which represented the concern last
wear as follows: Jacobs, center: Sar-
tinsky and Terwilliger. forwards;
Lynch and Drayer. guards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
hockey League
Starts TONIGHT
New Faces viii Be Seen on
Nearly Every Team in Circuit

New York, Nov. is Rl-With new
faces to be seen on nearly every
team. the 192s-2s season Of the Ma
tional Hockey league will get under
way tonight. A brisk trading season
this fall has brought changes to all
but the Montreal Maroons and the
Boston Bruins. and promises to add
interest to what officials predict will
be record breaking season.
Three VI the Ave opening guns
will be fired in Canada. At Montreal
the Maroons and Canadiens will play
the first game of their intra-city
rivalry that attracted the largest
crowds in the league last year.
Two greatly revamped tail-enders
of last year, the Chicago Black
hawks and the New York Ameri-
cans, will give their new teams a
first test against Toronto and Otta-
wa.
The worlds champion New York
Rangers play their first game at De-
troit with the hope Of getting a good
start toward the Stanly cup play
offs this season. The trade which
brought the Rangers John Ross
Roach. one of the finest goalies In
the league. from Toronto, as well as
several other deals. have strength
ened the New York team to a point
where it is a favorite to walk off
with most of the honors. Boston
trailing only the Rangers in the pre-
season predictions, opened against
Benny Leonard's Pittsburgh team,
one Of the unknowns of the league.
A last minute change will put
Flat Walsh, sub goal tender of the
Maroons, in the Americans net for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
WEIGHT Big HANDICAP
FOR TR'n7 'c'HOOI, FIVE
Quintet Again / i In Farming.
ton Valley League Rut Out of
County ~" Play.

The State Trade school basket
ball team. under Coach Walter F..
schober, is preparing for the COM
ing season but has an uncertain out
look because or the teams lack of
weight. 1t is hoped that the quintet
will possess speed enough to offset
its lightness and that it will come
through in spite of its handicap.
The Trade school has again en-
tered the Pennington Valley league
of high schools, but it will not par
ticipate in County 'Y' play this win
ter as the ~" league will be too
heavy for it. Games will also be
booked with other trade schools
about the state and with others of
the local schools old rivals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Yanks Not to Trade
Gehrig for COchranp

New York. Nov Il UP)-The
New York Yankees Will not trade
Lou Gnhrie to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics for Mickey Cochrane as has
been reported. Ed Barrow. business
Upon his return from hunting trip
IN the Canadian woods
Wed like TO have Cochrane "
Barrow said. but we wouldn't give
up Gehrig to get him.