davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
The Alteration Of the Megi." Il wood
ENGRAVING made in ISL by ALbrecht
DureE, German.

of original prints made by fifteenth and six
tenth century master-engravers. Happily. pre-
dominant among these rare prints are delinea-
tons Of the various phases of the narrative Of
the infant Christ from the hands OF the great
est engravers the world has ever known
In those days the great aim of the artist
was to induce piety in the spectator rather than
to make pleasing picture. OF course. the great
works Of Christian art were made In the days
of unquCstioning faith In fifteenth and six
tenth century Germany many Of these cid
masters were serious minded students Of re-
ligion swayed by the great Martin Luther.
I Until the fafteenth century the typical form
for q picture Of the Nativity was practi-
cally fixed. The mother Hes beside the Manager
where the child rests I'm swaddiing clothes.
Joseph is seated Mt one side, an OK is always
In evidence. shepherds approach from one side,
while choir Of angels appear in the aEy. Bs1t
with the beginning Of the hfbeenth eentaKy q
new form came into existence. Sow. AatlaoAagh
the OK b stih pictured and the shepherds cen-
&inue to approach fr0m one siAe. the Clari6t
Child Hes n the ground. with Mary AnA Joseph
kneeNng II Aaorati0n. In the -ea11akAhAaig
typical s1AmRliS - the Nativity - AsEtAAera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BY DOROTHY FLETCHER.

@EHOLD there came wise men from
the East. -"
And with these magic words the
Christmas story was staftod on its
way down through the centuries
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
WRIT SAVES MAN
 FROM DEPORTATION
Stolen Passport Figures in Hear.
 ing at New Haven

Judge Edwin s. Thomas in United States court at New Haven today signed a writ of habeas corpus stay ing the deportation to Italy of Eivan Apostolic of this city. A hearing was set for December 4 in United States court at Hartford.
 Apostolic came to the tinted States on a passport several years ago and later obtained q permit 10 visit in his homeland. His brother stole the passport and used it 10 come to New Jersey, where NlVan eventually located him by mail apd induced him to return. Eivan then returned to the United States on the passport but the government off, c;als learned that his brother had used the passport and Nivan's de- portation was ordered.
 Attorney Leo V. Gaffney repre- sents Apostolic.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Mrs. Hoczyk of 72 Smith street re- ported to Officer Delbert Neley yes terday afternoon that her nine year old son had been severely bitten by q dog owned by George Nicdeman Of g93 Broad street.
 The boy, who is q student at the Washington school, was returning to his home for the noon recess in the company of other children when. according to the report of the moth CT, the dog rushed from it's owners yard and sunk its teeth in the back of one of the boys legs just above the knee.
 .Dr. Walter Blogoslawski was call ed and treated the boy, the police man learned.
 When the policeman talked with Niedeman he was told that the dog would not have bitten anyone unless he was annoyed. He expressed a willingness to settle for the doctor bill but told the officer that this course would be impossible now as he was not working.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
overcome. Didn't think l had much chance."
 Interested in Politics

overcome. Didn't think I had much chance."
 Interested in Politics
 My personal interest in politics dates back to the time when I was G." he later explained. That was in '6S. Seymour and Blaine. the Democratic candidates, were rep and Grant and Colfax by the boys ia blue The pageantry of the thing delighted my imagination. l can remember the country store in Mansfield. where I lived.
 My first vote, at 2l. was cast for Grover Cleveland, in 1884. l can remember the college debates Classmates thought I would be T professor of law or of politics, and II was called Senator Still am, in fact, by my old friends"
 As professor of English, how ever first at the Sheffield Scicnti . tic School and later at the Yale Graduate School, he was affection ately called Uncle Toby because O. his long classroom association with that character in English TO- nance. After his nomination in September his nickname changed to "Governor." and it would have stuck, too, friends say, even if he had not been elected.
 My work at the University and with the Yale Review always was too demanding to permit any ac- tive part in politics" pr. Cross continued. Aside from a few pol ltical speeches made in the Sout h shortly after the election of Wood row Wilson, l was pretty much out of tho field.
 But it is my conviction, gather cd from observing Congress, that | lifetime spent in practical politics i, no guarantee Of an ability to handle matters of state with intel ligence."
 Still Edits Alagazin He still edits the Yale Review and every day walks to and from his office on the campus, where his erect, carelessly clad figure ha: ] been familiar to generations oi Yale students. The Cross home, nearly two miles away, is a, drar old brown -shingied affair full Of antique furniture, thousands of books and almost as many tradl-
 tions. To returning old Yale grad
 uates, it is Mecca where ben evolent Uncle Toby is always sure to be interested in their pro- gross.
 | Dean Cross himself has become a Chevalier of the Legion of Hon. 1 or, and has a string of de- ! grees as long as your arm. But ht 1 is proudest, so far as he is able ,o
 show any pride. of his politica. triumph. For scholarship he
 said. has no meaning unless it is
 applied to the active business o1 | life"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HOLLFELDER APPEALS

Martin Hollfelder against whom a city court decision amounting to $S4 vas given by Judge Stanley J. Traceski yesterday has filed notice or appeal to superior court through Attorney Irving l. Rachlin. The suit was brought against Hollfeld 1T as representatives of the Unite Grocers association by the Bur rjtt Hotel Association for a banquet held there last spring. The Unite Grocers store of this city, corpor- ation that came into existence since that time and of which Mir. Holl- fielder is presid ent, is not the same organiza ton, Attorney Eachlin sai1 today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
EAGLES GRAND PRESIDENT
 MAY ATTEND DEDICATION
National Officer Expected to Be Present at Opening of
 New Acrie.

Robert E Proctor os Elkhart, Ind, grand worthy president of the l l'raternal Order of Eagles, may visit New Britain aerie on Saturday. o9. when the local aerie members dedicate their new home on Walnut street.
 William F. Kelly of Naugatuck, state deputy, will pay visit 10 New Britain aerie tonight.
 The committee on arrangements
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
COL. GASTON GOES ON DUTY
Special to the Herald)

TopeCIlI TO tTt HtTdIIJ
 Washington. D. C.. Nov. 13-Lleut. Col. Jesse Gaston. |. s, army, re- tired, now at Avon. Conn. was today ordered to active duty with instruc- tions 10 report to :he high school at Fl Paso, Texas, to take charge ot the student military activities there. The order was issued witt the consent Of Colonel Gaston. He will spend ten days at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, befor proceeding to his post of duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

crap game and that several thou sand dollars was taken. The accused men claim they have alibis to pFove they had nothing to do with the al legged crime and that they were not in Meriden on that night. They were arrested last Friday, a week after the holdup. in Hartford. The alleged
 hold-up men are still at large.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
CRAP GAME HOLDUP
 TRIAL CONTINUED
New Britain and Hartford Men
 to Be Heard Saturday

Mcriden, Nov. B lP' - William Malone, 21, of East street, New Britain, and William Nowoset, 2S or 2o6 Martin street, Hartford, held on a charge of robbery in connection with the hold up of an alleged gambling place here on October 3l, had their cases continued until Sat urday in police court here today. Their bonds were reduced from s10.- 900 10 5000 each.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenborg of New Britain and Attorney J. Robert Lacey Of Southington represented the accused men.
 The Meriden police claim that the Hartford and New Britain men en-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

for the dedication of the new home will make a report at tonight 's meeting. The building committee will make it's last report.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
CHURCH HONORS
Z PASTORS

The Rev. DR.. George A. Miller
and the Rev. DR.. c. r. Stauffer,
the only living former pastors Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
will be the guests Of the church
at special services tomorrow. DR..
Miller will preach at the morning
service. DR.. Stauffer will offici-
ate at the celebration of commun-
ion.
DR.. Miller now is pastor Of the
First Christian Church, Of Omaha,
Neb. DR.. Stauffer Is pastor OF
the First Christian Church, of
Atlanta. Both clergyrnen are at
tending the International Con-
vention Of the Disciples Of Christ
here.
The Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN H. Mel.
ton, pastor, will preside at ser
vices tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
bible TEXTS IS
CLARK TOPIC

The Rev. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor Of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, will give tomorrow morn
ing the second Of q series Of ser
mons on "Favorite Texts Of the
Bible" He win speak on Unto
the Hills" The Protestant churches
Of Chevy Chase will unite In the
evening service.
Mrs. Charles Cahart win speak
on India and there viii be o lunch
con Of the Women's Society
Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
To GIVE:
EVEN THEME

Bishop James e. Freeman will
be the preacher tomorrow at even.
song at 4 o'clock, in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Washington Cathe'
dral. The services will be broad
cast by VITAL.
The Rev. DR.. Howard G. Rob
bins, Of New York, will be the
preacher at the service at II q. m.
Morning prayer and litany will be
read at 10 a. m. Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 1880 in the
morning.
There will be an additional cele-
bration Of Holy Communion tonnor'
row morning at $3.50 o'clock, in the
Chapel of the Resurrection.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ReU. Charles Enders
To Talk on Sabbath

The Rev. Charles Enders, pas
tor Of the Concordia Lutheran
Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Lords Day-A
Gift to Man"
He also will speak at the
regional conference Of the Balti.
more area Of the Evangelical
Synod of North America in Bal
timore next week. His theme
will be Individual Church Mem
bership."
The following members will
represent the church at the con-
ference: H. r. Dunlhorst, A. N.
Schroeder, Fred Graebner, Miss
Mary Widmayer, Mrs. Lucy Har-
ford, Miss Ann Tresselt and Mrs.
II. Witt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
PHILLIPS TOPIC
PASSION PLAY,

The Rev. DR.. E. B Phillips, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church Of
the Epiphany, will continue tomor-
row evening his series of sermons
on "The Passion Play Of Oberam-
mergau." He will speak on 1.-The
Play Interpreted From the Tri-
umphal Entry to Gethsemane."
DR.. Phillips will preach at the
II o'clock service. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at 8
q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ReU. Niles to Talk
On 'tPrOphets C0LL''

The Rev. Frank IS. Niles, pas
tor of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on "The Proph-
cts Call" In the evening he
will speak on Christians and
Sunday"
Thursday evening he will give
one Of q series of addresses on
''The Prayers Of Jesus" He will
speak on "The Pharisee and the
Publican"
Miss Katrina Harvey is chair
man Of a committee for the
preparation of a memorial tablet
to the Rev. Stephen Bloomer
Balch. first pastor of the church.
The tablet will be placed in
the vestibule of the church. and
will be unveiled as part Of the
sesquicentennial anniversary Of
the church the last week in
November.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

ReU. Stats Plans
Tabernacle Services

The Rev. Loren B. Stats will
be the preacher tomorrow and
each night next week at evangeI-
istic services at the Fun Gospel
Tabernacle.
He will speak tomorrow morn.
ing on Salvation on the Install.
ment Plan" His evening sub
tects next week include "Is Amer
lea Getting Better2" and The
Signs Of the Times"
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
PsychiGtrist Talks
Here on Wednesday

DR.. William s. Sadler, Chi
cago psychiatrist, will speak
Wednesday evening in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church on
Religion as Shock Absorber. !"
This will be the first Of a series
Of lectures by noted speakers to
be given this fall and winter at
the church.
The Rev. DR.. ] Hillman Hol-
lister, pastor, will speak tomor.
row morning on What Of the
Miracles?" This will be the last
Of a series of sermons on "Ques.
tions That Arise Concerning Our
Bible" Mrs. Lee S. Tilloston
will assume charge Of the junior
department Of the church school
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Christian Church
To Omen Tomorrow

The new National City Chris
tian Church, at Thomas Circle,
will be dedicated at a sunrise
service tomorrow morning.
The church, nationally repre-
sentative Of the denomination,
has cost $1,500,000. It's dedica-
ton is one Of the features Of the
international Convention Of the
Disciples Of lrist. now meeting
here.
The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley,
pastor, will preside at the SER
vices, which will be attended by
delegates to tn convention from
all over the world.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
.DR. BURNHAN|
TALKS HERE

The Rev. DR.. Frederick W.
Burnham, pastor Of the Univer.
sity Park Christian Church OF
indianapolis, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning in
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor, will preach at the evening
service on "The Romance OF the
Ministry"
Some Questions Men Ask
About Jesus" will be the theme
of a series Of Thursday evening
addresses by the pastor, the first
Of which will be given next week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Rev.. DR.. w. F. Darby
VIII Giue Sermon

The Rev. DR.. w. r. Darby, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches" will
be the preacher tomorrow morn
ing at the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church.
The Rev. George z. Schnabel,
pastor, Is attending the general
conference Of the Evangelical
Church In Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
TALL K
CONTINUED

Ralph e. Boileau, lecturer. will
continue next week his series Of
addresses at the Masonic Audi.
torium.
The lectures are under the aus.
pices of the Unity School Of Chris.
tianity, with headquarters at Kan.
sas City. The local unity orgar1iza-
ton is cooperating in the meet
fngS.
The lecturer will speak every
evening except Saturday up to and
including October "a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Bishop Warner Plans
Talk at BriQhtIDOOd

Bishop Francis Wesley Warner
will be the preacher tomorrow
morning at the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church. He has spent
80 years in India.
Miss Edna Jones, missionary
to China, will speak at the eve
ming service. The Rev. Walter
M. Michael, pastor, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Huuse1' to Be GiUen
Welcome at Dinner

Benjamin Geyelord Hauser, Of
Vienna, will be given a dinner at
the Mayflower, Monday. to mark
his return to this country after q
tour of Europe this summer.
He is giving a series Of lectures
here next week at the National
Press Club Fourteenth and F
Streets. The first address will be
Tuesday night, when DR.. HauSer
will speak on People Can Be
What They Want To Be-"
DR.. Hauser is a former pupil
Of DR.. Adolph LorenZ.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
DR.. John Cartwright
Radio Hour Preacher

The Rev. Or. John Keating
Cartwright, assistant pastor Of st.
Patrick's Church, and professor
Of church history, sulpician Sem.
mary, Catholic University, win be
the preacher at the Catholic
radio hour at 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon In the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. The SER
vice will be broadcast by VOL.
The Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pas
tor, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
DR.. III. o.. PritcIt0rd
Is Guest TOLker

The Rev. DR.. Harry Otis Pritch-
ard, of Indianapolis. general
secretary Of the board Of educa-
ton of the Disciples of Christ,
will be the guest preacher tomor'
row morning n the First Con-
gregational Church. THE Present
Battle Ground Of Christianity"
will be his subject.
The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor, will speak at the
evening service on San Michele" ."
DR.. Pierce will speak at the ser
vice Thursday evening.
Miss Leola OlmStead will lead
the meeting of the Christian En-.
deavor, which will discuss "The
Bible AS Literature"
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Sermon Cites Man
Most JOked About

''The Most Joked About Man"
will be the subject Of an address
tomorrow night by the Rev. E.
Hez Sven, pastor Of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church.
In the morning he will preach
on "PlentifulnesS of Powerful
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
RGtiOnGlist TO Talk
For Secular LeGQue

'"FundamentaliSm, Modernism,
Rationalism," will be the subject
Of an address tomorrow night by
Franklin Steiner, secretary Of the
American RationaliSt Association.
He win speak before the Secu-
lar League, 1905 e st.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BAPTIST GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. DR.. Samuel I. Smith,
of Jacksonville, Fla, will be the
guest preacher tomorrow morning
at the West Washington Baptist
Church. The Rev. c. B. Austin
is pastor. .-....-
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
APARTMENTS
THE NEW AMSTERDAM
HOTEL APARTMENTS
S70I"I4%5IN.W
Furnished Apartments

Aquiet, refined apartment hotel
catering to transient or perma.
nent guests. Ideally located near
schools, stores, theaters. and
churches. With prices far below
that asked by others.
/ Room, Kit. & Bath. .$6S mp
2 Rms, Kit, Dinette & B., 500 mp
3rROOms q bedrOOms), Kit,
Dlnette d Bath. >. .$135 ia. $50
We furnish everything including
linen. dishes, silver, cooking uten'
sils, gas, cleo. maid service and
Ffigidaire.
Beauty Parlor, Barber Shop.
Laundry Office, Tailor shop,s Flor.
ist. and Millinery Store in the
building:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

OF THE National City Chris
tian Church, who will preside
at the dedication Of the $780,
900 edifice tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
WEDDING YESTERDAY
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Kathryn Bcarrup of Calexico
and Frank Maupin of this city were
married yesterday at st. MaTw's rec
tory by The Rev. Felix sheridan, the
ceremony being attended lE the
members of the immediate families.
The bride was charming in Il
frock of white crepe. and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Ellen
Maupin was her only attendeut and
was attractively gowned in a gcor-
gctte print. Watson Rayburn acted
- best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for San Diego
where they VIII spend their honey
moon, returning later to the valley
10 make their home in this city.
Mrs. Maupin is daughter of M.
and Mrs. +. u. Leatrup OF Calexieo
and Maupin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Maupin of this city.
Both are well known in the valley
aud have wide circle of friends
who wish them happienss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
CAUSED
WHEN CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN BEGINS

81 was told to clean up or spend
90 davs in Jail. ] t"0h like the
iail so decided to clean up George
Bratsouclis. living just outside the
city limits on the Imperial highway
told Chief Tom Reams and other
members of the local fire depart
ment when they ans yered call to
his place at .:30 O'Clock last night
George was busi:y vAgaged in piling
boxes and other refuse on huge
bonfire when the smokc-eaters ar
rived on the scene and kept on with
his work, accompanied by many
throatv eXclamati6ns about 90 day,
Jail. etc.
Chief Reams saw that there YVES
absolutely no danger of the fire
spreading rs George had cleared &,
large space about the blazing fir
and was watching il carefully. The
alarm had been turned i'll by pas
serbv who was led to believe tha.
the whole town was in danger of be-
ing destroyed.
Bratsouelis, arrested early las.
week ON charge of maintaining i
public nuisance and endangering the
public health, had been given 80
days in which to clean up his plaet :
by Judge Mayfield and decided thar
last night was as good time as anv
in which to commence the purifying
ouerariouS He was undisturha6 H..
the fire department in his work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Proven Relief for
Stomach Ailment

PEERLESS STOMICAL hahs af-
forded hundreds of people relief
from Ulcers of the Stomach, Gas ON
the stomach and other chronic all
ments. 1t tones up the Stomach. re-
stores a normal, healthy condition:
allowing natural digestion to take
place. Every person suffering IN
the least from Stomach disorders
should use PEERLESS STOMICAL
to relieve their condition. \ neg
lected stomach ailment, may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. This rem
ody is especially beneficial in the
treatment of Ulcers of the Stomach.
On hand at your drug storc.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Arthur Burke was delight
fully surprised by group of her
friends last evening at a birthday
party given by her mother, Mrs. j.
c. Cooper, at her nome on Fl Cen
tro avenue.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with a profusion of flowers,
the gift of Mrs. c. j. Ritz, and
the guests presented Mrs. Burke
with lovely gift, Bridge occu-
pied the evening, high score prizes
being won by Mrs. Walter Scott
and by John T. Hansen, the low, by
Miss Frank Dean and B. Il. Purdy.
Following the card game, a tempt
ing supper was served by the
hostess.
Invited guests included Mr., and
Mrs. John p. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
b. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Gil
anola, Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. CrotherS,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 0. King, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il,
Purdy, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Frank
Dean, and Joe A. Bowers, all Of Ell
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills
of Holtville, and Mrs. and Mrs.
w. ID. Gott of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
new MAJESTIC
REFRICERATORS
TO ARRIVE SOON

Majestic Electrical refrigerator
wiz be available to Imperial Valley
homes by July !, according to War
rem Currier, scr-ctary and sales man
ager of Imperial Valley Hardware
Co., who has just returned from Chi
cago.
Curricr attended a Majestic Radio
school as the guest of Ungar & Wat
son of Los Angeles, distributors oe
Majestic Radios. More than 250 rep
resentatlves of Southern California
and Arizona dealers attended the
meeting in Chicago where thev were
called 10 inspect the extensive Ma
jestie Radio and tube factories and
attend school of instruction tltat
fas become an annual affair with
this manufacturing firm.
According to present plans. the
1figsoy -Grunow Company are start
ing daily production Of 1000 Ma.
jestic Electric Refrigerators. The
first models are cxp-,tcd TO reach
El Centre within short time. ,,
stated Curriel.
"Thc manufacture Of electric re-
frigcration by Grigsby.Grunow has
called for the most elaborate prepa-
ration Currier said "They have
secured ~ best refrigeration engin-
efrs obtainabel in America. Exten-
siye experiments have been carriG
on for the past five years, resulting
in a very efficient product that Will
stand the severe trials Of any elm.
ate in the United States. II win be
Il great step forward for American
homes to be able to secure depend
able electric refrigerators at the pro.
posed retail prices.''
Aside from being accented az