davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN DRIVE
100 New Students Is Goal of Nc
Kendree M. E. Church.

The McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School is arranging for a cam
palgn to add 100 new scholars to its
school. 1t is also about to project a
Bible story telling contest among the
members Of its intermediate depart
ment.
The Epworth League devotional serv-
Ice will be conducted by gospel team,
composed of young people from the
Christian Youth Fellowship. The team
will also have charge of the evening
preaching service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
GOSPEL GRANDEUR. TOPIC

Rev. Samuel Judson Porter Chooses
Two Sermon Themes.
More Grandeur Of the Gospel win
be the subject tomorrow morning of
Rev. Samuel Judson Por.er, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. In the eve
ming his theme will be "A LiStle Fur
ther"
Prayer as Dynamo" viii be the
topic of the program at the B. Y. P.
U. meeting at GAS O'Clock. II win be
presented by Miss Florence Mulroy and
her group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Second BAPTIST.

Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach at
IL am on Victorious Humanity as Re
vealed in Christ" At the evening serv-
ice the Deaconess Board will present
Bible" Bible school, $50 am; B. Y.
P u nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
REV. T. BoORDE'S TALKS
Temple Baptist Church to Hear
"What the Devil Planted"

Scenes from the Lords last passover
are the basis of the Sunday morning
sermons by Rev. T. z. Boorde at the
Temple Baptist Church. The series will
be concluded with the service April 5.
The subject for Sunday night is What
the Devil Planted"
Prayer service Thursday evening ct
8 O'CLOCK. ~ .-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
ChrIstian Science LECTURE.

A Christian Science lecture entitled,
Jesus, the Exemplar," will be delivered
Monday in Memorial Continental Hall,
Seventeenth and D streets, by Gavin
w. Allan, G. s. B.. of Toronto, Canada.
at pm. Mr.. Allan is Q member Of
% h6mnd % Ieets eslnt4 ne ne eaotaaeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Calvary NJ. e.

Services tomorrow are: Sunday
school, GAS am; Epworth League, tbs
pm: preaching, IL am. and pm.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
each evening next week, preceding the
pre-Easter revival services, which are
to begin March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Petworth Baptisf.

THE Heart of Jonah's Story is the
morning sermon subject by the pastor,
Rev. Henry j. Smith, and in the eve
ming he will speak on "Life's Extension
or Dimension" Baptisms will begin at
the morning service and continue at
each service through the Easter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Will Lead PLAY.

THE Servant in the House" five
act play by James Ram Kennedy,
will be read at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church by the pastor
Rev. George Farnham, tomorrow at
1890 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Zion BAPTIST.

A triangle meeting will be held to-
morrow at 6:45 pm. by the Christian
Eildeavor Society. led by Mrs. Katherine
Edmunds. Mrs Martha Saunders. first
vice president, will preside. Rev. w. l..
Washington Is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
western Presbyterian.

The pastor. Rev. j. H. Durham. will
take for his subject tomorrow morning
Joyous Living" At the evening serv-
ice the special subject in the series,
Bible Answers to Vital Questions" will
be "VNhn VIII Go to Heaven?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Howard University.

DR.. Norman Thomas, executive direc-
tor OF the League for Industrial De-
mocracy, will speak at the religious
services tomorrow at II o'clock in An
drew Rankin Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Third Baptist.

Rev. J. I. Loving will preach at the
II o'clock services tomorrow. Holy
communion and the receiving of new
members will be at pm. Sunday
prayer meeting $50 to 1880 am. Bible
school, 9:l5 am; Junior C. E. Society,
pm; I. c. E. Society, pm; Senior
C. E. Society, pm; prayer meeting
Tuesday, to 10 pm; Y. P. prayer
meeting Thursday, to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Church Of the Nazarene.

Rev. NJ N Cave will have for his
sermon subject tomorrow at o'clock
1.-THE Devils Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

Special services will be held, COM
mencing tomorrow, with preaching each
night by able diyines Rev. William
D. Jarvis will preach tomorrow at IL
am. on THE Great Day and Its Re-
suits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Peonle,s CongreratlonaI.

The third in a series of Lenten mes
sages on What the Modern Man Be-
Iieves" will be presented by the pastor,
Rev. A. F. Zines, tomorrow at II
o'clock, the theme being 81 Believe In
Prayer" Young Peoples service $3.50
pm. Charles Higginbotham will open
the discussion.
At pm. there will be program by
the girls of the National Training
School, under direction of Miss Mamie
H. Burroughs and Representative Oscar
De Priest will deliver an address. Mid
week prayer service Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

JESUS AMONG FRIENDS AND
FOES.-Luke. x.38-xi.54.
Golden text-"Ye are my friends
If We do whatsoever I command
you. john, xv.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

the Church of the Covenant, win preach
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
French Services.

DR.. Florian vurpillot, pastor Of the
French congregation which worships at
st. Johns Church, La Fayette square,
every Sunday at pm. and every Fri
day at 4:45 pm, will preach tomor-
row on La Priere de Jesus en-
Gethsemane."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

i, a tournament for married players and another for their wives. The | U. s. l.. T. A. might write a set o1 rules governing the marriages of ten his people. For matrimonial pur- poses, all the eligible male and fe- male tennis players in the land could be ranked according to their abili- ties. For example, a No. national ranking male player would not be allowed to marry himself off to any woman player ranking worse than No. 8. A Davis cup champion team might be arrived at in the same way world.
 Helen Wills Moody, however, an- nounced the other day that she is going to play again. Time, perhaps will take care of these matters. Wood Is Engaged
 Sidney Wood, the baby of the Da- wis cup team this year, isn't mar ried but is likely to be seeking an altar in the near future. Wood, at 19 years of age, is engaged to a girl from Lake Forest, H., whom he met in Tucson where he is a fresh- man at the University of Arizona.
 Wood has overcome great many difficulties. The slim New York boy, in his childhood, battled and beat pneumonia, Bright's disease, double mastoids and stomach trouble. He fattened up 8 little while at school last year. and when he began to play 153. After the tournament there, he found he had lost eight pounds. So Is Shields
 Frank Shields, hurrying from Mex Montreal, found time to stop off for a day or two at Northampton, Mass. It seems he is engaged, too.
 Perhaps Shields and Wood ought to conspire with Wilmer Allison and demand a showdown on expenses for the wives of Davis cup players. No expenses for wives, no Davis cup matches!
 There wouldn't be anything the dear old U. s. l.. T. A. could do about it.
 DID YOU KNOW THAT
 A Stymie decided a recent women's golf championship match in Philadel- phia. Mrs Ralph Raynor. holder of the district championship, lost to Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd on the 18th green. Miss Ruth Rueth- CT. daughter of Dutch Reuther, is one of the pitchers on the Bloomer Girls team at Inglewood. Calf. Dutch is pitching for Seattle now. ... Might golf was tried by five golfers at the University of Detroit recently. the balls were luminous painted. but the visibility must not have been so good, because the players quit after shooting three holes and loosing 40 balls. ... Georgetown and Catholic university at Washington have horseshoe pitch ing on their intra-mural sports program. ...a tournament between the two schools might result in some very skillfud lodging. any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
|CAMERONIANCLA OF CHOICE FIELD
 AT EPSOM DOWNS
Mob of a Million Expected to View Famous English Racing Classic Next Week
BY TOM CREEDoN

United Press Stan Corresponde
 London, May 28.-- (UP)-A field numbering some of the most promis- ing tlree-year old turned out in re- cent seasons has been named for the Derby at Epsom Downs next Wednesday.
 The entry list closed with 32 still remaining, indicated a field of prob ably about 25 when a million ex- cited spectators roar at the start of the worlds greatest race. Leading the, list as heavy favor ite is John A. Dewar's Cameronian. winner of the two thousand guineas at Newmarket. The Aga Khan's Pomme D'Api was second choice, with. Link Boy, Doctor Doolittle Goyescas, Reveillon, the American William Woodward's Sir Andrew and Orpen Close behind in the pre- liminary betting.
 Looking It Over The field at present, with owners probable jockeys and odds. follows: Abbots Worthy; V. T. Thompson; Ingham; 100-1. Apperley; J. F. Horung; Bob Perryman; 66-1. Armagnac; Anthony De Rotschild; Bernard Carslake; 50-1. Cameronian; J. A. Dewar; Fred Fox; 7-2. Carmelus; Sir Charles Pulley; Fred Lane; 33-1.
 Cherry Lad; T. W. Blenkiron; Richardson; 100-1. Coldstream; Lord Glanely; Gordon Richards; 33-1. Doctor Doolittle; A. F. Basset Harry Beasley; 11-1. Estate Duty; It Col Walter Me- Guinness; Sam Wragg; 100-1. Gallini; Sir Edward Hammer; Joe Taylor; 50-1.
 Goyescas; Harcel Boussac; Charles Elliott; 12-1. Grindleton; J. W. sharples; Tidey; 100-1. Jacopo; Marshall Field; Joe Childs S3-1. Kiatere; E. Davis; 100-1. Knoloma; Robert Kahn; Margot; !66-1. Lemonition; E. NJ. Sykes; Joe Thwaites; 100-1. Lightning Tar; J. B. Leigh; Cecil Ray; 50-1. Link Boy; w. M. G. Singer; Steve Donoghue; 101. Orpen; Sir John Rutherford; Bobby Jones; 201.
 Poker D'as; Comte de Ferol; 100-1
 Pomme D'Api; Aga Khan; Michael Beary; S-1.
 Primitif; M. H. Calmann; P. Donoghue; 100-1.
 Reveillon; Sir George Bullough; Henry Jelliss; 15-1.
 Rose En Soleil; Lord Howard De Walden; William Turtle; 50-1.
 Sandwich; Lord Rosenberry; Harry Wragg; 33-1.
 Shell Transport; w. H. Cazalet; Richard Dick; 40-1.
 Sir Andrew; William Woodward; i; Pat Beasley; 1S-1.
 Spanish Main; Sir Charles Hyde; Fred Sharpe 100-1.
 Te Hau; B. Davis; Jock Nolan; 100-1.
 Te Ruru; B. Davis; Balding; 100-1
 Zanoff; z. G. Michalinos; Jack Sirrett; 50-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
ANOTHER BOOST
 FOR IDA PREEM"
By DAN PARKER

THERE PROBABLY lawsuits over the services ices Ernie schaad What 5 snnseH Mien na that sns aoasy ons stayss s e with @ @ that
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 ss aaSsd wages there was delicious e sa s % a'a highly s' in
 M ~ PATRICK RYAN MORROW m eo s 6 f r's
 
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 'AA (copyrigh issi King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Third Crimson
 Crew to England

Cambridge, Mass, May 2S.-UP) The third Harvard university var sity crew, flying the banner of the Harvard University Boat club. will go to England this summer to com pete in the annual Royal Henley re- gatta, the worlds classic crew race, according to plans announced to- day.
 The third crimson eight will con- tinue training on the Charles river under Robert F. Herrick, ex-Har- yard head coach who will head the European trip, until June IS, when they plan to sail to compete in the challenge heats of the great British race.
 Technically speaking. the eight will not be Harvard" crew. The university itself is not financially backing the trip and as a matter of fact several members of the team will have been graduated by the time of the race. It will be travel ling on it's own under the sponsor ship of men interested in Harvard rowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Shanty Hogan of the Giants lost a $50 bet that he would scale under 225 when the sea- son started N. he weighed 226. .... Ray Caldwell and Carl Mays still are pitching great ball in the minors :. Several teams have been in- vitcd to train in Los Angeles next spring, among them the Giants and Robins =. The winner of tho National league batting championship this year will not hit 400, but sOIne- where nearer .372. Two of tho toughest pinch-hittcrs in the business arc Bib Falk of the Indians and Andy High of the Cardinals. .s.. -Wcs Terrell is one Of the best hitting pitchers in tho big leagues 4. :. barring Hal McKain of the White Sox, who slugged the the apple for 40 in B games last year :. the SOx ought to play McKain in the Outfleld when he isn't pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Although they actually had led the Cardinals in games won and lost, the Giants did not reach first place until yesterday when they defeated Boston 2 to while Pittsburgh shut out St Louis 4 to 0. Previously the 1880 pennant winners had held the edge by a few percentage points.
 An Early Start
 A six run lead garnered in the first four innings allowed the Giants to coast to victory. Berly, a rookie, held the Braves at bay until the eighth inning when he was relieved by Heving.
 Heine Meine, star Pittsburgh right handler. allowed the Cardinals only eight hits in shutting them out for the second time this year. The Pirates punched their ten blows off Johnson and Lindsey for two runs in the sixth, one in the seventh and another in the ninth.
 Chicago advanced into third place by winning from Cincinnati, to 4. Bush went the distance for the Cubs, but was in constant trouble because of the Il hits he allowed and the three errors turned in be- hind him.
 Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the National league were not scheduled.
 Senators Move Up
 The Washington Senators moved into second place in the American League, four and one half games behind Philadelphia, by taking both ends of double header from Bos- ton, Il to and to 3. The Senators collected eleven hits off three Red Sox hurlers in the opener and took advantage of three Boston errors to win the second game.
 Philadelphia showed New York down to third place, to 5. After the Yankees had gone into the lead in their half of the eighth inning. the Athletics came back to knock Sher- i'd, who had relieved Pipgras, out of the box to score the tying and win- ming runs. Mickey Cochrane con- tinued his heavy hitting and got a home run, double and single in four trips to the plate.
 Other Results
 Cleveland advanced to fourth place by defeating St Louis, to 4, while Detroit dropped a double header to the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 4 and 10 to 1. The defeat dropped the Tigers to sixth place, half game behind Chicago.
 The Indians scored four runs in the ninth inning to defeat the Browns while the White Sox staged similar ally to win the opening game from Detroit. In the second contest, Pat Caraway allowed the Tigers but five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
ghekuf9 Ga0Xer
BY COL JOE o'GOoFTY Author of "Unconsciousness," "rht Left. Handed Wrestler" and
 "T'he InsldiOus Subterfuge"

New York - Feeling that there is a drastic need to govern tho antics of the customers at Q wrestling match, I have decided to draft few rules of conduct.
 The other night in Newark. a fan tossed clgaret butt Into the Vanka zelesniak were pulling each others legs. Zeiesnink eeixed the ciaaret and applied it to Berger's leg. breaking a painful hold. Fans should net te>- s=>-.>1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

chews wrestling another. But the strangler. just for example. has al headiock on Londos. Then it isl time for the Londos adherents to act. It might be we'll for them to come equipped with small i3low-tOrches. A fusillade of these blow-torchesl would tend to unnerye the Strangler If one of the torches could be handed slyly to Londos, he would have a pretty good chance to break Lewis embrace. 4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

cigarets into the arena. If the need to throw something should arise, the wrestling fan always crowbar or stench bomb handy.
 Let us suppose, for the sake of argument, that Strangler Lewis has a deadly headlock ons Jim Londos. Of course, Strangler Lewis never is going to have a headloclk on Londos because both of these people are champions, and one champion es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
I l()QkG&
William Braucher

Sinclair. Surprises Us
 Harry Sinclair, who owned Zev | leading money winner of all time until Gallant Fox came along thinks Twenty Grand is "a fine horse" When Twenty Grand won the derby in 2:01 4-5 we began to suspect that very thing, too. MI Sinclair confirms the opinions o1
 only about 60,000,000 people who are aware there is such horse as Twenty Grand.
 Can Such Things Be?
 Art Devlin, scout for the Giants
 was talking the other day, using his hat as a microphone.
 "When the spitball first came in- to use, spake Art, "every pitcher ! who couldn't use it was faking 1t
 One day Hub Purdue famed Fred I Merkle four times in row and Merkle said: Watch that guys spit
 ball. It's unhittable!'
 Well, Purdue wasn't using a splitter at all. He was faking 1t and flaming Merkle on a fast ball that Fred would have murdered if he hadn't been thinking of the new spitball."
 (Pause while the writer registers violent doubt.)
 Poor Old Ormsby!
 l Cleveland felt sorry for Umpire Red Ormsby year ago when ne was beaned by a pop bottle in demonstration that the antics of another umpire started But Cleveland felt vexed with MT Ormsby the other day when Red missed a decision at first base and called an Indian runner out when Jimmy Foxx caught a ball three feet away from the bag. Scribes the next day declared Ormsby could not possible have seen the play because his eyes were hlled with dirt kicked up by the player sliding to first. :. Ormsby steadfastly refused to call a conference of his fellow umpires on the play, which led the local scribes to hazard the assertion that it may have been Ormsby's heart, rather than his eyes, that contained the dirt.
 The Shells Remains
 Bill Tilden didn't look his years in any of his victories over Karl Kozeluh or Vincent Richards. He seemed to have everything. Can- ronball service, Cunning. Strategy. Perfect placements. Amazing re- coveries.
 Everything? Yes, everything but youth. Everything he needed to beat Cochet, Doeg and the others, except that sweet warm spark.
 Youth provides the power of sus- tained, swift vitality without which the shell, however comedy, Is an empty counterfeit.
 Tilden seemed to have everything against Kozeluh and Richards. But he could beat those fellows without turning on the power. They did not put him on Q spot where he had to depend upon speed and dash. He won without vitality.
 Altar and Net
 Something will have to be done about these tennis marriages. Last year Helen Wills was married and retired from active competition for the sake of domestic happiness.
 The other day Wilmer Allison, aft- CT playing with the Davis cup team against Mexico, announced that fur- ther participation on his part wes at m end unless tho q. \. fs. T. A. helped tc pay the new Mrs. AiIison's travelling expenses.
 Perhaps there ought Co be law. Tho DaVIs cup matches might he made . co-oducatienai aILair, wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
CATHOLIC GAMES

At 4 4o,clock this afternoon the regular Parochial League games were scheduled for local parks. Sts Peter and Paul play St Joseph's at Fulton park, St Mary's and St Mar garet's meet at Washington park and the St Thomas and Sacred Heart contest goes on at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
',esterday's Hero

Heine Meine, Pittsburg pitcher, who shut out St Louis the second time this season, to Q. Meine al- loved only eight scattered hits. He Is the only rurler who has kept the Cardinals from scoring this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Home Runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

If Londos should have tt& Fr per hand, tho Lewis epppsxtefs should throw the Stfanel1t n|4< raerous small bags tof nsafoeE Ita He could stuff these down Le1ado<' throat causing him Co snceze. Ieer- dos would think he was catching cold and 90 back to the hotel.
 Anthracite coal reserves in Italy have just been estimated at 1,1eo, < 0O0 tons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Pirates Deal Cards Out Of Top Spot In
 National League
By LEO H. PETERSEN


 New York, May 28-(UP)--A hard and steady drive which yielded IS victories in their last 23 games has enabled the New York Giants take the National league leadership away from the St Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Press) Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Wednesday, May 27:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Milwaukee. Wis.-There's differ snce between the mammoth Yankee Stadium and the rickety stands al Morchert Field in Milwaukee, but It might have been worse. believes Benny Bengough. Brewer catcher whom the Yankees sold down the river"
 "All players like the big show 1 got break when was sold to the Brewers. The regular work I'm getting here will do more to bring my arm around than anything else. '
 Benny has been catching. regular ly for the rBewers-ands doing a great job of it. It may mean that he'll be back in the majors before the present campaign ends.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

TWO PAIRS GOOD broke muleS. one loOU-ID
broke horse, 6-yr. cid. P. T. Tippett Chel-
tenham. Md
WANTED-MISCELL
ANTIQUES. all kinds. and modern furniture
rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lin
coin Co, Metropolitan 88l7. The firm that
buys everything of value.
APPAREL,-Men's women's and childrens;
and furniture of all descriptions wanted for
rummage sale. Gather up what you have
a1 @ nTthef Mes ese ss4 ana d Psy
BICYCLES-Boy's, girls. full size in any
repairable condition; must be reasonable.
Col. 1865.
BIG MONEY paid for old jeweiry, diamonds.
Goid Rening sn inc. 400 90 18th i' ST. NV S'
BooKs-We buy books, autographs. old
prints we pay fair pgicss pbon hpeTty aSL Book
BOOKS BOUGHT-Highest prices All kinds.
nng mans Bia Book shopi sss % nv Est is67
CASH for coal rangeesso heaters heaters Iatrobes
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
TSfs sAGM 1pc enFs M s nM ms S8Fss a4 Edgar
clothes. Shoes, gowns, furnishings bought
Phone Mrs; Fieeman. Adams 1853, evenings
2iO5 o st NV. D9catur 3043
FURNITURE-We advertise to pay more for
furniture, household effects office furniture
coin Co, Metropolitan ssl7
FURNITURE-Would like to purchase some
essS essS Phone &etropolitas sp @ so5i piano
FURNITURE-Don sacrifice your furniture
We will give you more for furniture. bric-a-
Phone us and be Convinced. The Lincoln
Co, tel. Met. sslS. No4 9Th st. nv
Evening star., 1931-11-29

COUPLE TO SHARE NEW BUNGALOW at
1928 Brandywine ST. NV; owner empioyed;
convenient to bus; references exchanged.
Phone Cleveland 16l4-R evenings after 7,
all day Sunday. 30H
Evening star., 1931-11-29

$40 10th ST. SE.-2 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; gas, electricity; ami;
| reasonable
Evening star., 1931-11-29
LIVE STOCK AND ;ATTLE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO PAIRS good broke mules. one 1,5O0-lh
broke horse, 6-yr. cid. P. T. Tippett, Chel
tenham, Md