davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BEAUTIFUL GATE
is LUTHERAN TOPIC
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen Will De-
liver Morning Sermon
Tomorrow.

"The Gate Which Is Called Beauti-
fur will be the subject tomorrow morn
ing by Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor
of Luther Place Church. At the 8 pm
service Rev Frank H. Clutz, assistant
pastor. will speak on Would Amos Be
a Preacher Today?"
The Christian Endeavor Societies
meet at 6:45 pm. How to Use Music
in Worship" is the topic of the Senior
Society. Miss Effie Canham will lead
the discussion of the Intermediate So
ciety in the subject Being Friends With
Persons of Other Nations"
The missionary societies Of the
church-Light Brigade, the Young
Peoples Missionary Society, the Young
Women's Missionary Society, the Rain
bow Missionary Society and the
Women's Missionary Society-will join
in commemorating the forty-ninth
birthday of the Missionary Society in
the church, Tuesday at o'clock. in
the church parlors. A special program
has been planned.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DIR. WA. SHELTON
TO PREACH TWICE
81 Believe in God" and "Scars
of the Soul" Are Topics
for Sermons Tomorrow.

For the IL o'clock service tomorrow
at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, DR.. w. A. Shelton, the pastor
has announced as his sermon subject,
Il Believe in God" At the O'Clock
service he breaches on Scars of the
Soul"
Church School Is at $50 am. There
are also group devotional services in the
evening at Z. DR.. Sheltons Bible Study
Glass meets in the church auditorium
Monday at 7:30 pm.
The District Conference Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the de-
nomination meets in Hyattsville, Md
Wednesday and Thursday. At 2 pm
Wednesday there will be a roundtable
discussion and in the evening there will
be preaching by DR.. Shelton. Thursday
the conference meets at 9:15 am. and
Miss Constance Rumbaugh, council sec
retary of children's work, will be the
principal speaker.
Congress Heights M. z. Church
Players will give three-act play en-
titled, THE Old-Fashioned Mother, "
Wednesday.
For the prayer meeting service
Thursday evening DR.. Shelton will
speak on Apples of Gold" The
Workers Council of the Church School
viii meet at Z O'Clock the same evening
The church is planning a special pro-
gram for May 90 in honor of the older
people, when many of the old songs will
be sung.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SKETCH TO BE GIVEN
Program to Be Presented in Ninth
Street Christian Church.

Rev. Clifford H Jope. pastor Of thu
Ninth Street Christian Church, has for
his morning sermon THE Kingdom of
God" and in the evening Excuses" +"
The young people will present short
sketch, preceding this sermon, entitled
Barriers" Special music at the eve
ming service.
The Timothy class of men will hold a
business meeting Monday evening at
the church; Tuesday the Eureka Quilt
ers spend the day at the church sew
ing; Wednesday the Ladies Aid meets
at 1890 to sew all day; Wednesday
evening the Lydia class, of which A. G..
Bishop is teacher, leaves the church in
busses to hold its May business meet
ing at the country home of Mrs. Earle
English, in Clarendon, Va; Thursday
the Naomi Quilters spend the day at
the church quilting and Thursday eve
ming 15-minute devotional service will
precede the leadership training classes.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

The fifty-fifth annual meeting of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches will be held May "a and 25
at Calvary Baptist Church, of which
DR.. w. S. Abernethy is pastor.
The sessions will open Tuesday morn
ing, when Rev. J. Wesley Lofts will
preach the annual sermon. DR.. w. D
Moore of the Silver Spring Baptist
Church and Rev Allyn K. Foster OF
Chicago will make addresses at the
afternoon session. Rev. Perry L.
Mitchell of the Clarendon Baptist
Church and Rev. B. c. Clausen OF
the First Baptist Church. Syracuse, N
Y, will make addresses in the evening
Mrs. E H Cressy and Miss Kath-
leen Mallory will speak at the session
Wednesday morning and Rev. Ear
Cressy and r. B. Jarvis at the afternoon
meeting A mems banquet will be held
at 5:45 o'clock, when w. w Everett
moderator, and c. c. Tillinghast OF
Columbia University, will be the speak
ers.
At the closing session Wednesday
night Rev. Mr.. CreSsey and Miss Nal
lory will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
ORDINATION RITES
SET AT CATHEDRAL
nr. Arson Stokes to Give
Sermon-Five Will Be
Inducted.

The annual Trinity Sunday ordina-
tions of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Washington will be held
tomorrow morning at the II O'Clock
celebration Of the holy communion in
the great choir and sanctuary at Wash
ington Cathedral with the induction oi
five men into the priesthood OF
deaconate of the church. DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes canon Of Washington
Cathedral, whose son will be ordained
q deacon, will be the preacher at the
service.
Bishop James E Freeman will preach
at the o'clock evenSong service in the
choir and sanctuary. His sermon and
over Station WNdAL. Two other services
at the cathedral tomorrow will be the
celebration of the holy communion al
7:3O am. and morning prayer ano
litany at 10 O'Clock, both to take place
in the Bethlehem Chapel in the crypt
The candidate for the priesthood viii
be David Cartwright Clark, son OF Rev
John Britain Clark of Tryon, N. G.
formerly of Washington, who will be
the rector of the Takoma parish, Trinity
Church, where he has at present beer
serving as deacon in charge. He Is
graduating this year from the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He Is candidate
from st. Adams parish.
The four candidates for the deaconate
will be Edward Bledsoe Harris OF St
Alban's parish and Walter Preston
Plumley of Takoma parish, both grad
yates of the Virginia Theological
Seminary; Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., OF
Washington Cathedral, who is gradual
ing from the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, Cambridge, Mass, and John
Henry Cole of St. Mary's parish
(colored), who is a graduate of the
Bishop Payne Divinity School. Mr.
Harris will do mission work in the
diocese. Mr.. Plumley will be the deacon
in charge of st. Johns Chapel, Mount
Rainier. Md, and Mr.. Stokes vii be
assistant minister of st. Marks Church
Shreveport, La. The assignment Of Mr.
Cole has not yet been definitely de-
termined.
Another ordination in the diocese oc-
Cured last Monday, when Rev. Robert
Jennings Gibson was inducted into the
priesthood at Christ Church, Chaptico
Md, where his father, Rev. Joseph P
Gibson, is the rector He is a fellow
at the General Theological Seminary
New York, where he will continue fol-
another year.
The two pilgrimages through the
cathedral following the IL am. and
the pm. services will be held under
the guidance of Rev. John w. Gummere
canon of the cathedral. The lay pilgrim
aides will also be on duty throughout
the day to show visitors through the
ediflce.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NEW YORKER TO SPEAK
DR.. Robert W. Bagnal1 at Lincoln
Temple Tomorrow.

There will be special services at Lin
coin Congregational Temple tomorrow
morning and evening. At II O'Clock Dr.
Robert w. Bagnall Of New York, direc-
tor of branches of the N A. A. c. P.
former rector of st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, Detroit, Mich, will be the guest
speaker The Spring rally reports will
be made The vested chorus choir will
render special music.
The evening service at o'clock will
be under the auspices of the woman S
group. The address of the evening will
be given by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean
of women at Howard University. Special
music will be rendered by the following
Miss Ethel Wise, soprano, Conservatory
of Music, Howard University; Stanley
Brooks tenor, and Julius Carroll,
organist.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
"UNIVERSALIST ATTITUDE
TO LIFE" WILL BE TOPIC
DR.. Perkins Will Preach at Ma
tional Memorial Church.
Observe Loyalty Day.

"The Universalist Attitude to Life"
is the sermon theme of DR.. Perkins at
the Universalist National Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL O'Clock. The
service will be special observance OF
Loyalty day, which is being celebrated
throughout the denomination. Church
school meets at 1915 am, except the
adult class of which DR.. Perkins is the
teacher, having its session after the
church service at 1915.
There will be a business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Association Tuesday at
l o'clock followed by card party and
social. Tea will be served at o'clock,
Mrs. Harry Hillman and Mrs. George
S. Holman being hosteSses. On Friday
at 7:30 pm. the Boy Scout troop will
meet In Perkins Hall.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, Y M. c. A, will have charge
of the service at the Northminster
Presbyterian Chapel tomorrow at II
o'clock. The subject of the address
will be How Shall We Think of
Eternity?" Mr. Etchison will speak at
the Christian Endeavor meeting at the
lexington Presbyterian Church in the
evening at O'Clock.
H Lee Smith will lead the song
service at the National Training School
for Boys at 3 O'Clock and Page NICK.
Etchison will speak. This meeting will
be under the auspices of the religious
work department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, will preach at
IL o'clock tomorrow on The Supe-
riority Of Christ, or the Message of the
Book Of Hebrews" At pm. the serv-
ice will be charge of the Layman's s
League of the church. A varied pro-
gram of music and speaking will be
provided. Sunday school meets at $50
am. Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor meets at pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
GUEST PASTORS TO FILL
PULPIT AT ST. MARKS
Rev. H. A. Woolfall, Rector, Is
Preaching Mission in North
Carolina.

In the absence of the rector, Rev. H.
A. Woolfall, of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, who is preaching a mission at
High Point. N. c., this week, Rev.
Cleveland Hicks of New York, who is
in Washington with the oxford group,
and Rev. w r. Moody, rector of Grace
Church. Silver Spring, will preach.
Rev. Mr.. Hicks will be the preacher
at the IL am. service and Rev. Mr..
Moody at pm.
There will be no celebration Of the
holy communion Thursday.
Plans are under way for picnic and
tentative date of June 18 has been
set.
The evening service June will be for
the young people of the diocese. This
service will be conducted by young peo-
pie. Short talks will be given by sew
eral of their number and all of the
young peoples societies will attend.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
COMMUNION PLANNED

At st. Andrews Episcopal Church to-
morrow, on the Festival of the Holy
Trinity, holy communion will be cele-
brated at am. and II am. The rec
tor, Rev. A. J. Wilder. will preach.
The Young Peoples Society will have
as its lecturer at 7:30 pm. VIII C.
Barnes, who will use colored slides in
speaking on India, Palestine and Egypt.
with refreshments following the lecture.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL
ANNOUNCES 2 SERMONS
Choir to Play Part in Sunday Serv.
ices at Metropolitan Baptist
Church.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
John Compton Ball. will have for his
sermon Others" and in the evening,
THE Divine Filling Station" At this
service the choir will be assisted by
the male quartet Of the Phi Gamma
Kappa Bible class.
Teacher-training class will meet
Tuesday evening Miss Maude Saun-
ders, assistant to the pastor, is the
teacher. Teachers of the Bible school
meet Thursday evening. E. e. Harris
will lead the discussion. The prayer
and praise service will be a covenant
meeting, led by the pastor, at pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DR.. H. H. HARMON TELLS
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
National City Christian Church to
Hear Two Sermons Tomorrow
by Pastor.

Christian friendship in its various
phases will be the theme of DR.. H H.
Harmon tomorrow morning at the Ma
tional City Christian Church, when he
speaks on the subject He Calls Us
Friends" The chorus choir will sing.
DR.. Harmon's evening sermon topic will
be THE Way to God" A feature of
the evening service will be the singing
of the anthem God Is Love-" by Shell
ley. by a wornan's chorus.
The church will observe family
night" Thursday at the weekly church
fellowship supper. This will be the final
fellowship meeting of the season.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Will Discuss Baptism

At the Church of God, Seventh and
Underwood streets. the pastor, Rev.
F. c. Martin, will have as his subject
for the II am. service The Bible
Mode of Baptism" and at 7:30 pm,
THE Kingdom of God, as Foretold by
Daniel" Sunday school at GAS am;
Young Peoples meeting at $50 pm, in
charge of Miss Leona Smith.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
FILIPINO TO SPEAK
Secretary to Delegate to Talk at
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.

Mauro Baradi, secretary to the dele
gate to Congress from the Philippines,
will speak at the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, Fourth and streets
southeast, tomorrow evening on 1.-THE
Philippine Situation" He will also sing
and give selections on a steel guitar.
The pastor, Rev. Freely Rhorer. will
speak in the morning on "a Strong
Witness for Christ" The women of the
church will hold their guild-aid meet
ing and luncheon Wednesday. Mrs
Hodgson. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Handy
will be hostesSeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
TEMPERANCE IN
 UNITED STATES AND ELSEWHERE
Winston Churchill Pres sents Conditions in Eng land and Canada and Scores Our Present Dry Laws

New oYrk, Aug 4.-(UP)-Con- trasting temperance conditions in the United States, Canada and England. Winston Churchill, form- CT chancellor of the British eK- chequer, criticizes Americas pro- hibition law in an article written for the current issue of Golfers Weekly. Churchill, who had to handle the liquor problem when he was chancellor of the exchequer, declares that England's solution is q success and Americas is fail- ure.
 "In the United States" he writes, "three-fourths of the pres- ent grave evils and worries take their origin and find their explana- tion in the attempt to enforce pro- hibition of alcohol against the will, mood and habit, not only of the masses. but of their dominant ele- ments"
 Of the British method of tenn perance, Churchill writes:
 Like the United States, we have had a mass of misery and poverty, directly attributed to the abuse of strong drink. Like the United States we have attacked this evil with vigor. But we have used diff ferent weapons. Our two main weapons are high taxation and strict regulation. By high taxation I mean 300 or 400 per cent. By strict regulation I mean regulations which are enforced and obeyed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Rotary Negotiates For Appearance Of
 Amelia Earhart
If lfSuccessful, Famed Flyer, Mrs George Palmer Put- nam in Private Life, Will Address Joint Meeting at ArnlOry in Near Future

Amelia Earan, private life Mrs George Palmer Putnam. the first make transatlantic solo flight may address jon meeting of the Cvtsn Rotary. Kiwans and Lions service clubs Armoy in the future The idea bring widely heded avatx this city instituted by the Rotary Club
 meeting held this morning with representatives of the four clubs present. They have plans of making this joint meeting similar that conducted by the Lions Club the Hotel Elton months when Riley Portland Oregon presented raveogue on "The Great Northwest"
 Miss Esrhart attitude record for autosiro pilots shoot April 1o31 flew her curious windmill plane three and half miles the air Pitcairn Field Philadelphia alt which betted second by 500 feet Her flight brought her from Newfoundland to Londonderry. Ireland recently sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
SAID STRAUS DID
 NOT DIE FROM
 NATURAL CAUSE
President of s. w. Straus & Co of New York Sues Louis J. Allaire, Secre- tary of Big N. Y. Cor p0ratiOn

New York, Aug 4-(UP)-Nich- olas Roberts, president of S. W. Straus and Company, said to-day that an indictment for perjury and criminal libel would be asked against Louis J. Allaire, secretary of the Industrial and Realty Finan- cial Corporation, who yesterday filed an affidavit saying the late s. w. Straus "did not die from or- dinary natural causes" Allaire's affidavit was filed in connection with a suit to restrain the Straus company from leasing a hotel and apartment building. He also said that Strauss son-in-law, Herbert $. Martin. did not die "as result of any act or any omission to act by third party"
 Such q dastardly. false and un- seemly attack on dead men is, on it's face, a graphic example of the type of men who are going to such lengths for their own selfish ends" Robert said. Tt stamps them and their kind for what they are and what their purposes are."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Treasure Hunt,
 Hamilton Park Event Takes Place TO- morrow Afternoon at
 2:3O

Tomorrow afternoon the initial treasure hunt of the season will be conducted at the Hamilton Park playground at 2:30 o'clock. Mar garet Stevens. Marie Deeley and Thomas Carney, who are directing the contest, Have purchased pug zles, games, books, etc, which will be awarded the winners. The judges will be Bill Stanton, Bill Cunningham and Nicholas Tam burello.
 The midget and junior play ground baseball league games scheduled for yesterday and this morning were postponed on &C., count of rain. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'cock Hamilton will oppose Duggan in an interplayground league game at Hamilton. Johnny 'nhompson's charges are confident of annexing the scalp of the Brooklyn lads. Ava Scovill or Francis Leary will hurl for the east enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Rosario Mon- gelluzzo took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home 71 Ben nett avenue to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Anthony Drago, Salvatore Drago, Frank Place. James Gerfninaro, Joseph Divino. and Amorose Maggi.
 Funeral services for Mrs Lula A. filling were held to-day with pray CTS at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. at 12 o'clock, and services at the Memorial chapel at Pine Grove cemetery. An- sonia, at 1880 o'clock. Rev Henry Baldwin Todd officiating.
 The funeral of Mrs Etta M. Doo- little. wife of Elmer Doolittle was held this afternoon at o'clock with services at the home on High land avenue. Watertown. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Wa tertown. ..
 The funeral of Howard H. Fris- bic. formef resident here who died Monday Ut Indian Orchard. Mass. took place at 3fo'clock this afternoon in Hall Memorial chapel. Rev Henry Baldwin Todd of Trin- ity Episcopal church, ofiiciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 
 The funeral of Frank Rainaidi will take place tomorrow morning at 8:f5 o'clock from the residence. 4f3 South Main street to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

ing the Waterbury gathering. Mrs Harry B. Dow, president of the local Women's Republican club, was out of town to-day but it was reported on good authority to-day that she has already been asked to cooperate in the plan to have the senator come here.
 DeBisschop's farm on East Mountain is said to be the place tentatively selected as the scene of the political rally. It Is believed that State Chairman J. Henry Roraback will be among the speakers.
 Congressman E. w. Goss of this city will be among the spe- cially invited guests and one of the principal speakers. Town Chairman T. E. Conway, Judges T. V. Meyer and John F. McGrath and ex-Governor Charles A Tem- pleton are also to be asked to be on hand to lend support to the local g. 0. p. drive for support in the November balloting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
No Contests Mark
 Democrat Primaries
Passive Voting Due Says Crary-. Has No Comment to
 Make on C. o. P. Date Fixing

be the scene of the voting.
 While the primaries on the 18th he explained, will be held to elect delegates to the various conven- tions, only one convention will fol- low immediately. That wil! be the city convention at which dele. gates to the state convention will be elected. This city will send 36 delegates to the New London ses. sion at which the state ticket will be nominated.
 The other conventions will be called at later dates, subject to the convenience of the town com mittee and other party leaders.
 As for the republican conven- tions, the city delegates will meet on the 27th to elect delegates to the state convention of the g.o.p. party. The republicans will meet at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Democratic primaries, to be held in this city a week from Monday, will not be featured by contests, Town Chairman John H. Crary said today. As far as he has learned so far the voting to elect delegates to the city, town. probate. congressional, and sena- torial conventions will be passive unless any contests crop up within the next few days.
 The action on the part of the republican town committee last night in setting the 18th as the date of the g.o.p. primaries here did not cause any comment from Chairman Crary. He said that he will have tho democratic town committee meet during the com ing week to make final plans for the primary balloting and added that in the event of any contest 1t will be agreed that party head. quarters on East Main street will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
NOTED AVIATRIX MAY ADDRESS CLUBSI1
$25,OOO DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
Kenney.G Goodwin Litiga- ton Withdrawn Sans
 Cost to Parties
AUTO ACCIDENT BASIS

Settlement of the $25.O0O dam- age suit of Edward Kenney of Nau- gatuck against Evelyn Goodwin, also of Naugatuck, was reported to- day at the office of the clerk of the local superior court. The ac- ton was withdrawn with costs against both the plaintiff and de- fendant being stricken out. No mention was made of the settle ment figure arrived 'at.
 Kenney sued to recover for in- juries suffered on May 7th, 1891; in terbury-N Naugatuck highway. He was riding witht he defendant at the time. Miss Goodwin was driv- ing.
 According to the complaint, Miss Goodwin turned out of the regular line of traffic on Dead Mans" curve with the result that her ve- hicle crashed. head-on, into a truck coming in the opposite di- rection. The truck was owned by the Laube Motor Lines, Inc, of this city.
 The plaintiff was pinned under the truck for over an hour and sus- tained cut on the left temple which extended down over his face. He was permanently scared. He was also cut severe ly on the jaw besides sustained in- juries to his limbs and body. He lost considerable blood, now suf- fers from insominnia, and has an impairment to his health. all of which is permanent, also.
 Kenney was treated at the Wa terbury hosiptal, where he was laid up for considerable length of time. Recklessness- on the part of the defendant, Miss Goodwin, suit before the superior court, To-day's settlement automatically withdraws the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Harold Kingston
 to Be ParOled
 on August 26

Hartford, Conn, Aug 4.-UP)- Harold E. Kingston. who was sen- fenced to states prison for one to five years on charges of fraud in connectoin witht he failure of the E. E.. Kingston company, broker age firm, will be parolled August 26, at the end of his minimum sen- tence.
 Kingston's petition for parole was granted aftert he board of pa- role met at Wethersfield. late yes- terday. Failure of tn company With which Kingston was connct- ed resulted in loss of more than $5,00O,00O to investors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Senator Bingham
 To Speak Here
Addresses Gathering of State and Local Republicans
 Early Next Month

United States Senator Hiram Bingham will visit Waterbury early next month and address q gathering of state and local re- publican adherents, 1t was learned on good authority to-day. It will be one of Senator Bingham's few visits to Waterbury in the history of his political career and local and state g. o. D. leaders from all parts of Connecticut are expected to be on hand to hear him speak on the November election issues. Senator Bingham comes up for reelection this year. There is no doubt about him being renominat- ed, according to republican chief tains' predictions. Therefore, his visit here next month will be of importance because of the strong fight for return to office of the na- tional republican administration.
 Miss Katherine Byrne of Put nam. national committeewoman, 1t is understood, is one of those urg-