davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
INITIAL RITES HELD
IN NEW G. U. CHAPEL
Final Vows of Jesuit Order Taken
by Brother Lawrence J. Hart
In First Ceremony.

Members of the clerical faculty of
Georgetown College attended this week
the first religious ceremony of its kind
in the new Chapel Of st. William, when
the final VOWS of the Jesuit order were
administered to Brother Lawrence j.
Hart.
Rev. w Coleman Nevils. president Of
Georgetown University, officiated at the
ceremony and the official witnesses
were Joseph Toomey and George Myers.
DR.. Nevils remarked on the occasion
that the first time such a ceremony
was held at Georgetown. was when
Archbishop John Carroll received the
final VOWS, in 1905. CT Rev. Robert
Molyneaux, then president of the uni
versity.
Brother Hart has been IL years in
the Jesuit order During a great part
of this time he has been in charge Of
the commissary at the college. His
final vows were received last Monday.
The Chapel of st. William was ccn-
pleted only a short while ago and is in
Copley Hall.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
First Raptis.-West Washington.

THE Proper Dress" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the pastor, DR..
Marsellus N. Newcome, tomorrow at IL
am, and at 8 pm. the subject will be
The Broad Way" Bible school, $50
am; Junior Endeavor, pm; Inter
mediate Endeavor, 5 pm; Senior En-
deavor, pm. at Rose Fairgrounds.
Weekly meetings Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Volunteers of America.

Believe Not" will be the subject Of
sermon Capt. Milton Kimball will
preach at services tomorrow at O'Clock
in the Relief Mission, All Pennsylvania
avenue. Capt. Kimball will be assisted
by Capt. Paul Kelly, who will direct the
musical program. Services at the
children's health camp in Ammen-
dale, Md, will be conducted by Capt.
Jennie Ingram at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL.

At the services tomorrow morning DR..
r. w. Brooks will speak from the theme
almost a Christian" Special musical
selections will be rendered. The Young
Peoples C. E. Society will hold union
service with the Twelfth Street Chris
ton Church Society at pm. The
midweek prayer service will be held
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
All Saints Episcopal.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector, will
conduct two services tomorrow. The
first is the holy communion, at 1880
am, and the second the morning wor-
ship service, at IL o'clock. The rector
will have for the theme of his sermon
God in the Daily Life" Mrs. Joseph
E. Angel is conducting the childrens
Summer Sunday school meeting in the
chanel at 9: As am
Evening star., 1932-08-20
DR.. BRODIE TO PREACH
"a Travelling Mans Religion" Is
Topic for Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Preahy-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Andrew NJ Brodie, associate minister,
will have for his subject "A Travelling
Mans Religion"
During the Summer months the
church Bible school meets at $50
O'Clock. At pm. the members and
friends of the church are invited to at
tend the evening vesper service con-
Quoted by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
At the midweek prayer service Thurs
day evening DR.. Brodie will continue
his discussion on the book Of Ephesians.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Second Baptist.

Rev. ]. L. S. Holloman will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on The Immortal
Hope" and in the evening on The I'M
portance Of Preserving the Sabbath. !"
Bible school, $50 am; B. Y. P. u, 8
pm. The pastor will deliver the ser
mon at $50 pm. at the fifty-nlnth
anniversary of the Mount Olive Bap-
tist Church
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Friendship Baptist.

Rev William Weaver will preach to-
morrow at II am. Holy communion
at 3 pm The Minor Melody Chorus
will render a musical program at
pm. Sunday school at 10 am.
Prayer and praise service Tuesday at
pm
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Congress Street nj. p.

The Harrison Bible class Of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church,
1888 Thirty-first street, will meet to-
morrow morning at GAS O'Clock. Lu-
ther B. Keen, a member OF the class.
will speak on Becoming Aware OF
God" L. r. Keech will have charge OF
the lesson and give short talk on IT.
Rev. H. T. Metcalf viii preach at II
am. in the absence of the pastor, DR..
Hirl A. Kester, who is on his vacation.
There will be no services in the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Wesley nj, e,

"The Silence of Jesus" will be dis
cussed by Dr. A. S. Mowbray at the
IL O'Clock service tomorrow. DR.. Now
bray is supplying for DR.. J. Phelps
Hand, pastor. The evening service and
the midweek meeting will be omitted
next week. The church school meets
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Ponies Congregati ational.

In absence of the minister, Rev. A.
F. Elmes, the morning service will be
conducted by the guest preacher, Rev
William w Todd, Presbyterian. The
young peoples service at 80 pm. Mid
week prayer service, Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Metropolitan A. NJ. E.

The minister, Dr. William H.
Thomas, will preach tomorrow at II
O'Clock on How to Deal With Hard
Times" and at o'clock on THE Phari-
see and The Publican" Church school,
$50 am; Christian Endeavor, $50
pm. The music at both services will
be furnished by the second choir, Mrs.
Marie E. Jumper, director.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

DR.. Benjamin Brawley, professor OF
English, Howard University will preach
tomorrow at II o'clock on 1.-THE Un-
changing Christ"
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Church Of the Advent.

The subject of the sermon Of Rev
Lawton Riley tomorrow morning at II
o'clock will be The Greatest Thing in
the World" Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Riley is preaching during August.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Unity Society.

Dean Franklin, the leader at the
society meetings is on his annual va
cation. During his absence the regu-
lar meetings ON Sunday and Wednesday
are being conducted by members OF
the society. Glasses are held on Tues
days at 2:30 and 8 pm. and on Friday
at pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

"The Christian Bicentennial," the
story of the founding of modern mis-
sions by the Moravians two centuries
ago, will be the subject on which DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, educator. author and
preacher and former president of Mer-
Ger University, will preach at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Members of the Moravian denomina-
tion in the city are especially invited
to the service.
There will be no evening service.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Third Baptist.

Or. George o. Bullock's topic tomor-
row is The Price of Redemption" 3"
Holy communion and the receiving Of
new members will follow the morning
service. DR.. Bullock's topic at pm.
Is The Big Love Debt" Sunday prayer
meeting. $50 to 7:30 am; Bible school,
e:l5 am; Jr. c. z. S., 4 pm; I. c.
Y. s., pm; Senior. 8 pm; prayer
meeting Tuesday, 9 TO 10 PM; young
Evening star., 1932-08-20
RrightwoOd Park ME.

Rev. J. B. Clayton will preach to-
morrow at IL O'Clock. Edward Still will
be the speaker at the evening service, at
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Gospel Hall.

Gospel services will be held tomorrow
at pm. In the hall at 245 Fifteenth
street southeast. Prayer meetings are
held every Thursday evening at D
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Bethany Baptist.

Rev. Evans Balderson Of Petersburg
Va, will preach tomorrow at II am.
and 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Zion Baptist.

Power for Christ's Disciples" will be
the subject of the sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. w. L. Washington, at II
o'clock tomorrow. Regular services at
pm. The Christian Endeavor Society
will conduct services in Golden Court,
between Ninth, Tenth, D and z streets
southwest, at pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Activities in Local Churches

peoples prayer meeting Thursday, 8
to 8 pm; MONDAY prayer meeting
daily
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Tabor PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. r. A. Farley will speak tomor-
row at the IL am. services on Losing
and Winning Our Souls" Church
school. $3.50 am; young peoples meet
ing, TOO pm; midweek prayer services
Thursday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Good Will Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Liberating Truth" In the evening his
subject will be The Little Things Of
Life" The Sunday school will meet at
$50 am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
WATERFOWL

The auxiliary unit to the Leroy C. Woodward post, American Le- zion sponsored a public card par ty Tuesday evening in the Girls club rooms In the Community building.
 Those who attended were: Mrs John Miller, Mrs George Tender son. Mrs George Ryan, Mrs John Rowe, Mrs Mary McGough, Mrs Martin McGough. Mrs Irving Campbell. Mrs John Norton, Mrs John Hlavna, Mrs Harold Mack, Mrs John OConnor. Mrs NJ. Rob- erts. Mrs William Lindsay, Mrs Harold Booth. Mrs Edward Ran slow, Mrs George Adams, Miss Eleanor Beach. Miss Thelma Ellis, Miss Helen Birks. Miss Arlene Porter. Mrs Bertrand LaVigne, ST, Miss Inez LaVigne, Mrs Irving Me Intyre, Mrs Marry Bronson. Mrs W. Nolan, Mrs Leman Bronscon, Mrs Thomas Riley and Mrs liar old Stetson.
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs George Adams, Mrs John Miller, Mrs John Norton. Mrs Leman Bronson. Mr1 John Hlavna, Mrs Harry EronsAn and Miss Eleanor Beach.
 The committee in charge includ- ed: Mrs Irving Campbell, Mrs John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
ROSE ALLEN WAS UNDER GROSS
 EXAMINATION
She Admitted That Her Dead Lover Had at One Time Slapped Her Mothers Face

Norristown, Pa, Feb 4-CP)- The 19 year old debutante Rose Allen, who internationally contrib uted evidence that may send her brother, Edward H. E. Allen to the electric chair for the death of her suitor. Francis A. Donaldson, 3d, underwent another cross examina - ton to-day. For the first time since the trial began Monday, the name of her mother, who died lest spring. came into the proceed ings to add to what is expected to be the defense plea-that Edward killed Francis to vindlcate the honor of the proud Allen family, long established in Philadelphia s exclusive society.
 Under the pounding of Defense Attorney William T. Connor she admitted her dead lover had slapped her mothers face and that her mother had resented it. After this point had been put into the record, Connor excused her temporarily pending the arrival of ahother witness. Leighton P. Strad- Icy, Jr, society man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
COLLECT S6,000 IN BACK TAXES
ASSIGNMENTS BY
 BISHOP MILAN
Eight Appointments An- nOunCed in Catholic
 Transcript
ONLY ONE IN THIS CITY

Eight clerical assignments are announced in the current issue of The Catholic Transcript, seven in addition to the announcement of the appointment of Rev Frererick w. Clark of Stamford to the Church of the Sacred Heart in New Haven as published in last evenings Democrat.
 Father Clark Is the only for mer Waterburian affected by the latest changes, but the shifts on the whole are viewed as prelim- mary to number of important assignments to prominent pastor ates within a few weeks. More than thirty clerical appointments have been made within the past four or five weeks, but no men ton has yet been made officially of a successor to the late Rev Will liam J. McGurk. pastor of the church of the Immacplate Con- cept!on of this city.
 The list of changes is as follws:
 The Rev Frederick w. Clark from Saint Mary's church, Stam- ford, to the Church of the Sacred Hart, New Haven. Assistant.
 The Rev Peter r. Sroka from the Church of the Holy Name, Stam- ford, to Saint Adelberts church. Thompsonvillc. Assistant.
 The Rev Nicolas Caron from Saint Mary's church, Jewett City, to Saint Ann's church, Bristol. Assistant.
 The Rev Julian Pac from Saint Adelbert's church, Thompsonville, to Saint Marys church, Middle town. Assistant.
 The Rev Thomas F. Dennehy to Saint Thomas Seminary, Bloom field. Professor.
 The Rev Daniel J. Barry from Saint Mary's church, Putnam, to Saint Marys church, Windsor Locks. Assistant.
 The Rev Harold F. Daly from Saint Mary's church, Windsor Locks, to Saint Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield. Professor.
 The Rev Hyacinth A. Lepak from Saint Mary's church, Middle town, to Saint Marys church, Jewett City. Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
$15,OO0 Suit
 Ready for Jury
Basis of Action an Auto Crash on WatertOWn
 Avenue

The $15.000 damage suit of Thomas Nalbandian against Mar garet F. Bunnell, administratrix of the estate of l.. F. Bunnell was scheduled to go to the jury in the superior court for deliberation late this afternoon. Judge Frederick M. Peasley was to charge the jury after luncheon at 2:30 and then turn the case over to the panel. Summation of counsel was offered before noon. Attorney James F.. Mcknight and Attorney Edward Mascolo presented the plaintiffs argument and Attorney John F.. McDonough, the defendants. The litigation is based on an auto crash between the plaintiffs sedan and the defendants truck on Robbins street at Watertown avenue on May IS, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
Guilfoile Turns In Report Before
 Finance Board
Moneys Due City Drifts in Slowly-Bronson Library Report Received-ControlIer Leary Files State- ment on Funds Available for Sewer Work

money, though, can be used only to retire the city deficit.
 As the city Is now in need of ready cash, every effort is being made to have current bills paid instead of old ones providing the latter can be taken care of soon. In this way the money realized on current bills goes into the current treasury and can be used for daily expenses. By following this plan the necessity of floating another temporary loan Is being delayed. resulting in a saving in interest to the city.
 The board will also receive re- ports this afternoon from Con troller Daniel J. Leary on whether or not there are funds available for the installation of sewers Tn Robert and White streets and Bon Air avenue. Installation of the three sewers was recommended Tuesday night at the meeting of the works commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
New Ambassador To Great Britain Made
 Some Revelations
Had He Been 10 Years Younger He Might Have Run
 for President in 1928

within GO days but it actually re- quired nine years. That had he been 10 yearn younger in 1928 he might have run for president.
 That his main pleasure in work is being able to accomplish re- its"
 That he wanted to make Wash ington the most beautiful capita! In the world.
 That he once was timid about newspapermen but came to feel contacts with them were "educa- tional and extremely valuable"
 That he feels "the purpose of life is to be occupied and serve in the most useful capacity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

O'Connor, Mrs Edward O'ConnOr and Mrs John Rowe.
 The Taft school wrestling team will meet the M. l. T. freshman team tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Taft gym.
 The lineup will be: 11S pound class. Beers; 12G pound class, Perry; 135 pound class, Beecher; 145 pound class. Chapin; 155 pound class, Clark; 165 pound class, Leech; 175 pound class Wilder or Flood and unlimited, Morrow.
 The Women's Foreign Mission ary society and the Women's Home Missionary society of the Metho- dist church met yesterday after noon at the parsonage. Mrs E. F. Hudson had charge of the devotional service.
 Tomorrow being the first Fri day of the month. communion will be given at o'clock and mass will be said at o'clock. Holy Hour will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
OAKVILLE

The Young Peoples Fellowship society of the All Saints church presented their 8 act comedy at the Bethlehem memorial hall last eve ming and received great applause from the large audience. George Booth who directed and coached the play received many congratula- tions
 The play was presented under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Christ church. The cast is as follows:
 Professor John E. Wise. a poor married man--George Cederholm
 Doctor Mathew Graham, a coun- try physician-Percy Denver.
 Billy Blake, popular college boy George Monroe.
 Jupiter Jackson, a black tramp Raymond Hoffman.
 Mrs Iona Ford, some mother-in- law,--Evelyn Holmes.
 Zoie; her charming daughter Katherine Meyer.
 June Graham, little freshman Martha Fenn.
 Rosalind Wilson, college re- porter-Edith Flisher.
 Place: A small college town in the middle west. Time: Autumn.
 Miss Mae Villa Babin rendered Starry Night" by Densmore, and Come to the Fair" by Martin, ac- panied by Miss Elizabeth Dixon on the piano. Miss Elizabeth Dixon. fl local teacher of music. played two very difficult numbers with ease.
 Reid Hoffman's tap dancing made quite a hit. He was accom- panied on the piano by Miss Dixon.
 This playlet will be presented at the focal Community house this evening at o'clock and a full house is expected. Rev A. N. Sam well expressed his thanks and ap- preciation If the play.
 Briefs
 Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening at St Mary Magdalene's church. Holy com- munion will be served at o'clock and at the mass at ' o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the St Mary Magdalene's church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the par ish hall.
 Perfect Attendance
 The Watertown high school has issued the following report of per feet attendance for the month of January of the local pupils attend ing: Ruth Florian. Laura Everitt, Arthur Hard, Joseph Peclobinski. Albert Zannavich, George Cedar holm, William McGowan, John Waniga, Evelyn Anderson, Martha Fenn, Roger Lowrey. Anthony Zc- matis, Virginia White, Albert zdaptu cIayton Towle Edward Pills. William schalasmy, Electn Garren, Isabelle Currie. Mildred Ericson. Virginia Corcoran, Helen Gotta, John Flynn, Adeline Sciaret- ta. Robert Ineson. Irving Decker Felix Daras, William Baxter George Barolak. Doris Plumb Clement Machokas. Paul Puzak Joseph Petrok, Wanda Rahuba Joseph Binder, Ellsworth Mason Henry Meyer. Armand Madeaux Carmile Mascoli. Michael Weren' ko. John Ande. Robert Calkins Nelson Reyher. Franklyn Balch Nancy Beardslee. Marjorie Hard Margaret Gillanders and Anna Pope.
 Falls Avenue School
 Grades 2-3-Frances McOmber Richard Koslosky. Stanley Bar kauska, Philip Hanson, Kenneth Bradshaw, Frederick McOmber Harold Olmstead. Jean Hirleman Ruth Buchanan, Joseph St Hilaire Herbert Shaw. Earl Taylor. Mar, St Hilaire, Clarence Koslosky Raymond Pills, Airline Santanna Mildred Bra ndt. Alice Bradshaw William Rtnkavase. Louis aantA~"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
No Progress Made
 In Stock Market
 Trading To-day
Interest Was Lacking and Prices Moved Irregularly
 There Wasn't Much to Be Seen

3-4 off 5-8 and General Motors 21 1-8 unchanged.
 Interest was lacking in the bond market and prices there moved ir- regularly. Many of the second class railroad issues made substantial gains as did some foreign issues including a few Japanese loans. Grains sold off while cotton held steady at small gains in quiet trading. Silk was down again.
 Dow, Jones & Company pulp lished an estimate on net operat- ing income all class one railroads for 1881. This figure amounted to $536,975,000, 8 decline of 39.3 per cent from the $SS5,011,325 report ed for 193O and 8 decline of 57.8 per cent from the $1,274,595, ,403 reported for 1929. December net operating income was the lowest Of any month of 1891 except Feb- ruary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
Hungry Of Chicago
 Must Get Food Or
 Militia Will Come

Springfield, III, Feb 4-UP)- A dramatic appeal for passage of a $20, 100000 appropriation to feed Chicago's hungry thousands with calling out of the militia as the alternative, today had carried the measure over it's first hurdle.
 The bill which enables the city to use the states credit In raising relief money was passed by an emergency vote in the House of Representatives and sent to the Senate.
 It was believed the Senate would pass the bill though 1t was uncer- tain whether it would receive suf- ficient votes to qualify as an em- ergency measure and become ef- fective immediately.
 Speaker David Shanahan's plea for immediate passage of the relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
Hoover Asks People To Bring Out Their
 Hidden Billions
Claims That $l,3O0,0OO,OOO in Real Money Is Being Hoarded Under Mattresses, in Stockings or Cookie Boxes

<; jars, and safe deposit boxes. They are earning no interest. They are tieinB up billions in credit. They are keeping men out of work, they have caused hundreds of banks to l fail because of runs by frightened hoardcrs.
 President Hoover has summoned American citizens to muster war ] time unity and courage and enlist in a nationwide war to put these "slacker dollars" to work. This appeal was made in a | White House statement last night Mir Hoover also called on leaders
 of business, agriculture, labor
 churches, schools, service clubs patriotic societies and trade asso.
 citations to meet with him Satur-
 day to set up a national organiza
 tion to lead the campaign. He appealed both to patriotism and to self-interest. It is the aver age citizens chance, in the presi- dents judgment, to do his share in supplementing the gigantic efforts of the $2,000, 0,00O,000 Recon structlon Finance Corporation 10 stir the business blood of the na- tion again.
 Everyone hoarding currency in- jures not only his own prospects and those of his family, but is act ing contrary to the common good" " Mir Hoover said. "It Is to their own interest that they should re- turn 1t to circulation, as well as a patriotic service to the country as d whole"
 The reconstruction Finance Cor poration directors endorsed this appeal.
 The statement, the first issued by the directors of the corporation said:
 Every patriotic citizen should enlist in this effort, dedicated as 1t is to the public good and his country's cause. The Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation in coop eration is organizing to carry out the important mission assigned to it by congress.
 President Hoover said the Re- construction Finance Corporation already had shown results in dis sipating fears and restoration of public confidence.
 After describing how the $1.- 300, 100000 hoardcd money dimin- ished credit facilities by many billions" because every hoardcd dollar destroys five to ten dollars in credit, how this cripples revival or expansion of agriculture, indus try and employment, MT Hoover said:
 Every dollar returned from boarding to circulation means put ting men to work. It means help to agriculture. and to business. Therefore I urge all those persons to put their dollars to work --- Either by conservative investment, or by deposit in sound institutions In order that 1t may thus return into the channels of economic life"
 The amount of money "in cir culatIon' now. which includes the boarded funds. is $5,5S9, 900, 900, which is $l,045, 5,000.000 more than a year ago. This increase has tied up its proportionate share of gold reserves, leaving Just that much less as cushion against foreign withdrawals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The Chase companies will pay $2l weekly to r. Richmond of Sarsfield avenue. during his inca pacity with an injured toe accord ing to compensation agreement filed to-day at the local commis- sioner's office. In another agree ment. the Chase companies will pay $7.6S weekly to F.. Hanlon of 83 Sheffield street, during his disabil- ity with D toe injury.
 A third agreement was filed be- tween R. C. Snyder of l95 Ledge side avenue and John Buell. of 10S Rose street In which the latter will receive S2l weekly for q shoulder | injury.