davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Rev. R. D. Farley to Speak.

At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Rev
r. A. Farley will speak at ii m !;
tomorrow, on The Grace OF Goa;
communion will be observed. Churcn
school, $50 am; Young Peoples
Society $50 pm; Boy Scouts. Iueseay,
: pm; prayer services, THURSDAY
Evening star., 1932-03-05
WOMEN MEET APRIL 8
Council of Church Federation Plans
"Ingathering."

The Woman's Council OF the Wash
lngton Federation of Churches, made
up of the women of the various Prot
estant churches in the city and affili-
ated with the National Council of Fed
Grated Church Women, the Federation
OF WomanS Boards of Foreign Missions
OF North America and the Council OF
Women for Home Missions, will have its
annual meeting April 8 at 2 O'Clock at
the National Christian Church on
Thomas Circle.
The annual "ingathering" will be
reSentatives, bring in the memberships
and funds as we'll as flowers. The lat
Ter are sent to patients in hospitals.
Mrs, H, Wellen Fisher is head OF the
organization
Evening star., 1932-03-05
REVIVAL SERIES TO END
Metropolitan Baptist Services
Nearing Close Next Week.

The revival services at the Metro
poLitan Baptist Church, where DR..
John Compton Ball is being assisted by
the California evangelists, Misses Amy
Lee Stockton and Rita Gould closes
next week The evangelists will hold
four services tomorroW-at 10 am. in
the Bible school: II o'clock Miss Stock
ton will speak on Two Startling Ques-
tions: GAS pm. there will be a union
service of the young peoples societies
of the church and at 7:45 O'Clock the
closing service of the day, when Miss
stockton will have for her topic, What
does Life Mean to You?"
The meetings will continue through
March IS, after which the evangelists
leave for Canada for their next en-
ga cement.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
"MASTERlNG LIFE" TOPIC
Lincoln Congregational Temple
Program Announced.

At the services of Lincoln Congress
SIGNAL Temple Sunday morning, Rev.
R. w Brooks will speak from the sub
ject Mastering Life" The vested
chorus choir will render special musical
selections.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at Gas pm,
and present a program of song and
discussion.
A special meeting will be held at 8
pm. Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, pastor Of
Peoples Congregational Church, will
speak on What Shall We Eat?" The
Peoples Choir will render the select
music.
The regular midweek prayer service
will be held Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. The subject to be discussed is
The Fear of Man.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
People's Congregational.

Continuing the series of Lenten mes
sages on THE Hard Sayings of Jesus
Rev. A. F. Elmes will speak tomorrow,
morning on "Love-Do Good, Pray
HOLY communion will be observed. The
young peoples service is at 6 pm; with
Miss l. Watson in charge. Church
night. Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Howard University.

Dr.. S. Ralph Harlow. professor of re-
ligion and Biblical literature, Smith
College, Northampton, Mass, will ad-
dress students and friends at the re-
lgtouS services at IL am. tomorrow in
Andrew Rankin Chapel. The university
choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu
We're Childres, will furnish music.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
First Baptist West Washington

DR.. Marcellus N. Newsome, pastor
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
The Healing Hands" and at 8 pm on
THE Marriage Supper" Bible school,
$50 am; junior and intermediate
Endeavor. 5 pm; senior Endeavor. 6
pm: preaching Wednesday night;
prayer service, Friday night.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Unity Society.

Judge Dean Franklin, leader of the
Unity Society of Washington, 1926 I
street. who has been absent on a vaca-
tion since August, will resume his work
as leader Sunday morning, speaking on
the topic Humility and True Great
ness"
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Trinity A. NJ. E. Zion.

Rev. A. H. Pagan, pastor. Sunday
school. $50 am; II am. topic:
Christ Bearing the Key Of the House
of David: $50 pm, Christian En-,
deavor; pm, topic: Body ana
Soul; class and prayer each day from
10 noon to l pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Activities in Local Churches
Temple Baptist.

On Thursday, March 10, at 8 pm.
CAPT. Frank NJ. Wells, former chaplain
of the United States Army, will de-
liver a lecture. The Turk in Jerusa-
lem" Rev. E. NJ. Wadsworth, director
of the Great Commission Prayer League,
will conduct two sessions on prayer
Friday at and pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Centennial Baptist.

An Outstanding Surprise" is the sub
iect of Rev. E. Hez Sven tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock. followed by a num-
Der of baptisms The II O'Clock morn
ing sermon subject Is: Pleasing Por-
tions Bequeathed Believers!" The
societies of the Young Peoples Union
meet at pm. and the Sunday School
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Christian Endeavor Society. 6:15 pm
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow at II am, on Nehemiah Re-
building the Walls of Jerusalem; well
come of new members and communion,
and at TAO pm on THE Compen-
sations of Depression"
Representative Ralph Fulton Lozier
will teach the Berea Bible Glass and
Vernon Lowrey the Baraca Glass for
men. Revival meetings begin Easter
Sunday and anniversary exercises
April "a.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
GaIhraith A. M. z. Zion.

The fourth of a series of Lenten SER
mons will be delivered by the pastor,
Rev. William D. Battle, tomorrow morn
ing from the subject: "A Standard of
Self Measurement" At pm, Low
ing Christ Best" Church school and
mems Bible classes, $50 am; Varick
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Zion.

Preaching tomorrow at II am. by
pastor Rev. j. w. Mccoy, on "A New
Star" and holy communion; 8 pm,
preaching on The Great Feast; $50
am. church school.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
New Bethel Baptist.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on THE Great
Salvation" Baptizing and Lords sup
per at this service Bible school, $50
am; Christian Endeavor, $50 pm;
special sermon, pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Friendship Baptist.

"The Parable of the Sower" will be
the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting to-
morrow at II am. Rev. G. S. wilkins
of Philadelphia, Pa, will preach at 8
pm. Sunday school, 10 am; B. Y. P.
u. 6 pm; prayer and praise meeting
Tuesday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
French Services.

DR.. Vurpillot, pastor of the French
congregation which worships at ST.
Johns Church, Lafayette square, will
preach tomorrow at pm. on "Une
Heure Critique" On Fridays. at 4:45,
his topic is Il 'Enfant Prologue"
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Beginning tomorrow and COntlnulng
through March 13, preaching mission
will be conducted by Dr. Richard Wat
kins Trapnell of the field department
of the Episcopal Church at st. Johns
Church, Norwood parish, Bethesda. Md.
Considerable interest is being taken by
the community in this mission.
The services incidental to the mis-
sion will begin tomorrow morning with
a corporate communion at 7:30 o'clock
There will be daily evening prayer and
sermon at pm. and beginning with
March 8 there will be daily afternoon
service for young people and children
at 4:30 O'Clock. Holy communion will
be celebrated each day at 10 am.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Program of Congress Street Meth
odist Announced.

The Harrison Bible Glass of Congress
street Methodist Protestant Church
l236 Thlrty-first street, will meet TO-
morrow morning, GAS O'Clock. In the
auoitorlum of the church. DR.. Elmer
LOUIS Kayser. secretary of the George
washington University will speak on
Jesus Dlgnifies Lowly Service. M; l.
Milstead will have charge of the les
son and give short talk on it.
Dr. Hlrl A. Kester, the pastor. VIII
preacn at II am. on The Corner stone
OF Christian Life" and at 8 pm. MS
meme VIII be Jesus Enters as KING.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at D
pm at the home of Mrs. Edward ..
smith 27o7 Thirty-sixth street north
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Central PRESBYTERIAN.

The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor. will
preach tomorrow morning and night
The theme in the morning will be The
Mission of Jesus" and at night THE
Law of Compensation"
Evening star., 1932-03-05
new YEAR WILL BEGIN
AT ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL
All Pledges Must Be in and Re-
ports Will Be Started-Church
to Hold Family Day Services.

ports Will Be Started-Church
to Hold Family Day Services.
The Albright Memorial Church year
begins tomorrow at the national me-
mortal of the Evangelical Church. ALI
pledges for the new year must be in
and all reports begin with the services.
Sunday will be observed as Church
and Family day, with the expectation
that all families will be represented at
the services.
The sermon subject for the morning
service at IL o'clock will be Suppose
1t Had Been Your Child" In the eve
ming at 8 o'clock the sermon subject
will be Science Can Remake the
World, but it Takes God to Remake
Man"
The Roland Hayes Glee Club will
present a concert Tuesday evening un-
der the auspices of the Brotherhood OF
Albright Church.
Rev. George E. Schnabel, the min
lister, and Allen Clark, president of the
board, will leave for Milton, Pa, Thurs
day to attend the session of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Conference Of the
Evangelical Church.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Three boxers Of the London police
force are touring Germany In quest Of
ring battles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Plane Campaigns
 for Trumbull
Will Be Seen Tonight Has Special Illumina.
 ton

Residents of Hartford and sur rounding towns will be given an opportunity this evening to witness a unique aerial demonstration by Hartford aviators on behalf of their fellow pilot, former Cover nor John II. Trumbull. republican nominee for reelection. For an hour, from 2 to 8 o'clock, spe- ciaiiy painted and illuminated air. plane carrying the lighted name "Trumbull" on its sides and wings, will cruise around the county.
 The airplane to be used is that owned by Charles W. Deeds. vice. president of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft company. It will be piloted by James williams of Windsor, pri- vatc pilot for MT Deeds, and gen. eral manager of the Commuters' Air Service. and by John Anderson, Hartford flyer. who will be CO., pilot.
 This is believed to be the first political campaign where the air plane has taken such prominent place in the election activity. Sem ator Hiram Bingham has made frequent use of the airplanc and autogyro in order to reach widely separated places throughout the state; and for the Young Voters Division of the Republican State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

received at Altoona, Pa.
 The customary silk hat and cut away of q president on tour have been discarded for this trip. Pres iden Hoover wore the everyday sack suit and ordinary fedora when he left Washington. In his luggage were oilskin slickers-added to the wardrobe on reports of rain at Des Moines.
 Mrs Hoover wore a tan travelling suit and brown hat.
 The usual dignitaries and prom inent friends also were absent. MT Hoover had reliable working crew" to aid him. It included Wal ter II. Newton, his political secre. tary; Theodore c. Joslin, his Dress secretary; Dr Joel T. Boone. White House physician; Mildred Hall, Mrs Eoover's social secretary; and Miss Ann Shanky, White House stenog- rapher.
 Fewer than 100 persons met the train at Harrisburg, but the crowd vas enthusiastic. The president posed for pictures but did not make platform speech. Mrs Hoover appeared with him.
 At Altoona, Mrs Hoover noticed that many children were in the crowd.
 "A whole lot of little girls and boys are right down here in the crowd" she cautioned the men closest the platform. "I ask you men and women not to push, please, when the train starts. Look out for the children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Hoover Invasion Of Middle West Is
 Without Incident
Presidential Train Due in Iowa To.day-NotabIes Sur. round Chief Executive Before Des Mones
 Address

from breakfast until the presiden- tial special leaves for the return trip shortly before midnight.
 Mrs Hoover accompanied the president, determined to share in the strenuous program.
 The days program called for brief greetings from the train plat form at Davenport, Iowa, West Liberty. Iowa City and Newton. Senator l.. J. Dickinson, repn, Iowa. Chicago convention keynoter, ar- ranged to board the special train during an operating stop at EngIe. wood, III. early to-day. Governor Turner of Iowa and party of re- publican political leaders were to join the presidential train at Rock Island, III.
 Arriving at Des Moines in mid afternoon, the president, and Mrs Hoover were to be escorted in q large parade to the governors mansion where they were to have dinner. The main address was to begin at 7:30 D. m.
 Because of confidential estimates indicating the possibility that Iowa along with other farm belt states may turn to Governor Roosevelt this year, Iowa republican leaders prepared efforts to provide n friendly setting for President Hooy. CTS first out-of-town campaign ap. pearance. Hundreds of republicans from Iowa, his home state, and nearby states were being assembled d by special train, bus and private automobile. Most of the countrys radio facilitics were engaged for the night address.
 President Hoover was still work Ing on his address on the train to. day. IL was understood to be q summation of his work at Wash ington largely, with some attention gwen to the farm mortgage sltu- alton. A mimeograph machine wal sct up on the train. Copies of the address were being run off in sec. tons before Mr Hoover had fin. ibhcd his manuscript
 Members of the presidents party were pleased with tho reception he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
ELECT SOCIALIST
 ASSELECTMANN IN
 EASTON, CONN
First Time in State History New Registrar in the Same Town Is Also a Socialist

New Haven, Conn, oct 4-CU. P.)-For the first time in history, one of Conencticut's small towns has elected Q socialist selectman.
 The election of Edward P. Mills, carpenter and former republican first selectman, at Easton featured elections in 127 towns in 21 of which shifts of party allegiance oc- cured. based on control of the board of selectmen.
 Mills was not the only socialist elected at Easton, for Bronisla W Bortosik was chosen registrar of voters over the veteran democratic incumbent, John D. Candee.
 The results gave the republicans a net gain of one town in the shifts of control. Wallingford, New Hartford, Fairfield, Stonington. Guilford, Beacon Falls, East Lyme, Somers, Durham, Clinton and Cole brook shifted from democrat to re- publican. South Windsor, North Stonington, Windham. Canton, An- dover, old Saybrook, Saybrook, Portland, Killingworth and Wind sor locks transferred control from the republicans to the democrats.
 Before the elections leaders of both parties had said the town elec- tions had little signifiance with re- gard to the November general clcc- tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

for by the city, county or state or who are being befriended by rela- tives.
 The Eagles anticipate success full campaign. Social, fraternal, church and educational societies have gone on record as favortng the proposed legislation, which many states from New York to California, have adopted. Candi- dates for state offices. particularly representative and senators are to be interviewed as to their opin- ions concerning old age pensions.
 MT stremIau is expected to make public a statement of general in- terest following Friday evenings meeting in this city. The Water bury Aerie has q local committee which has been at work for several weeks past. enrolling hundreds of persons interested in the adoption of the measure. The local commit tee will be guided in its efforts by the actions of the state committee, which officially represents the Con- necticut State Aerie of which Michael Ferris, past president of the local society, Is president. A speakers committee will be organ- ized and sent to all parts of the state if the members of the conn mittee decide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
EAGLES ORGANIZE TO
 CONTINUE THEIR OLD
 AGE PENSION DRIVE
LociL MAN IS MAYED TO STATE COMMITTEE

The organization meeting of the newly appointed old age pension committee of the Connecticut State Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be held in this city on Friday evening, October 7th. The session has been called by Juliug stremlau of Meriden. who will again vfficiate as chairman. MT Stremlau, is a former president Of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor and has held several state positions of honor. He is one of the leading advocates of the old age pension in this section of the country. His experience and knowledge of sta- tistics and facts in connection with the movement makes him an in- valuable leader in the Eagles fight for the passage of the bill.
 Associated with Mir Stremiau on the committee will be Judge Philip Troup of New Haven. John Reilly of Danbury, William Hoppe of Hartford, William T. Harrington of Waterbury, Thomas McNamara of Bridgeport, William Gleason of Torrington, Michael Kerwin of New Britain, Carmen Vendremen of New England and State Organ izcr William r. Kelly of Nauga- tuck.
 The meeting will be held at the club rooms of the Waterbury aerie. MT StremIau is expected to an- nounce q program of activities which will be directed toward the successful passage of an old age pension act in the coming session of the state legislature. One of the most encouraging features of the Eagles campaign of months is the fact that the general assembly will be in possession next year of sta tistlcs gathered by special com mission appointed by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Attorney Charles E. Hart and William Harris. sec retary of the unemployment com mittee and Lincoln House associa- ton of this city and Judge Martin Gormlcy of NauRatuck are mem bers of the state commission. Un- der the guidance of experienced workers a survey of the state has been made and considerable data obtained AS to the number of per sons eligible, who are being cared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
DE VALERA MAY RECOMMEND OWN
 APPOINTMENT
Would Hold Strategic Position in Government as Kings Representa-. tive and President
By W. q. QUIsENBERRY


 London, Oct 4.-UP)-Eamon de Valera was credited today with a political maneuver which may make him both governor general and president of the executive council of the Irish Free State and create an unparalleled situation be- tween the crown and a dominion.
 Observers believed there was nothing to prevent De Valera ad- vising his own appointment to sue ceed Governor-General James MacNeill, who resigned at De Valera's suggestion. Since the 1890 imperial conference pre- scribed that dominion governments recommend their governors-gen- eral, King George would hardly do other than agree.
 De Valera comes to London to- morrow to confer with Dominions Secretary J. H. Thomas, legal ex- perts differed on whether De Valera could leave the off1ce of govcrnor-gencral vacant by post poning a nomination. Dublin ad- vices mentioned Labor Leader Thomas Johnson as n possible can- didate.
 Such a strategic move as dis cusscd would greatly increase De Valera's prestige at home. It also would create the extraordinary and ironic situation in which the king appoints an cx-rebel. once sem tenced to death. to represent the crown and give royal assent to whatever his own government does. Central Committee. Mrs Mary San som, Hartford aviatrix, has made frequent trips throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
JOHN HOPPER IS
 AMERICAN DUELER

Paris. Oct {. (UP)-John Hop per, native of San Francisco who has lived in Paris since the World War, revealed to-day that he was the dueilist who wounded two Frenchmcn in q meeting on the field of honor in Mariy forest.
 "As far as I am concerned there will be no further duels," Hopper said. My honor is satisfied"
 Hopper had accused one of the Frenchmen of siandering his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
SEEK BOX CAR

Bakersfield. Cal, Oct 4-(UP)- officials investigated a report today thata box car, washed from a tres tie over Tehachapi creek in a cloud burst Friday night, had yielded the bodies of 2f itinerants. Fifteen bod les of victims had been recovered today. Six other known dead still were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

EnrOutc With Prebident HOOVcr to Des Moines, Oct 4-(UP)-Pres- idcnt Hoover accepted the chal- Ienge of tho farm belt to-day. seized the lead in his own light for reelection. and advanced to the attack in the heart of the hostile farm strike" movement.
 The climax of a heavy days campaign swing across Illinois and into Iowa was due in an address to be delivered at Des Moines tonight. Rear end platform speeches, and rival farm demonstrations by friends and critics of the sdmlnis- trntion promised to keep the pres. idcnt In action almost continuously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
ON FUR FLIGHT

Los Angeles -- A million dollars worth of furs is the prize which William R. Graham, noted pilot, plans to get with a plen he is hay Ing fitted here. Graham hopes to salvage the fur cargo of a Hudson Bay ship caught last year in the ice of the Arctic Oceon off Point Barrow. The plane will be equipped for Arctic weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Trout arc healthier and grow faster in Fl circular pool than in a rectangular one, tho II. s. Bureau Of Fisheries has found,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
LEGAL BEER WITHIn :.
 YEAR IS PREDICTED

Washington, Oct 4--(UP1- Legal beer within . year and possibly this winter is forecast by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, just returned from a tour of northwestern and Va. cific Coast states.
 Wheeler said there was no necessity to subordinate the beer issue in this campaign. He does not agree with some democratic leaders that the party went too far at Cbicago in plcdging immediate modi- ficatiOn of the VOlstead act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
DOESN'T WANT GIT"

Berlin - One woman in the world who doesn't crave "sex ap- peap' is Miss Tony Sender. social democratic member of the German Reichstag. She recently went to court when a German publica ton caricatured her on the score o! sex appeal. She lost her argu-
 ment in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Central Committee, Mrs Mary San som, Hartford aviatrix. has made frequent trips throughout the state. seeking memberships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

harmless medicine called Midol.
 It acts in seven minutes. Relief is complete. The pain is gone. You mcnstruate in comfort. MidoI is not a narcotic and offers no inter- ference with nature. All druggists; ask simply for Mfdol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
How Do Chorus Girls Manage!

The theatre knows no "sick list" Chorus girls just can't be "absent. " Regardless of their monthly sickness, they must be in line, on time, on their toes, and smiiin0. How do they do it? Nature doesn't spare them. They menstruate, of course: but stop the pain for hours at g stretch, by the use of a perfectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
. SCHOOL HAS PORT

Huyton. Eng - The frst school in England to install a private landing field for airplanes is Huy- ton High school. Boys of 'ie school have laid out the field and have set the letters HI. H." 90 feet tall on the field. The school has a plane which is used for instructions in flying and geography.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
LOS JAPONESES ORDENAN
LA DE SHAN
HAIKWAN

Tientsin, China, Enero 7.-Se
han recibido informes en- esta
ciudad de que las autoridades
militares japonesas, que avan-
zan desde ell sur por ell ferroca-
rril ~-Mukden, han mott
ficado a los commentaries de las
fuerZas Chinas que evacuen in
mediatamente a Shanhaikwan.
En- Ell despacho Sc hace cons
tar que las fuerzas japonesas Sc
encuentran a pocas millas de di-
cha ciudad Y que no decidieron
ocuparla en- espera de la evacua
ci6n ordenada.
Cerca de 5000 soldados Chi
nos Sc encuentran estacionados
en- Shanhaigwan que es ell ex-
este de la gran muralla
que linda con ell mar.
La primera noticia de que la
campana japonesa Sc habia ex-