davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Healing Services.
Lincoln Road M. e.

Rev. Walter F. Atkinson, the pastor
has arranged for DR.. B. w. Meeks, dis
trict superintendent, to preach the SER
mon tomorrow morning. The senior
and junior choirs will sing There will
be special musical program at 8 pm
Evening star., 1932-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
ton of Washington and vicinity will
meet Monday morning in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock. DR.. J. r. Sizoo will speak on
MY Impressions of Central Europe"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
New Bethel Baptist.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach to-
morrow morning. Sunday school, $50
am. Subject Of sermon, IL am,
"Faithfulness and Unfaithfulness Re
warded." Christian Endeavor, $50
p.m, Special sermon, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Kendall Baptist.

Rev. M. p. German will speak to-
morrow morning on "Coveting What
Belongs to Our Neighbor" and In the
evening on Singing in the Face of De-
feat" The deacons' monthly meeting
will be held at the pastors home Mon
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Trinity A. M. E. Zion.
Tabor Presbyterian.

DR.. F1orian Vurpillot, pastor of the
French congregation which worships at
st. Johns Church, Lafayette square,
will preach tomorrow at 4 pm. on lie
Vase de Parfum" and Friday at 4:45 on
IL L'Enfant Prologue"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Howard University.

DR.. Albert w. Beaven, president and
professor of practical theology In the
Colgate Rochester Divinity Scnooi,
Rochester, N. Y, will address students
and friends at the religious services to-
morrow at IL am. in Andrew Rankin
Chapel. The university choir will sing.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
WO0DSIDE METHODIST
ESeth Parker" Prayer Meeting
Scheduled Tomorrow Night.

Scheduled Tomorrow Night.
The Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church has services tomorrow at S3l4
Georgia avenue.
The Dramatic Club will present a
rSeth Parker" prayer meeting tomor-
t0w at 8 pm.
The Lenten service will be WedneS-
Gay evening. -l----saA.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Good VIII Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, Will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Secret of Life's Perfect Adjustment. !"
In the evening his subject will be
Elijah on Mount Carmel" Sunday
school, $50 am; B. Y. P. u, pm.
Special music will be rendered by the
Junior choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. Daisy P. Hemphill.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Friends Forum.

The Friends Forum announces its
second program of this month on the
phases of "Our Changing Economics"
Sunday evening at the Friends Meeting
House, 1911 street northwest. J. Rus
sell Smith, professor of economics Of
Columbia University, will speak on The
Christian Duty Toward Periodic Un-
employment" His lecture will be fol-
lowed by q question hour.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow at IL am. on why People
Wondered at Jesus" and at TAO pm.
on Three Meetings With Jesus" Dea-
con C. Clinton James will teach the
James Bible Glass, Deacon B. w.
Ingram the Baraca Glass for Men, Dea-
con J. r. Tune the Philathea Glass for
Women and Prof C. H. Oliver the Dar-
lington-Berea Glass for Men and Wom-
en-. DR.. John E. Briggs will administer
baptism at night
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Friendship Baptist.

Children Tossed To and Fro" will
be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting
in a special sermon delivered to the
Sunday school at II am. tomorrow.
Rev. o. S. P. Thompson Of Auburn
dale, Mass, will preach at 8 pm. Sum-
day school, 10 am; B. Y. p. u, 8 pm.
Mems chorus will render q musical pro-
gram March 2 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Ministers Union.

The Baptist Ministers Union of
Washington, Rev. James M. Jones,
president, will hold public services in
the Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church
Fourth and L streets, DR.. S. Geriah
Lamkins, pastor, at 8 pm. Monday.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
w. A. Gray. Mrs. M. M. Fry, president
of the Women's Evangelist Board, will
conduct revival meetings in Mckinley
Church next week.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Lincoln Congregational.
n the services Tomorrow nn0sAing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
WEEK LEND SCHEDULE OLYMPIC EVENTS

Los Angeles, (UP)-The de- tailed schedule of the Olympic Games for this afternoon, .tO- morrow and Monday, follows:
 EVENTS
 Date and Hour Z.
 Saturday, July 30, 1882
 PESO D. m.-Opening ceremony 6 D. m.-Weightlifting.
 Sunday, July 31 ATHLETICS
 2:3O p. m.-4OO m. hurdles Men (Trials). 2:3O p. m.-High jump-men. 2:3O D. m.--Shot put--mcn. 3 p. m.-1OO m.--Men (trials II.
 ID. m.-sOO m.--men (triaIs) 4:3O D. m.-1OO m.-men, | (trials II). 5 p. 1n.--4OO m., hurdles men (friais II).
 5:3O D. m.-Jayelin, ladies.
 5:3O p. m.-10,00O m., men, (final).
 I D. m.-weightlifting. r 2 p. m.-WeightIifting.
 Up. m.-Fencing (foil team 1.
 Monday, August i
 ATHLETICS 2:3O D. m.-1OO ni., men, (semi- -fhal).
 2:sO p. ni.-Throwing ham, mer, men. M
 3 p. m.-iOo m., men (finals) 3:SO P. ln.-4OO m., hurdles, me1 (1inal).
 (trial I.)
 4:so p. m.-soo m.. men, 1 (semi- -finaD.
 5 p. m.--1OO m., ladies, (semi final).
 5:15 P. m.-s, ,OO0 m. stecple- chase, men, (trials).
 9 a. m.-Fencing, (foil teams) 1 p. Influencing (foil teams)
 II a. I1a.-Wrcstling (frcc style). l.
 2 P. m. - Wrestling (free style).
 1880 p. m.--Track cycling.
 1000 m. scratch (trials) 2OOO m. tandems (trials); 1000 m. scratch (reclassificatiOn1; 1000 m. by time (triaIs).
 Each of the 'strials'' listed in the program will consist of a se- ries of events. For example, ii 80 men are entered in. the 1OO m. dash, there will probably Dc 10 trial races qualifying three competitors in each race. Then the remaiQlng 30 will run in the second trials, etc, untiT the com. Petitors for tbe final race are determined.
 "M'' wherever used means Meter" metric distance slightly In excess of one yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
'MARSTON BEATEN AT SHENECOSSETT
Stoner, Hartford Ace, Gusts Philade elphian, l Up Ahern Eliminates Grant s.

Eastern Point, Conn, July 30.- Max Marston's three years of vic- tories over the Shenecossett golf course came to an end yesterday.
 The big Philadelphian, winner of the first Shenecossett trophy and holder of two legs on the second, was put out of the mems invita- tion tournament here in the first round of match. play by a 22-year old Hartford, Conn. player. Louis F., Stoner, who won by Il up.
 Marstons' elimination yesterday morning was followed by another upset yesterday afternoon when Bobby Grant. Connecticut amateur champion, bowed to the youthful Dow Ahern of Willimantic, Conn, by, a margin of 2 and 1.
 With Marston and Grant rele- gated to the sidelines, only one other pre-tournament' favorite re- mains in the running. He is E. l.. Beard, Jr, of Flushing, IL. l., last years runner-up.
 Beard won his first-round match from Willis P. Austin of Eastern Point by the one-sided margin of 6 and 5. In the second round he had a more difficult time getting by William T.. Dear, Jr, of Mont clair, N. J., ? and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
WOCONTESTS IN
 NAUCY LEAGUE THIS AFTERNOON

Naugatuck, July 30 =. A large crowd is expected to attend the Naugautck Amateur League games this afternoon at Recreation Field. In the initial contest to start at 2 o'clock, the Pastimes will oppose the Orioles of Beacon Falls in a
 battle for second place. These clubs have been engaged in 3 rip and tuck race all season, a close fight being awaited by fans. In the second game commencing at o'clock, the leagues biggest
 rivals, the first place Crescents and the last place Falcons of Union City, will lock horns. Both teams will put their full strength on the diamond. the leaders seek
 ing to continue their winning streak and the Falcons seeking to defeat the Crescents to break the winning streak and also to win their first game of the league sea- son. Jarlott, ace of the Crescents mound staff, is expected to be on the hill against Muleski. clever young tosser of the Falcons, who is due to win. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
oLYMPIANs LIVE IN BACHELOR PARADISE

drop-the-handkerchief. While en-
 toying the game they keep rhythm
 by clapping their hands. At the village dental office.
 Hans Oldag, Americas hope in the
 marathon, climbs out of the chair
 with sigh: Thanks, doctor! It didn't
 hurt bit. Guess I can sleep to- night" In India's dining hall, Hindu
 Mohammedan and Christian sit at a big table, partaking of an American boiled dinner! The Mohammedans will eat no pork; Hindus draw the line on beef and the Christians dislike the native dishes. Vegetables solve the problem. t
 IA ,colored boy who operates the
 shoe shining parlor tells few
 secrets when the athletes are not around.
 {, sThe Italians and Swedes have the most expensive shoes. The
 Italians have the biggest feet and the Argentinians the smallest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

are a source of 'amazenent and amusement for the Nipponese Cameras are brought out, and the three guards are photographed for nearly an hour.
 In another section, one meets the chef of Hollands team.
 we Dutch, says he "eat cold meats for breakfast at. g. a. m. and cold meats at lunch, with one hot meal in the evening. We cannot swim on hot stomachs.' Head Cook Lytle
 Robert James Lytle, former mess sergeant in the A. E. F. and hotel chef, is head cook for the American team. It. is his job to satisfy the dietary whims of run iners, boxers, wrestlers. weight filters and other athletes who must eat carefully to do their best on track or field.
 After tea-time, the Japanese athletes participate in a frolic on the lawn in front of their cot tages. playing a game similar to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Writer

Olympic Village, Calif, July 30. The city where man can take a sun bath in Main street without exciting the neighbors has been discovered.
 It is Olympic Village, a $500.- 900 Bachelors Paradise where only the male of the species is. al- lowed to roam, and where ath- letes of many nations live in one big international community while competing in the Tenth Olympiad.
 The flags of 49 nations fly over the little white cottages with the red tile roofs. Attractive two- room houses to the number of $50 shelter the stars from world powers and the far corners of the globe. N
 Athletes wander over the 331 acres of the village, unrestricted by formalities that govern associa- tion with ''the ladies'" No woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Waterbury Liths
 Play New Haven

New Haven, July 30.-The St casimir's completed their Field day plans last night and barring poor weather local and State Lithuani- ans will witness n great field day sunday at Lighthouse Point and Sea cliff.
 There will be over 15 events that will carry prizes with them for the track and field entries which will follow the baseball clash between Waterbury and New Haven. In q public reply to many letters the St f;asimir club wish 10 say that tho track program will be clOsed event, that Is no outside athletes will be entered who do not pFe- sent eredentlaIs showing that they ars LithnaninBs or atfaehed to e Lithuanian club, However the rest of the program. which will Include boxIDs. prize dancing, sing Ins, etc. la entirely open to the gsn' efal public.
 The outing will begin at li in the morning and will lust until late ht HNHH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

the best competitor that 1t has boasted in many years.
 Because the steepchhse Is not a standard event that is run in all track and field meets 1t is pretty hard to say what will happen as there may be dark horses like Loukola, for instance. who will bob up nt the last minute and sur prise everyone. Great Britain al. ways has . good steeplechaser and France and numerous other Euro- pean countries may be expected to add to the spectacular features of this event. ..l
 Certainly there is going 10 De n demand for seats near tho water jump for there is always plenty of attention thero and even the best Of the performers sometimes takes . header Into tho water when 10 gets mixed up with some of the iaaser Try ln his attempt Co, gei over the combination Of hedge, fence and twelve feet of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
VV|dstIiI|q
(By United Pressl

At New York-Coney Island Velodrome--Jim McMil1en. Chi- cago, (drew) Gino Garibaldi. Italy. Renato Gardini. Italy, threw Jack Hurley. Ireland; Phil Marfuggi, Italy, threw Jack Reynolds. Brook Plyn; Ghafoor Khan, Afghanistan (drew) Berto Asserati, italy; Rudy Duselx. Omaha. fdrew) Vic Chrys- tie. Los Angeles. =
 At Hartford, Conn. Mick Lutze, California, defeated Sander szabo. Hungary, out of 8 falls; Jim Browning. Missouris threw Wild Bill Nelson, Colorado: Joe Malce- witz. Utica, N. F., threw Mike Ro- mano. Italy; Gentleman Jack Washburp, Boston. threw Alex Ail- derson. Boston; Century Mileteqd, New Haven, threw Herbic Free man, Now York; Steve Passas, Hartford. threw John capeilos New York. ''stH NtN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

HN
 is allowed to enter the high iron gate that guards the entrance to Olympic Village. <
 Complete City
 It is a complete city, with tele- phone, and telegraph offices, a hospital, a dental clinic, an. open air theater, postoffice, laundry, fire and police departments and a bank for exchange of foreign cur rency. '
 In huge dining halls, here and there throughout the village, chefs cater to the vagaries of 1000 appetites. Frankfurters and sauer- kraut, finan haddie, boiled rice, spaghetti, tamalas, New England boiled dinners, with milk, mate from the Argentine and other beverages make up the menus.
 In one section of the village there is sudden commOtion. Some Japanese athletes have just seen cowboys for the first tims. Bronzed by the spn, the wild looking fence or patrols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
To-day's Sport
 Parade
aNANANAANN,N,sNNNANN,SaNNNANAAN,
By HENRY AfcLEMORE

By HENhY MCLEMORE
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, July .30.-(UP)-If Herra Paavo Nurmi lives up to a promise made several weeks ago, he'll be running right along with the Olympia marathon field, sus- pension or no suspension.
 T have my heart set on setting a new worlds record in the mara thon." Nurmi told friends several weeks ago. "and if: they bar me from the games. I'm going to line up with the restaof them and run, anyway" ssg
 According to Herra Nurmi, there is nothing in the rule book to pre- vent his joining in the gallop. On the surface, Nurmi's idea is a very elegant one. Certainly his pres ence in the race. even as an unin- yited guest, could not help but in- crease interest in the long grind. It would be a swell story-Nurmi, the outlaw, running to victory and showing up the remainder of the field.
 Yes. it's a swell idea on first glance. But. to one who can sec into -Ithe. future, such action by Nurmi would establish a precedent that might we'll wreck, not only marathon running, but a. lot of other sports. For the idea of un- invited gents joining in might spread to other games. and the re- suit could not help but be dis astrous. Take baseball. for exam pie. 7. ~.e''
 A guy is sitting in the bieachers He has money wagered on the Yankees. Ruth strikes out. Dis gtisted at the Babes ineffective ness the gent, remembering Nurmi; jumps out of his seat, runs over to the dugout, grabs bat. and takes his cut at the ball. This sort oi thing would cause no end of trou. ble.. ea thing in football. A mess of old grads, tired of the manner in which a halfback was getting stopped ai the line of scrimmage, would shed their coon, coats, hop down on the grIdiron. and shout: Give us that ball. We'll show,you how to smack that line."
 The fact that the old grad whc had the misfcrtune to get the ball would. pass out on the first tackle, would only make matters worse. No, we think Herra Nurml should Do kept on the sidelines even tf it required tine services oi three cops. # allowed to run, the .fireiesg Finn undoubtedly would win. He'ss3e yoRrs old and must ,haYe rBn ton million miles durina hts many years of eafnpaigning, biil over the distance routes he's still the goods. Think how the elileial winner would feel, finishing haii a milo back ok Nnrmi. Wing, cd aIDiost Do nsbamed Co stand 70 there aHd set his medal
 Don't. ies all this talk about Benny fseonaFd's "eemebaek" fool golk Be ain't got ii, f'rile, be whipped Billy iis Kid Townsend, but fhe yaneontof bey was 60 nweG hg ibe fact hs Wa6 hghfIng fhf 1siehiF I,s0DRFA, he couldn't, oI Hel'I1b't esl IH lhefe and t1lx ' j'a'sv '1su'S ss 5|iIv 'fs''eiIs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
|TORRINGTON MEET
 OWL, PAINTERS TO-DAY AT WASHINGTON PARK

The Owl Partners will play the Clover A. c. of Torrington at Wash ington Park this afternoon at O. clock in the first of home and home series. Lefty" O'Dea, form CT St Thomas Seminary hillock star will twirl for the locals. A week from to-day the Owls will invade Bridgeport for return game with Sylvan Crest nine at Seaside park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Quilter Misses
 Hall of Fame"
 in YMCA Loop

Bill Gaughan's double in the sixth inning robbed Paddy Quilter, Putsic Friars mound ace, from en-
 tering baseball's Hall of Fame last night at Brassco Park as the hooded boys handed the Speedboys
 their first setback in the second
 round of the ' Interclub America n League, 6 to 9. Frankie Day .Ied the attack on Sonny Connell with a triple and single in three trips to the plate driving in threc lruns. Thursday night the Friars will invade the South school grounds in Oakville for a return contest with the Davies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Set Primaries
 for August 15

August IS was set as the date of the Democratic primaries ir this city at a meeting of the dem- presided. Most of the local con At the primaries. deleeates vii scs ss shSsen n,sna.s wn9 w % meet s.a later so vention at Eastern Point, soptem' ber 2 and s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
M'LARNIN READY
 AFTER VACATION
Meeting Brouillard Thurs day Will Be First Time in Year He Has Fought

It is two weeks less than a year since Jimmy McLarnin engaged in his last ring battle in which he de- cisively defeated Billy Petrolle at the Yankee Stadium. McLarnin often has been accused of picking opponents smaller than himself and has had an aversion of meet ing southpaws.
 Such a state of affairs will not exist when he makes his return to the ring against Larrupin' Lou Brouillard, former welterweight champion, at the home of the local American League baseball club next Thursday night. The New England pride will have a three pound pull in the weights, and is the first right-foot-forward boxer McLarnin ever has encountered.
 Although McLarnin has grown heavier and bigger during his twelve-month layoff he will spot his southpaw rival three bounds. McLarnin weighed IA pounds aft CT his workout at Island Park. l.. l.. yesterday, when examined by Dr Harry l.. Levant who also meas ured him a year ago and charted the Vancouver boxer as follows: 1881 1882 25 years. ... Age. ...26 years 142 pounds. Weight. IA pounds 5 it. 1-2 in Height. s it. 6 in. IA 1-2 in. ... Neck ". IA 3-4 in. 37 in. :. Chest (normaD .s.37 in. 3g 1-2 in. Chest (expanded) Al in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
FIVE LEADING Hfi1TEns
 lllE CnIlea Rr1Esl

JlmmV FoEK was i1Io. flabe ffuth made a home Fun and 2 z. sInsIs i, [, ln ]. three tsIe~ ss'eOn'i"s Lou uebTls doubled ln four times iip. ate0Antlhg fof ono infifs , Ai Simmons was f1le, .
 ijlIl Terry vent hliless IB iIsfee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
|NEWBRITAIND DE MOLAYs
 AT FULTON TO-DAY

Carl Kiiss. yeuthfuI Tribune ssc. IInsup of tho psAfolays this aftsr- Been at vulton park at 2 o'clock slate DeAleIay Ieasvs Isadsra. New i}FItain is aIl Important tilt. 4 wln for tha loeals wifi plt them tn first IsiaeA bK 6 hnIfsHauie Fi}ar4in, Hd- dia kofIosIev a1d 'sIunbie!" e9is IlBa wlil esmprIss ihs locals bat'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

it'ii be alI over In tho sseend or third round. Teday's delioatsssen spesiali
 G.a ns ssyras'. :Ss lssssn psssn dt sa sesss sss ss'sss sosss,sw se1'nadiar snd srsne nnsesss nepsss ssss ssss ss'an "s ss hsssysslss n'ss is"ds' s sss !ny.sasE {! ]! ..... K ef ihs 'shtfes''sf pub''s'
 qs1.5sit hew 1s yss spsIi Zee. 1IpilAifh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Mel Sheppard Predicts Nine Euents For z. s.
 h Tenth Olyr,piad
By MELVIN w. SHEPPARD -mer Middle Distance and Olympic Winncr)


 From the examination we have made in these articles of the American and foreign athletes and their perform records think safely and surely can be con- cuded that the phaanx of track and field stars ever produced this country assembled at Los Angeles and that Olympic records will be driven down within the next several days they before have been in single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Gala Prograr,l Marks Opening OF Tenth
 Olympic Contests
By STUART CAMERON

Los Angeles July 30-CUPl-Nearly 2,0OO athletes, dressed in the vaoored costumes unique to their 39 tons formed in line to-day the spectacular parade which is the opening ceremonial of the Olympic games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

For hnying failed % stop after tillpg 2 doE '.sgf pfl',i, . gr9oa, ifs' J. Nss arrested snd lined in q coIefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
JOE M'CLUSKEY
 AMERICAS HOPE
 IN STEEPLECHASE
Manchester Two-Miler Will Permit Him to Conl- pete s

Editors: The following is the last of series of advance stores on the Olympic games. It may be used under the Speaking of Sports heading.
 United Press Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
YESTERDAYS HERO

Tsari AveriiI of tho Cleveland In- dlnng, who accounted for three runs in the seventh inning with Q homer Co beat the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Islsht es it,naen's ohukthss eop:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Indies vs Kaceys

Tommy Martelrs Independents. featuring s.Sonny" Cornell, Duke" Malinowski. Freddy Frazier. George Langlois, "Broadway'' Rose, Joe Piazza and several other local lu- minaries will chow at the Sanford avenue grounds in Thomaston this afternoon at 2 o'clock meeting Harry Lynch's Kaceys.
 Terryviile invaded Thomaston last night and were set back. 4 to 2. insan interesting tilt by the Clock Town Cubs. olcese and Jab- ionowshi gave up but two hits apiece, several errors behind Jab- lonowsIxi causing his downfall.
 zachariah Bridgen. a Harvard man, 10 said to be the first student on record to earn his way through college. irf
 Among Asiastics there is still al popular belief that earthquaket| are due to fhe skippings and breathinss of . huge frog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
fjFnNl iIeFl0Fllln Ilee,

Met'Iu1ktY's tWosmIIe perf0fnls anee Indicates ihat 10 could run sils s0De meter distance In yefy close iD nlBe minutes hai which ihs Olympic m g record sld ihis means ''51 that the United states wliI have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Los Angeles, (UP)-Fhe' de- tailed schedule of the Olympic. Games for this afternoon, .tO- morrow and Monday, follows: