davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
STORY OF EASTER
TO Be PORTRAYED.
Children at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church
= ;s.. to. Give Drama.

- /. &
,g Beginning With a dramatic portrayal
Of The Story of Easter" by members
of the church school, Easter will be
observed at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tomorrow in three
services, and an informal ceremony at
the Children's Hospital. when flowers
will be distributed to the juvenile pa
tients .
In the reproduction of the early
morning scene at the empty tomb those
whe--~il take part are: Miss Ruth
Warren, Miss Mary Jane Backenstoss,
Miss Peggy Smaltz and Miss Cleola
Williamson. Miss Mary Apple and Miss
Elsie Schulze will sing. John Yeomans,
Folsom Northsworthy. Robert Living
ston, Donald Stuart, Bradford Cole and
R-sert Hewitt also will take part.
At the morning church service, the
minister, Rev. Russell j. Clinchy will
preach the concluding sermon in
Lenten series on Religion and the
Modern Mind" the subject tomorrow
being Immortality in Modernity." The
young peoples organization in a joint
meeting tomorrow evening viii dis
cuss the same subject, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Clinchy, with particular
emphasis on its relation to the prob
lens of the younger generation.
Under the auspices of the forum and
the discussion group, a Spring party
will be given in Fishburn Hall Monday
evening, with college students at home
for the Easter vacation and all other
young people of the Mount Pleasant
congregation as guests of honor.
An international dinner for the men,
bers and teachers of the church school
intermediate department will be served
Wednesday. Juvenile and adult guests
from foreign countries, dressed in their
native costumes. will be present, with
songs, games and toasts on the program
Icentering around the theme of inter-
national friendship.
Arrangements have been completed
for. the performance of two one act
plays, 1.-The Valiant and THE Trysting
Place" by the Mount Pleasant Players, 4
dramatic organization of the Mount
Pleasant Church The plays will be
presented in Fishburn Hall the evening
Iof April g.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
B. Y. p. u. News

The Service Commission win give
special Easter program at Centennial
B. Y. P. U. Sunday night under the
direction of Mrs. Cecilia Burlington.
Members of the cast will be Howard
Norford, M. E. Payne, Lila Reed, Mrs.
Anna Ryan, Elizabeth Langhyer and
Mildred Sykes Miss Inez English, de-
votional life leader. will present an
other Bible study on the twelfth chap
ter of the Acts.
A pageant, Victory to victory" will
be presented as the feature Of the pro-
gram tomorrow night at Metropolitan.
They will hold a swimming party at
the Shoreham Hotel April 1.
Miss Flora LavisSon and the Service
Commission will have charge Of the
program at Bethany B. Y. P. U. No.
tomorrow evening.
Preceded by social quarter hour,
Hyattsvilles meeting tomorrow at 7
pm. will be led by Winifred Hiser, new
leader of group No. 3, who will discuss
Knowing Our Work.
The Stewardship Commission Of
Fifth. under the direction of Lillian
Mulkins, will present an Easter pageant
entitled The Gospel Story of the Res
direction"
Evening star., 1932-03-26

When Mr. and Mrs Albert Harris
were trapped by flames in their fiat at
Hove, England. they refused to be res
cued until firemen had saved their two
dogs, four puppies and cat.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SERVICES FOR AGED
Easter Trumpet" Will Be Subject
at Georgetown Lutheran.

THE Easter Trumpet" will be the
sermon subject Sunday. IL am, in
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, pastor. The holy COM
munion will be administered. J. Frank
Butts will direct the Sunday school
at $50 o'clock.
Services will be held at the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged at pm.
A sacred pageant by the Sunday school
will be rendered at 1880 pm. Prayer
service Thursday at 8 pm; topic, God
in Creation"
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CHILDREN EARN MONEY
TO EDUCATE OTHERS
More Than $500 Already Raised
at Christ Church to Assist
Poor Boys and Girls.

The children of Christ Church, $40
G. street southeast. during the six
weeks of Lent have earned money to
help poor boys and girls in the mis-
sion field to obtain an education. Their
goal at the beginning Of Lent was 10
scholarships of $50 each, which will
provide a years schooling for the pu-
pills in the remote mountains and In
dian reservations. They already have
passed the $500 mark and on Easter
Sunday at their festival service will
present their gift as their part in the
mission work. The service will be held
at pm. The entire school will march
from the parish hall into the church,
led by the childrens choir of As boys
and girls.
Besides the children's service. there
will be two Easter communion services
with full choir: the first service at 7
am. the second at IL am After the
7 O'Clock service the senior choir will
be the guests Of the rector at choir
breakfast
The rector, Rev. Edward Gabler, will
preach at the Easter services.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
ETERNAL LIFE is SUBJECT
OF REV. CHARLES ENDERS
Concordia Lutheran Bible School
to Give Easter Features Morn
ing and Evening.

In the German service tomorrow a..
10 am. and in the English service at
1l:l5 am. at the Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church Rev. Charles En-
ders will preach on The Certainty of
Eternal Life Through Christ"
An Easter program will be given in
the Bible school at GAS am. The main
Easter service of the Bible school, how
ever. will be given at pm. in the
church auditorium, when the school
Will present THE Red of the Dawn" a
service Of story and song.
April will be observed as loyalty
month. All the activities of the con-
gregation will be centered on a loyalty
crusade, which will culminate in a
financial campaign to raise funds for
the projected new educational building.
Immediately after Easter the remodel
ing Of the basement of the church to
provide an auditorium for social pur-
poses will be begun
Evening star., 1932-03-26
DRAMA TO BE GIVEN

Special Program in John Wesley
A. M. E. Church.
Evangelist w. Frederic Fisher and
his party who have been conducting
services at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church for the past eight weeks, will
stage at 5 O'Clock Easter morning a
carltata of dramatic version of THE
Resurrection, entitled The Open
Tomb" They will be assisted by so
others in native costume. Special
music has been written by the musical
director. Laymon T. Hunter. The
scenes and settings will be arranged
and painted by Vernon Orme, who is
the violinist of the party.
The evangelist will preach at IL am.
and at 8 pm. The Glass Leaders
Union will have charge of the after
noon services.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SENATOR WILL SPEAK
Logan to Address Central Union
>, Mission Meeting.

Senator M. M. Logan of Kentucky
service at the Central Union Mission
tomorrow night at o'clock, to which
Supt. John S. Bennett has invited
friends of the mission in the churches
OF the city.
Members of the Converts Club who
make their permanent home at the
mission will be the special guests at the
Easter service These men have or
ganized a chorus of 25 voices under the
leadership of o. T. Jones They will
render a program tomorrow night.
The mission will conduct its usual
Easter relief activities during the day,
with special program for the boys
and girls in the Children's Emergency
Home, which is conducted by Mrs.
Bennett
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BIBLE CLASS SPEAKER
Representative johnson to Be in
Congress Street Church.

Representative Johnson to Be in
Congress Street Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church will
be addressed tomorrow at GAS O'Clock
by Representative Robert D. Johnson
of Missouri on The Needs Of the
Hour w. c. Cliff will have charge of
the lesson and give a short talk on 1t.
All men are welcome.
The Easter service for the Sunday
school children viii take place IN the
Sunday school room at 10 am. with an
appropriate program.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
preach at II am. on Eternal Life"
and at 8 pm, the Young Peoples
Society will put on pageant. Prayer
meeting Thursday, pm, subject,
True Worship"
Evening star., 1932-03-26
=; s BAPTIST =
Rev H. W. MiningOn, Sec, 715 sth ST. NV

She is a motner, minister's wife, stu
dent worker and is unsurpassed as an
to the heart. INFORMAL RECEPTION
for Mrs. Dawson Sunday. 5:15 pm. and
Box Supper. 8. s., $50. Mrs. Dawson
will teach the Baraca Class and Con-
gresham Kerr the Bereas. Mr.. Price
the Philatheas and Mr.. James the
James Glass. Special b. Y. p. u. Easter
PROGRAM. 6:3O PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

New York-Branch Cabel, amesB (rhymes with babb among the the fabulous characters of his many books regrets having ras Cabe realism thrust to his extremely cartoonable
 watching gentleman mond playing role lion at the Chatham Nathan.
  Social Vaniy of stuffed Shs Then the edbeared poised Ernest Boyd saunterng biographer those slips that in headlines And what collection
 
 
 experiences Plump and Cupdsmed w. Woodward isn't onetenh of his books Joseph Wood with his his scked the middle giving him an almost boysh And nervous because william a More like gentleman a ; a of tumbler one of the .aiy-oop without M grin and and given vent to quiet cowning % . , ,
 book reviewer grinnng the dscomfture of speechmakers. -
 Finally, in smaller back room-the lion '.t.l back slightly temples Cabell with
 
 of autograph hunters welcomers and merely curious
 quiet He is calm and serious of face. laughing chiefly about the eyes . there prefers to live quietly hs 
 He refused instance make radio speech after he had After a he had written IS before he "recognized Mark Twain enjoyed his early So had Theodore but readers general knew little about him Burton enthusiastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Fitzpatrick to Address Teachers Speaks Tomorrow Night
 at Supper Meeting in Elton

Tomorrow evening the Water bury Teachers association will hold a supper meeting at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton with James w. Fitzpatrick of New York city, for merly of Waterbury. as the prin- cipal speaker.
 Mayor T. Frank Hayes and members of the board of education have signified their intentions of attending. Music songs and good fellowship will be dominant all evening in addition to a delightful menu.
 The association committee, con- stituted of the executive commit tee is in charge of this gathering and includes the following person. mel: Mary E. Clarkin of Russell. Mary J. Mitchell of Webster, Eliz- abeth Brophy of Leavenworth, Loretta Fitzpatrick of Berlin w.. Tinker, Mary V. Shepard of Berlin W. Tinker, Kathleen E. Garren of Wilby. Mary E. Morris of Merri- man, Katherine Dougherty of Web ster. Margaret Keenan of Slocum, Earl Blanchard of Leavenworth, Julia c. Sullivan of Barnard, Ralph W. Hayward of Wilby. Alice Walsh of Driggs and Margaret Delaney of Begnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
SOCIAL

Mrs B. IT. McGar of Marion en- tertained at tea at her home on Saturday afternoon fin compliment to Miss Mary Grant of the Water bury hospital who has been spend- ing the winter nonths as her guest. Mrs F. $. Todd of Huntsville and Mrs ID. K. Crompton of Marion presided at the team tables and Mrs McGar's mother, Mrs Henry Newell and her two sisters, Misses Esther and Ethel Newell assisted in receiving. Spring flowers were used in decorating the home. Those attending were: Mrs F.. H. Kirsch- baum, Mrs T. r. Bevans, Mrs A. F. Heyer. Mrs ovid Rochon, Mrs John Czesky. Mrs Joseph Hender- son, Mrs Arthur Field. Mrs II. J. Corbett, Mrs Waldo Ebbs, Mrs Charles Graham, Mrs Paul Monroe, Misses Ellen Hurley, Grace Men dall, Aida and Mona Greer, Lucia Dimock, Ellen Stonehouse, Viola Johnson, Elizabeth Smith, Mary. Rose and Angie Cecil, Maud Stone, Jean Moir and Anna Kirschbaum all of Waterbury and Mrs II. II. Newell Mrs b. K. Crompton, Mrs Ivan Schoonmaker, Mrs Edward Terrence Mrs Joseph Brown, Misses Esther and Ethel Newell and Virginia Robert of Marion and Mrs Edwin Todd of PIantsville, Mrs Oscar Knapp, Mrs Sanford Craffee, Mrs McGar and Misses Florence Ives and Mary Grant.
 Miss Marguerite J. Kennaugh Of Chestnut avenue won scholastlc honors during the first semester of her freshman year at the Col Iege of St Elizabeth, Convent Sta tion, N. J. She is q graduate or Crosby High school.
 A broadcast of considerable in terest to local alumnae of the Col Iege of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., and New Rochelle college, as well as to all engaged in educational work, will take place next Saturday evening, at 6:3O over station WLWL, when the two coi- leges will debate the question Latin should be required at col lege for the A. E. degree" Mar jorie T. Caplis, of Flushing, and Mary r. Tierney, of Paterson, will represent the College of Saint Elizabeth in the debate.
 The College of Saint Elizabeth, which inaugurated new curricula last September, eliminating Latin as a required subject for It's de- grees, will argue for the negative. The elimination of Latin is In line with modern educational practice and was recently adopted by some of the country's oldest and largest colleges and universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Little Theater
 for Next Month
"Hotel Universe" Will Be Presented March }, 4, 5

The work on the production. Hotel Universe" which will be presented at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club March 3, 4 and 5, by the Little Theater of Waterbury. is progressing satisfactorily, accord ing to announcement of Miss Helen Schoeni, director, This play requires perhaps. the most meticulous act ing and is one of the most difn- cult yet attempted by the organiz- .ation.
 Due to the fact that the action of the play Is continuous, the man agement has requested that the au- dience be particular about prompt ness the nights of the performance. The play begins at 8:30 o'clock sharp, and even Q few minutes lost will greatly detract from ones complete understanding of the play.
 The Little Theater quintet who furnished the music for the pro- auctions will give fifteen minutes of music before the performance. and several musicians have been added to the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
BY VIM K. MCKINNEY

AL " M Es NCAEAN NEJ Secretary, American Bridge League
 Tae artificial two-club bid Is used only as an original bid. It can be made by dealer, by second hand after dealer has passed, by third hand after two passes. or by fourth hand after three passes; it has the same meaning in all cases.
 . The two-club bid is made:
 (a) When the bidder has two long,. strong suits and wants his partner to express a preference. CD When the bidder has a strong no-trump hand, or insecurely stop ped: and desires to find out wheth- CT his partner has that suit pro- tected, and whether the partner prefers no trump or the bidders bess suit.
 Co When the bidder holds ten tricks in a major suit or II in a minor and wants to find out wheth- CT the partner has an ace and king, because in that event he desires to make slam bid.
 We will now set out in detail the precise requirements for cases (a) and CD. The requirements fpv Co, a situation that rarely oc- CUTS. were set forth in stating the character of the bid.
 The strength requirements for the two-club bid are that it's maker have eight playing tricks with eother suit when he is giving his partner the choice Of two suits, or eight tricks with the suit and a no-trump count of at least 21, when he is asking his partner to select between a suit and mo- trump.
 Should adversary to the left in- terpose a bid after an artificitl two- club bid, the partner of the two- club bidder may pass (the bidding has been kept open) or may make any normal bid that his hand con- tains. If he or the two-club bidder should double, 1t is for. business as the two-club nib had announced great strength and business double may be most profitable. Hawever, knowing tha the is op- posed by great strength, an adver- sary rarely will put his head in the moose by bidding.
 When a two-cIub bid is made by South is passed by west, North must answer. ln0eeO, NOrtn must keep the biddign open for South until a game bid Is reached. North's first answer Is quite simple: two no trumps. If he has in his hand an ace and king or two aces unless he has a five-card major suit headed by one or both of these honors or a four1card major headed by bith. In that event, he bids two of the major. When without an ace and a king or two aces he bids two diamonds. This is an artificial bid and tells nothing about diamonds. Assuming the two-club bidder is showing q hand consisting of long strong spades and hearts, giv- ing choice, his second bid, part ner having bid two diamonds. would be two spades. The partner would keep the bidding open by calling two no trumps and after that the two-club bidder would bid three herats, in this way giving his part ner a choice beSveen two suits. We will continue the discussion of the two-club bid in our next article. ] lCopyright, 1882 NEAl Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

It started then. About year ago. the Waterbury Democrat initiated anti boarding campaign It wasn't known by such identity time. But its release the old sugar bowl and circulation Merehands- nq were stressed at the tme This campaign the work of the Democrats business manager Today the United States President Hoover down conducting militant antihoard- campaign We told dollars work and this way revive the economic condition the Naturally pride mentioning this fact tonight, The president IS getting support every American Bu-and Im not writing with tongue cheek either the Democrats business depart ment than ago. Hoaded money means a stagnaton of If you position to buy furniture clothes real automobile do so It will make business somebody e idle hands work The Democrat campaign which ~ laid especial emphasis the idea of spending money work underempoyed And so toss this bouquet the Denis business department It beat Hoover 0 the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

We hear. That Dan Bowes the jesers prize, in given the bs for his political story Saturday in which he with Bill Moriay and discussed the represenaveship And take this opportunity of thanking Dan for appointing chairman of the finance committee Dan
 tells slogan is needed put Bills campaign Slogans come easy. offer this Give Bill Put Bill in Hart ford Like 7 Getting back the campaign. accept the appointment of Brother Bowes. fact I've already ordered sugar barrel house the bills they In the first place
 sugar barrel very suggestive You need plenty of campaign. And campaign provides barrel of fun. know does with Politics have been and always will be the funniest incidents in my life can't get serious about politics politicians. When politics become hot politicians be- airy And when politicians become hot airy they funniest things And funny things make the world laugh you deep debt of gratitude politicians Un consciously they provide mirth when they in their life That's why the world today needs politicians needs laughs. But we're going do best put Mory He's big enough for the ob weighs l94 pounds And he smoke cigar with the twist peculiar politicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
WashingtOn's Birthday Party
Will Be Conducted By
 Lieut. Shea Auxiliary

Plans for Washington's birth day card party were made at a r.eeting of Lieut. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars at 2 meeting in the armory last night. Mrs Ellen Sheehan, Miss Loretta Duhamel and Mrs Adenne Kenny will have charge of arrangements. Miss Helen Shanahan, national judge advocate, installed Mrs John Cody as trustee for IS months and Mrs Madeline Kenny as color bear CT to serve out this term. Mrs Rose Redican. chalrlady of the membership drive reported three rew applications. The Il Water- bury veterans at the Newington hospital were reported to be doing flne., The report was made by Mrs Julia Conklin, chairman of the re- lief committee. @@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Around The clock in front of Rowland Hughes gga they've taken it down for repair And has been missed? Uh-huh. Vaudeville is starting break In
 odsons the other night performer local heater told an quantan bookings have jumped from 26 weeks and are going high 40 The public he said w going back c Art Martin, local musician playing in Jack Gale in New York Art former member of the Hotel Water bury Rainbow orchestra Art Holmes. cornetist and of Doc Holmes the dentist member of Joe Buss Cogns Passaic New Jersey Art played many solo WlCC Bridgeport during the Waterbury Family of Campbell hospital Newngton where he undei operation for appendicitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Visiting day. Sunday paid visit to the veterans hos pital Newngton call fine friend of mine John P Barry of Faawn Manor This Johns second trip the hospital Sunday found him surgical ward under obsva- ton. There possibility of another operation John was in excellent humo all things considered and ehad for about half and hour before the orderly former Company told me time up and I'd have leave enjoyed seeing John again hearing how wonderful the of soldiers has been hospital Sunday for dinner they had chicken baked sweet potato and ice cream among things Unfortunately time and but little of the hospital which appears boys claim for it. recreation building in process of construction and when completed will provide let for various types which present time m be given in the Newington Grange ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
Lenten Sermon at
 St Margaret's Church

Rev Richard J. Bowling, s. J., will deliver the second in a series of Lenten sermons tonight at St Margarets church at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of his sermon tonight will be "The Divine Exemplary Father Bowling will deliver a ser mon each Tuesday night of Lent, and will conclude his series with q sermon Easter Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
CORP COYLE POST
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

At it's meeting to be held tonight at the home on Holmes avenue, Corporal Coyle post of the Ameri- can Legion will complete plans for the Washington bi-centennial meet ing to be held Monday night at the Wilby high school gymnasium. Initiation of eight candidates is slated for tonight after which a hamburger supper will be served under the direction of Commander Robert Y. Birt and Senior Vice. Commander Nose M. Shapiro. A delegation will be appointed to att tend the district meeting to be held in Derby tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
'loJ

IIoos from owl Mir and Mrs Sam Rosenfeld miraeng baby boy eleven pound if please has dropped in to make mighty happy Sam manager of SearsRoebuk Congratulations Sam and his wife, Anna We've got another Scars who'll bring the Roebuk? Thanks to Captain John Ftzmaurice M Frank for very welcome donation of tnfo Captain John the cy well known pnoche and 45 Ever skeleton Take look steel work of the D. Grand Motorists complaining of deep hole near car Meriden road East Main Quite hazard they say..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Through the looking glass. Mrs Lena Siriea and daughter Mrs Robert Crook, attended the military ball the Stratfied hotel spent in New York city, Bob Maek oldest member of the local Bobby Burns Club in years affiaon. Horace Baldwin has joined the Kiwans Club. peddles municipal stocks and bonds John G. Sman principal of the Croft school will address Kwanians Wednesday Washington Lincoln and Lee. Principal Glmar has be recognized authority these three great figures American history Jack Willis III at the Waterbury hospital Sorry. Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
THAT STOPPED FEM

A small boy. leading donkey. passed an army camp. A couple of soldiers wanted to have some fun with the lad.
 Why are you holding on to your brother 50 tightly, sonny" asked one of them.
 "So that he won't join the army" the youngster replied.-- Buen Humor, Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Tall Tower Topics: Is possible for small sized baby for months old baby? In column you received many your last call for and husband working can't well get myself If you would be kind help out would be grateful will call carriage if you help Thanking much remain Mrs A. K. L. (Anyone interested have and address by calling the Tower. Thank you. - The Ed)