davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Garden Memorial Presbyterian.

uAIOcu McmOElAA TTcSDytcIdu.
The Rev. Kenneth B. Carson. pastor,
will teach the Berean Bible Glass at
$50 am w. T. Douglass. vice presi-
dent. will give a reading on Self
Examination" preparatory to the holy
communion service which will be OBJ
served February S.
the officers Of the church to meet in
the Sunday school room Friday at 7:45
pm The Young Peoples Club meets
at 7 o'clock. Junior choir and Boy
Scout Troop Fridays, z pm.
Healing Services.
be held Tuesday at 1890 am. in the
nation, Sixteenth and Newton streets.
Christian Science.
Love" Is the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches Of Christ
is from I John iv.7: Beloved, let us
love one another; for love is Of God;
and every one that loveth is born Of
God. and knoweth God"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following from
the Bible: Love worketh no i'll to his
neighbour: therefore love IS the full
filling of the law" (Romans xiii.l0)
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: If selfishness has given
place to kindness. we shall regard our
neighbour unselfishly, and bless them
that curse US: but we shall never meet
this great duty simply by asking that
it may be done. There is a cross to
be taken up before we can enjov the
fruition Of our hope and faith"
(page %.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Tabor PreSbyterian,

Rev. R. A. Farley will speak tomor-
row at II am. on Victorious Living" "
Young peoples day will be observed
with a special program at 7:30 pm.
Weekday church school Thursday,
$3.50 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion,

"The Challenge of the Impossible"
Is the subject tomorrow morning of the
minister, Rev. w. o. Darlington. He
will speak to the junior church on "Just
Handful of Clay" At 7:45 pm he
will preach on THE Door We All Need. {"
Music by the senior choir.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
United PRAYER Service.

An all-day session for prayer, under
the auspices Of the Protestant churches
Of the city, will be held Tuesday at
the Church Of the Epiphany. The
services will be from $50 am. to
$50 pm.
Bishop James E. Freeman will open
the service. Among the other speak
ers will be DR.. z. B. Phillips Of Epiph-
any Church, DR.. Harvey Baker Smith
of Columbia Heights Christian Church,
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris Of Foundry
First Congregational Church, DR.. w. s..
Abernethy Of Calvary Baptist Church
and DR.. Samuel Judson Porter Of First
Baptist Church.
Mission Study Class.
The Missionary Society of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will con-
duct a mission study class February 2
at pm. The textbook, 1.-The Ameri-
can Indian" will be taught by Mrs.
A. w. Cummings. A dinner will be
served at 6 pm. After the dinner
Henry j. Scattergood. commissioner of
Indian affairs, will address the class.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. ON "Attainable
Goals, More Sacrificial Giving" This
is the last of the series.
Bible Training School.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone, president Of
the Columbia Bible Training School,
announces the faculty and courses for
the second semester. which begins jan
uary 80 and extends to June IL. The
opening will be Monday at 7 o'clock at
1924 H street. DR.. Charles L. Carhart,
Edith B. Athey Kenneth B. Carson,
Mrs. Raymond F. Crist. George NJ
Cummings, John A. CARRIER. C. E. Alb
bott, Fred P. Myers. E. E. Richardson
and Elsie Wade Stone are the instruc-
tors.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kentr pastor, will
preach tomorrow at IL O'Clock on
'.Habakkuk: or Gods Message From
the Watch Tower" and at 7:45 pm. on
THE Smitten Rock
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Washinrton CITY Brethren.

1.-THE Secret of Mighty Life" is the
theme of DR.. F. F. Holsopple tomorrow.
His test is "Now faith Is the substance
OF things hoped for and the evidence
of things not SEEN" At Z pm. Prof
Raymond Seeger Of George Washing
ton University, will address the Chris
tian Endeavor on THE Ideal Young
Peoples Department" At 8 o'clock a
deputation quartet, representing Bridge
water College, will render a program.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Zion Baptist.

who Is Jesus Christi" will be the
subject Of the pastor, Rev. w. L. WASH
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Eastern PRESBYTERIAN.

"The Indwelling Christ" will be the
subject of the morning sermon by DR..
Alfred E. Barrows and the evening
subject THE Three Pillars of Life. -
Tuesday evening an Indian pow-wow'
will be given by the Women's Mission
ary Society, to which all are invited.
The program is in charge of Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Hagen and will consist of Indian
songs by Mrs. Selma Selinger Klein. E.
c. Halbach and w. Douglas Shaver,
Indian legends by Mrs. Thomas B.
Mitchell, Indian scoutcraft by w.
Murray, scoutmaster, assisted by sew
eral Scouts, and an exhibit of Indian
curios from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hauke. Wednesday afternoon will be
the meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society. The devotional will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. j. o. Robinson. The
Indians Of Yesterday, Today and To-
morrow" will be presented by Mrs. Hud-
dleston, Mrs. Myers Hand and Mrs. T.
B. Mitchell. Mrs. Annie Henning will
be chairman of the hostesses. The pas
tor will be in charge of the Thursday
evening service.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Emory M. e.

Family day will be observed tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The pastor,
DR.. J. ]. Rives, will preach on THE
Great Discovery" At 8 O'Clock he will
speak on Asking and Getting" Spe-
cial music has been arranged for each
service. The young people will hold
their second annual banquet Saturday
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
St. Marks Lutheran.

Rev. Harold Grouse a senior at the
seminary of Gettysburg. Pa, will preach
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Activities in Local Churches
DOu1laS M. T..

inston, tomorrow morning. Regular
service ut pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Shiloh Baptist

At the II o'clock service tomorroW
the minister, Rev. E. L. Harrison. Will
speak on THE Survival Value Of This
Life!" The Young Peoples Society,
under the leadership Of Frank s. Reid,
jr., will discuss the topic. What Good
Is Our Church Doing?" at 8 O'Clock
The 8 o'clock service will be IN charge
of the choir under the direction OF Al
fred johnson.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Congress Street M. P. Church.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am in the audi
torium Of the church. William F. Tay-
lor will have charge of the lesson and
give a short talk on it. Representative
William Chester Lankford of Georgia
will speak on Jesus and the Sabbath -
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor. will
preach at II am. on Serving Christ
by Serving Men," At pm the young
people will give pageant. The Legend
Beautiful" Prayer meeting at 8 pm
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

The pastor, Rev. G. H. Corkran, Is
giving q series Of illustrated lectures
each Sunday evening for the next dve
Sundays. Tomorrow evening Is Epworth
League night, Miss Margaret Mackin,
president, presiding, and the title Of the
talk is 1.-The Wesley Foundations" The
morning sermon is at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Friendship Baptist.

Missionary day will be observed to-.
morrow. Rev. j. B. Braxton, pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church: Caronne
County. va, will preach at II am, 4
pm. and pm. The Young Men
G,Ihi,ee chorus will sing at the 4 pm.
service A religious drama. The Sal.
yation Struggle Of Christian Woman,
will be presented Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Reh0both Baptist.

The pastors subject at II am. Is
"The Joy of the Minister pm SER
mon by Rev. r. D. Grimes of Salem
Baptist Church; special service 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.
Cleveland Park Congregational.

At the annual meeting officers were
elected and committees appointed:
Wilbur L. Gray, chairman Of the board
of trustees; Col. H. L. T. Cavenaugh,
senior deacon; Walter McBroom, treas
urer; Miss Wellette Forsythe, church
clerk; Edward Cairn, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, and Mrs.
w. w. Langtry, chairman of the Pas
tors Aid Committee. The pastor, Rev.
George F'arnham, will preach tomorrow
at, II am. on by Divine Appoint
ment''
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Daughters of the kim.

Presentation, self-denial offering, will
be held at st. Johns, Georgetown,
February 2 at 8 pm. Rev. Calvert E.
Buck will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Third Baptist.

There will be special missionary serv-
ices tomorrow. Dr. George o. Bullock's
topic at II am. will be "The Mission
of the Church At pm. Prof. Carter
Woodson will speak on Lot Carey: an
Aftermath in Africa" Prayer meeting,
$50 to 7:30 am; prayer meeting Tues
day, 8 to 10 pm; young peoples prayer
meeting Thursday, to 9 pm; noon
day prayer meeting daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
PRESIDENT DOES BUSINESS FROM
 HIS SICK. BED
Propped Up By Pillows, lie Received Newspaper
 men to Give News

Washington, Oct. 25--(UP)--
 Propped up by pillows in big old fashioned mahogany bed, President Roosevelt today received q small group of newspapermen. He was determined that despite a slight cold his weekly contact with the press should remain unbroken. The president, looking the pie ture of health, wore blue striped flannel pajamas with n sweater Of white wool over the pajama coat. He cheerily greeted the news papermen after first lighting him. self cigarette.
 On the bed were scattered papers
 of state. He brushed them aside,
 adjusted himself to q comfortable position and revealed that he had just finished receiving treatment of infra-red rays from n special lamp. He expressed belief thatp he would be on the job in the execu- tive offices as usual tomorrow. The president appeared in high
 humor. After answering questions he told several amusing stories of telegrams and letters received at the White House in connection with
 his managed currency speech of
 Sunday night.
 He laughed heartily as he told
 of two unfavorable messages, one
 of them from q citizen in New
 England who wrote as follows:
 T do not like your speech, l do
 not understand it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent)

(UnIess otherwise stated quOtn- tions nre based on snles of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby producers, 3obbers or
 FRUITS.
 Apples. fancy BnIdwins, 1.O0-f.25 Mcintosh 1.1O-1.DO bu.. No. 1 .OO- 100 bu.. others .75.1.OO bu.. Utility. Mcintosh .75-1.OO bu., others .00-.S0 bu., pears, Bose 1.5O-2.OO bus kief- fer 1,OO.l.25 bu,. others 1.25-1.56 bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Native beets, punched .2S-.3O dos. cut ,O5-.yB bu., cabbage, white .OO- .S5 1-2 evvt., carrots, punched .25-.30 dox... cut .yg.1 .OO bu.s celery. IF stnlk bun. .BO-,75s lettuce .4Q-.05 box, onions .s5-1.OO hut parsnfps .50-.0O I.2 bu,s peppers, green s4O-.0O bu.i potatoes .DD-1 .OO but 1.S5 csvt.s spin- ach .SO-.7B bu., squash. winter 1.5O- 200 cwt., pumpkins 1.OO-1.09 cwt.' turnips .55-1.O0 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn, eggs per dosens Conn NewIaid Fnncy .4Ss Special A. -.43, gathered I3s-.40s NewInld Mediun' .35, medium .30-.35s pallet .25-.20, western .af-.zss live fowl. celored .f3-.l0 lb.s LeHhorns .1O-.11 lb'l chickens, cOIpred .10-.1S Ib.s LeE- horns .l4-.10 Ib.s dressed fowl .z0- .22 Ib.s chickens .21-.20 Ib.s roasters
 Lrvrsrocrx and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .02-.O3 ID. calves .05- -.O8 lb.s meats, beef s1O-.ls lhs yeai .fi-.11 lb.. pork ieins .is'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
SUDDEN CHANGE
 IN THE WEATHER
High Wind To-day Did Considerable Damage to
 Utility Companies

A free and unexpected sample of what the moody weatherman has In store for fall and wintry months was experienced by Wa terburians today In the form of a wind storm. There was no gentle ness about the breezes which swept through the city today, stripping the trees of clinging leaves. The force of the wind at times was so strong us to blow down three telephone and electric light poles.
 Two of the three incidents oc- cured in the vicinity of Hamilton avenue and Bridge street and the other near the corner of Calvin and Ridge streets. No serious dam age resulted.
 The mishaps were reported to the police and the news relayed to tho utilities companies interested.
 The sudden change in the wealth CT. a sequel to yesterdays rain. proved sufficient to induce hun dreds to don warmer apparel to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
WAGE FARMERS TO BE PROTECTED
 ON PRICE RAISE
System of Local Boards to Hear Complaints and
 Adjust Troubles

Washington Oct 25-(CP)-Re. covery officials worked today on arrangements for nationwide system of local boards to help pro- tect wage earners from excessive increases in the cost of living.
 The plan was expected to be completed in n day or two as Il fol- iow-up of President Roosevelt's ac- ton to guard manufacturers against an influx of cheap foreign goods. The l resident. by executive order last night. laid down the procedure by which tariff increases and even em bargoes will be brought into use under the recovery act in cases where American manufac- turers with increased costs under codes are threatened by foreign im- ports.
 To ward off proflteering, an agency will be set up in every size- able community to which consum- CTS can carry complaints when they consider prices unjustified. The agencies will be empowered to hold hearings at which retailers will be given opportunity to justify their Lriccs. Where profiteering is shown the boards will seek n readjustmcnt and If necessary refer the com plaints to Washington for further action.
 Recovery Administrator Hugh & Johnson hopes to get the boards Gunctioning quickly so that con sumers will be given protection somewhat commensurate with that which retailers will have under their new code which goes into ef- feet next Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Former Chase Bank ].
 Head Giues Up Salary
(Continued from Page Il

"Mr Geiger's figures, I under- stand, were total figures" Morgan said. Well, the prospectus was to in- duce the public to purchase the certificates, wasn't it?" Pecora asked.
 'It was" said Morgan. "Can you show me any proof that the figures of the Cuban sec retary of treasury were checked?' Pecora tried again. NO, I cannot" said Morgan. "1 have received records from New
 York, but l have not had an op- portunity to analyze them." Have you any records or infor- nation from other sources that the ordinary receipts exceeded the or. | dinary' revenues by $23,00O,000? | Pecora asked Morgan. Morgan said he wanted to make statement but Pecora insisted that he answer.
 | "Yes, we have the material" he said. But I want to say tha' J the issue has been repaid to tho | public in full. The reference 1T | the prospectus was to ordinary re
 ceipts and ordinary expenditures. He explained there was a differ ence between ordinary revenues and expenditures and total rev l enues and expenditures.
 1T want to know what you dit
 to obtain proof of this statement
 What proof have you got? Wha
 proof have you ever had?" Morgan hesitated, and Pecorf appealed to Chairman Fletcher tt
 Task this witness to answer sim
 pie questions. yes or no.' | I've answered your questions. Morgan said.
 "Well, what proof have yot got?"
 "The letter from the secretary of the treasury" Morgan replied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
SILK MILLS ARE
 GIVEN ADVICE

Washington, Oct 25-(UP)-Re- covery Administrator Johnson has assured owners of New Jersey and Pennsylvania silk mills that if they reach settlement with their CO., 900 striking employees on the basis now proposed, 1t will be made ef- fective throughout the industry. f Mills involved in the strike pro- posed to offer an average wage of $27 per week for weavers on con- dition that their competitors would pay at least $22. The silk code merely provides general mini- mum of $14 for pnskilled workers in the north and SIS in the south. Johnson said he would not permit the s22 rate for weavers to be written into the code as urged by the strikers, but he assured the mill owners that the code authority would exercise it's power and en- force that scale throughout the silk industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FRANCE EXPECTS SERIES OF WEAK
 GOVERNMENTS
This Will Be Followed By General Election in
 Coming Spring

Paris, Oct 25.--UP)-Politi- cal experts foresaw to-day a series of weak governments followed by q general parliamentary election next spring.
 It was predicted that no stable government was likely to be formed at present because of the confused political situation, particularly the split in the radical socialist-social- ist coalition that percipitated the fall of the government of Edouard Daladier in the chamber of de- puties yesterday.
 Albert Sarraut. minister of ma rine in Daladfer's cabinet, await ed n summons from President All bert Lebrun to-day to form u cabi- net in succession to Daladier's.
 Sarraut is q senator, of the left democratic party, and was regard ed therefore us more acceptable to the upper house than some tohers mentioned as possible premiers.
 Sarraut, or whoever is made pre- mier. would have the job of pass ing promptly tho 193 budget. with economics calculated to wipe out or to reduce drastically the pros- pective deficit of 6,000. poo. DOC francs (S340, 0,00O and of hand ling the disarmament crisis.
 The budget passed safely, politl- cal confusion would not be so dan- gerous as 1t was to-day when the situation was described us tho worst since 1926. when Raymond Poincare was drafted to form a coalition cabinet and save the franc from collapse. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 25.-(UP)-Only a little business was being done in tho Boston wool market to-day. as buyers proionger their breathing spell after the substantial and steady business of the last six months. Prices were steady on the firm bases recently prevail ing.
 Best staple Ohio and similar De- laine wools could not be found under. 34 cents a pound in the grease. Best half-blood brought 34 cents; three-eight blood a top of 42; and quarterblood Al cents for best staple.
 Territory strictly staple fine combing wools in original bags brought close to S2 cents pound clean; half-blood 79-S1: three eighth 76-7S; and quarter blood 70-72.
 The U. s. agriculture department report said: Trading on the Bos- ton market Is practically at a standstill. While there is almost a total absence of demand for sizable quantities of wool, the lack of trading does not appear to be having any depressing effect upon quoted prices. The heavy buying in September served to cover to large extent the cur rent mih requirements. Tn view of the situation among manufac- turers, members of. the Boston wool trade are not making attempts te stimulate sales"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
M'KEE BRINGS
 IN ROOSEVELT
Advocates His Election as
 It Would Give President Vote of Confidence

New York. October 25 - (UP) -.- A new slogan entered the city's three e-cornered mayoralty race to- day; Give President Roosevelt a vote of confidence by electing Joseph V. Mckee"
 Aligning himself closer with the administration. Mckee, recovery party candidate. said the municipal election. November [, would be the first chance voters of the city would have to asnwer the presi- den's plea for confidence and CO., operation.
 Mckee carried his offensive along strictly partisan lines to the point of attacking the fusion nom- inee. F'iorello H. La Guardia for his support of the republican, party and the socialist party in the 1892 campaign"
 He offered no hint that his cam- paign had the backing of the ad- ministration. He merely said he would be proud if his candidacy were to merit the approval or those in Washington who are leading the nation up to the sun light from the valley of darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LIONS CLUB WILL
 | MEET TOMORROW
Lieut. Walter J. Hinckley to Address Members 7
 at Noon

Lieutenant Walter F. Hinckley Y. $. N, will address members of the Lions club at tomorrow's luncheon meeting as part of the groups observance of Navy Day, which will be officially celebrated Friday. "Why We Need a Navy will be the subject of Lieutenant Hinckley's address.
 Now stationed at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in West Cornwall, the speaker is veteran navy man. He served during the World war. and has been associ- ated with the navy intelligence de- partment. He has travelled through Europe and Asia, and spent considerable time in China, the Philippines and Central Amer lea. His last post was In Wash ington. D. C., where he was an in- structor in the naval reserve.
 He has spoken to various clubs in Ridgefield county, and Is an able and forceful orator.
 Former naval officers of this city will be guests of honor at the luncheon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Prices Slrged Higher Again To-day Cdused |By The Gold ] oLicy
Some Disappointment Because Price of Gold Was Not Made Still Higher Stocks Shot Up Just the Same

price from $35 to $40 fine ounce but this was soon chased away and prices surged forward. Foreign exchange trading was quieter but commodities swung forward with stock prices, wheat showing ad- vances of more than cents a bushel,
 There were two or three periods of activity, when tickers were forc- ed to run abbreviated quotations, but these gave way to comparative quiet trading towards the close. however remained near their peaks for the day at gains of I to almost points.
 Imitation benefitting stocks again were leaders, particularly the farm equipment and mining issues. Farm equipment stocks maintained strength from the start and to- wards the close J. |. Case had a gain of more than points, and International Harvester better than 1 point. Gold mining stocks bene- fitted from the new gold price pol into new high for the year on q Juneau and Dome Mine both gain- ed about a point.
 One of the old time leaders, American Telephone. came back to prominence after several weeks of uneasiness. Towards the close it showed gains of more than 4 points. Another leader was United States Steel which opened at 40, skidded, and then came back to above 42 for more than points gain.
 Communication shares tirmed up. Oils were strong on better earnings reports despite an in- crease in crude oil output. Stand- ard of California moved forward almost points. Gains of fractions to more than one point were re- corded in Phillips, Ohio and Con- solidated off.
 Rails did not show quite the verve of other groups. mainly us q result of preliminary car load ings. New York Central managed to gain fractionally.
 National Distillers was weak spot shortly after the opening but finally firmed up to show better than ? point gain and lift Of more than 5 points from its low. U. s. Industrial Alcohol gained about { points. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
CONSTRUCTION
 PLANS IN STATE

Bridgeport, Conn, October 20-- (UP) Eleven construction pro- jects calling for an expenditure ot $5.037,647 were before the federal public works board in Washington today for approval.
 The list was acted on yesterday afternoon by the Connecticut ad- visory board and passed on to Washington for final endorsement. Archibald McNeil, chairman of the borad. said some of the sums asked were requests for grants.
 The largest project listed was that for the Hartford sewer sys- tenn. for which a loan and grant of S3.500,000 was asked. Other projects passed on favorably by the board included: New Canaan sewer system. $Ss.900; New Lon don High school. s162.00o; New Haven street paving, sl50,000; Watertown Highway. SlS9.53O: Stratford sewer system. $300.000; Seaside sanatorium. Mantle, $270.- 900; Stratford highway, sls.247: Highway rope guard. $e0.00Os aBd Enfield highway. $171.900.
 McNeil said there were 10 other Connecticut projects now pending in Washington.