davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CHURCHES LIST
SERVICES FOR
TOMORROW

"The Power of Prayer" will be
the subject of the 3 o'clock Ser-
mon Of DR.. Clark j. Forcey, at the
Nonsectarian Tabernacle, Ninth
and Upshur Streets Northwest. At
7:45 in the evening he will discuss
"The Business Man Who Miscal-
culated." Good music features
each service.
DR.. Joseph B. Hill, Of Rich
mOnd, Va, will be the guest
speaker at the II o'clock service
Of the Lincoln Congregational
Temple, Sunday. DR.. Hill will
speak from the subject, "A Costly
Drink"
Rev. James L. Pinn, of the
Good Will Baptist Church, will
preach Sunday morning on THE
Divine Merchant" and in the eve
ming his subject will be The
Great White Throne"
* **
The New Pipe Organ at the
First Baptist Church of Hyatts-
vile will be dedicated tomorrow
with impressive services. An aug
mented choir under the direction
Of Ethel Manning will give special
selections at both services. DR..
H. w. o. Millington, executive
secretary of the District Baptist
Association will be visiting speaker
at the morning service, and Dr..
r. A. Pearson, president of the
University of Maryland will speak
in the evening.
Grace Lutheran Church of
Woodside. Md, will enjoy a serv.
ice Of worship. in song tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Hazel Bach
schmid. Mrs. Robert Murphy, Les
lie Coyle, Hugh Buckingham, Lud,
wig Manoly and Mrs. Henry Hunt
7 -~!&ee will be soloistS.
"Christianity Rediscovered" will
be the sermon topic of DR.. Ed
ward w. Goetz at the Zion Luth-
cram Church, New Hampshire Ave
nue. and Buchanan Streets, Sun
day morning at II.
Bethesda Baptist Congregation
will hear their pastor, Rev. B. M.
OSgood preach Sunday morning
on the subject, Exciting Times
With Paul in the PhiIippian Jail. "
Seth Parker in Picture and
Story" will be given Sunday eve
ming, November II, in the State
Theater Building.
***
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of
All Souls Church will conclude his
series of sermons on Adventures
in the Joy of Living" tomorrow
morning with a discussion of THE
Fair Fellowship Of Noble Souls"
The class in THE A B C's of Uni
tarianism," conducted by Dr..
Pierce, will meet Monday evening
The subject is "Jesus from the
Unitarian Point Of View" A Hal
loween party for the church
ScnooI is to be held Saturday af-
ternoon, November 4, in Pierce
Hall.
X X X
DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor
OF Metropolitan Baptist Church
will have for his theme Sunday
morning, 'The Church and the
Morning Star" and at night will
talk on "Hell's Three Horsemen
Versus Heavens Three Angels"
X X X
DIR. Vernon H. RidgeIy, minis
ter of Cavary Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach at II a. m.
Sunday on when Two Men
Prayed" and in the evening at
8 p. m. on Philip, the Prictical
Man."
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DR.. SizOO to Preach
At Services SundQy

DR.. Joseph Richard Sizoo will
deliver the communion address to-
morrow morning at the New York
Avenue Church in observance OF
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per. On Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock DR.. Sizoo will preach an
other sermon on the general
theme, "Re-thinking Morals" from
the subject, Morals and Con-
science" Next Thursday evening
at the midweek prayer service the
ingathering and dedication OF
gifts to be sent to missionaries for
Christmas will be observed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Donovan to Speak
On City's Financing

An address on Financing the
District Of Columbia" will be
made by Daniel j. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor, in the Washington
Community Forum over WRC at
7:15 p. m. today. He will be in
troduced by Elwood Street, direc.
tor Of the Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Robert
Beale Rouzie, 81, and Edith
Philips Harmon, %, both Of Tap
pahannock, Va, and Edward Jo-
seph Cunningham 81 and Marie
JoSephs, "a. both Of washington.
D. c,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

G r a d u a t e d
from Randolph
Macon Univer-
sity in tn e
spring of 1915
with high hon.
ors. DR.. Beery
came to Wash
ington several
years ago from
r o a 1loke. He
filled a pastor
ate in Claren-
don for five
years, and was
for three years
with the Cal
vary Methodist
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

articles. Though the Michael
mas Daisy usually is orchid, it
can be done in any color, using
either a shaded thread or diff
ferent shades Of the same color
of thread.
Pattern 581 contains a trans
fer pattern of six motifs 312X11
inches and IL motifs 1X212
inches; a color chart; detailed
directions and yardages for
using the motifs on a variety
Of linens.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Who's Who in City Churches

Edgar c. Beery, D. D., born Dec.
3, 1890, in Singleglen, Va. Edu-
Gated in the local schools there.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Worry! Worry! Worry! The SOIu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found. in the WANT AD SEC.
T1oN Of this Newspaper.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06
LOCAL PRESIDENTS OF TIE ii. b.
A. MADE APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS:

William Landlord, Randell Mcdonald
Bertha Coker, Matt Smith B. William
son, No. 1914 c. w. Mclaughlin, Pre-
sident. Waynesboro.
James Digman No. 253. E. F. Young, Jr
President Meridian
Handy Barnett No. APO. F. S. Posey
President Collins.
A. w. Expose and M. J. Mccall, No. 416
: A G. Estes, President Pelehatchee
A w. Napier and Lon Cook, No. 100.
w. M. Kinslow, President, Waynesbore
Mag Cherry and H. c. Cherry, Moss.
Rev. MPaige, President, Porterville
Carrie Luster, No. 317 Isaac Moore,
President Deerbrook.
Rosie Monroe and Hilary Kent, No. 276
w. K. Kent, President, Brooklyn
Handy Newell, Clossie Parker and Ra-
chel Newell, No. II Floyd OFT, Pres
Toomsuba.
John Evers and Nettie Spikes Jack
Bunch No 294 B. H. Seals Pres. Richton
Sandie Harden, Gurlie Harden, Luel-
la Abney, Annie Crochran Martha,
Rande1 Rachel Heidelberg.
Jennie Ward, Lizzie Huddle, Ida Huff,
No. 92 Glen Brown, Pres, Laurel.
Maggie Guss, No. %, j. c. Williams,
President. Toomslba.
Custic Brown, No. 122. Daleville A.
j. S. Patrick, President Hattiesburg.
Isiah Dossett No. 453, Mrs. Libbia
Cooper, President Leaf
Massie Barl1in DR. j. E. Hart Mrs c.
H Longmire, President. Gulfport.
Mile Phillip, Mentovia Thomas, Luz
Their l.. Thomas, Agnes Williams, No,
II. Mrs Bette Faulkner. Pres. Ellisville
NJ H. Jenkins, No. 262. Allen Bridges,
President Jayess.
Cystic Brown, Nj 122. Daleville. A
L. Brown. President
E. B. Taylor, No. 254. j. S. Patrick
President. Hattiesburg.
Synth Henly No. 157. A. Alexander
President DeKalb.
Eileen Stuard, No ST. Mrs. M. A. Trus-
sell, President Meridian.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06
BEAUTY SECTION
(By Nine. Velma E. Young
Young's Beauty Shoppe
Questions and Answers

QUESTION: What is the best method
of shaping the brows? Mrs. R. c, NJ
ANSWER First decide on the type
and shape of brows best suited to the
face, clean the brow with cold cream
and then soap and water. If you use
a razor, shape top first and then bottom.
Always hold skin taut. If you tweeze,
apply hot towel or use one of the pre-
parations sold to he applied before
tweezing use great care to pull hair
in the direction it grows.
QUESTION:: For what are hot oil
shampoos used. Mrs. A. T.
ANSWER To cleanse the scalp of
dandruf, to correct too dry conditions;
to remove hair dyes; to keep waves in
condition
QUESTION: What is the effect of vine
gar rinse Miss A. L. S.
ANSWER A vingar rinse used on
coarse hair makes it soft and glossy.
On fine hair it makes the hair appear
to be even finer as it makes it softer.
QUESTION: For what are coffee and
tea rinses used. Mrs. M. A. B.
ANSWER: They are used to restore
the color of hair faded from natural
causes tea rinses are preferable.
QUESTION: What is the best remedy
in a case where the scalp has been poi
soned with dye? Miss M. ]. S.
ANSWER A quick, Immediately
remedy warm milk applied to the scalp
with cotton.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

Naua Wilson, No $50. w. B. Howe,
President Philadelphia
Willie Easter, Rebecca Hearn, No 70.
Tom Smith, President, Complete
Ollie Marsh, No 1923 Mrs. Annie Stay
President Crandall
Scharlott Griffith, No 116. James
Walker, President. Mt. Olive.
Mary Lee Thigpen, Lee Thigpen, John
Marsh, o. S. MCGEE, Mollie Fowler, No
252. o. S. McGee President. Rose Hill.
David Nicholson, Annie Nicholson,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06
OUR PRINCIPAL
(By Annie M. Bingham
Fourth Grade

Miss Ivy is the principal of our school,
She makes us learn all of the rules,
And she rings the bell ding, ling ling,
And you know to stop everything.
She is very good principal, And she
wants you to be very sensible.
She wants us all to learn
And if you don't she'll surly make you
burn.
But we love her just the same,
And her we can never blame.
After all she is right,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06
PANAMA AL STILL IS CHAMP

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct, 6, (ANP)
Panama is still tie kingpins of the
bantams, according to ratings issued by
the National Boxing Association Tues
day. He is the only Nero Champion
listed.
Kid Chocolate is placed second to
Freddie Miller in the featherweight
division. Gorilla Jones is ranked four
tn and Sammy Slaughter, eight, among
the middle weights.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT OR
INTO THE HOLBROOK BENENVOL-
ENT ASSOCIATION HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE OFFICE. IF ANY PRE-
SIDENT OR MEMBER HAS A LAW
Full OBJECTION TO THE ISSUANCE
OF SAID POLICY FOR SAID APPLI-
GIANTS PLEASE NOTIFY THE OFF
ICE
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

Ella Taylor, Carry Everette, Lille
CLANCY, Katie Everette, David Everette
Katie Everette, Suseanna Everette,
Tener Evans, No. 28S. c. NJ. Mayfield,
President. Waynesboro,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

HEALTH RULES WE HAVE LEARN.
ED THIS YEAR
BE a good sport.
2-Practice makes perfect
3-Keep the body clean.
Keep the body erect.
5-Keep your finger nail clean.
6-Keep your hair combed and brushed
do not put pencils in your mouth.
8-Drink at least five glasses of water
a day
9-Have a bowel movement every morn
ing.
1O-Wash your hands before eating and
after going to the toilet.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

Georgia Mae Turner, Effie McGowons
No 294. b. H. Geais, President. Richton
Toy Bargain, Ruebin Bolder No. $50
w, B. Howe, President Philadelphia.
Annie Belle Brantley, No. 276 w. K.
Kent, President Brooklyn.
Frank Gillum No. 8, D. B. Borders,
President Meridian.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct, 6, CAMP
Henry Coleman was killed Saturday
night after a dance at Lake Dick, a
small farming community. Police are
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

seeking James Kyle in connection with
the killing.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

SOUGHT AFTER DANCE MURDER
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-06

And we could squeeze her very tight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
WATER WILLIE

Johnn Moore, star outfielder of the Cincinnati baseball club and waterbury's sole representative in major league baseball, proved the hero of last nights basketball game at Sprague school gymnasi- um, when his Waterville Crescents defeated Jim Galvin's Reporters 28 to 22 in a contest which requir- ed two overtime periods. With less than Q minute of the regular perl ods remaining, and with the score 22-20 in favor of the Reporters. Moore made good on double foul award, cutting the curtains cleanly on both shots to the score. Nc fur ther scoring developed during the first overtime period but in the second both Moore and Galvin's long range shots found the basket for the final and decisive points. A large crowd witnessed the gamo and enjoyed the dancing which followed. The Crescents played with much of the sparkling play which characterized their play in the City Amateur League a decade ago and their victor was partlcu- larly pleasing to their enthusiastic group of followers.
 Parent Teacher Card Party Tonight
 The Waterville Parent-Teacher association is holding card party at Sprague school gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening. The general committee is composed of Mrs Russell Atherton. chairman, Mrs Norman Cables, Mrs Patrick Don- ahue, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs George Cowles, Mrs James McAree, Mrs Tony DiBlasi and Mrs c. Ar- thur DuBois. The party was orig inally planned for last night but was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
BOY WHO KILLED POLICEMAN WAS
 FREED BY JURY
l7-Year-Old Lad Given.l8 Years on First Trial Appeal Trial Successful This Time

Chicago, Jan 27-(UP)-A high school boy was free to-day because a jury believed his mipd had been so excited by movie thrillers and lurid literature he was not re- sponsibie when he killed Patrol man Edward Smith on Memorial
 T know I'm going to be a good boy from now on," Warner Corry, IF, said when the jury returned it's verdict. While the jury deliberated, he prayed for acquittal. The trial was Cogry's second. At the first he was found guilty and sentenced to IS years Imprisonment. The state supreme court reversed the verdict several weeks ago. Sitting alone in the courtroom, Mrs Helen. Smith, widow of the policeman, received the verdict with composure. "I only know that my husband is dead" she said. "What can say?"
 Smith surprised Corry taking a forbidden swim in Marshall high school pool. Corry shot Smith with 0 revolver which he said he had stolen two weeks before and which, he said, he planned to return to its owner after he finished the swim. Two alienists testified the youth, although average In school work, was below normal in moral intel lect. The state argued Corry ob- tained the revolver to protect him. self, and was prepared to use 1t if necessary. The state did not ask the death penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
ARCHDUKE OTTO VON HAPSBURG
 LEAVES BERLIN
Twenty-Year-Old Preten- der to Austria-Hungary Throne Has Been See Cretly Very Busy

Berlin, Jan 27-(UP)-Archduke Otto Hapsburg, 20-year old pre- tender to the throne of Austria Hungary, left Berlin in doubt today over whether his visit here was in connection with his doctors thesis on Tyrolean agricultural history CT in the interests of his restoration to the Hapsburg throne.
 It was certain that Otto, seeking his degree at Liege university, did extensive research work here. Whether 1t was entirely in connec- ton with Tyrolean agricultural his- tory remained in doubt. He was fe- ceiVed by President Won Hinden- burg, conferred with Adolf Hitler, NaZi leader and Dr Hjalmar Schacht, former head of the Reichsbank, and was reported to haven visited the former crow prince.
 It was rumored, without confir- nation, that Otto sought benevo- lent neutrality, if not active cooper ation, of German political and economic forces in realization of his throne pretensions. He passed for weeks here almost unnoticed. Otto's mother, the former Empress Zita, has been active in efforts to to restore her son to the throne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
How One Woman Lost 47 Lbs of Fat
In } Months and Feels Years Younger

CT have been taking KFuschen Salts for nearly 8 months. I have continued taking one teaapOOnful In warm water every morning. then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides.
 "Now I am glad to say I ann . we'll woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weig'at is i7O pounds. do not only feel better hut look better, 70 all my friends say: ,.... w..s daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend it for the Erent good that is in it." Mrs. z. A. Solo. mon, New Bern, N. Q. F. q. You may think I ann exaggerating by writing such . long letter hut truly ting out such wonderful salts that I cannot say enough"
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts { weeks cost but few cents.
 When reducing attention to diet will help---cut down. on pastry and fssty Sutisr cream sns snd on Kruschen way is the safe way to
 To take off fat harmlessiy and safely, take one half teespoonful Of Kruschen in . glass of hot water !.. the safe way to reduce.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you ask, for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at your druggist's or any drugstore in the world and if the results one bottle toyfuily satisfy you-why money nAGK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Mrs Helen N. Upson of Marion has received notice from pr Kay Lyman Wilbur, president of Bet ter Homes in America, of appoint ment as chairman of the Better Homes in America Committee TOT Southington.
 Better Homes committees are be- ing established throughout the Wa ton to arouse interest in the im- proverrient of homes and to organ. ize local civic groups to help eacn family to information concerning the best ways of taking the next steps in improving their own homes. The movement was found ed with the help of President Hoover In 1922, and he served as chairman of the board of direc- tors until he entered the White House when this chairmanship was taken over by Secretary Wilbur. It is an education movement, sup- ported by philahthropic gifts hay. ing no commercial connections, and operating for the service of the public. The headquarters of Bet fer Homes in America in wash. ineton are under the direction of Dr James. Ford as executive direc- tor. A .,o
 In the spring of last year, 9,7Iz com nittees observed National Bet ter Homes Week. It is expected that even q larger number VIII have programs of contests, lectures. tours. exhibits and demonstration houses in preparation for the next National Better Homes Week. which is from April 23 to 30, 1880.
 There will be special emphasis this wear on programs for the re- nair of old houses and for the en- couragement of reimodeling and standardization. Many provernents of home Lremises can be made by the family in their own free time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Only Three Weeks Remain For Winter
 To Make Good
Dealers Plainly Alarmed Eight Inch Thickness Needed Before Cutting Can Start-Best to Date Has Been Less Than Half Foot

next summer. So far, this alleged winter has produced but about two weeks of really cold weather: cold enough to make ice freeze to near ly six inches.
 Six inci.es, is considered by ice dealers to be the smallest thick ness for cutting ice. Usually eight inches and over is the right thick ness. There were several days last month when the thermometer went down to around the zero point and that temperature did freeze the ice to a thickness of several inches.
 That weather did not last long however, and a sudden rise in the temperature brought the thaws and resultant slush. Very little ice cutting resulted. There are several ice companies in the city which de- pend on the freezing weather each winter for the crop of ice with which to supply their customers the following summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
a yearly saving to the state of

Q yearly saving to the state of $350,000.
 Amend the New Britain city charter to provide that police court judges may, after July 1883 and biennially thereafter appoint two prosecuting attorneys on and after July 15 succeeding their own ap- pointments.
 Provide for marshalling of claims of state banks and trust companies in the hands of receiv- CTS.
 Compulsory vaccination of school children would be ended for those of conscientious objecting parents under Q measure spon- sored by the Rev c. H. Reimers, of Durham, secretary of the Connecti- cut Medical Liberty league. Under the measure parents might obtain Q "conscientious objectors certif- icate" from the town clerk, at Q fee of $1 which would permit their children to refuse vaccination.
 The House received a bill pro- viding that parochial and private schools be entitled to state aid such as now given public schools.
 Other measures provided:
 That the wife of any man ex- empt from personal tax also be ex- empt.
 Appointment of John c. Fitzger- aid as New Haven county com- missioner.
 That chiropractors be included under the classification "physi- cians.''
 That all trolley cars have heat ing facilities in the vestibule for the convenience of the motorman.
 That any officer or enlisted man serving 30 years in the Connecti- cut National Guard be entitled to pension at the rate of one-half his pay.
 The insurance commissioners have access to books of agents and brokers.
 Esta blishment of pohcemen's and firemen's retirement funds al Norwalk, providing for retirement at half pay after 25 years of con tinuous service or after reaching the age of 60 years.
 Reduction of the salaries of all Waterbury city officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

(Continued from Page 1) provisions of the bill. which was introduced by Rep. Samuel Googel, New Britain.
 A proposal that the legislature legalize horse racing and betting on the outcome came before the gen. eral assembly for the first time in six years today when Representa- tive Blakeslee, North Haven, of- fered such a bill. No details of how the tracks would be licensed and wagering governed were in- cluded. The last bill was defeated after a spirited fight.
 Senator Lawlor, Waterbury, also introduced horse racing bill in the senate.
 The lame duck amendment to the federal Constitution was passed in the senate with one dissenting vote. It already had passed the house. Senator Frederick w. Hux- ford, Stamford, said that in lack of instructions from his constituents he would have to oppose the amendment.
 Among the bills offered in the house today, the final day for 1n- troduction of new business were those which would:
 Restore forfeited rights to How ard Goodwin, New Britain.
 Refund Q forfeited $1,000 bond to John Sienkiwicz, Bloomfield.
 Establish courts of inquiry in cities and towns of the state whereby, by Q two-thirds vote of any legislative body of any com munity and by petition to the gov- ernor, signed by at least one per cent of the qualified voters and not less than 1000 names, the gov ernor may be asked to appoint seven members of an inquiry court to investigate the methods of gov- ernmental administration. Mem bership on the board would be lim- tied to not more than four Ynem- bers from each major political party.
 Abolish the state board of fish, cries and game and permit fishing without q license. The bill, sub- mitted by request by Representa- tive o'Connell, Norwich, estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Tax Collector William A. Ennis described the trying difficulties of collecting taxes during the current economic depression in his address before the Bona-Dom club of the central Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Speaking informally Mir Ennis said that the tax collectors office is placed in a peculiar position these days in that he is aware of the situation affecting nearly every home and business, but has to cara " on the duties of his office just the same. He also gave an inter- esting account of the systematic manner employed in the local office for the collection of taxes.
 Raymond Murphy. chairman of the program committee, introduced the speaker.