davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
DIR. J. R. OLIVER
CATHEDRAL
SPEAKER

The Bishop Of washington, the
Right Rev. DR.. James Edward
Freeman, and the Rev. DR.. John
Rathbone Oliver of Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore, will be
the special preachers at washing.
ton Cathedral tomorrow. Bishop
Freeman will deliver his sermon
at choral evensong in the Great
Choir at 4 o'clock. and the Rev.
DR.. Oliver will occupy the pulpit
at the 1880 service Of morning
prayer and Holy Communion.
In residence at the College Of
Preachers to lead a conference on
Ministry in Institutions and on
City Mission StaffS," DR.. oliver
brings to his work the combined
talents Of medical doctor, priest
Of the church. psychiatrist and
author Of widely read novels. He
is a graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity and the General Theological
Seminary in New York city, and
took his degree as doctor Of med
icine at the University Of Inns
bruck in Austria.
Five years ago he was awarded
the degree Of doctor Of philoS-
ophy by Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity, where he served as pSychia-
triSt in the hospital associated
with the university, and as chief
medical officer to the Supreme
Court Of Baltimore. Since 1880
he has been associate in the his
tory Of medicine at Johns Hop.
kins Hospital, Warden Of Alumni
Memorial Hall and in private
practice as a phychiatrist. DR..
Oliver is also connected with the
clergy staff of Mount Calvary
Church in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
CHURCH FIGHTS
BEERFORD.C.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow morning the
pastor, Clifford H. Jope, has Sc
lected for his subject, 1.-THE Reality
Of the Holy Spirit" Fourth in the
Series). The choir will sing,
Spirit Of God" by Humason.
At 3 p. nj. the church will send
a delegation to the mass meeting
at the Masonic Temple, Thir-
teenth and New York Ave. North
west to register opposition to the
Black beer bill.
At Gas Christian Endeavor So
cieties will meet; the Alpha So
ciety will discuss the subject.
"Materialism, Dangers Of Living
Just For Things" Leader, Bea-
trice Knupp.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
LEAGUE
PLANSFUTURE
ACTIVITIES

Bert Richter will conduct the
devotional meeting at Incarnation
on Sunday evening. His topic for
discussion will be Continuing
Our Luther League Work"
At st. Paul's Church the Sun
day evening devotional meeting
will be led by James Gasell, who
will use for his topic, What
Work Shall Our League Plan?"
The league is having a social
meeting this evening at z.
Miss Anna Martin will lead the
Senior meeting at Luther Place
on Sunday evening at Gas. Her
topic for discussion will be, Dan
ger Of Living Just for Things"
The intermediate group will be
led by Frank Blake, who will talk
about Great Worship Passages
in the Bible" A social meeting
was held this past Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
of
Sermons
Sunday
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
D. m.-Ssnator Logan, Of Kentucky


p. m.--senator Logan, Of Kentucky.
will speak.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
IL a. m.--Rev. L. Devries will preach.
1880 p. m.-Rev. H. L. Collier.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
II a. m.-"The Christian Fundamen-
tall" DR.. H. H Harmon.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. H.. Jope, THE Reality Of the
Holy Spirit"
GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
IL q. m.-"LoOking at the Unseen"
DR.. J. L. Pinn.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II q. m.-Dr: stockdale will preach.
IL =. "Spinoza-Reason. Reality
ana Religion" Rev. R. J. Clinchy.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
II q. m.-"what Is a Christian"
p. MS Christ Valid" DR.. J. r.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
II q. m.--"Truth."
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1890 a. m.-Rev. DR.. John Rathbone
Oliver, Of Johns Hopkins.
p. m.-RiEht Rev. DR.. J. e. Free
man.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
E. CHURCH
II q. m.-Dr. c. B. Austin and Rev.
e. H. Swem will exchange pulpits.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
II a. ma Faith Not Found in
the Faithful" DR.. e. q. Goetz.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m.-"Applied Christianity" by
DR.. v. N. Ridgely.
D. m.-'That which Was Lost"
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
q. m.-Holy Communion.
9:30 q. m.-Church School,
IL q. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon, by the rector.
MI. VERNON PLACE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH
A. M.--"The Power OF the Gospel"
p. NJ. THE Gospel of Another
Chance.n DIR. Forney Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
MOngOLiGn Princess
Pictured in Lecture

A Mongol princess who lives in
the heart Of Asia, dances like O
debutante, wears Paris gowns and
tameS her own horses was intro
duced to 1000 staid Washing
tonians at the Washington Audi
tortum last night. DR.. Maynard
owen Williams, of the National
Geographic Society, showed pic
lures OF the Princess Nirgidma of
Torhut as feature of an illustrated
lecture on his 7,300-mile journey
from Syria to the Yellow Sea last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
G.. u. Tariff VielUs
Better Than YGLe's

Tariff views as eXpounded by
Georgetown University y fresh
men last night won over free
trade doctrines outlined by Yale
University freshmen in a de
bate at CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
University.
Members of Georgetown's win.
ming team are Thomas F. Quinn,
Albany, N. Y; Thomas j. NC
Carthy, Rochester, N. Y, and
Newton A. Free, New Rochelle,
The Yale team comprised Peter
K. Wickham, Springfield, Ohio;
August Heckscher. New York, and
Oscar w. Dennis, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Gospel Tabernacle
To Hear EUGn0eList

The Rev. L. Devries, of Califor.
ma, will preach at II a. m. at the
National Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets. He
is a graduate of Los Angeles Bible
Institute and has been evangeliz-
ing Tor several years. The pastor,
Rev: Harry L. Collier, will preach
at the Popular Evangelistic Serv-
ice" at 1880 p. M, on "Civiliza-
lions storm Signals-What?" A
special musical program precedes
this service.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
New Movie Prosrams Listed in the
Neishborhood Theaters

>Rogers and Marian Nixon In TOO Busy
To Work" Comedy. Cartoon. Tuesday,
Miriam Hopkins and Kay Francis In
nesday. Joan Blondoll and Warren Will
liam in Three On q Match" Comedy.
Novelty. Thursday, Boris Karloff and
Lillian Bond in The Old Dark House. /"
oakie and sidney Fox In 'Once in a
Lifetime" Chapter 10, ''The Last
Frontier" Comedy. Saturday, George
O'Brien IN The Golden West" Final
Chapter. The Last Of the MohicanS"
Comedy. Novelty.
Brook in sherlock Holmes" Tuesday
and Wednesday. Kay Francis and Will
liam Powell in "one Way Passage"
Boris KarIoff in Mask Of Flu Manchu."
Thursday and Friday. Joe q. Brown In
Blondell in Three On a Match" and
Buck Jones In "Sundown Rider"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
DR.. Harmon to Talk
On Fundamentals

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning DR..
H. H. Harmon will preach upon
the subject, "The Christian Fun
damental." The music will in
clude the anthem, Awake Up,
My Glory" by Rogers, sung by
the chorus choir under the di-
rection of w. e. Braithwaite,
and a baritone solo, "Out of
the Deep" by j. Horace Smithey.
DR.. Harmon's sermon theme
for the evening service will be
The Faith We Hold" The SER
vice will open with a tower
chimes and organ recital at 7:45
o'clock by Robert Ruckman. Ce-
cile Littlefield, soprano, will sing
Love Never Faileth."
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Forum to Discuss
PhiLiDDine Freedom

The new Philippine independ-
ence law will be discussed in an
open forum at the Circle Hall,
1917 K st. N. w., tomorrow at
O'Clock, under auspices of the
ViSayan Circle. Delegations of
FilipinoS from Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Annapolis will par
ticipate, DioSdado M. Yap, preSi-
dent Of the circle, announced.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
DR.. SizOO to Preach
On What Is Christian

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo will have for his subject,
What Is a Christian?"
At 8 o'clock DR.. Sizoo will
preach the third in a series of
diScourSeS on the right and place
of the foreign missionary enter
prise in the light of much criti-
cism in presentday literature.
His subject will be 'Is Christ
Valid?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Mission GLee Club
To Si71Q in 'Y LObbU

The Central Union Mission
Glee Club will sing at the S
o'clock vesper services in the
lobby Of the Y. M. c. A. on
Sunday.
The Religious Work Department
will have charge of the meeting
at the National Training School
for Boys at 8 p. M, under the
leadership of Louis B. Nichols.
The Y. M. c. A. Glee Club will
sing.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director, reports that 1,O97
meetings were held during 1892
under the auspices Of the Re
ligious Work Department, with
total attendance Of 96,719.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
WHEELER ASKS
/. RESTORATION
Of SILVER

In contrast NTH the UietDs oI
Secretary of the Treasury MtIIs.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler d.
Of Montana regards Initiation al
one of the prerequisites of tDorIc
recovery. In this, the third of Q
series of articles on initiation
Senator WheeIer's position Is out
lined.
Initiation, not by the issuance
Of fiat money, but through re
monetization Of silver at a ratio
of 16-to-1, was advocated BY
Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana, today as the alternative
to liquidation Of debts by repudi
alton. He said:
"SOme advocate the issuance
Of paper currency, fiat money.
others advocate . reduction In
the gold content Of the dollar,
as was done by France when
she reduced her franc from 20
to 4 cents. None Of these
schemes can possibly affect
world commodity prices"
AGREES WITH MILLS
In this view Wheeler agree:
with Secretary Mills, who held
that payment Of obligations Of
the Government by starting the
printing presses to issue "dis-
honest dollars was inviting bank
ruptcy.
Speaking Of the demoralizins
effect on American business o1
imports Of cheap commodities
from countries with deprecated
currency, Wheeler said:
"The only way the United
States can offset this advantage
is through initiation. In my
Judgment the way to bring
back world commodity prices is
to restore silver to the position
IL held up to 1873.
when one speaks Of restOr-
ing silver to its former posi-
tiOn, the average person in the
United States thinks Il iS some
thing new and untried. He does
not stop to think that silver
was the money Of the world
before the international bank
erS destroyed it.
SEES RISE IN PRICES
'If my bill restoring silver as
primary money is enacted, it
will bring up prices Of wheat,
corn, cotton; It win create pur-
chasing power for our own
people; and likewise IL viii put
purchasing power in the hands
Of over . half Of the peoples
Of the world that today that ere
more or less upon . silver
standard basis.
"AlI Of the suggested methods
would not tend to stabilize the
currency Of the world. but
would upset it more. II we do
not remOnetize silver, we are
going to be driven to fiat
money.
Initiate or suffer the cOnse-
quences Of liquidation by re-
pudiatiOn."
Senator Wheeler asserted the
world today needs money with
the same purchasing power year
in and year out. He asserted
money is unstable and that there
Is no sound money. Sound money,
in his view, lis a pure fiction" I"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Cantor Here FRIDAY

"The Kid From Spain," with
Eddie Cantor as the pop-eyed mata-
dor, together with LYDIA Roberti,
dynamic comedienne, for laughs
and hundred dark-eyed SenoritaS
for further excitement in a luSty
tale of Mexican bull fighting and
love making is to be presented as
the second feature of the Big
Lineup at Loew's Palace Theater
starting Friday. "The Kid From
Spain" is a Samuel Goldwyn pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY

There will be the usual services
at the Church Of the Epiphany
tomorrow, 8 a.. M; church school
at $3.50; morning prayer and SER
mon by the rector at IL; Young
Peoples Society at $50 p. m, and
evening prayer and sermon by the
rector at 8~o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Attorney to Address
Lincoln Church Men

William I. Lee, local attorney,
will give an inSpirational address
before the Mems Brotherhood of
Lincoln Congregational Church
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock.
The pastor, the Rev. r. H.
Brooks, will speak at the II
o'clock services on the subject,
What This County Needs Most" {"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
SUPERMIND SCIENCE

The Supermind Science Church
announces two lectures for Sunday
by Prof. william EStep, founder.
At 3 p. m, '''The Lost Atlantis" "
At 8 p. m, the subject is The
Revelations of st. john"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Don't Miss These

1880 p. m.-Herald News Spot
light. (WOL)
$500 D. m.-EchOes Of the Pail.
Bades. (WRC)
$3.50 p. m.-Alexander Haas and
His Budapest Ensemble. (WJSV)
$500 D. m.-Wilfrid Smith. Welsh
American Tenor. (WMAL)
1890 r. M.-Maglc Carpet HOdr.
(WRC)
l0:45 p. m.-Pickens Sisters.
(WBAL)
11:OO D. m.-Guy LOmbardO and
His Royal Canadians. (WJSV)
1850 D. m.-The WASHINGTON
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne News
Globe TrOtter. (WJSV)
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Trinity Zion Church
Will Hear BisI1OD

Bishop w. w. Matthews, of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak tomorrow
morning at Trinity A.. M. E. z.
Church. The Rev. A. H. Pagan,
pastor, will conduct the evening
services.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Cagney at Earle Friday

Washington will have its oppor-
tunity to welcome back to the
screen, on Friday, January q, at
Warner Bros Earle Theater,
James Cagney, Hollywood red.
headed skyrocket, in Hard to
Handle his first for Warner in
six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
$lO,OOO ACTION
 OFF CALENDAR
Counsel for Plaintiff and
 Defendant Agreed on q Settlement Terms

The $10,O00 damage suit of Mrs Anna Griskas of this city against the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company was with drawn from the docket of the superior court today when settle ment of the action was reported by counsel in the case.
 Mrs Griskas sued as adminis- tratix of the estate of her son, Jo- seph who died from injuries he suffered when run over by train, opposite Lafayette and Washing ton streets, June 28, 1881.
 Joseph, the complaint charges, was nine years of age at the time and was accustomed with other children to use the vacant lot ad- joining Lafayette street in which to play. About 7 p. m. of the eve- ming in question, Joseph attempted to either cross between freight cars stopped, or else came too close, for he was run over and lost his arm and leg. H died the next day. .s
 The railroad company was charged with negligence in per- hitting the lot and railroad tracks to be unguarded by a fence and because the engineer in charge of the train failed to give warning that the train was going to start.
 Attorney Walter E. Monagan appeared for the plaintiff with Alt torney E. R. Brumley of New Haven representing the railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
|Veterans' Families
 Aided By Red Cross
Soldiers and Sailors Dependents Also Cared For
 NckersOn Urges Local Cooperation

The alliance of war and post war days between the American Red Cross and the armed forces of the Nation-veterans and men on active duty, together with their families is emphasized and strengthened in the period of eco- homie emergency declares Claren- don Nickerson, chairman of the Waterbury annual roll call.
 He points out that in more than 3,20O chapters the Red Cross is conducting home service programs for the assistance of veterans, serv- ice. men and their dependents. In 12 months more than 411,0OO vet erans and more than 1000 service men, and their families. have been aided by the Red Cross. Some of these have been helped repeatedly.
 The national Red Cross main- tains field agents in camp. hospital and liaison capacities who give ex- pert attention to individual and family problems, investigate needs, facilitate the giving of relief. The Red Cross functions as the author ized medium of communication be- tween the people and their army and navy. It is of assistance in LlidbtCIo Ol AuhAON6Aoy AASCAdT Gt5, pay allotments, government allow ances, information regarding rules and procedures, family problems, legal protection, health and well fare of children, financial relief and civilian employment.
 Recent government economy measures have reduced or entirely eliminated the compensation. pen- sion and other benefits of several hundred thousand veterans. All of these men are granted the privi- lege of appeal, according to the chapter chairman. and the Red Cross is a designated agency for the preparation and presentation of claims and appeals before the Veterans Administration. Special training has been given Red Cross chapter executives to familiarize them with the new regulations and prepare them for the added load of responsibility.
 Changes were made in official war dates, in required length of service and in medical proofs" says MT Nickerson. "The greatest factor, however, is in the so-called 'presumptive disabilities losis, certain mental conditions and various other conditions heretofore having been presumed to be due to World War service if they exist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

cd before January l, 1925. The presumptive period is now cut to one year after discharge.
 Last June an act was passed by
 congress providing for special boards of review to consider all presumptive cases cut off by the Economy Act and to determine whether there is ground for contin-
 uance. These boards include two
 members of the Veterans Adminis- tration and three citizens appoint
 ed by the President. The time limit
 for completing a claim or an ap- peal is now six months, and only
 one such appeal may be made. "In addition to cash payments,
 rights to care in government hos pitals and soldiers homes have
 been greatly curtailed.
 Chiefly affected. in addition to veterans of the World War, are
 men who served in the Spanish American conflict. 'I am advised that the $500,- 100000 fund for direct federal re- lief is to be administered solely for the relief of the unemployed and that it may not be used to care for veterans who are employed or are unemployable. This means that welfare agencies which have cared for veterans in the past must con- tinue to do SO in many instances,
 in the future"
 This service of the Red Cross is largely supported by membership
 dues. The national Roll Calf is
 being held November 11th to 30th,
 and all residents of Waterbury are
 invited to join through the local chapter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Popularity Contest
 Draws Many Entries
Competition for Pebeian Honor in St JOsephs Parish
 Greeted Enthusiastically

seph's rectory and listed among them are several of the most prominent girls in the parish, When this list is published on Mop- day evening in the Democrat the contest will be on in real earnest.
 The contest is held in connec- ton with tho big ten night bazaar which starts at the parish hall on next Wednesday evening. A beau- tiful cedar chest is to be given to the most popular young lady and this chest as well as a hand- some Koehler living room suite which is also to be an award at the bazaar may be seen at the Had- ley Furniture store.
 All contestants and members of the parish are invited to the Hads ley store to view these presents.
 Watch the Democrat every day for full details of the popularity contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
TAVERN PLAN !
 PASSES TEST

Boston, Nov 18.-(UP)AMassa- chusetts' hard liquor control bill, as reported last night by the legal affairs committee. will be ready for debate in the legislature Wednes- day or Thursday, it appeared to- day.
 As it passed the legal affairs committee with but minor changes, the controversial tavern plan sur- vived it's first test, only two of the 15 committee members openly dis- senting and four reserving their rights to vote against establishment of taverns. The dissenters were Senators Mackay, repn. Quincy and Cotton, repn, Lexington.
 Proponents have described thG tavern as a potential boon to em- ployment, while dry leaders have denounced it as an old-time saloon under a new name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The big cities still giving Anthony Adverse place the sellers list for the week ending November l8 Gaswohy s One More River importance, and the published Within This Present by Margaret Aver Barnes ginning be noticed Dorothy Canheds Bonfire also gets notice Among the non-hcion groups noted Life Begins Forty which still popular number Crowded Hours Alice Longworth The Edwadans by Andre Maurois Marie Anon- by Sweg Timber Line by Gene Fowler Barbay by Herbert Asbuy and Rockwelkenian by Rockwell all obsefvnces book lists and book looks
 selection pick for Christmas gifts. The fall publications have been unusually heavy with variety of literature that will appeal varying It's buy your books holiday gifts There's especially good poetry and books children sound unusually promising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The announcement In yesterdays Democrat that q contest is to be conducted by parishioners of St Joseph's church to learn who is tho. most popular young lady in the parish has attracted wide att tention and particularly in the Brooklyn section where the church is located.
 . Already a number of nonaina- tions have been received at-St Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Senator Augustine Lonergan will speak tomorrow evening at the Forum at the Second COngrega- tiOnal church at 1880 o'clock on the subject, Problems of Govern mcnt." November 26, Eva Lewis Smith, consulting psychologist in New York city. will speak on "The Fathers Responsibility in the Life of the Honic." December 3. Eunicc Har9iet Avery, interpreter of World Affairs. will talk 0n Europe and American First Hand." Admiral Mark T.. Bristol of the U. s. Navy department, will speak on 'Turkey -Old and Ncw' on December 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Caught the rebound T. P. Cassidy drops a Atlantic City where the annual being held He postserpts follows: We covering the waterfront" John R. Phelan. John J. Daly and James Leay will catch the Manhattan Catholic University grid melee in New York this afternoon Ed Hartne, the demon Democrat mailing hand and bis Ann Kennedy of the Okv Kennedys tpped the light fantastic
 sorority formal in New Haven last evening" Ed Maloney. Dem telegraph editor confined his home with cold The Utopan club of the Red Triangle will sponsor their third anniversary mad gas December 10th in the Central gym. Bashfu George Mitchell heads the arrangement mttee. Bill Smith Sando Bologna. Pompei Lentin, the dmnuve Wby football and Jimmy Foley have been admitted the organization and will ride the goat within the fortnight. Dueila Goodwin. Morningde gal who is rather easy the able to be again after recent tomoble mfhap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
SPITE ADOPTS KITTEN,

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Toodles, year-0ld Spitz, has adopted new born kitten which she found in her yard after the kittens mother was killed by an automobile. The strange thing was, the owner, Ben Parrett, said that Toodles never had liked cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
COL SEEKS WINTER TOURISTS

Denver, Col. s(UP)-A bird for a greater share of the nations win ter tourist trade is being made by Colorado public officials and bus mess men, led by Gov Edwin c. Johnson. Winter sports, will be featured at Estes Park and near Manitou. Another inducement stressed will be the Peak-to-Peak Highway connecting Pike's Peak and Longs Peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
FOUR GENERATIONS ARE
 D. A. R.'S

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)-Wash- ington Elm Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has among it's members four genera tions of one family. They are Mrs Georgianna K. Averhill, Mrs Flor ence A. Hadley, Mrs Irene H. Wy man, and Miss Florence Wyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
pREcIpITANr WINTER

Winter came early this year Last week in furry of snow. Which looked pretty at first sight Though we weren't sorry to see it go. It wasn't welcome quite SO soon Not before the middle of November Why we haven't had Thanksgiving yet, It's two weeks yet to December. Winter came too early this year (Not long ago saw rose), Then the thermometer went way down And Monday the mill pond froze. Why can't winter wait awhile, Wouldn't it get your goat It seems little bit too soon To get out the old fur coat.
 -Em. Elm.