davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Divine Science.


Grace Lightfoot Patch, leader of the
First Divine Science Church, will have
for the subject of her lesson sermon to-
morrow Living the Life" The service
will be at IL am. in the room of the
League of the American Pen Women,
Stoneleigh Court, 1706 L street. We'd
nesday at pm. at 1893 Thirteenth
street the n1idweek service will continue
the study Of The Triumphant Spirit" ="
Daily noon meetings are held for medi-
tation and healing in the Ouray Build
ing, 805 G street, Room 31l.
Lincoln Road M. E.
A loyalty Sunday program will be
presented tomorrow at II am. Ad-
dresses will be made by NJ R. Speel-
man. Loyalty to Our Pulpit; Mrs.
w. F. Atkinson, Loyalty to Our Mu-
sic"; Mrs. Alice Haffey, Loyalty to
Our School,; c. A. Warthen. Loyalty
to Our Finance" Special music.
w. B. Lamhertson will be the guest
speaker at the evening service, when
the topic will be Loyalty to Our Ma
tion."
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Chevy Chase Baptist.

Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on "My
Stewardship" In the evening service
at 8 o'clock, the glee club from Central
Union Mission will assist. Rev. Mr..
Clark will speak on Thrills"
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Life Conference.

Rev. L. L. Legters, Bible teacher,
author and missionary, will conduct q
Victorious Life Conference at the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church beginning April % at 3 pm.
and continuing Sunday evening and
each evening until April %.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Calvary M. f. South.

Preaching tomorrow at IL am. and 8
pm. by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Beery.
The night service will be given in the
first half hour to a special program
of music furnished by several of the
leading singers of Washington. The
board of stewards will meet in special
session Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Activities in Local Churches

Reese and the Friars Of the ,Atonement.
The services will include the blessing of
the sick and the solemn Lourdes pro-
cession at the Grotto Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes in the church.
The music Of the service, under the
direction of Harry Wheaton Howard,
will include Miss Florence Yocum, So
prano; Miss Ann Arlen, violinist: the
Boys Sanctuary Choir and the Scho-
lasticate Choir Of the Oblates Of Mary
Immaculate.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion.

"Life's Enriching Compulsions" will
be the subject tomorrow morning by
the minister, Rev. w. o. Darlington:
His message to the Junior church Will
be Debts and Gifts" The cantata,
1.-THE Seven Last Words of Christ" by
Du Bois, will be repeated by the choir
at 7:45 pm. E. r. Amos is director,
Miss Lucille Mills organist.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

1.-THE Destiny Of the Human Body"
will be the subject tomorrow at IL am.
service William C. Bond, jr., will speak.
Prayer meeting Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Centennial Baptist.

"The Dislike of Lossv' is the subject
Of Rev. E. Hez Sven tomorrow night
at o'clock. The II O'Clock morning
sermon subject is "Foreknowable Days!
Yours and Mine!"
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Howard University,

Dr. Miles H Krllmbine, minister of
the Plymouth Lutheran Church, Cleve-
land, Ohio, will speak at the religious
services at IL O'Clock tomorrow in An
drew Ran&in Chapel. The university
choir will furnish music.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Gospel Hall.

Gospel services will be held tomor-
row at 8 pm. at 245 Fifteenth street
southeast Prayer meetings are held
every Thursday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Church of God.

Rev. F. c. Martin will have as
his subject tomorrow evening, THE
Tongues Deception" He will also re-
view the book, THE Holy Spirit VS..
Modern Tongues" His II am. subject
will be, Are We Nearing the End Of
the World?"
Evening star., 1933-04-22
St. Columba's Episcopal.

Rev. E. A. LeMoine will preach to-
morrow morning a sermon on I'm
known Causes" He will also preach at
the evening service. Tuesday evening
there will be meeting of the vestry
Thursday the Womens Guild will meet
in the parish hall
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Grace BantiSt.

The guest preacher Sunday morning
will be Clinton N. Howard Of Rochester,
N. Y, whose subject will be, THE First
Commandment Of the Commonwealth"
Pastor F. w. johnson breaches at
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Third Baptist.

DR.. George o. Bullock's topic tomor-
row at IL am. is, THE Christians
Heritage" and at pm, Gods Great
est Gift" Prayer meeting, $50 to 7:3O
am; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10
pm; young peoples prayer meeting
Thursday, 8 to 8 pm; MONDAY prayer
meeting daily.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Wesley M. E.

"The Angels in the Garden" an East
er mystery play in song and story, will
be given by the Junior choir In costume
at the II o'clock service tomorrow. DR..
j. Phelps Hand Is pastor.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Mems Day.

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell will
deliver a sermon at the morning serv-
ice. Rev. DR.. w. o. Darlington of John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will speak
at 3 o'clock, and Prof. Charles M.
Thomas of Armstrong High School will
again for the twenty time this
year make his address on THE Old
Faith and the New Age" before the
Mems Club of Ebenezer Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow on their
Mems day program at 8 pm. Rev
Walter A. English is pastor and Joseph
M. Kncx chairman of the organization,
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Services Omitted.

The service of Christian healing
scheduled to be held Tuesday evening
in the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, will be omitted.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow on 1.-THE
Everlasting Arms" At 7:45 pm. his
subject will be And He Looked" Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
French Services.

la Vraie Consolation" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Frank Lotaro
at the French services at the New YORK
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Evangelistic Services.

Evangelistic meetings under the aus
pices Of Florence Mason and Anna
Homer from Boston will continue in
definitely at 80 H street northeast
Elder Watts is pastor.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
RehOboth BaptiSt,

Rev. E. M. Tyres subject tomorrow
at II am. is Receiving Christ" The
Silvertone Quartet will render a special
program Monday at pm. Praise and
prayer meeting Tuesday, $3.50 pm.
Preaching Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Good Will Baptist,

DR.. James L. Pinn will preach to-
morrow morning on The Nearness of
God" In the evening his subject will
be The Triumphant Attitude in
Failure"
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Plymouth Congregational

The pastor. Rev. William Herbert
King, will speak on The Walk to
Emmans." Special music by the choir
at II am. Prayer service Thursday,
s pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
SDecial Preacher.

The special preacher tomorrow night
at St. Marks Episcopal Church will be
Rev. w. A. Woolfall, former rector.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
st. Andrews Episcopal.

The rector, Rev. A. j. Wilder. viii
preach at the II o'clock service on Ii
Ye Thsn Be Risen With Christ" Al
the morning service the newly elected
vestry will take the oath of office. The
Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at
7:o0 pm. resuming their Lenten pro-
grams. The question box will be
opened and discussed. There will be
refreshments and a social hour.
The Rector's Aid Society will meet
for important business Tuesday evening
Thursday holy communion will be cele-
brated at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Shiloh Baptist.

The minister. Rev. E. L. Harrison, will
speak at both morning and evening
services.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
New Bethel Baptist.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach
tomorrow at II am. on "The Great
Day and the Great Gathering"
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion.

Preaching tomorrow at IL am. by
the pastor. Rev. j. w. Mccoy, on "A
Great Fall" A literary program, 3
pm; preaching, pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

The speaker at the evening services
tomorrow at Bethany Baptist Church
will be Senator M. M. Logan of Kerf-
lucky. He has been teaching the Steven
son Bible Class for more than year.
The pastor, Rev. M. p. German. VIII
have for his subject tomorrow morning,
"Our Lords Request" Mother" Jaeger
will conduct the Junior. church service.
A meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Union viii, be held Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Conrress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible class win hold a
loyalty meeting tomorrow at 9:45 am.
in the auditorium of the church. M. A.
Smith will have charge of the lesson
and the guest speaker will be Repre-
sentative Russell Ellzey Of Mississippi.
and his subject will be Jesus Rebukes
Self Seeking" All men are welcome. 49,.
DR.. Eirl A. Kester, the pastor, Will
preach at IL am. on Go Tell My
Brethren" At 8 pm. his theme will
be "The Complaint Of the Disap-
pointed" Prayer meeting at pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Peonle,s CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. William W, Todd, Presbyterian
minister, will speak tomorrow at II
am. in absence of the minister. Rev.
A. F. Elmes, who is to be guest speaker
at 4 O'Clock in the opening OF the
annual membership campaign OF the
Y. w. C. A. in Montclair. N J. Mid
week prayer service Thursday 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
st. Johns (Washington).

Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas
one time bishop of Wyoming and at the
present time rector of Bethesda -by-the-
Sea Church in Palm Beach. Fla, will
preach tomorrow at the II o'clock serv-
ice. Bishop Thomas is to be the spe-
cial preacher at st. Johns for the
morning services until Whitsunday.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Ministers to Meet.

The Presbyterian Ministers Associ-
alton of washington and vicinity will
meet Monday at II o'clock at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Ray
H. Everett. secretary of the Social Hy-
giene Society, will be the guest speaker.
Ministers Of the city. regardless OF de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
TERRELL AND BROWN
 GO TO RED SOX

St. Louis, May 10 = (UP) - Catcher Rick Terrell and Pitcher Lloyd Brown have been traded to the Boston Red Sox for Catcher Marvin Shea and cash, Vice-Presi- dent L. c. McEvoy of the Browns announced today.
 McEvoy said the deal was con- cluded between President Ball of the Brown and Eddie Collins, gen. eral manager of the Red Sox, at special American League meeting in Cleveland. He refused to say how much cash was involved in the deal.
 Terrell is regarded as one of the best young catchers in baseball. Last year he led the Browns at bat with a .315 mark. In 1881 he batted 1906. He was 26 years old last October.
 The Browns gave Terrell a $25,000 bonus to sign a contract after Commissioner K. M. Landis had declared him a free agent in 1928. Last winter he was a stub- born holdout and signed after ex- pressing the hope he would be traded.
 Brown was obtained last winter from Washington in a deal that also brought Sam West and Carl Reynolds to the Browns in ex- change off Walter Stewart, Fred Schulte and Goose Goslin. He has won one lost six for the Browns this season.
 Shea was obtained by the Red Sox last winter from Louisville of the American Association where he batted .2S0 and fielded 1885 last season. So far this season he has an average of but .14S at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
FARLEY BATTLES
 TORRINTCON NINE
Crosby Advances in Valley League Race With ' to } Victory

With the majority of miscues out of their system following last weeks slaughter at the hands of Bridgeport Central, Crosby looked like a ball team yesterday and chalked up a to Naugatuck Valley league victory over Tor rington at Hamilton Park before several hundred fans who braved the chilly weather and sat through the entire nine innings. The win advanced the Schofieldmen to sec ont1 place in the league standing.
 Ned Farley was invincible hold ing the New City lads to six well scattered blows and holding them scoreIess until his mates rolled up seven run lead in the first five innings.
 The blue and white pushed across the first run of the game in the third inning. In the fifth. a disastrous frame for the visitors, six more were sent across the disc, deciding the ball game. Elton Will mot featured this spree with a long triple to depe left center scor- ing three mates ahead of him.
 Tony DeSantis and Duke" Mall inowski again led the locals attack with two safeties apiece, the latter contributing a long triple which pushed across a run. "Red" Quinn poled one of Farley's slants over the left field fence in the seventh inning giving the Gareymen their final two runs.
 The game in detail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
hi. Sporting Worla
Camera Repudiates Derby Judges
B, JOHN A. CLUNEY

From the evidence as pictured above, which can hardly be ques- toned in view of the clarity and detail shown, the highly thought of western horse Charley O won the Kentucky Derby last Saturday. That Jockeys Don Meade on Colonel E. R. Bradley's winner, Brokers Tip, and Herb Fisher on the Strong-hearted Head Play, were guilty of gross violation of racing rules for which they were both suspended THREE DAYS AFTER THE RACE, is pointedly evident from the above photo- graphs, the best you have ever seen of a Kentucky Derby as it CAN be run. By their actions, as shown, the jockeys should have been im- mediately suspended and the HORSES DISQUALIFIED, but you might guess that they are not dis qualifying a horse that has $50,000 riding on him, especially a SOUTH ERN horse. They have ways and means of doing things down south that are more than convincing, as many northerners have found out since 1928. The fact that the board of stewards suspended the jockeys yesterday is proof of their guilt, since one of them protested inn mediately after the race, BUT COULD NOT GET A HEARING. It happens that he was just as guilty as his opponent. The real truth is that Fisher was out roughed by Meade, and the horse on the rail won by a nose. Which leaves a kick for neither of them, the. only legitimate complaint be- ing in favor of the owner of Charley o, the third horse to fin- ish. As for the courage of the Derby judges-judge that one for yoursolf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

wick, Mac had the. championship in the palm of his hand, but tossed it to Long Jim Barnes because he couldn't break 80 on his last round.
 When Jones was on his grand slam spree in 1890, Smith fin- ished second to him in both Open championships. After Jones had slipped on the last nine he closed the door in Smiths face by sink ing a 40-footer on the 18th hole at Interlachen.
 With only three holes left to play. in the 1881 British Open at his home. course. Carnoustie, smiths ambition seemed about to be realized. A perfectly played iron shot that kicked into a bunker at the 18th put him out of his winning stride. Armour captured the crown.
 Fate again beckoned during the British Open at Sandwich last year. Only once had the British Open been won with a score under 200. Macs 2SS usually would win any mans tournament but Sarazen set q new record of 2s3 which left Mac in second place.
 Mac Is now past 70. He Is enter ing his 24th year of national com- petition. stiii chasing the rainbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Vines vs Winner of
 Canada-Cuba Play

New York. May 10-(UP)-H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American and wimbledon champion, will make his 1883 Davis cup debut late this month against the winner of the Canada Cuba series which starts tomorrow at Hot Springs. Va.
 Winner Allison of Austin, Tex. George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia are the other members of the team which was announced last night by the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 Clifford S. Sutter of New Orleans who was the fourth member of the team-with Allison, Lott and Van Ryan-which made a five-match sweep in the first-rund North Am erican zone tie last week with Mexico, will be on the sidelines during the final North American zone match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
A Good Move-or Is It a Gesture?

Believe it or not, the New York boxing commission, in ses- sion yesterday, finally took some. notice of the boxing fan who has been paying $25 for "ring- side'' seat for five years and finding himself forty rows from the ringside, but coming right back to pay again. The latest "decree" which will probably be observed about as we'll as mum. ber of other commission rules are observed, warns promoters that they must not mark tickets ''ringside" if they call for seats further than 25 rows from the ring. Notice of the new ruling was given Jack Dempsey and . Madison Square Garden repre-. sentative in connection with the Schmellng-Bacr and Sharkcy. Camera bouts set for June. How ever, when the merry nights of Juno s and 20th arrive respec- lively, it will be interesting to notice just what happens to the chumps who must be near the ring to satisfy their vanity or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BRISTOL BARRIERS
 UPSET TORRINGTON
fcrec,a, to Tine Democratl

(SDeClAl tO 1llC AS~AAAO~As%et
 Bristol, May 10.-The Bristol High school defeated Torrington High 77 to IS in a track meet here yesterday afternoon.
 The results follow: 100 yard dash, Reinhardt (B), B. vasnelis (B), O'Brien (T), time II seconds; 22O yard dash, Reinhardt (B), Ford (B) Robbins (B). time 25 seconds; 440 yard, Riechert (T), T. Beaucar (B), Beckwith (B). time 56 seconds; half mile, Snyder (B). Pantkratz (B). Massey (B). time 2:10.2: one mile. Koiibcynski (B), Manchester (B), H. Beaucar (B). time 4:53.
 Shot: Graskoski, (B), Miller (T). Sandman (T). distance Al feet. 'sM inches: discus, Lowney (B), Froiiger. (T). Groskokski (B), 96 feet, 10is inches; Javelin. Wozen- ski (R). Ryan (T). Lowney (B). f27 feet, 1 inches: high jump. tie simpson (B) Huffman (B), Sand. man tT). feet, 2 inches; broad jump, Graskoski (B). Hart (B), Ryan err. 10 feet, 1is inches.
 Tho relay was won by Flood. D. Vaseniis. Robbins and Desmarnis, of Bristol timo l;3e.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Dickey, who broke Carl Reynolds jaw at Griffith stadiurl last July 4, is almost as unpopular in the cap itaI as Ben Chapman, but Senator fans doubtless would erect a statue in his honor if Wilyum decided to favor his indigestion and remain on the sidelines for a while-a problem now under consideration in Chicago.
 Real Opposition
 Pressed by Washington and Cleveland, and with the chicago White Sox showing unexpected face a hard fight to retain the pen- nant. even with Dickey behind the nlate. His absence might have an important bearing on the outcome of the race.
 Arndt Jorgens. Dickey's substi- tute, is a fair workman, but not in Dickey's class. This difference might enable the Senators, who won four out of six western games, to outdistance the New Workers, who lost three out of five western starts.
 Yesterday Washington took un- disputed command of second place, just half game behind New York, when Bob Boken, substitute second baseman, duplicated Mondays per- formance by driving in two runs in the final inning for a to vic- tory over the St Louis Browns. On Monday, Boken drove in two runs in the twelfth for the first win over St Louis, and yesterday his single in the ninth sent Joe Cronin and Fred Schulte scampering home for victory. St Louis had taken the lead in the fifth with a four-run outburst. s
 The Senators pounded Wells, Knott and Hebert for 16 safeties. including four by Luke Sewell in five attempts, while Linke, Burke. Russell and Crowder held the Browns to nine. The Browns dropped into the league cellar.
 New for Pirates
 It was the only game in the American lea que, unfavorable weather causing postponement ot three games in that circuit and three in the National league. where the leading Pittsburg Pirates suf- fered their first shutout of the sea- son, 2 to o, by the seventh-place Boston Braves.
 Fred Frankhouse's fast-breaking curves limited the leagues best batting club to three singles. While his Boston mates hammered Waite Hoyt, Hal Smith and Leon Chag- non for IS hits, including five doubles.
 Randy Moore had a perfect day at bat with two doubles, a single. and a pass. It was the Pirates second defeat in six eastern starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
New England Loop
 to Begin May 17

Boston, May 10 - (UP) = The newly-formed New England base ball league will operate under a six-club circuit, directors of the league agreed at a meeting here last night. Opening of the season was set for May 17.
 Clubs representing Lowell, Wor- cester, Quincy. New Bedford. Tauton and Attleboro will make up the circuit
 Claude B. Davidson, who was Instrumental in organizing the league, was elected president and secretary, and was voted the power to arrange a schedule. He will serve for five years, as will Charles s. Murphy, president of the Wor- cester club, who was elected treas urer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Tanks In First Real Test

The next few weeks should de- termine whether the New York Yankees are the champions they are rated, provided Catcher Bill Dickey does not play. The absence of one man, no matter how valu- able he is. should not disrupt a championship team, seriously enough to cause them to lose too much. ground in a pennant chase, though the loss of Dickey is noth- ing trivial, you can be assured. His hitting, catching and spirit are counted on strongly by Manager Joe Mccarthy for 1t takes smart catcher to get the best out of good pitchers. Dickey, rated the best catcher in the majors has been do- ing his stuff in real style since the Tanks and the seasore started, and it will take a lot of master-mind- ing to achieve the same result without him in there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
WLBY-NAUCATUCK|
 GAME POSTPONED
To-day's Tilt Moved Up a Week = Leemen Play Torrington Here Satur- day

Following a brief telephone con- yersation between Jimmy Lee and Pete Foley, Wilby and Naugatuck High coaches, this morning the scvheduled Valley League game at Hamilton Park this afternoon was postponed until a week from to- day.
 The green and white will swing into action for the first time since a week ago Saturday when they take the field at Hamilton Park Saturday afternon against Torring- ton High whom they defeated in an overtime game in the New City three weeks ago.
 Crosby has but one more game this week that against Gilbert of Winsted on the latter's field Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Hartford Meets
 Pericleans Next

The third and deciding game between the Waterbury and Hart ford chapters of the Sons of Peri- cles will be played at Hamilton Park Sunday afternoon at o'clock on diamond number two. The To- calls have split even in their two tits in the Capitol City and fig- ure their home field will be more to their advantage Sunday in cop ping the series. Paternoster will probably twirl for the locals with Georgie Exarhou receiving.
 Friday afternoon the locals will workout at Brassco Park at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Jimmy Coukis will be in charge of the drill.