davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
H|GHERPATR|0T|SM'
THEME OF SERMON.
Rev. R. J. CIinchy to Deliver
Fifth Discussion in "Life
Meaning" Series.

Rev. Russell J. Clinchy will speak
at the morning service in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow on THE Higher Patriotism. E"
This Is the fifth of series of SER
mons on Finding Life's Meaning in
Religion"
The Mount Pleasant Players will
open their season next Thursday eve
ming In Fishburn Hall with a per-
formance Of "Skidding," comedy in
three acts, under the direction of Miss
Wilda kilbourn. The cast is COM
posed Of Misses Helena Cook, Frances
Brunt, Marion Rose and Phoebe
Steffey; Mrs. Marjorie Russell and
HI h Wingard, william Russell.
Henry Haviland, Frederick v. Rand
and Eldred Wilson. The performance
will be repeated Friday evening.
The adult forum will be addressed
on agricultural conditions in Germany
by DR.. o. E. Baker, senior agricultural
economist of the Federal Bureau of
Agricultural Economics on Farms
and Farmers in Germany"
Evening star., 1934-11-10
MEMBER CANVASS
. BEING CONDUCTED
Stewardship Will Be Topic
at Grace Lutheran Church
for November.

Services during November in Grace
Lutheran Church will be devoted to
the general subject Of Stewardship"
Tomorrow at IL am, the pastor, Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski, will have for his
special subject: THE Stewardship OF
Life" An every-member canvass is
being conducted by a committee of
workers and visits will be made at the
homes of members throughout the
congregation.
The pastor will conduct the instruc-
ton of the confirmation class at Z
pm, which has been organized for the
benefit both of any unconflrmed chill
dren and for those desiring to unite
with the church.
The Women's Guild meets Monday
when members will bring in their
thank-offering boxes. An address
dealing with missionary work will be
given by Miss Kettler, returned mis-
sionary from India.
The Brotherhood meets November
IA. o. L. Bluege will speak on The
Story of Last Seasons Race"
Missionary Flierl, recently returned
from the mission field of the church
in New Guinea. will address the con-
gregation at II am, November Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
SERIES OF MISSION
SERVICES PLANNED
Church of Our Saviour Will OBJ
serve Week With the
Missionaries"

"A Week With the Missionaries" will
be observed, beginning tomorrow, at
the Church of Our Saviour. Church
school day will be observed. At IL
am, DR.. George Dow will speak on
District Missions, and Mrs. F. A.
Habersham, at 7 pm, will show mo-
ton pictures on Alaska and American
Indian missions; Rev. Charles L. Car
bart, pm, on China" and at 9
pm, Mrs. Habersham, pictures of
Japan and the Philippines.
Woman's Auxiliary day, Monday, 3
pm, Capt. B. F.. Mountford, Work of
the American Army; 9 pm, Mrs.
Habersham. pictures on American and
mountain missions.
Vestry day, Tuesday, pm, Rev.
Lewis O. Heck, Japan; 9 pm, Rev.
T. Ford Barker, "Asiatic Turkey; !;
$50 pm. Mrs. Florence J. Hunt,
NEGRO Work"
Womans Guild day, Wednesday, 8
pm, Rev. j. Armistead Welbourn,
Japan; 9 pm, Mrs. J. A. Welbourn,
Japan; $50 pm, Rev. E. A. Nc
1ntosh. Alaska"
Junior Guild day, Thursday. pm,
Dr. G. j. P. Barger, M. D., Africa;
8 pm, DR.. Barger, stereopticon pic
lures, Africa; $50 pm, Mrs. F. A.
Habersham, motion pictures, "Jeru-
SALEM
Young Peoples day, Friday, $50
pm, Girls Friendly Society, Miss
Elise Kettler, India; pm, supper
for junior and senior young people
fellowship; pm, Rev. Herbert A.
Donovan, Africa; 8 pm, Rev. Mr..
Donovan. Africa; 9 pm, Miss Ket-
tier. India"
Mems Club day, November 18, IL
am. Rev. Robert E. Merry, Hawaii; .;
8 pm, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes,
Africa; 9 pm, Canon Stokes, stere-
opticon pictures on Africa"
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Christian Science

adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist. to-
morrow. The golden text is from
John, iii.31: He that cometh from
above is above all: he tina; is of the
earth is earthly and speaketh Of the
earth"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: THAT which
is born of the flesh is flesh; and that
which is born of the spirit is spirit"
John, iii.6. The lesson-serpon also
includes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health, With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE Master said, No man cometh
unto the Father (tne Divine prin-
ciple Of being but by Me- Christ.
life, truth. love; for Christ says, I
am the way Physical causation was
put aside from first to last by this
original man, Jesus" page 286).
Evening star., 1934-11-10
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
DR.. R. W. WEAVER
Religion as Foundation of Democ.
racy to Be Topic at Morn
ing Service.

Evangelical Religion. the Only
Sure Ground of a Lasting Democ-
racy," will be the subject of Dr. Rufus
w. Weaver, at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning, in his
series on "The Signs of the Times
and the Christian Faith" The eve
ming service will be under the auspices
of the Columbia Council of Baptist
Men, T. Carlisle Crump, president,
presiding.
The federation breakfast will be
given at the church tomorrow morn
ing, when Rev. j. r. King will speak.
Swedish services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow, DR.. K. E. Carlson
speaking. The Scandinavian Mission
will hold festival at the church
Monday evening, with a program of
musical selections. addresses by Pastor
A. C. Segerstrom of New York, Dr.
Carlson and others, and serving of
refreshments.
Devotional service Thursday eve
ming will be conducted by DR.. H. w.
o. Millington.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
RELIGION SCHOOL
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Courses Are Announced for
First Semester at
Y. M. c. A.

The School of Religion of the
Y. M. c. A. will open it's first semester
Of the 1934-35 season next Wednes-
day, 1t was announced today by Page
NICK. Etchison. secretary of the school
and religious work director of the
Central Y. M. c. A.
DR.. George S. Duncan, professor Of
Egyptology. Assyriology and Biblical
literature at American University, is
dean Of the school. which was organ
lied in 1918 at the request of the
D. c. Sunday School Association The
school trains teachers and other work.
'ers in local churches and Sunday
schools.
Entrance Requirements.
To be eligible for credits and
graduation students must have had
the equivalent of four years in high
school. Others not so qualified will
be admitted to the classes, however.
Ten courses will be given, as fol-
lows: A study of the pupil, principles
OF teaching, old testament, new testa-
ment, the message and program of
the Christian religion, church school
administration. life of Christ, church
history, missions and dramatization.
Faculty and officers for the first Sc
mester will include, besides DR.. Dun
Evening star., 1934-11-10

101,500 Visit Denmark.
Tourists visiting Denmark this year
numbered 101, 500, compared with 69.-
TOO in 1893.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

can and Mr. Etchison: DR. James D.
Buhrer, pastor of the First Reformed
Church; DR.. Arthur Maiden, of the
woodward School; Lillian A. Shew-
maker, expert on education: DR..
Roland Potter. promotion secretary,
and William r. Schmucker. registrar.
Weekly Glasses.
Glasses will be held weekly at the
Central Y. M. C. A., 18th and G
streets. Credits will be issued by the
International Council OF Religious
Education. AL courses will be CO.
educational.
The first semester will continue for
six weeks and new semester, with
additional courses, will begin tie first
of next year.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
"CHRIST AND WAR" TOPIC
AT HAMLINE METHODIST
Rev. H. W. Burgan Will Speak
Twice Tomorrow-Train
Night Planned.

"Christ and War" an Armistice day
message. will be given at Hamline
M. E. Church tomorrow morning by
the minister, Rev. H. w. Burgan. At
8 pm. the theme is "At the Kings
Table"
The Young Peoples Dramatic Club
will give play, June Time" at the
church Wednesday evening.
Church training night will be held
Thursday, in charge of the minister,
with classes in missions, Bible, lead
ership training and music. DR.. j.
c. MILAN, Baltimore Conference di-
rector of religious education, will ad-
dress the leadership training class.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
One Shot Kills Two 'Coons.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. OP.-Dor-
sey Wagner and C. G. Griffith, Mount
Clare raccoon hunters, are saving am
munition. They told friends that on
a recent foray in search of 'coons,
their dogs treed two at once, and wag-
ner killed both of them with a single
blast from his gun.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
"Do||y Madison" Spreads
of the quality made to
sell for S5 and hare
placed then, on sale at

The Dolly Madison QUALITY and known to
most people because Of their fine quality spreads
them too goodbetter than the grades required by Of the
people who buy cotton Spreads
Evening star., 1934-11-10

stitution, will give an illustrated lee
ture Friday night on Earliest In
habitants of North America" at the
meeting of the Mems Club.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
SPECIAL SERVICE
DR.. A. c. Zabriskie to Preach at
St. Johns Tomorrow.

There will be a special Armistice
day service at st. Johns Church to-
morrow at 7:45 pm. The preacher
will be DR.. Alexander c. Zabriskie,
who served in the Naval Aviation
Corps during the World War, spend
ing six months overseas and receiving
citation from the Secretary Of the
Navy. His subject will be The Chris
tian Attitude Toward War" The pub
lie is invited.
The rector, DR.. Oliver J. Hart, will
preach at the IL o'clock service on
THE Moral Equivalent of War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

won with the jack of hearts, Norrh discarding a diamond.
 MT Frank now has a perfect count on his partners hand. He knows that North originally held only five diamonds. because, if he had held six, he would have con tinued the diamond suit. The lead of the deuce of clubs marked MT Click with four clubs. The way the declarer played the spade suit marks North with the king and jack of spades.
 Now MT Frank can lead his queen of hearts and defeat the contract. but he elected to try n bolder play and led the jack Of clubs, declarer winning the trick with tho queen, a diamond being discarded from dummy.
 Tho declarer then led the ten Of diamonds which Mir Click, in tho North. won with the jack.
 North lays down hls good eey- en of clubs and the declarer finds himself squeezed. He discnrds tho eight of hearts from dummy, south dlacardB tho queen of hearts and now the deelnrer cannot let 20 of the nine Of diamonds or NorthH four will be good, 70 he has co drop the fouP of spades.
 North now leads the king Of spades and MF Prank makes the last trick with tho nlne Of spades, defeatins the contract three tricke'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

This is the third of six cham
 pionsllip hands explained by Aaron Frank, of Cleveland, through William F. McKcnney.
 You may be bewildered by the bidding on today's hand, but this hand was played with Aaron Frank the South and his partner. Jeff Click. in the North, against two of the strongest players in the United States. ,,.
 The bidding started out normal enough, with North making a tn rd-hand diamond bid. Of course, his two-heart bid is psychic. Now [ want you to lay the cards out on this hand and follow the play card Tor card. You will find some fine card reading and exceptionally good card playing.
 The Play
 Norths opening lead was the queen of diamonds which was won in dummy with the king. The declarer now played a small spade finessed the ten spot. North win ming the trick with the jack. No tn cashcd his ace of diamonds and Mir Frank, in the South, dis carded the eight of clubs.
 North now shifted to the deuce of clubs. the ten was played from dummy and MT Frank won with the king. He returned the three of clubs. The trick was won in the dummy. with the ace. The ace and king of hearts were then played from dummy, followed by sm"ll heart. which Mir Frark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Personal
Gala Birth ddyP PartyH HeLdAt. Waterbury Women; s Club

.i With a9 cheerful Christmas. at llosphere. prevailing the members of the Waterbury Women's club celebrated its 45th anniversary. An -attfactively lighted Christmas tree set against black bacEgrountl swas an outstanding feature and the reality of the season was more pronounced as members of the clur chorus attired in costume entered the, hall from the rear singing de- lt.htful Christmas carols. TnN leaders of the chorus procession
 were attired as angels and. carried
 liphted candles with which. they lighted candles aLout the hall. As the program progressed candles were lighted on the individual ta- : bles and on the tea table present. irg picturesque scene and the kaf was aglow with candle 1'"ilt
 Connpleting the Yuletide spirit Santa Claus, in the person of Charles A. -Templeton. appeared
 and presented the club pros. dent. Mrs Lewis Merrill with birthday gift to the club. ; Mrs Doris Sweet of Watertown was soloist for the afternoon, giv- ing two groups of 5onrs with grea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Scholarships GiUen
 At Conn. College

One sixth of the Connecticut College student body is receiving scholarship help this year. In. a talk to the students in chapel to- day President Katherine Blunt stated that resident students re- ceive scholarships averaging $250 each and day students scholarships averaging $122. While the average amount awarded to day students is smaller than that given the resi- dent students it is the same propor- tion of their fees. One third of the day students have scholarships.
 Robinson scholarships of $400 each were awarded this year, as last to six freshmen of exception al promise. They are Winifred Frank of Oak Park, H., Marjorie P. Hanson of Kansas City, Mo, Gladys E. Klippel of East Nor walk, Conn.,, Barbara McMaster of Fort Omaha, Nebr., Winifred H.. Mes of New York City and Vir- ginia r. Vetter of Hartford. The Robinson scholarship fund was es- tablished by a bequest from the late Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Dan ielson, Conn.
 President Blunt told the students that money for scholarship pur- poses comes from three sources, endowment income, current gifts and the college budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

sA.a "a la iI.t charm. Mrs Sweet was <. accom- panied by Miss Esther Zoe. Mrs Virginia Berry Cummings read How Come Christmas. by Roaris Bradford from "Colorcd People, ' based. on his stories from aGreeh Pastures. Mrs Arlene Holmes Gof- fey gave two dance groups, the final, one being a delightful2m modern number. 3g Unico Barone accom- panied her. M
 The recession was under the direction Of Loring C.. Burweli wifi, w. Newberry as accompanist Those who were angels were Miss- es Marjorie Campbell, Betty Har- rison, Eleanor Neale, Mary Hart, Edna Slater, Gene, Rowell, Betty ParroNS. and Rhoda Bar1ows. Chorus memb bers, included Mrs George Brennan, Mrs George Bis set, Mrs George Cashman, Mrs F. A. Calllins, Mrs F. C. Cowles. Mrs: William Costello Mrs George Grant. Mrs Lewis Griswold,s Ms Stanley Crater. Mrs, Arthur Homes Mrs w. L. Hall Mrs E. M. Pendle- ton. Mrs Beatrice Pierpont, Mrs Henry Platt, Mrs J. R. Putnam, Mrs Harvey Riggs, Mrs M. w. ;Slsiff. Mrs Frank smith. Mrs Frank Squires. Mrs E. J. Thompson, Mrs Joseph o. Todd, Mrs Louis Von Lett. Mrs r. A. Van Valkenburg. Mrs Walter French, Mrs Cliffo5 q Wells, Mrs Mcbel Jordan, Mrs Wal ter Earrows and Mrs Lewis Mer- Till Tho ,,,.noace-ipnoI I1ayo+, f. h 70 Come All Ye Faithful" and eni- ed with Joy to the World" While on the stage the chorus sang tho Christmas carols.
 The tea table was arranged with brass candela bras and red candles with Mrs Charles A. Templeton and Mrs E. H.. Williams presiding.
 The ways and means committee was in charge of the birthday party and arranged a cake with 45 can. dies for the occasion. This com. rittee planned the birthday gift to the club by which members brought sums which they had earned as gift to, the celebrating club. Mrs Arthur Marston is chair : man of thet committee which ln- c,udes Mrs William c. Brooks. Mrs Benjanains L. Barlow, Mrs Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs Allan Clark, Mrs Robert W. Dennison, Mrs Carl C.. Gulliver. Mrs Joseph Henderson, Mrs Evan H. Jones, Mrs Timothy Johnson, Mrs B. Henry Mason, Mrs Margaret Mcfarland, Mrs Parker RoweT, Mrs Louis H.. Stocking, Mrs William Tierney.
 Other committees responsible for the afternoons entertainment were room committee, Mrs L. Barrett Campbell, Mrs Walter C. Hustel. Mrs Edmund J. Abbott, Mrs Will liam K. Simpson, Mrs Lawrence G. Been:' music committee. Mrs Jo- seph o. Todd, Mrs Stanley Crater and Mrs Henry S. Piatt and pro- gram, Mrs William W. Young, Jl'. Mrs l.. H. Davis, Mrs John R Freeman, Jr. Mrs Arthur E. Bar- nerd, Mrs James IL. Clcott and Mrs Arthur H. Goepel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Weddings
Women Voters 10 Meet On Friday

Mrs Ruth McIntire Dadourian of Hartford, president of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters, will address an open meeting O& the board of directors of the Litch@. field County league at the home of Mrs Karl Winter in Watertowf' on Friday, December 14 at 2:15 D. m. Presidents and chairmcn of departments of the local leagues in Litchfield county are especially invited to atetnd and take part in the discussion of Building the Local League led by Mrs Da- dourian.
 Mrs Dadourian was elected state president of the league at it's | recent convention in Hartford. She has served the league in various l capacities since its organization, being executive secretary and edi- tor of the Woman Voters Bulletin | during the early years. Her edit l ing of the first weekly legislative bulletins during the 1921 session made that bulletin known through- out the state as concise and authoritative summary of legisla- tive matters.
 Mrs Dadourian has been a mem Der of the state board of directors of the league, serving at various times as legislative chairman, | secretary, chairman of the de- partment of legal status of women, vice-president and acting chair- man of the department of child welfare. During 1932-33 she served the State Child Welfare commits sion as research assistant and act- ing executive secretary.
 Mrs Dadourian, who is the wife of Prof H. M. Dadourian of Trini- ty college was born in Cambridge, Mass, and is a graduate of Rad- cliffe college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Boys Club Annual
 DanceFFriday Night

The third annual dance of the Boys Club House Basketball League win be held in the club gym this Friday night.
 This year marks the fourth term for the league which is composed of ten teams. The league has been in progress for three weeks. and to, date there is. much close rivalry amongst all entries. The committee in charge decided to bold the dance in the early part of the tournament this year instead of as last year when it was hcio at the close of the tournament.
 Reports from ticket sales indl, cate that it will be we'll attended this year. and the committee .s looking forward to most success full event. ste %ev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Platts Mills Club
 GiUes Social EUenf

The Platts Mills Community As- sociation conducted another of it's popular social affairs on Saturday evening at the Bristol company
 Studio.
 The entertainment was presented by the members of the Washington Hill Community club under the di-
 rection of their president, William F. Kelly who introduced the num- | mers which were as follows: Vol
 cal solo, Rain by Mary Cow; vo- | cal solo, That Wonderful Mother
 of Mine" by Thomas Drumm: | dance. buck and wing, by Francis Phelan; vocal solo. Happiness
 Ahead by Mary Stack, vocal solo. "One Night of Love" by Rita Ken-i
 nedy; Irish Dance selections by May Delaney and Mae Farley, VOL | cal duet Prize Waltz by Mae l Moore and Francis Kelley. Miss Catherine Kelley and Andrew Dow. | were the accompanies. Following the program dancing
 was enjoyed. The committee has I extended thanks to members and friends who made the affair such
 a success.
 Mrs Dennis Delaney has returns
 ed to her home on Willow street,
 after spending a few days with her
 son, John Delaney and Mrs Re- laney of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

"A New Haven county institute will be sponsored by the Connecti- cut w. c. T. U.. at St. Pauls Uni versalist church in Meriden tomor- row, at which it is expected sev- eral Waterburians will be in at tendance. The program has been arranged as follows: 10:30 a. rn., worship service, Mrs w. l.. Cham berlain, Meriden; salute to the flag, Mrs Sarah A. Hull, Bristol, corre- spending secretary Connecticut w. c. T. U.; department, hour, re- ligious education, Mrs Mary .E. ;Welles, state president, Hartford; Christian citizenship, Mrs Edna c! Fenniman, Naugatuck; scientific temperance instruction, Mrs Irving Fowler, Middlefield, state s. T, I. director; "Our National Publica- tions," Mrs J. F. Miller, Meriden; noontide prayer, Mrs Laura w. Aver, Branford; marathon round table, Mrs May Bell Harper, Ham den, national director of peace; 12:30, lunch, service by church women; 1880, praise and prayer. Rev Delmar E. Trout, pastor of the church; Great Oaks" Mrs Sarah A. Hull; address, What We Can Do to Strengthen Temperance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Mrs Paul ZoJ11e Is
 Hostess At Party

Mrs Paul Zorne of Warrent ave- nue, rendered a house party last night at her home, serving the guests present with a turkey sup per. Among those that attended were: Robert. Blackburn, Jean White, Ann Hurley, Charles Black burn, Tessie Deruion, Meila Col den, Bess Bergin, Joe Famiglietta Kay Epellman and MT and Mrs Paul Zorne.
 Miss Ruth Stoughtan will lead discussion on old age pensions at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club to be held tonight at o'clock in the club rooms. She will eb assisted by Miss Helen Merriman, Miss Althea Puffer, and Miss Ruth Lie beck. ..,
 The next discussion will take place on Wednesday, Jan. g, when Miss Helen Tareila will lead the discussion on"The Legal Status of Women in Conecticut.' Misses Mary Hennessey, Emily Merriman and Alethea Puffer will also take part in the discussion.
 On Jan. 23. Credit Unions" will be discussed by Miss Cora Cromp- ton, chairman: Miss Florence Greenleaf, Miss Helen Wedd and Miss Ruth Stoughton.
 The members of the Naomi class of the church school of the First Baptist church were tho ruests of its president. Miss Eliza beth Kendall, at the Hotel Kings bury Monday evening; about 30 be- ing present, including several in- vited guests. The rooms were de- corated with pink roses and colored candles, and a very enjoyable pre- Christmas party was held. Toys to be given to poor children were brought in by the members. There were the usual reports of the off, cers and several matters of busl- ness were disposed of at the bust- ness meeting. It was voted tc hold the January meeting at the church, when a covered dish sup per will be enjoyed. The business meeting was followed by a socia hour, in which a poem was reao by Mrs D. P. Gaines; Christ
 mas reading was given by Miss Kendall; there were readings by Mrs Oscar w. Noble, and, a spe- cial treat, number of songs, including a group of Scotch songs were sung by Mrs George Brown Mrs Robin ogden acting as her accompanist. Ice cream, cakes and coffee were served late in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Personal

Judd, ST., MT and Mrs Thomas Judd, and John Ryan of New Haven, Mrs Mary Shugrue and daughter Ann Marie of Jersey City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Griffin of Bald win street have had as their guests James Mccarthy of New York.
 There will be meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of Oul Ladies of Lourdes Church on Wed. nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Donovan of East Main street, have returned after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Eleanor Statstrom of M Meri- den road is spending several days in New Haven.
 Mrs John Sullivan of Washing ton street has been the guest o1 Mir and Mrs William Carmody o1 Hartford for several days. ,r~.,