davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
DIED.

BARBER-In this city, August 18th, 1885, Betty Jane Barber, of 14 Chester Ave. Funeral Thursday, at 2:00 o'clock, from IA Chester Ave. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery. KNOWLES-In New Haven, August goth, 1895, Thomas Dodds Knowles, of s2 'Bidwell St. Funeral Thurs day afternoon, from Alderson Flu: neral Home, Central Ave. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

CHICAGO-Aug. 20. (UP)-Mrs. Marion Coleman paid $150 for a police dog to protect valuable in her apartment after several recent burglaries in her neighborhood. Burglars entered her apartment
Evening star., 1935-12-28
DR.. MILLER SPEAKS
TWICE TOMORROW
"The Glory of Going On" Is
Theme for Morning
Sermon.

DR.. Raphael H. Miller, pastor Of
the National City Christian Church,
will preach twice tomorrow. THE
Glory of Going On" is the morning
topic Edward Duffy. baritone, will
sing Prayer" by Guion.
At the evening service DR.. Miller
will speak on Looking Backward
Gains and Losses in 1885,"
The congregation will be guests Of
the Young Peoples Council at a
social Tuesday evening in the Ver-
mont Avenue social hall. The young
and old are invited At 11:15 O'Clock
the congregation will go to the Ma
tional City Church for a watch serv-
ice. DR.. Miller will lead the devo-
tionals and special music will be ar
ranged under the direction of w. E.
Braithwaite. The public is invited.
The Board Of Officers will meet
Thursday night in the choir room.
o. E. Reed, chairman of the Board of
officers, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
HIS STAR" TOPIC
Of DR.F.b. HARRIS
Foundry NJ. E. Pastor Will
Preach Twice To.
morrow.

At Foundry M. z. Church tomorrow
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach. His Star" is the subject at
IL am. and Completing Christmas
at o'clock, when The Dust of the
Road" Christmas morality play by
Kenneth Goodman. will be presented
by the church school. Miss Rhoda
Watkins is directing the play. The
characters will be played by Helen
Duey, Martin Havens, william H.
Rodda and Charles Maxwell Hunt.
Christmas music by the chorus choir,
under the direction of Justin Lawrie,
at the II O'Clock service will include
Dr. Harris Hymn Of the Nativity"
A watch-night service will be held
at IL o'clock Tuesday. Preceding the
service there will be a social at GAS
pm, when motion pictures of South
America, Central America, Panama
and Mexico will be shown. DR.. Harris
will bring devotional message at the
watch-night service, and several min
listers will participate with him in the
service.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris will entertain
Monday afternoon at a Christmas
party for the Foundry members in the
Methodist Home.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
new YEAR is TOPIC
Rev. r. w. Brooks to Preach at
Lincoln Conversational.

At the services of Lincoln Congre-
gational Temple tomorrow morning
New Year exercises will be celebrated.
Rev. r. w. Brooks will speak on
What of the New Yearp" The vested
chorus choir, under the direction of
Ernest r. Amos, will render special
music
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am.
will be addressed by w. H. c. Brown
on This Changing World"
Evening vespers will be held at
6 O'Clock, when Rev. ]. Arthur Winn
Of the First Congregational Church
will be the guest speaker. At the
same time the Young Peoples Club
will meet in the kindergarten depart
ment, and present a debate on Re
solved, that the New Deals economic
policy has benefited the country"
There will be three speakers to each
side.
The annual watch service will be
held Tuesday, beginning at 1890
O'Clock. The deacons will have charge
Of the service until II o'clock. The
pastor will then speak on Making
Dreams Come True" The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach Sunday
morning In Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Facing the New Year"
At the recent meeting Of the board
OF directors four new churches were
received into membership, Mount
Carmel Baptist. Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple. Asbury Methodist and
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
Committees are arranging the pro-
gram Of meetings for DR.. Kagawa Of
Japan, who Is to be in the city under
the federation auspices on January Is
and 10. The general chairman is Dr..
Carl c. Rasmussen: chairman Of pro-
gram. DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks;
chairman Of finance, John Brayshaw:
chairman of publicity, Leonard w.
Delsast.
The board Of directors has voted to
invite the Federal Council of Churches
to include Washington in the itin-
erary of some IS cities having a
preaching mission" next Fall. These
will be conducted by team of Chris
tian leaders headed by DR.. E. Stanley
Jones. 10 or IL in number They will
spend four days in each city in a va
riety Of meetings for the inspiration Of
religious life. Prominent men from
Great Britain and Canada will be in
cluded. The probable dates for WASH
ington are November % to 25.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
RING OUT OLD"
PASTORS TOPIC
Covenant First Presbyterian
Plans Events With New
Year as Theme.

Ring Out the Old" will be sub
ject of DR.. Albert Joseph MCCartneys
sermon subject at the Covenant-Fir
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at II
o'clock.
At 6 o'clock the young people will
meet in the chapel for tea after
which the Covenant Fellowship will
be addressed by Miss Burleigh Worm
ington on Taking God Into the
New Year" The Westminster Club
will be addressed by Benjamin Nc
Cartney.
New Year days service will be held
Wednesday at II o'clock. DR.. Nc
Cartney in charge. This service will
take the place of the regular Thurs
day evening vesper service.
Communion will be observed jan
uary IL. The Thursday preparatory
service preceding it will be at S
o'clock January 9, followed by
dinner and meetings of the various
organizations.
The regular meeting on Tuesday of
the Business Women's Council will be
postponed.
The All Corners Mems Bible Class
will be addressed tomorrow at Gas
by Dr. Larkin w. Glazebrook, on The
Man Power of the Church" Next
Sunday morning Capt. J. L. Stromme
will inaugurate a new study course
on Jesus Meeting Human Needs"
The opening lesson will be The Mis-
sion of Parenthood" All men are
invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
OPEN DOOR"
NEW YEAR TOPIC.
DR.. w. Angie Smith viii
Preach in Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church.

At Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church
South tomorrow DR.. w. Angie Smith
will preach a New Year sermon, THE
Open Door" David Manley, tenor
soloist, will sing, as will the choir. The
evening service will be repetition of
the rogram last week presented by the
choir.
The Epworth League of the senior
department will meet at z pm, with
Tom Ed Hicks in charge of the pro-
gram. ]. Hale Edwards will conduct
the evening service Of the young peo-
pies department at o'clock.
Watch night service will be held
Tuesday, beginning at 10 pm. An in
formal reception, with refreshments,
will be held from 10 to IL pm. and a
regular service from II to midnight.
DR.. Smith will speak Thursday night
on the plan of unification of the three
churches of Methodism. The Board
of Stewards will meet. The young
peoples department council meeting
will be held Thursday.
A joint meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held Friday,
with installation of officers by DR..
Smith and Miss Susie Frasier leader
of the devotional and missionary pro-
gram.
Bishop A. Frank Smith, brother of
the pastor, will preach at II am. jan
uary S.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Christian Science

Christian Science" Is the subject
Of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ Scientist tomor-
row. The golden text Is from Isaiah.
Cx:1: ARISE, shine, for Thy light is
come, and the glory Of the Lord Is
risen upon thee"
Among the citations which comprise
the leSSon-sermon Is the following
from the Bible: "If yc love Me, keep
My commandments. And I will pray
the Father and He shall give you an
other comforter, that He may abide
with you forever" (John, xiv:l5, l6).
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and Health,
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Science is an emanation
Of divine mind and is alone able to
interpret God Alright. 1t has q spiritual
and not a material origin. 1t Is a
divine utterance-the comforter which
leadeth into all truth" (page 12D.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
GERMAN CHURCH GROUP
TO SING FRENCH SONGS
Concordia Lutheran Glee Club to
Appear at Service in New
York Avenue Church.

A German church group singing
French Christmas songs at French
service is a manifestation of the
Chi istmas spirit announced to take
place al the New York Avenue Pres
byt :rian Church tomorrow at 4 pm.
Rev Charles EnderS. pastor Of Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church,
made the offer for his singers to
appear at the French service, and
Rev Andre Frank Liotard. pastor OF
the French congregation, accepted.
The Concordia group, known as the
Dawson Glee Club, is led by ]. Monroe,
organist and choir director of the
church, and includes Miss Cathreen
Carrico as soloist. The program con-
sists of the following songs "Au
Milieu du Ciel Pale" Les Anges Dams
Nos Csmpagnes, "Cantique de Noel"
(Adam), and lie Miracle de St.
Nicolas Mr.. Liotard will give a
brief sermon.
At 3:15, preceding the regular
service, there will be special COM
munion service in French in Lincoln
Chapel of the church.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
WATCH-N|GHT PLAY
TO MARK SERVICES
Calvary Baptist Members to
Have Special Program
Tuesday.

Rev. W. s. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on I'm the Red"
and in the evening on "Old Year
Memories"
Rev. Philip G. Murray will con-
duct the junior church service at II
O'Clock In Bristow Hall.
Young peoples groups will meet at
5. 6 and 6:45 o'clock.
A watch-night service will be held
Tuesday beginning at $50 with pre-
sentation Of a three-act play, "The
Tinker" by the Calvary Dramatic
Club under the direction of Miss Ruby
Strickland. At 10 O'Clock a social
period, interspersed with music and
refreshments, will be held in Burial
Hall. At 10:45 o'clock the assembly
will go to the church auditorium,
where Rev. Theodore E. Miller, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Balti-
more, will speak. Howard Mitchell
cellist from the National Symphony
Orchestra, will give a program of
music, and the chorus choir and
quartet will sing. A communion
service will conclude the service.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Church TO HOLD
COMMENCEMENT
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI to Graduate Third
Period Class.

Commencement day in the church
school Of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church will be held tomorrow.
Senior students who have been men,
bers Of the third period class will
graduate and hereafter attend the
adult service. The program will include
a demonstration of some of the
projects which have been studied by
the class since September
The graduates are Eloise Colling-
wood, Roger Chandler, Anna Dubs,
Ettie Riddle, John Myers, Ruth Nor
gan. Betty Dubs, Gordon Gaumnitz.
John Horne, Ruth Howard, Peggy L.
Moore and Miriam Morgan.
The Women's Guild has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Will
liam o. Tufts; first vice president,
Mrs. Albert E. Fisher; second vice
president, Mrs. william T. Ballard;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carlton
r. Ball; recording secretary. Mrs.
George H. Moore; treasurer, Mrs. w. H.
Gaumnitz. The annual meeting will
be held January g.
The Adult Forum will meet tomor-
row morning. Herbert N. Wheeler of
the National Forest Service will speak
on The Lure of the Forests
The purpose and program of the
American youth movement will be told
to the Young Peoples Discussion
Group tomorrow evening by H. Clifton
Int
Committee on Youth of the Federal
Office of Education.
DR.. Russell j. Clinchy will review
the status Of religion in his sermon
tomorrow morning. He will speak on
"A Survey of Religion During 1885"
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Columbia Heights Christian.

The topics for the close of the year
will be in keeping with the passing of
time. In the morning the minister
will preach upon Retrospect and
Prospect" and in the evening Max
ing the Best of Yesterday"
At 11:15 pm. Tuesday the church
will observe the watch-night service,
when the topic will be "A New Crea-
ton" After the service refreshments
will be served at a social in Power
Hall
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The Christmas cantata The Christ
Child" will be repeated tomorrow night
at the Church of the Epiphany.
DR.. z. B. Phillips, the rector, will
preach at the IL o'clock service on
"The Outlook for the New Year" Holy
communion will be celebrated at am.
On New Year day at II o'clock, it
being the Feast of the Circumcision,
holy communion will be celebrated.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
TakOma Park RantiSt.

At the morning service Rev. William
E, La Rue will use as his topic,
Coupling Up With the New Year" "
At the evening service a group of young
people will present candlelight wor-
ship service under the topic, Chris
tian Youth Building a New World" 4"
The Young Peoples Chorus will render
special music.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
"OPEN DOOR" is THEME
Rev. C. B. Austin Announces

Rev. C. B. Austin Announces
Topics for Tomorrow.
Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of the
West Washington Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow at II am. on The
Open Door" and at pm. on The
Star of Bethlehem"
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet in the Sunday school house
Monday evening. Gayle Circle will
render the program.
The pastor will preach a New Year
sermon Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Preach
Twice Tomorrow.

Twice Tomorrow.
Forward With Christ" will be the
theme of the New Year sermon by
Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. tomor-
row at II o'clock There will be spe-
cial music. At pm. he will preach
on Happiness Ahead" The Youth
Chorus will sing.
A watch night service will be held
Tuesday. At $50 pm. the motion
picture. Flying the Lindbergh Trail" "
will be shown, followed with a social
and then a devotional service at II
pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
TO COUNT BLESSINGS
Review of Past and Outlook for
Future at Central PRESBYTERIAN.

At Central Presbyterian tomorrow
morning DR.. James H. Taylor will
preach on "The Blessings of the Past
Year" and at night on the Con
temptation of the Future" At the
morning service the chorus, under the
leadership of Earl Carbauh and Mrs.
Jeannette Prince, will give two an
themS. 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem," by Neidlinger, and There Were
Shepherds, by Vincent.
There will be a social at 6 o'clock
for the young people, sponsored by
the Westminster League and the
Christian Endeavor especially for the
young people who have returned
home for the Christmas vacation.
On Monday a children's party will
be given for the members of the be-
ginners' and primary department.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
UNION SERVICE TUESDAY
Churches in Bloomingdale Area
Join Watch-Night Rites.

The annual watch-night service of
the churches in the Bloomingdale
section Of the city will be held Tues
day evening at IL o'clock at the
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island
avenue and Second street. Rev. Henry
B. Wooding. pastor Of lexington Pres
byterian Church, will make the ad-
dress.
The following churches are uniting:
United Brethren, Lincoln Road M. E.,
lexington Presbyterian, Rhode Island
Avenue M. P. and the Bethany Bap-
tist. The following ministers are par
ticipating: Rev. Mr.. Barnes, Rev. Mr..
White, Rev. Mr.. Daugherty and Rev.
Mr.. German. The public is invited.
, 1935-07-31

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville,
Texas. July 30, 1885. Notice is here
by given that on July 20. 1885. there
was seized near Los Fresnos. Texas,
for violation or Sect. 500 Tariff Act
1880 and Sect. 1862 r. s., One Mar
mon Coach. motor No. L 1852. Any
one claiming the within described
automobile will file claim with me
within twenty COO days from the
date Of this notice: otherwise I will
sell the automobile at public auc-
ton at the u. s. Customhouse,
Brownsville. Texas, on Tuesday,
August 20. 1895. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
VIM Neale. by. Collector.
T-3l-7-I4-3t-4989D
, 1935-07-31

20 Houses For Sale
GOOD FIvE-ROOM house and Iut.
$4,000. Write Box M-H2 Herald.
M-63
FIvE-ROOM house and . Is acres
OF land. ideal for poultry or
dairy; $1,500.O0 cash or terms.
Apply 652 S. 4. Jefferson. Milo
PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 n IN. week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification.
, 1935-07-31
NAILS SEARCH ASH CANS
IN RAW MATERIALS QUEST

BERLIN. tP-In their need OF raw
materials. Germans are told they
must search their ash cans. The
hausfrau has been warned BY the
propaganda radio that too much USE
ful stuff is wasted.
1t Is calculated, fnr instance, that
$4,000 tons Of tin cans. new going
to waste every year, might yield l.
500 tons Of tin. Of which metal H.
600 tons have 10 be imported.
The consumption Of razor blades
Is put at 100000 dozen a year. If
all blades. and also all discarded
pens were put aside. it would mean,
according TO the nazi figures. a saw
ing Of 2.0o0 tons OF steel.
Germany imported S4s.O0o.000
worth Ct tobacco in 1888. Cigar stubs
should net be thrown away but cut
up for pipe tobacco, the authorities
advise.
, 1935-07-31

WANTED TO RENT-Sept. Ist,
furnished house. Phone 6l4.
M-l25
, 1935-07-31
Classified Ada
To Get results

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Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 n IN on week days. % by noon
N Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 per word each inser-
ton.
phone number . ana ASK for the Ciassi.
TED Department An experienced ac
writer will give helpful suggestions "
wanted. and tell you what the nd will
,ost. Then later In the day q boy will
all on you with the bill and you may
lay him
-heck yOur nd when 70 first appears
IS n Herald Il not responsible for
o than u incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Is on Q
~stTictlg cash basia
, 1935-07-31
MID-WESTERN
FARMERS Go
OFF RELIEF
Better Crops, Together
With Federal Loans
Put Rural America
Back on Feet

KANSAS CITY. July s1.-R-
Rural middle America Is going OF
relief.
BY thousands, farm families are
becoming self-supporting, aided by
better crop conditions, resettlement
loans and their own efforts. ar AS
ISOLATED Press survey showed We'd
pesday.
Since g year ago approximately
10000 Kansas farm families have
worked themselves off the relief
rolls and $500 families are beating
back with the aid of rehabilitation
loans, Carl Howard, supervisor OF
farm management o. the federal
Tesettlement administration for the
state. reported.
Few On Rolls
Kansas farmers were taken off
relief last month and not more than
B0J families are still getting this aid.
Howard said.
OF 1900 Minnesota families or
relief IN 1884. almost half-8.O00-
again are on their feet through gov
eminent loans TO buy horses, cattle
ano seed and because OF better
crops.
/, Nebraska farm families on relief
0tave dropped from about 5000 70
4a negligible number Wednesday.
" In July, 1884, there were 27.484
wisconsin farmers on drought re-
lief. In June, 1885, the number had
dropped TO $50. Relief StatiStician
Herman Somers said their reversal
was due to splendid weather con-
dit.ons and improved farm prices"
Incomplete information from I'LL
roiS indicated that Gin 43 counties
with heavy rural population" relief
clients dropbed from 23,l49 IN 1884
70 19,968 In July. 1885.
Missouri relief officials reported
some 4.500 farm families have be-
cCme self supporting through the
rural rehabilitation program this
year"
Iowa farm relief authorities said
3,578 rural families were receiving
Wrought aid on March !, 1885. but
(sil6 number had been reduced TO
F1.6l9 late in July
Crop Conditions Better
Better crop and water conditions
reduced Ara1ona's rural relief load
frcm $500 to $500 families.
Idaho reported 500 families on
relief. OF ass helped through rehabil-
itation channels In the past year.
"less than 10 per cent have
bad any government aid since be-
me loaned money
A Minnesota relief official assert
ed IF crop conditions continued
excellent and prices are right. viz
tuRlly all cases viii so off relief and
be selr supporting"
Arizona considers its problem
acute because so many families are
stranded in mining and industrial
on unsies and must be moved
back to farms. Difficulty Is n
countered finding farms with proper
soil and adequate water.
California, without accurate s.g-
ures on the number on relief, re-
ports $50 families taken off in six
weeks and a going" rate Of 100
additional weekly In the immediate
future through resettlement.
, 1935-07-31
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus nom HeynOsa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 y m.
, 1935-07-31

UNION BIS LINES

ONAON DOO LAANE0
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
ingen $50 q "a and 3 . N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
lois D n. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas &8B0-Ahilene S835-Austtn
sj.l0-Chicago s2l 40 = st Louis
sl790 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harlingen, Miller hotel Browns
Vile; Edinburg Hotel. phone 22z.
Edin5urg; McAllen, phone 80: San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondville.
phore 8.
, 1935-07-31
Dor Via The Herald Classified Ads
nifty Is Knocking At Your Door
ANNOUNCEMENT

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims. why suffer-
For quick relief get a free sample
Of Udga, /. doctors prescription
at McKay's Pharmacy. Mes
, 1935-07-31

reserves the usual right 70 reject any
and all bids.
by order Of the Brownsville Nsviga-
ton District. the 9th day Of July. 1885.
w. q. WHITMAN, Chairman.
Attest:
y. q. Fernandez. Secretary.
~T-3I-7-2t-49el.
, 1935-07-31
DIVORCE ACTION nRAWS FTRE

SAN JOSE. Calf. -Enraged
when she was served with papers
for divorce from her 70 year old
husband. Dominik Ferrant. Mrs.
Ratela Ferrant 80 years old. al
legedly poured several cans of gas
olhe over their home and set afire.
Police Chief j. nv. Black. who
charged Mrs. Ferrant with arson,
said she signed a written confess
SIGN.
, 1935-07-31

a Finnish scientist Is said 20 have
increased garden vegetables. fruit.
ana grain crops 81 per cent by
esoctrfyinR the soil In which they
were grown
, 1935-07-31
BUSI. CHANCES
IL Business for Sale

FOR SALE: Meat Market fully
equipped. Good location. Cheap
rent, write owner BOX 1853. Har-
lingen, Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

SILVER stripes
on white crepe,
used diagonal
ly, give both
sheen and slim
ness to this
o n G sleeved
evening gown
which Marga-
ret Ii n d say:
wears. It is on
princess lines
with a long
train, and is
cut low in the
back.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

chartreuse or yellow is popular,
and is invariably made up with
a bit Of one Of the main colors,
or Of contrast to heighten the
vivid effect. Then such neutral
grounds as brown, gray or black
have bright flower patterns that
are lively and gorgeous. Any
colorS are good in them, and 7
find that there are many diff
ferent and individual patterns
around town.
Most Of the pastel prints are
on satin, either plain or crinkled
slightly. They usually combine
two or three pale tints, and
pink is nearly always among
them. The designs are big and
splashy so as to be more in
dividual.
Both the pastel satins and
the more exciting crepes are
made up into rather simple
dresses, with unusual necklines
and the print itself as the only
different" features. Some are
rather low-cut and formal, while
others have long sleeves or
covered shoulders, and are for
dinner or informal evening
wear. We have excellent ex-
samples to show you during
this week, gowns which were
selected by the Fashion Con.
greSS.