davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
SPIDER BITE FATAL

VERNON HILLS, Va. June 5.
Junior Walker, 3-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Walker, of
Vernon Hill, Halifax county. Va.
died recently a few days after a
spider had bitten him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
SHOW TICKETS
TO Be AWARDED
TIMES AVIATORS
Members Have Opportunity
to See Double Feature
at Palace.

Members OF The Indianapolis
Times Junior Aviator will have an
opportunity to view one of the great
est air films shown in the city by
obtaining new members for the
Squadron.
Through an arrangement with the
Palace Theater. The Times will
award to the first 100 Junior AVA
tors who bring in new members, one
ticket Tuesday to see the double
feature Air Hawks" and Sanders
Of the River" which will open at the
theater tomorrow for a weeks en-
gagement.
Air Hawks" features Wiley Post,
Ralph Bellamy and Tala Birell, and
is exciting from start 10 finish Bat
ties in the air the burning of planes
while in flight, crashes, battles be-
tween gsngSters and other exciting
skirmiShes make the picture one of
the most exciting ever filmed.
Sanders OF the River" featuring
Paul Robson, Leslie Banks and
Nina Mae Mckinney is a jungle
picture that rivals the air picture
for thrills Songs featured in the
picture. and sung by Mr.. Robson
are The Killing Song" Congo
Lullaby" and Canoe Song"
With such a program of enter
tainment in view. members of The
Times Squadron are expected to
have the 100 new members signed
up before the end of this week
New members must be brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Constable Hurt in Crash

Cliff Robbins, Washington Town
ship constable, was recovering today
in Methodist Hopital from injuries
received Tuesday when his auto
sideswiped truck stalled on U. s.
Highway NO. 80 three miles east Of
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

into The Times once By an old
member. and both viii receive tick
cts for the double feature. The in
coming members also will take part
in The Junior Aviator activities in
the air show, being staged at the
Municipal Airport on Sunday,
Aug. II.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Christian Science

Reality" is the subject Of the les
son-sermon In all Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from Psalms, cii.12: Thou, O
Lord, shalt endure forever; and Thy
remembrance unto all generations. "
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: THE light Of the
body is the eye: If therefore thine eye
be single, thy whole body shall be full
of light" Matthew, vi.22) The les
son-sermon also includes the follow
ing passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science ano
Health With Key to the Scriptures, II
by Mary Baker Eddy: I'VE must
look deep into realism instead of ac-
cepting only the outward sense OF
things" (page 129:22-2D.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
YOUNG PEOPLE
T0H0LD MEETING
Bishop Freeman to Preside
at Rock Creek Church
Monday Night.

A mass meeting of the Young Peo-
pies societies of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Washington will be held Monday
night in the parish auditorium of Rock
Greek Episcopal Church. Bishop James
E. Freeman will preside and deliver
the address. Assisting the bishop will
be the four clergy advisers of the Y.
P. F., w. Plumley and F. Butt and Rev.
James F.. Madison and the Y. P. F..
chaplain. Rev. H. L. Doll.
Rev. James F. Madison, a former
member of Rock Creek parish and now
assistant rector of st. Johns Church,
will be the preacher at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow morning in Rock
Creek Church. At 8 pm. DR.. Franklin
j. Bohanan, rector, will deliver his
fourth lecture on the history and
teachings of the Episcopal Church.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
$50 am.
Canon Joseph Fletcher of Washing
ton Cathedral will preach the sermon
Wednesday. There will be celebration
of holy communion at 1890 o'clock
Thursday.
The Rock Creek Players have elected
the following officers: president, Mrs.
Ira Priddy; vice president, Mrs. r.
Ager; secretary treasurer, Rodman
Delk.
Tomorrow will be observed as Fam
fly Sunday" in Holy Comforter Chapel,
Rock Creek parish. STA Georgia ave-
nue.. The services will include cele-
bration of holy communion at 7:30,
morning prayer at II o'clock and eve
ming prayer at 7:30 o'clock. The week.
day chapel services will include eve
ming prayer at 7:3O on Tuesday and
celebration of holy communion at 10
am Friday. The Boy Scouts have
made awards for service to the follow
ing members of the Holy Comforter
Troop: Charles Criss, scoutmaster;
George o. Phillips, Earl jones. John
Norris, Donald Simmons and to As
sistant Scoutmasters Leon Canova
and Leroy Swah.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
DR.. c. c. JOHNSON
SELECTS SERMONS
National Baptist Pastor Will
Preach at Morning and
Evening Services.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial, will take
for his subject tomorrow morning
The Supreme Sacrifice" and in the
evening Jesus on the Necessity Of
the Cross"
The Evening Mission Club meets at
the church for dinner Thursday at
o'clock. Mrs. Mamie G. Hunt will lead
the devotional period. The speaker
will be Miss Ruth G.sMaguire.
The Pastors Class for Boys and
Girls will meet at the church Thurs
day at pm. He will show pictures
on How We Got Our Bible" with Ian
tern slides. At pm. the midweek
service of the church will be the cove
nant meeting.
The Standing Committee will meet
at the church Friday at 7:30 pm.
The Crusaders will be the hosts and
hostesses for the rally of all the Cru
sader organizations of the District
Saturday at pm. in the Mizpah class
room. s~.r
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CALVARY PASTOR
SELECTS SERMONS
Dr.. RidgeIy to Discuss "Pre-
paredneSS" and "Life
at Its Best"

preparedness" will be the subject
of the sermon by the minister, DR.
Vernon Ridgely, at II O'Clock al
Calvary Methodist Church. and at
o'clock on Life at Its Best" The
senior choir will sing. under the di-
rection of Louis A. Potter, organist
and director. at both services.
A. Rea Williams, counselor of tht
young peoples department. will speak
at the Young Peoples League at Z
pm. The subject will be: The Prac-
tical Results of Prayer"
The Glee Club of the Central Unior
Mission will sing in the mems class
tomorrow at $40 am.
DR.. Ridgely will speak at the SER
vice conducted by the mems class al
the Home for Incurables tomorrow al
3 O'Clock. Granville Bageant will give
cornet solo.
Miss Dorothy Potter and Finlay
Cheston will play the leading parts in
comedy. The Whole Towns Talk
ing" by Emerson and Loos. Wednes-
day evening in the guild hall.
The Lenten midweek devotional
service will be held Thursday evening
in the guild hall Dr. Ridgely will
give another of his addresses on tht
Lords PRAYER.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
.DR. BLACKWE[DER
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
"PiIgrims of the Dawn" to
Be Theme for To.
morrow.

At the service tomorrow morning in
the Luthern Church of the Reforma-
ton, DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, the
pastor, will preach on Pilgrims of the
Dawn" In the evening he will con-
tinue his series of Sunday evening
Lenten sermons on Master Pictures
of the Masters Face" using as his
theme Christ in Gethsemane," sug-
gested by Hofmann's famous picture.
The morning musical program in
cludes a violin solo by Mr.. William
F. Pfeiffer and anthem by the vested
choir, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee, "
by Schneider. DR.. L. NJ Zimmer-
mans new Hymn of Hope" will be
sung by the choir in the evening, and
the male chorus will sing "Geth-
semane," by Ashford.
The Luther League will hold a
hike and wienie roast in Rock Greek
Park next Saturday evening.
The council will meet Monday eve
ming.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A.. will give
an illustrated lecture on THE Ober-
ammergau Passion Play" Thursday
at pm DR. Blackwelder will speak
at the o'clock Lenten service on
THE Cross of Personal Experience u
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
LOYALTY SUNDAY DAY
West Washington Baptist Con-
gregation to Hear Rev.
p. L. Mitchell.

"Church Loyalty Sunday" will be
observed tomorrow at the West Wash
ington Baptist Church. Special eff
forts are being made to have every
member present at II am. and 8 pm.
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of Clarendon,
Va, will preach at both services.
Topics are: Morning, Rehabilitation
Revival; evening, "VoWS-With
Jephthah," sermon with tableaux.
Using the slogan, The whole town
going to church in April" the congre-
cation will hold a church week pro-
gram" March 81 to April S, at pm,
presenting new type of evening
service. Perry L. Michel will be the
speaker, sermons illustrated with
tableauX.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BLESSING OF SICK
Service will Be Held at Immacu-
late Conception Church

late Conception Church
The solemn Lourdes procession and
the blessing of the sick service will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the I'm
maculate Conception Church in con-
junction with the radio broadcast at
S o'clock. Rev. Francis P. Harrity will
preside. with Rev. Paul Bussard as the
celebrant of benediction. Prof. Harry
Wheaton Howard will direct the choir,
with Norman DeMeza rendering the
Lourdes hymn and the girls of the
Immaculate Conception Academy rem
dering a program of choral singing.
The pastor, DR.. John Keating Cart
wright, will give another of his series
OF sermons on God and the Progress
Of Mankind" His topic is Material
Progress and Culture
The church will inaugurate tomor-
row for the first time the early mass
for the night workers. This mass will
be said at 2 am. The other masses
will be said at z, 8:15, 8, 1915 and IL,
The 1915 is said on week days only,
Rev. Albert Webster will preach
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BEAUTY IS LISTED
ASPASTOR'STOP|C
Rev. Allen A. StockdaIe to
Preach at First Con-
gregationaI.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church. will
speak tomorrow at II O'Clock on "The
Unobserved Kingdom" At 8 pm.
he will speak on rs Beauty Skin
Deep" The vested choir Of so voices,
under the direction Of Ruby Smith
Stahl, will sing at both services, with
Paul De Long Gable at the organ.
The Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass,
under the leadership of DR.. B. b
James, will meet at 10 O'Clock and the
Young Peoples Society at $50. Miss
Lillian Anne Peters will lead a dis
cussion on THE Mission of Jesus.
Miss Mary Esther Bailey will lead the
worship service.
The Red Cross Sewing Band will
meet Monday at 10 O'Clock.
The A Capella Choir will give its
annual Lenten concert at the May
flower Hotel Monday evening.
The I. C. Y. C. will meet with Mrs
Edith McNeill, at 4236 Eighth street,
Tuesday at 1890.
The Young Women's Club will hold
dinner meeting at 6:15 Tuesday
Following the dinner Miss Bernice
Follis, soprano, and Miss Vivienne
Winstead, pianist, will give a musical
program.
The Friendly Forum will hold a
dinner meeting at $50 Wednesday
Mrs. Roy C. Miller will have charge
of the program.
The church night supper and mid
week service will be held Thursday.
Supper at 6 o'clock. Az 6:45 series
of Lenten seminars will be held. DR..
william c. Gordon will speak on 1.-The
Personality of Jesus" DR.. Stockdale
will speak on Miracle and Law" and
DR.. Arthur j. Jackson will speak on
THE Social Program of Jesus"
A class in public speaking, led by
DR.. Stockdale, will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
French Services.

E. Theis, a French missionary to
Madagascar and director of the Prot
estant schools at Tananarive, will de-
liver the sermon at the French service
Church tomorrow at pm. on invita-
ton of the pastor of the French con-
gregation, Rev. Andre Frank Liotard.
Mr. Theis is visiting the United States
on an educational mission On Thurs
day at 4:45 Mr.. Liotard will conduct
another in his series of Lenten serv-
ices in French.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Monday Night Lenten Service to
Hear DR.. II. D.
Hoover.

"Mathematics-Resl Values" will be
the theme of the sermon at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church tomorrow morning
by the pastor, DIR. Henry w. Snyder.
This will be the fourth in q series
of discourses dealing with "The
School Of Life" At the evening serv-
ice his topic will be "A Charge Ac-
count"
The Lutheran Lenten service Mon
day evening will be held at the
Church of the Atonement and will be
addressed by DR.. H. D. Hoover.
The Mems Club and the Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday evening.
The community service Of Chevy
Chase churches on Thursday will be
held at st. Paul's and will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Francis J. Mcconnell
Methodist Bishop of New York.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian.

Rev. Robert M Skinner will preach
tomorrow morning on Il Have
Friend"
The Mems Club will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. in Cissel Chapel. Gideon
A. Lyon, associate editor Of The
Evening Star, will give an illustrated
talk on The Great Chalice oi
Antioch" Thursday evening pre-.
paratory service will be held in Cisse
Chapel at o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Skinner
preaching on Revelations of the
Cross"
Evening star., 1935-03-30
St. Marks Lutheran,

"The Hungry Multitude" is the
theme Of the sermon at the II am.
service. The choir will sing Draw
Me to Thee" and Miss Cooper will
sing Tell Me About the Savior"
Wednesday, 8 pm, Lenten service
with sermon. The Church Council
will also meet.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Who will open special Lenten
evangelistic services Monday at the
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church.
They will continue each night, ex-
cept Saturday, and include April z.
From April 8 to IA, inclusive, the
services will be held in Memorial
United Brethren Church.
Mr.. Rodeheaver will have charge
of the music and direct the per-
Sonal work in the after service, be-
ginning Tuesday, April 2, until the
closing service, April IA.
The combined choirs of the two
churches will assist the leader and
the pastors. DR.. r. Y. Nicholson
and DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
bring the messages.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Volunteers of America.

mo Other Gods" will be the sub
ject of sermon Adjt H. Mills Eroh
will preach at services tomorrow aft
ernoon in the mission at All Penn.
sylvania avenue. Rev. G. w. Raines
will conduct the services and the
musical program will be directed by
Capt. Gilbert Parker.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Potomac Heights Community.

Rev. B. K. Apeian, pastor of the
Bensonhurst Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach tomorrow
at II o'clock. At 8 pm. the pastor,
Rev. o. j. Randall, will have for his
theme THE Old White Meeting
House"
Next Friday evening players from
the Leonardtown NJ E. Church will
present comedy, Small Town
Romeo" for the benefit of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE
New York Churchman to Preach
at Union Services.

Ut OuIUH SERVICES.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of New
York City will be the special Lenten
preacher in the union service held
under the auspices of all of the
Protestant churches of Chevy Chase
next Thursday evening. The service
will be held in the st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and Eli
colt street. Rev. Luther j. Neff of
the Wesley Methodist Church will
preside.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Bethesda Methodist.

Rev. John Blakemore will preach
tomorrow morning on The Long
View" and at 8 pm. will give the
second of q series of sermons on 1.-THE
Fact of Jesus" Miss Bertha Cos
grove will lead the intermediate
League at tbs pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Several Waterbury delegates,
among them James r. Quinn. J. J..
Fitzgerald and M. b. Tammany,
were present at the gathering Of
$50 delegates Sunday at New Lon
don when the fate Of proposed
state labor party, after q hectic
four hour session marked by ver-
bal clashes between several speak
ers, was left with q continuation
committee.
J. Nicholas Danz Of New London,
president Of the Connecticut FEEDER
alton Of Labor, was accused by Mr..
Quinn of being a "two-timer" in
one Of the major disputes of the
afternoon. When he did not give
reason for his remark, other
Waterburians present apologized
for it land New London labor lead
ers spoke in defense of DAM.
Danz claimed that John j. Egan,
state secretary of the Federation.
was campaigning against the third
party movement, urging delegates
to go back to their local unions
and to inquire personally Of Egan
his reasons for opposing the move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Local Administrator
Attends Meeting OF
Leading Executives
Relief Directors Join in Session to Devise New Sys-
TEN Speed Essential as Communities Face Loss
of Services Administrator DAILY to Talk

Comforting for the second time
within week, relief heads and
city officials Of all of the larger
communities will meet this after
noon at the Office Of Works Pro-
gress Administrator Matthew A..
DAILY in the Winchester plant in
New Haven to discuss methods of
Fastening the transfer Of the old
relief system to the WPA. William
M. Harris, relief administrator for
this city, will attend the session.
With only one week remaining
IN the current month, and with
most Of the cities facing the pros
pect of wholesale dismissals of
FERA workers by the first of
August unless the federal govern
ment makes further appropriations
under the FERA, there is an
acknowledged need for haste in
the establishment Of the new pro-
gram.
Latest Developments
Before leaving for the meeting
today Mr.. Harris said he UNDER
stood the --latest Developments in
the federal program were to be
outlined by Senator DAILY, but that
what they might be he did not
know. He said he would make no
proposals for the establishment of
local projects under the WPA be-
cause that was not the purpose of
the conference.
The --latest Developments to be
described by Senator DAILY will have
to do, it is expected, with the an
nouncement by federal relief heads
of a drive to reduce the relief
roofs through the cooperation of
the state employment offices, by
placing in farm and industrial
jobs as many as possible of those
now on relief.
Once again reports have been
heard of relief recipients refusing
private employment in favor Of
remaining on relief, although this
situation has largely been confined
OF late to states where agriculture
is the basic support for most of the
population. AS far as can be
learned there have been few, il
any. instances of refusal to accept
private employment in Waterbury,
or In Connecticut generally.
New Set.up
IT Is this situation, however,
which has led to the governmental
decree that existing relief rolls will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

ticut tercentenary commission, and
Henry Trumbull, chairman of the
manufacturers committee, are ex-
pected to speak.
Director Gratified
Managing director Parsons today
announced the names of the lead
ers of the various industrial groups
and took occasion to pledge the CO.
operation of his highly-trained or
ganization to the leaders of the sew
eral groups. He expressed himself
as deeply gratifled at the enthus-
iasm and initiative so evident
among leaders of the industrial
group even at this early date.
The list of leaders and their
particular phase of the exposition
over which they will have direct
supervision follows:
Brass and non-ferrous products,
John H. Goss, Scovill Mfg Co., Wa
terbury; castings, forgings, stamp
ings in ferrous metals, Carl Neu-
man, Union Mfg Co., New Britain;
chemicals and cosmetics including
paint, soap, dyes, etc., Levi Wilcox,
Apothecaries hall, Inc, Waterbury;
clocks and time pieces, Dudley S.
Ingraham, The E. Ingraham Co.,
Bristol; elton products, Gordon
Narrower, Wauregan Quinebaug
Mills, Inc, Danielson; Electrical
products, assemblies and parts,
Henry Trumbull, Trumbull Electric
acl Co., Plainville; garment hard
ware and findings and Office hard
ware, =. M. Holmes, North &c
Judd Mfg Co., New Britain; Guns
and fire arms, including munitions,
Edwin Pugsley, Winchester Re-
peating Arms &c., New Haven;
hardware producers and consum-
ers not including tools, Carl H.
Baldwin. American Hardware Co.,
New Britain; hats and materials,
T. ]. Bowen, The Mallory Hat Co.,
Danbury; leather products J. A.
Roberts. Smith Worthington Sad
dlery Co, Hartford; machinery,
heavy, light, special including born
ers and motors, Charles c. Tyler.
Hartford; miscellaneous ivory.
glass, ORGANIZES, plastics, etc., James
A. Gould. Pratt Real & Co., Deep
River; novelties and sporting
goods, A. r. Benson, w. w. Mil
dram Jewel Co., East Berlin; Pip
ing and valves including boilers
and pumps. b. ]. lee. The Jenkins
Co., Bridgeport; recording and
measuring instruments, Howard
H. Bristol. The Bristol Co., Water
bury: rubber products. Carlson II.
Gilbert, u. 8. Rubber Co.. Nauga-
tuck: silk and rayon products,
Buell. II. Heminway, Hemlnway n
Bartlett, Watertowni silver and
cutlery, q. q. Stevens, fnternation-
Al silver CO., Mefldeni HpfinHa.
Fuller =. NarueR wallace NaFnea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

VT
made, leading the state service for
the past four months by substan-
tial margins.
All persons to whom work re-
lief jobs are given, for whatever
length Of time, are now to be
stricken from the relief rolls. APP
picants for Reinstatement will be
admitted only after very strict
examination. In other words,
when a. man is given a works-relief
job his name will be deleted from
the relief rolls and when his job
ends he will have established his
eligibility anew before being once
more given relief.
Persons who refuse to accept a
work-relief or private job will be
Immediately dropped from the
rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

servance of old Connecticut.
Other members of the COM
mittee assisting Chairman
Guilfoile are: Vice chairman,
James A. Phelan; secretary,
Patrick Flaherty; Miss Kath-
crime Burns, Mrs. Frank P.
McEvoy, Miss Helen Shana-
han, Miss Bea Shea, Mrs. John
M. Lynch, Mrs. Henry Hayden,
Miss Maher, Mrs. P. Lynch,
Mrs. Nellie Mccarthy, Miss
Daisy Lord, Miss Jennie L.
Casey, Fred Carr, Thomas
Shanahan, Peter Griffin, Mark
Tierney, John Howard, Mage
Sheehan, Bart Scannell, Ed
ward Fitzgerald, James Cole
man, Bill Cavanaugh and John
P. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23


G. A. Parsons, managing direc-
tor of the tercentenar. industrial
exposition to be held at the state
armory, Hartford, from October
2 to IL, inclusive, and E. H. Davis,
special agent of the exposition exc
cutive committee, will confer with
a group of prominent Connecticut
manufacturers at the Hotel Bond,
Hartford at o'clock this after
noon.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
discuss with leaders of the vari-
Gus manufacturing groups the de-
tailed plans for the exposition. A
comprehensive brochure outlining
the exposition program has been
prepared and will be distributed
this afternoon. Colonel Samuel H..
Fisher, chairman of the Connec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
2.YEAR-OLD BOY
FINALLY FOUND
Police Search Two Hours
for Dickie Shaw of
Circular Avenue

More than two hours of frantic
worry as to the whereabouts of
two year old "Dickie" Shaw of
81 Circular avenue ended at 1880
this morning. when the tot was
found complacently strolling on
Harpers Ferry road, near Hamil-
ton avenue, a considera BILE distance
from his home. He was found
after all available street policemen
and motor patrolmen had secured
the vicinity of him home for trac-
es of the youngster.
'Dickie," son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shaw, left his home after
breakfast this morning. When his
mother called him a few minutes
later, he was gone, and not a trace
of him was found. Fearing acct
dent or kidnapping, the lads moth
err phoned police headquarters and
Lieut.. John Dunphy, on desk duty,
set several men to work in hunting
for the child. More policemen were
added to the searching party la
ter, with no success until 1880.
When found, "Dickie" was quite
unconcerned. but readily agreed to
go home for lunch.
State railways of China have
reduced wheat freight rates SO
per cent.