davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

IryingtOn Presbyterian-The Rev. John
GraRa@ wson s RSrRdng of t9f By
MISSIONS MISS secretary; night. youth service
with Charles Hostetter in charge.
Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. S.
Read Read McAlpin; pastor Morning theme.
Inc Gospel Proposition; night sermon
by the Rev. Bert r. Johnson. 4
>, Washington Street M. E.-The Rev. L.
Power to See filings Thr 31niha v Engme;
service theme. Yes. Jesus viii Save
=, Emmanuel RefOrmed-The Rev. Herbert
The Bible. Personal Book
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
ID. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme "a
Heart Purpose: night. "The Measure of
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev.
Lem; L. Latham, pastor. Morning service
will be a youth theme with Ruth Mills
and Herald Norcross assisting the pastor.
EngIewood Christian-The Rev. O. A.
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, THE Ex-
cluslveness OF Christianity; night, THE
Purpose of the Acts of the Apostles
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-The Rev.
theme, Dr.. c. F. Ward viii WHIP preach. '' H'-S
All Saints CathedraI-The Rt. Rev.
Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy Com
munlon. 1880 a. m: church school, $50;
morning sermon at II.
St. Matthew's-Holy Communion. 7:3o
a. m: CHURCH I school. $50; morning
Unity Truth Center-The Rev Murrell
Powell pastor s M 49rr ~ theme What
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. S. c.
, Wieks pastoTi Morning theme. Treas
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George g.
KKbn nt pastor p MSSEnng the gseS
Fletcher Place NJ. E.-The Rev. H. G.
BTesd R fSaeF nisR fnh eom nnsq Unto Me-
BEoadway M; E:-The Rev. Richard
l4:50 .. M theme Jesus and the Family
Special vocal solos by Robert Lewis and
St. Georges P. E.-The Rev, Francis
Tetu. pastor. Holy Communion at a. m:
church. a. m: morning service at 10.
Missionary TabernacIe-The Rev. Otto
r. Mater pastor Morning theme, The
WEIGH will speak on Gospel News
st. Paul NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles L. Liz
| enby. pastor. Morning theme, Cheap Re-
ligion No Religion at ALI" night speakers.
Roy vehling, Arthur Golden and Mar
garet Todd.
Garden City Christian-The Rev. Frank
r. r., Messersmith, pastor: Morning theme,
The Choice of Moses; night, Christian
Prosperity" Leon Weatherman will preach
at both services.
Fifty-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev. viii
bur D. GTose. pastor; Morning theme
lecture on "Oberammergau and the Pas
sion Play" by the Rev. G. Franklin
Ward.
Central Christian-The Rev. w. A ;shul-
lenberger. pastor. Morning theme, YES
thule Religion: night, Gods Creative
Presence in the World"
First EvangelicaI-The Rev. R. H Muel-
Ter, pasto[.. Morning theme. Faithful
Unto Death; night. THE Fear Of Man"
Emerson Ave. Baptist-The Rev H. G.
Rowe. pastor. Morning theme "Self-En-
| couragement''; night. The Mighty Angel
| With the Little Book"
CarroIlton Ave. Reformed-The Rev. E
G. Homrighausen; pastor. Morning theme,
North NJ. E..,The Rev; G. NJ, McPheet-
Character"
Sparks. pastor. Morning theme, '.They
That Worship; night. The Simple Life"
st. Pauls Evangelical-The Rev. Irwin F.
tatinS for Cod: B3t h UNIVERSITY debst-
! ing teams will speak at evening young peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Fifty-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Will
The Gospel of Reconciliation: night
lecture on "Oberammergau and the Pas
sion Play by the Rev. G. Franklin
Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Hillside Christisn-The Rev. HERBERT j.
Wfison pastor Morning theme. The Re-
jscted Stone; night. The Hardest Text
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Garden City Christian-The Rev. Frank
R. Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme.
Prosperity" Leon Weathernian will preach
at both services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

st. Paul NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles L. Liz
enby. pastor. Morning theme. Cheap Re-
ligion No Religion at All night speakers,
garet Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

NsteP pastor Mornns the nss 211e
Cedars Of Lebanon; afternoon, the Rev.
Orville Maish will speak on The Epitome
of the Gospel; night, the Rev. Homer
WEIGH will speak on Gospel News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

st. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. pastor. Holy Communion at a. m;
church. a. m: morning service at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Gethsemane Lutheran-The. Rev. j. S.
Albert pastor Morning theme. The
Grace Pars Excellens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Relaire NJ E.-The Rev. E Earl Jones.
psstor Morning theme. The. Disciples
Withdrawal From Worldliness :, night
IRVING to Live BY Bread Alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Broadway. NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard
Marion Willard. pastor. Vesper service
Special vocal solos by Robert Lewis and
Mrs. Carl Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Roosevelt Temple NJ. E.--The Rev; Ly-
man 9. MUIR pastor Morning theme
THE Marks OF a Christian: afternoon
the Rev. W. E. McPheeters will preach on
''Things Old and New; night. guest
sneaker will be the Rev. A. NJ. Couchman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

The flight of Northern Air Trans port plane from Nome to Ruby, which was scheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow. Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT is sched uled to hop off tomorrow morning with passengers and express, for Ruby where he will contact Fair banks plane of the same company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
N. A. C. SMOKER WAS BIG SUCCESS
 LAST EVENING

The Big Smoker, held last night in the Dream Theatre, by the Nome Athletic Club, drew capacity house and resulted in the most successful sporting event of the winter season.
 The entire reserve seat section was sold out before the bouts com menced last evening. Officials for the bouts were Luther Dunbar, Ed Steffen and Lyle Nevin, acting as referees. While one of them refer eed bout, the other two officiated in the capacity of judges. The time keeper was Jack Humling. Harold Sweet acted in the capacity of show man, introducing the bouts as they appeared on the program.
 The first bout was between Lefty" Nelson and Ole Hay, Jr., 50 lbs. each three rounds to a draw.
 The second was between Eddie Nelson and Mike Brandon, seventy pounds, each, three rounds to a draw
 The third bout of the evening took place between Gene Films and Lefty Wallin, each 145 pounds. three rounds to decision won by Films.
 Number four bout between Speedy Johnson, 160 lbs, and "Soco" Seeley was won on deci- sion by Seeley. Due to an injury, Red" Slack who was scheduled to meet Johnson, could not enter the ring and Seeley agreed to substi- ute for him.
 The big attraction and highpoint of the affair was the battle royal, or free-for- r-all, between five native boys, all weighing about the same the idea was that as each man was knocked to the floor he automatic ally was out of the fight. It narrow ed down to two men and then they fought two rounds to a decison which was won from "Baer" by Dempsey"
 Kid" Roberts, 165 lbs. versus Dynamite" Webb 16O lbs, fighting four rounds resulted in a decision for Roberts.
 The heavyweight bout, 4 rounds, ot the evening was between Battling Roberts and TX. O." Conner, Ro berts Weighing 190 lbs, and Conner tipping the scales at 210 lbs. Th' bout went to Roberts on a knockout Conner being counted out in the las few seconds of the third round. During the course of the severa bouts, the crowd in attendance kep up continual batter on the fighter and officials and showed themselve intensely interested in the sport.
 Music before the bouts commenc ed was enjoyed as the house filled and the people were seated. As smoker, the affair last night turn ed out wonderfully successful ant numerous of the audience comment ed on the pleasure of being able t attend smoker again as it has beel several years since Nome has ha' any. Interest was high, in whethe the Nome Athletic Club would stag another smoker in the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
LOCAL NEWS

. Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped off this morn ing for Fairbanks with Sol Lewis of the Nome Liquor Store, and Howard Gawn, as passengers. Pi- lot Mirow is to fly his passengers through to Cordova, according to reports of the local office, and will then return to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

The Catholic Ladies are advertis- ing Card Party to be given at St. Josephs Hall, commencing at g pm, Saturday, February 9th The success of their last party was so pronounced that they have decided to give several more card parties during the remainder of the win ter, according to the reports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

Nils Bango, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis recently, will soon be well enough to leave the hospital, and return to his home at Unalakleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Knight of White Mountain is in the hospital at Nome, receiving medical attention and expects to re- turn to her home in the near future. She is improving rapidly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

Carl Swanson, son of Captain Fred Swanson of Haycock, who had his tonsils removed, at the hospital, left the institution today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

? Mrs V. R. Farrel, who has been in the hospital for some time, is re- ported to be improving nicely and will soon be well enough to leave
 the hospital for her home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

A, G Blake, well known old-timer and civil engineer, in the Nome dis trict, who has been in the hospital here, for some time, is slowly im- proving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
PUBLIC DANCE
 NEVADA BALLROOM SATURDAY FEB. 9th, 10 P. M.

WANTED - A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget OfIice.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
BOY HERO GETS
VAL0R MEDAL

Fred Harb, of 120112 Sixth st.
S. W., 12-year-old Schoolboy patrol
man, yesterday received his badge
of heroism.
In the presence of school Off
cials and officials of the American
Automobile Association, Fred was
awarded a medal of valor by the
automobile association at the
Greenleaf School.
On the recommendation of Pc.
liceman Charles A. Strobel. of the
Fourth Precinct, the medal was
given to the boy for his prompt
ness and bravery in snatching
Abraham Auerback, 7, from the
path of an approaching automo-
bile, and saving him from death or
serious injury.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
GIVE
YULEPLAY

A special happiness reigned to-
day in the hearts of several stu
dents of Roosevelt High School
They were given job to do,
they did it, and received the
plaudits of classmates and faculty
members as their reward.
Their achievement was what one
teacher described as a remark
ably beautiful" presentation Of a
Christmas play, "Why the Chimes
Rang Out" a dramatization of a
story by Raymond Macdonald
Alden.
Presented in the auditorium of
the high school yesterday, the
drama was featured by the in
PRODUCTION of chimes and organ
music, as well as a distinctive
setting produced by students. A
background of stained glass
windows was executed by Alan
Huntley and Charles McLendon.
Among those portraying lead
ing roles in the presentation were
Frances Dewey, Gertrude Levy,
Mimi Norton, Italo Ciatti. Robert
Morris, Joseph Dosh and Bar
bara Schmidt,
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
How About Thick Fur
Coat ON MilaG "?

condition with the weather is
to say that it indicates we have
had a chilly fall. Cold stimu-
lateS the growth of animals
coats"
And here is what DR.. Reming.
ton Kellogg, assistant curator of
mammals at the Smithsonian In
Stitution, had to say about it:
ITS an old folk StOry-a pop
uIar miScOnceptiOn that has
come down to us in company
with the belief that it is un-
lucky to walk under a ladder
and just about as scientifically
correct"
The fact that animals have
rich coats some years and put in
a motheaten appearance at other
times, DR.. Kellogg says, is due to
changes in their physical condi
ton and nothing else. Says he:
"When they eat regularly,
they look well. When they
don't, they don t."
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Two eminent authorities today
kicked the props from under an
other popular superstition with
the statement that the quality of
animal pelts doesn't have the
least bearing on the duration or
severity of the coming winter.
Commenting on a prediction by
an Upper New York State game
keeper that the approaching win
ter would be a long. hard one
because his charges had grown a
sleek and thick crop of fur, DR..
William Mann, WaShington's S
geological director, said:
"Our bears have fine pelts
this year-finer, 1 might say,
than last. We haven't meas
ured them, of course. They
just appear finer. But l am
not a weather prophet, and
will not be put on record as
saying that this indicates a
hard winter. The closest
can come to connecting this
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
BOTTLE GOODS
UNFORTUNATE
IN MAILS
Rush at Xmas Time
Means Loss by
Breakaqe

Take a tip from the post office
doctor" and don't mail any of the
Christmas spirit that comes in bot
ties.
There are some people, appar.
emily, who don't know that it's lille
gal to send through the mails any
alcoholic Christmas cheer.
Likely 20 Break
And though sometimes it man.
ages to go through the scrutinizing
eyes of the post office, the bottled
spirits stand better chance of
being broken up during the Christ
mas rush of gift packages.
Says w. C. Gilbert, assistant
superintendent of mails in charge
of the inquiry section, and head
doctor" of the package hos
pital":
alcoholic beverages are un-
mailable at any time. But at
Christmas time, when so many
packages are damaged in tran
sit, the bottles suffer most"
Gift packages containing Scotch
and rye and the like give them.
seive away, says DOC" Gilbert.
They either can be discerned by
their peculiar gurgling sound or,
if the bottles break inside their
wrappingS, the odor has a way Of
leaking out.
Record This Year
"Doc" Gilbert says that there
are more damaged packages this
year than there have been for
many years past. In the hos
pital," where the broken-up pack
ages are sent for repair and re-
wrapping, there are as many as
eight and 10 "tubsful" day dur
ing the Christmas rush. A tub"
it must be explaine is a large
canvas hamper in which packages
are sorted for distribution at the
post office.
Packages are breaking more fire.
quently this year, it was stated
by Postmaster William M. Mooney,
because of the fact that mer-
chants are using a paper tape for
wrapping. Mr.. Mooney warned
that all packages must be tied
with substantial cord.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
YULE TRAFFIC
JAMS TRANSIT
LINES HERE
Stores Thronged With
Late Buyers; $1,000
Pupils Get Holiday

While school children awoke
this morning to greet the begin
ming of their longest Christmas
vacation in several years, thou
sands of grown-up Washington
ians were buSily preparing to
leave town for the holidays.
All transportation facilities were
choked with Government work.
ers and other citizens hurrying
to other localities.
The exodus began yesterday.
Throngs appeared at Union Sta
ton, bus terminals and Wash
ington Airport. Railroads assem-
bled all available cars. No less
than 500 extra coaches we're hur.
ried here by the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Transit Lines Loaded
The Baltimore and Ohio re-
ported a so per cent increase in
travel and the Southern Railway
said traffic is unusually heavy" /"
One bus company is carrying
100 per cent more WaShingtonianS
back home for Christmas than
was the case last year. AirlineS
are so busy that planes are run
ming "in sections" Reservations
on at least two lines are sold out
for days.
Meanwhile, families remaining
in washington began to worry
about what to do with little
Johnny and Mary, now that they
have so much time on their hands.
Thousands of mothers, holding
their children by the hands,
jammed the downtown area as
laSt-minute shopping brought a
rush to all types of stores.
Children Leave Schools
More than $4,000 children were
dismissed from school yesterday,
to return on January 2. But the
holiday actually began for most
of them yesterday, as the school
hours were given up to Christmas
parties in class rooms, the preSen-
tation of plays, and other enter
tainment.
An old-fashioned note was struck
in the festivities when a group OF
specially assembled carol singers
from senior and junior high
schools wandered through the
Franklin School building, admin
istrative offices of the school syS-
TEN, and Serenaded officials and
employees.
The transportation jam. and
the record shopping crowds are
expected to continue through
Christmas Eve.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Oyster Truck Afire,
0n-Lookers Feast

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 81.
Residents of Clarke county won't
lack for sea food for the next
few days at least. When truck
bearing 1000 gallons of fresh
oysters, bound from Crisfield, Md,
to Texas, caught fire near here,
the driver allowed persons gath
cred at the scene to take as many
of the bivalves as they desired.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
zI0N|STS PLAN
MEET HERE

Members of the student Zionist
organization from University
chapters throughout the United
States will attend the Eleventh
National Convention of Avukah at
the Mayflower Hotel December
24-26.
The convention will be opened
by DR.. Zellig S. Harris, member of
the faculty of the University of
Pennsylvania and president of the
National Avukah.
The program will include a
luncheon at the Mayflower on
December 25 and a mass meeting
in the hotel Christmas night. The
mass meeting will be led by Mrs.
Goldie MyerSon, of Palestine.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Watch Your Yuletide
Tree Decorations!

Warning against the use of
flammable decorations of Christ
mas trees was issued today by
the Fire Department.
Metal tinSel, powdered mica
and flaked asbestos make excel
lent materials for snow effects
and will not burn" the depart
ment warned. while cotton and
paper, on the other hand, are
highly dangerous particularly
when used in proximity of
Christmas trees, electric lights
or toy electric trains"
The department also warned
against toys involving use of
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Drop in Employment
Smallest Since 1925

Small seasonal declines in en-
ployment during November were
reported yesterday by Secretary
of Labor Perkins.
The loss of "a, 900 jobs in private
industry, Miss Perkins said, was
the smallest November decline
since 1925. AS further encouraging
features she pointed to employ
ment increases in the durable
goods group and in retail trade.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

flamable liquids as a danger when
put into the hands of children
and urged Christmas trees be set
up securely and at some distance
from light and heating appara.
tus. AS a final warning, the de-
partment stated:
Don't let old Kris KingIe
himself be a fire hazard. Often
his whiSkerS and costume are
highly fIammable. His costume,
beard and other decorative ma.
terials can be made safer if
sprayed with some flame proof
material such as solution of
water-glass, Obtainable at all
drug stores"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Ring Will Speak

James Ring, administrative as.
sistant of the alley dwelling au-
thority and former secretary Of
the Senate District Committee,
will speak during the Sunday
evening vespers and the Young
Peoples Club of Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church tomorrow
at 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
CAROLS OPEN
OBSERVANCE
ON TUESDAY
Needy Not Forgotten
as All Gather to
Share Joy
"God rest you, merry gentlemen
"Let nothing you diSmGy,
"For Jesus Christ, our SdUior,
us born on Christmas Day."


"Let nothing you diSmdy,
"For Jesus Christ, our SGUtor,
"Is born on Christmas Day."
These words of the ancient
Christmas carol will echo through
the streets of Washington next
Tuesday night, as carolers start
out to welcome in the greatest
festival of the Christian year with
due solemnity and joy.
In hundreds of churches in the
metropolitan area, Catholic and
Protestant alike, services will be
held.
Midnight masses, with the color.
full vestments, the blazing candles
on affairs and age-old music, will
be held in Catholic and Episcopal
churches starting at midnight.
On Christmas Day the ProteS-
tant churches will hold special
services, while masses will be held
in churches fragrant with the
odors of pine and spruce and
holly.
With the possibility that the
Capital may have a cold, white
Christmas" plans are eliminating
today to see that the needy can
celebrate the day as well.
Will Deliver Baskets
Christmas Eve will see hun.
dredS of cars, taxis and trucks
starting out to deliver baskets of
food, clothing and toys for those
who, otherwise, would find no
cause for rejoicing.
Celebration of the Christmas
holiday will start for most Wash.
ingtonians Tuesday, when in prac.
tically every Government building
there will be informal celebrations
around the trees and distribution
of gifts. Many of these gifts will
later be sent out to poor families.
Government workers will be
given a half holiday to complete
their Christmas shopping and
start their celebrations.
In Lafayette Square at 4:30
o'clock the Community Christmas
tree will be lighted by President
Roosevelt in a program that will
be broadcast to every part of the
country.
Distributed on Tuesday
Food, clothing, and toys col.
lected by The Washington Times
Goodfellow Editor, as well as
other newspapers, will be dis.
tributed Tuesday afternoon.
From various missions, from the
Volunteers of America, the Saliva.
tion Army, and other charitable
organizations, thousands of baskets
OF food will be sent out.
Special services will be held at
the missions on Christmas day,
and meals will be served for the
homeless.
Prisoners Remembered
The spirit of Christmas will pass
behind the bars of prisons. There
gifts will be given the prisoners,
special menus will grace the board
and religious services will be held.
Those in the hospitals will not
be forgotten, fruit, candy and flow.
ers being distributed to patients.
Washington will celebrate Christ
mas in a truly deep manner and,
as Tiny Tim said:
God bless us, every one"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Senator Johnson Here

Senator Hiram johnson CR.) Of
California. arrived yesterday for
the session of Congress beginning
January 3. The Senator declared
himself in good health. Mrs.
johnson accompanied him
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Marriage Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
21.-Marriage licenses have been
issued to Thomas G. Stone. 40.
BuddScreek, and Genevieve Wise,
%. River Springs; Clarence E.
Wicker, 81, Washington. and
Dorothy V. Dove, 18, Ritchie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Jane Adams z~esnula.

V Chicago zemfela v 1tery
svetem slavena pracovnice,
Jane Adams, zakladatelka
vzdelavacfho domu Hull House
a vytezka Nobelovy ceny.
Zesnula We start IA rok1.
D onemocnice dana byla, a.
by uleveno bylo operac1 v je-
Jim onemocnen1 pobfisnfm. z
operace vysla v pomerne do
brem stavu. Stav pocal Sc hor-
siti az smrt ukoncila zivot jed
ne z nejslechtilejsich zen sveta
Roku 1881 byla osetrovana
v Johns Hopkins nemocnici.
Pohrebnf obrady konany byly
z Hall House O pGl tretf hodi-
ne odpoledne We ctvrtek.
Zesnula pracovala pro zlep-
Semi spolecnosti lidske. S1la je-
jiho slova a prace nesena byla
z Ameriky do vsech dill sveta.
Ia mnohych pr1lezitost1 byla
tercem dtokd nekdy az jedova-
tych, ale temito nedala Sc zvra-
It'll. Udana byla jake radikal-
ka, komunistka a KIDD vi co je-
ste. Okamzite tislce a tisice
zen vyvstaly ma jej1 obranu.
Rodackou byla re statu Illi-
nois. Zrozena byla 6. zar1 1860
v Cedarville. Otec jejf, ban
keT, byl ctitelem umu6eneho
presidenta Lincolna.
Spolu S jinou, Ellen Gates
Starr, sla ku Charles J. Hull,
velik6ho domu v Chi
cagu a upozornila jej, re by
dun jeho vytecne Sc hodil pro
tenementn1 paci.
Hull dim daroval pc sloze-
nj jejfho slibu, re do 5 rokd Sc
neprovda, ably ia jej1 plany SCI
nezbostily. ZGstala svobodnou
pc cely zivot svdj.
V den 70letych narozenin
dostalo Sc il pocty re vsech