davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
ST. JOHNS R. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Until further notice, mass in Mil
ford will be at 1880 and $3.50 A. NJ.
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House Of Happiness"
Frank Herson, D. D.. Minister.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1885.


d. Minister
SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1885.
of Missionary Sunday New
of Organized classes
II O Nornng Worship The Supper will
be administered choral service. Communion
meditation communion service pre-
to the hurch Lemue Draper in 1877 VIII
display. Reception Of members
EpwOrh League This school OF
md welcomes all young people
1880 vening worship Subject What Things Ye
Have NeedOf Holy Communion will be observed at
of service
Mid-week devotional Thursday evening at 1880
Everyone always
Everyone
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04
+CF+URCH+
SERVICES
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD N. JUSTICE, Pastor

Sunday, January 6
10 a.. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
II a. m. Morning services.
1880 p. m. Song service. Special
singing.
S:15 p. m. Preaching.
Revival services each evening be-
ginning at 1880. Everyone invited to
worship with us.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. W. ScheIhOuse, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 2S, 1884.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching
7.3O D. m.-Song and praise ser
vice,
500 D. m.-Preachinga
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to az.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. Boston. Mass
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at p. m.
In Grange Hall. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-04

Those who claim that prisoners are
being pampered with radio sets in their
cells evidently haven't been listening in
late'y.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Lei Dav Extended.

HONOLULU, March 30.-Hawaiians
like their Lei day celebration 20 well
that Mayor G. Fred Wright has de-
cided to extend the holiday for two
extra days, making the festive period
continue through May /, 2 and ..
Lei day was first celebrated in 1928,
and has been observed with increas-
ing enthusiasm every year since that
date. 1t is time set aside for special
observance of the old Hawaiian Gus
tom of weaving and wearing flower
garlands.
Paradoxically, the march Of modern
civilization-as typified by the grow
ing number of tourists visiting the
islands-has renewed interest IN the
old customs, and there is more en-
thusiaSm for the flower necklace tradi-
tion today than there was 10 years ago.
Lei day is characterized by native
pageantS, flower weaving contests and
the selection of a queen; and on this
day every man, woman and child In
the islands-resident or tourist-wears
a flower garland. High spots of this
years program will be luau (native
feasD and a Lei day ball, in addition
to pageantS at Honolulu Hale (city
halD, which feature the crowning of
the lei queen, and display of unusual
and prize-winning garlands.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
RESORT AND TRAVEL NEWS FROM NEAR AND FAR
Fish Ready to Bite.

CEBAGO LAKE, Me, popular and
famous salmon and trout waters
in the early Spring, Is expected to
afford the best sport in years as soon
as the ice goes out in April. The
original home of the landlocked SAL
mon, Salmo Sebago, this vast and
beautiful lake was more generously
stocked during 1884 than ever before.
A total of 10000 landlocked salmon
and squaretail trout were released in
Sebago last year. More than 10000 Of
the squaretails were mature fish,
weighing from to pounds, assuring
Izaak Waltons Of thrilling encounters.
Although bait trolling is the most
common method of fishing in Sebago
in the Spring. fly fishermen have in
creased greatly in numbers in recent
years.
OF the many types of Streamers
used at Sebago when the ice goes out,
the Supervisor, designed by Joe Stick
ney, supervisor of wardens in Names
southern zone, is as effective as any.
Yellow, pale green and white form
the enticing color combination of this
lure. Also recommended are the Black
Ghost, WEIGH Rarebit, Parmachenee
Belle, Plumed Knight, Verxa Bucktail
and others.
While the open season for trout
o. 49,
and closes September 80, the lake is
seldom entirely clear of ice before
April 10. Sebago has number of ex
cellent sporting camps which cater
to Sportsmen.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Song Festival April 4.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CEA ISLAND, Ga, March 30.-The
- annual song festival Of the Spirit
ual Singers Society Of Coastal Georgia
is to be held April 4 at Sea Island.
Ga. Cloister guests and Sea Island
residents will assemble for the pro-
gram of authentic Negro Spirituals,
sung by these coastal Negroes just as
they were sung by their Colonial day
ancestors.
Mrs. Maxfield Parrish. a leading
authority on the o-American songs,
sponsors the program, and four silver
loving cups, on which names of win
ming groups will be engraved, have
been donated, including the trophy for
work songs, by Howard E. Coffin:
another by Mrs. George w. C. Drexel,
who Winters at White Oaks. for ring
play songs; cup for spiritual singing,
given by Mrs. Eugene w. Lewis of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, and for shout
songs" a cup has been given by Mrs.
Henry Hodge of Savannah.
With the South patio of the Cloister
for a background. striking fashion
revue of resort styles will be presented
Wednesday afternoon, with group Of
the most attractive girls and matrons
on the island acting as models.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
The TruveLerS Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

name. For no ordinary canal Is
Gardner-nothing like the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio Canal, for instance.
Mountainous cliffs hem in the mar
row inlet. As the rugged walls soar
and dip, glaciers are glimpsed, press
ing their enormous bulk against the
higher mountains beyond. Over the
walls boldly plunge ribbonlike streams,
which fray in the wind as they fall,
and are transformed into lacey cas-
cades.
The ship turns aside for Hawkes.
bury Island, a hulking mass of land
which splits the canal and Douglas
Channel. Through frowning cliffs
the ship plows on up the channel to
the head OF Kitimat Arm, 80 miles
beyond. Here Indians in dug-out
canoes temporarily divert the eyes
from scenic splendors as they paddle
by to inspect the white mans great
ship. ,
After IA hours in the ford country,
the liner sails out to the regular sea
lane toward Alaska.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

A MERICAN travellers, that vast
~ army which scatters over the
~ world In search of diversion
4 \ and rest, have effected another
slash in red tape. This time
1t is in the Province of Quebec, Can
ada, which has eased the path of
tourists from the United States.
Montrealers are jubilant. Genial
hosts, their slogan is THE More the
Merrier." With less annoying entry
restrictions, with alluring scenery and
with a varied program of celebrations
and pageants scheduled for the Spring
and Summer, they expect their Ameri-
can cousins to enjoy themselves thor
oughly.
Prior 20 the new ruling, which be-
came effective this month. even tour
lists who confined their visits to the
Jurisdiction If the border point of
entry were allowed to stay but "a
hours without a permit. This limit
has been extended to 48 hours, giving
the visitor full week end without the
necessity of the permit.
Those vino enter by automobile are
granted another boon this year. In
stead of two forms being filled out
one for the car and another for recrea-
tional equipment-a single form is
now permissible. Such paraphernalia
on which the extra paper had to be
filled out under the old regulations
included fishing tackle, cameras and
such.
n ANKING high in the list Of color
n full events in quebec this year
Is the silver jubilee celebration May
q in honor of the ascension OF King
George v to the throne. Through
out the broad sweep of the province,
Quebec, like all of Canada, will stage
parades and festivals, spectacular in
the cities, picturesque in the 1ar-
away places where life changes little.
The international Boy Scout jam
boree. June 90 and 80, Is another IN
teresting event on the provinces cal
endar. The scene for the gathering
of Scoutdom will be st. Jean, 20
miles from Montreal. Those fathers
and mothers, too, who enjoy camp
ing and fishing will find 1t con-
yeniently adjacent to a sector ideal
for out-of-doors life-the Laurentlan
region.
CJORDs of Norway and Chile are
L more numerous and better known,
may be more sensational in scenic
display, but the North American con-
tinent has fjords of its own on the
Pacific. The largest vessel to explore
their waters will sail this Summer,
according to an announcement Of the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Line. En-
route to Alaska, the Prince Robert
will leave the beaten track of ships
to sail almost to the heart of the
coast range, reaching the head Of
two of the more beautiful fjords Of
British Columbia.
Gardner Canal makes up In beauty
what 1t lacks In characteristic
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Sports Event Scheduled.

4 TLANTIC CITY, March 30-The
4 basket ball battle of the century"
will be staged Saturday night, April
IS. in the Atlantic City Convention
Hall as the feature of the Palm Sum-
day week end program The game will
bring together the undefeated Loui-
Slana State University team and the
University of Pittsburgh five, with
Senator Huey Long expected to toss
up the ball.
Under the sponsorship of the re-
sort American Legion, the basket ball
classic will be made an annual feature.
Following the smart aquatic car
nival at the Ambassador Pool on
April 6, when four new swimming
champions will be crowned, comes
the Spring Show" to be staged by
the Atlantic City schools in the Con-
vention Hall on April IL. Thousands
of children of all ages will partici-
pate in a spectacular series of drills
and athletic events.
The figure skating clubs Of Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston. New
Haven, Ottawa and Toronto will COM
bine with group Of famous foreign
skating stars to present the spectac-
ular Easter ice revue in the Conven-
ton Hall on Saturday, April 20. This
event will feature artistically Co.'S
TUNED groups, ballets, waltz and dance
numbers and comedy turns. as well
as exhibitions of speed and figure
skating. The ice will be appropriately
colored and decorated for the Easter
holiday.
European figure skating champions
from Germany. Austria and Sweden
VIII be the featured guest performers.
Canada's stars will include the North
American "fours champions" Head
ing the list of America stars will be
Maribel Vinson of Boston, women's
figure skating champion of the
United States.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Canoe Trips Scheduled.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Dr. j. C..
~ Bradley, professor of entomology
in Cornell University, is organizing
three groups Of Summer tourists to
spend their vacation days padding
down German rivers. The boats to
be used will be of the Kayak type, but
will be collapsible. The groups will
leave New York on June 20, on the
Majestic. Two of the trips will cover
"A days, the other 38 days.
On the long tours, nine rivers will
be visited and the padding will cover
$40 miles. Twenty-seven days will
be devoted to this part of the tour
The rest of the time will be devoted
to sightseeing on the continent.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Fare Cut Announced.

NEW YORK, March 30-Reductions
in round-trip, first-class rates be-
tween New York and the East Coast
OF South America, ranging from 10
to rs per cent, have been announced
Jointly by the Munson Steamship
Line and the Furness Prince Line.
Special all-expense rates are also an
nounced for the Summer at a lower
cost than has existed at any time
previously. The Munson Line further
announced reduction in tourist
class, with special Summer all-ex-
pense rates.
Omcials of the lines said that re-
Gently there has been a marked in
crease in inquiries and bookings for
South America,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Charine Cross Name.

ZIP TO the time of Charles II. Char
" ing Cross stood among the fields
in London. The name is derived from
the Saxon word charrynge, meaning
a turning. In 1891 Edward erected
at Charing the last of 13 crosses
which marked the route of the funeral
procession of his wife Eleanor, from
Grantham, Lincolnshire, to Westmin-
ster. The cross was taken down in
1647. A modern memorial cross may
be seen inside the Charing Cross sta
ton yard.
1t will be remembered that Eleanor
journeyed with Edward to the Holy
Land and sucked the poison from a
wound dealt her husband by Moor.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

fountains of art, its buried cities and
a history which makes social and
cultural background. America is so
new; we have been so busy pioneer
ing that we have overlooked what
the Creator has given us.
Records show us that Europe, Asia,
Africa and Australia have patterned
their national parks upon the ex-
ample of our first park-proof enough
that our national parks il an all
American institution.
When the Mormon colonists en-
tered Southern Utah, in 1858, they
thought these mountains were tenn
piles of God and named them Little
Zion" for the heavenly city toward
which their thoughts were directed.
They found an almost perfect rugged
cathedral, an enormous pipe organ
and even a vested choir, carved by
Nature in the glorious red-rocked
canyon of Bryce. In fact, they found
a silent city with Queens castle,
bluebeard's castle, tower bridge,
sculptor's studio and numerous other
fantastic monuments-Nature alone
was the artist.
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE miles south of Salt Lake City
is a region unlike any other spot on
earth. Here even the LATEST vaca-
zionist may have his national park
served on a FURNISHED copper tray. as
it were
We leave the railroad station or
main highway by motor under the
watchful eye of the youthful guides,
students from the universities of Utah.
Motoring down through Southern
Utah. we have our first meal at the
Hotel Ell Escalante, named for the
Franciscan friar who first entered
the region in 1776. We visit quaint
Cedar City, which dates back to the
early Mormon settlers, and further
on we motor past many more OF these
little Mormon settlements.
On the way to Zion the red foot
hills gradually become flaming noun
tains. We first see the East and west
Temples with their crimson peaks,
then the Watchman in vivid red, then
the Altar of Sacrifice in white; and,
guarded by the three dignified Patri-
archs, is the Court of the Patriarchs
itself.
We spend the night at Zion Lodge.
These lodges are unusually comfort
able, de luxe if you wish them. but
no elaborate hotels. The architects
have adhered to the natural beauty OF
the surrounding country and each
lodge snuggles in comfortably, as If
1t actually belonged.
Whether you lounge on the veranda
and view the great canyon wall, mo-
tor to the Temple of Sinawava, view
the great White Throne, which has
only been climbed by one person;
stroll to the floor of the canyon, visit
the Park Museum, hike on and up
over the foot trails, ride horseback
over the far distant trails or take
plunge in the inviting outdoor SWIM
ming pool-your afternoon will be
huge success.
That evening, seated around the
huge open fire, you enjoy the i'm
promptu talk by the Ranger Natural
ist, perhaps take part in the enter
tainment-which many of the movie
producers might envy-or dance to the
Evening star., 1935-03-31

the lateran on Holy Saturday. Then
at 10 am. the bells Of all the churches,
silent since Holy Thursday, begin to
ring and fill Rome with their peals.
Easter Sunday is day of great joy.
Solemn mass is celebrated in all the
churches and impressive ceremonies
take place in the basilicias of St.
Peters, st. John Lateran and Santa
Maria Maggiore. In the afternoon
religious relics are displayed in many
churches. At Santa Croce a large
fragment of the true cross is shown,
while Santa Maria, n Campitelli, dis
plays nails and st. Marks thorns from
the cross.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Four Easter Cruises.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-Four Ea

NEW YORK, March 30.-Four Eas-
ter cruises to the tropics at low
all-expense rates have been arranged
aboard the vessels of the Great White
Fleet.
There is a Today cruise to Havana
with three sightseeing trips in the
Cuban capital in addition to a 49,
day voyage to Havana and Jamaica,
British West Indies, both sailing from
New York on April II and April 10.
Two 11-day cruises to Jamaica sail
from New York on April 13 and April
20 at noon.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Waxworks in Berlin.

RERLIN is to have another waxworks
panopticum which will include fig
ures representing prominent person.
alities throughout the world. The last
panopticum in the German capital
proved such an attraction that Kaiser
Wilhelm I attended its opening.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
New Paris Airline.

4 NEW air transport company will
- begin April l an hourly service
between London and Paris. The new
aerodrome at Gatwick will be used
as the London terminal.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

1t is regrettable that we have no
authentic history regarding Zion. All
we know is that the cliff dwellings
date back to the time Of an unknown
race.
WE LEAVE Zion by way of the Kai-
w bab National Forest over Mount
Carmel highway, which was under
construction for three years. We pass
many herd of the 10000 deer roam
ing undisturbed by man. The white
flash so frequently seen is merely a
white-tailed squirrel scampering away.
Nowhere else is such an animal found.
We enter a solid rock tunnel, a
mile in length. Six open windows, at
intervals, give breathless views of the
colorful country below.
Crossing the prismatic plains, we
arrive at Grand Canyon Lodge. 1t
is difficult to tell where the noun
tainSide ceases and lodge begins
the masonry of the foundation
matching the Kaibab limestone of
the mountainside perfectly.
One of the real treats at Grand
Canyon Lodge is to sit in the lovely
sun room overhanging the edge and
gaze across IL miles of canyons, with
mountains rising a mile from the
floor of the canyon and their color
full peaks reaching to your feet. The
sun does fanciful tricks. An unseen
hand turns the camera, and slowly
before our very eyes appears a mo-
tion picture such as we have never
seen. Nature is the director. The
colors and contours are transformed
in a fantastic manner.
Did you ever have a giant search
light bring a mountain peak before
you when only the stars watched
overhead? That is something no
stage setting could ever reproduce.
WE TRAVEL on to Bryce by way OF
w the Red Canyon, and upon our
arrival at the lodge wonder where a
canyon could possibly be located in
that territory. We take foot trail
for a very short distance. Almost
before our vision can register we see
an unbelievable sight. Yes, the In
dians had a name for it-"Bowl-
shaped-canyon- -filled-with-red rocks
standing up-like-men." Here we find
the enormous organ, Queen Victoria,
the Sculptor's Studio, the Moon Tenn
pie and all the carvings which Nature
has made truly "A Silent City" Easy
going foot trails make this visit q
delight.
We return via Cedar Breaks, and
this the Indians called Circle Of
Painted Cliffs"-an enormous amphi-
theater of colorful ridges radiating
like the spokes of a wheel. Here,
artists have counted more than sixty
tints, including browns. yellows, law
enders and purples, with red perhaps
predominating.
On this brief visit we are about to
complete we will have visited three
national parks, two national monu-
ments, three national forests, five
counties and two States.
Perhaps one must figure the offer
ings of nature in dollars and cents. A
hint may suffice. All this can be OBJ
tanned for a couple Of dollars a day,
if you wish Cafeteria meals are even
available. If you prefer parks in a
more de luxe manner, you may have
it so.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE. l State ST.. N. 2. c.
SUNSHINE" Cruises
To che West Indies or Bermuda. Book
thru thru your lcSsI lsol sgent or cunaLd 1S White
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Most impressive of the ceremonies
early in Holy week are those of
Palm Sunday in the Basilicas of st.
Peters, st. John Lateran and Santa
Maria Maggiore. While full choir
sings high dignitaries of the church
will bless the palms and distribute
them to the cardinals and other
churchmen. Following this ceremony
the officiating clergy will be carried
in a procession in memory of Christ's
triumphant entry into Jerusalem.
In the afternoon the high peni-
tentiary cardinal, dressed in purple
robes, will 60 to the Basilica of st.
John Lateran and after the service
tap with a rod the faithful who kneel
before him. This ceremony is re-
peated on Wednesday at Santa Maria
Maggiore and on Holy Thursday at
st. Peters.
THE first three days of Holy week
= are observed with mournful cere-
monies, but Holy Thursday is noted
for two historic customs, the wash
ing of the feet Of the poor and the
washing of the papal altar in ST
Peters. Most notable Of the many
churches which celebrate the wash
ing of the feet Is the Aracoeli. A
priest performs the rite, which COM
memorates Christs bathing the feet
Of the disciples before the Last Supper
After mathis on the evening of
Holy Thursday in st. Peters the
canonS, clergy, incumbents and clerks
of the basilica take part in the wash
ing of the papal altar. They ascend
1t with sprinklers of dried palm leaves,
delicately cut and curled; then, while
the choir sings mournful psalm,
they rub down the altar with the
leaves, soaked in aromatic wine.
On this day the bells of Rome are
silent, but crowds visiting the sep
ulchers are very animated Shrewd
grocers and butchers, looking forward
to the end of Lent, heap their win
dows high with sausages. cheese, eggs
smoked ham, and there are many
glances of anticipation at the gay
displays Of forbidden food.
The most interesting ceremony of
Good Friday takes place near the
Lateran Palace, where the devout
ascend the Scala Santa on their
knees. Tradition says that these %
steps were taken from the house of
Pontius PLATE and that Christ, there
fore, had climbed them several times.
THE week draws to a close with many
4 services. The Paschal candle,
which symbolizes both the pillar of
fire that led the children of Israel by
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Bryce and Zion Parks
Painted in Vivid COlOrS
Nature Has Carved Spectacular Scenes of
Gigantic Cathedrals. Pipe Organs. Noble
Castles and Bridges.
RvLaura L. Waters,

President National Parks Club of America, Inc.
"Alott sky and mountain ,oau
Gods great pictures hung"
w WHITTIER in the above two lines describes Zion
and Bryce Zion city David foundation of Christian
w iy-so Nature has designed in the Western World its
national
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Rome Drawing Thousands
To Holy Week Ceremonies
Travellers and Pilgrims May See Impressive
Services at ST. Peters, St. John Lateran
and Santa Maria Maggiore.

ONE March sDuring the next two weeks thousands of
~ travellers and pilgrims will into Rome for Holy week.
April al eight days OF the most impressive religious
ceremonies of the year.
Already under way and in Southern Italy
where many cling traditions the Middle penens
are wandering the mued in white cows and carrying
pilgrims sta Many OF them burdened with heavy wooden
crosses setting off for Rome and will give picturesque
of devotion to the celebrations Of Easterde
Evening star., 1935-03-31
TOURS.

Easter in Bermuda. Havana, Nassau, and
West Indies Cruises. Mail this ad for free
folders. Waters Ideal Tours 1917
Evening star., 1935-03-31
THE week draws to a close with many

i services. The Paschal candle,
which symbolizes both the pillar of
fire that led the children of Israel by
night in the desert, and Christ lead
ing his followers on earth in search
of the promised land, is blessed in
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Historic Pillar Preserved.
4 PLACE of interest in Quaretaro,
"a Mexico, is the little chapel which
incloses the pillar at which Emperor
Maximilian was shot in June, 1867,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HAWAII

Only 5 days to Honolulu on the
Empress of Japan or the Empress
of Canada. One way to Honolulu:
First Class, $11O up; Tourist Class,
$Ss up; low-cost Third Class. Or 60
more leisurely on the comfortable
Aoranei or Niagara of the Canadian
AustraIasian Line. First, Cabin, and
Third Class. Frequent sailings from
Vancouver and Victoria.