davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-22
TIME" IS THEME
Of DR.. HOLL|STER
Roy Breg Will Lead Discus
sion at Chevy Chase
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow DR.. J. Hillman Hol-
lister will preach on Time" The
Hearthstones meet at pm. in the
Young Peoples room. Roy Breg will
lead the discussion on "The Problem
of Alcohol"
The Union Lenten Service, in which
the six Protestant churches of Chevy
Chase cooperate. will be held Thurs
day evening in the Chevy Chase M. E..
Church. DR.. K. Blanton Belk, pas
tor of Grace-Covenant Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, Va, will be the
guest preacher.
The annual Clyde Kelly Bible Glass
banquet will be held Friday at 6
o'clock in the assembly room. Rep
resentative Josh Lee, Oklahoma, will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
CITY BEAUTIFUL L'SERIES
AT NINTH STREET TO END
Final Sign in Gospel Of st. John
to Be Discussed at Evening
Hour.

At Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow. morning and evening serv-
ices will be marked by the closing SER
mon in both series which the pastor,
Rev. Clifford H. Jope, is now preach
ing. "The City Beautiful" will be the
last one on familiar sights in Washing
ton, at II o'clock and communion hour.
The Junior Church will meet in the
church house under the leadership Of
Mrs. H. B. Douglas, the same hour as
the Adult Church. Mrs. Wyant Scott
will give the sermon story, entitled
1.-THE Angelus."
The f1na, sign in the gospel Of st.
John in the Messiahship Of Jesus will
be in the evening at 7:45 o'clock, when
Rev. Mr.. Jope will use as his sermon
Jesus Overcomes Death" The Or
chestra will play.
The church night program will be
the occasion Thursday of the annual
world call dinner. Besides special
music and the devotional program,
there will be pictures of world wide
missionary activities.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL DEAN
TO SPEAK AT ST. JOHNS
Very Rev. Albert G.. Richards to
Discuss providing Ministry
for Church."

Several years ago the Episcopal
Church established the Du Bose Me-
mortal Church Training School at
Monteagle, Tenn, to train for the
ministry men who were more mature
and who, perhaps, were not in posi-
ton to attend one of the seminaries
already established. The dean of this
school, Very Rev. Albert G. Richards.
will speak at st. Johns Church to-
morrow night at 7:45 o'clock on PRO
viding a Ministry for the Church Of
Today and Tomorrow"
At the II o'clock morning service
DR.. Oliver j. Hart will preach on "The
Peace of God"
DR.. Hart announces the services for
Ash Wednesday will be: 1880 am,
holy communion; IL am, morning
prayer and sermon by DIR. Hart: s
pm, evening service and address by
DR.. Hart.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
LENTEN COURSE TO OPEN
Rev. c. E. Buck to Begin Lecture
Series Tomorrow.

Rev. Calvert E. Buck. a member of
the staff at St. Paul's Church, on
Twenty-third street near Washington
Circle, will give the first of his series
of Lenten lectures in the parish hall
tomorrow at pm. The subject of
this course Is The Churchs Posi-
tion" or THE Doctrine and Discipline
and Worship of the Church." At 8
pm. there will be service Of bene-
diction in the church.
The Young Peoples Fellowship, un-
der the presidency of Nagel Haskin, is
sponsoring Shrove Tuesday pan
cake supper" in the parish hall from
$50 to pm. The chairman of this
committee is William F. Weber, jr.
On Ash Wednesday there will be
special services at 7:30 and II am.
At pm. the rector. Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum, will begin series of medi-
tations on the Use of Imagination in
Prayer"
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Highlands BaptiSt.

The pastor will begin tomorrow eve
ming a series of sermons on Bible
Heretics." The subject Sunday eve
ming will be 1.-THE Heresy of Cain" In
the morning he will preach of God,
Problem or Toiler?" The Woman's
Circle will meet with Mrs. N. M. SIM
monds Wednesday. In the morning
there will be sewing, followed in the
afternoon by a missionary program.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
COURSES OPEN
Methodist Youth Conference Be-
gins 3-Day Sessions.

The annual Washington District
Methodist Youth Conference opened
last night in the Methodist Church at
Falls Church. Va, when young people
of the churches of Washington and
vicinity began courses of study of
youth problems. The sessions will
continue through today and tomorrow
morning with adjournment after
dinner.
The staff is headed by DIR. Benjamin
w. Meeks, District superintendent,
with Rev. Edward G. Latch of Chevy
Chase as dean; Miss Martha Stauf-
fer. dean of women; Lester Fansher,
manager; Rev. E. Barkley Wilcon,
housing manager and host: Rev.
George L. Conner, registrar and treas
urer; Miss Doris Thrift, assistant reg
istrar, and Miss Jennie Hartman,
nurse.
Members of the faculty include
Rev. George L. Conner, Rev. John c.
MILAN Of Baltimore. Rev. j. Luther
Neff, Chevy Chase; Rev. William A.
Reese and D. Stewart Patterson.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Girls Friendly Society to Take
Part in Joint Service.

The Girls Friendly Society of Ma
tivity and Resurrection chapels will
observe their 26th anniversary to-
morrow night at O'Clock by joint
service with the Young Peoples Fel-
loWship at Nativity Chapel. Rev.
Enoch Thompson will speak. Admis-
sion of associate and new members
will follow. Miss Rose E. Frye, presi-
dent, will make the presentation of
candidates to the vicar.
The Ash Wednesday services at Ma
tivity will be held at and 1920 am.
and and 7:30 pm: Thursday, 1890
am; the Resurrection, Friday, 7:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
St. Marks Lutheran,

"One Thing That Never Fails" will
be the theme of the sermon by Rev.
]. Luther Frantz at the II am. service.
The Luther League will hold de-
votional service at $50 pm. The
topic, Latin America" will be dis
cussed by Misses Isabelle Bauserman
and Shirley Saymon.
The Lenten services will be inau.
gurated with Ash Wednesday and holy
communion service at pm. Services
will be held each Wednesday evening
during Lent.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Benefit CONCERT
Bible Glass Association Plans
Musicale March 27.

The Organized BIble Class Associa-
ton will have a benefit concert at
the First Congregational Church
March ~ at 8 o'clock 1t will be given
by Frank Mellor, tenor, of New York
City, soloist of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The concert is given to raise funds
to furnish memorial room in mem-
ory Of the late President Albert Nor.
man Ward OF Western Maryland Coll
lege, Westminster, Md. Tickets NAV
be purchased at the Central Y. M. C. A,
Evening star., 1936-02-22
VIRGINIAN TO PREACH
DR.. J. B1anton Be1k to Open Union
Lenten Services.

DR.. J. Blanton Belk, minister of the
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church
of Richmond, Va, will be the special
preacher in the first of the Chevy
Chase union Lenten services which
will be inaugurated for the eighth
consecutive year on Thursday eve
ning. The service will be held in the
Chevy Chase M. E. Church. Or. j.
Hillman Hollister will preside.
All of the Protestant churches unite
in the holding of these Lenten serv-
ices. Other speakers in the series will
be DR.. ]. S. Ladd Thomas of Phila-
delphis. Bishop r. e. L. Stryder of
West Virginia, DR.. A. r. Wentz of
Gettysburg, Pa; DR.. James H. Frank
lin of Grocer, Pa, and DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris of Washington. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Howard University.

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president,
will be the speaker at the services in
Andrew Ranking Memorial Chapel,
tomorrow at II o'clock Music will be
furnished by the university choir under
the direction of Miss Lulu v. Childers,
director of the School of Music.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
"CLAIMS OF LOVE" TOPIC
All Saints Episcopal Rector Sc
lects Subject,

lects Subject.
In All Saints Episcopal Church to-
morrow. at the II o'clock service, Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke will have as his
subject THE Claims of Love- Holy
communion will be at 7;30 am
Lenten services will begin Wednes-
day with holy communion at 7:30 am,
followed by services at II am. and at
8 pm, with addresses by the rector.
There will be special service Friday
afternoon at 4:30.
This church will unite with the
other Protestant churches of Chevy
Chase in series of lenten services
each Thursday evening in one of the
several churches. Next week the serv-
ice will be held in Chevy Chase M. E.
Church with Rev. Blanton Belk of
Covenant Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond. Va, as speaker.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
WILL GO TO NORWAY
w. W. MILAN Will Head Delega-
ton to Sunday School Session.


tion to Sunday School Session.
The twelfth Worlds Sunday School
Convention will be held in Oslo,
Norway, July to IL, and the United
States has been allotted 700 delegates,
of which Washington may have Is.
Attorney w. w. MILAN, president
of the District of Columbia Sunday
School Association, will head the
delegation from the National Cap
ital. Some of the delegates who will
go from Washington, in addition to
Mr.. MILAN, are Rev. and Mrs. Rufus
D. Bowman of the Washington
Church Of the Brethren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison of the Y.
M. C. A.. and DR.. and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Wilson Avenue Baptist.

Rev. Byron P. Richardson will con-
tinue the series on Eternal Love"
tomorrow morning. In the evening
he will preach on THE Creation of
Man"
Evening star., 1936-02-22
First Baptist Southwest.

Rev. D. c. Knox. guest speaker, II
am; Friends visitation service, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ruth James, $50
pm. Rev. William James, preacher, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
.Aazarrnr
Ghrtattan sttrnrr
Christian Science

VMlSlldu CClcUCe
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT
"MIND"
SERVICES
SuBssy SuRssy scbo5iM1, Il an and I'M : PM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to z, and Sum-
days and holidays, 2 80 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCH-111 C st.
NE. Hours, II to $50 pm.
week days, 2:30 to $50 Sum
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o lora d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to wednesdays, 9 to 1880,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th st. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $50 to Z; Sum
days, 2:30 to $50 pm. Holi-
days, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are t1elcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

{ tax. Under the new plan he would be required to pay the normal foui per cent income tax, which would be $120.
 2. A salaried man with family His net income after personal ex- emptions, is $4,500 of which $500 is in dividends. At present he pays four per cent on the $4,000, or $16O and the four per cent surtax rate affecting income above $4.000 on $500. His total tax is thus $180. Un- der the new plan he would pay the normal tax on $4,500 or $180. plus the surtax on $50, or 8 total of $200
 3. A bachelor with 8 salary of $2,500 year and $1 1000 income from dividends. He has 8 total income of $3,50O. But $1,000 is not taxable be- cause 1t Is from dividends. He also has a 5000 personal exemption. At present he pays a tax of four per cent on $500. Under the new plan the dividend income would be tax able. He would be taxed on $2,500. Instead of paying $60 he would pay $l00.
 Despite these tax increases the treasury claims that dividend in- come would be increased, resulting not only in more revenue for the government but more income for the individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April 25-(UP)-Prices flrmed in light turnover on the stock exchange today. Other markets also were dull with bonds mixed, grains steady and cotton firm.
 Some buying was generated by the lowering of requirements on Inain- tenance of margin. However, bull- ishness was restrained by inmin- ence of the French elections.
 Chrysler was the favorite. It reached 101 1-4, up 1-4. Other mo- tors followed with General Motors touching 67, up point. The gains were partially erased. U. s. Steel led the steel section, which was firm on reports the industry was holding it's own. The present operating rate, traders think, is ample for the big gest units to make good profits.
 Farm shares made good gains. Case touched 160 1-2 up 1-2; Deere & O., 81 up 2 1-4 and In- ternational Harvester 83 3-4 up 1-4.
 Monsanto gained 3 points in the Chemicals. Checker Cab was up points and Clark Equipment 3. Ad- vances of 8 point or more were noted in American Can, Libbey- Ford Glass, New York Gen. tral, and Twentieth Century Fox.
 Amusements were higher. Most Rails registered gains. Utilities were firm. U. s. Rubber and Goodyear were firm in the rubbers. Building issues firmed slightly. Anconda and Kennecott rose fractionally in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
TWO FIRE DEPTS. LET WOODS BURN

Denville. N. J., April 25-(UP0- "It wasn't in our village" two neighboring fire departments argued today as they surveyed 200 acres of woodland destroyed by fire theiy both refused to fight.
 Both the Denville and Rainbow Lakes Fire Departments answered an alarm given by State Fire War; den Charles Freeman. Denville's fire Chief Robert Roman surveyed the burning area and decided the flames were not only outside the villages boundary but also were headed away from Denville toward Rainbow Lakes. He ordered his men and equipment to return.
 Rainbow Lakes firemen studied the burning woodland. They decided that although the fire was heading toward their village, it was not at that time within the limits, and refused to do any fighting.
 Warden Freeman's pleas were un- needed until the flames crept with in a short distance of the Rainbow Lake Village line. The flremen then put it out. It had burned for nearly two hours.
 While the village chiefs argued the question of jurisdiction four high school students volunteered. They worked until the flames trapped them and they had to wade into a lake to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
BUT ONE RECORD MADE YESTERDAY

Des Moines. Ia, April 25-(UP) Track and field stars who hung up only one new record in opening day festivities. hoped for improved weather today for the finals of the 27th annual Drake relays. A stiff southwest wind blighted hopes of many who aspired to performances which would qualify them for the 1886 Olympic team. The new rec ord was in the javelin throw. Alton Terry, husky weight man iron, Hardin Simmons college in Texas, whipped the spear 219.36 feet to break the record of 2l0.74 feet es- tablished last year by Mark Pap- ther of Iowa.
 The outstanding field perform ance was turned in by Sam Fran cis, powerful Nebraska football fullback, who won the discus throw with 8 heave of 149.76 feet and led the shotput qualiflers with a toss of 50 feet 2 inches. In the college division, the Pittsburg Teachers took two first places. They won the sprint medley relay crown in 3:32.6 and King won the broad jump with leap of 24 feet 10 inches, one inch ahead of Meagher of Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
|DR. ROBERTSON.
 SCADDINC DO WELL

Halifax, N. S., April 25.--(UP)- Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, imprisoned for 10 days in the Moose River gold mine, pro- gressed satisfactorily today toward complete recovery. Physicians an- nounced that Scadding, whose con- dition was the more serious, prob- ably would not develop gangrene in his infected feet. The infection re- sponded to treatment, but not as well as they had hoped.
 Robertson was suffering from lit- tie more than exhaustion. Physi- clans expected rest to restore him completely. He was taken to the Victoria hospital by plane from Moose River yesterday. Scadding was taken by the same means the day before, a few hours after their rescue from the mine. Praise for the 300 coal and gold miners, many of whom risked their lives digging in the dangerous Reynolds shaft, continued unabated. A Canadian Red Cross fund to reward them had passed $20,0o0 and contribu- tions from both Canada and the United States still were coming in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
All Markets Were Dull During Short Session Todd,
Market For Week Had One Important EUent
It Came After Close on Friday, When Stock Exchange Revised Downward on All Its Margin Requirements

, dered . &1.5O dividend. The stock crossed 100.
 Union Carbide also had q record first quarter. Higher than . year ago first quarter reports were published by DuPont, Corn Products, National Biscuit, General Electric, Loew's and Air Reduction.
 Steel shares were depressed despite the rise in operations, but rallied from lows. Railroad issues were de- pressed until the average touched a thfee-lmonth low. They rallied on the favorable car loadingS report and improved March gross revenues.
 Utilities and oils behaved well. Oils were aided by outlook for high CT earnings.
 Food stocks picked up and can is- sued were better. American Can gained more than 3 points Friday and ended the week with an ad- vence. Farm issues which had been bid up sharply turned down and a number of air pockets developed in other issues that had been pulled re- cently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

Bull of Corner House who will dis cuss Specialized Service for Girls in Connecticut" at the luncheon sponsored Saturday by the Connec- ticut committee of the National Girls Work Council, and others.
 Diocesan Bureau
 At the Diocesan Bureau of Social service conference Sunday, May 3, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick and Miss Edna Maloney are expected to represent the Waterbury bureau. The annual meeting of this group will open at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be attended by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, DID,, bishop of the Hartford diocese, who is listed as the principal speaker.
 To bring out what is new in pro- bation work and to re-value what is essential in the old is the double object of the Institute on Probation arranged for SRaturday. As 8 part of the program of the conference it likewise affords the opportunity of meeting the workers of the social agencies and to attend the round tables, general sessions and special meetings with addresses on topics of importance to all engaged in case work and public welfare.
 Probation Work
 AS chief probation officer of the court of general sessions, New York city, Irving w. Halpern, who is to lead the institute is expertly quali- fled to present the latest develop ments in this field. Discussions in- troduced by probation officers in Connecticut will put them to the test of local situations.
 Public attention is to be focused on probation work because of the consideration of statutory amend ment by the coming General Assem- bly,. This measure would require the certification of all adult proba- tion officers throughout the state by the Connecticut State Prison as- sociation and its passage at the next legislative session is regarded as be- ing almost certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

vocation. Mayor s. Davis Wilson, of Philadelphia, will welcome the del- egates and Farley also is scheduled to address the convention on the first day.
 Barkley's keynote address will be delivered Tuesday evening with a speech by Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania also scheduled.
 It was indicated that Robinson would deliver his address on We'd nesday night, June A. w. Forbes Morgan, secretary of the national committee, will serve in a similar capacity for the convention.
 President to Speak
 Farley announced that President Roosevelt would come to Philadel- phia on Saturday, night, June 27, to accept his expected renomination.
 whether this ceremony will be held in Franklin field as originally planned has not been decided, how ever, Farley added.
 The national chairman and his as- sociates were escorted to Municipal stadium, built during the sesqui- centennial. They planned to inspect that site.
 It was pointed out that there are no lighting facilities at Franklin field for 8 night assembly, and that the stadium would provide that necessity.
 Following the trip to the stadium the party leaders planned to have luncheon and then visit Convention hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 25- (UP) Quota tions on domestic wools were fairly steady during the past week despite very limited demand, the U. s. Agriculture department reported to- day.
 Practically nothing was done on strictly combing Ohio fieeces which were quoted, as during the previous week, a 33-35 cents in the grease for fine, at 34-35 cents for 1-2 blood and at 35-37 cents for 3-8 and IA blood grades. A little spot twelve months Texas wool was removed at 83-85 cents. secured basis. Scat tered sales of small volume for piecing out purposes were closed in graded territory wools at prices within ranges quoted during the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
By ELMER c. WALLER


 New York, April 24-(UP)-The most important event of the week in the stock market came after the close Friday when the stock ex- change revised downward its margin requirements.
 That was construed bullishly after a series of market declines based to great extent on margin uncertain- ties. Under the new rules all &C., counts will be on a par with regard to margin maintenance. The former rule favored larger accounts.
 There was little in the news to bring decline. As result the street was swayed by batch of unfounded rumors.
 Business, as a matter of fact, gained to new heights since 1o30 as stocks, bonds and commodities de- clined.
 Steel operations reached 704 per cent of capacity, the best since May, 1880. Automobile output was the best since 1929. Electricity output was 12.5 per cent above year ago and retail trade showed rise of to 15 per cent.
 A batch of favorable corporation reports appeared. One of the best was Chrysler corporation which broke all first quarter records by earning $2.65 share. Directors or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Social Workers To
 Attend Big Session
State Conference Scheduled for Stamford Will Attract
 Workers From Local Welfare Agencies

More than a score of Waterbury social workers are expected to at tend the 18th annual session of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work to be held in Stamford, May 1 to 3 inclusive. Several Waterbur- fans are member of various com mittees arranging for the conven- tion; others are scheduled to take part in the discussion groups.
 Expected to attend the sessions are William M. Harris, of Lincoln House association; Mrs. A. A. Crane of the state membership commit tee: Miss Kathleen Crowley, ju- venile probation officer who will speak on Rehabilitation of Women Probationers" and Miss Margaret