davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-11
marrow PATH"
IS SERMON TOPIC
Dr.. Sizoo to Discuss Theme
at Tomorrow Mornings
Service.

At the New York Avenue presby-
terian Church tomorrow DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo will preach on The Marrow
Path" and at pm. on An Adequate
Religion"
DR.. Sizoo will give a stereopticon
lecture Tuesday evening on England
AS I Saw It" The Lincoln Guild is
sponsoring the lecture.
The Wednesday Morning Guild will
meet at IL O'Clock in the Lincoln
Chapel. DR.. Albert Evans will lead
the devotional service and Mrs. James
N. Greear. jr., will review the first
five chapters Of the home missions
book entitled, Toward a Christian
America"
The Woman's Society for Missions
will hold its second mission study
hour and luncheon when Mrs. Claude
j. KEEPER will speak on, "A Tour OF
Our Mountain Schools"
The Lincoln Guild will have a tea
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. T Gill. 1920 Seven
teenth street. Mrs. Gill will give an
informal talk on her travels in Ireland
last Summer.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
HOLY COMMUNION
TO Be OBSERVED
Dr.. Mccartney to Discuss
"Around the Holy Table"
Tomorrow Morning.

Around the Holy Table" will be
the subject Of DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney Sunday morning at the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
in celebration of Holy Communion.
The Covenant Fellowship tomor-
row at o'clock will be addressed by
Miss Margaret Mitchell on The
Club will join with the other young
peoples leagues at the Gunton- Temple
Memorial Church at z o'clock.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Monday at z o'clock at the home OF
W. H. White, jr., who will be host
for dinner.
The Washington McAll Auxiliary
will give luncheon at the A. A. U. w
at 1890, Tuesday, to meet Mrs. Craig,
who will speak.
The Business Women's Council
Tuesday evening will be addressed by
Miss Beulah Smith. Miss Alma Dodds,
from the True Way School in Then
sing, China, will address the council at
6 o'clock. p L. Green, Of the Bible
Institute of Washington, will lead the
devotionals at Gas.
The Society of the Covenant will
meet Wednesday at II O'Clock.
The All Corners Mems Bible Glass
will be addressed tomorrow at GAS
by Charles c. Haig on "A Prophetic
Vision" A joint social with the
Pinkham Mems Glass will be held Fri
day at 8 O'Clock, when Willis Ray
Gregg will speak on The Humorous
Side of Weather Forecasting."
The Mems Society will hold its
annual turkey dinner Monday at $50
in the chapel.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OPENS TOMORROW
Methodist Union Campaign Will
Be Conducted for
Ten Days.

The annual membership campaign
Of the Methodist Union of Washing
ton and vicinity will be inaugurated
tomorrow and will continue for 10
days. A feature of this campaign is
the exchange of pastors tomorrow
between most of the Methodist Epis-
copal churches Of the Washington
district.
The union is the correctional
agency of all NJ. E churches of the
Washington district through which
the stronger churches assist the weak
er organizations. 1t serves as a de-
nominational clearing house for
money, for property and for ideas.
A primary social event of the year
on the unions calendar Is the Vic
tory" dinner January % in the CAL
vary M. E. Church. The speaker will
be Bishop Edwin H. Hughes.
Active in the direction Of the
unions activities are Rev. B. w.
Meeks, superintendent of the WASH
ington district, and S. w. Mcintosh,
president of the union.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
GUEST WILL PREACH
AT BRIGHTW00D PARK
DR.. Chesteen Smith to Speak In
Interest of Methodist Union
Membership Drive.

Interest of Methodist Union
Membership Drive.
DR.. Chesteen Smith will be the
guest preacher at Brightwood Park
NJ. E. Church. He viii speak In the
interest of the Methodist Union mem.
bership campaign and will deliver the
sermon. In the District-wide exchange
Of ministers Rev. 8. Carroll Coale,
pastor of Brightwood, will preach at
the Anacostia M. E. Church.
At 2 o'clock the young peoples
groups will meet Miss Bette Kirk.
man will be the leader for the Inter-
mediate League. The topic will be
What Scientists Tell Us About God"
The minister will preach in the eve
ming on "A Life Worthy of the
Gospel"
Frank C. Shaw will direct the mem.
bership drive.
The Downs Bible Glass Club will
hold business meeting Tuesday eve
ming
The Fidelis Bible Glass will meet
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Nellie M Trout, TIC jefferson street.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

At st. Paul M. E. Church South
tomorrow at IL am. the pastor, Rev.
William P. Locke, will preach on "A
Great Victory Won" and at 8 pm. on
Things Worth While" The Young
Peoples Division will meet at 7;l5
pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday at IL am The
Board of Stewards will meet Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Petw0rth Baptist.

Rev. Henry Smith will speak at both
services tomorrow. Morning, Gods
Inset; evening, Divine Commit.
ment." This is the monthly 3. Y. p
U. night and the young people will be
in charge. On Friday the Yaden
Glass will serve an oyster supper
at $50.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Central Group of Bible Glass As
sociation Plans Session.

The Central Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association will
meet at the Ninth Street Christian
Church Monday evening. The pro-
gram will feature an address followed
by discussion by Miss Mable Nelson
Thurston on The Place of Prayer
in the Life of an Adult Bible Glass" :"
A song service will open the meet
ing. under the leadership of John L.
Bateman. George E. Harris, executive
secretary, will preside at the business
meeting, when plans will be made
for the annual benefit concert to be
given by Frank Mellor, tenor of New
York City, at the First Congrega-
tional Church, February Z. All adult
Bible class members invited.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

Trumpet Christians" will be the
subject of Dr. Dunham's sermon Sun
day morning. In the evening he will
talk on The Blessing OF Sleep"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
0hrtattatt Sftfntr
Christian Science

NlW lSll0u NClCllNC
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
18th and Meridian NV.
"SACRAMENT."
SERVICES
sansssyy ssansssy seboa,M,,a II an ana "a Pm.
WEDNESDAY S!sssD. EVENING MEETING
axPHa ffEso psasqRshs zs' sHz4r5H GHuR5gArs. Rsge:
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURcH-730 18th st.
N. W. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to z, and Sun
days and holidays, 2 80 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days, 2:30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C O lor a d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 1880,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to 81.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 18th st. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $3.50 to z; Sum-
days, 2:30 to $50 pm. Holi-
days, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are Ueicorle to attend our church
services and use our rendfHs roenBs.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Sptrttualtst

PAULINE EVANS. 200 X NV.
Consultation daily Message service Thur
day evenings. Tel. Metropolitan 6395.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
PICK-AXE HANDLE
 ASSAULT WEAPON
Victim Suffers Severe In. iuries to Head; Assail.
 ant Held for Trial

Charged with having assaulted another man on Bishop street Sat- urday morning, using . pick-axe handle as a weapon, Joseph stolfi. 38, of 3l7 Bishop street, was ar- raigned in city court today and given continuance to the 10th. Stoln is charged with assault with @ dangerous weapon.
 The victim of the alleged assault is Anthony Modem, 21. of 35 Pond street. Modem suffered several head injuries. The arrest was made by Sergt. Edward Aston.
 3 Judge Edward Mascolo gave . nolle to Sam Pinto, 43, of 23 Orange street, charged with violating the rules of the road.
 John Hayes, 8, charged with breach of the peace, received Q nolle.
 "A nolle was also given Joseph Mariana, A, of Naugatuck, charged with violation of the rules of the road. te
 Continuances of g week were given Louis LaPlante, 32, of 240 Cherry street, and Francis Coogan, 19, of East Main street, who are charged with reckless driving.
 John DiBiase, 26, of 103 Charles street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and breach of the peace, secured Q weeks con- tinuance. 'H,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
I3S YOUNGSTERS. AWARDED STARS
Boys Club Gives HOnOrs to Large Group for Per.
 feet Attendance

The Boys club afternoon gym classes for the younger members have been proving quite popular this season, and during October thirty nine youngsters were awarded merit stars for perfect attendance since the beginning of classes this year.
 The boys in the Cubs class who have been awarded are Samuel Ga dolina, Thomas BonvisSuto, Michael Greece, Joseph Fullierio, Joseph Ga- rafolo, Edward Russo, Robert Rus- so, Tom Soucy, Jame Zappulla, Donald Perugini, Leonard Marano, Frank Mania, Joseph Samaha and Alvin Pelkey.
 In the midget division the follow ing had perfect attendance, Louis Bonvissuto, Thomas Collucci, Victor D'Angelo, Vincent Iannoccone, Jo- seph Mariana, Emanuel Lombardo, Olin Taggett, Leo vadnais, Francis Bouffard, Geno Cacimano, Nick Distefano. James Whitehead Ed ward Birch and James Cleary.
 Honors for attendance in the junior group went to Vincent Ando- lima, John Blais, Thomas Dunnigan, Jack Ermidf, Arthur Fisher, James Gilbert, Lazarus Iannoccone, Fran cis Mahoney, James Natale, George Pollard, Alphonse Schiavone, An thony Tancreto, Frank Vellucci, Jerry Rucio, Angelo Grasso and Albert Anasauskas.
 These merit awards are given each month until the night of the annual gym exhibition at which time the boy with the best attendance record throughout the entire gym year will be awarded a trophy for this distinc- |tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
50 MOTORCYCLE
 MEN HOLD RACE
Meriden Rider Finishes First in 5O.MiIe Course
 Yesterday

More than 50 riders participated in the first of Q series of annual Turkey Races sponsored yesterday under the auspices of the Water bury Motorcycle club on the side roads of lower Naugatuck Valley. James Scripo of the Meriden club finished the 50 mile run in first place with Gino Ciancarlo of the local club second. The activities of the day were completed with din- ner at the Valley Inn.
 Clubs taking part in the race. were from Meriden, Hartford and Waterbury. The next race will be sponsored next week by the Me-- iden club while Hartford will be hosts the following week.
 The route of yesterdays race was extremely dangerous, since none of the roads used were in good condi- ton. Numeral cards were spread at vantage points along the trail, and picked up by the leader at each particular point, with the winner determined according to the highest score. aef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Fred Hyland, 20, of ll9l baloWln street, driver of the car, was Tn 8 serious condition at St. Mary's hos pital today. He has been uncon- scious much of the time since the accident. He has possible skull fracture and other injuries.
 Others Injured
 Miss Mary Danaher, 24, of 73 South street, one of the cars pas sergers, is at Waterbury hoSpital suffering from severe lacerations and contusions. Treated at St. Mary's hospital and released were Lee Roberts, 20,. of 173o Baldwin street: Margaret Danaher, 20. and Anna Danaher, 2l, both of 73 Soutn street, and May Conway, B, Of lOzS South Main street.
 Funeral services for Miss Cough lin will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home to St. Francis Xavier church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial VIII be in Calvary cemetery.
 Miss Coughlin was a popular resi- dent of the Washington Hill section, and the daughter of Terrence F. Coughlin, city sanitary inspector and democratic town committee man. She was an employe Of the Waterbury Buckle Co, and 8 mem Der of the Children of Mary society of St. Francis Xavier church.
 Inquest Plans
 Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth has already begun an investigation of the fatal accident and planned an inquest for this afternoon.
 Three girls were injured In an accident on the Cheshire Waterbury road last night. The injured are Lillian Duhamel, %, of 259 Fairlawn avenue, knee fracture, injuries or the scalp and legs; Evelyn Burton, 19, of Sunset avenue, Oakvilie, shoulder and face injuries; ana Louise Ouwelant, i8, of Clough road, ankle injury, lacerations and con- tusions. @
 Miss Duhamel was riding in a car operated by Louis LaPlante, Of 24o cherry street. The two other girls were riding in a car owned by Rose mary Coogan, of 4l7 East Main street, and operated by Francis Coogan. The two drivers were ar. rested by motor patrolmen ana charged with reckless operation.
 Boy Injured
 John Zukauskas, 16, of 853 Bank street, suffered only minor injuries yesterday morning when struck py a car driven by Arthur Casey or Cheshire road. The boy was treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Cars operated by George Holian, of 3i9 West Grove street, and Santo Vitiello of Nauagtuck, collided yes terday at West Main and Leaven- worth streets. Both machines were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
QUIET HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED HERE
Few Complaints Made Re. garding Vandalism By
 Property Owners
LlTCHFlEl.D Correspondents: Nellie s. Fair.
 grieve. Phone 6l3.

Litchfield, Nov. 2-The Hallowe'e celebration in Litchfield was con- ducted in an orderly manner Sat- urday evening, there being little complaint of property damage. Con- stables Hector T. Moss, Joseph Cooke and George Phelps were on duty throughout the evening as were special officers Patrick Bren. nan, Joseph Monaghan, Albert Fab bert, Eugene Curtiss and John Sepples.
 The polls will be open here on election day, tomorrow, from a. m. to 5 D. m. Election officials, agreed upon by Registrars John j.. Bergin and Mrs. Arthur Rylat1der will be as follows: Moderator, Ed ward Topples; ballot box tender, Norton Kilbourne; checker, William Brennan; booth attendants, Louis Bristol, John Smith; ballot tenders, Martin Beirne, Lewis Marsh; officer, Ernest Brown; counters, Thomas Weir, Richard Tobin, James Drury, Paul Allen, Hector Morse and Julius Girard.
 Service Enjoyed
 A communion service, at which the pastor, Rev. T. Bertrar1 Ander- son officiated, was held in the First Congregational church Sunday morning. Shirley O. Thompson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Meadow street, re- ceived baptism. 2t
 Mrs. Ebert B. Hamlin of New York, formerly of Litchfleld, is Q guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Men, den hall of South street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ludlow Bull of New York are visiting Miss Alice Kings hiirv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
l.4OO VOTES MAY
 BE CAST TUESDAY
New Record Expected to Be Set Here-Minstrel
 Rehearsal Planned
WATERVILLE

One of the heaviest votes ever recorded is expected to be cast in the sixth voting district tomorrow. The district includes all of the Wa terville and Fairmount sections of the city. The polls will as usual be located in the Thomaston Avenue fire station and will be open from 500 a. m. until 500 D. m. Both major parties have completed ar- arrangements for local headquarters and have organized their staffs of works to see that every possible voter is brought to the polls. It is expected more than 1400 votes will be cast which would be a new rec ord for this district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

church and the pastor. Rev. Michael Heating delivered a sermon on the significance of the day. Today spe- cial services were held in observance of All Souls Day, the day on which the church particularly remembers its dead.
 Friday will be the first Friday of the month and the usual devotion will be held in honor of the Sacred Heart. Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 a. m. and Holy Communion distributed at 2 a. m, 7:30 a. m. and 8 a. m. Holy Hour services will be held fin the evening at 7:30 o'clock Confessions will be heard at the usual hours on Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Honorable Joseph E. Davies re- gently appointed Vice-Chairman of the Democratic National Cam paign Committee by Chairman Far ley, and also Chairman of the Exc cutive Committee of the Campaign Comittee, is well equipped for this responsibility. He has rendered loyal and faithful service to the democratic party and the administrations of President Wil- son and President Roosevelt.
 MT. Davies is well known as an international and corporate lawyer.
 Commissioner of Corporations of United States and Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission under President Wilson 1913-l8.
 Ex-officio member of the War Industries Board.
 Economic Adviser to President Wilson at Versailles Conference.
 Western Manager of President Woodrow Wilson's Campaign and Secretary of Democratic National Committee-former National Con- mitteeman from Wisconsin.
 Was Democratic contestant for United Staes Senate fro mWiscon- sin in 1918. He received largest vote given to any candidate by the party up to that time. 2500 votes taken from Senator Lenroot would have alerted Mfr Davies
 Has represented various govern ments in International arbitration and otherwise-at different times has served as counsel for the Governments of United States, Mexico, Holland, Greece, and the Dominican Republic.
 Most prominent cases: Counsel for the Government of the United States in the Egyptian arbitration in Vienna in 1881.
 Associated, as counsel, for many nationally -importnat corporations and banking firms in connection with tax matters, mergers and con- solicitations recognized as authority on antitrust laws.
 Trial counsel for the celebrated Ford tav case, arising out of the Mellon Couzens controversy, Suc- cessfully representing the taxpayers.
 Author of Trust Laws and Unfair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
STATE CCC WILL
 ADOPT NEW IDEA

In the future, eco camps through out the state will adopt the policy recently pu into effect at the camp in West Cornwall. The new idea has to do with new policy of job placement and unemployment, with every effort being made to place the men and boys as soon as open ings present themselves. Part of the new idea class for an improved set of personnel records covering the enrollee's entire list of activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
NOVEMBER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

November is here with its wind and rain, A month of much muchness is with us again. First there's election-how will 1t go? Some say in this way-others say Snapper weather, then an Indian Summer day, OH, COME LITTLE LEAVES SAID THE WIND ONE DAY! Red coated riders will follow the fox Enthusiasts go to football games in fockS Sunsets brilliant -cut and bold, PUT ON YOUR PRESSES OF RED AND GOLD! Harvest suppers hunt breakfast, hold the fort, Slowly but surely the days real short Thanksgiving approaches, more turkeys sod FOR SUMMER HAS GONE AND THE DAYS GROW COLDl
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02


 of the city for the beautiful floral tokens presented to her when she and the nations chief executive visited here on the 22nd. In her let ter Mrs. Roosevelt stated that the reception here for her, and the pres ent was most, enthusiastic and heartening one. .
 About twenty local women went to the meeting of the New Haven County meeting of the Federation of Democratic Women's clubs in Wallingford on Saturday. Mrs. Hay den, county organizer, presided at the session and remarks were made by Deputy Secretary of State J. Walter Darley and Miss Doris Jac- artso. the latter of this city. Mrs Hayden was presented with bouquet of flowers. In all about 100 women from all parts of the county attend ed the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
FIRST LADY SENDS
 LETTER OF THANKS
Voices Gratitude for Floral Remembrance II here;
 Mrs. Hayden Honored

Mrs. Nellie Hayden, president of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club, has received a letter from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wife of the president, thanking the women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, aged 76, of Gravesend, England, was half buried by bricks when 8 bus hit the window at which she was sit- ting, but she was not seriously in- iiired E,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Kenya Colony proposes to fight the inealy bug, which infests the coffee crop, by introducing a para site from the original home of the insect in certain places between Southern India and Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Girl Fatally Injured
 In Automobile Crash
Miss Mary CougllIin, P, Dies in Hospital Following
 Mishap; Companions Painfully Hurt; Inquest Opens

One girl lost her life and nine other persons were m jured several of them seriously in weekend accidents m the city Miss Mary Coughn, p, of II south street, died at Waterbury hospital shortly after lO3O SatuLua night hour after the in which she had been riong overturned on Bristol street near Whittemore road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Dress Rehearsal

The final full dress rehearsal for the minstrel revue of Pride of Welch Circle. Companions of The Forest will take place at sprague grammar school gymnaiusni at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members of the cast are requested to report promptly. The revue will be pre- scented at the gymnasium on Friday evening of this week. Director George Hughes has prepared an ex- ccllent program and the cast is composed of long array of stars. A fine evenings entertainment is in store for those who attend. Danc- ing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Seen in passing Waterburian travelling through the South by motor recently brought back this unique sign from North Carolina He observed it on gasoline station where he stopped to have his tank filled The Price of Gas -J. C. B Ehrnghaus &c., Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1c; The Company, 1-2c Transportation Sc; Me of Collect It), %; Total 18 12c Diagonay across the sign written in chalk, was the following "Closed. To Hell with Such Business!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Halloween Observed

Saturday evening saw the usual observance of Halloween in Water- vile. Scores of children in cos- tune went from house to house to make the customary calls and to collect candles and other delicacies. Many pranks were played by boys at the expense of householders who had been careless enough to leave things loose and exposed about the yards. In some cases these pranks resulted in real property damage but for the most part were harm less beyond affording some little in- convenience. Dozens of Hallowe en parties were held throughout this section of the city and a good time was generally observed by all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Et. Michaa1's

St. Michael's The feast of All Saints was cel- ebrated yesterday at St. Michael'g
Evening star., 1936-09-03

and innocent bystanders.
Campaigning for his second term
as Governor in 1923, Mr. Hartley
stumped the State with little black
bag and large brass cuspidor. From
the bag he took documents purporting
to show the depredations Of his tax
eating opponents. The FURNISHED
cuspidor he dramatically displayed
as having cost the taxpayers 5000.
With similar histrionic skill he has
been rowelling the national admins.
tration for extravaganza and mud
ding.
The Republicans rely on him for
two-fisted defense against the errant
political and economic ogres which
have been bedeviling the State. and
they think they can get conservative
Democrats behind him. 1t is an in.
tensification of a situation existing in
several States.
Mr.. Hartley, lumber magnate,
born in New Brunswick, went to Ev-
erett, Wash, in 1903 and became
Mayor of the city in 1910. He was
Governor for two terms, from 1925 to
1888, and tried unsucceSsfully for
third term. In 1927, he fought of a
recall movement, which grew out of
charges that his Board of Regents had
unjustly removed DR.. Henry Suzallo
from the presidency Of the University
Of Washington.
When the national organization for
the child labor amendment appealed
to him for support, he burned up the
wires with a telegram about "altru-
istic twaddle" which is lumber camp
classic. He has planted hob-nailed
boots on the necks Of many enemies
and been marked up bit himself.
Falling barometer in the State Of
washington.
tCopyrisht. 1850