davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
VICE CRUSADE
 HITS LOCAL MAN
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) The Democrat learned today. Pa trolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad made the arrest and turned over their prisoner to Immigration Inspector Roland w. Kenney of Hartford. Bambini will be questioned in regard to the vice situation, it was reported, and may be held as a material witness.
 Local Men Arraigned
 Three Waterbury men, arraigned yesterday before U. s. Commis- missioner William Wholean in Hartford, testified that girls en1- ployed here by Alexander DeNicola, the alleged "kingpin" of the vice racket, were cruelty beaten when they refused to engage in prostitu- tion. The members of the trio, reported by the government to have made "clean breast" also declared that they had been employed by DeNicola and were under instruc- tions to "take the rap" for him whenever arrest threatened.
 The government has close to 150 witnesses ready to testify when the vice hearings get underway next Monday. DeNicola, said by G-men to have ammassed a fortune through operation of houses of i'll fame, is charged with numerous counts, several of them based on alleged violation of the Mann Act.
 Fights Deportation
 Joaquin Brito Calca, 30, convicted here last year of operating a house of i'll fame and who is son-in-laW of one of the women held in the vice probe, Mrs. Josephine Bambini, appeared in federal district court yesterday at Hartford on a writ Of habeas corpus to fight the govern ment's efforts to deport him for moral turpitude. The hearing was continued to October 26.
 The three men who testified that girls employed by DeNicola in Wa terbury and Thomaston were mer- cilessly beaten are Simon Greco, 27; Frank Greco, 18; and Nick Scandrio, alias Nick DiVito, 38, all of this city. Frank Greco, despite his youthful age of 18, admitted that he had operated a mouse" for DeNicola. The three men were remanded to New Haven County Jail in lieu of bonds of $2,000 each.
 Involved In Probe
 Calca, the Waterburian fighting deportation, is also involved in the White Slave probe. Claire Corso, one of the material witnesses held by the government, has made q statement connecting Calca with vice operations. A deportation war rant for Calco was issued by the government last July.
 Assistant U. S. District Attorney George H. Cohen of Hartford will prosecute the vice cases for the government when the trials open before Judge Carroll 0. Hincks on Monday. Testimony revealing the workings of the well-organized white slave racket in this state is expected, with the government seeking lengthy sentences for those charged with being leaders in the vice operations. Waterburians are numerous among the more than two-score accused, while others from this city will serve as material witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
ATT. UPSON IS
 LOOKING AHEAD
(Continued from Page 1)

NCOuGIuuSO HUH 6o6S @' dress is different from his present one on November 3rd.
 Attorney Upson figured that about 200 persons votes would be eligible for challenging November Sra pe- cause of removals from addresses on the voting list. His action was talk en as an indication that the re- publicans feel that the vote Tor Attorney Upson and his democratic opponent, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, will be close in the nth district this year. Possibility Of g contest similar to the one four years ago between Attorney Martin Gormley and ex-Congressman F. w Goss, is believed likely if the vote is close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Co-EDs GET MEMS POOL

Berkeley, Cal. (U.P.)-Co-educa- tion advanced step further when authorities of the University of California decided to open the swimming pool in the mems gym nasium to co-educational use. All that is necessary is a $250 registra- tion certificate and 8 bathing suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
SAILORS LIKE CURIos

Honolulu (U.P)-Curio shops have been nearly depleted of their stocks. The visit of 27 American fighting ships and the shore leaves of thousands of sailors enabled the eiirio dealers to end the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
ARTHUR M. BROWN
 COMES TONIGHT
Continued from Page 1.)

N~~-~~@~eNSs@
 ernor; Judge Francis A. Pallotti, nominee for congressman-at-large Senator J. Sedgwick Tracy, candi- date for treasurer; Senator Benja- min E. Harwood, nominee for state controller; Attorney George 0. Die Cenzo, candidate for secretary of state; and Attorney J. Warren Up- son, candidate for Congress in the fifth Connecticut district.
 Others On Committee
 Others on the general committee with Attorney Summa and Lieu tenant Colonel Rice are Sherwood Rowland, Margaret Rinaldi. Albert Bronsky, Albert Schiavone, Alder man George Kingston, Leonard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Santarsiero, Michael J'Anthony, Andrew 6ileo, Louis Lerz, U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow, Pro- secutor Mitchell Meyers, Constable Nicholas Jamele, Frank varanelli, Frank Rossi, Peter DeCicco. Do- menic Castaidi and William Cam bigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

America spends about $24,000, ,000 year for perfumes, toilet waters, and bath salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Peacock feathers are considered unlucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Marriage Ridiculous

London, Oct. 15-(UP)-Sources close to Mrs. Wallis Simpson said today that any suggestion that King Edward might marry her after her expected divorce from Ernest Simp- son was ridiculous. Friends said that any such marriage was absolutely out of the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
SPANISH LOYAL
 FORCES LICKED

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
RADIO PRIEST
 BITTERLY SCORED

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

. #IIILIAEtE4 A1k5 AAA 70 O@ AASsSs
 Cru.-e on Yacht
 8ut last summer came the cruise 11 the yacht Nahlirf to the Mediter- zannafa. with Mrs. Simpson as one 2f the guests of the king. The king s,d Mrs. simpson were photograph z6 everywhere along the Adriatic x.aather. on the yacht, ashore, in E6Wboats with the king rowing. He zzemed obviously happier than pho- {62raphs ever had shown him, less stfained and able to smile without struggle.
 1.ast month Mrs. Simpson was 1sis Of the guests of the king al almorai Castle in Scotland. He l'xove q car himself into Aberdeen z5 meet her and others.
 NOW 1t Is announced that soon the <inr will visit Sandringham, the zze6t. beautiful, quiet country place 4H Norfolk of which the late King fzzofRe was so fond-and which Ed 0ard was understood to have found immensely boring. Mrs. Simpson VIII Ee there.
 AS Prince of wales, Edward main E2lned bachelor quarters at York house in St. Jam $. palace neal Buckingham palace. It was obvious zHat as king he must move into 4oxe spacious Buckingham palace few hundred yards away.
 His ofhed Moved
 cen Mary, his mother, moved lew sekS ago to Marlhborcugs house across $ lane from Yorh H6n66. It was to Marlborough house kat aiae went as c girl, the bride
Evening star., 1936-08-23

all parts Of the city will participate
Another important event Of the
week will be the fourth annual hobby
show OF the colored Fairgrounds, at
Dunbar High School, Friday after
noon and evening. There will be ex-
hibits from 23 school and municipal
fairgrounds, with prizes for the
grounds submitting the best tndivid-
ual exhibits. The hobby show pro-
gram also will include three mario
nette shows, to be given In the audi
torium beginning at 1:30 pm: an
operetta at pm, and 2 one-act
plays at 8 pm.
The schedule for the week follows:
Monday-Hoover, watermelon feast
Second and N streets southwest, 8 pm
Tuesday - Boys interplayground
track and field meet, Central Stadium
10 am; exhibit, Janney, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street, 3 pm.
Wednesday-Girls interplayground
track and field meet, Central Stadium
10 am; baby show, Barry Farms
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, D. c.. II
am; doll show, Francis Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and N streets
2 pm.
Thursday-Doll show. Murch. Thir-
ty-sixth and Ellicott streets, 10 am.
nature excursion, Kingsman Lake
1890 am.
Friday Baby show, Kingsman
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Fourteenth and Z streets northeast,
10 am.
Exhibits will be as follows:
Paul Junior High School, Ninth and
Cglethorpe streets, . ANS pm:
johnson, Hiatt place and Lamont
street, IA pm: Murch, Thirty-sixth
and Ellicott streets, IA pm; Cor
coran. Twenty eighth and M streets,
2 pm; Judiciary Square, Fifth and
e streets, SIS pm.
Baby show. Georgetown. Thirty
third and Volta place, 3 pu.
Boat regatta, Hamilton, Fourteenth
and Hamilton streets. 3 pm.
Annual hobby show, Dunbar High
School, First and o streets, lilo pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
$500 VOTED FOR CLINIC

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 22.-Joinins
the Nationwide fight against socia
diseases, the Fairfax County Board oi
Public Welfare has appropriated 5000
for the first anti-luetic clinic to be
held In the county!
The cooperation Of doctors through
out the country is being requested. and
it is hoped to hold the clinic about
October /. Only INDECENT cases will be
handled in the initial clinic and per-
sons attending must have the consent
of their famil physicians.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
FIELD DAY Marks
PLAYGROUND WEEK
Watermelon Feast, Baby
Show, Regatta and Hobby
Show Also Slated.

The District playground programs
for the coming week range from q
watermelon feast tomorrow to baby
show, boat regatta and hobby show
on Friday, it was announced yesterday
by the District Department of Play
grounds. The program includes one
of the important events of the play
ground season, the annual interplay
ground track and field meet, at Gen.
tral High School stadium Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings.
The track and field meet Is ex-
pected to be one of the most colorful
events of the weeks program, each
playground delegation marching on
the field bearing its own banner and
with the athletes in specially designed
uniforms. Thousands of children from
Evening star., 1936-06-27
GIDEON TO SPEAK
Will Discuss Organization
at Columbia Heights.

At Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow the topic will be
''Thou oughtest," dealing with the
impact Of the sense Of obligation that
each Christian should feel in the de-
velopment Of Christian living The
evening services, the last for the sea
son, will be in charge of the Gideons,
q representative of whom will present
the work of that organization. The
mid-week services are in recess for
the Summer.
The Summer program will consist OF
the church school, the morning wor-
ship at II am. and in the evening the
youth groups will conduct a service TO
which the adults are invited. The
minister, Rev. Arthur p Wilson, will
occupy the pulpit all through the
Summer months.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Chevy Chase
Church Will
Have Guest
Rev. Robert B. Reeves,
Jr., breaches Tomor-
row to Presbyterians.

AT CHEVY CHASE Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev,
Robert B. Reeves, jr., Of New York
City, will be the guest preacher. He
is a graduate of Williams College and
Of Union Theological Seminary, and
for the last year has been studying
in European universities as fellow
from Union Seminary.
The Summer Club for junior and
senior high school students has Sc
lected as an executive committee
Polly Creech, chairman; Annie Love,
Helen Steece, James Marsden and
Charles Judson. The following sched-
ule of activities has been made: Mon
days, 1-3, tennis at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Boggs, 2la Elm street,
Chevy Chase, Md; Tuesdays, s-I0:30,
party or other special feature; We'd
neSdays 1880, swim at Wardman
Park Pool; Friday, tennis as on Mon
day. The club has agreed to give 81
each week to send boys and girls from
the Juvenile Court to Fort Foote for
week end trips under the supervision
of Miss Eta Mae Russell of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches. The
young people older than high school
are making somewhat similar plans
this week.
The Community Vacation Bible
School has enrolled about 1870 pupils.
Miss Winifred Simpson has charge of
the nursery, Miss Margaret Angel the
kindergarten. Miss Cynthia Biggs the
primary, and Miss Margaret Sim
monds the junior.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SERVICES IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES
CHOIR DIRECTOR
TO LEAVE POST
Mrs. Edith Stowell to
Retire at st. Paul's
Lutheran.

"A Roaring Lion" will be the topic
at st. Pauls Lutheran Church tomor-
row morning by the pastor. Or. Henry
W. Snyder.
THIS service win mark the volun-
tary retirement as soloist and choir
director Of Miss Edith Stowell, who
through many years OF valuable service
in the musical organizations of the
church has won the esteem and sf-
lection Of the entire congregation.
After tomorrow and until September
the music will be led by the Junior
Choir in charge Of Mrs. H. K. Smid.
At the union service at 7 pm. on
the lawn Of All Saints Episcopal
Church Rev. Edward G. Latch will
oficiate.
The Luther League will tour 10
Beverly Beach tomorrow at 2 o'clock,
assembling at the store Of Louis z.
Hoover, 1919 Fourteenth street.
There will be a rummsge sale Mon
day at Twenty-frst and X streets.
conducted by the Hickman Class.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Park Series
Of Services
Is Arranged
Y. M. G.. A. a n d
Churches to Cooper
atein Holding Rites.

THE first Of series Of Sunday after
noon open-air services in Lincoln
Park will be held tomorrow at 4
o'clock under joint auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and group of churches in the eastern
section of the city.
The opening meeting will be in
charge of the Phi Gamma Kappa
Glass of Metropolitan Baptist Church.
W. r. schmucker will preside. The
public is invited.
The series was arranged by a Y. M
e. A.-church committee, of which Page
NICK. Etchison is chairman. This
will be the twenty-ninth year Of the
park services. Prominent clergymen
and laymen will speak at the meetings.
Cooperating with the Y. M. C. A.
In the program are the following
churches: Grace Baptist, Maryland
Avenue Baptist, Metropolitan Baptist,
second Baptist, Church of the
Brethren, First Brethren, Fifteenth
Street Christian, Ninth Street Chris
tian, Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional, Christ Episcopal, ST. Marks
Episcopal, Kellar Memorial Lutheran,
Church of the Reformation Luth-
cram, Bruen M E, Douglas M. E.,
Rosedale M. E, Trinity M. E, Waugh
NJ. E, Wilson Memorial M. E, Ep-
worth NJ. E. South, First Methodist
Protestant, North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant, Eastern Presby-
terian and Metropolitan Presbyterian.
There will be a musical program at
each service, led by Mr.. Schmucker.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SERVICE OF 1926
TO BE REPEATED
Albright Memorial Will
Duplicate It's First
Worship.

The tenth anniversary services at
Albright Memorial Evangelical Church
will close tomorrow at II am This
service will be duplicate Of the first
service, conducted in a tent 10 years
ago on the same date.
The original pulpit will be used, the
first offering plates, the first Bible,
the first chairs, the original sermon
will be preached and the same
preacher, Rev. George E. Schnabel,
will preach it, The sermon subject
will be, "A Religion for Today"
The evening service will begin at
7:45. The sermon subject will be,
Climax or Beginning" There will
be a reception of members into church
fellowship at the morning service.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
will be in charge of the minister.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
DR.. Steelnan
Talks Twice
'Faultless Christ and
'Grown-Up Religion
Are Topics.
THE FaultIess Christ" will be tn,

THE FaultIess Christ" will be the
subject of the sermon by the
minister, Dr. Frank Steelman, at the
Calvary M. E. Church tomorrow at II
O'Clock. He will also preach at 8 pm
on "Grown-Up Religion"
Beginning with next Sunday the 8
o'clock evening services will be dis
continued during July and August, be-
ing resumed again the second Sunday
in September.
The midweek devotional service,
Thursday evenings, will be discon-
tinued also beginning July 2, to be re-
sumed in September.
The mems class, under the leader
ship Of Charles w. Brett, will conduct
their service at Home for IncurabIes
tomorrow at 3 O'Clock. Rev A. P.
Wilson. pastor of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, will be the speaker
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Dr. Canter
Will Preach
At EpWorth
WhenTrouble Comes
Is Subject-Other
Services Set. .

FOR the morning service at II
o'clock tomorrow in Epworth M. z.
Church South DR.. Harry M. Canter
will take as his subject When Trou-
bic Comes" The evening service will
be held at 7:3o, the first part of
which will be conducted by the Young
Peoples Department, after which Rev.
John H. Blakemore. jr.. assistant min
lister. will preach on Courageous Liv-
ing"
The Minot Bible Glass will have
charge of the opening exercises of
the adult department of the Sunday
school at $50. Prayer meeting is
Thursday night The commencement
exercises Of the Daily Vacation Bible
School will be held.
Young people from the church will
attend the Intermediate Assembly at
Front Royal. Va, from June 2s to
July 4.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
GUEST PREACHER
TO GIVE SERMON
DR.. Finnie of Grocer Sem
mary to Speak at First
Baptist.

DR.. George F, Finnie, former pas
tor of the North Baptist Church,
Camden, N. j., and now a professor
In Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester, Pa, will be the guest preacher
at the First Baptist Church tomorrow
speaking in the morning on Hope
In Heavenly Places" and in the eve
ming on Youths Enthusiasms for
All"
In a Profession of the Months"
program at the B. Y. P. u meeting
tomorrow evening, members from the
following States will participate: Yer
mont, Alabama, West Virginia, Wash
ingtoA, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas. A group of young women
from the Euzelian Glass will visit
Ivakota tomorrow and present pro-
gram there.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
CALVARY PASTOR
LISTS SERMONS
Rev. w. S. Abernethy to
Discuss "Life's Reserves"
in Morning.

Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on "Life's Reserves
THE Law OF Compensation" will be
the subject of the evening sermon.
Rev. Philip G. Murray will conduct
the junior church tomorrow morning
This will be the last meeting until the
Fall sessions begin.
The prayer and monthly covenant
meeting will be held on Thursday eve
ing. with the pastor presiding.
Calvary will be represented at the
International Sunday School Confer
ence to be held in Oslo, Norway, by
Mrs Mary Windsor, Miss Molly E
Ellyson and DR.. and Mrs. H. Dec
Adams
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington, No. l Corps-606 E
street. Adjt Henry Wilkins, officer
in charge. IL am. and 8 pm, Adjt.
Henry wilkins
Washington, No. 2 Corps-l501
Seventh street Maj James Roberts,
officer in charge. IL am. and pm,
Mai. James Roberts.
Washington, No. 3 Corps-733
Eighth street southeast. Adjt. Charles
Triton, officer in charge. II am. and
7:45 pm, Adjt. Charles Triton.
Washington, No. Corps-l075 Jer-
ferson street. Capt. Jackson Martin,
officer in charge II am. and pm,
Capt. Jackson Martin
Washington, No. 5 Corps-7i5
street northeast. II am, Mrs. Capt.
Rigsby Satterfeld, and pm, Capt.
Rigsby Satterheld
Mems Social Service Center, 526
First street. Brig. J. G. McGee, ofa-
Ger in charge. II am, Adjt. Hugo
BloomberR.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Two CanOnS
Will Preach
At Cathedral
Honors to Boy Choir
Will Be Awarded
Tomorrow.

DR. ANsON PHELPS STOKES, for
many years secretary of Yale Uni
versity and now canon on the Cathe-
drel staff, and Canon Raymond l..
Wolven, chaplain to Bishop James z.
Freeman, will deliver the sermons at
the IL am. and 4 pm. services. re-
spectively, in the Great Choir of the
Cathedral tomorrow. The annual
honors to members of the boy choir
will be awarded at the IL an serv-
ice of holy communion.
Services for the day will begin with
celebration Of the holy communion in
st. Mary's Chapel, at 7:30 am.
Group pilgrimages for out-of-town
worshipers will be held Immediately
after the II an and 4 pm. services,
with particular reference TO the "Ter
Ssnctus" Reredos in the Great Sane
tuary and the three Crypt chapels.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
UNION SERVICE
is ANNOUNCED
DR.. Roger F. Etz to
Preach in UniversaliSt
Memorial Church.

DR.. Roger F. Etz Of Boston, the
general superintendent Of the Univer-
sal ChurchPwill be the preacher at the
union Summer services tomorrow held
in the Universalist National Memo
rial Church, in which the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church and All
Souls Unitarian Church cooperate.
DR.. Etz has been the general secretary
of the Universalist General Conven-
ton for a number of years, and the
two positions have been combined
since 1928. DR.. Etz will preach again
July S.
At the concluding service in the
Universalist Church. July u, Rev.
Charles H. Emmons of Boston, vice
president Of the Universalist General
Convention will be the preacher. The
second series of services will be held
in the Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
DR.. Clinchy
HOnOred at
Conference
Elected Committee
man by Congrega-
tional Council.

TWO of the highest honors in the
Congregational denomination were
awarded DR.. Russell j. Clinchy of the
Mount Pleasant Church at the annual
national meeting of the General Coun-
Gil of Congregational Churches, which
closed its sessions yesterday at Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.
He was elected a member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Council for
a term of six years and also re-
elected as a member of the National
Council for Social Action for a sim
liar term.
The Executive Committee is COM
posed of 18 of the leading ministers
and laymen of the denomination from
all sections of the United States and
acts as the governing body of the
church during the interim between
the sessions of the General Council.
The Council for Social Action was re-
Gently organized for the purpose of
co-ordinating the social service activi-
ties of the denomination.
With his family, DR.. Clinchy left
Washington today for Palmer Lake,
Colo, to remain there during July and
August. He will return East to deliver
three lectures at the New Hampshire
Convocation of Congregational Min
listers on September l, 2 and 3, and to
preach at Kings Chapel. Boston, on
September 6. He will return to the
pulpit of Mount Pleasant Church on
September l3.
Members Of the church will worship
tomorrow morning at the Universalist
Memorial Church in the second Of the
series of union Summer services, in
which All Souls Unitarian Church also
is participating.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE IS SET
Informal One Hour to Be
Continued Tomorrow
At Petworth M. E.

The informal one-hour Sunday eve
ming service inaugurated last Sunday
will be continued at Petworth M. e.
Church from 7:3o to $50. The young
people will have charge Of the first
half hour. Maurice Hansen will pre-
side, Sarah Inman will read the
scripture, Ray Rice will lead in the
prayer and June Mehlfelt will give a
brief address. The minister, Rev. r.
L. Wood, will conduct the concluding
half hour, continuing the series OF
sermons on Great Questions of To-
day" His subject tomorrow evening
will be The Church Looks at Com
munism."
At IL am. Samuel A. Fulton of Mil
waukee, international chaplain Of the
Gideons, will speak.
On Wednesday evening the Epworth
League will hold its annual lawn fete
from 6 to 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
VISITOR TO SPEAK
Chevy Chase Baptists to
Hear Jersey Man.

j. Herbert Rue of Mitchellville, N. j.,
will address the congregation of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomor-
row morning telling Of The Work of
the Gideons."
At the Chevy Chase Protestant YES
per service en- the lawn of All Saints
Episcopal Church at o'clock the
speaker will be Rev. Edward G. Latch,
pastor of the Chevy Chase M. e.
Church.
George B. Fraser, general superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, sailed
from New York today for Oslo, Nor
way, where he will attend the World
Sunday School Convention. He was
accompanied by his son, George
Fraser, ir., who graduated from Dart
mouth College this month.