davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-01

educated there. He received his theo-
logical training at st. Augustine's Col
lege, Canterbury. where he won first
class in the oxford and Cambridge
examinations for holy orders. one of
his examiners being the famous DR..
Westcott. afterward Bishop of Dur
ham. He graduated B. A., with honors,
from University College. He is an
honorary M. A. and D. D. of st. John s
College. Annapolis, Md; also D. D. of
the University of the South, and D.
9. L. Of the University of Bishops Col
lege, Quebec. He has been deputy to
five general conventions, also commits
sary to the Lord Bishops of British
Honduras and Jamaica DR.. Smith
began his pastoral work as curate of
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, which
position he held IS months, leaving it
to become rector of Hearts Content.
In 1889 he became rector of st.
Paul's Parish. Prince Georges County,
Md; in 1892, rector of the Church of
st. Michael and All Angels, Balti-
more, Nd, and on November /, 1902,
he took charge of st. Thomas Parish,
being formally installed as rector on
Advent Sunday, November 30, by the
late Bishop Satterlee. the keys Of the
church being delivered to him by the
late Brig. Gen. George A. Woodward,
U. S. A.. senior warden. Rev. J. A.
Aspinwall preached the sermon.
Published Number of Books.
Among DR.. Smiths publications are
the following books: The Old Church
in the New Land" Second edition.
In the Household of Faith" RE
ligion Under the Barons of Baltimore"
(second edition., Readings and Pray
Evening star., 1936-06-01
DR.. SMITH HRES|GNS
ST. THOMAS POST.
Has Been Rector 80 Years.
Intends to Leave Church
Office June 80.

DR.. G. Ernest Smith, who is In the
thirty fourth year Of his rectorship
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth street near Dupont Circle,
has resigned, effective June 80.
DR.. Smith. at a meeting of the
vestry last month, asked that his
resignation become effective yester-
day. but that body prevailed on him
to defer 1t until the close Of this
month.
A committee, consisting of w. L.
Beale, Norman E. Towson and T. w.
Seay, is handling the resignation and
will report later to the vestry. An
other committee was appointed to
draw up suitable resolutions with re-
speCt to the retirement Of Dr.. Smith.
This committee consists Of Comdr.
Norman B. Hall, DR.. william S.
Bishop and Mr.. Towson.
Issues Statement.
In a statement in the parish news,
issued to the members yesterday, DR..
Smith said:
4lIC 1CSIOI tdhCS CLlLo OPpOl JuIllIy
Of expressing his deep gratitude for
all the kindnesses and loyalty that
he has received since he became rector
of this parish. And as an evidence
of this he, has recently been asked
several times, Why do you want to
give up your rectorship?
Our answer Is: We don't want to
give up by any means. But what's
a man going to do when he has come
into contact with Ammo Dominic
mo man could have had a more
desirable field of work than the rector
has had, combined with loyalty
hardly ever disturbed extending over
many years He trusts that God will
abundantly bless the work Of his suc-
ceSSor.
I'm view Of the fact that change
Of rectorship often means a change
in parochial relationships, he begs
every one not to make any change
until they and the new rector have
worked together for some time, say
until the end of the year, when they
shall have been able to come to a
full understanding of what is right
for them to do"
After his resignation, Dr. Smith
said, he expects to make his home in
Washington.
| DR.. Smith was born in England and
Evening star., 1936-06-01
CAB STRIKE ENDED

DALLAS, Tex, June 1 (P.-Taxi-
cabs rolled over Dallas streets again
today after a five-day strike Of 600
drivers.
The drivers, who had demanded
one-third of gross receipts. agreed
TO return to their machines under
the old rate of one-fourth until an
arbitration board could hear their
case. Operators agreed to withdraw
125 cabs from service.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

ers for q Communicate Class" "Call
to Confirmation" ninth edition.,
Testing Old Methods and New"
Altar Devotions" eighth editioD and
"Under the Northern Cross"
President and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt are members Of the parish.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
NEWSMAN RETIRES

Robert Glen, 10, Served As Years
on Spokesman-Review.
SPOKANE, Wash, June / @.-
Forty-five years Of service on the news
desk of the same newspaper ended to-
day for Robert CBob) Glen, 70, with
his retirement as news editor Of the
Spokesman Review.
His career began as telegraph editor
of the Morning Oregonian ct Portland
46 years ago, and brought him to the
old Spokane i2eview year later in
the same capacity. He served con-
tinuously on that paper and the con-
solidated Spokesman-Review
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Every day you let your
teeth go the greater
yohr dental bill will be.
Let me attend to them
at once. My prices are
positively the lowest q
reliable dentist can
charge.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Bedtime Stories
Safe at Last.
was the baby' She was still carrying

was the baby7 She was still carrying
il.
Without pausing even to get her
breath, little Mrs. Timmy climbed that
tree, and again leaped. With another
smooth, long glide she slipped down
through the air as lightly as falling
leaf. She alighted on the foot of the
tree in which was her new home. A
moment later that baby was safely in
the old hole of Drummer the Wood
pecker, high up in that tree.
Farmer Browns Boy had held his
breath as he watched those two long
leaps. He wouldn't have thought any
thing OF them had Mrs. Timmy been
alone, but he could hardly believe
his eyes as he saw her make those
long jumps carrying that baby. In no
time at all he saw her appear at the
hole and look out. Then she came out,
climbed a little higher. leaped and
sailed back toward where Farmer
Browns Boy still stood with the
other babies. In q moment or two
| -
| that tree, and then, almost without
pause, jumped over to his hand, picked
up another baby and was of again, to
repeat that marvellous. journey. part
climb and part glide through the air,
A third time the journey was made
and the last of the babies was safely
in the new little home, Mrs. Timmy S
head appeared in the doorway. She
| looked down at Farmer Browns Boy
as much as to say, What are you
going to do about it now?" What
Farmer Browns Boy did do about 1t
| was to gather up all the rest of the
nesting material and carry it over to
the foot of the tree in which the new
home was located. Then he went
back to the bird house, replaced the
bottom in that. and. whistling happily,
started for home. He had witnessed a
wonderful exhibition Of the bravery OF
mother love-
CcopyrfEht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Of clubs. The king was played from
dummy and East won with the ace.
BY this time the unfortunate declarer
had discarded two of his low clubs.
Accordingly, East was now able TO
cash his last three clubs; hence, the
one no-trump contract was down three
tricks. whereas, following the normal
response of one spade, North and
South could not fail to get plus score.
We concede that q four-spade con-
tract can be reached only by an op-
timistic double raise by North or an
equally sanguine rebid to three spades
by South, in the event that he has
been given single raise. And after
all, the hand is perfect fit.
However, the utter futility Of the
artificial one no-trunp response Is
shown by the horrible result. In order
to play a no-trump contract success
fully. you need a substantial number
of high cards, while at O suit contract,
the mere fact that you have length IN
trunps will resulting in your making
several tricks.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Word in Behalf of the Tradtionay Neglected Bridegroom

gentleman whose bride wants a we'd
ding that is wedding, here are a
few pointers in the direction OF what
to wear and how to wear it.
For a wedding of truly formal ma
ture, either in town or country, the
cutaway is alone correct for the bride
groom, best man, usherS, as well as
for the brides father or members Of
her family. The wing collar and ascot
tie in plain pearl gray for the bride
groom, and in black-and-white geo.
metric figure design for the best man,
are preferred. The ushers, also, may
wear the wing collar and ascot, or the
fold. collar with four-in- hand black
and-white figure or stripe The best
man should vary the details of his
outfit, so that he takes none of the
glory away from the bridegroom. Al
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


TT TAKES very little to satisfy the
b.g-mouthed bass when it comes
to bait. Whether you fish for
4 him in river or lake, you are
likely to ind him with his own kind.
Fishing for bass Is one Of the greatest
of sports and has the most devoted
followers among anglers.
If you offer a frog. small perch, or
minnow, the plymouth bass will
strike at it with vim and vigor. He
loves pork rind. also angle worms,
crawfish and even q live mouSel
His !. @. cannot be high, for he will
make q pass at q metal spoon or fly
and go racing OF with 1t as he would
a dainty morsel.
But he is a fighter, after he has been
caught. Even If q three FOUNDER, 1t
will require skill TO land one OF the
fighting mad critters"
From the Mississippi to the Atlantic
coast. or where he is found, he is
| eagerly baited. In all suitable waters,
lakes, sluggish waters and bayous,
where there are mud bottoms, fairly
| cool water that is moderately deep,
the black bass Is usually abundant.
With such a wide range this fellow
has picked up many names. To some
he Is the Oswego bass, grass bass, tiger
or jumping bass. With him are likely
to be seen, his brother, the small
mouthed, the wall-eyed pike, the pick
erel and the muskallunge.
In spite Of the incessant fishing, the
| large-mouthed bass holds its own. He
is one who seems to think he can do a
lot Of things and get away with them.
1t is great fun to watch him make
a strike for the enticing frog that was
cast so expertly, and is apparently so
very much alive as 1t is making its
rippling way through the water. With
out hesitation the bass makes one
| wild iump toward the frog, and with
Evening star., 1936-06-03

him. He makes for the boat and may
be successful in tangling your line or
even getting rid OF the hook, for he
can make some very clever curves and
hipnops.
He knows all the locations OF the
grass clumps the bulrushes and such
places in which to tangle your line and
free himself from the hook. Unless
you are provided with a strong rod
and a line free of knots, you will lose
your prize. Otherwise, give him no
slack and play" him until you land
your spunky catch.
1t is hoped you brought your frying
pan along and you have pal who
knows how to fry EN-"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Natures Children
LARGE-MOUTHED BASS
(Micropterus salmoides).

one gulp 1t is swallowed as soon as
the bass Is able to shift the toothsome
tidbit lengthwise.
Feeling happy over his repast, the
bass decides there may be another
meal awaiting him and moves enough
to tighten the Stacked line. The ex-
cited angler. in fear and trembling
makes his strike" There must be q
quick twist of the wrist at the same
time to hook your fish.
The bass wakes up TO the true state
of affairs. Sometimes he remains still
He must be thinking of ways OF es.
cape. Then, once decided, he makes
wild, swift plunges. The hook enrages
Evening star., 1936-06-03

in brings "EouresE
Esquire
0pysht
Evening star., 1936-06-03

ternates for these suggestions are
permissible, but these are as generally
accepted.
For less formal wedding or where
the cutaway is Impractical, the short
black jacket, either single or double
breasted. worn with striped trousers,
is an excellent second choice. Access
sories would be the same as those
worn with a cutaway. For Summer
weddings, particularly of an informal
nature, white Palm Beach or linen
suits are practical and carry out the
feeling of this ceremony. Since we'd
dings are not engaged in frequently by
most men, there is natural lack of
knowledge to which none of us should
be ashamed to admit. To overcome
this condition, We have prepared q
booklet, complete in detail,
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Mrs. T1mmy.
-ARMER BROWNS BOY never
will forget the thrill that was
his when little Mrs. T1mmy the
Il FLYING Squirrel jumped from
the trunk of a tree to his hand, which
was outstretched to her. In his hand
were three of her babies, tiny, help
less things, not yet old enough to have
their eyes open. For just fraction OF
a second Mrs. Timmy hesitated, looked
up into his face pleadingly, then
picked up one OF her babies and
jumped back TO the tree.
Farmer Browns Boy had just a
quick glance, to see how the baby was
being carried. Mrs. Timmy had not
taken it by the skin Of the back OF
the neck, as Cat carries q kitten.
She had seized it beneath, and 1t
seemed to curl and cling around her
neck. He couldn't be sure just how
1t was done, but that is the way 1t
looked. OF course Mrs. Timmy had to
carry her head back, but not nearly
SO far back as Cat must carry hers
when holding q kitten. That just
wouldn't do at all with Squirrel. A
mother Squirrel couldn't possibly jump
with a baby hanging from her mouth
after that manner.
Up the tree climbed Mrs. Timmy,
and it was surprising how fast she
climbed, considering that she was
carrying that baby. This surprised
Farmer Browns Boy. He had thought
that she would run long the ground
to the foot OF the tree that contained
that Woodpecker's hole into which she
had carried some of that nesting ma
terial. To be sure it was long dis
tance to the foot of that tree, and
Mrs. Timmy is not at home on the
ground.
Now, I wonder what she is going to
do" said Farmer Browns Boy to him.
self. Can it be that she is going to
leave that youngster in crotch of this
tree and come for the others, moving
them over to the other tree after I
have gone away? Hahl"
That exclamation was involuntary.
Mrs. Tfmmy had jumped from high up
in that tree. With q long, smooth
glide, for all the world as if she were
sliding on the air, little Mrs. Timmy,
spread out fiat, sailed down to near the
foot Of another tree some distance
away. Just before she reached 1t she
gIided upward for a few feet and
alighted gently on the trunk. Where
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Winning Contract
Artificial No Trump.

- VERY once in a while, certain
- bid at bridge will achieve pop
ularity with some group of
- bridge players, even though
there is nothing to command it. One
bid of this sort is the use of one
no trump response merely to deny a
certain amount of high-card strength.
irrespective of the distribution of the
hand.
We are glad to state that this bid
has practically disappeared. How
ever, we did see an instance of it in
the recent Eastern States champion
ships at Hartford, Conn.
North, dealer
East-West vulnerable.
AA542
~1094
AAK6S
&K10
Evening star., 1936-06-03

w YITH all the dither and din
n that surround the bride-to-
w be, it is little wonder that
the preparations in order
for the bridegroom suffer by compar-
ison. Even if We could, We wouldn't
have it otherwise, But there is no
just reason for disregarding the bride
groom entirely, and we have no in
tention of doing so here. 1t is the
privilege of the bride and bridegroom
to decide whether the wedding will
go" full formal, somewhat formal, or
entirely informal, depending upon
their inclination, circumstances and
wherewithal Or, they can settle it all
in a few brief moments with the near
est justice of the peace. If the latter is
the case, there's little we can say that
will be pertinent. However, for the
Evening star., 1936-06-03
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Following the opening bid of one
diamond by North and a pass by East,
every South player, except one, re-
sponded with one spade. North in
variably raised to two spades, and
most South players passed. though one
actually decided to bid three spades,
and was raised to four by North. -Four
spades was, OF course, q spread.
The pair who bid game received a
top score, and the others, average, but
one South player was playing the neg
ative no-trump and hence made that
response. North had no choice but
to pass, and East passed.
West opened with the six of hearts
and five heart tricks were quickly
taken. Now West shifted to the Jack
Evening star., 1936-06-03

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
With safety comes such q sense Of peace
That for q time all worries cease
Mrs. T1mmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Personal
ALbertus Magnus Glasses
 Participate Ir Field Day

gave the freshmen Q l5-13 beating. A picnic will be held after the field events. Katherine Curnen, 'S7, of New Haven, is general chairman of the field day, assisted by Grace Blanchard, '36, New Haven; Mar garet Hunt, '36, New Haven; Eliza beth McKeon, '37, New Haven; Helen O'Callaghan, '37, Ansonia; !; Patricia Dwyer,. '3S, Waterbury; Katherine Keresy, '38, Waterbury; Beth Dillon, '3S, New Haven, and Edith Metzger, 30, Bridgeport. The various entrants have been coached by the athletic director, Mrs. Ben- jaTnin 0. Nagle.
 Baseball will again be the center of interest when the Albertus Var- sity team crosses bats with the Branford college team of Yale uni- versity. The game will be held on Wednesday, May 20, at 4:30 on the Albertus diamond. The Albertus team includes Misses Ellen Ward, Mildred O'Donnell, Katherine Cur nen, Rita Crotta, Frances Haywood, Grace Hickey, Mary Lyons, Claire Fitzgerald, Josephine Terricciano, Katherine Mulvihill, Mary Goode, Bessie Martin, Katherine Harkin, Betty Comfeld and Eileen O'Neill. Miss Reita Furchi, '37, of New Ha- ven, is the chairman in charge of arrangements for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Walter Merritt of Springfield, are spending several days asthe guests of MT. and Mrs. Peter O'Rourke of East Main street.
 A personal and linen shower was given in honor of Josephine Capal- do by her sister, Susanne, at the Chase Girls club on Sunday after noon. Those attending were: Mrs. Grace Borrelli Mrs. Mary Borrclli, Mrs. Bertha Nido, Mrs. Phil Nido, Mrs. Julius Nido, Mrs. P. Marlani, Mrs. Josephine Mariani, Mrs. Lcr- rarce Mariani, Mrs. Horan, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Sophia Sagan- arc, Mrs. Josephine Siapini, Mrs. C., Ranieri, Mrs. P. Santevenesa, Mrs. Majewslsi, Mrs. Mannello, Mrs. Mary Fasano, Mrs. Rose Higgins, Mrs. A. Drinkwater, Mrs. 0. Miafiski, Mrs. Rose Dcleppi, Mrs. Eva Pannone, Mrs. Ida Collacci, Mrs. Rose De- Cola, Mrs. Ernestine Manzolli, Mrs. James Manzolll, and Misses Mary qarafano, Marion Lanue, Rose Ci- arlone, Catherine Graham, Anna and Laura Anderson, Nelda dugli- otti, Josephine McMaitie, Florence Blank, Helen and Marie Jamele, Rose Solomita, Mary Shea. Sue Capoiole, Martha Belka, Nelda Ce- sario, Rose and Lucy Lorusso. Lou ise Parrone, Jane Higgins, Laura Mangolli, Mildred Cupoiole, Kay Nido, Mary Stango, Cora Dudria, Louise, Mildred, Lucille, Pat, Claire. Mary and Josephine Capaldo and Loretta Mariani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Announcement was made today of cake sale to be held at Miller & Peck's tomorrow and Saturday under the auspices of the Altar and Scapular society of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The women of the organization are well known for their ability to bake good pastry and therefore 1t is expected that the affair will have the wide patronage which 1t is deserving of.
 The committee in charge is head cd by Mrs. J. Carroll, who will have the assistance of Mrs. Nellie Phelan, Mrs. Lamontague, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Begnal, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Houge, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. 0ras- berg, Mrs. John Sheehey, Mrs. Kear- ney, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss M. Hurley, Helen Tobin. Mrs. Deeley, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. J. Cullinan, Mrs. c. Ross. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Nell son, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Danaher, Mrs. Bresnahan, Mrs. Anne Burns, Mrs. Qallipault, Mrs. T. owens, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. M. Downey, Margaret Tracy, Lucy owens, Mrs, J. Fryer, Mrs. T. Tracy, Mrs. Kopiczh, Mrs. Gilland, Frances ducrrera, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Hanrahan.
 Us1 N@
 Mrs. l.. Horatio BigcloW, state league chairman of finance, will ad- dress the local League of Women Voters this afternoon at the Wa terbury Country club on "Details ol League Finance. Mrs. J. Harold Root wii preside and officers of the Waterbury league will be chosen. The slate of officers will be present. cd by Miss Edith Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

On the next five rounds of hearts, North followed to the first three, and then discarded the eight of clubs and the five of diamonds. The four discards from dummy were two small diamonds and two small clubs. South's five discards were the nine and eight of diamonds and three clubs.
 The spade suit now was played. When South showed up with four spades, declarer,s only hope was to play him for the king of diamonds. He therefore cashed the ace Of clubs, thus taking out Sonth's exit card, and threw him in with a low spade, discarding the queen of clubs from his own hand.
 South now was forced to lead from the king-ten Of diamonds. thus assuring declarer two diamond tricks and hls contract.
 (Copyrlght, io36. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Church Bridge Is
 Largely Attended

Mrs. Samuel Ray was chairman of the committee in charge of a handkerchief bridge given by the evening department of the Second Congregational church Tuesday eve- ming.
 Those attending were Mrs. Rich ard stoefiier, Mrs. Lake, Miss Julia Whelan, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. William r. Baker, Mrs. Clay ton Bowne, Mrs. George Word, Mrs. M. R. Hatch, Mrs. Eugene Barnes, Mrs. A. c. Turney, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. 0. II. Tan- linson, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Harold Quinn, Mrs. Thomas, Dun- can o. Rose, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, Mrs. Charles Nielsen, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Vernon Cole, Mrs. Croft Curtiss, Mrs. Grace segears, Mrs. Eleanor wilson, Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Ev- erett Stanley, Miss Elizabeth Judd, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Harriet Cone, Mrs. R. c. Perry, Mrs. Grace Galley, Mrs. Anthony Worth, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. c. M. Henderson, Mrs. J. II. Mackie, Mrs. L. VonLott, Mrs. Samuel Ray, Mrs. Oblenis Due Bois, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Edson R. Granger, Mrs. Duncan 0. Rose and Mrs. John Callender.
 Also Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- gan, Miss Lila Wilbur, Mrs. Harry Lathrop, Mrs. W. F. Minor. Mrs. Mabel Adgate, MT. and Mrs. II. L. Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. Harry Erk, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Davies, Mrs. W. c. Schneider, Mrs. A. II. daess, Miss Jeannie Hepple, Mrs. II. o. Wintermute, Mir. and Mrs. Homer Bronson, Mrs. Stanley Woodbury, Samuel Ray. Miss Margaret Hem dcYOon, Miss Margaret Edwards, M!W Mildred Parsons and MISS Margaret Mackie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
SOCIAL ACTTV77ZE
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon tournament of the Elton Con- tract club this week were as fol- lows: Section A. Mrs. Walter Nor. ton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 75 match points; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. c. w. Swentor, 7l 1-2; Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 70 leg; Mrs. Wal ter Wood and Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 70; section B. Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 63; Mrs. Ed- mund Spicer and Mrs. Henry Preus- ser, 68; Mrs. William Delage and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, 62; Mrs. Idris Anderson and Mrs. Louis Lougee, substituting for Mrs. Nathan Cor don, 70 1-2.
 Tn Tuesday nights session at the Elton club two teams were tied for first place with A 1-2 match points: Mss Madeline Marshall and Henry o. Newman and Irving w. Chapman and Walter Qeraghty. Other high scorers were Mrs. Albert s. Jourdan and Mrs. John T. Mon- zant 70. The individual match next Monday afternoon will start prom pity at ? o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Members of the four classes have been practicing field events for the sixth annual field day being held at Albertus Magnus to-day. The class scoring the greatest number of points will be awarded the Budd trophy. Since there are no classes Thursday, the whole day is to be devoted to sports. The events are: 100 yard dash, 50 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, baseball throw, basketball throw, obstacle races. These events are to be followed by baseball game between the seniC A
 who defeated the juniors by sco.Tt of l2-li, and the sophomores, who