davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
UNION M. E. CHURCH
Communion to Be Observ-
ed Tomorrow Morning.

Holy communion will be observed
during the II O'Clock service tomor
row in the Union NJ. Z. Church.
What I Mean to Christ" will be the
sermon subject Of Rev. John Edward
Fort at 8 pm.
The youth meeting will be at $50
pm.
The I Will Glass will have its Christ
mas meeting Friday evening in the
home of the teacher, Miss Evelyn
B. Hodge, 2ol2 Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Wallace Memorial

Sunday marks the end Of the local
eight-day preaching mission at Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. In the morning at II o'clock
DR.. c. Z. Hawthorne will speak on
the theme, "Awake" His subject in
the evening service will be Saving
Faith and How to Get It."
Three days have been set as special
times for the reception of new MEM
bers into the church: Sunday MORN
ing, December I3: at the Christmas
service December 20, and at the
communion service December ~.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
CITIZENSHIP TOPIC
DR.. Miers to Preach at
Fourth Presbyterian.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II O'Clock, DR.. James H.
Miers will preach on "A Question Of
Citizenship" At pm. he will de-
liver a study upon the principals
which Jesus Christ applied to him.
self, "Christ's True Test for Gods
Servant"
DR.. Miers will lecture Monday eve
ming on some Of the important move
ments which point to the end Of the
age.
The church session meeting Is
Thursday at Z O'Clock, followed by the
preparatory service for communion.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
PRELATE GUEST
Bishop Edwin Hughes to
Speak in Morning.

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will be
guest preacher at IL am. tomorrow
at McKendree M. e. Church.
The Young Peoples League will
hold its devotional service and open
discussion at pm.
"The Crystal Sea" will be the
thirteenth sermon on the Book of
Revelation by the minister, Rev. Sam
uel E. Rose, at pm.
Midweek service with address by Mr..
Rose on Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
JOASH CHEST RITE
IN ELDBROOKE M. E.

The annual Joash chest service will
be held in Eldbrooke M. E. Church
tomorrow morning, with the pastor,
Rev. Walter NJ Michael, preaching
on Hilarious Giving"
Miss Frances Roberds. missionary
on furlough from North Africa. will
address the Epworth League at 7 pm.
Holy communion will be observed
in the evening and new members will
be received.
The midweek prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday at 8 pm, at the
consin avenue.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Woodside Methodist

At the II O'Clock service tomor-
row the sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will be administered. DR.. Ralph
Della Smith will give the communion
meditation on "The Prophetic Mes
sage With Regard to the Messiah"
At the evening service the minis
ter will preach IN The World Into
Which Jesus Came"
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SUBJECT GIVEN
'"The Hounds of He'll"
Topic of Rev. T. L. Coyle.

Rev. Thomas Lau Coyle, minister Of
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow at II am and at 8
pm. At pm. the sermon subject
will be: THE Hounds of He'll"
There are two large adult classes for
women. The mems class is taught by
W. B. Putnam.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SPEAKS TUESDAY
Bishop Freeman Will Ad.
dress Young People.

Bishop James E. Freeman will ad-
dress the Episcopal Young People at
the quarterly meeting next Tuesday.
The members will conduct services at
the District Jail tomorrow at 2 O'Clock
under the direction Of Mr.. Dow, city
missioner.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Takoma Park Christian.

Takoma Park Christfan.
DR.. w. H. Pinkerton will preach at
IL am. on. What Do You Expect
When You Pray" DR.. Pinkerton
closes the eight-day preaching mis-
sion with his sermon on, why q
Scientist Returned 10 the Church" st
8 pm. :
Evening star., 1936-12-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES
SELECTS SUBJECT
Rev. c.. B. Austin Talks on
"The Resources of Youth"

Rev. G. B. Austin. pastor Of tie
West Washington Baptist Church.
will preach tomorrow at II am. Com
munion meditation pm, THE Re-
sources OF Youth"
The pastor. will preach Thursday
evening.
The church and school are making
plans for the White Christmas pag-
cant, the evening Of December 20
The theme will be Heavens Glorious
Message"
Evening star., 1936-12-05
TheDaOnhistg.

Death and the Hereafter" will be
the subject Of . free public lecture
Sunday at Sis, at TOO Hill Building.
Free study class Wednesday evenings.
The public n invited In attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
9 saov I HAL COCHRAN

Each Tiny had real nice drink of milk. and Windy said, "T think that man who paints the milky way i to us has been real kind. Though ne'er before has he seen Us, he shared his milk without a fuss. That sort Of friend. you will admit, is rather hard to find"
 Another Tiny said, Lets shout our thanks. He will like that, no doubt. Hand him the empty pail. He said that he must hurry home"
 And 50 the Tinies did, and then they waved friendly goodby when the man sailed of. He shouted, Good luck, tots, where'cr you roan1."
 "Well, just where arc we bound for now2" said Duncy. T just wish, somehow, that we would reach some island and drop down out of the air.
 I'm tired of floating round and round. and I'd just love to reach the ground. Why. even oil some boat twould be all right. l wouldn't mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
oeMrss Sv GEORGE ScA2eO

1 Well, ordinarily I'd say that you just always talk that way" said Goldy. but this time I really feel just as you do.
 We've bene here long enough and would like to drop out of tho sky. I know we all would get thrill from seeing something new"
 A moment later Coppy cried, Were near the end of this long ride, unless l am mistaken. sec something straight ahead.
 Why, it's an iceberg Yes, sirce. My, what c thrilling sight to seci We might land on the sea, but ] prefer that place, instead"
 Then came Q very big surprise The Tinies' cloud dropped from the skies and settled them upon the berg. then disappeared from sight.
 My goodness" Dotty said, T fear that not a soul is living here. II that's the case, guess that we are in an awful plight"
 (The Tlnles meet man of the far north In the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Capitol Theatre

ChpItOI Inehtfo
 Women who attend the perform ances at the Capitol Theatre have welcomed the recent announcement by the management that . beautiful set of ten mixing bowls will be awarded over C parlod of eight weeks with the first distribution tomorrow night, at which time all women attending will receive two of the smaller size bowls As an introductory offer. Tho complete set iS ono in which the manufacturers of Golden Glow Mixing bowls take great pride, since each piece ig made care- fully to withstand hot and cold shocks. The presentation will be made at tho theatre each Tuesday and Wednesday evening during the remainder of the time allotcd by the management.
 Tn order that regular patrons will receive preference before the supply has been exhaused, those who attend the performance either tomorrow or Wednesday night, will receive an indentiflcation ticket which must be registered at the door each evening of attendance when the award ig made.
 The Capitol theatre has also secur. cd many of the popular screen attractions for future presentation and has announced they will adhere to their past reputation of showing the best that can be secured.
 5000 at Picnic
 More than 5000 practitioners of St Joseph's church attended the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

church picnic of tho season yegter- day ct Linden Park in Union City. Tn addition to the usual features there was music of the Young MelodianB orchestra. The event waS the most successful within the past several years. Arrangements were Tiejus, and Rev. Dr. Michael Raz. completed by Rev. Joseph Vaian. AitiS of Llthuania.
 QuOIt Matches Tonight
 The regular games in St. Patrick's quoit tournament will Do played to- night ct 0:30 o'clock on tho grounds adopIning the Lyceufn when 20 men will compete. Officers of the league Frank Hard, secretary, and Mich- are Peter Fitzhenry, president, ael Drigcoli, referee.
 Social Tonight
 St. JogephB Children of Mary will gather tonight ct the Bodality club rooms in the Congress Avenue school at which time c social will take place. Mss Anna Jankauskas, president, viii be in charge. The af- fair will begin ct 6 o'clock.
 7B Attend Stag
 About 7b attended Q stag rendered Joseph Etasaitis of Poplar Pace Saturday night ct 60 Green street hall. The affair was given by Wii- liam BuieVich and Peter Adams. Mir. stasaitis will Do married Lagor Day at St. Joseph's church to Miss Anna Bulevich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Bulevich of Poplar Place.
 l.. q. P. 0. Outing
 Several hunderd attended the an. iiuai outing of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club ycsterady ct Lithuanian Park on the Chestnut Hill road. Entertainment presented under the direction of Miss Brony RasiIflg, dancing and refreshments were the most outstanding features Of tho afternoon and evening.
 BOwlers tO Meet
 Reorganization of St. Joseph's Holy Name society'B annual bowl. ing league viii take place tomorrow night at the units hoarquarters in tho Ccngress Avenue school. The meeting will begin ct Q o'clock with Victor MeBkunas presiding as tenn. porary chairTnan,1 The annual elect- ion officers and suggestions as to the rules will Do the principal order of buSinoss. All of last seasons mem. l3eFB and new faces will Dc welcomed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
FRANCO-AMERICAN
 CLUB ENTERTAINS
Annual Outing Staged Yes' terday at Paradise Inn;
 Prominent Guests

The annual outing of the Franco American society club attracted more than 1000 persons to the grounds adjoining the Paradise inn Meriden road. A number of Bristol residents attended.
 Congressman Joseph Smith, State Senator Josephy Lawlor, Rev. Uhald Laurion and Rev. Bertram Parent were guests of honor. A program of sports and entertainment was efi" joyed.
 Wilfred Brodeur, chairman of the general committee, congratulated the committee for It's work in suc- ccssfuily planning the program. HIS committee included: Vice-chairnian, NeStor Limoges; secretary, Leo A. Pepin; treasurer, Mrs. Helen cam" tieue; assistant treasurer, Miss Bcrnadctte drandpre; Philip Rou- sol, Joseph Nobert, Conrad A. Baril, Noel Chouinard, Ernest Brodeur, Irene Chouinard, Miss Florence Barry, Euloge A.. Delage, Hermilion ,Jacob. Albert Poulin, Miss Anita Limoges, Miss Alma Donais, Miss Irene Cyr, Miss 0eorgctte LaBoiine, Miss Alice Vieiletto and Arthur Noel, president; Dr. Edward O. Ads ans was chaidman of the reception committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

the beat previously held by Patrol- mon John Donahuc in the Bunker
 Hill sector on afternoon duty. pa- trolman Donahue will take up his duties as traffic officer ct the cor. ner of East Main nad Cherry streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Stag Party Tonight
 For John BaItrush
GrOOm.tO.Be Guest of Friends = Joseph StaSaitis
 Feted Saturday-Charch Picnic We'll Attended
BROOKLYN NEWS

John Baltrush of l3 Green street will be guest at q testimonial dinner tonight at 48 Green street hall, The honored guest will soon fortake his freedom, preferring to join his ilon- benedict brcthern who keep regular hours.
 Arrangements for tonights party have been completed by Q large com mittee headed by Joseph Balkus and 1t is expected that more th0n l60 will be in attendance. The affair will begin at 8;30 o'clock, with many of Brooklyn's leading citizens ns speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
C.N.C. UNITS HOME
 FROM CAMP CROSS
Military Authorities We'll Pleased Over Extensive
 Training Experience

All Waterbury units of the Con- necticut National Guard arrived home ct o'clock Saturday afters noon from Camp Gross. It was thought at first that the heavy rains might delay the local convoy but the trucks arrived on schedule ct the Field street armory.
 Units from Torrington, Waterbury, Ansonia, New Haven, Hartford and West Haven oil left camp at about the same time on Saturday and the lOOth infantry and . few small de- tachments of men remained over' night to return yesterday.
 Major General Albert Banding, chier of the national guard bureau Ot Washington, expressed himself as well satisfied with the training pro. gram here in Connecticut Major General Morris Payne, commander Of the 43d division. stated that this had been the best encampmcnt In many years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Shades of Gunther Mathes

Shades of Gunther Mathes Down in Stamford last week there died Luther S. White who was repon- sibe for the development of the ashght picture in the theatrical world, When White first began taking theatrical pictures there always hectic time getting good poses due to lighting conditions. A device was being used in the late 00s that required three to take one pose and the actors and actresses often had to remain in uncomfortable poses long as ten minutes
 Mir White conceived the idea of an explosive powder and after many experiments produced results The
 first time he tried 1t at Fishkil N Y on the Hudson river, where Owen Davis was producing "The Road to Frisco" Visibly trembling the cast assembled and White pulled the trigger on the fiash.pan. They re- port that the heaer roof never the same but White was overoyed . The path from there on easy as his fashght was perfected and White became the one and only photographer to whom theatrical producers would turn for their cast pictures When we entered the World war Uncle Sam requsitioned all his old nega tlves for use in making gas masks His son today carries on his photographic studio The father after retirement raised prize Guernsey cattle in New York state for some few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Commemorating the for.
 nal opening of the highway from the United States to Mexico City, the southern terminus of roads sweeping through all sections of this country and nothward into Canada the American Automobile Association has issued it's first highway map of the North American continent It dscoses in graphic way not only the spread of the network of roads in the United States but also their ex- tension into Canada and Mexico It also to bring home the fact that the three thousand mile transcont- mental trek long the worlds outstanding stretch of high the western and eastern areas of Canada through the United States, and southward to Mexico City It oc- cured to that you might like to have copy of this
 first road map of the North American continent in color -and we are sending 1t to you herewith with the com plments of the American Automobile Association Yours very sincerey-A. J. Montgomery Director Department of Public Relations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Az AiIplIst Waneg

As August wanes . "In August the SUI. has warmed the sWeetfern into It's most spicy fragrance Au- gust is the month of bee-balm, bloSsoming in shady places know garden like showy quilt, spread un- der trees quilt patterned with the bright ruby crowns of bee.baln This is the month of dahas, znnias phlox and margods Pckere weed is buer than the river in whose coves 1t grows Gentans light the river bank With June or early July but the song sparrow still sings and
 little bird know the preacher" who carols forth to all who listen You hear It. Do you believe tP Crckets sound their slow music all day. and earth moves to the rhythm of it. There fresh vegetables from nearby farms Great red beets, yellow wax beans tomatoes ana cucumbers sweet corn and summer squash. Kitchens are delightful places when dinner is cooking or when the cook is pouring raspberry jam into jars Then let us warm ourselves with August Let us not forget to sing which we rcvcl" F. ", in the Christian Science Mon- Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Rabbi William ?. Greenfield of this city has returned to America after attending the Jewish World Congress at Geneva and is ex- pected back in Waterbury in . few days.
 Mrs. Greenfield became ill last week and wss taken tO . New hospital for treatment after land. Ing. Her condition was reported improved over Che weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Tall Tower Topics
DING. DoNoi scHooLl
sY TmB MAN IN TUG FowsR

Look up your books look up your slates,
 0lve your calendar glance, check up on dates. Vacations most over prepare to take up your load, For the old schoolhouse still sits by the road shop for notebooks, paints and pad5, Pencils rulers. but no useless fads ... Shoe for the boys, new dresses for the girls, Hair newly shingled and freshly set curs. Instead of swimming, picnics and fun, ThereTl be studies and homework for every one = Getting up every morning on the dot of seven For Willie. aged six, and Betty, aged eleven. New teachers for al If you get promoted Missing last years to whom you were devoted Last call for schooll and truth to tell Soon yoI1 be liking the old school bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Spinning the wheel

Spinning the wheel. John Cree used auto dealer with the rwnning sme sailed Saturday for q 13.day cruise to Havana, Cuba. He may come back with couple of used warships Ann Gladney pulled back into town last night after Mane'ng since Thurs day MT. and Mrs. Louis Dreher are having the time of their lives In Germany. What they haven't vis tied isn't worth visiting. ,HOwe Slason is going big for pencil cartOOnlng and wields wicked Eberhard. When night schools open he hopes to further his am. bltlon. Miles Long, Johnny MOrrlsSey and Bi Dil- Ion Infested to New York yesterday and caught the Yam kces and White SOx n action in twin bl Those boys take their baseball seriously. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
ASSIGNMENTS IN
 POLICE CIRCLES

A notice posted last night by supt William J. Roach will affect three changes In the police force, active today. Patrolman William Dwyer, substituting for Patfolman Joseph uarvey, who has been vacationing as city hall and city court officer, has been assigned to motor patrol No. !, Platoon c, succeeding Motor Patrol man Thomas Dergin nights.
 The latter officer will Dc moved to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Walter Brooks and Ray Glynn, local Fourth Els. taters really felt like crOCodes after attending the aI' nua Crocodile Club sheepbake at Lake COmpOunce in state newspapermen at the cOlOrful affair." invited all the encipushers and photographers to ride in his speedy motor boat after the sheep devOured. The into the tug Around and around the lake they went with Brooks holding down seat and Glynn Occu. pyng the entire prov. Norton put on full speed and began zgzagng several of the scribblers wished he had suggested the roller coaster instead As the boat tpped from side to side gallons of water hit the pants sO hard and often they couldn't even complain Brooks and Glynn were drenched when terra rna was finally reached. And were they burned up when they discovered the cigars which part of the menu were as wet as Mondays wash. But lt was great rIde great day and great treat from 6 grateful host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
AnslOevs To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed on page c.
 1. Ground chalk, washed free of grit.
 2. IgnatIus of LoyOla. 2. Robert Browning. {. Over two million. 6. It is from "TtIChelleu" by Edward Bulwer.LyttOn. q. AyreshiFe, Scotland. !. Five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce or frac. ton thereof.
 6. Verdi.
 Q. Mesdames. 10. Jamestown, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Back to first love. The theatrical world is ale ready reeColng with the that SylveStOr POl is returning to the wars-thc theatrical wars .. This time the veteran theater magnate will be producer He Is to bring out with A. C. Diefenbach an Eng fish farce in which there will be cast of 37 persons
 The play is expected to strike Broadway about the first of October.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
ley say Mr.. Smith has strong per-


the of Masachu
meeting that the indorse
Landon Objection mainly from Texas Joe Bailey
thought would better the South they
just merely opposed President Roosevelt.
however, purely
I,
talk Roosevelt Landon. So did Ely.
difference iDhen they the
that OF Republicans 1t them embarrassment
only
actually brought
expected entertaining
paign oratory
Boavrighu will their
heads after excitement
nerd with his i'll feeling between the
detective agencies be settled finally and
this
Government authorities BodtWrght
anything particularly bad all OF
deemed
Fellows working around Interior Secretary Icke abegased
by the
A. projects They white
relief be places
P. w. A. lobbying White
Evening star., 1936-08-12

tor backed by weedrng faction of kansas
on also had the Of Dr. Francis Townsend The leader Of
e pension plan spent the last three pr
mary touring the State IN the interest the by ad
minitration ~ "N
Both parties point th pride to the fact
being dectstuely defeated N ~"
Republican Senator was close to 2O 900 in sne f the
ast that wa" taken for granted Senator capper
Two years ago the tcta Republican
Brnkey bring out The total democratic vote
two years $4,000.
Outside the of any definite showing of
cappe o b m G M ] strength and the huge vote for the veteran
most significant happening of the
poyeS salaries his championship educators
the Roosevelt nrogran ,h s @ hS sa a. ana ms shig attacks on
by Representative E. W. Patterson, Democrat
Of Grard and the nomination by
independent candidate threatens to take
Senator cap m m ns roe away away fro from
Neiberger Tonganoxe editor
Win C, West pirate secretary Gors Landon and
clyde NJ Reed OF Parsons mos nominated for
Repuohcdn ticket Wtthout oprositon
Walter Hutchinson backed BY the Federal patropare
M nor G ro 1928 on the s s2 ticket
backing Of the Townsend and the personal esns Of m % Tg @ m
Senator cappers in November B Ketchum
last year by $4,000 Kehum defeated
Of the few more than 100000 Democratic ballots cast.
FRS, William Republican,
Howard Miller Of Morrill, w. A.
Of
c. OF
of
sentative Edward E. Patterson o Pttsbug Democrat
Fourth drictState Epora Republican,
ne had William Allen Whites blessing
Fifth dStrcJ
John NJ. Houston of Newton Democrat
Sixth
hcan Arthur Connolly of Colby
served in Congress six following
dct-Representative Clifford Hope of Garden City
Republican Thomas R Ralsn of Pratt Democrat
ToWnsendite nominated primary
Lambeon Carlson
elected generally
expected the third
Democrats they