davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
SYMONS TO TALK
M ar VI n d Professor
Speaker at st. Adams
Guild.

DIR. Thomas B. Symons. head Of the
extension department of the University
Of Maryland. will be the speaker at
the last Of q series Of special COM
munity services at the St. Adams
Guild hall, BOIL Wisconsin avenue, to-
morrow at 7:3G pm.
These services have been sponsored
by the Young Mems Chapter of the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrews at st.
Adams and the brief and informal
meeting tomorrow will be conducted
by boys Of this organization. Rev. C.
T. Warner, rector of st. Adams parish,
will close the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
AUSTIN TO SPEAK
West Washington Ser.v.
ices Are Arranged.

Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach ut both services Sunday.
The Home Department Of the Bible
School, under the direction Of the SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Hermie H. Bowers,
will conduct the service Thursday eve
ming.
The Y. w. A. and the @. As will
meet in the Sunday School House
Friday evening at 7:30.
Woman'S Missionary Society recent
" elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. z. l.. Darcy: vice president,
Mrs. z. G. Hodges; secretary, Miss
Emma w. Stevens; treasurer, Mrs.
Adeline Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
Georgetown Presbyterian.

Rev. Robert M. Skinner will preach
tomorrow morning on Christian Pr
oneers." At pm. Miss Hall will
speak ct Q union meeting Of the young
people of the church In Cissel Chapel
on her work with the National Mis-
sions Board.
Harold A. Spilman viii have charge
Of the service Thursday night and
will review Or. Z. Stanley Jones book,
"christS Alternative = Communism. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
CANON A. P. STOKES
WILL BE SPEAKER

Canon Arson Phelps Stokes Of the
Washington Cathedral will preach at
Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning and DR.. w. L. Darby
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, in the evening. The pastor.
DR.. James H. Taylor. is attending the
meeting of the general assembly Of this
Presbyterian Church South at Augusta,
Ga.
The Young Peoples Friday night
class, which has been studying the
Old Testament. under the direction
of the pastor, has adjourned until the
Fall.
There will be q fireside hour for
young people tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
THEME SELECTED
Measured Blindness"
PetWorth Baptist Sermon

Measured Blindness" Is the theme
tomorrow morning of Rev. Henry j.
Smith, pastor Of Petworth Baptist
Church, and in the evening 1.-THE
Rising Tide"
The Yaden Bible Glass for Men
meets Sunday mornings under the
teaching OF James @. Yaden of the
Civil Service Commission. New group
captains have been appointed and the
officers recently installed are taking
charge of the services and the MONTH
ly meetings. The Philathea group for
women, with Mrs. Henry j. Smith
teacher, invites women to the class
sessions at $50 Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
SERMON IS THIRD
masters Fearlessness"
Cavalry M. E. Topic.

At Calvary M. Z. Church South to-
morrow at II am. Rev. w. D. Keene
will preach on 1.-THE Masters Fear
lessness," the third in the series of
sermons on Some Fundamental At
titudes of the Master" The young
people will meet at tbs. At pm. DR..
z. c. Berry will preach.
Members will meet with the other
Southern Methodist churches at Mount
Vernon Tuesday night for their joint
quarterly conference. Wednesday eve
ming the Wesley Brotherhood, which
was postponed from last week, will
meet. Wives Of the members are in
vited. Thursday evening the pastor
will talk on Measuring Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
Rhode Island Avenue M. P.

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
Raymond w. White, the morning
service will be conducted by DR.. w. L.
Darby, executive secretary Of the
Washington Federation OF Churches.
Rev. Elmer Hassell, seminary assist
ant Of the church, will preach at the
evening service.
Henry Gilligan, former president of
the Cficial Board of the church, is
attending, as delegate. the session Of
the General Conference Of the M. p.
Church, meeting at High Point, N. O.
Julian =. Dodge Is also attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
SERMONS LISTED
Rev. r. L. Wood to
Preach at PetWorth NJ. E.

Rev. r. L. Wood will preach to-
morrow morning at Petworth M. E.
Church on THE Religion OF the
Courageous, and giving q story
sermon to the children on "The Boy
Who Was Afraid of the Church" At
8 pm. his subject will be When
Faith Is Dead"
The service Thursday evening will
be conducted by the minister in
charge, assisted by several organiza-
tions. The address will be on eff
Summer Comes" Final plan for clos
ing the conference year will be dis
cuSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
TOPIC IS LISTED
DR.. Rasmussen to Preach
on "Life's! Question"

DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Lifes
Greatest Question"
The Mothers Club will meet Tues
day evening in the church parlors.
A program will precede the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
United Brethren.

Or. Simpson b. Dausherty will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock on
Blazing New Trail" and at 3 pm.
on "A Successful Service" Junior
church Is at II am. Youth meetings
at Z o'clock. Prayer service, Thurs
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-23
Georgetown Lutheran.

SCfSCSOWH LuIIcrdHs
BE Sober" will be the sermon sub
1ect at II an. by Rev. Harold E.
Beatty.
Joseph @. WINNER announces that
both the Mems Bible Glass and the
Ladies' Bible Class will assemble at
$50 am. to discuss Building for the
Future" "The Story of q Criminal
What Should Be Done With Him" will
be the topic Of the young peoples
meeting at Z pm. John Albert will
have charge of the program.
"Jesus Teaches True Values" will
be the subject, Thursday, 8 pm; con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
HULL POSTPONES
 NAUCATUCK VISIT
Rotarians District Cover nor Cancels Appear
 ance Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Oct 2o-The visit of District Governor Morton Hull to the Naugatuck Rotary club tomor- row has been changed to December 16. As yet no speaker has been se- cured for the meeting tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

switch. The tracks from North Main street to Weber's corner will be abandoned, and it is expected this will result in saving to the town each year for repair bills in that section.
 However, the switch will be SO arranged that one track only will be used from the intersection down South Main street for a consider able distance. t
 At the meeting of the board of Warden and burgesses last night, Burgess Leo Brophy said he thought the board should go on record as opposing the switch at that point, but the warden explained 1t was too late as there was no opposition at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Election officials


 Officials for the election were named as follows: First ward, mod orator, Thomas Dunning: checkers, Henry Titley, Peter Brooks, Adeline Lanouette, Cece lia Beauchamp; booth tenders, George Goodrich Philip Holland, Joseph Hanley; challengers, John Kennedy and Will liam Dooling; deputy registrar Clarence D. Fenniman.
 Second war, moderator, Benjamin Smith; checkers, William Garland, Frank Hard, Mary T. Mccarthy and Ruth Schofield; booth tenders, Ralph Schofield, Frank Arendholz and James Fitzgerald; challenger, Char les Mancini; deputy registrars Archie Reed and Richard Clancy. l,
 Third ward, moderator, Richard Kennedy; checkers, Martin Joyce John Gisslander, Doris Tausend- frenndet, Catherine Murtha; booth tenders, John F. Johnson, Cornelius Bowling, Eric Johnson; challengers, William DOlan, Louis SairnonSon; deputy registrar, Thomas E. Reilly: voting machine mechanic, Frank E. Jenner: Henry zwick, Raymond St. John, instructors. The board ap- proved the list as recommended by the xegistrar1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

funeral home, 20 Park Place to St. Francis Church at 800 o'clock, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Two Realty Transactions
 Two realty transactions have tak- en place recently according to war ranty deeds filed in the office of Town Louis Schiller, Jr. Concetta Rio has sold to Olga Bourne piece of land with all buildings thereon on South Main street, and Horrex J. King and Gladys H. King have sold to Augstine Barbiero piece of land with buildings thereon on Auburn street.
 Kaceys Hold Smoker
 Conditions in Germany are even worse than they have been painted, Rev. Bernard Butcher, curate at St. Mary's church here who returned to this country recently after having spent three years in Germany, said at the smoker last night at Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus.
 A rigid censorship of news there only lets residents of this country get faint idea of the happenings there, he declared. There is a hatred of Catholics there he said, in telling of how aNazi officials dumped into the river an altar which had been placed in public section across from police head quarters for use in ceremony the next day.
 The youth movement not only binds its members to secrecy, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Count, Working In
 Factory, Assails
 Stalin In Address
NcOIai DeRachat, Chemical EmpIoye, BIames Poor Showing of Russians in World War to Government
 sMsmanagement- Democrat Rally Thursday
NAUGATUCK

< Naugatuck, October 20.-Polls will be open at the presidential electoin, Tuesday, November 3, from 6 a. m. to 6 D. m. in Naugatuck. Voting places will be: first ward, borough courtroom, two machines; second ward, Goodyear hall in the odd Fellows building, Maple street, one machine: third ward, Raytkwich's hall, Bridge street, two machines.
 Because of the increased voting list here and the large amount of interest in the election, officials here ask as many as can possibly do so to vote early to prevent last minute rush.
 4 Many Enjoy Hunting I Naugatuck hunters took to the woods and fields today as the hunt ting season opened. Many were up at 4::30 a. m., or 5 o'clock to start their hunting and some good bags were made.
 Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., tlas been kept busy lately issuing hunting licenses for the devotees of that sport. Pheasants, cartridges and squirrels may be shot now. q Assails Stalin ] Josef Stalin, Russian leader, be- gan life as 8 horse thief and later by using American tommy guns, became a bank robber, Count Mi Colai De Kachat, now an employe in the Naugatuck Chemical company, said in an interesting talk last night at the dinner of the Naugatuck Fellowcraft association, in Masonic hall.
 Stalin was exiled in Siberia and there became acquainted with the revolutionary movement and was made secretary of the party when the Reds came to power. By ruth less tactics he sidetracked all op- position until he became the man of steel" by whihc description he is known, the count said.
 MiSmanagement of the Russian government in general and treason by high Russian officials caused the poor showing of the Russians in the World war, the count Staetd. It should have been easy for the Rus sianS 0s Austria was poorly equipped and the Germans on the Russian front were considerably out-num- bered. the speaker asserted.
 Bue the misrnanagement resulted an defeat for the Russians. He cited as an instance the fact that light shells were sent to the Russian German front when heavy shells were needed and heavy shelsl were dispatched to the Russian-Austrian front where light shells were neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Voting Places for Presidential Election Selected
UNITY CLUB MAY BE FORMED HERE
Republicans Plan Unit at Goodyear Hall Meeting
 Tonight

Naugatuck. Oss. 2g-A meeting of Republican will be held tonight at 8 o'clock .i1 Goodyear hall, Odd Fellows building at which time the Republican Unity club will ne fc-Ined. The clubs object is to work under the direction of the three g, o. D. ward committees. Henry Titlsy in the first ward, Harold LlltzS in the second ward and Henry Pluslt in the third ward, have been work ing to organize the new club.
 Enjoy Recital t
 Members of the Naugatuck W0- mems club enjoyed the recital given yesterday at meeting in the Congregational parish house by Miss Bernice Dalziel, pianist, and Robert Reaser, both of New York City. While Miss Delziel played the piano, MT. Reaser drew pictures in harmony with the music. Miss Dal- ziel also presented separate re- cital and showed remarkable talent.
 SutOr Heads Vets x
 Fred Sutor was again elected commander of Crusader post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars at meet ing recently. He succeeds Felix Nar- dello. Mir. Sutor held this office a few years ago. Other officers chos7 en were: Carl Olson, senior vice. commander; George Dinkle, junior vice commander; Edgar Bickford, quartermas..or; John Prosser, of f.,------ of the day; Edward Parkin- son, chaplain; Jake Mariana, guard; John R. Hackett, historian; Fred Burke, trustee for IS months, pr. E. D. Curran, surgeon; James Sulli- van, judge advocate, Jake Marino, delegate to the New Haven county council for two years. No date for the installation has yet been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

1 sary. The Russian soldiers were poorly equipped, some having only sticks to use.
 Democratic Rallies,
 Three rallies are now planned by local democrats. The first will be held Thursday night at the borough court room at g o'clock and all local candidates including Judge of Pro- bate D. Emmet Shea, Warden John J. Sheridan, Jackson and Richard Durkin, democratic nominee for rep resentative, will speak at this rally.
 Congressman at Large William Citron will be the principal speaker at a rally to be held next Monday noon.
 At the rally Thursday there will be one out-of-town speaker who will discuss the federal housing ate. The main democratic rally will be held on Tuesday, October 27 at which time Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Lieutenant Governor Frank w. Hayes and other leading democratic nominees will talk.
 Accident Victim Better
 Improvement is reported in the condition of Sidney Jenkins of IT Rose street, Waterbury, who was taken to the Waterbury Hospital yesterday morning after an auto accident on the Middlebury road. Jenkins, auto overturned several times and then skidded into a pole.
 It was at first feared Jenkins suffered 8 fractured skull and he was rushed in the police ambulance to the hospital but it later develop ed his injuries were not a serious as at first thought.
 John Alexisa of Wilson street, Waterbury, and Frank Sedleck of Dykeman street, Waterbury were also occupants of the car but were not injured. The Plymouth coupe was badly wrecked and it seemed very fortunate that these in the crash were not more badly hurt.
 Former Resident Dies
 Anthny Ramos, 46 of New Lon don, former president here, died yesterday afternoon at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London after an illness of two weeks. MT Ramos had lived in Naugatuck at 8 Pond street for several years before going to New London, where he worked as fisherman.
 He was born in Portugal. He leaves cousin, Joseph Ramos of Naugatuck, and one sister, Marie dos Anjos Arador of Portugal. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing at 8:30 from the Buckmiller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
CHURCH SOCIETY
 ARRANCES DANCE
St. Mary's Children of Mary Secure Warden
 for Contest Judge
Special to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Oct. 2O.-The autumn festival and dance, sponsored an- nually by the Children of Mary of St. Mary's church, will be held to- morrow evening at the Casino ball. room in the Rubin building featur- ing the music of Timmie Crowe's Colonial orchestra.
 Judging the novelty and prize dance will be Warden John J. Sheridan. The patrons and pa tfonesses for the affair will be pr. and Mrs. Edward Curraf1, MT. and Mrs. Edward McGrath and MT. and Mrs. Phillip Connell.
 Refreshments will be served. The committees in charge include: Chairman, Jane Bontempo; assist ant chairman, Catherine Connell; tickets, Anne Sirtowt; publicity, Genevieve Coen. The new curate, Father Butcher will be honor ary chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
MoNTHs, MILEAGE EVEN

Pasadena, Cal. (U.P1-Motorcycle Oficer Lee Forester is wondering whether it is a habit or whether it is his speedometer. Three months ago, he reported 1887 miles; two months ago his report was 1886 miles; last month the speedometer again read 1886 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

been in effect, it was announced following recent observance of the systems 17th, anniversary. The cash
 balance at the end of the fiscal year was $1,573,613.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Many Tickets Sold


 A large sale of tickets indicates a big attendance at the ball and banquet to be held by NaugatuclS aerie of Eagles Saturday night Tn Tanos hall. Final plans for the affair were made last night.
 The menu will consist of fruit cocktail, cream of chicken soup, a la Rhine, roast chicken with dress ing. fresh vegetables, potatoes, rel ishes, rolls, ice cream, and coffees with Edward Haepp catering. Danc- ing will be from g to 3 o'clock. Dinner will be served at II D. m. Saturday and a grand march will feature the ball. Some members of the Eagles will be in rooms each night this week to recieve returns on tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
EMPLOYEES FUND GROWS

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-The school employees retirement system in Pennsylvania invested to total of $136, ,486,579 in the 17 ,years it has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
'PYTHIANS PLAN
 SOCIAL EVENTS
Golden Rod Temple to An- tlOunce Functions at
 Meeting Tonight
BEACON FALLS
Corresucndent: Wm. !. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck sS-2

Beacon Falls, Oct. 20 Plans for social activities of Golden Rod Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be made at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. Ruth Sparks, most excellent chief, asks all members attend.
 To Choose Officers
 Officers of the Rod and Gun club here will be elected at meets ing In the town hall tonight at 7:30.
 Cake Sale
 The Center school fourth and fifth grades Literary Guild clubs bene- fited by q cake sale at the school today.
 P1ai; Annual Supper
 The Ladies Aid society of the United church plan their annual supper Thursday, November 5. A fancy work sale will be held in con- junction with 1t and donations of fancy work may be made to Mrs. George Bronson and Mrs. Ralph Holbrook.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Lighting cigarettes in the wind is no
problem at all if you're provided
with one of these handy lighters. A
shield slides up and protects the
fame from the wind. You'll get a
light every time . in rumble seat
riding with the top down, or stand
ing on a windy street corner.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

A wonderfully effective mouth
wash and gargle that leaves the
mouth feeling clean and refreshed.
Economical to use.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Baby will have such a lot of
fun with this lovely toy
and there's not thing to hurt
the child. A pretty baby doll
of smooth celluloid balls,
strung on elastic. In dainty
pastels.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
FRENCH IN u. 5.
FOR AIR TALK
International News Service


Europe's three greatest COM
mercial air powers-France, Great
Britain and Germany-today were
competing in plans for the eStab-
lishment of a regular tranSatlan-
tic air service linking the United
States with the old world.
France entered the picture with
announcement by the State De-
partment that q French air mis-
sion, now in this country, will con-
fer. Friday with the Presidents In
terdepartment Committee on Avia-
tion. They will discuss the posi-
bility of establishing a regular air
service across the North Atlantic
between France and the United
States.
British and German missions
already have discussed plans to
link their respective countries with
this nation by air and have made
individual plans for commencing
experimental flights this year.
Assistant Secretary Of State r.
Walton Moore, chairman of the
Interdepartment Committee, an,
nounced the meeting with the
French will be open to the repre-
sentatiVes of all interested Ameri'
can aviation companies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
HALLE WILLING
T0TALK PEACE
IFITALYQU|TS
Duce Must Withdraw
From Positions Re-
Gently Gained
Copyright 1895 by International
News Service)

Adds ABABh, March 4
0.N.S0-Emperor Halle Selassie
is ready to discuss peace terms
with Italy, it was said in official
circles today, provided MusSolini
withdraws his troops to the posi-
tions they held before October
2, day of the outbreak of the
Italo- Ethiopian war.
The Negus remains absolutely
undaunted by the recent italian
advances on the northern front,
he has not changed his position
during five months of warfare,
and, significantly, he still is re,
lying upon the League Of Nations
to help defend his empire against
aggression, hoping for further
sanctions.
Must withdraw Troops
If Adds Ababa officials are
correct in their predictions, the
Emperor will talk peace with Il
Duce, as proposed by the League
of Nations yesterday, only if the
Italian dictator makes the first
move by withdrawing his troops
Italian claims that the EN-
peror is hiding are untrue. AL
though the entire nation fears
to see him expose himself 70 dan
ger or possible death, Halle Sc
laSSie refuses to hide even from
Italian bombing planes.
Ignore Italy's Claims
Ethiopian military experts, ig
noring italian claims Of smashing
victories, declare the position Of
the Italians daily is becoming more
and more dangerous.
OF the Italian claim Of capture
of Amba Alagi, vital northern
front stronghold, an official said;
although the Italians Occu-
pied points on the east and north
sides Of Mount Alagi, the amba
(meaning natural fOrt) is in our
possession"
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
SHIP AID BILL
UP MONDAY
international News Service


Forecasting it's passage in the
Senate this session, Senator Cope
land (DJ of New York, chairman
of the Senate Commerce Commit
tee, today scheduled hearings on
the new ship subsidy bill for Mon
day.
Although approved by the Com
merce and Post Office Depart
ments, pointed criticism was lev.
eled at the compromise bill by
Senator Black CD of Alabama
chairman of a special committee
which investigated ocean mail con-
tracts. He said:
ut is a terrible bill. There's
nothing in it to protect the in
tereStS of the public. 1t permits
the ship operators to file suits
against the Government in the
cancellation Of mail contracts,
and places no real Limitation on
profits"