davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
SWEDISH ZION LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church service at 10:45 a. ni., in English.
 Berger Johnson. a student at Up- sala college. will conduct the serv- ice. Mir. Johnson is well known fin Waterbury due to the fact his home Is in Naugatuck and that he con- ducted services at the local church last fall when the late Rev. Carl A. Stenholm was ilI.
 Mr. Johnson will conduct the Sunday services for an indefinite period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
SALEM LUTHERAN
Palm eunday--Holy Week

ram cuuaay-holy week Ushers - Qustnye dlsslander and Wallace Johnson. 900 a. nls-6wedish service. Junior choir. soloists-Co Rohs-- Ruth Anderson. i0:iB .. m.--Biblc School. ii:00 a. ..,.--Engllsll service. Senior choir. e0iU: Ethel salmonson. I2:iS D. iIis--The Church Council meets for q brief session. J:OO D. Tn.--Englleh service. Junior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
..sT. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN.
 (40 Cooke St.

John W. o. M01rllaNil. Pastor.
 English services on Palm Sunday beginning at II o'clock. German seFvises en Good Friday evening with distgibutiop Of holy com munion. "Beichte" will begin ct 7:l5 o'clock and the regular services ct c o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
SALVATION ARMY
18 Savings Street

IS Savings Street Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg. Ofhcers-in-c charge. Sunday
 200 p. n.-Sunday School. 6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
 ing in charge of Mrs. Major
 Ralph Miller, who will be the
 guest of the Reds. 7:so p. m.-open Air meeting on
 North Square. 800 D. m.--Public Salvation meet
 ing. Major and Mrs. Ralph
 Miller will be the guest speak
 CTS at this service. The Major
 will dedicate the new platform
 and enroll several members. Monday
 700 p. m.--Girls Handicraft So-
 cial. Tuesday
 500 p. m.--Corps Cadet supper
 and meeting. 7:30 p. m.-Band Practice under
 the leadership of Band-mas-
 ter Reaoch of New Haven. Wednesday,
 800 p. m.-Public meeting, Mrs
 Adjt. Hugo Wiberg in charge Thursday
 7:30 D. m.-Women's Home league
 meeting.
 7:30-Boy's Handicraft Glass Friday
 800 D. m.-Public meeting, Adjut'
 ant Hugo Wiberg in charge. Saturday.
 800 D. m.-Public meeting, Mrs
 Adjt. Hugo Wiberg in charge The local Salvation Army Corps will broadcast a program of song and music over station WATR al 4:30 to 500 p. m. on Sunday after noon. Major Ralph Miller will bt the special speaker, assisted by Mis- Dorothy Bailey. Pianist and Johr Wilson. Bandinaster of the Hartfore Salvation Army band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
MT. OLIVE ZION

'The Royal Procession" will De the subject Of an address by Rev. A. A. Perry. pastor. ct the l0A5 o'clock services tomorrow morning ct the Mount olive A. M. Y. Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Perry Will speak at the evening worship. at 1.43
 K on "chFist Q dethseman;. .e remainder Of tie days services wiu bs the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
ST. MECHAEL,s
For week commencing March

For week commencing March 2t
 The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow. Palm Sunday or Sunday before Easter, will be as fol- lows: Celebration cf the Holy Com. Inunk1n at T:30 c. m. Palms will be blessed ana distributed ct this scFv- ics and ail following. Sunday school in the ~ rish house at O:30 a. ni. Morr' syer and sermon at ii:0O c ni. .n0n subject Palms and ThoEnS". Young Peoples' Fellowship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
BUNKER HILL CONGRE-
 GATIONAL
Sunday, March 2

OUH1FIWyl WkUECIE GEs 10 n. m. Church school and pas toral class.
 II a. m. Eric T. Braund. student assistant. will preach in Lentcn series: Deeper Notes in the life C Jesus" V. ~The Entry Into the City"
 7:oo ?. m. Young Peoples meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers ct The Democrat In gucss0ES rcenrdlnr rroigxtant faiths oucsOs VII ansycrcd column Tcmptiy us uOs.Me VMcy bo the and addrvS oI ue MsMss " souI tOurnnl tO lc National on'es"s Fourth Ave- New rork Ots. o personal Teply is requested t SlOud he so stntcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson. Pastor.
 Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible school: Il a, m. Palm Sunday sermon by the pastor.
 Good Friday, 7:45 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

SHADE TREES HIGHLY VALUED
 Salt Lake City-(UP)-At a con- servative estimate, city shade tree Warden R. D. Johnson values more than 100000 shade trees lining Salt Lake City curbstones at over $2,- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

Known or unknown, 1t is the life of a people that throbs and pulses through the recorded words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

Could Jesus have avoided the cross? We cannot tell. There seem-
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Raccoon Sleeps
After Night Out
In Police Hands

Bob, a rare black raccoon whose
Halloween celebrating got him into
jsil Saturday night. was Sleeping it
OF" this morning in his home cage.
Bob got excited by all the Halloween
revelry and broke OF his leash as he
was being treated to q walk in Union
Station Plaza Saturday night by his
owner, John M. Davis OF Clarendon,
Va.
Captured by policemen later in the
lobby of 4 theater in the 900 block OF
H street NE, Bob was locked up at
the ninth precinct police station. Mr..
Davis got him out Of Jail yesterday.
Mrs. Davis said the 5-month- old,
7-pound pet appeared rather tired
this morning and crawled of by him.
self to doze lazily while the 10 other
raccoons in the Davis backyard cage
played alertly.
Mr.. Davis raises raccoons for the
fun Of it, and has one black pet on
display at the Zoo.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS ATTEND
CATHEDRAL SERVICE
DR.. Stokes Speaks on Significance
of Movement as Anniver.
sary Feature.

More than 1000 District OF o.
lumbia Girl Scouts attended a special
service in the Great Choir Of Wash
ington Cathedral yesterday afternoon
and heard the Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes, former secretary Of Yale Uni
versity, preach on the cultural, social
and religious significance of the Girl
Scout movement.
The girls. were welcomed by the
Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean of
Washington, in the name of the
bishop and chapter. They sang the
Girl Scout anthem as part Of the
program Of worship.
Or. Stokes explained that he would
take the Girl Scout motto, pledge,
laws and statements of purpose rather
than 4 text from the Bible, rs his
theme. These principles, he said,
could be reduced to four ideals: 10y
atty. resourcefulness, joyousness and
service.
Religion" he told the girls, "is
necessary for each and all of these
ideals. If . girl believes that she is
a child Of God. with . spark of the
divine light within her heart, she can
60 forward through life triumph
antly."
The occasion for the service was
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Gig Scouts in Amer
ica by the late Mrs. Juliette Gordon
Low.
Evening star., 1937-11-01


superintendent of schools, presided at
the opening session. Mary l.. Europe,
director of the Cantoren, presented
Everett Lee, violinist, and Vivian Col
lier Douglass, singer.
A reception for visitors, who came
from Philadelphia, Richmond, New
Yoyks Baltimore apd other cities. was
held last night at the Phillis Wheatley
Association. Sessions were resumed
today with writer's breakfast, over
which DR.. Charles H. Wesley of How
ard University presided. Sessions will
continue until Tuesday night.
Delegates are being shown an ex-
hibit OF Negro paintings at Howard
University. with emphasis on the
works of the late H. O. Tanner. Prof.
j. v. Herring is in charge of this ex-
hibE. Carter G. Woodson is director
of she association and editor Of the
Journal Of Negro History, bound files
of which, together with other exhibits
Of monographs and books, are on dis
play during the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

proved ~ w. P. A. project last
summer, but was delayed because of
. shortage Of labor A number of
w. p. A. laborers in the Hancock area
have been employed pickini and pack
Ing apples for two months.
The reservoir, to cost 327,000 will
be 100000 gallons capacity and will
be Of concrete construction, and will
give Hancock an adequate and safe
water supply 1T all times.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

was brought to Washington following
q preview two weeks ago. attended by
representatives Of the District Parent
Teacher Association, the District Fed
Grafton Of Churches, the District Health
Department and other civic, religious
and medical groups.
In his Endorsement DR.. Ruhland
said: "Venereal diseases are among the
leading causes Of illness and disability.
I am interested in bringing informa-
tion to- the people 20 that every one
may know how to prevent the tragic
effects Of them upon their lives"
Evening star., 1937-11-01
RISKS RANK FOR LOVE
Daughter of English Rajah Plans
to Marry Wrestler.

LONDON, Nov. l R).-Princess
Baba, the beautiful youngest daughter
Of the English rajah of Sarawak, said
today she might be disinherited unless
she abandons her plan to marry Bob
Gregory, IS, claimant Of the European
catch-as-catch-can wrestling title.
The 2l-year Princess Baba,
otherwise known as Valera Brooke,
became engaged to Gregory after
whirlwind courtship. Her father. Sir
Charles Brooke. is the only white
rajah in the world. He rules 4 patch
of North Borneo
Evening star., 1937-11-01
MOVIE TO OPEN HERE
ON VENEREAL DISEASES
Drama At Rialto Endorsed by DR..
Ruhland Shows Havoc Wrought
by Bigotry.

Indorsed by DR.. George c. Ruhlsnd,
District health officer, and the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association, DAM
aged Lives" = motion picture drama
showing the social havoc resulting
from bigotry and ignorance Of venereal
diseases, will open = weeks engage
ment Thursday at the Rialto Theater.
The film. produced In Hollywood and
sponsored by Surg. Gen. Thomas Par
ran, jr., Of the Public Health Service,
Evening star., 1937-11-01
nliterate Type-Setter
Is Never Tripped Up
BY 5-Syllable Words
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associhted Press.
CENTREVILLE. Miss, Nov. /.
Charles g. Grubb, owner-editor
Of the Centreville JefYersonian,
has 4 type-setter who really ''fol-
lows copy"
Grubb said Joe Lee. 23-year-
old Negro. had been setting type
on his weekly for five years. but
couldn't read or write. He fol-
lows the shape Of each character,
and even words like "sulfanil-
amide" fail to stump him.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
PEACE TOUR CONTINUES
Flying Deputies Take on From
Miami for Havana.


Miami for Havana.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. l (R.-Three
flying deputies Of the Peoples Man
date to End War left by plane today
for Havana on the second leg OF =
17,000-mile peace tour of the Americas.
The three, Mrs. Burton X. Musser
Of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ana Del Pulgar
De Burke Of Washington and Mrs.
Enoch Wesley Frost of Texarkana,
Ark. left Newark Saturday night with
Mrs. Rebecca Hourwich Reyher Of
New York, who fiew yesterday to
Trinidad.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
TO START RESERVOIR

HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Work will
be started within 4 week on . new
reservoir for Hancock, which WAS ap-
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Lindberghs to Return to Europe
After Holidays, Officer Says

not find here-just 16 days short of
two years ago.
A waiting car whisked them from
the Manhattan dock to the 62-acre
estate of Mrs Dwight Morrow, Mrs.
Lindberghs 64-year-old mother, and
the only word of authoritative status
concerning their plans came from a
ships officer who said: Their visit
will be brief. They plan to return
abroad Immediately after Christmas"
Other than that, there was a bub-
bling spring of conjecture in desert
of fact-opinions that the Lindberghs'
trip might be q prelude to ending the
exile self-imposed in an effort to
rebuild the lives shattered by the kid
MAPPING and death of their first born
son, Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.; theories
that he might have come on mission
connected with the expansion of
American aviation; even suggestions
that he might be on an errand of sci
ence connected with development of
the artificial heart Of which he is CO.
inventor.
Whatever the purpose that impelled
them to return, their secret was well
kept. Telephone inquiries at Next
Day Hill, the Morrow estate, brought
not even an acknowledgment that
the colonel and his wife were there.
Guards patrolled the gatev " to the
quarter mile Of winding driylEay that
(see LINDRERGH. Paee A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-12-06
STOREkEEPER HURT
BY BANDITS BLOW
William Herbert, 65, Struck on
Head by Hammer, Then
Robbed of $100.

Struck on the head with hammer
by colored bandit, William Herbert,
65-year -old Southwest storekeeper was
critically injured today.
Mr. Herbert was seated on box
inside the door of his grocery at 724 F
street S.W., when the bandit entered
around 10:30 am.
Walking past the storekeeper the
thug wheeled and, without warning,
struck Mr.. Herbert, knocking him un-
conscious with blow on the side Of
the head.
Hearing her husband fall, Mrs. Dora
Herbert, SIS, who was behind a counter
turned to see his pockets being emptied
by the man.
Infuriated when the woman
screamed, the bandit tried to strike
her with the hammer, but was unable
to reach across the counter. He then
ran.
Mrs. Herbert said her husband had
about $3.50 in his pockets and that
500 of it was missing.
At Emergency Hospital, the store
keeper was said to have fractured
skull and to be in q dangerous con-
dition."
The bandit was described as a
slender man, between 20 and Is years
old, and wearing dark trousers and a
dark jacket.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
N.L.R.B.SUBPOENA
IGNORED BY EDITOR
Magazine Head Fails to Ap.
pear to Submit Records on
Critical Article.
By the Associated Press.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. g.
Hartley w. Barclay, young magazine
editor, did not appear today in an
swer to National Labor Relations
Board subpoena ordering him to sub
nit records at hearing into charges
that the Weirton Steel Co. violated
the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
Barclay, editor of Mill and Factory,
wrote an article describing the hear
ing, which today entered its 17th week,
as colossal burlesque staged with
taxpayers money"
Isadore Polier, Labor Board counsel,
did not call Barclay, but instead placed
the Rev. Gordon Adams, Weirton
tin mill employe, on the stand.
Mr.. Adams identified a copy of the
October issue Of Mill and Factory as
similar to one he picked up from a
desk about two months ago" in the
Office of Ike Lepley, his foreman.
Clyde A. Armstrong, Weirton coun-
sci, objected on the ground that the
testimony was "immaterial" Exam
iner Edward G. Smith overruled the
objection.
Armstrong insisted that Poner state
his purpose, but the board counsel
was not required to reply.
Mr.. Adams said there were about 20
copies Of the magazine on the desk
Uepley's) at the time"
Barclay said last week he would not
comply with the subpoena. Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, in the Senate accused the board
of making an open attack" on free
dom Of the press.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

forces reported Japanese troops had
entered the spacious park surrounding
the mausoleum of Sun Yat-sen, father
OF the Chinese Republic
DR.. Sun, who died in 1928 after
launching the nationalist revolution,
was buried in magnificent tomb on
the slopes of the Purple Mountains
just outside Marking.
The mausoleum is the shrine of
modern China, generally considered
the crowning architectural achieve
ment of the Nationalism regime which
made Marking its capital in 1928.
Fighting Expected Tomorrow.
A Japanese Army spokesman an
nounced the advance tonight. He
declared there probably would be
fighting within the city tomorrow
The force, he said, carried Japan's
Rising Sun banner to within miles
of Nanking. He said the unit was
advancing from Tanyang, on the
Grand Canal about As miles east of
Nanking.
He announced also that Japanese
had advanced toward Wuhu, Yangtze
(See SHANGHAI. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Launching its city-wide survey of
health in the District of Columbia, the
United States Public Health Service
today designated several experts to
take up certain phases of the work
Under direction of DIR. Robert
OIesen, assistant surgeon general, the
Public Health Service is preparing to
go into all phases of the health prob
lem here. with the expectation Of
completing the survey in about two
months.
While the Health Service already
is going forward in its survey, based
on an understanding between Com
missioner Allen and Surgeon General
Thomas Parran, arrangements are be-
ing made for a formal request from
the District Commissioners to the
Public Health Service Commissioner
Allen indicated this formality probably
will come up before the Commissioners
at their regular meeting tomorrow. A
letter probably will be sent by the
board, officially confirming the pre-
vious personal request by Commits
sioner Allen
Staff Still Incomplete.
DR.. Olesen announced his staff had
not been quite completed as yet, but
that several experts had been desig-
mated and would start their field work
shortly.
Infant and child health in the Dis
trict will be surveyed by the Chill
dren's Bureau, DR.. Olesen said, fol-
lowing a suggestion made by DR..
Thomas Parran, jr.. surgeon general
of the Public Health Service. Co.
operation in this regard already has
been promised by DR.. Martha Elliott
of the Children's Bureau, who will
detail one of the doctors on the staff
to do the field work and check-up.
Sanitary engineering activities in
the District will be looked into by
Charles T. Wright, sanitary engineer
of the Public Health Service.
The venereal disease survey will
be under the direction of DR.. Ray
mond A. Vonderlehr, assistant surgeon
general for the Public Health Service,
who already has detailed DR.. Alfred j.
- Y,-
Evening star., 1937-12-06
0RGAN|zEDLAB0R
SETS UP PARTIES
Political Group Formed in
Jersey-Action Begun
in Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

o- eAie ThoooSialCu HlCSo
Establishment of New Jersey Labor
party and steps toward a similar or
ganization in Michigan occasioned
new speculation today on the pos
sibility of national Labor ticket in
the 1910 presidential election.
Both G. 1. o. and American Fedora
ton of Labor representatives took part
in the founding of the American Labor
party of New Jersey yesterday at
Newark. The delegates 70 the found
ing convention declared they repre-
sented 100000 organized workers.
No action was taken on the ques-
ton whether the new party should
back its own candidates in elections
or indorse those of other parties.
Preliminary to establishing a Mich
igan labor party, $50 union members
formed at Detroit yesterday Labor's
Non-Partisan League of Greater
Detroit.
Dominant in Some Localities.
Organized labor, long important in
POAieiSo, dhCdOy lldS cSLdUlISllcu lIScll
as dominant in some localities.
The American labor party, casting
482, ,459 votes, was a factor in the re-
election this fall of Fiorello H. La
Guardia as Mayor of New York.
Various other cities elected Mayors
who had support of labor organiza-
tions. A c. l. O. ticket, although de-
feated. polled a large vote in Detroit
Speculation on the possibility of a
national labor party in 1910 has re-
volved chiefly about the future of the
Democratic party.
Possibilities for 1910.
Some observers have expressed the
opinion that if the Democratic ele-
ment which has been favorable to
legislation backed by organized labor
retains control of the party in 1910,
there is little likelihood of labor
party candidate for President. With
this opinion they couple the view
that if the so-called conservatives"
become dominant in the Democratic
party, national labor party probably
will arise.
Mayor La Guardia has been talked
of by some as the possible presidential
candidate of a labor party, if one is
formed.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
1S-DEGREE EEREAD|NC
EXPECTED TONIGHT.
Mercury Falling Steadily as
SIeet and Snow Hit
Capital Area.

A minimum temperature of 18
degrees-the coolest here 50 far this
seasons predicted by the Weather
Bureau before dawn tomorrow.
A mixture of sleet and snow was
falling shortly before the forecast
was made at $50 am. and the mer-
curry was dropping steadily.
From maximum of 80 at midnight,
the temperature had fallen to "a at
$50. Yesterdays high" was As, ut
3 pm, and the low" 81 at am.
The extreme cold probably will be
accompanied by generally fair
weather, the bureau said.
Although the forecaster said the
snow probably would amount to
little" Police Department officials
ordered all its motor vehicles to re-
port to the fourth precinct with chains
and otherwise prepared for adverse
conditions
Nearby sections. experiencing snow
in marked degrees during the night,
also faced sharp drop in tempera-
ture, according to Associated Press
dispatches.
Snowfall in Western Maryland
brought predictions of a cold wave
lowering temperatures into the teens
all over the State tonight.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
PRESIDENT |SDUE
HERE AT 4:30 M.
Speeding Home From Cur
tailed Vacation Trip Be-
cause of Tooth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. Decem-
Der 6.-President Roosevelt, returning
from curtailed Southern vacation
for possible surgical treatment of an
infected tooth pocket, Travelled across
the Carolinas and Virginia today or a
schedule arranged to place him at the
White House about 4:30 pm.
Capt. Ross T. McIntire, his naval
physician, told reporters the Pres
idents general physical condition was
excellent and the week of fishing and
sunshine has benefited him greatly"
No More Messages.
Replying to questions, the President
said he would have no more messages
for the special session of Congress. but
expected to confer with Democratic
leaders soon after reaching Washing
ton. No times had been set, though,
he added
Asked about his conferences during
the cruise with Robert H. Jackson
Assistant Attorney General, in charge
of antitrust law prosecutions: Secre-
tary Ickes and Relief Director Harry
L. Hopkins, he smiled and replied
there had been many arguments
aboard ship-over fish.
Some of his ship companions, how
ever, indicated there was plenty Of
serious talk. Stronger antitrust legis-
latlon, new relief needs and liquida-
tion of the Emergency Public Works
Administration under Ickes were be-
heved to have been discussed.
Regarding the slow-healing and
still-draining gum, Capt. McIntire
said:
1T is nothing unusual. We simply
want to get the dental care that he
needs. That is using common sense"
May Have Bone Scraped.
The Chief Executive tolo reporters
aboard the yacht Potomac at Miami
yesterday if the gum did not heal
quickly he would have the bone
scraped
The Potomac, escorted by the de-
stroyer Selfridge, reached the Miami
dock at 1:30 pm, after a 24-hour
run from the Dry Tortugas Islands,
near Key West, where the vacation
party of seven fshed for six days. An
hour later the President left for WASH
ington by special train.
Side trips originally planned for
Warm Springs and Gainesville, Ga,
were cancelled. He said he probably
would go to these places in the spring.
The President said he fished as much
as the others and if it had not been
for his jaw he would have caught the
largest and the most fish. Best catch
was 25-pound barracuda by Mr..
jackson.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Call the Police! Will Santa
Miss Needy Because of You?
Heart Breaking Can Cause More An
guish Than House Breaking,
So GiUe-NO1U!

telephone National 1000, precinct five,
and ask squad car to pick up dona-
tions at your home
If you wish to hear more about this
17-year-old Yuletide project of the
city's law-enforcement officers turn
on your radio tonight from tbs to
7:30, Station WMAL, and hear the
broadcast from precinct five, station
house. The Police Boys Club Har-
monica Band will play Santa Claus Is
Coming to Town." "Jigle Bells" and
"Hcly Night" Talks will be made by
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police; Capt. Joseph c. Morgan and
Thomas Burke, Federal co-ordinator
for the campaign.
Radio audiences also may look for
ward to hearing Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra, now playing at the Earle
(See SANTA, Page A-3.)