davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
(speClal to The Den,Ocrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 4.-When lt rains, 1t pours as far as the players of the Naugatuck Gems are con. cernedl For within the space of a weeks time, the Gems are to face three major foes, all of whom are capable of hanging defeats on the team which has carried the name of Naugatuck to glory in the professional field. Sunday, the Gems will open the hardest as- signment handed to any club when the Brooklyn Eagles are played al Recreation field. Then on Thurs day which happens also to be Arm- istice day, the local warriors col: lide with the Boston ShamrockS current champions of the Ameri- can league. The following Sunday the Clancy-coached outfit will travel to Bristol to oppose the West Ends in a game which should go a long way towards deciding the pro title of Connecticut.
 Tougher Foes
 The Gems are getting ambitious and the new policy of the manage ment reflects the desire of both owners and players to tackle only the best available opposition. Stu Clancy in addition to his coaching duties has releived Ed Curley oi the task of booking games for the remainder of the season and the scheduling of these three games for next week is an indication of the manner in which Clancy has begun the job of bringing only high-class clubs to the Rubber borough.
 Dodger Farm Hands
 The Brooklyn Eagles who invade the confines of Pete Fcley's favor- ite town are rated highly in pros fessional ranks and they are the current champions of the American Association. The Eagles are the farm club for the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS and the lineup is filled with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Gems BriIIiance Gets Acid Test

Nausatucks powerful professional football team which really aood enough with Danby Ioas and Bristol west Sunday position refue the strong and somewhat criticism had nothing but set-up the Within week. however Just now gooo the be when the chips are down % pc deney
 of time they face the Bookyn Eagles
 nrookyn Dodger farm team next Sunday then tanQle with shamrocks of the American on Amce makes It's Did for the state championship against Bristol West Ends one week from next
 day Bristol hurdles to get over put the test the Gems to have real claim to e apty claimed for them by packers and fans from tne eno RTeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Springfield Sluggers Make Waterbury Debut
Naugatuck Gems Meet Brooklyn, Boston, Bristol

names of college stars who have been farmed out by the Dodgcr management for more seasoning Local fans will have Q chance of comparing the respective class of the Gems and the Eagles since the Naugy team Is also a farm for the New York Yankees of the American league. Thus Sunday 1t will be a case of the National league versus the American league as the Gems use the same style of play of the Tanks while the Eagles are trained in the Dodger way of scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Taft Held to Tie

The Taft school soccer team jour. neyed to Cheshire yesterday after noon and played Q l-1 game with the Cheshire academy. Both clubs scored their goals in the first pe- riod. Beach and Birmingham ex- celled for the locals while Rollins and Captain Poor were the best bets for the home team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
FEW SHOW PROMISE

Only five per cent of the 4,000 youngsters who tried out last sea- son at the various baseball schools of the St. Louis clubs chain showed enough to warrant signing to any sort of contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
(special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, Nov. +Stan Colt hit lo2 for high single In last nights Mems League Bowling match against the Marine Shop, thereby taking seasonal honors from Wes Anderson who pinned l84 for Q record here last Sunday night. Colt also estab. lshed . new high three mark of A10. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
GIANTS ON BLOCK

New York - Hal Schumacher Hank Leiber, Wally Berger, Blondy Ryan, and Mickey Haslin are said to be on the auction block as the Giants rout in the world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
LOYAL TO HIS DAD

Although six more prominent uni- versailles made overturcs to him. John McIaughry. son of Coach Tlss AEcKAughry of Brown, decided to play under his dad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
CAMBRIDGE COPS

Cambridge's track team regained its laurels in the Univers sity Athletic Union championship by taking first place with 60 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

TtsIsnes football team scorns the traditional dash onto the field at the start Of games. The players walk cut Of the dressing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Just . Few Lines

Paving but dollar the great War Admiral had t e winning yesterday he carried 2e pounds TOT weighted Masked General at 1OC Admiral down the stretch until the General champion to win by o Jess than two lengths
 eshson of Dartmouth may nothing he Is only substitute nman happens be the son By Gibson tne lucky Tunneys contract from Doc aey for something 250O by the way swinging towels ct the Garden when he get the work
 Relative to racing this town who claim they not nicked ON THEIR sECT1ONS one of them in particular winning The tough part S either of them remember the names o e no the picks made many years ago.
 y,nnv Johnston the ex-MSG bigwg Q General John Phean of the New York boxing commission last week. that epaule rattle for month In It, he also takes Commissioner Bill Brown that would cause d4sl
 rope but RELEASED THE LETTER FOR PUB- LEGATION demanding minutes of commission meet Ina held early asked TEN TIMES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
LITCHFIELD BOWS

Litchfield, Nov. 4-The HotchkisS school soccer team defeated Litch- field high yesterday, 2 to 1.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

hacia los aideanos, que Sc des-
pendigaron por las tierras en-
bandadas, con la buena nueva..v
Volvi junto q Ferd, 'taRba~
ieandome como embriagado por.
la noticia. Las criadas, cogidas.
del bravo, danzaban en- zorro. al
borozadas, en- la pnadera. Y can,
taban. Ell repiqne de las campa-
mas echadas a vuelo atronaba ell
aire. Ferd seguia sentado, in
m6vA serene en- ST silla. Le.eo-
81 por ell hombro y lie. die. en-
voz baja. balbuciente
-itFerd, hemos vencido! IT,
ma gran victoria !Cien mil ru-
SOS prisioneros y dos ejercitos
copados en- los pantanos...
Por entire las l&grimas de a.,
iegria que me subian q los ejos,
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
LIGA MACToNAka

Los Tigr{s atrfpellaron Nsyer
de nueyo Al los Aedias BlaAsal
de Chicago, alevando a la line
de fuegoA los pitchers Nc Lau-
ghlin, Halter y Sorell; por los
"aplastados" entraron Cain,
-Chelini, Dietrich y Lee. Haak
Greenberg di6 un bstazg de
"jonron' con las bases llenas,
aqyrdando a SUI team" q ba-
rrer con la serie. Es Ell segando
cuadrangular de Hank en- 10 que
va de ano. Cain salt6 del box en-
81 tercer inning. Ell director Mi.
ckey Cochrane pogo cuatro hts
y otros tantos Bill Rogers. Tres
de los batazos de Cochrane fue-
ron TN tribey v dos tubeyes.
Chicago Sc, 16h, lie; Detroit
lie 19h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

no, con un gesto de miedo v de
,t~erflira, su brazo libre Sc par6
y sn VOC clara y amplia lie pre-
gunt6, con energia:
-sQu& lie ha pasado a mi pa
dre...?
La tia, sollozando, lie echo Ell
brazo al cuello; dos criados acu-
dieron a sostenerle; los caballos
empezaban a impacientarse, en-
ganchados al coche, Y mientras
las canipanadas segufan reso-
nando, gravidas, por los cam
pos v los gritos jubilosos de los
labriegos flotaban sobre las tie
rras, Ferd grit6 a su tia, con
una VOC que serraba Ell aire v
desgarraba Ell paisaje vestido
de fiesta:
-liiDime d Nerdadl!i...
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
JOSE LUIS NO BESEA PR A
LUGARES kDONpE 40 SIC
LIE QUIARE

I Chicago. ihayo 4.-Rrotestas
.de Sndividuoy NAL intenciona.
.doslmpidieron aver que Jose
Luis estableciera su campo de
entrenamient0 en- Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin. Julian Black, codi-
rector de Luis, dijo a sus ami
gos que nj Luis nj Ell iran q lu-
gaSes donde no sean deseados.
Dejara Black las negociaciones
a cargo del DR.. Hudson, presi-
dente de Ia canara de comercio
de Lake Geneva, y Walter Led
ger, el alcalde que habia invita-
do a Luis.
Ell campamento iba a ~ostar
o costara $1,000 a los comer
ciantes locales. Luis peleara con
James J.. Braddock, en- Chicago,
ell venidero % de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

borresos, vi. a Ferd que Sc fie-
wantaba, derribando con gestc
Fresaelto las mantas que lie en-
vofvfan, y sc dirigia derecho
como una vela, hacia la prerta
del jardin, donde apareci6 Ell CO.
che del Comandante. De 81 des-
|cendi6, encorvada, apoyandose
con muchas precauciones en- un
bast6n de muleta, su tia, una
arist6crata. AL yer a Ferd
exclam6:
-fPobre, pobre hijo mfo!-
Y empezo a gemir:
Ferd sali6 a su encuentro.
Sus piernas Sc movian como 81
estuviesen colgadas de dos BIZ
sagras. Cerca va de la tia, que
~ensa hacia 81, cojeando traha-
aosasnentes y lie alargaha la ma
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
La yieia no pudo va mas. De

La vieja no pudo va mas. Des
kecha de batailar consigo mis-
ma lie entreg6 un telegrama.
Ferd 10 lego, y cuando despues
de leerlo 10 estruj6 en- su nlano
crispada y 10 arroj6 al suelo y
rornpi6 a reir con una carcaja-
da espantosa, dimos todOs ur
paso atras. Luego, subi6 con ell
icuerpo erguido en- una extrana
rigidez la casa senorial. La tia
lie segHia cojeando, apoyada en-
Ia muleta.
-iiHfjo mio!! i'Hijo mio!-
gemfa, v alargsba la fnano IL
bre, tentando en- Ell aire, como 81
buscase una nueva muleta en-
que sostenerse.
UnO de los criados de Ia fin
ca ree0gi6 el papel del suelO. 10
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

despleg6 y 10 lego en- voz alta.
Volyi corriendo hacia la villa,
sin detenerme. En- la cabeza me
martilIeaban, insistentemente,
estas palabras: Gel Comandan-
tie rojo ha muerto en- ell frente,
luchando..." Para matar en- mi
ell miedo v ell terror que flotaba
sobre la finca me lance por Ia
villa adentro vitoreando como
un loco, aturdiendome a vito
rear, hundiendome en- Ell jubilo
de las Gales, que borr6 de mi to-
do pensamiento.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
ARRIBo
ESTADOS
MELING

New York, mayo 4.
llegada aver de Alemanidg Max
Schmeling eel excampe6n del pc
30 complete ,anunci6 que Ell dia
% Sc pondra la trusa en- la Ma
Olson slSqre Garden y peleara
por Ell tfsglo frente a Jame1J.
-BEad eel actual campe6n.
Sch ang asegura qua en-
pezara a entrenarse Immediate
mente y due Braddock va .esta
preparandose en- Chicago, aun-
que el campe6n asegura que 81
Sc prepara para un match" con
Jose Luis, no con ell aleman
"nazi". +.
"Yo tengo un contrato para.
boxear con BraddQck ell Via Gs
de JUNO. Hare mi parte lse Su
contrato.
Comenzare a entrer tine Ell
lueves, en- Specrlatof la
Arena Isl Braddock hue CO alli,
entonces yeremos 10 que sucede.
Peleare con Braddock o..
-1Qa6 pasara?
S~chmsling, Jacobs y Max Ma
chou declinaron revelar sus pla-
mes ,per0 sonrieron. Todo indi-
ca que los tres Sc proponen re-
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
SELECCJONADOS LOS DIEZ
MAS GRANDES DRIVERS"
DE LOS ESTADoS UNIDOS

indianapolis, mayo 4.-4Mi-
rando hacia ell pasado en- Ell au-
tomovilismo americana, Ell in
teligente y canoso T. E. "Pop"
Myers seleccion6 aver a los diea
mas notables drivers ameri-
canos desde que 81 autom6vil Sc
inventara. Myers es vcepresi-
dente y administrator general
del Velodromo de Indianapo-
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
La Gaceta Foaletfn No. 80
Ermcsto Glaeser
los QUE TENIAMOS
DOG AMOS

peri6dico. Salimos corriendo a
su encuentro. lie arrancamos a
viva fuerza del sillin. Ell ciclis-
ia refa y vociferaba como 81 es-
tuviese borracho.
-lCien mil rusos Agrit6.
Glen mil rusos han caido pri-
sioneros, 800 canones, una do
cena de generates, dos ejercitos
destrozados. Acorralados en- los
pantanos, sin salida. 4 Hemos
wencido! lHemos vencido!M
despidlendOse de- nOsOtrOs, co.
rid con los brazos levantadOs
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
DFPOR TES
NoTICLAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL

LIGA NACIONAL
Solo dos desaffos Sc verifica-
ron aver.
Con la bateria Weir-L6pez las
Abejas de Boston derrotaron a.
yer de nuevo a los Gigaates, que
batearon seis hits Y solo Ilega-
ron una veg a la "goma." Weir
ingres6 en- ell Boston proceden-
tie de la Universidad de New
Hampshire Y es un pitcher zur-
do.
La derrota de los Gigantes
fu& la cuarta en- 10 que va de
tetnporada, a pesar de los esfuer
fzos de Terry. Schumacher cargo
con ella, por haber tenido I'm
mal INNING, el tercero.
lie sustituy6 Smith. Tony Gu
cinello descarg6 I'm oportuno
'stubey."
Vicente Di Maggie bate6 un
tubey. impulsando con su bata-
GOA Moore y Cuccinello. Consis
tic eli tubey en- una Inca que lie
di6 en- una mano a la tercera ba
So Chioza y sali6 fuera de la H.
nea.
Maneuso, Ell catcher ,descar-
eg6 an oportuno "tubey" al Gen.
tro.
New York lie, 6h, De; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
PAUL DEAN SERA OPERA
DO

San Lcis, mayo paul
Dean, Ell pitcher de los Carde-
males, convino aver en- operarse
de una lesion en- un hombro que
lie impedfa desarrollar la eficien
cia de otros amos.
"Yo hare, dijo, 10 que Ell club
me r~ecomiende. Una radiogra-
fla muestra que tiene suelto un
cartilage en- la coyuntura de Ia
parte interior del brazo.
Los medicos del club decidi-
ran sobre la fecha de la opera
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

Los bateadores del Fhadelfia
desarrollaron toda su energia
en- los innings" octave y move
no, completando un total de IA
careras, con un total de ri hits.
Dos de los peloteros del club
svencedr "dispararon" cuatro
hits eada uno, Martin, el Of, v
Arnoviteh, 81 If. Hicieron dos ca
rrerasp cada uno, Wilson, Mar :
tin, Arnovitch, Norris y tres ].
Moore, 81 jardiRero izquierdo.
Cuatro pitchers utilizaron los
vencedores v cinco los yapulea-
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA GUERRA
Der7umbaAliento

ocho dias despues de la bata-
LA de los lagos de Tannenberg.
mi padre fre destinado con u,
battalion a una fortaleza situa-
da detras del frente russo. Nos
despedimos a~legremente. Saba
mos que su battalion de reserva
no habfa de entrar en- fuego.
fue, por tanto, una despedids
puramente familiar, sin gran
aparato. Mi madre estaba muv
cOntenta de que fuese asi, pues
no era iusto-decia- os,a no.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

AIS y tp0fiS ya VoUVS LIE
'creparativos para la carrera de
Goo miIlas que Sc efectuara
81 dta 81 de mayo. :
A la cabeza de la 7ista pone a
Ralph de Palma y dice:
Ell mas grande romano de to-
sues ellos. Heroe de la &nfrera
de 500 millas de 1922 cuando
pas6 la meta 60 ell PRIMER pues-
to, a pesar de que su altop6vil
Sc haJlaba en- muy mai s condi-
cpnes. Volvi6 a ganar IN 1915.
2, Lou Meyer Solo hres We
ces ganador de la caHFera de
500 millas, en- los an 1928,
1888 y 1886. Debefta mQande
para haber realizado tad Iproe-
zas. ant
8, Tommy .MilGon. elAgct6 a
Roscoe Sarles para tI-unfar en-
1921 Y superb a Hairy Hartz
para repetir en- 1923.
A, Jimmy Murphy. Ganando
la carrera de 1922 bati6 todas
las marcas que entonces existia.
Murphy muri6 en- un aecidente
en- 1924.
S, Frank Lockhart. Vino del
oeste para triunfar en- 1926.
|Pereci6 EN- Daytona Beach, en-
1928, cuando trataba de estable-
Ger una marca de velocidad.
Era un valiente.
6, Rey Mays. Vencedor en- las
calificaciones de 1885 v 1886.
Ha ganado muchas carreras,
pero nunca la de indianapolis.
z, Bill lCummings. Gan6 la de
500 millas en- 1884. Siempre es-
ia listo para manejar cualquier
cosa ZEN cualquier tempo y en-
cualquier lugar.
6, Darfo Resta. Este itaiiano
invade a America en- 1915 y
1916. Muri6 en- Inglaterra en-
1924.
8, Jules Goux. Gan6 la carre-
ra de 500 millas en- 1913 y que
do en- tercero en- 1914.
10, Harry Hartz. Vencedor
de segundos lulgares. Segundo
de Murphy en- 1922, de Milton
en- 1923 y de Lockhart en- 1926.
Siempre dentro del dinero.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

ria efectividad. Joe GGlonuty, de
San Luis, venci6 por puntos
a Howard Scott, de Washing
ton. No hpbiaron caidas. Scott
resbal6 en- Ell noveno y su con-
trario lie aytd6 a Incorporates.
ISnag T~rowbridge, de West
Palm Beach, hizo tablas con Ell
cubano Alexandra Yahez, de la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

dos. Sc lie concedi6 a Jobremo [
triunfo y la derrQ&a Sc le'. nero
a Birkoier.
Filadelf;a lac, 21h, Be; Bsoo-
klyn &c, ION, De. e
La gaceta., 1937-05-04

Sc C0MPRAN Acciones de
Ia cosnpafiia Candy Bridge. Di-
rfjase por correo al apartado
'5Ss9, Tbor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-05-04
LA GACETA

'El peri6dico en- idiomA Espanol
de EnAa.GircuIaci6n en- Tampa
vi rsriano Manteiga, Editor
SUI Eripci6n semanal: 20 cents
lgOs u. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla,
TeI6foRo Y3792
Evening star., 1937-10-30

REV. PETER MARSHALL
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Will Deliver Sermon at IL Al
Service at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Peter Marshall will speak
tomorrow morning a.. the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. At 8
pm. DR.. Robert E. Speer. senior sec
retary OF the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, will address a mass meeting in
celebration of the centennial Of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the midweek prayer service will be
observed. The Rev. Mr.. Marshall will
deliver the meditation.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
REFORMATION DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
DR.. Blackwelder Will Discuss
Reproducing Luther" Tomor-
row Morning.

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow at the IL
o'clock service DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder will deliver the Reformation
Day sermon on Reproducing Luther" "
A large group Of new members will be
received.
At 7:45 DR.. Blackwelder will con-
tinue his series on What a Modern
Man Can Believe" speaking on THE
Principle of Tragedy" The question
period will be continued.
The intermediate Luther League
will meet at o'clock in the vestry,
when Sister Louise. parish deaconess,
will speak on the STORY of Martin
Luther"
At $50 o'clock the Young Peoples
Luther League will be host to the
Luther Club of George Washington
University and a program will follow
at Gas, when the Luther Club will
be in charge of the program. The
Senior Luther League meets at 6:45
o'clock. when John Nordberg will be
the principal speaker. The Adult
Luther League will meet at 6:45
O'Clock, when Roland Renkel will
have charge of the devotional program
and DR.. Blackwelder will be the
speaker
The Weidley Players, the dramatic
organization of the church, will offer
three one-act plays, He Amt Done
Right by Nell" Uncle Bob's Bride"
and THE Rector" Thursday evening
IN the parish hall. Walter Chism is
the director.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
MISSION SERVICES
MARK CENTENNIAL
DR.. A. J. Mccartney TO
Preach Special Sermon in
C0venant-First Church.

Commemorating the centennial Of
the Board of Foreign Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church, DR.. A. j. Nc
Cartney will have as his subject Sum-
day morning, "Cavalcade of Missions" /"
and the Covenant-First Church will
join with all other churches of this
denomination in celebrating 100 years
of foreign missions in the Presbyterian
Church.
The Young Peoples Societies will
have supper and social from to 7
o'clock in the chapel. Miss Pauline
Davis will speak to the Covenant Fell
lowship on Greater Love Hath No
Man" The Westminster Club will
meet in the fireside room, and the
intermediate and Junior Societies in
the church house.
The midweek worship service next
week will be in preparation for the
communion on November z.
A meeting of the Session will be held
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
PASTOR WILL END
PARABLE SERIES
"The Escaped Captive" to
Be Rev. W.. S. Abernethy'S
Topic Tomorrow.

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church. win preach
tomorrow morning on "The Escaped
Captive" this being the last in the
series on Old Testament parallels
The subject of the evening sermon will
be when Sleeping Saints Come to
Life" sixth in series on "Old Texts
With New Meanings" The pastor will
be assisted at the latter service by
Miss Mary Banks and Greeley Pinker-
ton Thomas Moss will give a Is
minute organ recital beginning at
7:45 pm.
The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, jr., will
conduct the junior church service at
IL am. tomorrow, assisted by Lawrence
C. Greene.
The Sunday School Council will hold
supper meeting in Shallenberger
Hall Monday with the Rev. Peter
Marshall of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church as guest speaker
The Burial Glass, taught by Mrs
w. S. Abernethy, will hold friendship
supper, The Pageant Of the Months, u
Wednesday, with Miss Nora Ellis
Maddox in charge. Miss Katherine
Bliss, president, will be mistress OF
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
DIR. RASMUSSEN
SELECTS THEME
"The Freeing of Religion"
to Be Topic for
Tomorrow.

DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church, an
nounced The Freeing of Religion
as his sermon subject tomorrow morn
ing
Reformation Day will be the SUBJ
ject for consideration by both the
intermediate and Senior Luther
Leagues.
At O'Clock James Taylor, coun-
Sellor of the Senior Luther League at
the Church of the Reformation and
State treasurer of the league. will
be the guest speaker to the Inter-
mediate League. DR.. Rasmussen will
speak to the Senior League at the
7 O'Clock meeting.
The Misses Augusta and Tillie Hen
kelman will be the hostesses to the
Rainbow Missionary Glass Tuesday
at o'clock at their home, 1918
Thirty-seventh street, Mount Rainier,
Md
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
hear U. L. Lyon on Wednesday in
the church parlors. MIR Lyon, a
member of the staff at the Naval
Observatory and vice president of the
Amateur Astronomers Association of
Washington, will give an illustrated
lecture on the stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
CHURCH TO HOLD
MEMBER CANVASS
DR.. Miller Will Preach on Bal
ancing the Budget
With God"

In anticipation of the every-mem-
Der canvass to be conducted in the
National City Christian Church next
week, the pastor, Dr. Raphael Har-
wood Miller, will use for his morning
sermon the subject Balancing the
Budget With God
Christian Strategem" will be the
theme of the Rev Ivan H. Dugans
sermon in the evening.
The Woman's Council of National
City Christian Church will meet Tues
day at IL am. in the social hall, with
Mrs. James B. Cunningham. president,
presiding. Devotions will be given by
Mrs Frank Linzel, president Wom-
ans Council, Federation of Churches
Solo by Mrs Helen Turley. Guest
speaker, Rev. Howard Stone Anderson
of the First Congregational Church;
subject, Peace"
For the program at the Thursday
dinner and fellowship meeting, re-
ports will be given from the Interna-
tional Convention of the Disciples OF
Christ at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
ST. PAUL'S SERVICES
TO MARK REFORMATION

Services at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church tomorrow will be appropriate
to the observance of the anniversary
of the reformation. DR.. Henry W..
Snyder. pastor, will use as his sermon
theme The Heritage of the Reforma-
ton" AS DR.. Snyder will be absent
in the evening to address the COM
bined Lutheran Churches of Hanover,
Pa. DR.. B. F. Bieber of Washington
will officiate at ST. Paul's evening
service and will preach on Inter
prefer or Interferer"
Prayer service will be resumed We'd
nesday evening, following which the
Ladies' Aid Society will make plans
for the annual turkey dinner and
bazaar on November 49,
The Washington Lutheran Mission
sry Union will hold a dinner at Keller
Memorial Church November 5 at $50
pm, at which Dr. Samuel Trexler of
New York City will speak.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
DR.. H. w. BURGAN
SELECTS SERMONS
Will. Preach on "Prodigality of
Providence and Jesus Choos-
ing His Friends"

The Prodigality of Providence" is
the topic Of DR.. H w Burgan at Ham
line M E. Church tomorrow morning,
and at 8 pm, Jesus Choosing His
Friends.
Page NICK Etchison, president of
the Organized Bible Glass Association
of the District of Columbia, will ad-
dress the Brotherhood Bible Class at
GAS am.
At 6 pm the Junior High League
will have candlelight installation
service. The Epworth League at pm
will be addressed by Miss Florence
Yeager on Chang Kai-shek and His
Wife" the third of the series of pro-
grams on the Japanese-C Chinese sit
uation.
The Brotherhood and the Mems
Bible Glass will Join in an evening
of good-fellowship at the home of
A. M. Loomis, 6432 Barnaby street
NV.
On Thursday the Mizpah Glass will
give its annual chicken pie dinner.