davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Baptist
Petworth.

ttNtt Ill
The Yaden Bible Glass will have
its monthly meeting Wednesday tc
entertain the Philathea Glass with
moving pictures of the Summer outing
at Colonial Beach.
Homecoming of the Philathea Glass
viii be held October 10. On October
II the class will have covered dish
dinner, after which a joint meeting
will be held with the Yaden Glass.
Rev. Henry j. Smith announces the
following subjects for Sunday: In the
morning, Behold the Church; eve
ming, "Rebuilders of Empires
Bethany.
October is church loyalty month
The pastors morning subjects are as
follows: Tomorrow, Our Larger
Loyalties"; second. why Go tc
Church?" third. why Support the
Church?" fourth. why join the
Church?' fifth, THE Future of the
Church"
A study course. under the direction
of the young people, will be given on
each Thursday evening The subject
for discussion is Stewardship in the
Life of Youth"
The Amoma Bible Glass will hold its
monthly meeting at Mrs. Pearl Perry S
on Tuesday evening.
Highlands.
The annual rally Sunday will be
held tomorrow morning. A group of
native Indians Will be present, also
a group of young women in japanese
costume. The morning service will
follow with short sermon and re-
ception of members. In the evening
there will be the usual service. with
a sermon on Lazarus" The annual
dinner of the school was held Friday
in Wesley Hall. The address was given
by Page Mex Etchison
Wisconsin Avenue
The church and Bible school will
present a rally day program, 10 to
l1:45 am. Rev. C. r. Ferguson will
preach on B. S. and A. Y" He will
preach at pm. on The People of
God"
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Ryland.

Ryiand
DR.. G. Ellis Williams. district SUI
perintendent. will be the preacher at
the IL am. service Rally day in the
church school will be under the di-
rection Of Superintendent Ralph w.
Howard, and the primary superintend-
ent, Mrs. Fannie Tiffey.
Union.
College day will be observed tomor-
row. A special service is prepared
with reference to students enrolled
in institutions in the general locality
OF this church. Representatives of
the Wesley Club Of George Washing
ton University will participate in the
morning service. The pastors theme
will be Religion in Education" The
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered in the evening.
The men will meet for dinner in
the church parlors Wednesday at 80
pm. DR.. A. B. Potorf of the depart
ment Of religion in American Uni
versity will deliver an address on
Rights of a Young Man"
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday school at 10 am. Rev. w.
Smith Chism will preach at IL am.
and at 7;30 pm. there will be can
delight and conservation service, fol-
lowed by young peoples meeting at
$50 under the leadership of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p Donaldson.
Annual oyster supper, October Is,
80 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Lincoln Road.

Loyalty Sunday" will be observed
with message at IL am. on 1.-THE
Holy Catholic Church" Holy COM
munion will be administered. At s
pm. the topic will be The Plummet
of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Well there is no bowling this week, but don't forget next Wednes- day night-games will be resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
St. Lucy's Holy
 Name Bowling Notes
BY FORUM

As the second round came to close, keen interest is being shown, due to the fact that all the bowlers are pretty well rounded into shape, and the bottom teams are gradually crawling up on the leaders. The highly rated Scouts dropped three games to the leading Senators who were leading them by one game, but Carp" and his clans could not stop the unrushing Senators who are de- termined to hold first place with all rights reserved.
 The G-Men after three successful weeks, struck snag last Wednesday night when the Trailers, holders ot third place, took them over two out of three, thus gaining uadSputed possessions of third place. The lowly presidents have served notice to all top teams to move over for they are on their way up, and by the looks of things, before an- other round they will be knocking at the Senators door. Wednesday night in spite of Red" Muccis high sine gle of l46 did not prove enought to surpass Joe Maz2ie spectacular bowl ing. The impossible spares that he was pulling was sure a treat to any lover of bowling. The Presidents have won six out of their last nine games.
 Chairman "spriggie" Mazzie urges all bowlers to be at the alleys not later than 8:l5 o'clock Wednesday night for the purpose of a very i'm" portant meeting.
 And now Pokum takes this oppor- tunity to wish one and all Q Merry Merry Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
When Cino's Sick So Are Ray and Toots
By DAN PARKER

THAT HOLLOW THyD heard oyer the was caused by heads % together and outsmartins themselves
 y o red tape g S by 5 5a nssr sc % es so mss s ssS sx fns % 1 Y % the sss like 5 a body designating whether the soldier s
 "see here tovarlshoh protested soldier "r yoSi Sos riS be- so % meroifui e" ""''' '''"' ' '"
 "Iie down. you durak" doctor sad % .nd @ wR S sS @ rSo @ an a1 the Fiddler s os of the that woud ssd Sa Enemy @ of s the as Pie Special and n' h SssE % 'ssi
 "sure" agreed sss times This wn Pa an % spps S be @ % .s. n asss
 Tt w look sCod C public because GsrDsS belongs @ to hs svss DSssf FSn nSS ana 'A'' An'" '''
 n s. public, M, yss1sn, . asked :1. rss: paying their way W in to showss" "' can 1:s: ssys % sn Sc ss % .y. @ :ns s s s % o % nights before he wrestes
 vel S S s sSs about that ono went to bed last Friday with
 been % 'o%1 s uS,." complained %ea, o"0 moaning just Broadway heard the runout Gno him. he sent for Boxing Commission physician to examine 0aribaldi
 onS Original h 1. had graphical penos and he calling for blood confusion
 beloved while the doctor reached for his from being OverpOwered by garlic fumes
 doctor taking surveyors transit peeping to find he really the level
 The doctor examined cossecon of oos breath through the microscope his diagnosis when he Mickey no hold out his tongue and peekg at the brand of Anana on It. Then he appd 0nos sharply time 1t threw sound like a In mid- d-wner
 doctor gave after he had finished his examins sick doubt you'll be able to get up st. RoccoS Day"
 Nanag fumcd Gino apng out bed and shak ing ohe every symptom. "See, I'm all better now"
 replied the doctor smiling But when you're slc you're sick"
 Master Minds Mondt substitute Bill night broke the show that red wound scker than Go And when THEY sick they're SICK!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
BRUINS MOVE AHEAD
 BY FOUR POINTS

Boston, Dec. 22.-tUP)-The Bos- ton Bruins increased their lead m inc American Division of the Ma toinal Hockey league to four points last night with 2-1 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks before l2,- 900 fans. -
 The Bruins got away to @ one goal lead In the second period when Charlie Sands took a pass from Cooney Weiland and tallied while the Hawks had one man in the pen- alty box. ....
 In the third period Weiland took a relay from Sands to score three minutes before the end of the game Chicago's only goal with but nine second to play when Paul Thomp., son took Louis Trudel's pass and slammed 1t past Qoalie Thompson The victory gave Boston a four point margin over the New York Rangers who were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
HAYES REGAlNS
 SETBACK LEAD

Always a great guy in the clutch, Mike Hayes bounded back into first place and leadership of the setback tournament sponsored by the East Mountain Golf Association, after 25 players finished counting high, low, jack and the game last night at Chase Park house. Hayes has 159 points, four up on last weeks lead CT, Mike Carosella, with Armand Provost in third place with 150, Charley Jurgonis, l47 and Dave Hawks 137.
 Marty Montie won the ping pong competition after the card games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
STEWART LIKES LATEST JOB AS BLAKHAWK BOSS
Former Referee Never 'Squawks' on Tough
 Decisions
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

~1 A1ASANG0A A&SAAWOASA4A4EA United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Dec. 22-(UP)-The eight National Hockey League managers, perhaps the only one who never squawks about a referees decision Is bald bill Stewart of the Chicago Blackhawks.
 The simple reason is that bill, who doubles in brass during the summer months as National League umpire, hasn't forgotten that he himself was 8 referee until as recently as eight months ago.
 Stewart, a Bostonian whose hometown debut as manager of the Hawks was spoiled by the Bos- ton Bruins last night, aired his views today on the subject of ref- erees.
 'The referees are all right. They're doing a fine job," he as- serted. T know what they're up against because I haven't forgotten that I was a whistle-blower in big league hockey for five years before gave up the job this past year to manage Chicago"
 Tantalixing
 Bill sticks to his guns even though a lot of tough decisions have been called against his Hawks so far this season.
 "We've had four or five goals tak- en away from us so far already" he said. "Three of them were taken away from us in one night against tho New York Rangers and two of them were disallowed by A. c. Smith, the fellow l used to work with most frequently when I was refereeing. But I'm not squawking because I know he was absolutely right In doing what he didl"
 And Stewart has his own ideas about making life little less miser- able for referees.
 Referees have the hardest fob in the world. If managers and players cooperated with the refer ees, hockey fans wouldn't make life so tough for them with their abuse. It's usually the managers and play CTS who incite the crowd by argu- ing decisions"
 Stewart practices what he preach- es. Even when @ close one goes against his club, there is nary a peUp from him. And his players have been following their man- agers conduct. In fact, before each game, Bill warns his boys not to try any crazy stuff"-as he puts 1t.
 Satisfied
 How does Stewart like managing aS compared with refereeing?
 T like my new job fine. It's swell not to have to take a lot of abuse" It might be said here that Stewart never had to take mucl, abuse because he was perhaps the most respected officiator in hockey fearless, decisive and virtually ai- ways right in calling his shots.
 Then, too," he added, T don't have to spend all my winter eve- nings on trains as I did when I was jumping around the circuit to work games. The fans in Chicago have been very good to me and I have Q very fine group of boys working for me-"
 "Yes," he reflected, i've enjoyed managing very much so far. It would be even more enjoyable. though, If my third-place club was 8 peg or two higher in the league standings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

"A Modern Holy Family" will be broadcast by the Ave Maria Hour next Sunday evening. The playlet will begin at 6:30 p. m. and will be presented through WATR. The Ave Maria Hour Is broadcast for the benefit of St. Christopher's Inn which Is com duCted by the Franciscan Frlars of the AtOnement at Garrison, N. Y., for homeless and unefn- ployed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
lTitched My Wagon To A Star" and "Once I'm A While" are two of Tommy's most-l0ved tunes.

Charming Pollock, famous play wright and philosopher, who was in China last June will relate several stories on the attitude of the Chin ese and Japanese before the present outbreak, when speaking from the editors chair on @ Columbia broad- cast Thursday at 3:30-4:00 p. m. EST. "War is such a big word" said Pollock, "that 1t is difficult to un- derstand 1t in terms of little trag- edies, but nevertheless, war Is only the wreckage of your home and mine, of your hopes and mine, of your happiness and mine, multiplied by millions. "The Chinese are per- haps the most peace-loving people the world has ever known, and yet this Christmas finds their land tn- vaded, their homes in ruins, their men and even women and children facing death. "This Christmas" continued Pollock, finds more men under arms and more money spent for armaments than ever before in history. We seem face to face with tn need of doing something more than loving peace to secure peace.'
 The Rev. Paul James Francis.
 founder. general of the Society
 of the Atonement, announced
 that . Christmas story called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
ORIONS AGAIN!

The Central Y Orions were too powerful in downing the Hopeville Red Devils 6i to 2S. All members of the Orions had e hand in the scoring, with Hunts, steimly and Ganaver, scoring Il, 8 and 8, re- spectively. Dick took high honors of the evening with i6 points. Cohen, Goodwin ad Majewski played a bang-up floor game.
 The Orions would like to hear from the North End Varsity, West Side Speedboys, and senior teams in the Washington Community house league. Write for games to Rudy Majewski, 19 Elizabeth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
BROOKLYN " LEAGUE

The Brooklyn Y league will be started tomorrow night with two games instead of three being sched- uled. The first game will begin at 7:3O and the second ot 8:SO. The Eagles will be seen in action against the Orioles in the first game, while the Paramounts and Indies play the second game. The standings in the league are rather close, with the exception of first place, held by the Eagles, who are undefeated to date, and who have been showing splendid team work right through. The Cavaliers have suddenly drop. ped out of the league, which rather unhalances the schedule, and the standings. However, tomorrow's re- suits will smoother things out and the usual large crowd Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
N. B. TEACHERS WIN

New Britain, Conn, Dec. 22-(UP) New Brltain's Teachers College had an easy time defeating the Keene, N. II. Normal School basket. ball team here last night, 38-22.
 German, a center, was high scorer for the local team, amassing i3 points in the one-sided victory. Harris, a forward got nine points fo rthe Keene team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
BY OMAR

Bx OMAN
 The Sales Engineers went to town early and dished out some scores that were too much for Harold Keelers Naugy bunch and took four to slap them right back into a tie for first place. It appears at present that Ray Mills and his gang are going to have plenty to say about that first position,
 Keeping pace with the s. E., Jack Murphy inspired his servicemen to great heights and . three point victory over the Linesmen. The Linemen got off to a good start by taking the first game by Q wide margin but Foxy Jack rallied his forces for c great comeback to say In Q tic for the top place.
 Meter B halted the onward rush of tEs storemen with Q three point win In 0 match featured by great scores on both sides. Little Boy Blue Qerillo was the man of the hour for the Metermen pinning S4o for his three games. Milt Hult- man and Joe Qalipeau put on 6 great exhibition on How to be Low Man." Joe had the edge.
 Construction Stays In Running
 After dropping the first two pins to the Operating, the Construc- ton came back strong to take the next two games and pinfall for three points and to stay in the thick of the fight. Construction missed a 600 game in the second by four pins which was featured by Jim duyette's triple strike. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
HUBBELL, TURNER PROVE BEST IN
 NATIONAL LOOP
'Old' Boston Rookie Hangs Up Best Earned-Rurl
 Average
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New Yo.k, December p. = (UP) - A pair of old men = one a vet- eran of 10 campaigns, the other a rookie at the age of 3l = were the outstanding pitchers in the National League during 1897.
 The final averages released today showed, to the surprise of no one, that Carl Hubbell, veteran New York Giant southpaw, had the best win lose average.
 And, to the surprise of everyone, the averages contained bit of sen: sational news: Jim Turner, other half of Boston's famed Antique Twins" of the pitchers box, had the best earned-run average on the cir- cult.
 Turner, one of the oldest rockies ever to get a chance with Q big league team, was one of four fresh- men who made four-star debuts. The other Antique Twin," 30-year- old Lou Fette, was fourth in the earned run column, and was one of four pitchers to win more than 20 games. The others were Turner, Hubbell and Cliff Melton, sail-eared Giant Rookie. Lee Grissom of the Cincinnati Reds helped the Frosh cause along by finishing 10th in the earned run column and being one of three pitchers to score five shut- outs. The others were Turner and Fette.
 Outstanding
 Turner, with Indianapolis last year and who was 31 on August 6, was the first Rookie since Cy Blanton of Pittsburgh in 1885 to top the earned-run list in his first year. His mark of 2.38 was three points better than Hubbell's winning average Of 1886.
 Hubbell had the best win-lose average, winning p and losing eight for a mark of .733. He had the longest winning streak of the year, eight consecutive victories. Added to the string he had when the 1936 season ended, Hubbell went through 24 straight major league games with out defeat. It was the fifth consecu- tive year Hubhell had won 20 or more games.
 Other leaders were:
 Most complete ganles-Turner, "A.
 Pitching most games - Hugh Mulcahy, Philadelphia rookie, 66. That tied the modern record set by Christy Mathewson in 1908.
 Most walks-Mulcahy, 07.
 Most times hit batsmen - Mul. cahy, Leroy Parmelee, Chicago, ana Harold Kelleher, Philadelphia, z each. q.
 Most wild pitchers - Parmelee. II.
 Finished most games - Mace Brown, Pittsburgh, 27. Also, by tax ing part in 50 games none complete. he broke the former league record of 45 held jointly by Adolf Liska ana Roy Hansen, both of Philadelphia:
 Pitched most innings - Claude Passeau, Philadelphia, 292. Also lea in: Facing most batters, 1,276; al- lowing most hits, 34S; most runs loS; and most earned runs Al.
 Lost most games -- Wayne Lamas- ter, Philadelphia freshman. 10:
 Most strikeouts - Hubbell, lo9.
 The 10 leading pitchers based on aornad rim averages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
2ss..WTIC..Eiartfo ord.. .lO4O

4:00--LoronZo Jones. 4:1b--Tho Guiding Light. 4:30-Tho Story of Mary Marlin. 4.ib--The Road of Life. b.00-Hunk keene. / b:i5--",rerry and the PlratcS". b.30--Jack Armstrong. 6:4b--'tlttle orphan Annio." 6.00---NewB, 6:i6--Tho lteverels.. G.25--Muslca1 1nterlude. 6.30--WrIghtViile Clarion. 6.45--Dlck F'lddler's Lotus Gar
 dens orch. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7.1b-Unclo Ezra's Radio station. 7.30--Allstair Cooke. 7:4b--"Chandu, The Magician" S.O0--One Mans Family. S:30-Wayne Kings orch. O.00--Town Hall Tonlght-Fred
 Allen and Portland Hoffa, l0:00-Your Hollywood Parade. i ;i5-Wlillam seotti's orch. Stein's Orchestra, 2.00-Weather Report. 1 12.02--i,ddle VarSoS' orch. 12:30-LlRhts out. 1.0O--SIient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

l50 was good enough for the weekly High Single prize.
 The Collectors and Production fought 1t out to tie, each team taking two points. Nothing sensa- tional to report on this match eX- cepting that Ben Goldstein took the High Kicker with his Sl6 which was worth something.
 The Welfarers much to the sur. prise of everyone, took the General for three points to keep right up with the leaders. Bill Jones was in great shape after Q long tour of the tank towns with stuey Heitman. James Kiely's voice was too good for the Junior Varsity of the Sales men and 1t upset them so much that not one of them was in the 300 class. We think Jim Is Q deep basso # we remember rightly.
 And the Sales Senior team boWl- ing their best scores of the year couldn't do any better than take one point from the D.spatchers who sirl- ply were unbeatable. Both teams rolled all the games better than 500 and were close all the way. Well there is no bowling this week, but don't forget next Wednes- day night--garnes will be resumed.
 We wish all Q Merry Christmas, especially John Cluney sports edi. tor of this paper and his staff, whose splendid cooperation has As- sisted greatly in holding great In. terest In this league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Sparks From The Power League

l5O was good enough for the weekly High Single prize.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Making Fashion History for Washington Girls
A Princess Elizabeth Frock
Regularly Sl95
and an 8x12 Photograph
Regularly 81
Both ::! $1.Q5
with The Polois RoyoI

Bring little girl and buy her Of these adorable focks
Our photographed takes such charming chdrens pctue
will make 8x2 photograph regularly SD Of her at extra
CHARGE This Introductory offer for limited time only
The dresses made Of Domoon prints Paisley prints foo
prints, dotted Swiss and swogger broodcoth Fluffy lingerie
trims foggoted collars and other fresh becoming details There
solso style in cunning nautical print Sizes to g. to H.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Special-Mentho-kerehief- f----22c :,
Box Of 25O-reeuorIy 25c. A specially menthoIoted
tissue handkerchief recommended for head colds,
sinus and hoy fever Convenient, economical, dis
possible and sonitoy Also lOe sze
Toiieties .. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-03
ALPINE DOWNS TOPcOATS> s45

Whether you seventy Alpine Downs from Stein
Bloch will fill your requirements to perfection Soft as Kittens
light down long
ice You will like their ustrous richness and swonky lines
Store for Men st
Evening star., 1937-02-03
FOUNTAIN TEA ROOM

FOUNTAIN TEA ROOM
Our Fountain Tea Room features q Shoppers Special
Luncheon at 35c and Club Luncheon at 55c Ap-
petizine food is peosineIy served
Fesxtas Tea Room Basement Store
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Exclusively in Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Had $25,25O Yet Killed Himself
 With A Gun
(By The Associated .oress)

fBy The Associated Press,
 SPRINGFIELD, H., April S. Willis Lawrence, 8l years old, a cripple, who shot himself to death in a small room in Springfield, left $25, ,25O.O0, it was disclosed on the discovery of his last will and testament. He made bequests to 4l relatives and friends scat tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. He has cousins in Seattle, Washington, and Pasade- ma, Calf. The bequests range from S25O to $500.
 Lawrences friends say he made his money in mining in the gold fields in Arizona.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Alaska Magazine
 Like See Queen
 Co Atlantic City

Following is the text of a let ter received by Miss Alaska, Marguerite Lee from the editor of the magazine The Alaska Sportsman, expressing the wish that she may decide to go to the Atlantic City Beauty Paaeant in response to invitations.
 Ketchikan, March 26 1887. Miss Marguerite Lee, Nome, Alaska.
 Dear Miss Alaska:
 Do you plan to go to the At lantc City Beauty Pageant? We note by newspaper clippings that you are eligible and we believe that if you went. it would give Alaska publicity which would be worth a great deal to the Territory.
 If you do not plan to go for lack of funds, we would like to see what can be done towards raising such a fund. We do not plan to do it through the medium of the magazine, but think that possibly the Chambers of Com merce or some other agencies would be interested.
 We are planning on using your picture and a photo of the group around the throne at Fairbanks as a front lspiece in our June is sue.
 If you went to Atlantic City we feel sure that you would have an excellent chance of winning over all corners.
 Yours very truly,
 The Alaska Sportsman
 Emery F. Tobin
 Editor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09

CHICAGO, April g, - The shareholders reports issued by Libby, McNeill and Libby show ed sales for the year ending last February 27th totaled $74.39l ,928- .59 as compared to $59, ,875, ,7942 24 the previous year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons having bills again st the Nome Kennel Club, the NKC Carnival, or any bills con- tracted in connection with the activities of the Kennel Club for this year, are requested to sub- init them as soon as possible to Secretary Treasurer Cappy Me- Dougall, for presentation to the Board of Directors and approval for payment.
 Cappy McDOugall, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Insurgent Troops
 Facing Slaughter
(By The AssOc,ated PresS'

(By The AssOc,ated Press'
 MADRID, Aril 9-Fifteen thou sand Insurgents face slaughter in a semi hcular trap, men and war machines are closing in on General Francisco Franco's Cor doba province. The army, says the government, is made up lar gely of Italian forces.