davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
M0NASTE
HAS5MASSES
FOR EASTER

Five masses and benediction
will be sung tomorrow at the Fran
ciscan Monastery in one Of the
city's principal Catholic celebra-
tionS of Easter.
Communion will be given in the
Shrine of the Holy Sepulchre on
the monastery grounds at 6, T.
1880 and 8 a. M, with high mass
at 9 o'clock. The benediction serv-
ice is scheduled for $3.50 p. m.
At the >Tational Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. David T. O'Dwyer will
preach the sermon at high mass at
10 a. m. and the Rev. John K.
Cartwright will speak at the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception at 11:15 a. m.
The procession and solemn high
mass at st. Dominic's will be at
five a. m, with low masses at 6, Z.
1880, 8, 10 and 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
SMALL GAINS
FEATURE CURB
DEALINGS
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, March 27 I.N.So.
The curb market remained at lr-
regularly higher levels in later
dealings today, with few issues
making substantial headway, but
the majority of the list showing
comparatively slight change. Trad
ing was restricted somewhat by
the holiday conditions.
Sharply improved earnings were
reflected in a new high for Lion
Oil at 237s, up ia points. The
issue was active in extending re-
cent wide gains. Outside of gains
Of more than 2 points in Humble,
other oil shares were showing
little change, holding about
steady.
Fractionally higher levels pre-
vailed in the mining shares. A
half point gain to 10 for Consolid-
ated Copper was featured by con.
siderable demand for the issue.
National Rubber Machinery
was outstanding in the miscellane-
Gus shares.
Novadel ,Agene netted a point
as did Aluminium of America. Tu-
biZe Chatillon improved, while
Niles Cement, Pond, and Tung
Sol Lamp lost ground.
Utilities were the softeSt spot in
the list, showing a good deal Of
irregularity. North American
Light Pr. and Commonwealth Edi-
son were down about point and
fractional losses were sustained
by Niagara Hudson Power, Elec-
trio Bond and Share and United
Light issues. Illinois Power $6
Pr. and American Gas registered
some Improvement.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Topic
By Rev. Burroughs

"Spiritualistic Interpretation Of
Easter" will be the subject of the
address by the minister, the Rev.
H. Gordon Burroughs, at The
Church of Two Worlds tomorrow
at 8 D. m. at the Hotel Continental.
At the close Of the service there
will be meeting of the Board Of
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Money Markets

NEW YORK Marfch 27 GN.s).
Bankers acceptance market was quiet,
with rates y to Il per, cent for 30
days. s. to Il for so and 30 days. y
to X per cent for 13o days, and y to
y per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
per cent.
Time money was offered at 1N per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent,
nncha nRed-
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

\
CHURCH;Rev John Compton
Ball, pastor, Gilbert A. Clark, di-
rector, Mrs. Gertrude Mockbee,
organist. Morning service: Organ
prelude, "Hallelujah Chorus"
(HandeD; anthem, Shout, Ye
High Heavens" Chadwick; an.
them, Christ Our Passover, )"
(Schil' lg); offertory. Easter
Dawn" (Clausman) duet, "Ho-
sanna" (Granier) postlude, "Ho-
sanna" (Hartman; Evening Serv-
ice: Prelude, Easter Alleluia" "
(Ottenwalder); anthem, Christ,
the Lord, is Risen Today" (Por-
teri; anthem, Angels, Roll the
Rock Away" (Holden); offertory,
"EaSte Day" Ooret); anthem,
THE Resurrection" (Shelley) /;
postlude, "Alleluia" (Hansen).
NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMO
RIAL CHURCH: Marguerite A.
Ross, organist - and director.
Morning service: Prelude, Halle
lujah Chorus" (HandeD; an
themS, Christ Our Passover"
(Schilling) THE Risen Chris"
Noble); I'm Joseph's Lovely Gar
den" (traditionaD organ, Grand
Chorus" (Rogers).
TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH: Rev. William Earl La
Rue, pastor; Mrs. Isabel P. Middle
kauff, organiSt and director. Morn.
ing services (9:30 and II a. m0
prelude, Easter Morning on Mt.
Rubideaux" (GauD; anthem, '"The
Lord Is Risen" (Manney); solo,
THE First Easter Morning
(Scott); anthem, 20 Tell Us,
Where Is He?" CMiles); anthem,
"As 1t Began To Dawn" CHarker)
postlude, Easter March" (Mer-
keD. Evening services, prelude,
Resurrection Morn" (Johnston) |;
cantata, THE Risen King"
(Schnecker); poStlude, "Hallelu-
jah" HandeD.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH: Ar
mand cumprecht, organiSt and
director. Dawn services, $50 a.
M, prelude, Coronation March" "
(Kretschmar); "Vidi Aquam"
(Peters) !; "Kyrie, Gloria. sanctus,
Benedictus, Agnus Del, mass in
F" (Gumprecht; "Credo, Sacred
Heart Mass" (Turton) offertory,
"Hosanna" (Granier-Biederman !;
Communion" (Calkin); Proper
of tho N6occU (To1orN. yo0ctl,Ido
unfold Ye Portals" (Gounod.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH: w. E. Braithwaite, di-
rector; Mrs. j. H. Smithey, organ
ist. Morning service, prelude,
prelude" Pierne); antiphonal
chorus, "Joy Dawned Again on
Easter Day" (Gitgood); "Hallelu-
jah," from THE Mount of Olives"
(Beethoven) postlude, "Allelulia"
(BossD. Evening service, prelude
20 Fill ct Filiae" traditional
Loret); anthem. Spring Bursts
Today" (Thompson); duet, In
the Cross of Christ We Glory
(Howe); anthem, "In Joseph S
Lovely Garden" CDickinson) solo,
"Hosanna" (Granier); postlude,
'Marche de Fete" (Busser.
KELLAR MEMORIAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH: George F.
Ross, organist and director.
a. m. service: TN Joseph's Lovely
Garden" Dickinson) "By Early
Morning Light" (traditionaD ;
Spring Bursts Today" (Thomp-
SOM solo, "Hosanna," (Granier)
II a. m. service: Cantata, Christ
Our Passover, (Schilling).
FRANCIS ASBURY METHOD
IST EPISCOPAL CHI U r C H,
SOUTH: Fannie Shreve Heart
sill, director; Allan H. Watson.
organist. Special Easter music
at both morning and evening serv-
ice.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH: John H. Mar
vile, director; Edith B. Athey,
organist. Morning Service: Pre-
lude, Resurrection Morn" (John-
ston); anthems, "Alleluia, Christ
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Chicago Livestock
High Low IClose .

CHICAGO. March 27 G.N.S).-Hogs
Receipts, 1000; steady. Holdovers
500; top. S1O.5O bulk. s9.25@1O.45;
heavy, s1O.15@1O.5O; medium. s1O.25 o
1850: light. $sSO@105O: light lights
$S.4O@1O.15; packing sows, $4,000;
pigs, $7.5O@9.90.
Cattle-Receipts. 500: steady. Calves
100: steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice $145O615.9N: common and me-
dium. $7@14; yearlings $7@15.50,
$5.5O69: bulls 35@7.5O: calves. $50
IL: feeder steers, S6.sO@9.25: stocker
steers. $66S.75; stocker cows and
heifers. $50S
Shesp-Receipts, 5000 steady; Lambs
S12@12S5: common. 500 so: year
linEs, s1O@11; feeders, $1O911; ewes,
S36725
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 27 G.N.s)
Eggs easier to firm; nearby, white spe
cials 26@261ac; standards, 25426hci
mediums csc; nearby brown specials
26h @2715c: medium, 2Sls a 24c; mixed
specials, 26927iac; standards, 25A a
25hc; firsts. 2SA @24Ac! mediums. 2;
623Hc; Pacific Coast. white jumbos
3O% q 36c: specials. 29H @29%c; stand
ards. 2SH 02S% mediums, 26h 927hc
The wholesale price is $3.50 per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the 201
910 mile zone
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance March 25:
81, ,783, ,867 .809.29; internal reve-
nue.: $4,344,6 ,693.31; customs re-
ceipts: $43,281, ,988.45.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

'9A ~ zontte Products IA 10 ~ &
(a) Optional stock cash tbI Extra tsD
dating dividend (fl
in 1895 trl Paid or payable this twWI With
rants (xWl without warrants (") Exdivtdend
rightA Yearly dividend rate carried preferred Sto
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

379s 9OH Yellow Trucl 32l e26 32H
46&S 40 Youns So W (%r). al 4O15 Al +
lOlH 7514 Youn&stn SGT (%r 32s 9224 93(+ 1&5
lis 99M Yngst'n SGT of (5hl 1919 l01 l011a+ l12
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
L CHURCH SERVICES, MUSIC PROGRAMS
Organists, Choirs Of Various Denominations
In Nations Capital List Classics
From World Musical Literature

TRoPo1ITAN RAPTIsTAis Risen" (I GauD; q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Selected Poem
MY PIAZZA

MY PIAZZA
 (By Caroline Gilman in the Boston Pos0 My piazza. my piazza! boast their ordy halls Where softend gleams of curtain'd light on golden
 treasure falls, Where pictures in ancestral rank look stately side
 by side And forms of beauty and of grace move on in liv-
 ing pride! envy not the gorgeousness that decks the crowded Where vases with exotic flowers throw out their sick
 perfume, With carpets where the slpper'd foot sinks soft
 in downy swell, And mirrord walls reflect the cheek where dimpled
 beauties dwell. My fresh and cool piazza! seek the healthy breeze That circles round thy shading vines, and softly
 waving trees With step on step monotonous, I tread thy level And muse upon the sacred past, or calmly look
 before My bright and gay piazza! love thee in the hour when morning decks with dewy gems the wavy When the bird alights, and sings his song upon the
 neighboring tree As If his notes were only made to cheer himself and
 me. My cool and fresh piazza love thee when the sun Ills long and fervid circuit OCT the burning earth
 has run; joy to watch his parting light loom upward to
 the eye, And view the pencil-touch shade of, and then in
 softness die. My sociabe piazza prize thy quiet atlk When arm in arm with one love, tread the
 accustomed walk; Or loll within our rocking chairs not over nice or
 wise, And yield the careless confidence, where heart to
 heart replies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Investigating commission has charged with respects in Windham County this is merely a reasonable expectation. And those nice new county commissioners are going to find themselves with something on their hands of which they know ex- actly nothing, but will shortly be re- quired to know everything.
 Even when the Windham County case comes to court and something is done about clearing up the mess, there are bound to be repercuSSionS. What direc- tion they will take we don't know. It is safe to say, though, that the state now wants all it's county institutions ac- counted for and accounted for properly. What is true of one may not be true of all, but it certainly makes too many peo- pie suspicious and also insistent that a clean slate be obtained for all concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Press Comment
TRAFFIC PROBLEM? POOH!
 (Meriden JournaO

Meriden's trafiic problem Is not 50 inBoluble as might appear. A friend points out that @ simple solution would be to start an overhead ex- press highway on City Hall hill and build 1t over the congested sec- tons of East and West Main street. That's what New York did," he re- minded us.
 Asked where the millions would come from to do this job, he rec piled that little matter was up to the state. since the skyway would be a part of the trunk highway running through Meriden between Middletown and Waterbury. And the New Haven road could be as- seSsed for some of the costs be- cause its tracks would be bridged. The fact that the railroad Is in bankruptcy did not strike our friend as an obstacle to It's making c fat contribution for the project. Neither was he pheayed by Governor Gross new penny.pinching policy.
 In fact, the enthusiasm of the or. iginator of the Meriden Overhead Highway Plan infected us and we began drawing Q mental picture of through autos whizzing overhead, much as they'll whiz over the heads of Middletowners on the approaches to the great bridge. we've got to stop being picayune", we said to our editorial selves, land look ct things in a big way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Hungary on Honor Roll

Add one more name to the microscopi- cally brief honor roll of European nations that believe in paying their debts to Uncle Sam. The latest addition is Hun gary which lengthens the list to a grand total of two names, honest little Finland bieng the other one.
 Finland never has defaulted. When Hungary was forced into moratorium in 1881, Hungarian debt payments ceased; but Hungary faithfully deposited in the National Bank of Hungary enough interest-bearing notes to cover the amount due, and now she has promised to resume payments on December 15 of this year.
 Hungary's debt to America is not large; it was funded at slightly less than $2,000,000 in 1924. But the sight of second European nation coming forward to stand beside Finland is as welcome as it is unexpected, however small the amount of cash involved may be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
NOt Interested M Politics Economy in Operation of Highway Department Rather Than Its Political Make-Up Is
 Concern of Average Taxpayer.
ern of Average Taxpayer.
HARTFORD TIMES

that official the maximum of free- dom consistent with the duties irn- posed upon himself.
 His actions with reference to highway department contracts, etc., hay been such as to convince the public that MT. Hurley is the night man to be entrusted with the au- thirty he has and that 1t may be an excellent thing to give him a decisive voice in state highway mat- ters.
 On this basis the people will not be keenly interested in any effort to restore the highway department to Republican control. It is legitimate enough to have the status of MT. Hurley and the department decided by the courts. Insofar as bringing that about Is concerned the Con- necticut Rural Roads Improvement Association is well within the prop rieties and within its rights, If 1t can establish proper status in the courts as Q complainant.
 The courts, however, will deal with the law as they find 1t and not as politicians may wish 1t to be-. The proposal to bring proceedings would arouse far greater enthusiasm and popular backing if the conduct of the Public Works Commissioner and the results accomplished by him to date had been less satisfactory than Is the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

If you pass through Massachusetts these days and notice sketches of railroad track being patrolled, don't be surprised. It's going on all over the state. Railroad companies are merely protecting their property. It's no secret that scrap iron and metal has been at premium for many months. Shipload after shipload is leaving this country for parts unknown where the metal wil lbecone no doubt common and other implements of war At can sas' be snei reaby 'ce certa We Bay % state railroads have been losing tracks. In Pittsfeld not so long ago 1,700 feet of narrow gauge track were torn up and carried away A brick company lost half a mile of track on its siding And many other places, too, report similar thefts. All in all the railroadrs are worried, for if the thieves ever rip up section of track where there are regular passenger runs, a terrible accident could take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Right On the Spot

The legislative commission that brought in such scathing report on the Windham County Home scandal has placed the new county commissioners, who assume their offices next Friday, squarely on the spot. While they are not implicated in the present scandal which has yet to find its way into court, but shortly will do so nevertheless they are right in the middle. This Windham County expose may be just the beginning of something. Who knows?
 It is possdb;s that on the basis of what was revealed and charged to officials 1G the Windhsm Home somebody might look around bit and find out that lax. ity existed elsewhere throughout on the state. On the basis alone of what the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

plan which Administration lead- CTS agreed to. Later a New York attorney offered him Sl00 for the slip of paper on which 1t was written.
 O'MahOney refused, framed 1t and took it back to Wyoming during the summer recess.
 Unquestionably O'Ma one y's stand on the Supreme Court hurt him. It hurt him with Roosevelt, and 1t hurt him with Wyoming voters. After all, Wyoming is state in which public opinion is focused by the Union Pacific rail- road brotherhoods, and they have been smarting over the rebuff which the Supreme Court handed their Railroad Retirement Act.
 With Roosevelt, O'Mahoney's position has not been damaged beyond repair. Joe was careful to indulge in no personal in- vective, did not vote against the New Deal on every issue just because of the Supreme Sourt fight.
 On Trial
 Joe wants to come back to the simon-pure New Deal fold, and If he behaves, probably he will. But meanwhile Roosevelt, and es- pecially Farley, have their fin- gers crossed. ..e..
 Joe O'Mahoney has got to work to be readmitted. He has to 90 through the rites and ceremonies again. Meanwhile the President and Jim Farley both plan to cheek on him.
 AND THAT IS ONE REASON THE PRESIDENT IS TREKKING THROUGH WYOMING RIGHT NOW.
 Copyright, 1897, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
A Book a Day
Two Unlike Worlds in the Same Fix
BY BRUCE CATION

in the Same Fix
 BY BRUCE CATION It is fascinating picture of modern America that Is presented in Younghill Kang'S new book, East Goes West" (Scribner's: $2.76).
 For here we have America as sen through the eyes of a cultured Confucian; this republic, ct the very height of its "era of delightful non. sense in the post-war years, as 1t looked to a young man from Korea who steeped in the best of the Or- ient's age-old culture, was 100 per cent unsophisticated as far as the western world was concerned.
 MT. Rang was just 18 when he landed in New York, and he had $4 in his pocket. It was his idea to get an education and make 6 place for himself in this country: how well he succeeded Is indicated by the fact that he is now an Amer. ican university professor and an ex- tremely distinguished ornament to American letters.
 East Goes West" is delightful and penetrating stuff. MT. Rang had some odd experiences; he got mixed up with a working .Iny way through-college book-selling racket, learned how to hitch-hike and fell in love with @ Wellesley girl. He kept his eyes open and his wits about him, and his record is witty and acute.
 Occident and Orient are alike, he suggests, in that each Is striving to evolve 6 new philosophy in the midst of utter confusion. Confu. cianism is no longer a guide for China; at the same time, he lie- marks, the western world has like- wise seen its old standards col- lapse and It's old values become de- Hated. ' 7t
 As unlike as night and day, the two words are nevertheless iri the same fix. And MT. Rang does or, excellent job of discussing what that fix Is and what 1t may lead to. 7T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

It is fair to assume that Connecti- cut is more interested in efficient, economical operation of the High. way Department than in whether 1t is conducted under Democratic or under Republican auspices.
 There may be partisan groanings because the new Public Works Statute has been interpreted as giv- ing Commissioner Hurley authority which previously has been exercised by Highway Commissioner Mac. donald. However, nothing has hap pened yet which should convince the citizens that the new plan is less desirable than the old.
 Indeed, numerous things have happened whcih might well recon- cile the citizens to the change and ultimately make them enthusiastic about 1t. ...
 These things do not all relate to the Highway Department itself. In general, 1t may be said that MT. Hurley has conducted himself like @ man bent on business rather than on politics and who is well qualified for the job. His activities in the reorganization of state government obtained by Grovernor Cross from the last legislature have appeared to be in direction of increased effi- ciency and economy. MT. Hurley has made good, thus far, in the public eye.
 He has conducted himself sen- sibly with reference to the confused status of the highway department. While insistent upon assuming au- ttority necessary to enable to &C., cpt the responsibility thrust upon him, he has been neither arrogant nor arbitrary. He has evidenced every desire to cooperate with the highway commissioner and to permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

How'd you like to work for Uncle Sam? But for nothing? Probably you wouldn't care SO much for that, but recent check-up showed that Uncle Sam has in his employ thousands of men and women who get not one read cent for their services Most of them are voluntary workers and are cooperating in providing the nation with its vast supply of valu- able statistics on many subjects. The Public Health Service, for example, has 5000 cooperators, entitled to $1 year, but few of them ever collect 1t. The Weather Bureau has 4,500 unpaid ob- servers. Cngress once passed law for bidding voluntary or gratuitous service, but they get around 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce acumen-ak'-
 yu.Inen; say, a-ku'.men.
THE EDITOR.

A. No. It should be carried to the mouth with the fork, cutting off the tips with the edge of the fork, before conveying them to the mouth.
 c. Are there any negroes in the United States navy?
 A. AS of June 30, 1887, there were 2,l04 negroes enlisted in the navy, most of whom are mess attendants.
 c. Does the Man in the Moon" appear upside down to observers in South America?
 A. From the southern hemi- sphere of the earth the north point of the moon is nearer the horizon than the south point, just the i1- verse to the northern hemisphere. Therefore, the Man in the Moon" is upside down to observers in South America.
 e. What is the name of the castle in Austria, where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor spent their honeymoon?
 A. Wasserleonburg castle at Noetsch.
 e. Where is 0retna Green?
 A. It is c village of County Dun. fries, Scotland, on tn boundary be- tween England and Scotland. It was long celebrated as the resort of eloping couples who went there to avoid the English marriage laws. The term is now applied to any place that is resorted to by large numbers of eloping couples.
 c. Is the picture "This Is My Affajr," an authentic story, and is Lieupt. Richard L. Perry actually in Arlington cemetery?
 A. The plot purports to be based 0 na true incident, but many of the characters and events are fic. titious. "Lieut. Richard L. Perry" wa some Of the fictitious charactrs, and no one by that name Is burid in Arlington National cemetery.
 Ik you want . copy Os our book let, ENVIRONMENT IN THE UNI TED STATES GOVERNMENT write the aWterbuEy Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir- leenth Street, Northwest, Wasimg- ton, D. Q. Enclose e cents in pOst- age.