davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
as a prelude to his concert tour
 of ten weeks starting January l.

as 8 prelude to his concert tour of ten weeks starting January l.
 Tony Wons has been renewed for an additional 13 weeks by his spon- sor with a 50 per cent pay increase.
 Stuart Allen, baritone, has been renewed for 13 weeks on the We'd nesday Hobby Lobby" show.
 Crosby Gaige has been renewed for 52 weeks on the five-days-a-week NBC- Blue network Kitchen Caval- cade" programs, effective Decem- Der 13.
 Lee Tracy and Joan Fontaine have changed their Sunday Aft ernOon Silver Theater" vehicle and will do Hospitals Are for Sick People" by Hannah Lees on N0- vember 29 instead of Adela Rogers St. Johns Photograph Finish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

Phillips Lord, creator of We, the People" returns to the program when he appears in the parade of Gabriel Heaters guest stars on De- cember 9 over CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

torical Drama; Don VoorheeA
 orchestra. S:30-Texaco Town With Eddie
 Cantor; Deanna Drbin 9:0O-Chesterfleld Presents--Andre
 Kostelapetz' orchestra. 9:30--"Tish"; Mary Roberts Rine-
 hart. 10:00-"Gang Busters"-True Crime
 Dramatizatlons with Phillips
 Lord. 10:30--Pratt-W Whitney Choral Club :
 Robert Baldwin, director. 10:45-To Be Announced. 1l:0O--News Service--Resume of
 lates news as reported by UP 11:15-Benny Goodman's orchestra. 11:30-Richard Himber's orchestra. 12:00-Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. A. NJ.
 12:30--I3ob Crosby's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

United States and certain other powers may secretly help her get war materials.
 The possibility that China may accept German and Italian media tion aroused concern among the conference delegates. That idea was expressed by various delegates when it became increasingly clear that the conference will not satisfy Chinas demand for aid. Thus, it was pointed out, the time may come when China may deem it wiser to accept foreign mediation than con- tinue resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

weeks, is shopping around for an additional show based on variety standards. Shaw and Lee, come dians, auditiOned for the headline roles this week.
 Bobby Breen is to appear on an international broadcast to London, December 6.
 Igor Gorin, baritone, will make two appearances with the Seattle Symphony on December and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
COMPROMISE IN CONGRESS FIGHT
President Roosevelt Try= ing to Straighten Out
 All Misconceptions
By LYLE C. WILSON United Tess Staff Correspondent

United Tess Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Nov. 24--tUP)-Con- gressional unrest aggravated by bus mess recession pointed President Roosevelt's legislative program for the special session toward com promise today.
 MT. Roosevelt acted to clarify what /he regards as misconceptions obscuring regional planning objec- tiveS.
 Southern democrats in the house rules committee joined Republicans to block the wage and hours bill 50 completely that house leaders said there was mo possibility" of obtain ing favorable committee action at this session, if ever.
 House and senate agricultural committeeman ignored administra- tion desires that the crop control bill be accompanied by revenue proposals to compensate the treas ury for costs beyond existing farm relief commitments.
 Eager for Tax Revision
 House and senate groups-possibly majorities-are eager for quick re- vision of the corporate surplus tax despite warnings of congressional leaders that changes should await the regular session to insure sufIl- cient consideration and careful drafting of new tax provisions.
 Rep. John J. O'Connor, D., N. Y, was cheered in the house yesterday when he proposed special session tax relief legislation. Senate Demo- crats believe 90 senators favor amendment of the corporate sur plus tax, many Of them immediately.
 A house Republican caucus voted unanimously yesterday for repeal of the undistributed profits tax at this session and proposed that it be made retroactive for 1897 earnings. The house ways and means tax sub committee virtually completed its study of that tax by adopting ten- tative revision affecting the entire corporate tax structure.
 Tax Compromise
 A tax compromise between the opinion of MT. Roosevelt's leaders that action should be delayed and the opinion of large number of rank-and-file members that action should be immediate may be found by making the proposed changes re- troactive.
 It would be possible for congress to make tax reform the first order of buSienSS after converting in Jan uary and to amend the law in such manner that changes would apply to payments on 1887 income, the first of which will be due March 15, 1888. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee said re- troactive phases of tax reform would be considered by his committee.
 Another Compromise
 Compromise or clarification of the New Deal regional planning pro- gram does not originate in the up- roar which has surrounded this 10 days of special session. MT. Roose- welt for some time has believed that misconceptions were creating unnec- essary obstacles to his project for regional authorities to plan the use of natural resources. He explained his position in some detail at the conclusion of his autumn trans continental journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
GREEN TOO BRIGHT

Nelson Eddy is driving a plain coupe. His brilliant green machine, which created @ furor about the stu dio, is being repainted. It attracted too much attention on the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Eddie Cantor this evening at 8:30 o'clock. EST, over the WABS-CBS network, will broadcast a special message to children and parents all over the United States and Canada, in a personal answer to countless letters he has received the past few months from mothers and fathers throughout the country.
 Cantor chose Thanksgiving eve to answer these letters because of the special significance the message holds for the entire nation on this holiday.
 The comedian, who is himself one of the worlds best known fathers, fre- quently receives communications from parents and children of the same household-and in his mes sage, the varying viewpoints of all the members of the family will be taken into consideration.
 Highlights of the Cantor varieties for this program will be the vocal selections of the brilliant young songstress. Deanna Durbin. the comicalities of the round-eyed comedian himself "Mademoiselle Fifi," Pinky Tomlin. Jimmy Walling- ton and Jacques Remarks orchcs- tral contributions.
 The man on the flying trapeZe floats through the air with the greatest of ease, a sixty-nine foot New York policeman drifts down Broadway with the breeze-fan- tastic brain children of Tony Sarg. It Is the annual Thanksgiv- ing day parade sponsored by Macy's, a description of which will be broadcast by Roger Bower over WOR tomorrow afternoon from to 1:15, EST.
 Bower, who has broadcast the annual autumn event since its inception, will be stationed at Ann sterdam avenue and 10th street, originating point of the process sion, to describe the weird stream as 1t unfOlds itself and heads downtown, via 106th street, Gen. tral Park West and Broadway. The thousands of youngsters and adults who will line the route will see more than twenty floats, seven bands, seven tremendous Sarg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

The sponsor of Poetic Melodies" starring Jack Fulton, which has recently been renewed for 52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
RIDING BANNED

Eleanor Poweli's insurance policy will not allow her ride horseback while she's working in Metr0-G Gold wyn-Mayeris 'Rosalie."
Evening star., 1937-09-25
THANKS OFFERING
TO BE PRESENTED
Women's Auxiliary Will Make
Contribution in Bethlehem
Chanel Tuesday.

Mrs. Walter Dunlap. treasurer of the
United Thank Offering for the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Diocese of WASH
ington, announced that the Offering
will be presented at corporate cele-
bration of the holy communion inv the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral on next Tuesday, at II am
Bishop James E. Freeman will be the
celebrant and will deliver the sermon.
After being received at the altar in
the Cathedral, the total gift OF the
church women will be taken to Gin
cinnati and included in the national
United Thank Offering service to be
held on October T. during the general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1t is recalled that when this
national service was held in the Ca
thedral in 1923 at the time of the gen.
eral conventions session In WASH
ington. the Offering gathered during
the previous three years amounted to
81. 100 900.
Members Of the Women's Auxiliary
IN the various parishes make offerings
during the three-year period between
general conventions in grateful appre-
ciation for blessings they have received.
knowing that they will be used for the
work OF women missionaries of the
church in all parts of the world.
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary
and others interested are cordially in
vited to attend the service next Tues
day morning at IL am.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
ALBRIGHT CHURCH
PLANS COMMUNION
Annual Fall Service to Be Held
at II O'Clock. With Recep.
tion of Members.

The annual Fall service of holy
communion will be held at Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church tomor-
row at II o'clock. with the minister
George E. Schnabel in charge. He
will be assisted by Rev. William Bas-
ON. There will be a brief communion
meditation and reception of men,
bers.
The Sunday evening services will be
resumed at 7:45 O'Clock. The young
people will participate in this service.
and there will be a fve-minute re-
view of current religious News cov-
ering the world field. All Young peo-
pies groups will meet at 7 o'clock.
On Tuesday evening there will be n
friendly visitation throughout the Al
bright parish by 40 visitors. On We'd
nesday and Thursday considerable
group of Albright folks will attend
the Farther with Christ Mission a.
Lemoyne, Pa.
The regular meeting of the Official
Board will be held on Monday night
at pm, followed by meeting of the
Board of Stewards at 7 pm.
Saturday the annual Fall retreat will
be held at the Girls Friendly Holiday
House near Mount Vernon. Those
participating in the retreat are the
minister of Albright and his assistant.
Rev. William Basom; Rev. Carroll
Bailey. Rev Alfred Thomas and Rev.
Carl Young of Baltimore and Rev.
Thomas Law Coyle of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
THROUGH CHURCHES"
TOPIC OF DR.. HARRIS
Foundry M. E. Pastor Will Speak
at Two Services
Tomorrow.

Preaching at both services at
Foundry NJ. e. Church tomorrow, DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, minister, will
have as his themes Through the
Churches" at IL am, and "Remem-
bsr Jesus Christ" at pm. Opening
the observance of Rally week, all de-
partments of the Sunday school will
meet together in the dramatic hall
at 10 m. "Kasim," a play dealing
with Moslem life, will be presented
by Harry Horton, Hazel Purdy, Mar
tin Haven, Barbara Smith Mary
Ella Bostick Charles Parker and John
Andrews with Leland Sprinkle serving
as organist.
There will be a Wesleyan Service
Let's Building. with Miss Julia Chen
of China. student at the American
University. as guest speaker. Our
Years Program" will be the theme of
Charles Parker. president, at the
opening meeting of the Hi-League
At the same time the Young Peoples
League fellowship tea will be held
and Mr.. George H. Burke will speak
in the devotional service following,
his subject being Some Great Moral
Codes"
Tuesday afternoon an Autumn tea
will be held by the Foundry Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties, at the home of Mrs. w. c. Lou
dermilk. 4721 Colorado avenue. The
Official Board will meet Wednesday
evening at o'clock and DR.. Harris
will conduct the midweek service at
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
VACAT|0N|NC|DENT|
INSPIRES SERMON
First Congregational Pastor
Continues Series-SChooI
to Be Resumed.

"Furnessville: Popoulation SIS" is the
topice of Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
sons sermon tomorrow morning at
the First Congregational Church. This
is the second in series of sermons
suggested by vacation incidents.
Under the superintendent of Mrs.
Howard Stone Anderson, the general
church school will resume sessions to-
morrow OF GAS in all departments
Mrs. Martin D. Schram will have
charge Of the primary department;
Mrs. Paul D. Gable. the Junior de-
partment, and Mr., Martin D. schram.
the junior department. Mrs. E. c. Al
word is the teacher of the Women's
Bible Glass. and Rev. J. Arthur Winn
leads the Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass.
A special meeting of both Church
and the First Congregational Society
is called for Thursday at 745 pm,
Immediately following tie midweek
church night dinner and devotional
service. The purpose of the meeting is
to consider and act on the recon-
mendation of the society's committee
In regard to engaging an assistant
minister.
The Woodbridge Circle will be enter
tanned at luncheon at o'clock Tues
day by Mrs. Phil P. Greenwood. as
sisted by Mrs. Harry A. Wilton. at
Mrs. Greenwood's home in Cottage
City.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
"ExPL0DING MYTH"
DR.. PRUDEN'S TOPIC
First Baptist Church Pastor to
Attend Board Meeting
in New York.

Exploding an Ancient Myth" will
be the sermon subject Of DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and in the
evening he will speak on THE Joy of
Salvation" He will take as the theme
OF the devotional service Thursday
evening. Confirming Our Faith"
Monday and Tuesday DR.. Pruden
will be in New York attending the
meeting Of the Foreign Mission Board
of the Northern Baptist Convention.
Concern is felt here as to the safety
Of Rev. Miner c. Britain, former as
sistant pastor of the church, who is
now missionary representative OF the
church at Soochow, China, where,
with his wife. he has been teaching.
Rev. and Mrs. Britain, the latter
recent bride at the time of their de-
parture, left here for China two years
ago.
The tenth season Of the Wigs and
Queues Dramatic Club will be inaugu-
rated Friday evening with an Illus
trated lecture on the Passion Play
Of Oberammergau" and the presenta-
ton OF two one-act plays.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
TAk0MA LUTHERAN
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
Unlimited Possibilities" Is Sub.
ject of Rev. ]. Adrian Peiffer
Tomorrow.

Unlimited Possibilities" is the topic
of the sermon to be delivered in the
Takoma Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning by the pastor, the Rev. j.
Adrian Pfeiffer. In the evening he
will be the guest speaker at the ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. Ellicott City.
Nd. where the Rev. Robert w. Win
ters, pastor, celebrates the fortieth
anniversary of the congregation.
The Junior Luther League will hold
its Fall organization meeting on Tues
day evening.
Rally day for the Sunday school
has been set for October 3. Election
of the officers will be held tomorrow
Plans are being made for the tenth
anniversary celebration October II
to "a. Phil Johnson is general chair
man of the committees.
A special congregational meeting
Wednesday at 8 o'clock will consider
the matter of obtaining a parsonage.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
REV. ]. H. MIERS PICKS
"JESUS ONLY" AS TOPIC
Other Services at Fourth Presby-
terian Listed at Z and
s PM

Tomorrow at IL am. Rev. James
H. Miers, minister OF Fourth Presby-
terian Church, will preach on Jesus
Only"
At pm. there will be a study
of Christ, Man and Woman in Gods
Creative Act"
At 8 pm. the minister will give
his monthly prophetic study with a
frank Interpretation of Christ's sec
ond advent teaching. The subject of
this meeting will be Jesus Christ Is
Coming Soon"
Monday at 7:45 pm. the minister
will give talk on Astounding Law
lessness and Cooling Love" Thursday
there will be the regular session meet
ing previous to the sacrament of the
Lords supper and its observance the
following Sunday. New members will
be received.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
CURRENT Problem
CLASS WILL MEET.
Paul Harris of Prevention OF
War Council to Speak
Tomorrow.

The Current Problem Glass in con-
nection with All Souls Church will
resume It's sessions tomorrow morn
Ing at II o'clock when Paul Harris
of the National Council for the Pre-
vention of War will speak on the sub
ject, America Confronts World in
Conflict"
Speakers for the succeeding weeks
are as follows: October 3, DR.. zladimir
Palic of the Czechoslovakian Legation,
on "Czechoslovakia, an Island of
Democracy; October 10. DR.. Delos o.
Kinsman of American University, on
"Where Does Russia Stand?"; October
II, DR. William Crane Johnstone, dean
of the Junior College, George WASH
ington University, on The Conf1a-
grafton in the Far East; October "a,
DR.. Wesley Gewehr of American Uni
versity, on "Germany's International
Position" and October 81. DR.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, on Southeast
ern Europe, Where the Tinder Is Al
ways Dry"
The Comparative Religions Glass
meeting at the same hour will listen
to talk on Jewish Religious Festivals
and Their Significance" by James r.
Arnold. At the II o'clock morning
service the minister. DR. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, will preach on the subject,
"Vicarious Living"
Evening star., 1937-09-25
DR.. GOULD W!CKEY
TO BE GUEST TALKER
Rally Day Services to Be Held at
Incarnation Lutheran
Congregation.

The Incarnation Lutheran Congre-
cation will have as guest preacher at
II am. Rally day services DR.. Gould
Wickey, executive secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Education. The
Bible School will hold Promotion day
departmental exercises at $50.
At $50 pm. in the Parish Hall the
Young Peoples Luther League will
hold a fellowship supper. DR.. r. j.
Seeger of George Washington Uni
versity will speak. The new officers
to be installed are G. William Woltz,
president; Barbara Kbbey. vice pres
ident; Doris Fraser, recording secre-
tary: Marguerite Hess. corresponding
secretary. and Robert Simms. financial
secretary. A council-ca abinet meeting
Is scheduled for October 4: the an
rual officers and teachers meeting
October Z. The twentieth anniversary
of the organization of Incarnation
congregation and school will be OBJ
served in December.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
GOOD SHEPHERD"
SERVICE THEME
Rally Day viii Be Held at
Sixth Presbyterian
Church.

Rally day and promotion services for
the Sunday church school of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church will be held at
$50 am, tomorrow. The theme of
the service is The Good Shepherd
and the several departments of the
school will contribute to it.
Promotion certificates will be granted
to those being promoted from the
beginners, primary and junior de-
partments. Teachers and officers of
these and newly created classes will
be announced
Morning worship at II o'clock will
be centered about the sermon, Clean
Hands and a Pure Heart" by the
pastor
William Pollard will lead the high
school young peoples group and
Edward Salkeld the college age group
when they meet at pm.
The session of the church will be
hosts to the congregation and the
friends of the church Thursday eve
ming at an informal social in the
chapel at s pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army church notices
for tomorrow:
Washington No. l Corps, sos E
street, Mai w. E. Graham, officer in
charge; 7 am, IL am, pm.
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901 Sew
enth street, Mai. James Roberts, off,
Ger in charge; IL am, 8 pm; young
peoples rally day.
Washington No. Corps, 1888 Eighth
street southeast. Capt. c. William
Jaynes, officer in charge; II am,
7:45 pm.
Washington No. Corps, 1915 JEFF
ferson street, Capt. jackson Martin,
officer In charge: IL am, 8 pm.
Washington No. 5 Corps, tbs street
northeast, Adjt. Charles Triton, off,
Ger In charge; IL am. 8 pm.
Mems social service department,
b2a First street. Adjt. Albert E. Bald
win. officer in charge; IL am.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
CHURCH SAL LVAT|0N
DR.. M|LLER'S TOPIC
National City Christian Pas
tor Will Speak at Morn
ina Services.

In his sermon tomorrow morning
Dr.. Raphael Harwood Miller, pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
will speak on Can the Church Save
Itself?"
Rev. Ivan H. Dugan, associate min
lister, will speak at the evening service
on Christ and the City"
Alpha Christian Endeavour meets
Sunday evening at $50.
At the young peoples meeting at
pm. series of four lessons begins
using the general theme, with the
Church Through the Centuries" The
young people will have a Fellowship
meeting in the Social Hall Tuesday
evening at 1870.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Anniversary of Conservation
Of Bishop Freeman Observed
RededicatiOn Service
Viii Be Held at CatIle.
dral Tomorrow.

Many CT the approximately $4,000
men, women and children who have
been confirmed by the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman will assemble in
the open air amphitheater on Mount
st. Alban tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock to attend a rededication service
in recognition of the fourteenth an
niversary of his conservation as the
Third Bishop of Washington. DR..
Freeman WAS consecrated in Epiphany
Church on September 20, 1923.
The commemoration service was
authorized by the Diocesan Conven-
ton held last May and has been ar
ranged by committee OF clergy and
lay members under the chairmanship
of the Very Rev. Noble C. Powell. dean
of the Cathedral and warden OF the
College OF Preachers. The music will
be provided by the Cathedral choir
Of men and boys under the direction
Of Robert G. Barrow, assisted by other
Episcopal choirs affiliated with the
National Choral Union. Amplifiers will
carry the music from the Everett Or
gatron and the spoken words from the
pulpit to all parts of the amphithea-
ter, which has seating capacity of
more than 1900 The Cathedral Guild
of Ushers will be in charge, assisted
by laymen representing the various
parishes.
The service which is to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Powell will include a
greeting to Bishop Freeman by the
Rev Herbert Scott Smith, D. D., of
st. Margaret's Parish, the senior rec
tor in the diocese.
Following the sermon, which will
be delivered by DR.. Freeman, he will
lead the large congregation in a re-
affirmation of the VOWS they accepted
at the time of their confirmation.
Attention is invited to the fact that
this service will begin at $3.50 pm.
instead Of o'clock, the usual hour
for Sunday afternoon services in the
Cathedral or the amphitheater.
The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap will
deliver the sermon at the celebration
Evening star., 1937-09-25
HOLY COMMUNION RITE
AT CHRIST LUTHERAN
"a Power for Living" Will Be
Theme for Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Church.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at Christ Lutheran Church at Bethes-
da Chevy Chase tomorrow at II am.
and the pastor, Rev. Henry J. Whiting,
will preach sermon on "A Power For
Living" Services are held in the
State Theater. Bethesda, Md, at $50
pm. The pastor will conduct services
at the Florence Crittenton Home.
At the recent meeting of the Eastern
District of the American Lutheran
Church, George H. Whiting was elected
lay delegate to the Biennial Conven-
ton of the American Lutheran Church
meeting at Sandusky, Ohio, in Octo-
Der of 1888 The pastor was reelected
to the Committee on Parish Educa-
ton of the Eastern District, American
Lutheran Church.
The Katharine Won Bora Club held
It's first meeting of the year and elected
the following officers: President. Mrs.
E. Emerson Snyder; vice president.
Mrs. Grover Brake; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Henry j. Whiting.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
SCHEDULE CHANGED
ON CHURCH MASSES
Immaculate Conception to Move
11:15 Service to II 80, With
Added Ritual at IL.

Rev. John K. Cartwright. pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, N at Eighth streets, today
announced a change in the schedule
for masses during the Fall and Win
ter season.
Beginning tomorrow, mass will be
celebrated at 1870 m. instead of
1l:l5 as has been the custom for
several years. The inclusion Of an
additional mass at IL am. has neces-
STATED the change.
Other Sunday masses throughout
the coming season will be as follows
Printers Mass" at 2 am, 7, 8:l5.
9 and 10:l5.
A mass. offered by Father Cart
wright on Monday at 73O am. will
commemorate the memory of the late
Father Hurney, former pastor.