davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-05
ZION LUTHERAN

The House Of the Lord" will be the
subject At Zion Lutheran Church BY
the Rev. Edward G. Goetz tomorrow.
The intermediate Luther League
will meet at 6 pm. with Audrey 6ouder
as the leader. The topic is Sports
notwithstanding or Losing" The
Senior Luther League will meet at Z
pm. with Dorothy Luckett. president,
as the leader. The topic is THE
Sower."
The Church Council will meet Mon
day evening in the chapel. The Sum
day school teachers and officers will
meet Wednesday night at the home
OF the superintendent. w. 8. Griest,
500 Seventh street NV,
Evening star., 1938-02-05
SERVICE is ARRANGED
FOR BOY SCOUT TROOP

A special anniversary service for
Boy Scout Troop. No. Sc. will be held
tomorrow at II am. in the Church OF
the Atonement. The services will in
clude \ memorial to former members
of the troop who have died. At YES
pers the Rev H. E. Snyder will preach
on The TRANSPORTATION"
The class on Our Congregation and
It's Work" will meet Monday at pm.
in the parish hall. The Confirmatio
Glass will meet Wednesday.
The pastor will read paper on
"Church Vestments' before the min
listers meeting Monday at 1890 in
Lutheran Memorial Church.
' The annual father and son banquet
will be held February ls at $50 pm.
in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
POST IS ASSUMED
BY GUEST MINISTER

The Rev. John F. a. Carr,,thers h7.
taken up his duties as guest minister
at CoVenant-First PRESBYTERIAN Church
to assist Dr. Albert j. McCarthev. tns
minister, for several months. Dr., Car
ruthers was associated with tht,
church under the ministry Of DR..
Charles Wood.
The third Of the series of sermon,
on the Ten Commandments will I've
delivered by DR.. Mccartney tomorrow
morning. His subject is The Living
image, or the Second Commandment,
The Missionary Society will elec,
officers Monday night at the home nj
the president. Mrs. William r.
Rhoades 1901 Columbia road nv
Evening star., 1938-02-05


religion and of Jesus. They shrewdly
perceived that class war, of fear,
hatred and oppression. could not con-
tirue where Christ, the classics
leader, really ruled. Germany sees
the same. Japan revived its aristo-
cratic heather cult of Shintoism be-
Tore it entered upon its savage course
of exploitation: Christianized japan
simply could not do what japan has
done, Nor can the rule of the rich.
or the violence of the masses, continue
IN our own land If the great democrat,
Jesus Christ, is given His own rights.
Uncertain Leaders.
Many of us are thinking, day and
night. about these uncertain times of
ours. with their uncertain leaders. And
we see no way out except a deep.
widespread acceptance of the teach
ings and example of Jesus Christ. II
men in places of responsibility we're
wise they would be buttressing the
church, and doubling the membership
of the Sunday school. and promoting
all the other forms of teaching and
literature which proclaim the power
OF Christ to make all men brothers.
1t was newspaper man. Robert
Raikes OF Gloucester. England. who
esta ablished the Sunday school as
method of social service He saw
the menace of what was then the
gutter class. and took this practical
step to train boys and girls into
better way. Frankly. in our own day.
1t is more important to bring child
hood and youth under the influence
OF the Master than it is to make
speeches before conventions of busi-
ness men. The two million Sunday
school teachers in the United States
and Canada are a greater force for
than hundred Liberty
Leagues"
Be it remembered that into the
society of cruel and cor
Evening star., 1938-02-05
UNITED BRETHREN

Beyond Our Walls" is the sermon
topic of DR.. S. B. Daueherty tomor-
row morning at the Memorial United
Brethren Church. At 8 pm. the young
people will participate in the service
and the minister will speak on Need
less Regrets"
The Sunday School orchestra will
render concert Tuesday at Sp.m.
Thursday at pm. the combined
Glee Club of men and women of Leo-
anon Valley College will give an eve
ming Of music. The members Of the
chorus will be entertained In the
homes Of members Of the congregation.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Officers Are Reelected,

At the annual banquet and business
meeting Of the Harrison Bible Glass,
the following officers were reelected: j:
w. H. Harrison. president; Maj. Z. w.
Brown, first vice president: Chief G..
T. Porter, second vice president; Will
liam N. Payne, jr., third vice presi-
dent; J. G. Stefhenson, secretary; C..
c. Staub, treasurer: DR.. Elmer Louis
kayser, teacher. and John Apple,
orsanisk
Evening star., 1938-02-05
AID PLANS SUPPER

The Rector's Aid, under the pres;
dency of Mrs. William A. Jack i,
making plans to entertain and pro.
VIDE supper for those who will hs
present at st. Pauls the afternoon
and evening of February is. for the
conference on Life in the Church.
which will be conducted by DR.. Don
Frank Fem, rector of st. Michael's
and All Angels Church, Baltimore,
Md. There will be sessions at S and
7 o'clock. The supper will be served Al
6 o'clock and there will be a service
and sermon in the church at
o'clock.
The Rev Arlington A. McCallum
will preach Sunday morning on Over
coming Evil"
Evening star., 1938-02-05
SERVICE SCHEDULE

At Dumbarton Avenue NJ E. Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. Walter
Franklin Atkinson will administer the
sacrament of holy communion. He
will also receive new members.
At 8 pm. a special program will be
presented by the Omcial Board.
A meeting of the Church School
Board will be held at the parsonage
Tuesday evening.
At the Thursday evening prayer
service Miss Mary Livesey will teach
the Sunday school lesson. The MN
lister will continue his talks or The
Background Of Bible Truth"
Evening star., 1938-02-05
"FAITH" IS THEME

Declarative and Non-Declarative
Faith" will be the theme of DR.. Arthur
o. HELM tomorrow morning in the
Augustana Lutheran Church, 24oo Six
teenth street NV.
On Thursday evening the annual
business meeting Of the congregation
Will be held at the chapel. Oficers
will be elected. a
Inc Junior Luther League will meet
Friday evening.
A special Swedish service will be
neio tomorrow at 1 o'clock at tile
Fourth street chapel.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

At Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. DR.. James H. Taylor
will preach on the Lords Supper In
connection with the communion serv-
ice. The annual praise service for
foreign missions will be held at pm.
The address will be made by DR.. Lacy
I. Monett of Kiangyin, China.
There will he an open house for
young people at s pm. to which all
young people Of the church are invited.
The Friday night class for young
people. under the instruction of DR..
Taylor. will continue the study IN
church history. having As the topic,
The Medieval Church."
Evening star., 1938-02-05

eAStlnR social Oroer, ana lnauRufated'
a classless society. designed to include
rich and poor. aristocrat and outcast.
Right here we should erect the sign,
Stop! Look! Listen!" For we are con-
fronting the gravest issue in the world,
in this year 1898. The greatest danger
and present struggle of our times is the
class conflict. We have stupidity al
lowed the class issue to become para
mount in our Western World. Too
many men are thinking and speaking
as the capitalist class; still greater
numbers are thinking and speaking as
the laboring class. Every great con-
temporary measure Is being approach
ed from the class standpoint.
This is both unintelligent and peril
Gus. Pushed to the limit. it is bound
to emerge by the Moscow gate My
six hectic months in Russia, during
Evening star., 1938-02-05
TAK0MA PARK TOPIC
Baptist Pastor to Speak on "Life's
Responsibilities"

At Takoma Park Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. William
E. La Rue will speak on "Life's Re-
sponsibilities. This will be followed
by communion and reception of new
members.
At the evening service President
Arnaud c. Marts OF Bucknell Uni
Versity. Lewisburg. Pa, will speak.
All young people are specially invited
The prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming will be under the auspices Of the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
FIFTH BAPTIST
Behold the Man" Will Be Theme
of DR.. Briggs Talk,

of DR.. Briggs Talk.
Dr. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, will preach at
II am. on Behold the Man" New
members will be received. and the
Lords supper will be observed. At
7:45 pm. Dr. William James Sly Of
New York will present a stereopticon
lecture. Trumpet Voices of Peace"
Irwin H. Linton will teach the Dar-
lington Berea Bible Glass and Walter
Price the Mooney Baraca Glass at
8 80 am.
The Baptist Training Union will
meet at 6:30p.m.
The annual Columbian Girls banquet
will be held At the church Wednesday
at $50, DR.. Roberta Ma Of China will
be the guest speaker.
The pastor will conduct the service
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

t he revolution,
taught me that
whenever { h e
masses reall v
make up their
minds to seize
power, nothing
can stop t h e m .
The blindness of
t h e reactionary
old order in Rus
Sia smN)thed the
way for I h e
Bolsheviks.
OF course, after
they had won
the Soyiets took
Evening star., 1938-02-05
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. James H. Miers Gives Sub
jects of Sermons.

jects of Sermons.
At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at III am. the Rev. James H.
Mlers will talk on Jesus Saves to the
Uttermost." 1t is the last of a series
on Sin. and the Christian Life" The
sermon will be broadcast over Station
VOL from ll:30 to II. At 7pm. the
subject is Great Truths in Genesis.
to II. At 8 the subject is Answering
to the Shepherds Voice"
On Monday at 7:45 pm. there will
be a lecture on AN Evaluation Of
Christian Science"
On Thursday at pm there will be
an intercessory prayer clinic in Kelly
Hall. At 8 there will be prayer meet
ing.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
A Lesson for the Week
Worlds Greatest Democrat
Met Men on All Levels.
by WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

IS GENTLEMAN do anything the clever old
perfect Gentleman
ventions and continued sereneY do although He
brought Of criticism q
eoeues He sereney continued q
upper crust Of the society of His
and by
the proletara In word lesson indicates challenged
Evening star., 1938-02-05
SUBJECT CHOSEN
"Youth Speaks" Will Be Theme
of DR.. Perkins Talk.

Youth Speaks" will be the sub
iect of DR.. Frederick w. Perkins SER
mon at the service in the Universal
ist National Memorial Church tomor-
row ut IL O'Clock. 1t will be the an
nual Observance of Young Peoples
Sunday and members of the Young
Peoples Christian Union will assist
In conducting the service.
At the Adult Forum at 10 O'Clock
Leifur Magnuson will speak on THE
International Labor Office" The
Sunday Evening Group will meet for
supper at 6 o'clock, followed by a
meeting Of the Universalist Players.
A special parish meeting will be
held Tuesday at o'clock, followed
by . meeting of the Board of Man.
agement. The Church School Asso-
cistion meets on Thursday At 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
ELDBR0OKE NJ. E.
Rev. Walter Michael to Talk on
"Growing a Soul"

Holy communion will be observed in
Eldbrooke NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Walter M. Michael
will deliver short address on Grow.
ing Soul" In the evening the topic
is What Do We Owe the church,"
The Epworth League groups will
meet at 7 pm. with the devotions in
the senior group in charge of Mary
Alice Michael. who will lead . dis
cussion on Some Implications of
Prayer"
Devotional services will be held at
pm. Wednesday followed by a meet
ing of the Odicial Board.
The annual father and son banquet,
sponsored by the Scout Committee of
Troop No. 10, Boy Scouts, will be held
In the social hall Thursday at 8 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
What a Fight! What a Night! Waterbury's Colored Residents Stage Wild Dem- onstration Over Joe Louis Defeat of Foreign In- vader - Parade Informal, but Enthusiastic.

voiced one fog horned admirer, and the crowd chorused with him. Talk about smart marching; my, but how those chests stuck out.
 A dozen cops of all nationalities looked on. They carried their sticks, prepared for any emergency; it was good to see them with their weapon of authority; nowa- days, they say, you are liable to find a cops club in the back room of cobbling shop or con- fort station.
 Traffic Held Up
 The parade finally ended, but the colored boys and gals" lin- gered on. They were so thick" in the middle of Bishop Street that traffic was delayed for some time.
 Around midnight, the order was given to "break it up." The colored folks didn't like it, but the cops pushed them along, and this hap pened to the white trash, too. The police made no exceptions.
 Say, you Irisher'," cried a big fat colored "gent'man", at an Ital- ian cop," if old John L. Sullivan was back on earth and he hat won, you 'Irishers' would be out until the cock crowed." At that some of the Italian cops look little bit Irish; so tt wasn't strange thing for the colored man +1 ,,,olya tho t,,ictoEa ion did
 Anyway, it was a big night for the colored brethren of Water bury. The colored Elks held open house, and invited their white brothers, out of the friendly fra ternal spirit that prevails among Elkdom, the country over. No Brother Elk is ever forgotten, the Elks tell us, and so all brothers were welcome up Bishop Street last night. Jones tea room seemed quiet.
 Paging the Colonel!
 But then, tea is hardly the proper drink for such a celebration as the Negro enjoyed last night.
 We didn't see the celebrated Col" Mckinney, and his brown derby. But we are positive the Colonel must have been out With his suite doing honor and proper justice to the great name of Joe Louis, and what he had just accomplished,
 Bishop Street is quiet today. But it sure had its moments last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
MOVIE EXTRA IS
 ATTACK VICTIM
Stabbed By Man While Waiting For Trolley Car
 in Hollywood

Hollywood, June 23-(UP)-Drus- cilla Faddis, beautiful artists model and movie extra, who was stabbed three times last night on street corner, was unable to give police any explanation today. She was in hos pital but her condition was not serious.
 Miss Faddis, 9, said the man stabbed her twice before he spoke to her.
 linen he said Come on, sister, you're going with me- When fought with him he slashed me again and tried to drag me to car. broke away and ran down the street screaming"
 Miss Faddis was waiting for trol- ley car, intending to keep date with Steve Benoric, a member of Buddy Rogers orchestra playing at Palcmar Gardens, where Mary Pickford comes occasionally to watch her husband conduct.
 Tt was sitting on bench waiting for a car when sedan with three men in it went past. The men went around the block three times. The third time the driver honked and stopped the car around the corner. This man got out and walked back. But the street car was coming and I thought he was going to take 1t, too. But when he reached me he jabbed me in the back With knife twice and then grabbed my arm"
 Police recalled there had been several recent attacks on women and said they might all be the work of the same man. Two days ago a woman was slugged with cobble- stone while she slept. Other women have been taken from their escorts and criminally attacked.
 Miss Faddis, who has had several small movie parts and who does considerable posing for bathing suit ads, said her attacker was sWarthy and about 32 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
BY THE OUT EASTER

Old Bishop Street certainly came back to its own last night.
 The Out Easter loathes assign ments. but when the City Editor left letters of instruction to sta ton himself in and about this part of the city, why he just had to do it. There was no way out of it; an assignment is an assignment and must be followed.
 So we just wandered up to mingle with the friends and ad- mirers of the Champion Joe Louis, whose fight with Schmeling had everybody up that way feeling good and happy at expected results. First we stopped in on our way up to see our old friend. Phil Becker. We got snifter to brace ourselves.
 And we were properly braced for the affair when it broke. Say, around East Hawkins street was "black" with persons, whites, too. were plentiful on the other side ot the street.
 Crowd Shouts
 Gent'men friends were out with their gals, just waitin' for the fight to begin. And when it did start and the count showed MT. Schmeling stretched out for the count, why how that crowd did shout. And they had a right to be happy; they cake-walked in the roadway; they sang "draky" songs; they kicked up "didoes", and they yelled with shoutes of approval at the work of their fellow skinned fighter, Louis.
 The little colored tavern just above Hawkins Street did whale of a business. Only beer was served, because that is all the H. censes permit; but the boys had plenty of gin on their hips for the occasion. They put the bottle to their lips, passed it among ther friends, and everyone had a drink or two.
 The colored folks were sure a happy lot. They paraded the side walks back and forth, and then the whole crowd got together, and paraded the highways. Tin pans supplied the music, if that is what it could be called, while couple Of buglers led the procession.
 Three cheers for Joe Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
BRITISH-AMERICAN
 ALLIANCE URGED

New Haven, Conn.,, June 23-CUP) Lord Tweedsmuir, governor-gen- eral of Canada, today called for closer friendship between Great Britain and the United States sim ply "by doing things together"
 "In my view" he told the Yale university alumni commencement luncheon, "the best way for Britains and Americans to understand each other is not by analysing their emo- tions but by doing things together.
 Especially I recommend what I have been doing this last weekend, going fishing together"
 Lord Tweedsmuir, who was award ed degree of doctor of laws at the commencement exercises, urged college graduates to preserve that delicate compromise which we call civilization in the face of many de- structive forces"
 Democracy" he said. (which few years ago was a platitude is now a cause, a crusade, an adventure.
 T think we can tell our young men that they have got more diff ficult task before them than their fathers-that they are called to a harder test and graver responsi- bility. but that they have a wider horizon to travel to and greater op- portunities to prove the virtue that is in them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
POLICE, NEGROES
 IN MOB FIGHT
Cleveland Seeths As 5 Civ= ilians, } Police Are Hurt
 In Riot

Cleveland, June 23.-(UP)-Polic and mob of negroes fought furi- ously in the negro section last night. Five civilians and three policemen were injured.
 The fight grew out of riot fol- lowing the victory of Joe Louis over Max Schmeling in New York. Ex- uberant, seeking means to cele- brate, approximately 5000 negroes halted a trolley car and pulled out its compressed air tubes. The mo- torman demonstrated and one of the crowd threw rock through a win- dow.
 At this point, police arrived and ordered the mob to disperse. Some one threw rock at the police and others threw more rocks at the trolley. More police arrived. Sev- eral policemen fired what were in- tended to be warning shots into the air, but one bullet struck IS year old boy, bystander. critically wounding him.
 Tear gas bombs were thrown. They uioPCloCo dlC HUI, DuC Alo IIlclllUclS, in fleeing broke the windows of seven stores and of two pawn shops The windows were footed.
 One of the injured policemen had a fractured skull. He was Patrol man Edward Wolf. A brick hit him. Patrolman William Flavin got a brick on the jaw and it was be- lieved that the bone had been frac- tured. The boy struck by the bull let was John Hall. Joan Golenbiew- ski, 13, a passenger in the trolley, was cut by glass and Frank Duval, IA, was caught in a shower of glass from one of the broken store win dows.
 Even after the rioters had been dispersed, the negro section contin- ued to be agitated. Firecrackers exploded and sky rockets were shot of at random, some of them dipping along parallel with the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
BIGGEST SHOW TO CLOSE D0ORS|
Ringing Brothers Circus May Return to Winter
 Quarters in Florida

Scranton, Pa., June g. - (UP) - A pay-cut dispute closed the Ringing Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus today and officials in- tinated that "The Greatest Show on Earth" would move back into winter quarters unless employees responded to an ultimatum to return to work by l p. m.
 John Ringing North, head of the circus, issued the ultimatum after employees and performers voted to strike rather than accept a proposed 25 per cent pay cut.
 North asked everyone who wants to work to report to the circus grounds at 1 p. m." He and other executives and ticket sellers looked after the animals while trains which brought the show here were held on railroad sidings.
 The company contended that poor business necessitated 25 per cent wage reduction.
 While nearly 5000 customers were sitting under the "big top" last night waiting for the show to start, the 1,400 employees and performers end- ed a two and 8 half hour meeting by voting to strike at once. Ralph Whitehead, executive secretary of the American Federation of Actors, contended that the management re- fused to meet union representa- tives In an effort to effect al: agreement which would permit the show to go on.
 After learning of the strike vote the management announced to the customers that the scheduled open ing of the show had been cancelled because "of conditions beyond con- trol."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-23
Y HEADERS BEGIN
 TRAINING COURSE
Forty=Five Enrolled at Camp COunselOrs
 Convene Tonight

Forty-five members of the Water bury "Y" boys camp staff entered camp today for the annual leaders training period The senior and junior counselors will meet tonight to welcome the new members of the staff and to enjoy fellowship pe- riod at which the "Y" camp movies will be shown.
 The following 45 men represent ing 20 different colleges and univer- sites will comprise the 1888 "" camp staff: Calvin J. Martin, camp director, Springfield college; Will liam J. Dillane, associate director. Purdue; Ralph L. Cooke, director of junior section, Springfield college; William Smith, director of middle section, Oberlin; Lloyd Stockton, director of senior camp, Wesleyan college; Paul Seebohm, health su- pervisor, Cincinnati; Arthur Char tentier, social director, Springfield; |; William J. North, handcraft direc- tor, Springfield; Chris Blanchard, waterfront director, Springfield; 1; Stanley Borden, nature director, To- ronto; Douglas Benedict, purchas- in gagent, Kalamazoo; Robert w. Stockton, director of outpost camp at Candlewood lake, Alabama.
 The tent counselors in addition to the sectional directors above in- clude: Stuart Dickson, Washington and Jefferson college; John Rippan- delli, Columbia; Thomas Cook, La- fayette; Jack Bristol, Samuel Root, Jr, Conn. State; Kenneth Dresser, Worcester Polytechnical institute; Kenneth Morris. Guilford college; T. c. Wedel, Yale; Wayland Avery, Dartmouth, and Lester Phillips, Mass. State.
 Handcrafts assistants in clu d e Raymond North, Robert Waters and Harry Waters. The assistant water front director will be Frank Brice and the camp clerk is Frank Walsh of Perry Business school. Other members of the staff include: Vim cent Jacavino, store manager; Sid- ney Gobin, caretaker; Peter Nichols, head chef; Lemuel Bowen, steward |; Armand LaFerriere. supervisor of outpost cam pat Lake Winnemaug Robert Hayes, Drew Lynch, Donald Keyser, Robert Goodenough and Earle Bushnell, stewards assistants.
 Junior counselors who will assist members of the senior staff are: William Herr, George Swain, Robert Hyde, Ted Belfit, David Sinclair and William Carroll.