davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DIVINE WHISPER
CONTINUES SERIES
Dr.. CIinchy Will Preach
Next of Lenten Series
Tomorrow.

"The Divine Whisper" (the Holy
Spirit is the subject Of DR.. Russell ]
Clinchy, minister of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, tomorrow
in the Lenten series, Modern Mean
ings for the Old Faith" In the adult
discussion group at 10 o'clock former
Representative jeanette Rankin will
speak on Public Opinion and Peace.
The Forum, the Discussion Group
and the Twenty-Forty Club will have
a union meeting Sunday night. Sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock and
all young people, especially strangers
are invited. At o'clock there will be
worship service, followed at tbs by
a discussion, led by Dr. Clinchy, on
Religious Questions of Youth"
Features of the adult school of re-
ligion on Thursday evening, following
the vesper meditation and church
night supper, will be the review of Eve
Curie's book, Nine Curie," together
with discussion of it's religious and
social significance, by Miss Elizabeth
Pomeroy, and a presentation of Three
Views of Collective Security by DR.
Arthur Deerin Call in the series "The
Church and World Peace" DR.. L. r.
Alderman will be the assembly sSeaker
at 8 o'clock, his subject being THE
Meaning OF Adult Education"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DR.. FRANK STEELMAN
ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS

DR.. Frank Steelman, minister Of the
Calvary M. E. Church, will preach
tomorrow at II o'clock on THE Full
Gospel" and at 8 pm. on "The Man
Who Miscalculated." The senior choir
will sing at the morning service and
the young peoples choir at 8 o'clock
Ofacial board night will be observed,
with A. Rea Williams giving the eve
ming prayer and DR.. H. L. Dryden
reading the Scripture lesson.
Miss Helen Loomis, recently re-
turned from China, where she was Sec
retary to the president OF Gingling
College, will speak at the Young Peo-
pies League at 7 pm. Mrs. Fulton
Stretton will be in charge of the
service. The midweek Lenten service
will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock
with DR.. D. L. Ennis, pastor of the
Trinity M. E. Church, as guest speaker
The c. Y. w. Glass, Mrs. T. A. New
ton, teacher, will hold its annua
banquet Wednesday at $50 at the
church. Motion pictures OF the coro-
nation will be shown.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
PASTOR T0D|SCUSS
SACRED PAINTING
Christ Before Plate Will Be
Rev. R. |. Woods Theme
Tomorrow,

At Petworth M. E. Church tomor-
row evening the Rev r. L. Wood will
give the first Of two sermons on paint
ings related to the Lenten season.
The painting is Christ Before Plate"
by Munkacsy. A large colored print
will be placed in the chancel and a
small copy of the painting will be
given to each person attending the
service The Girls Choir and the
Boys Glee Club will lead the song
service.
At IL am. the minister: will preach
on THE Stewardship of Mysteries. :"
The junior choir will sing.
The Ohio Wesleyan Singers Club
will present program Monday eve
ming of secular and sacred numbers
under the direction of Prof Rexford c.
Keller.
The Lenten service will be held
Thursday evening. The senior vested
choir will present a program of Lenten
music. The Rev. j. Milton Rogers,
pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church,
Baltimore. will be the guest preacher.
On the evening of April 3 the min
lister will preach on The Crucifixion,"
another painting by Munkacsy.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DR.. W. H. F0ULkES
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Moderator of General Assembly of
Presbyterian Church to Speak
Tomorrow.

DR.. William Hiram Foulkes, modera-
tor of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.,
will be the guest of Presbyterians here
on Monday. He will address ministers
and laymen at the New York Avenue
Church at II O'Clock. Ministers of
other denominations have been in
vited to this meeting. In the evening
he will be honored as guest speaker
at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. He will deliver the address
of the evening.
The women of Georgetown church
will receive and serve the guests at the
social with which the evening program
will close. DR.. John c. Palmer, presi-
dent of the Alliance, will be master of
ceremonies. With him will be affi-
lated the Rev. Henry B. Wooding, the
Rev. Peter Marshall, the Rev. j. Her
bert Garner and the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DR.. G. E. LENSKI
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
The People Are Hungry Given
as Theme Tomorrow at Grace
Lutheran Church.

At Grace Lutheran Church tomor-
row DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach
at II am. on The People Are Hun
cry" Special music will be sung by
the choir under the direction of Eric
Mees. Marion Ranberg will serve as
organist
The Senior Luther League will meet
at pm, The topic, The Return to
Religion" will be presented by Frank
Stutz. Fred Winkelman, president,
will be in charge. Supper will be
served at pm
A meeting of the Fidelity Club will
be held in the church hall Monday at
pm. Mrs. Rose Piper will entertain.
Mrs. Leon Chatelain will preside.
Midweek Lenten services are being
held throughout the Lenten season on
Wednesdays at pm On March 80
the pastor will conduct the service
and preach. He will have for his sub
tect Jesus and Those in Authority"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
REV. c. n. JOPE
SELECTS SERMON
what Jesus Teaches About
Money There Tomorrow
Morning.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
Clifford H. Jope will preach on What
Jesus Teaches About Money" The
choir will sing.
Miss Betty Wray, whose home was
In Mexico for many years, will address
the junior church at IL in the church
house. Her subject will be Customs
in Mexico" Melba Cornett and Robert
Clarke will also take part on this pro-
gram.
The pastor will preach at 7:45 pm
on The Christ of Gethsemane." The
church orchestra will play. The eighth
sermon in the Sunday evening series,
Following the Footsteps of Jesus"
will be illustrated.
Mrs. Eunice Bean will be the leader
of the service next Thursday evening
following the dinner Her subject will
be Understanding Gethsemane. The
scripture lesson will be read by Mrs.
Mrytle Burdette. Eumer Whitney will
be the song leader. Talks will be given
by Harry Bates, Davita Thompson
Carl Hillman. Bill Smith and Marvel
6mallwood. Miss Vesta Orrick will
give the Interpretation of the picture
Christ in Gethsemane"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
GOD D0UR REFUGE
SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. J. W. Rustin Announces
Other Services for
Tomorrow.

Dr.. John w. Rustin, pastor OF
Southern Methodism's Representative
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on God Our Refuge" David
Manley, tenor; the choir and La
Vergne Sims Fairchild will sing The
pastor will speak on Building Up Re-
serves" at 8 pm.
Dr. Rustin will review the Order
of Worship Of Our Church Service, u
Francis p Heartsill will sing. DR.. C.
C. Hung, pastor Of the Chinese Com
munity Church, will speak on THE
Chinese Church and the Chinese
Situation at the Wesley Fellowship
meeting of the Younger Adult De-
partment at Z pm.
DR.. Rustin is instructing class OF
boys and girls, age to IS, who will
come into membership of the church
on Palm Sunday, April 10, and this
class will meet next Saturday at the
church at pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DR.. G. G. JOHNSON
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
"A Glorious Victory and Its Secret
Is Subject of Morning

DR.. Cove Griffith johnson, pastor
Of the National Baptist Memorial
Church, will preach tomorrow at IL
am. on "A Glorious Victory and
Its Secret" The Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith will preach at 8 pm. the third
in the series Of Bible messages on
the American home, his theme being
"The Gambling Craze and the Chris
tian Home"
The Mizpah Glass for women will
have business meeting and social
Tuesday evening.
The Magoffln Club will have dinner
at the church Wednesday at 6, with
a program following. Representative
John M. Robsion of Kentucky will
make the address.
The pastors class for boys and girls
meets at the church Thursday at 7,
as does also the assistant pastors
class in leadership training. The Board
of Deaconesses meets at on Thurs
day. The covenant meeting will be OBJ
served in the midweek service at 8.
The Standing Committee meets at
the church Friday at 1870.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
PREACHING MISSION
TO BEGIN ON APRIL 3
Homer Rodeheaver Will Lead in
Singing at Albright Church
Lenten Services,

A Lenten preaching mission will be
held at Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church beginning April 3. Homer
Rodeheaver will lead the singing. At
II o'clock tomorrow the Rev. George
E. SchAabel will preach on do 1t"
At 7:45 pm. the girls choir will
give a sacred concert, directed by
Mrs. Martha Boyd MacConnell, with
Mrs. Rhea Mcintyre as the accom-
panist. The committees on mem
bersfpp and evangelism and music
will meet Sunday at tbs o'clock.
On Wednesday night there will be
another series of group prayer meet
ings in five of the parish districts.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
HNvINCIBLE FAITH
DR.. Miller to Preach Tomorrow At

DR.. Miller to Preach Tomorrow At
National City Christian.
IAN mvincible Faith" will be the
topic OF DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
minister Of the National City Chris
tian Church, tomorrow morning. In
the evening he will preach on "The
One Question the World Asks of
Christ"
On Thursday at the church dinner
program, DR.. Carl Rasmussen, pasto,
OF the Luther Place Memorial Church
will be the guest speaker. He will use
a Lenten devotional topic on prep
aration for Easter.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Christian Science.

Reality" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Psalms 1851:
They that trust in the Lord shall
be as Mount Zion, which cannot be
removed, but abideth for ever"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-se"mon is the following
from the Bible: Keep thy heart with
Ill diligence; for out of it are the
issues of life" proverbs, 4:23).
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Christian Witness League.

A meeting will be held tomorrow
at o'clock at 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The Rev. Arthur G. Slaght will
be the speaker. There will also be
special sacred solos. He will speak
at the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church at o'clock. The prayer meet
ing will be held Monday evening at
1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Christian ReincarnatiOn

Services will be held tomorrow at
7:30 pm. at TIT Eleventh street NV.
DR.. Hamid Burr will deliver lecture
on Psychic Romance" Miss Mar
guerite Beighton OF the American
Dickens League, will give a selection
of poems from well-known authors.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
EGREATER IGNORANCE
is THEME OF SERMON
Rev. Peter Marshall Will Discuss
Topic at New York Avenue
Presbyterian.

The Rev Peter Marshall minister
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will speak tomorrow
morning on "The Greater Ignorance, :"
and at pm. on Rejected Men"
On Thursday evening at O'Clock
the prayer meeting will be in charge
of DR.. Albert Evans, associate min
lister.
The Rev. Mr. Marshall will conduct
the first of a series of pre-Easter
communicates classes Saturday at
4 pm. in the Lincoln Chapel. These
will be special studies, concluding on
Good Friday, for the benefit. pri-
marily, of children in the Church
Bible School who plan to unite with
the church on Easter Sunday All
children and young people who would
like the benefit of these discourses
are invited to attend Subsequent
classes will be held on April 9, April
IA and April Is,
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DAY OF REFRESHMENT'
DR.. Oliver ]. Hart Announces
Morning Subject.

THE Day of Refreshment" is the
subject of DR.. Oliver j. Harts sermon
at st. Johns tomorrow morning at
$50. This sermon will be repeated
at IL o'clock At both of these services
the full choir of men and boys, under
the direction of Arthur Howes, or
ganist and choirmaster, will sing.
Evening prayer will be said at 8
O'Clock, with sermon by the Rev. Mr..
White or The Protestant Catholic"
Holy communion will he celebrated at
Sam.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
LENTEN SPEAKER

Canon Jones to Deliver Sermon
in st. Andrews Church.
Canon Jones, chancellor Of Wash
ington Cathedral, will be the special
Lenten preacher next Wednesday at
8 pm. at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church.
DR.. A. j. Wilder, the rector, will
preach at II am. on Christ and the
Hungry Men" Holy communion,
Am; children's church, $50 am;
Young Peoples Fellowship, to pm;
holy communion, Thursday. II am.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Divine Science.

Miracles" will be given their
Divine Science meaning by the Rev.
G. L. Patch tomorrow at IL am. at
the Grafton Hotel and Thursday at
8 pm. Jesus Principles of Living"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
SriritualiHt

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE TRUTH. INC
1918 Shepherd St. NV.
Meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
pm. Spiritual help daily . to 8 except
sundays. Pauline Evans. medium
J. X. Simmons, 1341 Newton St. NV.
Message Meetings every Thurs, 8 PM.
Readings by Appt col 4342
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Aru1 JrruHalrt1t
(SWEDENBORGIAN.)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY
18th Above Q NV.
PAS. g., I0:00-Arcana Class,
100 am.-Worship. Sermon by the Pastor
500 p.m.-Discussion Meeting
Pastor. Rev Paul Snerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
JUDGE BROWN
LIFE TRUSTEE
Member OF State Supreme
Court EiOnored BY
Brown University

prov,dence. r, +, oct. i2--Judge
ALVIN Z. Brown OF the Connecticut
supreme Court OF Errors has been
elected 9 life trustee Of Brown uni
vefsity 10 serve on the univerBityt
oorporation. He Is q Brown alum
mis- IA the class OF 1905 and was
awarded an honorary Doctor o.
Laws degree by his alma mater last
June.
Other new life trustees elected
include Albert II. Poland 100 Of Pro.
whence. investment concern execu-
tive: Arthur b. Lisle OF Chepiwa-
noxet, r. l., president Of the New
England water, Light and Power
Association: and Judge John 9. MA
honey 'O6 Of Providence, United
states district Judge for Rhode Is"
land.
A native OF Norwich, Conn.,, Judge
Brown Is the son Of Judge Lucius
Brown Of the class OF 1855. He was
graduated from Norwich Free Aca-
denny In 1901, and received his A.
3. degree from Brown University IN
1905. After studying for his LIB.
degree at Harvard Law School, no
was admitted 10 the Connecticut
bar In 1909.
Norwich elected him mayor IN
1915, the youngest man ever 10 hold
the office. After two years In Of
flee he was elected TO the state Sen.
ate, In 1921 he was appointed
Judge on the Connecticut Superior
Court, serving until 1925. He was
named to the Connecticut Supreme
Court Of Errors by Governor Wilbur
l.. Cross.
Judge Brown was elected q trus-
tee Of Norwich Free Academy In
1880. He has also been president Of
the Norwich Y. M. O. A., trustee Of
the Norwich Savings society and o
director Of the Norwich Industrial
Improvement Corporation. From
1890 until 1885 he served As an
alumni trustee on the Brown cor
poration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

In the printers hands. brand new map OF
the United States will be published It's the OIL
caly revised map that Congress appropriated $l5OOO
to produce before it ended its last session
az work and if YOU don't think IT'S quite job to revise
an official national map you're sadly mistaken. What
with changes of names, acquisition OF new national
Ia river courses and even boundary alterations the map
makers are hard at work for some time The new map
and Louisiana on the Gulf of Mexico It changed by
u S. Supreme Court decision 10 per cent of the maps
printed are held at the Land Office for general uSe The
rest 90 to our Congressman who distribute them ten
eachj to schools in their respective districts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

On the wing :. 'When the swallows hOmeward
fy or "swftIy the swallows flying" might be the
theme songs of the feathered visitors at San Juan Ca
pistrano Mission in California The birds arrived to
the day on last March 49, St. Josephs Day. and their
departure this month falls on October 3d. The first
record of the prompt arrival Of the swallows to the
Mission was on e hundred and sixty-twO years ago
Just at that time the mission rebuilt following
an earthquake The lovely thing about the birds COM
there would be a difference in days but the event
comes with the certainty Of birthday. Usually there
impressive program in the Sacred Garden OF the
Mission and the Father Sierra church. with music and
HYMNS that generations of Mission children have sung
As usual the Rev. Arthur j. Hutchinson, the mission
padre, will recite the legend of the swallows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
DICTAToRs

Only woman walking by in rags -.
My raiment in a cloud Of bitter tears.
All else has saddened IN the cruel years
As sunset hides behind yon mountains crags
NO longer can sit where childhood saw
The beauty Of the sunrise over there
Where my lean bones have often knelt in prayer.
And praying knew without the law.
4 there no hope :. no faith TO hold my hands
NO shelter for life bred In despair?
the flesh Of men Is blown upon the air,
And every road Is full Of marching bands.
HOW viii the peoples keep their tryst at morn2
More GaRes more hcpelessness more bruised and tornt
George L Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

day at Graymoor. More than tive nunoreo
buses crowd the spacious grounds scattered IN different
sections Men are on hand to see that you receive
convenient parking spot When entering you lee as
the portals Of heaven have opened tne a9ofs "
M matter what hour the frars bestow their blessings
on the throng Later the brothers on the GROUNDS
lead the pilgrims into huge dining hall where they are
served hot coffee and rolls Every one OF the trars
sneak so low you need sharp to grasp their words
better spirit of brotherhood could be found nowhere
else as those who are penniess jobless and dsprted
And at the holv grounds warm bed and meal. An
rbroen procession of men without jobs or money comes
mere from all parts of the United States In order to sup
port these men, the frars sell religious aTtceS 20 Inc
petitions are answered the case OF Mrs Maria
Giordano granted miracle request some years pack
And for that the latter annually participates IN
these bus excursions for local residents The nigh
Hight Of the visit is the broadcast OF the Ava MARIA
narticnate in broadcast Truly the nearest thing
to heaven on earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

Indian Summer. [. l.. Is it or isn't it? You know,
the weather we've been enjoying for the past week or
It corresponds exactly to what they say Indian Sum-
mer should be like hazy, warm days. nights not too
cool but with bit Of tang in them; smoke overhead
cali il Indian Summer Many are the conjectures
and many the answers, but there's no authority Tor
anv of them. . . Your theory is good as mine. But
no matter what YOU call it, it's beautiful time of the
wear and the pity Of it is that it is usually broken up
by three-day rain turning into cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

George Flynn, 11-year-Old Bank street youngster
and pupil of Miss Parkers seventh grade at Maioney
Grammar School, is chip off the old block. Like
his dad. Walter, who drew many sports cartoon iOr
the Democrat years back George Is popular lenOw
Nth the CITY Room boys whom he visits every now
and then as a messenger for WATR Yesterday being
n holiday from the books, George spent couple OF
hours with us entertaining with his adeptness wlth
the pencil in sketching sports celebrities. hkeaDie
lad with bright future is George Flynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

In the current give Of a Kind"
the quints are not the real princi-
pals in the story even If they do
have the title roles and are the
acknowledged stars as far as the
fans are concerned. This time, how
ever, during the four lengthy Sc
quences in which they appear, the
youngsters have chances to demon
strate dexterity, strength and a
sense of humor, and to talk and
sing and dance.
Also there's an undressing scene
which shows how straight and
strong their 4-year-old bodies are.
LITTLE
LADIES
Director Herbert Leeds, Cinema
tographer Daniel Clark and Others
connected with the picture wish the
next film could be in color so that
the quints' perfect skins and red
cheeks, lustrous dark hair with
golden highlights, and fabulously
big eyes could be shown to better
advantage. 'Tt isn't likely, though,
for few years." said Clark. Color
photography requires too-bright
lights, and we just couldn't take
any chances"
LeVaughn Larson, wardrobe mis-
tress who took the five changes of
costume to Callander, had more OPP
portunity for observing the quints
than other members Of the company
"I'd 60 to the hospital at $3.50 every
morning and help dress them In"
she said.
"Why, no, they wouldn't get dirty
in two hours. Maybe little mussed,
but never dirty. They're the clean
est children I ever saw. Even at the
table, If Yvonne or maybe Marie
would get a finger a little sticky,
she'd look around a little furtively
and stick her finger in her water
cup, then scrub 1t with her napkin.
They always use napkins, and
they're real little ladies.
"They try to take care of their
own things. Each one undresses on
her own little mat by her bed. and
they put their socks in their shoes
and lay out their dresses. Once we
were changing them from white to
red hair ribbons, and the time came
for their cultured milk, which they
don't like. The white hair ribbons
were lying on a table and when the
nurse and I turned around, there
was a ribbon in each cup of that
milk. The nurse said, oh. Cecilep
but the other four all said, Not
Cecile! She did not do It'll
GRAMMAR
GOOD
They're awfully affectionate, too
especially Marie-and think it's
remarkable considering the number
of different nurses they've had, and
the sort of clinical atmosphere
they've been raised in.
about their French vocabularies.
speak some French, and ! know
their grammar Is good. 1t Is harder
than in English, where a child can
use just simple words and perhaps
all in the present tense. The Di-
onnes were learning more English
every day, too.
IT know that for while they
were hampered by lack Of contact
with many of the things that most
children have, but their isolation
has done them good, too. For one
thing. they simply never have been
introduced to Yneanness and they
just aren't capable OF hurting any
body's feelings. Also they're abso-
lutely without fear. On the rocks
going down to the path one day,
Marie fell and skinned knee very
badly. The others gathered around
ana patted her and were sorry, and
stared at the blood, but none Of
them cried, not even Marie"
The youngsters sing two songs in
the picture Frere Jacques" IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13

French, and "All Mixed Up" in a
sort Of parroted English. One of the
lines reads, Five little Riddles, all
mixed up" but about the closest
they could get to 1t was give kittle
titles" Leeds let the lyrics stand
that way-all mixed up.
TOMORROW: Making the movie
was q great strain on everyone
everyone, that Is, except the
uuintS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Are The Dionnes Smart?
Movie Folk Trot Out
Their Best Superlatives
When Describing Them
This stories the filming Of the Dionne
CUNTS picture, Give Of Kind"
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Democrat Service Staff Cores

Hollywood, Oct 13-Like Shirley Temple (who still
casonaly is rumored to be midget, the Dionne quntu
pe targets of malicious whispers here and there
persistent used to be that they weren't very bright
formed.
If such reports required refutation, 1t could be well
made by members of the 20hFox movie companies that
up to Caander Ont and return burblng with sentiment
about the five almost Identical sturdy mischievous girls
whose birth and progress have startled the medical profess
sion and held the.nterest of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-13
Good Evening.
CRUNCH AND GROW THU

j. NAwSsN~~-
The whole family's eating
Lies one gustatory treat
But sister Anne's dieting,
She eats Just cracked wheat
while every one else is at 1t
on a thick juicy steak,
Anne's merely nibbling
AS she looks at layer cake
Thin wheat waters sometimes
Or a dish Of shredded wheat
Perhaps a whole wheat biscuit
Goes for an extra treat.
Just birds diet
Or for q squirrel at BEST
Is Anne's mess Of whelks'
But not so the rest,
Who indulge their healthy appetite
On a boiled New England dinner,
The roast beef Of old England,
while Anne eats to get thinner.
Thus she goes her munching way
Eating is no treat,
For she's busy mostly
Crunching cracked wheat.
EN-. Elm.