davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
NaMgatnck ChuYch
 Directory
ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH For Week Commencing
November 13

November 13 The services, in St. Michaeps churh tomorrow Twenty Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows. Celebration of the Holy Com- union at 7:30 a. m. Members of the Girls Friendly Society will make their corporate Communion at this service. Sunday school in the Parish House at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. Sermon subject: Christian Service vs So- cial Service" Monday
 3:30 D. m.-Grammar School choir
 in choir room. 6:30 D. m.-Girls' Friendly Society
 Mother and Daughter Ban-
 quet in Parish House. This
 will be in the form of Pot
 Luck Supper and each mem
 Der is asked to bring cover
 ed-dish.
 700 p. m.-Special meeting of the
 G1ee Club in choir room. Tuesday,
 6:45 p. m.-Altos and sopranos. Thursday
 TOO p. m.-Troop 2 B. 8. A. in
 Parish House. Friday
 3:30 p. m.-Troop 42 Girl Scouts
 in Parish House. TOO p. m.-Troop 24 Girl Scouts
 in Parish House. 700 D, m.-AltoS and sopranos: {:
 entire choir at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
BUNKER HILL

Cause or Results will be Rev Alan M. Fairbanks sermon at the morning worship tomorrow at the Bunker Hill Congregational church The Young Peoples Society will meet at p. m. and Rev. MT. Fair bank will speak to them on The Urge to Succeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry. pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, will speak on The Need of a Con- secrated Heart at the l0:45 o'clock services tomorrow morning. His eve- ming topic at 7:45 o'clock will be The Art of Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
CHRISTIAN ADVENT

The War to End Wars will be the subject of the sermon of Rev Joseph Johnson, pastor of. the Christian Advent Church, at the 10:30 o'clock services tomorrow morning.
 Religious Formality, A Sign ct the Times will be his subject al the evening worship at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

Warden, Charles J. Bannon, Past Grand Knight, Edward Green, Charles Valaitis, Charles E. Mo- Donald, Deputy Grand Knight, James Hennessey, Patrick Win- ters, and Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden.
 Nuns from the several convents throughout the city will be pres- ent for the mass and general invitation has been extended to families of deceased members of Sheridan Council to be present also.
 A delegation from both Sheri- dan Council and Michael McGiv- ney Circle will occupy reserved seats in the middle aisle of the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

invited to send tn questions regarding Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will column promptly possible They should be the writer should this journal to The National of Jews Fourth New York City Where personal reply requested tt should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL


 The Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the Parish House.
 Morning Worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "The Obligations of the Educated"
 Children's subject-"Hobab". Col lege graduates will be especially well come at this service.
 Music: Introductory Voluntary, Prayer" (Hansel and GreteD Hum- perdinck; anthem, Q Jesu, Sc Sweet, Bach; offertory, "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own", Men delssohn: concluding voluntary, Prelude in G Minor" Bach.
 The Church Kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chill dren during the morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

matter. the mortal body and mater ial earth, are the fieeting concepts of the human mind" (pages 263: 32-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, November 13- Twenty second Sunday after Trinity.
 9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School.
 10:45 a. m.-Service with Ser mon on forgiveness Without Measure. The Church Choir will sing.
 3:30 D. m.-Region Stewardship Rally when Rev. Erickson of Manchester and Oscar Ander- son of Newport will speak. Representatives of Connecti- cut churches will be present.
 Calendar for Week of
 November 13 Monday 800 D. m.-Sunday School Teach CTS meet at the home of Alice Gustafson on Walnut street. Wednesday,
 The pastor will be in Cromwell for Q AAcbA NV AAAOOVAAA3 ~sAAA SsA@AAs verSary service. Thursday
 Rummage sale in church base ment by the Idlrna Circle. 800 p. m. = Choir practice in church basement. THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 North Main Street at
 Electric Avenue Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, November 13- Twenty second Sunday after Trinity.
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 3:30 p. m.-Regional Stewardship Rally in Zion Church in Wa terbury. Addresses by Rev Erickson of Manchester and Oscar Anderson of Newport. 7:30 p. m.-The Service will be held with Sermon on ''Merci- flll and Mutual Forgiveness.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
HOWARD ON HAND
|FOR SEABLSCUIT
RACE SATURDAY
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

| CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
tins Mate in the Washington
Handicap several years ago gave
to the racing fans and horSemen
who witnessed this race an exhibit
ton Of gameneSs and courage
that sent the nerves tingling and
tears to the eyes.
These three possessed hearts
that make great horses. In this
race of one mile and quarter the
test was spectacular when at the
one-half mile pole Equipoise COM
ing in the inside with Mate join
ing on the extreme outside and
the little grey Tired Avon placed
in the middle began the drive
which appalled, the public.
A CLOSE FINISH
A single blanket would have
covered the three, and neither
faltered an inch. In this terrific
challenge Greysteel'S Tired Avon
stuck her little grey nose in front
Of the two large colts to win. It
Is quality such as this that must
have prompted Adam Lindsay Cor
don to write and to which John F.
Wall refers in his article "To the
Maryland Horse" as follows:
But If e'er we efface the charm
Of the chase
From the land and uproot the
stud,
Then good.by to the AngloISaxon
And farewell to the Norman
blood"
In the Maryland Futurity this
year Is listed a great colt named
Sir Blue Steel who is a full brother
to Spring Steel. He is the property
| Of F. Ambrose Clark and will most
likely be pointed for timber rae
ing, with ambitions to join the &C
complishment Of Toolbox, another
son Of Sir Greysteel.
The Maryland Horse Breeders
Association will hold its annual
luncheon for members in the club
house at Laurel on Futurity Day.
Ali members of the association will
be guests Of honor at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

q w ., IL q v
their offspring may know the
feel Of a tight line on a scrap
ping, bronzed-back. We know
that the angling fraternity, as
o whole, are Of the same opin-
ion, and that until the CONNER
cial interests are kicked out Of
the picture, why, the sportsmen,
who pay for the privilege Of
fishing, will get nowhere. Now
is the time to do your bit. Write
Harold Smith Kolmer, secre-
tary Of the Maryland State
Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation, 512 Munsey Building,
Baltimore, Md, and tell him
you're one of the many who
stand behind this great move
ment to perpetuate the noble
bass family.
The Maryland State Game
and Fish Protective Association
has prepared a black bass bill,
which, briefly, reads as follows:
1T will prohibit sale Of black
bass, both large-mouth and small
mouth throughout the entire
State at all times, and regardless
Of where taken. This puts Mary
land in line with the A States
that prohibit the sale Of black
bass taken within their borders.
It will provide a reasonable daily
limit Of 10 black bass through
out all the waters Of the State:
many States have recently re-
duced their daily limits to five
or six bass a day. Among these
may be mentioned Ohio (5),
Pennsylvania (6), Delaware (6),
Michigan (5), Minnesota (6),
Wisconsin (6), and others. It
will stop the shipment Of Mary
land black bass into closed ter
ritory, where they are seized
whenever found, a total loss to
the fishermen; it will put a stop
to the deserved criticism Of
Maryland by those States that
are actually protecting their
black bass. The open season pre-
scribed in the proposed law,
namely, July ! to November 30,
which is the present open sea-
son above tidewater, will apply
uniformly through the entire
State and fully protect the black
bass during the entire spawning
period. This season is as long
as the supply Of bass can stand,
with the Increasing de-
mands Of the fast-growing num-
Der Of anglers.
"The bill makes ample provi-
sion for the taking and selling
Of black bass for propagation
and restocking depleted waters,
under the direction of the Con-
Servation Department. It pro-
hibitS the taking Of black bass
in any manner except by
angling with rod, hook and line.
It makes provision for the trans
portation of a reasonable num-
ber Of black bass legally taken.
It provides a uniform size limit
Of 10 inches"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Jimmy Now Coach
Football Star, With Wooden
Lea, Forced to SidelineS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct.
13 N..SD-The most exceptional
center in football Is 18-year.Old
Jimmy Bisset, who has a wooden
leg.
Bisset played on the Franklin
Steele team in the Public Parks
Grid League here until this
week, when officials decided
Jimmy's handicap exposed him
to the chance of needless injury.
There was also the chance,
they decided, that some other
player might be seriously hurt
by coming violently in contact
with the inflexible wooden men,
Der.
So Bisset, who had just played
through all four quarters Of q
game with the CamdenS, was
sent to the sidelineS. After this
he will serve the team as coach.
But he accepted the change
reluctantly. He prefers active
playing. He can see no reason
why he should be segregated
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

thus. since he makes his share
Of tackles, opens respectable
holes in opposing teams, and
collects his quota Of bruises and
bumps without complaining.
Bisset lost his right leg after
a wagon ran over 1t when he was
four years old.
When he was old enough to
appreciate sports, he watched
his father, Alex, do his turn as
pitcher in semiprO baseball and
yearned to emulate, him.
When he was fitted with an
artificial leg he was able to join
his comrades in sandlOt baseball
games, learned to pitch and be-
fore long was pitching for the
Sandstone Legion ball team.
Next he learned to play bas-
ketball and even to skate with
the wooden leg. but It wasn't
until this year that he tried foot
ball. And now he hopes that
some day he may get back In
the game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Redskins Hold
Passing Edge

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-As be
tween Detroit and Washington,
the Redskins have the best aver.
age in first downs, yards gained
passing, total yards gained, for,
ward passing, distance Of punts,
touchdown passes, pass defense
and points scored.
Detroit's Lions lead in average
yards in rushing, least fumbleS,
most opponents fumbles recov-
cred, points after touchdown, field
goals, least opponents yards
gained and least opponents points.
The teams are practically even
in pass interceptions, yards penal.
ized and touchdown runs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
BroUn, Budkof Out,
Terps Face Drubbing

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
shaffer, who like Murphy, are
sophomore speedsters, should en-
able the Terps to put on a varied
attack. Coach Frank Dobson was
highly pleased with the work OF
DevIin and shaffer against syra'
cuse, the first game either has
started.
Western Maryland Is in tip.
top shape for the fray against
the TerpS, according to word just
received from Westminster. The
TerrorS captured there first two
starts Of the season against Cort-
land Teachers and Washington
College, and now have reached the
right prospective, mentlly and
physically, for the game with
Maryland.
At present the series between
the two schools stands at 13 wins
for Maryland and IL for Western
Maryland. The Terror team has
improved remarkably since prac.
tice opened and has belied the
early reports that the club is
weak. Coach Charley Havens has
a line composed of six seniors and
one junior. Sophomores pre-
dominate in the backfield with
Lester Knapp leading the crop. In
the first two tests Of the cam
paign, Knapp has been the stand.
out performer with his excellent
ball-toting and the fine manner
in which he passes and punts the
ball.
After a listed hard workout to
day on the Hilltop field, the
Georgetown University football
team was scheduled to taper off
drills tomorrow for their final
home appearance with Randolph
Macon, Saturday, in Griffith Sta
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

of action. But where Wood leaves
off, George Mcdaniel and Cliff
Lenz will be more than ready to
carry on in approved Navy style.
Lem Coke, the triple threat back
of the future admirals, will be
ready to start on Saturday, and
50 will Whitehead and Gillette.
The Navy forward wall, one Of the
most formidable in the East, with
the possible exception Of Penn
and Dartmouth, is intact. Baugh-
man, who replaced the injured
Trimble, is making rapid strides
at his new position at guard and
will be no drawback to the Mid
shipmen against Yale.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
NAVY HANDICAPPED
Trimble, Navy Ace,
Out For Season

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-On
the eve of the important game
at New Haven with the Yale
eleven, Navy suffered an irrep-
arabic setback when 1t was
announced that Rex Trimble,
guard, is lost to the team for
the season.
Trimble was injured in the
Virginia game. This was his
first season on the varsity
team and because Of the
shortage of guards he was
converted to that position
from tackle.
He turned out to be q nat
ural for the job, 30 much so
that he earned a spot in last
Saturdays staring lineup.
Baughman, . letter man
end, is being grOOmed to re-
place Trimble in the line. He
Is from Madison, 8. d.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

skin field leader to take part In
the game against the Lions.
Edwards shoulder IS still stiff
and sore, and despite reports Of
the doctors that Edwards could
still play without i'll effects. Flah-
erty is still loathe to play or start
the all-league tackle without the
complete o. K. of the veteran
trainer.
The rest of the team, save Char.
ley Malone who is suffering a sore
knee is o. K. Malone, despite the
slight hurt, will take part in the
Sunday game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Relieve 1.,..r. ..
Athletes Foot
Toni ght
DssEaisfS "-DsHhIO- -Nsll1sa" DllEGssS1 tTo141e4'
Nlssk eHva aSAss g Yer @saoD ooSk

DsuEaiseS "'Bs1AIO, ,IaslBsa" 4HgSsS0 ITo143o4s
AInSa eve aSAs9 q YER A1saS Oaak
Medical authorities agree that Athlete'S
Foot discomfort is caused by both veReta"
Bile (fungus) and an animal parasite: Often
there 10 q mixed" infection. That's why
it's important that you use q treatment
designed to kill both types Of germs. What
you need 10 0OES1 SOLUTION. It penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the itching: Quickly
attacks both types of parasites and helps to
speed away the scales. sores and bhsterC;
DAYS. If your Athletes Foot. ringworm OF
Jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction, your money will be A
refunded. Only SOC at druggists on iHI|
ths positive iron -elad guarantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Christmas
Presents

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Laurel follow:
First Race - Golden Veln'
Idyllic, PrOwl.
Second Race-Flying Fal-
con, Bell Man. Persian Prince.
Third Race-Gay Amazon
War Grand, Paper Plate.
Fourth Rae e-Chance
Watch, r o b eSpierre, Tin
Devil.
Fifth Race-Kayak I'd, Pit
Bull, TOddle On.
Sixth Race-San AntiOca,
Christmas Entry, Gravilla.
Seventh Race-Quicker
Chainwick, Telling Them.
Eighth Race-MOre Pep,
CHANGING, Passing Sun.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

1dium, before the big classic with
Maryland University, November 10
Coach Jack Hagerty plans to
start nine sophomores against the
invading Ashland eleven, with
only Elmer Moulin, quarterback,
and Joe Mellendick, fancy-step
ping No. 4 back, from the Junior
and senior brigade, the only vet
erans on deck.
The Hoya mentors primary rea-
son for the wholesale switch to
first-year varsity players lies in
the fact that he is holding off the
more-experienced members Of the
team for the first major battle Of
the season, the tilt next week in
Yankee Stadium with Manhattan.
Like Georgetown, American Uni
versity was expected to start
tapering off with light drills to-
day in preparation for the open
ing game Of the season against
Swarthmore on Eagle Field, satur-
day.
Coach Gus WEIGH is definitely
set on his nine-man line, which he
will unveil against the invading
PennSylvanianS. According to re-
ports, Swarthm more is much
stronger than last season and pos
sesSeS a veteran ball culb built
around the expert leather-lugging
Of Capt. Ed jake, triple-threat
ace Of the team. Several 200
Founders in Swarthmore's forward
wall will prove a severe test for
the locals.
The game Is the first football
relation ever carried on between
the two institutions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
alexandria PldYer Faces Navy
~~~~~~

N Z w Il AV E N,
C0NN.-When Yale
lines up against the
Middies here Satur-
day, at an end for
the Bulldog will be
Art Hoxton, a native
Of Alexandria, Va.
Acme Photo
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Hockey Captain Hurt
In First Skirmish

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Capt. Doug
las Young, Of the Red Wings. suf-
2erOd O severe leg injury in the
first practice skirmish for the
opening of the National Hocke. =
League.
Young crashed into Eddie Bush,
Q rookie, while carrying the puck
for the first time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
REDSKINS WILL
bank ON MANTON
and FILCHOCK

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
stitute roles when game time
comes along on Sunday. Who they
were he would not say.
Assistant Coach and Trainer Roy
Baker today reported that the con-
dition of Capt. Turk" Edwards
has failed to improve during the
past "a hours, and that it was next
to impossible to expect the Red.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Next Best

to actually seeing the Wash
ingtOn Redskins play football
Is to listen to Tony Wake
man, VOLS crack broadcast
er, and Bryan Morse, Of the
Herald Times, bring . clear,
concise story Of the Redskins
Detroit game over the air.
Tune In Sunday.
Embellish this with the grid
graph the Herald. Times viii
print Sunday morning to
make possible Q complete
charting Of the games prog
ress while you lOll In your
favOrite armchair.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Penn State Lineman
Senior Class Prexy

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 13.
Besides being the regular right
guard of the Penn State football
team, Joe Peel, Of Wilkes Barre, is
president Of the senior class and
heads all student government or
ganizations. He was also presi-
dent Of the Junior class.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

s ! t uatlon In
our neighbor-
ing State Of
M aryla n d,
and b e for e
the ink was
dry on the
p a p er, W e
h e ard from
t W o al dent
folio " e r S
of the game
fish pastime.
They wanted
to be enlisted
in the cause
for safer and
S q n er bass
10 ~ ha
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Elmer Layden, famous NOtre Dame
coach now writes football exclu-
SIvely for the washington Herald
Times. Telephone Re. 1884 for Home
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Panthers Booking

The Anacostia Panther 100
pound football team wants a game
for Saturday or Sunday. CaIl
George Wilmer, Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Up the

With BOB WILSON

Yesterday we printed at good
length, in this column, the de.
plorable condition Of the bass
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
NAVY OFF FOR
YALE BATTLE

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Navy meets the Red and Blue on
october 20.
Hardwick spent no little time in
studying the charts Of the Yale
Penn game and learned q great
deal. Frank Reagan, a Philadel.
phia boy, is a host in himself for
Penn, and a good hand in lug.
ging the ball along. But beyond
his individual excellence was the
all-around hitting Of the Penn
men. They were hardened by
training and far more ready for
the rest than was Yale.
NAVY HANDICAPPED
Navy moves into the game with
Yale handicapped to some extent
by the injury to Stumpy Woods
which may keep that worthy out
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Navy B0Oters
Win Opener

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Navy'S
soccer team won the first game
Of the season, 3 to 0, from La
fayette.
Parker scored on a penalty kick
four minutes after the start Of the
game. The teams played on even
terms until midway Of the last
period when Parker dribbled from
the middle Of the field to put the
ball in the net, after GermenS-
hauSen had booted one through.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Ex-Mate
Asks 100000
In Income

William Jeffries Chewing, i'm
pecunious clerk, whose marriage
to Mrs. Margaret Couzens Chewn-
ing, daughter of the late United
States Senator James Couzens,
millionaire Michigan business
man, today was seeking 100000
from the CouzenS estate.
In an unusual court action filed
in United States District Court,
Chewing. former bank clerk. one
time hotel employe and member
of a famous old Virginia family,
seeks to have funds set aside to
insure payment to him of $1,000
a year for a period of II years.
The CheWnings were divorced
in January, 1888. and Chewing
claims that his former wife en-
tered into an agreement with him
to insure him of the $4,000 annual
payment until such time as he
should remarry, or their youngest
child reaches the age of 81.
Senator Couzens and his son,
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
REFUSED DRINK,
DIES IN PLUNGE

BOSTON, Nov. dN.S).-Cl-
max of a brief argument over
"one more drink" according to po-
lice, Miss Eleanor Crandall, 27,
registered nurse, plunged to her
death today from a third-floor
hotel window in the Back Bay.
Police said Miss Candall, daugh-
ter of a prominent Stockbridge
contractor, and Miss Loretta Gil
martin, another registered nurse.
were visiting at the hotel room of
Benjamin Sugarman. Boston bust
ness man.
Miss Gilmartin told police, they
said, that the trio had two drinks
and were preparing to leave when
Miss Crandall protested she
wanted another drink. Miss Gil
martin and Sugarman refused to
wait, and as they were getting
their coats and hats Miss Crandall
plunged through a window.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
SHOTGUN FIRED
AT BOYS SENDS
z TO HOSPITAL
MILTON WOOD, II

Condition of two Berwyn (Md0
boys, in Casualty Hospital with
gunshot wounds inflicted by an
infuriated 78-year-old farmer, was
described as flair" by the hospital
authorities today.
The boys are Roland Wood, IS,
and his brother, Milton, II. They
were shot by George Cooley, Ber
wyn farmer. after a Halloween
prank.
Roland and Milton both have
multiple gunshot wounds in the
body and legs. Their companion,
Jack McManus, IA, was slightly
wounded.
Meanwhile, Cooley is at liberty
under bond of $500 for a hearing
on charges of assault with a dan.
gerous weapon.
Cooley told police he fired at
the boys when they celebrated
Halloween by throwing rocks at
his house. Thinking he had a
blank shell in his shotgun, he
fired at them to frighten them
away.