davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
INsMANuEL LuTHERAN
SALEM LUTHERAN
An Saints nav

$500 q. m. Swedish. Senior choir.
Solo Mrs. Adolph Nelson. Ushers
Arthur Pearson, Henry Johnson.
1918 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. English. Junior Choir.
Children's choir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
TM0HIAsTON BETHLEHEM
EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN

" EVANUE8KCAB LUTHERAN
North Main street at Electric ave-
nile.
Rev. y. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday. November Sail Saints
Gav VIII be commemorated at the
service ct 3 p. m, when Holy Com
r1,.ni0n win be celebrated. The
Swedish language win be used. The
Eonz sssional sermon win be on the
f11Ic Hishfeoi1sness-Se Seeking"
1he sunday ehurch School con-
#rsles AZ 10 q. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
SECOND. CONGREGATIONAL
Communion Sunday, November 6
1890 a. m.


Communion Sunday. November 6
1890 a. m.
The Order of Morning Worship
Prelude - In Memoriam .......
Karg- Ebert
The Professional Hymn Spirit of
God
The Call to Worship. Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthem-O Saviour of the World
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GoSs
The Scripture Reading
Contralto Solo Come Unto Him
.................. Dunn
Prayer
Offertory Quartet Bread of the
World .......,.. Edw. German
Doxology-
Service of Baptism
Hymn to Thy Ora
cious Word
The Communion Address
The Reception of Members
The Call to Communion
Hymn Break Thou the Bread
of Life
44AC 0aCA dAAACA4O ~
The Recessional Hymn Forth in
Thy Name
Benediction--
POstlude Finale in B fiat Maxson
The flowers tomorrow will be In
Memory Of Deacon Aaron A. Bene-
dict.
FORUM--7:30 p. M.
Prelude From Puritan Days u.
.................. Mcdowell
Hymn Come, Holy Spirit
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem -- Wonderful Words of
Life ................. Bliss
Illustrated Lecture-"Old Amer
lean Homes and Their Fur
nishings'-
Or. Wallace Nutting
Offertory Soprano Solo
question Period.
Hymn The Lord Be With Us
Benediction--
Postlude- d. MDCXX .......
..4s..s.sss,s.. MacOOWell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Arti-Racketeer Tips
From Police Chief
Warns Against Giving Money When Solicited By Tele'
phone Suggests Cooperation to Catch Thieves

Caution on the part of local residents when solicited
by telephone for contributions to is urged by
Police Superintendent William Roach This warning IS
one Of several issued TODAY by the Superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

The output of blood by human
heart Is about four quarts 3 min
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

A DEMONSTRATION, 10 the I'M
known Soldler,' win be offered At
the Youth Peace Program st the
First Baptist church tomorrow,
featuring an address by Rev. 7.
Leroy Crosby, pastor Of the South
Federated church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
2Ol Cherry Street.

Rev. e. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, November 6--An Saints
Day will be commemorated ON Sum
day with the celebration Of the
Lords Supper 1t 10;45. The Swedish
language win be used. The Com
fessional Sermon will be on Hunger
and Thirst After righteousness"
Calendar for week Of November 6
Monday at e-Iduna Circle will
meet with Mrs. Wester in Wolcott.
w ednesday at 0-Luther League
Rally OF central Connecticut; With
address by Rev. wilton 3. Berg
strand, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Thursday Daughters cf Zion win
hold a Food sale Al Howlaud-
Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

Safety-How?" at o'clock. In the
morning the choir viii sing II Am
the Bread of LIFE. by John Stain
En- and in the evening win ofFer 70
Day Spring" by the same author.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

0WMu1y CAVACCS
Communion Service at II o'clock
Address by DR.. Gregg: "The Cone
munion of Saints. 49,
8 p. m.-Study group of the Wa
terbury Youth Council in the
church parlor.
S p. m.-Rev. Paul A. Cullens of
Newtown and his Young Peoples
Society will be guests of the Chris
mon society. Rev. John C. Walker
will show pictures of Australia.
Notices for the Week
Monday, $50 p. m.-Supper and
meeting of the Mems League. Judge
william w. eager will speak on
wills. To p. m.-Meeting on
Group Leadership given by the Girl
Scout Council held in the Scout
House.
Tuesday, 4 p. n.-Junior choir re-
hearsal.
Wednesday. p. m.-Cub Pack
No. "a will have a football game
with a team from the Pearl St.
Neighborhood House at the Golf
Lots.
Thursday, 8 a. rn.-Fall Rummage
Sale held in the Scout House. Mrs.
Elmer Tullar is in charge.
Thursday, 4 p. injecting OF
Girl Scouts, Troop No. l. 7:45 p. m.
of the Advisory commit
tee at the parsonage.
Friday. 7:30 p. injecting of
Boy Scouts, Troop No. %. 7:45
p. m.-Meeting of the Twenty Up
Club. Judge Walter d. Makepeace
will be the speaker, his subject:
1.-THE Pro and Con of Future Public
Ownership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Naugutuck Church
Directory
CONGREGATIONAL


The church School will meet at
9:45 a. m. in the Parish House.
Morning Worship and Com
munion Service will be held at IL
o'clock. Rev. Edward r. Nance, the
minister, will preach on .'The Bread
Of Life" Children's subject, BE
Yourself"
Music: Introductory Voluntary,
20 Sacred Head, Once Wounded"
Kuhnau; Anthem, 20 Saviour of the
World" Goss; Offertory. Rock of
Ages" Buck; Concluding Voluntary,
"As Jesus Stood Beside the Cross"
Scheidt.
The Church kindergarten win be
open to care for the younger chill
dren burning the Morning Service.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Sunday school win be held at 9
a. m. tomorrow.
English service at 10 clock and
q German Communion service at
II q. m.
At 8 p. m. members Of the local
Mems club will attend the State
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting in
Nodwich.
Wednesday at p. m. the Con-
firmation class will meet: at 2:30
p. m. Thursday the Ladies Aid will
convene and at 8 p. m. the Young
Peoples society win meet. Friday
at 8 p. m. the choir win rehearse.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
CITIZENS HEARD
ON CROSS-TOWN
BUS Line NEED
Plea Signed by 10000
Prepared For PUG

A petition from approximately
10000 Washingtonians was to be
presented to the Public Utilities
Commission at a hearing today urg'
ing establishing a croSs-town bus
service linking Westmoreland
Heights with Monroe Street and
Bladensburg Road Northeast.
Representatives of numerous
civic, business and church organi'
cations along the proposed route
were prepared to testify at the
hearing as to the need of linking
bus service.
The PUG hearing started this
morning on the question Of chang
ing the bus route in the vicinity
of Westmoreland Circle.
Dean j. Locke, staff engineer,
Capital Transit Company, urged
the commission to make a change
in the route to carry the service
around the circle in order to OBJ
tain patronage from persons in
Maryland.
Speaking for the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association.
Thomas E. Lodge said any
change in the present route along
Forty-ninth Street Northwest
would considerably inconvenience
residents on the Washington side
! of the circle,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
$50 600 More Allotted for Pollution War
Scholastic Average
Gains at Maryland

A sharp increase in the number
OF students compiling perfect or
near perfect scholastic averages
at the University of Maryland last
term was matched by an equally
large number of students who
failed to pass the required num-
ber of courses, an incomplete sur
vey of the registrars records
show.
Ten students last term received
a perfect average in all their
courses, a sharp increase from for
mer years. Using the figure 4 as
a perfect grade, 35 students COM
piled averages of 3.5 or better,
which places them in the "B plus"
classification. Students having y
2.5 or better are given the priv
ilege of taking unlimited cut from
classes and frequently are exempt
from final examinations.
The number making 3.5 last
year exceeded the previous aver
age by nearly one-third. That
increase was offset, however, by
a one.third increase in the num-
ber of flunks. Miss Alma Preinc-
kert university registrar, declares
the cause for the incease in both
classes is the raising of the uni
versity scholastic standard.
Honor of being the smartest
student in the university will prob
ably go to Miss Lydia Evans, who
is starting her senior year with
G. perfect 4 average.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
PROJECT.
TO Be SPEEDED
FOR ARMY, Navy
.Anacostia, Quantico.
Bellevue Benefit

One more step in the PWA cam
paign for abating the Potomac
River pollution was taken today
by the Federal Government when
PWA Administrator Ickes an
nounced allotment Of $3.50, 900 for
sewage work at three Federal
establishments within the area of
the National Capital.
The work will be done at the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station, the
Navy Magazine at Bellevue and
the Marine Barracks at Quantico
These items are approved as
single Federal PWA project.
PART OF PROGRAM
It is a part of the comprehensive
program for pollution abatement
which is already receiving more
than $4,50O,O0O for the District of
Columbia alone, and is in addi-
tion to previous similar projects
for the District including the i'm
provement work at Lorton VaO
and the Blue Plains (MdO dis
posal plant.
The detail Of the program ap
proved today shows $4,000 fol
the Naval Air Station at Anacos
tia, to provide treatment work suf
ficient to prevent the pollution
OF the Potomac River from raw
sewage, and $1,000 for a similar
item for the Navy Magazine at
Bellevue, D. c.
The largest part of this $3.50, ,OOO
is $125, 900 to be spent at the
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va
for exactly the same sort Of treat
ment works provided for at the
other two spots, and the justlfl
cation for this money is described
in exactly the same words.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Conn. Ace. Shops
To Open Nights

Members of the Connecticut
Avenue Association decided last
night at meeting in the Troika
Club that stores on the avenue will
be kept open until 9 p. m. Thurs
days beginning October 20.
The business places will remain
open until 9 p. m. on every week
day for two weeks prior to Christ
mas Day, it was decided. The
members voted to hold a Christ
mas gift show in the Hotel May
flower November %. Thirty-eight
new members were admitted to
the association.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Traps Trio I1U
False Alarm WOVe
TerpsichOre

Three Washington youths, &C
cused of turning in three false
fire alarms, were arrested in the
northeast section last night after
a cab driver gave police the license
number and a description of an
automobile in which a party OF
false alarmerS fled.
The driver, John J. Brinkert, 80,
of 1772 West Virginia Ave. N. E.,
saw a youth pull an alarm at
Fourth and T Streets Northeast
and a short time later Policeman
w. N. Hopkins caught the car
in the northeast section.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
lines Is
Here to
Serve!

What is wrOng in
your neighbOrhOOd?
Do you need street
lights, traffic lights, adj
ditiOnal police or fire
protection?
Are your parks and
Fairgrounds adequate?
Are they kept up as
they should be?
If you haOe problems
in your neighbOrhOod,
lOrite them to the City
Editor of The Times.
This neSOspGper is here
to serUe you and to
serUe the community.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
OLD COOK BOOK
REVEALS DISHES
OF COLON|ALS
Cow Heels Considered
Dainty Tid.Bit

"Take five or six COW heels or
feet, bone them while they are
hot. serve it in slices or in the
collar, as you please"
Until the good woman back in
ITS could lay that appetizing dish
before her lord and master she
could never hope to be known as
'"The Complete Housewife"
REAL ANTIQUE
Qualifications for the complete
housewife of Colonial days were
uncovered by Mrs. Rachel Cook
Whitacre, 1916 First Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, in the yellowed pages
of an old paper cook book found
while she was cleaning her attic a
few days ago.
The front cover Of "The Com
plete Housewife" was missing so
Mrs. Whitacre does not know the
exact date of its printing but
scribbled on a back page IS the
notation "Eliza Peaze, Its, IL
shillings and pence"
> ANOTHER HURDLE
After mastering such recipes as
"cow heels" "eel pye," "onion
pye," feather soup" portable
soup" pocket soup" and myriad
other tempting dishes, the house
wife faced another hurdle before
she could consider herself COM
plete.
Reduced to alphabetical Or
der as nearly as the nature Of
the subject will admit" there
are pages of directions for the
preparation and administration
Of "infallible cures"
FOR BADNESS
To cure badness, for instance,
the complete housewife knew she
had to merely douse her spouSe's
pate with mixture Of "sweet oil
of almonds and spirit Of vinegar, /"
and hair would grow. ooh, yeah
Ed. note.)
Then there was Hcaeser's Rem
edy" for ''snakebight." "Caeser,"
q slave, won his freedom by con-
cocting the mixture of plantain
and horehound roots, but he was
careful to qualify that if the pa
tient "finds no relief after the
third dose, the patient has not
been poisoned or CaeSer'S a1tidote
will not remedy"
The D. A. R. has suggested that
the Complete Housewife be placed
in the State Land Office at An
napolis as part Of Maryland's
early history.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Rob Pharmacy:
ARMED BANDITS
Get $50 LOOT

Forcing three customers to sit
down, two white bandits with re-
volvers last night held up and
robbed DR.. E. F. Syracuse, pro-
prietor of the Sligo Pharmacy in
the 600 block of Sligo Ave-, Silver
Spring. Nd. Of $50.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
freedmen S Hospital
Nurse Head Named

Miss Elizabeth B. Rowland has
been named acting superintendent
of nurses at Freedmen'S Hospital.
Miss Rowland has been at Freed
mems in the nurses department
for II years, and for some time has
been a staff supervisor,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Lions Club 10 Have
Lunch Tomorrow

The North Washington Lions
Club will give luncheon at 1915
D. m. tomorrow at the Kenesaw
Cafe, Sixteenth and Irving StS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
HamIin Garland
To Give Tea Talk

Hamlin Garland, the author,
will address students Of the Chevy
Chase Junior College at informal
teas to be given on October 25
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

array highly indiDiduazed dancing talent What TO the
Community Center Department. look like embryonic
hOOer riUang Ginger Rogers Or pintsized adGgiO
caIist may prOUe talents in the realm of ballroom dancing
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Little arms and little legs learn the sometimes difficult task
of rnc coordination at classes sponsored by the CON-
nenary schools The object of the classes to teach young
sters hOIU to dance the usual result pretty Kaleidoscope
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

onahis gun than I'd ever want to
answer for"
THAT SOP" the thoughtful man
said. noncommittally.
Hogan nodded. Speaking Of
notches on a gun, what's the most
you ever saw?"
GOT HIM WRONG
The thoughtful man said he
didn't know, and slipped his beer.
We'll, sir, if you come down to
my office, I'll show you a gun
took from an outlaw here a couple
of years back. I'll give you the
rest of the night to count the
notches." He laughed, and added:
Like to see it?"
The thoughtful man said he
would. They went out together,
and up the street. The sheriff's
office had light burning low in
it, and Hogan crossed the room
Immediately and turned the wick
up, saving "Sit down" to the
thoughtful man, who obeyed. Ho-
gan sat down a. the table.
II wonder II I got you wrong"
Hogan began. suddenly. Have I,
Mr.. -"
~ n Observation-Disclosures" the
thoughtful man said.
Hogan leaned back in his chair
and said: "Ah," slowly, as he
smiled. II guess I haven't got you
wrong. Not'with that name, any.
way"
The thoughtful man might have
pointed out that he was called by,
and signed his name. Samuel Van.
However, it didn't seem necessary.
Hogan folded his hands behind
his head.
How we'll do you know this
POGO st. Vrain?"
Heard the name mentioned
that's all"
How"
Wanted" Van said, briefly.
Hogan peered down his nose at
him. This was going along as he
hoped it would. He shifted his
tack. "You waitin' for some
body?"
Van said he was.
Need money!" Hogan con-
tinued.
who doesn't?"
ITO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Ito be cOntinued)

Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TW ENTY-FIV f
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
A STRANGER QUIZZED

Hogan shouldered through the
swing doors and saw the thought.
full stranger talking to ragged
and down-at.the-heels prospector
Two-Way, glancing at the door
saw the sheriff enter. Two-Way
turned and strolled over to watch
Cardowan.
Hogan scame up to the bar and
ordered a drink. When the
thoughtful man nodded recogni,
ton, Hogan said, You're the jas,
per that wouldn't take st. Vrain's
gun away from him, aren't you?"
The man nodded.
He bought the thoughtful man
a drink. had one bought him in
return, and then discussed the no.
torious character, POGO St. Vrain,
in no mild terms. The thoughtful
man was attentive, nodded. and
said nothing.
Hogan felt he was getting no
where. and, besides, this was too
public for the kind of proposition
he was contemplating.
"Yes, sir" he said. reflectively,
that hombre has got more notGheS
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Gunha m m cred
G4Il Exciting Story Of
~ the Old Southwest
BY LUKE SHORT
SYNOPSIS

POGO St. Vratn In ton Christian City,
escaping pursuing troop cdUdy There TwoWGy Hornbeck
approaches him h scheme Abe McCandleSS Dho framed POGO
and made outdD of him. gold mountain peak
TDo Insurance agents to the
gold murdered by wo different ouInDs TDoWdy
Su1deS POGO gold At the
mountain POGO finds Espey Cardowan killer posing
as the other agent They
the mine manager and his oUely daughter Kate their
doWn the mountain th the gold
c and edDeS him dead Joins forces
TDoWay They doubecoss refuge
Army fort posing tho
ate hs rescue POGO from the bottom of the c He conSSes
ms real identity and to KdteS father
IN Rncon McandeSs has POGO arrested he
way reach the toDn 0ith the god NOW GO WITH THE
STORY. ~ ~
The thoughtful nodded Il have been some time
Iwo-Way tasted the excitement in his blood and smiled
at It, This evidently by the insurance COM
pany as another guard for the gold another elab
crate plan to bring the shipment through in safety WE'LL
there was no to get excited just because the gold
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
HOGAN REFUSES

OFCAeSGlIldIllAS IL.
HOGAN REFUSES
Sheriff Hogan stayed with Nc.
Candless in the hotel room to
which he had been taken after the
doctor left. McC andless was
stretched out on the bed, his coat
off, his bloody shirtsleeve cut
away, and the thick upper arm
bandaged in white gauze, held in
a sling from his neck.
Hogan wore a harried look, and
he watched McCandless uneasily.
"You say he's in JAIL" McCan,
dless said.
Asleep"
"The thing to do is get him now,
while he's asleep"
And when it gets out, what
them"
ITO hell with what people say!"
McCandleSs said savagely. Its me
or him, and this is the only
chance"
Hogan studied the opposite wall,
stroking his long line of jaw.
Its no good, Mac. Count me
out"
Mac said, do I have to tell you
again you'll do it?"
' You don't have to-" Hogan
said calmly. II can take a whip
ping as good as the next man."
1T won't be n whipping, Frank
it'll be hanging"
I've got chance to fight that
haven't got any chance if I &C
in there and cut down st. Vrain
I've told you all this before"
Angry impotence was written all
over McCandless' rough features
Hogan knew that McCandless
needed him, and would continue
to need him, and while Mac was
vindictive, Hogan doubted If his
vindictiveness would go to such
extreme lengths as his threats. He
gathered courage.
CHAPTER XXI
Hogan leaned forward. "YoU
were shot at l o'clock. Where dc
you think I was between the time
l left st. Vrain to come over here
and now? I tell you I've talked
to every man in this town that
I've got anything on, or who woulc
be likely to do it for money. They
say what I say. Life's a little toe
sweet"
Everybody"
McCandleSs thought a moment
"What about a stranger, a man
who doesn't know St. Vrain ano
who isn't known here? He could
ride away with a pocketful Of
gold"
Hogan turned this over in his
mind. If he could do that, he
would still be theoretically blame
less for the attempt on st. Vrain's
life. and still he would stand IN
McCandless' good graces. He said
1T might be done, at that"
why not? Go round to some
hard-case or saddle bum and find
out if he knows much about st
Vrain. If he doesn't, give him d
gun and let him in the cell block
Lay any amount of money he
wants. If he only wounds st
Vrain, then you shoot him. If he
kills him, let him CO."
With the money!"
McCandless said coldly. That's
the kind of bargain I keep. Frank
Yes. With the money"
Hogan rose and left. Going
downstairs and crossing the lighted
lobby, he tried to recall all the
strangers who were in town now
Immediately he thought of the
thoughtful quiet-faced man who
had been gambling with POGO that
afternoon.
A CTD ANrED 0TITVVEn
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

N011NNSH VIIO IIItIII . IIODVt
There was also no reason to tel
Cardowan and take the chance o.
his getting panicky. He felt thu
false courage thay liquor gives, but
he did not make the mistake Of
overestimatil4g it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-07
Showing Ears
The Latest
Fashion
Rouge the Lobes
And Top Ever
So Lightly.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CLIMBING curls are doing q little
face-lifting in more ways than
one. In themselves they are doing .
fine Job Of lifting ones looks, gen.
orally as we'll as ones spirit.
Economists Notwithstanding, there's
an exultant feeling OF "everything's
going up" Not only that, but the
climbing curls are calling shell-like
ears to come out and show their pretty
pinknes.
I think It's fine for the feminine
morale. We are suddenly aware that
the face has another feature. Now 1t
won't be long before ears take years
from ones appearance. And it won't
be long before we see small. soft, pink
and pretty ears doing = peek-a boo.
BY the way. If they are anything but
small they ought to be kept partially
hidden. However, since Fashion Is
calling upon us to show them, We
women will work up to SHOW of"
standards.
The complexion brush and soap
with warm water will be whisked over
the ears while it is welded over face
and neck. Then will come q thorough
rinsing. Cleansing cream will be car
ried up from the neck, behind the ears
and over to the front of the ear. Then
it will be gently removed with tissues.
A skin tonic sponging will follow. And
wee bit of soothing cream or nour-
ishing cream will be massaged over
the front Of the ear with thumb and
forefinger upward from lobe to top
of ear; then behind the ear with a
firm. rotary, upward motion. A little
Of this cream may be left on over
night or for an hour or so during
the day, but in order to avoid any
greasy feeling, be sure to remove with
tissues, sponge again with skin tonic
and then powder up over the back of
the ears. Rouge the top and the lobe,
Of the ears ever so lightly to carry
out the Idea Of that fragile, flushed
look. Then slip on q pair Of ear clips
and be a gay glamour girl. Ear clips.
by the way, are being featured these
daysl
(Copyrisht. 1882