davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
COOK, BRITT HIGH GUNS
Get Lewis Trophies at Traps of
Washington Gun Club.

Parker Cook and William Britt
were Lewis Glass trophy winners at
the Washington Gun Clubs weekly
shoot yesterday, topping Glasses A
and B, respectively, with scores of
~ and A..
Three shooters-C. B. Knighton,
James M. Green and Julius Marcy
won legs on the Tony Wakeman
Trophy at Is targets, distance handi-
cap. Knighton shot a % and Green
and Marcy % each. In a shoot-off
Tor last weeks Glass B Trophy, DR..
J. c. Wynkoop won out over Green.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Varsity Quints

WASHINGTON and Jefferson. A.; Georse
Washington. ~.
American u. A.; Virginia Medical. 90.
Duke 40: Clemson. 30 (Southern Con-
ference flnan
Carnegie Tech. A: Temple 81.
Westminster. 80. WayneSburg, SO.
Dartmouth 45: Brown. 40.
Princeton. 81: Harvard. 20.
Cornell. 80: Yale. 36.
Garneeie Tech 90; West Virginia, 3s.
Pittsburgh. 20: Penn State. %.
Syracuse. 46: Colgate. t6.
EliZabethtown. 81; Gallaudet. 80.
Toledo. 80: Loyola tChicagoI. 81.
Purdue. A.: Northwestern. 30
Southern Methodist. As: BAYLOR. 30.
Wayne 55; Western State Teachers 81.
Minnesota. 35; Wisconsin. ~.
Ohio State. Al: Chicago. %.
s.. Johns. A.: Johns Hopkins. @S.
tary. 40.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
PlaZaS in Front,

PlaZas in Front.
Plaza Beverage still is moving along
briskly IN the Northeast Community
Center Basket Ball League, having
gone undefeated in 16 starts so far
this season. 1t is tied with Trinity,
however. for the second half lead,
IN which Trinity also is undefeated.
In double-header. beginning at 8
o'clock Tuesday night. the Trinitys
will meet the third-place Eastern A.
c. and the Goode Cleaners will face
the lexington Seniors.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SKATING DATES SET,

CLEVELAND. March S (P.-W. p.
Hodous. president of the Amateur
Skating Union of the United States.
announced today that the national in
door championship will be held at the
arena in Chicago March 2s and 27
under the sponsorship of the Catholic
Youth Organization.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
HANDBALL MEET AT Y
Play for National Junior Crown
to Begin Tomorrow.

The handball courts of the Y. M. C..
A. will be the scene of the Junior
national A. A. U. four-wall handball
championship this week with first
round matches starting at 7 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Open to any handballer III the
country who never has won a national
championship, the event has drawn
entries from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Harrisburg.
Jack Schwartz, District champion
who finished third in last years tour
nament at Chicago, heads the local
contingent.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Varied Sports

COilexe kOxing.
= Yale. 5A: Cornell. 2i2.
Rutgers g. GSlifs. nsry!ana; aoet.y. :;
Coliexe Wrestling.
Yale. IS; Harvard. IL.
Illinois. "a Iowa. q.
Penn state. Il; NAVY. y.
west VlTsinia. is; Washinston-Jeher-
mishis.n' s2n; H. 90 OHIO U. o.
Harvard. 81; Princeton. 80.
CHICAGO. Al: Illinois. 81.
Syracuse. rs; Penn State. 81.
Washington- Jefferson. 35: Grove City,
Yale. 81; Navy, "a.
-. College water Polo.
CHICAGO. q: Illinois. "
w., COLLEGE Fencing.
Princeton, 81; Harvard. 81. "
Penn State, ai2: Syracuse. 4ia.
Cornell, -; Penn State. 1OLa; Syracuse.
3i2
MIehlxan Mdstbus sta State 81: Ghicsso ga.
LOUIS O. corle.. Rifle.
Yale, 1.3a6: Harvard. 1.a55.'
COLLEGE GymnaStics.
Temple Frosh. 40: Navy Plebes. 8.
Chlca2o. 5:tS: Iowa 3S95
Army. 80; Temple. Is
w, COlleEe squash.
yale. ): Harvard 4.
Prlnceton, B: PENNSYLVANIA, 1,
COLLEGE Hockey.
Dartmouth 3; Princeton. .
Joan Carroll, g Carnesie Tech. o.
Duauesne' 4; Baldwin-Wallace. 0.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
WILSON FIVE NIPPED
Front Royal Basket Battle Won
by Randolph-Macon, 32-31.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March
(SpeciaD. - Randolph-Macon Acad-
emy nosed out Woodrow Wilson High
School of Washington in basket ball
here this afternoon, 32-3l.
The Yellowjackets led in The first
quarter, but Woodrow Wilson came
up to tie the score at half time, Isis.
Randolph Macon again went ahead
in the third period which ended 1922.
The visitors rallied late in the last
quarter.
Knepper starred for Randolph
Macon with nine field goals. Dave
Maloney's long shots for Wilson al
most invariably registered.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
STAGES TURKEY SHOOT
American Legion Traps Tourney
Today Draws 10 Teams.

With 10 five-man teams entered, the
American Legion will stage a turkey
shoot tournament today on Conduit
road, $50 feet from the District line,
at l o'clock.
American Legion posts entered in
clude Kenneth H. Nash, Sergt. Jasper
Quentin Roosevelt, Bunker Hill, Fort
Stevens, Second Division, Government
Printing Office, Cooley -McC Cullough,
Department of Agriculture, Columbia
and KenYia- Main.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Second-half play also will wind up
in. the Southeast Community Center
court loop. A battle between the
league-leading Sigma Mu Sigmas and
P. w. A. looms as the main attraction
for the coming week.
Although P. w. A. practically is
out of the running, it is considered
capable OF upsetting the leaders, who
have won II games and dropped
two. In the event of an upset there
probably viii be three-way tie for
second-half honors among Sigma Mu
Sigma, Falls Church and Miller Fur
niture.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ONSLOW TO MANAGE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March (R.-
Eddie Onslow, long a colorful figure
In major and minor league baseball,
has been announced Is manager Of
Hartford's new Eastern League team.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
DONAHUE WILL PILOT.

GREENV1LLE, S. c., March (P.
President ]. c. Cambria announced
tonight E. e. (Jiggs) Donahue has
been named manager of the Green
vile baseball club. in the South At
lantic League, for 1898.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
GEORGIA TECH CHAMP
Defeats Mississippi for Basket
Honors in Southeastern.

BATON ROUGE, La. March (P-
Georgia Tech STAYED off a second-half
rally to conquer Mississippi, So to At,
and win the Southeastern Conference
basket ball championship here tonight.
"Bo" Johnston, Tech center, led the
Golden Tornado to victory with 26
points.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
G. W. CO-EDS WIN SHOOT
Take Match With Drexel Girls on
Range Here, 404-402.

George Washington University's
girl rife team won its only shoulder
to-shoulder match Of the season yes
terday, nosing out Drexel Institute of
Philadelphia, 494-492, on the CO.
lonials' range.
Doris Ludwig and Miss Funston
shot zoos Tor the winners and losers
respectively. All firing was done from
the prone position. 1t VAS George
Washington's first victory in three
years over the Pennsylvanians.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Bong buffers to Haze Rare Inning Bill Wood Sweepstakes
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MAJOR LEAGUE ball clubs will
save approximately 81, ,0OO, 900
this year. Sixteen teams have
chopped of an average Of $4,000
In salaries.
Harry Hout, third baseman, will
captain Western Highs baseball
team. Hout was one of the best
hitters In the interhigh series last
year.
Red sox maplespillers, including
Eiker. Corwin. Roberts. Field and
Dummy, rolled sets of 400. 47S and
4S0 in trimming the Indians in an
Evening Star Duckpin League
match.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ROOSEVELT LOOP
LEADERS BATTLE
American Railways and DC.
Si|ents Face Tomorrow.
Plazas Step Lively.

Roosevelt Community Center Bas-
ket Ball League play will be featured
this week by a clash between the two
leading teams. American Railways and
District OF Columbia Silents, tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock in the Roose-
velt gym.
Should the Railways win they will
be second-half champs and will meet
the Roosevelt Boys Club, first half
winners, Tuesday night at $50 in the
center play-off Marine Inspection
Bellman Heating and Agriculture
Olympian tilts also will be played
tomorrow night.
Standing 0f Teams
Evening star., 1938-03-06
CHAMBERS FIVE SPEEDY

Keeps Record Clear by Beating
Plazas, 81 to 22.
The undefeated w. w. Chambers
courtmen will meet the D. c. Firemen
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
Hyattsville Armory.
The Chambers five added another
victory to its record yesterday when
it walloped Plaza Wine and Liquor,
54-22.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
GIBSON BOAT LECTURER
Race Rules, Tactics to Be Tonic
of Talk at Yacht Club,

r. Hammond Gibson, Eastern Shore
yachtsman and noted star boat sailor
will be the speaker for the second lee
ture OF the series sponsored by the
Potomac River Sailing Association
next Friday night at the Capital
Yacht Club. He will discuss racing
rules and tactics as applied to small
boat sailing. Gibson has been active
in Chesapeake Bay yachting for a
number of years and is racing chair
man Of the Miles River Yacht Club
at st. Michstls, Md.
The sailing division Of the nearby
Indian Landing Boat Club has sched-
uled a meeting for next Saturday aft
ernoon at its clubhouse, on the Severn
River.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Hockey Scores

International American.
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Providence, 3; Springfield, /.
Cleveland, 5; Syracuse, 2.
Eastern Amateur League.
Hershey, 4; New York Rovers, 3.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Totals --13 S34 Totals 3 %
Keferees-Messrs. Shirley and shaush-
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Totals go S4S Totals a a.
Referees-Messrs. Shirley and Shaleh
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Totals 30 : A. Totals
Ofncials-Shirley. Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

THESE photographs hove been
judged TO be best in their Gloss
Of oil those published during the
10 weeks Of The Stor's Amoteur
Snopshot Contest. Eoch thus wins
q finoI SIS prize in one Of the four
competitive closes Of children
and bodies, sports and recreo-
tions. scenes and still life. and
informal portroits. In oddition.
these four erond prize winners
will compete in the Newspaper
NotionoI Snapshot Awords for
prizes totoIine $4,000, including
grond prize worth 81 500. at q
notionoI soIon to be held here
next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
ARMY ORGANIZES
 NEW BIBLE UNIT
First Session at Citadel Headquarters to Be Held
 Thursday Evening

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the Sal- vation Army has agreed to the or- ganization of an Everyman's Bible class with headquarters at the army citadel, 182 Cherry street.
 The first session will be held Thursday, January 5, at 8 o'clock in the junior hall. The purpose of the class will be to permit the study and discussion of Biblical and spirit ual subjects and their adaptation to every day life. Sessions will be held every Thursday evening from to 10 p. m., and an imposing array 10 guest speakers will be offered.
 Membership will be open to all men, sixteen years of age and over, regardless of race, color or creed. No dues, assessments or entrance fees will be askeda
 The monthly federation meeting of the Bible class movement will be held at the Second Congregational Davenport hall, next Wed- nesday evening at o'clock Rev. pr. John c. Walker will speaA on "New Year Resolutions"
 Charles Rietdyke is president of the Waterbury Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Nu1AO1AAN SCAENOE OEkSVANGS
 God" will be the subject of the Lesson-Serman.
 The Golden Text is from Isaiah 44:6: 'Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord of hoSst; am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from John 10:23-25, 30: And Jesus walked in the temple of Solomon's porch. Then came the Jews round about him, and said lin- to him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly. Jesus answered them. I told you, and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Fathers name, they bear witness of me i. :. I and my Father are one"
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, ',Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: ''That saying of our Master, I and my Father are one,' separated him from the scholastic theology of the rabbis. His better understanding of God was 8 rebuke to them. He knew of but one Mind and laid no claim to any other (.
 The opposite and false views of the people hid from their sense Christ's sonship with God Their thoughts were filled with mortal error, instead of with Gods spiritual idea as presented by Christ Jesus" (p. 315:3-7, 1l-12, 14-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
POPE CATHOLICS
 SPIRITUAL HEAD
Voice of Vicar of Christ Heard So Evil May Be
 Made Manifest
The voice that cannot be stilIed.

The voice that cannot be stilIed.
 From a building surrounded by the city of Rome is raised to the world time and again the voice of a single mana man who is spiritual ruler of almost 400, 100000 Catholics civil ruler of few hundred sub- jects in 8 country or some 160 acres the Vatican State.
 Often his voice is raised in Ben ediction, in spiritual devotion raised to fulfill the obligation im- posed upon his predecessor, the first Pope, by the command of our Lord to St. Peter: Feed my lambs! Feed my sheep!"-raised by authority to Him Who said: "Who heareth you heareth me-"
 No army or navy or air-fleet or submarines has the Holy Father. No forts or entranchments or weapons of defense. Yet time and again his voice rings out, rebuking war-lords, armed to the teeth-deploring mur- der and persecution and the robbing of man of his innate rights-cen- surfing those who deny God, who make of their own race the elect of mankind.
 Again and again without fear or favor, the Voice of the Vatican is raised against the enslavement of the laboring man through excessive capitalism, the slaughter of the in- nocent through so-called mercy killing, the crime against mans body through sterilization, the sin against God and nature through contraception, the threat against civilization through Goddess educa- ton, the ruin to family and state through divorce.
 No matter how popular the sin or error-no matter how threatening is he who is rebuked, the Voice of the Vicar of Christ comes forth that he who has ears may hear, that the evil may be made manifest, that men of goodwill may know and act and be saved.
 Peter, the first Pope, and many other Popes raised their voices and were murdered. Our present Holy Father and his successors may Suf- fer like fate; but the Voice of the Papacy cannot be stilled; for that voice is the echo of another which 1900 years ago guaranteed its own perpetuity by the promise: Heaven and earth will pass away, but my word will not pass away"
 The Catholic Information Society
 YOnkerS, N, Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

cause public accidents need under standing. The control of these acci- dents is largely a matter of finding out the human characteristics that caused them and cultivating a uni- ted public opinion that will no longer endure these driver and pe- destrian weaknesses on the high ways. This has been the job of the Accident Prevention Bureau. The Accident Prevention Bureau has tried to bring to the attention of our community these weaknesses and to an extent we have succeeded by obtaining a A per cent reduction in the motor vehicle death rate. But those who suffered death dur ing the past year were lives wasted nine lives wasted to, cause with out purpose.
 Let us make a firm resolution for the New Year that we will use more than ordinary caution at all times while either operating our cars or walking the streets and highways of our city. The tragedy and sorrow following these deaths is brought on because we don't stop to think. None of us are certain of life if we continue our negligent and careless acts but we can prolong our activi- ties on earth by being cautious and careful under all circumstances.
 Further Aid Needed
 Work with the police department to achieve a Traffic Deathless Year" in 1899. We need your coop eration as a careful driver and a walking pedestrian to accom- plish our purpose of 1899 being a Traffic DeathleSs Year." At this op- portunity wish to thank the Citi- zens' Traffic Committee, the press, the radio stations and the citizens of our community for the fine CO., operation given us during 1888 for if we did not receive this coopera- tion we could never have accom- plished our purpose. In conclusion, let me say that in the spirit of pro- found gratitude that we live in a land of where peace on earth; good will to men" is no empty phrase and that the police department is engaged in the constructive and humane endeavor of preventing ia- jury and untimely death, the Police Department of Waterbury extends to all wish for 8 happy and en- joyable New Year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Called To Serve
Text: JOhn 1:AO-42; Luke 5:1-11

the man at certain points and in certain moments. It was in the light of this deep understanding that He said to Peter, Simon. Si- mon, Satan hath desired to have thee that he may sift thee as wheat, but I have prayer for thee that thy faith fail not" And He addeA When thou art converted, strengthen they brethren" for He realized what man like this impulsive Peter brought under the full power of the Gospel, could achieve.
 The circumstances of the call- ing of Peter to discipleship are interesting and instructive. It was Andrew, Simon Peters brother, who heard thetestimony of John the Baptist to Jesus, and 1t was Andrew who went and brought Peter to JeSps. We know comparatively little of Andrew, but the fact that he brought his greater brother to Jesus emphasizes the largeness of service that every man may render.
 A man little known may &C., complish mighty things if he brings some greater man to the right or stimulates him into ac- ton. This incident has become the foundation of a very practical movement in the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, which has as its aim and purpose the bringing of men to Jesus in much the same way that Andrew brought Peter to Jesus long ago.
 We can understand the out burst of Peter when he saw what Jesus had accomplished in the draught of fishes Depart from me; for I am . sinful man, O Lord" Peter was to learn that the Lord never departs from a sinful man. All men are pur- sued with the grace of God. Jesps came not to repel the sin- ner. but to bring him to re- rentance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
TOMMY REYNOLDS
 COMING TO PARK
Return Engagement Set for January 8; Del FinO
 Plays Tomorrow

The new dance year at the Ham, ilton park pavilion will be officially ushered in Sunday night with the appearance of 'DelFino" and his famous Copper Room oand star ring Edythe Sacco as vocalist. The DelFino orchestra has been se- cured to appear at the park through special arrangement with the Ho- tel Elton where it is featured reg ularly. Miss Sacco's vocalizing is well known to Connecticut listen CTS through her many radio broad caSt8. The orchestra itself is one of the most versatile of its kind as may be proved by the crowds which dance to it at the hotel. MT. Del Fino's ability as a pianist and saxcphonist is well known through out New England. The dancing dHy 2 ght to the music of ''DeT and hs band will get underway at @ md ontinue until midnight.
 The ma fiagement of Hamilton
 sss pleasure in announcing M IeR engagement Sunday evening January 9th of Tommy Reynolds, his clarinet, and his or chestra, stars of the Columbia and Mutual networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 nnH fHLn,...,r Gfraaf

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, January l.
 New Years Day.
 Sunday Church school at 9:30 a. m.
 Bible Class at 9:3O a. m.
 Divine Service will be held at 10:45 a. rn.. when the Swedish lap- guage will be used. The sermon topic will be ''Fruitless or Fruitful". : Calendar for week of January l Tuesday at 7:15-Prayer Service in the Swedish language.
 Wednesday at 8-Sunday School Teachers meet at home of Miss As- trid Swanson on Ardmore ave. Thursday at 2:30-Daughters of Zion meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Larson on Beecher ave.
 Thursday at 7:15-Prayer service in church.
 Thursday at s:10-Choir practice in church.
 Friday at 7:l5-Prayer Service in church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

tom, priests are not bound to say Mass every day; but all are bound to do so several times a year. Ex- cept on Christmas Day and All Souls, priests are forbidden to celebrate more than once a day. Mass may be said every day of the year except Good Friday, and Low Mass is forbidden on Monday, Thursday and Holy Saturday, ex- cept by leave of the bishop on the. former. The general law at present is that Mass may not begin before one hour before dawn nor after one o'clock in the afternoon.
 Q. What is the attitude of Juda- ism toward trial marriage?
 A. Rabbi Felix A. Levy. writing in Judaism and Marriage" de- clares that, Judaism, because of its high regard for marriage. es- pecially on the spiritual side. has no sympathy with trial or .tera- porary' unions of any kind. By its very nature and that O& its par- ticipants, a union between . man and a woman must be for hfe. Family and home life cannot flourish under trial systems.Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

Q. In how many countries are the Protestant Churches carrying on missionary work?
 A. Few realize how vast a world enterprise the Christian mission ary movement is. According to 'The Interpretative Statistical Survey recently published, the Protestant Churches are at work in 92 different countries or islands outside of the United States, Can- ada and Europe (except the Bal- kans). The number of missionar- ies is 27.577. No fewer than 56.- 89l Christian schools are main- tained.
 The number of nationals who are serving as pastors, teachers, physicians and nurses reaches a total of 2OS, ,460. The contributions from the countries from which the missionaries go amounted to $30. 9S8, ,A5O in 1935-1936 and an amount almost as large ($28, ,738, ,70O) came from native sources.
 e. Is g Catholic priest obliged to say Mass every day2
 A. Though t is the usual cus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
CHILDREN
 GUESTS AT PARTY
St. Ann's Choral Society Hosts at Entertain-
 ment Program

Members of the St. Ann's church choral society and children of the parish held their annual Christ mas party Thursday night at the parish hall. A program of enter tainment was enjoyed.
 Among those attending were Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne, pastor; Rev. Ubald Laurion, Rev. Bertrand Par ent, Miss Morrot, MT. and Mrs. Tessier, MT. and Mrs. J. Carron, MT. and Mrs. w. Lacourse, Mir. and Mrs. M. Rousseau, MT. and Mrs. W. Val- lerand, MT. and Mrs. R. Parent, MT. and Mrs. A. Guertin, MT. and Mrs. c. Bouchard, MT. and Mrs. H. Archambault, Hr. and Mrs. G. Theriault, MT. and Mrs. H. Pageot, MT. and Mrs. l.. Larrivee, MT. and Mrs. H. Pelletier, Mrs. A. Veillette, Mrs. A. Bredow, Misses Helen and Lillian Bredow, Lillian Dreouin, Eva Adams, Marie Gervais, Philip Va chon, Adolph Tourangeau, Marcel Doucette, Roland Desroches, Ger aid Carron, Normand Tessier, Roger Pageot, Edward Rousseau, Jasques Carron, Raymond, Doris and Gerald Lacourse, Roland Therese and Jeannette Tessier, Larry and Armany Rousseau, Henry, Charles and Maurice Carron, Lorraine and Joan vallerand. Jeanne Parent and Armand Pageot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
January 1

January 1
 Morning Worship 1O:3O Organ Prelude Hymn-"Holy. Holy, Lord God AL mighty" Call to Worship-by the Choir ResponSives and Prayer Choir Anthem-I VIII Lift up Mine Eyes" ............... Smith Offertory Communion Meditation Rev. The odore c. Bobilin Holy Communion Organ Postlude
 Church School 12 Noon Rev. Theodore Bobilin will broad- cast over WATR tomorrow after noon at 5:30. Subject: What 1889 Holds for You
 Epworth League 6:s0
 Evening Worship 5:3O Organ Prelude TIymn--"O God Our Help In Ages Past" and "Be Still, My Soul" Prayer OfEertory Hymn Holy Spirit. Truth Divine" Sermon by pr. Harold Sloan of New York City. Hymn Stand Up. stand Up For Jesus" Benedictiun Organ Postlude