davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
ENitorians
Present Atty
Elsie Austin
Capacity Crowd Taxes
~ Auditoriunns

The second week in February has
been set aside for the celebration
OF the Negroes progress in history.
This year the GROWING event Of the
week was the bringing OF Elsie
Austin to the cityi by the Eiiiiiottor-
ian Business Girls.
Miss Austin, native Of Cincin-
natl, has the distinction Of being
the first Race woman graduate Of
the law school Of the University Of
Cincinnati; the first Race woman to
serve as assistant attorney general
OF the state Of Ohio. She served in
this capacity for two years. and is
one Of the few Race women attorn-
eys listed among women lawyers
IN who's Who. Her subject was
Changes" Among the many in
teresting facts set forth by Miss
Austin, the following was perhaps
most impressive. She said that like
Alice in Wonderland" in her trip
through the looking glass, with the
Red Queen, when she found that
she had to run a certain pace Just
10 stay where she was, we as
Negroes and q minority group must
try twice as hard as any other
group Just TO stay abreast Of the
times.
Especially inspiring was her com
parison Of the Negro with his chang
ing moods and varied ideas to a
symphony, where each instrunen,
has a separate and distinct fuur-
ton, yet all together make perfect
harmony, out Of discord can come
harmy. Miss Austin is a member
OF the Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
ard members Of the local chapter
turned ont en- toto to pay homage
to this small. charming person Of
whom they may well be proud.
A little girl listed on the program
as Eddie Mae Johnson, played three
selections on the piano with great
skill for one Of her tender years;
her tiny fingers could hardly span
the keys.
Seen in the audience were Mrs.
Carrie Lee Thompson Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Roberts, Mrs. Rosa GFagg,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Queen Esther
Group Holds
AfternoonTea

The Queen Esther Circle Of Scott
Methodist Episcopal church was en-
,ertained at an elaborate silver tea
at the home Of Rev and Mrs. A. G.
Hall Of ST. Joseph street las Sunday,
The theme was the life Of Lincoln
and the origin Of Valentine day.
Miss Evelyn Ecclcs won first prize
for getting the most accurate score
on the Lincoln and Valentine quiz
Present were: Mrs. A. r. Porter,
advisor Of the Queen Esther group;
the Misses Evelyn Eccles, Georgia
Harrison, L. Holiday, NJ Ross, Elsie
Bisckman A. Gay, J. Hall. Mrs J..
Finley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Finley and
Messrs McUrsntun, Nelson Pye.
James Hall and Thomas Hall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

Marshall Williams, s. T. Holland,
Langford P. James, Russell Cowans
Dr. J. W. Ames, Mrs. Matte G.
Anderson, Edith Arlington, Richard
H Austin, Edward Baker, Dr. and
Mrs Haley Bel. Dr.. James Benson
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Blount, Ulysses
Boykin. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brady
Edward Branham, Mr.. and Mrs. v
A Bristol, Mir and Mrs. S. W
Brown, Mrs Anna j. Bryant, Haw-
kins Bailey, Garnet Bland;
Atty and Mrs. Harold E. Bledsoe
Betty Cain, Ernestine Cain, Rich
ard Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs, Phillip
Darlington, Marian Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Sterling havis, william
Cobbins, Mr.. and Mrs Charles T
Cole, Mrs Zelma Collier, DR.. and
Mrs. G. c. Constable. Atty. Joseph
Craigen. Miss Eloise Crosby, Elijah
Campbell, Lillian Cazenave, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Cooper, Peter Craig.
Mrs. George K. Daniel, Mrs. j. r.
Daniel, P Rosamond Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Dent, Mrs. Maybelle F.
Dewitt Nh and Mrs. William f.
Dez5n Major billiard, Atty. Jerry
L. Dixon Atty and Mrs. Herbert
Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Dunbar
Carolyn D-nt:
Mildred Eubanks, Robert j.
Evans, Stanley Evans, Robert
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Gail
lard, Mr.. and Mrs, Carlton Gaines
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood CAN'T, Mr..
and Mrs Lyman Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gleaton, Lincoln Cor
don, DR.. and Mrs, J. B. Greene, DR..
Louis Greene, DR., and Mrs. Robert
GreenidEe, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hall Robert Hall Jr., Mrs. Sadie
Haney. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Harvey,
Atty Lawrence F. Hayes. Mrs Lou
Use Henderson. Paul Higgins, Mrs
G. l.. Hendreth. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene R. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Hoagland Henry Holcomb, Mr. and
Mrs D. T Hollis, William Howard,
Mr. and Mrs, Hosea Hubert;
NsrJoTie Ann Jau7es, Mack tfaney.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Haanon, Mr..
and Mrs. Babe Harris, Julian L.
Holder, O. T. jenkins. Elizabeth
Johnson. Mrs. L. F.. johnson DR.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

in June 1915 During this fine he was on duty not only
in the United Stuies but in the Philippines Mexico and
Howl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

Shortly offer the United States entered the World War
Colonel Young retired but wus recalled and
served at Camp Grant from November 1918 to March
1919. Eight months later he appointed Military
AHoche 10 the American Embassy at libeHo. where
he assisted in training the forces ofthe Republic While
on an expedition 10 Nigeria, death overlook him
shortly after his arrival OF loeos. and he wos buried
with military honors by British troops In 1923 his body
was brought TO America and services sponsored by
the American Legion we're held OF the College OF New
York on Nay II, 1928 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. wos The principal
speaker and loUded Colonel Young os one Of the
most courageous men Of oil time.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13
FARM AND HOME INSTITUTE

The combined efforts of the Home
 Demonstration and Farm Extension
 Service have made arrangements
 for three doy short course,
 simi lar to that held a year ago
 in Palmer. This year the instruc-
 tito talks and demonstration
 will be held Janua ny 3O-3l and Febuary 1, from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thero will be three centrally
 located places where these class es will be hold. Tn Palmer at the Grange hall, at the Experimental Farm in Matanuska, and in the
 Butte Community hall in the Butte District.
 Dean CIV. .Gasser from the Univers- ity of Alaska will be one of the speakers, along with Miss Ethel McDona1d, Home Demons tration Agent also from the University.
 Dr. Jules B.Loftus of Juneau will also be here as speaker at that time and will be remembered by most residents of the Valley as he was one of our speakers a year ago. Mr. I. M. c. finders on, stock expert from the Univorsity and former resident Of the Valley will be hero.
 Local speakers and instructors will be Mr. Don Irwin, Howard Estelle, Miss Hazel zimne rman, Mrs. Estella, and Holland Snodgrass On Thursday there will be Q Com- munity Party held in the Palmer hall whore every body will have an opportunity to meet ell the V1S11ors' More news will be print cd concerning the Farm Institute next week, also, we will print the program for the events and speakers for the threo days.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13

1939 Palmer, Aloslca. No.6
 IMMEDIATE PLANS NECESSARY Last week carried an itom con- corning the spring plans for the Poultry raisers of the valley. Once more we mot only urge but notify all poultry roisers, that immediate. plans for this years baby chic icks from the local hatch cry must be made at once. Plans and arrangements are al- ready made to ship in improved matching egGs from outside stock. Tn order to get these eggs in time for early matching the hat chbry must have your order before Jcnuary 90, if possible. Remom- bor it will take weeks to get the ogGs from the outside, and three weeks to hat ch them after arrival.
 Seven day old chicks will be available at the hatchery on the following dates; March II ond25, April l-8-l5-22-29. The hat cherry can not fill orders for moro than {, 900 chi cks a week.
 Soven-dcy-o1d chic will cost .l8 and day-ol chi cks IS Custom hatch chi icl1en eggs will cost .OA per egg in tray lots. Turkey eggs will be received kpri l 1, for GUS tor hat ch at :O5 per egg in tray 1obs. Please notify tho hatchery as soon as possible how many chi cks you want this year and the date you wish to receive them them. This is not only a convienco to the hatchery in giving prompt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Enjne! Enjine! That's the title of an interesting
book issued by the Home Insurance Company of New
York The Tower just received copy of the book, now
in its second printing and is forwarding to Fire
Marshal D J. Lahey, who no doubt will find the
most interesting The cover is handsome reproduc-
ton of Currie g. Ives Autograph entitled "The Fire
man. and scattered through it several other Curre
Ives prints, we'll illustrations of the famous~fire
engines of years ago when they were hand-drawn and
rivalry between volunteer companies intense that
fires often burned for hours before embatted volunteers
arrived at the In addition to apparatus other
fire paraphernala described and pictured in all their
glory Of bygone days The book should be interesting
addition to Fire Headquarters library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
TWO SOLOISTS in
CONCORDIA EVENT
1890 Kilocycle

Mrshall Haywood, baritone and
Miss Margaret Beers, soprano, win
be soloists ct Q concert by the
mems and women's choruses Of the
Concordia Singing society to be
held Saturday night ct e:15 In
Concordia Hall.
Miss Beers win sing Because, /"
BY DHardelot, and 'Zueignung,"
BY Strauss. Mr.. Haywood,s solos
will be "Hansel Gretel," BY Breu-
err, and 'aOld Folks At, Home" The
choruses will sing several well
known German and American
songs. Max Duetzmann, director.
will conduct. Emil Marks orches-
ira viii play for dancing.
MIR. Mark heads the arrange
ments committee, assisted by, Ern-
est Heneller, John Borchardt, G..
M. Parsons, Alfred Rother, Walter
Khan, MRS. Gustav Kopp and Miss
Frances Besenbruch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
MANY THANKS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Now is the time to join the ranks
or these them and those who offer thanks,
For this and that and the other thing,
Oh Thanksgiving Day, OF thee we singl
Thanks food and plenty Of 1t, 49,
For your favorite quiz, don't you love itP
Thanks for army and q navy,
For roast Vermont turkey and lots OF gravy
For coats OF mink and coats OF fox.
For gowns by Molyneux and opera box
For a quick glimpse Of the World OF tomorrow,
For a friend from whom you can borrow
Thanks better and better parkways,
For Spencer Tracy and Helen Hayes,
For sweepstakes bngo and jackpotS,
And thanks for the memory, oh just lots
For Corneia Otis Skinner and her merry quips,
For Robert Donat In Goodbye Mr.. Chips
For Connecticut mountain laurel ana golden rod,
For swordfsh Block Island, for Boston cod,
For plenty of sunshine along with the rain
For fresh caught Holsters straight from Maine
Thanks for pork spareribs and thick lamb chops,
For and many beauty shops
Mixed with the thanks for occasional joys,
For Adams and Kieran those all knowing boys
For horse shows, ice shows dog shows and hockey
clever and cocky
We mustn't forget oystermen and deep sea divers,
Brakemen, lnemen, and bus drivers
Tap dancers, warbers, boop-oop-a -doopers,
Policemen, infantrymen and state troopers
Thanks oh thanks for many things,
Statesmen, diplomats, and few kings
For chrysanthemumS In November, dogwood IN May,
For many blessings from day to day >.
For skating Kinks which 10 glide
Thanks so much for the buggy ride
Thanks for boosts but not for knocks,
For electric coasters and electric clocks .. "A
Now forgotten any in the ranks
Thanks for everything, thanks and thanks!
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
MALCOLM FARMER
RESIGNS AT YALE
Director of Athletics Will
Return to Position With
Old Firm

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 29.-(UP)
Malcolm Farmer resigned today
as Yale director Of athletics to be-
come executive vice-president Of the
Phoenix Bridge and Iron Co
Phoenixville, Pa, 1t was announced
by President Charles Seymour.
Farmer had been head Of the
athletics department since 1882
when the post was created, and was
chairman of the board Of the Ath-
letic association.
His resignation gecomes effective
Jan. l, 1910, and for the balance Of
the academic year, his duties will be
carried on by Prof. Clarence w.
Msndell, former chairman Of the
rniversity's board Of athletic con-
troll and for II years dean Of Yale
College.
Returns To Old Job
In leaving Yale, Farmer returns
TO the Pennsylvania company with
which he had been associated after
his graduation from college here In
1904. He had been with the concern
for II years and was superintendent
OF steel mills when he went to the
Stanley Steel Works, Philadelphia,
In 1915.
He was president of this COM
pany when he accepted the athletic
dictatorship at Yale In 1882.
Farmer, native Of Roxbury,
Mass, was varsity back on the
Yale football team In 1902 and 1908.
He also was active In other forms
OF athletics while an undergraduate.
President Seymour Comments
In accepting the resignation,
President Seymour announced:
"His appointment brought to this
Office q man Of vision and force
who had long had sympathetic con-
tact with Yale athletics. An athlete
himself, with q keen interest In
young men, he has accomplished
much In the development Of sports
at Yale. Under him great progress
has been made In securing all-the-
year-round men for the coaching
staff Yale has been fortunate
in having for this responsible po-
sition man Of Mr.. Farmers high
qualities"
Farmer was a strong advocate Of
all forms Of college athletics.
"They not only build physically,
but also mentally" he said In an
interview early this year. "They are
an essential part of college educa-
ton because they play such an i'm
portant part In the development of
character md the ability to make
quick decisions and TO carry them
out. individuals with inferior INTEL
lects do not make the best athletes. .
Farmer was highly regarded by
the faculty and students and was
an ardent football fan. He had an
aversion to wrestling, dinner parties
and weekend nuts who start wor-
rying Tuesday what they are going
to do Saturday and Sunday"
He Is married and his four chill
dren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Kay Speman celebrated her birthday the other
evening h. accepting load Of gifts at surprise party
ut Henrys Gr,l. Lucille Burney will get double
share of the family turkey tomorrow for it's also her
birthday. Bill Dillon, mxologist at Burns Grill,
Waterville, is year older today. Mrs. Raymond E.
Oliver is expected to be released from ST. Marys Hos
pital tomorrow. She underwent a major operation
there two weeks ago She's the former Rita Hartgan
Mrs. Daniel Lawlor of High Street discharged this
afternoon from the institution She's the former
Irene Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
DergDiva IistsvUiesOs
Tue IA. S. Coaches

During d special broadcast
over WATR a. $50 tonight,
( BIN Derwin win interview Blll
SchOkleld, Crosby COACH and
Jimmy Lee, willy coach. The
two coaches win discuss tomor.
rows football game between
their two Itealna at the Water-
bury Municipal Stadium. The
program win fellow the formal
used In previous broadcasts
conducted by Derwin In COM
neCtion with high school spots
events, with the two coaches
giving last minute dope regard.
Ing their respective elevens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Farrell of Southmayd Road
will be married Ia years tomorrow. Their three
and daughters will be hand for the double Thanks
giving party Mr. Farrell is of Uncle Sans postal
clerks. Supernumerary Joe GuilfoiIe, married two
years Monday rushed to ST. Marys Hospital Tues
day for an emergency operation and to day I'm happy
LaVallee is plugging the annual Chase Office hop
tonight at the Copper Kettle, formerly Lakeside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
VERSATILE

Jack Ward, artist at the Fliescher
Studios, Is q versatile chap. Work
ing on Paramount's "Gulliver's
Travels" he laid out music-cartoon
syncllronisation. recorded shores,
taught models dance routineS. wrote
sections Of the story, voiced" some
OF the characters, and animated
parts Of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Small Fry-The worlds most famous fish restaurant
may still be Pruners in Paris but the smallest fish
taurant in the worG is right in New York city, according
to New York city WPA Writer'S Project It occupies
division between two buildings East Fourteenth
Street near the corner of Third Avenue The facade of
this onestory shack about six feet The sign
on the front says: GUS CLAM HOUSE, there being no
room apparently for apostrophe in the owners name
Inside there are four stools facing two heftabes against
the walls. There isn't to swing catfish But
that is all right with the cheerful owner for he trades
mostly in shellsh oysters and clans served and
cooked; likewise musses lobsters shrimps soft-shell
crabs There also quite trade In fried sets-ve for
dime-and fletS of fish which be bought to carry
being only fishing rods length from the tiny front door,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Detour ahead

Detour ahead. Motorists who use the Naugatuck
Valley route quite frequently urge avoidance of the So
called high road between Seymour and Ansonia. To tell
the truth we didn't know that this old route was much
used OF recent years. but evidently it for it is
the valley between the two points mentioned but even
tay the new road built along the west bank of the
river and the high road the east side which leads
through traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

vincent Iavers band heard all long Billy Roses World.
aE Aquacade has been engagement on Milton
op me II You've Heard This One
az $3.50 m EST the network Originate SION
70 guest on series broadcast for shot, organi
over until Dec 3o after TURNER plans will be annonc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Anthony Kateiva, president of the Lithuanian
Catholic Student and Professional Association brought
in box of Mary divers yesterday but the contents
were tinfoi, not candy. Thanks, anyway Tony.
Congressman John f. Sheridan of Pennsylvania is in
town for a few days He and Congressman J. Joseph
Smith were classmates together at Crosby High and
are pictured the page in the year book Of 1921
proving what small world this is after all. Mrs.
Conner r. Lewis is accepting luncheon reservations for
the executive board meeting of the Council of Congre
gational Women of Connecticut at the Third Church
next Monday. Mrs Charles T. Paul will be the guest
speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Operated by subsidiary Of an
American oil company, the gov
eminent oil fields at Buekkszek
and at Lispe now produce three
fourths of Hungary's petroleum pro-
duction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Dial Doings
). FRANCIS ROLAND
BY jim PARKER

request Kaye
Brink Life"
ct o5 tonight Well here tits Probably Louise responsible
skill at monoogung anybody
Hayes best that rather strange because Louise ddn
ALL mythical playmate who
everything that did-and the childhood
Mutlaf talented minicy eight
an accomplished monoogus She got her first Job at II with stock
touring the tank
holes in the scenery they didn't like the play Hayes radio debut
go about that time At II Hollywood
childhood sweetheart After rels the Aim capital
turned the
scored record Chicago After acclaim
came to MBs for regular series Of breakfasts called TRUE to Life
generally speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Plan Session

IA@M 0CDDAUn
Plans for a business meeting Of
the Loyal Daughters society Of the
United church were made at q meet
ing of the society Monday night at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Upright,
Highland avenue. The business ses-
sion will be held at the home Of
Mrs. John Ferguson, Bethany road.
on December 10 and the hostesses
will be: Mrs. Josiah Evans, Mrs
Austin Ford. Mrs. Ferguson and Miss
Maude Eggleton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

There are more than sooo KEN
lucky colonels-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
SCHOOLS SHUT
UNTIL MONDAY
Business to Be Suspended
TOmOrrOw;LO Daugh-
tiers Plan Farley
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. >. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck seas

Beacon Falls, Nov. Robustness
will be suspended here tomorrow as
Thanksgiving day will be observed.
There will be no school for children
tomorrow or Friday resuming ses-
Sions Monday.
Factories and other business places
will be closed here tomorrow. Many
family reunions will take place with
turkey dinners being served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

BOP Crosby and his Dixieland Song Shop Program switch
70 the NBCRed network Saturday be heard there
after each week at 1890 EST spot formerly
occupied by Benny Goodman Currently $3.50 % M
Esa over CBs Crosbs band will be making Its debut
uona boadcastng Companys CHAIN Bn
% the weekly comic strip serial starring Penny Singleton ana Ar
nur Lake IN the roles Of Blonde and being
renewed by Crosbys heard
% 1850 m EST the facilities Of the Columbia
Broadcasins System = - "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

The "Bandwagon" show receives NBC-
Red, effective January Mortimer going
cage according advces from the coast which indicate
Bergen going to the
would be mistake continue
that Milton Berries "Gagbuster"
In February which is all right by
Film commitments Walter OKecfe
heart Mary Martin Her
production Of Miami Jones'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Martin Blocks wNEw probably the most costly piece
OF paper held by independent
been renewed The contract ties Block and his
exclusively with WNEW
years Although the exact amount involved
understood to run well into six figures with
guarantees and share profits
conceded to be the valuable piece station property the
country IN addition being Of
wholly Of popular recordings ranked consistently top
stations IN the Metropolitan Hopper
competitive hours The Ballroom" sold 15-minue
the program ~ ET "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

rootatuck residents will, we hear,
feast on venison on Connecticuts
Thanksgiving day, November 80.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Bodies Of Five More
Flood Victims Found
BY the Associated Press.

~ tHe AstocIdted Fre3S.
JACKSON, KY, July 10.-Wreck-
age and silt in Breathitt County
yielded five more bodies yesterday
to bring to 10 the total known dead
from last weeks destructive flash
floods in Eastern Kentucky.
DR.. Frank Sewell, county health
omcer, estimated Is persons still
were missing In the county. Breath
tits known toll was 43. Twenty-Five
bodies have been found in Rowan
County, farther north, and two In
Lewis County.
American Legionnaires, G. G. C.
and w. P. A. employees, the Red
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Boris Thomqshefsky,
Yiddish Actor, Dies
}, the Associsted Press.

6a the ASsocfated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The famous
Yiddish actor, Boris Thomashefsky,
ne OF the dazzling clothes, the ready
purse and the grand manner, died
yesterday.
Born In Kiev, Russia, IS years
ago, Mr.. Thomashefsky was hardly
IA when he entered the theater
just after his family came to this
country. A legend along the Lower
East Side, he had been called the
father Of the Yiddish theater In
the United States.
He was q versatile player and
could do stark drama, Shakespe-
Evening star., 1939-07-10
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY, JULY TO- 1889

that the influence of the Holy Spirit
depended upon individual prepara-
ton and receptivity. The Rev. Mr..
Rodney, assistant rector, presided in
the absence of the Rev. DR.. Howard
s. Wilkinson, who is on q vacation.
In the afternoon Bishop Taitt at
tended services at Washington Ca
thedral, where the Rev. DIR. Paul D.
Wilbur, rector of st. Stephens and
the Incarnation Church, was the
guest preacher. The Rev. William
r. Bradner, canon preceptor Of the
Cathedral, presided.