davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Disciples in Clay
DR.. MARSHALL S Topic
For Tomorrow
Musical Program
For Evening Service
Is Announced

The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall,
minister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will have for
his topic Disciples in Clay" at IL
am. The choir will sing 1.-The Holly
and the Ivy" by Boughton, and
Miss Carol E. Schwab, harpist, will
play Hasselmann's Prayer"
DR.. Marshall will have for his
topic at 8 pm. 1.-THE Men Who Sang
Themselves into Heaven" The cho-
rus will sing There's Song in the
Air" by Harrington. The musical
program will also include "On Wings
of Song" by Mendelssohn, and II
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by
Bonar, played by Miss Carol E.
Schwab, harpist, and Charles D.
Beaschler, violinist, and Bonar's Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" will
be presented by the choir, with ire
BILE quartet and tenor soloist.
The young people will meet for
tea at $50 pm. The Tuxis Group
will also meet.
On Thursday evening DR.. Mar
shall will speak, and music will be
provided by male quartet from the
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
DR.. William R. Burnhort
Is Concordiu Speaker

DR.. william R. Barnhart, professor
of religion at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, and recently elected ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches to succeed
DR. w. L. Darby, will preach at Con-
cordia Evangelical Lutheran Church
tomorrow at pm. The occasion is
the annual brotherhood communion
service, and is being conducted under
the auspices of the brotherhood of
the church. A program of instru-
mental music has been arranged.
At HOS am. the Rev. Charles
Enders will preach on "Christ's
Claim on Mans Life"
With the beginning of the Advent
season the Bible school is turning
its attention to the Christmas cele-
bration. The DR.. Paul A. Mcneil
Mems Bible Glass will be in charge
of these preparations. Otto Volmer-
haus is the teacher of this class,
which meets every Sunday at
9:45 am.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Bishop Freeman
To Occupy Pulpit
Al Choral Evensong
Paul Galloway, Cathedral
Orgunist, Will PIoy
After Service

Bishop James E. Freeman will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow at Wash
ington Cathedral at the choral
evensong, 4 pm. The service will
be followed by the monthly organ
recital on the great organ by Paul
Galloway, Cathedral organist and
choirmaster.
Mr.. Galloway will play Oh. M.
Widor's Symphonic Gothique" and
book 8, THE Mystic Organ" by
Oh. Tournemire.
At the II am. service of holy
communion and sermon the preach
er is to be the Rev. William NJ
Bradner, canon precentor.
Other services tomorrow will in
clude holy communion at 1880 am.
and $50 am.
Holy communion is celebrated
every weekday at 7:30 am.
A conducted tour through the
Cathedral, led by pilgrim aides, will
follow the II am. service.
The choir will sing at the II am.
and pm. services.
The bishops garden will be open
tomorrow from noon to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
French Services

lie Sens de la Vie' will be the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
Andre F. Liotard at the French serv-
ice at st. Johns Episcopal Church
tomorrow at o'clock.
On Monday evening the French
congregation, of which the Rev. Mr..
Liotard is pastor, will give him a
reception in st. Johns Parish Hall,
In honor of his recent return after
a years service with French military
forces, most of the time in Turkey.
He is expected to speak in French
of his experiences and observations
in the Near East. Interested per-
sons are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Anucostio Baptist

Special services will be conducted
December l to 8, the pastor will de-
liver the messages and Rev. Frantz
Borbe, pastor of the Ballston Baptist
Church, will have charge of the
music. On Monday night the mes
sage will be particularly for men.
Men are invited to wear their work.
ing clothes. Those wearing overalls
will receive a prize. Those wearing
collar and tie will be asked to pay
a fine. The pastor, wearing overalls,
will meet the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Rev. H. 5. Anderson
Announces Sermon
For Tomorrow
A CoppeIIo Choir to
Sing at Services
In Morning

What Do You Expect" is the
topic of the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson tomorrow at II a. m. at the
First Congregational Church. The
Washington A Cappella Choir will
sing "Nunc Dimitis and Gloria" and
Marjorie Brett will sing IT Will Lay
Me Down in Peace"
During December the evening
services, at o'clock, will have the
Advent motif. A Christmas story
will feature the first three services.
Tomorrow night the pastor has
chosen Daphne Du Maurier's new
story, Happy Christmas" Ruby
Smith Stahl and Dale Hamilton will
sing Forever with the Lord" and
Dorothy Wilson Halbach will sing
Nativity Song"
Scrooby Club members will assist
in the serving of supper for the
'canvassers of the Follow-up Com
mittee of the Every Member Pledge
Committee. The program will con-
sist of Christmas reading by Mrs.
Viola B. Stargel The Turks Club
will meet at $50.
At the Friendly Forum dinner on
Monday at Henry F. Hill, jr., of
the U. S. Geological Survey, will
show colored pictures. There will be
installation of the following new
officers: President, Mrs. Grace
Landergren; vice president, Charles
Hughes: secretary, Miss May Much
OILS: treasurer, Frank Leonard.
At the Young Womens Club din
ner. Tuesday at 6, Dr. Merriman of
George Washington University will
give a lecture.
The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner, sponsored by the Women's
Society, will be all day, December 5.
A cafeteria luncheon will be served
from 1880 to 2. The dinner will be
served between 5 and 7. Free tech
nicolor movies will be shown at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Episcopal Pastors
To Take Over Service
AT Foundry Methodist
Bishop Freeman to Be
The Speaker at Rites
Tomorrow Evening

At Foundry Methodist Church to-
morrow evening, in connection with
the dedicatory month of the new
chancel, the preacher will be Bishop
James E. Freeman. All the partici-
pating clergymen at this service are
related to the Washington Cathe-
dral or are rectors of local parishes
of the Episcopal church.
The choir of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will sing, and the new
rector of that church, the Rev. DR..
Leslie Glenn, will take part in the
service. Dean Noble c. Powell of
the Washington Cathedral the Dr.
Rev. Albert Hawley Lucas, canon of
the Washington Cathedral and
headmaster of the st. Adams Boys
School and the Rev. DR.. Howard S.
Wilkinson, rector of the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, also will partici-
pate in the service.
Communion Service.
At the morning service the first
communion will be administered
with the new chancel setting. This
will be conducted by the pastor, DR..
Frederick Brown Harris. The COM
munion address will be on The
Servant of ALL" There will be con-
secrated the various memorials
which have been presented for the
altar and the clergy chair which
was placed in memory of DR.. Will
liam R. Wedderspoon, who was
pastor of Foundry 1905. The
altar memorials are: Two golden
vases in memory of Mr.. A. Coulter
Wells and Mrs. Martha Wells Ad-
ans; six golden candlesticks in
memory of Miss Katherine J. Laws,
Miss Elisabeth F. Pierce, DR.. Everett
M. Ellison, DR.. Louis w. Mattern,
Mr.. Frank W. Bolgiano and Mr.
Charles w. Bolgiano and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Acker McDavid; the altar
cloth in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvan T. Tracy. and the brass read
ing stand for the altar which is in
memory of Mrs. Mary Wichello
Watts.
Class to Hold Bazaar.
At the church Tuesday, supper
and bazaar will be sponsored by the
Spencerian Glass with the Haywood
Wesley, Adult Bible, Fellowship and
Young Marrieds classes co-operat-
ing.
Members of the colored Methodist
Church will be especially recognized
In special fellowship service
Thursday night. The pastor of the
Asbury Church, the Rev DR.. Robert
M. Williams, will preach the SER
mon and the Asbury Church choir
will sing. The Rev. Dr. Theo R.
Peters, district superintendent of the
Washington District, and the Rev.
DR.. HALEY B. Taylor, minister
of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, will participate in the
service.
In the dramatic hall, Friday eve
ming, the Foundry Players will
present the comedy Good Evening,
Clarice," under the direction of Mrs.
Maude O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Zion Lutheran

Loyalty Sunday will be celebrated
tomorrow. The Rev. Edward G.
Goetz has as his theme, "A Vision,
A Voice and Vow" The Luther
League meets at 8 pm.
The Church Council will meet
Monday at 8 pm. The Ladies' Aid
Society on Thursday at / pm. will
hold a Christmas party. Mesdames
G. E. Gardner, j. A. Gross, B. T.
Sherk and E. G. Goetz will be the
hostesses.
The Sunday School is making
plans for its annual White Gift
service, on December Is, at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
First Brethren,

At II am, the pastors SUBJECT is
when the Saviour Calls" Evening
service at 8 pm. There will be
special music by a mans quartet.
The pastor will bring the second in
a series of prophetic subjects. en-
titled; 1.-The Jew in Gods Plan
of the Ages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Bethel Pentecostal.

Pastor Harry v. Schaeffer will
speak II am. on Limiting God"
and at 7:30 pm. on Obedience"
Holy communion will be observed
in morning service and a special
offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Ghrtatian Sttrntr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
North Carolina Avenue.

"The Healing of Suffering" is the
communion service theme of DR.. B.
I. Barnes at II am. tomorrow. The
Official Board will meet Thursday
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
"ANCIENT AND MODERN
NEcROMANCY, ALIAS
MESMERISM AND HYPN0.
TISM DENOUNCED"

Sunday. IL AM and 8 PM
Sunday SCHOOL, AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
8 O'Clock
RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAYD
sv ;l5 AN STATION WJsy.
12:45 PM STATION WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to Z, and Sum
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, II to $50 pm.
weekdays; 2:30 to $50 Sum-
DAYS and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Chr MrthnniHt Ghnrfh

BUILDING, 100 Maryond Ave- NE
d.. o. andE
Church School in All Churches at e:45 ANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
BY JOE NOLAN tO the DemOcratl

Worcester, Mass, Oct. Hast k east, and West is West, but the South still raises the best football teams as far as Holy Cross con- cerned. And they were ve.y much concerned on Saturday evening at Baton Rouge, La, where the lads from the Sazerac and cock-oystel belt let the air out of their football hopes.
 The main reason for the defeat of the highly touted Crusader out fit is to be found in the statistics They read something like this: First downs, L. s. U. A, Holy Cross 5; Net yards gained by rushing, L. s U. 309, Holy Cross 52; Yards gained by passing, L. S. U. 73, Holy Cros; 43. These figures tell vibrant story: Holy Cross was completely and overwhelmingly outclassed. The combination of sly-hipped Adrian Dodson and the bull-built Louisiana linemen was simply too much for the Crusaders.
 But the Purple gridsters are pre- PoA AOA So1AACS1C 4CClI WILL q let-bygones-be-bygones attitude. AL though the Skibos are reputed to be somewhat weaker than last year, Coach Joe Sheeketski is taking no chances, and has been scrimmaging his charges every day. Holy Cross lack of contact work hurt the team immeasurably in the Louisiana en- counter.
 Although the players were badly cut up after returning from the South, none has sustained a serious injury, and Coach Sheeketski will field his team at full strength.
 Lineup shifts have been the order of the day, and many veterans are tentatively slated to ride the pine in the Tech game. Sophomore Tom Alberghini. who played a magnifi- cent game against L. S. U., will probably get the starting assign ment at right guard. Another soph- omore, Joe Potenza, Brobdingnagian tackle from Medway, Mass, has talk en over the right tackle berth on the varsity, and Capt. Jack Kelar has been moved over to left tackle. Tom Lynch has supplanted Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
|MONTANARI IS ! K. Q. VICTIM OF
 CAT ROBINSON
Hard Fight Ends Suddenly in 4th; COnlpO Beaten;
 Miller, Foley Draw

Though it started to resemble the previous eight round draw action, an abrupt finish came to the eight round ring feature of the opening Waterbury A. c. boxing show last night at Buckingham hall, when Ernie Cat Robinson, the dusky New York wel5erweight, stopped the tough and hard-hitting Francesca Montanari of Italy last night in the fourth round. It was tGe first time Montanari was stopped, according to reports, after the bout.
 Neither boy had any advantage in the first two rounds but Robinson began to come on" in the third round when he used hard left hook to the head and body of the Italian, setting him up for the knockout which came in the fourth. As they came out of the corner, Robinson scored with a very hard hit to the body, which Montanari shook off enough to counter with a long right that missed it's mark, as the negro moved in with left hook that hit Monty on the chin, drove him to the floor as his head hit the canvas-covered boards a resounding whack. He just got to his feet at "9" but Robinson was on him like black leopard, driving him through the ropes into the press row, after which he was helped back into the ring and the action halted. Robin son weighed 147, Montanari, 146.
 Seeks DOlan
 T8he winner wants to meet Irish Eddie Dolan again as that was his only Waterbury loss in several local showings.
 Leo Massilli of Brooklyn, N. .Y., despite a lot of apparently phoney ballyhoo relative to his ability and record, was a "soft touch" for Jim- my Bell of New Haven who hoored him six times in five rounds. They are welterweights.
 The surprise of the card, aside from RobinSon's knockout of Mon tanari, was the nifty manner in which Dom Fiantini of Reading, Pa, outpointed the state feather champ, Johnny Compo of New Haven in a sizzling six round bout that had everyone excited. A left hook and uppercut gave Fiantini an edge which was cut down somewhat by Compo's closing spurt, but Dom held his own and got the nod. F.an- tini weighed 125 1-2; Compo pound heavier.
 Sluggeroo
 Mel Miller of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Frank Foley of New Haven fought a slashing six round draw though Foley was hit hard and on the once, but finished in a whirl to gain an even decision.
 As expected, Ohio Gianelli, Town Plot heavyweight had little to wor- " about from Freddy Martin of New Haven and won by the TKO route in the third round.
 Waterbury A. c. officials decided to Jay of one week, and present their next program two weeks hence, at which time, Eddie Dolan may be seen in the main go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Crusaders Hope To Square
 Up Louisiana Drubbine

Darlington at center.
 According to indications, the back field will remain pretty much The same, with Saba, Sullivan, Osmanski and Grigas running for team A, and Kidd, Natowich, Mulcahy, and Bo- ratyn on the B eleven.
 Failure of Bruno Malinowski, last years varsity fullback and one of the best punters and plungers in the East, to round into shape this fall has upset many of Coach Sheekets- ki's well-laid plans. Big Nal suf- fered "a spinal injury during tn baseball season, and to date has played only ten minutes of varsity football. The injury will likely keep him on the sidelines against Car negie Tech on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
BAY STATE WOMEN
 WIN TRI=STATE CUP

Newton, Mass, Oct. 1I-UP) = Massachusetts women golfers held the tri-state bowl today for the fifth time in the eight-year competition after decisively defeating teams from Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 Paced by state champion Deborah Very of Worcester and Mrs. War ren Beard of the Host Charles River club, the Bay Staters scored 16 points in yesterdays competition. Connecticut tallied six points to edge a:hode Island by single point.
 Miss Verry posted an 81, low round of the day, in defeating Helen Warehouse, former Rhode Island titlist, 4 and 3. Mrs. Beard, who de- tended the Endicott Tropny We'd nesday, carded an 82 to defeat Mrs. Fred Davis of Providence, R. l.. 8 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
M'PHAIL- MURRAY
 CAN'T BUY BEES

Boston, Oct. 11-(UP)-A report that President Larry MacPhail of the Brooklyn Dodgers and President Fay L. .Aurray of the Nashville Southern Association club might purchase the Boston Bees was dis missed today as just another ru- nor" by. Secretary John Quinn of the local National League team.
 'MacPhail's contract with Brook lyn is ironclad," Quinn said, acting as spokesman in the absence of his father who is president of the Bees. T doubt that Murray, who has spent his life in the minors and who was a money maker at Nashville, would he interested in a major league franchise"
 Quinn said there was "just as much chance of the sale of the Bos- ton club to a Murray -MacP Phail combine as to the interests repre- sented by Bill Terry"
 A report that Terry, manager of the New York Giants, was acting for group of wealthy New York men popped up when his club was here in mid-August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

There are about 125,0OO,OO0 life insurance policies in effect in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
game everybody says, No wonder Look how big those guys are'."
 Conspiracy

game everybody says, No wonder. Look how big those guys are'."
 Conspiracy
 You can see what an unhappy time of it MT. Schmidt has. North western, Minnesota and Cornell in a row-and even his own publicity department is in conspiracy with the enemy. There ought to be a law.
 A place kick by Charles Maag in the closing seconds of play gave Ohio State victory over Purdue last Saturday. A relatively easy vic- tory had been anticipated. Mir. Schmidt says the Boi;ermakers were simply better than anybody sus- pected but in neutral quarters you hear MT. Schmidt didn't open his trunk of tricks, depending mainly on off-tackle slants, reverses and elementary passes.
 The Northwestern game will be the tell so far as the Buckeyes are concerned. Mr. Schmidt will have to open Up to beat team that was 40-0. Mir. Schmidt, to the contrary, the Buckeyes are big and numerous. They are three deep ct most poei- tons. They have the best tackles in the Conference, . cluster Of inc backs and Q plaee-kicker (Maag) who is likely to win the close ones 1T they are weak at all it is ct the ends. Anderson at left and clalr at right could play on any team ln the country. Their replacemenls are something lass than sensational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
DETROIT CLUB FACES ARDUOUS
 TASK FOR 1S41
''NO Trade Rule" Now Works Against Champs
 Who Lost 02 Players
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Stan Correspondent

bX PAUL SCHEFFELS
 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. II - (U.P) = One of the most ironical rulings :n recent baseball history promises to make the Detroit Tigers, American League champions today, the sacri- ficial lambs of tomorrow.
 Handcuffed by the most cumber- some piece of baseball inanity in diamond tradition-the "no-trade' rule for American League cham pions-Manager Del Baker, whose club seriously needs replacements, will swap nothing more than anec- dotes at the winter baseball meet ings.
 The legislation has become strictly white elephant" to the junior league moguls. To repeal it would be tacit admission that it was aime expressly at breaking the New York Yankees overpowering grip on base ball. To leave it stand and watch the National League winner annually spend money and trade without re- striction would also be an equally bitter pill.
 Actually an inferior club before last seasons triumph, the Tigers face an almost hopeless task. De- troit carried the oldest infield in the league last year and only yards of adhesive tape and gallons of lini- ment helped hold it together dur ing the summer.
 Charley Gehringer, veteran of IT years with the Tigers, has already announced his intention of quitting i; Shortstop Dick Bartell, waived out of the National League because of crippling attacks of arthritis, will be even less useful next year and Third Baseman Pinky Higgins will be slower at 32.
 One Sure Pitcher
 Gaps have already developed in the pitching staff. Tommy Bridges could be used in only one ser. .es game and will be practically through at 35. Schoolboy Rowe is a question mark. Nursed into 16-game winner this year, he was flop in the series and may have lost the winning touch. Courageous Buck Newsom will be the 1o41 pitching nucleus but even he VII be 32 then.
 The Tigers may be considered strongly only in the outfield and be- hind the plate. Hank Greenberg and Barry McCosky are the two outf1eld regulars. Alternates Bruce Campbell and Pete Fox will both be 31, but the slow pace of hy-chas.ng makes their situation less serious. Regula. Catcher Birdie Tebbetts is only 2t and alternate Billy Sullivan, 29.
 Cetroit's farm system offers little help. Commissioner KeneShaw M Landis took care of that by freeing 92 players last winter with one stroke of his pen.
 Holdouts?
 To make the picture even bleaker for the hapless Baker, the profitable world series and the sense of im- portance which the mo- trade rule will naturally give to many key Tiger players, will make for holdout troubles. Any important player can ask for added money with the real- ization that minor league owners, Bakers only source of replacements, can solidify a holdout's stand by raising prices on rookie prospects.
 Of course, the dark horse" al- ways runs in unexpected livery, but it can be safely predicted that he won't gallop in Detroit colors next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Oct. 10.-The South Main Tavern pinmen won all three points from Racke's team in a match in the Merchants bowling league rolled at the Central Alleys recently. The Naugatuck Garage won two out of three from Thurs tons team,' and Chuck's bowlers took two out of three from Cans combine. Nichols outfit also won two out of three from Reilly,s team.
 Baker had high single with a 145 score and high total with 390. Chuck's had high team single with 601 and Cans team took high team total with 1638.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

o. Who are the Big Three ir college football?
 A. Harvard, Yale, Princeton.