davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Ghriatian stifntf
Christian Science
SACRAMENT"

SERVICES
Sunday IL AM and SPIN
Sunday School-l1 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
s o'clock,
SAP1o s!1R RFooRAMs; s4sT,oN SUNDAYS, R'IgS,,
sECoNP SEC ~ ANp p FQrRTH F9Ins VI FRIDAYS
The Sunday Morning Service Will
be Broadcast From First Church
Over Station WINX-1310 Kilo.
cycles.
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, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays; 2:30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH H-Color d o
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to s..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 18th st. 9 to 8 week.
days; Wednesdays, $3.50 to q;
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
All are pelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Arnr Jrruaalrnt
(SWEDENBORGIAN.)
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CIT

IbtH aDUVt q, NV.
9:45 ms. S. 10 a.m.-Arcana Glass
11:00 a a,m.-Worship. Sermon by Pastor.
500 p.m.-Fellowship Circle
Pastor, Rev. Paul Sperry.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Irtrnna
Friends Meeting of Washing

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODoX
18th and Irving Streets NV.
9:45 am.-Sunday School. HOO am
Meetings for worship. AL. welcome.
Friends Meeting of Washington
Established I93O-211I Florida AveD
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at II am. All interested are welcome.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
(Quakers)
Meeting for Worship, S21 18th St. NV.
Sundays IL AM.
ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
WASHINGTON Church Activities
Continued From Seventh Page)

NSOllllIlucQ IUIIl ocNcllGll dSCJ
Now?" The choir will render Bach
Goldsworthy's 20 Sing Unto the
Lord" At pm. the subject will
be "Guideposts on the Journey
At $50 pm. the Brookland-Wood-
ridge-Langdon Federation of Chris
tian Youth will meet in this church,
with the Rev. Horace E. Cromer,
pastor of Emory Methodist Church,
speaking on Lets Begin Again"
The weekly Bible study will be
conducted by the pastor Thursday
at 7:30 pm. On Friday night the
Church Board of Education will
meet.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
North Carolina Avenue.

The Rev. William James Elliott,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, Md, will exchange
pulpits with the pastor for the II
o'clock service tomorrow.
The Southeast Interchurch Coun-
Gil School of Religion will meet at
the Church of the Brethren on
Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:3O
nm.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
1884 BRASS
PLATED FIREPLACE
ENSEMBLES

Stunning 7-pc. hammered brass
plate fireplace set with 3-fold,
arch-top, full-bound screen, pair
of heavy andirons and Ape. fire
tool set with stand, poker, brush
and shovel.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

-1OOTe new wool goes
into these warm, winter
Blankets! Made extra long
for extra tuck-in, 72X9O-
inch size, in lovely colors.
Handsomely finished with
rayon satin binding. It's
the kind of a gift you would
like to receive yourself!
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Bryan Hextall, and sets up the plays which
the big right-winger turns into the goals
that make him the leagues leading scorer.
Hextall had twenty-four goals last season.
Watson shot only eight. but had twenty EIGHT
assists And if Phil doesn't shoot so many
goals for the Rangers, he certainly shoots the
important ones
He beat the Boston Bruins crack goalie,
frankie Brimsek, to score the first goal in the
Rangers Bruins play-off series last spring The
Rangers went on to win that series, climbing
over the Bruins into the finals.
Watson also shot the first goal in the final
Stanley Cup series with the Toronto Maple
Leafs. The Rangers won that too - and the
championship.
In Lester Patricks gospel of winning
hockey, that opening goal in any hockey game
is like money in the bank. And Flying Phil
Watson deposits it for his boss almost every
time the chips are down in some particularly
vital battle.
Watson's pretty good, too, at shooting that
last goal - or setting it up to be shot by one
of his mates - in crucial games. No team felt
his fury more keenly last season in that
respect than the Toronto Maple Leafs.
1t was early last season that Watson first
ran afoul of the Leafs and sent them home
muttering about cooling off that little up
start"
Evening star., 1941-01-26
PhiPs Koyo Blow

1T BEGAN when Bryan Hextall squared off
with Toronto's big back checking specialist,
Bob Davidson, in Ranger Leaf battle in the
New York Garden. As the two fought out in
the center of the rink Watson swooped out
of nowhere and into the conflict. He delivered
one telling blow which fioored Davidson. The
fight was over quickly, but it wasn't forgotten.
The Leafs worked up a great hatred, not for
Hextall - but for Watson.
When asked why he had interfered, Watson
piped up, Hex couldn't have handled that big
Davidson alone!'
Which is laugh, because either Davidson
or Hextall, rugged gentlemen of considerable
beam and heft and each match for any man
in the league, could pick frail Phil up and wave
him like flag!
The irrepressbe Watson, with the Toronto
pack baying at his heels for revenge, set up
the winning goal in that game with pass he
made to OFT Heller. That rubbed salt in
Toronto wounds. The Leafs resolved to derail
the little Ranger flyer.
This feud was still faring when the Stanley
Cup finals began last March In the first five
games of that series Toronto's big, bruisng
defense men, throwing their weight around
and working in short shifts to lessen the wear
and tear on themselves, had worn down the
outnumbered Rangers.
The Broadway Blueshirts needed one more
victory for the Stanley Cup. They had the
lead in the series, three games to two, but
little else They were physically spent. And
when they dropped behind, 20, late in the
sixth game, they seemed definitely through.
Lester Patrick couldn't have looked more
worried. I'm afraid the boys haven't much
left, sighed the Ranger chief. We've taken
terrific pounding. Only Watson looks normal.
He's got so much speed that the big fellows
just can't body y-check him -"
(Confinved on pose 21)
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Loves q Fight

ONE of the lightest players in professional
hockey Watson is the darling of the big,
bruising Ranger team. And when little Phil
gets walloped, his teammates see red. This is
by no means an infrequent occurrence because
Watson loves fight. He doesn't start all, or
even most, of the fights he gets into; but he's
never been known to stop one. He's 1856
pound parcel of dynamite Just asking to be
detonated as he skates headlong into deadly
situations and deadier defense men.
In fact, he's the fghtingest player in big
league hockey now that advancing years and
the minor leagues have claimed Eddie Shore.
Shore strong man, fought with a cold,
deliberate fury. Watson, reckless as we'll as
fearless, challenges players twice as husky and
muscular as himself and flies in the face Of
foolhardy odds.
Naturally, the other teams in the league are
studded with powerful defense men aching for
a chance to get even with the little speed
demon who has outskated and outgambled
them so often But these muscle men are
cautious about taking their revenge. When
ever one of them forgets himself and starts
war with Watson, he finds he has an entire,
aroused Ranger team on his hands. And an
aroused Ranger team is sight to see.
Watson gets us into too many fights and
too much trouble" confesses Lester Patrick,
the Ranger boss. 'Phil's the most eccentric,
dynamic, unstoppable player I've coached in
a lifetime Of hockey; something seems to snap
inside his head when there's a flare-up on the
ice, and he just can't stay out of fight -
anybodys fight
Evening star., 1941-01-26

1HL WATSON went down in welter of
Asticks and skates, and as the little Ranger
II speedster hit the ice the hockey game
blew wide OPEN
1t had been Sunday-school skirmish up
to that point The New York Americans led,
two goals to one, but the self-satisfed Rangers
skated on unruffed, unworried - almost un-
interested.
Then, that fateful January night last win
ter, Watson made his move, feinting and
flashing past the Americans defense, boring
in on Goalie Earl Robertson. Hooley Smith
tripped the little Ranger flyer from behind
and sent him hurtling headlong. The Hooler
had to. Watson's the swiftest skater in the
league there's no catching him once he's said
good-by with the puck on his stick.
The two-6sted fight that followed, with
Smith outpunchng Watson landed both in
the penalty box
But that was nothing to the battle that
was to come - because those laCkadaisiCal
Rangers turned, in twnkllng, into diff
ferent team. Stirred to their skate tips by the
way their little Watson had been slammed to
the ice and then walloped by the huskier
Hooey, they reared up and fairly blew the
amazed Americans out of the arena With
Phil himself shouting invective at the foe and
encouragement to his mates from his perch
in the penalty box, the blazing Bluesnirts
grabbed the tying goal in violent fashion, then
sped and stick handled their way to two more,
turning defeat into a 4-to2 victory.
After the game, a patchwork of adhesive
tape couldn't hide Watsons wide smile.
Il lost the fight" the Ranger ace chortled,
but we won the game"
Watson would have been just as accurate if
he had said. But won the game. There was
no doubt that he ignited his team that night
That same thing has happened many an
other night, too, for Phil is the spark plug of
the Rangers. When they are slipping into that
SNUG coma that sometimes grips wonder
teams, he can snap them out of it as no one
else can.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
LAY OFF THAT GUY!"

The New York Rangers easYgoins bgeague
hockey go until opponent takes poke at little
Phil Watson. Then they get mad - and to town Why
should anyone pick Watson? Let's find
by Harold Parrot
Evening star., 1941-01-26

But" Patrick adds meaningly I'm afraid
to caution him too much j might cure him!"
That, as Patrick well knows, would be
fatal to the Stanley Cup champions. Where
would he be when his Rangers begged down if
DR.. Watson weren't there with the needle?
Phil skates on the same forward line with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Mayor Ponders
City Job Ratings

Although he sharply criticized
members Of committee which re-
classified city jobs. Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries today said he still was
undecided whether he will support
the committees report when il
comes up for approval before
Common Council.
Members OF the committee
which required six months TO draft
the new schedules and finaIly sub.
mitted them 10 council only last
week, are Budget Director David
v. Addy. Auditor General George
Engel. and Joseph Wedda and
Donald J. Sublette OF the civil
service commission.
Jeffries charged that the COM
mittee underestimated by more
that 100000 the cost of putting
the Redistribution and new salary
schedules it recommended into
effect. He also declared that mem
bers of the group showed favor
ltiSm is granting wage increases
TO members OF their own depart
mentS and in general were guilty
OF "a bad bit of public relations. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Two Girls Vanish;
Forgiven, Say Parents

Two girls. Elizabeth Virgis and
Gunvor Johnson, both 10, who
have been missing from the Adam
Bone Boarding Home, 20415 San
Juan drive. since June IL. were
assured by parents today that
their flight will he forgiven and
they may live at home when they
return.
Elizabeth is ) feet 3 inches tall.
weighs lit pounds, has light brown
hair and gray eyes; Gunvor has
blue eyes. weighs 1873 pounds, and
also has light brown hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Legislators Meet TO Debate Veto
Of Il Bills by Van. Wagner
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times stan Correspoaaeut

LANSING. July s-With only
one member absent, the State
Senate convened today to con-
slider Gov. Murray d. Van Wag-
oner's veto OF p bills passed
during the regular session.
Ninety-five of the SO members
Of the House were also on hand.
Only missing senator is c. Jay
Town OF North Adams who is i'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

After roll call the Senate ad.
journed until 2 p. m.
In addition TO the bills. the
House and Senate will review the
governors action in pruning 10
items, totaling $l.300,000 a year
from the budget.
There is chance that all vetoes
will be overridden, a proposition
sponsored by some Republican
leaders. However. there is an equal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

chance that all of the vetoes will
be sustained.
PARTY LINES UNDIVIDED
Because of the bitter dispute
over the Anti-Chain Banking Act
and the bill compelling the state
to pay half the cost of hospitaliza-
tion of INDECENT adults, both OF
which were disapproved by Van
Wagner. the members are not
divided on party lines.
There are both Republicans and
Democrats on each side Of each
fence.
Wayne County Democrats will
desert the governor on the hos
EQUALIZATION issue. This measure
will mean 100000 a year TO the
metropolis. But il would add a
total OF S1,500,000 annually "a
state expenditures and was disap-
proved by the governor for that
reason.
DEAL BEING DISCUSSED
A trade was being discussed
early today. II this deal is con-
summated. outstate members will
join the Waye delegation in over
riding the disqualification veto,
and Detroit Democrats will vote
with the rural members to re-pass
the banking act.
The latter measure would pro-
hibit group banking outside a %
mile area. 1t is sponsored by the
Michigan Bankers Association and
is advocated by the Detroit banks.
There is one such group in ex-
istence today, operating in half
dozen cities. The proposed law
would prevent II from expanding
and would prohibit new chains.
GOVERNOR HOLDS DINNER
Governor Van Wagner served
a dinner TO the Democratic MEM
bers last night at the Olds Hotel
and explained each Of his vetoes.
He told them he has used his best
judgment. and that they are free
now to follow him or re-pass the
bills.
Representatives of the Associa-
ton OF County Road Commission
ers were attempting 10 line up
support TO override vetoes OF three
bills. One would remove County
Clerk Caspar Lingeman as clerk
of the Wayne County Road Com
mission. Another would give
county road commissions a voice
In abandonment of state trunk
line highways. and the third would
allow local road commissioners to
borrow in anticipation of future
revenues.
After debating the vetoes. the
members will end the 1871 session
at noon tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

Prices SG6ieef 10 go Sale, Tsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

chance that all of the vetoes will
be sustained.
PARTY LINES UNDIVIDED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Scientists Laboring
 For Health Secrets
Organized Research Continues Defense Campaign
 Against Enemies; Fatigue, Worry, Disease

To the parents and those who care for young children, word of encouragement should be welcome ct this time. Even now while much effort Is directed toward destructive aims, there are great numbers of scientific workers spending their entire time in medical research and with great skill discovering new secrets of good health. To keep abreast of new scientific discoveries is more difficult than to keep up with the news of the day. That in itself should be good news.
 1t1s easier to assure health to children today than ever before. Investigators have shown us how we may care for children in ways that will protect their health and prevent disease.
 Health Habits Important
 The enemies of health are fatigue, worry, lack of proper food and ex- ercise, and exposure to disease. Fortunately, these enemies of health can be attacked through knowledge and intelligent action. Fatigue and worry weaken the health of children as well as that of adults at the pres ent time. To give the children re- sistance and stamina against these influences, we must be careful to arrange long hours of sleep for them.
 Tn addition to plenty of sleep, children must be protected through better selected food. It has been said that what we do makes us what we are and It might be added that what we eat makes what we are. |. Growing children are building bones and muscles which must serve them throughout their lives. Much of their future success depends upon how well they are rourished by the food they eat during the period of development. Their growth depends upon well balanced diet, which is liberal in eggs, milk, meat and veg etables and fresh fruit. A diet which includes these essentials will pro- mote normal growth and strength.
 Better Chance Today
 Most children today have o better outlook for health than did our for- mer president, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. When he led his troops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
MODEL LAUNDRY
 PROUD OF WORK

Clothes so sparkling clean that they're a revelation, the way they look again so brightly new that's the type of work on which the Model Laundry, of 289 South Main street. Thomaston brides itself. Nor is work of this kind unusual with this up-to-date laundry; instead 1t Is the rule.
 Clothes belonging to baby can be safely entrusted to the careful, ex- perienced workers and the modern equipment at the Model Laundry. Likewise, clothes of every other member of the family are given the very best treatment.
 The Model Laundry's fleet of de- livery trucks insures you of prompt, efficient service.
 If you'd like to see a truly model' washing, just call in the Model Laundry. When you see the remarkable results, you'll want tc join permanently the ranks of satis- fled Model customers. And remem- Der, despite everything else, prices charged by the Model Laundry are most moderate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

of Rough Riders, none would guess that he had been a frail child. By firm determination, he had lived a very active outdoor life until he de- veloped great endurance. No other exercise can equal outdoor play for children of school age. Younger children can get sunshine and fresh air through careful planning. Dress ed in warm clothes so that they will be comfortable, they may play in a room where windows have been open long enough to give Q supply of fresh air. Whatever ones home offers in equipment should be used to the best advantage for the con- trol of heat, light and proper venti- lation in order to provide health- full environment for children. We can help to build strong children by having them play outdoors in the fresh air and sunshine and having them sleep with windows open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

nually expano,sd its programs un- til recreational facilities are avail- able the whole year round.
 Playing fields for organized sports bring sport to thousands of boys and girls in spring. summer and fall. In the winter months there are sktaing, basketball, roller skating and other sports, along with courses in dancing and crafts at park and community centers.
 But 1t is in summer that boys and girls, free from school and studies, need supervised play most. That is why the park department, with MT. Curtin being assisted by Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin, has already made exten- sive plans for the 1941 summer park and playground season.
 More athletic flelds than ever be- fore will be ready for use: the play grounds will be equipped with swings, see-saws and other pieces of equipment to delight boys and girls. In addition, this summer will see courses at each park and play ground in crafts and skills for boys and girls. There will be dramatics, sewing, aarcing and many more fields in which youngsters will be able to receive instru ction.
 The playground season, which opens late in June, will again in- clude contesSs, exhibitions and other features which each year win the intere&S and enthus iasm of boys and girls all over the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
CITY EQUIPPED
 FOR RECREATION
Playground Facilities Here Among Best in State;
 Play Supervised

With summer vacation time coin- ing along soon, parents are natural ly interested in the recreation fa- cilities available for their children, and 1t is a source of satisfaction to them that Waterbury has O we'll developed park and playground sys- tenn that offers wholesome fun and training.
 The emphasis on recreation is most noticeable during the summer but opportunities for recreation at public centers are needed in other seasons as well. Recognizing this, the park department, under Super. intendent James J. Curtin has an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
URGE EXERCISE
 FOR CONSTIPATION

Constipation, in young and old can be cured by proper exercises, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health declares and sets out the following exercises as the proper ones for this purpose.
 The exercises should be taken morning and night. They are simple and only require that the person so troubled follow them faithfully
 Position: Sit on chair with knees bent, feet resting on opposite chair or bench, two or' three inches lower and 12 to 12 inches distant, right arm folded across abdomen.
 Movements: Bend quickly forward rounding back and pressing arm In abdomen, Straighten back. Repeat 20 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Bob Hope had to lear to operate tank for his Iole in Paramounts Caught in the Draft, and then tried to borrow 1t for Sunday driv- ing.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. l5.-Col-
gate and Syracuse, ancient and arch
enemies, Waged the bitterest dog
fight in the 5O-year history of their
traditional rivalry today. battling to
a 19 to 10 deadlock before record
breaking throng of $4,000 jammed
into Archbold Stadium.
An electrifying 74-yard run by
Syracuse's pint-sized halfback. Le-
land (Bunky) Morris, 147-pound
triple threat in the last 40 seconds
enabled the Orange to tie the count
and sent a roaring, partisan gather
ing home limp.
The diminutive redhead kept
Syracuse in the ball game until the
final minute with a brilliant display
of punting, averaging sos yards
from scrimmage in an even dozen
kicks.
Runs "a Yards to Score.
Gathering in Colgate punt near
the sidelines on his own 26-yard
stripe, Morris reversed his field and,
picking up a convoy of blockers
enroute, scampered down three
quarters the length of the field to
cross standing up.
The see-saw encounter was less
than three minutes old when Andy
Kerr'S Red Raiders tailed with In
dian Bill Geyer skirting his own left
end for 20 yards and Bob Endres
converted. Two minutes later how
ever, the Orange retaliated when
Norm Michael, speedy Syracuse
sophomore, hurtled over from inches
out. Michael had set up the score
with a spectacular 54-yard run.
Coach Ossie Solem, reappointed
head coach at Syracuse only three
days ago, saw his pupils assume a
12-to-7 lead in the second period
with Gerald Courtney circling end
from four yards out after a bad
Raider punt gave the Orange pos
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Terp Frosh G'idders
Beat W. 81. Frosh
In Final, so

Maryland's freshman football team
closed its season by defeating the
Washington and Lee yearlings. 6 to
0, at College Park yesterday for
the Terps' only victory in five
games. Previously the Marylanders
had tied George Washington and
lost to the Georgetown and V. NJ. I.
freshmen and the Navy plebes.
Paul Flick. Maryland rangy CEN
ter, scored the only touchdown OF
the game when he grabbed Wash
ington and Lee pass and scampered
81 yards across the goal in the final
period. He had not started the tilt
because of an injury.
Hubey Werner, Maryland's left
halfbsck, really set up the score.
He scampered 40 yards on an off,
tackle slant in the third quarter
and this and George Hills fine kick
ing kept the Little Generals backed
up in their own territory in the
second half.
Washington and Lee started out
as if it was going to make a run
away of the game, twice being
stopped inside the 15-yard line in
the opening quarter. After that the
young Terps outplayed the invaders
to the finish.
1t was the running of De Blosis
that put the Maryland team in dam
ger in the early stages.
Besides Werner, Hill and Flick,
the play of Jack Huffman at end
stood out for MARYLAND