davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Brookiond Baptist

The quarterly church wide mis-
sionary program will be observed at
II am, the topic being, District of
Columbia Missions" Miss Evelyn
Mills and Howard Rees, secretaries,
working with young people from the
States now with the Government
and with Baptist college students,
will be the speakers at this service.
AT 7:45 pm. the congregation
joins the chorus in a 15-minute pro-
gram of old hymns.
The Grace of Creation" will be
the topic by DR.. M. C. Stith at Bpm.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
st. AnSgar,

Service will be conducted Sunday
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue, NV,
by the Rev. S. Christian Andersen
at IL am. Topic, Thy Brother
Shall Rise Again."
Evening star., 1942-09-19
st. PauI A NJ r

The Rev. DR.. j. T. Bailey, presid-
Ing elder of the Potomac district of
the A. M. E. Church, will preach
tomorrow morning service and will
hold the second quarterly confer
ence on Monday night. The senior
choir will render the music.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

teacher tomOr-
r o W morning
DR.. Nelson M,
Blake, co-teach-
er of the Vaughn
Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church.
E. M. Bryan,
chairman of the
"Ol d Timers
Committee of
t h e Organized
Bible Glass As
sociation, W i'll
bp the guest
teacher of the
Mems B b | e
Evening star., 1942-09-19
GOrSuch,

DR.. Lewis S. Rudasill will preach
at IL am. on two historical SEN
tences, John Wesley Was Still
Mourner" and Il Felt My Heart
Strangely Warmed';s8 pm, Giving
Cup of Cold Water"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Third

Sunday the church will observe
special homecoming day. Worship,
with the Lords Supper, at IL am,
with message by the Rev. Leslie L.
Bowers, jr, on "Rekindling the
Fires"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
AtOnement,

The Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach
at IL am. on: THE Joke of Christ" ;"
Next Sunday rally day will be
celebrated.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
DumbartOn Avenue

The Rev. Lloyd G. Davis will
preach at II am. on "Life's Biggest
Question" and at pm. on when
a Man Gives Himself"
The Womans Society of Christian
Service will meet Monday evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Trinity (COIoredl

At 1870 am. the Rev. B. C.
Robinson will preach on THE Sure
Way to Victory At $50 pm. the
Lords supper will be served Music
will be rendered by the junior
choir.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

render the music; $3.50 pm, holy
communion and reception of new
members; pm, services under
the auspices of the Reapers and
Ladies Relief Clubs. Music by the
CappeNa chorus.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

lieu OIL tlelE
mission of food
seeking in fine
spirit. w h e n
t h in G looked
darkest, t h e v
recognized their
own sin in the
treatment O f
their bro t h e r
Joseph. T h e y
gave Simeon as
a willing hos
tage for their
conduct. A n d
later, when Ben
jamill, in whose
sack the Grand
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Eastern Presbyteriun

80 Far and Beyond" is the sub
tect of the Rev. William Nesbit Vim
cent at II am.
The Naomi Circle of the Eastern
Guild will meet Wednesday evening
The Chain group will meet at 1890
am. Thursday. Sanctuary services
will be at pm.
There will be an executive meeting
of the Eastern Guild on Friday at
1:30 pm. This meeting will be open
to all women.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Good Will (Cnlored>

The Rev. A. S. George will speak
in the morning. In the evening the
pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
speak on Building Up Through
Reserves"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Tabernacle (CoIored

At II am. the Rev. G.. L. Washing
ton will preach on "a Personal De-
sire to See Jesus" $50 pm, COM
munion service; pm, the Rev. R..
c. Wood will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Congress Street

The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis will
preach the second in a series of SER
mons on the prophet Elijah, at the
morning service. His subject will
be Trying and Proving God"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
RyIand.

The Rev. K. G. Newell will speak
on -Four Ways to Meet Trouble" at
II am. Beginning on September q
there will be community sings on
Sunday at pm. At this first eve
ming service the Rev. Newell will
discuss Words of Jesus for These
Times"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Second (Colnradl

The Rev. Edgar d. Bass will be
the guest preacher at II am. A
musical and literary program will
be presented in the evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Israel Metropolitan C. M r

At ii am, sermon by the Rev. L.
5. Brannon on For the People Had
a Mind to Work" Music by the
senior choir; pm, sermon by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
TRANSPORTATION.

Services at am. and IL am.
Holy communion at 8 o'clock service.
The Rev, John j. Queally will on
ctate and preach.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
AlderSpate

The Rev. F. l.. Morrison will
preach at II am. on World Alb
sorption" and at pm. on Reach
ing Maturity"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
St. Paul.

The Rev. William Pierpoint will
preach at II am. on THE Riches of
Infinite Grace" and at 8 pm. on
Worth a Trial"
The Quarterly Conference will be
held on Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
A Lesson for the Week
Nothing New in Spirit
Of Sacrifice by Families
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

War has set to depth family feeling that profoundly
affecting the Nation people rdoverng the
OF home and domestic life We recovering the ground
past generation when home tragcay
the millions of service
mnence of loves deepest relationships
Evening star., 1942-09-19
First, (COIored)

The Rev. I. j. Barbee will be guest
minister at II am. An anniversary
service of the auxiliary to the
Trustee Board, with a sermon bv
the Rev. c. S. Pryor, will be held at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Methodist
Union,

DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell will preach
at IL am. on THE God to Whom
We Pray and at pm. on Con
slider Your Ways"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
lexington,

The theme at II am. Is 1.-THE
Value of Our Ideal" Baptismal
service. At 8 pm. will be the first Of
a series OF sermons on the Ten Com
mAndments.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Wisconsin Avenue.

The Fire Upon the Altar" will
be the topic at IL am. by the Rev.
Clarence Ray Ferguson and Sal
vation Through One Name" at 8
pm.
The prayer service at 8 pm.
Thursday evening with a study of
the Prophet Ezekiel.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Trinidad.

At 11;30 am. the Rev Spencer
D. Franklin will preach on "Unbelief
Limits God" He will also preach at
night.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Florida Avenue (Coloredl

The Rev Robert L. Rollins has
returned from his vacation and
will preach at II am. on Failing
Brooks" The senior choir viii
Evening star., 1942-09-19
N. Y. Avenue PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall will
return to his pulpit on Sunday
morning. He will have for his topic,
Tragic Interlude." The choir will
sing.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities Of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON.
PreSldenf Orpa nizeI Rihla Class ASsncio Ia

Inc eV Dr. Lambert Edbrooke Methodist
ADDRESS the Mems Bible
President R. Douglas Ftton preside
The Barbara Murray Glass of Baptist present
second the
A. M Wolford will teach
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Congregational
Plymouth lCoIOredl .

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will
preach on (Which Way Is Prog
ess?" Music will be rendered by the
senior choir, At pm. Mrs. Mary F..
Thompson will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Takoma Park.

Sermon by the Rev William E. La
Rue at II am. on The Error of
the Wicked"
Evening star., 1942-09-19

ence Friday evening, conducted by
pr. H. E. Cromer, district superin-
tendent of the East Washington
District.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Third (COIOred)

DR.. George O. Bullock will preach
at II am. on Mans Need and the
Divine Supply" At 8 pm. The
Lords Supper will be administered
and new members will be received,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Lincoln (COIOred) .

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak on
Let o. Try Again" The vested
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Schedule Of Activities in Washington Chur ches

pm, DR.. K. w. Roy will preach
and new members will be received.
At 8 pm. an echo meeting will be
sponsored by the missionary circle.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

The Sunday School Lesson for
September 20 is, Judah: An Ex-
ample of Self -Sacrifice-Genesis.
Chapters 42-44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ThiSSpOyting World
Swingin' the Axe
By JOHN A. CLUNIEY

hsc that the pssss ms1 ss nodd by le guy tagged Joey zodd out of ford a h time the White City Stadium Two days zodda held without bail since the death of
 man. following fight hamburger stand zodda charged with hcde the father living in Hartford said that v because activities badly need of mental observa fractured skull when he "butted in Archibald at the e Is physically Willie Pep June 9 at the Buey Commissioner anything where possible for him to see for h
 Albe Booth led long cheer for Coach Joe Princeton where Wood in
 vale dou having "aired" after 20 service Caars) Casman the voice Of Villa Rosa says that
 tough game compared to that Waterbury about this time Long Tom Murphy Mue will be opposing captains this year, weather Dr. Ed Godfrey permitting
 esey Geoghegan beehng" like stuck porker because he missed short $50 first prize in yesterday until he heard that Harry new pro the four hole which allowed which below Bobby Grant had 72 par the which is in grand shape 942 to Connecut y which is the scrbes together spirit Ananaias is Williams the New Haven Country Club who the rain real veteran ot World War tells of the ETH DIVISION originally full strength which of the 1914 War THEIR FEET Jack puts it, killed wounded the division took part in every major offensive of the war;
 Those savit landed nice night
 Wednesday evening" when the Philadelphia
 Black Yanks against Bunker His possible gotten ck" out of that Navy pilots of the Midway engagement where the aps had their nquires Watebys Al Labut the Marines but knows where? Paul and Al became fast friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
TORRINGTON BIRD
 WINS 5OO-MILE. RACE

Tn a specitl 800 mile combined race between the Bristol, Terryville and Thomaston, and the Torrington Pigeon Clubs, a bird owned by Charles Fowler of Torrington, fly- ing at the rate of 1,224.08 yards per minute, won first place in the com bined 800 mile race from Danville, Va. Sunday. June 7th. The birds were liberated at 5:30 8. m. and the winning bird was cloceked at 5:l5 p. m. 10 lofts and "A birds corn- peted.
 Other members who clocked birds were William Schafranck, Torring- ton, 1,i93.l6 yards per minute; John Ellis. Oakville, l,i73.00 yards per minute; Paul Hamor, Torrington, l.15lOl yards per minute; Edward Grustas. Torrington, l.l2l.27 yards per minute; c. St. Amand, Water bury. l.ll9.i0 yards per minute; Charles Cataldo, ToFrington, i,O83.67. Other members who did not report were ". Riendeau, Bris- tol. J. Blum, TerryvIlIe. and r. Go- sinski, Terryville.
 The clubs will fly Q 500 mile open race next Saturday from Danville, Va., about 100 birds will complete in the next 800 mile race.
 Members of both clubs will report Thursday night to ship their birds. Birds will be liberated on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Boys At White City Tonight
Old Timer Traces Boxing's Ills to Dearth of Teachers
Louis Rise Is Stressed By Cunningham

covers them. They just duck their heads into the punch. The result is that they never learn to pull their noggfns out of the way tn- stinctively.
 'When I boxed and until the game softened up, the gymnasium was Q school. We learned how to get away from punches, away from the ropes, out of corners and trouble just as a golfer practices getting out of traps and on the putting green and a pool player tries all the dif- ferent shots.
 "Now boys simply get in there and bang each other until their eyes are closed and they are tired. The strongest one gets the best of 1t. They haven't the slightest con- ception of hitting and blocking. JACK BLACKBURN DID WONDERS WITH LOUIS
 "Joe Louis is 8 striking example of how fortunate a boy of some ability is to be in good hands. Jack Blackburn did a wonderful job.
 Jimmy McLarnin was an old school fighter, and he was handled by Pop Foster of British boxing booths.
 Gene Tunney was 6 keen ob- server, watched the best and lis- tened.
 "Jack Dempsey had a lot of old- time stuff which he got first from Windy Windsor and then Jack Kearns, both of whom could fight a bit themselves.
 ''There is no pride in the game today. It is too mercenary. Money didn't mean a thing when I fought, just didn't want to go back to Tom Foley's old Fourth Ward 6 loser"
 There isn't . mark on Judge Cum ningham and there remains ample bounce in his stride.
 Bob Cunningham learned how to get away from punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

more recently with the University of Illinois. Tn this two day session continuous round of general as- semblies demonstrations, lectures, moving pictures and discussions will be held here locally using the "" pool facilities for the practical demonstrations.
 Committee arranging this program is: Jde Rimany, physical director of the local "" and general chairman; Jack Manherz, chairman of the State Aquatic committee; LiSle T.. Ware, Associate Executive Secretary, State Y. M. o. As; Horace Smith, Young Mems Physical Director at the Hartford "Y"; and Harry Ab- bolt, Physical Director of the Bridge port Y. M. 0. A.
 Starts Saturday
 The program starts at 8 D. m. Saturday night with the introduc- tion of the guest director of the institute who will speak on 'The Importance of Aquatics in War Time; at 9 p. m. there will be movies and interpretation of the life saving and water safety pro- gram which gives the latest techni- ques in swimming, diving and life saving. On Sunday the program will be as follows: 9:30-10:3O a. m., In- troduction of Developments in life saving and water safety technicques; 10:45-12:45 D. m., D e m nstration, Analysis and Discussion of Life Saving and Water Safety Techni- ques; 2:O0-3:30 p. m., Summary of Material on Artificial Respiratio 3:45-5:45 p. rn., Demonstration, Dis cussion and Participation in Life Sacing and Water Safety Techni- ques; 6:30-8:00 p. n., Discussion and Analysis of all phases of the program. Report of Certification. Summary of Institute.
 Anyone locally interested in be- coming a certified leader examiner in life saving and water safety should contact Joe Rimany at the "Y" to make arrangements to att tend. A small registration fee is re- quired to cover the expense of the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
H HH3etefeH4:
 SCORE BOARD

New York, May s.-Aceounting for his getting the bum's rush for the first time this season, Charles Dillon Stengel insists Umpire George Magerkurth lacks tact and is a kibitzer drunk with authority.
 On top of that, asserts Casey gtengel, Umpire Magerkurth is a meathead. It was calling the Maje tnat--right out loud-that led to aCsey's banishment.
 .Arld all I asked was a little priyacy," explains the inimitable manager of the Boston Braves. with the Maje around, you might as well be in Macys window"
 Prank Frisch of the Pittsburgh tells 6tengel he lacks the right ap- proach to the men in blue. or Case Is wondering about that.
 we are playhig GDe FnlB afsU have Q three-run lead going into inc ninth" elucidates Strategist stengei. They score and have the tying runs on base with two out. l move on the bench and talk to my pitcher, Erickson. The Major is working the bases, and when l come out he moves. toward me, and l say t0 Erickson; Move over here. We don't have to have this guy iisten' lng tn.
 Major comes after me and says fWhat are you going to do-keep this guy in or bring in Salvop
 T say: Major, I want to talk to my pitcher in private. If make a change, I'll let you know right away. This Is s tough spot. Litwhiler is up. He can break Up the game. ! want to talk to my man
 "But the Majors got to listen in,
 T say: 'Maje, how do [ know you aren't going to tip of the Phtls to what I'm up to7 How do know you aren't 8 seout7 I know you tell ore Of my players he don't know bow to slide, You tell my third base man you can give him lessons ID flelding, You are not only an una- pIre. You are an usnpire-e0ach. Nov please let ns discuss this thing wl mytwata.'
 wrhe Major starts to call me names, and Of course there Is p0tn. tng for me to do but ealI hlm : meathead. ~,
 "'Dld you call me 8 naeathead? he baFks. [ might as well confess co ! ssys; Yep. that's what I did, "'0et outl' le holIeFs. 'okays,' saya [, I'm going. hit nov I'm really co. hg te tell you wkfst I think about Naal
 eHince thk is my first real bresh @ifh aB umpire. I don't think Mr, Prick win hne me, but you never clu iel. [ remember last year when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
DUSTY SOFTBALL ACTION TONIGHT
Two Divisions Listed at Various Fields With One
 Game on Wednesday

Seven Industrial League softball games have been carded for tonight at Hamilton Park, Waterville, Full ton and Hopeville diamonds, with the Chase once and Waterbury Button game to be played Wednes- day night at Hamilton Park because the washington Park diamond could not be had tonight. Charley Gerace will umpire the game.
 Other games on tonight in both divisions follow:
 American League
 French vs. Scovill, Hamilton, No. L; Umpire, Crichton.
 Waterbury Clock vs. Lux: Water vile No. 1; Umpire, Kenny.
 Plume Atwood 'vs. Mattatuck; Hamilton No. 2; Umpire, Bianco. Manville vs. Paper Box; Water vile No. 2; Umpire. Gladney.
 National League
 Brock Hall vs. Waterbury Tool; Fulton No. 2; Umpire, Stance.
 Waterbury Mfg. vs. Farrel; Hope vile No. 1; Umpire, Russell.
 Benrus vs. Somers Brass; Fulton No. i; Umpire, Greece.
 American Brass-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

day except the 1925 Robins, who were 3 1-2 games back of the league leading Giants when they added up in the evening.
 The 5 I-2 game lead which John Mc0Taw's 1923 Giants held over Pittsburgh was the greatest Memo. rial Day margin recorded in the last 30 years in the National League. traditional for its tight pennant races throughout the ages, its Sep- tember drives, its pell-mell struggles all summer.
 It's been 90 years 3 thrill- packed decades-since any National League team ran away with the race in the springs first lap, Opening Day to Memorial Day. That hiss t0Tic runaway of 1912. against which all spring sensations since have been measured. was staged by the New York Giants. When they beat the Phiis twice on Memorial Day they had 2e victories against six defeats for the season, Q 0-stFaight winning streak and c ' Ia game lead over tine second-place Cincinnati Reds. It can happen, even in the Ma. tl0nai League, but as long as 4 happens only about once in 90 years there's no danger of baseball fanf ses1ing bored because Of runaway pennant race ip tho senior niatol circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Colfballs Reprocessed In Providence Plant

Many thousands of used golf balls from pros in all parts of the coun- try are now being received daily for re-processings at the Providence, R. T., plant of United States Rubber company, it was announced today by J. w. Sproul, manager of golf ball sales.
 "The re-processed balls" MT. Sp:oul stated, "can be distinguished from new balls only by the word 're-procassed' which is stamped and painted in their covers. And used balls re-processed by this method will give any golfer good game"
 It is important however, he said, for golfers to turn in their used golf balls to the club professional before the balls become too badly damaged to be re-processed. If a ball is badly cut it may still be re- procesSed except when moisture ana dirt have attacked the rubber wiild- ing. When this happens it may be too late and the ball may have to be scrapped.
 Looked Over
 III IeSpEOccoSlAlS ooSo baaaS " SssS U. s. Rubber method, the old balls are first inspected and sorted into ten classifications according to make, construction and condition.
 The old covers gre then removed and the cores are carefully inspected for roundness and condition of the rubber thread. Then those balls which are found to be still playable are given new covers. The new covers are similar to the covers or new balls and in some cases tougher.
 For instance, covers of new tour nament balls are not built for toughness but for distance and ac. curacy. The covers of re-processed balls are tough because nearly all players now will want a ball that will last as long as possible.
 Golf balls re-prOcessed by tnis method," Mir. Sproul pointed out, fare being rebuilt without the ad. dition of any restricted or critical materials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
MAYOR STACK TO
 OPEN CEHRIC GAME

Mayor Frank Stack of Norwalk, will throw out the first ball next Saturday afternoon (June l3th) when Norwalk High meets Staples High school, of Westport, at Staples Field, for the benefit of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Fund. The con- test between the traditional rivals is a post-season game, arranged following approval of the respective Boards of Education, to help the campaign for asnbulances in tribute to the late Yankee first baseman.
 Representing Westport officially at the game will be First Selectman King Mansfield.
 Each of the ambulances pur- chased through the benefits and do- nations will bear Lou Gehrig's name and the numeral A" he carried to game on the diamond. They will be used wherever needed in this coun- try during the present emergency, and thereafter dedicated to the re- lief and service of infantile paraly- sis sufferers. Donations can be sent to the Lou Gehrig Memorial Fund, 42O Lexington avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
They All Fight Alike; Wrong Way, Is Claim
BY HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EdltOr)

AANRA 0&A WeSg 0kg@A " A4N@A~SAl
 New York-Robert Francis Cum ningham leans back in his ringslde pew. Obviously, Judge Bob Cum ningham is bored stiff at the slo- venly gyrations of the two young savages in the battle pit.
 Cant fight Q lick" he whispers.
 "It's Q lack of instruction and pride," says Judge Cunningham, the last man to fight on turf and first to put up his hands in Q padded ring.
 Cunningham, who bellies his "a years, fought all the better ban- tams, feathers and lightweights from 1885 to '96. He has the dis tinction of having won and lost the bantam championship the same night. He knocked out Tim Mur- phy in the fifth round in Brooklyn in '92, but the referee left the ring without counting.
 In 1882, Murphy's manager wrote advising Cunningham that the third man had his instructions.
 That was a fine time to tell me 40 years later" laughs the little man in the horned-him glasses.
 But to get back to the moderns, Cunningham insists the great ma jority do everything backwards. TAKE TWO OR THREE
 TO LAND ONE PUNCH
 Practically all of them fight alike - the wrong way, and there are few around to show them that they are on the wrong foot" he explains.
 "Too many buttonhole makers are managers nowadays. They haven't got the good sense to turn a boy over to competent man. All you ever see in g corner now is a bloke motioning his man to come in.
 "You often hear 1t said that 6 boy is willing to take two or three