davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SERMONS TO CLOSE.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor Of the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will conclude his brief series
of three sermons on the general theme
Of "Our Temptations" Tomorrow at
IL o'clock the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at 6:45 pm.
The daily vacation church school for
children between the ages of and IA
meets In the chapel every day from
9 to II o'clock except Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

Six denominations will be represented
next week by the church bodies that
will conduct the nightly services held
at the Central Union Mission, GLIB @
street, at 8 O'Clock. The Christian En-
deavor of the United Brethren Church
will officiate Monday evening; the B. Y.
P. U. of the First Baptist Church,
Tuesday: the A. B. Pugh class Of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
South, Wednesday; the American Home
Bible Institute, Thursday; the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Church of the
Pilgrims, Friday, and the Christian
Endeavor of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church, Saturday.
The regular service at 7:45 pm. Sun
day will be in charge of William Bit
ting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
"SPIRITUAL OUTLINES"
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC

At the First Baptist Church, the pas
ton, DIR. Samuel Judson, will preach to-
morrow morning on "Lifes Spiritual
Outlines" At o'clock in the evening
the subject will be Strength Destroyed
by Strangers"
Sunday school will meet at $50 am.
with T. Edgar Petty. superintendent,
and Henry L. Sweetheart, assistant. The
Young Peoples meeting will be held at
GAS pm. The pastor will conduct the
midweek prayer meeting at 8 pm,
Thursday.
DR.. Porter addressed the Maryland
Baptist Assembly this week at Braddock
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
BAPTIST TOPIC GIVEN.

"Shall We Know Our Loved Ones
After Death?" is Rev. E. Hez Swem'S
and Eye streets northeast. The IL
o'clock morning sermon subject is 1.-THE
God of Smiles"
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
meetings are discontinued during Au-
gust and September. The Sunday
school convenes each Sunday at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
THRONE OF GRACE"

"The Throne of Grace" is the SER
mon theme at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow at Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church. Forty-second and Fessenden
streets, by the pastor Rev. Clarence r.
Ferguson, and in the evening, SALIVA
ton by Obedience"
The Bible school will meet at GAS
o'clock The teachers and officers of
the Bible school will meet for lesson
study at z o'clock Wednesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
TWO WILL PREACH.

The special preacher at Epiphany
Church tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
will be Rev. Earle G. Lier. At even
song, at 8 o'clock, the sermon will be
delivered by Rev. c. Harold Douglas of
Epiphany staff.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion at am. At $50 the
church school will assemble, and at
6:15 pm. the young people Of the
parish will gather for their weekly
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
GUEST SPEAKER.

DR.. Newton P. Patterson, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, an
nounces DR.. j. z. Clayton as the
preacher in the First Church Sunday,
while Dr. Patterson will be the speaker
in the Georgetown Church. DR.. Pat
terson's theme will be Near to God
by the Blood Of Christ"
The Sunday school will be held at
both the old church on John Marshall
place and at the chapel on Massachu-
sets avenue at $50 am. There will
be no preaching service at the chapel
until September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

At the Full Gospel Tabernacle to-
morrow the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Col
lier, will administer communion at the
morning service, and Miss Mary Martin
the Tabernacle Missionary who has
been in Africa for four years, will give
an account of her many experiences.
The pastor will preach at the evening
evangelistic service on, Thy Strength
Commanded"
Mid-week services are Tuesday and
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
PERSONALITY is TOPIC.

Rev. George G. Culbertson, associate
minister, will preach at the morning
worship of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. His topic will be
Shadows and Personality" All the
departments Of the church school will
be in regular session, meeting at GAS
O'Clock.
The young peoples evening service
meets at 7 O'Clock. The topic for dis
cusSion is Everyday Citizenship"
and the leader Is Ivan Liljeroot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
GUEST TO FILL PULPIT.

Rev. Thoburn @. Lyon Of Elmhurst,
ILL.,, will preach tomorrow morning at
the First Brethren Church, Twelfth
and E streets southeast.
The pastor, Rev. Homer A. Kent,
will preach at 8 pm, his subject be-
ing WAS the Trial of Jesus Christ
Legal?" Sunday School will meet at
$50 am. and Christian Endeavor at
rpm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS.

Rev. George Hines, former pastor of
Bible class Of Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty
first street, tomorrow morning at GAS
o'clock in the auditorium Of the church.
His subject will be "Ezekiel's Vision Of
Hope"
william N. Payne will have charge
of the lesson and give a short talk on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
REV. DARBY TO PREACH.

The pulpit of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church will be occupied to-
morrow morning by Rev. W. L. Darby
executive secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, who will
preach on the theme, THE Mastershir
of Jesus"
Rev. Eddy L. Ford, director Of re-
ligious education, will preach at the
evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
Takoma Park Baptist Church.

At Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen street,
service will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. William E. La Rue, tomorrow at
IL o'clock with sermonet to children
on Doing What Seems Impossible. !"
The regular sermon theme Is 1.-The Clio
rious Gospel of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
MIDSUMMER REVIVAL
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
DR.. Charles A. Shreve and Party
Will Conduct Series Of
Meetings.

Plans are announced for the launch
ing of Midsummer interstate revival
to be held in Wilson Park, Congress
Height, D. c., beginning July Is, and
continuing several weeks. The cam
paign will be conducted by DR.. Charles
A. Shreve and evangelistic party, and
will be assisted by large group of
friends of various churches here.
DR.. Shreve is a former Washington
pastor and left four years ago to en-
gage in evangelistic work, since which
time he has conducted many revivalS
in the large cities from New York to
San Francisco.
A large tent will be erected near a
shady grove. The meetings will be I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL and evangelistic and the
public generally is invited to cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
Personality Is Subject.

1.-THE Vital Thing in the Development
Of a Christ-like Personality will be the
subject tomorrow at IL am. in George
town Lutheran Church. Rev. Harold
e. Beatty, pastor. Christian Endeavor,
Z pm, topic. Everyday Citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
GUEST PREACHER.

DR.. Donald B. MacQueen of Roches-
ter, N. Y, will preach at both services
tomorrow at the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Cove G. John
son, is on a vacation until September Is
DR.. MacQueen will also preach July %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
"Jesus as Lies Alternative"

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev.
r. w. Brooks will speak from the SUBJ
ject, Jesus as LIES Alternative" The
Christian Endeavor Society will present
a literary program at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
HpnfprnHtal

= 7Church of the Holy Trinity,
Apostolic Faith, 1918 18th street NV.
sIEn LdDER LEWIS 4; CHAPMAN. Pastor. .,
am. and 8 pm. Revival each night at 8
pm. Tuesday and Thursday, from IL TO !
pm, Tarrying meeting, A most cordial
welcome to all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

but nsrrov in places. cincinnati-Louis-
vile trare should 20 b. way Of Road 90
through Vevay. Madison and soottsours-
watch for dangerous one-wsy road. &C
count earth slide AZ east end OF DIS
bcrro. ,,u.
rr,ft.d states Road 52-Detour from
eirht miles west Of Metamora TO brook-
vile is eighteen and half miles. Far'
% d.tour over Road l. Through franc
foi1oz, Road to Connersville. then Road
~ 10 Rushville-
Poad s4-Detour from Bloomfield 70
BLOOMINGTON over As is thirty miles mar
row and crooked.
Road 5s-Detour from Princeton to
Douglas is seven miles. Dstour from Jas
p.r 70 q point east OF Haysvnle is seven
miles and poor. three miles Of which IS
earth road. Heavy tratnc avoid. Bridge
ruu-around tWo miles east Of Salem. De-
tour around tTo miles vest Of Vevay IS
tzo and half miles and only fair.
Road 57-Detour north Of Elnors Is
three miles. Open soon.
Road 5s-surfsce very narrow in places;
several one-way bridges.
Road s9-Detour three miles north Of
Linton Is six miles over narrow gravel
road. Drive carefully between Brazil and
Carbon.
Road s7-Detour IN Spencer over city
streets. Dstour from hve miles north
east Of Muucie 70 tVo and ? half miles
7sst n Albanv IS three miles. Detour
from Albany to Portland is tTenty-ons and
half miles.
Roads not mentioned. and parts Of
roads mentioned, but not specified,
and all detOurs not otherwise de-
scribed, are in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

drugs known can be competent
treatment, officials say.
Such pains and aches as are in
cluded by the public under
rheumatism" are known to the
medical profession as separate all
ments dependent upon different
causative factors and needing spe-
cifc treatment. according to the ad-
ministration's drug officials.
Many cases of rheumatism" they
say, are due to such local infec-
tons as Of gonnorheal. syphilitic
or tuberculous origin, or to infec-
tons in some distant part Of the
body as Of diseased tonsils, sore
throat, sinus infection and infected
teeth, which oftentime cause neural
gia, neuritis and sciatica, mistaken
by the public for rheumatism p"
Then, too. the officials say, urate
deposits in the joints cause what is
known as govt. There is also a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

common joint condition called ar
Thrills deforms, in which defornlity
of the joint is present. Both Of these
ailments are commonly classified
under the word rheumatism"
Certain other cases Of "rheuma-
tism" may be due to faulty healing
OF bone fractures. while still other
cases, in which the pain is in the
calf and thigh. may be due to fall
len arches. Another phase Of
rheumatism" in which the attacks
are due to rheumatic fever fire.
uuently affects the heart in a seri-
Gus manner and gives pain in vari-
Gus Joints Of the body.
1t is obvious, officials say, that no
one preparation or treatment can
remedy all of these aches and pains.
Rheumatic cures are oftentimes
made of ineffective plant extractives,
red pepper, turpentine and useless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

United States department of agri-
culture, many useless, fraudulent,
and naisrepresented preparations are
still being sold to "cure rheunna-
tism."
Since the federal food and drugs
act was made effective in 1907, 500
notices Of judgment have been is
sued against the 245 cures" as the
result of legal action taken to rid
interstate drug trade Of these quack
products. Both in number Of prep
arations and in number of notices
of Judgment, the rheumatism
cures" lead the list of drug prepara-
tons proceeded against by the fed
eral authorities.
Public misunderstanding Of the
word rheumatism" is largely re-
sponsible for the great sale Of these
cures" food and drug officials say.
Rheumatism" is commonly believed
to be any pain in and around the
bones, joints and muscles Of the
body. For such loose grouping Of
ailments no drug or combination of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
DEER MISSES ORE BOAT
Buck Narrowly Escapes Collision
With Lake Steamer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ASHLAND, Wis, July PA large
buck deer narrowly escaped collision
vita the J. c. Morse, ore steamer,
as the boat entered Chequamegon
bay near here recently. The buck,
frightened by the approach of the
steamer, foundereu about for a time
but soon swan around the boat and
continued its progress.
Captain Edward Johnston. Of the
steamer said that the buck was
swimming from the Ashland main
land to Houghton Point, across the
bay, a distance Of seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
RHEUMATISM
cures FOUGHT
BY OFFICIALS
Government Has Taken AC'
ton Against PAS Quack
Treatments.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDeciGI
WASHINGTON, July 12-Al-
though legal action has been taken
against 245 so-caled rheumatism
cures" by the food. drug and in
secticide administration and the for
mer bureau of chemistry Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

mineral salts. These preparations
not only fail to give the promised
benefits but produce harm by pre-
venting the institution Of proper
medical treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
IHE QLL o0THE OUTDOORS

us know better than to practice
any of the above forms of hurting
nature. However, we cannot forget
that lone one, percent that remains.
He's the fellow we must eliminate
if future outdoor Americais to be
saved for prosperity. This can
only be done by schooling him in
the rights and wrongs of natures
program. A general understanding
of the great necessity of conserva-
ton will do more towards convert
ing a game law violator than all
the fines and Jail sentences COM
bined.
The Izaak Walton League of
America teaches the higher ideals
of good sportsmanship in its ex-
tensive program of conserving
Americas natural resources. Wal
ton Chapters have been organized
in every state in the Union, each in
dividual community benefits by the
work. done by the League and the:
community in general takes on a
more beautiful aspect from practic-
ing the teachings of the League,
whose slogan is "a Better America
for Americans and Better Ameri-
cans for America"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Along the Trail

If when you are strolling through
the woodlands you come upon the
scattered remains of a cardboard
box, egg shells, parchment paper,
string, soiled wooden plates, char
red sticks and a cork or two, these
circumstances are taken as evil
dence that some one has picniced
there. If further on you come to a
wire slip-noose attached to a bush,
the moose encircling the neck of a
ruffed grous or cotton-tail, with the
skeleton and a few feathers or
bunch of fur still in place, this
is circumstantial evidence that the
snarer has been there. Still furth-
er on you find a rope tied to a
stake on the banks of the river,
and following it to the waters edge
you finally pull up a gill net with
several dozen half strangled fish
squirming to free themselves from
the contraption you have real evil
dence that another pest and enemy
of the outdoors has been present.
Column after column could be
written of these experiences and
actual happenings that have had
much to do towards destroying
game and decreasing the popula-
ton of our outdoor inhabitants. lit
tie good would be accomplished
from such lengthy articles anyway,
and besides. it seems that $500 of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Farmers Should Enter Seed
Now; Save Disappointment
Limited Amount Can Be Secured
From the Morris Experiment
Station

Farmers who intend to secure
seed of Marquillo wheat, Anthony
oats, and Glabron barley, the new
varieties of grain produced by the
Minnesota Experiment Station,
should order their seed now and
avoid disappointment later on, ac-
cording to P. f. Miller, Superin-
tendent of the West Central Exper-
iment Station at Morris. A small
amount of seed of each of these
varieties was distributed to opprov-
ed growers in several West Central
Minnesota counties last year and
those desiring seed may be able to
get their supply from these grow
ers. The West Central Expert
ment Station at Morris also has a
limited quantity of certified seed of
each of these varieties to again dis
tribute this year.
Since these new grain varieties
have been distributed they have
made remarkable performanc
record and the demand for seed
will greatly exceed the supply. Mar
quillo wheat is the new rust-re-
sistent variety similar to Marquis,
but highly resistent to black stem
rust. Glabron barley is a smooth
awned barley similar to Velvet but
having a much sitter straw and is
also higher yielding variety than
Velvet. Anthony oats is the new
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READE RS
CONDUCTED BY
L/Wiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 70, the
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 70, tho
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

1 scant cup milk.
Drain peas and mash. Beat eggs
and sugar together slightly. Com
bine mixtures. Add remaining in
gredient. Pour into buttered loaf
pans. Bake in slow oven for one
hour. Slice. Serve with creamed
carrot puree.
Creamed Carrot Puree
1 cup well-seasoned cream sauce.
cup chopped, stewed carrots.
Mash carrots. add to cream sauce,
reheat and serve.
Cream Cheese Salad
Mix together one cream cheese
with one-third cupful each of wal
nut meats broken in pieces and
seeded raisins cut in butts. Shape
into balls. Arrange crisp leaves of
lettuce on individual salad plates
and on each of these place a slice
of canned pineapple drained from
the juice. Pl,I,e two cheese balls
in the center of each pineapple
slice. Sprinkle a few drops of lem
on juice over these. Place table
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing
over the cheese balls and if desired,
a teaspoonful of whipped cream on
top of the mayonnaise. Garnish
the cream with a date which has
been stoned and cut in quarters
lengthwise.
Apricot Whip
~ lb. dried apricots.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
1 pint whipping cream.

1 pint whipping cream.
Sugar.
Soak apricots over night and
cook until soft. Run through a
puree sieve. Whip one pint of
cream stiff and fold in apricot pulp.
Sweenten to suit taste. Serve in
sherbet glasses.
The Days Menu A La Modern
8. Dinner
No longer is it considered proper
to have our dinner tables overload
ed nor to serve an over-abundance
of rich foods but Quality and
balance" are our modern watch
words.
The meat, bread and potato"
diet is no longer considered COM
plete. The dinner la Modern
which means a dinner for taste,
health, and protection-must have
in addition it's green vegetable and
salad.
This menu and recipes are sug
gested for dinner on an early win
ter day.
Potatoes Escalloped with Ham.
Buttered Cabbage.
Tomato Aspic on Lettuce.
Whole Wheat Bread or Mullins.
Milk Sherbet.
Have a round of ham, cut one
inch thick to just fit into the bot
tom of a buttered casserole. Pre-
pare potatoes for escalloping and
fill casserole. Add hot milk until
it may he seen through the top
layer. Bake until potatoes are
done qA to 11a hours). Serve
potatoes first, then cut and serve
meat.
Tomato Aspic
1 quart canned tomatoes.
8 whole cloves.
2 pepper corns.
A small bay leaf.
1 teaspoon salt.
I generous slice onion.
Cook the above ingredients to-
gether; when tender, rub through
fine sieve. To each cup of this
puree, allow 11a teaspoons gelatin.
Soak the gelatin in as little cold
water as possible Add the hot pu-
rec and mix well. If color is dull,
add few drops of red fruit color
ing, season and pour into small
molds. When set, serve on lettuce
leaves and garnish with bit of
dressing.
Milk Sherbet
4 cups milk.
1 " cups sugar.
Juice 8 lemons.
Mix juice and sugar, stirring con-
stantly while slowly adding milk;
if added too rapidly, mixture will
have a curdled appearance. Freeze
and serve.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
MOVIES
Mystery Story Is Good Screen
Entertainment

Mystery Story Is Good Screen
Entertainment
All lovers of mystery dramas
should hail with delight "The DON
ovan Affair."" the Columbia 1000
dialogue production which will be
shown at the Oxford theatre Sun
day and Monday night. Without
doubt this is one of the finest de-
tective stories and talking pic
lures that has reached the screen.
The Owen Davis stage play by
the same names was a success, and
the screen version leaves nothing
to be desired. The mystery sur
rounding the strange killing of
Jack Donovan at a dinner table and
the later death of another charac-
ter in the same manner and by
the same meaens-a carving knife
is found. The false clues are
many. The apparently contradic-
tory acting of the various people
in the play confuses the mind until
the announcement, which comes
swiftly and is wholly logical as well
as surprising.
The entire cast is above the av-
erage, Jack Holt excelling himself
as the sleuth, Dorothy Revier, Will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14

he marries conspires to have him
sent to prison and then seeks to
induce him to commit murder to
have him out of the way. The man
ner in which she is thwarted, and
the good impulses of the crook win
out, are interesting phases of the
thrilling story.
Warner Bros. has surrounded
Monte Blue with an excellent cast.
The fact that this is an all-talking
film makes the selection of the
players more important. The cast
includes adorable Davey Lee, Bet
ty Compson, John Davidson, Alice
Day, John Bowers, George Stone,
Tully Marshall and Robert Perry
all names that insure clever char
acterization. Skin Deep" is the
type of drama which entertains
every type of playgoer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Thursday, November IA, 1929


at present consists of the new small
notes. The necessity of printing
new notes of the smaller denomi-
nation for national banks have
caused the delay in taking out OF
circulation of the old currency. The
national banks according to the re-
ports received by the Treasury,
are fast withdrawing their old
notes, but they have advised the de-
partment that the completion of
the task cannot be accomplished
before Jan. l., when prining of the
new notes will be finished. The.
Federal Reserve System has in cir
culation $3.50 100000 in its cur
rency notes and the Reserve board
has advised the department that all
of these notes have been replaced
by the new small design bills.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
The Days Menu A La Modern

lu6 LAY y NlCltu "A 1<d 1sAOuCAh
2. Lunch
Present-day knowledge of nutri-
ton and cookery makes possible
great Improvement over customs in
the past of serving two heavy meals
a day, or four meals day, which
was an English custom during a
certain period.
The lunch la modern offers a
variety of tempting foods. A main
dish with salad and dessert is a
favorite combination. In many
communities it is more practical to
serve this type of menu as sup
per and have the full meal at noon.
But whether it is lunch la mod
ern or supper a la modern, the
cook will find this menu and recipe
a valuable addition to her collec-
tion.
Pea Loaf
Corn Bread Sticks.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Apricot Whip.
Milk to drink.
Pea Loaf
No. 2 can Of peas
1-1-3 cups soft bread crumbs.
1-1-3 tablespoons sugar.
2 eggs.
4 cup butter.
Y cup chopped walnut meats.
i teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14

rust-resistant variety and is a high
yielding oat with heavy weight
per bushel. It is a mid-season va
riety. The development and in
crease of these varieties to a point
where enough seed is available for
general distribution is one of the
services performed by the Minneso-
ia experiment Station and its var
ious branches. The Station desires
to get the seed of these new var
ieties into the hands of farmers
who are interested in producing GER
titled seed grain.