davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Church TO HEAR
OHIO DRY LEADER
Representative Moore to Dis
cuss "ChalIenging PoWer'
at First Congregational.

Representative C. Ellis Moore of
Ohio, representing the Anti-Saloon
League cause, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow at II o'clock at First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
Streets. His subject will be "a Chal-
longing Cause"
There will be a special Masonic serv-
ice at the church tomorrow evening,
when Carl H. Claudy, master OF Har-
mony Lodge, will speak on THE Re-
Iationship of Freemasonry to Religion"
This service is under the auspices Of
the Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor, Paul w. Holmes, president.
Tribute to Masons.
The purpose of this particular serv..
ice is to pay tribute to members OF
this church who are members Of the
Masonic fraternity. The following mem
bers will participate in the program:
Rev. Harvey w. Goddard, DR.. Charles
E. Hewitt, Paul W. Holmes, DR.. Stock
dale and Miss Edith Williams, who has
lust been elected as grand matron &
the Eastern Star
The annual dinner meeting of the
church and society will be held Tues
day at o'clock.
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at o'clock. The midweek
meeting will follow at 6:45 o'clock. DR..
Stockdale's subject will be 'It Is Good
to Beneve-It Produces Health and
Prayer Service Omitted.
Sunday school will meet at GAS am.
Sunday. AS the Senior Society Of
Christian Endeavor will have charge
of the evening service at 8 o'clock
there will be no prayer service at
6 80 pm. At o'clock there will be
a social. The Young Peoples Society
will meet at $50 pm. Miss Helen G.
Murray, secretary of social relations
of the Congregational Educational So
ciety, will be the guest speaker. The
high school group will meet at
6:45 pm. The worship chairman will
be Jack Call and the discussion leader
Eunice Smith. The subject to be dis
cussed will be Our Share IN the
The Young Women's Club will not
meet Tuesday on account Of the annual
Evening star., 1932-01-16
MIRACLES PROVIDE
TOPIC FOR SERMON
Rev. G. F. Lenski Selects Theme
for Service Tomorrow
at II O'Clock.

"This Beginning of Miracles" will be
the subject of the sermon in Grace
Lutheran Church tomorrow at IL am.
by the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lensh
He will speak Of Jesus relation to His
mother and also of the union OF all
Christian churches, as those subjects
have been called to the attention OF all
Christian congregations through the
Pope's recent appeal. In the evening
he will preach on the subject THE
Church and the Unemployed"
The young people will conduct their
devotional meeting at pm. There
will be four short addresses on the sub
ject my opinion of the Pope's Plea
for Church Union" John Nordoerg
will be in charge. Supper will be at 7
O'Clock.
The Elves and Twos" Bible class OF
the Sunday school will hold Q business
and social meeting Monday The ad-
dress of the evening will be given by
Irwin Koch Andrew Dahl, president,
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PRESBYTERIAES TO HAVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Rev. Il. B. Wooding to Preach at
lexington Church Tomorrow
Morning.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding pastor of
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
North Capitol street at Florida avenue,
will speak at the Sunday services at II
and O'Clock. New members will be
received at the morning service. A
special program will be given at the
opening exercises at the Sunday school,
Miss Mabel Thurston will give the
second of a series of three addresses
on THE Teachings of the Presbyterian
Church" at the Young Peoples meeting
at o'clock
The monthly meeting Of the Aid So
ciety will be held Tuesday evening in
the Sunday school house.
A prayer and praise service will be
held. Thursday evening, with an ad-
dress by the pastor
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold a monthly business and social
meeting Friday evening in the Sunday
school house.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
COMMUNION RITES
OBEHELDF0R 1000
February ~ Services Here
to Draw Many Visitors
and NotabIes.

More than 1000 men and boys are
expected to attend the fourth annua!
corporate communion of the Diocese OF
Washington at the Church OF the
Epiphany on Washington's Birthday,
February %, to be followed by fellow
ship breakfast at which former Senator
George Wharton Pepper OF Pennsylva-.
MIA, Bishop James E. Freeman and
probably another distinguished speaker
will deliver addresses on the theme OF
Washington, the Patriot and Church
man."
With the corporate communion and
fellowship breakfast, marking the 200th
anniversary Of the birth Of George
Washington, Bishop Freeman feels that
the attendance by the men and boys
of Washington and by visitors from
other cities will constitute "a rededica-
ton of themselves to the teachings Of
Christ and to devotion to the United
States and it's ideals and the memory
of Washington"
He is issuing invitations to the men
and boys of all the parishes of the do
cese to participate and visitors In Wash
ington, attending the opening exercises
of the Bicentennial celebration, will be
cordially welcomed at both the services
and the breakfast.
The communion service, which will be
celebrated by Bishop Freeman, assisted
by DR.. ZeBarney Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany and chaplain
of the Senate, and other prominent
clergymen, will be held at 8 am. The
service will be followed Immediately by
the fellowship breakfast at place to
be announced later.
Full support of the plans for the cor
porate communion and the fellowship
breakfast has been voiced in kilograms
from former Senator Pepper and Gen.
John J. Pershing, just received by
Bishop Freeman.
Lawrence H. Choate, the brother
hoods general chairman on the observ-
ances, appointed DR.. william E. Clark as
chairman of the Committee on Attend
ance, J. B. Wyckoff to head the Print
ing Committee and Edwin N. Lewis in
charge of publicity. Vice chairmen on
the Committee on Attendance will be
in charge of different sections of the
city and surrounding towns in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

At the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning the first an
niversary of the ministry of Rev. Russell
]. Clinchy will be observed. He will
preach on "Expectant Religion: A
Survey of Religion in 1881" He came
from the associate pastorate of the
Broadway Tabernacle, New York City,
and has received more than so new
members in the church.
The annual business meeting OF the
church will be held in Fishburn Hall
Thursday evening. There will be
congregational dinner at o'clock, and
the election of officers.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, economist of
the Federal Farm Board, will address
the adult forum at 10 o'clock for the
second time, presenting AN Economists
Impressions of Russia"
Miss Jessie La Sale, president of the
League of Service, business and pro-
fessional women's association, has COM
pleted the organization of the league
for the year by the appointment of
committees, with the following chair
men: Public affairs, Miss Mary E.
Taylor; membership, Miss S. K. Rudasill; !;
ways and means, Miss Katharine Ronsa-
vile; social service, Miss Clara Hadley,
and program, Mrs. Philena Beale.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
LUTHERAN SERVICE
F.. INCLUDES BAPTISM
Children Have Part on Pro-
gram, With Dr.. Snyder's
Topic "Quit or Acquit."

At st. Pauls Lutheran Church there
will be the celebration of the holy
communion at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow. At the IL
O'Clock service there will also be the
baptism of children and the reception
of new members. At the vesper service
at o'clock Dr. H. w. Snyder will
preach on the subject Quit or Acquit."
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7 o'clock Miss Hannah Coiner will
lead and at the Luther League meeting
at the same hour Roland Morrissette
will have charge.
DR.. Snyder will address the Lutheran
student body of George Washington
University at Lisner Hall at pm.
AT the meeting of the Alice Stirewalt
Missionary Society Monday night at
the home of Miss Bernice Drissel Miss
Frances Dysinger will give talk on
her inner mission work here in Wash
ington. "A Copper Carnival will be
given by the Luther League at the
church Tuesday evening with unique
features and a sale Of candy, cake and
ice cream.
The annual congregational meeting
will be Thursday night.
Evening star., 1932-01-16

The seventh anniversary of the pas
torate of DR.. Samuel Judson Porter
with the First Baptist Church will be
appropriately observed at the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
At the morning exercises fluctuations
will be brought from the Columbia As
sociation of Baptist Churches by its
moderator, w. w. Everett, and from
the washington Federation Of Churches
by its executive secretary, DR.. w: l..
Darby. The subject of DR.. Porters
sermon in the morning will be How
Love Tempers Labor" In the evening
he will deliver the first in a new series
of six sermons on The Tests and Tri-
umphs of Home Life" the subject OF
his first talk being "A Home Watched
Over by Angels"
The women of the Baptist Home were
entertained Thursday afternoon by the
Ann Hasseltine Circle Of the Womans
Society at the home Of Mrs. E. A.
Stuart, chairman, the Broadmoor. Mrs.
Stuart gave an account of trip
through the Orient, assisted by Mrs.
William L. Woodward, Mrs. E. c. Nor
ris and Mrs. Florence B. Mills in cos
tune
Evening star., 1932-01-16
SERMON TO OPEN SERIES
Rev. Thomas f. Conlon Holy Name
Society National Director Speak er.

Rev. Thomas F., Conlon, national di-
rector Of the Holy Name Society and
editor of the Holy Name Journal, Will
give a series Of sermons in st. Dominic's
Church, Sixth and E streets southwest
The first. Of these sermons will be
preached January II at 1880 pm. The
others will be preached each evening
throughout the week, UP to and incluo-
ing Wednesday, January 20.
Father Conlon is one Of the best
known Dominicans in the United States
and is distinguished as a pulpit orator
Although these exercises are being con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the Holy
Name Society, attendance at them Is
not restricted to men. The members OF
the Holy Name Society OF the city as
well as their friends, both men sno
women, are requested to hear the talkS'
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
TOPICS FOR TOMORROW
Rev. Irving Ketchum Will Speak
on what Will Death BringP"
and Conversion.

Rev. Irving Ketchum announces
topics for Sunday services at Peck
Memorial Chapel: What Will Death
Bring?" at Sunday night and his morn
ing discourse will be What Is Conver-
sion to Christ in Reality?"
Sunday school will convene at 9:45
am. The Gillett Glass will meet in the
church parlor at 8 pm. The pastor
will conduct gospel service Wednes-
day night.
The Boy Scouts will meet with
Scoutmaster H. C. Tucker Friday night.
The Saturday Handcraft School will
meet at 1890 am. Saturday for all
boys and girls of any age.
The Ladies' Missionary Society is
planning for a course of missionary
study through the president, Miss
Jessie Gay Daniel. A turkey dinner
will be served early in February by the
Ladies' Aid.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
seTHE EVANCELIsTIC PASSION"
Nv DR. Charles L. City Secretary Of Commission on
- - Evangelism Of Federal Council Of Churches

times religious crisis the voice Of God heard spea
and DO HIS WILL
| that HIS eau mus
/ dsreearded of must underne
political questions Religion stanos In
first thing first To HIS dscp Jesus
social
strength is adequate Tor the Woa
Jerusalem until ye
fulfllnent OF promise ana
words true
Of God must out to proclaim gse
their OF
nr Christian education itself in the home and Sunday
birth Christian The chun
maintain his own regouS
blessed
cannot be settled by experience
arT orv rsn do His he shall doctrine
~ We are interested social questions We ANXIOUS tnat
daily millions
tarv,ng for the will require their souls at
commissioned We
must make appraisal and give ourselves with
things which are VI
Whch proke th 0aSHoh ea' ' A
to the should also break ours
Do there not too few with blazing eye
in
such they put the gospels the diary OF the Son
Strength Of that ourselves with unabag and uncacu
Evening star., 1932-01-16
RESUMES SERMON SERIES
Rev. G. E. Schnabel to Preach on
"Life Beyond Grave"

Services at Albright Memorial Evan
pelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
Streets. tomorrow will be in charge OF
the pastor, Rev. c. E. Schnabel. AT
the morning service, at II o'clock, the
sermon theme will be Those Hard
pressed New Year Resolutions" AT 8
O'Clock the second sermon in the series
on Great Bible Themes" will be pre-
sented The sermon subject Will be
'Life Beyond the Grave"
The Christian Endeavor and the
prayer meetings will be held at 7:l5
pm ~,
The Womens Missionary Society will
conduct its monthly meeting Monday
night.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
VISITOR, TO GIVE THEME
DR.. Royden Keith Yerkes to Preach
at st. Johns Church.

The preacher tomorrow morning at
ST. Johns Church will be DR.. Royden
Keith Yerkes, professor Of the history
of religions in the Philadelphia Divinity
School and instructor in the University
of Pennsylvania. He will preach at IL
o'clock and in the evening will deliver a
lecture on Isaiah, the Courtier and
Reformer."
Evening star., 1932-01-16
EYEWITNESS" SUBJECT

Rev. Harold Beatty 20 Preach at
Georgetown Lutheran Church.
"An Eye Witness" will be the sub
ject tomorrow at II am. in George
town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold
Beatty, pastor. Installation services
will be held for the following officers
William A. Pettis, Lieut.. T. H Allen,
L. ]. Herdt, H. II. Snarr and also VIII
liam H. Stombock, secretary; j. Frank
Butts, treasurer, and Andrew Lindberg,
financial secretary.
Sunday school is at $50 am. Serv-
ices at the National Lutheran Home for
the Aged Is at pm. At the 8 pm.
service the sermon subject will be
"Ezra's Prayer"
Evening star., 1932-01-16
GhrtHttan 6rtsnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid St
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III G St. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
13th and L. SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
LIFE"
Sunday, II AN. and 8 PM.
wFpNEspSY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St NV.
Hours, 9 to 9 Except Wednes-
days, 9 to 7, and Sundays and hoh-
days, 2:30 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, / 80 to $50 pm. week
DAYS. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours, 9 80 to 9
wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to S 800
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoh Bldg,
1913 l4th $3.50 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays, 9 80 to 7:3O)
Sundays & holidays, 2:3O to 5 pm
All are weicome TO attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Eptnrupal
ASHINCTON CATHEDRAL

Wisconsin Ave, NV. near Woodley Rd.
HOLY COMMUNION ....... 7:30 AM.
GfTANY ........ 1000 AM.
HOLY COMMUNION AND
CANON sToKEs. Es.Ii .i1:oo AM
PEOPLES EVENSONG AND
SERMON, PREACHER,
THE BISHOP OF WASH
INGTON ..,.............. 400 PM.
Take wisconsin Avenue Cars or
Woodley Road Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
Another Hope Gone.
Seattle Times.)

Just little while before the national conven- tions were held you will remember official spokes- for the Anti-Saloon League announced the choice of Governor Roosevelt their preference from among all those mentioned possible cipents of the Democratic Presidential nomination This they said, was due less to their faith in the Governors dryness and to their information and belief that Mrs. Roosevelt ardent dry
 And so, it seems, she is. Mrs Roosevelt herself has now affirmed it. saying, T and always have been personal dry" But being woman of fine instincts and sound common sense, well as a good wife and a staunch partisan, she is at pains to add, T do not believe that the Eighteenth Amendment has worked successfully and I favor it's repeal"
 That would to dispose of any hope the Anti -Saoonsts may have cherished in the direction of the Roosevelt family They got their wish in the nomination of Governor Roosevelt, but suffered their first shock of disappointment when he ap- proved the party platform 100 per cent and de- clared specifically for Prohibition repeal. And Mrs. Roosevelt comes along to prove that one may be ardent dry, and yet amenable to consdera- tions of patriotism and practicality
 The Eighteenth Amendment has not worked successfully. It can't be made to work success fully with people who, by vast majority, deplore the evil it has brought upon their country and resent it's existence The Presidential candidates of both major parties know that, and the people will be deeply interested in any differences that may appear in their expressed views to what had best be done and how.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
WHOLESALE SHIFT OF OCCUPATIONS.

The rapidity of the rate at which workers Of all classes in the United States have been changing jobs is revealed in the Census Bureaus decennial report on occupations. That document, Of which an abstract has just been issued by the Government gives figures from which the economists professional and amateur, may in varied ways Its out standing significance is that new processes, the march of invention and new human wants have created callngs. Old meanwhile are dropping into the industrial discard.
 The population of the country devoted almost entirely to agriculture That industry, it is shown by this report, is still losing workers, in 1880. Back in 1920, as indicated by analyses of the National Industrial Conference Board, than TO per cent of the population engaged in agri- culture In 1870, fifty years later, the percentage had dropped to 47.6. The last which these studies based shows only PA per cent tilling the soil, representing a loss of four per cent from 1920
 In round figures the total of the nations popu- laton is put at 122.O00,000. Of those than 10 years of age, 503 per cent rated as gainfully employed. They total 4SS2ss2O Of the whole population without reference to age 389 per cent cassed workers. The census authorities did not take unemployment into consideration in their figures They made their count according to trades professions without reference to current activity
 The shift in occupations in the ten years between 1920 and l930 is depicted in the following interest ing table:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01

lieve he is a capable fellow. You might ask him to come and see me"
 She caught her breath with a sharp little sound.
 Thank you"
 She had got her wish-so easily! Soon-quite soon perhaps, there would be miles of sea between her and the man she loved. She .lsd taken the first step that would put him definitely out of her life.
 And, woman-like, she felt that her heart would break.
 After a moments pause, she spoke again.
 You haven't told me what's it's like-out there"
 Do you want the picturesque truth? Or merely the truth"
 Merely the truth"
 Well, then-it's horrible-nearly all the time. You would find it even more intolerable than Evelyn did. Heat, flies, loneliness, timed food, fever and an ever increas- ing longing for home"
 Sondra shivered, and he said half whimsically. You wanted the truth"
 "Yes."
 After a moment he went on.
 Evelyn and had the pictures que think called love, or so we believed?-but even love isn't im- mune from mosquitoes and dis comforts. it grows tired and ugly"
 You don't believe in love?"
 Men with great deal of ex- perience seldom do."
 There must have been some women or one woman who really
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
BORAH TO MAKE ONE-MAN
 CAMPAIGN.

A one-man campaign non partisan Tn character' without mention of candidates or parties is said py Eastern newspaper correspondents to be planned by Senator Borah this year The Idaho Senator, who has inst suggested a world conference war debts and reparations does not face a campaign for re- election this year and doesn't have to mend any in Eastern newspapers will be based entirely upon issues, and at this time he doesn't intend to sup hort either President Hoover or Gov. Roosevelt. He will deliver numerous speeches in which he VIII express his personal opinions without regard to their effect upon the fortunes of either ticket
 Although he is an ardent Dry and was sought by the Drys to head a third party ticket to make Prohibition the major issue, Borah's program rele- gates that problem to secondary place. He is ex- pected to make economic questions his first con cern He deeply interested in currency imitation, arguing that the Glass measure recently enacted by Congress to expand the currency by $lOO0O00Oo0 is step in the right direction, and predicts that the Congress at it's December term will go even farther in that direction He is also against debt cancellation and his position both these matters is nearer that taken by the Democrats than by his own party.
 Whatever the Idaho Senator does will be watched with interest over the entire country. He was the ablest of the Hoover supporters in 1928 If the Presidents acceptance speech satisfies him on both Prohibition and economic issues, it is not unlikely he will be found on the stump for the Republican ticket during September and October. He has been an insurgent before now until the campaign was under way but has never failed to be in the party tent by election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01

What particular sin are you thinking of at this moment?"
 She met his eyes hotly.
 The stupid sin that makes me take money and expensive pres ents from you-greediness I sup pose it is really, and love of lux ury."
 The sin which we all commit in some form or other"
 She said with bitter animosity.
 T know you are only saying that to be kind to me, John. I don't want you to be kind, or try to disguise the truth. You know that I'm up to my eyes in debt and that the only possible way out for me is to marry a rich man as Flora did. suppose in way I'm not to blame. I've been brought up so that now it's utterly im- possible for me to be happy with cut the things which only money can buy"
 She leaned her chin in her hand, You can't be happy if you're poor" she said with conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
I%e Fa1h1M/ CAeut
BY RUBY Z M. AIRES

SYNOPSIS: Since she can not marry Mark Merriman, who is penniless and has no pros poets, Sondra Kent decides to ask John Anderson to give him a position in the Congo, one source of Anderson's wealth. She knows that both men love her, although Anderson is mar ried and separated from his wife, and has never told Son. dra of his feeling. He has re- mained her adviser, almost her guardian, as problems arise through her lack of money. SOndra is all the more deter mined not to marry Mark, although she loves him, because her father has told her to mar ry for money and made her feel that she was unfitted to do anything else. At present eho lives with her sister Flora, who married Benjamin Lomax because he was wealthy. An derson tells Sondra, one even ing, that he has Ioathed the Congo. Nevertheless. Sondra asks him if he will give Mark a post there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01

meant a great deal to you - once?"
 If so, I've forgotten" He always parried her in this manner; never by conscious look or word had he as yet betrayed what she already knew-that he loved her, and sometimes her van ity wanted to hear him say it. She said with a faint laugh: "It seems pity. I should have thought you were the kind of man women would have adored."
 Thank you" She said quickly. You are sneering at me-. No I was only a little amused. From what you said some men perhaps more conceited than I am might have concluded that you found me rather adorable your self"
 I'm very fond of you--you know that"
 He bowed And I am very grateful"
 "Now you are sneering again It is I who should be grateful to you"
 "For my money" he asked quiet ly. Or for my devotion?"
 She said, hoping to rouse him: 50 far I have only had your money"
 Perhaps it is all you want" he said.
 There was a short silence, then Sondra said vehemently:
 T think money is the most hate ful thing in the world
 Don't you mean the lack of it?" he asked.
 Its the same thing" she main tained. T believe all the sins of the world are committed either because you haven't any, or be- cause you have too much"
 He looked at her steadily.