davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-20
YOUNGSTERS TO OBSERVE
Will Feature Program Of st. Co.
lumba's Church Tomorrow.

The third Sunday in the month Is
Young Peoples day at St. COLUMBIA S
Church. Tomorrow the ushering, taking
up the collection and hospitality are in
their charge.
At the morning service the opening
of the Bicentennial Celebration will be
observed by a talk on George Wash
ington delivered by William Tyler Page,
executive secretary and disbursing Of
flcer of the Bicentennial Commission.
At the evening service the rector,
Rev E. A. Lemoine. will preach the
second Of his series of sermons on the
Prodigal Son.
The sermon at the Wednesday eve
ming Lenten service will be preached
by Rev. Charles Warner of St. Adams.
On Thursday at 10 am. at the weekly
Lenten communion service, the rector
will begin series of talks on Religion
and Health"
Two of the boys classes Of the
church school, to earn their Lenten
offering, are holding a bake sale at
RIMS, on Belt road, today.
Mining companies of Bolivia have
been protesting against government
control of foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
OLDEST CHURCH IN CITY
PLANS CELEBRATION
Restoring of Interior and Yard at
$40 G Street Southeast to
Be Marked.

Christ Church, Washington Parish,
$40 G. street southeast. the Oldest
church in the City of Washington
proper, founded in 1885, will celebrate
the restoring of the church interior and
the church yard by special Bicenten-
NAL service tomorrow at II am.
The church interior has been COM
pletely refinished in the Old English
Gothic style, the walls restored to
represent, Venetian marble blocks;
new reredos has been placed In the
chancel and cathedral lanterns In the
nave of the church.
A memorial garden has completely
transformed the church yard. Thirty
five cedar trees have been planted on
each side of the property. and an AM
erican box hedge along the walks lead
ing up to the church and rectory. The
trees and hedge are given by the mem.
bers of the church in memory OF loved
ones, which will be appropriately
marked to perpetuate the family name.
Beside the special service at II am:
a service of the holy communion Will
be celebrated at 7:30 am. Childrens
service, $50 am, and an evening serv-
ice at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
EDUCATOR WILL ADDRESS
BRIGHTWOOD ME-. CHURCH
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas to Dis
cuss "The Quest of New
World"

Following the children's story about
"The Words Of Our Mouth" related by
Rev. S. Carroll Coale, at Brightwood
Park Methodist Episcopal Church at
the II o'clock service tomorrow, DR..
Augustus o. Thomas, secretary general
of the World Federation of Education
Associations. will speak on THE Quest
of New World" Epworth League and
the oxford League meet at 6:45 pm.
There will be Bicentennial service
at pm. with a program of patriotic
songs and sermon by the pastor on
The Higher Pedestal of the Basis of
Washingtons Heroic Character"
The Sunday school board will meet
Tuesday evening. The fourth quarterly
conference will meet Wednesday eve
ming.
At the prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming Rev. Mr.. Coale will deliver the
second of a series of Lenten addresses.
The Girl Scouts will meet Friday at
$3.50 pm. The older Girl Scouts will
meet at 73o pm. The Boy Scouts will
meet at pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH
PLANS COMMUNION RITE
DR.. Herbert s. Smith breaches in
Morning-Week-Day Speakers
Announced.

Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at 7:30 am. at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. Sunday school is at
$50 am. At II o'clock the preacher
will be the rector, DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith.
Both sections of the confirmation
class will meet at $3.50 pm. At 4:30
pm. the services will be evensong and
the preacher, Rev. r. c. Masterton,
rector Of the Church of the Advent.
Evening prayer will be held at 4:30
o'clock Monday and Tuesday. holy COM
munion at IL o'clock Wednesday. st.
Matthias day and litany at 4:30 pm;
holy communion Thursday at IL am:
Offices Of instruction Friday at 4:30
pm. The speakers for weekday serv-
ices will be: Monday, Rev. Robert
Shores, ''Christian Contacts; Tuesday,
DR.. Smith. THE Mutual Relationship
of Rector and People; Wednesday,
Rev. Berkeley Griffith, Trial and Dis
cipline"; Friday, DR.. Smith, "The Five
Objects Of the Christian Nurture
Courses"
Evening star., 1932-02-20
WILL TALK ON PATRIOT

At the North Carolina Avenue M. P.
Church there will be special Bicen-
tennial program tomorrow at pm
Mrs. H. M. Hunter. chairman of the
radio programs for the District Fedora
tion Of Women, will speak on Wake
field and Mrs. F. C. Brinley will have
for her subject The Religious Life CT
George Washington" Mrs Fred Smith,
contralto, and Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale.
soprano, will render special music
Patriotic hymns will be sung by the
choir and congregation.
The congregation will salute the flag
led by one Of the young men of the
church.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SERVICE TO MARK DATE
Brethren Sermon byDr. Daugherty
Tomorrow Announced.

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow the minister, Dr. S. B..
Daugherty, will preach at IL o'clock on
For Such an Hour as This" At pm.
a patriotic meeting will be held in
the observance of the birthday ami
versary Of George Washington. The
Washington Centennial Lodge Of Ma
sons, its families and friends will be
present. DR.. Daugherty, who is chap
lain Of the lodge, will preach on III
Washington Came to Washington"
In connection with the attendance
crusade, the church school will present
special program at $40 O'Clock and
the c. e. Societies will meet at Z pm
The nidweek service will be held
Tuesday evening, after which the busi-
ness meeting of the c. E. Societies will
be held. Friday evening the young peo-
pie will hold box social in the
Sunday school house.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
COMMUNION TO BE HELD
IN ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Special Sermon to Be Preached by
Rev. Cooke on George Wash
ington, the Churchman."

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. rector of
all Saints Episcopal Church, will have
for his subject tomorrow morning
George Washington, the Churchman." :"
There will be communion service at 7
m. and the Sunday school at $50 am.
The Young People will meet at 7p.m.,
under the leadership OF Miss Betty
Cooke. The Rector's Aid will meet
Tuesday at II o'clock. with Mrs. George
w. Harris presiding. Luncheon will fol-
low the meeting.
There will be a Lenten service Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at o'clock and Wednesday evening
at 8. The congregation unites with
the other Chevy Chase churches for
the Thursday evening meeting, to be
held In Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
DEAN WlCKES TO SPEAK
Will Preach at Chevy Chase Lenten
Services Thursday.

Dr.. Robert r. Wickes, dean Of the
Princeton University Chapel, will be the
special preacher at the Chevy Chase
union Lenten services Thursday eve
ming in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The services are sponsored by the
Protestant churches of Chevy Chase.
The churches cooperating are the
Chevy Chase Baptist, the First Meth
odist Episcopal, the All Saints Episco-
pal. the Wesley Methodist Episcopal and
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Other
special speakers to be heard later in
clude DR.. j. S. Ladd Thomas of Ger
mantown, Pa; DR.. w. Russell Bowie Of
New York City and Bishop William F.
Mcdowell.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES
Assembly Will Be Held in PECK
Memorial Chapel.

The services at Peck Memorial Chapel
tomorrow will open with a Sunday
school assembly at GAS am. At 10
am. the school will assemble in the
church proper for a speciai service.
Huston Thompson will give an address
on George Washington. The pastor,
Rev. Irving Ketchum, will preside.
The morning service will be held at
IL am The pastor will preach. The
evening service will be omitted.
The pastor will conduct a service of
song and prayer Wednesday night. The
handcraft school will be held Saturday
at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SPECIAL SERVICE LISTED
Legislator Will Give Talk at Ad.
vent Episcopal Church.

A special service will be held in Ad
vent Episcopal Church, Second and U
streets of which Rev. Robert Coolidge
Masterton is rector, tomorrow at pm,
to commemorate the 200th anniversary
of the birth of George Washington.
Representative Virgil Chapman of Ken
lucky and Maj. William L. Fisher, U. S.
A., will be the speakers.
The congregations and rectors Of the
Episcopal churches of st. Agnes and
Our Savior have consented to omit
their evening services that night and
Join with the Church Of the Advent
Evening star., 1932-02-20
AIR CORPS CHANGES
TO Be NUMEROUS
Davidson to Be Replaced by
Yount as Boiling Field
Commander.

Many changes IN assignments OF
Army Air Corps officers in the National
Capital are to be made during the next
month or two as a result of orders an
nounced today through Air Corps
headquarters.
Most important to the Capital will be
the replacement of Maj Howard C.
Davidson, commanding Boiling Field,
by Lieut.. Col Barton K. Yount now
commanding Rockwell Field, Calf.
This change already had been an
nounced in advance of the general
orders.
Carr Coming From Texas.
Boiling Field also will receive Lieut..
Lawrence j. Carr, now on duty as in
structor at Randolph Field, Tex, the
West Point Of the Air." under the
new transfers
The following Air Corps officers will
enter the Army War College as stu
dents: Lieut.. Col. Frank M. Andrews,
Maj. Percy E. Van Nostrand and Capts.
George C. Kenney and David S.
Seaton.
Maj. Arnold N. Krogstad has been
ordered here from the End Corps Area,
New York, and Lieut.. George C.
Mcdonald from Langley Field, va, for
duty in the Office of the chief of the
Army Air Corps.
Maj Edwin B. Lyon, Army War
College, and Maj. William H. Crom, Air
Corps Tactical School, Maxwell Field,
Ala. will report for duty on the War
Department General Staff, while Mai.
Davenport johnson, now, commanding
the Sd Attack Group, Fort Crockett,
Tex, will come here for duty in the
office of F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary Of War for Aeronautics.
Ordered to Langley Field.
Col. c C. Culver and Mai. Byron @.
Jones' now on duty with the War De-
partment General Staff, both have been
ordered to Langley Field, Va.
Maj. Horace M. Hickman, Army
General Staff, has been ordered to Fort
Crockett for duty. replacing Maj. Jones.
Maj. John c. Mcdonnell and Capt.
Myron r. Wood will go from the office
of the chief of the Air Corps to Max
we'll Field, Montgomery, Ala, for duty
Lieut.. Guy Kirksey, now in charge of
Photographic projects in the Office of
the chief Of the Air Corps. has been
ordered to duty at Rockwell Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, pastor
OF Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church,
will preach at II o'clock tomorrow on
Doors Of the Word" and at 8 pm. on
The Unknown Savior" Bible school
is at $50 am. and the B. Y. P. U. at
pm
Midweek services Wednesday. The
Building Committee meets at pm. and
the church prayer service at 8 pm, in
charge of the deacons.
The Popular Bible Glass will meet Fri
day at pm. and will continue the
study Of "The Doctrine Of Jesus
Christ"
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SERMON ON WASHINGTON
Special Topic for Western Presby
terian Church.

At the Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. DR.. j. H.
Durham. will take for his subject First
in the Hearts of His Countrymen" and
in the evening Human Reversals.''
The pastor is giving a series of Thurs
day evening lectures on The Glorious
Company of the Apostles" The annual
ecclesiastical meeting of the congrega-
ton will be held Thursday evening. at
which time elders and deacons will be
elected
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
DIR. F. B. Harris Selects "Washinr-
ton Warns" as Subject.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on Wash
ington Warns" At the evening service
the pulpit will be occupied by DR.. A. j.
Stoddard, superintendent Of schools,
Providence, r. !.
During Lent the midweek services
will be held on Wednesday evening, In
stead of Thursday. These meetings will
be addressed by Rev. Frank w. Collier
of the Graduate School Of the American
University. The subject for Wednesday
evening will be How Shall We Think
of the Personality Of God"
The monthly meeting Of the official
board will be held Wednesday evening,
Evening star., 1932-02-20

Mining companies of Bolivia have
been protesting against government
control of foreign exchange.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
AERIAL CIRCUS
ON PROGRAM

First meeting of the directors
of the Washington Air Derby AS
Sociation. Inc, a permanent or
ganization formed from the
Washington air derby committee
of the Greater National Capital
Committee, was held at the Rae
Quet Club today to elect officers
and discuss objectives.
The incorporators are chester
II. Warrington, A. C. Case, c. B.
Amorous, Robert J. Cottren and
Curtis Hodges.
The association has for its
principal purpose the advance
ment of aviation activities and
interests in the District. 1t is the
outgrowth of the air derby COM
mittee formed to manage the At
lantic division of the national air
races. The national air derby
races, in which leading fliers Of
the country will compete, start
from the observation-disclosures Air
port Sunday, August 81.
Officers and members Of the
association are completing plans
for an aerial circus and dem
onstration, which will surpass
previous National Capital at
tempts. in connection with the
start of the national races.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
To OPEN
FOR BOATS

Motorboat owners once more
will be able to steer their craft
into Little Hunting Greek, near
Mount Vernon, following authori-
zation today for the redredging Of
the channel under the Mount Yer
non Highway.
Filling operations resulted in
silt from the bridge abutments
blocking up the channel. The
work, which will require about five
weeks to complete, will be under
taken in 10 days by the United
States Engineers office, using the
dredge Benning, until recently en-
ployed at Anacostia Park.
The channel will be so feet wide
and five feet deep.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
I MONTHS, JAIL,
!. PENALTY FOR
DRY s SON

BOSTON, Aug. 4 q.N.SO .
Seven months in the house Of
correction was the sentence i'm
posed today on Wycliffe Watson,
81, son of Rev. DR.. Robert Wat
son, secretary of the Lords Day
League and prominent prohlbl-
ton leader. Drunken driving
was among the charges.
Young Watson, student in
Tennessee. was arrested at his
Newton home on default war
rant after he had been missing
fo- a month following his convlC-
ton and appeal of jail sentence
on charges growing out of an &C
cident in which motorcycle po-
'liceman was injured
Watson was taken into costody
outside his home in Newton. He
was sought after he failed to
appear in West RoXbury Court
on an appeal of Jail sentence.
He had been arrested in Mat
tapan after his automobile, con-
tanning prohibition literature,
struck and injured Motorcycle
Officer John Powers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Much Ado About
Man of Peace
With GPipe

While six policement searched
every cell on the ground floor
of the Alexandria Police Sta
tion for him and accused one
another of allowing him to walk
out, Otto Gessenberger, of
Miami, Fla. held in connection
with an automobile accident,
calmly smoked his pipe in the
detention room on the second
floor.
He was finally discovered
there when one of the night
duty men passed by the station
house and told the desk sergeant
Gessenberger had been allowed
to sleep in the detention room.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Met Artists 'GLdd
To Take Pau Cuts

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 0NS0.
Lucretia Bori, opera singer, back
today from abroad, declared
artists connected with the Metro
politan Opera House almost all
were glad to accept salary re-
auctions to help keep the institu-
ton alive.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Pedestrian Robbed
Of 1915 on Street

Alvin Jeter, colored, of 2313 I
st. NJ w., reported to police that
while he was walking at Fourth
Street and Missouri Avenue North
west, two colored men held him
up and robbed him of $3,75. He
said the holdup occurred directly
under street light.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
$4,000 FIRE IN HAVANA

HAVANA, Aug. 4 G.N.SO.-A
$4,000 fire broke out in down
town Havana today, completely
destroying the Photographic store
owned by Rochester IN. "
comDany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Prizefights on the Radio

Listeners on the radio Tuesday
night gasped in unison when the de-
cision in the Schmeling -Sharkey bout
was announced.
For IL rounds they listened to a
recital of clever sparring match
with apparently little to choose be-
tween the two men. For the last
three they were told how the German
was closing the Boston gob's eye and,
at the same time, giving him a neat
shellacking. AS the blow-by- blow
description ended, most listeners
probably said to themselves, We'll,
guess Schmeling won that one
Then came sort of anti-climax in
the announcement of Sharkey's vic
tory.
Sports writer's were almost unani-
nous in agreeing that Schmeling was
robbed of his title and the whole
business bodies no good for the box
ing game. America, which claims to
be the home of fairness, square deal
ing and good craftsmanship, will
ook with jaundiced eye upon Shar-
Keys tainted title. But the margin
tor Schmeling, granting that one
Judge and the referee erred, was
hardly as wide as it was pictured on
the radio. 1t would seem that the
reporting of this alleged sporting
event was not all that might have
been asked.
AS to the official decision, many
fans will wonder if boxing is not
headed toward the same disrepute
which killed the wrestling game for
many years. In many minds there
will re m a n the suspicion that
Schmeling was "jobbed' out of a title
worth half million dollars or more.
That feeling on the part of the Gus
toners will do boxing no good, either
In New York or elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

We spend 10000, 900 pounds a year
on education and 600, 900 900 pounds
on drink and gambling. Wasteful ex-
penditure in this (England) and other
countries is one Of the causes Of our
troubles today.-The 1T. Rev. John
Kempthorne, Bishop of Lichfield,
England.
The district around Nice, France,
has become an entrenched camp.
New roads and railroads have
been constructed, linking the valleys
with ports. This year alone France is
spending $20,OO0,0O0 on the italian
frontier-Senator Domenico Nuvol-
oni Of Italy.
The government and the people of
England wish well toward the Irish
Free State. We wish to see its peo-
pie happy and prosperous. We be-
lieve the prosperity of the Free State
is bound up with the prosperity of
Great Britain and that 1t Is in the
best interests of both countries that
they should remain linked together
within the British commonwealth
j. H. Thomas, British Dominions Sec
rotary.
In order that railroad transporta-
ton may be placed on the most eff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
MEDICAL LATIN IS BECOMING
OLD FASHIONED

Out of the daily bag of mail I esti-
mate we get half peck of letters
quoting what the doctor said and ask
ing for interpretations of the doctors
occult language. On the ground that
this is health service we usually re-
greet our inability to undertake the
Interpretation, tho no narrow dictates
Of medical ethics can deter me from
exposing sheer hokum when that is
obvious. For instance. if a patient
goes to the doctor complaining of
heart trouble and the doctor feels his
pulse and tells him it is a cardiac dis
turbance, I'd just as soon inform the
patient that he has been had. But
such cases are not so common nova
days as they were a few years ago. 1
do not doubt a carnation by any other
name would smell as bad; not that I
have anything against carnations, but
somehow their CHASTITY aroma always
gives We the guiltiest feeling-as tho
I should have tried some other treat
ment.
This is what our family doctor
found" writes one correspondent
"Cystocele, Rectocele, Endocervictis,
Fibronyomata. What do these terms
mean? He said that all her organs
had fallen, and an operation would
probably be necessary to give any per-
manent relief. Patient had a major
operation 10 years ago and does not
want to undergo another. ="
The correspondent asks whether I
think an operation is advisable in the
case described, and whether it would
be dangerous operation. These are
questions which can't answer. How
can or any physician form an opin-
ion of the nature or extent of the
trouble or the advisability of an oper-
alton without having examined the
patient?
I doubt that it would help the suf-
ferer If I were to define the medical
terms the doctor perpetrated. Even
the dumbest of us or the healthiest
will worry a little bit if he finds, say
by having an X-ray examination be-
cause it is bargain day for such ex-
aminations, that his stomach or kid
ney is sagging or falling or loose. 1t
is better for ones peace of mind and
health to be vague about such every
day troubles. Doesn't improve the
function Of the sagging organ to keep
your conscious mind focused on it..
Far better to know that your stom-
ach is not as firmly anchored as it is
in most persons, without measuring
just how many centimeters or finger
breadths 1t has fallen. Anyway, a
good many of us have such fallen Or
gans and never know it.
There is nothing very serious in the
several conditions enumerated in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
status quo ante is preserved in the
bridge world.

status quo ante Is preserved In the
bridge world.
Now they are saying that it's the
small profit taker. not the bear, who
is responsible for the present state of
the stock market. That's the first in
dication we've had in some time that
the small man was getting any profit.
y y +
While Congress was looking about
for something new to tax, its men,
bers would have done we'll to consid-
er the wishes Of future voters by plac-
ing q prohibitive tariff on castor oil.
X X 4
# Germany calls a Hohenzollern
back to the throne, they might as we'll
throw away the old saying that q
burnt child breads the fire"
X X X
There are plenty of mystery thrill
ers on the market, but we have yet to
zee one 50 difficult of solution as the
question, what are the Boston
Braves doing up there?"
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Too Late

If one needs illustration of the sort
of bungling which has afflicted the
government of this country, Secretary
Hyde offered it in connection with
the appeal for help in fighting the
grasshoppers.
Eight northwest states need help
and need it badly. In many sections
fine crops are growing but will be Sc
riously damaged. if not entirely
ruined, by the prospective plague.
That this is SO has been apparent to
even those not we'll acquainted with
agricultural problems. Little grass
hoppers without wings grow into big
grasshoppers with wings as surely as
night follows day. unless something
is done about it.
weeks ago, when there was a
chance to meet this menace on an
economical and businesslike basis,
Secretary Hyde opposed aiding in the
hopper war or, at the very best
was indifferent to it.
Later he sent word to the lower
house OF congress that it was too late
to do anything about it.
Then, after repeated pleading that
ne withdraw his objection, he sent
word to the house that he thought
an appropriation would be O. K. But
by that time the damage had been
done, the house was unwilling to re-
verse itself and the grasshopper ap-
preparation was killed again.
One gets the impression that. at
the beginning, Hyde thought of a
fine crop in the northwest only as
something to still further add to the
surpluses held by the farm board.
Later he appreciated that it would
be the politically expedient thing to
yield. The result has been uncer-
tainty and inaction.
Is it any wonder that the body
polite feels a retching OF its Elm
nards" when it thinks Of that kind
OF public administration?