davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
BISHOP FREEMAN
TO SPEAK ON LENT
National Significance Will Be
Discussed at Cathedral
Ash Wednesday.

Bishop James E. Freeman will preach
on THE National Significance of Lent"
at the II o'clock service Ash Wednesday
morning, in the Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral and tlc sermon
will be broadcast over the entire :.et-
work of the Columbia BroadcaSting SyS-
tenn from 1870 am. to noon, marking
the third consecutive broadcaSting Of
the CathedralS Ash Wednesday morn
ing service.
Other services at the Cathedral on
Ash "Wednesday will De The celebration
of the holy communion at 7:30 am,
morning prayer and litany at 10 am.
and the peoples evensong at 4 pm.
A series of Lenten services has been
arranged at the Cathedral on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays in
special observance of the Lenten sea-
SON. it was announced today by Bishop
Freeman On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
FRIDAYS the addresses viii be made by
members of the Cathedral clergy staff,
while at the Wednesday services clergy
men from the diocese OF Washington
will speak.
Besides the Lenten services, the
fourth annual series of six week end
y COIlGl6l4NCO Wall W A4OAN at lAAC
College of Preachers, wrich will be at
tended by EpisCopalian laymen from
Washington and other nearby cities, it
is expected. At each week end confer
ence, which will last from Friday after
noon to SUNDAY evering, approximately
20 laymen will be in attendance, staying
at the college as its guests.
The leaders of the laymen'S confer
ence will be Dr. William c. SturgiS,
lecturer at the College of Preachers;
Spencer Miller, jr., Of South Orange,
N. j., well known sociologiSJ; Dr. r. K.
Yerkes, professor at the PHILADELPHIA
Divinity School; Charles Townsend of
Providence. r. /, and Rev. DR.. Leicester
Lewis, chaplain of The Episcopal Aca-
denny, Overlook, Pa.
The subjects of the conference will
be: February 1914. Prayer and the
Lords Prayer" with DR.. Sturgis as
leader; February 1921, The Sermon
on the Mount and Modern Problems, "
DR.. Miller February 1923 worship
and the PRAYER Book" DR.. Yerkes;
March As. The Church and Its Mem
bership." DR. Sturgis; March l1-l3,
Human Nature Old and New" Rev.
Mr.. Townsend, and March 1920,
Creative Living DR.. Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
"OLD SUPPORTS"
is SERMON THEME
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale Will Preach
on Subject Tomorrow
Morning.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale. minister Of
First Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Old Sup
ports" and in the evening he will give
dramatic reading, The Happy
Prince" Paul DeLong Gable will ac-
company him at the organ.
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at pm. The midweek
meeting will be at GAS o'clock DR..
Stockdale will speak on Can Modern
Life Be Lived Without Deception"
Sunday school meets at GAS am.
Sunday. The Senior Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet for tea at
pm The ex-president's meeting will
follow at $50 o'clock. E. Donald Pres
ton will lead. The Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor will meet
at $50 pm. The high school group
will meet at 6:45 pm.
The Young Women's Club will hold
their dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15
pm. Mrs. w. w. Chalmers will read
some original poems and give reminis-
cenceS of life in Washington. Marion
Boston will sing and Betty Benson will
play the piano.
The adult department will hold a
business meeting Thursday at 8 pm.
This meeting will be followed by the
monthly meeting of the Women'S Bible
class
Evening star., 1932-01-30
INDIA STUDENT TO TALK
TO EPWORTH LEAGUE
Grapes Of Eschol-and Of Geneva
Sermon Subject at Union
M. E. Church.

"The Grapes of Eschol-and OF
Geneva will be the subject of the
sermon OF Rev Herman Mckay to-
morrow morning in Union Methodist
Episcopal Church.
S. Singh Of India. a student at George
Washington University. will speak on
"Nationalism in India" at the Epworth
League service at 6:45 O'Clock. This
will conclude the study of missions in
India, which the league has been Gov
erlng during January.
The sermon Of the pastor at O'Clock.
Training the Worlds Childhood and
Youth, will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon slides. There will also be pic
tufed the hymn. The Lord Our God
Alone Is Strong"
The official board will meet in the
parsonage Monday night On Tuesday
evening the Young Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will meet in the
church school room of the L viii
Class"
Some books Of the Old Testament
will be studied at the devotional meet
ing at 8 o'clock Thursday
Evening star., 1932-01-30
"LOVE" WILL BE SUBJECT
Scientist Lesson-Sermon Is An
nounced for Tomorrow.

Love" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from II Corinthians, xiii.l1-"Be
perfect, be CT good comfort. be of one
mind, live in peace: and the God of
Love and Peace shall be with you"
Among the citations which comprise
the leSSon-Sermon is the following from
the Bible: "A new commandment
give unto you, that ye love one another
as I have loved you, that ye also love
one another by this shall all men know
that ye are my disciples, If We have
love one to another john, xiii "a, 35.
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and Health,
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Love inspires, illumines,
designates and leads the way" page
454).
Evening star., 1932-01-30
SERVICE ARRANGED
BY GOOD WILL GROUP
Resolution Bearing on Arms Par
ley Will Be Presented
for Action.

In view of the approaching World
Conference on Disarmament" at Ge-
neva a special service of intercesSion
will be held tomorrow at o'clock in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. This has been called by the
Committee on International Good Will
of the Washington Federation of
Churches Its chairman. DR.. j. R. Sizoo,
will preside and the only address of the
occasion will be delivered by Bishop
William F. Mcdowell, president Of the
federation.
Other clergymen who will participate
are: DR.. Frederick Brown Harris Of
Foundry Methodist. DR.. w. S. Aber-
nethy of Calvary Baptist, DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale of First Congregational, DR..
Harvey Baker Smith of Columbia
Heights Disciples and DR.. Carl c. Ras-
musSen of Luther Place Memorial. A
suitable resolution bearing upon the
conference will be presented for action.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LUTHER LEAGUE

The quarterly meeting of the District
Luther League Executive Committee will
b held at the home of Fred Schickler
Fvbruary 6 at pm.
Rosemary Entler is leading zions
Juniors this afternoon in their discus
sicn of open Windows" Miss A
Ba1bara Wiegand, missionary secretary
Of the Maryland Synodical Luther
League, will conduct the Senior topic
on the Foreign Mission Work of Amer
lean Lutherans" tomorrow evening.
Henry w. Snyder, jr, will lead St
Paul's League tomorrow evening in a
discussion of the topic Foreign Mis-
sion Work Of American Lutherans. "
Incarnations League will discuss the
same topic tomorrow evening at 7 and
will be led by Miss Violet Summers and
Miss Florence FouSt.
ST. Marks League topic, What Jesus
Teaches About Faithfulness," will be
presented by Jerome K. Lyle on Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
YOUNG PEOPLE TO HEAR
BIBLE TEACHER MONDAY
Montrose Association Leader Wfll
Make Address at Wallace
Memorial Church.

R. M. Honeyman, Bible teacher and
religious leader of Montrose Bible Con-
ference Association, MontrOSe, Pa, will
address young people of Washington on
Love and the Study of the Bible" Mon
day at pm. at the wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church under the
direction of the American Home Bible
Institute
1t is the purpose of the institute to
bring to Washington at various times
leading Bible teachers to make ad-
dresses.
Glenn W. Wagner. evangelist and
Bible teacher of the institute, will be-
gin a series of evangelistic meetings at
the EldbrOok M. E. Church tomorrow
and continue through February IA.
They Will be held every night except
Saturday at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
HOLY NAME FEAST
WILL Be OBSERVED
Solemn Celebration in Capital
Takes Place Tomorrow in
st. Matthew's Church.

The feast Of the Holy Name Of Jesus
will be observed throughout the United
States tomorrow with solemn demon
stratDnS in practically every Catholic
Chur II. In Washington the solemn
celeb alton of the feast will take place
Sunday evening at st. Matthews
Church at 8 o'clock.
Dr. George johnson. associate pro-
feSSOr of education at the Catholic
University Of America and director Of
department of education; National
Catholic Welfare Conference. will
preach the sermon. Solemn vespers
for the Feast of the Holy Name will be
sung by the Right Rev. Mgr Edward
/. Buckley pastor of ST. Matthews
Church He will be assisted by the
choir Of men connected with the
church, under the direction Of Nation
EoyCc
Right Rev. Mgr. Eugene J. Connolly,
spiritual director Of tie Washington
section of the Baltimore ArchdiOCeSan
Union Of Holy Name Societies. under
whose auspices the demonstration is
being held, will give solemn benedic-
ton Of the most Blessed Sacrament
and lmpart the Holy Name Pledge at
the close Of the exercises.
Invitations to attend have bene eX-
tended members of the Holy Name
Society in 55 local parishes, knights
Of Columbus. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans Catholic knights of America
the Third Order of St. Dominic and
the st. Vincent de Paul Society. Nom
Catholic men have also been invited
to attend There will be no tickets
Of admission and no reserved seats.
Rev. Edward H. Roach. assistant
pastor of St. Matthews Church, is IN
charge of parish arrangements. He is
being assisted by Brig Gen Michael
J. Lenihan, president, and P. Frank
Hannah, vice president, of ST Matthews
Holy Name Society: Caesar L. Aiello,
president of the Washington section;
Francis Anthony McCann, executive
secretary of the Washington district
and all parish presidents of the city.
The service is for men only.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
THIRD OF SERMON
SERIES ANNOUNCED
"OId Paths and New Day" Is
Subject of Pastor at
Calvary Baptist.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Old Paths and
the New Day" the third sermon in the
series on Jeremiah'S message to the
men of today. At o'clock he will
give the fourth In the series on THE
Masters Dinner Talks" the subject
being when Mary Bathed His Feet. "
The junior church will meet at IL
o'clock.
The Burial class will have as its
guest teacher tomorrow morning Mrs.
A. l., Reeves of Kansas City, Mo. The
class business meeting will be held
Wednesday evening.
The Wilbur class will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of the Misses
Mary Coleman and Ruth Hubbell,
1927 T street The Influence of
George Washington in the National
Capital" will be discussed by Mrs Agnes
Newman Of the HaSkinS Bureau. Mrs.
Arthur H. Greenwood will give a
reading of Mary Shipman Andrews.
The Lucia Greene Circle will meet
Wednesday at 2:3O with Mrs. H. Dec.
Adams, 1881 Legation street.
DR.. P. H. J. Lerrigo of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Mission Society
Will pe tne guest speaker at the first
session OF the missionary Field Re
view" Thursday, at 7 o'clock, in Shall
lenberger Hall. The meeting will be
preceded by a cafeteria supper at 5:45
o'clock, for those who make reserva-
tions in advance at the church Of
flee
Clyde j Crouch has been elected
superintendent of the Sunday school.
DR. Charles R Ely vice oresident Of
Gallaudet College, will occupy the pull
pit of the Deaf Church tomorrow eve
ming at O'Clock in the absence of
Rev. A. D. Bryant, who is in Rich
mOnd
The Kinnear class will hold a busi-
ness meeting in the church parlor
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle c. Fretwell will conduct
the Christian Endeavor Society Tues
day and Miss Susie Moore Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
SERMONS SELECTED

The pastor of the Highlands Baptist
Church. Rev. N. M Simmonds will
speak on The Abilities of God" to-
morrow morning and in the evening on
Beloved Enemies
The annual dinner meeting of the
Workers Council will be held at the
chapel on Tuesday. The members of
the class taught by Miss Thompson
workers of the school. The address
will be given by Mrs. w. S. Abernethy.
On "Wednesday evening the Golden
Rule Glass will hold its monthly meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
TO BROADCAST SERMON

There will be the regular services at
the Church Of the Epiphany tomorrow
8 am. holy communion; $50 am,
church school; II am, morning prayer
and sermon by the rector, DR.. z. B.
Phillips. This service will be broad
cast over station VOL.
At the evening service DR.. Phillips
will continue his lecture-sermon course
on Tire Development of the Doctrine
Of Cod and Immortality" in all the
great religions of the world. The Spe-
cal subject tomorrow evening will be
THE Religious Philosophy of Con-
fuciuS"
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DAILY SERVICES LISTED

Rev. j. w Berry of Whiteville, N. c.
will hold eyangelistic services, begin
ming January 81, at 7:45 pm. each
evening at the PentecoStal Holiness
Church, D near Eleventh street north
east. He has conducted evangeliStic
services in various places in North
Carolina.
Rev. T. L. Aaron, pastor Of the
church, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
VISITOR WILL SPEAK
Former Shanghai Teacher to Ad-
dress Church School.

At Potomac Heights Community
Church Mrs. Ralph COnard, formerly Of
the University of Shanghai and of the
University OF COnstantinople, will ad-
dress the senior department of the
Of the Randall Bible class at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The pastor. Rev L. Barrett Rice, will
preach on The Resurrection and the
Life" at ll:l5 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 o'clock will be addressed by Mauro
Baradi of the Philippine legation on
"A New Page in Our Life Mr.. Baradi
will also sing Filipino hymns, accom-
panying himself on his guitar.
At the meeting Of the adult Bible
class Tuesday Fred Thring was elected
president.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
MINISTER TO DISCUSS
"THE CROSS OF CHRISTI

Sermon topics for Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow by Rev. c. r.
Ferguson are at IL am. TIE Quench-
ing of the Holy Spirit" and pm.
The Cross of Christ"
The officers of the church and kin
dred organizations will meet DR.. F.
Agar of the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel for a stewardship clinic.
Bible school, $50 am; B Y. P. U.
pm; midweek services Wednesday.
7 pm; Executive Committee meeting,
8 pm.
The Bible study class meets each
Friday at 8 pm. The class this year
is making a study of the Bible doc
trineS
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Pastors Arrange Farley.

The Presbyterian ministers of Wash
ington City Presbytery, together wi.
the chairmen of the Every Member
Canvass in the local Presbyterian
churches, will hold a dinner confer
ence at the lexington Presbyterian
Church Sunday school house Monday
at o'clock. Dr. Herman c. Webber
of New York City will conduct the
conference
Evening star., 1932-01-30
BAPTISM is TOPIC
Seventh Street Church of God Pas,
tor Announces Theme.

At the Church of God, Seventh and
Underwood streets, the pastor will have
as his subject tomorrow for the
II am. service The Bible Mode of
Baptism" The 7:3O pm. service will
be followed by the dedication of the
new baptismal pool at which time a
member Will be baptised. Sunday
school is at GAS am. and young peoples
service at 6:3O pm.
Officers elected by the young people
we're: Lillian Palmer president; Olga
Hendrix, vice president: Ruth Petersen,
secretary and Lcona Smith, treasurer
Evening star., 1932-01-30
WOMEN WILL MEET
Missionary Society Will Hold An
nual Lun cheon.

nual luncheon.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
will hold their annual luncheon at the
church Wednesday for all their members
and friends A preliminary meeting
will be held at II am. for annual re-
ports and election of officers After
the luncheon at 1890 pm, a play will
be given. The title of the play is Two
Masters" Mrs. c. H Prentice. Mrs.
P. F. Snyder Mrs. John G. Thompson,
Mrs. j. NJ. Skelley, Mrs. L. w. Kiefer,
Mrs Freeley Rohrer and Mrs. A. M.
Wertz are in the cast
The pastors subjects for Sunday
services are, Peace and Happiness, -
and The Secret of Christ"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
Don to Speak on
War at Forum

NEW YORK.-"The Present War
Situation and the Disarmament Con-
ference" will be the timely topic of
lecture at Workers Forum conducted
by the Workers School this Sunday
night, February 81, at 8 p. m. at
Workers Center, IS East 18th Street,
End floor. The lecturer will be Com
rade Sam Don.
The direct imperialist intervention
against the Chinese Revolution and
the most imminent war danger "a
gainst the Soviet Union as being re-
veaIed by the situation in China, the
war preparation under the mask OF
the Disarmament Conference" now
being held in Geneva, and the sharp
ening imperialist antagonisms over
the redivision of China, will be the
essential points of the lecture. The
advances of Soviet China, and the
socialist construction in the Soviet
Union; the tasks of the revolution
airy international working class in
the fight against imperialist war and
for the defense of Soviet China and
the Soviet Union will be brought
forth All workers should not miss
this vital forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
Hold John Reed Ball
at Webster Hall Fri.

NEW YORK. The annual ball Of
The John Reed Club tomorrow eve
1ing at Webster Hall which will be
tended by all revolutionary writer's
rtists and cultural workers viii be
"a colorful affair with costumes sat-
'iizing the capitalist press, school and
houSe oisie." One of the costumes in
preparation will be an anti-religious
pageant with a dozen people partici-
pating.
The hall will be gaily decorated by
the members of the John Reed Club
and a Harlem l0-piece orchestra will
play till in the morning. The revo-
lutonary cultural movement urges all
workers to come in costume depicting
rome phase of the struggle like the
hiumphs Of the Soviet Union. the
needle strike, Harlan miners and the
| Scottsboro frame-up.
Tickets for the affair can he had
Al sIl working class organizations in
Guiding the Workers Book Shop. SO
z. 18th st. and the John Reed Club
CO W 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
HUGE UNITED FRONT STRIKE MEETING
AT COOPER UNION TODAY

striking dressmakers Will be held
at Cooper Union, 9Th Street and
4th Avenue, today, February 18th,
at p. m.
Every dreSsmakers striker must
come to this meeting. To demand
unity, to fight against division.
Every dressmaker must fight with
all his might against all those who
stand in the way of one united
workers strike.
"Dressmakers, do not permit
yourself to be misled by the hypo-
critical and lying provocationS that
are made against One United Front
Strike.
"The writer's of the Day and
Forward who receive fat salaries
do not suffer In the shops. They
don't know the meaning Of hunger,
they are well-paid for the work of
undermining and interfering with
every attempt of the workers to
unite one strike r better condi-
tons.
1--WE must fight these enemies of
the workers no matter who they
are. We must all stand for unity.
eve must unite iinmediatel.
other ranks of all strikers on the
picket line. Let us fight together
and win our just demands. For
ward to unity over the heads of all
those who stand in our way.
Through unity, through one
united front strike we will secure
better conditions in the dress
trade.
Rank and File Committee of In.
ternational Strikers, For Ont
Strike, One Picket Line, Under
Rank and File Control"
All sections-Negro, youth, women
etc.-reported on the progress OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
MENUHIN, MYRA HESS SOLOISTs
WITH PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic orchestra, under
the guidance of Bruna Walter viii
play OH Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall with
Yehudi Menuhin as soloist. Saturday
night at Carnegie and next Sunday
afternoon at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music, Myra Hess will be the solo,
list. Menuhin will play the Brahms
violin concerto. Mr.. Walter has sched-
uled the Second Symphony Of Dan
lei Gregory Mason and the SYM
phony in e flat major, Kochel SAB. of
Mozart on this program. Myra Hess,
will play the Brahms Concerto in D
minor at the Philharmonic concerts
Saturday night and Sunday after
noon. The program will also include
Mczart's Zine Bleine Nachtmusik
and Strauss Till Eulenspiegel AT
Carnegie the program viii include the
overture to "Leonore" No. of Bee
thoven and in Brooklyn the Weber
Overture to "Oberon'.
The RIlO Manhattan and Bronx
theatres, including the Coliseum
Fordhan, Chester, Royal S1st ano
58th ST.. will have Trapped In Sub.
marine, as an extra screen attrac-
ton Wednesday to Friday. On the
same program, Lew Ayres in HEAVIER
on Earth, will be the screen feature
Teh -Four Mills Brothers, vel
known on the radio are now appear
ing In person at the seth st. Theatre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
WRITER'S EXPOSE KENTUCKY Mine
BOSSES MURDER AND HUNGER TERROR

effects of a lifetime of malnutrition
"Flux, pellagra, ricketts,, and other
diseases due to a diet of beans, fat
pork and potatoes, the only foods the
miners can afford, take their terrible
toll daily" she said, especially
among children"
Jim Garland, one of the striking
miners, denounced the United Mine
Workers of America for its desertion
of the strikers, its jincrowism, and
its strike breaking tactics which be-
tray the miners into the hands of the
coal barons. Garland gave one in
stance after another of the brutality
of the deputized gun-thugs imported
from Chicago and from the under
world of the South. Ee stated that
the miners welcome the aid of such
liberals as those on the writers COM
mittee, and appealed for continued
help, but that the solidarity of the
working class, North and South, was
necessary to win the strike.
A collection of $500 was made for
relief and defense. The meeting
unanimously adopted a resolution Of
fered by John Henry Hammond, Jr.,
demanding the establishment Of
the rights of the workers in Ken
lucky Hammond exposed "the I'M
fairness of the capitalist press
which" he said, "misrepresented and
distorted the facts about terror and
starvation" He read some of the
lies concocted by Herndon Evans, As
ISOLATED Press correspondent in Pine
vile and head of the local Red Cross,
Hammond said the writers commit
tee was won over completely to SYM
pathy with the miners fight against
| starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
WOMEN WORKERS PREP ARE FOR
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY
Plan Fight Against Imperialist War, Wage
Cuts and Capitalist Terror Against
the Working Class

1882, comes in the midst of increas-
ing mass unemployment, slashing
wage-cuts, terrific speed-up, untold
misery and starvation of the working
class, imperialist war against the
Chinese Revolution, and increasing
preparations by the imperialist pow
ers for a war of intervention against
the Soviet Union, where working wo
men have been freed from the slavery
of capitalism and are helping in the
successful building of socialism.
In view of the increasing attacks
on the working class, the prepara-
tons for inperialist war and The
militancy of working women, March
s, 1882, assumes tremendous import
ance. International Women's Day
must be militant day of struggle
and demonstrations of the entire
working class against the slavery and
exploitation of working women.