davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON, pretty 10.
year-old daughter Of wealthy par.
ents. marries DAN PHILLIPS.
Newspaper reporter, after . guar.
rel with her parents. II 10 a Leap
Year marriage and Cherry does
the proposing.
She and Dan move into a cheap
apartment and Cherry's nrst strug.
giles with h0usew0rk IRE discour.
aging. DIXIE SHANNON, movie
critic OF the News. 10 friendly.
Cherry meets handsome MAX
PEARSON. also OF the News. who
tries to make love to her. After
several weeks Cherry's mother
becomes seriously I'll. The girl
goes home and there II q recon-
citation with her parents. Pride
will not allow her to accept nnnn.
cinl aid from them however. MIR.
AND MRS. DIXON depart, seeking
another climate to Improve the
mothers health.
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writ.
er. comes to wellington and Dan
meets her. She asks him to col.
laborate In writing a play. Dan
begins to spend most Of his eve
nings At Miss Wallis apartment.
On n night when Cherry IL tired
and nervous she and Dan quarrel.
He goes to see Brenda who leads
him to believe she u In love with
him.
Days pass and the rift between
Dan and Cherry wldens. She asks
him to meet her Saturday noon
hut Dan does not come. Max Pear.
s Co., Happen. along and takes
with Brenda. When Dan arrives
home his explanation only makes
matters worse. He storms from
the apartment and Cherry tele.
phones to Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

Rice accounts for about 80 per cent
of Slams exports.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
berlin | Eff 7 OUT.
OF NEW FEDERATION.
Move Seen as French Answer
to Bruening's Attack =. on
| ReparationS Burden.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.

BERLIN, March 5-If their ears have
not been deafened by the presidential
campaign and the mutual invectlve that
fa being so freely exchanged, the Ger
mans must be amazed to learn that the
French definitely-apparentl support
ed by the British and the 1talans-to-
day propose a new Danubian economic
federation with the possible inclusion
of Poland-without Germany.
This plan, of which rumors have been
current for weeks, seems to be the
French answer to German Chancellor
Heinrich Breunings denunclatlon OF
reparations payments. Encouraged Dy
French passivity, the Germans nave
been keeping up their courage py al
firming that they have nothing 10 rear
from the French.
Not Ready TO Quit.
This is the first French attempt TO
show the Germans what they neeo eX-
pect If they continue to oppose the
country which today combines the
greatest financial with the greatest NIL
itary power.
But the Germans are by no means
ready to give up the fight. They real
ize that a Danubian federation without
Germany would simply close the only
open door toward economic expansion
which is left to them; that with France
barring the way to the west and Poland
to the east, only the southeastern ol-
rection was left open.
The new federation, revival OF the
Austro-Hungarian combination, would
block this and Germany would have to
come to terms again with the victors.
Germany'S best friend in Southeastern
Europe is Austria. Andre Tardieu, again
premier of France, intends and hopes,
by allowing the Danubian federation to
occur under Italian auspices, to annul
forever the chances of a German-AuS-
trian customs union.
Austrian Situation Critical.
Yet the situation of Austria is critical
and something must be done. Ihe
French alone can offer money. Ger
many could help Austrian agriculture,
but hardly Austrian industry. The Ger
mans note wisely that a federation of
the predominantly agricultural states
would not help the farmers OF those
states and that the federation plus Ger
many would form an almost self-suh-
cient economic unit.
But Germany can offer today little
financial assistance, and with its half
ruined industrial and banking system
the Reich is hardly a support to cling
to. therefore, the Germans Will aoopG
the following tactics:
/. They will undertake a propaganda
campaign against any Danubian eco.
nomic construction that does not in
clude them.
2. They will offer certain preference
schemes to Austria.
8. They will appeal to the League Of
Nations.
T. They will try to influence Premier
Benito Mussolini of Italy not to enter
the Danube scheme and leave them in
the lurch.-
S. They will count upon immense in
herent difficulties to shatter the plan
and bring it to nought.
1t remains to be seen how far the
French have completed the preparations
for the Danubian confederation before
the results will become known.
(CopyrigLt, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Manitoba, Canada. had more Ameri-
can visitors in 1881 than In 1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Fresh. crisp brittle, made Of pure
country molasses. and simply 'chock
full" OF tempting, tasty peanuts.
Fresh Delicious!
Evening star., 1932-03-06

delightful local application extensively used
an after-Shaving lotion and for the scalp. Sootnin
: cooling refreshing! This product is dstiiie
from the highest quality bay leaves.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

A rich, delectable confection |
that is as pure and wholesome |
as pure fresh cream. Light
mellow creams dipped in velvety {
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Pure, delicious creams, favored
with real peppermint and coated
with tasty mouth-melting choco-
late. TemptingI Wholesomel
Evening star., 1932-03-06
You Get Smoother Shaues
SHAVING
CREAM

You will be delightfully surprised
with the smoother, cleaner snaVes
you get with N. B. r. Just 1uo u
on no brush required.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ANCIENT BREAD LINE
is SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Stockdale Will Preach Morning
and Evening at First Con-
gregational Church.

At the First Congregational Church
will speak tomorrow morning on The
Ancient Bread Line" and at the eve
ming service on The Wet Parade" The
morning service tomorrow will be broad
cast over Station VOL.
The church night supper will be held
Thursday, at pm. Representative
John E. Weeks of Vermont, will be the
guest speaker at the midweek meeting,
at GAS pm. His subject will be Re
habilitating Character"
Sunday school meets at GAS m. The
child study class will discuss Motion
Pictures Suitable for Children" Miss
Maude M. Aldrich will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. w. T. Bannerman will
lead the class
The Senior Socetiy of Christian En-
deavor will hold a social and tea at
6 pm. Miss Otelia Woodie will lead
The topic for discussion will be Putting
Purpose Into Life" The Y. P. S. c. E.
will meet at $50 pm. Miss Josephine
Tremain will give a harp review. The
High School Society will meet at $50
pm. David Copenhafer will lead. The
topic for discussion will be Why Mis-
sions?" Mary Fletcher will lead the
worship.
The Young Women's Club will meet
for dinner Tuesday at 6:15 pm. Mrs.
w. L. Darby will be the guest speaker
The Working Band will meet Monday
at 10 O'Clock. The bowling league will
meet Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
GREAT CHRISTIAN"
SERIES CONTINUES
John Chrysostom Subject oil
TomorroW's Sermon at
Grace Lutheran.

Great Christians in Great Crises"
is the subject of a special series of
sermons being delivered Sunday eve
ningS at Grace Lutheran Church by
the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski.
These sermons deal with the history
Of the Christian Church and with the
lives of some of its outstanding expo
nents in times of crisis The rest Of
the series is as follows: Tomorrow,
John Chrysostom, Who Glorified
Preaching; April "a. John Huss, Who
Loved the Truth More Than Life;
May l, "GuStavus Adolphus, Who Saved
Professionalism for the World; May 8,
David Livingstone Who Put Meaning
Into Missions" These services begin
at o'clock
Tomorrow at II am. he will preach
on The Joy Which No Man Taketh
Away"
The Fives and TwoS" Bible Glass will
entertain Monday at pm. two other
Bible classes of the Sunday school.
| Andrew Dahl, president, will conduct
the meeting The special speaker will
be Dean Wilbur of George Washington
University.
The Grace Guild will present a spe-
cial program Tuesday for members and
friends of the congregation. The new
members Of the congregation are being
specially invited. Mrs. Frederick Camp
| bell, president, Is in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MISSION WORKER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Mrs. C. K. Lippard to Discuss
Japan at st. Pau's Luther
an Women'S Sessions.

DR.. Henry w. Snyder will preach at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning on The Eternal Question
Mark" and in the evening. Profession
and Practice A question box is con-
Quoted at the vesper service.
At the Luther League meeting at Z
o'clock Dorothy Burr will lead and there
will also be the installation service of
officers. Christian Endeavor meets at
Z O'Clock, Miss Emma Hickman being
this weeks leader.
Mrs. c. K. Lippard, missionary to
Japan, will be the guest of the Women S
missionary Society Thursday and Fri
day. On Thursday beginning at 4
O'Clock, mission study class will be
conducted at the church. Following
this class a dinner will be served. Those
desiring to remain at the church for
dinner should notify Mrs. E. C. Din
widdie not later than Wednesday. At
8 o'clock Mrs. Lippard will give an illus
trated talk on Japan in Word and Pic
ture." Friday, from to o'clock, the
Missionary Society will give a tea for
Mrs. Lippard at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Homer, 53l0 Nevada avenue. Wash
ington Lutherans are invited to all OF
these affairs.
The Sewing Circle will meet to sew
for the Red Cross and the local mis-
Stons Tuesday, from l. to o'clock, and
on Tuesday night the Alice Stirewalt
Missionary Society will meet at the
home of Miss Marion Leach, 2702 Ca
thedral avenue.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
PENSION DIRECTOR
WILL FILL PULPIT
Or. Abram E. Cory to Speak
at National City Chris
tian Church.

DR.. Abram E. Cory of Indianapolis.
director of the pension fund of the
Disciples Of Christ will be the guest
speaker at the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
At the morning service the chorus,
under the direction of W. E. Braith-
waite, will sing and Mrs. B. D. Shreve
will give soprano solo.
DR.. H. H Harmon, pastor, will preach
at the evening service on The Gospel
of Good Cheer" A quartet composed
of Miss Virginia Sellars, first soprano
Mrs. Cecile Llttlefeld, second soprano;
Mss Helen Burton, first alto, and Mrs.
Emmy Lou Tooley, second alto, will
sing
The church will be host to tsle Dis
trict w c. r u Wednesday in the
Vermont avenue building, at 10 am,
followed by a luncheon. At l:30 pm.
the quarterly convention of the organ
ization will open in the National City
Church Mrs Rushmore Patterson will
be the principal speaker and Mrs. Marie
N. Brinley will review The Wet
Parade
Mrs. Myrtle Barger of this city.
former missionary to Africa. will address
a supper meeting of the Business Wom-
ans Circle at the Vermont Avenue
Church Wednesday.
Circle No. will meet at the YER
mont avenue building at 1:30 o'clock
Wednesday.
Mrs. Theron Copeland will be hostess
to Circle No. ! Thursday, at her home,
at 2709 Woodley road. at luncheon.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs w. B.
Thompson, Mrs H P. Miller and Mrs
George Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
ON HOLY LAND VISIT
Adele Carmichael to Use Costume
and Pictures at Masonic Temple
as Series Continues.

The revival crusade of Adele Car
michael at the Masonic Temple audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, will continue. She will
give an address on the Holy Land,
garbed in the costume she brought
back from her tour of Palestine, to-
morrow night. This service is entitled
Jacobs Well and is illustrated. A
musical feature will be the playing Of
child violinist years of age.
Due to previous engagements in the
auditorium, the services for the week,
Monday to Friday evenings inclusive,
will all be held in the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. North Capitol and K
streets. There will be radio service,
over WJSV. Wednesday, 1:30 to 1:50
pm. Divine healing service for the
sick of every creed or faith Thursday
7:45 pm. Family night, with Chill
dren'S Sunshine Choir Friday, 7:45
pm. Rev. Richard Carmichael will
preach at the Tabernacle tomorrow
at IL am. and the Sunday school
meets there at $50 am.
Sermon subjects for the week are
"MoSes' Choice" '"The New Birth" p"
'How God Made a Black Man White, -
Christ Our Scapegoat, THE Longest
Word in the Bible" and Weighed in
the Balance" The revival crusade is
In charge of Rev. Harry L. Collier.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
"TIMID SOULS" Is TOPIC
FOR PASTORS SERMON
Surprised Miracle Workers" to
Be Evening Subject at Peck
Memorial.

"Timid Souls" is the subject tomor-
row morning of Rev. Irving w. Ketchum
at Peck Memorial At 7:45 pm. he will
speak on Surprised Miracle Workers.
The morning Sunday school will be
held in the church, where brief serV-
ice of installation will be held, after
which the various departments will hold
their regular sessions. The Gillett class
meets at pm. and Christian EndeaVor
at pm.
The evening service at 7:45 o'clock
will open with song service. The
chorus choir will render special music,
Rev. Mr.. Ketchum will speak on the
Surprised Miracle Workers"
DR.. Howard A. Edison VIII give an ao-
dress Tuesday evening on Ancient Re-
ligious History" under the auspices OF
the Cuthbert class.
A memorial service for the late Eu-
genia ]. Cuthbert, founder of the Cuth-
bert Mems class. will be held in the
chapel Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will serve a public
chicken dinner Thursday, from to
730 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
'C0STLESS RELIGION
is SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Edward 0. Clark Will Con-
duct Morning Services at
Chevy Chase Baptist.

The subject Of the morning sermon
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow will be, "CostleSs Religion. "
The pastor, Rev Edward o. Clark, will
preach. A story-sermon, featuring
kindness to animals, will be given to
the members of the Junior Church.
A nursery for small children during
the morning service will be inaugurated
in the near future under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Elmer r. Weaver.
Leaders Of the young peoples meet
fhgs at 6:45 O'Clock will be, for the
intermediate c. E. Society, Adon Phil
lips, and for the Senior B. Y. P. u,
Miss Lucille Forbes. The union Protest
ant service in which the church partic-
ipates in the evening will be held
in the Chevy Chase NJ E. Church.
DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett will preach the
sermon.
The Woman's Society will meet Mon
day White Cross activities begin at
IL am, followed by a luncheon and
afternoon program.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
WILL HEAR DR.. SHANNON
Former Pastor of Metropolitan
Methodist Will Speak at
Morning Meeting.

Dr. John Reed Shannon. former pas
tor of Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be the speaker at
the II O'Clock service tomorrow at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Chevy Chase. Sunday school meets at
$50 am.
At the meeting of the young people
of the church at 6:15, the pastor. Rev.
Turnbull Spicknall. will have for his
subject THE Golden Rule and Money. ."
At the fellowship supper, the hosts will
be Marshall Guthrie and NJ. Rea
Shafer, jr.
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church will be the
speaker at the Chevy Chase union
service to be held in this church at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Monday evening with
Mrs. Fenner Powell, 208 East Under
wood street.
Christ in the Church" will be the
pastors subject at the Thursday evening
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

A meeting of the Church School In
Stitute of the Department OF religious
Education for the Diocese OF wash
ington will be held at pm. Tuesday In
the parish house of Rock Greek EplS-
copal Church, Rock Greek Church road
and Webster street. The principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Right Rev.
Thomas Campbell Darst, Bishop OF East
Carolina. His subject Will De Evan
geliSm in Relation to Religious Educa-
ton" Rev H. A. WoolfaI, rector OF 81.
Marks. will speak on Personal Renglon
in the Church School" There VIII also
be short talks by Miss esther Brlghs'
Miss Glen Jonscher and Carlisle Hoad-
lev whose subjects will relate to Rock
Creek Church activities. Musical selec-
tions will be offered by Miss Edna
Souder and William Hanft, accom-
panied bv Mrs. Adeline Ellin and Miss
Ruth Farmer. The invocation will
be delivered by DR.. Franklin J. Bohanan
and the benediction by Rev. William r.
Moody.
The April meeting of the diocesan
coaching class will be held In this
church tomorrow at $50 pm. supper
will be served at pm.
The services tomorrow include cor
porate communion of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, $50 am; Sunday
School, $50 am. morning prayer and
sermon by Dr.. Bohanan, IL am, and
meeting of the Young Peoples Society,
7p.m. The semi-annual presentation of
the Woman's Auxiliary will be held in
Christ Church, southeast, at pm.
There will be meetings Of the Junicr
Chapter OF the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew Monday at 7:30 pm. at the Y. M.
! c. A. and Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety in the parish house. The Rectory
Guild meets at 2:30 pm. Wednesday
and the Boy Scouts at 7:30 pm Friday.
Candidates for admission to the Girls
Friendly Society meet at $3.50 pm. Fri
day. The society is making plans for
the diocesan service at Rock Greek
Church at pm. April 30.
Holy Comforter Chapel. STA Georgia
avenue. Rev. William L. Mayo minister
in charge will hold services tomorrow,
including holy communion at 7:30 am. /;
church school, $50 am; morning
prayer. II am, and evening prayer,
7:30 pm, with sermons at both latter
services.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CHURCH TO RECEIVE
MEMBERS TOMORROW
Rev. W. M. Michael, Pastor of Ed.
brooke M. E. Church, to Preach
at Two Services.

The services in Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church will open tomorrow
with church school at $50 am.
The pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Michael. will
preach at IL am. on Constructive
Building" and at 8 pm on Active
Apostleship." New members will be
received at these services.
The Young Peoples Society meets at
7 pm. The service will center about a
mock trial, THE State VS.. the Church. +"
Franklin L. Derrick will act as the
judge. At this same hour the Oxford
League will meet. Miss Dorothy Zens
will lead a discussion on Rules and
Bylaws"
The third annual banquet of the
Friendship Bowling League will be
held in the social hall at $50 pm.
Monday. R. Aubrey Bogley, president
Of the league. will act as POSTMASTER.
The midWeek service is Wednesday
evening. The Michael Circle of the
Guild will act as attendance promoter
and the pastor will lead the devotions
and deliver the address.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
B. Y. P. u. News

Fifth Union will compete In the
stewardship play contest tomorrow
night. presenting The Color Line" un-
der the direction of william wilkins.
Grace Baptist Union will present
The Christian Life" Sunday at Gas
pm.
tional life commission will give spe-
cial program at Bethany B. Y. No. l
tomorrow night. Those on the program
will be Mrs Pollard, Mr.. Dent and Rob-
ert Kirkland.
Hvattsville discusses "The Birth of
Christ" tomorrow at pm. with Wini-
fred Hiser and Group No. 3.
The Birth Of Christ is the subject
TO be discussed at First Church. The
program will be in charge OF Clarence
Kidland and Group No. 8. The Bible
oIIiz will be given by j. L. Russell and
Gro,lp No. q Special music will be
rendered by Don Siegrist.
Stewardship Commissioner Bill Rice
REPORTS the last night Of the play con-
test is April "a.
Service Commissioner Frank Spencer
is in charge of the federation meeting
at First April 10.
Fellowship Commissioner Jimmie Rol-
Inns announces that Oriole Federation
will visit here at the April federation
meeting and that delegation from
Philadelphia will visit us the last of
April A boat ride some time in June
is planned.
Junior Federation meeting will be
held at East Washington Heights April
IT.
Nominations have been made as fol-
lows for federation officers: President,
Frank Spencer, HyattSville; vice presi-
dent. Bill Rice, Grace; Margaret Riker.
First. Alexandria: recording secretary,
Florence Cockerville. Bethany; Ruth
Hammond Petworth; corresponding
secretary, Florence Potter, rakoma;
Ann Owens. National Baptist; treasurer,
Clifford Jenkins, East Washington
Heights.
Anacostia submitted an application
for membership in the federation at the
board meeting last Tuesday. They will
be formally received into the federation
at the next federation meeting. The
president is Franklin Landlord.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Rev. Homer Kent to Preach.

Rev. Homer A Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, will preach at
II O'Clock tomorrow on "Grieving the
Holy Spirit" At 7:45 pm. his subject
will be Why Many in Washington Are
Not Christians Today" The young
people Will have charge Of the opening
song service at the evening service and
will render special music. Sunday
school will meet at $50 am. Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor will meet
at GAS pm
Evening star., 1932-04-16
PASTOR WILL CONDUCT
ALL SAINTS SERVICES
"a Day With the Christ" Is Sub
ject of Sermon-Commun
to Be Held Tomorrow.

In All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase Circle, tomorrow morning
the rector, Rev Henry Teller Cooke,
will have for his subject "A Day With
the Christ" There will be holy COM
mun!on service at 7:30 am. and Sun
day school at $50 am. for the children
and at GAS am. for the adults
Mrs. Franklin Meyer will discuss
book at the meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas L. Robertson will preside
Luncheon will follow the meeting. At
2 o'clock the B Branch will meet at
the home of Mrs. Louis Hood, 6313
Maple avenue, when the speaker will
be Mrs. Meyer
There will be a conference OF the
Sunday school superintendents of the
Northern Archdeaconry of the Diocese
Of Washington in All Saints Wednes-
day at 4:45 pm The speaker will be
Leon Palmer of Philadelphia At 80
O'Clock supper will be served by COM
mittee. of which Mrs. J. D. Northrup
is chairman.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
"HUMAN RELATIONSHIP"
SERIES is CONTINUED
Marriage and Ten Years After
Subject at Albright Memorial
Evangelical.

The second in the series of sermons
on Human Relationships" will be
preached Sunday at IL o'clock at Al
bright Memorial Evangelical Church by
Rev G. E. Schnabel. The subject will
be, Marriage and Ten Years After"
The evening service at 8 o'clock
will open with song service. The
sermon subject will be, "A First Cen
tury Mind Meets Twentieth Century
Dilemma and Solves It"
The Guild will serve its annual
Spring dinner Tuesday from to 7:3O
pm. The dinner Tuesday night will
follow a Dutch menu.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
will be led by the minister. He will
continue his series of addresses on
Paul's letter to the Romans.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Rev. r. W. Brooks to Speak.

At the services of Lincoln Congre-
gational Temple tomorrow morning Rev.
R. w. Brooks will speak on What Do
You Expect From Life" The vested
chorus choir will render special musical
selections. The Young Peoples c. E.
Society will render a program of song
and discussion at GAS pm.
At 8 pm. DR.. Eva Dykes of Howard
University will present dialogue called
Shadows"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CHURCH TO DEDICATE
KERN MEMORIAL BELL
Rev. E. H. Meuser, at st. Mat
thew's Lutheran to Preach To-
morrow on "Christ Calls"

The church bell which has been
presented to st. Matthew's Lutheran
Church in memory of the late Mrs.
C. R. Kern, by her children, will be
dedicated in connection with the morn
ing service of tomorrow. The pastor,
Rev. E. H Meuser, will preach on the
topic, Christ Calls"
The evening service will include an
address by the pastor on the person
and work of the holy spirit.
The teachers and officers of the sun
dey school will attend the Sunday
school workers mass meeting Monday
evening in Grace Lutheran Church
Baltimore. Rev. Meuser will deliver an
address at this meeting on The
Obiectives of the intermediate De-
partment."