davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08
TO DISCUSS
MEDITATION FRUITS
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale Will Deliver
Sermon at First Congregational
Tomorrow Morning.

At the First Congregational Church
tomorrow morning, DR. Allen A. Stock
dale. the pastor. will preach on THE
Fruits OF Meditation" There will be
no service in the evening.
The midWeek supper will be served
on Thursday at 6 pm. followed by the
service at Gas O'Clock. DR.. Stockdalc
will be in charge and will speak on
Learning and Playing After Forty"
During the Summer months the Sun
Gay school will meet in departments
only. The adult department will be
holding no meetings during July and
August
Next Sunday is the last on which DR..
Stockdale Will occupy his pulpit before
he leaves on his vacation. DR.. j. w. G.
Ward of Oak Park Ill. and Rev. Fred
erick K. Stamm of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be guest preachers at First church the
TWO remaining Sundays in July.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
THREE T|CKETSUP'
TO TENNESSEEANS
mo Opinion" Issue in Dry.
Wet Fight July 20 Avoids
Referendum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 8.-Three
sets of tickets will be offered Tennessee
voters when they go to the polls July
20 to make known their wishes con-
cerning repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.
They may go on record as perfectly
neutral in the matter, for one set of
| ballots will read no opinion expressed"
Others will provide for the voter to
approve ratification of the twenty-first
amendment to the Federal Corstitu-
ton or cast his vote against ratifica-
ton"
The third, or mo opinion expressed"
ballot, is necessary to comply with a
State constitutional inhibition against
straight-out referendum on the wet
dry question.
There is little to indicate how the
State will vote except conflicting as
surances of campaign leaders that they
will carry the election by large
ma jorities.
$4,000 Majority Seen.
E. L. McNeilly, sr.. chairman Of the
repeal campaign. says: The major
questions are repeal and control or
non-repeal and notification, and with
| that in mind Tennessee should vote a
majority of $4,000 for repeal"
DR.. James E. Clarke, vice chairman
Of the United Prohibition Forces of
Tennessee. says: I'VE have every rea-
son to believe that Tennessee will go
dry by large majority"
The Legislature in 1909 enacted a
, "bone dry" law and this stood with
Legislature legalized 80 beer, effective
| MAY l.
The Right Rev Thomas F.. Gailor of
Memphis, Bishop of Tennessee and
former head Of the Episcopal Church of
/ America, issued statement through
| headquarters of the "Tennesseeans for
repeal OF the eighteenth amendment in
which he said: Il am in favor of the
repeal because. as q Southern man.
have been taught to believe in State
rights. and that no single group OF
| States ought. in justice. be permitted to
| force their peculiar views of manners
and morals upon all the States OF the
Union.
Decision for States.
"The repeal of the amendment will
leave the decision of the question of
prohibition to individual States and
will not abrogate any law on the sub
ject. that the people of Tennessee may
, see fit to enact"
! Dr.. c. A. Waterfield chairman of
the Board of Temperance and Social
Service of the Memphis Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church South, said
! Every sensible person realizes the
| eighteenth amendment is doomed. We
who believe in prohibition will have to
start all over again"
! No plan has been announced toward
repeal of the State prohibition law if
Tennessee should ratify the twenty first
amendment.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Christian EndeavOr

The Washington delegates who are
attending the International Christian n
Endeavor Convention at Milwaukee
July to IS, are: Miss M. E. Boland.
Central Presbyterian; Miss Alice Can
non. H Street Christian; Mrs. Edna c.
Greene, Calvary Baptist; Miss Monette
Hallam. Calvary Baptist; Hillman Har-
ris, Calvary Baptist; Fred Kline, CAL
vary Baptist; Frank M. McGeary, jr.,
Wallace Memorial United PRESBYTERIAN :;
Miss Barbara Jane Murray, Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian; Merritt
L. Smith, Sherwood Presbyterian; Miss
Ruth Wertman. Keller Memorial Lu-
theran; Miss Winnie Widmyer. United
Brethren; W. Roy Breg and Miss Helen
Beiswanger, st. Paul's Lutheran.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
BRITISH WILL IMPORT
MUCH RUSSIAN LUMBER
Distributors Announce That Prices
Will Be Cheaper Than Tim
ber From America.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 8.-The Morning Post
said today Timber Distributors, Ltd, a
group of British importers. announced
in a letter to British. firms interested in
purchasing timber that they would i'm
port 693,OOO,O0O board feet of Russian
timber during the coming navigation
season.
The importers were quoted as in
forming their clients the price for the
lumber would be increased to cover the
Inconvenience caused by the recent
British embargo on Russian goods. but
would still be cheaper than any timber
from North America.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
1.-THE SOULS GARDEN"
is SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. Braskamp Will Discuss Topic
at Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Morning.

At the Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing the pastor, DR.. Bernard Braskamp,
will preach on THE Souls Garden
The evening vesper service will be
held on the lawn at 1901 Park road at
7 o'clock There will be an address by
the pastor and special vocal and in
strumental music. In case of rain the
service will be omitted.
There will be special prayer meet
ing for women Thursday at IL o'clock
in the parlor rooms of the chapel. All
women of the church and community
are invited These services are under
the auspices of the Women's Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
PRAYER, BAPTIST TOPIC
Rev. Clarence r. Fer3uscn WI
Preach Tomorr1v.

At the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning Rev Cla--
ence r. Ferguson will have for h topic
The Power OF Prayer" At pm the
senior B. v. P. L. viii condact a de-
votional service at the Hcn,e of the
Incuraables. The senior young people
viii haze charge of the first so min
utes Of the 8 o'clock evening service,
after which the pastor will preach on
The Victory of Faith
The Bible school superintendents
will conduct a conference at Z pm.
"Wednesday. and at o'clock the church
will study the second chapter of Colos-
slams.
A vacation Bible school will be con-
Quoted in the tent near the church,
starting at 9 am. Monday for the
primary, junior and intermediate de-
partments.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Won PAPEN SEES PACELL|

VATICAN CITY, July 8 LP).-Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen of Ger
many conferred lengthily yesterday
with Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal
secretary of state, concerning terms OF
the projected concordat between the
Holy See and Germany.
Church spokesmen said the negotia-
tions have not vet been concluded, al
ti-crs,l. : c--c~"blc outcome vas conf
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Veteran Lake Skipper Dies.

BURLINGTON. VT, July P).-
Capt. j. Benjamin Pashby. 81, one of
the last of the old-time Lake Cham
plain shippers, died here last night.
Can't. Pashby commanded schooners
and f-c.ghtcrs for more than half a
Evening star., 1933-07-08
CHRISTLUTHERAM PASTOR
TO OPEN SERMON SERIES
Rev. Frederic Wenchel to Speak
Tomorrow on "Christ Among
Fishermen"

Christ Lutheran Church will have
services every Sunday at II o'clock,
when Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel or
visiting ministers will deliver a sermon.
Members of the choir will furnish vo-
cal selections. The pastor will speak
tomorrow on Christ Among Fisher
men," This is the first of series of
sermons on Christ and the Sea of
Galilee" Edward Pfuger will sing.
The sermon July 16 will be on Christ
Rescuing Drowning Man: July %,
Christ and a Crooked Revenue OFF,
Ger"
The Sunday school will hold its pic
mic Friday in Rock Creek Park. grove
10, near the reservoir, at Sixteenth ana
Kennedy streets. A special bus will
carry the pupils and parents to the
grounds, leaving Nineteenth and L
streets northeast at 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
DR.. J. c. Ball Will Speak on "The
Seven Wonders of Christianity"
and a "Good Name"

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. DR.. John
Compton Ball, will speak on "The
Seven Wonders of Christianity" and In
the evening of "A Good Name"
The Christian Endeavor Society Will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
Prayer and praise service Thursday
at pm This will be the final weekly
service for the pastor before leaving
for his vacation. The B. A. U. Study
Class, taught b. Mrs. William HcsSer,
usill fo1lous. -s.--.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SERMON ON "STEWARDS'
Rev. W. M. Michael Will Preach
at Eldbrooke M. E. Church.

At Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow
at L am. the pastor, Rev. Walter NJ.
Michael, will preach On Wise and
Faithful Stewards" The evening serv-
ices have been discontinued until after
the first of September.
The Conference School Of Religious
Education is in session at Hood Col
lege, Frederick. Md. Mrs. Ray Butt,
Mrs. Harold Francis. Miss Elizabeth
Barrick and Miss Florence Riley. teach
ers IN Eldbrooke Church School, are il
attendance
Evening star., 1933-07-08
MINISTRY OF THE SPIRIT"
Sermon Topic Listed at New York
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Albert
Evans will preach on The Ministry of
the Spirit" He will conduct the eve
ming vesper and song service.
Midweek prayer service will be OBJ
served Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

lsntaSN. axpeGta6
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Car Engine Is Detachable.

Working around an automobile is
very tedious occupation by reason of
tne TACT that most of the parts are al
most inaccessible. They can be reached
only under the most trying and dificult
circumstances and often special tools
are required to get into corners and
pockets. This is especially true of the
engine, problem which has been solved
Dy french automobile designers who
have made a car from which the fore
part of the car with the engine NAV
be completely withdrawn. In this man
ner the engine may be examined or
overheauled with some degree of COM
fort and when the work is done, it is
but a matter Of Is minutes to put the
two parts Of the automobile together
again.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Use of motion pictures in court may
become general in England.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Good Taste Today
By EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Proprieties.

Proprieties.
~ EAR Mrs. Post: When send
- ing out visiting card invi-
tations, Is there any time
- joint Mr.. and Mrs. card
may be sent?"
Whenever the husband Is to
be present But for woman's lunch
or bridge party send the wife's card
oIono ~ he,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
NANCY PAGE
Split Pea Soup Is Hearty
and RefDing.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The day was nippy and nice. 1t was
decided that the Page family, the Lacey
and the Miller family would have an
afternoon out of doors. They all dressed
warmly and went out to a neighboring
park. Here they made huge snowballs,
skated, slid and generally worked up an
appetite.
Home they went to the Page house,
with its warm rooms and roaring fire.
Il think this is an imposition, Nancy.
We should not come to eat you out OF
house and home"
Imposition nothing, Roger. You
are going to have split pea soup, crisp
crackers, canned fruit and cookies.
That's all. but there's plenty OF every
thing, so let's start"
The day before Nancy had soaked one
pint of dried, split yellow peas. The
next day she had drained them and
cooked until soft in about two quarts
of water. When they were soft she
dipped out the peas and put them
through a ricer In the meantime she
seasoned the liquid. She used one table
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful pepper,
and some dried herbs which had been
tied in a cheeSecloth bag. These were
removed after 10 or Is minutes. She
added the peas puree, plus one can of
bouillon diluted with water to make
one pint. Then, when the mixture be-
gan to boil, she stirred in roux made
of four tablespoonfuls shortening and
four tablespoonfuls flour. This roux
had been bubbling in frying pan. The
Evening star., 1933-01-16
:::;::: 81: DorothyDix,~ ;;:::;:: "a:
Should Figure Out the Best Way to Hold Hus
band, Instead of Hot-Footing 1t to
Divorce Courts.

GROUP women
IL keeping her home tosstns, @ =
@ bank or a his profession or his
@ ss as s that s hfs s d9 Fs much the same he
s 4 e. and
spo h t p
sH sns aBe sG
somehow.
. cGn at RnsE s v e srss is a asas o people sss life @
ss Thsn 'fsi hey marry he
n ad R ss ns e.
si% sse s hs e ''n & to- and who go drifting
that threatens every cry wife wife who has
who made ena Tnere
silver uckied shoes and middle Joseph
81 .n,oa bit s.,s ssa 5.s
es @ ss tat that aa zeu9g @ and 5 @ % w0%ap be % sas &
ss
women With % off s
slipping @ tSr
which is simply playing into the enemys hand
"oR any especially guilty conscience would
good an % @ T s nd n ho S aoud Sas e e iPs the
his telling him that his wife didn't understand
sa had . little s T9pd uS S a the . @
nd nS rh s my eeth to s
morning and night
M AM very fond Of my husband and have spoiled him to death
catered them
when suddenly doing this and leave him to tender merces
little pecuharit wouldn't
with them she did doesn't take him long to get duond and
running back to mother with a peace offering
1T doesn't him long to discover that the who will not
intelligence
the things he does has no taste for him to get peeyed with who
how to make him comfortable Believe there nothing like giving
him
many charms his wife"
M CURED husband of incent tendency to by soaring
him." said another when he began to
with pretty girl began bombadng him with ANONYMOUS letters One
out enjoying you Another said Your wife young and pretty Do
and take nce he had that might having
handsome from out Of town who takes wife
DOROTHY DIX
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1933-01-16

A attractive evening bag of fab
= ~ ric, made on the principle OF a
III bill fold, with tasseled end, and
~ a narrow handle to slip over the
wrist, is a handsome and useful
accessory which any woman who plies
a needle can make. This bag also Of
sfers opportunity to lovers of embroid-
cry, and the design recommended, for
either cross stitch or filet, is the floral
border, with motif, Oriental in its in
aspiration and beautiful when worked In
ned and black, gold and blue. black and
white or any other artistic combination
sof colors, according to personal needs
M attire. This pattern is available to
Ereaders of this department, who seno
10 cents, together with self-addressed
and stamped envelope, to Lydia lie Bar
IN Walker, care of this paper.
Il The bag can vary in dimensions and
Ne made to accommodate an eyeglass
case, vanity, handkerchief, bills and
sohange. As it hangs on the wrist the han
.1ile and tassel make it appear longer than
the 71s inches which the bag actually
measures without the handle and tas-
mel. The width folded is inches.
Opened full width, it measures inches.
Cut the outside and first lining by sE2
inches. To this pocket portion attach
another double portion Is by 91a inches.
Fold to make 6 u by 91a inches. Put both
folded pocket portions together with
open ends on a line. Seam smaller por-
lion to larger one with two vertical
parallel rows of stitches spaced to make
four small pockets when all Innings and
outside portion are positioned and
Stitched together.
= A flap of lining material folds over
the top of the pockets inside the bag.
being stitched between the bag itself
md the lining material The bag has
a soft handle Of straight piece OF SIX
or ribbon, which measures AZ inches
when secured In a loop to suspend from
ehe wrist The piece before folding
-snd inserting is inches long. 1t may
@be " to Y of an inch wide. 1t Is
caught in the center Of the top Of the
-first and second sections OF the opened
bag. This brings the sides OF the han
ole together when the bag is closed.
The trifold fabric bag Is prevented
from opening when not needed to do So,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Liver Hash Popovers

Baked Apples
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Liver Hash Popovers
Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Macaroni and Tomatoes
Clover Rolls Peach Sauce
Sugar Cookies
Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Rice Dumplings
Buttered Carrots
Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Prune Whip
Coffee.
POPOVERS.
Two cupfuls flour, ! teaspoonful
salt, u teaspoonful soda, l tea
spoonful cream of tartar, sifted
together. Beat separately the
whites and yolks of 2 eggs. To
2 cupfuls sweet milk add the
yolks, then slowly sift In the
-four so as to make a smooth bat
ter. Just before putting into the
pans, fold in lightly the beaten
whites. Bake in a hot oven 80
minutes. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

W Ills WIG! lie
thought Of man taking his own wife
tesque, and for strange man and a
strange woman to give a dinner to-
gether would be equally odd. The host
should sit between the oldest ladies
present or else between those whom he
and his wife know least well.
Dear Mrs. Post: II the man of the
house answers the door and the visitor
has come to see his wife, does he invite
her in or call his wife to the door to
extend the invitation? Perhaps the
visitor is someone his wife does not
want to see, and how could this stu
alton be handled?"
Answer-He would either invite the
visitor in, or he would say that his
wife Is not at home; or else he would
say that he has just come in and does
not know whether his wife is home, In
which case he would have to 60 to see,
then come back and say that she is
out.
Dear Mrs. Post: My 14-year-old
daughter would like to have me enter
tain two Of her teachers, with whom I
am acquainted but do not know very
we'll. Will you tell me Just how to 20
about such an invitation?"
Answer-Invite them 10 lunch or in
vite them to come in on a definite after
noon and have a cup Of tea with you
Dear Mrs. Post: There Is q girl
coming to visit our family for several
days. Before I knew that she was
coming asked another girl to go to a
dance the same night the guest-girl
arrives. Which one Of the girls should
take to the dance, and how should
60 about changing the plans II your
answer is the guest'?"
Answer-You will have to take both,
or you will have TO explain to the first
girl why you must give up going to
the dance.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Flank Steak.

Melt two tablesspoonfuls Of butter in
frying pan. Slice one large onion
and brown in butter. When the onion
Is brown, remove it from the PAN Cut
one flank steak in strips, dip them in
flour, and cook in butter. Remove the
meat from the pan and add to about
two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tea
spoonful of salt, half teaspoonful of
pepper, one-fourth teaspoonful of pa
prika, one teaspoonful of mustard. three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, and about
two tablespoonfuls of flour. Add two
cupfuls of hot water, replace the steak
in the pan, cover closely, and simmer
until tender. Place the meat on plat
ter with boiled potatoes or carrots and
pour the gravy over.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Preparation.

/
E; : : S$;;::; :: :; =: s; ::
an examination at the bar
we prepare for years. If we want to
build up good business we lay the
plans with cautious exactneSs. The
| artist studies for years and the builder
scrutinizes every foot Of the land. every
foot and pound Of material. One makes
ready for whatever end he has In view.
When we are rearing child we
seem to forget that this. too, is mat
ter for preparation. We are preparing
this child for the time when he viii
leave us and stand on his own before
the world. We are preparing him to
endure, to struggle, to win In o keen
competition where only his own
strength can aid MIN. But we don't
like to think about that. We draw the
child close to us. He \: ours. We Will
hold him, play with him, amuse and
comfort and please him. If in between
times we can train him o little so that
he will not be too much trouble to us
and the neighbors We do that too. Not
very sensible, is 1t?
We say very glibly, childhood is q
preparation for manhood" and we 60
on letting childhood take care Of itself
and ignore the time to come. BY that
attitude we hinder the children. In
order to prepare them for their future
we must first discipline and prepare
ourselves. We know that these chill
dren will have to face all that we have
| faced and more. The sooner we set
about getting them ready the better for
them.
Then let us stop babying children
long past the need for it. Let US ac-
cept the dignity and the individuality
Of childhood. Allow each child TO do
whatever his hand finds to do with all
his might and stop pitying the poor
child because he has to work so hard
Hard work never hurt anybody. Wrong
thinking has killed its hosts. Work
saves them. Children can do their les
sons and their chores and play hours
on end and never turn hair. They
can carry responsibility II they get
chance.
Little Mary's mother was delayed
long past time to start the evening
meal. Come along, Mary Let's get
dinner ready. Your father will be
coming in soon and it will be nice to
have dinner all ready for him and save
mother when she comes in all worn out
with her hurrying."
II can't go into the Kitchen" said
Mary primly. my mother doesn't al
low me to touch the gas stove and she
doesn't like me to mess up the kitchen.
We'd better wait"
That isn't preparing Mary for what
is waiting for her around the corner.
Far better that she learn to help her
self and other people right now, so
that when the day Of necessity arrives
she Is prepared. I know a little girl
of three who can make fine pie. She
Is unusual but the idea underlying the
preparation her mother has been max
ing is not, ought not to be unusual
We parents and teachers are duty
bound to make preparations for the
children's future by training them from
the start to do a thorough Job within
their ability in whatever situation faces
them daily. You can't produce an ef-
f1cient man or woman over night. Ef-
ficient maturity is born of a long period
of preparation, in childhood
| Copyright, 1e32)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Sad to say, he was made lame by an
illness in his early childhood. This
lameness lasted all his life.
At the age of 81 Scott became q
lawyer, but his heart was not In the
law. He wanted to write, and in the
years which followed his dream came
true. He wrote long poems and novels.
some Of which are now studied In
school.
One of his most famous novels Is
"Ivanhoe." Like some of his other
books, this one goes back to the middle
ages for its scene. A boy or girl IA
years old or more is likely to find
''"Ivanhoe" very exciting after six or
eight chapters have been read. "Kenil-
worth Is another famous novel which
was written by Scott.
Scott became a partner in a printing
firm and the firm went bankrupt.
After that, for many long years, the
author kept writing, writing and writing
in an effort to pay the firms debts.
His books were extremely successful,
and because Of them he was given the
honor of knighthood. That Is why We
call him "Sir Walter"
(For Biography" section Of your
scrapbook) UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1889