davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS MEANING
TOPIC OF DR. CANTER
Special Services Tomorrow at Ep-
worth M. E.-Christmas
Tree Lighted.

"The- Meaning Of the Message of
Christmas" will be the sermon subject
Of DR.. Harry NJ. Canter, pastor Of Ep-
worth M. E. Church South, tomorrow
morning. Special Christmas services
will be held in each of the departments
Of the Sunday school at $50 am.
The Christmas activities of the
church began last night with the light
ing Of the Christmas tree planted on
the church lawn and with the annual
junior choir entertainment feature en-
titled THE Story of the Birth of Christ
Told in Song" This feature was fol-
lowed by the one-act playlet THE
Birds Christmas Carol" directed by
Mrs. Alice Moore.
The service tomorrow evening will
be Of music, Christmas candle light
service by both choirs, in charge of
Robert Ruckman, director Of music.
All activities of the church con-
tributed to present a large number of
Christmas bags for the children of the
Central Union Mission.
No midweek prayer meeting will be
held Thursday evening. Plans are
under way for the annual Christmas
party and entertainment to be given by
th2 Wesley Fellowship group to the
guests of the Home for the Aged al
Gaithersburg, Md A bus will be char
tered to take those who viii make the
trip and Hugh Harstin is making reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CHURCH WILL HOLD
WHITE Gift SUNDAY
Christmas Program at First
CongregationaI-Young
People in TabIeaux.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church will preach
tomorrow morning on "The Christ of
Christmas" White Gift Sunday will be
observed at both the morning and eve
ming services. The vested choir, under
the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl, will
render special Christmas music at each
service. Paul De Long Gable will be at
the organ.
In the evening a service of music,
scripture and tableaux, depicting the
Nativity, will be presented by the young
people. Special music by the choir.
Harry Allen will play a trumpet solo.
Tht tableaux will be portrayed by Ruth
Bro \, Leola Olmstead, Mildred Alice
Craig. Audrey Kemp, Olive Smith, Ruth
Mullin, Lois Ann Conklin, Beryl B.
Conklin and Mary Esther Bailey, Susan
Allen, Lenore Goodwin, Helen Ohm
stead, Dorothy Blaisdell, Francie Rowe
and Mabel Herndon. Readers are Viola
Buhrow and Grace Louise Greenwood.
Christmas programs and music will
be given In the Sunday school at 9:45
o'clock.
The Woodbridge Circle will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Jason Waterman,
1903 Evarts street northeast, at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Duties and Mrs. Bell
stein, assistant hostesses. The church
night supper will be held Thursday at
o'clock. At Gas DR.. Stockdale will
speak on What Has the Old Year
Meant?" The Business Womens Circle
will have table at the supper and hold
a meeting after the service. The Six
teenth street Heights Circle will meet
Friday at 1890 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. w. C.. Gilbert, 1909 Morningside
drive. Telephone reservations, Georgia
0832
The young people and friends will
sing carols at the jail and Gallinger
Hospital The program at the jail will
start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
AT THE CATHEDRAL .
Special Services Tomorrow
in Great Choir-BiShop
Freeman Will Speak.

The annual singing Of Christmas
carols at Washington Cathedral will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the Great
Choir, beginning at o'clock. Carols
will be rendered by the Cathedral choir
of men and boys under the direction of
Edgar Priest, organiSt and choirmaster.
In place of the usual sermon there Will
be a Christmas greeting from the
Bishop of Washington, Right Rev.
James E. Freeman.
Seats for a congregation up to l,4OO
will be available in the Great Choir,
the Chapel of st. Mary, the Chapel of
st. John and the east aisle Of the
North TranSept.
The sermon at the celebration Of the
holy communion at 1890 am, in the
Great Choir, will be delivered by DR..
G. Freeland Peter, canon and chancellor
OF the Cathedral There will be cell
ebration of the holy communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy Nativity
at 7:30 am.
Beginning January 7, the principal
morning service in the Great Choir will
begin at IL o'clock instead OF 1880,
according to an announcement by
Bishop Freeman. This service will con-
sist of morning prayer, holy communion
and sermon.
The services for Christmas day will
include celebration of the holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel at
1880 and 9:3O am, festival service
and celebration of the holy communion
in the Great Choir at 1890 am, with
a sermon by the Bishop of Washing
ton and evening prayer at 4 pm.
Holiday visitors to Washington are
invited to attend these services and
to make pilgrimage to the Cathedral
and its crypt chapels. The curator's
Office, containing a model Of the COM
pleted building, will be open both Sun
day and Monday, but the bishops gar
den will be closed on those two days.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
VISITOR WILL PREACH
AT MOUNT PLEASANT
DR.. W. L. Darby to Speak on
Christmas in a Trying Time"
Tomorrow.

christmas In a Trying Time" is the
subject of the sermon by DR.. w. y.
Darby, secretary of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church tomor-
row morning. The Christmas carol
service Is at 4..3O pm.
The church school will present TIE
Story Of Christmas in its service at
$50. The cast includes Virginia
Thomas, Thomas CollingWood, Betsy
Ross. Marinus De Cast, Bradford Cole.
David Van Ness, Wilbur Youngman,
George Morrow, Edmund Chandler and
Thomas Kane. Miss Edna Buchanan
will preside. Mrs. Louis Howard and
Miss Edith Dawson are the directors
of the program. During the third
period there will be a special program
portraying an Alaskan Christmas, for
many gifts have been sent to Alaska.
The young peoples organizations win
unite in a Christmas tea following the
carol service. Miss Carolyn Sebastian
will read Van Dykes THE First Christ
mas Tree"
The annual Christmas dance of the
young peoples groups will be held in
F1shburn Hall Friday.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SCRIPTURE LESSON
BY BOYSAND GIRLS
DR.. F. B. Harris to Preach
at Foundry Methodist
Tomorrow.

At Foundry M E. Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
will have as his theme THE Bethlehem
of the Heart" A group of boys and
girls from the Swartzell Childrens
Home will give the scripture lesson. At
8 pm, DR.. Harris will give a mono
logue, THE Birthday Of Hope" The
junior choir, directed by Miss Esther
Linkins, will mite with the church
choir in rendering Christmas music at
the morning service, and the service in
the evening will close with the singing
of Christmas carols around Christmas
tree.
At the midweek service Thursday DR..
Harris will speak on Divine Bounty and
Daily Bread"
The young people are planning a
Christmas dinner at the church at $50
pm. Monday, which will be followed by
an informal social.
The Epworth League and the HI
League will unite in a party In the
Let's Building, December 20, at 8
o'clock, and the kindergarten and
primary department of the church
school will have Christmas party Sat-
urday, from to 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
MOUNT VERNON M. (.
WILL HOLD PAGEANT
Chorus Will Assist in Program
DR.. Hutchinson to Preach at
Morning Service.

At the morning service tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place M. z. Church
South DR.. Forney Hutchinson will preach
on THE Little Town of Bethlehem"
The choir will sing.
A Christmas pageant will be given
at 8 pm. The music was composed
and arranged by r. Deane Shure, the
text written by Miss Maude S. Nuttall,
New York City; the staging and direct
ing by Miss Muriel Shae and the music
will be sung by the Mount Vernon
Chorus of so voices. Lighting effects
will be in charge of Lewis Bennett and
Slgvald Jensen. Miss Edith G0ttWalS
at the organ.
The cast includes J. w. Rodkey
Frances Harlan, Mary Bertha Shure,
John BrayShaw, Helen Hazard, Eliza
beth Cassell, Howard Gossage, z. T.
Hamilton, jr.; Delna Smith, Virginia
Swift, Jeanne Fowle. Maria, Jack and
Morgan FoWle; Betty Jane Cammack,
Theodore, David John, Lincoln, Sake
and Honako Nishion: Thomas LoZu-
pole, Elizabeth Marseglio, Bert Smith.
Charles, James and Robert Hardin;
Hugh Elliott. Mary Ellen Mcpherson,
Barber G. Palmer, jr.; John Stoy,
Wilma Smith, Warren Swift. jr.: Bliss
Evans, Virginia Hutchinson. John Henry
Whitson, John Henry Whitson, jr.;
Helen Whitson and Marjorie Harrison.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Zion Lutheran.

"a Religion of Rejoicing" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Edward
G.. Goetz, pastor, tomorrow at II am.
At $50 am. the Sunday school will have
white gift service. An early Christmas
service will be held on Christmas day at
$50 am. The pastor will preach on
Christ. the Crux of the Centuries"
The Sunday school will hold its Christ
mas service Wednesday at 730 pm.
also the play, "Bo Peep Christmas
Party" will be presented. A special
New Year eve service will be held De-
cember 81, at 8 pm. The holy COM
munion will be celebrated at IL am,
January Z.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
TO HOLD YULE RITES
DR.. H. W. Snyder to Preach on
"The Christmas Sacrifice"
Tomorrow Morning.

Christmas will be celebrated at st.
Pauls Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning and evening. In the morning
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor, will use
as his theme THE Christmas Sacrifice"
Mathilde Kolb Bartlett, contralto, and
the chorus choir will sing, with Donald
Heffley at the organ.
Instead of the regular vesper serv-
ices at o'clock, there will be Christ
mas eve service from IL pm. to 12:15
am, which will be chiefly musical. The
choir will sing. DR.. Snyder will speak
briefly on Meeting at the Manger."
This service Will take the place of the
Christmas dawn service.
The Luther League will meet at 7
for a Christmas service and then the
1eaguers will go caroling throughout
the neighbOrhOOd.
Instead of the midweek service there
will be held Thursday night at the
church a father and son banquet. under
the auspices of the Mems Club.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
st. Andrews Episcopal.

The rector will preach at the II o'clock
services Sunday and Christmas day;
holy communion will be celebrated at
am. both days and also Christmas
at II am.
There will be a special children's
service Sunday at $50 am No Young
Peoples Fellowship at night.
The church school will have its
Christmas party Wednesday at 1880
pm. followed by the Young Peoples
Fellowship social at 9 o'clock. Holy
communion Thursday, II am.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
B. Y. p. u. NEWS

The second B. Y. P. U. will Join with
the church Sunday evening in conduct
ing the evening service, beginning at
1880 O'Clock. The young people will pre-
sent a Christmas play, THE Message Of
Peace" There will also be special
music.
The First B. Y. P. U. will Join with
the Sunday School and church in a
Joint Christmas tree service Sunday
evening. Special music will be rendered
by Raymond Rapp and the choir.
The federation will be in charge Of a
carol service at Emergency Hospital on
Christmas morning under the direction
of william L. Rice, service commits
sioner.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
WILL HAVE CANTATA
Special Program at Central Pres
byterian Church.

At Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach a
Christmas sermon on Christ the Saw
Jour" At the evening service there will
be a cantata, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society. The chorus
will be composed of the young people
and will be led by Mrs. Roy w. Prince.
The cantata, "Tidings of JOY" will be
sung. John Russell Mason will pre-
side at the organ. The Christian En-
oeaVor Society will omit their regular
service. The Westminster League will
meet at o'clock and the Fireside hour
will be held at o'clock.
The young peoples Friday night class
will omit their meeting next Friday
night.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Trinity Lutheran.

Rev H. NJ. Hennig has for his topic
tomorrow morning in both the German
and English services, John the Bap-
lists Witness of Christ" In the mid
night service tomorrow, 1880 o'clock,
student Edwin Pieplow, formerly of
the Mount Rainier Mission, will de-
liver the sermon. He will also preach
in the German service on Christmas
day. 10 am.
The children's Christmas service will
be held Christmas day, pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
BAPTISM OF CHILDREN
Brightwood Park M. E. Will Have
Special Services.

'Earth's Greatest Song" will be the
sermon theme of Rev. S. Carroll Coale
at BrightWood Park M. E. Church to-
morrow morning. Walter F.. Studdiford,
director, and Irwin w. Steele, organist,
have planned an elaborate musical pro-
gram. Miss Nellie McLendon will be
the guest violinist. The minister will
use for the children's story Gladys
Marie's Christmas Gift" A large class
OF new members will be received and
the sacrament Of baptism will be ad-
miniStered. Gifts of money and canned
goods will be received for the SWartzell
Home for Children.
The Young Peoples Society will have
charge Of a devotional program at 7
pm, in which the High School League
and the members and friends of the
church will participate. There will be
no service at o'clock.
On Christmas morning at o'clock
the minister will conduct a watch serv-
ice. The theme will be "The Gift Un-
speakable." The choir will render And
the Angel Said Unto Them" by Spence,
and Bethlehem" by Bartlett.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Y. M. C. A. News

The religious work department Of the
Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the
meeting at the National Training
School for Boys tomorrow at 3 O'Clock.
Re-. Thomas z. Boorde, pastor Of Tenn
pie Baptist Church, will deliver a
Christmas message.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, will speak to the young mar
ried peoples Bible class at the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church at 10
o'clock tomorrow. The class will meet
In the board room of the Methodist
Home for the Aged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
WINNERS IN DOG DERBY
 ANNOUNCED
List of Successful Ticket Holders in Recent
 Race Made Known

Winners in the Signal Corps trophy dog race run recently near Fairbanks, according to the Fair banks News Miner of March G. were:
 Philip Sundquist of Fairbanks had the winning team and he will receive a check from the Fairbanks Kennel Club for $1433.
 H. c. Carstens, also of Fairbanks, held the ticket for the Riley team and his share of the money will be $7165o. Mrs. Guy Burch and Dan Eagan, who had the ticket or Titus team, will each receive $159.
 The following will receive $34.25 each:
 c. G. Lincoln of Fairbanks, who held tickets on Roy Lund's team.
 Elsie Lowe and Tommie Watson of Fairbanks, who held a ticket jointly on Teddie Charlie's team.
 Roy Baden of Cordova, who held ticket on J. A. Hurley's team.
 Muriel Pfeil and Club of An chorage, who held a ticket on Wm- Corey's team.
 Don H. Miller of Fairbanks, who held a ticket on Gordon Hunters team.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Miller of An chorage, who held 8 ticket on Mike Agbaba's team.
 Carl Hedin of Ketchikan, who held a ticket on Ted Lambert's team.
 There were II tickets on which were marked the hour, minute and second of the actual time made by the winning team and as conse- quence the $2,867.50 offered for the correct guess will be split tha. many times.
 Those guessing the correct time were:
 William C. Hancock of Juneau.
 Ben Cleary of Mckinley Park.
 Matt Minerich and Nellie Wright of Anchorage. John Sinclair of McGrath.
 Miss Laura c. Lee of Fairbanks.
 Jean M Norris of Fairbanks.
 Max Love of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
GREAT BRITA AIN, SOVIET U MON,
 FACING BREAK
Arrest of Six Britishers in Moscow Results in
 Second Crisis

LONDON, March 17.-A break in the diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Russia is antici- pated in both political and business circles as the result of the second crisis in the affairs of the two countries within five months.
 Britishers Arrested
 The present trouble is over the arrest of six British subjects em- ployed in Moscow and is likely to result in the recall of the British Ambassador. The placing of an embargo on Russian goods is also viewed as a possibility to take ef- feet when the present trade agree ment expires on April 16. Negotia- tions were begun only recently for new agreement.
 Charges Baseless
 The British Government is con- vinced there is no ground for charges of sabotage brought against the six Britishers and 25 other em- ployees of the Metropolitan -Vickers Electrical. Company, of Manchester which has been fulfilling contract ed work in Russia for the past ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

A. D. Mcdonald of Fairbanks. John SimonS of Fairbanks.
 Thos. F. Landon of Fairbanks. Mrs. Jack O'Gara of Fairbanks. Two hndred and sixty dollars and sixty-eight cents will go to every ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
WOLCOTT ENDS VACATION

E. T. Wolcott, well known old timer of the interior country and who is at present holding the posi- tion of court stenographer under Judge E. Coke Hill, of Fairbanks, was through passenger on the Northwestern. He is returning to his duties in Fairbanks after a short vacation spent in California.
 
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
ST. PATRICK DAY DANCE TONIGHT
 AT ELKS' HALL

With the hall attractively dec orated in appropriate green, and a futuristic balcony arranged for the musicians, the committee for the Elks' annual St. Patrick Dance IS already for the crowd expected to attend the affair tonight.
 Every effort has been made by members of the committee to make the evening one of thorough enjoy ment for all of the guests. Punch will be served from an artistic booth arranged in corner of the hall.
 Music will be furnished thiS evening by the Serenaders' Or chestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

NEW HOUSE DRESSES
 Beautifully styled, low-priced, at Venetian Shop. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
STOCK PRICES ARE SLIPPINC;
 MANY LOSSES
Rails Fail to Start Rally Wh e at Is Cause ot
 Tumbling Influence

NEW YORK, March IT. - The Stock Market receded substantially today and closed with numerous declines of from one to four points. A midday rally under the lead ership of rails failed to hold.
 The closing tone was heavy Transfers totalled 100000 shares. After an early setback, the mar kct virtually erased losses only to slide back rapidly late in the day and the list turned dull on reac- tions but still retained the bulk of last Wednesdays sweeping ac- vances.
 Wheat Has Influence
 The reactionary tendency Tn wheat after an early upturn, evi- dently was factor in the share selling.
 The money market was decidedly easier.
 Case dropped four points today.
 Among a few of the issues OH from two to three points were American Telephone and Telegraph Union Pacific, Allied Chemical American Can and Owens Illinois Glass.
 United States Steel was off near ly two points.
 The final prices were close to the days lowest.
 Kennecott, Anaconda, Chrysler Continental Can, General Electric United Aircraft and many othel issues lost one point or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
RECOGNITION
 OF RUSSIA IS
 NOW DESIRED
Some e Organizations, Es- peciially Bond Sellers,
 Watching U. 5. Action

NEW YORK, March 17.-The att titude of the new Administration toward the Russian Government is being watched closely and rather impatiently by some organizations who hope to sell bonds of the Communist Nation to United States investors.
 One newly created firm has talk en offices in the Wall Street dis trict and is making preparations for Soviet bond selling campaign if the Roosevelt regime announces it recognizes the Bolshevists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
CASES OF VETS
 BEING HELD-UP

WASHINGTON, Marcn- 17.-The Veterans Adm nistration has in structed all field stations to dis continue making determinations or awards in veterans cases pending instructions from President Roose- velt as to the extent the economies will be put into effect under the economy bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 17.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 51ss, American Power and Light 6A. Anaconda IFS, Bethlehem Steel l4$s. Calumet and Hecla 2%, North American 22l4, Fox Films 1Ss, Gen eral Motors 13as, International liar vester 22ss, Kennecott 10ls, United States Steel 30la, Packard Motors 25s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Whose Wife Is Fannie
Mitchell? Court Question

New York.-Whose wife is
Fannie Todd Mitchell, blonde play
wright? Is she the wife of Leon
Leonidof, production director of
Radio City, or is she the wife Ct
Seymour Woolner, society man
and millionaire?
Leonidof and Woolner and
presunlably-Fannie would like to
know. Both men would like to
know to the extent Of $4,000,
for the Roxy ballet-master has set
100000 as the value of Fannie's
affections, which he claims Wool
ner alienated, and Woolner has
started suit for a modest $250,0 0O
against Leonidoff.
1t happened this way. The pref
ty writer of musical comedies
went to Reno and obtained a di-
vorce from Leinidof, to whom she
was married in October, 1880. She
said at the time he was ''cruel,'
although she did not mention as
part of his cruelty that he had
blocked two previous attempts at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
40
bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And anycontinued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and a host of
other unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care after
forty. Whenever they need any help,
remember a doctor should know what
is best for them.
CDR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin"'
is a doctors prescription for the bowets.
Tested by AZ years practice, it has
been found thoroughly effective in
relieving constipation and its ills for
men, women and children of all ages.
1t has proven perfectly safe even for
babies. Made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients, it cannot grippe; will not
sicken you or weaken you; can be used
without harm as often as your breath
is bad, or when your tongue is coated;
whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy
condition warns of constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Rubber Dollars And
Iron Debts Running
t armer, Says Taber

| Agriculture is suffering from
Iron debts and rubber dollars, &C
cording to L. J. Taber, Master Of
the National Grange. In a radio
address recently delivered, the
Grange leader stated that a sound
monetary system and a honest dol
lar are essential if agriculture is to
recover. "Inexorable economic laws
require relation of our volume of
currency and credit, or the tragedy
of bankruptcy and possible repudia-
ton will stalk through the land"
Taber said the first step in the
Grange program for stability and
prosperity is lifting of farm prices
and increasing farm purchasing
power. He called for lower in
terest rates and relief from the
crushing tax burden now resting
on the farmers.
Senator Arthur Capper placed
the Taber speech in the Congress
sional Record and commended to
the Senate the Grange leaders, pro-
gram for revision of the money
system so that we will have a stable
dollar-stable in purchasing power
rather than simply constant in the
amount of gold it contains. Cap
per added: ''We must either relate
or repudiate," Mr.. Taber says, dis
cussing the relation of dollars to.
debts. And l believe he is right.