davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DR.. Harmon Goes
TOUNeU CkOrOe

DR.. H. H. Harmon, pastor of
the National City Christian
Church, will preach his farewell
sermon at the church tomorrow
morning. DR.. Harmon will leave
the city early in the week
for Pittsburgh to attend the in
ternational convention of the
Disciples of Christ, and will go
from there to Oklahoma City,
where he assumes the pastorate
of the Crown Heights Christian
Church on october 20. His SER
mon subject will be "The Great
Commandment of the Law"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
,HOlUdrd to Present
PhQrn1Ucu Exhibits

The Howard University Col
lege Of Pharmacy will present a
scientific and professional ex-
hihtt in the foyer Of the Col
lege of Medicine daily from 10
a. m. to S p. m. next week dur
ing the observance of the ninth
annual pharmacy week"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

President Grau San Martin Of
Cuba is to speak over an N.B.C.-
WEAF network at p. m. tonight.
The incumbent executive head
Of the turbulent (currently) re-
public Is to outline his govern
mental policies and express his
h1endliness toward this country.
Fifteen Premieres
The National Broadcasting Com
pany is to present Is previews
of popular London musical COM
edieS and revueS during the win
ter season.
These programs are to be short
wave broadcasts prior to the first
curtain in London.
Brown and Brown
Miss Louise Brown, well-known
In Washington music circles, and
Renard "Sammie'O Brown, for
mer WRC announcer, were mar
ried in Los Angeles this week,
according to word received here
by mutual friends. Brown, who
Joined the WRC staff when Co.
lumbia took over another local
station, went to the West Coast
in July.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
A. F. Of |, HEAD
To SPEAK At
CATHEDRAL

William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor.
will be the speaker in the Great
Choir of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at a meeting for the general pub
lie and delegates to the annual
convention of the labor federation.
AS a member of the national COM
mittee for Washington Cathedral,
of which Gen. John j. Pershing
is chairman, Mr.. Green has been
interested in the work of the en-
terprise on Mount st. Alban for
several years. He delivered the
address on Labor Sunday several
years ago at the open-air service
held at the Peace Cross. The serv-
ice will begin with the professional
hymn, 20 God, Our Help in Ages
Past" followed by the singing Of
the Forty-third Psalm. The Cathe-
dral choir of men and boys under
the direction of Edgar Priest will
render the Magnificat and Nunc
Dimittis in D flat, by John
Stainer, and the offertory an
them, 20 Brother Man! Fold to
thy heart thy brother" by Geoffrey
Shaw. The hymns before and
after Mr.. Green's address will be
Christ for the world we sing" and
"God bless our native land" The
sermon at the celebration of the
Holy Communion in the Great
Choir at 1920 a. m. will be deliv-
cred by Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes. Early celebration of Holy
Communion will be in Bethlehem
Chapel at 1880 a. m.
DR.. George o. Bullock will ad.
dress his congregation at Third
Baptist Church Sunday morning
on ''The Necessity of Prayer" and
at 8 p. m. on the subject, Saved
to Serve" Midweek prayer serv-'
ices on Tuesday and Thursday at
8 p m.
Registration at the Baptist
Bible school has. by popular re-
quest been extended. The classes
meet each Monday, Tuesday and
Friday at 3 to 9 p. m. DR.. B. P.
Robertson, president, announces
that this has been the most sue.
cessful opening in the history Of
the school. Some of the city'S
most competent instructors COM
pose the faculty.
DR.. H. HI. Collier, pastor Of the
Full Gospel Assembly, North Capt.
tol and K Streets, will preach at ii
Sunday morning on Remember
My Bonds" and at the popular
evening evangelistic service on
Handwriting in Heaven" An in
teresting musical program will
precede the evening service. The
Sunday school meets at $50, and
the Young Crusaders Society at
6:15 p. m. The autumn forward
revival movement will begin Oc-
tober %. At that time DR..
Charles A. Shreve, former Wash.
ington minister returns from Cali
fornia to lead the meetings.
Central Union Mission Cleo
Club will give program on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, for the fall opening Of
the Evening Missionary Society.
Dr. Sizoo will conduct the devo-
tiOnalS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DR.. COATES TOPIC

Rev. Jane B. Coates, of the
Spiritual Science Church of
Christ, 1927 Lamont ST., will
speak Sunday evening on What
Is Sin or Evil?" Edward Dawson
will have charge of the music.
Violoncello selections will be rend-
cred by Louis Potter, a graduate
of Peabody Conservatory of Music.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SERMON TOPICS
IN CHURCHES
TOMORROW

DR.. E, HeZ Sven, pastor OF
Centennial Baptist Church, Sew
enth and l SITS. N. E., an
nounces his sermon topic for Sun
day evening to be, "A Country
Fellow Telling City Folks Some
thing" and at the morning serv-
ice, "Our Sitting Saviour" DR..
SWem's evening services are be-
coming increasingly popular with
people all over the city. The ser
mon topic is usually taken from
a subject of current interest ap-
piled to sacred things.
Rev. Homer A. Kent, minister
of the First Brethren Church,
gave an excellent sermon last
Sunday morning in connection
with rally day program Of his
church. His subject was, What
Is Your Spiritual Temperatures"
The text was taken from the
Book of Revelation 8, 1916: II
know thy works, that thou art
neither cold hot: would
thou vert cold or hot. So then
because thou art lukewarm, I
will spue thee out OF my mouth"
First Baptist Church of Hyatts-
vile will hear DR.. M. E. B. Shaver
in a talk before the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school
on Wednesday at 8 p. m. The
Departmental Conference is an.
nounced for that time. Mr..
2. C.. Hodges. Clyde H. Freely,
Mrs. H. N. Stull, Mrs. Howard
S. Clemons, Mrs. A. S. Brown.
and Miss Lila Dunritoe will be
in charge.
DR.. George E. Schnabel will be-
gin a series of three sermons at
Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church, Sunday morning at the
II o'clock service, on Through
the Depression to God" The
theme for this week will be EASY
Come, Easy Co." The minister
will continue next week on
Caught Short" and complete the
series on october % with a talk
on God Himself Appears"
"Cuba in COmmOtiOn," the il
lustrated lecture announced for
last week, will be given on Sunday
evening, October 8, at the hall of
the Bethesda Baptist Congrega-
ton, 1902 Wisconsin Ave. In col
laboration with the lecture a wit
ness of a recent Cuban revolution
will be present to relate some Of
his experiences. The minister,
Rev. B. M. Osgood, will preach
Sunday morning on The Golden
Cord of Life" The Sunday school
will meet at 10:15 a. m.
DR.. Clark ]. Forcey's new fall
radio sermons will be heard over
station VOL on Tuesday and
Fridays at 1915 noon, and on
Sundays at LAS p. m. On Sun
day morning in the Nonsectarian
Tabernacle, Joppa Hall, Ninth and
UpShur SITS. N. w., DR.. Forcey will
discuss "The Beauty and Power of
Faith" and at the evening service
on Unused Arrows of Deliver.
ance."
zone Mans Influence" will be
the sermon subject of Rev. Frank
S. Niles, of Georgetown Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morn
ing. There will also be story
sermon for the children on the
same topic. On Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock, DR.. Niles will give the
third of a series of studies on the
Book of Philippians entitled
preaching the Good News"
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
will celebrate Holy Communion
at both morning and evening
services tomorrow. There will be
no morning sermon. In the
evening at 8 o'clock DR.. Henry
w. Snyder will preach on the
subject, THE Wrong Side of the
Door," All of the organizations
of the church are actively en-
gagged in preparation for the an
nual fall dinner to be held on
October 10 at the church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
K. OF C. VESPER SERVICE

The annual vesper service Of the
Washington Chapter, Knights Of
Columbus will be held tomorrow
night at the Church Of the Holy
Rosary, Third and F Streets
Northwest, at 1880 p. m,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRC
u NE

P. NJ.
4:00-Georgia Tulane
football game.
S:30-Three Scamps.
5:45-Carolyn Rich, songs
6:00-The Sizzlers.
6:15-Weather forecast.
6:16-Baseball scores.
6.21-Mary Small. songs.
6:3O-Balkan melodies.
7:00-Concert ensemble.
7:15-Community Forum.
7:30-The optimistic Mrs
Jones.
7:45-TaxiCab Operators.
S:00-Grau Can Martin,
President of Cuba.
S:30-Antobars Cubans.
S:45-"Pract ctical Patriot
ism"
9:O0-Jack Pearl. orches-
ira
9:3O-Leo Reisman's Or
Chestra.
I0:00-Dancing party. B.
A. Rolfe.
4 11:00-Last-minute news.
11:02-One mans family.
IL 11:30-Washington Herald
Globe Trotter. Ar
thur Reilly.
1:45-MadriIlon Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Philharmonic

Bruno Walter, distinguished
German conductor, will direct
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra in the opening
broadcast of the season from 3
to S p. m. tomorrow, over CHS.
Works of Beethoven will COM
prise the first half of the pro-
gram. Following the intermission
Walter will direct the orchestra
in Richard Strauss most dra-
matte tone poem, Death and
TranSfiguration."
Our Schools
Under the general title of Ed
ucation in the National Recovery
Program" the third series Of Our
American Schools program will be
inaugurated over a coast to coast
.-WEAF network at $50 p.
m. tomorrow.
These programs will originate
in the Washington studios under
the direction of Miss Florence
Hale, radio chairman Of NE.A.
will present outstanding leaders
in education.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
C. C. Plans

Robert Fechner, director of ma
tional emergency conservation
work, will summarize accomplish
ments Of the summer citizens
conservation camps and outline
plans for the winter camps in a
talk over the Columbia System
at 10 ., m. tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Weather Reports

District of Columbia-Cloudy. followed
by showers late tonight or Sunday: not
much change in temperatures; gentle
northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably showers
Sunday and in central and west por-
tions late tonight; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers Sunday and in west
portion tonight; slightly warmer in west
portion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
p. m........ So a. m........ So
Sp m.:...... 81 a. m........ Sc
DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January !, 1sSS-777.
tober l 1882.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1933-1O.17.
Excess of precipitation since October
/, 1932-069.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest 43.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1920 a. m. and
1885 p. M; low tides, 4:52 a. m. and
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, 11:O2 a. m. and
l1:lS p. M; low tides. 5;35 a. m. and
5:34 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 500 a. m, and
sets 5:43 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow $40 a. m.
and sets 5:41 p. m.
The moon rises today, I34 p. M, and
sets 1917 a. N.
The moon rises. tomorrow ss1S .. m.,
and sets 1ASAG O. ma
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Central Union Mission Cleo
Club will give program on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, for the fall opening Of
the Evening Missionary Society.
Dr. Sizoo will conduct the devo-
tionals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SPIRlTUALIST

MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
1886 Massachusetts, Ave. N. ".
Southeast Corner, 14th and Mass. Ave,
Spiritual Consultations Daily
A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. MET. 2726
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Mary Brown, pastor of the
Trinity Church of Psychic Sci
ence, will hold regular message
meetings in the hall at 1922
Eighteenth st. N. W., every Fri
day evening at 8 p. m. Special
music has been planned for the
season.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

TANO The THQEE LFTTLE ADVENTuPERS- -NTlSN
DOLAN AND HANNIBAL MGTWiST:
IVVAOSE BON 0vERTu2NEp MHEN A STORM BLEW
fTAEN OlITSDE OF AAMPToN'S COVE -
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
NURSERY s RISE
AGOOD SIGN

NEW YORK.-A rapidly in
creasing demand for teachers
who understand parent problems
and who have more knowledge
of child development preceding
school experience is resulting in
a greater interest in nursery
schools throughout the United
States, according to a new Fed
eral Office of Education bulletin.
More than half of the nursery
schools in the country are now
sponsored by or served in some
way by colleges and universities
for which they act as laboratories
in the preparation of teachers,
and for the research in the field
Of child development.
Serving parents, public health
and social welfare workers, stu
dent teachers and research work.
ers in such fields as nutrition,
psychology, medicine and sociol-
ogy, nursery schools are found
in 121 cities of 35 States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
ACTRESS FEARS
REAL STAGE

UNION CITY, N. IA young
actress, who hasn't the vaguest
hope ever Of appearing on Broad
way, takes up her tragic role here
nightly in the American passion
play, "Veronica's Veil"
For 10 seasons Miss Elsie Bickar
has played in the Union City
spectacle that opens. in the Gar
den of Gethsemane and ends on
the bleak heights of Golgotha.
And in that time 100000 persons
have seen her.
Now she plays Miriam, of which
she says:
"It's not a pretty role, you
know. Miriam is a villainesS,
full of hatred for the Nazarene
because her betrothed has left
her to follow him.
"A professional actresS-me?
Oh, my goodness, no. I'd be
scared to death. Here, however,
1 know no stage fright. This
has become a part of my life"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
librarian. A hundred and ninety
used books were donated during the

librarian. A hundred and ninety
used books were donated during the
year.
Mrs. McKain reports 21 new
magazines on the shelves. A total
of 21,344 books and magazines
were borrowed from the library
for the year with 1908 adult and
2,945 Juveniles, an increas of g.
387 over the year 1881. january
was the busiest month with 2,242
borrowers and January ID, 1888
was the biggest day with 1923.
September was the lightest month
with 1884.
Mrs. McKain reports the follow
ing new books received at the IL
brary: "The Night of the Fog, by
Gilbert; "Gone North" Charles
Alden Settler; 'aThe Big Blue Sol
der" Grace Livingston Hill; Cen
tleman Grizzly" Reginald C. Bar
ker; whispering Valley" Robert
Ormund Case; "Windymere," Alice
Ross Colver; "Hawk of the Des-
ert," Albert M. Treynor; Gun
charted Seas" Emile Loring;
Flowers of Thorn" Marie Com
way Oemler; "The Luck of the
Laird" Albert Payson Terhume;
"Rowena Rides the RUMBLE" by
Ethel Huston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
A NATION MoURNs

Calvin Coolidge was a gift from
the common people. He rose from
the ranks and devoted life, full
of richness, to the service Of the
people, first of his state then of
the United States. Born on farm
he rose step by step through sheer
force to commanding position
as governor of his own state, and
the hand of destiny placed him in
the White House.
This government is Of one par
ty, but when the votes are count
ed political ties are obliterated
and the successful candidate be-
comes our president. So it was
with Calvin Coolidge. He had the
support of those of all political
beliefs and he, perhaps, more
than any other man, sensed dur
Ing his administration as Presi-
dent, the danger that threatened
the United States in it's lavish
expenditures both on the part Of
Congress and in the average AM
|erican home.
We have always felt that CAL
vim Coolidge saw the shoals ahead
and was trying to steer the ship
of state into calm and placid wa
tiers. Thes country will always
honor and revere his memory as
that of man who, plain and un-
assuming, furnished true ex-
ample of that often repeated
phase, that man can rise to the
most lofty heights under our form
of government. The nation has
lost a truly great man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

The sale of tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals for 1882 proves beyond
q doubt that the people of Benton
County believe in the campaign
being waged by the association
against tuberculosis.
Although the returns are not
all in it is estimated that the sale
will not reach last years total.
Yet the zeal with which the doc
tors, nurses and other county lea
CUES, with their hosts of volun-
teers, promoted the campaign will
be repaid by greatly extended
knowledge about tuberculosis and
out statewide program of pre-
vention.
thanks for the generous space
given and for timely editorial
comment. Hundreds of billboards
throughout the state carried the
attractive posters of the seal thru
the courtesy of various outdoor
advertising companies while dis
play cards might be seen in the
windows of stores thruout our
county.
May I say to those who have not
responded that it is not too late.
Chairmen will be grateful to get
the returns soon in order to close
their work and more funds are
needed as the demands are great.
/ To one and all, to those who
sold and those who bought, and to
the many unknown friends who
helped in the campaign, on behalf
of the Benton County tuberculosis
League, may I extend thanks and
best wishes for a happier and
healthier New Year.
MRS. j. r. AYERS,
County Seal Sale Chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
Hand Dodgers Banned
By Vancouver Police

Because of complaints against
the practice Of scattering handbills
dodgers and samples of various
kinds and putting advertising dod-
gers in automobiles, the chief of
police of Vancouver has announc-
ed that the ordinance regulating
the same is to be strictly enforced
and offenders will be punished.
The city ordinance provides not
only for quarterly license fee to
be paid by those who do the dis
tributing, but is strict in its pro-
visions that all such matter must
be delivered person to person. In
other words, if no one is at home
in the house then the material can
not be left. there. The firm circu-
lating the dodger as well as the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
CLUB MEET

Fourteen members attended the
first meeting of the Current
Events department of the Kenne-
wick Women's Club held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. III.
III. Peter in East Kennewick. AT
the last meeting of the Women's
Club this department was re-or-
ganized after having been dis
banded several years ago. Mrs.
J. R. Ayers was elected chairman,
Mrs. H. III. Peter, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Herbert Misner, secre-
tary. Mrs. Ayers appointed Mrs.
j. A. Hatch and Mrs. B. 1. Whit
ney as committee on Bylaws;
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich, chairman of
the program committee, assisted
by Mrs. I. Serier. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. j. r. Ayers
at the home of Mrs. A. F. Brown
on Kennewick Avenue. The char
ter membership will not be clos
ed until after the next meeting,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
i BETTER FEELING

No one denies that there is a
mhatter feeling" throughout the
land. IF you press an economist
or industrialist or rnerchaat or
ordinary man in the street to give
nrecise reason for the faith
that is in him, he will confess him
self unable to do it. Yet the very
lift of sentiment so common as the
new year gets under way is really
an element of great potentiality
for the future. 1t indicates that
the necessary mental change is
taking place. Call it blind Ameri-
can optimism, if you will, but it
has always had way of both an
ticipating what was to come and
helping to bring it about. We
know that our natural resources
are still unbound, and that our
natural energy and enterprise are
unabated. They are only wait
ing for the upswing which the ma
terial at hand is ample to provide
for Our banks stand ready to fur
nish the sinews of industrial war
fare. Banking assets and deposits
are merely in waiting in leash. as
it were, for letting loose a great
volume of credit. But the big
thing, after all, is the new spirit
of hopefullness. 1t is clear evil
dence that the needed transforma-
ton is taking place in the soul of
America. So long as we can be
sure of that, and have it to go up
on, we can put unfeigned hearth
ness into our feeling that the up
swing has already begun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
Library Is Popular

At the annual meeting of the
Kennewick Library board held
this week a very interesting and
favorable report was given. The
library received 1873 new books
during the year, So from the Bart
lett bequest and 81 from the Lii
brary Guild. All books in the Ii
brary were reclassified during the
past summer by a graduate Ii
brarian, Miss Edith Serier, who
donated her labor to the library.
She was assisted in the book fill
ing and classification by Mrs. H.
E. Huntington and Mrs. q. DUR
bin. Three hundred books were
discarded as being worthless and
the books are now classified in de-
partments.
Kennewick now has an excel
lent library for a town of this size
according to Mrs. Cora McKain,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Almost half the term of the leg
islature has expired and to date
almost nothing has been done about
the principal item of business
which the taxpayers made such a
TODD about in the November cleo
tons. So far the Legislature has
devoted almost its entire time to
the consideration of new ways of
raising money. Little or no time
has been given to the matter of
reducing expenditures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Cross performing the conservation
of the edifice assisted by the Rev.
Stanley T. Boggess and the Rev.
John B. Pencil, vicar Of the To-
cal Kennewick and Pasco
churches. The evening service was
conducted by Rev Cross and the
Very Rev. Charles E. McAllister
dean of the Cathedral of st. John
the Evangelist of Spokane. Other
Wears from out Of town assisting
wer Rev. Boggess, Rev. E. w. Pid-
gion, dean of the Yakima deanery,
Rev. w. A. Sharp, Roslyn; Rev.
Gordon eraser, Sunnyside; John
Ledger of Ellensburg.
Rev. John B. Pennell has been
vicar of the two churches for the
past six years. The choir under
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

the leadership of Mrs. Il. r.
Glenn, added to the beauty Of the
service and the violin ensemble
under the direction of Mrs. Paul
Blanton, with Mrs. F. r. Leroux
as accompanist. A vocal solo was
rendered in the evening by Wal
lace Allen of Walla Walla, who
sang "Fear Ye Not o Israel" by
Buck. The late Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
of Kennewick helped to organize
the church at Pasco in 1907.
Rev. and Mrs. Pennell were
hosts to 35 luncheon guests at the
Pence hotel Friday. About 200
visitors called during the after
noon at the Guild tea, and were
conducted on tour of inspection
of the new church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

distributors, boys, men or women,
are all liable. The United States
post office regulations forbid the
leaving of them in mail boxes.
Vancouver, like other towns, has
been flooded with all kinds of ad-
vertising dodgers. Not only mail
boxes and front porches, but yards
are cluttered up with them and in
many instances whole bundles
have been found hiden in yard
corners and in bushes where those
paid to distribute them have
"ditched" large quantities.
Auto drivers have also COM
planned. The ordinance prohibits
placing such matter in cars or on
cor door handles. The police in
tend to prosecute the offenders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Kennewick should have a cam
merry. Kennewick can have a can
merry if Kennewick people really
want cannery. Apparently we do
want such an institution and we
look to see some constructive ac-
tion toward getting one. But the
movement, however beneficial to
the community as a whole, must
be inauguraed by the Kennewick
people who have Kennewick pro-
ducts to can. Let's go!