davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
COMMUNION SERVICE
"Godly Development of Man Will
Be Subject of Concordia
Evangelical Pastor.

Holy communion will be observed at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church
tomorrow morning following the English
service at 11:l5 am The German serv-
i've will be held at the usual hour OF 10
o'clock. The pastor will preach in both
services on THE Cody Development OF
Man" In the evening at 8 o'clock the
Rev. Charles Ender5 will preach on
1.-THE Refusal of the Wedding Gar
nerit."
The congregation is looking forward
to the celebration of the hundredth an
niversary of its organization january
Is to %. One of the main features will
be the dedication of the new church
school building, begun last August. 1t
is nearly completed. Work is being
rushed on it to have it ready in time
for the dedication on Sunday, January
Is, at $3.50 pm.
In addition to the former pastors and
officials of the Evangelical Synod of
North America, some of the leaders OF
the oxford group or the First Century
Christian Fellowship will share IN the
centenary celebration. Among them
will be Frau Won .Cronau from Germany
Evening star., 1933-01-07
81 ooMINGDAL E CHURCHES
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK
Schedule Of Meetings and Speakers
for Services Beginning Monday
Is Announced.

The annual week Of prayer viii be OBJ
served by the churches Of Bloomingdale
Special music will be rendered by the
choirs of the participating churches.
The following is schedule of the meet
ings for next week:
Monday lexington Presbyterian
Church. Speaker. Rev. M. P. German
pastor OF the Bethany Baptist Church.
Tuesday-United Brethren Church
Speaker. Rev w. F. Atkinson, pastor Of
the Lincoln Road NJ E. Church.
Wednesday-Rhode Islsnd Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church Speaker,
Rev. Henry B. Wooding. pastor of the
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Thursday-Bethany Baptist Church.
Speaker. Rev. s. b. Daugherty, pastor
of the United Brethren Church.
Friday-Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church.
Speaker. Rev. r. Y. Nicholson. pastor of
the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p Church.
Church.
The presiding minister will be the
pastor of the entertaining church.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Christ Lutheran Services.

where Christ Is There Is Light and
Glory" is the subject of the sermon to-
morrow morning by the Rev. J. Fred
eric Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church.
Wednesday evening there will be held
the monthly business meeting Of the
congregation. The Ladies Aid will
meet st the same time. The new Off
GERS for 1898 will be installed. They
are: Mrs. e. E. Phoebus, president;
Mrs. o. B. Vogel, vice president; Mrs.
George HeitmueIler. secretary; Mrs. w
Bayless, financial secretary; Mrs. T. G.
Cross. treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SERMON ON PREJUDICE

Rev. Walter NJ Michel. pastor oi
Eldbrooke Methodist ChurSn VIII preach
at both services tonorlpw At the
morning service the subjelt Of the SER
mon is Overcoming Our Prejudices a
At the evening service Finding Our
LeveF' is the subject.
The young peoples melting viii De
held at pm. with Miss Louise Shoe
maker as the leader
The ladies' circles meet Monday eve
ming.
Ella A. BooIe Chapter q the w. C.
T. U. will meet at pm Wednesday
at the church. The fnidfeek service
of prayer and worship NETS at 7:45
p M on this date, followed at 8:15 by
the monthly meeting Of the Official
board.
A luncheon will be he'd at noon
Thursday, after which tls monthly
business meetings of the guild and
missionary societies will be leld.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Theosophical Lodge to Meet.

Lightbringer Lodge of the Theo-
sophical Society offers four public lee
lures by Miss Elaine Scribner. national
lecturer Of the Theosophical Society. at
l07 Barrister Building, starting Sun
day, January Is. 8:15 PAN. with the
topic, Dreams and Their Meanings
and explanation of unusual dreams that
have predicted future events and de-
Scribed distant occurrences. Consecu-
tive title for the three following nights
are Invisible Helpers" "Occultism and
the Occult Arts" and BLACK and White
Magic" These lectures are free.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Emory Church Services.

The Urge to Completeness" will be
the subject tomorrow morning at
Emory Methodist Church, 61O4 Georgia
avenue, DR.. J. j. Rives, pastor. At 8
O'Clock the sermon topic will be big as
Your Job" Young Peoples meeting
will be held at o'clock, Sunday school
at 9;40 and prayer meeting Thursday
night, at 8 O'Clock. The chorus choir
will sing special numbers.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
PROF. JONES TO SPEAK
Far Eastern Situation" to Be
Topic in Friends Forum.

Rufus NJ. Jones, professor Of philoso-
ply at Haverford College, will address
the opening meeting Of the Friends
Forum. 1911 street, next Saturday at
8 pm. DR.. Jones, a member of the
Laymen's Commission which studied
foreign missions in the Orient. win talk
about THE Far Eastern Situation" DR..
Jones was in Shanghai during the bonn
bardment Of that city
The Friends Forum is planning q Sc
r1eS OF programs through the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

For. more than IS years superintendent
OF lnillwork for Barber 81 Ross Co., who
died.on Thursday, will be buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Monday following fu-
neral services at his home, 722 Eighth
street northeast, at IL am.
Born in Westphalla, Germany, in
1865. Mr. Borfunann had been resi-
de- cT tite District for 35 years. He
is survived by Ibis widow Mrs Catherine
Borgmann; a son, Alfred, and. three
daughters, Mrs Lillian Cooley, Mrs.
Adele Zirlde and Mrs Elsie SaIderson.
all of this city. He vas member of
the Kellar Memorial Church.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

the different societies tomorrow are f:
Senior, How May We Know Gods
WHIP: intermediate, why Do We
Worship?";; junior. Jesus, Tender
Shepherd, Lead Us"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
COMlMIUNIO SERVICES
AT CHURCH TOMORROW
Rites to Be Held at Covenant First
Presbyterian-Bible Studies
Continue Thursday.


Continue Thursday.
Communion will be celebrated at the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, with DR.. Mccartney
making the address.
Thursday evening DR.. MCCARTNEY
will continue with his series of Bible
studies from the Book OF Acts, under
the general caption, Row the Chris
tian Church Got It's Start" The spe-
cial study for this Thursday night will
be "A Thrice-Told Thle-the Con-
servatism of Saul Of Tarsus," ninth
chapter Of Acts
Rev. j. Woodman Babbitt assistant
minister of the church will conduct a
question box Sunday etening at 7:3O
o'clock. The covenant fellowship for
young people over the ate of 20 years,
|, which meets each Sunday evening at
7 O'Clock. will discuss the subject
which Attitudes viii Be Fruitful for
This Group"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Strudwick Wins a Triumph

bers of Congress but his fellow
citizens of America.
MCLEAN finds himself in this
position-that if ne gains the
world he will lose his soul" "
writes Mr. Hammond. Thanks
to the author and quick -witted
stenc krapher he is able, more or
less. to do both, while he sounds
in no uncertain terms a tOcsin
awakening America to arms. AS
the play ends he is to be heard
in volcanic denunciatiOn of
Congress, and warning it that q
time will come. He predicts
that eventually an inert populace
will arise, revolt, and overthrow
the crooked pygmies in the Cap
itol and send them to the penl-
tentiaries where they belong
Anderson. the author. as well
as Strudwick. is former pupil
of Frederick II. Koch. He stud
led under Mr.. Koch in North
Dakota.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

selves. Quality is by far the most important.
Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price
from 81 pound up to 40f a pound. Imported
tobaccos vary from 50f pound to Sl.l5.
No wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in
tastc-since distinctive, pleasing flavor de-
pends so largely upon the blending of the cost
Her tobaccos.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
School Work Projects
Governors Office Of Relief Tells
of Money Spent upon Them

The Governors office of Relief
says, in statement issued from
Raleigh, that 800 public school
work projects, costing $517,826,
have been completed in Sc coun-
ties as q part of the work relief
program being carried on
throughout North Carolina.
The school work has involved
actual construction of buildings
and additions to buildings, con-
struction Of gymnasiums and
physical education rooms, paint
ing. repairing, planting. leveling
and beautifying grounds, con-
Structing Fairgrounds, digging
wells, improving bus routes and
constructing bus waiting rooms
for children. Communities have
provided the materials and
equipment for the work, leaving
only the cost of labor to be met
from relief funds.
All school projects must be
approved by the state superin-
tendent of public instruction be
fore work can proceed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

Charles H. Herty, former pro-
fessor of chemistry here in the
University, has beaten his ex-
pectations in making newsprint
paper from pine trees. He has
been working for years on a
plan to use the vast pine forests
of the South as a source of the
raw supply for newspaper pub
fishers.
At a meeting Of the New York
section of the American Chemi-
cal Society, Monday evening at
Niagara Falls, he announced
success in making newsprint
from pines only seven years old.
Spruce, the present principal
source of supply, has to be
around 40 years old before it can
produce paper-pulp.
Spruce pulp-wood costs SO to
$40 a ton,' said Mr.. Herty.
Pine can be sold protitably at
$3.50. Spruce has to be stored,
sometimes for a year, before it
is ground up; the pine does not
have to be stored more than two
or three weeks"
The chemist displayed paper
which he had made in the ex-
perimental plant maintained in
Savannah by the forestry de
partment of the state of Geor-
gia. 1t came from slash pine
trees planted in 1926.
One of the great merits of the
new product is its strength COM
bined with its light weight. In
comparison with paper from
spruce, publishers would receive
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

Herbert Hazelman, sophomore
in the University, has been in
vited to 90 to Atlanta next
week to be present at the play
ing of his composition, "Danse
Moronique," by the All-Southern
Orchestra. J. +. Maddy, head
of the music department of the
University of Michigan, will be
the conductor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

in support of President RoOse-
velt's economy program, and a
resolution of endorsement will
be introduced at the meeting at
7:30 this (Friday) evening in
the high school auditorium in
Hillsboro. All veterans, wheth-
er members of the Legion or
not, are urged to attend.
The post has gone over the
top in the membership drive for
this year. There are 165 mem
bers; this is more than the post
has ever had before.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
This Discovery May Bring Vast Wealth to South

6 2-3 per cent more sheets per
ton and their mailing costs, be-
cause of the lighter weight,
would be diminished by the same
percentage.
The production of newsprint
from pines is expected to be the
source of vast new wealth for
the South.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
No Decision on Vacation Yet

No decision has yet been
reached as to whether or not the
University will have an Easter
vacation. The scheduled mid
March vacation was Cancelled be-
cause of the banking crisis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
CrOckfOrd in Hospital

II. d. Crockford, Of the Uni
versity chemistry department,
underwent an operation in Watts
hospital Saturday. He will re-
turn to his teaching duties next
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Continued from first page)

he was ready when his chance
came. He was born in North
Carolina and was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina in 1923. In college he
had become so interested in the
theatricals that he set out for
New York as soon as he received
his diploma.
after the series Of shocks
incident to butting his head
against the wall he obtained a
Job as Charles Cobun's office
boy at $40 week. From that
vantage point he persuaded MIR.
Coburn to give him a small part
in the revival of The Yellow
Jacket A week later he per-
suaded the producer to permit
him TO understudy Alexander
Kirkland.
When the Theatre Guild, for
which Strudwick IS now work
ing. called Kirkland from The
Yellow Jacket to play IN Wings
Over Europe Strudwick sue
ceeded him. There followed
three Broadway appearances,
'Falstaff, Under the Gas Light
and The Life Line but none
with a real opportunity.
"Inability to get more import
ant roles led the young actor to
90 in for intensive training IN
stock. Older heads had assured
him that experience would make
a great difference in his work.
He trouped first Tor year with
the Jitney Players. He went
from there to the Surry Play
house in Maine He next ac-
cepted an engagement with the
stock company Of the Play
house at Palm Beach. There fol
lowed a season Of stock at Ny
ack, n. Y. And last winter he
was with the CopIey Players in
Boston.
During those days in stock
he appeared with such players
as Margaret Anglin, Donald
Brian. Glenn Hunter, Tom Pow
ers and Edith Barrett. He gam
ed not only in experience but IN.
confidence. But by that time
things had changed in the the
atre and Jobs were not easy to-
find. even for those with stock
experience.
when Both Your Houses
went into rehearsal StrudWlck
was engaged by the Guild as an
nnderstudy. 1t looked as. though
he was as far from his chance as
ever. He would have to wait Tor
some one to fall i'll before he|
could get the coveted big role,
But the illness came before heI
expected it. 1t came during the
first week Of rehearsals.
He stepped into the role tenn
porarily one morning and mas
had it ever since. Now, Of course,
the shedding will be easier, Tor
he established himself securely
on the opening night. Good
Young actors are not plentiful IN
the theatre today. And Strud-
wick has given every indication
that he is a good young actor.
Mclean is described In re-
view by Percy Hammond as "a
winged schoolmaster from Ne
yada who has cOnsecrated him
self to the delivery of his breth-
rem from bondage" The breth-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Support for Economy Program

Severa! of the officers and
other members of the Chapel
Hill post Of the American Le-
gion have expressed themselves
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
ILLUSIONS:
EXPLANATIONS:

There are many explanations for this illusion. One
method of performing this illusion requires the
presence of ta0o girls in the box One girl curIs up
in the left half of the box with her head and hands
protruding, giving the effect you see illustrated
above. The other girl is doubled up in the right
half of the box with only her feet showing. Nobody
is sawed in half.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

For ar absent member Of tha
famay: subscribe to the Chapel HiI
WeekIy. $3.50 year. Place tho
order bu telephone. 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
It's fun to be fooled -
it's more fun to KNOW

Cigarette advertising, too, has its tricks.
Consider the illusion that "Flavor" can be
achieved by some kind of magical hocus-
pocus in manufacturing.
EXPLANATIONS: Just three factors control
the flavor of cigarette. The addition of art-
baccos And the quality of the tobaccos them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
DEAN BOLTON OF U. OF w.
 TO STUDY ALASKA COLLEGE

Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Dean Emeritus of the School of Educa- tion of the University of Wash ington, is making trip to the AL aska College at the request of the Northwest Association of Second- ary and Higher Schools to inves- tigate and decide whether the col lege meets the requirements of the association for accrediting it's graduates on the sam beasis as other members, and the same as the graduates of the University of Washington are accredited.
 The northwest association also has a reciprocity agreement with the North Central Association so that if the Alaska College meets the requirements the credits given its students will be accepted for entrance to any other college in the North Central States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
ALL TRADES 10 l. BE CONTROLLED
 NOW INDICATED
One Industry Takes Action with Approval of Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Dras- tic application of the industrial control principle to everyday trade is now under way with cotton textiles the trying ground for the experiment.
 From now on, no one can start cotton mill without the approval of Administrator John son. This was the decision after a committee of cotton men was elected to supervise the operation of the industry's code. Recom- mendations were also made that no mill owner may increase his productive machinery without the same approval recorded in cer- tificate bearing the Administra- tors signature.
 It is also suggested that regu- lations as to closing cotton textiles to newcomers, except through pur- chase of existing interests. be for mulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
COUPLE WELL KNOWN IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA MARRIED RECENTLY IN CHICAGO, ILL.

MT. and Mrs. Anscel Eckmann visited in San Francisco recently while motoring back to Seattle from Chicago where they attended the World Fair, according to word from friends S in the California metropolis.
 Mrs. Eckmann was formerly Mrs. D. J. Williams and the couple, both of whom are well known in South east Alaska, were married several weeks ago in Chicago, according to the information received. They expect to make their home in Sc- attle. a at's4 Sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

The wedding march was played by a Hawaiian troupe who furnished music for dancing later in the eve- ming.
 The couple spent their honey moon at Heinani Wal and then flew back to Lanai where MT. Warrington is head field superin- tendent for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
DOUGLAS .-NEWS
STORMY WEATHER IS
 EXPERIENCED ON HUNT

The hunting trio composed of Joe Riedi, Mike Gaveril and Arne Shucshift returned yesterday from a ten-day hunting voyage on the City of Rome. Extremely disagree able weather was reported by the men and during a part of the time they were stormbound in Freshwater Bay. One deer apiece was the total bag of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
Outrageous Fortune
~ RaMIela Weys1NotM

SYNOPSIS: Caroline Lefgh leapes her cousin, Jim Runddl, hid ing in Hale Place, his boyhood home, tchiie she goes to London to look up Nesta Riddelps marriage record. Nestd sdys Jim Is her hns- band. that he stole the famous Van Berg emerdlds, and shot Elmer Van Berg. Jim's memory Is 0one. eroept for flashes from the past. One thing he recalls Is drinkin0 toith Vdn Berg; noto Caroline ledrns from t0omdn on tue train that the police are taking fnger prints from the glasses. Caroline follo,cs the toomdn from the train, and learns Vnn Berg kept q book containing all his f7iends' fn0er prints. But, says Mrs. Rodgers, one page teds torn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
MRS. V. DUDUEFF TAKES
 OVER CALESTHENCS CLASS
 DIRECTIONS NEXT WEEK

Beginning With the classes next week the womens calesthenic classes being held each Tuesday and Thursday morning and Mon day evening, will be directed by Mrs. V. Dudueff, who has con ducted physical educational class es in the Middle West. She is taking over the work from Mrs. A.. R. Reebs, who has moved from Juneau to the country.
 The classes, for all women Of Juneau are being held under the auspices of the Juneau Woman's Club and have met with an en7 thusiastic reception from the wo- men of the city. isea As rt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
THIRD STREET BRIDGE FILL
 WILL PERMIT CAR TRAVEL

First cars to pass over the new Third Street bridge fill made the trip early this morning as inten- sive work was rushed during the past few days dumping gravel in to the big fill It is about two years since cars were able to cross and the successful completion of the job is a source of satisfaction to many people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
SEWING PARTY TONIGHT

The regular sewing meeting of the Ladies League will be held this evening in the League rooms. It was enormously stated that it would be a dancing party. All those interested are invited to at tend and take their sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
FORMER WRANGELL GIRL
 MARRIED IN HONOLULU

Miss Ann Follansbee, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Follansbee, former Wrangell residents and now living at Kailua, near Honolulu, was married recently to Howard Blair Warrington of Honolulu at the Follansbee home.
 Following the ceremony, buffet supper was served to thirty guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
FIREMEN TO MEET

The semi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Fire Department will be held this evening in the City Hall. Final details of the annual dinner, card party and dance will be arranged at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

Dr. Roy w. Scott professor of clinical medicine at Western Re- serve University, Cleveland. has a collection of 1000 human hearts m his laboratory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
MARRIAGE EASIER

The Court at Nome appointed five Marriage Commissioners for areas where United States Commits sioners were not available to per- form the necessary rules. Two were appointed for the Yukon River areas, one for King Island, one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY
 TO HAVE NEW MARQUEE

Nearing completion is the new marquee extending across the front of the San Francisco Bakery on Second Street. Harry Ellingen is in charge of the building of the marquee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

for Shismareff and one for Shung- nak. Senator Lomen had an act passed by the last Territorial Leg islature to make marriage easier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

The first steam water pump used in Macon, Ga, is to be placed on exhibition in park. It is 60 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

Tomorrow. Caroline checks up on Nesta's past: .-Aa.sv.-;->--.-...s-.,