davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
INCLUSIVE GOSPEL
IS SERMON TOPIC
Dr.. H. H. Harmon to Preach
Tomorrow at National City
Christian Church.

Or. H. II. Harmon will preach to-
morrow morning on The inclusive
Gospel" at the National City Christian
Church. The services viii be broad
cast over Station WMAL. The chorus
choir, under the direction of W. E.
Braithwaite. will sing Mrs. 3. D.
Shreve will sing soprano SOLO
The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety will share in the evening service
Mrs. E. Z. Naylor will read the Scrip
ture lesson. and Brook Haines will lead
in the evening prayer. Miss Grace
Weed. Robert A. Voorus. Leo Tooley,
Ftnnel Estes. Lawton G.. Herman. DIR
Edward Kraus and Earl Taggart will
participate.
The Alpha Society viii hold busi-
ness and social meeting Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Taggayt, 4519 Iowa avenue.
At the weekly fellowship supper
Thursday at. the Vermont Avenue
Church. Najib Khoury. an Arabian
| from Palestine, will be the guest
speaker. He win speak on The Pales-
tine Of Yesterday and Today"
Friday night will be family festival
night. Hans Christian Anderson's The
Snow Queen" will be presented by a
cast of IS children, under the direction
OF Helen Turley. Music viii be fur
nished by the young peoples orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THEME OF SERMON
IS THIS WAS A MAN
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce Will Give
Second Talk Based Upon Shake
speare Quotation.

This Was Mani" the second in a
series OF sermons based on quotations
from the works of william Shake
speare, will be delivered at All Souls
Unitarian Church tomorrow at the IL
o'clock service by the minister, DR..
Ulysses q. B. Pierce. At the session of
the church school at GAS am. Miss
Helen Nicolay, author of THE Boys
Life OF Abraham Lincoln" will speak.
The collection Of clothing for use in the
coal mining regions of West Virginia
will be continued
At 5 O'Clock Flora McGilI Keefer will
assist the organist, Lewis Corning
Atwater. in a program of Cesar Franck
music. This will be followed at $50 BY
the Book Chat, when Leifur Magnusson
of the International Labor Offiice will
review recent publications on "Technoc-
racy." The feature at the motion
picture hour at 7:30 o'clock will be the
German film, Elm Waller vom
Strauss" This picture has not been
shown previously In Washington. There
will be q special presentation at 3
o'clock,
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Charles Tittman with
Friday Morning Music

Charles Tittman with
Friday Morning Music Club.
HARLES TROWBRIDGE
TITTMAN gave the audi
ence at the Friday Morn
~ ing Music Club q rare treat
yesterday when he sang the
Is Dichterliebe by Heinrich Heine
set to music by Robert Schumann.
1t is seldom that the Dichterliebe
are sung in their entirety anywhere
nowadays, and, according to Mr.. Tit
mans information, Washington has
years. 1t is good to have a hearing
man deserves thanks for making
them the sole subject Of his program,
thus permitting one to enjoy them
without disturbing comparison.
As Mr.. Tfttman explained before
singing them, he was realizing a life
long ambition and that he was in
debted to Lucy Brickenstein for help
in arranging them in the keys suit
able for his voice. Mr.. Tittman sang
them simply and sincerely and II
there was any need of convincing
the listener of their beauty, he sue
ceeded completely by his beautiful
rendition. The varied moods, the
romance and the suffering for which
Schumann has found such fitting
melodies, Mr.. Tittman made to stand
out without effort. His voice was
warm and resonant and he showed
the control of true artist. Not only
the personal success of his interpre-
tation but the appreciation of the
audience for the opportunity he had
given 1t to hear again the general
favorites and the less well known
numbers Of this group, was ex-
pressed In prolonged applause.
Dorothy Guion, pianist, prepared
the way for the Dichterliebe by play
ing three Schumann numbers,
"Nactstuck," "Warum," and Grill
len" She played them with poetic
feeling and fine sense Of nuance US
ing a mellow, singing tone for the
descriptive effect. Her opening num-
Der. Brahms Rhapsody in B minor,
was given with this same sense OF
values. Unfortunately her physical
powers are not. Of great strength
and In consequence the climaxes
were wanting in force and freedom.
The audience applauded generously
for her interpretations which were
so much In keeping with the rest
Of the program.
Lucy Brickenstein accompanied
Mr.. Tittman with sympathetic un-
Evening star., 1933-02-11
PETW0RTH M. E. PASTOR
ANNOUNCES SERMONS

1.-THE Religion OF Rest will be the
subject Of Rev Robert L. Wood, pastor,
at Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
at IL am. tomorrow. The junior pre-
paratory membership group will meet
with the pastors assistant, Miss Martha
Stauffer.
The Boy Scout Troop will attend the
evening service to commemorate the
twenty-third anniversary of the found
ing of the movement. The minister will
preach on The Church Of Power" and
w. r. Schniucker will lead the song
service.
The Buttercup Circle will give tea
at the home Of Mrs. S. M. Banks, 4002
Illinois avenue, from 10 4 Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Marlatt will be hostess to
the American Beauty Circle at her
home, 1925 Fourth street, at ! pm.
Wednesday. while the Primrose Circle
will meet at the home OF Mrs. j. M.
Stevens, 1926 Third street, at the same
hour Members of the Missionary So
cieties are invited to attend a party
to be given by the Violet and Pansy
Circles at so M street northeast, at
pm. Wednesday.
The minister will be In charge Of
the service Thursday, with z. G. Gear
hart serving as chairman.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
DR.. PERKINS TO PREACH
ON IDEAL OF DEMOCRACY
Meetings During Week at univer-
salist National Memorial
Church Announced.

"The Ideal Of Democracy is the
topic of DR.. Frederic w. Perkins to-
morrow at the Universalist National
Memorial Church at II o'clock.
The women to do Red Cross sewing
will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the
parish house. Luncheon will be served
at noon. At 1870 o'clock the Ladies Aid
Association will hold business meet
ing. At $3.50 o'clock the Girl Scout
Troop viii meet in the young peoples
room.
The Church School Association will
meet In the Romaine-Van Schaick
room Thursday at o'clock. On Fri
day at 7 o'clock the Boy Scout troop
will meet In Perkins Hall. Saturday at
7 o'clock there will be rehearsal OF
the play. "Once There Was Princess, "
to be given by the Y. P. c. u, under
the direction Of F. G. Kicker
Evening star., 1933-02-11

derstanding, adjusting herself with
artistry TO. the varied moods Of the
songs. A. e.
Piano Recital ut
Mount Vernon Seminary.
FRANCES NASH, who has won a
place for herself in the artistic
world. yesterday afternoon returned
to Mount Vernon Seminary. where
she received part of her education,
TO appear In a piano recital
It Is not always that a young
artist can make one conscious of
the thoughts by which they are in
spired, but this Miss Nash succeeded
in doing to an astonishing degree.
The details Of composition had a
reason for being and Miss Nash en-
joyed these reasons and let them
guide her In her interpretations.
Her playing Is full of imagery and
so vivid that it takes precedence
over any technical consideration.
Miss Nash Is a temperamental
and brilliant pianist with power and
fire in her touch. She has an easy
technic that likes to break bounds
and rejoice in rapid runs or crash
ing chords, yet this Is saved from
exuberance by force of the meaning
she puts into them. Naturally, this
temperament does not give her much
liking for lingering sentimentally
over certain slow moments, and here
and there she missed an effect by
reason of this. However, in the two
,ntermezzi by Brahms. the c major
and the e fiat major, she struck q
note of grandeur and gave an inter
pretation that was rich and glowing.
Her program ranged from Scar
latti and Mozart through Brahms
and Chopin to modern group head
ed by two unusually interesting
numbers, an .Adagietto' by Pou-
1enc and a "Marche" by Prokofeff.
TO this variety of types she showed
herself capable of thorough adjust
ability and understanding and she
sought out all that was vital and
played it with proper artistic regard
Cor the composers style. A large au-
dience filled the chapel Of the school
and remained afterwards to meet
the artist. A. z.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
RECTOR TO BEGIN
LECTURE SERIES
Or. Bohanan to Speak on
History and Teaching of
Episcopal Church.

At Rock Greek Episcopal Church,
Eock Greek Church road and Webster
street, tomorrow. DR.. Franklin J. Bo-
hanan, rector. will deliver the first in
series Of ninc consecutive Sunday eve
ming lectures on the history and teach
ings of the Episcopal Church. On We'd
nesday evenings during the Lenten sea-
son he will deliver a series Of sermons
on the Lords Prayer. The other services
tomorrow include celebration of holy
communion and admission service for
the Junior Altar Guild at 80 am. and
morning prayer st IL o'clock, with SER
mon by DR.. Bohanan.
Dr. Bohanan announces that a num-
Der OF outstanding clergymen viii be
the guest preachers at the II O'Clock
services on Sunday mornings during
Lent. The list includes w. Cosby Bell,
James A. Mitchell and Alexander Ia
briskie, professors in the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. Also, special services
for children Of the community will be
held in the church at 3:45 pm. each
Thursday during Lent.
Meetings next week include the Mems
Club. 1880 pm. Tuesday; Woman's
Auxiliary. 10:3o am, followed by
luncheon at 1880 Wednesday: Boy
Scout Troop. 7:3o pm. Friday. and the
tsCSNOay 0uAlu, = pm NC0nCSudg. 4no
Girls Friendly Society, which will pre-
sent play in the parish auditorium
at pm. Friday, will also hold meet
ings at 7:3o pm. Monday and $3.50 pm.
Friday.
Rev. william L. Mayo, assistant to On.
3ohanan, announces that the services
tomorrow at Holy Comforter Chapel,
Rock Greek Parish, STA Georgia aveJ
nue., include celebrations of holy coma
munion at 7:30 and III am. and evea
ming prayer and address at 7:S0 pmA
clude meeting Of the Representative
Committee at pm. Tuesday; meeting
Of the Chapel Guild at 8 pm. wednesS
day, and minister's conference at 7:30
pm. on Friday.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
myself A CASTAWAY"
REV. G. {. LENSKPS TEXT
Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
to Give Sermon Tomorrow
at II AM.

The words of the Apostle Paul, "My-
self Castaway." will furnish the sub
Ject for the sermon by Rev. Gerhard e.
Lenski in Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow at II am.
At 1880 pm. a service will be held
honoring the work of the Grace Guild.
He will preach on New Privileges and
New Responsibilities A greeting and
announcements will be given by the
president, Mrs. Fred B. Campbell The
evening service on February 19 will be
devoted to the Ladies' Aid Society,
junior and senior. February 26 will be
devotional service conducted by the
Young Peoples Society
Midweek Lenten services will be held
throughout Lent, beginning with serv-
ice Of holy communion on Ash Wednes-
day at 1880 pm. and special services
each week on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
DR.. HAND TO PREACH
AT WESLEY N. E. CHURCH

"The Tragedy Of the Triumphant" is
the subject of DR.. ]. Phelps Hand to-
morrow morning at Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church The Young Peoples
League will have a. buffet supper from
to pm. The pastor will continue
the discussion OF "The Liquor Cues
ton"
Tuesday will be woman's day at the
church, the Guild meeting at 1890 am,
with Mrs. Walton Hendry presiding.
At 1880 am. the Missionary Society
will meet, with Mrs G. Percy McGlue
presiding Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, leader
Of Circle No. l, will be in charge of the
Valentine luncheon to be served ut
pm.
At the midweek meeting Thursday
evening the pastor will have for his
subject, The Message of the Acts of
the Apostles to Twentieth Century
Christians"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Kate Smiths Second Week
In Hello Everybody"

DOPUIARITY OF Kate Smiths
i film, Hello Everybody" at the
Metropolitan Theater, holds the pic
ture In Washington for q second
week As the Capital has abound
ing interest In the success Of this
singer Of national fame, the offering
is doubly appreciated, as is attested
by the results at the local theater.
Paranlount's production of Fan
ME Hurst story has the light texture
that appears In harmony with the
purpose Of giving full play to the
talents Of Miss Smith, and che Is
provided with numerous songs which
lend luster to her familiar tones.
On the screen she Is associated with
Randolph Scott, Sally Blaine, Charles
Grapewin, George Barber, Fern
Emmett, Frank Darien, Julia swayne
Gordon and Wade Boteler.
Although this Is a new departure
for the star Of the piece, whose name
has been made largely on the air;
she plays with skill, an element of
satisfaction in attaining the chief
objective Of exploiting her capacity
: for magnetic song
\ The Metropolitan also offers sew
eral interesting short films
D. G. G.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
PRISON WORK CUT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February IL Up.
As they grumo1e over their picture
puzzles or perspire through vaudeville
act, the inmates Of Ohio's Big House
can thank overproduction for their
added days Off"
Overproduction In the penitentiary
caused oficials to declare o -four day
week" for convict workers. That is, al
but the power house crews. The prison
and State buildings still have to be
heated.
The result Is that home talent
vaudeville shows will be given at the
prison each Friday.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
From the Front Row
Reviews and News Of Washington Theaters.

as a feature, the kidnapping of the
heroine as a basis Of humorous sit
uations, and generally immoral
atmosphere. Most of the persons
represented In the production would
furnish material for an expert carl
caturist. The known talents OF Mr.
Baxter and Miss Jordan are assem-
bled with the hollowness of base
. drum.
Phil Lampkin offers his usual
overture with the assistance Of the
house orchestra. D. G. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
WIFE MURDER ADMITTED
Cerney Enters Plea in Mojave
Desert Nude Body Case.

LOS ANGELES, February IL up. -
Gus Cerney suddenly changed his mind
and pleaded guilty Thursday to the
murder of his wife. Idema, whose nude
body was found on the Mojave Desert
last October.
The Superior Court set next Tuesday
for pronouncing sentence. Cerney was
arrested in Illinois His wife was beaten
to death with an automobile crank
at their bungalow here and her body
taken to the desert.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel.

A 8 recorded in the oficial cita-
~ ton. Campbell B. Hodges, COL
~ onel, Infantry. General Staff
4 \ Corps, U. S. A, was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services in a position Of
Evening star., 1933-02-11

great responsible
fly. As acting chief
of staff of the 31st
Division he demon
strated the highest
professional attain
mentS and through
his zeal and never
failing tact he was
responsible In q
large measure Tor
the development Of
the high efficiency
Of , h It division.
Later, as a men,
Der Of the War De-
partment General
Staff, he rendered
most valuable serv-
ice In the develop
want ~ thu .ror.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Merchant 30 Years Dies.

STANFORD, Conn, February II (P).
Paul r. Hartmann, for so years con-
nected with the drygoods business Of
Carson, Pirie d Scott of Chicago and
who retired two years ago, died at his
home here yesterday His widow and
two daughters survive.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

the wealthy ad-
m irer have
stirred the con-
sumerS Of nc
tion sine ce
! m Q 81 n q ton
turned to the
field Of popular
ia s tie. T h e
white sheep In
the family that
lives on the
crumbs Of ex-
iste n ce takes
on a ha1p as
fortune smiles
upon the young
woman, while
the man on the
topmost rung
Of the ladder Is
Evening star., 1933-02-11

>nt system Of efficiency reporting and
IN the development Of the system OF
classification Of commissioned person
mel now in use.
With the rank Of lieutenant colonel,
u y now aide to the President, ard
fo16es In the La Sale anartments,
IoT Connecticut avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Reviews Of "Wax Museum" and
the vaudeville bin at the Earle,
and The Secret of Madame
Blanche" at the Palace will
appear In Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Nancy Carroll, John Boles,
In "Child Of Manhatfan.n

"ATE, blind lotteries In unex-
- pected marriage, and near
disaster IN unreasoning petu-
i lance are combined In Child
Of Manhattan" which pre-
sents Nancy Carroll and John Boles
In characteristic roles aG R-K-O
Keith'S. The poor working girl and
Evening star., 1933-02-11

When the Church Of Scotland recently
installed electric lights in st. Oban's.
Scotland, it was the FIRST time that any
thing but candles. and kerosene lamps
were used for lighting In the village.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

BY new law In Argentina airplanes
are exempt from import duty.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Music and 'Musicians
Reviews and News of pital's Programs.

derstanding. adjusting herself with
artistry to. the varied moods Of the
songs. A. z.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Governor
Winthrop
DESKS
$3.50

For small-apartment dwellers,
in particular, such a desk will
serve also as a chest. In wal
nut-and-g gum or mahogany
and-gum - finely made, with
secret drawers, and automatic
lid supports-tastefully styled,
with such features as ball-and-
claw feet. Extremely low
priced.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Holding Out

"Does your new boy friend know
your agef'
swell, part of it."-Smith's Weekly
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Current
WitAs
andN
HumOr IN
1mf%4

INNOCENCE

The enthusiastic angler was relst
Ing a fishing story to some of hi:
nelghbors.
"Yes," he said proudly. 81 caught
the biggest fish of my career last
night. 1t was a bass, and what a
whopper, too. Do you know, fell
lows. believe it or believe it not,
that fish weighed about seven pounds.
Some fish, what?'
His son, who had remained inter
ested throughout the story, now
spoke up.
"Yes, and do you know. daddy was
SO kind, he gave 1t to my little kit
ten," he said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
ALL

The young man who had been
calling so frequently on Helen came
at last to see her father. Finally
the sutton made this announcement 4:
Its a mere %formality, l know, but
we thought 1t would be pleasing TO
you if it were observed in the usual
way"
Helen's father stiffened.
"And may | inquire" he asked,
"who suggested that asking my con
sent to Tlelen's marriage was a mere
formality?'
YES" rplied the young 1T
was Helen's mother. London Tit
Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
All Explained

1--WE get salt from the seal"
"And pepper, dadT"
Certainly"
"And oil?"
mo, we get oil from sardine tins"
Florence ii 420.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Bad News Keeps

Client-Have you told the gentle
man that | am musical? That / play
five instruments?
Matrimonial Agent-No, l am
breaking 1t gently to him.-Aunich
Fliegende Blaetter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Dust and All

Kumme-Is your wife saving?
Backe-very-when she sees any
loose tobacco under my writing ia
BILE she sweeps it up carefully in a
dustpan and puts 1t back In the to-
bacco jar.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Something In Common

@Darling. ] could not afford that
antique jewelry for you, but | bought
you a car"
"That is sweet of you, but IL is moi
the same thing"
well, 1t is old, anyway"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

"Sorry, but | can't pay my losses"
you're a fraud, sir, to play with
out money-how am l going to pay
for my drinks?"-Berlin Berliner II
lustrierte.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Writer

you say you arm money with the
penn"
'Yes, / write my uncle every week
for a check"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
COVERING UP
has linn

The Boss-The typewriter has linn
itations.
Stenographer-How's that?
The Boss-When you're writing
with a pen and don't know how to
spell a word, you can drop a blot.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

"Haye you seen the cashier this
morning?'
"Yes, sir. He came in without a
moustache and borrowed the railway
timetable" - London Everybody's
Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

'My wife has the worst memory ]
ever heard Of"
"Forgets everything, eh?"
"No; remembers everything."-El
Paso World News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
It's the Rulef

Understanding in the office?
Clerk-It is a pencil, not a cigar,
sir.
Chief-Pencil or not, no smoking
in the office.-Venice GazzettiDo II
lustrato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Hitler Against
Majority Rule


Berlin. (UP)-Herrmann Goer-
ing, premier of Prussia. in an
nouncing the reorganization of the
Prussian state council, delivered
scourges of parliamentary govern
one of the most incorporating
government yet uttered in Ger
many. ah
The reorganization decree and
the declaration accompanying 1t
gave unmistakable evidence of the
Nazis' intention to fortify their die
tatorship as speedily as possible.
and to govern Germany thenccforth
exclusively and entirely by their
own program.
Move Crushed Parliaments
Now that the totally of the
state has been achieved, and the
other parties dissolved" Goering
said, 1.-THE National Socialist move
ment remains the sole instrument
of government. With the death of
the parties. it was self-understood
that the Hitler movement would
crush parliaments."
"In the National Socialist state,
he continued, there is no right Of
ballot, no conception of majorities.
We no longer recognize that anony-
nous conception which glorified the
cowardice of numbers. We were,
are, and will be, deadly enemies of
the democratic principle of major
tiles. Never since the time perhaps
of Frederick the Great has power
rested so exclusively in the hands
of the nations leaders"
Council Purely Advisory
Under Goering's drastic reorgan-
ization, the state council (remnant
sc the old "Herrenhaus"-ho o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
WOMEN SOLONS 2
| WILDE OUSTED
Reichstag Members Are
B Being Forced Back
Into Homes M
NAZI FORMULA

Berlin : (UP) - In accordance
with an honored Nazi formula
women Reichstag members are
gradually being forced back into
the home.
Since the establishment of the
German Republic after the war.
women have played an important
part in national affairs. At one
time they held 80 mandates in the
Reich parliament. But their fu-
ture now Is dubious.
; The Reichstag elected in March
included FL women members. The
I3 socialist female mandates were
the first to vanish in the drive for
an all-Nazi parliament. The REM
nants. live Catholics, two Nation
alists and one deputy from the
Bavarian Peoples Party, are in a
precarious position.
Under the agreement reached
between Nationalist and Nazis
previous to the self dissolution of
the former faction, all Nationalist
deputies remain in the Reichstag
under working arrangement
with the Nazi majority. No final
disposition has yet been made of
the Centrist and Bavarian Peo-
pies Party seats. 1t is certain.
however. that in the event of a
new election. no women deputies
would remain.
The National Socialist theory
consigns all women to the home -
except, of cours, when they make
their periodic trips to the ballot
box.