davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Memorial United Brethren.

The minister, DR.. Simpson B. Daugh-
erty, will preach tomorrow at IL am.
on Absent When the Great Guest
Came" At pm. another gathering
for the singing of the old hymns. with
special music by the vested choir. and
a call to meditation upon what we are
and what we ought to be in the great
tasks of this hour. The theme: "Child's
Play"
The Sunday School Honor Roll Cru
sade Committee will present special
features in the session at $40 am.
The Junior church meets at II am. and
the @. E. Societies at pm.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home of w. J.
Hoffman, SIT Florida avenue northeast.
The choir will serve a turkey dinner
February l from to 7 O'Clock, after
which the midweek service and the
monthly meeting of the official board
will be held.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
A. M. E.

The minister. DIR. William H. Thomas,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
THE Tests of Life" The Emergency
Club will observe its first anniversary at
8 pm. Address by DR.. Jefferson S.
Coage on "A Great Opportunity.
Organ recital at 7:30 pm. by Prof. Will
liam G Braxton. Music by the senior
choir. Miss Maude G. Smothers. di-
rectreSs
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.
st. Marks Lutheran.

versity will speak tomorrow at IL am.
Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Congress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible class will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. The second vice
president. William N. Payne, jr., will
preside and Powell P. Bradfield will
have charge Of the lesson and give
short talk on it. The subject will be
standards of the Kingdom" The
guest speaker will be Representative jeff
Busby Of Mississippi.
Dr. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
preach at II am. on Christ and
Youth" and at 8 pm. on "Christ's Call
to Youth" Prayer meeting at pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Georgetown Presbyterian.

Rev. Frank s. Niles will give his
fourth and last sermon in q series of
sermons on prayer tomorrow 1T the II
o'clock service. The title of the SER
mon will be "Paul's First Prayer to
Jesus" There will also be o short story
sermon for the children. The vested
choir will sing and Barrett Fuchs. tenor.
will render a solo.
Mrs. Frank E. Ellington will be the
guest speaker at the young peoples
service at 7:30 o'clock On Thursday
night Rev. Mr.. Miles will speak on "The
Life and Work of Mahatma Gandhi."
Evening star., 1934-01-27

The pastor, Rev. j. Luther Frantz,
will preach on the theme, ''The Call Of
the Master" at the II o'clock service.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Vedanta Society.

The society, located at 1912 N street.
will have a special illustrated lecture
tomorrow at pm. Swami Vividis-
hananda. the leader. has for his sub
feet, Visit India With Me-"
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

1t will be Decision day" in the Sum-
day school tomorrow At the morning
service the pastor will speak on "The
Most Beautiful Work" DR.. James
Hardin Smith will speak at the evening
service.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunham will be at
home informally at the manse to the
members of the church and friends to-
night.
A box supper will be served at the
church Tuesday evening to so couples
The westerners" will present Aunt
Susanna's Album of the Days Of 40"
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Petworth Baptist.

Rev. Henry j. Smith. pastor, an
nounces the following sermons tomor-
row: IL am, Spiritual Spenders";
pm, Holding Your Road"
Final rehearsals are being held for
the evening of comedy, to be held Feb
ruary 9. by the Philathea Class and the
Mems Class, when three one-act come
dies will be presented.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Chevy Chase Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark,
will preach on Adventurous Faith" to-
morrow morning and in the evening on
Lutheran Hymns" The junior choir,
under the direction of Miss Esther
Linkins. will take part in the service.
The c. E. Society will hold . fellow
ship supper at 8 O'Clock. The speaker
will be Mrs. Green. superintendent Of
the Intermediate c. e. Association. John
8. Bennett of the Central Union Mis-
sion will speak at the Friendly Hour
Thursday evening. The quarterly bust
ness meeting Of the church will be held
the same evening at Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Church Onicers to Meet.

A meeting Of fellowship and inspira-
ton for the officers of the Presbyterian
churches of Washington City Presby-
terry will be held Monday at the West
deacons and trustees of the churches
have been invited through their min
listers. Rev. DR.. Arthur H. Lmouze,
secretary Of the Board of National Mis-
sions, will be the speaker. There will
be two sessions, at and 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1934-01-27
-sectarian Tabernacle.

At the Sunday evening evangelistic
rally at o'clock DR.. Clark Forcey will
preach on Pitching Toward Sodom."
The sermon theme for the tabernacle
service at o'clock will be "A Friend of
God" THE Business Woman of the
New Testament" will be the topic at
the sunshine service Tuesday evening
In the Friday night prophetical serv-
ice DR.. Forcey will discuss What Of
Italy's Dictator. Mussolini?" Home
Religion" will be DR.. Forcey's topic
during the Sunday broadcast over
VOL at As pm
Evening star., 1934-01-27
st. Mary's Episcopal.

On Sunday at 7:30 am. there will be
a celebration Of the holy communion.
Morning prayer and sermon at ii
O'clock The sixty-seventh anniversary
of the church will be celebrated Febrl-
ary 4. Rev. James Alvin Mayo will
preach the anniversary sermon.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Good Will Baptist.

Dr. James L. Pinn will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Lberating
Power of Truth" At 2:15 pm. the
senior choir will render special music
at the District Jail. In the evening
there will be bench rally for the
building fund. An interesting program
will be rendered. Rev. Andrew Will
liams, assistant pastor will speak.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
All Saints Episcopal.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector will
have for his subject tomorrow morning
THE Reason of Jesus Coming" There
will be early communion services at
7:30. The rector is continuing the
confirmation lectures during the Sum-
day school period and at o'clock Sum-
day in preparation for the visit of the
bishop, February 4. The rector will
baptize the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Francis Rose at $3.50 tomorrow.
The Rector's-Aid has announced q
curio tea and oyster supper the after
the church.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
.|NSULL SUFFERS
ATTACK ON BOAT
Captive Cuts Down on
Smoking After Slight
Heart Illness.
pv the Assnriafad press

BY the Associated Press.
S. S. EXILONA, at Casablanca,
Morocco, April 25.-Recurrence of an
old ailment-heart trouble-cauSed
concern today for the welfare of the
Exilona's famous captive passenger,
Samuel insult.
He suffered "a slight heart attack
last night as he pufed at big black
cigar and chatted with fellow pas
sengers in the ships salon.
The 74-year-old Chicagoan's face
went white; his expression was one of
great pain. Before a word was said,
however, he arose and hastily left the
room.
TOO Much Smoking"
TOO much smoking" he said on
his return a few minutes later. insult
planned to cut down on his smoking
today.
Aside from that, he apparently took
no notice of the slight attack, but 9TH
ers were concerned for his health.
1t was partially because of his weak
heart that insult was able to obtain
extension after extension of his police
residence permit to remain in Greece.
remaining in Athens for months after
the original order for his expulsion.
Rough Seas Blamed.
Some thought last nights attack
might have been brought on in part
by the rough seas encountered early
Tuesday en- route along the African
Coast to CaSablanca.
insult supplied humorous inter-
lude late yesterday when he fled from
Spanish photographers.
Il must protect home industries"
he said. These fellows want TO rush
pictures away by airplane to beat the
American photographers who took
me at Catania. They're trying to
snap my picture without my consent.
I've had enough"
This morning insult showed no
effects of the heart attack. He rose at
$50 m, as customary, ate hearty
breakfast and went to the salon for
chat.
The weather was better and the
sea calmer than yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
STADIUM PROPOSED
BY PLANNING HEAD
Draft of Bill for East Capitol
Street Project Given to
Mrs. Norton.

Erection of huge stadium on 40
acre site at the east end of East Capt.
tol street along the Anacostia River
is proposed in the draft of bill re-
ceived yesterday by Chairman Norton
of the House District Committee from
Frederic A. Delano. chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. Mrs. Norton is expected
to introduce the measure.
Delano declared the 40-acre tract
would make n ideal site for stadium
for athletic games. civic and patriotic
events. Such place, he said. is one
of Washington's greatest needs.
The Secretary of Interior, under
the proposed bill, would be authorized
to build the stadium with funds bor-
rowed from private individuals or the
Public Works Administration. Delano
said it is hoped the STADIUM would be
a self liquidating project. Admission
would be charged to all events to liqui-
date the loan.
Erection of the Stadium, Delano
pointed out. also would do much to
develop that part Of the District east
of the Capitol Building as contem-
plated by L'Enfant and Washington
in their original plans for the city. He
said the site was selected by the COM
mission several years ago as the
logical place for a stadium.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
END OF CATHOLICISM
IN GERMANY is SEEN
Protestant Bishop Tells Group
Hitler Will Force Church
From Its Position.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 25.-The prediction
that Catholicism would ultimately be
replaced by the German Christian
National Church along Protestant
lines, because Chancellor Hitler him
self ''is building on professionalism" :"
was made yesterday by Bishop Martin
Sasse of Thuringia.
''AS long as there are two pillars of
faith in Germany there can never be
religious unity" Bishop Sasse said in
frank discussion of national
church before German Christians at
Weimar.
The powerful idea of national So
cialism will stride forward and COM
pei unity. Indicative of the trend of
the current Nazi thought is that
Chancellor Hitler has called the
Protestant church.
why hasn't he called the Catholic
church?
Because he believes the Protestant
church really is of greater value for
reconstructing the nation, because the
Protestant church is indissolubly
linked with the life of the nation"
Meanwhile. a report from Landau
said police forbade Catholic youth
organizations and young mems organ
izations from engaging in further ac-
tivlty.
The current edition of the Mainz
weekly. the Catholic, was confiscated
by police.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Siren OYertested.

MILTON, Greg. R).-"Just listen" I"
said the contractor who was erecting
the new fire station. He proceeded
to demonstrate the fire siren to one
of the councilmen.
The siren sounded, and then kept
on sounding. He had forgotten how
to shut it off.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
BLAZE IN DRUG STORE
CAUSES LOSS OF $1,000
Two Alarms Sounded for North
Capitol Street Fire-Resi-
dents Forced to Flee.

Fire of undetermined origin broke
out yesterday in closet in the base
ment Of a Peoples Drug Store at
North Capitol and H streets.
Two alarms were sounded before
the blaze was extinguished. Although
the flames were confined to the eel
lar, police said smoke and water
damaged merchandise to the extent of
approximately $4,000.
Occupants of flats above the store
were awakened by smoke and fled
into the street. Their quarters were
not damaged, however.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

chFpped parsley. Put the but
ter in a saucepan, let it become
brown, and just before serving
add the lemon juice and pars-
ley.
strawberry TartS
Fill pastry shells with Stewed
strawberries, from which most
of the juice has been drained.
Pour over each teaspoonful Of
pineapple juice and " teaspoon
full curacao. Top with whipped
cream.
Betsy Caswen will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaSweu on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Split Hair Ends
Due to Hot
Irons
By LIZ HUME

With clusters of little curls
the order of the day, the ends
of the hair will have a tendency
to become very brittle and you.
you will notice that each hair
has a tiny white end.
This condition frequently fol-
lows the continued use of curl
ing irons which are often used
for turning up the ends of the
hair in the manner that the
new styles demand.
Care Required
In one sitting you must
realize that the ends Of your
hair are gone over many times.
If great care is not taken in
regulating the iron temperature
this artificial method of curling
the hair breaks the tiny over
tapping scales making up the
outer covering of each hair
thus leaving it dry and lifeless.
Then you notice the little white
things known as split ends.
At first only the lower ends
around the face and neck are
affected, but as these split ends
work upward the entire head
becomes a mass Of them.
OF course this trouble has
been comparatively unheard Of
during the past few seasons,
when simple rolls of hair at
the base of the neck were the
"dernier cri."
Natural Cure
But with the ultra feminine
hair styles of today when
masses of curls vie with frills
and ruffles for the spotlight,
this condition of the hair is
apt to exist.
Hot oil treatments, a series
Of them, are advised to prevent
or correct split ends. Then
eliminate marcels or other hot
iron applications on your hair
for a while. Give it a rest.
If you want curls, get a
permanent and allow the ends
to become naturally fabricated
and grow out. Be sure to
keep the ends well fabricated
with oil.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Times Daily attern
Pattern 1884

It's a spring day and you'll
give anything if you had a new
dress for the next meeting Of
your club, for shopping, or
whatever. This frock will be
perfect for you if you make it
yourself to ensure getting the
best out Of its lines. The down.
ward lines of the skirt slender
ize, as does the smart, and
wisely planned neck interest.
This is designed on the triangle
idea with the downward points,
that distract from width. Plain
silks or any Of the new small
prints will make this q most
attractive dress. And let the
neck band and jabot-ruffle be
of contrast.
Pattern 1884 Is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size "a takes
33s yards 39-inch fabric and "a
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE YOU STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1894.
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best Spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy of this interesting,
helpful book and be chic this
Spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTE RN GETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Whole Wardrobe
Costume Is
Popular
BY VICTORIA GAINES

Especial Correspondent Of The WASH
ingtOn Times in New York, Americas
Style Center)
NEW YORK, March 1.-Have
you one Of those costumes that's
a whole wardrobe in itself? #
not, you should have-they're a
blessing to budgeteers who are
looking for the golden lining to
their silver dollars these days.
They change into more costumes
than a stage magician can pull
out of a silk hat-and all in the
twinkling Of an eye!
They're at their smartest in
the new spring suits-the new
six-way suits, for example. This
is simply our old friend, the
three-piece suit, with an extra
skirt added to it-but what a
difference that skirt makes!
It comes in a gray-and-black
check, with the coat, Jacket and
other skirt in plain gray wool.
You can wear your gray jacket
with your gray or checked skirt
that's two changes, right
there-your gray topcoat with
either skirt-two more changes
and the topcoat and jacket
together with either skirt for
extra-wintry weather-and
there's the six-way suit for you!
With a couple of extra blouses
and sweaters, the famous 81
varieties have nothing on this
versatile suit.
Or take spring dresses. Do
you know about those smart new
redingote ensembles-a printed
silk dress under an unlined coat
of wool crepe? You can turn
these into a bewildering variety
Of costumes-and your cattiest
friend won't be able to tell the
difference.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

The first three months lay the
foundation of character.
Training in regularity of feed
ing and sleeping, can be begun
on the third day of life and
once begun should not be in
terrupted or broken for any
reason except real emergency.
Keep to Schedule
If the baby wakes between
feedings and cries, as he will.
turn him over, change his
diaper, give him sip of water
and let him go back to sleep.
Do not feed him until the exact
hour for feeding comes.
It will not hurt him to cry
If the doctor has examined him
and declared him physically
o. K. Crying is his way of ex-
pressing his feelings. And even
the tiniest baby has them in
plenty.
If he cries too frequently ask
the doctor about his formula if
he is a bottle baby. And if a
breast fed infant, make certain
that your milk is of the right
quality and quantity. But don't
feed him every time he cries.
1t will be better to let him go
a bit hungry than to interrupt
his schedule.
Learns Quickly
Every now and then when he
is lying quietly awake in his
crib pick him up and play with
him. Let him learn that he is
picked up when he is not crying
and that tears and screams will
not win him attention.
If he is picked up every time
he cries he will soon develop the
habit Of crying every time he
wakes and will cry until he is
picked up and fondled.
Not only is this bad for him in
that it breaks his routine but it
will be bad for the mother. It
will interfere with her work and
rest and make her a slave to the
infants whims.
Colic Or Temper
Sometimes an attack of collie
will start the habit Of crying to
be picked up since one of the
methods of treating collie is pick
ing the child up and putting
him over the shoulder until he
belches up the gas that is caus-
ing the pain.
But the difference between a
collie cry and a temper cry can
easily be distinguished. If the
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

They're All in High School
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Just high school age, you see,
by my not being 16, and going
with a boy two years older. I
think a lot Of him, but he's
going with another girl and
claims to be in love with me.
He has never asked me to go
STEADY" because he says If
We went STEADY" we'd get tired
Of each other.
He takes me to most Of the
dances and parties we attend,
and I have more dates with
him than this other girl, but
he's always talking about her,
which think is a bad sign.
Don't you?
So, to play safe, I'm going
with another boy, too, and hav-
ing plenty of dates, though I'd
be willing to give up all the
other boys If he asked me to.
Do you think this boy is really
in love with me, or that he is
just leading me on?
Blonde.
L think the boy friend is
very sensible to tell you that if
you went STEADY" you are
very likely to get tired Of each
other. you're doing very well
as it is, going out to parties
and dances with him and not
taking him too seriously. That's
the proper thing when you're
all in high school.
I don't think the boy is lead
ing you on. I think you're all
having a grand time being
young and happy together.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Child Health
Questions
DOESN'T GAIN

QuestiOn-Will you please ad.
wise me what to do about my
baby boy? He is two years old
and eats almost anything but
doesn't seem to gain as he
should. MRS. E. A.
AnSwer-You must remember
he is at an age when children
lose their baby chubbiness. It
is a bit difficult to answer you
exactly since you did not give
me his height or weight. How
about his rest, fresh air and cod
liver oil? All three factors
must be taken into considerar
ton if he is underweight and
his diet correct.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
PRENATAL ADVICE

QuestiOn-Please send me the
name of a hospital or clinic that
will give free prenatal advice
Mrs. J. w. B.
Answer-The clinic nearest
you is at 48O E Street South
east, Tuesday at 10 o'clock. II
you will send me your name
(you did not do so in your let
teri I will be glad to send you
a booklet of interest to you at
the present time. Practically
all the hospitals conduct pre-
natal clinics.
Martha WinSlow is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prOblems-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addresSed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

It's impossible to go into a
complete course of study in dec
grafton, which is what we really
should do, to take up every
home and it's problems. But
pictures tell better story than
words, so we will study a photo
graph each time, and draw les
sons from it which are gener-
ally applicable.
Today's photograph shows a
very large living room, a type
that is difficult for many Of us
because we've moved from a
small house into a larger one,
and brought along furniture that
is not suitable.
Two Rugs Good
The rug treatment here shows
one solution. If you cannot get
a room size rug for such a
large room, use two rugs. You
may have one already that is
suitable. They do not necessarily
have to be twins, If they repeat
the same colors, and same ge1i.
eral spirit of resign.
These rugs are over broad
loom carpet. It could be used
along, without the rugs, in which
case you'd probably want more
life and figure in the furniture
coverings. AS it is, the patterned
rugs make the rather simple
upholstery more effective.
Ivory and Mahogany
The next point to notice is
the use of ivory furniture,
mixed right in with rich ma
hogany. Such a blending is
being done by some of the
cleverest decorators these days,
and is considered quite all
right.
Games Popular
The. game set in the back
ground is an interesting note,
because in these days of so
much bridge playing, and the
revival of games, many women
consider it worth while to have
a permanent game set.
It may be in another room,
If you have one to spare, or
right in the living room. It's
so much more comfortable than
the folding table that most of
us drag out of a closet, always
rickety, and we never seem to
have the right chairs.
Rust and Blue
The color scheme in this
room is most attractive. The
chair in the foreground is blue
with cream tufted edge. The
rugs are blue and rust, with
a touch Of cream, and the
sofa in the rear repeats the
rusty tone. The walls are
cream, the furniture ivory and
mahogany, the footstool COW
cred in rust antique velvet.
Bits of gayer color accent
the general scheme and are
allowed only in the pictures,
the lamp decorations, and
some art objects on the mantle.
The furniture is, of course,
available in Washington.
For information about your
own home and its problems,
write Miss LaviIle at the Times,
or call her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

mother is in doubt she should
try to make the baby comfort
able and then put him back to
bed.
If the little baby learns that
crying does not accomplish what
he wants he will not use it as a
method of controlling his par
ents later on. He will discover
that it is the good baby" who
receives the petting and fond
ling and that bad babies" are
ignored and let alone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
The Rhymins
Q ptimist

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Song
Love, let me bring
To you a part
OF this glad spring
Which in my heart
Lifts leaf and bud
In sanguine songs,
for all joys flood
To you belongs.
All other springs,
Swift-winged, went by;
Through this March rings
New ecstasy,
And, till you came,
No April's kiss
Woke with its flame
Perennial bliss!
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Matching Blue

Correct for Southern wear
is a grand outfit consisting Of
a white woolen skirt, a white
and blue jersey blouse in chew
ron stripes with a blue belt
and blue wooden clips. The
loose topcoat MATCHES the blue
Of the blouse.