davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Christian Science

Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced," Is the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
Is from Psalms cxxxix 1894: Search
me, o God. and know my heart; try
me, and know my thoughts: and see If
there be any wicked way in me, and
lead me in the way everlasting"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: "Open ye the gates,
that the righteous nation which keep
eth the truth may enter in. Thou
wilt keep him In perfect peace whose
mind Is stayed on thee: because he
trusteth in thee. Trust ye in the
Lord forever: for in the Lord Jeho-
yah Is everlasting strength" Isaiah
xxvi.2-D. The lesson sermon also in
cludes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: you
command the situation If you under
stand that mortal existence Is q state
Of self-deception and not the truth
Of being. Mortal mind Is constantly
producing on mortal body the results
Of false opinions; and 1t will continue
to do so until mortal error Is de-
prived of its imaginary powers by
truth, which sweeps away the gossa-
mer web Of mortal illusion" (page 403).
Evening star., 1935-11-30
DIR. A. !. 'CARTNEY
IS BACK IN PULPIT
Covenant-First Presbyter-
ian Pastor breaches Tomor.
row After Illness.

1.-THE Message Of the Church to a
World in Need" will be the subject
Of DR.. Albert Joseph McCartney's SER
mon tomorrow at the II o'clock service
at the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Mccartney will occupy
the pulpit after a number of weeks of
illness during which the assistant
minister, Rev. Mr.. Allison, and various
guest preachers supplied.
Capt. j. L. Stromme will address
the Covenant Fellowship at pm.
Moving pictures will be shown. Miss
Betty Myers will lead the discussion
Of Value of Specialization" before the
Westminster Club at 7 o'clock. Tea
will be served from 8 until Z o'clock.
The All-Comers Mems Bible Glass
will be addressed tomorrow at 9:45
am. by Rev. Ching Chong Hung,
pastor Of the Chinese Church Of
Washington.
At the Business Women's Council
meeting Tuesday evening Miss Heloise
Brainerd, recently retired from service
with the Pan-American Union, will
speak. Mrs. John H. Young will give
the devotional talk.
The Evening Missionary Society will
meet Monday at 8 pm.
The Thespian Society presents THE
Tinker" December 10 and IL at the
Massachusetts, Avenue Chapel, Thirty
sixth and Massachusetts avenue, for
the benefit Of the missionary pledge
of the fellowship.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
DIR. S|zOO PLANS
SERMON SERIES
New York Avenue Presby'
terian Pastor to Preach
on Advent Theme.

At the New York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach the first
Of a series of sermons on the Advent
theme, when he will have for his
subject, when Christ Comes"
During December he will also
preach a series of evening sermons
on the personalities which stand be-
fore the world today as builders Of a
new civilization. These Sunday eve
ming sermons will attempt to point
out the inadequacy Of this leadership
for the complete realization OF the
fuller life which mankind everywhere
seeks. The general theme will be
The Parade of the Messiahs."
The Lincoln Guild will meet in the
Lincoln room next Tuesday afternoon.
A dedication service will be OBJ
served Thursday evening in connec-
tion with the chancel which has been
installed in the lecture room. An
nouncement will be made of the sew
eral memorials that have been pre-
sented to the church for this chancel
Dr.. Sizoo will continue his talks on
the books of the New Testament at
this service when he will discuss
Philippians.
The last book review tea, sponsored
by the Evening Missionary Society,
will be held Saturday afternoon
DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson will speak on
How an Author Writes a Book" and
she will also review her own book,
The Shining Hours"
Evening star., 1935-11-30
CHOIR TO GIVE
SECOND MUSICAL
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Singers viii Present Dra-
matte Program.

In their second Sunday evening mu-
sical service of the season, the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Cho-
rus Of so voices, at 8 O'Clock tomorrow,
will render a program of dramatic
music. Under the direction Of Norton
M. Little, with Claude Robeson at
the organ, they will sing six chorus
numbers featuring "Kol Nidre," a
composition used on the Jewish day
Of atonement. The chorus, with Mrs
Russell J. Clinchy, soprano, and Will
liam p. Shanahan, tenor, as soloists,
will be assisted by Herman Fakler,
acting as the cantor In "Kol Nidre, "
and Miss Mabel r. Cook, reader.
Members Of the church following
slider tentative church budget to be
presented by the board of trustees
for 1896.
The Woman's Guild will hear ar
address next Wednesday morning by
Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge on "Famou,
Women Of America" The Business
and Professional Womens League Of
Service at its December dinner mex
Tuesday will have an all-musical pro-
gram.
Under the leadership of Miss Patty
Craig, members Of the Young People,
Forum will summarize tomorrow eve
ming the results of their study made
last Sunday Of conditions in Wash.
ington alleys. DR.. Arthur D. Call
secretary of the American Peace So.
ciety, will give the Sunday Evening
Club tomorrow Answers to Some
Questions About Religion"
At the Adult Forum tomorrow
morning DR.. Harlan Z. Glazier, ar
alumnus of the Harvard Graduate
School and Universalist minister, will
speak on Prophets Of the Bible as
Leaders"
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy at the morn
ing service tomorrow will continue
his series Of sermons on Religion fol-
q Plain Man." His subject tomorrow
Is The Failure Of the Hermit
Evening star., 1935-11-30
PASTOR TO MARK
|. 9Th ANNIVERSARY
Rev. c. H. Jope to Be Hon.
ored at Ninth Street
Christian Church.

Rev. C. H. Jope, pastor Of Ninth
Street Christian Church, will observe
his nth anniversary tomorrow.
The Women's Council Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will have
charge Of the services. This Is an
annual day Of missionary emphasis.
DR.. Grant K. Lewis, national head
Of the department Of home missions
and church development for the
Disciples Of Christ. will be the morn
ing preacher. He will use as his
subject Sunday morning Both And"
Mrs. Charles Hughes, president Of the
Women's Council, will preside.
The junior church, under the
leadership of Mrs. H. B. Douglas,
will meet in the church house. The
theme will be Sharing Christmas at
Home" and Andrew Shannon will
give the sermon story, THE Brightest
Star"
At 7:45 pm. the Young Peoples
Missionary Circle will present the
play, Beginning at Jerusalem" Those
in the cast include: Mary Horner
Evelyn Dickinson, Marie Cunning
ham. Nellie Dalrymple and Nancy
Percival.
The allied dry forces of the District
will have q mass meeting in the
church Tuesday evening. D. Stewart
Patterson, who Is in charge of the
youth educational programs of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be
the speaker.
On Wednesday at 1890 am the
general meeting Of the Women's
Council will meet for business and
worship. Preceding the meeting Mrs
Parent will have charge Of a prayer
group which will meet at 10:l5. The
opening worship Of the meeting will
be led by Mrs. J. r. Glenn. and her
subject will be Seek Peace for All
Men" Mrs Walter McCurdy will
give a special number and Mrs. Irving
Reeves and Mrs. Fred Norris will bring
the Christmas message. At 8 pm
| ClrcIe NO ~, MRS. Runyan leader, VIII
meet in the adult room.
The Thursday church dinner pro-
gram will be designated "Bonham
night" as a Christmas party will be
held In honor OF DR.. Kenneth Bon
ham. who is the church's missionary
in India. DR.. Lawrence Smallwood
chairman Of the Missionary Commit
tee Of the Official Board. is in charge
A radiocaSt from India. with mesa ges
from the missionaries. will be the
feature of the program. Dinner will
be served at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
BISHOP Of DENVER
/. TO GIVE SERMON
Calvary M. E. Program Is
Announced for Tomor-
row Morning.

Bishop Ralph S. Cushman, resident
bishop of the Denver area OF tine
Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
preach at Calvary M. E. Churcn al
the IL O'Clock service tomorrow. DR..
Vernon N. Ridgely, pastor, Will con-
duct the service.
The 8 pm. service will be given
oyer to a special musical program un-
der the direction of Louis A. Potter,
organist and director of music.
Jack Cheston will address the Young
Peoples League at pm. on THE
Spanish Conquest of South America ''
On Thursday at $40 an address will
be given by Mrs. Paul Ledig on
women Under the Southern Cross
This is the third of a series Of four
addresses to be given by Mrs. Ledig
All friends are invited.
The women will hold their all-day
meeting Tuesday at 1890 am. The
w. F. M S., with Mrs. Evert L. Har-
vey, president, will have the mission
ary program at 1880 am. Miss Mar
garet Bell, Mrs. W. C.. Taylor, Mrs
Dice and Mrs Downs will participate
and Mrs. Leo J. Paulger, secretary OF
the Washington District w. F. M. S.
will speak.
Mrs Earl has arranged for the pres
entation Of a moving picture, Flying
the Lindbergh Trail" at the church
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
B. Y. p. u. News

The Executive Board meeting will
be held ut the Central Union Mission
Tuesday evening.
The National Baptist B. Y. p. q.
will have charge of the Sunday eve
ming church service tomorrow. A
meeting will be held at the Home for
mcurables at pm.
Paul Moore and the Fellowship
Commission will have charge Of the
service at First B. Y. p. u. IN the
form Of q tableau, the subject being
Suppose the World Without Christ"
w. D. Mathis will have charge Of the
Bible study and the Fellowship Com
mission will have charge Of the wor-
ship period, which will be hymn inter-
probation and picture study. On
Wednesday evening a business meet
ing will be held at the church. Fri
day and Saturday the Wigs and
Queues Dramatic Club of First Church
will present play, Big Brother"
The Stewardship Commission, with
Winifred Whitney leading, continues
the series on What Does 1t Mean
to Believe" at the meeting tomorrow
at 6:45. On Thursday at pm. the
discussion group. under the leader
ship of Rev Phil Murray, will con-
slider THE Stewardship Of Money"
Evening star., 1935-11-30
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
WELCOME TOMORROW
700 Invitations Issued for
Homecoming Sunday'-Dr.
Peter to Preach.

Home coming Sunday will be cele-
brated IN st. Marks Episcopal Church
tomorrow. More than 700 invitations
have been issued by the rector, Rev.
William r. Moody, to members and
former mebers of the parish, who
live in Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
The sermon at the II o'clock serv-
ice will be preached by DR.. G.. Free
land Peter, a canon of Washington
Cathedral, who was for many years
rector Of st. James Church. Rich
mond, Va, and had recently been in
charge of the American Church in
Florence, Italy. He was assistant min
lister of ST. Marks Church many years
ago. at the beginning Of his career,
under the rectorship of Canon William
L. Devries.
Special music for the homecoming
will be rendered by the st. Marks
choir of 80 men and boys. under the
direction Of Samuel Wood, choirmas-
ter. This choir celebrates its fifty
first year Of continuous service this
year.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
EPW0RTH M. E. CHURCH
TO HOLD LORDS SUPPER

LII. Canrer TO Make Short Com.
munion Address on Morning
Program Tomorrow.
The sacrament of the Lords SUD.
per will be observed in Epworth M. Z.
Church South tomorrow at the II
am. service. DR.. Harry M. Canter,
pastor, will make a short communion
address. He will also preach at 8 pm.
Missionary Sunday will be observed
at $3.50 am. The services Of the
young peoples department will be
held at pm.
A business meeting and social Of
the Hummer Memorial Glass will be
held Tuesday evening. A meeting Of
the official board will be held Wed.
neSday evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
COMMUNION TOMORROW

Lords Supper to Be Observed at
Wesley M. Z. Church.
Wesley M. Z. Church will observe
the sacrament of the Lords supper
tomorrow at IL O'Clock. Rev. J.
Luther Neff will preside.
Circle No. 2 Of the Guild meets
Tuesday at 1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. C. M. Birkhead, 1915 Farragut
street, and Circle No. 4 at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Whittlesey, 1914
Livingston street. An important
meeting Of all church school workers
is at 8 pm. at the church. Theme for
discussion, "The Function Of the
Church School"
The pastors bible study class in
"New Testament Backgrounds" Thurs
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Christ Lutheran Church to oh,
serve Date Tomorrow.

The first anniversary service Of
Christ Lutheran Church of Bethesda
Chevy Chase will be observed tomor-
row at II am. in the State Theater,
Bethesda. Rev. L. M. Zimmerman,
retired, formerly Of Baltimore, will
preach.
The women Of the congregation have
recently organized a woman's club
and elected the following officers: Mrs.
Walter M. Brown, president, and Mrs.
Herbert Ahramm, secretary. A mems
club will be organized December II.
The Church Council will meet Tues
day at the home of Albert Klass. A
Christmas party will be held Decem-
Der II, at the home of Mrs. Walter
NJ. Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
LUTHERAN TO PREACH
Candidate Clarence Stuebe Trinity
Church Speaker.

The sermon tomorrow in both the
German and English services at Trim
ity Lutheran Church will be delivered
by the pastors assistant, Candidate
Clarence Stuebe. His topic is. "Ho
come We to the waters" Holy COM
munion will be celebrated in the Eng
lish service, preparatory service begin
ming at l0:45 am. A motion picture
of Luthers Reformation will be shown
at pm. The Mems Club will meet
Monday. $50 pm, at the Capitol
Yacht Club house. The Ladies So
ciety meets Thursday, 2:30 pm, and
the Walther League, senior division,
Thursday. 8 pm.
Edward Rechlin, celebrated Bach in
terpreter, will give q recital Monday
night, sponsored by the church. at the
Universalist Church, In commemora-
ton Of the 250th anniversary Of the
birth Of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
SACRAMENT FEATURE
st. Paul M. E. Service to Be Pre-
ceded by Brief Sermon.


ceded by Brief Sermon.
At the II am. service tomorrow
at st. Paul M. z. Church South
the sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be administered. This will be
preceded by a brief sermon by the
pastor. Rev. William F. Locke. At
7:15 pm. the young peoples divi-
sion will be led by Mrs. Myra McNett.
At 8 pm. the pastor will preach
on "A Night on a Mountain" This
is the third in series Of five sermons
on Night Scenes From the Bible"
The Mission Study Class of the
Women's Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday at II am. at the home
Of Mrs. Bert E. Bair, 1910 Seven
teenth street northeast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

mer. and one rain doesn't make q change
of climate, any more than one dust storm
does. If the soil dries up and blows away
once, it may and probably win do so again,
unless the farmers and the state and fed
eral governments join in doing all they
can to safeguard the land against drouth.
All of the arguments for encouraging
and retaining moisture in that semi-arid
soil are as sound as they were before.
SoiI-binders, wind breaking trees, plowed
ridges and bitches to check the surface
movement of dust, water reservoirs for
irrigation where that is possible, crop
changes, and so on, all are sensible pre-
cautions in an area and climate that
really appear to be growing more arid,
however slowly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Good Going, Columbia!

The announcement that the Columbia
Broadcasting Company will inaugurate a
new policy with relation to its juvenile
programs, commencing this summer, is
perhaps the best news emanating from the
radio studios in a long while. This news
came with many other agreeable surprises
that Columbia plans to put into effect at
the same time, notably a decrease in the
time allotted for "plah-blah' and blatant
advertising sequences, now making the air
channels just so many lurid billboards.
Columbia has placed the ban on eight
themes in it's children's programs. We
certainly hope that other chains and
Independent stations will follow this ex-
ample. Of recent months nothing has
been more needful of censorship than the
so-called children's hours, usually offered
the listeners in the late afternoon or early
evening when they would be best suited to
unstring the nerves of the growing boy or
girl tired out after day of play and
study.
of course, the plan of Columbia to
employ an eminent child psychologist in
picking out suitable types of programs
can be carried bit too far. Too much of
this child psychology stuff would proba-
bly, be as bad as what we have right now
unrestricted use of the air waves to
bring Observation-Disclosures tales, highly
Imaginative and colored epics, distorted
versions of boy and girl life, and what not
to the wide-open ears OF the juvenile.
Nothing has been more descriptive in
many American homes than these same
programs. Cranky children are the result
Of sleepless nights and deficient diet,
themselves the result of nervousness,
emotionalisn, bad dreams, which in turn
are the natural outcome of what amounts
to an interest in these radio programs that
pushes everything else into the back
ground. We make our complaint not
against all of them nor at every episode
III the ones under the ban, but there had
to come day, such as Columbia has set
aside after which the sensational and bad
habit-forming sketches vanish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
So They Say

The country doesn't need major operation.
1t needs new suit. For example, take the Consti-
tuition. 1t excellent when had only 49,
100000 people. But it's archaic. Anticipated
instrument in these modern times.
Frederick H. Price, financier.
1t is intention to drive out of public life the
men who have promised redress, preached the
philosophy of social justice, and then having
broken their promises, practice the philosophy
OF plutocracy.
Father Coughn.
Most people have things they live through. Life
doesn't stop just because of these things We don't
just drop off cliff. Human beings, after all, are
very Hike ants. They are on larger scale-but
not much larger.
Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell Baker. woman adven-
turer.
If the government reiterates the cry that Britain
is the road to prosperity, 1t shouldn't over
look the fact that the cry may re-echo in America
and an answering cry Gomez What about the debt
you us?"
Morgan Jones. British laborte.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Plenty OF Iron

There have been fears for quarter of
century that the wonderful iron ore in
the Lake Superior region - the most
plentiful and most easily handled deposit
in the known world -- would play out.
What then would happen to the Steel Age?
On this supply American steel supremacy
was based. Nature had deposited around
the western end of Lake Superior, easily
accessible, billions ftons of ore in the
form of iron oxides - red iron rust -
lying so that it could be mined with great
steam shovels and so rich that it gave
more than so per cent metallic iron.
Nature had also provided the Great
Lakes for transporting this native wealth
from the wilderness to the industrial heart
of the country, 1000 miles away. With
highly mechanical docks and great steam
ships of original design, the ore was
shipped for that thousand miles as@cheap-
III as railroads could carry it 80 miles. So
came cheap steel, cheap automobiles and
other products of thousand kinds, on
which our industrial supremacy is based.
But a few years ago the outlook was
darkening With billion and a half tons
Of that ore used up, the best grades were
playing out. What would happen to the
vast industries stretching from Pitts
burgh to Chicago, and to those depending
on them? Now the fears have vanished.
According to R. C. Allen, president of
the Lake Superior Iron Ore Association,
processes for removing impurities from the
ore have advanced so far that the remain
ing "poor" ores are almost as disable as
the rich ones, and as a result 'the ore
supplies of the Lake Superior region are
practically inexhaustible." That is good
news for all Americans. Despite the pro-
gress made in other metals and alloys,
steel is still, and will remain, the metal
lurgists say, the most valuable of all the
metals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Editor, The Democrat:
Waterbury, Conn.,, May II, 1885.
Many people of waterbury, read
ing the newspaper publicity about
me and about the Communist
Party, are of the opinion that the
Communists are either trouble
makers or publicity seeking clowns
ana this II exactly what the news
papers want the people to believe.
For number Of years. the only
impression that the people OF Wa
terbury had of the Communist
Party was Cleaned from the
streamer headlines that the papers
printed when the Communists got
In trouble with the polices and
were arrested for fighting for bet.
ter conditions and increased relief
for the unemployed. Never was !
so surprised when, after being ar
rested for leading 20 unemployed
men to the city hall to demand
more relief. when saw the news
papers. COMMUNIST MARCH ON
CITY HALL HALTED By Pc.
LICE" was the headline. Anyone
who happened to glance at the pa
per would think that the revolution
had broken out. Can you imagine
anything 10 ridiculous as q
"march on the city hall with
80 unemployed men. Another
surprise that received was the
excessive amount Of ball under
which was held. rive hundred
doiiafnl The same day that