davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Trinity Methodist.

DR.. Dan L. Ennis has for his subject
tomorrow at IL am, "Our Deeper
Selves" and at 8 pm, "The Story Of a
Soul" based on George Elliott's "Ro-
mola." Church School picnic August 3.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
st. Georges Episcopal

There will be holy communion
celebrated at 7 am. Morning prayer
and sermon by Rev. A. A. Birch,
vicar, at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
First Brethren.

In the absence of the pastor, Tho
burn c. Lyon will preach tomorrow at
IL o'clock. At 8 pm. Karl CARING,
Ashland Seminary student from Long
Beach, Calf, will be the speaker. The
prayer service, Wednesday at 8 pm.
will be in charge of Preston Camp
bell,
Evening star., 1935-07-20
II Street Christian.

Rev. c. N. Williams will preach to-
morrow morning on Making Christ
Attractive" The Lords Supper will
be observed.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Lincoln Conversational.

DR.. R. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row from the general theme Men
of the New Testament" His special
topic will be "Pilate Before Jesus" +"
Special musical selections will be rem
dered. The Mems Brotherhood, at 10
am, will be addressed by DR.. Theo-
dore T. Parker on Living without
Medicine" The Young Peoples
Forum will meet at pm. Prayer
service will be held Thursday evening
Evening star., 1935-07-20
"oUT OF RUT" is TOPIC
DR.. J. H. Hollister breaches To-
morrow in Chevy Chase.

morrow in Chevy Chase.
"Out Of the Rut" is the subject
of DR.. ]. H. Hollister tomorrow morn
ing at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The Summer Club has undertaken
to raise $40 to pay the cost of food
for a group of juvenile delinquent
boys for a week end at Fort Foote
A committee of girls is assisting in
the nursery at the Juvenile Court.
Both these activities are under the
direction of Miss Eta Mai Russell,
Federation of Church Juvenile Court
worker.
A tennis party will be held Tuesday
morning, a party Wednesday eve
ming and a swim Thursday afternoon
for the Summer Club.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
DIR. McCartney's Topic.

THE Sacrament Of Silence" will be
the subject of DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney's sermon tomorrow at the IL
am. service at the Covenant-Ffrst
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Healing Services,

Rev. Clyde Brown will conduct the
service OF Christian healing at the
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
RehObOth BaptiSt.

Rev. ]. E. Slaughter will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at II am
and 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Tues
day, 8 pm; preaching and Bible class
Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

At Christ Lutheran Church, Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, Md, tomorrow. in
the absence OF the pastor, Rev. Henry
j. Whiting, C. Worthington Lowe, a
member Of the senior class at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary ar
Philadelphia, will preach.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
st. Marks Lutheran.

Following the Clean" will be the
theme of the sermon by Rev. ].
Luther Frantz at the IL am. service.
Soprano solo by Miss Virginia Cooper.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Grace Reformed.

1.-THE Language OF Our Lips" is the
theme of the pastor. DR.. Ranck, at the
brief Sunday morning service, when
Mrs. William j. B. Orr will sing.
The 46th annual reunion OF the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be held at Pen Mar, Md, July 20,
The Merry Helpers Club of Grace
Church will have its picnic at Beverly
Beach July 27.
Miss Jane Miller has been attend
ing the missionary conference at Hood
College, Frederick, this week.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Metropolitan Wesley A. ME- Z

Preaching at IL am. and pm. to-
morrow by Rev. John w. Mccoy. The
annual block party and bazaar is con-
tinuing each night for two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
HvattSviIIe Rautist

"Fiery Youth" will be the subject
of the pastor, DIR. B. P. Robertson.
tomorrow at II am. why Become a
Christian?" will be answered by the
pastor at the pm service.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
MetropolItan Presbyterian.

DR.. Freeley Rohrer will preach on
''The Sense Of Duty" during the IL
o'clock service. Rev. Walter r. Wolf
will be the guest speaker at the vesper
service, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Western Presbyterian.

DR.. Dunham's sermon topic tomor-
row morning will be Less Than the
Least" The evening service is being
omitted during July and August.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Mckinney Memorial Baptist.

Holy communion tomorrow at $3.50
m, preaching II am. and $3.50 pm.
Missionary and evangelistic services
every night next week by DR. S. Geriah
Lanakins.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Metropolitan Memorial.

At the IL o'clock service, the min
lister, Rev. William Andrew Keese
will preach on Playing at Religion. u
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Brrst1utrrfatt
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Southern General Assembly

Southern General Assembly
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D.
Pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL 100 arn.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by DR.. Taylor.
p.m.-Evening Worship.
Sermon by DR.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

Dr. H B. Taylor will preach tomor-
row at IL am. Music by the choir
under the direction of Miss Williams,
organiSt.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
John Wesley A. NJ. E.

Rev. A. A. Crooke presiding elder,
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. Music by the second choir
under the direction of Miss Lucille
Mills.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Chevy Chase Baptist.

"I Should Worry!" will be the theme
of Rev. Edward o. Clark at II O'Clock
tomorrow.
In the evening members will at
tend the Chevy Chase community YES
per service on the lawn of All Saints
Episcopal Church at 7 o'clock. DR..
Clark will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Activities in Local Churches M

when q final report will be given from
the men and women's rally prayer
service, Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Chanel of Atonement.

There will be morning prayer at
$50 am. and church school at 10:45
am.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Church nf the Rrefhren.

Preaching services at 10:15 am
and 8 pm. Morning subject: 1.-THE
Business of Christianity" Evening
subject: 1.-The Power Of an Unfinished
Life" Both sermons will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Rufus D. Bowman
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Ebenezer Methodist.

Rev. F. F. King will preach tomor-
row at II am. on Our Captain; 6
pm, Epworth League; 8 pm, evening
worship.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Student to Preach.

to the Front Royal and the Massa-
META assemblies.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Plymouth Coz

Plymouth Congregational.
Rev. Arthur D. Gray will speak to-
morrow at IL am. on Borrowed Re-
ligion." Special service at p.m,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
A. J. Dinsmore & Bro. Rising Sun, Maryland
DR.. Watson, Manufacturer
Of First Telephones, Dead

speaking from the other telephone ex-
claimed, "My God, it talksw This
incident attracted much attention and
gave DR.. Bell the inventor further
encouragement in exploiting his dis
covery. Two years later the first
telephone switchboard was installed at
New Haven, Conn. This equipment
was placed in operation on January
2S, 1878. So rapid was the operation
OF the telephone industry that by
1880 there were only nine cities of
10000 population and one of $4,000
people in the entire United States not
served by telephone switchboard.
Long distance telephone service re-
ceived its start when demonstration
was given October 9, 1876, between
Boston and Cambridge. The distance
was two miles and the message was
transmitted over borrowed telegraph
line. Further demonstration was
made later in the year between Bos-
ton and Lawrence, twenty-seven miles,
and the next year from Boston to
providence, distance of forty-five
miles. The first long distance line
built for the purpose used was op-
Grated between Boston and New York.
1t was placed in service on March 27.
1884.
AT the time of DR.. Watson's death.
December 10 last, there were about
100000 telephones in the United
States, connected with more than
$4,000 central offices, operated by
nearly 1000 companies. Transocean
service, which now extends to five
other continents, was inaugurated be-
tween America and Great Britain on
January z, 1927. This summarizes the
growth of the telephone industry dur
ing the life of DR.. Watson, who had
the distinction of hearing the first
telephone sentence ever spoken over
Instruments made by his hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

On Thursday evening, at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association, the following
program was presented by the girls
and boys of the elementary school.
ramatization-"W Like Wind
mills"-The Primary Grades. Sue,
Ruby Graphical; Billy, Thomas Will
son; Hans, Lewis Snyder; Greta,
| Mary Sprinkle; Windmills, Curtis
Snyder, Virginia Little, Georgia
Stevens; Sailboat, Robert Howery;
Wind, Robert Lyle; Flowers, Jean
Webb, Jean Howery, Grace Rawlings,
Helen Fitzgerald, Nancy Balderston,
Catherine Lindenmood; Children,
Gleason Frye, Harvey Coale
Group of Songs, the Primary
Grades.
Faculty Chairman, Miss May
Logan; Music, Miss Eudora Sheridan
Stage Setting, Miss Frances Taylor;
Costumes, Miss Sara Kidd, Miss
Sheridan.
Play-"The Boston Tea Party
The Fifth Grade.
Scene Thine: Nov. 20, 1878.
Place: Boston. Prudence, Hazel
Coale; Mary, Margaret Garris; Mar
.ha, Dorothy Kyle; Hope, Emily
Avrac. Tnuun Criar MoIoo1,.o To-Jx
ms; Old Man, Ernest Richardson;
1st Citizen, James Lawson; End Citi-
zen, David Rawlings; 3rd Citizen,
Rodney White.
Scene II-Time: Nov. 20, 1878.
Place: Old South Church. Samuel
Adams, Marlin Zimmerman, Jr.
(Grade g.; DR.. Warren, David
Bolen; John Adams, Robert Jenkins;
John Hancock, Charles Pierce; Citi-
zens.
Scene III-Time: Dec. IA, 1878.
Place: Old South Meeting House.
Nathaniel Greene, Donald Bolen;
Paul Revere, Curtis Snyder; Lendall
Pitts, Harold Sprinkle; Citizens.
Scene IV-Samuel Adams, Marlin
Zimmerman, Jr.; John Rowe, Dom
aid Lyle; Sheriff, John Curry;
Josiah Quincy, David Bolen{ Mr..
Rotch, Francis Ward; Citizens.
Song-Group of girls and boys
from Sixth Grade.
Costumes and Stage-Grade z.
Faculty Chairman-Miss Mae Nc
Fadden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Some SteaU7

IF you have people with big ap-
petites to cook for-and not
much time to prepare things,
don't get in stew. Stay out of
it. You can do better on the out
side, just stirring it occasionally,
for it is a simple matter If you
have the proper canned ingredi-
ents. Here are some excellent
stews for cold days:
With DumpIlngs Or With Rice
Beet SteU aoith DMmplings:
Saute gently twelve small onions
in two tablespoons of drippings
for a few minutes. Add two
large potatoes cut in chunks and
saute few minutes longer. Add
two cups boiling water, two tea
spoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper and two teaspoons kitchen
bouquet. Cook until the potatoes
and onions are almost tender.
Add two cups of canned tomatoes
and the contents Of a 12-ounce
can of roast beef in large pieces.
Mix two tablespoons -four with
two tablespoons cold water and
add, little at time, to thicken
the stew. Cook for about five
minutes. Then drop on top of the
stew, soft baking-powder biscuit
dough which has been made with
shortening. Cover tightly and
steam for twelve minutes. This
serves six persons.
Chicken and Mushroom Ste4o
aoith Rice: Saute mushrooms from
two S-ounce cans preserving the
liquor) in four tablespoons of but
ter for five minutes. Melt two
tablespoons of butter, add two
tablespoons chopped onion and
saute for three minutes. Then
add one tablespoon curry powder
and four tablespoons -four. Stir
until smooth. Add the mushroom
liquor slowly, then add two cups
milk, stirring constantly until
creamy and thick. Add one tea
spoon lemon juice and season to
taste with salt. Add to the mush-
rooms, and then add the chicken
from a Bounce can. Stew the
mixture very gently for five to ten
minutes. Pour out onto a platter
and surround with a border of
fluffy boiled rice. This serves six
persons liberally.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Se,'Ue Asparagus

XZOU get out your menu pad and
write: Lamb chops; creamed
parsley potatoes (they're
little dressier than plain boiled
ones)-You sigh. Just an ordi-
nary dinner again. But wait o
second. Write down asparagus.
Enter asparagus and the whole
menu is ritzed up at once. Here
are some good asparagus recipes
equally good as dinner or lunch
con dishes. Paste them in your
cook book for handy reference.
Hot Asparagus
AsporaQus au Gratin: Heat one
can Of asparagus tips and drain
them. Arrange in a buttered cas-
serole alternately with layers Of
sliced hard boiled egg flour eggs).
Make a cheese sauce of four table
spoons butter, four tablespoons
-four, the asparagus juice and milk
enough to make two cups liquid,
a quarter of a cup grated cheese,
half teaspoon salt and an eighth
of a teaspoon pepper. Pour over
the asparagus and cover with
crumbs. Brown in a hot oven
400 depression ten or fifteen
minutes. This serves six.
Cold Asparagus
Grab and Asparagus Salad:
Shred the contents Of one 6h
ounce can crabmeat, and marinate
it in French dressing for an hour,
together with half can of aspara-
gus tips cut in inch pieces. Add
a third of a cup chopped walnuts,
and fork in lightly half cup crisp
shredded lettuce. Mix with may
onnaise, and serve at once. This
serves six.
JelHed Asparagus and Pepper
Salad: Soften one tablespoon gela-
tin in a quarter Of cup cold
water. Add enough water to the
Juice from one can of asparagus
tips to make one cup. Add one
bay leaf, one sprig of celery tops,
and boil for three minutes. Strain
over gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Add one and a half green
peppers, finely diced, one boiled
carrot cut in small pieces and q
quarter of a teaspoon salt. Arrange
the asparagus tips, tip end down.
around the edge Of a fluted mould.
Pour in the gelatin mixture and
chill. Serve, unmoulded, on let
tuce garnished with mayonnaiso
and strips Of pimiento. This
serves six
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

DR.. Thomas A. Watson, the man
who made the first two telephones,
heard the first message transmitted
by Di. Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventor, March 10, 1876, and saw the
industry expand until approximately
100000 telephones in sixty coun-
tries could be interconnected, is dead.
DR.. Watson, a native of Salem,
Mass, was employed in 1875 by DR..
Bell to assist in carrying on his tele-
phone experimental work. DIR. Wat
son also had the distinction of making
the telephones displayed at the Cen
tennial in Philadelphia over which
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, talk
ed. The Emperor on hearing the voice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
THE TASKS OF LIFE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

The tasks of life are before us,
We all have our work to do;
Each moment of time is precious.
Let the years be many or few.
The burdens of life may seem heavy,
That we all sometimes must bear,
But our Heavenly Father knoweth,
We are always in His care.
Sometimes our tasks perplex us,
And we may wonder why;
Our faith in God never falling,
When storm clouds sweep the sky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

II people, as they do, set great
store by good birth, why is fun made
of ancestry?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Strong, solid unbreakable friend
ship is the greatest thing in life.
It's rare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The Senior class play, "Jonesy,"
will be presented in the Rising Sun
High School auditorium, Thursday
and Friday evenings, April IL and
IL, at eight o'clock.
We believe that this play will be
interesting to everyone, as it is a
story characteristic of home life.
The Jones family is the typical
American family with its family
trials. The group consists of father,
| mother, son and daughter. Other
characters in the play are the sons
boy friend visitor from college; the
little girl friend next door; the
actress in whom "Jonesy" is interest
ed; the man from whom his father
hopes to get job; Katie, the family
servant; Silverberg, with whom
"Jonesy" has private" deal; two
plumbers and policeman, who play
their part in adding to the family's
discomfort.
AA0 pay 40 AuA VA NACVOA AAAVO1 AA4-
teresting situations and surprises
The action is fast and something
really happens-quite frequently,
too.
Most of the actors taking part in
this play have had some dramatic
experience and are capable of
handling their roles quite effectively.
We are confident that they will do a
good piece of work in this presenta-
ton.
We feel sure that anyone seeing
this play would thoroughly enjoy it,
and we earnestly solicit the support
of all our patrons who have so
Loyalty supported us in the. past
years.
The price of admission is adults,
40 cts; children, to twelve years of
age inclusive, 25 cts.
Come and enjoy with full eve-
ming of fun.
The cast of characters Is as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

All progress that we recognize as
such must be moral also,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

A soft answer may encourage the
other fellow to go on bully Raging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

It's queer about paciAsm. It
can't make you belittle the warrior
deeds Of your ancestors,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Truth fears nothing but conceal
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

The best way to raise children Is
20 keep them on the level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

1t is always easy to thumb ride
on the road TO ruin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Chin music is exercise, but it re-
moves no double. chins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

What to do about mistakes Don't
make EN-. III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

An infinite capacity for taking.
pains, though it may. not produce
genius, often produces similar
results.
,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Some day when the veil has been
lifted,
We will understand it all.
In the home of the many mansions,
We have answered athe Masters
II call. 4sss Nh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Aboue are list prices Of COM
mercial cars at Flint, Mich.
iGlequipment extra. Dual
sUheels and tires $40 extra.
Prices subject to change with
out notice.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
MiIIinder Band at the Howard

Dynamic little Lucky Millinder
and his Mills Blue Rhythm Band
of symphonic jazz and jungle
Syncopation opened at the Howard
Theater yesterday as a feature of
a fast moving musical revue.
AS was expected, Lucky and his
boys dominate the show. Their
presentation of popular melodies
into that rare style of individual
jazz arrangement is just about
the best thing in the way of tin
pan" music heard at the.T Street
house this season.
Millinder, who is somewhat Of
an idol with uptown theatrical
goerS is always a hit. Being pre-
sented with the band is Chuck
Richards, a baritone crooner who
became favorite with the female
patrons.
Participants in the other end of
the revue included a team of
Indy HopperS, who are among
the best seen at the Howard for
some time. Vivian Brown, doing
a soft shoe dance, also went into
the dance rhythmS of Snakehips
Tucker. Josie Oliver, a Sepia with
a weak voice, got over a couple
of dittieS as the torch singer.
while George Wiltshire, straight
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
7 ale
At Columbia

"Wanderer Of the Wasteland," "
one Of Zane Grey'S Western tales
adapted to the films by Para
mount, is the feature of an all
around enjoyable bill now play.
ing at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Every so often musical comedy
fare or crime club clues begin
to pail a bit, and a good sub
stantial melodrama of gold rush
days is just the ticket to set
things right again.
So Mr.. Grey's graphic pic
turization of the Western coun-
try during boom days provides
the background for a vivid and
exciting story. The formula Is a
tried and true one, and though
the main facts deviate but little,
the theme seems not to grow old.
A tenderfoot shows up in a
bordertoWn and his own brother
sets about to fleece him. A bar
room fight, and the newcomer,
thinking he has murdered his
own kin, takes to the wasteland.
The finale finds the hero, vindi,
Gated. saving the girls life and
a happy ending. Somehow it is
all just as thrilling as though
it had not been done a hundred
times or more.
Dean Jaeger, Buster Crabbe,
Edward Ellis and Gail Patrick
and a score or so of players we'll
and favorably known to every
movie audience, make up the
players. All are adequate per.
formers.
Hearst Metrotone presents views
Of the tragic conflict in Ethiopia
and many other interesting events
of today. The supplemental pro.
gram is all to the good. from a
novel educational animal film to
IN amusing slap-stick perform
ance by Tom Patricola and his
crowd. H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Born for Glory
At BeIasco

The Belasco, at a special mid
night showing last night, intro
duced the British film, Born for
Glory" to Washington audience.
1t may be said at once that this
is a film of excellent entertainment
value, action-filled and introduced
some very thrilling scenes of bat
tie cruisers in action.
The main role in this story of
the Royal British navy is taken
by John Mills, and a very fine job
he turns in before the thing is
over. The picture in the main
centers upon this one character
and secondarily upon the chase of
a German raider.
The film tells the story of a lit
tie segment of the World War
fought out by three ships upon a
lonely sea and a bleak and lonely
island. 1t rises to epic heights
in its portrayal of the British sea,
mans successful attempt to delay
the German raider until a British
battle cruiser could come up.
This sort of thing, of course, was
made primarily for British con-
sumption. and it ought to set
British audiences nuts. Last night.
however, it thrilled an American
audience almost to the point of
cheers. And somehow I felt If
Old Glory had been flying instead
of the Union Jack, they might
have torn up the seats. It's that
sort of picture.
Barry Mackay and Betty Bal,
four appear in a sort of prologue
and epilogue in the film, which
appears to me to be singularly
pointless and sophomore. This
is said in no derogation Of their
work. They did well in the parts
allotted them.
Jimmy Hanley as Ginger"
brought to the film a vivid and
pleasant character.
Born for Glory" is recon-,
mended for those who like thrill
ing action and tense excitement
done in its best manner.
Subsidiary films included Ad
ventures of a Newsreel Camera.
man, which is one of the best is.
sues of this very fine series I have
seen. The newsreel also is shown
bringing to us pictures of the
slaughter in Africa.-J. w. B.