davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Chapel of the Redeemer ,(EpiscopaI)

There will be service of morning
prayer tomorrow at $50 o'clock, with
address by Thomas G. Spence, lay
reader. The subject Of the address
will be, MY Fathers Business" sug-
gested by the words Of the boy Christ,
"Wist Ye Not That Must Be About
My Fathers BusinesS?"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Kenilwortb PRESBYTERIAN.

The theme for tomorrow morning
will be The A. A. A." Afternoon
vesper service will be led by Mrs.
Amy, teacher of the Fidelis Glass.
At 8 pm. service led by the pastor,
THE Christian Citizen"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
III Street Christian.

The Lords Supper will be observed
tomorrow at IL am. Rev. C. N. Will
liams will preach on Taking 1t Seri-
ously." Music will be directed by H
A. Magnusan.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

"What Is God to You?" Is the sub
ject of the Rev. Irving w. Ketchum
tomorrow morning.
The Highway Class and the Ladies'
Aid Society will hold a joint meeting
Tuesday at 8p.m. The special speaker
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Murray.
The Saturday Handcraft School will
open Saturday at 10:30 am. Mrs.
Clayton X. Haskell, president, will
open the school.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Good Will Baptist.

DR.. James L. Pinn, will preach to-
morrow morning on Personal Work. u
In the evening his subject will be
THE Great Physician"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Friendship Baptist.

Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist,
Is conducting revival. Special SER
mons will be delivered by him Sunday
at II am. and pm. There will be
special service for men only at
$3.50 pm. The senior choir will have
charge OF singing next week.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Douglas Memorial NJ. E.

In the exchange of pastors, Rev.
Samuel E. Rose will be the guest
preacher at the morning service. The
pastor will have as his theme for the
evening service, "Grandly Begin"
The special service on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock will be conducted
by the Committee on Evangelism of
the Methodist Social Union.
The official board will meet in the
church parlor Monday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Metropolitan Wesley A. ME- 2.

Preaching at IL am. by the evange-
list, Rev. Sister M. B. Stuart, on "A
Prepared Place for Prepared People" +"
$3.50 pm, special sermon to women
only on "A Womans Weakness" 8
pm, "A Man Wanted"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
DIR. Sizoo to Speak.

Dr.. Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. will de-
liver the communion meditation al
the conservation meeting of the Pres
byterian Young Peoples League, to be
held at pm. tomorrow at Gunston-
Temple Memorial Church.
The meeting will be candlelight
service, with the theme, Talking Can
dies" A program, with special music
has been arranged by Miss Barbara
Jane Murray of the Young Peoples
League.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Georgetown Lutheran.

Rev. Harold T. Beatty, pastor, an
founces installation services tomorrow
at II am. for the officers as follows:
Edgar Porter and Joseph c. WINNER,
elders: william T. Moor and Mrs. M
E. Scrivener, deacons; Lloyd McCord,
trustee; Edgar Porter was also elected
treasurer; Mrs. William A. Pettis,
financial secretary, and William H.
Stombock, secretary.
THAT Imperious Must" Is the ser
mon subject at II am. Miss Anne
Knode will lead the Young Peoples
service at z pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday, 8 pm, at the home
Of Mrs. William F. McIlwee, 1403 Fox
hall road. Mrs. j. Frank Butts will
be the leader.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
/ | 0
wv
st. Monica's Episcopal.

Holy eucharist, am; cnorai matlns
and sermon, 1880 am; council serv-
ice, pm. Holy eucharist every
Thursday and holy day, 2 and am.
Rev. J. Alvin Mayo is vicar.
St. Marks Lutheran.
Holy communion will be admins
tered at the II am. service. Reception
of new members. There will be a brief
address by the pastor, Rev. J. Luther
Frantz. At $50 pm. meeting of the
Luther League. Miss Gertrude Cor
nell will open the discussion Of the
topic, "The Christian Life Conquering
Doubt"
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Monday. Supper. will be
served at $50 pm. DR. w. L. Darby
of the Federation of Churches will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Emthrrait
ST. MARKS LUTHERA 4

ST MARKS LUTHERAN
9Th and Independence Ave SW
REV. J. Luther FRANTZ. PASTOR
II .OU .m.-The Holy communion. Brief
address. special music.
=, Monday, $50 p.m.-Annual eongrega-
tional meeting and supper
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Silver Spring Baptist.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Way of the World"
and in the evening on "Life's Load
Star" All the Bible classes will meet
in joint session Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
First BAPTIST, HyattsviIIe.

DR.. B. P. Robertson will preach
Sunday at II am. on the following
Scripture. "a New Commandment I
Give Unto You, That Ye Love One
Another; AS I Have Loved You, That
Ye Love One Another" In the eve
ming he will preach on Some Fear
Nots of Jesus"
The pastor is the preacher for the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. for January,
every Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
st, Mary's Episcopal.

Holy communion at 1880 am,
morning prayer and sermon at II
am. when Rev. Clyde Brown will
preach. The service for the men will
be January Is, 8 pm. Rev. Shelton
H. Bishop Of New York City viii
preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Fifteenth Street Christian.

At IL o'clock, the Lords Supper and
sermon by the minister, Rev. Leslie
L. Bowers, on THE Teaching Church" Z"
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Informal
service with old-fashioned hymn sing
ing. Special music by chorus choir
and second sermon in the series on
''The Valuable Things of Life" the
topic being, THE Valuable Wisdom" !"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Day of Recollection.

Rev. Edward p. McAdams, pastor
Of st. Joseph's Church, will be the
retreat master at the Day Of Recol-
lection, at Nazareth Social Service
Center. 200 street, tomorrow. The
first conference will begin at 1890
am, the second conference at 2:30
pm. and the holy hour at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Christian Witness League.

At 4 o'clock, at 1922 Vermont ave-
nue., vesper service of the Christian
Witness League will be held. The
director, Rev. Arthur G. Slaght, will
SPEAK on the Book of I Chronicles. The
next in the series on the Living Mes
sages of the Books of the Book" He
broadcasts the Gospel Singer" pro-
gram over Station VOL on Thursdays
at 7:30 am. and on Sundays at
10 am.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Mount Zion Baptist. Bethesda.

Rev. C. A. Brubaker will preach
Sunday at 10 am. on Christ, the
ReVoaler." The new parsonage is
almost complete and the pastor ex-
poets to occupy it about February i.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
United Brethren.
st. Marks Lutheran.

At II am. DR.. Simpson B. Daugh-
erty viii preach on THE Holy Univer-
sal Church." which is the second in
series on what Can I Believer"
based upon the second section Of the
Apostles Greed. At 8 pm DR.. v. o.
Weidler. secretary Of Home Missions
and Church Erection. Dayton, Ohio,
will speak. Youth meetings at pm.
The Otterbein Guild will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs Hugh Samp-
son, 1874 Concord avenue. Missionary
sewing day, Wednesday from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Luncheon from II to l
o'clock Women's Missionary Society
Thursday at pm. Speakers, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Hudson Taylor, missionaries
home on furlough. Official board
meeting following the missionary
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
st. Andrews Episcopal.

DV IATCW kPS0VP1
"Christ in His Home and In Ours, I"
will be subject of the sermon at II
am. The rector, Rev. A. j. Wilder,
will preach. Holy communion, 8 am;
Young Peoples Fellowship, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Church Of the Brethren.

Rev. Rufus D. Bowman will preach
at II am. and pm. Morning SUBJ
ject, "The Interchangeable Christ. I"
Evening subject, ''Moses-Royalty or
Rags" At pm. the Young Peoples
Group will meet. At the same hour
the mission study course tor adults will
be held.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Ebenezer M. e.

At II am. the junior and senior
choirs will furnish music for the dedi-
catory service Of the new hymnals.
There will be an address by the pastor
and the administration of the holy
communion. At 2 pm. Brotherhood
meeting: 6 pm, Epworth League: 8
pm. the pastor will have for his SUBJ
ject who Are the ,Up-to-Date Peo-
ple?"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Potomac Heights Community.

Rev. o. ]. Randall will preach TO-
morrow at II o'clock on do We Need
a Crime Commission or the Fear Of
God?" At the evangenstic service at
8 pm. his subject will be Almost, but
Not Quite, Married.
The annual meeting Of the church
will be held Tuesday evening following
a dinner served by the New idea
Society at o'clock.
Mount Carmel Baptist.
Rev. w. H. Jernagin will preach
Sunday morning on 1.-THE Devoted
Christian" At the evening service
his topic will be Jesus Relieves Dis
tress." The senior choir will sing at
all services.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Missionary Alliance.

Personal Confession" will be the
subject tomorrow at pm. Evange-
listic service. with song and sermon,
at 7:30 pm. Young Peoples Hour.
6:45 pm. Rev. P. r. Hyde will preach
at both services. Thursday evening
meeting, 2o28 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

Rev. B. w. Meeks will preach at II
am. and give holy communion. The
minister, Rev. Edwin A. Ross, will
give the second in a series Of sermons
on st. Paul at the evening service.
His theme will be 'The Power of q
Converted Man"
Official board meeting at 8 pm.
Monday at the church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
WE TOLD YOU so

In one Of his urbane effusions
President Roosevelt declared:
"No one in the United States
believes more firmly tran l in the
system of private business, pri-
vate property and private pro-
fits"
And so to prove that this ut
terance meant something, the
Presidents son, Franklin d. Jr.,
cast his financial lot with the du
Points, though John L. Lewis was
very fond Of his father during
the election campaign. And the
other son, Elliot, and son-is-aw,
John Bolettinger have taken a
plunge into the journalistic ceas-
pool of "Dirty Willie" Hearst.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
THE NEW FARM PLAN

The farm program advanced by
the Roosevelt administration en-
bodies the principles of the old
AAA. Basically it seeks to re-
duce production in order to raise
crop prices. z
Planning is desired, to be sure,
but it should be planning for
plenty, not planning for scarcity.
We need to produce. not less, but
more. We need to plan, not to
increase private profits but to
satisfy human needs and wants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
Madison So. Garden Has
Anti-War Pageant
Special to Producers News

Responding to the challenging
message, "Stop them. They're
talking war;" with laundering
approval, ten thousand people at
the Armistice Day mass meeting
in Madison Square Garden saw
the Brockwood Labor Players of
Katonah, N. Y, in their power
full anti-war pageant, "11-11-36-
Hike"
Among those participating in
the play were Arthur Link, Alex
ander, N. D.; Don Martin, Ste
vensville, Mont. and Jess Dirty,
Missoula, Mont
In the rally sponsored by the
Emergency Peace Campaign and
featuring such speakers as Sen.
Gerald P. Nye, Norman Thomas,
Luigi Antonari and others, the
Brockwood group presented in
dramatic form picture of what
happens when the workers unite
to oppose war. The performance
was the first production Of the
Brockwood players since the in
ception of the now professional
drama school at the labor college.
Written and directed by Mich
olas Ray, dramatic director, oil
11-36-Hike" borrows it's theme
from the football field. AS John
Doe, any doughboy who became
Americas forgotten man, re-
cites the growing chain of finan-
cial entanglements that involved
American in the World War,
group of silk-hatted Industrial
lists, with a President tied to
them scrimmage across the stage
with a moneybag as a football.
Wholly unoppOsed they stage a
touchdown with the declaration Of
war.
How the industrialists from a
perch high above the stage mani
pulate the generals, how the Sc
lective draft and atrocity prop
uganda were used to enlist work
ers in the army, and how the
war-bewildered soldiers pointed in
conflicting directions as Doe
asked the way out Of the mess
constituted the moving drama of
the play.
In one scene as the various
presidents and industrialists de-
corate the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier with high-sounding words,
Doe describes the soldier as he
actually was-a man with head
and arms and tongue, while the
general cries for fewer words and
more guns to fight Japan, red
Russia, and China"
In a swift series of striking
tableaux the audience is remind
ed of the casualties of the ex-
soldiers in the Bonus March, the
Minneapolis truckmen's strike,
and the first longshoremen's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
BASIS FOR
LABOR UNIT Y

1t is unfortunate that the ne
gotiations between the committee
for Industrial Organization and
the AT. of L. have been broken
eff without even a meeting be-
tween representatives of the two
sides. The cause of unity in the
American trade union movement
deserves more careful considera-
ton than that.
Last month, it will be recalled,
the millinery workers at their
convention proposed that the sus-
pension of the CLIO. unions be
lifted, and that subcommittee of
the executive council and the Go
confer in an effort to reach a
settlement
The executive council appointed
such a subcommittee, but re-
fused to remove the suspension,
The Go thereupon refused to ap-
point a group to confer. With the
recent refusal by John L. Lewis
to confer with William Green be-
cause Green stated that he lacked
authority to change the councils
ruling, stalemate has been
reached.
Thus affairs are being allowed
to drift, with a split appearing
not far off. Surely there must be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

enough craftsmanship and prac.
teal idealism in the American la
Dor movement to find some basis
for unity which yet permits the
organization of workers in the
mass production industries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
WAGES AND PROFITS

The business revival has virtu-
ally all gone to swell profits. The
AT. Of L. reports that the living
standard of the average worker
is 8 per cent higher than in 1885,
but that part of this gain is due
to longer hours
Profits of large corporations,
however, are IS per cent above
1885. and dividends declared in
October were the largest for that
month since 1881. This is the
trend that workers who voted for
Roosevelt endorsed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

strike, and the banner BEARING
/. the slogan "Make the World Safe
for Democracy" was covered bv
another Keep America Out Of
War-Keep War Out of the
World"
Reaching a climax that brought
applause from the crowd John
Doe led the workers to- a united
front which stopped the indus
trialists in another scrimmage
across the gridiron and made this
final appeal!
eff all of you, hero and all
over the United States, re-
gardiess Of race, religion. or
political beliefs would unite
and fight, see what would
happen. You've seen them
stopped in the only way they
can be stOpPed-all of us.
shoulder to shoulder. Today,
November IL, 1886, the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier has
been decorated once more
a soldier made up of the
arms, the legs, the lives of
millions of men and women
like you and me. This soldier
belongs to you and me. What
lies in this tomb we have put
into it.. Those men who con-
troll our industries, employ
our brains and muscles; those
men who we have placed in
office have betrayed our
trust, and while with one
hand they place wreaths on
this tomb which holds our
flesh, our blood, our lives,
they give IL billion dollars
for battleships to slaughter
us all over again."
BROOKWOOD PLAYERS
TO, TOUR
Inspired by the response to
their first undertaking t h e
Brookwood players, with a nue.
leus of professional actors COM
bined with regular worker-stu-
dents, are preparing to produce
plays that graphically portray la
boris message in dramatic form
for their labor chautauqua tour
next spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

At the same time it would have
built a sound foundation for a
permanent and independent party
Of labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
THE WORLD
IN REVIE W
By JOEL SEIDMAN
Labor Economist and Educator
Instructor at BrOOkwOOd
Labor College

The landslide for President
Roosevelt, which gave him all but
two of the AZ states, carried with
it undisputed control of the fede-
raj government. It remains to be
seen whether any significant use
will be made Of this power.
Roosevelt's vote was due, not
to any pledges of future legiSla-
ton that he made, but to a gen
eral feeling that his intentions
had been good, however bad some
of his plans had been in practice.
1t is unfortunate that American
workers and farmeds can be sa-
tisified with SO little.
Most of Roosevelt's measures
in the past were drafted to deal
with emergencies. He now be-
lieves that the emergency is over,
and for that reason little new
can be expected from him.
The supreme court in the past
has nullified much of his legisla-
ton, and will doubtless continue
to do so. Since Roosevelt will not
fight the court, his only hope of
advocates any new legislatlon-is
having legislation upheld-if he
that some of the justices will die
or retire.
All of this means that the
country will go on in much the
same way as if Landon or any
other Democrat or Republican
had been elected.
Many of those who voted for
Roosevelt will doubtlessly be at
lacking him bitterly before many
months pass. Some day, perhaps,
workers will learn the futility of
voting solely to defeat the least
liked of the major candidates. If
they sell their support as cheaply
as they did this year, they have
only themselves to blame.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
LABOR in THE ELECTION

Labor's Non-Partisan League
unquestionably helped to swell the
Roosevelt total somewhat. The
huge vote rolled up for him, how
ever proves that he would have
been comfortably elected what
ever stand the league had taken
Had the league formed a genu-
Inc labor party, with candidates
OF its own, or had it supported
the Socialist party. an impressive
protest vote would have been
cast.
That protest vote would have
have done much more to obtain
favorable Legislation in the next
four years than avthing that the
labor leaders can now say or do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
The PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at
Plentywood, Montana, by The
Peoples Publishing Company, Inc.
Entered as Second Class Matter,
October Is, 1913, at the Post Of
fict at PlentywoOG, Montana, I'm
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
Editor and Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
MEN Love
PEPPY GIRLS
You can Oeeom. p.DDy
this easy w.y 80

ny0u are happy ana neo,,..,..
men I'll take you placoS. 4, - .... I0ll q AN
~ VI lnVies you % dances m ~ Ia.s'&
BUIs q you are cruas anA HI.I...IuA
w. S1t' men won't O. intS-S-,sl5 AVN
T D1S4 80 - ne ''Qulst" Glib. NJ. ~
alone who are run o. psN. '~g Nant Oh
LHDlA 3. PnTKIIAAf's vRcv1,o,...
found helps Give Y01 - ~ i AlLs CON.
49, 49, my yeaFo alris ana vow.S sISS .sy' loi
eAnne Ghia famous GA uoedlS,-so :. olve ben
80 @ help Give them GtFSneE y .. tasn
IN r - N Ne che aiFlS and women SSS,
them Poppy. 70 they are hoHs.ss - ..i Aahs
SS ne1n vii Give the credit % Lynx > b5,rSq
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOirASS INK AZ
S3SG5d velye LYDIA 3. PlNERGMsS We ~
arc moro attractive o mS1.
MuLER'S PHARMACv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Heat and Drouth
Raise Az Prices
Continued Heat Wave Damaging
Crops-Badly In Need OF
MOisture-COrn Fair

Continued drouth and intense
heat are driving prices of grain and
other agricultural products sky
ward. Dry pastures resulted in a
rise in the butter market.
Official records give the tor
temperature in this community as
105, and its effect on crops has
been damaging. whitening and
soaring, the crops are badly IN
need Of moisture.
Grain prices have risen to 10 to
Is cents per bushel, butter and
eggs 4 cents pound and hogs and
cattle have advanced about %
cents per hundredweight during
the past three weeks.
A comparison shows that all
prices Of agricultural products are
sharply higher than they were a
year ago, and with continued
drouth higher prices may be ex-
pected.
Farmers In this community still
hold forth hopes for a fifty percent
crop or better. OF course crops are
spotted, some bad, some medium
and some good, according to soil
and community. All farmers report
a light crop Of oats, while some re-
port fairly good crops Of other
small grains. Corn has had gen.
eral good stand. and with rain very
soon should provide nearly a nor
NAL crop. Higher prices will most
likely compensate for the smaller
crop as a result of heat and
drouth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
VOLUME SEVENTY-NUMBER SIX
Sank Centre Won
From Little Sank
Took Little Sank BY Score of lO-4--
Splendid Pitching by
FOeIl

Last. Sunday afternoon a number
Of baseball fans from Little Sank
Kandota and Sank Centre witness
ed a splendid game of baseball at
the fair grounds diamond. The OBJ
posing teams were Sank Centre and
Little Sank, the former being VIC
torious with the score of 10 to 4.
From the first inning the score
was close and remained so until
the beginning of the sixth stanza
when the score was 5 to 4. In the
sixth the Sank Centre boys made
a few more runs, and also added
enough in the seventh to make the
count ten.
Foel, a 15-year-old lad, member
Of Junior Legion team in Mime
apolis, was on the mound for the
locals. He pitched superbly, and
held the Little Sank Swatsmen to
six hits. Errors figured in the
scoring, and although he got him.
self into trouble few times wa;
able to pull out in great style. The
game was featured with double
plays and good fielding.
The Sank Centre lads have play
ed several games, and so far have
won practically all of them. They
have a smooth working team, and
show promise of splendid season
The battery for the locals was Foell
and Adrian. For Little Sank the
batteries were: Hendrickson, Lar
son, Olson and We're.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Donkey Ball
July IS and 10
VIII Be Played Under Lights At
Fair GrOunds-GOOd
Sport

Baseball with plenty Of rib
tickling situations Is donkey ball.
Two nights of the fun game are to
be held at the Sank Centre Fair
Grounds next week "Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, July IS and
16. The games are to be played I'M
der the portable lighting equip
ment carried by the outfit that
rents the donkeys. Games are call
ed at 8 o'clock or as soon thereaf-
ter as they can conveniently use
the lights.
Lineups have not been definitely
chosen as yet for this American
Legion sponsored project, but it is
reasonably certain that the Junior
Legion team will be matched
against a group from the city.
Donkey ball is played with all play
ers astride the animals except the
pitcher and catcher and the bat
ter, who Immediately upon hitting
the ball jumps on "trusty" steed
and heads the animal toward first
base-if he is lucky. They are stub
born little beasts, and there are
plenty of funny antics when the
boys try to bend the will Of the
donkey to their own.