davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Jones Memorial NJ. E.

Local Preachers day will be observed
tomorrow. At IL am. sermon by Rev
J. H. Brown. At $3.50 pm. sermon by
Rev. Ernest J. Green of Asbury M. E
Church. Epworth League $50 pm
At 8 pm. address by Dr. j. S. Carroll
on THE Local Preacher in the
Church. On Wednesday 1880 pm
and pm. group quarterly confer
ence at Ridgely, Md.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Potomac HEIGHTS Community.

Rev. O. J. Randall will preach at II
am. tomorrow on Our Parish Preach
ing Mission-What and Why?" At 8
pm. q series Of services in the inter-
est Of evangelism will be commenced,
to continue during the week each eve
ming, excepting Monday and Saturday.
The pastor will preach each evening
on the general subject, Gods Seven
fold Invitation"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
st. Mary's Episcopal,

Holy communion will be celebrated
1880 am. Morning prayer and ser
mon, IL am.
The social in the parish house will
begin at $50 pm. Members Of the
congregation and their friends will be
served tea.
The evening service will begin at 8
o'clock Rev. F. j. Bohanon, presi-
dent Of the Board of Missions. will
preach.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Lincoln Road Methodist

Rev. r. H. Stone takes for his theme
at IL am. Your Place in the Church
Of God" A special installation service
will be held at pm. for the officers
of the Baraca -Philathea Glass. After
the ceremony the pastor will speak on
The Riddle of Life"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Memorial Service.

The annual memorial anniversary
service of the Diocesan Womans
Auxiliary will be held Tuesday at II
am. in st. Mary's Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral. Following the
service an officers conference will be
held in Satterlee Hall of St. Adams
Church. All officers are asked to
bring a box lunch.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Rev. H. G. Burroughs to Preach.

heS. n. u. burroughs 70 Preach.
Spiritualism's Unanswered Chal-
lenge to the World" will be the sub
ject OF the address by Rev. H. Gordon
Burroughs at the Sunday night service
OF the Church of Two Worlds at the
Continental Hotel at 8 o'clock.
At the midweek meeting Wednes-
day at 8 pm. there will be q message
service and healing service, preceded
by q short talk by the minister.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Missionary Altar nee.

Rev. P. R. Hyde will speak at 808
I street tomorrow on: Jobs Great
Message" The evening topic will be
Entire Sanctification. Young Peo-
pies hour at 6:45. Special speaker.
Miss Betty Boyle of Missionary Train
ing Institu-e. fyack, N. Y. Special
pre- missionary convention prayer serv-
ices each evening at 7:45, except Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Free Methodist.

Rev. A. X. Lindsey will preach at
II am. tomorrow Fire of the Holy
Spirit" The Young Peoples meeting
at tbs. followed by the evening mes
sage at 8 O'Clock on "A Bible Fool"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Good Will Baptist,

Dr. James L. Pinn will preach to-
morrow morning on The Voice of
Gratitude" At AIS he will conduct
services at the District Jail Rev.
Nelson J. Smith. pastor of the Mount
Hope Baptist Church. Brooke, Va,
will preach in the evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Bethesda NJ. E. South.

Rev. Francis Irwin Cockrell will
preach at IL am. on Repentance, ="
and at 7:30 pm. on Jesus Came Into
Galilee Preaching"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Plymouth Conversational.

Rev. Arthur D. Gray will speak on
Does Man Survive?" tomorrow morn
ing. At 6 pm. there will be a vesper
service sponsored by the family
circles.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
GOrsuch Methodist.

Rev. E. A. Ross will have the topic,
Victory Through Christ" tomorrow
at II am. Epworth League at pm.
Union service at 9 pm. at Kendall
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Open Door Church.

The pastor will speak Sunday at II
am. and at 8 pm. The young peoples
services are for prayer at 5. and their
regular program at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Metropolitan Presbyterian.

An eight-day preaching mission will
begin tomorrow morning with a SER
mon on Reasoning" At the vesper
service the pastor will speak on Re
t1ecting." During the week q service
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Zion Baptist. Southwest.
Bazaar and Dinner.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church.
Colmar Manor, Md, will give its an
nual bazaar and dinner at the church
Thursday from to pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Christ Church. GEORGETOWN.

The Sunday evening services will
be resumed tomorrow at 8 pm. The
service will be choral even song. The
preacher during advent will be Rev.
r. B. Campbell of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, who will preach four
sermons on the general topic of THE
Golden Thread of Prophecy" con-
cerning the prophecies of the advent
of Jesus Christ.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Friendship Baptist.

Missionary day will be observed to-
morrow. Rev. ]. R. Henderson. pastor
of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Middle
sex County, Va, will preach at II am.
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. q,

Preaching tomorrow at IL am. by
Rev. John w. Mccoy on THE Open
Window; 8 pm. preaching. National
Preaching Mission Wednesday at IL
o'clock Preaching by Rev. c. T..
Murray OF Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Wisconsin Avenue Raptist.

Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach tomorrow morning on RE
born by the Living Word"
During the 8 o'clock evening hours
on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Friday Harold A. Wentworth,
missionary from the Congo. Africa, will
preach. On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock DR.. Elsie Morris. missionary
from Nellore. India, will bring the
message.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Cabin John-Concord M. F..

The subject Of the sermon by Rev.
Frank Edwards Sutch will be Two
Kisses"
At Cabin John. Sunday School at
10 am; church service at 8 pm.
At Concord, Sunday School at AIS
pm: church service at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Third Christian,

Rev c. B. Richards of Petersburg
Va, will be the guest preacher tomor-
row at IL am. The Lords Supper will
be observed. Young Peoples service,
Z pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Petworth Baptist.

Church will begin a week Of special
services tomorrow morning. Subject:
ITS Not Enough" The pastor, Rev.
Henry j. Smith, will speak every night
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Wesley M. E.

Wesley M. E.
Rev. J. Luther Nen will preach at
the IL o'clock service on Finding
God" the last Of q series Of sermons
On Cod
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Erench Services

Reconnaissance" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Andre
Frank Liotard, pastor of the French
Congregation at the French service at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Douglass Memorial M. F..

Rev. Clarence H. Corkran will have
as his morning theme, Drew Nearer
to God" and will speak on The Good
Work" at the evening service.
Special services every evening next
week, except Saturday. at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Divine Science.

"How to Develop Faith" according
to Divine Science will be given in a
lesson-sermon by Rev. Grace Light
foot Patch tomorrow at IL am. at
the Grafton Hotel. At 8 pm. We'd
nesday she will give another lesson in
Scientific Prayer"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Fifteenth Street Christian.

This church begins tomorrow an
eight-day preaching mission. Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers speaks at the morn
ing service on will Christianity Sur
vive?" At the evening service the
subject will be What Is. the Motive
of Your Life?"
Preaching services, conducted by the
minister, each evening during the
week except Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Activities in Local Churches

will be held each evening except Sat-
urday at 8 o'clock. On Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening the women will
hold their annual bazaar.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
TakOma Park Ba mist.

Rev. William E. La Rue will speak
at the morning service on Jesus Be-
gan to Preach" and in the evening
on Converted Unto Thee"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Highlands Baptist.

The church will hold meetings for
seven nights. Friday night will be
Sunday School night, The pastor,
Rev. Newton M. Simmonds, will
preach. Sunday morning the sub
ject will be "A Preset Love-" and in
the evening, Il Am Ready"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ASbury M. E,

The historical pageant and drama
"Then and Now" depicting the his
tory of this church for 100 years.
which was given October ~ and 28,
will be repeated Monday at Sis pm.
Deacons to Meet.
The General Baptist Deacons' As
sociation will hold an executive board
meeting at 464 street southwest,
Monday. Special Thanksgiving serv-
ice conducted by the association and its
auxiliary at the new Mount Olive
Baptist Church, So Grant street
northeast Special sermon by Rev.
c. H. Hamilton. Busses leave 464 I
street southwest tomorrow at AIS.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject Sunday at IL am. Serving
Our King"
Mission services will start Monday
evening and will be held every night
until Friday. Preaching by the pastor
Congress Street NJ. p.
The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am, William H.
Harrison, president, will preside. j.
D. Rice will have charge Of the les
son. DIR. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor,
will give q short talk. C. Melvin
Sharpe, personnel director Of Potomac
Electric Power Co.. will be the guest
speaker. The lesson theme is Chris
tian Brotherhood"
DR.. Kester will preach at IL am.
on Sacrifice" and at 8 pm. on
Gods Reward" Preaching mission
every night. except Saturday. at 8
pm.
Zion Baptist, Southwest.
DR.. j. NJ Ellison has for his sub
ject Sunday morning, Renewing Our
Covenant of Faith" The c. E. So
ciety meets at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Sadie T. Henson as leader and speak
er on Turning the Dials."
Dr. r. H. Bowling. pastor OF the
Butte Street Baptist Church. Norfolk,
Va, will be the guest preacher dur
ing the two weeks evangelistic serv-
ices beginning Monday evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
st. Andrews Church.

The Festival of st. Andrew will be
kept on Sunday. The rector. Rev. A.
J. Wilder, will preach. The Children's
service is at $50 am. Holy commun-
ion. 8 am.
There will be no meeting Of the
Service League until after the parish
turkey dinner, December 8.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

at 8 o'clock on two lines of suggestion:
THE Purpose Of God In the World"
and "The Result of Service for Men"
Evening subject Sunday, Personal
Value" Services ending next Sunday
night with the evening service. Yaden
Bible Glass attending Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
THE SHIPS CREWS

WHEAT want to get into your head" striking
w East Coast seaman told Secretary of Com
merce Roper lis that the present situation is rotten
We have the greatest turnover in our crews of any
maritime nation in the world More than 10 per
cent of seamen are aliens. What we ask is full
and open investigation of present conditions"
This cry from the focsle is not Events
call for a thorough probe into labor conditions
aboard the American merchant marine The
strike of $500 seamen in New York. and the threat
of another outbreak on the Pacific Coast only
dramatic the fact that something is wrong Re-
Gently Chairman Walter Parker of the National
Committee on Safety at Sea urged that, along with
the pending Senate investigation into standard ship
construction under the Moro Castle and Mo-
hawk resolutions Congress investigate all phases of
ships personnel particularly the relations between
labor and management in the marine industry. AS
Mr.. Parker says, safety at sea depends upon more
responsible efficient and, therefore, safer crews
The present labor disturbances, with their ugly
charges and counter charges, getting the ship
ping industry nowhere. Ship owners should well
come investigation and court the eventual set
ting up of orderly mediation system by the gov
eminent.
The contrast between ceaseless strife on the seas
and waterfronts and peace in the railroad industry
is eloquent of the need of some mediatory ma
chinery Since Congress passed the Railway Labor
Act setting up the National Mediation Board 10
years ago there has not been strike on any Amer
lean railroad. This year the aviation industry was
brought under this act. Is there any reason why
the government which shipping companies
big subsidies and depends upon them to carry the
mails should be less vitality interested in orderly
labor relations at sea than on land?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
MIR. DOOLEY
"DOLITICs," said Martin Dooley, "ain't bea

"DOLITICS," said Martin Dooley, "aint bean
bag Ts mans game an women, children
an pro-hybitonists1l do well to keep out iv it,"
So it was in the bonny nneties, when Finley
Peter DUNES impershable character was carry
ing his sage Socratic dialogues with the ancient
Mr.. Hennessy. :,
Mr.. Dooey lived on Ar-chey-rd 'forninst tn
gas house and beyant Heaeys slough and not far
from the polls station" There on the high street.
with the newspapers to guide him, he looked out
On the world and saw whats goin' on" What he
saw he told with mercless yet good-natured sat-
ire that earned for his creator fortune and fame
as one of Americas great humoriSts.
There was plenty to ridicule in the quick -rich
boss-rdden cities, clustering imperialism and the
other adolescent vanities of own Victorian age.
Among Mr.. DUNES companions of the White
chapel Club reformers and muckrakers who
found plenty of muck to rake But it ro-
bust, expansive and vital time, and, compared with
our own an uncomplicated one One doesn't have
to be an odtmer to look back on it with nostalgia
We should have a Mr.. Dooley now to tear the
mask from current follies. The death of Will Rog
ers robbed us of such jester. Lacking one today
we might find many of Mr.. Dooleys observations
perhaps fitting to our times. For instance: mo
matter whether the constitution follows tn flag
not tn Supreme Court follows tn iliction re-
turns"
Or, in light of Mr.. Roosevets present great pop
ularity, there might be warning for him in what
Mr. Dooley said about the Admiral Dewey arch:
when grateful raypublic, Mr. Hinnessy, builds
an arrch to its conquering hero, it should be ma6e
of brick so that we can have somthing convanyient
TO hurl after him when he has passed by"
Finley Peter Dunn is dead, but Mr.. Dooley's great
wit and wisdom live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

the morning after be made It, When YOU sent the
clipping to me read it again, to see If could find
something more in 1t than found on first perusal
plattudes, delivered in language little more sue
cnct and urbane than most Presidents of late years
could put together but Of no vast Importance either
as English prose or modern thought. You might
expect the sort of thing from Nicholas Murray
Buter-if he forgot momentarily his adamant posi-
ton toward the Child Labor Amendment-or Glenn
Frank or any other Of the more literate college
proxies.
The only significance I could see in the speech
was that it emphasized rather conspiculous.y the
present tendency to look upon youth as distinct
and separate part of the population To classify the
ctizenry according to chronology There would seem
to be some reason for that if it were the aged he
was talking to: They potentially tightly cohe-
sive group. tSt it is reassuring to notice what is
happening to the Townsend movement) But it
seems arbitrary to single out the young as special
oass, and to talk to them though they were mem
bers of powerful trade union
IT SUPPOSE I'd rank as a youth unoer Mr. Roose-
velts implied definition having come into ma
turity since 1929. Well, I know that my own cir
cumstances much the same as those of many
middle Gagged people within my acquaintance When
somebody talks to as though there were some
great distinction about being born when was, as
though that made my interests much different from
those of the rest of the country consider that ne
is getting pretty widely beside the point
This youth fallacy has its dangers If people
like President Roosevelt keep drumming it into the
young that they caste which should have it's
own purposes and demands pretty soon they may
get to believe it. There are too many mnorites after
something in this country as it is, and it is dis
quoting to watch the chief executive who should
know better, artifciany Matching another one For
evidently the youth notion has Roosevelt taken in
First came the CCC, now we have the National
Youth Administration, and it wouldn't surprise me
to see something else of the sort soon
Wherever the youth idea has taken hold, as in
so many European countries its effects have gen.
with some youth movement-though both Hitler and
MuSsolini had ostensibly been weaned quite a while
by the time they took Office The young wherever
they have formed group and exercised any con-
siderable political strength haven't shown any bet
ter sense than the paunchy buddes of the American
Legion the Stahlhelm.
"One good thing about the United States has
been the Indifference of the students to public
questions That has prevented many of the revolt
Ing things that have happened in Italy, Germany
Spain, Poland and the Latin American countries.
Even now. SO far as my observation goes the aver
age person in his teens or twenties has little con-
Germ with what, in high school, called civics But
times being bad and other vices being harder to
practice, politics is likely than it used to be-
to attract the young. hope it doesn't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

7 ONG before there were physi-
e. clans or midwives, no doubt
many women bore children success
fully without the help of either
Frequently, however, these mothers
suffered unnecessarily, and some
times they became ill or died as q
result of complications which today
are well controlled.
AS human life became more COM
pick, and as conditions of living
changed, the medical complications
of childbirth became more difficult
Crowding of human beings brought
greater chance of infection.
There is saying in medicine
that badly taught or ignorant
midwife can kill more women than
highly educated doctor can cure.
If women made sure of their
ability to bear children successfully
and without complications by hav-
ing a suitable physical examination
beforehand; if they consulted COM
petent medical advisers when they
knew they were going to have chill
dren; and if they followed medical
advice carefully through the entire
period before childbirth, the number
of deaths would be greatly dirnin-
ished and much unnecessary illness
later would be prevented.
A midwife can not, because of her
limited education, be as competent
as well-trained doctor. The most
important training that she can
secure is that which gives her suffi-
Gent knowledge and judgment to
know when to call for medical
assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CRITICAL SITUATION"

THE United States Chamber of Commerce has is
Il sued "a warming that critical situation has
arisen in Congress with regard to ship subsidy egis-
lation -"
Reading that far, one would expect that the
chamber was about to denounce further enormous
subsidies to industry which the record shows has
abused most of the extraordinary grants made it by
Congress.
Surely such expectancy would seem justified
when the chambers is the oudest and most insstent
voice crying against current government expen6i-
lures and demanding balanced budget.
The chamber. however, turns it's back on itself
and Endorses the Copeland-Roper subsidy bill which
makes the sky the limit subsidies to shipping
companies.
The drain of the existing system of doles to ship
operators has already cost the taxpayers several
hundred million dollars. The operators owe the gov
eminent more than 100 L,illon dollars, most of
which no one believes will ever be paid And today
the United States merchant marine ranks last in
number of new ships built in tie last 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

JUDGE H. L. RITTER has been removed from the
dsrepute to the courts Before the robes of justice
are clean, however, the American Bar Association
ought to get out magnifying glass and look for
the coolies in their folds.
The collecting agency racket, in which the
justice of the peace the local court and the aeyrat
attorney banded together is lively cootie these
days. Wholly within the law, it is-said to be, it
is recent case which has come to my knowledge.
1t involves working girl jobless during most
of the past two years, who owed doctor $16 With
other unpaid accounts, the physician, reputable
man, had turned it to collector who after
ward discovered to have jail record. He threat
ened the girl with immediate suit If she did not
arrange for settlement Scared out of her WITS she
promised to pay 50 week, hut when the bill had
been reduced to $40 she lost her job and had to beg
for some days of grace. This gave him the oppor-
tunity 10 offer her mote" to sign, which she had
the good sense to read. In very small type she
found the catch in it. Had she put her name on
the dotted line she would have committed herself
to pay the first amount, plus court costs of So
plus 10 per cent attorneys fee for collection. This
is the girls story at least
Small wage earners, young working girls, Negroes,
fearful of the law victims of this form of legal
procedure. Inarticuate, and helpless before the
technicalities and power of the courts-isaintaned
told, to protect the poor and lowly-they sub
NIT without protest for to whom could they protest
when pocketbcoks are empty?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMESl

Inclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question Of fact or in
formation to The indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th
st. N. w.. Washington. d. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-Who appoints United States
marshals and United States district
attorneys?
A-The President, by and with
the advice and consent of the Sem
ate.
Q-Is the expression you ALL
grammatical?
Alt is a colloquialism used in
the Southern states, and is not rec
ognized by grammarians.
GLOW can the wife of a World
War veteran get part of his bonus
money?
A-She can not receive any part
of it while the veteran is living, un-
less she is appointed his guardian
by court Of competent jurisdiction.
II she Is his legally appointed
guardian she can administer the
veterans bonus money for him.
Q-who hrst performed blood
TRANSMISSION operations?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

A-The first authentic record is
of Francesca Folli who transfused
blood from one animal to another
in Florence, Italy, Aug. Is, 1854.
TRANSMISSION from one human being
to another was first done by Jean
Denys of Montpelier in 1867.
Q-What was the date of Lilyan
Tashman's death?
A-March 81, 1894.
,Q-Who is the author of 1.-THE
Road to War?
A-Walter B. Mills.
Q-What is to be the height and
length of the Bonneville Dam?
Att will be ITO feet high and
1900 feet long.
Q-What happened to the battle
ship Washington" that was under
construction for the United States
Navy?
A-Construction was stopped in
1922 and she was used for target
practice and sunk in November, 1924.
Q-Where is the headquarters of
the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change?
A-780 S. Alameda-st, Los An
geleS. Cal.