davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
RESUME FALL SCHEDULE
AT DUMBARTON M. E.
Rev. W. F. Atkinson to Preach
and Administer Sacrament of
the Lords Supper.

Full schedule of activities has been
resumed at Dumbarton Avenue M. E.
Church at II am tomorrow. Rev.
W. r. Atkinson will preach and ad-
minister the sacrament of the Lords
supper. His topic is That Which Was
Lost" and to the juniors on The Lost
Boy"
The evening service will be re-
sumed. The Sunday evenings in Octo-
Der will be used as preparatory serv-
ioes for the evaneelistic crusade, which
p to take place in November.
Miss Soderberg will give an exposi-
mon Thursday evening Of the Sunday
school lesson for next Sunday.
The junior organisation will meet
n the parsonage.
Meeting Of the OfIicial Board in the
church Wednesday At 81 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
RESUME SCHEDULES
~. Johns Church Will Hold Two
Morning Services.

Beginning tomorrow St. Johns
Church. Sixteenth and H streets. will
start on its Winter schedule of hav-
fnz two services every Sunday morn
ine-the FIRST at $50 and the second
~ IL O'Clock. DR.. Oliver J. Hart
viii preach and fun musical pro-
Eram, with choir of men and bows
under the direction Of Arthur w
Hovee, jr, will be given at both
eervices.
There will be An evening service
et O'Clock, with an address on
spiritual Healing" by Rev. William
Curtis White. A volunteer choir at
this service will be under the direction
q Mrs. Grifith L. johnson.
There will be a communion service
~ am. AT this service the Business
and Professional Woman's Group will
nave . corporate communion. The
drst Pail session of the church school
vin meet at $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
THE W0NDROUS CROSS"
IS MEDITATION THEME
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
to Have Part in World-Wide
Communion Observance


The Wondrous Cross" is the subject
OF the communion meditat ton bv Rev
Robert M. Skinner at the IL O'Clock
service tomorrow in Georgetown Pres
oyterian Church. The service ia held
IN observance Of the world wide COM
munion In all Presbyterian churches.
Iokens of the sacrament have been
distributed to the entire conQreeation
ana Will be returned by all who take
communion.
The Senior Young People will meet
IN Cissell Chapel at 6:45 pm. and the
intermediates with Mr.. Skinner At
1921 P street
The Mems Club will hold a din
ner meeting Monday at $50 pm in
Cissel Chapel, after which DR. E. p
Deatrlck will give pictorial lecture
on The Life of Christ"
Mother Church and Her Mes
sengers." Centennial pageant by Mrs
Charles Carhart, will be presented to
tne women of the church at 11.30
am. Tuesday. Following the pageant
luncheon will be served in Cissel
Chapel.
Al the midweek service Thursday
pm, Mr.. Skinner will begin !.
series OF studies in the Gospel Of Luke
Evening star., 1937-10-02
COMMUNION RITES

Rev. Theo. Fricke to Talk at st.
Matthews Lutheran.
Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at st. Matthews Lutheran
Church. with Rev. Theodore P. Fricke
preaching on "Of What Spirit Are
YEP"
The Church Council will meet at 8
pm. Monday.
Childrens catechism classes will
meet every Saturday At $50 am, with
the pastor in charge.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Ministers to Meet.

1ne Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
eaton Of Washington and Vicinity
VII meet In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Monday at IL
Am. There will be q general discus
son OF vacation experiences. The
new omcers are Rev. Irving W. Ketch-
INN, president; Rev. Henry B. Wood
ING wee president. and Rev. George
M. Cummings, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
COMMUNION SERVICE
Takoma Park Church to Join
Worldwide Observance
Tomorrow.

The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church will participate in a world
wide observance Of the sacrament of
the Lords supper scheduled for all
Presbyterian churches and mission sta :
tlons, at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row. Rev. r. Paul Schearrer viii
preach on Something for Nothing !"
New members will be received. He
will preach at 8 pm. on "A Voice of
Vision"
w. H. McClenon will address the
Brotherhood Bible Glass on the theme.
"A Modern Profession Of Faith" A
new class. under the leadership of
William Day Mullinix, designed for
young people and young married
couples will meet tomorrow. Patricia
LAsswell, Guy H. Goodman, jr, and
Miss Lois Judge will Be in charge OF
the three young peoples groups at 7
O'Clock.
The session will meet on Monday
evening ut the Manse.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Mr.. Mumper has served as presi-
dent of the Lancaster County (Pa.)
Ministerial Association, secretary and
financial secretary of the important
East Pennsylvania Synod OF the
United Lutheran Church and presl-
dent of the Harrisburg Conference
of that synod He also has been
teacher in various training schools
and camps for Lutheran young folks.
Mrs. Mumper is a daughter OF Rev.
Henry E. Clare. formerly of Pitts
burgh. and a niece OF DR.. Robert
D. Glare of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
SERIES OF RETREATS
ARRANGED THIS MONTH
Spiritual Director Of League to
1naugurate Group of Lectures
On October IL,

4 sefiAs of retreats have been
Planned at the Washington Retreat
Hpnss. 1000 HArevood road northeast.
m October BY Rev. John s. Spence.
spiritual director OF the Washington
NeeFeAt League.
The schedule h:
October l7-After a short business
eesston, 1t Sis pm, Rev. Spence
VII tnaugurate a series Of interesting
lectures.
October Is, 16. 17-Week end retreat
fm ths Federation Of Catholic Wom-
ns Clubs Of Montgomery County.
hstrsAtmAster. Rev. Thomas Becker.
assistant pastor Of st. Alovsious
Church.
October a., 23, 74-Week end re-
1eat for the Third Order of St.
Francis. Retreatmaster, Rev. Mar
tin McCsbe Of Catholic University
October 10. 80. 3l-week end re-
teat for the Sodality Union of Wash
ington in honor of Christ, the King
HereAtmaster, Rev. Edward P. Nc
Adams, pastor Of st. Joseph's Church.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
TOPIC ANNOUNCED

Rev. G. H. Jope to Preach on
Borrowing From God"
At the IL O'Clock communion serv-
ice tomorrow Rev. Clifford H. Jope
will preach in Ninth Street Christian
Church on Borrowing From God"
The junior church, under the lead
ership OF Mrs. Margaret Small. will
meet at the same time.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor will preach
on The Biggest Sinner in Town"
Prayer service Thursday at 7 80 pm
Evening star., 1937-10-02
SCHOOL TO REOPEN
Church of Epiphany Announces
Changes in Teachers.

y" vi hplphany Announces
Changes in Teachers.
Al $50 am. tomorrow the church
school OF the Church Of the Epiphanv
VIII hold its opening session of the
Autumn. Several changes have been
made in the teaching staff, classes and
courses.
At $50 Pm. the Young Peoples
Fellowship will resume its work. There
VIII De a business meeting to discuS
the plans for the ensuing year Fol-
lowing the meeting refreshments will
be served
regular services tomorrow will he
as follows: am, holy communion.
IL am holy communion and sermon
ov Dr. Phillips; $50 pm, Young peo-
PIE reiloWship; pm, evensone and
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Cartmeu
Evening star., 1937-10-02
COMMUNION SERVICE
Metropolitan Memorial M. z. Pas.
tor to Administer Sacrament.

At Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
supper will be administered tomorrow
morning, Rev. william Andrew Keese
will be assisted by Rev. John Edward
Bentley and the communion medita-
ton will be MY Gospel"
training class for church school
teachers will meet Monday at 7:30.
On Wednesday church. wide get
together will be held, with Robert
Frederick Freudd as special guest.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Pastor Also to Be Honored at
Monday Gathering of Eld-
brooke M. e. Church.

pioVhc Vi. x. CnurCns
Rally day will be observed In Ed.
brooke M. e. Church tomorrow. The
church school will meet At $50 am.
and promoted pupils will 60 to their
new departments.
Holy communion will be observed al
the morning service with reception Of
new members. Rev Walter M.
Michael will give communion medi.
tation on Renewing Our Covenant.
AT the evening worship service he will
preach on Making the Gospel Real"
Boys and girls of junior and high
school age Will meet at Ppm.
A reception will be given to the pas
tor and the new members who have
been received during the past two
years Monday evening.
The officers and teachers Of this
church school will direct the service
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
MISSIONARY Meeting SET
Mass Gathering to Be Held Oct.
"a in First Congregational.

"a in First Congregational.
A missionary mass meeting, under
the auspices Of the Washington Youth
Council and the Woman's Council of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches. will be held October "a at
pm. in the First Congregational
Church. Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton
will be the speaker and music will
be by the Burial Glass of Cavalry
Baptist Church.
All young peoples organiza tions are
invited. 1t is for the beneflt of the
Chinese Community Church.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
The Augustana Lutheran

Will hold its first Sunday morning Worship
service in its new place of worship At
24O0 18th Street NV u AN
DR.. ARTHUR o. HJELM
VIII preach his initial sermon as pastor
OF the conereeation at this service
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Euthrran
TAKOMA

Seventh and Dahlia SITS. NV.
Three Blocks East of Walter Reed)
The Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer. Pastor.
dornlns Worship at IL am S S. at CAB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

dinner -- everything cooked with one heat, in one spot, ct the same time = pleases the masculine sense of efficiency, just as In summer the ready-prepared ice box meal blinds man to the preliminary work involved. Here @ on oven dinner that always seems like Q heavenly answer to the prayer for something good-and easy:
 Beef Loaf
 Baked Stuffed onions
 Chilled Tomato Slices
 Hot Biscuits - Plum Jam
 Bread and Butter Pickles
 Orange Tapioca Cream
 Coffee
 The dessert b one of the incest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Round Table Talk About Food
SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPNG - The First Rule Of Economy Is Guard Food Against Spoilage
RY RRRNTCE RRETT

shapes, sizes and quantities needed for Kitchen tasks.
 It Is doubtful if at this very mo- ment most women know that cello- phane envelopes and bags come m punches of half e dozen, Q dozen or more, in sizes made for the very thing we are talking about and priced so reasonably that even the poorest family can have them. Ten cents or twenty-five cents spent for these handy bags will guarantee protection to any amount ot lett voer meat, fish or fowl, vegetables or fruits, either fresh or cooked, which may be ready for the re frigerator. They are greaseproof and odor proof as well aS moisture proof, which means that they can be washed again and again, # need be, and used many times.
 Mothers who pack lunches for children and busy folks may use the sandwich size bags for cakes. buns and sandwiches which can De put up Q long time In advance, If 1t proves time-saving they will keep fresh for several days and nothing will taste of anything but its own flavor.
 Have you ever stopped to count the cost of the wasted remnants Of perfectly good food that spells through contamination the second-day bread, cakes and other pastry too dry ( serve again when put away unprotected in the tn box or cupboard the bone-dry chicken or roast that might have been kept 80 moist if only some ad- eQuate cover-all that would keep moisture in or air out had been pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

It seems needless to say that it will do us no good to buy ever so carefully unless we give perfect pro- tection to the foods after they are bought. But this is just what hap- pens in many households.
 The best butter, when placed near dish of fish or an uncovered mel- on, soon takes on tastes and odors that make us turn up our noses in disdain. Overnight the incest ber- ries contamlnate an ice box if left uncovered or wrapped In porous paper that lets the aroma seep through. And succulent foods like asparagus, lettuce, cucumber, cauli- flower and broccoli dry out and toughen in half days time if left standing in the pantry yes, even if put uncovered in the Ice box,
 Many otherwise careful house- keepers often err in this respect, but not those who have taken the tip from up-to-date butchers, the baker and general rnarketman who tuck everything under cellophane.
 t seemed Q cruelty long time from that first season when merchants began to pack foodstuffs in these transparent, moisture-proof wrap- perS until the household could buy cellophane for its own use. We could 90 to . fancy paper store and get 1t in ell colors for wrapping pretty gift packages, but not Q store seemed to carry 1t plain, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
az FRANCIS PsCK

tor, haul it out and snap up . few slices with this quick barbecue sauce:
 Brown
 slices of cold cooked beef in vegetable fat. Combine, tksw pour Ovsr msat- . < cupful Tomato Ketchup M cupful water |1 tablespoonful Pure Cider
 Vinegar |2 teaspoonfuls flour |2 teaspoonfuls brown sugar Ia teaspoonful Prepared Brown
 Mustard.
 Simmer slowly or bake in . mod crate oven (S76sT.) 4 hour. The meat will De moist, Aavorful and delicious. Serve with baked pota. toes and Q green salad to have . grand quick dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

QUICK CONC0CTION
 For Q sisable supper sandwich, you can't beat this hot tuna fish sandwich with mushroom sauce. It's got snap and savor a-pl0nty made our way: Melt - g tablespoOnfuls butter in sauce
 pan. AdN { tablespoonfuls flour and blend
 well. Cook amtI babblim0, tksn add l 16-oz. can Cream of Mushroom
 Soup and cook, stirring con-
 stantly, until thickened. Drain oG from 1 7-os. can tuna fish, then flake. Combine With- 1 teaspoonful Prepared Brown
 Mustard.
 Spread fish on hot buttered toast and cover with the Mushroom Sauce. Garnish with slices of hard cooked egg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Pleasing
 The Man

The better the man, the more annoyed ho D whom h0 discovers dinner is . fussy one that requires tho cook to make endless motions over stove end table, and to take countless steps to and fro. Nouse- keeping should Do easy (it isn't, say one and ail men. Cooking should Do . slelght. .of.hand trick instead of . iaborious art.
 Therefore ...A . really good oven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

If you wlll do SO then you will
 find that economy enters into tnls craze for putting under areght Transparent covers. fully as much as does protection from air ana moisture and transmission ot ooorS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

for quick service but you make 1t up beforehand, of course. This !s on easy and economical recipe:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CHRISTMAS GOODIES

O0RAS4NAAS WVOU46S While you're budgetlng your days between now and Christmas, be sure to include time enough to turn out . batch of these spicy molasses cookies: CreGm- l cupful shortening. Ad6-- .& cupful brown sugar and cream
 together we'll. Add 2 eggs and beat until light and
 AutRy. Ada < cupful cooking molasses, then V cup9ul Pure Apple Butter
 into which 1 teaspconful soda has been
 stirred. Ada q tablespoonfuls Pure Cider
 Vinegar gradually to
 eupful milk, stirring rapidly,
 then add to butter and molas.
 sos mixture A66 . cupfuls sifted ail.purpose flour,
 es sufficient to make . soft
 dough, and mix well. Drop by heaping toaspoonfuls onto . greasod baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (S60'F.) 16 kN 40 m2nutOR.
 .6ss!s LIFE SAVER FOR LEFT.ovERs Next time you see the day-be. eore-yesterday's roast languishing alone in tho back of tho SefSiEeras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
WALKER REALIZES
HIS PENSION WISH
:x-Mayor Gets $4,000 lob,
No Politics Is Involved,
Says Commission.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August Thames J.
Walker. who resigned under fire IN
1872, as Mayor of New York. virtually
vas assured today of a lifetime city
pension estimated at between $4,000
Ind $4,000 annually.
The Democra tic-controlled Transit
Commission appointed him assistant
commission counsel yesterday-iust
,vo weeks before flve-year absence
rom the city pay roll would have
disqualified him for a pension. His
hew job pays $4,000 a year.
Commissioner Reuben L. Haskell
said the vote to appoint Walker was
unanimous
There was no politics involved, y
Reuben said. He qualities for the
oh by virtue of his knowledge of
transit"
In his new position Walker who
has been living quietly on a Long
Island duck farm, will direct the
Transit Commissions activities in
Eliminating grade-crossings in New
York City.
The dapper former mayor, whose
Fisecracks and debonair aplomb won
Favor with Gotham's voting millions,
Neglected to apply for a pension when
ne resigned during the Seabury In
'estigation in 1882 and left for Eu-
rope.
Still trim in figure, but graying
Rightly, Walker is now 5s--one yea
blder than the minimum age for re-
Firement.
Walker has always maintained he
deserved pension. Returning from
bis self-imposed European exile in
October, 1885, he said:
They forget about the Is years ]
rss in the Legislature. Then I got
81 500 year and spent $4,000 a year
bf my own money. Some people are
Inclined to forget that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

arena. Military men awaited the ini-
tial engagement as the first test OF
the "streamlined" provisional division.
Contrasted with the invading forces,
the 7th Provisional, comprising $500
men, Is geared to machine speed.
Transport trucks displace the old COL
umns OF marching troops. Artillery
Is modified. Scout cars move for foot
patrols, and tanks back the Infantry
The 34th Division, comprising Ma
tional Guard troops from Iowa, Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota
took the offensive when the four day
mimic war began yesterday, but quick
ly met difficulties. One of two march
ing columns got lost"
Umpires Fix Positions.
While the invading forces straight
ened their garbled attack, the Blue
defenders established their rst-day
positions, as decreed bv umplres, three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

hours before their adversaries. The
Blues theoretically are protecting the
Twin Cities and the Chicago indus
trial area.
The advantage Of the Blues in time
element alone, military experts said,
would have permitted them to attack
the Camp Ripley Garrison and de-
stroy 1t under actual battle conditions.
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds Of
San Francisco, commander of the 4th
Army, which comprises 10 States west
OF the Mississippi said major purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SPEEDARMY ROARS
TO BATTLE" TEST
Stream|ined Defenders Rush
Forward to Meet
Invaders.
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CAMP RIPLEY, MINI, August II.
-Fast-stepping doughboys broke camp
for an army OF 1900 invaders before
sunup today In quick drive aimed
to recoup strategic positions from a
highly mechanical defending division.
The first "bloodless battle" since
the four-day 4th Army maneuvers be-
gan yesterday appeared in the offing
as four miles to the south speed
modelled blue" forces comprising the
7th Provisional Division hustled to
meet the situation.
Speed Faces Test.
The saith National Guard Division or
Green" Army, in the hypothetical
battle plan, is moving onto Blue"
territory in the 1l2-square-mil battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
PRESIDENT is ASKED
TO BE BOAT RACE JUDGE
Blk Governors to Compete in Sail
boat Competition on
La Dor Dev.

President Roosevelt was asked yes
erday to act as presiding Judge of a
Fsilboat race between six Southern
Governors Labor day on Lake Pom
ehartrain, La.
The request was taken to the White
House by Gov. Richard Leche of
louisiana, who was the President S
luncheon guest, Seymour Weiss, Lou
siana political figure, and Commo-
bore Garner Tullis of the Southern
Yacht Club.
The six racing Governors include
(-eche, White of Mississippi, Chandler
tf Kentucky. Rivers of Georgia, ALL
led Of Texas and Graves of Alabama.
Leche said the President would
have TO consult his calendar" before
making a decision. He added:
IF he does not 90 he probably will
bend 3 representative and possibly
pne who will participate in the race"
--------e---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

caused and there were no casualties.
Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe, Nagoya and other
cities felt the shock. The seismic
center was believed to be west Of Lake
Biwa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
QUAKE IN JAPAN

Several Cities Feel Shock, but No
Casualties Are Reported.
TOXIC, August ~ LP).-An earth
quake shook 4 comparatively large
sector OF Western Japan at II am.
today, but little material damage WAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Of the sham battle was to train the
troops for possible defense Of the
Pacific coastline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
BONDS LOCATED
Cigar Store Proprietor's Curiosity
Leads to Stolen Securities,

Leads to Stolen Securities.
SPOKANE, Wash, August II P).-
Curiosity got the better OF Lew Barnes.
He opened bundle a stranger left at
his cigar store two weeks ago. Inside
was $l08,975 in securities.
Police identified the securities as
those G. w. 1ngham reported stolen
from his auto July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

South Africa Is warning on kid
bAptng gangs.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Scent MILK PRICE
HALTS IN new YORK
Independent Companies Afraid of
Drivers Strike, Says
Commissioner.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The sale
Of milk at city markets at 9 cents
a quart. introduced ',y Mayor F. H
La Guardia recently to give the needy
an adequate supply of milk at low
prices. was stopped today.
William Fellowcs Morgan, jr., COM
missioner of markets, said the inde-
pendent companies which had beer
supplying the milk apparently were
scared away by threats of a strike BY
the Milk Drivers Union.
I'VE do not intend, by any means
to abandon our program to brine
about cheaper milk" Morgan said
adding that he would discuss the
situation with the Mayor some time
today.
The union had threatened to call
out its drivers on complaints the
independents were violating wage
agreements and employing non-union
drivers.
The standard over -the-counter'
price of milk in New York City is
10 cents.
At Albany. meanwhile, Attorney
General John J. Bennett, jr., said
New York milk companies have been
earning profits of IL to q per cent
OH distribution and as high as los
per cent on invested capital in the
manufacture and sale of milk products
Evening star., 1937-12-29
TWO CUT FIGHTING
BLAZE At STORE
Firemen Injured Breaking
G|ass-WaIIpaper Stock
ImperiIed.

Two fremen were cut by glass and
several thousand dollars worth OF
paper stock damaged in a third floor
fire in the Capital Wall Paper Co.
building at 1921 E street NV. this
afternoon.
The blaze, believed to have been
caused by a short circuit in the elec-
trio wiring, was confined to one corner
OF the top floor and was brought under
control within few minutes.
The injured firemen were Earnest
Inscoe. No. engine company, and c.
E. Mcfarland, No. 2 engine company,
both Of whom were cut about the
wrists as they broke a third floor win
dow to reach the flames. After receiv-
ing first aid at the scene, they we're
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Hundreds Of persons watched the
firef1ghters from the opposite side OF
E street. and automobile and bus traffic
was tied up for several minutes.
No estimate of actual damage was
obtainable Immediately, but one sales
man for the firm said it probably
would be between $4,000 and $4,000.
c. K. Gibson, manager of the COM
pany, said most of the damage prob
ably would result from the water.
since the blaze itself was brought
under control quickly.
Mr.. Gibson revealed the company
had been making plans to move to q
new building at Twelfth and I streets
NV. He said the transfer probably
would be made in about a month,
A considerable quantity of wall
paper on the second floor was dam
aged by water. Stock on the third
floor consisted mostly of fr 5ric wall
covering material and paint.