davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
III. The presence of God ,(Exod-
90: AZ. As: 4O:34-38).

29:45, As; 40:34-38).
He dwelt in the midst of his peo-
pie. Christians also know what it
means to have God with us, for
such is the very meaning of the
name Emmanuel Elsa. TIA; Matt.
1929. He it was who as the living
Word became flesh and dWelt
among us" John 1:14
For our further instruction and
blessing let us observe that when
God dwelt with his people his glory
filled the tabernacle ". 3D. Is
that true of our churches? Have we
so loved God and so fully yielded
ourselves and our churches to him
that he is free to fill the place with
his glory? We need it; God is will
ing. Let us set aside every hinder
ing thing and give him the place OF
glory and power.
The word abode" in V. 35 is
significant. What blessed peace and
assurance must have come to Is
rael when they knew that God had
come to abide with them. In this
world of transitory things we need
such an anchor for the soul-God's
abiding presence.
But Gods people must move on.
There are victories to be won,
promised land to take. So we read
that the cloud arose when they were
to move forward, and when it was
mot taken up, then they journeyed
not until the day that it was taken
up"
The Psalmist tells us that 1.-The
steps of a good man are ordered
by the Lord" Cps. 1929. l believe
it was George Mueller of blessed
memory who inserted three words
land the stops" The man, or the
church, or the nation, that trusts
God, viii have both steps" and
stops ordered by the Lord.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Christopher D. Sullivan. W
leader of Tammany Hall in New
York who succeeded the late James
J. Dooling as head of the famous
Democratic organization. Following
his election. Grover Whalen with
drew as a candidate for mayor of
New York in favor of Senator Royal
S. Copeland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
LIGHTS ON MONUMENT

The Washington Monument
near Boonsboro is now electrical
ly Illuminated and the lights are
visible for miles around, attract
ing special attention to this his
torical object.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
Lesson for August %
THE PLACE OF RELIGION IN
A NATIONS LIFE.

fTtl
+;on whose God is the Lord. Ps. 1871
PRIMARY TOPIC = The Meeting
hg JUNIOR ToP1c-The House of the
LG INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
T0PTC-Why a Nation Needs Religion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Place of Religion in Ma
tons Life.
The nation Of Israel was under
the direct government of Coda
theocracy as distinguished from a
monarchy, or a democracy. God
spoke to them through his servant
Moses, but his relationship to the
people was far more intimate than
that of distant power delivering
laws through a representative. God
dwelt in the midst Of his people,
and today we consider how he made
provision for place in which to
meet with them. for holy priest
hood to minister before him, and
made known his personal presence
by a manifestation of his glory.
A lesson dealing with such mat
tiers of high and holy import nat
urally presents much of unusual in
tereSt and instruction. How precious
is the Word of God, and how al
together delightful it is to share its
truth with others,
l. A Place to Meet God (Exod.
25:l, 2, 8, 8; 20: 43-46).
Every place of worship, whether
the tabernacle in the wilderness, or
church on a busy city street,
testifes to the fact that man is
indeed ''incurably religious. He is
a spiritual being, made by God
for fellowship with himself. He is
never satisfied until he meets his
God.
The pattern or plan for the taber-
nacle was given by God ". 81,
and was to be followed in every de-
tail But note that the people were
to make willing offering of all
that was needed for its construc-
ton. God gives man the glorious
privilege of partnership with him.
Shortsighted and foolish is the man
who grumbles because the church
needs money. A father might just
as well grieve because his children
outgrow their clothing. Thank God
Il, your church is alive and grow
ing, and be glad for the opportuni-
y to buy it some ''new clothes.'
Sacrifcial gifts and faithful build
Ing according to Gods plan,
brought to completion a place of
meeting which God sanctifed and
accepted.
Il. Priests to Minister to God
tvv. 44,45).
Note, first, that they were men
called of God. Those who stand
to minister to him for the people
dare not appoint themselves, or
seek an appointment by men. They
must be "God-called.
They were also sanctifed, or or
dained, by God. Only as men act in
'fue recognition of Gods selection
ana setting apart of his chosen
servants does ordination have real
meaning. First comes ''the ordina-
.ion OF the pierced hands" (John
1910, and then proper recognition
BY the church.
finally, notice that the priests
were ito minister to- God. His
servants are to serve him, and thus
70 meet the need of the people for
wnom they speak. They are put
N trust with the gospel" and there
lOre to so speak; not as
pieasing men, but God" Il Thess.
y. II you have that kind of a
pastor, praise God for him, and
give him your earnest support and
IA SlcOIlr- nc -.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

wish the movies would take a hint
from the stage musicals in that
regard. Oh, how detest the sen
timental bosh which, in movie
dom, is q STORY!
els the fact that Shall We
Dance has no whistley tunes a
factor in its only moderate recep'
tion?" you ask.
Ever since I saw and heard
"Shall We Dance" I have been
praising its lovely music.
Does Fred AStaire need a new
dancing partner?" you ask.
Yes, but they. must be wary
=. in. &. choosing.
Should Fred AStaire dance
alone?" you ask.
Yes, and no. Yes, If he could do
"Nijinsky" unexpurgated; and no,
If I know anything about Holly
wood.
did his weekly appearance on
the radio air lanes detract from
the AStaire popularity" you ask.
No, since most of the radio
fiends have observed never did,
don't, and never will bestir them
selves out into the big noisy world.
They sit at home by the radio if
they have one, and if they don't
have one. they just sit anyway.
Use your influence to stop them
from teaming Fred Astaire with
the $3.50 Sweet-as-Sugar Ruby Kee-
Ter. Those infants out in Holly
wood don't know how to mix
things. In the buSt-up somebody's
going to get hurt in the box-office,
and it shouldn't be Fred.
And why Jessie Matthews?
Though her body'S all right. its
not extraordinary enough to COM
pensate for her indifferent face.
Suggestions: One devastating
TAMARA GEVA Of ION Your
Toes" lilly Losch seen in Gar
den of Allah" or couldn't Dietrich
or Lombard be taught to dance?
And, while I think Of it, could
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
KELLEYGRAMS

at Loew's Capitol Theater Friday
night for the initial showing of
"Parnell," in which the dramatic
story of the great Irish leader is
wildly related on the screen.
Minister McWhite considers Par
nell "a great Irishman."
Another who will be among Fri
day nights invited guests will be
Andrew Smith, who for so years
has been a record clerk in Con-
gress, and who was with that
body when Parnell made his his
toric visit to washington.
Outstanding local Irish citizens,
together with persons who were
residents of the district on that
occasion, are expected to swell the
list of distinguished guests.
WHAT ABOUT ASTAIRE?
A few opinions plucked from
the mail:
My dear Mr.. Kelley:
In re your column: "Astaire Is
Ready for New Mate"-Sat.
"Is the public fed up on Fred
AStaire and Ginger Rogers?" you
ask.
Fred Astaire is sophisticated
looking, individual and interest
ing. There are too few such in
the movies. will always want to
see him. My complaint against
Ginger Rogers is that she is too
much like the girl next door,"
though. of course, Ginger's figure
is far better than the girl next
door,
Have they overworked their
story formula?" you ask.
Why must there be a story, ex-
cept as a framework for farce? I
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Beginning Saturday the Belasco
Theater will be open only in the
evenings. The screen shows will
run from z to 1890.
Another condeScenSion to June
temperatures and humidity is
Grand Nationals decision not to
open 1.-THE Girl Said No." the Gill
bert and Sullivan movie, at the
the National Theater, June 81.
Figured it was too big a gamble
with hot weather in a non-cooled
house. It will come along later.
JEANS FIRST HIT
'Hell's Angels" the picture that
overnight swept Jean Harlow from
an unknown extra to the ranks of
cinema Stardom, will be revived
at the Rialto Theater this Sunday,
under special arrangements with
the producers.
It was Ben Lyon and James
Hall, also featured in the air epic,
who took the youthful Miss Har-
low to Producer Howard Hughes
and persuaded him to cast her in
the feminine lead. It was "Hell's
Angels" that made her star and
started the career that was to
make her one of the most famous
personalities in the theater.
1.-THE Ex-MrS. Bradford, starring
william Powell, will be shown as
an extra attraction throughout
the week. The showing of Roman
Scandals" originally scheduled,
has been postponed.
HON. McWHITE, GUEST
The Hon. Michael MacWhite,
Minister from the Irish Free State,
and members of his official family
will occupy the presidential box
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

hears that Laurelee is fed up on
the Navy, has checked out on the
yacht of her old admirer.
Stony commanders a plane,
sets out in the fog after the ship
bearing his unhappy wife. There
is a crash, Stony is courtmar-
tailed, Laurelee makes q plea that
gains him clemency, reunion. and
a new try.
Made with the cooperation Of
the U. S. Navy Department,
wings Over Honolulu" has some
fine flying sequences, authentic
background, and its philosophy
lives up to the high ideals and
traditions of an honored service.
is WELL ACTED
Ray Midland, a good-looking
juvenile and a better than aver.
age actor, makes Lieut.. Stony Gil.
christ a likeable young Officer.
Wendy Barrie, as the disappointed
bride, offers a tip-top perform
ance and there is excellent support
in the other major roles by Kent
William Gargan, Samuel
S. Kinds and Polly Knowles. Mil
dred Cram wrote the story and H.
C. Potter directed this Grade A
Universal picture.
The Pathe News shows the AID.
napolis graduation and other
timely shots and there is new
issue of March of Time.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
MOVIE
CLOCK

RKO-KETTH'S - Ray Milland,
Wendy Barrie, wings Over
Honolulu" 11:15 a. m, 1902,
2:49, 4:36, 6:23. $40, 9:57 p. m.
CAPITOL-Robert Montgomery,
Rosalind Russell, might Must
Fall" 1890 q. M, 1:19, 400,
6:57, 9:45 p. m. Stage, 1890,
1920, $40, 9 p. m.
LIT I'll E-Diana Wynyard, Give
Brook, "Cavalcade," IL. a. M,
lis, 1920, 5:35. TAO. 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Barbara Stanwyck, Rob
ert Taylor, This Is My Affair, I"
1915, 2:25, 1850, 7:10, $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Loretta Young, Ty-
rome Power, "Cafe Metropole, I"
1928 a. M, 1880. 1885. 5:35. 7:4O.
GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Ricardo Cor
tez, Gail Patrick. "Her Husband
Lies" 11:40 a. M, 1:40, $40,
$40, TAO. $40 p. m.
BELASCO-"EcStaSy," 1905, 2:O5,
4:05, sos, sos. 1905 Pm.
EARLE-Bette Davis, Edward G.
Robinson, kid Galahad," 1850
q. M, 2:25, 5, 7:35, 1905 p. m.
Stage, Benny Goodman, 11:O5
a. M, 1:40, AIS. $50, 9:25 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shows
Wild" 3:25, 6:41, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

A DRAMA LOVER.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
"LoneIiness"
For BeIosco

The motion picture, ''Loneli-
ness" next to be shown at the
Belasco Theater. is said to illus
trate how millions Of adolescent
boys and girls are needlessly sac
rificed every year because the
world is ignorant Of the dangers
Of unorthodox love.
The most reliable statistics
available place the number Of
known unfortunates at the amaz-
ing total Of 100000 in the United
States.
The picture pleads for public
education on social subjects, to en-
able the innocent to recognize and
guard against the dangers dis
tributed over the nation.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Buses Band
Here June 18

Henry Busse and his orchestra
will headline the Earle stage show
starting Friday, June 10, accord
ing to an announcement released
today by John ]. Payette, Warner
Bros, general zone manager.
Busse, who gained his first fame
as solo trumpeter with Paul White
man, made his debut as a leader
less than five years ago. He
comes to Washington after q rec
ord-breaking engagement Of 81
consecutive weeks in Chicago'S
famous Chez Paree.
Conceded to be one of the finest
trumpet players in this country,
BusSe was with Whiteman for 10
years.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

INTERESTING STORY
Laurelee follows by boat, and,
arriving at Pearl Harbor, is in
stalled by Stony in an unpreten-
tious bungalow where mice live
in the piano, and the oVerstuffed
furniture is full Of holes.
This is not very nice for
Laurelee, who has been raised in
luxury, but she is satisfied if she
can have Stony most of the time.
Trouble begins when the young
bride has to share Stony with
naval aviation. He is called away
to the war games. II think it's
silly" she complains. Especially
as there isn't any war"
More maneuvers turn up, just
as Stony and Laurelee are about
to enjoy a big evening at the
country club. Will she stay at
home and study up on how to i'm
prove her bridge, go to bed, or
accept an invitation from an old
admirer, who has turned UP in
Pearl Harbor?
Laurelee decides to go to the
dance, drops into a night club
afterwards and innocently be-
comes embroiled in a row that
gets her in the headlines. Fine
stuff for Stony and the Navy set
to read.
Stony reads it and goes berserk.
He does some stunt flying that
causes him to be dropped from
the promotion list, Then he
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
VS.. NAVY
A Young Bride Sharing Time
With Uncle Sans Orders,
Finds Life Difficult
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Navy wives have hard time adjusting themselves to lives in
the service you believe Wng Over Honolulu which tells
all about it interesting picture which opened at RKO
Keiths Theaer yesterday.
When Lieut. "Sony" Gicrst is called away the of his
honeymoon by Navy order to fly to Honolulu Laurelee Curtis
his wife who Virginia belle takes it with smile.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

MGM and RKO come to an agree
ment and cast GRETA GARBO
and FRED ASTAIRE in IDIOTS
DELIGHT" Oh, it would be
swell! Think it over. care
fully.
A DRAMA LOVER.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

This Is the Problem Posed In
Grade A Movie at RKO-Keith's
Evening star., 1937-08-28
FAIRFAX COUNTY
SALES SHOW DROP
Transfer of Three Larger
Tracts Recorded, How
ever, in Several Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, August 28.-Real
estate transfers in Fairfax County dur
ing the past several days took some
what OF slump on the basis OF recent
recordations. Sale of three larger
tracts was included among the con-
veyances admitted to record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon M. Lynch sold
a tract Of 572655 acres in Mount
Vernon district on the Franconia and
Burgundy roads to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Pendell. The residence on this prop
erty and l0.671 acres was then con-
veyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Pendell to Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Morse Of Seminary
Hill, near Alexandria. The property
is part of one of the old estates in
the county
In the town Of Vienna Mrs. Katrina
Hlne Echols sold two lots in Ayr Hill
SUBDIVISION to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lane purchased approximately 4 acres
IN Centreville district on the Lee
Highway from Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Crouch.
One Belle Haven Sale,
One conveyance in Belle Haven was
also included among recordations of
Evening star., 1937-08-28
Building
Continued From First Page

last month with July, 1886, was is per
cent, the survey showed.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

900; in Torrance, Calf, for an oil re-
finery to cost over 100000; in Belling-
ham. Wash. for pulp mill to cost ST.
100000, and, in Washington, for a
public garage to cost s375,00O and for
apartment houses to cost S480,000.
Contracts were awarded by the
Procurement Division of the United
States Treasury Department for a
Federal court house in Erie, Pa, to
cost nearly 100000, and for a post
office in Johnstown, Pa, to cost over
100000.
Additional contracts were awarded
by the Low-Cost Housing Division Of
the Public Works Administration for
additional buildings in the Laurel
homes project in Cincinnati, to cost
nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

projects: In Hartford, Conn, for an
office building to cost 100000; in
Newark, N. j., for factory buildings
to cost nearly 100000; in New York
City, in the Borough Of Brooklyn, for
apartment houses to cost over 50, 3,300,-
600 and for school buildings to cost
over $l,400,000; in the Borough Of
Manhattan. for institutional buildings
to cost nearly sl,00O,OOO; in the Bor-
ough of Queens. for apartment houses
to cost over 100000 and for a school
building to cost over s650,000; in De-
troit, for factory buildings to cost
over 100000 and for store and mer-
camille buildings to cost nearly $780,
600; in Dayton, Ohio. for ONCE build
ings to cost nearly s350.000: in To-
ledo, Ohio. for school building to
cost over sl,000,000; in Omaha. Nebr.,
for a school building to cost over
100000; in Richmond, Va, for fac
tory building to cost over $4O0, OO0
in Glendale. Calf, for store and mer-
camille buildings to cost over s4OO 900;
in San Francisco, Calf, for public
utility building to cost nearly $780,
Evening star., 1937-08-28

last month with July, 1886, was IS per
cent, the survey showed.
Washington Is Fourth.
Washington occupies fourth place
among the Nations cities in value Of
construction for seven months of this
year. This building figure for the
city is s30,7l6,704, an increase of
s4.5oo,000 over the similar period OF
1885. New York City leads the coun-
try with ven-month total OF $780,
40l ,970; Los Angeles is second with a
total of s43,307,l36. and Detroit third
with S34,943,06O. All Of these figures
include Federal Government opera
tions.
All geographic divisions, except the
mountain division and Pacific divi-
sion, shared in the decrease in resi-
dental building, Miss Perkins re-
ported.
Further comparison showed that the
value of total building for which per-
mlts were issued in July was IL per
cent less than in June of this wear.
Likewise, the value of additions. alter
atoms and repairs to existing struc-
lures decreased per cent. There
was a slight rise in value of new non
residential construction. the July val
uation of this class of construction
being per cent greater than June.
Gain Of 10 Per Cent Shown.
For the first seven months OF 1897
the aggregate value of all classes Of
construction amounted to S1,O02.592,-
600, an increase of l9 per cent over
the corresponding period of 1896. All
types of construction showed gains
IN comparing the two periods. The
gain in residential construction
amounted to % per cent During the
first seven months of the year dwell
ing units were provided in the 1,483
cities for 1894 families, an increase
OF % per cent over 1896. However,
IN July family dwelling units showed
80 per cent decline from the total
Of July, 1886.
The data collected by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics shows. in addition
to private construction, the number
and value of buildings for which con-
tracts were awarded by Federal and
State Governments In the cities in
cluded in the report. For July, 1897,
the value Of these public buildings
amounted to ss,642, 900; for June. 1887,
to sl40lo,000, and for July, 1895, to
s26,881 900.
Permits were issued during July for
the following important building
Evening star., 1937-08-28

the past several days. A house and
lot belonging to Mrs. Clara B. Aiken
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. F. West
was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
May.
A tract Of 77.8476 acres, formerly
owned by the late John A. Smith,
located in Lee district on the Little
River pike and Wakefield Chapel road,
was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Pruitt Of Washington, and two tracts
comprising approximately 60 acres on
OK road in Dranesville district were
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp-
son by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Russell have sold
lots In a subdivision Of thei, property
In Mount Vernon district to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grace B. Freeland, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Alderman Barnhill.
Dranesville Tract Transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Torbett have
sold lot in Fort Ward Heights to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Garriques,
and tract Of 1856 acres in Dranes-
vile district on the road from Dean
wood to Forestville has been conveyed
by John w. Rust, special commissioner,
TO Mrs. Mary S. Kennedy.
A lot at the junction Of Little River
pike and the Springfield road in Falls
Church district has been SOLD by Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse r. Harlowe b Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Murphy. and three
lots in Fort Buffalo have been con-
veyed by Harry r., Thomas. trustee. to
w. S. Hoge, Sd. Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Tucker Javins. jr, have
sold 2 acres on the Rolling road in
Mount Vernon district to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butler Peverill.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

although the actual time Of sowing
the seed may have to depend upon the
prevalence of rains. Grading and
preparation OF the seed bed should
be done as preliminary step. Seed
Ing may then be delayed for a few
days pending good rain.
AS grass will not grow on poor soil.
1t Is important to introduce a liberal
supply of phosphate in some form be-
lore seeding. 1t is necessary to apply
the phosphate before seeding because
it does not soak down to the roots
When applied to established lawns as
top dressing. Fortunately, the phos-
phate does not reach out of the soil,
so 1t will stay until used up. Organic
matter is often lacking in soils and
the addition Of manure, compost, leaf
mold, or similar material will prove
beneficial.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
FALL SEEDED LAWNS
ARE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Maryland q. Specialist Says It
Makes Sufficient Growth to

Experience and tests have shown
that Fall seeded lawns are more sue
cessful than those seeded in the
Spring, according to Walter r. Bal
lard, specialist in ornamental garden
ing for the University OF Maryland
Extension Service. II the grass is
not seeded too late in the Fall it will
carry over the Winter and make
sufficient growth in the Spring to
Withstand the heat Of the Summer
months.
From the middle Of August to the
middle Of September has been found
to be the best period for Fall seeding
Evening star., 1937-08-28
Metal Work Care Advised.

The average frame house is usually
given paint protection every three to
five years il the best service is expect
ed. Metal work, if exposed to salt
atmosphere and the action of rust. may
require more frequent recoating.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
AIR VALVES
Should Be Kept in Condition In
Heating Plants,


Heating Plants.
II . steam, vacuum, or hot-water
heating plant is to give a maximum
OF efficiency, free breathing air valves
are necessary. To insure the best per-
1ormance of a heating system. in
emcient valves should be replaced as
soon as they do not function properly
When an air valve does not work
ireely the retarded action will slow
down the venting of the air and the
radiator will heat too slowly When
the valve is clogged no amount of fuel
Will heat the radiator.
II the valve is a float type and is
sucking, 1t should be cleaned.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

Mothers carrying small children
formed large section Of the annual
physical culture parade in Moscow,
Russia.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

Argentina's exports are 81 per cent
over last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
AN OPEN LETTER TO
 THE PUBLIC
Nome, Alaska, November 1, 193

Nome Alaska, November l. 1937 GREETINGS:
 As you 10 doubt know there has recently been organized Volunteer Department for the City of Nome whose constitution has been and accepted by the City Council whose purpose aid and assist the Regular Department
 This is a organization which will render its the direct of the City Fire Chief protect the lives and property of the Citizens of NOme
 Being anxious to promote the best interests poss- be the Community asking the Citizens of Nome to with regular meeting in order that they may acquain themselves with organization aims purposes and to gain their moral support which will c vital to the Community will be-
 This invitation is therefore extended to all the people of the City Nome wthus at guar meeting be held the City Hal Wednesday Nov ember B. 1887, at 500 P. M. Sharp
 Sincerely yours,
 MEMBERS OF THE NOME VOLUNTEER
 FIRE DEPARTMENT